The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1858, Page 5

belligerent pa®ties were separated without any material damage on either side, when they pro- ceeded to the correspondence and the “cards,” in which each, over his own signature, has pub- lished his disgrace. The editor of the Wiig, in casting about for the requisite satisfaction on account of the ruf- fianly assault of young Wise, hits upon the most savage and ruftianly, if not the most cowardly, expedient that he could have adopted. This is his proposition, which he says is ‘deliberately made:”"— I tbat you and I select only one friend each, and @ith one pair of pistols; we shalt ali meet in either your office or mine, at an hour to be hereafter designated; ‘that after thus meeting, and tho door being locked, you and I shall be securely blindfolded; that thea the secouds shall load one of the pistols, and leave tbe ether unloaded; that they shall next determine by lot the choice of pistols; ‘that the pistols shall then be aanded to us, and that your's be placed directly against my breast, and mine against your’s; that next, and flually, at the giviug of the word, we shall both pull trigger, aud let the consequences: ‘take care of themselves. Tn this latitude we should call this a “delibe- rate” proposition for a murder, or a cunning de- vice to eecape the satisfaction of “the code.” Interpreted either way, it stamps this Richmond editor with the stigma of the lowest ruffianism. All this, too, in the polite and enlightened com- munity of the capital of Virginia. That com- munity, in view of “a decent respect for the opinions of mankind,” aud from a sense of jus- -tice to itself, should have a word to say upon this business. The terrible Ridgway, in justification of his E “proposition,” says that “it simply amounted to an appeal to Provi- dence and the right of the case’—a plea which, in its abhorrent blasphemy, exceeds anything ever uttered by the vilest criminal in the Tombs. And such are the Virginia cheva- liers, who for many years have been venting their vulgar abuse, with or without a provoca- Aion, upon “Bennett” and “Bennett's Herat.” We owe them nothing. We can afford to des- pise them. We have not contended through a quarter of a century for the constitutional rights of the South in reference either to the praise or censure of such pretenders to honor and chivalry. In his electioneering campaign for his present office Gov. Wise went out of his way to abuse -us and to set his party menials upon the Heratp reporter; and it was only the other day that ‘the Whig editor, in copying an article from our olumns, tibelled the Hekavp and its editor after the most approved fashion of a dirty fel- ‘low. We avail ourselves, therefore, of this oc- casion to submit the issue of decency, honor and chivalry between us and these Virginia as- -sailants for the judgment of the public, And, without further remark, we hasten to dismiss from our thoughts the utterly revolting facta and “propositions” of this shameful Richmond affair of “honor.” Mr. Kerrt, or S. C., Hvmavecen.—We sup- jposed as much, and for proof read the article ‘in another column from the Utica Observer, pub- lished in Utica, the home of O. B. Matteson. It seems that the immortal Mat was called home to look after “a sick bank” instead of “a sick wife.” Oh! oh! Mr. Keitt! THE LATEST NEWS. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Despatches from the American Squadron tn the Chinese Seas—American Trade with Honeloiu—The Atrato Expedition—News from Panama and Nicaragaa—The Le- compton Constitation, &e., de Wasurvoton, Jan. 29, 1858. Despatcbes were received to-day at the Navy Depart- nent Commodore Armstrong of the Chinese equa zon. He reports everfthing prosperous. The Com modore ercioses a letter from Captain Dupont, of the steam friguie Minnesota, announcing her arrival at Hong Kong on the 26th of November. The passage from Hamp on Roads to Hong Kong was made in one bundred and five days, The captain submits a detailed stetement of her sailing qualities, which were highly successful. The ‘tnusual length of the voyage was occasioned by the caution -with which Dupont tested the steaming and sailing quali- tice of the vessel. In clear weather she easily mado hirteen or fourteen knots an hour. ign officers ‘who viwited her pronounced her the most formidable war ‘yeesel in the world, She commanded universal admira- fon. Commodore Armstrong pronounces the coal at the lepet at Hong Kong almost worthless for war steamers. Despatches dated Honolulu bave been received from Commander Davis, of the sloop.of-war St. Marys. Ho ‘ays that ince the jast advices from him over one hun- dred American vessels have anchored in the harbor, “having property on board estimated as bemg worth twenty miilions of dollars. Lieutenant Craven in command of the Atrato sur- ‘veying expedition, writes to the Department from amp Toucey, on Truando river, under date of the Mth December, stating that be had arrived at « point within thirty miles of the Pacific, and that he expect. ed to reach the ocean by the middle of January. He was engaged discharging his provisions from bungoes, and had sent to Carthagona for new supplies. He complains that the axes furnished by the Bureau of Construction bave proved so miserable as to delay considerably the “party in cutting their way through the forests. Despatches were received to-day at the State Depart- ‘ment from our Consul at Panama, aud also from Nicara- gva. Tho letters received here from the latter place state ‘that tho Yrisarri treaty would be ratified a soon as Presiden: Martinez should return from his expedition to San Juan del Norte. His absence from Managua was the only reason why it was not returned by tho last steamer. ‘The principles it involves are looked upon in Central Amo- rica as being the true guarantees of peace and commer- cial developement there. Nicaragua expresses the kindest feeling for our govern- ment, an! reiterates expressions of thankfulness at the course pursued by Paulding in seizing Walker and ridding ‘aheir country of the filibusters. Letters have heretofore been sent to Carey Jones re- questing him to come home, but it appears that he heeds ‘them not. Peremptory orders will go by next mail for ‘him to return home iy. The administration is -out of all patience with bim, , Tho Lecompton constitution has not yet arrived. It is Tooked for with great anxiety A caucus of democratic senators will be held in the ‘ante-room of the Senate on Monday evening next, for the sporpose of consultation. Lecempton and Minnesota will ‘be merged together and put through under the whip and pur. This is the present programme, and it will