The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1858, Page 5

Mr. Bararp, (adm ) 0 Del , adverted to the irregularity . Bayar, (adm ) 0 , Adverted to of the Legisiature electing Senators before Mionesote was @dmitled into the Union us a State, aud thought they could ot legally hold their seats under the circumstances. He regretted to raive h an objection agaist one uf the gentlemen, who erly occupied a seat ip this body, sand for whom, as well as for the other, he entertained beat reapect. ir. Hare said there had never been @ proposition which looked so veriot to # copilict that might ead in ‘the disruption rf the Unive as the one entertained by the Senator from Virginia, namely—to muke the admisston of Kansas ucdor the Lecompton coastitution a touchstone by which fidelity is to be tried, and without which no other ‘State can ever come into tho Cnion, If this was to be ‘the condition it would be a long time before the States would be increased beyond their present number, It was coa trary te the whole genius of our institutions for one or ‘any set of States to suy tbat the atmission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution shout be made a sine qua non, for the admission of other States iuto the Union. He was clearly of the opinion that a tnajority of the people of the did not regird Kansas as ectitled to be admitted under Such an instrument. He did pot know whether the measure would both houses or pot, but thought it ‘would be more licely to go through if the Five Regiment Dill be passed, for there was xo much patranage connecte 1 with it as to taint the atmosphere and have an inseostble influence upon votes in favor of it. (Laughter.) Sena- ‘tors on his si‘e had beeu lectured for speaking it dis. union, but whenever Senators ov the other side spoke on that subject nobody lectured them. Mr. DovGias rose to a question of order as to whether Kanras was a proper subject of debate, the Senate not iy: tpg sey whether yy would take up the Minne- ‘sota bill or not. Mr. Hae remarked that the movement of the Senator from Illinois affurded a practical illustration of what he had just said about lecturing. Why was not the Senator from Virginia, who first started the debate on Kansas eae ees Seen Se foot of the class and lecturing him (Mr, Hale.) (Laughter.) MASON 18 Mr. said that made his vemaiks without. conference with his friends, say he wasted to see all the dif- He did not *Goulties in to Kansas Settled before he could vote for the admission of any new State under avy circum- stances. The time ha not yet come to say that, aad he hoped it wou!d not becomo necessary to say it. What he did say was this:—That this bill for the admission ot Min- nesota had Apt ethed within the last Ay? = days, an+i that look ing into it, and seeing great irregulari- ties, it might be proper that all the questions in relation to the adm:-sion of a new State be considered ner. Mr. Brown, (a¢m.) of Miss., alluded to Mr. Douglas’ alleged inconsisten ies, aod eed that if, by this bot naste to get Minnesota into the Unien, the Senator from Illinois ‘wanted to secure the votes of two sesators from Min- nesota against the Lecompton constitution, he hoped the admission of Minnesota would be resisted to tae bitter end, Mr. Crrtrexpen saw no reason why these two subjects should be connected in their deliberations, Every ques- on should be settled on its owa merits. The circum- tances under which Minnesota appled for admission ‘were justified by numerous precedents in the history of the couvtry. He did not wish to be involved in the vortex of Kansas politics. Alluding to the threats made of the dissolution of the Union, he denounsed them as unwise, uncatriotic and uncalled for. He was for a Union now and a Union forever; and he knew that the Union Was too deep and strong in the hearts of the people to be rooted out by the efforts of politicians of any party. His remarks were gloriously eloquent and were greoted by repeated applause in the galleries. Mr. Dovc.as said that Mr. Brown was mistaken in sup- posing that be regarded an enabling act indispensable in the admission of new States. In dotining his position he remarked that whenever he was satrtied that a constitu- ‘tion embodied the will of the people, he was ready to ad- mit a State undor it. In the absence of an enabling act, irregularities migbt be waived, orovided the constitution was a bona fide expression of the will of the » On this —, satisfy him thar ‘the Lecompton constitution embodied the will of the peo- pie and be would vote for the admissicn of Kansas under He would not, however, appty one rule to Minnesota ‘and apother to Kapeas, vor apply one rule toa free and another to a slave State. Mr. FirzraTnck, om) of Ala. , obtained the floor. Mr. Ciay said, as it was late and as they could not now settle the pen question, he would move that the Senate adjourn. Adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasuivoton, Feb. 1, 1858. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTERS. Mr. Stanton, (opp.) of Ohio, offered a preamble setting forth that J. B. Williamson, of the city of New York, was, ‘on the 27th of January, duly summoned, but refused to appear before the committee appointed to investigate the charges against the members or officers of the last House, growing out of the expenditures of Messrs. Lawrence, Stone & Co to influence the passage of the Tariff bill of 1867; and concluding with a resolution that the Speaker do issue his warrant, directed to the Sergeant-at-Arms, to take into custody the said Williamson, wherever found, ‘and bring him before the bar of this House to answer for contempt of its authority, Mr. Stanton caused to be road ® letter from Mr. Williamson, in which he respectfully declined to appear before the committee, for reasons which his attorney advised him were sufficient for his not leaving New York. The resolution was adopted. Tho House ia im & divcussion apon the bill to supply the ac omission in the army bill of last @easion to make an appropriation {cr the support of the armories. ational The bill passed appropriates $360,000 for that purp se. MOKK COMMITTIOR, Mr. Boyer, (adm.) of 8. C., offered a resolution, which Frag = providing for the appointment of a select comuait- of seven to inquire into and report on the following subjects, viz.:—a reduction of the op ed of govern- ment; the navigation !aws of the United States; the exist- ing duties on imports, and the expediency ofa gradual repeal of all duties on imports and of resort exclusively ‘to internal t«xation. ‘The House resumed its consideraticn of the PRINTING DEFICIENCY WILL. During the discussion it #as stated that the printing for the Thirty third Congress cxst a million