The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1858, Page 3

consent of the grantees who hold the right of way fom the Mexican government. It will reduce by one-third the mail expenses, and the highest rates of will be one-third less than those mow exacted by the Pacific Mail Company, The mail “service between New Orleans ‘ani San Francisco will be effected in thirteen days, und that between New York and San Francisco in » A line of steamers from Bordeaux to New@rieans is also contemplated by the same com) , with a view to wall fustber redvice the expense of Ure passage from +he Eu in ports to California, The bill pro; d by Mr. Scott to provide for the adoption ob eater precantions for ‘he preservation of human ‘ie on board ocean steamers, is most fa- spoken of, and is calculated, it is said, to meet inost of the dangers arising from negligence or imcapacity on the part of the companies or their officers, Wasmiwaton, Feb. 6, 1858. ‘Mec Case of. the Privatecr Gen. Armstrong. ‘This case was reported to both houses of Congress to- ‘Way by the Court of Claims, wherein it has been pending ‘Wor the past two years. If there ever was a case of crue! injustice, wrong and injury beaped upon eur citizens by & @overnment it is this. ‘Te terrible confict of the General Armstrong with a British fleet, in the neutral port of Fayal, im 1614, by which the English lost over 300 men in killed and wound- ed, proved to be the means of delaying the expedition ‘agaist New Orlsans, and consequently saved Louisiana from the hands of the British. The English were three days burying their dead, and sent back two ships of war with their wounded. Immediately after the affair Portugal demanded an ‘apology and indemmification from Enz laad for having vio- Yated the neutrality of her port, contrary to the law of mations, as well as for the loss of the American brig, which had been finally set on fire anddsstroyed. Ung- Jand unhesitatingly accorded to Portugal a apo- Regy and iademnifization, through Lori Bathurst and Lord Castloroigh, but refused wo pay for the destruc- tion of the brig. In the meantime, before any demand was made by this government against Portugal, the Prince Regent of that kingdom voluntarily admitted ‘ea liability to the United States, in “proof of the purity and Joyalty of his royal sentiments,” and jaformed our | ena gs that a demand for full reparation hed already n made against Great Britain for the destruction of the ‘or many years afterwards the Unitéd States neglected to provecuie this claim, and finally abandoned it, when |, by @ resolution, in 1846, referred the case back to the Department of State, with instructions to enforce the @laim. Under General Taylor's admioisiration a peremp- po sega was made. Portugal, supported by England, , Dxt offered to pay a lot of other oid claims, never ‘urged by this government, provided we would agree to ar- Ditrate the Armstrong claim. Mr. Clayton, as Secretary Of State, considering so clear a case of right improper to vefer to European arbitration, determined never to submit 0 a course that would jeopardise tbe rights of the claim- ante. The American fleet was sent up the river Tagus, and Portugal was allowed twenty days to comply with our demand, On her final refusal, Mr. J. B. Clay, the Ame- rican Charge at Lisbon, demanded his passports, and lett for the United States. Gen. Taylor died in the meantime, and the succeeding administration accepted of the bonus proposition of Portu- , and the case was referred to the President of the re- lic of France for arbitration on ‘‘a poiot of public jaw.” important evidence in the caze, containing the admis- sions of both Portogal and England, was entirely sup- preesed before the arbiter, and Louis Napoleon, on be- eoming Emperor, having eifected an alliance with Eagiand, decided the case, not on the point of public law invoived, but found the facts against the United States—that the American brig, and not the British ships, first violated ube neutrality of the Portuguese port. This atrocions award mace in violation of all moral aad legal rules of right and , by aman who perjured himself and trampled under his foot the constitution of @ repatlic, was accepted, ‘wnder the protest of the claimants, by the American gov- ernment. The claimants appealed to Congress for redress in 1854, @od the Committee on Foreign A@airs of both houses apanimously reported tn their favor. The case was lost for want of time in the House, and wes referred after- wards to the Court of Claims. Tais Court, after thorough ‘argument and ———, decided =in favor m “ the claimants, inion being de- Bvered by Chief Justice rist, with Judge Scarbrougd. Justice Blackford dissented, and found the facts in favor of the British goverument. Testimony was taken to prove the amount of losses of the owners. officers and crew of the brig, and the case again arguod oo Oe grits. Rx-J Court {eva sed = = a a year. whic! we Scarbri asked fora rebearing, ‘and desired to hear further ai Tho case was again re-argued, when Judge Scarbrough reversed his opinion on the law of the case, while admitting that ‘it might be true that the claimants are entitled to relief on other grounds.’ ‘This is the position in which the case ia now presented fo Congress, It appeals directly to the justice, patriotism and humanity of the American people, aud tt is well that the constituents of ev: member's district throughout ‘the Unicn should be acquainted with there facts. If the public treasure can be squandered away for “picture books,” surely the blood ana tyeasure so freely lavished in defence of our national honor should not permitted ‘to go unrequited, after the wrongs been heaped upon gallant sailors for near haifa century. do justice in this case, and we feo it will meet with the unanimous approval of the American peuple. Prerarino ror Fovrta or Jvry.—The sbi; Whichcraft, which arrived at Boston on the iti inst., brings 7,000 boxes of Chinese fire crackers for the use of Young America en Independence day. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths fn the city and coanty of New York, from the 20th day of iy LE ‘77; women, 62; boys, 6 4 ‘Adults; 159; children, 206; males, 220; females, persons, 5, Pinan. Bronchitis. .. Burned or scalded, eee ee Killod or murdered, by “Cholera morbus.. arsenic. . Cirrhosis of the liver..... Lees veneren, of the bi 14 Marasmus, adult. . Rater eommonnee ee Marasmus, infanule, les, eee Pelypus of the wom! Premature birth... Rheomatism tome nc tae re Be eH een Seances The number of deatha, compared with corresponding: weeks of 1856 and 1867, and of imet week, was aa fol- Wook ending Feb. 0, 1856. “ Fob. 7) 1887 Jan. 30, 1858... Feb. 6, 1868... Decrease thit WOOK... 6.6 sceeseseeee isease Of... Heart, disease of, valvular Hooping cough tT “ “ sw0tpeevae ivnng OD Stomacti, "bowels, ‘and other digestive orgune. 