The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1858, Page 5

Man Benefits Last Night. MX. BURTON'S ANNUAL BENBFIT—"THE MERBY WIVES OF WINDSOR.” Mr. Burton’s annua) bevefit, which took place at his theatre last vig bt, was signalized by the production of the <‘Merry Wives of Windsor,’ with » cast containing more ‘sterling talent than was ever brought together in any ‘of the previous representations of this comedy in Now York. The following is the cast, which is ta own best eulogy :— ‘Sir John Falstaff. .Mr. Burton | Sir Hugh.....Mr. ©. Mathews ‘Master slender... Mr. Walcot | tbe Jolly Host. Mr. Broughes Mester Ford Pusher { Justice yw. Mr, M. Waster Page. briggs | Dr. Oaius.......Mr. J. Moore Ol. ir. sercheil | Bardeiph. Mr. Seymour Fenn ‘Mr. Holman | Corporal Nym...Mr. Mao Bae Davenport | Mrs. Page ....Mrs. A. Parker Mra, Ford... rT Dame Quickly... Mire, hugbes | Aune Page. It is rare that the New York public are preseated with ‘such 8 dramatic treat at one entertain ment, and they testi- tied their appreciation of the manager's efforts by crowd- slug the house #o densely that hundreds were unable to got ‘within the building, and the returns of the box office Bust Luve been large enough to fi.1 even the capacious Pcckets of Jack Faletatt hinseif. The entertainment of last night was truly a Shaksperian {cetival, The great dramatist never drew a character, ‘even the slightest, in vain. All of them have some touch of nature that mediocrity cannot interpret, and hence the Gense of dissatisfaction that a lover of the arama always ‘experiences at witnessing an ordinary production of Shakspere’s plays where the smaller parts are ruined ‘by imoompetent performers, and the proportion of light and shade so esgential to & great dramatic picture is eusrely disregarded. From this dedciency the revival 0: last night was entirely free, as all the parts—from Falstaff Cown to “aweet Anne Puge,’’—were entrusted to firat class ‘artistes, professional pride and etiquette for a time giving way to a cesire to interpret Shakspere wortbily, » The Sir Jobn Faistaif of Mr. Burton, though not his great est porscnation, is certainty the best now on the English etage. All the peculiarities that go to make up the great- ‘et comic character of the English drama have been care- fully studied by Mr, Burton, and he reproduces them con- ecientiously, without any effort to exaggerate or produce an effect met warranted by the text. It was a truly won. derful performance. " Mr. Waicot’s Slender was agem. Such exquisite act- £ ng deserved all the appianse it received. It would be invidious ‘© particularize the other perform- ers. Suffice it to say that they all excelled themselves. Tho revival was gotten up in a manver t9 reflect greatcre- dit on the mamazement. Some of the scenes were new, and all were appropriate, while the costuming and appoint- ments wero what might have been expected from so pro-, found a Sbeksperean scbolar as Mr. Burton. ‘Tho audienco were vehement in the demonstrations of applause at the Close, and ca'led the beneficiary out. Mr. Burton adcressed the audience substantially as fol- lows:— Ladies and Gentlemen—I am but too proud to bo the recipient of 80 brilliant @ testimonial of your approval of my Course #8 & maLager, and my Lumbie merits as an actor. 1 bave bad great pieasure in presenting you with the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” supported by a cast never before atiemptea in this city. Toe Gigtinguished artists who bave aided me by their efforts have couseuted on this occasion W waive professional pride, reputation and eti- quette, and fll parts which has enabled me to present you ‘with a whole which I 1¢¢] sure has afforded you satisfac: tion. For myseif, | have been under the ne- cessity of presenting you with the wort part -or the = Fi in justice w myself T may be allowed to say that I shall take tho csr. Liest opportunity of appearing before you in the Falstaff of “Henry the Fourth.”’ (Great apglause.) Ona similar occasion last year lexpressed my wonse of the compli: ments which were intended for the actor, and am most pipe and happy todo so again, but at the samo time may aliowed to bope that to the manager the testimonial ‘will be repeated several successive evenings (Applause. ) After Mr. Burton had retired, all the leading artists ‘wore called out, individually, to receive the plaudits of the @ucuence, and the entertainment closed by the perform ance of Mr, Burton’s own farce of “Forty Winks,” in which he assumed the part of Munns, the Buttoumaker. LAURA KKEN‘'S THRATRE— WHITE LIBS. ‘Miss Laura Keeue aanounced her own benefit last even- tng, and the announcement, together with the production afanew play, attracted # full and brilliant audience. ‘The piay is ofliciully anaounced as an adaptation by Cyril ‘Turner of Charles Rease’s popular novel, “ White Lies.”” It will be within the remembrance of our readers that one of the London correspondents of the Hxratp first exposed Roade’s plagiarisms, and the matter was then taken ap ‘Dy the Atheneum, who gave him such a sisshiog as will Gispose of what literary reputation he has in England; and that is not much. This present story is proven by the authority above quoted to have been stolen from & Froneh piay, aud in one or two instances we fad the French idiom clumsily conveyed imo bad English. The gudiences here, we fear, are becoming heretical upoo ome po'nts of faith which are orthodox with the maoa. gers, and have no more respect for a stupid picce by Tom: ‘Daytor than for one by Tom smith. As to“ White Lies,’ perhaps the adapter would have succeeded better had he commenced @ priori with the French play. However, we shall see: — The sccno is laid during the time of the French Direc- tors. Tne Baronces de Beaurepaire (Miss Wells) and her daughters, Jomephine (Muss Keene) and Laura (Miss C. Thompson), are living in great poverty, and have to tell white lies to keep up their state. Josephine has been in love with one Camille Dujardin <Mr. G. Jordan) who has not behaved weil, ‘and is reputed te be a traitor to his country as well ‘as to his mistress. There ia one Edward Riviere (G. W. Stoddart) who is in love with Laura, and who, hearing from Dard (J. Jefferson), a gobe-mowche who has the usual flirtation wich the ladioa’ maid, Jacintha (Miss. Thompson). Se Ot re ee ee garden, The ladies detect him, and Laura concludes’ fali in love with him. In the next scene one Perrin, a notary, proposes to save the eatate if Josephine will marry him. ‘That young person