The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1858, Page 5

ed their grossnese and impracticability by” #27 f his homane or generous spirit. He was # mem offensive in every way; a mean mind, disagreeable body, coarse habits, rude ‘speech Ticentious propensities, blunt feelings. Compan- iourhp with some of the leading minds of his day bad let him into some of the great secrets of the ‘age, and he traded on them. As for himself, he had nothing original. . To commemorate the memory of such a man, ‘and to attempt to hand him dowo aaa hero, as the Tribune does, is an insult to decency and common sense Even the infidels of our day are not Tom Paine men; they are philosophers and clergymen, clothed in broadcloth and lawn, whose scepticism rustles sweetly over the tongue, and who stab Christianity with a text ‘on the lips. Many of the most eminent infidels are popular preachers, of whose orthodoxy none ‘Dut close friends doubt. The age in which we live ix (0 decent and moral for such coarse and brutal minds as Paine’s to flourish; though of course coarseness and brutality are not 60 thoroughly eradicated from the world that there cannot be found men and women to keep Tom Paine's birthday, and a daily newspaper to serve as their organ. —_—_—_ THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting from Washington, ARKIVAL OF MR. CLARKSOY WITH THE UBCOMPTON CONSTITUTION— PROGKESS OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES—MORE CAUCUSING, ETC , BTC. Wasuisoron, Jan, 31, 1858. General Clarkson arrived here last evening with the Lecompton constitution, which being addreseed to the Preaigent, was immediately paced in his possession. A private letter from General Cathoun was received by the Pregident, requesting, bis Excellency to lay it before Con gress It will be communicated to that body to-morrow, accompanied by a message, which, if I am not greatiy mistaken, wii! settle the whole Kansas imbrogito. General Colhoun will be bere op Wednesday next. Quite a aumber of leading Kansas mon have already arrived, who, it is said, will do everything in thelr power to defeat tho con- stitution. The Tariff Investigating Committee had a protracted session y sterday. Mr. Stne bas now been before them for four days, and thy y have not got throogh with him yet. He testified yesterday that O. B Mutteson, during the pendency of the Turf bill, stated that it would take at less. twenty-five thousand doilarsto get the bill through Cougres8; that Matteson proceeded from Washington to ‘New York for the purpose of making the arrangement; but be dds not state whetbor Matteson received the mo- ny. When asked by a member of the Committee ‘wh ‘her he bad ever loined ary money to members of Congress, he hesitated and quibblod, but finally said that he did not think they ua @ right to ask such @ question. ‘The Committee insisted Uren an answer. He tnen stated that there had been some money loined—how much he did net know. Mr. Balm porrowed seven thorsend dollars ; another member had bureo rod ome which waich the books of the company showed haa ‘nover been paid, It appears that a New York editor by the ram of Stone received a considerable amount for editorial services. New deyelopemeots are made every day. The committee will not let Mr. Stove off for some «days yet. The Fort Snelling Investigating Committee are waiting for witnesses. Anctber caucus was held last evening of demongate op- posed to the Lecompton constitution They are unable as yet to muster lyut few inv their racks. They allege that they bave twenty axt Upwards, ‘The House Committee on Naval Affairs have agreed to report reenstions disapproving the arrest of Waiker on the oz Of Nicaragua, and that the act of arrest, while ~AagHwell meant, ought to be censured, inasmuch as Paulding went beyond his instructions. THX GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasm~orow, Jam. 08, 2009. Mr. Clarkson, with the Lecompton Constitution, arrived last night. Hoe immediately placed it in the hands of the Prevident, The constitution ts accompanied by a letter from Gen. Calhoun. Mr. Clarkson precinct bad been returned to the Commissioner for ‘Leavenworth county, and it was in his possession at the time when the returns Wore opened and counted in the .presence of the Speaker of the House, the President of the Sepate apd the Governor, and that it amounts to @ mething over 200 votes. This gives the Democrats « me jority w Leavenworth county, and consequently a ma- jority in both branches of the Togislature. Calhoun is expected to arrive here in afew days. . ‘Tho Union is informed that the free Btate vote, said to have been rejected by Gen. Calhoun because jt was returnec to Denver, was the vote on the const alone, and not for the State officers, and that it was therefore rejected. The amount io the Treasury subject to draft is '94.850,000. William Walker, in his speech at Mobile, says that last summer, in an interview with the President, he ia formed the latter of hie intention to return to Nicaragua, and that bis letter, written in June, was published Dy the Prosidont’s consent, A day or two aftor- words he wee invited to an interview with a Cabivet Minister, who sought to obtain bis confidence. ‘Tho Minister told him whero to go with safety, and whore with danger, remarking, “You will probably sail in aa American vessel, under the American flag. Aftor yeu ‘hare passed American limits no one can touch you by con- ent ofthis government.”’ During an interviow betwoen a friend of Walker's and a Cabinet Minister, when an alli- ance with Mex'co and the canquest of Cuba were proposed, that member said, “If you do this, means shall not be Jack ing to carry ont tho eoterprise ” Toe report in the Philadelphia papers of yesterday, that the téou. Joha Appleton has been appoiated Minister to Mexico, is pronounced incorrect, Mr. Forsyth not having beon recalled. Weather Reports, [By the Northern, Eastern, Weatern and Sonthern Tele- graph Lines.—-Ctlice 21 Wall street.) Ther. Wind. |mo'ter ™ 2024" 18° Time Jan 31 Remarks. ‘Clear and cold. ir, binatering. Clear and ca!m. ‘34° | Sear and cold. ‘27° [Clear and cold. 38° |C.ear and calm. Arrival of the Philadel; 30, 1858, ~ nw Onsuaner Jan, ‘The steamer Philatelphia, from New York, via Havana, arrived up this morning. New Mesogrone bey 30, 1868. Cotton market unchanged, Sales to-~ 4,000 bales. Molasses 176. a 1836 Mixed corn, 600. Mess pork $14. “Onber articles unchanged, ‘The West Coast of Africa. OUR SIERRA LBONE CORRESPONDENCE. Sizena Leong, Dec. 18, 1857. American Shippers in Port—How our Trade is Conducted—High Market Rates and Little Expe- rience— Business Dull. Produce is still very high with us, and ant nly enton and Potomac (Ame ‘to come down for a long time. Two vessels here, the rican), are paying Poropean prices for hides, not- withstanding the fearful revulsion in the United States as well as Enrope—they having sold their out- ‘ward cargoes at merely nominal profits, in order to get hides, and pay 24c. to 27c. per Ib. for the article as returns; palm off and other produce tn on, and this in the face and knowledge of the state ot things at home, theee vessels having sailed from thence subsequent, some months, to the great chango in commercial matters, Unless some minicle intervenes the owners of these cargoes must anffar fearfully. Where are the regular traders who ship so cau. tiously and do their business so carefully? They must Fee the state of thingsand keep back advisedly. One vessel from_ your place last season, said to have been sent by a Prench Yankee