63 Acme. 80 to 40 yearn... 40 to 50 y are 80 to 60 youre... 40 to 70 years 70 to 89 yore... 80 to 90 Yours: Almaboure, Blic'le Inland, 7 St Vincent's ewpital.... 2 d. St. Vincent's sees Bellove Hospital 22 Srwetipox Hos'l, Buk'is Isl. 1 i. 7 Ward's Tel, Emig't Hos’. .17 ‘Aces Meetlug of the Bar on the Want of Court Accummodation, A meeting of the Bar was held on Saturday, in one of the Superior Court rooms, Sor the purpose of taking inte consideration some means of procur- ing better accommodation than is now afforded for the business of the Superior Court. D. D. Lord, Esq., was called to the chair. Mr. Sherwood was requested to act as Secretary. There were several prominent members of the Bar present. Mr, Saerwoop then offered the following resola- tions :-— Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting that the reoms now occupied by the Superior Court of the city of New York are entirely unguitable and insufficient for the transaction of the business of said Court. Manco lym a riated hand esi are so ut ly deficient in size and extent; and above all, in proper ‘ventilation, that the health, comfort and accommodation of the Bepoh and of the Bar, as weil as of the public who have business in these court rooms, demand immediate attention of the authorities of the city to the subject. Resolved, That a committee of —— be appointed by the Chair to call upon the Board of Supervisors of thia city to firmed gy 4 Superior Cour; with rooms sujtabie and suflicient tor the transaction of their business, ana that in case of the neglect of the said board to do 80, that the court be requested to order the Sherif to provide such rooms; that said committes be further empowered to take such action as may seem expedient to obtain immediate relief in the premises. Mr. Josgrn Biunr seconded the fesclutions, and said that the loxs of many eminent members of the profession who had fallen victims to the pestiferous atmosphere which they were compelled te breathe in these aniserable rooms, had been deplored by them from time to time. The courts of the city of New York were worse than the blackhole at Calcutta. Mr. Evants had drawn up some resolutions, but as those presented by Mr. rwood embraced some portions of his, he would omit the first part of his resolutions, and let them read thus:— ‘Resolved, That under the ex: law of the State, the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of New York have full power to provide for the Superior Court, as well as for the other courts appropriated by law w be held within this county, rooms and ail appurtenant accommo- dations suitable and suflicieat for the transaction of their business, and such provision for the Court is impoeed upon the Board of Supervisors as an imperative duty. Resolved, That if the full and prompt portormance of this duty be neglected by the Board of Supervisors, aftor due representations abd application to trem im the pre- Miser, the law of the State has vested in the Superior Court ful! power to obtain rooms and appurtenant accom- Mocations suitable and svficient for the transaction of its business, through the action of the Sheritt of the county, at the expense of the county, and that it will be the un- perative duty of the Court to proceed t exercise tne power if the Board uf Supervisors shall not take proper acton ap the pre wiser. Resolved, That the Juages of this Court, the members of the profession emp'oyed in it, the suitors, witnesses and jurors attending upon’ its sessions, are pot justided in jopger submitting to the inconveniences, discomforts and dangers to beaith of the present court rooms. which were never tolerable or tolerated except as a merely 1! 'y porsession for the emergency a tion o1 the new Ci'y Hall by fire. Resolved that 4 gommittee of — mein dors be appointed to make application to the Boar visors for their proper action in the premises, a fer with the Court as may become necer> Mr. Oargy Haut suggested that the resolution be so altered as to have the Committee from the Bar wait on the appropriate Committee of the Supervi- sors. Mr. Morr, as an ex-member of the Common Coun- cil, said that he did not think they could get mach from the Board of Supervisors. He was oue of the committee to whom the matter was referred some few years ago, and he gave the courts the best ac- commodations he could. Mr. Gerarp—Did you furnish these rooms? ir. Morr—It was done under my superintendence. rT. GERARD—Y ou ought to be indioted. (Laugh- ter. Mr. Morr—They were the best we could get. He then went on to suggest the erection of an iron building in the Park, ior the accommoedativn of all the courts and officers, which could be done at a cost 000. Judge Epmonns offered the following— Resolved, That the subject ef suitaole accommodation for all the courts held in this city, and for their oftivers, be referred to a committee of five persons w devise and re port the proper measures to remedy the evils under which these courts au ofticers are now suffering. In supporting this resolution Judze Edmonds re- ferred to the increase of the business of the courts since the adoption of the new constitution, and stated it was greater than all the courts of the other counties in the State. ‘he law had empowered the Judges of the Supreme Court, Superior Court and Common Pleas to put up @ building which snould accommodate all the courts, and such a building could be put up in sixty days. He (Judge E.) had drawn that ion of the Code. He proposed that the resolutions read should be taken as a whole. of the Legislature. litical schemes, that he would not give the snap of his Gages tor segthing the bar of New York could get from them. of Sy » omy fall davocrate “Hesbout body, when his brother Mott was there, (laughteg,) for he could not expect “any good to come out "of Nazareth.” He su; that a committee from of half republicans and this meeting wait on the Board of Supervisors, and | they could tell in fourteen days whether they will actu] < ng boomer or se — therefore would op. pose Edmonds’ resolution to the Legisla- ture ind ten by the Supervisors. W acqued is on from them, then let the Judges give their orders to the Sheriff. He could speak of these rooms from personal experience. He never