be car- ried out to the Setter. ‘The Sater of his evening bas a loading articlo against the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton consti. Qution. The Douglas prociivities of this paper have been shown in the Heratn for some time past. It was quiet, ‘or, iaid low, until it had secured the fat job of the Bxecu. tive printing and binding. Having got that it shows, as the Hanat foresaw, ite real character, It is now openty against the policy of the administration, and is in fact » Douglas organ. Two bundred dollars in treasury notes were paid to mail contraMors to-day. The President gave, as usual, the dinner party to-day at ‘the White House, to members of Congress. Mr. Bancroft bad an interview with Secretary Cass at the State Department to day. Mr. Clarkson, with the Lecompton constitution, Is ox- pected hefe to-morrow. It is understood that the Presi cent has bis message ready to submit to Congres with the Lecompton constitution as soon as it arrives. ‘THR GRNRRAL NEWSPAPER DRRPATON. Wastisoton, Jan, 29, 1969. Senor Molina, Minister of Costa Rica, baa been officially advised of the late treaty between that government and Nicaragua, and as i settles to * certain extent the busi. ness for which Pscalante was specially despatched to ‘Washington, he will soon return to Costa Rica. A private letter from a high functionary of Nicaragua, received at Washington, states that the feeling now omist mg between Nicaraguans end Costa Ricans is of the most friendly character, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1568, Senate. Wasuixarow, Jan. 29, 1858, ‘The Senate is not in easion to-day. House of Wasmvaron, Jan. 29, 1868, r ‘THN DEFICIANCY BILL, Mr. Howaxp, (opp.) of Mich., called attention to fact that the bill providing for the deficiency in the appro Priation for printing, now before the Uommittee of the ‘Whoie on the state of the Union, had not yet been dis cussed, but the debate devoted to general subjects. That bill had grown out of abuses which, if suffered to continue, will bankrupt the Treasury, yet not a single member of the Committee on Ways and Means, or of the Printing Committee, has been able to get the floor to discuss the provisions of the bill in order to bring ont what has led to a system of abuses. All ought to unite in order to give the matter a full investigation. If they devote this day to the country by thoroughly probing this subject, their constituents will forgive them for all the time heretofore wasted in speaking of Indians, Mormous, Kansas, and Buncombe geners'ly. (Laughter.) He offered resolutions for extending the debate on the Dill til! to-mor-. row, and for confining the apeeches atrictly to the subject. Mr. Jonx Cocuxann, (adm.) of N. ¥., objected, for the simple reason that i: was now two late t> insist on such a course, the Committee of tue Whole on the state of the Union having yesterday distinctly refused to enforce the Further proceedings on this eubject were terminated by the House going into Committee of the Whole on the Print Deficiency bill. thi fetnting giaaiens ies Me a sporstvety ny question, when Mr, Grexxwoup sporti raised the ‘as to whether Mr. Burnett was in order, as he was confining himself to the-eubject under consid- eration ‘The Cnarrman decided that Mr. Burnett was in order, Mr. Buryert said, that the public prong bad been cbarged as & source of corruption through which the treasu- ry has boen robbed. Also that gentlemen who hold the office of public printer realize princely fortunes, and that exten. sive combivations are formed through which the print is controlled. He did not make these charges, nor did he know how far they were true. They are made throug! the preas of the country, and hence should be fully inves- tigated by a special committee having charge of the sub- ject. It was to hm a matter of myctery how a public printer could be guilty of corruption, law regulating his» compensation; but it was nevertheless true that the printing of both Houses enables contractors to realize large fortunes. It had been dvanced in favor of their election that they bad given ‘thousands of dollars and freely opened their purses dur ing the Prewidential election. Tbe printing bad growo endrmously for afew years past. For the fhirty-second Congress it was wine hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars, and for the Thirty-tbird it was nearly a million and seven hundred thousand doilars, and for the Thirty-fourth, two millions and a@ third dollars. Amongst other citations of extravagance, he said that $45,440 were spent for pictures of woodcock, squirrels, mice and other animals, to be worthlessly put into the Patent Office Report. He was for stopping this extrava- gantdraim on the Treasury, by ‘paying for all work completed and dispensing with that not yet performed. He moved to amend the bill by reducing the proposed appropriation of $790,000 t» $420,000. ‘Mr. Letcuxr, (adm.) of Va , showed that the amount in the bill was to pay for liabilities incurred by the last two Congresses. He alluded to the fact that the publication of the report of Gillis’ Astronomical Expedition cost $115,000. that of the Pacifle Survey nearly $833,000, ‘and Emery’s Report $347,000. Hi, ped that in some way a stop would soon be put to extravagant system of printing. The publication of these and other reports amounted to ing more than that the government was to be the publisher of those books which would nottemy private publishers. Some of these books were utterly worthless. He appealed to the committee to take some Means to put an end to such shameful extravagance in the future. Their constituents should not be taxed for such upjust and wastelul purposes. Mr. Pues, I gee) of Mo., explained that the bill is to provide for payment of the ‘amount due under con- tracts made by the » Those contracts should b> met, and Govgress could not undertake to repudiate them. The whole attention of the is attracted to the extravagance of the last two , and the present Congress should be held responsible for its ex: penditures for printing; and jt should govern its future course by the experience of the past. Mr. Crawrorp, (adm ) of N. C., was willi only work already done, to the extent of $316,000, and po more. Mr. Nictiors, (opp.) of Ohio, thought it was r that the House should manifest its tense as to what s! id be done relative to printing; but he was opposed to the suggestion of the gentlemau from Georgia. After further debate the committee rose, without coming to @ conclusion upoa the subject, and the House then adjourned tli Monday. Later from the Utah Expedition, Sr. Lovis, Jan, 20, 1858, The Platte Argus, of the 22d, announces the arrival