Jew—all three quali- ties combined—we are looking for rather anx- fously. r+ is poy Ri rrecaialiote, if ay hay 0 lose le time tl ve the reed will make all good; and this ime it be ends, he will do % brown. Of all the essayists in onr trade there is not one stood np in it for over three conseon- tive voyages from your country. The only persons who continue are those who personally have per: formed many voyages, cooupying many years of ex- perience, snoring and deprivation; and really these geom the only ones who can bly understand it, together with the people with whom it is neceasry treat. bat place is healthy; trade doll as a matter of course, our prosperity and re ite depending on the Puropean #nd American markets for oyr productions. ee ene enmnemensarnerertinnannttiths § that the vote of Delaware Crossing | NEW Y ‘The February Sessions of the Common Coanell, wi ‘The Board of Aldermen wil! commence their February ) sessions this evening; the new members may now be said Qe fairly in harness, and we bcpe that the several commits *e8 Will use despatch in reporting to the Board th» conclusions Mt which they have arrived respecting tho various matten’ of inquiry before them. ‘The Board of Supervisors wiil meet to-morrow (Tues- day) evening It is sincerely to be boped that the aud ject of the present want of sufficieat Court accommotation will be brought under their notice, ard that they will epeed!!y take action on the matter. H The February session of the Board of Counciimen will be commenced on Tuesday evening. It is hoped that the new chamber of the Board wilt be resdy for their eecu- pation ina week from this time In consequence of the inexpertence of a pumber of the members, nothing of xpe- cial importense has been presented for their action, yet it | is not improbabte that active measures will be taken during the moath, by the special committees of both branches of the Common Council to secure a site for a new Post Office. ‘The several committees have not effected much as yet, but the new Hoard, or a portion thereof, seem destrous of ad- dressing themselves vigorously to the prosecution ot their duties, and adopting speedy measures to remove the atig- ma attached to our city government, by advocating such lawe as will conduce to the prosperity and wotfare of their constituents, pm —_— The February Term of the Law Courts. ‘This being the first Monday of the month the various trial branches of our Courts wit be openad for the Keb ruary term. The catendare are unusaally long, the num ber of causes on the Supreme Court calendar being over two thousand six hundred, The chambers of this Court have been the scene of # very exciting domestic struggle for the poseession of a wife, on the ono hand, and adaugh- ter onthe other. A young man named Georgo faylor married clandestinely a young !ady named Hawley, but ‘before its consummation the mother discovered the fast, and sent ber dangbier to the country. The hasband aued outa writ of habeas corpus, and the examination into the attendant circumetances occapied seven or eight daya, when the young lady hervelf was called to the witness stand; and having satisfied the Court that she did not wish to go to “George,” but desired 0 stay with her mother, she was permitted to make ber own election, and accord- ingly returned to the care of ber parent and ber brother. Besides the regular business on the caleudars of the Supreme Court, similar iateresting causes of habeas corpus suddenly arise, and yet the accom. modation in the different courts is miserably deficient; a few dozen spectators will inconvenientiy overcrowd each room, and the table allotted to the law- yers is scarcely sufficient for half a dozen; there is no place whatever for the nccommodation of reposters, who are obliged to take notes as well as they can by writing on the clerk’s ledger, or perhaps on their own knees In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, where tbe trial of Maurice O’Connell for the murder of Teresa Spitzlen, by strangling her fm the Dutchman’s cellar in Greenwich street, is now pending, the accommodation for the press is very good, and the room itself spacious enough to contain as mauy persons as are generally attracted totrials of more than ordipary interest’ ‘he result of O'Connell's trial will no doubt determine the fate of his boy companions—three others being charged with the same heinous offence. This is the first criminal trial over which Judge Ingraham has over presided. ‘The Street Commissionore’ cont oversy continues to add to whe labors of the Special Term and Chamber branches of the Supreme Court, and will be up again this morning in One Of {ts multifarious phases; it puzzies even the lawyers then«elyes to understand precisely at what position this dispute has now arrived. We have Devlin againet Conover; Conover against Devlin; Conover ag»inst the Mayor, Cotmmon Council and Deviin; Conover against the Comptroller anc Devlin, and vige versa, Devlin againet the same. We understand that all this useless snd protracted Mtigation might bave been saved if Mr. Conover bad assented to Mr. Dovlin's proposition for both of them to let the suite go by default, eo that they could be at once taken to the General Term, and theace, whatever way they were disposed ot, to the Court of Appeals, where the controversy would be finally settled, ‘The Superior Court had three trial terms last month. Judge Bosworth, who was presiding for several days at an insurance case in a room even smaller than the Sapreme Court Chambers Qetreut BUUUERIY Itty MABE vow of course been postponed. Wo believe that Judge Bos worth’s indisposition was superinduced by the close at- moephere of the badly ventilated room in which he was compeiled to sit, and wo believe that the bale and healthy Chief Justice Oakley's life was shorteno1 by the same cause. Baron Alderson, at au Eaglish Circuit Court, which was bullt in the extreme to our courts, address. ing the Grand Jury, whose box was not within @ reasonable distance of the bench, said— Gentle men, if I bad a telescope I could see you, and if Thad s epeaking trumpet you might hear me; but I belleve we shall never bave a suitable court room ta this county ua. til the architect is put on trial and convicted from the im- possibi ity of the Judge and jury hearing the witnesses for his defenco.”’ Now, we believe that our Albany legiskwors and the local government will bever beatir themeelves to furnish this great city with suitable halls of justice until some half dozen of them have euffered the intolerable oui- sance of being obliged to attend our courts as litigants or witnesses for ecvoral days im succession. ‘We underetand that some six er eight prominent mem- bere of the bar intend waiting on the Board of Suporvi- vors, and addressing that body on the great ovil and in. convemionce of the want of Court accommodation. ‘Two trial torms of the Court of Common Pioas will bo in seegion. The calendar here is also very heavy, Theee rooms, with the exception of the Marine Court rooms, aro the most commodioua in the city. ‘The Marine Court will havo two jury branches for trials, and if the pressure of business demands it, the other Judge, who site at chambers, will causes without a jury. ‘The February term of the General Sessions commences this morning, Kecorder Barnard presiding. He officiated ja the City Judge's absence on two occasions last term, but he may be said to be making his début this: morning. Threvgh the evergetic efforts cf Judge Russell, a great number of prieon cases were disposed of