had sat there, in that very roam, that he did not sages with a siok head- - poly ape ep on in it. If 7 ur is open to admit.air, he ts obliged to put on his teoats if it is shut, he is suffocated with smell, though he could stand as much smell as anybody. On the suggestion of his friend, Mr. Cutting, he wonld say, if they asked too much they would get nothing. Let thom ask for accommodation for the Sup Court, in accordance with the call of the meeting. He would undertake himself, though he was no builder, to erect a ewer J for $25,000, and that would be a small sam out of the pickings and steal- ings of the city. (Laughter.) J.T. BRADY, after a few preliminary remarks, said that he hoped the sesolution offered’ by Judge Edmonds would be adopted. It is true that this meeting had been especially called for the improve- ment of the Superior Court accommodation, but yet he was in favor of obtainiug for all the courts in the city suitable rooms for the transaction of their busi ness. For himself he would say that he had de- clined more business than he had” performed in the Superior Court, because he deemed it dangerous to his life to enter into any protracted trial in such an — The bar of New York ought to do something 4 er and though it would not be ad- ‘vantageous to make war upon the Supervisors er any other body, they should reaart to jedicloun means. Another great complaint is the manuver in which these courts are scattered about, and the difficulty the members of the bar had in meeting with or sec- ing their professional brethren, unless actually en gaged in the same cause. They should not jet | this matter rest until something was done to free them from the pestiferous at here whieh they are.now obliged to encounter, and ir the Ame- rican people can long survive such an atmosphere they will prove themselves to be physically, as they are in other respects, the most remarkable people of the They should also take into consideration that the jurors are frequently shot up all night in filthy dens, and suffering their share of the incon venienoes against which this meeting now complains. He suggested that, having commenced this move ment, the bar should never abandon it until tt was seer that they had within themselves a power which they never should lose. ie. Crrric said that they all agreed that the bad atmosphere of the court endangered the health of the judges, counsel, jurors, witnesses, and all per sons engaged in suits of law; the matter, there- fore, demanded immediate action, and he moved that Judge Edmonds’ resolution be superadded to the others. This was carried. After some few words from Mr. Schaffer, ex«Juige Deen moved thet the b'anks in the resolutions be filled up a# “five,” and that the committees be appointed. Carried. Mr. Evans saéd that, after consultation with Mr. Sherman, # hed been agneed that he (Mr. b.) should resent hie firet resolution, waich he had tted. He then read it. It was to the that the court rooms are oeither snitable suffielont for the transaction of business, and it while such secom- Mmodations reaain, the eorts of the corte ty Giapose of the causes of auitors on tke various calendars with despatch must be remitted, or the health and lives ef the judges, lawyers, euitors, jurymen and witnesses must continue to be endangered by the awholesome ences inseperable from the tra jam of public Jnisiness in the rooms now veenpied ky the eourt. Atter some few remarks from Ketcham aud Mr. m ie the chairman, the latter annoumesd the commEtce on Mr. Everts’ resolutions to be Messrs. Everts, nyes, Butler and Ketcham. on Judge Fmonds’ resolotion — Mess, Edmonds, Brady, Wunt, d und Hall, The resolutions were adopted, the committees were empewered to call future meetings, and the raceting then adjourned sine die. A Barrie wire P Sr vee, Por ral years a number of runawey howe 1 tinged in the Rig Swamp, in Robeson « w A few days ago theit (\mip Was gitar we ya num ber of armed whites. ind quite a batcle casued, re sulting in the dest!) of two of the laves and the flight of the rest. At tieir camp were found a barge h a daty, house, well shingled ovr house. fattening hogs, and all keeping line. FERRARD Was en ‘to waiting for the act | hat body was ordinarily so | corrupt, weak and irresolute, and so involved in po- | He would go to the present Board | He should not have gone to the old | Singular Case of Atemed Potsoning in Phile- deJphia— Patni Developements. {From the Philadelphia Bolletim, Feb. 6 } This morning a man named Robert P: atipeinick, who resides at the cornerof Hieventh and Wallace atreets, in the Fourteenth ward, was before Alder- man Enen on yery serious cl preferred against him by his brother, Mr. Edwin Kirk; k, who re- vides in Arch street, above Thirteent Judge Kelley opened the case by narrating its principal points. He said it was only a very culiar case, but a very painful one. His client, Mr. Edwin Kirkpatrick, ad for several years past been aancoee by the reception of anonymous letters which were designed to destroy the domeatic peace of his family. On the 8th of January last the da- guerreotype of a young female was sent to the house of Mrs, Hawin Kirkpatrick, on Arch street. The picture and = an alge note were di- rected to Mra. Kirkpatrick, who had given birth to a child a few days before, and the blow was a painful one. ‘The note was signed Miss Sherburne, and it set forth that the ori of the picture was a young lady whom Mr. K. had seduced, and whose friends sould prosecute him for dai unless Mr. K, would pay for the support of the child, The daguerreotype, Judge Kelley said, was the like- ness of a pure aud virtuous woman, who is now the wife of arespectable and honorable man, About three weeks since a mince pie was left at the door of Mr, K.’s house, and a card whichaccompanied it induced the recipients to believe that it was sent to Mrs, K, by her aunt Kate, All who partook of this pie sick- ened that night, and gave evidences of being poi- soned. The remainder of the pie was set aside, and, upon being analyzed, it was found to be so impreg- nated with poison that any eating an ordina- wily sized piece would have n destroyed. Judge Kelley called the following witnesses: — i Lynn place, Mie Keke ae Hannah Eliza Rice, sworn—I live in St. John street, near P ; [know a tric and he knows me; ( rrotype shown) this is my daughter's daguerreotype; it was taken about six years ago; 1 lived then on the old York road; I used to wash for Mr. Kirkpatrick at that time; he came there one day soon after the picture was taken