refuses, aud snubs him in the ‘most awful way. Riviere persuades his commandant, Ray nal (C. Wheatieigh), to purchase the chateau. He is & rough republican soldier, and also propuses to Jose- phine. She accepts conditionally, in order to satisfy her mother, who desires to live and die at the chateau, ‘The commandant marries Josephine, and goes off the same day to join the army. Laura has told him s white le about Camille, who now aprears, He haa been in tho army, wounded, but gained hooor and rank. There is an exciting scene between the sistere and Camille; the old love comes back again to Josephine, and the ¢ld wounds, of all kinds, break out afresh. He threatens to kill her— then proposes a double suicide; but finally thinks beuer of it and promises to go away. Before he can do so the news arrives that Raynal, the husband of Josephine, had becu kitled in battle. Camille secretly marries Josephine @ month after, and more white lies are necessary. Kaynal is not killed, but retarns to hear that a man has been seen in the chamber of his wife. He also finds an matory letter, which is claimed by Laura to Josephine. Raynal then resolves that Camille, the ‘of the letter, shall marry Laura, which he refuses, of play, and get their lovers at the ond. As tion ot the work, the dramatic writer it woll, With such « stirring plot and ed characters he should have given crisp, ‘on the contrary, we have twice aa much as and a free application of the scissors will undoubtedly made. The readers of the novel will hardly be satisfled with the piay, somo of the best charactors being ruthloss- ly slaughtered, and the attempts to relieve the serious part of the plot being hopelessly inane. The disloguo throughout is clumsily written, and Oyril Turner,” who- ever he ia, has certainly done his best to spoil the founda- which filed evory part of the theatre, and which might have boon doubled had the capacity of the house been su- ‘ficient to admit of it, soomed fully satisfied. Tho acting was ‘very good, Mr. Jordan and Misa Keene carrying off the honors of the night. Mr. Jordan's performance of Colo- nel Dujardin could hardly have been improved by any artist, and he fully deserved the call which he received at the end of the third scone of the second act. The audience would not allow the performance to proceed until Mr, Jordan had responded to ita applause. Miss Keene's performance of Josephine was likewise ad- miradlo—forvid, impassioned and effective. Messrs. Wheaticigh and Jefferson, Misses Thompson and Manners, received a due ahare of commendation. At the ond of the play Miss Keene having been called ont, was led forward by Mr. Burnett, the stage managor who briefly returned thanke in her behalf. As Miss Keone was abont leaving the stage a gentleman, Mr. Hawkins, came forward and addressed her as follows — Mise Keene—1 have been requested by a number of Indies and gentlemen juterested in literature and the dra to express their cordial of your antiring forts to establish in New York the drama upon a proper NEW, YORK jo elevate its tone ; te free it (rom objectionable fea ite prejudice againat it. They have been rejoices to see the comp ete anit orill.ant auc. ye They) wish artnet dye their a express approval of the excellent tate you teve displayed in pennlog from tmmoralyies acd tm) Jang we plays fn industry and ere with which you e tic literature, by producing from time t> time Low iene cud best Roglish plays from Loudou, #ad by J Our ebcouragement of American effurts in the field, by peeses at or etal ul stage effect, toat challeages competition. the tutes ane gentlemen T'have the benor to represent “erire w expres ube hope tha’ the triumph taoy have Mis eveutg witnessed will be followed by a long series of stbere «qa ty brilliavt, and that you may continue to resp the reward due to your labors aad genius io tryimg ‘o elevate the drama to its proper staudard, They beg your acceptance of this trifling memortal, as a slight token Of their «incere good will, esteem and atiniratioa, The testimoni:! referred to was a splendid diamond brooch, attached to a wreath of laurel, with which Misa Keene was crowned by Mr. Burnett, when be spoke as fol- fows:— Miss Keene desires me to say on ber behalf that in receiving this valuable testimonial she desires to ex- wiers bor grateful eeuse of the honor conferred ber by the ladies sad gentiemen in whose name the gift is oe- stowed. Through their kind encouragement she will go on with greater spirit in the course ahe has adopted, aud which you have so flatteringly referred to, and shgq wil! derive Satisfaction in the thought that her exertions may afford scme gratification to those who have been so kind to her. I seeure you that this occasion will ever be a me- morable ove to her We understand that the testimonial to Miss Keene was the result of # joint subscription of some two buadred la- dies and gentlemon, patrons of the theatre. It was a taste- ful aud a graceful tribute to an excellent artist and a com- petent manager. fhe audience, as may readily be ima- gined, Wus very enthusiastic. Mr. Jordan was also cailed out at the end of the play, and expressed bis acknowledg ments for the compliment, The Board of Education. TO THR EDITOR OF THE BRRALD. Reading over your issue of Saturday, Jaa. 36, my atton- tion was called to.au article concerning the present sys- tom of education, and the manner the schools are con ducted by thoxe cliques who have charge of them From the Cou mi- ioners down to tho janitors, it is nothing but examples of the worst kind set for the children educated in those schools. Ia order to show you some of the work ings of these political hacks, I'll first commence with the Commissioner. When elected he has, a4 it were, the whole machinery in his hands. The teachers under him must‘ fork over’’ to carry his points, presenta of the most valuable kind are sent to the little babies, and situa- tions must be obtained, no matter what itcost. Let mo say here, in open deflance to the law passed April, 1855— where co teacher shail be appointed who is, &c., ko carpenters aud plumber’s work and supplies are ovtamed mibthly by means of what they cal! a passbook; that book oh couree is always sent Wo & fest coust of the above Commissioner, who is satisted it's ai! right; bills prosenied, passed and ordered for payment, 0 long as they are uo der $200—all right. This is one item. Next comes com mittees appoioted in the local board commute; for instance, on builoings, taken as iu the case where @ certain Alderman and