at Weston of Mr, Davidson, with advices to the 14th from the Utah expedition. The troops were engaged in making themselves comfortable for the winter. Their health was good. There is no news from Captain Marcy, who had been despatched to New Mexico for salt, Lieut. Beel, of of the 10th Infantry, had been placed in command of the volunteer companies, and was engaged in dril ing them. Mr. Davidson reports that there was D>) snow to the east of Fort Laramie, and that there was pienty of grass aad buffalo. He met three army mails, and also a train taking salt from Fort Larsimie to the camp. News from New Mexico. Sr. Loum, Jan, 99, 1858, ‘The Banta Fe maj! has arrived, but brings no news of importance. ‘The annuity goods were being ‘istributed to the Puebla Indians. Col. St. Vrain had been elected public printer of the Territory. Secretary Jackson bad arrived at Santa Fe, General Garland had gone to Fl Pase Depredations by the Apache and other Indians were ro- to pay for Ata public meeting resolutions were adopted cordially thanking Secretary Floyd and Postmaster General Brown, for their recent official action affe ting the Territory. ‘The Southern Mail—Speech of Gen. Walker. Wasiixoros, Jan. 29, 1858, The Southern mail as late as due bas been received. William Walker, in his speech at Mobile, said —‘In the month of October a confidential friend of his had an inter- view with s member of the Gtbinet, who said that the President opposed the Nicaragua enterprise. The mem- ber recommended the Walkerites to enter into s treaty with General Comonfort, and become allies with Mexico, and then bring about « war between Spain and Mexico, and seize Cuba.” The Walkerite repudiated the propo- ston. Mutiny of Coolies— Dreadful Massacre. Bowron, Jan. 29, 1868. A letter received from Captain Ryan, of the ship Lion, from Hong Kong for Callao, dated Angier, Nov. 22, states that the ship Kate Hooper, of Baltimore, Capt. Jackson, from Macao, Oct. 15, for Havana with coolies, was at Ar gier, Nov. 22, waiting for men from Batavia. The coolies mutinied and got porsession of the between decks, and set the ship on fire three times, and before they could be sub- ued the officers bad to shoot filty of them. The master was confined to his bed by sickness at the time. ‘The Disaster to the Fanny Fern. Civerenatt, Jan. 29, 1858. The steamer Fanny Fern, which exploded her boiler below this city, was cwned by W. W. Martin, of Pittsburg, and valued at $12,000, and insured in three Pitteburg offices for $9,000. The following persons are known to dave been lost —Capt, Benjamin Woodward, of Newport, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of Pennsylvania; Wm, Wilaon, ap Englishman; Jamos Anderson, of Xenia, Ohio; James Maloy, Michael Donohue, James Kavanagh, Thomas Walk- | ‘er and Robert Riddle, of Pittaburg, widow lacy and ohild, | unknown; Hannah Thomas, chambermaid, of Allogheny | a | | } ‘The following were svaldece—Aifred Rogers, of Pits. burg, severcly; Henry Drum, of Musburg, slightly; An dheow J. Kirkpatrick, slightly; John Fiynn, William Paal, Jobo W. Kerr and Henry W. Casey, severely. Several others wore more or leas scalded and burned. Lynch Lew tn Indiana. LO anarouis, Jan, 28, 1858, A mob at Ligonier arrested three counterfeiters on Tueeday, and deiiberstely hanged one of them. They wore proceeding to execute a second in the same manner, when it waa agreed by the majority to lot the law take its course. The third one, who is giMty of making bogus coin, was delivered into the hands of the United States Marshal, and was brought here to-day for trial. The Court piaced his bail at $2,000, in default of which he was committed to jail. — The Philadephia at New Orieans. New Onumany, Jan. 20, 1859. The mail steamship Philadelphia, from New York on the 10th inet, via Havana, has justfbeen signaliod in the river and ie coming up to port. She brings from Havana the California mails of the 6th inst. and one hundred paa- songers. The Philadelphia mot the Empire City four days from Havana bound to New York. — A Marderer Hung. Barrrwor, Jan. 29, \ Philip Hawkins, a colored man, was hung at Frederick to-day, for the murder of another cotored man, in the pre- fence of an immense multitde. He confessed the crime while undor the influence of drink. News from the State Capital. SUBORDINATES ALL ARRANGED—BROOKLYN MATTERS IN THR GENATE—KANSAS INSTRUCTIONS TO CON- GRESC—THBACHERY OF THR KNOW NOTHINGE— BIRLLY THROWN OVERBOARD, BTC., BTC. ALaany, Jan. 20, 1858. The hordes of office seekers lounging about, around ead in the capitol, anxiously waiting the result of the orgaui- zation, b ve dispersed. The division of the spoils has been such as to give as perfect satisfaction as possible, alternating between the Americans aad democrats, The State office rs, having a few appointments in thelr hands, have also given general satisfaction (0 the democrats. ‘They havo seloctod Michael Cassidy as keeper of the Ca- pitol; Volkert D Jewell, keeper of the Stae Hall, and Raltus Pruyn, to superintend matters in and about the Premises known as the Old State Hall, now the State Geo- logical Rooms, Tne Speaker and Clerk of the Assembly, Qnd & fow members of the House, held @ private caucus last night, when, after breaking to pieces half a dozen slates, they finally concluded thoir appointments of subor- dinates about the Assembly chamber, which wore an- nounced this morning. So when the House asscmbies ov Tuesday morning, everything will be in readiness for business, after a month’s delay. The audience in the Seuate chamber were this morning treated to a feast which created considerable amasoment. It appeare that Secator Spinola, of Brooklyn, having the in- (ereat of his constituents in view, introduced a bill, several days since, relating to local assessments in that city. The morning the bill came up for its third reading, when Mr. Sloan, also @ Brooklyn semator, moved that the third reading of the bill be postponed for» day or two. He held in his hands leer from the Mayor of that city ask ing for a few days delay, m order to give time w send the pr of the Common Counci} and others remon- straling against the passage of the bill. Mr. la Onpowed any delay. The citizons of Brook-. lynareaheavily tax ridden community. An Alderman among tht remonairants to tho bill (Mr. Pierson) ia the counsel for the contractors who are this bill, The outrages perpetrated in the name of improvements are too numerous or specification. Th jexements are pret up in acme ‘nstances three times more than property worth, and the assessments in many cases are for five or six diflerevt species of improvements. The Common Council of Brooklyn are controlled by «set of cormorant