to ee if I had his clothes finished; I think he sat down and this daguerreo- type laid upon the table; he picked it up and looked at it; he said “this is mine, isn’t it;” I said nothing, but I smiled; afterwards my daughter Mary came in; then I don’t know what he said. but he asked her for the picture; she made answer that “she had it taken for mother;” Mr. Kirkpatrick said, “f guess L can have it can't 1?” J replied, “1 supposed so, for a time;” I have never laid eyes on it till recently; 1 asked my daughter once about it; she said Mr. Kirk- patrick hud it locked up; my daughter has been married five years; she is living happily with her husband, and always has lived happily so far as Tam aware. Edwin Kirkpatrick sworn—I live at No. 1,331 Arch street; | know the defendant; he is my bro- ther; we have been conngctad in business; f am familiar with his handwril 1 am married; my ife’s name is Amanda Catherine Kirkpatrick; her maiden name was Warne; my youngest child was born January 5, 1857 (daguerreotype shown); the T saw of th pone was on the 8th of January, when I went home to dinner; when I entered the dining room I saw a package on the top of the clock; it was addressed to Mrs. Amanda B. Kirkpatrick, Arch street, below Broad; 1_ pick- ed it up and looked at the address, found it was for my wife, and carried it up to her room where she had been two or three days before confined with a child; the monthjy nurse was in the room waiting upen her; | handed Mrs. Kirkpatrick the package, saying, “ Here is a present tor you;” she opened it, looked at the daguerreotype, turned ex- ceedingly pale, and make some excuse for the nurse to go out; she then opened the note; | observed her very closely as she was reading it; I perceived that she was growing paler, and that her whole person was in a tremor; she remarked, * This is not for me, but for you,” and handed it to me; I read the no and took the daguerreotype, and that “1 didn't know anything about it;” I carried it down stairs with me to the dinner table, and then to my store at the store | pulied it out of my pocket, and re- marked to my younger partner, and to Mr. Calin, a clerk in the store, * Look whay a present my wife has received;” as soon as they looked at the picture, both said they knew who that was; Mr. Culin said, “Jt is one Of the Rice girls—she keeps a store up ‘Third street; J then put the picture away, and told my wite what had taken place; receiving other notes afterwards, | called upon Lieut. Bulkley (note shown); I received that note soon after receiving the picture (witness read the note; it was a de- mand for one hundred dollars, in compliance with some pretended agreement referred to; it ap- appointed a rendezvous at Fourth and Vine streets;) I went to the place named in the note; my brother, Alexander, was near at hand; I waited trom a halt to one hour, but no one came (another note shown); I received that note about the same time; the note just shown was signed “ A | Lady Friend,” and demanded an interview within ten minutes, at the church Fourth and Vine streets; I went; Mr. Culin was within reach; in a few minutes @ lady came up and said “What are you doing here’’” | or suinething to that effect; I replied, “I don’t know that that is any ot your business;” she said, “Don't you know me?” I replied that I uever saw her before iw my knowledge; this was from 11 to 1 o'clock in the day, a year ago; Mr. Culin then came up; she replied then, “Probably I may be mistaken im the person,” and she immediately started down Fourth | street; my brother Alexander, without my know- | ledge, went around Race street and came up Fourth, and spoke to me just as she got about & pavement and a half away; | told him to follow her and get a | good look at her face; he did so, and Mr. Culin and went back to the store; I never saw the woman my dinner, in Arch street, three or four minutes ago, I ’saw her between Ninth and Tenth; she was | | walking down; I was walking along with- | out thinking of anything PS Seegpsct 1 was accosted by a lady who a veil drawn over her face; a8 we were passing each other she says, “I want to speak to you a minute;” I replied quickly, “1 will have an ‘officer to take you;” I looked for an officer and couldn't see any, she fol- lowing me to about half way between Eleventh and Twellth streets; | had got then to the corner of ‘Pwellth street; she turned and walked dewn very smart, | following in her wake about half a square behind; between Ninth and Tenth streets, it bein, | little after one o'clock in the day—the street was | filled with erry going to their work—sbe disap- peared and J conld not find her; I then went home tw my dinner (another letter shown); this letter ix dated May 7, 1857; it came to my store (letter read; it wax signed “A Lady Friend,” and demanded an interview and money); I kept this letter quiet; about one o'clock | got the daguerreotype aud notes Thad recived before, and proceeded in a roundabout way to Lieutenant Bulkley’s office here, and, after showing him the notes and the daguerreotype, and iving him the same information | have given bere, fackea him to give me detective officers to ferret this thing out; be did so; two officers were stationed, one about the corner of Fifth and Arch streets, and the other at Market.and Fifth streets; we were not together; no person came near me at the reydezvous; Lreceived another letter demanding a meeting in Fifth street, in front of the burying ground wall at Arch street; | burned the letter and did not to the rendezvous; this letter came the day 1 communicated with the polices i am fa- miliar with the hand writing of Robert Kirkpatrick: three of the letters I] have no knowledge of and cau- not recognize the hand writing; in superserip- tion upon the one which accompanied the pictare I can see considerable similarity to his hand writing, under a disguise, showing that it was done when he was nervous, which is not unusual at this time (the witness pointed out the portions of the superserip- tion which he thought resembled the hand of bis brother); there is a striking similarity between the letter “g”” in eu taaar letter and the “g” in the nnitorm business writing of my brother: the “‘g”’ in the anonymous letter is that of my bro- ther beyond a doubt; my wife has an aunt named Kate; she is farniliary known to as all by that name; her name is Catharine Landis; sire was mar- ried some. time after 1 was; we received about Christmas @ne, to the best of my recollection, a minee pie from the family of Mrs. Anapach, of which