in the January term, making what is termed in criminal parlance “a clearing '' 80 that it will be seen from the subjoined calen- dar that the number of criminals to be tried this month is not as great as on former occasions. Still, there are seve- ral cages which the District Attorney intends to call up that bave enlisted public attention, among which are tho follewing'—Micheal Wogan, Jr, for tho alleged bomiicide of {@ man} named Cassidy in Water street, by shooting him with @ pistol; John Maroney, for the murder of Henry Hamilton, by killing him with @ pistol, in Canal street; and a man named Lyoch, for causing the death of an associate of hia with a pitchfork; Mrs. Cox, her two daughters and son,, will, it t supposed, be tried for arson in setting Ore to thoir dwelling house in Broadway. All of the above crimes aro punish- able by death. The programme will be filled up with larcenics, burglaries and charges against couaterfoit money venders. There are other cases of an important nature which will be ht before the atteation of the Grand Jury, when that body is ned. The is tho calendar of all the prisoners con- y Prison, for the Febraary term of the General Seeaions — Inqtests, MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT THR SMITHSONIAN HOUsH ‘The melancholy and shocking sulcide of Wm. B. Robin- son, at the Smithsonian House, corner of Broadway and Houston street, briefly noticed in yemterday's Hen- atp, waa the subject of investigation yeatorday by Coroner Connery. Tt appoars that about 3 o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon the inmates of the hotel wero startled by the report of a pistol which proceeded from the bed room of deceased. Upon entering the apartment Kobin- son was found lying dead upon his bed. He had shot bimeelf through the head with a revolver, The de. coased was a native of Portemouth, N. EL, where his father and brother now reside. For six years past ho has been a resident of New York, and for several years he was as a wholesale liquor dealer in Hanover street. (ft late, however, he been in the grain ann produce business, aa | for bis Who isa Feported to be nite wealty. For over a week ho had been drinking to excess, which finally resulted in delirtam tremens and death by hie own . On Frid his: wild and incoberent manner of talking attractod tice of aoveral of his friends, who expressed alarm for his safety. On Saturday morning, in one of bis sane mo- mente jho rent for a physician, w! ho prescribed some sooth- ing remedy for the aficted, and then desired him to to keep his bed; deceased admitted that he had been tn- juring himeeif very mach,aud promised to obey the doo- ‘tor’s directions; he accordigiy went to bed and remained there until about three o'clock in the afternoon, when Mr. Lawrence L. Bennett, of Prince street, an intimate friend Of denoneed's, cajied at the hotel and visiteg him in his bedroom. While in conyorsation with Mr. Bennett de censed talked wildly abgut svakes being in bed With him, ona Weed other extravagant expressions Mar to a per- pon axtlicted with. delirium tremens. Wile aia Detening’ to the ravi of the w map Mr. Ben- ett was ¢,%!'€d out of the room by the chambermaid, who intormed bx” that deceased bad a pistol and # dagger un- der his pillow, ®b¢ tbat she was afraid be would commit auicide uplens "be deadly weapons were removed from his reach, Mr, B. Pro] of the chambermaid, \ ut he heart the diacha "se room Robinson was und lying Dlcod, and in the last ago nies of death. ioe oe Coroner's ingu'st the following testimony was elicited: — Samuel EF. Mead, bookkeepe'? at the Smithsonian House Cepoeed that deceased boared Lhere for over B month; for 8 Cay OF bwo previous to his dea’h, Witness roticnd a lit Ue metal derangement about deceased, whith he enp poseo arove from intemperance. Lawrence L. Bennett, being duly aworn, deposed as fol lowr:—I hive at No, 97 Prince eveet; [ have knows. de ceased for a number of years; Pthink he was @ rosreie man; he has itved in this city a great many years: be was conntcted with the firm of Pierce & Robinson, in Hanover btreet; of late, be has been selling tiquors and segars on hie own account; | was in the room conversing with ae bout half @ minute before be ahot bitnself: 1 ws by the chambermaid, who informed me that de ceased had a pistol and a rin his bed; while o-4 tntormes of this, I heard the report of @ pistol; I opened the door and looked in, when I saw that deceased had shot bimeclt; he died in about ten minutes afterwards; ue was lying op the bed; we waited until assistance came; I no- iced that deceased had been shot through the ear: from the conversation bad with deceased iba to bis sui- cide, 1 thought be was delirious; T know nothing at ai! about the affairs of deceased, whether he bad meney or not. {Here Mr. Bennett manded the jury a telegraphic Sespatch rent to him by deceased's Cather in reference to the ciapositien of the pe ae it should be forw to Portamouth, N. H.) » the chambermaid, and Edward Byron, the hali boy, testified to the strange manner of do- ce (yee Pag Gedy aryl seg of the suicide, leaving no doubts in the minde of the jury as to the insane state of. deceased’s mind at the time of rash act. Policeman Brevoort, of the General Superintendent's cffice, deposed that he knew doceased quite intimately; that on Friday deceased called upon him, bringing with Lim all his business papers, which he desired tho witness © examine and take care of, as he did not expect to live long; among the papers was a policy of insurance apoa gd oy in Grand street; the amount of insurance: wes $2,500; this 1 placed in his trunk; be desired me to take cbarge of his effects in case avythivg should bappen to him; took from his poekets two seals, one of which, he eaid, belonged to his father, and the other one to some person to whom be had loaned money ; I placed them both in his trunk and sealed the lock with his own een), which bere the initials “W. BR.” inthe evening be came to my bouse and showed me a letter from bis brotker, and arkec me to read it; it referred to business matters; be seid thet bebad a great cea) of domestic troubles, and also troulee in business; the interview lasted about three hours, durivg whicb tite be appearcd perfectly sane; the first evidence I bad of his insanity was when ho openod a sn: ffbox and said befound a knife and fork in it; he had a black eye, which he received, he eaid, by falling in Fresdway; be said that he had a dagger and a pistol whieb be kept locked up in his trunk; be said ha pat them there faring that ome one might be harmed by them; Tsxamined his person to ere if be bad the weapons about him, but I could find pene; be then left; 1 after wards went to the Interpaticnal fiotel, where he said we stopped, but T coule not find any person of bis name topping there; I weat to the Metropolitan Hotel and to other hotels to look for him, but without suc- cese; the first I knew of bis death was upon reading of his suicide in this morning's newspaper; the last words he said on parting were, “Brevoort, f know you will look after my affairs like 4 brother, in case Isbould die’ Deceased told me that he had two pipes of brandy in bis house in Graad street 2s Tho médical testimony of Dr. Alexander B Mott, police surgeou, went to show that the pisto! ball had entered the Tight tar, and bad lodgod in tho substance of the brain, ‘causing death as already described. ‘The case was ae ave to the jury, who, after due de- Uberation, rendered the following © commisaion of VERDICT. We, the jury convene! to