contrac- tors who procure the passage of resolutions under the plea of improvement of property without the advice and frequently agaitst the consent of property holders. The bill, Mr. §. aid, embraces a provision that no local im- provement should be authorized by the Common Council unlegs upon petition signed by a majority of the persons owning the land situated om the line, or within the d strict of asses+mont fixed by the Common Council for said im- provement fe desired to have the bill put on its flaal passsge forthwith Mr. Sloan replied by stating that ho did not think there was much difference between himsolf and Mr. Spinola upon the principle of the bill; but he thought that as the Maycr of Brooklyn had asked for time fo send u» @ remonstrance of the City Council, It was nothing more than respectful to delay further action for a day or t vo, m order to allow those papers to be presented to the Senate. The motion of Mr. Sloan prevailed. Mayor Powell will, therefore, seud up his papers by the early train, It will not be necessary for the city of Brooklyn to employ a lobby to attend to this matter. Senator Divén’s instructions to Congress how to admit | Kaneas as a State into the Union, were discussed this | worning by Mr. Stow. In preface, he stated that he was cecidedly opposed to any legisiative action, by way of in. | struction, and wae fully committed agaiuat the doctrine of | “obey or reign.” He believed that members of Con grees directly from the people were as well qualified to | directly reflect public opmion at Washington aa if sent | from the State Legisiatures second handed. Such wore the honorable Senator's general views; but when a State is to be admitted into the Union, with a | tution allowing slavery within its borders, he felt justided | in raising his voice, and the Legislatures of the reapective States empowered with authority to endeavor *o prevent | it, Mr. Stow occupied the morning session, and made a speech which will be read with tuterest by all persons who have any further cesire to pro‘ong tho’ sbricking for poor Kaneas. Mr. Wheeler, American, bas a counter set of instruction: nowhat modified. Cue originals may | pass in the Senate, but will be smothered ta the House. Kansas will become a state before auy more legislative anti slavery instructions from this State reaches Wash- ton. @ democrata of the city of New York will be disap. | pointed in learn:ng that Mr. Riley, their candidate for Clerk of the House of Assembly, has been overalaughed, | Had it not been ‘or his own magnanimiy in withdrawing | his pame for chief clerk, under the assurance of a deputy ship with equal salary, the House would never have been | orgenized under the present pian. [ understand that the power obtaining authority through bis concessions has | very gencrousty tendcred him the petty, insignificant po- | Sug: .sition of postmaster, with salary rully equal to the lowest | docrkeeper prowling about the Assembly chamber. Will Mr. Rewley's friends cousent, under such infamous Know Nothing teatment, to succumb in this mauner? Will Mr Reilley himself consent to the unholy sacrifice? Governor King, it is said, will send in the name of ex — Beach, of Auburn, ag canal officer, in placo of Mr, THK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DEYPATCH. AunaNy, Jan, 29, 1868, ‘So much of the second section of an act for the appoint- ment of a Commission for the preservation of the harbor of | New York from encroachments, and to prevent obstruc tions to the necessary navigation thoreof, passed March 80, 1866, and as prohibits the Common Council of the city | of Now York from making grants of lands under water, | unt the further directions of the Legislature, is hereby sepeuled, and shall take effect immediately. The following have beon appointed officers of the As- | sembly — Deputy Clerks—E. 0. Perrin, J. B. Cushman, G.M. Van Nort, RG. Bentley, J. ‘Smith and B. Arnoid Litrarian—G. B. Sherril!; Assistant, H Wright. Bank DA Lavien, Jr. Clerka's Messenger—D. W. Merchant. ‘The following arc appoiatmonts by the Speaker :— Assistant Sergeant at-Arme—Geo. Q. Jones. Poamasier—S. J. Reilly. Aidan Postmaster—J: Nagoot. Janiter—Peter Van Olinda. Keepers of the Chambur—J. H. Bixby. Doorkeepers—J. 11 Anderson aad W Hackett. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, ALnany, Jan, 29, 1 Perrnons. By Mr. Scumis, (dem.)—Ffor the amendment of the State Prison Contract act. By Mr. Maruxx, (dem.)—For aid to tho State Inebriate Asylum. By Mr. Surru, (dem.)—Against extending the time for the payment of Long Island Railroad stock. By Mr. Sort, (dem.)—For the repeal of the act ex- empting the lands of the Sackett’s Harbor Railroad from taxation. By Mr. Scmmu—Of the Merchants of New York, asking for repayment of moneys paid under the Emigrant Passenger law. REPORTS. By Mr. Waneworrn, (dem.)—favorably on the bill in- the Brooklyn Mercantile Library Association. wes, (rep.)—Adverse to the bili for the im- Mr. reer et ep )-Pavorebiy to tho Dill provid ir. Divew 5 to torus pay: oF toe salary x Mr. Rugglos, tier State Engineer. NOTICES OF BILLA. By Mr. Mewes. (dem.)—To amend the General Manufac- turing and Mining law. Also, to amend the law rolative to life insurance companies. By Mr. 0. B. ae ‘Highland county from parts of Orange Uleter, MILLA INTRODCCED, Fy i, Sous Oe ee the charter of the Schenectady Mutual Insurance Company Mr. ‘dem.)—To restrain taxation within the relief of the creditors of the certain limita, Also, next. The Teeotations wore then taken up and Judge Srow (rep.) is delivering an able speech in their support. Assembly. Ainany, Jan. 20, 1858, The Assembly ie not in session. Attorney General of Rhode Island. Provioance, R. 1., Jan. 20, 1868, Jerome B. Kimball was to-day elected Attorney General ‘by the General Arsembly, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Char'es Hart. The America Outward Bound, Hatirax, Jan, 29, 1858. We have had « thick snow storm with « strong north east wind during the night, but the weather is now clear. ing. The steamship America was detained by the north east gale and the thick snow. She arrived here from Boston at noon, and sailed again for Liverpool at two o'clock. Bark Prilliant tn Distress. Savawwan, Ga, Jan, 20, 1958. ‘The bark Brilliant, from New Orleans, boum! for New York, arrived here yesterday in a leaking condition and ‘without her sails, which were lost in a gale | of the store, of wilful United States Supreme Court. ‘Wasumncrox, Jan. 20, 1856. No. 64. Argument concluded for appellants. No. 55. Hipbas Spencer vs. John W. Lapsley. Argu- ment commenced for plaintiff and continued for de- fendants. —_—_——__———-_ ‘The Canada’s Advices at New Orleans. Naw Ontxans, Jan. 28, 1868. ‘The advices per steamship Canadas, at Halilax, wore published in the regular evening editions of the Associated Press an hour and « half ahead of all competitors. ‘The Steamship Norh American from Port- lana. PorTLaND, Me., Jan. 29, 1858. The ecrew steamship North American will seaye this port for Liverpool at about two o'clock P. M. to morrow, Despatches to go forward by her should be left at No. 21 Wall street before 12 noon to morrow (Saturday). ‘Weather (By the Northern, Faatorn Weneen and Southern Tele- graph Lines. —Office 21 Wall streot.) Overcast. ‘Looks like snow, Rather cloudy, BEE Snowing, Blowing hard, wiDg. EPepp>Pe 2 xppe> z Peo EBESE SENSE EMER SRE EE EZREEESMESEEREEEEE= " Cloudy, ind. storm. Cloudy? Cloudy, cold. Clear and frosty. Cloudy , like snow. PDPppp> Tol N, Cloudy. Pitteburg, Pa... Springtield, Lil ; Burlington Jowa} «. Dubuque, Jowa.