my aunt is a member, knowing that it came from her or my wife's mother; | have never heard Robert make any allusion to her cooking; abont Christmas time, which is usual, I received a pie from my bro ther Alexander or hia. wife; 1 received a pie abut the came time from an ae.juainty named Edward V. Machette, who informed me that he intended to send me one; on yesterday three weeks (15tb of nuary), about half-past ax o'ch in the evening, three Was a pmekage left at my danr which proved to be a mince pie wraped up nicefy in A newspaper, accompuried by a card—"For Mes. Kirkyetrick from Kaie;” my little boy received it and my wife opened the packa made about the di jon not being aunt writings [replied © she has got one of the boys write it: on the following Monday between and five eclock, it was set on the table for desse' it one piece of #, and passed it to my eon; Ic second piace and passed it to my wife, ond third pieoe for myself; I commenced eating my piece, and had eaten two moythfals, and had another piece on my fork, in the act of putting it ap tomy th, when amy eon cried ont, “Papa, this tastes medic my wife said, “This ia not annt Kate's pastey:” | immediately remarked, “It may be poisoned,” when my wife said, “Don't eat ony more of its” Sorte pot it away, and nv the cary inte ti ' 1 gree ort font tught of tay © ot ' paswed on to the store: yo wed up the pte and the remnants i tes, and carried it inte the kitchen, eating povtions Gat remained on the small plates; my wile weat out inte the kitchen and took the pie away telling: theut at the same time not tofeat any of the pies te about % o'elock, | com my stomach, with flashes to my cbamber; did not feel sick wn before, and | have no idea who she was; going to | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1858. ——— eer til between 12 and 1 ofclock, when I felt sick, great thirst, &c.; two of the domestica com) sick- ness during the ni it; my. wife and c! were noti sick; I knew J Jones; he was ih my father’s eerv Tn reply to a question here, the witness said that tus whald of ask art of ale which was not eaten was placed in the hands of Dr. M. P. Mutchin- son. ‘Witness resumed—Mr. Kinsey, my partner, asked me to give him a small piece of the pie; it was the balance that was given to Dr. H.; witmess.was at the store when @ test was ap) lied to the pie; Mr. Kinsey opened it, smelt it and portions into the fire to ascertain the color of the flame; he called witness’ attention to the flame; the lower portion was blueish, the upper portion white; my store is at Third and Vine Greate; on Mouday, 80 far as my recollection goes, between 11 and 1 o'clock, | saw Robt. R. Kirkpatrick turning the corner of Third and Vine, going down Third street; T had not seen him in that neighborhood coming up Vine street since the failure of the sugar house, & and a half ago; in that general neighborhood from five to six months; I do not know that Josiah G. Jones had been in Robert Kirkpatrick’s employment directly, before he was in my father’s employ, but he had done many things for him. Doings of the “Regulators” in Indiana. THRKE OF THE HORSE THIBVES HUNG. The following account of the Lynch law execution of a horse thief, in Noble county, Indiana, is taken from the correspondence of the Indianapolis Jour nal: — Gosnen, Jan, 28, 1858. You have doubtless heard from the Noble county excitement, but a few words from an eye witness pod not be uninteresting to the readers ot the Jour- . Forseveral years there has been a regularly organized band of horse thieves, blacklegs, counter- feiters and murderers, whose range extended from Chieago to Toledo. The swamps and oak barrens of Noble and adjacent counties have been their head- quarters and principal hiding places. At last their numbers became so great and their villanous deeds so bold and daring, that it was unsafe for a stranger or any one who it was supposed had money, to pass along the public highways with any degree of safety, Within the last few months there have been several highway robberica and attempts to commit murder. At length the better portion of the citizeus in Noble and the adjoining counties organized themselves into vigilance committees, horse companies, Kc., to see if they could not ferret out some of the leaders. On last Thursday week they arrested a man by the name of Burnam, a leader (who is now at Goshen in jail), aud in his possession they found a wash tub full of coin and moulds,and instruments for the manu- facture of gold and silver bogus coin. The “Regula tors,” as they style themselves, took possession of him and tried to force a confession from him, and also make him revea) all he knew in relation to this band, and tell who and where they were. ‘To accom- plish this end they tied a rope around his neck and threw it over a pole, and threatened to hang him unless he detailed all; but he declared he was inno- cent, and knew nothing about the affair, They then drew him up and Jet him down in. He still de- clared he knew nothing. They then repeated it a second and third time, until he finally concluded they would hang him, when he confessed, and also ex- posed the remainder of the band. The Regulators have already made about twent-five arrests, and now have them safely lodged in the jails of Noble, La Grange, De Kalb and Elkhart counties. They have found a ‘number of stolen horses, bug- gies, and almost everything else. On yesterday the committee had before them one of (he principal lead- ers—a man who} goes by the name of M'Clain McDougal, and in fact nas a name for every town he goes to. The evidence against him was so pl. strong that he made a full coniession, and the “Regu- lators” concluded to hang him. He was known here by the name of Gregory McDougal, was about 27 years of age, born in Wallaceburg, Kent county, Canada West, and leaves behind him a wife and child. After the verdict of the Regulators, about five hundred horsemen from this and the adjoining coun- ties, formed a procession, and with their prisoner in a wagon in the lead, slowly and solemnly proceeded to the place of execution, a romautic spot about five miles out from'Ligonier, near a smail lake. The procession arrived at the selected spot about three o'clock, and after some preliminary arrangements, the wagon, containing the prisoner and his coffin, was driven under an oak tree, from a branch of which the fatal rope dangled. The prisoner seemed cool and collected; indeed, he evinced throughout the whole of the terrible scene the utmost sang froid and self possession. The following