of dollars more than that for the Thirty fourth, and that such extravagant ‘expenditures resulted from the ordering the printing of ‘works of the extent of which nothing was known. Seve- ral gentiemen emphatically condemned ¢uch a waste of money, and tes Mr goa that the hag syaad ed sposed to be ap Was becessary to meet ex Contracts. Pay these, and let guard sagainat such abuses. Others eaid that if this system of public plunder for the beneftof party editors was to bo continued, they should have the opportunity to piace their names op record agatnat it, and to wash their hands of all guch corruption. The Committee then rose, without coming to any concln- sion on the subject. CONSTITUTION OF ORBGON. Mr. Layer, of Oregon, presented the State constitution of Oregon, which was referred to the Committee on Terri- tories. KANSAM RESOLUTIONS, Mr. Pannort, of Kansas, a-ked leave to present certain joint resolutions of the Legislature of Kansas, with the ‘view to have them laid on the table and printed. ent exclamations—What are they? Rend! read! Mr. Casto, (adm.) of so, objected, and raied tho question that the papers could not be read. ‘The Sreakrn said the question was whether they should (De received. Mr. Cnaic appealed from the decision of the Chair. There wi ach coufusion during these proceedings. Mr. Wasnucas, ("pps) of Iliwoks, moved to lay the ap- peal on the table, which was carried. ‘The resolutions were read, strongly censuring the action ‘of the Tecompton Convention and the odious aad oppres: Give machinery of law under Which the delegates assem- bled, saying that the Convention repudiated and crushed out the distinctive principle of the Kansas Nebraska act by not leaving the people free to form and legislate on the subject of their domestic in-titutions in their own way, Dut.at every stage bad beon prevented from so doing: ‘and strongly against admission into the Union ‘under the Lecompton constitution, ae violating the right: of nineteen-twenticths of the people of the Te . A second series of resolutions from the Kansas Legisia ture was read to the effect, asking t be received jnto the the Lecompton constitution and. Seige he the and mee Fe- Wasnzvoton, Feb. 1, 1858. No, 96. J. M. Mattingly ve. David D. Boyde, adminis- trator.—Justice Caton delivered the opinion of tne Court, reversing the decree of the Circuit Court of the ‘United States for the Western district of Tennesse’, and remanding the cause for further proceedings. No. 27. Frank Dynes vs. Jonah D. Hoover.—tustice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming tho Judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Columbia, with costa. Nos. 20 and 7. Philo Chamberlain et ai, claimanta of the propeller Ogden, va. E. B. Ward, and &. B. Ward et al. vs. Philo Chamberiain.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Bouthern district of Ohio, On motion ordered to be dis- Migsed with costa. No. 60. Lafayette Insurance Company vs. Cornelius Kidder.—Error to Circuit Court of the United States of Indiana. The matters in controversy having been settled the cause wae ordered 0 bo dismissed, with costa. No. 56, Kliphas Spencer va. John W. Lapsley.—Argn -ment continued for defendant and concluded for plainti(t. No. 66. Geo. W. Mattorson va. Andrew M. Payne.—Sub- mitted on record and printed argument for defendant. Burning of Alcohol Works. Lovrsvintr, Feb. 1, 1858. Mesers. J. Barber & Co.'s alcohol works in this place wore destroyed by fire this morning. They were fully dnsured. John Paine, proprietor of the Galt House here, has died of consumption. a Old Cambridge Bridge. Boston, Feb. 1, 1867. The old Cambridge and Cragio’s bridges being made freo thoroughfares from this date, the event was celebrated by the authorities of Cambridge and the public, inehiding many citizens of Boston, by & procession, \- ery, ringing Of bells aad oiber demonstrations ‘of ‘re. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1858, Financial Affairs. AFFAIRS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA BANK Parawacruia, Feb. 1, 1853 A meeting of the stockholders of the Penasytvarin Bank took place this afternoon, The report of the dire tors presents @ sad condition of affairs, Among tho coila terals were notes from the firm of which President All!- bone’s brother is a member, for $120,000, 0: which $12,000 only was discounted by the directors. Mr. Allidone lunteets the assumption of this debt, The not Hemp (*) Railroad for $289,000 are amorg the loaned without the auchority of the Boars n transactions are mentioned in the report, hick recom. mends an assignment, Resolutions to that effect were considerei, but postponed tll next year RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT [N PiTrsurnd. PrrrswurG, Pa., Ped. 2, 185: The banks of this city resumed gpec'e payment to-day. MERCANTILE RESUMPTIONS. Boston, Feb. 1, Mesers. F. Skinner & Co, and J.C. Howe & Co., the largest mercantile firms of Boston, who October last, bave to-day resumed paymeuts iu full From Kanias, : Sr. Louis, Feb, 1,2 Mesers. Calhoun, Cato, Carr, Henderson and others arrived here yesterdsy, from Kansua, en row vor Washington. These gentlemen state that the comocracic State ticket is elected, and that the democrats have > na jority of one ona joint ballot iz the Legisiature. New York Legisiature. Auuayy, Fob. 1, i868. The Senate and Assembly met this overing »: the adjournment, but no quorum in either hou Present adjourned again until 11 o'clock to-worrow morning. | Heavy Defalcation Hartrorp, Coné., Feb. 1, 1858. | Jobn W. Seymour, Secretary aud Treasurer af the Hart- ford County Savings Association, !e‘t town on Saturday last, and since he left it bas been arcerlaned that be was | a defaulter to that institution in the of $100,006 or more, The mouey has been cst in stock hor epecu- lations. Mr. Seymour was lrositent of the Mercantile Bank, and was considered ene of the mos the community. Tbe Mercantile Bank «lo: lar by Mr. Seymour; neithor, a far as we Oe any other institution lose anywbing by lum, excapt the Savings Association. The Heirs of Reuel Clapp vs. 8. 2. 