hold an inquest on the body of William B. Robinson, found dead in rocm No. 127 in the Smitbecpan House, corner of Broadway and Houston | street, after hearing the numerous witvesses and the me- dical testimony, aro of the opinion that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot wound by his own band while | laboring under tomporary mental derangement. | Upon the rendition of the above verdict the bo¢y was ban ‘ed over tothe friends of the deceased , who were wait- | ing ip readiness to convey it to Portemouth. Among other — articles found ip the room of deceased was a gold watch, | two gold chains and a diamond breastpin: also, the in- | ventory of stock in store No. 95 Grand street,’ a bank book on the Pacific Bank with $670 to tho credit of Lydia A. Whitebouse, a bank book on the Grocers’ Bank, showing a baance of $8@ 8% in favor of the same Indy, and check hooks on both of these banks. Robinson bad been boarding at the Smthvonian House since the 31st of December last. He was a man about 30 years old, and very attractive inanpearance. He was a geveral “avorite at the hovel where bis sad end will be deeply deplored b; all who came in coptact with bim. has « wife and child residing at Lynn, Maseachusetts. Police Intelligerce ROBBING His EMPLOY ERS—RRUGyERY OF TH STOLER Goons. ORK HERALD, MONEAY, FEBRUARY Qe Saturday morning a lady residing in Hoboken called | at Arnold, Constable & Co.’s dry goods store, in Canal street, to make @ few purchaees, and after obtaining what goods she desired, left the store, leaving ber pocketbook, contaning three diamond rings and $10 in bills, upon the counter. She bad been gone but a fow moments when she discovered her loss, and immediately returned, but the pocket book was nowbere to be found. Feeling cer- tain she had not carried it out of the store with ner, a repid search was made, but without success. The clork who sold the lady the goods, J. 1. Thomas, denied all ledge pocketbook but ane of his aanociate noticed Thomas picking up something and put it in bis poccet about the time, the lady ststed that she was in tho . He communicated the fact to his employers, when 3 Was taken into # private room and searched, and the pocketbook containing the diamond rings and money found upon bis person. was accordingly restored to the lady, she refusing, however, to have him arrested. A large quantity of having been missed of late, sus- picion iostantiy fell upon Thomas, aud information of the sare was cOmmun'cated to Deputy Superintendent Car- penter, when oiticers Devoo Rodd, of the de- tective force, were detailed to seo if they could re. cover any of the property, They fi led to Arnold, Constable & Oo.'s store, aud then took ‘Thomas into custody, They then procoodod to his ree! dence in Williamsburg, where on searching his house a largo quantity of silks,'® splendid clonk, valued at $40, ap er arficles, in all amounting to about $500, waa > “tbat and identified as the property of Messrs. A. C. goods, together with the prisoner, was conveyed to A number of billa were aleo found among the goods recovered, for howing that Thomas always “ee good be) of those articles on hand. ¢ priemmer is about 28 years of age, and basa wifo and child. His wife statos that she bn yones & told him to stop taking the goods, but be would not listen to her advice. DESPERATE CONFLICT WITH GARROTERS. As Mr. Thomas Ward, an importer, doing business in Liberty street, was returning to his home, on Friday night be was attacked by a couple of garroters, near the cor- ner of Twenty-first street and Sixth avenue, and an effort A hoavy blow on the back of the head, which felled him bd lore is tae comme intimation Mr. Ward had of preaénce bighwaymen. and powerful man he quickly recovered from of the blow, and, jumping to his feet, grappled with bis neeailants. For a fow minutes the directed blow Exonmtaxr Hack Durvene te Teorern—Wm. 6, Mo- neypenny, of No. 450 Canal street, was imposed upon in ashamefal menner by 9 couple of hackmen on Saturday afternoon, as be was returning to his home after a trip in to give the drivers fifty cents for bis trunk from the railroad depot to Canal sivect. Upon arriving at his deeti nny was aetonizhed to learn that he mistake. Inatead of fifty cents the heckmen ‘a dollar for their sez vices and evinced their determination not to be j on by seizing Mr. ‘s trunk aa security the jooal bat ‘Wa bot to be car with such dollar. chaff; be had liv enougl: in New York to know a litde about hack drivers, and bo took « bold stand aceordingly. He seized the fellow who had laid bands on hia baggage, and cailed out londly ror the police. Luckily the latter were on hand. To bring the exorbitant fellows before the ‘was but the work of a fow mo ments. Marshal revoked the license of the owner of the back, le the driver was committed to the Tomba by Justice Osborne, on charge of attempt at potty Jarceny. Tok Gampiine Cases Rivorm rim Reconmin —Reconlor Rarnard was occupied on Saturday morning in hearing ‘the examination in the case of tho gamblers arrested a | fow — ago wy tne Mayor's squad ot police. At the cloce | of the hearing Recorder decided to hold the accused | to bail each in the sum of © anewer. The prieoners | ave bail in the reqadred amount, when they were released m enstody. Counan of Parse Boars Com.—William Jackson, @ young man about W years of age, was brought before Justice Quackenbush, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on charge of having had the temerity to pass some counterfeit ten cont pieces at the aaloon of Thes. Clency, 187 Kast Thirty-tifth street. The prisoner when arrested endeavored to hide his guilt by throwing away piecea of counterfeit coin, but his ebject was frustrated by Mr. Clancy, who seized him by the collar and banded him over to the police, Committed for examination. Scrrrise or Bunciaks.—Atan early hour yesterday | morning the Sixteenth ward police aurprised a couple of | fm yg who were carrying off @ quantity of roady made clothing from the store Joooph Lewis, 21544 Righth avenue. Tho burglars bad A wagon in readiness, and ‘wore about putting the clothing into it, when the polico came and surprised ing ont of the wagon and drove off at such a rapkt ratq , that the police wore upable to overtake the, . | rector and Presid | | Tours of eat the time of his death, | them. They threw the cloth. Mr. Dy Amalie and Musical Matvers. We notice # m'Mement in one of the Wall street jou, "hls to the effect thasaTly in this mouth, Maretzok's Op i company will sing ot Nblo's Garden, aud at the sam time Ulinan will gro @ €¢ries of performances at the Academy of Music, ‘TM ¢x” bardly be true, Uliman bas the Phiiatelptia Aeutey for Shree weeks, aul baa just concladed the dvat wotk’s jrerformances. Ho bas the privilege of hoiding tthe House for anuther muuth {f bis success should warrant s'continuance cf the season, So Car the season tas been more mieccseful than Fas aa. tictpated ; butat any rate he would! not have competed | gation coven’ some four weekH: result was that I beriey bis performances iv Philadelphia befor Maretzek w¥ be ready to commence bere, We are tolif'that if Maretzk ‘Was not to go to the Academy his conrparty will sing #4 | Frened, the confea'or, and arcertaincd that Tuckerman, Burton’s, and certain cirewmatances not sBocessary to be | Wher mentioned jost now, render this more fan probable Private letters from Aavane report the artists all well, and barpy im the expectation of sailing from Mhvana for New York to-day. ‘The third concert of the Brovitlya Philharmorit