is an abstract of his last remarks:— 1am happy to see such a crowd around me, and T hope all yous men will take a warning from me. My old father and mother advised ine todo good. I never cammitted murder. They say I killed aman and woman in Canada, and that T helped burn a man to make him tell where his money was. It is false. The first crime I committed was in New York. ] there stole, and burt a man, which long troubled me; but he got well. I have stolen many times, and have taken many horses. Mr. Braden has my con- fession, which I'am willing you all should see. lam sorry to be here, but it is right. It had as well be my lot as another's. I say to young men, keep from houses of ill fame, and instead of playing cards read ei mew Php aa dh pon bY be worst. ane ion is eas: mand rapid, and goes quickly bo to robbery, and finally to murder. No man has, I think, any hard fee! towards me, and I have bard feelings to no one. citizens of Ligonier have treated me ny It is my rope gee portion that my doom should be a warning to all young men, and T am glad to see so many here. It is said I fear nei- therGod, man, nor the devil. Ido fear God. It is but a few years since | commenced this course. I broke jail in Canada. I then left home, and since have fallen into bad ways. 1 was forced by circumstances into the society of bad men, and have myself parsned a bad course. There are a good many who think the committee are mistaken in what they do. I say they are not, They are perfectly justifiable, and I hope they will succeed in their good undertaking, and root out all the thieving and counterfeiting men in the country. Many pees arenas bad as | am, but | hope they will all, especially the young men, take warning by me. My only source’ is God. I trust in him for mercy. J:trust in the Lord.” ’ S aapehined toon a a eo mer nd aavep lew di remarks, partly repetitions of the iy aap ¢ wild ap; fils to God te have merey on his soul. fter a feeling yer by Rev. Mr. Wirt, the prisoner bade farewell to Messrs. Wirt and Braden, and the tators. He was then ind, and walked font ‘on the drop, whidh consisted of a plank running from the tail end of the wagon, and supported at the other end by two posta, which at a signal were drawn quickly from under, and the wretched man was launched into eternity, His neck was not broken, and baat mr | his death must have been long and penta, although he struggled but little. After hanging half an hour life was extinct. He was then cut down and placed in the coffin, and carried to Ligonier, subject to the disposal of his friends. His very last wands were :— “Little did I think it would ever come to this. Let this be a warning to all young men. Hard is bard, but it may be just. 1 trast the Lord will have mercy on my poor soul.” Thus ended the career of one of the leaders of thix desperate band. Great excitement has prevailed in Ligonier ever since the commencement of the trials. About 1,500 horsemen from all over the country were in town pesterday, and about 400 went out to the place of execution to-day, and formed a circle around the wagon. Nota word was spoken after the prayer of minister. All was still and quiet. and after the man was cut down the crowd quietly dispersed, each one looking as though he was sorry that such a thing had been done. \ heard a ramor to@ay that two more men were to be hong in Lagrange Centre, Lagrange county. Ina few days, or as soon as the Regulators succeed in eatehing or driving fgom the country, the entire party, which was almost in the ascendency, they will publish the confessions of some of the worst, which they now have in writing. Journal of the 3a instant, says:— A correspondent at Fort Wayne wri'es to as that the “Requlators” in Noble counsy hung two more men on Saturday, at Keadalvitle. The excitement in Noble end adjoining counties gontinaes creat. The wme “Regulators” who hin, MtDougal at Ligonier | y the two men ai Kendalville on Saturday. dh PERSONAL. ]* MEA tame AWYER, LATER OF VICHRIORG, Wise. of Der mother, Mee. i or, will th Union equare Pont ofiee, they wii fi ewer to their addrese MPORTANT FORMATION WANTED OF WILLTAM Kyser, Cather df Horatio X. and Margaret Ry it an! un Ryder, who died in the town of New 9, about the year I8iz Addie Forty eigith street, N.Y. New Branawi ON WANTED—OF HENRY (. WHEE some years aince one of the official corps of reporiers of Congres. and Within two ory three years a reaiient of this Any defiaive information that caf be given euncerning » will be thankfully recetved by hia son, who bas been ab- nt for several Years ona whaling cruise, Please alt James C. Wheeler, Broadway Post M"hix V.—SICTOR TANZO, A FRENCHMAN, LEFT | his boarding house, No. 2 Greenwich atrert, on Mond Februory 1, at mbow jock PM. } A of sf He ie tor bousekeeper, and direct Gee, Wi find savther ewer al same ed. = REING “A REPORT PUT IN CIRCULATION deni, for the purgose by them churches, sehoos, ey. sidewalks chapabens commie, Acs, sidemelie. Jnvcecvell sirest SALES OF REAL ESTATE. MUST BE SOLD, HARD TIMES—A_ F buligh uarter act ual to 43% city lots, can Yailvoad, ‘a “short distagee' from, the city: mix on the SENTRAL PARK LOT FOR SALE.—FOR DO aoa sonth side of Ninety eighth street 100 feet. east of Nimthavenue Price ean ‘on bond and mortgage. Inquire at No, 3 Nassau street, third flocr, front room. 64 ACRES IMPROVED—IN CHAMPAIGN COUNTY, Til; 60,000 in Jown and Minnesota, all on time} £0,000 in Wiaconaln for exchange, Manufacturing busiveas, machipery, terns and stoc) Uther personal property for Fenlesiate’ By BAM'L L. FISKE, Pacive Bank Bauding, corner of Broadway and Grand street. (),-FOR SALE, A GREAT BARGAIN, 4 Laut OU. cash business. wany years in successful opera- tion, worth from $4.000 (0 85,000 8 year, {ror $2,800 Lo 63,09) can be realized in three montha out of (he present stock. on band, Call at 289 Broad: omit. WKAY & COLL. 3 200 FOR A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT DF brick house on the north side of Filty ust street, near Fourth avenue, very convenient and nicely alta ated. ‘Inquire of JOHN WEABER, 87 Wail street 6.500 Tok Sale, IN FORTY rouRTH STREET, i + ear Sixthavenue, a three story and baae- ment brick house, with the modern improvements, neatly furulehed and nearly new;the location ix pleasant and te in creasing in value. Terms easy, Apply (o G. W. GREEN, 29 Ann street, second oor, $60,000 rostrata Artie name wines, liqu tobaeed, wegara, pianos, carriages, baggies erany whatever—‘or which 1 with exchange Weatern lands or real esiate near New York, and add a in, of realising rare chance er cent of the ——_y - ee Lenina en or cl out such ste! meet with a by oalling ni 88 Pine street, desk Nes A RARE CHANCE —FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION, on Wednesday, February 10, of thirty-seven acres, situ the Passaic Bridge DD aie a quarter of a mile from on the Morris apd Fasex Railroad, twenty-one milen few York. ‘Thre@raine each way per day. the tion; hving springs, fruit Abundant, fences. in perfect order, com modions bouse, barn and every outhouse Sale postive. and terme easy, ELLIS BONNEL, JOTIAGES ON THE HUDSON RIVER FOR SALE.