'Townsemt Atnasy, Fob. 1, 186% The suit brought by the heirs of Reuei Clap S. P. Townsend, tne sareaparills man, and wh righ? men in not love a dol pecn | before the Circuit Court for some days, was con- | cluded at baif past 12 o'clock on Satw@day uigut, | the jury rendering a verdict for the plaintils | of $104,000. Rey. Mr. Howard, fo y pastor Baptist church in this city, but now of Chicago, was t tee for the estate of Reuel Clapp, aud Mr. Towusend was his bondsman, and the suit was brought t» recover B80 claimed to be due the estate from Mr. Howard. Death by Chloreform. Toroso, Canada, Feb. 1, 1855 J. McChesney, lumber and coa! merchant, of this city, died suddenly this morning in @ dentist's chair, atv taking chloroform for the purpose of haying his teeth extracted; Fire at Rome, Ga. Augusta, Ga, Feb. 1, 1808, A whole square of buildings was destroyed by fire at Rome on Friday last ; loss $109,000. The bullcing ocon- pied by the Southron was among those destroyed Fire at Iowa City. Oinesao, Feb. 1, 1858 The warehouse of Thompson & Co., I destroyed by fire on Thursday night. Low surance not known, ‘The Italian Opera tu Philederphia. Pur.apenrma, Feb. 1, 1858. The opera of Don Giovannia was given at ihe Academy of Music to-night, and the house was crowded in every part notwithstanding the storm. Soine as high as | five dollars premium. The opera is t ted The Southern Meu. | Wasnisatox, Feb. 1 ‘The mail from al! points South, as late as du ‘bet brings no news of importance. is to band | The Nashville at Charleston. | Cusnumston, Feb. 1, 1858 | The United States mail steamship Nashville, Capt. Mur. ray, from New York, arrived here at tiroe o'cock ths Qonday) afternoon. ‘The Thomas Swann at Savannah Savayaan, F 1, The acrew steamship Thomas Swann, of Cromm arrived in 70 hours from New York Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Peapewrnia, Feb. 1, 1858. Stocks stea¢y. Pennsylvania 884,; Peunayiv Railroad, 4134; Roading Railroad, 20°; Morris Can Long Island Railroad, 10%,. Curntmtos, Feb. 1, 1848. Cotton —Saies to-day 1,400 balex, the market el buoyant. Middling fair, 1040. a 107, Bavannan, Feb. 1, 1858 Cotton —Sales today 1,200 bates, the market closing active at an advance of yc. Midaling fair, 10\c. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 1, 1858 The sales of cotton to-day add up 800 bales, the market closing With more buyers tuan seilers. Monte, Fob. 1, 1888, ‘The wales of cotton for the last two days foot up 6,500 bales, at 10¢, for middling. The mark«t to-day closed firm, with an advancing tendency. The receipts for the last two days have been 7,600 bales 2, fa 4d; Rachel tn Americ (Translated from the Courrier des Ku Youk Henaty } The fatal news of the death of Rachel bas t and painful echo in Northern America apd it ov that the sorrow it bas caused spread over the and the New. In passing from the glory which her existence to the immortaiity that will pr ule for the New memory, the unequalled p | dramatic art @ void which no on } able to fil up. It will | 1 it was after Talma. Her great réles will romain de prived of the life which she imparted to them. Ir e'e vating them to the height of her genius, eto placed ther out of reach, apd tragedy will probaty the blow that has laid low its last interp Others bave said and will say what the artine wae— others will tell of what the woman wae ‘n the O° World, which is vet full of the splendor of her fame and of sor row for her death. To so many eloquent pages wr her newly closed tomb, I will only acd here a few soune nirs of ber tour in America—fatai tour, to which she owed, instead of the golden fruits she dreamed of, the | malady to which ehe fella victim. An implacable testi. | ny was to interrupt the harvest scarcely commenced upon that new where death was concealed behing the alluremente of triumph. Rachel landed iv New York on the 2ist of Auguss, 1885, and gave there, during the months of september, October ‘and November, twenty-nine performances: the series of which was only interrupted by a stay of a fortnight in Boston. Turing that time, the triumphant artiste hid her. | self as much as possible from the notoritty which gene. rally waits on ‘istinguished persons. It was her atody to avoid all that could make her conspicuous outside of the theatre, and she simply lived a family life too often full for ber of trials, for which sbe was scarcely com- by the intimacy of a few frienda. Those in Rachet the charming woman who, she wished, could command affection as irresistibiy as could admiration. In fact, ly Pomp aah return sgain with delight into the liberty of nature. Noone more iad | cl } g i i merry. She was full of exquisite }, Original not what to admire most—the oF the tenderness of her heart. moments, when she enjoyed the pleasure of living; for in the jife the faculty of feeling deeply and paesionately exposed her by turns to fearful trials and ee oe nature had to succumb at ‘That ardent soul bae scarcely had any rest inthis world when she escaped from the Cae reality she yet remained a prey to the commoti of fetion. wi haa been said on the pubject, Rachel identi- with all the vehement ions she had to . She often it entirely exhaust- home it was with great difficulty that hervons eyatem regained ity calmness Vainly she endeavored to sleep, and the rights were fre- quently passed in coming and going, in writing to kill the hours of a long vigil until excess of fatigne triumpbod over the terrible consequences of an evening's representation. ‘Thus the sword was continually wearing away the ecab- bard. In America, however, after the labors of the stage she could easily find repose. She was soparated by the ocean from the innumerable exigencies which, in Europe, weighed upon ler life. This repose waa precious to ber and she was determined to defend it against all the sions to tag her celebrity and her magnificent success oxy ul her, o many attempts made in New York to draw her forth from what she called her voluntary seclusion, failed, like the endeavors of marty others, to have access to her, Ones, however, she made an exception to the rule «he had imposed on herself, and consented to pass the evening in the house of a friend, where thirty or forty persons were to meet her. It geee her an opportonity of exercising upon all indiscriminately that incredible power of fascins- tion with which she was gifted’, and of which she knew all the secreta, Jor yicwory was complete, for po gag ii | | s! | | Rache! herself, t | realization of a that evening was ablo to resist (he natural grace of her rraprers—the perteet distinction of her bearing -the se votwn of ber conversation—the infallability of her tact grerrthing, My doar friend,” eail « gentleman well kdown in New York by bis remarcadle cama, his independent epirit, nad his creat knowindze cf society, to the master of the howse, * Queen Victoria w nobedy’; Iwas intrcduced to hor, en9 got elong very well, but with Rachel I becoma te stupid as a lovesicx sohee! bes.’” . 