The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1858, Page 3

TRIAL OF JOHN B, ROBERTSON, AT ROCHESTER, Charged with Attempting to Destroy the Li.c of his Wife. ‘Riis case commenced at Rochester on the 12th inst. The whole of the first day was consumed in empannelling & Jury. The following is the material portion of the testi- mony of Dr. Joseph A. Biegler:— Joseph A. Biegler sworn—Reside in this city, on St. street; am a physician; defendant; have bi uated at fi otaia? EFF 5 i i [ i i 4 : E; é : i he see any indications in Mrs. Robertson’ case for it; LD caneh J 9 several times for it; I looked looked through Mrs. R.’s case; Mr. R. still urged mo to do so; he came a number of times; I had no object in so I cannot give it verbatim was to be given in afew di as to Mrs. R.’s disease; 2 Ps of the heart”? > nature foace—s narcotic; eecerhne sas mae 2 icines; I finally gave jim the ;, this lasted about two weeks. Mrs. R. for vested ; the sea the stomoch. and vomiting at night; she also bad a flushed face, but that passed away soon after my treatment; I attended a before I commenced an examination of her in reference to a disease of the heart; on examining, I found po unnatural sound at that time, though I might at other ; I made the examination a; times why e was free suffering; Mr. R. sat by end frequently asked ques- tions; he aeked what I thought, and what the result of my to ion was; after going out, Mr. R. followed me ‘the gate—it was Sunday—asked me what I thought of her disease of the heart; I hesitated in giving an answor; I had my reason for not answering the question; I finally said 1 did not seo a8 there was as much disease of the heart as he had represented; all I recollected from that time till we went to Auburn was his asking me about a disease of the heart, and looking over books; he decided en going to Auburn with me to see my father; that was some time in July; the day was fixed on going a number of timee, and postponed; the reason for postponing it was, he eaid, that Mrs. R.’was opposed to b's going; yet bbe said he would soon gain her consent for him to go; he said although Mrs. R. wanted my father’s advice, yet she ed his going; finally, on or: about tie 7th day of August, Mr. R. and myself went to Auburn; ‘we went to get advice of my father about Mrs. R.’s case; saw bim at one of those interviews, and while urging him to go with me he said, “Joseph, you need not urge me, ‘as 1 want to go more than you are aware of; you know I have talked of leaving the city; my visit to Auburn ce- cides whether I leave the city or not;’’ on my way down on the ears he spoke to me about what he would do for me; I remember ef his Ip org of assisting me to pay my in- stalments; he said that he would aid me in obtaining a eakgey for my father; he asked me if I thought he could ve a private interview with father; while in the prison he stepped aside with my father and conversed with him; the keeper was in the room talking with me; my father and Mr. R. were at the window; the window was ‘was on the opposite side of the room; I heard Mr. “she has the most bad finished my ul wrote the prescription wit y ; he Mr. R.’s pencil; father told me to prescribe any one of those remedies as I saw fit; (the paper was here produced on which the prescription was ‘written ;) the paper reads, “Kuta ; macularur ave a written prescription , third atten- while waiting for dinner and sitting on the front stoop Mr. R. asked me, what are those medicines; | took this paper from my pocket and read the names; but he said he wanted to know if they were powerful; my reply was no, they are simply homeopathic medicines; nothing was said for some time; at last I asked him what was the matter; I repeated ‘thie question a npmber of times; and at one time be told me he was disappointed ; nothing more was said till on our way home; the medicines indicated in the paper are sim- * medicines—simple by their attenuations; on our way I repeated the question, what is the matter? ‘Mr. R. said he was disappointed in the ohject Fa wo my father; I said if there was anything wrong Teould make it right { would do it if he would let me know what ‘was the matter; be then said “you can help me, I will tell you nothing now, but this evening I will call at your house ‘and there will talk with you,” Isaid “it seems useless in my offering to assist such @ man as you—that I haridly Dave it in my power tohelp myself,’ he said “you must not talk #0, you can do more than you are aware of? Lreplied ‘look at it, you are strong and T am weak; he then said, he forget that a gnat may py J an elephant terribly sometimes.’ He thea raid he did not wish us to be seen together at the depot; ‘that be did not wish his wife to know that I had gone with him; he said I —_-. ‘out of the west end aod he would go out of the east end of the depot; and that we did; b he said he would come to my house at eight o’clock the evening; he came about eight o'clock; when ho came he mid he would like to be taken up to my room; the room is & small front one over the hall; seid, “Joeeph, [have told you something before of my trou- Dies; I will now tell you all,” he by saying, “I Believe Lean place confidence in you: I feel go and wil do it,” I replied that it is the duty of a physician to carry im hisown breast the private affairs of those who were obli to disclose them to him, and that duty I never ‘would violate; he then begun. “i told you something be- fore of my troubles and will tell you all now,” he said ‘that he had trouble with his wife while engaged to be married; he told me wimt itwas, but I have forgottem it nearly all; I remember that he said that it required the assistance of a mutual friend to restore them to their for- mer friendship; he eal@ that while they lived in Georgia her conduct there towards him was beyond endurance; after a time while there his bu- nines aftsirs assumed so bad a shape that sho then took it in her head to come north on @ ; he begged of her to give up the idea, giving asa the uncertain condition of his business; to all this lid not listen; that she made herself ready, and when was to depart he expressed the wish that she family who were going in the same di- objected, he insisted, but she refused, and Haseena apraeee aie i 2 Hat 352355 i 1 2 t iy i A : 4 : ; 3 z ‘J gs rad did him Dusiness there and return to the North ;he often if this would never cease; ber was—" never—that she could keep it up aa long as she lived; that after coming to Rochester, and while in the railroad ticket o:floe, she would send spies to watch him and see if he was there; that on one occasion, while waiting for the to arrive, afriend came in to see him; that he closed the office, and went with him to the Waverley Hotel, that they sat in the reading room looking over a speech till the train arrived, thas on his ,retarn his wife held him to