— } Twocottages, built under the superintendence of J.C. Wells, at Irvington, on theliudaon, near the reatience of Mr, MeNainee. The grounds consist of two acres of land to each cottage, in pertect order. "ADRIAN H. MULLER, auotioncer, 36 Wall rtreot, WELLING HOUSE TO LET—SITUATED ON THE south aide of Twelfth street, between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. House in good order, with bath, stallonary wash tubs, hot and r to third story. two water closets, handeliers. Lot 2i by 103 feet. Loca, apply t9 0, Simin, 42 NCE, 157 Duane street, OCK PROPERTY IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE OR TO Jet —18 lots on Wallabout Bay, with 227 feet water front, good bullthead, and frop@ing en two streets, C, H. OLLVSR, Bi Liberty street opposite Post office. cold ch , IN A HIGH ork, on a tine of ys, AIL in good railroad, one larg order. ‘Also one cottage use, Darts, Wi gon house, cow house 1 crib, two summer houses, &e 5 plenty of fruit of all wind; is in a good Beihborhood, one and a balf miles from a lari village of about five thousand inbabi- tants, and three quarters of a mile from railroad This A nice place for a geollemun doing busines. in the can go 10 und fro as well as if he Ivy TI 4 it ia rep it Hh y that hn bang 5 ® particulars Inquire Washington market, Vi apply. ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—TWENTY-THREE miles from New ¥ y the Morris and Essex Rail road, one mile from tl near the village of Madison, in . New Jersey, consisting of ninety three acres, ropa. There are Ut other ft forty acres ih apple and peach oreberds—a kinds of fruit in abundance. ‘The house is beantifully shaded, and the outhuildings are good. ‘There is also a farin house, stream of sh pond and alarge wainat grove near the dja ‘and is in good order. ork or Brooklyn will be taken ip part payment, on bond and mortgage. For particulars wd: dress A.C. box 160 Herald office; ef inquire of D. 5 DUNCOMB, 14 Pine street, ARM AND MILL FOR SALE—23 ACRES GOOD Jand, sultable for a vegetable farm, 13 miles from Brook Flour mill in good condition, with full work, will be ina good lo iyn. sok separately or together. Apply io P. C. BELL, 3i3 Fulton street, Brooklyn. RK SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN THIS CITY, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Yonkers, Morrisania and New: ark; farms for sale or exchange. Wanted, a ber of houses and parts of houses, to let, to supply the great demand ofcustomers. Rents and accounts collected. Property wken charge of and kept in — . L. WAUGH, 112 Franklin street, JOR SALE.—A TWO STORY HOUSE AND LOT, NO, 138 Waverley place, near Sixth avenue; will be sold © beap, as the owner intends to leave the city, Inquire on the premises. OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT 63 DOWNING STREET; @ heat modern buil: brick cottage, with a two story exten: sion, containing 11 rooms and cellar, nice yard, all in good order, upper part Wa for 82;5.. Price $808 - $3,000 may re main on bond and mortgage at 7 per cent, Title pertest. Ap- ply at the house. ‘OR SALE—AT RATWAY, NEW JERSEY, WITHIN two minutes’ walk from the rai'road depot, s convenient And roomy dwelling house, with various frat irees, good gare New York hourly. Ap den, &c.; trauma running to and trom yy to JK. BORA, 159 Fulton street, New York, orto Jonn jackson, Rahway. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT 35 street, South Brooklyn. House two heatly finished; rents for $800; price $2. gandle faciory, 218 Delancey street, w BERGEN 1 basement, OR SALE—ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS; THE HOUSE 4nd Jot No. 118 Willow street, near Pierrepont. Inquire ef E. UNDERHILL, on the premises, JOR SALE—HIGI STOOP STONK HOUSE, 2 BY 46, 106 East velfth J going broad, iso entire faraiture, bargain; terms ewner goin, vaiso entire furnitare, a, terme cary, Apply to GEORGE HUSSEY, $0 William street, buse- ment R SALE—A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT, 11 rom Hoboken, containing about seventy acres of pne lat Merge substantial Sorelle and FP outbuild ings adapted to woo plenty of choles imported fruit treesof all kinds. The from is about one thousand feet, with & superb entrance: Gish pond, de. The situation is beulihy ighborhood. Price $16,000. Address X-THER THRE STORY AND BASEMENT No. 183 Law * f the | 92:20) and 6.000 can remain | county; ts four | stand in the coun and rence street, Brooklyn, seeand door from Fulten avenue, con- tains fifteen rooma, “Has bath, gaa, range, &c. am, of Which $4,000 or $5,000 can remain. Apply on the premines, OR SALB—A NEAT TWO STORY FRAME HOURK, » lots of ground, on Gates avenue, Brooklyn, be Lewis and Bluyvennn! avennen, on Quiney atreet, would sell all or part 9 sult the purchaser Apply o the premises, to JAMES GILCHRIST, OK SALE~—A HANDSOME UOTTAGE RESIDENCE ON Grace Chureh street, Kye, five minutes’ from depot, with 244 neres of land, or more if purel jeaires. Prioe $4.0), withenrringe house and bara. Also, ta lease oF sell & honse and one acre on ame atrest, And «mall barn. located. Price $4,000. Terma oaay. inquire of Mr WELL, 19 William street. R SALE—THE PROPERTY CORNER OF BHROOME ) feeton Kroome and 16 feet on two lots fronting ana Malberry streets, ntberry alee wanted $13,000 on roal emate Apply 10 W W STEPHENSON, attorney and counsellor, 287 Broadway, room No & KR SALE—A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK be wih gas, baths, water closets TaD ip et, near Fourth aver . little cash required, and terms made to suit purchasers, lot 17 feet 1 inebes by 100 feet ly inches. Apply to Mr. DANIEL GAR RIbun, 7) West Thirty fifth sureet. OR SALE—A FARM OF I ACHES, NEAR THE yiliage ot Veer, Plains Westchester county, 23 miles from city of New . nik of the Harlem Railroad 6epot. Location ‘aud health to any Terma iiberal, Will be told entire or in parcels. For par Ueulars inquire of B.C, EMBREBE, 51 Wallsireet, OR SALK.