4 young indy of much wit anc amiability was present Cn taat evening, with one cf hor cousins, who was on & Seb w th beret that perioa, Seta bad cortain prejadioes, but they went away litermly fuse cived, ard morning eurprived them, the one seated at the foot vloere bed, commenting endlesriv upon cv ure of that fairy, of whow tay ‘al Or % spot. Under euch Gu cuiriances a sho was, in some regards on revrisentation, whatever may have Been her wstiral kills, there Was aways an aquired portion, aad U at Las ceased itto bo cald that of ail her volrs that of © Rachel” perfect. The expresvion #ua serrcoly less orcfore wee it, that within the re acy she best diplayea all the happy (—batured Ute, t evor there was cue. cra cchoar al, and not having to por- be came to pay & short visitio Gey insisted co ber accepting a ie, ahe at Koured herseif, pro- the oui once pro et wore throw on a chair, aud ty of a schoolgirl one thollday be adored, and it was lise or Camille of yeste tay to. dotl for the litle ones & delightful curisevie. 6 curlous wil yeck ul io those coutraets in which she deliguied. the coms création tape upou Jewels, aprapys ¢ Lecouyrour,’’ in which pices she wore come he most spler did 4 tion. This gavo her au idea, execunion of witch caused ber emotions she had not a “Tet me invite m to dine with ro wr! tring allmy jc weleases, aud we wiil a t Wing thea in the eve - For the lngice this was as gcod as a ropresentation. ler wes accepted with enttusiasm. On the ap + At Bye oclock preciseiy, 6be had about 4 (four hundred thoutand francs) of jowels recious lace piaced ina hired earriags which was ue door; then she gut inte it alone, and as ene me one belonging to the St avo the address Night came * aait eho; Lf uae ourselves acd pi Proud the carcage Lad taken the driver b bub then it was 20! the street. The drive ed bis seat, stopped at every deor and at poor Rucbel, who was begin iu despair Ker pac townie t © the same performance tock pha Hea; apd Rachel, who cecasionally read th *, kuew thet in New Yor! to thirty thousand indiv r merely the in her ¢arriage. | treet, the driver be- | vuld he r hel, in ber fright, pr pan ceval, and informati They went to Thirticth etreet, man took to Tittle pains to hide his discontent | vegan to think he snepected something of the vehiclo bere, and that le might, under pre- take, be ip quest of some a plices im part of the city, to say d ith, was ideas of ths kind; besitwe, every- bg began to wear a more threatening aspoct in the eyes Agiuation of the etray ed tragedienne. | # time an hour Lad passed away’, and in the nndi hte bor all were waiting for hel, and watch- clock while tho dinner was being dried up io the ectures Wero osbausted, wnd they were about | e St. Denis Hotel, when about a quarter past | Vibicl at last arrived atine door, All ran tothe undredth | and then said suddenly: orsting inte tears, she | ued. ty-niath od Vast Twenty-n nth street, wor thing, us evervbody Kuows. Honest, ‘ ary before whole tabie in " she related er: Tut when bour, she cousenied without | | | | titer another | | ‘companiod home S$ been published in Py poken of that were manifested the first y which war tw take Rechel from | ce developed the fatal geraa | h brought her t tee iy Am letter prolished i recay inst, preservatives 0 ef 8th Of Om +t boerseness vilread car, und ke are pot that’s my peeltion. I | t for Philadelphia, ® Moadey Rachel, exhavsted etil!, found satiicient strength " thet city. it wae the fi compliance with the acy ce cf ber plysiclans, wow alarmed, she had to give up eDgAPEMEMS g aty wad. 'v. og (row (Lal Chunate @ restoration already impowndie w the North She topper st Charteston, Among the ladiee who ar w fo Nout! \inmedint the ornaments of sowiety in there Wae ther Nigence, the bitstaacy of ber familly retat b ibe presence of Hache! offered i of her iu tes + efort—f ow the it Who Lnpose cer ip America, eplend id carver Twards there appeared iu the Charleston Mercury an article, retnarkabic even then, bat which sines has become tauch more so. It was fromthe graceful bet row pathetic pen of Mme. , Who found in her affec thon for Rachel a prophetic ineptration, in the fortn of a re. : nes c, “it was not Adrienne Lecouyreur saw. whom wo beard the inet act. Ip.was iin » to the triumph of the tit fe, it wae hel, who wil Dever again appear ascarecr isended Fietion ly belong to the incplacable ‘wheuned the woman in the role of tua whem we ti love op &n} has: or the wae unwell, hack to nce sone copmected with ber except a femme de chambre. her only compay'on when she came back en feebied and lsvguthing to New York. It was there that we shared with a very fow frien’ the privilege of ama fing and consoling her eacdenc’ spirit during the laet days she ip America; there it was that on the 8th of February, 1856, 00 board the Fulton, which was aboutto bring her back to die in her own country, we eaid to her “Ate revoir?’ qith our lips and “Adieu!” with oar hearts. Since then we bave watcbed from afar ber lengthened agoty, of which she herself wrote to us from time to time the ‘ous journal. She often thought of America, an¢ she depended on this the = of ber Inst triompts for the project whieh she mad jewlariy at heart during the last daye of her life. regia ’ Some menthe * M Rellevault arrived suddenly in New York, with }, Jewels, and the entire theatrical wardrobe of Rachel was commissioned by great lottery. the proceeds of which were | to be given & ber youngest gon, less favored than the elder Aly TT 3 Bat it en ne Peco woman was only to reap disappointment on thi side of the Atlantic. All lotteries were forbidden in thos States hype td gly ad nT ay aod her pro Jeet was a moet as impractical the others. So, after | Many and useless attempts, her hal to briag back | to France the fortune cont to cevotion pro bity. Rachel was po longer there to receive it back, and the chid for whom the entire was intended wil only receive a quarter of it in spite of ali that maternal tender nese Could Co. She i« dead then—dead in the full maturity of her life, at the apogee of ber career, and all the farce of ber genius | ~-that incomparable artiste who Mis the worle with her | celebrity—that accomplishe 1 woman, whom the demon | prevented God from making an angel All the noise made about her tomb will vot awake hor incense of glory caresses of love, bitings of hate balms of friendship venom of envy, incoustancy of fortane. Good and evil of life what are you now to her of whom there now rests here below but the name of Rachel. RT. Supreme Conrt—General Term. Refore Hon. Judges Davies, Clerke and Sutherland. Fen. 1.