account for his absenee from ‘the office; that she 1 $ ‘that one great trouble was his bas bag late at night; that , except on impor. tant business; but on such occasions he invariably Wouble with her; he said that on the evening of the open- ing of the Osborne House he was one of committee ‘and had to remain out later than usual, but that he left ‘the «lining room as carly as possible and in the midat of ent j that he arrived home at eleven o'clock; on entering the house his wife asked him in an angry tone where he bad been; that he told her, ‘Dut she would not believe him, and kept up the trouble til near two o'clock; he said that on an- other occasion his wife abused him so that he had to get out of bed and lie on the sofa; that he was cold, and faked her where he might find a blanket; that she refused ‘to tell him, and he went and got hie overcoat and covered it; that he lay there two or three hours, thunder storm came up and frightened her; she Los pent ret ever a5 tt ise sé FF g 3 H : ei ime, 4 moat inclined to leap into the river: now, said ho, # Joneph, she is the cause of all my trouble, abd I want that cause removed {rom existence,’ T said, ‘What, Mrs. Robertson!” he eat still baa woe no ab pa said, “Do you wonder!—you are sur |—but, Joseph, my lite fo miborebte--i can't tive s0--| 1 thoaght I had to endure mach 1 would end it by making way with ™, ” Taaid, “No, Mr. Roberteon, 1 cannot serve you ‘nak anything lee of me and 1 will do it—try own life than that of Mrs. Robertson’s;”” he said, * You can me in this way,’ he said he wanted no active me to do was to furniah bim me- dicine that would Caen torease the diseases that lin- ihe gave me assurances of safe me t) tel Mrs. Robertaon that ‘said aho must Irve on a strong diet—that she might ale; he said he wanted to have me give her medi Al of oom mitti: if 2 8 A i i 4 2 H E Es i promised to take her there; that she complained to her brother, Roswell Bene- dict; that Mr. Benedict came into the Bank aud he saw that he was a little ruffled; he me how I thoughffhe goCalong with Mr. Benedict; said he, “I told him that I must be crazy to take her as she is; you mnst think that Tam etill more a crazy man to promise to take her there on the first of the month, when I have to be inthe Bank with the directors;” that Mr. Benedict was satisfied with it and went away; he said that her conduct offended Mr. Benedict so much, that at one time he swore he would never come in the house again; that whenever he came to see him he always drove up to the gate and cent for him to come out; Mr. Robertson said it was a long time before he could induce him to come in the house again; be also said that no one knew how much he had to suffer, except Mrs. Oecar Benedict; that she had often talked with him about it; she said that she felt sorry for him; that she sym- pathized with him, and one time she remarked that she ‘was not sorry to see that his troubles would soon be at an end;he always tried to silence her, but she would resist in denouncing his wife’s conduct; the evening Before that I said to hia that T was sorry for his troubles —that it was too bad that he could not piace confidence in her—that it was natural to have some one in whouy confi- dence might be placed; on this evening he said, “ Jo- seph, you remember what you said last evening; you said that it was natural to have some one in whom he placed confidence’’—1 think he said affection; “that per son will be out of my reach unless this is done by the firet of October; on the evening before thig he said, “ Joseph, you cannot do without me aod I can’t do with- out you; you can help me and Ican help you;’’ that is all T now recollect about those two evenings; the books T spoke of were there those evenings; he asked me about medicine, and we looked over the books; we found a passage where it said in relation to'sanguinariz that the seeds had a violent effect on the brain; he wanted that 1 should give him some of the seeds. Sangquinaria ia blood root. I told him that I had none; then he said that he wanted me, with my knowledge and with the aid of books, to find eomething that would act gradually on the brain, cause congestion, and finally agoplexy ; he came from that day to about the 18th of August two or three times; ‘on’ these visit? I paid no attention to what he said because it was what be had said before; the first visits made impression; about the 12th in the evening—he al- ways called in the evening—he came and said he wonld get about $100 for me to go to Philatelphia with; I told him I would not accept the money on the conditions that be had named; that if I could not receive it as I had some other money I would not have it; the next evening he came he said “ Joseph, you remember what you said last night about receiving this money; I do notgive it to you for any thing of the kind, but because I promised it to ‘ou long ago; he asked me then if Lever knew him to fail in keeping a promise to my father or myself? 1 an- swered no; he said “1 want you to goto Philadelphia; you can go better than any one else, and you must have money to go with; we bad arranged or talked of sending Dr. Havill, @ physician of this city, in my placo; I had spoken to Dr. Havill about it, but be declined to go; I wok the meney with the understanding that be should not consider 1 took it on any oye! that he had made; there was one hundred; he then urged me wo re him something for his wife to take during my absence; that he could not live so and that I must help him; if I did not,he would never speak to ano- ther person sbout + pre the course of his con- versation, he spoke Dr. Villier’s attending her; the doctor attended her the year before this time, I think; I gave bim the sambuchas and no sanguinaria, sambuchas is @ pre] of elder; the preparation I gave him was a tincture of the elder bark; it resembles very nearly in color the sanguinaria; previous to this last visit I weat and saw Mr, David McKay; I asked his advice; I saw defen- dant on the evening of the 23d, he came to my house; I called at his house to see Mrs. Robertson on the 22d, and saw her; on the evening of the 23d; before he came, Mr. Oviatt, chief of police, came to the house; this was on Saturday evening—Mr. Oviatt was in the room whero we conversed, in a wardrobe; after being seated 1 told Mr. Robertgon that I felt bad concerning his ‘ition to me; he said that he also felt bad, that could have such trouble as he had to endure at home; he said he thought ‘of committing suicide; Iasked him if he could not get along with his trouble in some other way ;he said ‘ how?”’ l asked him if he could not send for her mother, saying that perhaps she might influence her; he said she was deaf, and besides his wife was determined to continue the trouble, and it would be of no use; he said, “Joseph, I did not mean that you should understand me that