a trustee bought two lots for $19,600, aud the folowing pight asked $27,000 for the same. Charges were mace atthe time, but what became of the investi- ating Committee? The present ward officers came before fie Board of Education and ask $41,500 for three lots—the same two already mentioned, sith one adjoning itese three lots are worth at this present moment $27,000, and no more, What do you think o' men coming before a number of children in a ciavs bulf drunk? Think of teachers who come before their classes with the emeitl of liquor, and biack eyes, and twenty minutes after they are in their rcom they are fast avieep. The sweariug aud bawling of their teachers, going from one rum bole to another, is surely rusting to toe parents of chudren who are compelled to bave their young oues under such men. The rs are allto blame for this. They are aware of it, but the drunken, brawling teacher is needed to carry @ pomt at the next eiection. Such are the characters of certain teachers receiving $1,000 year Fathers, brothers, ancies, cousins ait in the local board to increase the ssiaries of their friend teachers. | a mebts are made under the restriction of judges, unicss a thira party puts down the stuff. Even the Jantwor, whether bonest or dishonest, must be appointed because Judge So and-so requires it, Lask the people at large if ben | tolerate such acts? Eight trustees sit in seszion, bi auc band tuem to the speciors (who are not wed to sit with the above eight) to bave them signed, whether right or wrong. have this brongbt Let us have « clean of such @ system, whereia it which tax payers interested in will be taken care of. Beardiens boys, shoulder hitters, who pever should but gave scandal to society are the ruling organs of education uow learnei by our chil: dren. Let something be dove, and the sooner the better. Advocate @ bill Where Love but tax payers of irreproacna- ble character will be at their post atteuding to tue wants ‘of the little ones. Notsuch men as Dead Rabbits, Cus. tom House spotters, cellar and street contr ners, blucklegs, pocketback droppers, who are found rewoy W aarist tbe Commissiener Taese fe jnarks, | trust, wit! give you an idea of matters and things i Our educatiova! Syetem, and will show you the class of men who now have charge of the oy lasttution taut ehoula be kept alcot from politics vagaboods. As you are and always havo been tue supporter of fair play, 1 trus’ you will take this subject in bands and never give it ap until a complete revision takes pince. Yours, the THe JANICOR. ‘The Bank Supertutendent and Counterfeiting. TO THE BDITOR OF THK HERALD ‘The Bank Saperimendent gays tn his report:--“The to tal loss to the people of this State upap timir free hwnk cireulation during the past three years has been only five thousand eight hundeed and thirty dollars and tweuty four cents"—less than two thousand « year; and yet he proposes four ameud ments to the Banking law. Why dues ho not give us some statistics on counterfeiting, and tell ‘ws bow m ay thousands of dollars aro lost by the people year'y—bow many arrests of men, women aod chiltren are Tade—how many sent to pron, and how many Tuined by bemg tempted unto crime through the waso of its adcompiishment? Tho files of the Hekatn will inform him that is not very unfroquent to find ton or a dozen arresta for countorfeiting in ono day—that ten thoussad dollars of bad money was passed in one lay in Now York city alone last summer, and that hardly @ day presce ta record of the crime in somo vhape. The paltry gum lost by broken banke is not worth ingislative mstion If the Superintendent will not attend to this part of bis duty the Ranking law ought to be amended s0 as to rive back to tho banks the privilege of procuring their plates engraved whore and bow they pleave As the law now stands, the Superintendent ‘+ anthorinet and required to procure ‘ail plates eagraved m the best manner to prevent counterfetting, and to retain in hin custody and under his contro! ati plates, dics and ma verials How is the law administered by the Superintendent in those respects? Surely not to yreveut counterfeiting; for be says nothing about it in his report of over seven columne of the fienarn. Surety not te prevent bogus banking. ac he is silont om that subject also. Ia it not a mockery of justice to mourn over the lose of year by the people inthe wile banks, when ® mil ion a year would not cover the losses sustained by counterfet and begua botes. Perhaps Mr. Conk, being a lawyer, dow not onderstand the subject Then it is plain he should either admit some honest man thr 801, who does understand it, or he should recommend a repeal of the law which gives him control ovr it. The backing law of New York, in respect to the aafe- guards against counterfeit and bogus money, has been a disgrace to the inteligence of the country ever siuce its enactment The most barefaced violations of It are daily Practiced with entire impunity. The most wrongs have been perpetrated upon innocent indi A while swindler, and thove who «bield them, have been allowed a carts blanche in encouraging crime. If ever o lative committee was called for to investigate any ay ie JOR NSTONR. arm Mia Cauimbia happy land”? Hail to fortune—goadess kind! Mall to the goddems young and hima, ‘ever (avors those who dare, All thoee now the art to dare; she expands. feast — ANS is her y Yieak heart wine no indy fair. omen will love those who dare, ‘ith hearts more warm and Will smile on those who deal In way, sin and then two sevens), ‘of well they know that EVANS employs His ime dispensing costiest tore Gifta tat giver rich ‘and bright, zaling old and gems of light; EVANS give each day all who for his books will pa: Our new and deseripti = with inducements to 8 ve urchasers and full particulars. mailed free, to address, ope to BVaNe a CO upon appl or te Vick City. Belmont Hotel and Dini Saloon, 143 Ful ton street, N. ¥.—This hotel has just refitted And embellished, and will be omtuctad on the Huropean at moleral a. No efforts ever be wanting « SS yart of the pi jetors to afford their customers the: tateent Pi sadeafactton. Gemple of Art, ‘a Photographic xe gc opponite the Mi Rotel, taare pices ene ger amneats in Phowgrap! with Garey. phs of N. VY. Harbor, the Shipping, '# lniand. rns aod gurrgundings, at Governor's UPLMES’ Gaberr, RP Brosdreg, HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1868. A Timely Admonition.