| A. Chicago. la St. Louis.......] A. Fulton, til A Rock Island A. Cairo re) 9 3 Philadelphia ...] A. “ pet 3 Cleveland wet Ae F Milwaukie. A Prairie du Chien] A. M. 24° |Crear. Fond du Lac...) A. M.D 31° jCloudy. Japesvilie, Wis. 30° |Cioudy. Washington,...|Noou, 42° [Calm and cloudy. ot 28° |Rain and snow. P. 20° |Cloudy. | P. —_ |Mild and cloudy, Hornellsviile...| P. 30° |3nowing. Fimira, N.Y...) P. 28° |Cloudy. Newburg P. 30° [Cloudy and cold. Frederickton...| P. 23° \Clousy. | Pittefield, Masy.| P. 20° jCloudy. New Orleans. 56? |Clear. Vicksburg] P. 41° |Cloar. Nashville, Tennl P. 36° ICloudy. Marketa, . PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pintapeurra, Jan. 29, 1868, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 6's, 88%; ; Pennsylvania Rauroad, 404; Reading Railroad, 29; Morris Canal, 43; Long Island Railroad, 105;. Cotton unchanged, CHARLESTON, Jan. 29, 1658, Sales to-day 1,000 bales Savaynan, Jan. 29, 1858. Cotton—Sales to-day 400 bales at 99¢c. a 10%) Avaveta, Jan. 20, 1858, Cotton buoyant. Sales today 1,000 bales. Middling fair, 1040. New Onixans, Jan, 29, 1858. Cotton—Sales today, 4,600 bales; prices easier, but quotations uvchanged.” Middling, 9c. @ L0c. The sales of the week aad Up 63,000 bales, and the receipts 55,000 The receipts at this portup to the present time, ax compar ed with (hore of Inst year fail abort $191,000 ba ex; ao, at al! Southern |, $00,000 bales; stock 358,000 balew ar firm. Molasses lic. a 18sec. White wheat, $140 a $1 25; red, $1. Mixed corn, 60c. Mess pork, 814 25. Lard in barrels, 8\e. a 8c, Shoulders be. a 6 \4c.; hams éc. Rio coffeeadvanced \%c op the week; sales at 9c. a GHe. ya 1e,; sales of the week, 13,500 bags. Freights stiffer. but no quotable change in rates. Sterling ex te 10835. chaage, 107 Bnoanway TwKaTm—A New Stax.—Ihere was quite a large gathering of fhe journalis’s and equine dilettanti at the Broadway theatre yesterday afternoon, to witness the dress rebeareal of Mr. James Melville, the Australian and Californian equestria, who late!y arrived here from S Francisco, and who has been engag Amburgh &Co. The rehearsal commenced with the ex hibition of Mr. Molville’s horse, asuperb animal, which be procured ip Australia. We have rarely seen a finor horse. The head, neck aud legs fully displayed tborough bred points. The horse ie the offypring of an Ex. ‘ish tho roughbred andan Arabian mare, and has all the good qualities of his ancestors with some of the fire of the prai rie. Succeeding this we liad Mr. Melville himseif, whose physical developements are equally admirable, and who, in his performances, quite realizes the fable of the Cen twor, The first pert of the exhibition includes riding without saddle, and it wee wonderfully woll done In the secon! part Mr. Mel: ile iutroduces hia son, a plucky lit tle follow of eight or teu years. The father holds the boy high in air, end both, mounted upon the saine horse, mukea series of leaps over bars, which are placed at short distances. Twice the horse baulkod the last leap, and ty ico the father and son were thrown. Uninjurod and nothing daunted, they essayed the third time, suc ceeded, and wore rewarded with tho most cordial applause by the audience, The acene was quiteexciting. Mr. Melville finiebed his exhibiiion by ridiag the horse without bridle or cireingle at full apeed, mounting and diamounting, avd otherwise showing his entire command of all the detula of hia yucation, as well as the superior training aod re markable docility of the animal. At the eu Mr. Melville was recalled and greeted with loug continued plaudits Mr. Melville is ove of the best aud most daring ridore that bas ever appeared hers within our remembrance His only competitor, Mr. Eaton Stone, (also attached to the company at the Brosdway theatro,) is unfortunate In not having © good horse just at present. Except Mr. Stone we remember no competitor for Mr. Melville: he is a great equestrian in every sense of the word. His first public appearance in this city will take place on Monday evening next. Mr, Bruton's Buxerit.—This evening the popular mana ger and actor takes his benefit at his own theatre, giving Shakspere’s comedy, “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” with the best cast ever announced here, including .C. Mathews, Brougham, Walcot, Fisher, Burton, M. Smith, Mrs, Davenport, Mrs. Parker, and other excellent artists. ‘The performance will be something to remember. It is sufficient in itself to draw a crowded house, but when the further spur of the manager's benefit is added we can safely predict « perfect jam. ‘Miss Lavra Keewe’s Bexerrr.—The appeal of so admira- bie an artist as Miss Laura Keene deserver attention. She is a capital actress and an ‘undaunted and enterprising manager, endeavoring to discharge all her duties to the public, her company and the authors on all occasions. Mise Keene announces her own benefit for to-night, and pro. duces a dramatic version of Mr. Charles Reade’s novel— “White Lies”’—about which the critics have had so many quarrels. We hear that thin occasion is to be seized by many admirers of Mins Keone as a opportunit; upon which to give ber a substantial tribute of heir ap. preciation. City Intelligence. New Qvarriens ror tim Derevrion or Wrrveson—The renovation and alteration of the building No. 88 White street, for the accommodation of witnesses detained in custody for imy trials, is now complete. The neces- sity of some for the confinement of witnesses repa- rake from associavion with criminals am! other prisoners hae‘long been felt, and the duty of providing such « piace was devolved upon the Police Commiasionors by the laat Legisisture. The rooma have been cleanod, plainly fur nished, and the windows secured, 80 as to prevent escape. hg first witness has yet to be confined in the new build- ng. Furton Ferny.