it should be done in six weeks, but in seventy days; I counted it up yesterday;” he then questioned me about some medicines; I don’t know what he said; { forget; san- guiuaria was one; conium he said would not answer, as that liquified the blood; just previous to this he said’ he wanted me to give him a medicine that would cause a rush of blood to the head, cangestion and finally = een he said conium would not answer as it liquified jlood ; he said that Mrs. Robertson did not like the ale he said the ale she did not like to mke; he said you told her it was not for ber; 1 told him that it was 80 ap- parent that a child might see that it was not good for her; said that she had complained that it affected her un- Pleasantly ; then I said I cannot do it; I have not the heart to do #; cand you get along with it in some other way? he fail po, 1 then asked if he could not put it off until spring; he said, ‘Joseph it must be done by the Ist of No- vember; Ihave contidence in you and you must have confidence m me; it shall be worth your place to you; when yotr father was arrested I went to the ro office and saw Squire Moore; I did all I could for him till people began to think me guilty; [can help your father; I have friends in Buffalo and here who will aid me, and no one shall know anything about it;’’ he eaid, all I want you to,do is to furnish me medicine; it will be in my hands, and, therefore, there will be no danger; you noticed that sho bad beon erying; I will toll you, it was a mere whim about mon Jay ing pipes in my house; she said she wanted one certain man, while 1 wanted ‘others from the store;”’ Ijsaid Mra. Roberteon had been crying when he asked the question; said “I have had a great deal of trouble in my life; when I lived in @eorgia I signed a note of $7,000 for a young ee and had to pay it since 1 came here; have bad my life and y in danger; while in the railroad ticket office z came near losin, and the medicine; ‘T gave him that w! ‘Oviate’s request; & was sanbuces; much he should give; I told him ten ; he took it and it it In his coat pocket; peso we e ‘or leave it, just as Taaid; he aid he would take the responsibility on and Phe nated So leat wanted wk py ee would shall be yememesee yen, Ga - ie un eran % made an me the next ; he said, “Joseph, y: ‘ung man, and caunot empect to make a ; z j “Eat the circulation did not seem 5 him that I felt bad about thi ranted to know if it was about bis away, t bo, but about pursuing this course; he you need have no fear; I will take all of conscience ; asked me hi while he was away; manage that; it being unwise for her t take the medicine; Mrs. Robertson ba‘ told me how she took it, and | bad seen her prepare it; he said be would leave it od him what she would think if he ; be said ebe had taken all medicine in aniee, and did not know what she took, bat might begin with lese; he asked me if I would give her conium and T told him they were too power ful to give during his absence; he asked me what is coniwm; 1 told him it was a narcotic; he then asked me of would be; I he then asked what digatalus was, and be answer he said it was an artorial sedative, 1 i 5 i i asked not 5 s 3 z H 4 & t janic was & narcetic: T sone drop, I told hit, would i Ce halal nag for] ‘that produce a ruptare of in: Happears [told him did not want any such 8 brought into use, violence;* Ijdon’t want you to that atnff, it can be done ‘aided, “ho apparent vio did not want to go on with it; he injured; "said he would yat; that TI might rely ie ‘| é a3 ‘¢ He i i i ergh i i $ 2% i z a 23 4 FE g 3 E was of n> use, ber will was too strong that; he asked if this would nevergcease; she answer- » “No, not as bong as I live.” pss va thE rey The St. Lawrence Hotel Tragedy in Phila- delphia, FROM MRS. SMITH TO HER HUSBAND. Carter bas been going on for some days past in Philadel. phia, On Wednesday iMr. John Mptenley, the. father of Irs. Smith, was examined as to the aut ticity of the icllowing leuers from Mrs. Smith to the prisoner. He de- clared that the letters were in his daughter’s handwriting. The letters were read:— May 6, A08 -gemallows use to seiesny dene, dear, rot injured husband? Your letter was received and read with feelings of the most bitter anguish; read Tom, J am not void of feel in the world. was, per- ‘uselers one; that it was to call in Mr. Van Rens- it you; but L loved you; yes, God only knows! loved you, and do still, ‘You aré the Injured one. Carter, the guilty wretch, you wished me before you left me. 1 wis! Iwas. You ask for a divorce, my dear Tom. If itis your wish, I will make ne objections. I cannot, but aid you in all I can to get a divorce. This night you shall se. ppieion me, who has so deeply, grossly you; ut was not intent on the of Lizzie. Tom, you know my sensitive feelings. Thave . ‘ou | up all the ties that bind me bart, God. ave my heart; my very soul is ig you. Oh, Tom, smile; you can forgive me. I most humbly ask your fergiveness—that is all I can ask of you. You speak of the once rom, school girl. Yes, whet am I now? A heart broken, dejected woman, wi fri Lid upon the cold world for assistance , ob why, has heayen sealed my doom? No, morte has forgiven me, and I haye been restored back to fold again; life has returned, but my poor desolate heart cries for its lost master. Oh! my poor heart broken, , n- jured husband, forgive me; I confees I have youa fe time of injury; I have made you drain the most bit- terdregs of sorrow’s cup. Oh, that heaven would grant me to ou back again! You ask my future lot? I wish that I could tell you. I know not where to go or what todo. Sickness and trouble has left me weak and miserable—strength does not return. I have not left my room as yet. Leonards move inacouple of weeks and I must shelter somewhere—where I can; the poorhouse is as good as anywhere for me. I am not able to do any- egne yet, nor will befor some time; but never wi earth stands will I throw myself out to the world asa poblie character; you shall never bave it said to you that the way I make my living; and as for Carter, be has injured me for life. ‘We will never meet again, only as a third person present. Bertha wishes me to send the child where it belongs—to Carter. I cannot sleep nor eat. I can do nothing but walk my room at night. I must close. May the God of all goodness and you, cheer you up amidst this, 1s the ‘was once your beloved, confiding Jury 10, 1857.