—The the Learned, scientific in chemistry " formed, verant and tiliterate, on ae mn ~ 4 J B ANDRETU BI PILLa ‘ # remedy which w. co stonve to the root of their several ing is not far from five millions of dollars, at rates of t varying trom 7 to 8 por cent, ava thore is bardly ‘a ctty in the State, of any importance, which has not loan ed its Credit to aid the prominent lines of road, ether com wflitetions, ad er. >ente them ti pleted or ta process of construction. Amung them are th- piicrions_ and cr. cate tui from the conativaucn, These | Praded tho oftice 0, Milwaukie for $1,800,000; Watertowa, | they purity the blood aud restore the $400,000; Racine, $300,000; Kenosha, $200,000, Os".kosh, physical as well as the Dental powers low benlihy condi RI sette Nove Poor's denee fr betr guide, sud who aro out of heal b, ahoud heed nvetce from heaven Principal office 43 Brandreth building. anal street. Bold niso wt 296 sowery and 62 Di- vieion seet; 66 Lowis strec!, corner of Har aad 175 Ful- iin w'reey Brcokiyu. 25 cents a box, with ful dlrootions. e ee wae Latest Style of Scarfs, Ties, Oravats, Shirt bosoms, &c., received per steamer at GREEN'S shirt and turniabing slo ¢, No. 1 anior House. Chessmen and Dominues Below Cost, at 1 ada A. MOSKR’B, 93 William street, oppoatie Pia reel. Leflance Salamancer Safes-With Patent Powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, Gre and burglar proc parlor safes Depot 192 Pearl atroet. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Oristadoru’s Hale Dye—Beat In the World.— Wigs and scalps superior to silothers. For eaieand the dye privately uppiice ut No, 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The beat in the world, aurpassing all made. Sold and applied At the mavufaciory, 283 Broadway. $176,000; Foud du Lac, $100,000. sheboygan, $150,000, Madivon $160,000; Beloit, $60,000; ano the town of Jel” ferson for $50,000; Koxhkonong, $50,400; Coimbus, $30,000, Ke. ‘The improvements for whicn these dably sin 0 an extout which could uot have ip any other = ta so briat of time, opened ber markets to the rapidly growing trade of Minne sota and lowa,and have given access to the valuacie meries of the North The advantages have got oary joy immeuse, but they have azcrued to the whoie Stato, dMuring throughout its length and breadth the freeh aud vigorous life-curreat of enterprise and trade, The exports of spirits of turpentine from Wilming- ton, N. C., show am increase for the year of over 6,000 barrels, in the face of a falling off during the last quarter of over 8,000 barrels, as compared with the corresponding quarter of the previous year. For both the year and quarter there has been wa increase in foreign shipments. In lumber there is also an aggregate increase, in face of a very serious falling off in domestic shipments for the last quarter. In- deed, the whole increase of the year is in foreign. Im rice tuere is a marked increase for the year, in the face of a total cessation of shipments for the last quarter. In cotton there is a falling off of about 8,000 bales, of which 7,000 has been within the last Deon accompli-t ‘» Tilcopherous is the Best and Cheap- est articlé for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, presar- ving sad restoring ibehair. Ladies (ry it, Suid by alidruggisia. Catarrh, Catarrh, Catarrh.—Dr. Goodale Positively curescatarrh, Office 385 Broadway. Cure for Coug! Cakl.—As soon as the: ter. Wheat i ace ure nye ie Mbit an in ine fo gor op ba oe of cough. uke during a few & an increase for year, while the quarter bronchial . alnin, ingredients, they ps I sdhresses vee shows not more than one-third of the amount for the corresponding quarter of 1856. The following is the official statement ot the operations of the United States Branch Mint at San Francisco, California, during the year 1357:— Holloway’s Olniment and Pilly.—M@alk of antexation, indeed! These remedies have peacetully annexed. Risaan race. Thoy are the one nals rallying pout in favor of Walch mansiod are usanimous, = SS te pers bears nen e- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvapar, Jan. 30—6 P. M. ‘There was a very active market this morning, and Hecantee Svenbe sora the business was well distributed. Nearly every 087 508.88 stock on the market was moved to some extent, and generally at better prices. At the first board New | January York Central 6's advanced 4 per cent; do. 7's, ibraaey fs ar. .10,642 60 agua bag ar.t4,teo 70 1; Michigan Central bouds, 4; Iliaois Central bonds, | MSE" i Gateee 4; Galena and Chicago second mortgage bonds, 1; | May..... ¢2dar....7,300.10 Novi fahye 18.18 50 June»... f December National Bank, 3; Pacific Steamship Company, 4; New York Central d, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, ‘Total gross ounces... oses Pepe OT) 14; Erie, 7; Hudson Railroad, 1; Harlem, {; do. pre- Gold Coinage 186; ferred, 3; Reading, |; Michigan Central Railroad, 1; rei 00 aura Bates 4 Panama, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, 14; Cleveland: 2 Soptean + 1,940 000 Columbus and Cincinnati, 3; Galena and Chi- bs October, + 2,670,600 ae, 1/880/000 Novem + Baz,e00 cago, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 1; La Crosse « 1,700,000 Dovember. 1,820,000 and Milwaukie, 3. Missouri 6's fell of 4 per cent; La Crosse and Milwaukie land grant bonds, se ney RG PE ap alder 4. It will be seen by this that the movement | Total silver coinage. + $109,500 00 was pretty generally upward. This rapid infa- | Refined siver bars. ¢ —-16,B41 34 A. be : . Recapitutaticn. tion is bringing securities up to high points, | Total gold bullion deposited, ozs 1,067,593 85 which must exert its influence in inducing outsiders | Total silver bullion deposited. ..., 45,313 90 to reahze. There are usually sellers of stocks upon | Coinage. arising market among many outside holders, and 1 Sreronmees Peter too oo where cost can be realized very few small holders | Refined silver bars. 16,541 34 will hesitate long about closing up such investments. | qotal coinage........