—We learn that it is the intention of the Union Ferry Company (6 take off the two day bonte on the Fulton ferry and substitute the large boat recently built, leaving three boats to perform the work instead of four Tre Axenican Exrrest Goxrasy Briipive.—Itseems that the damage to this fine building wil not be as great as wo were led to suppose, by seeing that the contre of the front wall was being taken down alter the cost and labor of putting it up. 6 architect denies that the building has settled and alleges that the difficulty has beet caused by the detection of one of the trusses which spanned a twenty-five feet opening, and that instead of bol it up it was deemed better to remove and rebuild one, completed, will cost $100, will be a splendid adornment to that part of the city. Pine in Water Stren Annet or 4 Man on Svarictow oy Serine Fike. TO THe Store. —Shortly before two o'clock | eet Sn & fire was discovered in the liquor store of y Dennehy, at No. 904 Water street. [te early discovery prevented the fire spreading beyond the ‘ack part of store. Fire Marsha! Raker was early at the premises, and upon in the matter suspicion reated upon Jeremiah Dennehy, of the ropcwsoe setting it on fire. Accordingly search was made and aéoused found at a house in Mulberry street. Officer Lindsley took him into custody, and Justice Osborn cemmted the prisoner to await the investigation THE NEW YORK WEEALY BERALD. Affairs in Washingtoa--Proceedings In Con- @rese—AMaire at the State Capital—News from Europe, California, Central America, the South Pacific, Sandwich Islands, Moxt- 0, Cuba, West Indies, &e—The Utah Ex- peattion—Markets, d&c.,. dic ‘Tho Wuaxcy Heuaco will be published at ten o'clock this | morning. Among tts contents wil! be found the following — | Affairs im Washington—Proceedings in Congress, New York Stato Affairs—Logislative Prococdings. News from Kurepe—The War in India—Important from | Spain, Ac. | ‘Two Weeks Lato News from California, News from the South Pacitic, Bandwich Islands, Oregow and Washington Territorien, Cuba, Weat Indies, &c. Important from Central America—Boundary Treaty Ibs tween Nicaragua and Costa Kica—The Yrisarri Treaty ut Managua, Ac. Important from Mexico—Gritical Position of President Co montort—Pronunciamiento Against Hiun—Vidaurrt Again io the Field, &c. The Utah Bxpedition—The March of Col. Cooke's Division from Fort Leavenworth to the Blask Fork—Deapatches from the Expedition, &c. Fdltorinls—The Approaching Conclusion of the Kansss Comedy; The Last News from the Utah Expedition; The News from India; Our Relations with Spain—The Last News | from Madrid; Exchanges Between the United States and | Cubsa—A Call Upon the Captain-General, &., Ac. Latest News by Telegraph. Financial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence. Weekly Review of the Now York (attle Market. Family Market Report—Retail Prices of all kinds of Mar- ketable Produce. Marriages sud Deaths; together with a Large Variety of Interesting Local and Miscellaneous Items. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ean be had et the counter. Price six cents. ‘The Treasurer of the Herndon Testimon! acknowledges the revelpt of donations and subscriptions col Teoted by the follow thy persons:— From the Indies of Boston, through Mr. ReB. Forbes. $340 00 Mra. Com: erry : 110 00 Mra, Commander Bullus. 250 Mrs. Dr. Livingston. . 600 Mrs. Captain Barstein. .. 4 00 Purser Berry. 70 1A, Pane. 167 00 Henry Hill. - 104 00 Mes Henry De B. Rou 350 Mrs, Daniel Remsen. 7200 Bre Jobn 8B urray. 15 Mra Walden Pe: 35 00 foe b Kel .. g wo Mre Leaveuworth..... 76 75 Mire. Dr. Bed‘ore 500 Mra. ‘dolpho Wolfe 157 00 Mrs Walter.. . 6a Mrs. Tene. Hell, Jr. 9 50 Mae Duer.. pincers 10 00 Mise Lord........ 18 00 Me John Howard Wainwright i) 4975 AMMbis ciictsiciaisssticneiieces porters $2,417 75 EXPENSI Paid New York Dally Times. Paid Evening Post... % Paid Tribune 4 Paid Herald . . Vaid ‘Ybomas Holman for printing card Balance. onesies New Yous, Jan. 28, 1868. “YRAAG BELL, Ju. Tre White, the Hatter’s Fall in fa 93; Last spring style reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, 146 Fulton street. Great Reduction tn the Price of raph views and portraits, at HOLMES’ gallery, 289 Broadway. Good tor the circuiation. New Book by the Author of “The Dead Becret,"” Published this day HIDE AND SEEK. A novel, RY WILKIE COLL ENS, Author of “The Dead Secret,” “After Dark,” dc. ‘ Price bo centa, Published and for sale by DICK & FITZGERALD, 18 Ann atreet. Also for gale by all booksellers. Shirts for I858,—Ready Made, all Sizes; or elo mensure, at MCLAUGHLIN'S, cormer of Murray and umich streets Defiance Sainmander Safee—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fre and burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 192 Pearl street ROBERT M. PATRICK, | ‘Tooth Brushes—By the Dozen and Gross, «t coat, by ANDREW A. MOSER, 9% William sireet, opposite | Plath nireot, | Urietadoro’s Hair Dye—Best tn the World.— | Wigs and ecalpa ruperiar to ail ouseys. For male and the dye | privately appilea at No. 6 Astor Lowe, | meaner ~ | Batchelor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— | ‘The hagt tn the world, surpassing wil made, Fold and applied | at the roadway | Barry's Tricophe the Best and Cheap- est articic for dremsing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preser- ving and restoring ‘Se hair, Ladies Wy il. Bold by all druggion, Caterrh, Catarrh.—Dr. Geodale | vol a j | nutactors. positively oure Hollowny'’s Pills —General Weakness and detality, the premonitions of vital decay, are replaced with , Rouviy and @ bealthful poteucy in every organ, and im he entire system, by the restorative, regiiluiing and exlilirat- ing tufuence of this life sustaining regetanie preparauon. A Cure for ‘The awe mon ot Dyspepsta.—' bitters bave been fairly tested in some of among our own eltizena ad ayspepr roved to be the best | rimedy ever discovered for the cure of this troublesome dis eee Cure for Cough or Cold.—As soon as there ts ‘he sigheal uneaninens of the chest, with diftenlty of r intention of cough. take during the day « few BROW! brouchisl trockes, Containing demuleomt ingredients, they allay pulmonary leritation, Married. Car—Davia —In this city , on Monday Feb. 16, 1867, by | the Rev. Jarvis Z Nicbois Wiusas F. Cas, counsellor at | law, to Mrs. Many Davus, both of this city. Diea. Baxroy —Suddenly , at Staten Island, on Friday, Jan. 20, Samui Haxrow, in the 734 year of his ago The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BinpLs —At his reridence §Thirteeuth street and Ridge avenoe, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Jan. 12, of dropay on the chest, Mr. Konart Stose Binptr, . 