Society took place on Saturday evening. Evory part of the large hall of the Atheneum was crammed, the number ¢f per sons present being ttle short of Ofteea hundred. ffon- sidering that even the attraction of the Thalborg perform- ances failed to secure this large attendance, the fact may de taken as an evidence of the growiag imtera:t which iy felt in the success of the society. with Beethoven's symphony, No. 7. It was executed with a precision and perfection of ensembie which reflected ‘going out Tesked Clark for weegar, which he haude @ me; the Righest credit on the training of tho orchestra. «We Ihave never heard the andante or the trio im the scherzo movemont better played. The teature of the evening was the dé ut of a young singer, Madame de ilassan, who {a comparatively urknown to the concert publte of Brook lyn and New York. This lady has for some time past been ‘he great magnet of attraction at Dr. Pise’s chapel, in Sydney place, the church being thronged to excess every Sunday by Protestants as woll a3 Catholics, drawn there by the excellence of Ye musical performances. The committee of the Pbilbarmonic, in their laudable de- sire to carry out oue of the principal objects of their Inatitution—the developement of resident talent— promptly availed themselves of the opportunity which Madam de Lusean’s popularity afforded them, of patting their plan in execution. The merccaur selected by the fair Cebutante for the occasioa were the well known aria from the “ Gaza Ladra," ‘ Bi Piacer,"’ and the “ Rieci Waltz.’ In the Grst her nervousness was so great as to obscure, during the first few passages, the brilliant qualt ties of bor voice. Sho speadily recovered herself, how ever, and executed the remainder of the air with a deci sion, fullness and roundness of effect which showed at ence that she had been brovgbt up in a good school. — In the “ Rieci Waltz" this acquired confidence manifested imelf in the successful rendition of al! the soarkling beau- ties of that delicious morceau. Sho received a well merited tribute of applause, and waa called out to repeat the air, which she did with increased effect, showing that her powers had been kept under by the natural timidity at- tending a first appearance. From the evidence that we had of her capabilities, however, we can pronounce Madamo do Lussan to be a great acquisition to our concert rooms. Her method is excoilent, and it is seldom that we have the opportuaity of hearing « mezzo soprano of such pureness, freshness and eveunees of quality. The transition from the lower to the upper notes is torongh @ medium so true and strictly in accordance, that it can scarcely be no«d. Mr. Apthomas’s performances on the barp were greatiy relished by the audience. but their effect, on repetition, is weakened by the player consctentiously indulgicg his bearers with the full beneflt of their encores. We have once before endeavored to impress the Athen#um audi ences with the unfairness of this habit—unfairness to- wards the orchestra, the other soloists, and even the per- former himeelf. Tho performances concluded with the overture to «Wiliam Tell,’ which we have never heard moro effect. ively rendered. ‘The business of the week hae been very good at Bur- ton’s, the Breadway Theatre and Niblo’s Garden. At tbe other boures we notice no tmprovement. Tho bills for this evening present no striking novelties. At Burton's “The Merry Wives of Windsor,”’ which was so admirably cast and capitally rendered on Saturday by MM. Burton, C. Mathews, Brougham, Waicot and others, will be repeated this eveniry. The eurplas of Saturday will, no doubt, suffice to crowd the house this evening. ‘The caat is decidedly the best that bas ever beon given bere within our remembrance. Mr. Brougham's capital Durlesque, “Pocabuntes’ bas also been produced hero With great eucrese, and wilt he repeated this evening. ‘At the Broadway theatre, this evening, the chief attraa- tien is the début of Mr. James Melville, the Australian equestrian, whose admirabie performance at the rehearsal ‘op Friday’ has been previously noticed. The * Melvilie Act’’ is certainly the most exciting thivg in its way over geen bere. The usual performances will be given in ad- dition, and an extra exhibition, with “Cinderella,” this afternoon. At Wallack’s Theatre “ The Vicar of Wakefield,” which was produced jast Monday for the benefit of Mr. Lester, will be repeated this Meyry ‘Mis adaptation, by Mr. Tor Taylor, is not 80 good as tho old one by Stirling Coyne. tut Mr. Biake’s performance af the Vicar is alone worth the price of admission. At Laura Keene's Theatre the bill of Saturday, White Lies” and the “ Spectre Bridegroom,” will be given this evening. Miss Keene, Mr, Jordan, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Wheatloigh and other excellent artists will appoar in these plays. At Niblo’s Garden the exhibition managed by Mr. Rice continues to attract full houses. Sundry novelties are an- pounced for the current week. At Baroum’s Museum the new drama, ‘Tho Pioneer Fa- triot”’ has been so successful Mat it is announced for repe. tition on every evening this week, and on the ot Wednesday and Saturday, At the Rowory theatre tho dramatic versien of Bulwer's novel, “Paul Ciifford,”’ is the principal attraction tor this evening. The colored opera at Wood's, Buckley's and Bryants’ halla, pute forth good bills for the week. At Bickley the va uable services of Mr. FE. have been secured; at Wood's, George Christy gives the “Toodlos,” and Bry- ant continues his “Great Show.’’ City Inte: STABBING AFFYRAY AT TAMMANY HALL. Ata little past twelve o'clock this morning a party of rowdies from the First ward went into Tammany Hail to take a drink, and while in there got into an altercation with the bartender and some of the waiters, when a gon- eral fight ensued, during which ore of the waiters, named James Tratnor, received two severe stabs, ‘one in the left side, and the other in the stomach. ‘Trainor instantly fell to the floor, when the rowdies tied from the house, before the alarm could be given to the pollee. Trainor was conveyed to the hoepital, where his ‘wounds were pronounced of a fatal nature,and it was said he would not live till morning. Quanren Dav.—To-day being the first of the last quar. ter of the year for which houses are taken, landlords and tenants generally make their arrangements for the coming year. Itis more than probable that we will see more moving this year than ever before, especially among the once wealthy clase who were effected by the panic. Families will be competes to submit to poorer accommo dations. Those who in flush times hired the whole of a large house will change their quarters for apartments, those who ¢ould pot do with less than aix rooms will try and squeeze themactyes into three. Tho a . thorofore, ts that rents must come down, and that land- lords will find that there will be much dulfieulty in getting tenants at reduced rates. The depreciation in the value of large stores down town will be very great, as 30 many commercial firms down town have been wiped out of ox- by the recent revulsion. For years we have been ronieling the gradual advance of rents; this year we hope to be able te record a reduction. At the saine time tere is po that the value of real estate will fall ta any extent. Nay, there is reason to beliove that it will advance in price, as the plethota of money usually uhem ployed in commercial transactions wi! be ingested in real entate in the absence of any use for it. There will bo quite an exodus to Brooklyn and the euburbs this year, growing out of the cher of renta, as compared with this city. All things rod we think this a good timo for tenants to make good bargains with their lan Any one who gets a long lease at the prices which will provail this spring will do well. Fexrnain—Mz, John Oothout, Presitent of tho Banik | of New York, who died last Thursday, was buried from | hie late residenee on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Tho funeral service took place at the Dutch Reformed church in Lafayette place. Mr. Oothout was for 39 years a I. years a eatof the Bank. ie wag 70 JH, Hobart Haws, who died on Wednesday last, duried from his inte residence, No, 280 Broome fienot, yerterday, at 4 o'clock. There was ® large concourse of the 8 Of the deceased presemt. The funoral service | took place at St. Stephen's church. Mr. Baws was 49 yoars of age at the time of his death. | Revieaus iW ELAnuew.