+- My vee eeee820,633,081 SA The Branch Mint was closed for settlement and repairs from the 23d of April to 10th of August, and from the Ist to 23d of November, 1857. During the first named period refined gold bars were received for coinage. The Ontonagon (Lake Superior) Miner of the L0th inst. says:— | _ The mines on the Pomt and at. Portage Lake have been much affected by the financial difficulties of tne umes Oo severni Valuable locations operations lave been tempo rarily euspended, and on others the force bas been much ‘There are so many anxious to get ont, and so many | engaged in mercantile pursuits in want of money, | that a continuance of the inflation will relieve a | large number of holders. At the second board the market was bardly sustained. Prices are very irre- | gular and unsettled. California 7's declined 4 per | cent; La Crosse land grant bonds, 14; Cumberland | Coal, 4; Pacific Steamship Company, }; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 4. New York Central Railroad advanced 4 per cent; Harlem, 4; Hudson Rail- | road, 1; Michigan Southern, 4; Panama, 4: | reduced. — i gph gps ayy mbes | Prospect that bo ~ ’ | ageregate p ucucn ye Current your wit! bean in Chicago and Rock Island, 1, The Va Crosse | Cruse over the past. Tho Portage Lake district will pro and Milwaukie land grant bonds considerably today, but there were none pressing for sale. The entire sales at both boards were less than forty thousand dollars. The bears or shorts in- | vent all sorts of stories, and give them circulation in the street, to serve private purposes. The company | have concluded all their financial arrangements. | Many of the coupons due on the lat of Febraaty were paid to-day, and the rest will be paid on pre- sentation at the Bank of the Republic. For the ficat time in the history of the company the completion of the road is now clearly seen, The stock is widely distributed, and a large number of people in all parts of the country are interested in an early oon- struction of the rest of the line through to La Crosse. | Another yeur will bring the Western terminus to the | Misaimippi river, and then the road will command | the entire Northwestern travel and traffic. fluctuated’ | bably show the greate:t relative advancement, as the | tree mines on the northern sive are promising splen- aid! 8 the extreme point they are now at work with « view solely to the permenect thtorests of the mines, and will not probably make apy return of copper for ome years, There is @ rumor that other miues now suspeaded will recommerc> o erations before long The mives vow at work on the point inthe vicinity of Copper Harbor, are thoee of tho French Company—tne Clark apd Morirea! minv#—boto under the superiuten deuce of M. J. Borie The surface improvements of the Clurk tine are very good A super wagon road, with aes grades ap¢ curves, has been constructed to the 6, The mine is situated on the northern side of the biutf, porth ot the ponding to those abow # They will open the mine to a grea: extent before ang of the vein taken down by It is the inteauon to tink two shafts Aa at or eight buodred |, before breaking feet, and conuect by the proper loved, the loae othor wine. Assistant Treas e -| hag a ad . rer reports today as fol KE. Total receipts . $1000 N ¥ 6's, "61... 106 Total payments 10000 Onio 4's) "86... 106 Balance... 8055 to-day amount to $2,321,000, being » reduction of $57,000 since yesterday, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day wore $11,665,889 85, aud the | $09e N ¥ oon Rit balances amounted to $030,196 5 5000 d0...,44+.. 100 ‘The daily clearings for the week were as follows: pod ipycs be 91 UA TSLATL 29 January 24..914,237,567 25 | gno00 12,507,614 GRO” 99.) 12:778/976. 40 | a7000 21. 13,866,680 72 “ — 0.. 11,066,880 85 The interest coupons on the bonds of the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, due on the Ist of February, will be paid at the Bank of Commerce. The capital of the American Coal Company is $500,000, and not $600,000, a5 staged. It is all paid up in cash, The compang ewns'5,000 acres of “a eRe is Be. = land, most of whiph contains the fourteen feet vein 10K ‘a of coal. ‘The lands cost the company 450,000, pur- 170 pich Sok Niaikit 900 chased at a mortgage sale. The compaiy has no 260 Panama RR. Se debt, and mined last year 76,000 tons of coal. It is 109 1 Con Ba. we prepared to do an active business next season. 100 do, 974 The Lenox Fire Insurance Company have declared 3 = +} a xemiannual dividend of five per cent, payable on ae Sie 2 ou the Ist of February. 4 : The Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad Company me ys soe Hf ‘é have declared a semi-annual dividend of three dollars Bantnitis o per share, payable February 1. neotal 475 La CroseekMil KR 11g In the Senate of Rhode Island, on Wednesday, a | 20 Canton Go....b6O gi 40 GO... ee ceee TG Dill was introduced requiring the banks to keep in | gag VORHad Ol Go... He ns their vaults at least five per cont of their capital | 100 boo 15 u stock in specie, and prohibiting all bills of a less de- nomination than five dollars. In the House a bill is AY to be introduced proposing to restrict the amount of of ™ bank ixaues, requiring the hanks to make weekly re- turns, and to abolish the asury laws. BO dO... 100 The City Bank of New Haven has obtained a ver- | $00 TaCrAMIlLAbe, Bx ng dict of $36,000 against the Bank of Akron, Ohio, in | goo0 111 Freciand be. 88 g00 e ¥ x ii 1000 MCR8pelmsFcb 965; 125 Mi So&N the Superior Court of New York city, the «nit being | 1000 ne re ae Mi 3! Ind RR ee. bronght to enforce payment on four bills of exchange of that amount in the American Exchange Bank, which the cashier of the Akron Bank had pledged as security for a loan of $30,000, in small bills, in 1851. The Legislatare af Wisconsin have under con sideration a very feasible plan for the relief of the various cities, towns and counties which have loaned their credit to the different railroad companies of the State, Most of the Northern and Western States of the Union have loaned their credit directly to railroad companies; bat in Wisconsin the burden 2° | The receipts to-day include $64,726 01 from cus toms. 1 The bank currency certificates held hy the bauks 50 MiSo&NInd prt ale a REPORTRD SALKS OF BONDS STOCKS ST1ON. has devolved upon the counties, cities and towns. By A. H. A edhe pea ‘As these corporate bodies have no right to tax ay oe arweuhie Gay ra: stent & roads except within their special limita, the popMa- 500 Jackawana Railroad tion of each city, town and county are, in many | 00Town Berlin ace ah 1008 Chi and Missisaij instances, taxed to meet the obligations incurred, | p00 Lee Towat per cent bonds smlati 3000 La Crosae Milwaukio Railroad 1's while the entire pop ion of the State is benefitted 12000 Indianapolis and Cinsionati KK. 10's by the construction of these works of internal im provement. The relief proposed cannot be too highly commended, and the movement is a legiti mate one in every sense, and must sooner or later be adopted :— The plan is to obtaia the ofa bill tha®eris insure ‘now tn sessin, euthorizing the Suite’ to ersuine these loans, and to conpolidate them by exchanging there for 6 per cent State stock at par value, at the sam time making provision, by tax upon the income Of the rulways tiled, “for sinking fund whioh shail eventually extinguish the entire debt in it: accumula 9000 Phiiadolpbis and Reading K. 6'e 1000 Virginia 6’. 