53d year of his age, youngert son of ile, formerty | Mayor of Bristol, Gloustershire, England, and brother of | Colone! Thomas Biddle, Wotten, Under edge. His heart estranged from guile, That mars the boneat coe The loved, the child ike march, 1 ‘That led bim on to God } English papers please copy Booxrt.—At Paterson, N.J.,on Tharsday, Jan. 28, after abort but severe illness, Kuzsuerm, wife of James Bo- Mg pat pt The friends ea mg ee of the family are respeet- fully invited to ‘the funeral, at ten o'clock from her Inte residence, No. 6 Godwin street, Paterson. Care leave Jorsey City at’ aif past eight. Bmicos —At West Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, Jan 28, Maneetia Brcos, year. The relatives and friends aro respectfully imvited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, | from the Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, without fur ther invitation. | Quicumeran.—On Thursday, Jan. 28, Mrs. Kumasern Qn. | Creme, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives, and thoee of her sons and sons in-law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son in-law, Wm. H. Harbeck, No.’ 287 Fifth avenue, this (Auturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cowxiis.—At Huntington, |. I., on Tharaday, Jan. 28, of consumption, Mrs. Prowse Connuix, in the Téuh ‘your of her | age. The relatives and frien?sof the family are invited to at- bag Te eae } Davin —-Ouddenly, on Thareday evening Jan, 98, Mrs. | Faces Dave, widow of the late John Davis, aged 58 years ‘The friends of the family, and thone of her son-lu law, Sunday John Wood, are mvited to attend the funeral, on aiternoon, at two o'clock, from heg ima residence, corner of Sanda street and Hudson Brooklyn. Draxk —At bis residence, om Thursday, Jan. 8, Wiitsam Dawe, in the @th year of his age, for many years well known as a scrivener, and long od with the office of the w hereafter Notice of the funeral will be Dovommety —On Friday morning, Jao. 20, Jase Docan- mety, aged 44 years, 2 monthe and 6 day The friends and relatives aro respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past ono o'clock, from hia Inte residence, No. $6 Badtord street. Harpenrroon.—Jn New Orleans, on Sunday, Dec. 27, of bad Mra. Marcanet Awsa, wife of William Har. Haws —On Wednesday, Jan, 27, J, Bi. Honart Haws, im the 49th year of his age. ; His friends, those of his sons, George T. and J. Hl. Ho- dart, and of his brother, Robert T., are respectfully invited {o attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, st hall past three o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. 280 Broome street. Funeral services at St. Stephen's church. HaYwarp.—tn Joreey City, on Fric Jan, 29, Rumer J. Haywann, daughter of Charles and Georgisoa Hayward, aged 1 year, 4 months and 24 days. The funeral will take place from the resitence of her paronts, No. 208 Grove street, corner of Railroad avenue. on Sul , at three o'clock, ber \deumeeed wil be taken to New York Bay Cemetery Jewert.—«on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, at 11 o'clock, Sarat Lowis Suttos, wife of Bd G, Jewet. The relatives and friends of the family are r Py to artend the funeral. from her late residence, Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘without farther tation F Mel aveme.—On There tay, Jan. 28, of consumption, Crartes MeLovemus, © oative af the parish of Raphoo, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 41 years. The friends of the family, those of his brother, Robert MeLoughiin, and of his brothers-in law, Jhhn, Michael and ‘are respectfully mywed to avend the fu- | nises, has avoided or remedied them all the ot | Transiated ard University. | aptead over eral, from his late residence, No. 163 First avenue, (Paturdey) afternous, at one o’oleok. Lad Maane —On Thursdsy, Jem. 28, afer a long ani parce i )» wife of Louis ©. Mocks, and on and Jane Phillips, aged 22 yoars, $ months and & dare The relatives and friends of the fam'ly are ree: invited co attend the funeral, om Sunday aftereoon, at ong o'clock, from her late residence, No 356 Frout sireet, without further invitation, Mexrny —On Thursday, Jan. 28, Jas Momroy, former. ly of Dublin, Ireland, aged 21 yearn. ‘ Fuveral from No 96 York street, Brooklyn, this (Satur. dey) atternoen, at two o'clock. Dublin papers piease copy. Gomm0ey.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 28, Joun Oureoon, in the 7¢th year of his age. The frienes 0” the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the Middle Dutch church, corner of Lafayome place and Fourth street; thia (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further wotice, Rowiiy —Trreexa Rixi iy, wife of Jobo Rielly, and daugh. (er of Thomas Moxham, ¢f Ganard, county Longford, jand. The remaine will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, at three o'clock co Sunday afternoon. The friends of the f are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Kighty third street, Yorkville, between First and Second avenues Seamenn —On Friday, Jan. 20, Ayn Lona, daughter of the late George A. and Ann Eliza Seamand. Funeral from the residence of her grandmother, Mra. Williams, No 456 Cherry street, this (Saturday) ’ after noch), at half past one o'cloc! Cleveland, (bio, papers please copy. Srrowk —On Friday ov sning Je infant von of Joun W. and Netle F, Spicer. ‘The relatives sud friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, on Sunday » at two o'clock from the residence of his parents, No 113 stroct. Srnort.—Suddenly, afer wort but severe illness Tuomas Henry, the beloved son of William and Letitis Jane Sprott, aged 4 years, 10 months and 13 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Teapect- fully invited to attend the ftheral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner ef Jay and Concord streets, Brooklyn. if Wmt.—On Friday morning, Jan. 29, at nino o'clock. of consumption, WitiaM AlsxD Sait, aged 23 yours, 1 month and @ days, sou of the late Alfred Smith, and stop- son of William Burroughs, Jr. Due notice of the funeral will be given Wagp.—Mary Warp. Herfriend¢ and cope and those ot her brothers- in-law, John and Michael Coyle, are respectfully invited te attend’ the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, o'clock, from the corner of Fiftieth strect and Ninth ave- nue, without further notice. Dasiet Duzavas, 8T.—PRRSONS ANNOYED BY DISCHARGES FROM the ear, of partial deafneas, will be leaps ta vain H Lt.Y'S card in another column. of today's pape tatlon each morning, a Mark's place Cor 4. 