—The work of revival hae been | bronght to bear among some of the religious societies in Rarlem doting the past week in all the fulness of ite power, The Methodist hurch, under the pastoral charge | of fev. Mr. Waebburn, hat helt meotings nearly every dy and sree, see hameroas are the converts bd have been brow amore or um ding of the Christen religion. ‘The aplist wockeny. bath also hold their protractéd meoctings, and inereaded their | y holding up to the benighted the true mission - abity. There w& yet hope for Harlem ty Crnvens Srrmer.—shortl: before 12 o'clock on Sates day night a fire broke ont in fourth floor of large | tenement house No. 40 Chrystie streot, in the ents | occupied by Tearns Ww. BR was oxtinen! wih afew pails of water, it seems the fire originated ona | ebair whith stood by the side of a burcan next to their bedrocta door. The chair was burnt to pieces, and one silo of the bureau destroyed. Tho fire aleo extended up the Goof casing to & emall window, and Mr. and Mrs Mulgrew came near suffocating. Thoir lose will amount ty about $25; no insurance. Tho building is owned by | Quinn, of Wil iamebuag, and is about $15 ‘The origin of the fire seems to have been by some articles of clothing being accidgptally fired which Jaga Wecball, 1, 1868, ‘Tie coucert opened’ | match and! lighted it; Fake be bad a * keting cheaper Uaan even | Repepre-_ Marsh & Cows Races! Care ty Comp red 9 Ne 2 Vesey gion, Astor House, 5 Cure for Cough or Culsl.—As soon as there We wlighest nepalndin ot Os aha, ith dear et » allay pulmovary trritacion eden, tay ee eee eee The Case of Tuc! » the Alleged Mail The examination of Tuckerman, the alleged mal! robber, took place the United States Commissioner at New Haven, Conn.,on the 29th and 30th ult. After a large | Bumber of witoessee for the government had been exam- weuntaels tone rial’ and’ tee, pet ree P urther trial, and Prisoner was re- ‘wded No jail iu Gefwult of $20,000 bail, for appearance ma. x , fat th, ¥ United States Court. 7 { Hewing is the testimony of Mr, Holbrook, who de- + tected h Woh Arman — i J Holb took is epecial United States agent of the Post Office depa¥tment; commenced examiation as to mall Fodberics HEtWwOCD Poiiadeiphia and Hoston; the investi- Birth, 0 Doxonre.—Ip Broekiyn, on Sunday, Jaz 31, the wits Of James O’Dowouen, of « son. Wachington and Albany papers prmse copy. Marrtea. Annor—Trunen.—In Warren, RL, om Friday sven €¢ mails were #tclen between New York and Boeton; first | Jan. 22, by the Rey George 8. Chase, at the reeience dingevery I mate was November 22,1857; Tweatupthat the brido’s father, Lieut. Tamvett Awaet, United! Stater meh from New York Springfield; ( conferred with vayy, to Sama C., only daughtor of Liewt. Governer Te me G. Turner. auppected, #88 Hot ON board: thought Springtvld PyrKrns—Croexky.—In London, Englacé, on Tuesd: Was one af the points of the robberies, because the mail Jan 5, at St Martin’s church, Trafalgar ayaure. by the Kev. GC. Humphrey, Frevericx, son of & H Eeq., Southampton, to Isauuita BLoomrixiy, avicet docgt ter of J. R. Croskey, Esq. , London. car wns left alone therefor nate time; before I arrived at rivpile’? arranged with Joioron, the conductor from lew faves, to leave that gar avre; whon the train ar rived at Springfield it backs got oN the side track while pasrengers gaice refreshments; | arr.woged with conductor and Waggege manter to by Lane nee poy fons os , they could; | was to be im m one; the James H Blanck, Ff .? he ane’e train stood thewe three or fear minutes; Mr. Clark, of “qu ,Binnck, aged 31 years, amine tae oa the New York Fest Ottice, war with m* fm the car, in Corinthian Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M., the flarrinaton Guaré the dark; abort # minute alter tne train stopped and Ingurazce ‘atrol, are respectfully invitec to attend Fone one came and stepped en the pXatform, ant the funcral, trom her fate resicenes, No. 2 Pateken place, tapidly emtered the'door; the matis wore ly.0g Bear the (his (Monday) afernoon, at one o’clock. r wes Cob pareed amare’: Gireetiy ove.* eee Sagres Friday, Jan. 29 Anpert W. Brown second wae a pl on whick the person re gon ering and J B. Brown, aged ‘months De tnatel after Nhl ote coeet ele Peet 4 which be lighted by ; after Iightiog 4 torrs.—On Saturday, Jan P, eee ee ey trad dice sod weatoehs ait Wee and 2 month. , 20, E Corrs, aged 4S'years Died. Prancx.—On Satur¢ay, Jan. 20, Jawe Buarot, wife of” ‘The triends of the femt!y a “Tasked the person for a ight and ho gave me one; .‘then attend the fuveral, this ( enduy) tien, ry “4 geke1 him wras time he Ielt'New York. Se aaid,“.‘ did tweive o'clock, fror his tte reesfunce, No.’ 88 Woortae not come from New York, Voame from Boatoa;"’ the ¢.tain tenth street, corner of aixth aveaue oa this conversation, to tho . e\od | alter taking in passengers, started for Bostoo; while und tr | way the person went to the gltform aod juntved off: Mit Tuskerman is the person re! to;I at Worces * ter'ppat might, anc returned to Mew York on Mcnday night; ou) the weck Voatlafled myself that fuckermaa was tho person I met in Springtield. On Senday night, the 2tb, 1 wes again on the tain from New York; I had srange: with Moyt, the Superintendant, and French, the cenductor, | gst daugbtor of Thomas and Margaret Buyer to be vecreted in the eloset in the baggage car; was in the The funeral wilt take piace from the residence of ber closet, with the key {nside, more thee half an ‘hour before | jramenta, this (Monday) afterncen, at half’ past one o’clock, the trai left, and coutivued there unttl the train arrived | oe friepar and aoquaiwtances ot the family are requested ‘ at Now Haven. On Sunday P.M, 1 errracged the mail: | tw attend without farther invitation. in the New York Post Offivo for the evening train; | found Brees —On Sundey, Jan. 31, Davy Beane, in the Tt ready to go forward & mail from New Orleans, one | from Washington, one trom Philudolptia, aud one from | DaRAsH ddevly , on Friday wftervoon, Jan. £7 ten minutes after thve o'cieck, Gnwwrys, the beloved sad youngest. child Vers and Elise Debenhal 7 years and 4 months. sith stacked ‘The frieuds of tho fam)}7 are invited to attend the fue. ral, from tbe resicence o€ ber parent, No 46 Chariiog street, to-day (Monday), at twelve o'clock M. * Dwvke. —Jave Dwek, aged | year and 4 months, yousge ¢. A thoee of Lis eons, William and Joha W. Baltimore, a! for Boston; one from New York to each | Lis sowin law, Jo’n J. Jones, are respect Springtield, Worcester’ and Boster; I took out | fuily iawited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after he mail matter from the ~—Baliimore = bag | ai two e’elock from the residence of pix son in iaw, New and placed it m the Philadeippia bag, em | 4% Maccovgal strect, withouwlurther invitation. cept one bulky package, which I put in another Heiman’ —On Suturday, Jou. 20, Joas E Banaue, oalg bay [Mr H. described the bags.) Thesma'lest bags | sop of Carimop and Mea Heltake, aged @ mouths and would bold about a bushel; one of them (the New Or- | 4 days leans) was !