—Dear Tom—Do not throw this scrawl aside without first reading it. It may be the last line I will ever be ied to write, either to you or any one. Let me ask where and how you are living. As to my- self, oh, God ! how long is this to last? ou may curse me, but, Tom, I love you, and’ ever will while life ehalllast. Gh! the anguish, agony of mind I fell; yetI know that life is fast sinking away. I live only for re- venge on him who was my destroyer. My brother is with me. He tries to still me. I will not listen; but, like one who holds his hana upon his sword, so am J, Waiting for my destroyer. The ¥prid is nothing to me when you are gone. Will, you grant me this last, perbaps dying request? Let me see you but ‘once more; I could then satiafy you of one thing, and I ask no more. Think not Tam’here under Carter’s doings. He has taken all that belongs to him. My brother pays my board, and ag socn as Iam able to travel they take me home—yes home. J will never leave there again. 1 scarce can Write. Iam weak, and tears blind me. Tom, Tom, how I wronged you ! but forgive me—forgive your dying wife. May God, in his infinite mercy, take care of you; and if we ever meet again may we meet in Heaven. T beg of you to let keep irk, miniature and ring. Itis a corgolation to me; it is all have to look upon. My bro- ther bids me cease writing. My dear Tom, you may this without a change in your countenance; but oh! it may be the last you will ever receive from me. As it was in life, so it will be in death. I love you still the same. May Get ety 7k, Searh ele pretee ree is my prayer. E. G. SMITA. ill you please answer? Bristol, Pa. prayer of atone LIZZIE. ipreme Court—In Chambers. Before Hon. Sadge Ingraham. ANOTHER LUNATIC ASYLUM CASE—A NEW WAY OF CUTTING DOWN A YOUNG LADY'S PRIDE. JAN. }4.—In the matter of the application of Wm. F. Case for the release of Louisa Wolfsohn, confined as an alleged tunatic.—The writ in this case was returnable this morning. The young lady, the alleged lunatic, was in court, accompanied by a number of her friends. She is a German, very handsome, and was neatly dressed. It appears that her mother is dead, and that she has been placed inthe Lunatic yy by her father. She con- versed mildly with Dr. Covel and others, but at times copeeeet thoughtful. The Judge ordered testimony to be en. Apo M. Lacas, being sworn, depored—I am matron of the Kings County Lunatic Asylum; I have been in that occupation two years last December, the institution is un- der the charge of Dr. Lansing; the assistant physician is Dr. Younghans; he is a German, and bas been there about three months; I know Louisa Wolfsobn, now present, as an inmate of the asylum; she has been there six weeks to.day; her time has been employed in kaitting, sewing and & for the doctor ry 4 day; she has been translating from books; I bave had the ey of seeing her four or six times a day; from what I have seen of her I consider her perfectly sane; since she hag been there I have not seen a single act Indicating anything different from sanity; the treatment of Dr. Younghans since she bas een there has been very severe, in words; Dr. Younghans take in German to her; I do not under- stand that language, but be tts said to me that if she did pot obey he would alter the treatment and blister her; Dr. Tans! understands German, and I have heard Dr. You talking to her when Dr. Lansing has been pre- gent; it was after his visit to her father that he made these statements; ber father has to sep her once; I was present when the father came, but I did not understand their language; he came there’ two weeks ago last Wed- nesday; Dr. Younghans told me to take away he: he said, “a very good man;’’ | asked, “ does her father consider her insane,” he replied that he dit, and Dr, Younghans, himself, said, “she ia very crazy;’’ I said «thon I must be crazy,” he laughed; there was a groat deal said but I have stated all it T recollect; Dr. Lan- br yr two me about taking away her dresses; he said, be was placed there to cut down her pride,’ Dr. Lan- sing is now present; 1 first saw Miss Woifsotin at Bloom- ; the same day [ saw hor there and on my return ‘the Kings County Asylum, Dr. Lausing and mygelf to were tea t asked me if | saw the @er. Wolfsoha, at Bloom: ied i 35 2-48 $232 ae zeit Pata 2 zs : PEEE 3 He Eze ERSEE z i <2F cause her friends wished it, Ht Hi Eis ‘Op the other hand, it is alleged that she is insane; that she has been nine montha in the Bloomingdale Asylum— and has been once or twice in similar inetitutions in Eo However thie may be, there is certainly nothing in Wo indicate in ‘Theatrical, Musical, dc. Ninwo’s Garnen i to remain closed till Monday, when it will be opened by Dan Rice, the famous humorist, whe chow” cousoung ofa menagere of trafued wild nical, al ”* consi & menagerie of wild animals, combined wh equestrian and gymnastic exercises of « novel character. Rownly Trmatae.—“Mazeppa, of the Wild Horse ot Tartary” is to be withdrawn at the close of the present week. It ia to be followed this ev the drame ot the ‘Death Token,” in which Miss Ladjow will make her debut; and Mr. Fenno's nautical play called the “Scourge of the Ooean. Us the very laughable piece entitled ‘“You'r Another.”’ Wartan’s.—The drama called the ‘Poor of New York” had been produced in two or three other cities, and seems to have been the subject of comparatively ae much com- ment there as here. In Baltimore it has been re-localized It will be played Muletecr of Toledo, ’’ is to be for the first time ‘at this house to-night. Taylor's comedy of “An Unequal Match’’ follows. casts embrace the names of Mise Keene, Messrs. Jordan and Jefferson, and various other talented members of the company. American Mrsrem.—All who desire to enjoy ® formance in the afternoon, Rhould go to-day and witness the representation of the exciting drama styled ““Tempta- tion, or the Wish Emigrant.” ‘Valentine and Orson, which has had quite a long run, i to be performed at night, Brmortaxsm — The attention of the countless is of the “colored opera” is directed to the unusually attrac tive programmes tendered for this evening by George YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1858. Christy & Wood's Minstrels, at 561 and 263 Broadway; Buckley's Sepenaders, at 444 Broadway, and the Brothers Bryant, at Mechanics’ Hall. Police Appointments. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. An anxious inquirer humbly solicits a little light ‘from a ‘source where it abounds’” on the following subject, and be, with many others, will feel grateful to you for the boon. It is a matter of common report that quite a num- ber of the old police force who have taken legal steps to recover their wages—for services rendered up to the time of the decision of the Court of Appeals affirming the con- stitutionality of the late Metropolitan Police law—have been informed by their counsel that they can be ted immediateiy, on the condition that they abandon to the recovery of back pay as members of the old police force. Is this bait held out with the knowledge of the Police Commissioners? If it be, what can be its object, aside from the desire of the Solons of the late Legislature to seek, even by robbing the laborer of his hire, to make a decrease, under its ime, of the city taxes? Answer, and oblige an anxious Inquirer. It is also matt’ of beeps aa potoriety that — men, $ baa of ed old force, are being appointed every in the injunction of the Supreme Court. Totus. ‘New York, Jan. 12, 1858. Naval Intelligence. Orders have been received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to fit out the United States sloop-of- (razee) Savannah immediately. The work of coppering her bottom, which we stated some time sinee would be suspended for the present, has been commenced with vigor, and is now nearly completed. She will be ready to leavethe dry dock in a fortnight. ‘The United States eteam frigate Merrimac, Command Hitchcock, from Boston October 17 for the Pacific station, arrived at Rio Janeiro November 30. Dates are to De- cember 10, but as they are received from Pernambuco, no systematic reports: are received, and although the ee ereed probably left, we have no advice to that fect. J The sloop-of-war Constellation, Commander Bell, ar- rived at Palermo on the 15th ult, from Naples. Asse ARLES Hf. TALBOT, 73 LIBERTY STREET.—CALL ‘and see him. 1B ADOPTION.—ANY PERSON OF RESPECTABI- lity, nering ‘a desire to adopt an infant as their own, can hear of an excellent opportunity by addressing dincerity, at Herald office. for one week. THIS SHOULD MEET THE FYE OF DR. J. G. SHAW, who left Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in September, 1857, be bi) bak 5mm to his advantage by sending his address ¥ THE YOUNG LADY WHO CALLED FOR A at No, — Fifteenth street, on Friday evening, last wi and left before ber friend called for her, will address a lin Julius, Broxdway Post office, she will hear of something to ber advantage. J.—ADDRERS . SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Augusta, Georgia. SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Angusta, Georgia, SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Augusta, Georgia, ‘AMES FIELD, OR EITHER OF IIIS SISTERS, HAR- riet or Celia, who were living in New York city about the year 140, can hear from their brother George, who wi either of them, if living, to write him. GEORGE FIELD, Falls of St. Croix, Polk C is. HE LADY WITH A BLUE DRESS, WHO, ON SUN day last, between one and two o'clock, walked from the Third avenue through Eighth street to Sixth avenue, is re quested to send her address to the subscriber, who was behind her, and will be happy to return the portemounaie she dropp ed, coptaintng a twenty dollar gold piece. ‘The finder would have returned it at the time but was unable to overtake her be- fore losing sight of her. “Address G. Watt, Union square Post office. E PERSON WHO ROBBED A LADY ON WED- nesday, 13th ins!., in a Fourteenth street stage, in Browd way between Fourteenth street and the St. Nicholas Botel, be- tween 1 and 2 'clock, will please, return the two newspaper notices of deaths to box 667 Post office. HE WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARD, COMPANY B, Twelfth Regiment, and the Citizens Corps, will hold their first annual ball at Niblo’s Saloon, Mé 18, Tickets $2each. To be and at tbe door on the evening of the oall ECTURES ON THE EYE.—ON FRIDAY§EVENING, Jan. 15, at 7 o'clock, Dr. MARK STEPHENSON will commence his regular course of lectures on operative sur: gery at the New York Kye Hospital, No. 6 Stuyvesant atreet, Clinical instruction three times. a week. About 1,200 pauients in attendance. There were 60 pupila inthe lat class. The lectures will be continued unt) ist March. The avails of the lectures will be given to the hospital. Stadenta and members of the profession are invited to attend. Tickets and syllabuses can be obtained of Dr. Stephenson, at hie office, 194 Fifthavenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street, Or at 383 Broome street. ISAAC FERRIS, D. D., LL.D., Presidont, are annual UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—EXPRESS TRAINS for Albany and Troy, stopping at principal stations, con- neoting with Wesvern and Norther trxing, feave Chambers street at 6:50 and 11:30 A. M., and 4:45 P.M. A. F. SMITH, Superintendent, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD, WINTER ARRANGRMENT, Commencing Wednesday, January 6, 1858. iting leave the depot, corner of White and Centre ntreste, lew 9.90 A. M. Mail, for Albany,stopping at Williamabridge aad all siatios 3.20 P.M. Expres, for Albany,f{stopping at the principal stationa oniy. 6.15 P.M. For White Plains, stopping at all intermediate stations. Trains leave the d corner of Twenty-#ixth street and Fourth a New York, ue, + wt 8.15 A. M. For Williamabridge, stopping at all intermediate 11.90 A. M. White Plains, do. do. 230 P.M. Williamabridge do. do. 5.00 P. M. Millerton, stopping at Willlamsbridge and alt in- 0PM. . M._Croton Falls, stoppng at all Intermediate stations, 60 P. Mawillisusnetige, a Ren tains leave Albany for New York, ‘stopping at all siations north of, and at, evel gece BILLIARDS, FULL ACCOUNT OF THE GRE. TLLIARD MATCH ts just published in the BILLIARD CUR, with all the bil fiard news. To be had at Phelan’s rooms Broadway and Tenth street, andjot O'Conner & Collender, 53 Ano street. ILIARDS.—PRICE ONE DOLLAR, “THE GAME OF Williards: ite Theory and Practice,” with numerous il- justrations. By Michael Phelan, author of" Billiards without a ” Single copies mailed free. on receipt of prieg, b, SCONNER « Cod INDER, 53 Ann street, New York.” ° Peas MODEL BILLIARD TABLES AND PATENT cushions protected by letiers patent, dated— February 19, I October 29, 1886, December &, 1887. The recent Improvements make these tables unsurpassed for truth and correctness of angles, twenty seven of them uj or ingpection and, practice, at the salearoom, 786 and way, corner Tent ; manu an = MICHAEL PHELAN.” MATHIMONIAL, A GENTLEMAN OF BHIRTY WITH A LIBERAL BU- siness income, wishes to marry. His social and pec” wary ¥ him in seeking the refined and we for a bride. Sincere and really eligible persons are invited to he HB Pon ofc Rew York, wth full particulars, &c. Real address not until a correspou- dence bas proved mutual sincerity and eligibility. ATRIMONIAL OFFICK.—A WIDOW 2 VEARS OF @, with a fortune, and a young Indy of 2) and one 18, Wwinh to make the acquaintance of gentlemen with Intentions of marriage. Apply to LOUIS & CO., #9 Broadway, room No 1 up tuairn, trom 1108. M. TRIMONIAL OFFICE —A WIFE WANTED, OF ‘Appearance, 21 years of Call al Mra. "B matrimonial office, 6 éth et. Non but respectable persons need apply. LADY, Srroix JUST PUBLISHED, A FINE tinted portrait of {his oelebrated trotting mare, aa she ap [eeret whee making ber best tise, The only drawing ever ‘ken from life. Priee$). Dealers and ie eup] on 'W. LEWIS, 122 Fulton street. Nberal terms. a ERT ME, MY OWN. [Atr—"Meet me by Moonlight. Meet me at Ranney's, my own, T'll buy you & poem or a tale To be had at that bookstore, well known, Where a gift orightens every sal ‘You must promise to come, for ‘the anid Kuch wonders have never been seen. With rare books as ever were read, They give presents might guerdon a queen Then meet me at Raney's, my own, Superb presents are given with all books wold af the Ameri: can Gift Hook House, way. i ‘coaL. HARD AND sort COALS mmer ; miso, Loree s HENRY RERY Dorner of Canal an} Centre sta, and Jane and West #a. DENTISTRY. D* FR. WILSON, OPERATIVE AND. MANUPACTUR. ing dentist, 2} Bond street, N. ¥., having several as- fatanta constantly employed in manufeeturing for the proves: sion Y of artifcial tooth, would | whe the ration ot aa he believes Siren Prigsctecatis and at than the: facture wil nusnal fa cilities at home. pe shown atthe office. Teeth Inserted for patiente at the lowest pomible prices. RESTAURANT ins = AND WINGS.