—The Court made the following orders: — Hereafter no causes will be reserved generally after oy are placed on the day calendar. ‘© cnuse on the dey calendar will be passed, except where the counsel is actually engaged in the triat of « caure in another court in the city, or in the Courtof A) peals and then only vntil such en ia disehat 7 of upon proof of the absence of a witness duly subponaed. ‘The calendar will only be caled regularly in ite order. Causes will only be put off for the term on affidavits | show ing a good excuse for not proceeding to trial, when reached on the éay catendar | Parties by consent may ly to the clerk and haye any | cause reserved generally Birkee i is placed on the day calendar, and may, on Sling with the clerk a like consent, bave the same placed on the day ealendar | Javeeville, Ti. | of that prrations | hov ng committed the previous robberies on that route | Laver, twenty yeu OF 1867 aD 1868 COMPARED January went out like u lamb, but February has come in like a lion. A violent etorm of rain and sleet set in last | evenipg, which continued up to a late hour, with no signs | of abatement as we are going to press. It is the first evi. dence we bave had of winter in this city ao far, aad those who experienced the fury of the storm last night will not with foe a repetition of the dose, In fact, it was a etorm that combined everything that was disagreeable. Tho slegt covered the round so that it was impossible to walk, And travelling one block waa worth the use of one’s eyes for a month It blew, rained, aleeted, and did everythiug that wae disagreeable in turns, The storm of last night was «fair warning. We must now expectto “enjoy” « opel! of winter, Relow we give a table showing the temperature at three e'cleck in the afternoon of every day ia the month of Jannary, 1857, and the month just closed. Tt will be Keen that the temperature bas ranged from 5 to $1 degrees higher during the past month compared with the correspending month last year, aud the average show e& wonderful difference throughout, So far we have bad a New Orleans winter, and the entire absence of enow and ice makes the past by far the ploasantest January wo have had since 1842, when the winter was unusually mild, It is difficult for New Yorkers to persaade them- selves that this (* net October, and that the In tian summer is as yet Teft us. The mntldnees of the weather on this conti Lent and its unurtal severty on the other side ofthe ocean ise fact of marked significance, and shows that causes influ- encing a large furface of the globe are at work in pro- dvelng 60 strange @ state of things. The theory put for- ward by certain French savans, aa long ago as Last sum- mer, that achange bad occurred tn the currents of the ecern which would mederste the winter of America, would seem to have some foundation in fact, and it tx cer- tainly to be hoped that the change will be a permanent one. A statement has beop made public to the effect that the Gulf Stream runs forty miles nearer the American ehore than it did last year, but it rests upon no good au thority; and po doubt an investigation would prove the Gulf Stream to be in about the same place it bas beon koown to occupy for the last one hundred wad fifty years. Aprexed is he table = TAMLE PHOWING THK TEMPRRATURE OF THK MONTHS OF JAN- Ueky, J867 aNp 1868, at 3 O'CLOCK P.M, WITH THE DIFFERESCK BACH DAY 1868. Difference. es. rees. a ONS 46 at} 39 7 60 19 an 19 29 10 39 1 25 7 32 12 36 9 66 3 aT 2 46 “4 41 9 4 21 40 2 38 36 32 36 2 oT 13 an 7 31 19 2 22 0 48 Ps) 60 28 “4 6 37 - 29 - . 20 - a, - au 33 al THK WEATHER THROUGHOUT THK COUNTRY, Ter > PPh PhP >> = £eeeerrerex = s s Zz =P her al gill lin, MEPTDUDD 2a gl Pll geteneng = Prairie du Chien, Dubuque. Sididdaadee Pa 7 SSEEME SEES EE EREEEESEEEEK = New Haven...” Baltunore,.... Pelttical Intelligence. Keow Notuag Piatveee or Keytvoxy.—The American party of the State of Kentucky, assembled in convention at the city of Frankfort, January 27, 1808, assert the fol low'rg political prineiptes and adopt the fotlowing plat for ‘The federal Tniow must he mainteined. ‘Tre reverved rights of the States must be reepected. ‘The rights of conscience must be guaran‘eed, and the unico of Chareb and *tate must be prevented. Arieries ete must be promoted ican pationality must be cherished # nfvat be terminated. ts of the country, present and zation Iawe should be to guard agaiust foreign influences io the citizens of tae U States, and the pro- tien of eracy Wenable aliens to participate wb the formaten of State constitutions is a perver cn of priseiple. and the best evidence that time and evenm have adée! tothe reasons that first induced the Cremtzaten of the American party. Resolved, That the abuses of power and ultra tonden e f the eo called democratic party call for the earncet crpesition of every friend of the Union and the Constitu- ton Hesolved, That all the States of the Union are entitled te parveipate in the public bounty, and that the policy of the perty lo power by which the public lands are appro- preted ip large quantities to particular States is unjust, urcqual, one ought vet to be tolerated. Resolved, That we hold tas acardinal principle that divisions grow ing out of constit tional construction most, hy oor form of government, be ultimately determined by the Supreme Court of the United States wherever it can be applied to the decision of a auit, and all loyal ckizens rhoald acquiesce in such decision. Awrercan Nosmations in Kaxtvexy.—The Know ‘Nothing State Convention of Kentucky, have nominated George R. McKee as their candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. a Mair Roweery.—Jobn W. Miller, baggage master on the Hartiord and Providence Railroad, was arrested on Satur- day ¢reping last, at Hartford, charged with repeated rob beries of the mails on the cars, while passing over the route just mentioned. His movements, it appears, have been watched for some time by the Post Office ape cial agent, Helbrook, and Postmaster Hamersiey, of Hart- ford, who had been appriged of the frequent loss of money letters, and certain plang were sid, which were success. ful in brirging the robber to light Whenarrested he had bis pockets well filed with packages of letters which had heen matled at eariona Post Offices between Hartford and Previcence on the same day of the arrest. The soecial sent came ip on the same train with him on Saturday Light, and having made discoveries which satisfied him thet Miller waa rogue, took dim into custody, and found bir pockets well Milled with letter packages, the proceeds night's Tt 9 anid he acknowledges Youtari. Streme—Dosrstic Troverr—f{pro- her Fenner, saye the Phitacelphia J’reee of the I ih, bold an inquest yesterday morning on the body of Grbre> of age, who committed suicide by Ca five cente’ worth of laadanum on Sa turcay bight © deerased is the son of @ respectable ehip-joiner, aod was in the grocery business in Frout street, abowe Catharine, where the inquest was bed. He leaves a wife and child. The following letwers, found oem, May possibly afford some explanation of Prmtanenrma, Jan. 90, 1958. Dean Faraer avo Morwer—That are my guard te sei! out, and provide for my child; for thie day is my Jost that T Hive fh this world. — For the persecution of my wife. She is down on my parents, and does not like to see my child go to my parents. Yours, respectfully, GEORGE LAUER. The following letter was addreseed ty hie wife— Pimtaperera, Jan. 90, 1858. Dan Furanemn—t forgive you. Yours, truly, and for- we GEORGE LAUER. Mits Startixa Ur.