-sa than balftull, and was left of a convenient The friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to at- size to carry off, tbe Baltimore bag was oearty full; | tend the tusers 18 (Momday) afternoon at iwo 0 stock, about fitteen minutes after I got into the closet a trank was shored it; Joba, the bagxage man, ipquired where Mt Wie to go, some one replied, © It is mine; I will tell you; you feed pot mark it; in a moment after the defendant | eotino the baggage car, and tod Joho he did not know how tar he would go thet oight, and if he met a person he from the resid of bis pareate, No. 159 Greenwiok street, without further notive J2qcrs —I Brook! yp, on Sunrtas morning. Jun. 31, aor @ lingering (ess, Of Cousumnption, Kowa LoeKwoow, eldest son of Edward J and itary W James, aged 23 years. The relatives aod friends of the family are rew sxpected at Springteld be would returo that night; he | invited to attend the tunerat, from the resideace of tis then lighted a segarane gave the baggage master one, and | father, No. 2 First place, South Brookiyn ou Tuesday T. commenced reaciog & ewspaper; he remaived in} ifierpoon, at two o'clock, w! bout further voties, the car till we took steam power, aud then went into a ark and Stizabeth, N. J, pay lense copy. passenger car; saw notoing more of him until we got | withtn two or three miles from Stamford; he came in and se down upon the mall bags; be stayed there until we nearly reached New Haven; at Stamford, the other per- soos in the ear left for abaat five minutes; Tuckerman re tained; the lights were removed; the car was very still while they were out. [The prisoner's trunk was now stown. tiga large plain, black trunk.] A soon as the car was dark I beard steps across the car, and the rattling of the staples and locks of & ma'l bag, and heard a fall, as of somethivg dropping into a (trunk, and heard a truvk sbut; then steps again towards the mail bags and another rattlipg of locks; the car Was afier that eti/l, until the persons who had left it returned, Jonvson.—On Saturcay morning, Jan. 20, Hemy Joum- son, in the G4ib yeur of Lis age The relatives and friends of the family, and those of big brotber, Wi Jobnson, are invited to attend the fume- Ta}, this (Monday ) afternoon, at four o'cleelt, from has Late residence, No. 40 West Thirteenth street, Boston papers please copy. Morax.—On Sansay morning, Jan. 31, ator oleng o06 severe illness, Sakan KE. daughter of P. N. and Morgan, aged § yeure and 8 montim. The tuncral will take place from the residence of hew parents, No 6 Boorman ptice, Weet Thirvy third street, on Tuesday morning, at half past eleven o'clock. The frienas of the family are invited to aétend without farther after the light was brought back. Tuckerman was then | notice. The remains wil) be taken to East Chester. Sor- lypg on the mails; I saw this through @ crack in the | vices will be performed there in St Joln’s church, at two partition; just before arriving at New Haven I saw do o'clock TM. Carriages will be in readiness to convey tat the trunk taking ovt a mat! bag, it was the New | thore wisbing to accompany the remams to the country, for Boston, doubled in his left hand; he went | anc from the curs to the church towards a pile of tails, where be bad been lyieg; after a OF heart disease, Mrs. Marcarer 0 Kxuwm, moment's hesitation I went into the car, told Tucgerman I | aged 64 yours, widow of the Inte Daniel O'Keefe believed be was the man who bad got my pocketbook; he The funeral will take place wo day (Monday), at twelve vaid he bad not been in the passenger car since he left | o'clock, tr eaidence of her son in law, (. Ged Stamford; just then he told the e toaster to go for | Rergen Hill, Hudson City, New Jersey. The friends of Stat h French, he said he knew French and French knew who Le was, after I got the hancculls on Lim I toid the crowd he was a mal robver, and had been carrying it on for | gome time; Tackerman said notking, Lt him and his | mcy, son of James and Henrietta Prentice, aged 4 months trunk to the conductor's room in the depot: when there I | and 17 days. raid to Tuckerman, * This is serious business; your rob- | The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune berits of the mails bave been very extensive, dod [ lave |. ral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 22 Firstavense, been on your track for two or three weeks; ‘the amount | at two o'clock this (Moucay) afternoon, of crafts and other valuable enclosures taken from those | — Qrackrxnoé —On Sunday evening, Jan. 51, at the oo 0 124 Le family a remains wili be akon Lo Calvary Cemetery for interment. Paawiick,——On Saruiday, Jou. 30, Eowarp Hawer Pra muiis has been very large, and the first thing for me to | dence tis sou, George Paya Quackendos, know is whether you can make restita:ion of the valuablo | street, Groncs C. Qracaeynos, M D., inthe 74th year copteuts of these letters, as Tfearthat in some cases the | his age. endorsers wilt be lost;"” Tuckeraun looked at me earnest- | The friends of the farnily are invited to attend the fune- ly and said, “Is this Mr. Holbrook!’ I said yes, and | sal, from the above address, on Tacuday afternoon, at two weked bimn if he knew me; be said “No, but Knew ail | o'clock. about me;” be then said Le wisbed to know who he was | — Ropckea —On Saturday, Jan. 90, Catwmnune, the beloved talking to: I asked what he meant; be said he would | wite of John Rodgers. like tO know just bow mucm control { had in| The funeral wili take plage this (Monday) afternoon, at were matters, and that ‘n cage ail J said was | balf past cno o'clock, from btr late residence, No. 16@ true, and he could restore the property, or any | Mulberry street. fhe {riencs of the famtly are reapoot- considerable part of it, what could be done? told | fully invited to attend, without further notice Ber re him Icould maxe no vargains with him, bet that if he | mains will be taken to Calvary Cometwery roade reatitution I would use what influeuce I bad with | Rosseror—On Saturday, Jan. 80, Paanw P. Rowsmnomy the District Attorney and Postmaster Geueral to make the | aged 59 years, 7 months wud | day penalty as light as possible, reminding bim that the Conrt | The relatives and friends of the family, the members of could send him w the Prison two or ton years for | Concorde La@ge No. 43, 1.0 0f 0 F., aad the Order ie each offence; be said he hardly krow what tosay,as ke | general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this bad no counsel present, an trouble be bad for two years past, and if this had got | to come out it would ruin him and have a bad effect on the decksion of the case in Moston, which he ex- | Bo one could know the , (Monay) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of Bus tether, TP. A. Roeeolot, No, 187 Sackett stroot, Sous ook ty On Sainrcay morning, 5 26, Paxman al pected the day fore ; I told him 1 ‘bad on of Saful. F. A. aud Klizabeth T- 2 only three hours’ Mecp a’ night for threo weeks, | 1 year and 20 di Must close the case until morning; he asked pe pemeicee 204 fetende-of-the Simninnn, remaseitiy K Leould not go to New York with bim,and incase be | invited ty attend che funeral, from the residence of bad any ty that came from mails, aud would | pareat, No. 78 South Second street, Brooklya, # D , tha restore K, what could be done; I teld him again I could | (Monday) afternoou, at two o'clock, without further invita make no compromise; it would subject me to a severe | tion. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. penalty, but i gould joage whet the effect would be upon | Wann.—After a brief illocar, of comeuaption, Frawam the goverpment and the if be made restitution; 1 | Wann, agec 74 years told hire be bad got considerable money and @ large quan | Hix friends, and those of the family, are requested te tity of portage etamps from the mails; I asked him if ho attend the funeral to Morreania, wil it further noes, recollected a letter Containing $300 (six 50's cn the Ken- | from his late residence, No 4¥1 Secowd aveume, this sington Bank:) be said he remembered it; Lasked bim (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. where he ch the mosey; he said_ in New York, | Wisse —At Pom pton New Jorsey, op Satuetay, Jam. (Memorapdum shown); this book Tuckerman had | 20, R. B, Wintiaws, agod 78 years, that night (book marked G by Commiasionor.) [Mr, | 1 Felatives aad friends are roRpeetfolly Invited tom Bolles objected to offering the book ip evidence, Mr. | tend the funeral, on Tiewday aiternoon, at (woo atock, Shipman proposed to prove a referonce in it ty aw elreumatance bly referring to the fifty dotiar bille | referred to. 1 book wae withdrawn to avoid proof | that the eptries are in T's hand writing.) 1) was called out and left Freach wih Tuckerman; when I went back I told [I must know what he had | MINCELE ANECUS, ANNOTED BY DISH AlMeAe fneas, will be cuterosted in ancther column of to cay) papat. ST. —PERKONS the ear, or past Dr ARTERY ened in sbout bim, and ny 10 search bim; he then cnm. | Couruliaton each warning, at 2) St Mark's piace. ia mencoed takivg out things from bis pockets and ting them on the table; he took out Gay's fund title (C?, Saul | $4 HO ,,! et yet 4 (ng’s deed (F}, and « letter to Gen. Gaines (1), he eo $9 double sole pegged boots, . took out a of = , Smounting to $469, includ ee |, whic! ing a check for $1,240, I got cashed in New York, 1 | A’ L READY MATE GARMENTS SOLD TH WH eked T. ifthe money and check was the proceeds 9 mail eee Tec am Se epererda; business 66 atm, depredations, and he said it was; the "tue packets of ~ user Lee Teds CA ric Te on ~—— Ss i 1 his entire stock tem —wimew uerreotypes (A and RB), and one letter from Low fics. Joseph (H), toner of Patents, W: ton, were taken from his valise: | ‘ouad the vali trunk, #hich he opened without a key; nothing eles in the trunk! found in the valise a bandle of iron weights ray ped in paper: there were also some large books in the trunk; I said to T.,in my conversation, that I saw him take the trunk, bia answer was that [ saw him put it in bis valine; be said he put up a package marked “‘B’' tosend back, amd had sent back several things; there was considerable new jewelry in the valixe, which be told me came from the mail; some laces were | aito in the valive, and some daguerreotype frames, | wont to New York the next morning: found in T's trunk, at Florence's, a carpet bag, having in it two let ors from Wa- lottery tickets the Tarrytown letter, the letter from Philadelphia to Charlestown, Mass dated November 7, opened, also a check for $45 10. ‘The Court adjourned. EN CURED OF GREAT | dem many Youre of rabanry deed © suiferers the sute means of | + bg statap fo pay retoen poweage, Mra, NS Mave, autt the peossripQom will be wat | Dewi bygret p Aan e GARETT | New me-tica) Y or 10 cent a Nom. Price per HENEY BRIDGMA! Editor aod Proprietor Mi Peekimas stray N.Y, The American Druggista’ Circular ts the best ad ceriaing medium for the drug trade, being read by Ueumea® cf druge gists througeout the country. Byrne on tHe. 4 br. Smit h— You cured me of vi has also cured 1) Varin tree street, cone Church st, and at de INSON'S SYRUP 18 CUR NG MORB LIT ER AND IY persone than any cther preparation ow scliine 4 or year, ‘The Attempt to Ammssinate the Emperor Na- 5 polean—Escape of the Adriatic—the Mor | Sri! Ww. e oe Read the pamphiets No bemou. mon War-—The Greenwieh Street Marder— ee ae - 2 me - IBSON'S SYRUP IN AL SES OF SEX UAL INCA. The Way the Taxnayers of New York are (7 C0 sn ainenoe sof The spine oF the Rie by ‘va Fleeced, de., dics is ryit. Feranle by ©. 1 1G, corner of Beondwag ‘The Fasory Henaty will be beued early on Wednesday | ° morning next. Tt: contents will embrace — | G2eors, SYRUP ie IN grant pore The Attempt to Asmarsinate Lute Napoleon, with full | ny ——y-= - —— particn! on a of the | (Qt "s 8 ON LIVER, SCROFT woam jarticulars of the Killed and Wounded, Deseriptioa of tho omplants fe 1-4 OR We Explostve Inetrcments, 0. | fiend, minaral, C,H. RING, cornerce irae Away and 2 Facape of tho Adriatio—Pw!l partionlars of the Pacape | “Tet! Bie: cP CHANORS THA WHOLE Cowor- of the Americaa bark Adriatic from Marseilles, with Mng- es SYR. lish and Preach Tiows on the wubject feeoct Gnease, Por venke by CRAG’ MENG Conese Afairs in Burops—Our homdon, Paris and Coatantinople | Broadway and Jahn street, Corpeupentense-<Aheseniene, GEMAN, CLARK & CO'# @ The Mormon War-—Tempatch of Captain St. George | oh nas ated ere. of over Pept phe oy Cooke, «ving tho particnlats of the March te Fort Beklger | pi LT phrciciens 06, ‘ ~Viows of the Mormoaa in England. ity, and all diaeases arjgtng fromm @ serafuio' is oF bape he a Tho (ireeawich Street Murder—Trial of Maurice O' Vow San tan at 23 prerared trom nell, charged with the Murder of Teresa Spitzién. man, Chark & ad ‘The Way the New-York Taxpayers are Fleeced—!vo Si eee tings of the Conumon Connci) Investigating Commitices | 1) f Purpose Pi See 2 nome —Pesinese of the Comptrodier's Offien, | < 7 made tiy shes “Ringer's family sew Affieo in Wastitygtea Proceedings of Congress. | (eeiatedprearat or comnattion, et Cet acres A full and carefully corrected Report of the Retail | qsce, haa avoided or remedied Meus all. Prices of all kirds of Marketable Produce—Famuly Mar- inet, cae huloriais on the Current vents of the day. ‘Ths Latest Latelligenes by telegraph of otherwive. th the | ccai Nows of interest in this and the adjoin Police Theatrical Matters—Com| 4 Motey Markets—Report of the Cattle Market—Mar Tiegos and Deaths for the week—forming a large amount of general and interesting reading Only $2 a year, four conta A single copy. ‘of the mews agents and a the office, Hatehelor'’s Hats Dye, Wigs and Tow STARE & MARYING Ps - hs ER PATENT SALAMANT 2M SapER ace in wae, and have’ never failed to preserve thelr contentadrom the rhengen of fre. ing ‘These antes, secures’ by our “nee LA MALLY Lean, ch la proof agains’ powder ar 4 be SPEARNe @ Want e® # Morray street, New Yous, T° NERVOUS SUFFERS 48a RETIRED CLERGT. To be man, reatored (o health an few iays bet in the world, surpassing all made, Sold aul appied pM ig pg « - gd to ones tho man: ny. ond (fee) bas —— —— Pirect wo the ev. JOP «'. DAGH tel6 for d es Cue | ane ate ireeain?, beautifying, cleansing, cneling, pre THISKERS OR MOUSTACH! ving and restoring the hair. Ladies try tt. Soid by all Ape . six weeks bo mm, ert Mig out stain or Inga ¢ a the country. P,. 4 Tam mirect, dayes, Exchange, /.tbany w* MING CAROSTHR ¥ the city, at EVERD vaang pron Crtetadoro’s Hair Dye, W and Toupees — stim the world, For cant oa eavant at No. 6 Astor EF I¥EST AND Cheat bd 'S, Broadway, quraee