—THER® 18 NOTHING RUT OvTHS WING'S farina crackers which will give that delighiful 0 to oysters, ‘and Wings. It is rem LES, FARGO & OO., NEW YORK AND CALIFOR in Rxpreas Vompany and Ruchange Dealers. A Joi Stock Company. Capttal =e. ce 82 Broadway. mt Ofte u yf Rent to Cali and Randwich Talands the and ath of month. javana the 7th, 12th and 27th of each monih,”“Rechange for sale in sums to salt, on Califor Bia, Oregon, Randwich Islanderflaran Boston snd Philadet Phin. Notice to California Bond! —W., F. & Go. are now prepared to receive the old the Slate of Califor nia, tranaport the eame to R@eramento City and procure pew ones in accordance with the act of 28th of April, 1807, and re- turn same to this city, BOARDING AND LODGING. SUIT OF PARLORS, TO LET ON floor, elegant) , suitable for wite or single gentlemen: rooms House it Se. Apply at 190 Ninth street, two doors west of a a. UE easy J 5QUARE.-ROOMS 20. LET, oard, suitable fe and jemen. ard, sakenle fer families single gen 2 A SUIT OF ROOMS FOR A two or three rooms for single jock. Uemen; table d’hote at half past five o'clock; references ex: BEACH STREET, ST. JOHN'S PARK.—BOABD, with very pleasant rooms, for gentlemen and thelr wives and single gentlemen. Terms mode: 4.4 UNION SQUARE, OPPOSITE TIE PARK —GRN- emen and their wives desiring first clase aceommo- dociona, may obtain desirable nuits of rooms on first and xe. cond floors, front, with every convenience and well furnished. ‘Also accommodations for a few single gentlemen, /,Q BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—ROOMS OO for single gentlemen. one on second floor and one front room above, both well furnianed, with full or partial board. Good accommodations and moderate terms. Refe- rences exchanged, ————<—$—$—$ FRANKLIN STREET, FIRST HOUSE WEST OF Broadway—Entire second floor, neatly furpished for a arty of gendemen; breakfast served if required; single and fr jo rooms; prices 10 euit the times, ‘Inquire as above. 8 ST. MARK’S PLACE, EIGHTH SERRATE — A BENCH family wishes to let with board, to a gentiemafiand wife or family, & handsomely furnished parlor and bedroom, also rooms to’ single gentlemen; house first class; dinner at six o'clock; terms moderate. NINTH ‘STREET.—FURNISHED APARTMENTS 120 to let to gentlemen only, consisting of parlor, and bedroom adjoining; location desirable, being a few houses bie, west of Broadway. References exchanged. 122 WAVERLEY PLACE —DRSIRABER | ROOMS, with board, suitable for gentlemen, or gent m and their wives, can be obtained, on reasonable terms, by plying at the above address, Dinner at six o'clock. ' Ret ences exchanged. 18 MADISON STREET.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Rood be two single gentlemen and one young lady can obtain 200 BAS. BROADWAY.—TO BE LET, WITH BOARD, oard, on very reasonable terms, two handsomely furnished front rooms. The house is Dew, containing all the modern improvements, and iareplete with'every convenience. References exchanged. peti: sin ened tinh aeneene_ > 202 "Ast BROADWAY.—A FAMILY, OR TWO SIN- le gentlemen, can obtain & very deliqht(nl front room, on ‘the ‘south side of the street, for $10 per week, in cluding gas. The house bas every convenlence. Also a'hall bedroom for $4. aC 210 HENRY STREET, BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN and wite, and » few single gentlemen, can have plea: sant rooms and House first class. Dinner at6o'clock, 295 EAST TENTH STREET.— A LARGE PARLOR AND bedroom to let, furnished, with board, in « house with all the modern tmprovements: also two other rooms to let to gentlemen and their wives, or single gentlemen, Loca- tion pleasant; terms very moderate; references exchanged. a BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM BROA way.—Rooms and board for families and single gen- . All the modern improvements will be found in the Terms moderste. French spoken. vars BROADWAY, OVER WELLER’S SALOON,.—FUR- nished rooms to let. 16 7 BROADWAY—BOARD.—SUITS OF ELEGANTLY furnished apartments for families or ge gentle men. Table d’hote at 53g 0’clock. Private table given if re- quired, Cuisine a la Francaise. References exchanged. ND . 859 BROADWAY, UNION SQUARE, CORNER SEVEN- D teenth street.—To let, handsome suit of rooms on the firwt floor, together or separate, 10 « faintly or gentlemen, with or without board, or private table, A PRIVATE FAMILE, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, will rent three fine rooms, the entire xe- Cond floor of a first class honse on Twenty-fourth street, near Fourth avenue, with board, to a family who require the com. foris of m quitt home, wiih good table. No other boarders taken, Please address J. M., box 4,190 Post oflice, YOUNG LADY WANTS BOARD AND A NICK LITTLE room to herself, with small plain family, Terms must Be moderate, Address Comfort, Herald office. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE gentlemen, can obtain board in a private family by «p- lying wt the second 212 West Fifteenth street, between Diath and Ninth avenues. Reference given and required, LADY DESIRES BOARD—IN A GOOD LOCATION up town preferred, where there are no boarders. Terms to be low. Address C. J., 20 Fourth street, New ‘ork. LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN BOARD IN A FAMILY A er private boarding house, where instruction In music ind the nse of 4 good piano would br conakdered An equiva lent. Please address Miss Howard, Union square Post oftice. WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WOULD Jet furnished rooms (second floor) tom indy ‘and gentie~ ian, with full board for the lady and partial for the gentle- man, {f required, where the comforts of a home may be en- joyed. Bath and gas throughout, ‘Terms moderate. App! ‘at 111 Weat Twenty fourth street, between Sixth and Seven avenues. RE YOU LOOKING FOR ROARD'—CALL AT 314 Pine street, you will be carefully directed to desirabie families or boarding honses in this city or Brooklyn Per: gone wishing boarders should apply as above, to GOODWIN 00. ed SPACIOUS FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM COM- munieatinj ‘second floor, handsomely furnished, plate glass mirrors, gas chandeliers, elegant rosewood piano forte; also large and email bedrooms to let, with or without full or partial board, private table, or privilege of kitchen, servants’ c, Reterence exchanged. Inquire at 47 Amity street, near Broadway. RESPECTABLE MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION, ALSO indy with carpenter's tools, and can make himself useful in many capacities, such aa light porter, &c., would tive his services for board and lodging. Apply to or ad J. Nash, 2399h at, between Ist and 21 avenues, room X up stairs, fropt, HANDSOME FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND ‘bedroom, with gas, to let, without board, in a private Inquire at 87 Amity street. Terms moderate. Ke rences excharged OARD.—FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO dated at 106 Prince street, within a minute's walk of Broadway, for $3 5 per week. Gas in the rooms. OARD.—PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE FUR- ished rooms to let, without board, to a gentleman and his wife, or to single gentlemen, consisting of front and back room and hall bedroom, all communteating, grates and sas, and bath exclusive; location on Broadway, near to Lafarge and York Hotels. ‘Terma very moderate (o permanent ocoupant Apply at 702 Broadway LINTON PLACK.—DESIRABLE APART. M4, with board, for a family and single gentiemen tained at 6l Clinton place, near the Fifth aveny exchanged. yey OR THREE ROOMS FOR SINGLE GEN- tlemen, with partial board, in « private family, at 72 Kast Twelfth street, between University place and Fi References exchanged OARD.—TO LET, handsome room, well furnished, ai room, suitable for & single gentleman. ‘Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth WITH BOARD, A LARGE AND . one single front ‘Apply at Lit West avenues. Bose —A RESPECTABLE, SOCIAL GENTLEMAN desires to board in a plain family (dinner on Sunday), and room with « young gent . economical and of like ates, rear Fourth street and Sith avenue. Address F. 1, box 190 Herald office. OARE —WANTED, A SINGLE ROOM, WITH FIRE al all board, within tea minutes’ walk of Metrupoiiian Hotel. Terms, includ ng fire, 1m ed B20 OF R22 per month. Address Chas. ‘Wright, office. PRY PLEASANT or for ain tle gentle ‘No. 97 Clinton piace. OARD AND TUITION IN A SELECT BOTS’ SCHOOL can be had in exchange for groceries, furniture Or dr goods, Address Jas. D. Bt y Oly Post offre OARD IN BROOKLYN.—VERY DESTRABLE ROOMS B suitable for a gentieman and wife, or single Me house is first class, snd convenient to greet South ferry, partial for gentlemen. Apply at 240 Heary treet, between Congress and Amity street OAR) ROOKLYN.—TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, pee: second floor, alse = furnished room wives or single ut, reasonable. Fulton and Wall street i OARD IN BROOKLYN.—ONE OR TWO UNFUR nished rooma to ict to & «mall family, and one single foom. furpisned, fora gentleman. Family wmail, and loos tion quict and eaay of access. Laquireat 2X State street, near Court atrert, Brooklyn. OARD <A VERY PLEASANT IN BROOKLYN. room on second ‘and board, ma: floor be obtained hy agentieman and lady, or two single gent men, in a de. Wygbifat convenient to Fulton and Wall atreet (ercien, Apply at "st Hicks street, corner Pineapple street. OARD IN BROOKLYN, BETWEEN and Clark within five minutes of street ferries.—A gentleman and hia wife, or a few single gen tlemen, can 4 with & pléaaant room on the second foor at 130 Henry sireet, BARD IX BROOKLYN Reapmifige seta Prrpin toce "agen te Fao, Walland South ferries References exebanged. 5 OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BRBAK- fest and tea, by n young man; a be no other hour tees in the honee, not above Bleecker atree!, board pald monthly not to exceed r month. Refercnces eichanged. Ad- dress Private Family, Herald office. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN for indy amd children, and partial board for the rhere inner im before. 4.0" ation wer, rondway and not above Thirteenth treet, nor below averiey place Address, stating terme, which must be mo- derate, T. B., box 1,627 Post office. Pay prompt. _—————— |ARD WANTED—FOR AN [INFANT SEVEN MONTHS old, with nurse, in a reapectable private family, or for ‘hild a) re it would have proper care and atten- The child ia [ ath A healthy. Address, with terms and location, A. D., Herald offee. OARD wae, Le gn ep Se ays PERO rio B number of boarders, in pleasamt . " Fxcbange, ‘So Hroadway. Parties seeking hoart accom or either married or 1m ada. toma, can be snited in 0, WANTED PRERMANENTLY—IN A GERM B fimaty, living above Bleecker mreet; © ax stove, dinner: wanted. Dinner must be o'clock. Addrem box 2 482 Post office. oc JOARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND OR SLN- opie gent n, can Ob! With thor fall oe tas: tial in a firat class house, ing room, ‘AD: ply at 288 Fourth avenue, near Twenty fener “é OARDING.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 9 CLIN. ton piace (Fighth sirtel), a handsome suit of rooms on fs the second floor, front ‘attached, to a ly or = — Uneaceptionadle references gi and BOARDING AND LODGING. JOARDING.FURNISHED FRONT Pp, 7 ‘D Beem ai na mat ened om eso ‘rms, Pp {situauom, at eat ‘Where care tad cages pass every Gvé minced OARDING.—A PREASANT FRONT ROOM, FUR- nished or not, sultabie for a married couple or two or ‘bree sing’e persona; house neat and comforable. Persons desiring » quiet home, with a a yiain d tain sueb on very reasonable . Bi Apply at 119 Nineteenth street, between Second and OARDING.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BR desirably accommodated with single rooms and partial board in a fine ry moleraie price, and ins de- sirable locatio 195 Heury aireet. OARDING-IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, FOR A ntleman and wife and two or three single gentlemen. ‘At 6 o'clock. Loca jon unsurpassed, couventent to nd stages. Apoly a West Twenty second atreet, en Seventh and Eighth avenues. OARDING,—A VERY PLEASANT, LARGE, NEATLY furnished room, suitable for agentieman and wife or iwo gentlemen, may'be obtained, with board, ina private fa- mily, in Twenty first street, below the Ninth avenue, No. 3.9. Convenient to severa) lines of stages and the Kighth avenue curs, EAUTIFUL AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, for ope or (wo families, cam be obtained by applying at oat Jones street. Also rooms for single gentlemen, with ‘or without board, A private table if preferred, Dinner at 6 lock. References exchanged, IRABLE HOME CAN BE HM) IN A PRIVATE y, situated in Bleecker street, between Broadway ne; one or two Ri furnished rooma, wit! large pantries ithe name, suitable for » or two single gentlemen. ‘Inquire at 201 entieman and wi Mivecker atreet, Bleecker stree! REN. H BOARD SOR NILEMEN WISHING 70 jearn French, boih by lessons can wo the French Teacher, 290 Tents street: “Lessons included in 'TRNISHED ROOM WANTED—FOR A LADY AND Rentieman, with board for ihe lady only, in a house Where there are no other boarders, between Tenth and TRir- tieth streets, west aide, with bath and gis, Address, stating terms, Mrs. Arundel, Metropolitan Post office, Mible House. FPORNISHED ROOMS, IN A PRIVATE PAMILY, IN West Twenty-second street.