—The ticking conis, NH, are to resume The cotton mill at Brunswick, mills at La- next Monday. commence run ping on Monday, | THE GREENE CEMDINGS BBFORB THE KECORDHR. ‘The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. | missing lady hao, it is supposed, fled from the city, as the | Police have been searching for him everywhere without fligbt of the buaband, and have called the attention of Recorder Barnard to the matter. The father of Mrs. Marie, together with one of the poiicemon eogaged in making & search for the missing woman, appeared bafore the Recorder on the 27th ull duvit in reintion to the case:— duly +worn, doy Dorothea war of this d¢fena: ‘nd says—That Frauces Augustine ; that as this deponent ia informed unbappily together, and had no children; and ou divers occasions Cefendant threw knives and soiasors at bis said wife, which came very near to hitting aud severely injur- ing ber, and would bave so hit aod ivjured her had she pot by movements on ber part 1 the same ; that rince the first part of October last the said wife has been mixa- ing, and po traces of her whereabouts can be obtained; that this depovent ever siuce October has been looking for the said wife, and the police of the city of New York have | been in search of her siuce the latter part of December, | but no clue bas yet been found of her w! ata ; that de. fondant, on being interrogated concerning said wifo,refused tw give apy information concerning ber, and declared that neither her father nor the police nor any authorities should ever know what become of his said wife, that when 80 interrogated, said defeudant trombled greatly, aud ox- hibited signe of great fear; that said defendant was @ jeweler by trade; that, as this deponent is informed and believes, said defendant had a case of surg’oal inatru- wents in his poaseesion, which he still has, on which there appeare 4 to be ataina of blood; that after the said disap- pearance of said wife, one Robert Boyle, an intimate ac- quaiptance of defendant's, went, as this deponent is in- fornved and believes, to No. 166 Greene street, Fs ae New York, to aee said defendant, and noticed that defendant's bebavior was very strange ‘and unaccountable; and that during the visit, said Boyle had occasion to go into the yard, where there were two privies; defendant shouted out to go into the amalier one; that while there, he heard defendant go into the larger and also heard some ove in there ecraping and cleaning; that said Boyle paid another visit to #aid house, and his suspicions being aroused, he went into the yard, and this time went into the larger privy and there saw dark stains on the seat, as if of blood, and on the deor marks of bloody dpgers; that when said Boylo came back defendant asked him, “Did you smell anything strange down there,’ that seid Boy lo was alraid to say that he dia, in consequence of the threatening and excited appearance of defonaaut, but the fact was that he did smell a moet horrible stone ; that this defezdant, from the above facts and those contained in the annexed aflidavit, verily belioves that dofendant bas murdered bis wife or spirited her away, or been in- strumental therein. Lowis Hazinski, of the city of New York, being duly eworn, says that he is a mewber of the Metropolitan po lice; that for the last four days be bas been ocompied in ecarching for the defendant and hia wife, pEagquees Augus- tine Dorothea; that in the course of #aid x h he has as- certained that defendant bas disposed of nearly all bis furciture, and that bi able to flud deiendant, apd vey believes that he keeps himself concealed; that be bas been informed that eaid defendant announces bis intention to go to Havana or France, that he bas made inquiries Of persons who lived in the same house with de- fend«nt and bis wife at the time the said wife was missed, and Ubat none of them saw her go away. Upon the strength of the above ailitavits, Recorder Karperd issued a warrant for the arrest of the ascused party, but upto the prevent time no clue has been dis- covered to his whereabouts. Try Mayor v8 Seypay Acsewents.—The recent order of Mayor Tiemann prohibiting the proprictors of all places of axusement from keeping open on the Sabbath will go into effect next Sunday. The police visited the various complained of places of amusement on Sunday night, and cautioned the ef in regard to the ordor isaned by the Mayor, and telling them that tho following (next) Sunday they would all be arrested if found violating the ordinence. Some of the proprietors received the police politely and seemed disposea to obey the law, but many of them treated the officers with perfect contempt and bid defiance to the Mayor and all bis policomen. The follow- ig places wore visited and cautioned in regard to whe beceasity of observing the Sunday ordinance:— G Windemuler, No, 210 Wiiliam street. Holeher & Baygar, No. 213 William street. Wiiliam Steidner, No, 17 North William street. datartt Yost, No. 62 Chatham street. mm, theatre, No. 37 Bowery. Rynebart & Remer, National Circus, Bowery. Smith & Cundy, No. 161 Bowery. J Nechtel, Harmony Garden, Fesex street, van Holeberts, No. 126 Clinton sireet. ik - Chart les Carrol, No, enue A. A. Mattuhik, corner of avenue A and Fifth street. A Piuze Freie Nivrep ix Tax Boo —Information was received at the Twelfth precinct station house on Sunday evening that # prize fight for $500 aside was to take place in Loundes’ wood, Sixty fifth stroet, near the North river. Inspector Coulter iminediately made preparations to sur- prise the party and #poil their fun. Accordingly he seut a posse of men to watch the movements of the shouluer “hittere, but somehow or other the rowdies got wind of the preser ce of the police and departed for a more secluded spot at the foot of Thirty ninth street, river. Tho police followed the gang, and when the latter were about to commence operations the police made a descent upon the party, putting them all to flight. One of the alleged priveiy ja the affair, John Murphy, was subsequently faben into cuatody and committed to prion in default of Tum Tammany Hatt Stanmvo Arrray —James Train, the waiter at Tammany Hall, who was severely stabbed and beaten by a number of rowdies on Sunday night, now lies at the New York Hospital in a critical condition. Policeman Niven and others, of the