1000 Louisiana 6's... 1600 California State 2's F 900 Sun Mutual Insuranoe Scrip of 1853 770 Commercial Mutual fasurance Serip of 1863. 10 Agetic Ins. Co, tion, As & preliminary measure, it will be necessary 10 Home Fire Ina, C>, to am: nd the constitution, which limite the amount: @® Commonw saith Ine. Co of State debt 2 nace bP ay it is | 20 Exceistor Fire ins, Go... proposed to submit to a vi people at soon A. Mull ‘as the Legiviature makes the necesmry there. | $30,008 Tenneesce -. wiaeek for. If the result is in favor of the amend: an extra | 8,000 Missouri 6’ seesion of the Logisiature may be called, iu order to 4,000 do. pom grad the movement as epeedlily as possible, The 1,000 do. ‘Amount of loans of Wis Gharacter now outeland- 32,009 de have been contracted have developed the State of Wiveou- | They have | 500 Ban Francivco My 6 per cent bouds..Int. added 63 4,000 Nashville and Ch: RR. 6's do. 68 54209 uw ie Fire ins Co Ty Eng! 25 Kur kerbocker re Ine. Co, 140 25 vank of Commonwealth... Bu89 8s | 4 Union Ferry Co,. 7 | Wconsin Banking Basts—Jan,, 1858 | Wir cousin ¢ «200,000 Kentucky 5's. $14,000 | . Kentucky 83,000 | 128,608 Georgia a 33,500 Georgia T's 20,000 Missouri 6) 004,000 000 Titinote 6 Virginia 6's 282,000 Califoruia Ra. & Mis. RR Be Miu & Wat RR bw Tenneesee 6's Dorth Carolina 6 Pennsyivania 6's. sees 116901 Specie Eight banks, Jui; 114,056 62 182,482 O1 Ten banks, Jan Value | Character of Scurities, Amount, Jan. 1,'56. Equal to. | Mivvour' State 6 + $3,817,000 86 O16 | 729,600 88 83 84 8¢ 100 100 1¢e2 100 18,000 | 95 591,857 %6 242,487 | | Total circulation outstanding Jan. 1, 1858... Banks of St. Louts. Mercbants’ Bank— Jan, 23. Peeotap semring. Pare ere q Circulation outatan’g. 300,330 00 295,166 00 303,046 (0 Coin on band,.... .. 321,521 89 327,158 23 340,039 71 Bank of St. Lovisa— Jan. 23. Jan. 16. Dec. 26. | Exchange maturing. $40 678 68 83,560 76 22,500 00 | Circulation outstan’g 14,186.00 14,360 00 16,205 00 | Cow on hand, » 113,669 68 65,56008 9256 20 Southerp Bank— Jan. 23. Coin on hand..,.....8135,886 37 136, Exchange maturing... 162,430 24 169,836 62 Circulation outstan’g. 261,047 00 263,905 00 Mechanics’ Bank— Jon. %, Jan 16. Coir on band,.,.....$125,438 23 181,736 22 Excbapge maturing. . 102,252 30 116,707 30 Circulation outatan'g. 26,50000 26,52000 45,526 00 State Bark— Jan 16. Ort. 2%. Ciroulation..... 558,830 00 821,310 00 Excbange daturm, 871,821 20 785,857 60 Con on hand,,...... 896,407 07 867/302 61 31,604 98 This statement shows the following (Otais on the 26th of Japuary:— Discounts, $}.404,081 43 irowtation 1153,800 00 Coin. ++ 1,002,273 09 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saronpay, Jan, 30—6 1. Mf. Fiour.—The market was quite dull, with a further de- cline, expecially in the lower and inferior grades. The tales were confined te about 3,000 a 4,000 bbis., including superfine Sinie, nt $419.8 94 25, and extra do, at 9440 0 $4 60. Wurat was quiet, no miles of moment of any kind having trapapired, whive prices were nominal. Corn was without change of moment, while sales w: limited to bout 10,000 bushels at 60 for damaged, 66350. a 680. for souné and prime dry shipping white at 700. Pork wes steady and rather firmer, with sales of about 200 a 300 bbls. moss at $16 a $15 25. Corton was firm, with moderate sales. le ‘of 200 bbis. New Jersey were made at 21 ie. MARRIAGES AND DEATHE. Marrted, Brockxatoy—Gorpox.—ln Whilacelphia, on Thursday, Jan. 28, by the Kev Dr. Gray, Mr Jomw Brockinaton to Mine Jase Genpon, of Ptilsdelphia, May their Lives in eweet companionship Forever live in smiles #0 oright; May her emies ever beam fog bin, watch hiscares and make them bright Fexcrsos— Bovton.—On Tuesday, Jan. 19, by the Rev. Samuel W. King, Orson J. Fxxouron to Miss Baiasnera M. Bowron, daughter of Daniel Bouton, Keq , of this city | Gxvvity—Harnixoron —On Sunday, Jan. 24, by Rey. | Father Ryan, Mr. LUkx Grexuy to Miss Many A’ Haretyo- | = Gaughter of John and Jule Harrington, all of this | city. Died. Bissox.—On Saturéay, Jao. 30, Jame Ruascx, wife of | Jones H. Blanck, aged df yeare, 9 movths auc 6 lays. — | ‘The reia ives and friends of the family, the members of ¥. and A. M., the Harrison Guard » &Fe respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 Patchen piace, on Bonday afterncon, at one o'clock. Con —On Saterday mornin; Jan. 30, Mawtma Any, daugbter of Perry aud Margaret Coe. ‘The reiatives avo {rienus of the family are invited to at- tena the funeral, op Monday afternooa, a balf past twelve | o'clock, from the residence of her parents. No. 192 RAkhih avenue. Dauxsmam —Suddenly, on Saturd: ing, Jan, 30, NTAODB, the youngest aud deloved ays of Moboet and ize Debenham, aged 10 years and 4 months, ‘The triende of padewys § are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the resioence of ber parents, No. 46 Chariton street, on Monday, at twelve o'clo ok M. Favcoxnn —Suddealy, after a stort but severe ‘llnoan, Rugawwis, the beloved wife wf John Falconer, aged 33 years. Tue relatives and friendh of the family, and the mem- | bers of Cyrus Lodge No. 208, F.ané A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 247 West Thirty - seventh street. | Ganoven.—On Saturday, Jan. 20, Auce De LA GaRnwer, Gaughter of William and Joanna Garduer, aged 4 years, 1 | month and 98 days The reiatives and friends of tho omy are reapect’ully | lay) afternoon, at | invited to attend the tuceral, this (Sum one o'clock, from No 276 Fifth street. Dewark awd Youkers papers please copy. Hansos —On Friday, Jan. 24, atthe residence of his mother, Ninety fourth street and Kighth svonue, Haver Ksameo, aged 80 yeurs and 19 monthe { His friends, and the friends of the family, are respect- | } | fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half past ove o'clock, from the above residence Hawke —In Brooklyn, F. D., on Saturday morning, Jan. 20, Mr. Jou Hawkes, aged 77 years, ove of the oldest residents of tovth Seventh street. The funerat will take place op Monday afternoon, at two o'cicek, from his late residence, No. 270 South Sixth street, Rrookiyn, E. D. The friends of the family are respecttully | invited to attend, without further notice. Haws —O0 Wedteeday, Jan, 27, J. A. Honant Haws, ia the 49th year of his ag: His friends, those of his sons, George T. and J. H. Ho- bart, and of his brother, Robert T., are respectfuliy invited Ww attend the funeral, this agen Tage my at balf past three o'clock, from his late No. Broome sizer. Funeral services at St 'e church. | Hask? —On saturdsy morning, Jan. 30, Mra. Hanser Hewny, wife of Mr. Janes Heory, formerly of Schoharie. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No. 96 Mercor street, Jorsey | City , on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, without fur- | ther cotice. Jonson —On Satarday morning, Jan. 30, Hevny Jom. sos, in the 54th yoar of his age. j Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of his | brother, William Jobnaon, are invited to attend the fune- 6 fully Invite’ to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at cue o'clock, from the rewiteace of bis parents, corner of a et Concord streets, Brook tyr. ANronD —On Friday evening, Jan. 29 Joux Furnas, youngest ton of Robert and Louisa Stanford, of No sat ree. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune ral, this (Sup¢ay) afternoon, at one o'clock Tuowass —Suddecly, oo Friday night Jan, 20, of ape- pleay, MaxGaret Tuomas, relict of tare Job Thomas, in the 834 year of her ago. Her friewds and acquaintances, and thoae of her Jobn and Payid, are respectfully fuverai, from her late residence, corber of Grund street, Williams bur; MISCELLANEOUS [Pt reasons ANNOYED BY DISCHARGES PROW the il be interested ia D Co ear, oF wi eo ARTLEY'S card in anothor column of to-day's paper {tation each morning, at 26 St. Mark's piace. 4. 50 .DOCREE SOLE, WaTERERooy * bools, now ready at JONBS', No. b) Ann 82 50 double sole pegged boots. A CAS2ONET TO AMANDA. BY NAPOLEON B. QUIGGS, lI drink to thee, Amanda. My cup ls crowned with wine, And the flowers that you have planted, Above aud rouod une (wie; Reoa'ling al! your beauty, Your grace and ma: nee I drop a rose leaf in the cup And drink to thee to diay | Twas poor, you know, Areanda, Ju the days of our past bise Yet you loved me, ‘spite my seedy #ult— 7 hod Would adore tn Bing a or my cl nre from Smith Brothers, Those cletbiers beat of all Who have now the cheapeat stock eer seem Both for winter and for fail! SMITH BROTHER’ one price wholewsie and retail clei log warerooms, Now, 12 1M unc lw) Poin weeet, Mew a ey y veined RAILWAY GUIDE, Fronvany Nummer Now Ready. PRICE 25 CKNTB D APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 346 ana S44 Broadway, NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATNO® pherie rroasure plates for artificial teeth; any owe cam alonce—the palace of the month ts dispensed with power of adhesion foereased. Krlabliahed twenty two years. M. LEYKTT, Dentist, 12 Waverley place, nenr Brondwag. COUNTRY ORDER. ‘The following am “club order’ aa just boom Tecelved a the American Gilt and Book House, 2 uiaswere by the agent, A. Kanney Dene Sir: Please forward hy express Teu books and gifle—no wore we lews— Per order from & club ot ten Young Iterary gentlemen Ad lke sise send, encloved lo me, A volume and n present free romised in the pamphlet rent a {ene ay au advoriGemens, ‘The works desired are named withta, Knclosed you'll also find the tio; Ten dollers, Bank of Watervliot, For which please forward a receipt. iy, for welt & Co., ing, ‘Butteio? Gifts varying in wetue time of purchase, with each boox, valentine, &e., soid great Atmericna Git Book four catalogues offering liberal md foal. Address A. RANNE LL KEADY MADE GARMENTS SOLD THIS WEEK under cost. Uversout-f om %S upwerds; business conta, @ verin, $4: pantie. $ Having a contract to furnish over conts for the army in India, ULARKK, 16 William sircet, will sell bis entire sock tem per cept under cost, from 2c. to $200 are presen'ed ab at the R. ALBAN GOLDSMITH MAS RESUMED HIS FOR- me! ecta! practice, and may be found et No, | Amity aireet, 9AM. to2 PM EXSGLIsH PAPERS PER CANADA, Y For sale this morning, at KICHARDSON'S, 16 Mireet, near Pulon, Brooklyn, iadhen number of ILLUSTRATED NEWS and TIMES, containing views of this large steamer, English papers delivered at your residences in New Yorks and Brooklyn. YREAT BARGAINS x IN WATCHES. A large and beautiful essortment, i By the best makers, warranted, SKLLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN FVER. ROBRRT Ball & ©O., #1 Broatwag, YATT'S LIFK) BALSAM —REEUMATISM IN ItS most painful forma, also serofuls, old ulcers, aud Une wornt casen of diseases of the blood, great debility pinint, aidneye, incipient evasumption, ae. are most tured by ‘Hin great purifier. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED E. J. WEBB, the architect, No. 304 broad #ay, of rheumatiam Of months duration, whieh had crippled and contines him to room — Mr Webb was 80 years old when this effected. YAT?'S LIFE BALAAM CURED MRB. ©, G S22 Sixth avenue, of scrofuia or king's evil. The aloes had destroyed the flesh trom the reck, until ‘we windpipe wat TLeurec Mra. Gore also of dyspepais, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR. B. RIOR, NOB. M2 Grove sireat Gud 21 Cilntoa market. of indarnmnatery Theumauinta and gout, alter he bad been crippled for years. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURRD WM. McLARER, ‘wnoee store ts No. 24 Reade street, of an uleer covering the entire leg trom knee to tna: ticat r tothe buww £, 50. deep aud terr> Codes thas a YATT® LIFE BALSAM TAS CURED 10000 CASE Of nimi diseases, and [t wil most certainly cure cane which enn he coached by medicine, if taken in ac ance with the nna | Tt dowe not evatale & rartal mercury, or any other de. minera:. Principal 4 Bip fait evel ‘Agcat tor'Btockiya, Mra Haven, Te XTRA WHOLE RANGE OF DRESS THERE IS NOTIL 0 diMeylt for a gentieman wo prorore n oe Style of emiM, fiiting gracefully, without croase and thia te the nectesary resu-t of the plau ot originated by GREEN, No. | Astor Ly LAs oF THE I BVIATR AR, Ouse. a —THE ILLUSTRATED Londoa News, an Canada, bas the ound plans view. Ae. de. of ster steamship WILLMER & ROVERS, 42 Nassau street, N.Y. RAD 4 pri have late! ine of ler diagutae, he tres be KASKS AND THE ROOY'S WASTE —WE ARE learn that the iababitants ef Norwich, Cone, een auctering frum couplainia iadnord by drtak: ater, Lead poiwoing [requoniiy maans laell in tn hin sliwgnomie, 80 Chad Mforent from what the wus nd Din we are enabled to dee of any every kind of poison wherever ite od etthe «ome time by the wid of our renovating resolvent and ready