50 DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF &RWEB ‘boots, now ready at JONES’, Ni street. 160 $8.60 double sole pexged boots. aighaas i COVIES ALREADY ORDERED, AND 53.000 % d constisinily on th cass. Wowumen k's MERCURY. Ned Ready early te GRANDJEAN IS THE ONLY PERSON WHO CAN + be conpulted scientifically on all dikeases of the human hair, at 34 Church street, corner of Barclay. The Sixth aad Fighth avenue cars stop at the door of the establishment. N EXCELLENT OVERCOAT FOR $6; ENGLISH STYLE business coat for $9; French castor beaver raglans for $16 heney doeakin Panis, 66 60; phaslinore vents, $8: Amon rieans! be cold no longer, but rush to 116 William atecet. bargains, before CLARKE starts tor India. send in Buntine morrow morn CARD —ALL TeRAONR WHO HAVE GRAY HAIR or hair of a bad color, ited to cal cone RATA ‘olor, are invited to call and ule (cor tation free), at34Chureh st, corner gives the hair the natural color IN WATCHES. paear BARGAINS A large and beautiful assortment, Ky the best makers, All warran! ted, SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN ROBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, YATT’S LIFE BALSAM.—RHE! ( moat painfut forma, crete ii aiee ‘re wore canes of Sooners of the blood, wren dei liver com- plain peya, inci consumption, 4c. are most certainly, cured by this yurifier. of ATT’R LIFE BALSAM the architect, No. 94 Broad months duration, which had crippled and e room. Mr. Webb was 40 years old when eG 4 ibis cure wae VATT’S LIFE BALAAM CURED MRB. Cc, H 622 Sixth avenue, of serofula or king's ov. “Sestiees itd deatroyed the tleah trom k, untll the windpipe wag expored. Tt cured Mra, Gor of dyspepuia. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR. B. ) H 32 Grove street and 21 Clinwa ee a Pisa as rheumatiam and gout, afer be bad been crippled for youre. YAT?'S IPR DALAM CURED WM. McLAREN, Heiter stare ts Nar Mh Ronde cota ol cele aa the entire Log from knee to instep, the flowh rotting to the boma ARVIA, terrt- okiyn. of deep and st ame YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED WILLET J Kwe 7 Mick rt . No, wir after his phy ry to nave bi RALSAM HAS CURED 10 000 CASR® YATTS LIFE of sitnilor disenses, and {t will moat certainly cure ‘in arnoed, of I cone which can We reached by meuicine, If nce with the dirretio 4 aay mereury, or any over ‘ous mineral. Frinetpal de 246 Grand aireei. Agent ior Keookiyn, sien, H 24 Grand Bieookiy, sire. Hayes, 178 Pak ADTES', MISSES’ ANI) CHILDREN" wie i rubber boots And shoes of al the various atylea, for «now aad rain, Ladies patronize J.B. MILLEm & ), SB Onna wt, N ED BUNTLINE, If does not ‘contain « All bands on deck |! To read NED NONTLINW's Naw #rORY, TUK bOUre LN THR WOODS | tale of Now York, the Hudsom River and New Jersey, A tale of 3 sou River and Ne bbe commenced in the wi cia NEW YORK MERCURY This charmi seus Ses an rplecr distin charming noveiette maste: of guished author. The story la wrought up tothe highess Si excitement. The void adventures Ut the pirciere with bis Inwiess band, upon the Hudson river, ia New Yort and New Jersey, are most brilliantly wnd vividly toll. ‘Phe render eanot (ail to be fascinated with the chieftains beans mughier, Hagar, who, though Itving among this law ely and accomplished, ani would rival many of que Filth avenue belles, and brig Yheir suitors to her * ‘an on nit the oat erent on can write, we have mand for this week's MERCURY wii dented. 88000 coplen are alrendy ordered.” aecuced copy early to morrow morning. Price four cents. Ofice 33 Spruow UPTURE.—MARSH & CO 'S RADICAL CU I Oftice, removed (o No 2 Venry street, ‘Kotor ion Sma MARYVIN'S a WILDER PATENT $4LAMANDER SAFES, ifteen years in use, ° preserve their contemts from the oar 3 safes, neoured by 0 LA BRLLE LOCK, Which ts proof against powder and bu ft ' PEAKE & NanviNe” OF _M0 Murray sireot, New York, SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES —FOR ALL MANU- SS) tneturing porposes Singer's sewing machines are ed indlepensabie- The publir upon baving their cloth: fog, he., made by them. Singer's family sewing machine Sranged wih test presented for competition, and, bein; ee for stimilag bapdaoment, jedge of the detecta of other mac! It ta the newing machine ever made, and the easiest to learn to ope tate. Using ¢ these machines is an elegan meat Price $100. with iron table comp ete een Amuse! LM SiName &CO., No. 458 Broadway. .RPRATED WRITING FLUIDS AND ‘The manufacturer of the above a man all other kinda. T . Me me ondon, and 70 street, New York. Sold by the principal stationers, ME BOOK OF THE AUE. Author's Fait! suthor’s Published to rer the great [almn porel, BRATRICE CEN A Histontest Mover of tee Srcrs AY P.O. GruRRaret from the original Italise by L Timo, cloth, with » the celebrated portrait by Guide Keni 92 half calf Guerrazzi, in his tu Cestonr, ei Mont of Hae Lengrevtag afer Price #1 25 in cloth, preface to this work says, addressing the m able to comprehend thee, tm- qT * Taasmne plore, or ms pthewe dene 1 departed, thou; 4 1 cae, Gonturien and & ulehre. thine is crimes; but the imabtene of my coumtey ‘will read 1c, % jerse iheir gentle souls Mike » sword, but they will read hen the gouth whom sey love ie tpprosetiag: they el hasten, binahing, to hide it; ey will'tead he an wl caer ther the only tft Ubat oan be given tothe betrayed—tears.” TARLS comrants. ron, vou porta f he Abxtuction, ight of Creme, Tempration he Ked Mantle. Nero. Torture. ‘(Uburech of St, Thomas, ns To Sacrifice Rangn The Jndement. The Fire. Confeesioa. Mareo, he Garmenta, M. Guido Guerra The Girl of Vittana. ° Wife, The Tiber. The Last Hour. bi fal work, apes nike npetonate and thia powerful upon an reader i#much, tha: certain of the ments have interdicted ite publication, and ia now rarely seen in Ita! The ‘publlahers understand that an incomplete, mutiiated nd imperfect iranslation of hia famous ‘novel is about being, U in cheap paper parta, by another house in thia city, trade etiquette, as our eralmonth= It will, therefore, be the reader to be artiontar to B Laigi Monti, and with the tanction Of Harvard Uaivecsty, k ts the only complete unalridged edition im the lan erin Fold by all booksellers tm the United States, This book wilt Spall, powtage pal. (a any part of the United Staten, be sent on receipt of price in stam RUDD & hay 5 OY Publishers and booksellers, 310 Broadway, New ¥: lium street. Hayes, 175 Fulton Kachange, Albany WC, WOCHD DRINK BAD ADULTER BRAN- dy when genuine (rich Whiskey oan be Bhd at the rind yard, 43 Nassau s'reet, corner af Libary, st @ cents Bebo per mation’ nwt in ‘or ingurs to the akin, #18 boetbe: semt to out api or injury r the eduntr, @. GRAHAM, By sage below ks philg Toy