Second ninet, suc cceded in arresting five of the alleved assailants yeatar. day afternoon. ht betore Justice C»n- they gave their |. Fallon, Jobn Adams, Robert Hunter, Jobn C. Wallace and Joseph Galingher. The magistrate, upon the representations of the police, committed tho prisoners for examination. Fallon, it is charged, was the one who used the dirk with such effect upon the person of the waiter. Coroner Was requested to hold an ante mortem examination in the case of Train, but upon bis visiting the wounded man at the hospital the surgeon there in attendance gave it as his opiniom that the form was bardly necessary, as there was no immediate danger to be apprehend Naval Inte! noe. The United States steam frigate Niagara loft the Brook. lyn Navy Yard dry dock yesterday, and i now socurod under the eastern shears. Her main, fore aod mizzon topgallantuasts were taken in before leaving the deck. All her stanaing rigging has been tautened, and sush al- terations as were required on ithave beon made. The work of setting up ber runving rigging will be commenced immediately, also the caulking on her starboard outside (the side having been completed before going into ary deck) will be cmtinued and prosecuted with vigor, As Well we painting outside and inside, which will require be more than one week to complete, after which she will take in her stores, provisions, &c., when she will be realy for cea. The whole wiil not occupy over a fortnight, The United States store ship Release, Commander Par- ker, sailed from Boston, 20th ult , for tor the Mediterranean squandron. Th of her oflicers:—Wm. A. Parker, 1 Scott Fillebrown, Ist Lieut. ; Jam 3 Charles F. Fabs, Passed Assistant Surgeon; —— Winsiow, Captain's Clerk. THE FAMILY GERALD, News from Californin—News from Nicara- gua—The Attempt to Assassinate the Em- ptrer Napolean—Escape of the Adriatic— ‘The Mormon War—The Bride of an Hour— Latest News, dic. The Famity Haxatn will bo lwued on Wednesday morn ing next. Its contents will embrace — The News from California, ‘The Latest News from Nicaragua. Affairs in Europe—Our London, Parie and St. Peteraburg Correspondence—Attempt to Assassinate Louts Napoicon, with Particulars of the Killed and Wounded, the Replo stve Instruments, &e.—Facape of the Adriatic, &o. , &e. The Mormon War—Dexpatch of Captain St. George Cooke, giving the particulars of the March to Fort Bridger. Conclusion of the Case of the “Bride of an Hour’—tn- teresting Letters from the Mother to Her Would-be Sen-in- law. Curious Story About Louis Napoleon in New York. Explosion on board the Fanny Fern—Full Particulars of the Calamity. The Tom Paine Festival—The Infidels in Council and in tbe Pal! Room Affairs in Washingtoa—Proceedings of Congresa. A fall and carefally corrected Report of the Retail Prices of all kinda of Marketable Produce—tow Poultry Should be Dressed for Market—Advance in Potatoes and Apples, &e. Fditorials on the Current Events of the day. The Latest Intelligence by telegraph or otherwise. With the Local News of interest in this and the adjoining | cities—Police Reporta—Theatrical Matters—Commercial | and Money Markets—Report of the Cattle Market—Mar | ringes and Deatha for the week—forming a largo amount | of general and interesting reading. | Derma—Only $2. year; four conte a single copy. To be obtained of the news agents and at the office. Court Calendar—This os. Strewe Covet—Circuit.-Nos, 271, 112, 119, 128, 121, | 190, 288, 871, 182, 183, 134, 195, 196, 196, 140, 144, 149} 144, 62, 147" 148 Chwwow Prnas—Part 1 —Nos. 288, 289, 200, 291, 203, 1046, 204, 295, 208, 207 200, 260, 301, 202. Part 2.— Non.'146. 147 ,'253, 273, 276, 276 '277,'278,'280, 281, 282, | 283, 286, 287; 152. | Strenior =Non, 26, 27, 28, 20, 1, 272, 418, 411, | 116, 416, 590, 3, 181, 478, 116, 636, 640, 58¢, 568; 850, 661," 263," | 126b, 428, 420, 450, 434, 405, 451, 400, 565, 664, 565, 667; | bow, ‘670. | White, the Hatters Spring Sty’ Last fall aiyle reduced to $2, ac WHT A ycntomRur | Rreoktyn ar and New Vorte—Instde ent onteide views, rphed by HOLMES, 29 Browd. ‘Way, ae govermmem PTRRET MYBTERY— INTERESTING PRO- Frances A. D. Marie from her late resilience, No. 166 Greene street, yet remains msolved. The husband of the success. The friends and relatives of the missing woman | have become seriously ularmed in consequence of the and made the following alll Louis Francois Kidore, of the city of New York, being | laughter of this depouont and the wife | verily believes, the defendant and the wife had tieod | | Ww Private Instruction tn Penmanship, Dati, to ladies or gentlemen, by OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH 6b ees eee Se - Bicol perce eaten” Bepct tee Peng! cauat f° Sad burgian ROBRRT M. PATRICE, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— tn the: ‘id, surpassing all made, Bld im = ry 4 Bold oad applieg Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap est article for dreasir 7, beautifying, cleans r, curling Ving end restoring tbehnir. Ladiestey it. Sold’by all druagane, . Crtetadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs Bea inthe world. For sal, ahd dye applied al Nor 6 As: jure. & Co's Radical Oure removed to No’ 2 Vesoy street, Astor House. Otntment.—For all the Ext>r: mechanics and workingmen, traveliers, ee rs are liable, Holloway’s olnumest ts the surest and moat id remedy. It relieves pain, aot rea Outward udamusation whew ail othe all: — Sey Jan. 81, the wife of Sema Bocakt.—In Hoboken, N. M. Bocanr, of twins. (Boys.) Browy—W, On wenn ing, Jan. 27, — Wir. — edneeday evening, Jan. 27, by the a. 5. L a. Wiiiam H. ba id New York, INK AVGUBTA, second daughter George W Ret Rockin roe i gaa yason—SMoTuErnet.—On Thuraday, Jan. 28, at the Trinity Church, by the Rey. Dr. Yc me ice Newson, of San Fraicisco. to Misa Sanait Sworn mr oldest dawg ter of John Smotheurst, F of the city of Hudson, N. J. Drea Arw oop =n Monday vuln, Feb. 1, Tsmumra Com- NEUA Horwks, only daughter of’ Henry'C, ‘wood, inthe 30th year of her ege, Cour? © nd sane. Brownn. — Jan. 16, of yellow fever, at Havana, Ra- curt Brown, wife of William Browne, of No. 16 Gtarte atrect, this city. Dx Cost.—At his residence in the village of Skaneate N. Y., Jan. 27, Capt. Nasu De Cogr, in the Toth yea of hit —On Monday, Feb. 1, at his residence No. 12 ftreet, Brockiyn, Tuomas Casiin, aged 43 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are requested te aitend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. His remains wil be taken to Greenwood. Evens —On Sunday, Jan. $1, Davm Evans, in the Th year of bis wges His trienc#, those of his eons, William and John W. Evans, and of his son-in-law, John J Jones, are respact fully invited to attend thefuneral, this (Tuesday) at two o'clock, from the reaidence of bis son in law, Noe 42 Macdougal street, without furtber invitation, ’ Foste.