relict, ta Boutralize and exye! the most subtie and, vir nin the system, and regore the natural hea. wie ba natural be e bave, in upwards of a hundred cases, reer under our apecial care, whe i for other diseases whose true dilficulties we. : Potent ing. and have had the natisfaction of curing and hen newrly the whole body wax para) brunken and all power of action susp red these distressed victims of lead ver) Came we health, on 4° saflors Crom lew | he" chatie. Tranqnerel, in hie tr 102 cases of lesd partiyais. of whien ebollc. Thin our opinion that where «ri takes place in the arma, or shou ders, aud miascic per extremition, without any impairing vr ie Aenalbility of the limbs, oF ae » (be brain or head. that lead eause of the difficulty iseo ing mrane =e ia effets upon the system. ut it atlentiy ie orks sebie paralyr dhe ad fog tye perven, moambe, und blondes "load ta0 eats, atin, dries id ircule though slow poison of this vital fluid 92,94 t Adsorba al rferes and disturbs the equalization of (' 4 %, and other sharp and acute pms that follow the prescnee of ral,on afternoon, at feur o’elock, from hia late re- widonce, No. 40 West Thirteenth street. Boston papers please copy | Lavownaiwn.—On Saturday, Jan 30, Jos Chania Loree. nats, only son of Joba and ged 6 monthe. Albany papers please copy. twsem nat Plaintield, New Jersey, on Friday, Jan. 29, Fuss Leven, formerly of New York, im the 74th year bis age. | The relatives and friends of the family are rea) ally | invited to aftend the funeral, from his tate Monday ther notice. Martmery.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 90, afer « short and severe illness, Jomy W. Marrurmas, in the 23d year of bis age. The friends and relatives are respectfully tavited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one | o'clock, {rom his late residence, No. 2754 ©! street. | =i , Jan. 30, Eowanp Hevey Proce | rietia Prentice, aged 4 monmhs and V7 days. by ay ph | to attend the fane ral, from the of Tis pare 10. 2 Firt avenue, at two o'clock afternoon. Qcixtay.—On Friday, Jan. 20, Sanat Axw Qcumnay, | dinaghier of Thomas P. and Sarah Quinlan, agod 1 year | “ine friends and relatives of the fait rompectfi The friends rel ives ily are iu invited to attend the funeral, thie Sunday) afternoon, rf ber parents, No, 00 two o'clock, from the residence ¢ Henry street. | Pussy. —Twoerns Rowe, wife of John Melly, and he } 2 ‘Thomas Moxham, o (anard, connty Longford, ire lan ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, at three o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon. The Friends or the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Eighty third street, Yorkville, between First and Recon avenues. Rone 4m Saturday, Jan. 90, Carmmure, the beloved wite of John Rodgers. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 188 Mulberry street. The friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend, without further notice. Her ro. mains wil be taken to Calvary BHowNann.<(n Saturday morpirhy, 90, Parpencn | Axmurw,son of Sam!. F. A. and Kil | 1 Yoar and 20 days relatives and rien ts of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his , No, 78 Soath Second street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invita ton. remains will be taken to Groen 5 Srrcm —On Friday events Das Dn on of John W, tral Nel nah redeaiy ¢ relatives ari friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, fhis op AY) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from th residence of hit pareate, No. 113 'Ri mroet Sprort.—Suddeniy, after ® short but se iulness, Tuomas Harry, the beloved son of William and LoatRia Jane , aged 4 years, 10 months and 13 days. ‘The fricuds aud acqwnntauces of the famaly ary reepogt- th T. Shannard, aged poteon. Persoas working in type foundries, and artizans, manulee, are aubject to lead petgoning, an employed, whenever an; prinung offices, paint. rere whee have to wae lemd, lo all casera persous tue employed ‘ aytaptome of weariness, lassit . spats, lowe of power, im any organa or musci the body, iyen of memory,/ore gradual wasting away. 9 body. bil inmediately commence a courwe of Madway @ q Ready Rolie! and Renovating Resolvent treaunent wil] imm~Mately destroy the effecie of the aon, and torus. smal any deteu I ‘a the partof the lond, ad redieally exvel the paso trode ‘system. Persons who work with or handle lead in any form “lay pase without taking & teaapoontul Of Means Relied Sn som’ water. Beer in mind that lead a4 ot exhibit he wuddenty, but that or aan thie je trom iss evils, are slowly and g: decoming it victims. Therefore, jet all who are work whaee lend is vaed take warming, prepare Arainst ity subtle and insiduons power by ayplems with Radway « Reguators, Relief and who are now suffering with lead diswnae Radway s Renovating Kesolvent, In aa large doses as the stomachs and systema of ‘he patients can bear, and bowels regular by an oceasionsl dose of badway's tore. ‘This treaiment will soon cure the worst cases, “lead poisoned people of Norwidh” do more for you ty sie weeks Uma ail tieut. RADWAY & ©O., BZ Re Ghee SINORRS snwtne mac HINES. my 9 ALL MANU. © tnewuring purpyees Stuger's sewing machines are deem- od tndiopenastlic. The public inater tapom having thote ‘ing, 40, made tg them. 8 fe the latest presented: full koow ledge of ¢ ners, has nny cof remedied them all. sewing machine over made, and the ensieet to learn to oper tate. Caing one of theen machines Price $100, with iron table co bgp oe cunseangg I I & never let ‘uiton siweet, N.Y. PUTT RE.—MARSH & C08 RADICAL CURE TRUSS Office, removed to No, 2 Vesey streot, Astor Howse, machi Tia the handsomen@ ih Ay ~ Aa\y OR st. (pe FOR Wo@D, AT HALY ons! int.—Extract from @ lett chester, Feb. 5, 1866:-=Str, T have jast falshet o ace church with your stain, and T consider it the best adav Bm being | ve er med, o Hearewt appronch 1) he Feat wond, Of aap E n $ > wood, Tam, sir, your obedient Te vant, ieee SACRE Gmiw 1 To Mr. Hei Rephone, Stamford street, iisedon a New York. 7¢ Wilttam Samples and prospectuaee w any part of the TEPNENS’ RLUK BLACK COPYING INK—A PRR. Ss feet solution of coloring matter, nalike Pe _ kinds which are sukpendons, it never mols gg becomes thicks Mee iitak co ba] , for gold or rd / |, Chemist, Landon, and 70 street, ranetpal 7 ow A , York. Sold by the GREAT EASTERN Tt THE 1. LUSTRATED LONDON dest sectional Wem, ber es tt -. i TL. ER & ROW ERS, 42 Noga treet, Wire CAR DST! 1 AND CHRP! fe thy city, at RVERDI Duane weed “Keaishas jn” OMA, eornee