—A front third story room, with small bedroom attached, or a large second story room: Kecommodations firat class. Terma $ per week, fire and gaa included, Breakfast if desired. Parties of undonbted re- tability can address Weat Twenty second street, Herald offi \URNISHED ROOMS LN A PRIVATE HOUSE WANTED. A gentleman desires a pangeceaety urened arior and bedroom, with private breakfast; between Fourteenth and Twentieth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Ad- dress box 39 Post office. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD, SUIT- able for single gentlemen, or gentiemen and their wives, one containing all the modern Improvements. Apply West Twe t street, of Sixt WURNISHED ROOMS ON THE 8 may be obtained, with board, Ninth street, ND AND THIRD a private family at RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLYN.--A GENTLEMAN nl wife can obtain yood board and pleasal oom in a privat mily, by apply 52 Harrison street, second door From Clinton, ten minutes’ waik from the Bowh and Wall nireet ferries, JARTIAL BOARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMA Location between Siiwwenth and Twenty fifth stre Terma $4) per we and Broadway and Third avenue, Bb Address e. 4UIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS ON PARLOR F) iy to let, with board, at 138 Du@eld atrest, Brooklya, also Jers can find good acd ) LET—WITHOUT BOARD, TWO FURNIBITED m the second floor, will he let to ting ven, with privilege of (0 LET—A SUIT OF ROOMS, FOR A PAMILY, OR h board, at No 5 Brevocrt piace, tenth “way. T~TO A GENTLEMAN AND WIF furnished front room and bedroom, or would be let sepa- rately to single gentlemen or ladies, where there are no other boarders. Apply at 4 Lispenard street, ILLIAMSBURG.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with leasant room family b; fis nth’ Pours sureee near Fifth a few miautes’ walk from the ferries. References required. ANTED—FROM THE 1ST OF FEBRUARY, BY A gentieman and his wife and servant, who must have the privilege of the Iaundry, furoished rooms with board. Ad- dress C. H.S., Herald office, stating terms and location. WASTED_IN, THE CITY. PARTIAL BOARD FOR & single gentleman and lady in & private family, where they can enjoy the comforts of a home, Address at once. stating terms, which must pe moderate, D. B. D., box 1,347 Pont oilice, New York. A NICELY Ww NTED—A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT board, furnished or unfurnished, bya lady and her daughter, in'a family residing in the neighborhood of Ply- mouthchurch, Terms moderate. Address, with particulars, Brooklyn Post ofice. ‘tz Allan, Mra. Wallace B, SPECIAL NUTICES, 4¢ 4 SHANDER’S” FESTINAL. ‘The eleventh anpual anniversary of the organization of the ““Asblanders” of the city of New York, ORGANIZED JANUARY 15, S47, wit brated on Friday evening, the 15¢ festival dinner, at the Waverley Hotel, Fourth street, ‘Tickets may be procured of the offloers or Committee o Arrangements ROBERT C. GWYER, President, 57 South s'reet. Cuneent M. Skawan, Secretary, 65 Wall street, . Draper, ib Warten street, | pJobn street, | | 3s Bowery,” } fare bys y, corner of Comi JONER OF DEEDS.—ANY PERSON ABOUT iy and who appointed ommixsioner of Deed: owt, may hear of a liberal cash cust per, Hei ATENTS—AMERICAN AND FORRIGN. OfTA rough CASILEAR & orl . corner Io ‘and others not baving prov ob fckets can do 0 of the committee, vie—W. Ht 5 Warren street, or Everett House: R. C. Groyer, 87 South street: & Lewis Hutchings. % John streetpr Waverley Hotel; Clement M. Searman, 65 Wail street; Reymour A. Bunce, or 181 Raat Fifteenth street; W. It Fanseer. i; JO Mymtt, 140 Pearl street, or 1 ip ‘oa bie ae? PM HK MANHATTAN CLUB.—THIS CLUB WILL MOLD A meeting this (Friday) evening, the Uhh inst, at Conven tion Hall, 177 Wooster street, at Tig o'clock. Thomas G. Har President; Jobo Ramsey, M. B. Cox. Jobo Kenny, Re- Secretaries, Robert T. Wild, Corresponding Secreta- oe Anderton, Treasurer. ————- ——_ REWARD. —Lo08T, IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN Thirteenth streets, or in Thirteenth street, and Second and Lortoise Riereker venue, & gold ‘Will be given on its returs 0 LOST, A SMALL DIAMOND PIN, fteenth aireet, enue. Any person ‘epue will receive tbe above reward aad tbe thanks of be mer. ‘above reward will be given to any person returning (he same \o No. 2 Grove street. $50 REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM PAIGE’S HOTEL, Honung wateh, Me Tobian maker, ‘Taverpos, No. Seam nish t heavy wold curb guard Chain. worn artund the avck. : RK TAKEN BY MIR steamabip tar of the * articles of - 8 of el of the abowe bug, a reward of $600 will he paid by calling a lowen 2 5 ar to the chief of the riean containing 180 ow rome and Kim streets, LOST, Tas DAY, ON THR CORNER OF $61. Hroadway and Faiton street, a sealed letter direct. ed Horatio F. Averill. Bsq coptaiain A policeman saw ft picked up. The be wuitably rewarded oy Gn leaving It at the office of the suber ett PA VBaiLL a UND—ON THE 2TH DI BER, A DIAMOND ripg of considerable value, the ‘owner can ave by calling st Benterthy’s pi 2 room, 63 Chatham street, proving property and pa) thie adverdiaement, L°s;% BROADWAY, BETWEEN FOURTH STREET r and Grover & Baker's tore, 490 roadway, & black her memorandum book, With pocket, containing a miver peneil case and papers of ho value except to the owner. A liberal reward will be pasd for the paid book R. K. Dela field, 104 Wall sreet, or Dr. J. J. ai O8T—A POCKET BOOK, CONTA NING ON® HUN. dred nod thirty seven in Dilla and acheck to order for seventy three forty nme ant bundred 3-10 dollars finder be suitably rewarded by leaving the aame at 7 Pa: of the chek is * “OST—ON WEDNESDAY, THE , IN TWEN- avenues, & ‘hack laren veil he hig shal 15 rewarded aretting Wat 136 Wen fuenty uaereeee O8T — #10 AR —ON WRI Leeatertegt finder wii) ary: at 3 will receive theabove INGT., RITHER * “Oat ON TURADAY, 12H Tearing i at 76 Pine ptreet. “oat 0) ry iG, JAN. 1 16 Cloak. he Bader: will Siro an be suinly Fe MN. i warded by restoring it to the owner, at 36 ares. INST., W fg ig OST—YESTER) tafe eons ars Bitiene mgs Ke ya § Wo Wall treet HISKEYS. A ‘ 8 paveheons Oban angers ae Scotch. sneon® undas Hill € Highland mit Bos ius Prag secte 1 Islay ® “ Gleoury Royal distillery. Pf Mohan‘ tomdonderry calebrated trie, MW » y's Cork 1, Bonded Warebousr, Fey sab on For sal = BARCLAY & Ligrsceron, ro) Ter sireeh,