—-About Jan. 14, ov the sugar estate “Lae Parras,” near the city ef Principe, Juba, Awmrosx Fo of New York. enginoer, much beloved aud respecte: by all who knew him, Gaiz.—On Monday morning, Feb. 1, of disease of the heart, Asana A. the beloved wife of Stephon R. Gale, aged 23 years, 6 menths and 7 days. The relatives and frien Js of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service at Bedford street Methodist Episcopal Chur sh, at half past four o'clock, this Tuesday) afternoon, Her remains will be taken to New ‘rovidence, N. J., for interment year ‘The friends of her brothers, Warren R. and eling HL Heddep, alco of her brother in law, A. L. Earle, are im vited to attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ue four o'clock, from 88 Vesey street, without further notices. Jaqces —In Brookiyn, on Sunday morning, Jan. 31, aNer a lingering iilness, of consumption, Eowakb Locxwouo, eldest son of Edward J. and Mary W. Jaques aged 23 youre, The rejatives and friends of the family are res, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of father, No. 92 First place, South Brooklyn, this (Tussdagp a at yapetent ie yn further notice. Newark and Eliza’ , N. J., papers please copy. Merrey.—Mclaop Murry, infant son of Win. ‘and M Murphy. The Riera wil take, place from the residence of bie repts, No. street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday ones, ‘shalt-pasttwe Ob.” Touwox.—At Rut'aad, Kane county, Mlinois, on Tuesday evening, Jau. 25, of consumption, Joun G. PouLocn, (re cently of this city,) aged 24 years and 20 Patrr.—-In this city, on Monday, Feb. 1, Joum J, Pauern, in the 79th year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of tne family are to attend bis funeral, from Dr. Hutton’s church, Wi ton eqnare, on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at ten o'cleck, A. His remains will be taben to Weat Chester fer interment. Qvacke~nos.-—On Sunday evening, Jan. 31, at the res donee his ron, George Payn Quackenbos, No. 124 Le peal Gronaa C. Quaccannos, M.D., in the 74th year is ARO. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fume- val, from the above address, this (Tucsday, afternoea, at twe o'clock. e ? Rawporrn.—Io ye bechpe Monday morning, Feb. 1, of croup, Liuue S. daughter of Wm. ©. and Henriette M. Randolph, aged 1 year and 10 months. ‘The relatives end friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tae residence of hee parents, corner of Court and Douglass streets, this (Tuea- Gay) aftornoon, at two o'clock Scumupt —On Monday, Feb. 1, Dr. J. W. Scum, in the 48th year of bis age. The rela ives aud friends of the family, and the members of the medical profersion are respectfully invited to ate tend bis funeral, on Wednesday at one o'clock, from Grace church without further invitadon. His remains wi be tuken lo Greenwood Cemetery. Saaueis.—On Saturday, Jan. 30, Mrs. Rewpoca Sasomas, im the f0th year of her ago. Hor funeral ey tase place at Huntington, L. L, this Sy? muware.—On Monday afternoon, Feb. 1, Taomas Sywrmwarre, many years with Mr. R. 8.’ Green, in the 426 year of his age. ADs friends are invited to attend bis funeral, from the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street ard Wavee- lace, on W morning, at half past nine o'clock, sseND.—On Sunday, Jan, 31, Mra. Any Towsxee, widow of Daniel Townsend, in the 74th year of her The reiatives and friends of the family are res requested t attend the funeral, on Wednesday Feb. 3, at two o'clock, from the residence of her soe i law, Fward Gervaise, 347 Sixth avenue, witout further invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. 0 DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOP boots, now ready at JONRH’, No. 0 Ana Ino $3 G4) dovivie gole pegged boots, a ee. RAILW Frencanr Nv a ive PRICE 25 CRRTS D. APPLETON & CO, Publishers, M6 and 34d Hrondwag, OUIDE. 0 AUTION. } ALLSOP'S RAST INDTA ALE. In consequence of a quantity of damaged ale in bearing Alleop’s mark. b represeniing the mse as & pareel of nAdiamond. consigned by amet endall, New York, in abip Samuel hb lost on the L ed States, who receives the hogshead ales of Semuel Alisopp & Sons, Burton on Trent. Kogiand ARTHUR KENDAL! Sole Agent for Samuel Allsopp & #o No. § South William street, N. ¥. RUPTIONS ON THE FAC br. Smith —Your valnable magnetic salve his en cnred ine of a very thick eruption on my face of 1! years. % bas also cured a frend of mine of barber's itch, J GH Tagy 190 Varicn i. For aniest Dr. L. B SMITHS, 7? burch #t, and at drnggiste. NGLISH SADDLE OF MUTTON, Currant jelly, for dinner to morrow RICHARLSO Elizabethan Ale Lunch Room, 12) Wa' KORGR MEYERS, HAIR DRESSER, (FORMERLY OF 19 Cortiandt street, under the Wesvern Hotel.) has opew- ahaird dressing and sbaving saloon at 149 Fulton street, near way, up stairs, where he will be lappy to see hig old frends and customers. JEMAN, CLARK & ©O'S GENUINE COD etperience, bes stood the test of over ten ed the most is recommended Dy all most valnable remedy in uae for consumption, ity, Hegemen, Clark & Co, ACTFIC HOT! No. 172 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK. nue, of ber .o ular bouse was reduced ow an INO. FP. Fae ine LINDE, Proprietors, INGER'S SEWING MACHI —FOR ALL MANU. machines are tacts urpoace Singer's sew od indtspensstie. The puntic insist upon having there ing, &c., made by them. Singer's jon, a mily sewing machine the latest presented for com) ‘and, bet iran! we full Rnowledge of the defects of other mn for lunes, baw m or remedied Ths rewing machine ever made, and eationt to learn to tate. Using Cy of ose + hd an elegant em: Price $100, wit table com: FeO wi ee MING RR A CO.. No 458 Hroad way. RN® & MARVIN'S M wen NER PATENT SALAMANDER SATES, Fifteen years in vise, and bave never falled to preseewe their contente from the ravages of fre. bese anfes, secured by our : pone LA ae Las, ew Which is proof against powder and burglary for ale ich le Poet aan EARNS & MA VIN, ox 40 Murray street, New Yor. QRCURE YOUR DOIRS.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARS WO manufacturers of the moat Hs pan ge ier and by proof locks for banks, vanite and store doora Ont “WALENTING § BUELER, Wand % Maiden jane. T° NERVOUS ‘man, restored and Nos. 87 and 59 Elisabeth street SUFFERERS —A RETIRED CLEROT. to health in a few daye after: i aqrious © make (free) Lh DAOWAlEy ‘ne " FINEST AND CHRAPES? EDDING CARDS—THE _ be city, at EVERDELL'S, way, corner w@ Duane street. Reiablished 1540. Hiskeks Uk KULSTACHAS PRODUCED IN SIX weeks hy my Ongnent, whirk wil) not stain or iquure $i a bortle, Sent to any pert af the cour ohh oe