—THR THREE STORY AND BASEMENT house and lot No. 14 Warren place, Charles street, near Uireen wich avenne, the lot ie 27x10 fret, house B52 feet, with trontand back stairs, The basement, drat and second toors, are three rooms deep, containing all the molern tmprove menis, marble mantels, water aud geen each four, ehande bathing tub, waler closets, range and botler, Alea, Gret rate cellar. Said premises are ro gree rate exe baving been newly painted Inside and out, Terma will be made to To avoul unnecessary annoyance 10 dec upanta and for, mission to etamine, you will please callon GEO. WDE Now. SandG Jeiferson market, before 1 A.M. SALE—THE NEW SUBSTANTIAL BROWN STONE rout three story and Taseatent honse, 38 Mast Thirty- fiat street, tear Madison avenue, with all the modern im. provements. Inquire at 1 Wall IR BALE IN BROOKLYN, F Bod tr fine oF ground, fin duilt by day's work, and i Moan siret, or VERY CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE y Weet Forty first street, between HMroadway 4 sich avenue. Hover 29x80, built sbout three tb er, with all the modern tmy rest, high stoop, brown stone firs! story | Price Avply oJ. VAN WaGNKB, ins Weet Forty second street, OR ly R SALE OR TO LATTyy MwTEL KNOWN AS THE York House, sttaated tn village of Nyack, Rorkian! ve ff, contains W rooms, and is the bes Will be diapowed of om enay (erms, Ap: ply to T, & L. ROSS, 99 Peel street, of 62 Hone Mewes. Ay K° T FOUR STORY YR BALK OR TO LET—THE ELEGA ws “hab ent her en Wie th Dager: mise, No. Sy carpets and gas fixtures, in ae on) months, will be soi from first coat. Immediate powession Spend 14 Pine street, ‘OUSK FOR SALR, IN BROOKLYN IMPORTANT to capitaliate oF any person wanting » house at # bar gain to live in. The house is three story, brick, brown stone . iron railing, eontaining ten rooms and under cellar; lot A'feet front and 100 fget deo. The loeation ix handsome —on ihe north side of Buller etreft, No. 31, near Court street, South Brooklyn The sireet is Wi ree trees, and within a few rode of the railroad in Oourt rice $3.00-$1.400 can remain at six cer cetit. The Present owner wil) remain aes lonant at &M60 per angam. MPORTANT TO PARTIFS RETIRING FROM TR Bight Mowsand acres of v hoo! hands, al Umbered. ant located fing are no ea) prite, fr made. olothing, boots ard merebandiee PY h will ae ornications sirictly conubentia office ADR hoon oF fi pdt aecensaey . Address MF. M., Heratd \ MEDIUM sf ANTRI TO PURCIA in a good neighborhood. Prive ant to « Most of which will he paid in evsh, West a Addpese Hi, M., box 132 Herald office. 3 - —— SALES oF REAL ESTATE. :. ANTED TO EXCHANOE—A FOUR BTORY BRICK factory, lot 00x90 containing fine well of water rear building for engine. &c,, situated in, Brooklyn, bet Fulton and Catherine ferries, for a high stoop brown house on & crose street in (hia city hetweea Fourte: Tiley fourthatreets tand Sixth avenues. stating terms aud loca ‘ANTED—TO BUY FOR CASH OR TO HIRE, A SMALI, house in a good neighborhood, not beyoud Blateth #irmet or not over five minutes’ walk from Puilon or Hoboken The honse must contain al) modern improvements. ferries. Om n etatin price and Pe gneeenans, wilonly Jed. udress X. 2, Herald ofhe eae FOR BALE. —FOR SALE, THE LEASE AND FIXTURES . a handsome store, in a most dealrahie losation, sultan Die for tea and grocery or dry goodabumneas, A rare chanee for any one Wishing to commence business. Address Tem Store, Herald oiiice, stating where an interview may be had. 9 —FCR SALF, AN INTEREST IN A SPLENDID $300, Visiners. “To any one of business qualities thie olfersa rare @ for a speedy fortune; it is relianie. Also i superior chence for one having $6 90 cash, in a splendid ind entirely new patent; finest invention of theage. Apply ‘at 289 Broadway, room 27. (65) —FOR SALE, A SPLENDID GROCERY STORE, S500 Tae siete, Brooklyn, doing a inrge elegant business, ele ing $2000 yearly. ‘A superb chance for those seeking relianle business. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at 289 Broadway, room OR SALE, THE LEASE, FIXTURES AND ook of w drinking sloon, tastefully fitted op. cated onthe Mighthavenue. A rare chance tor wrman lager dier sa oon, Soli on aceoant of other busi- » Apply at 4 Kighth avenue, orto BIGGS & SOUTH- K, 4 Naswan street, $1 Q0OW2OB SALE, THE LRARE, STOCK ANT . 1. fxvures of & confectionery, and ioe cream saloon, well eniablirhed and doing a good Dusinese; le mone of the beat locations in the olty. Apply on the pri sea, 27 Kighth avenno. 2.000 Mas 20k, BALTIMORE WANTED, 70 5 > purchase the Kitimore branch of « business pr alxteeh youre ealablishes! in thie “ity, In wmocensfal Gop. ard paying during sil iat time heavy prodia, The $2,700 wal Bot only {toy everything neces 7 fom eondecting & “e wor! per year. but also includes ali neceseaey ital. Address &., ox ety Jerald ofice. PATENT RIGHT OF UNLIMITED VAI 3 secured at home and anroad, and not yet mate publte, fs now offered for sale in States or kingdoms on very live 0 periies with means; eelenilical or oracienl en Only 10 dee to be sacistied. Kor particulars address Zro- , Herald office, KERY AND CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE, WITH the lease, stock and fixtures, well established in « fing neighbo nd doing & prosperous business. Wii! be sold. atm aac account of ihe owner attending other bust- ness. Please apply at 149 Fourth avenue, second door from Fourteenth street, SALE.—TRE STOCK ry atore on the corner completely titted for table trade. Terma or of P. HEYER. YORNER GROVERY 8 ) end lease of that tin of First avenue and Fo the business and con auite moderate, 208 Tenth street, anding a pr Inquire on the premise STEK SALOON FOR SALB—THR Wasex Market, corner ot Vat abargain. Aug will find this @ capital ime orm Grand aud ian who understands tb ‘on the premiaes: RUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAP—I¥ APPLIED FOR soon, in Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Information eso be bad by calling at J. BRICE J treet, Brookly E-WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ieuiare apply 9 ORGE way, office NO. 18. rp full WHEELER & Co., 354 Kron OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES class confectionery and restaurant, toge eofsame. Location in the most desirab Termseasy. Apply to &, HOWARL YAOHT ISLAND ‘omplete orter, Wil Apply to Mr. CROM OF A FIR: the: bh tbe RR SALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD WILT. OF A Well established wholesale book busines of she most haracter, lo vated in this city, with lease of siore. 3,866 Pos! office OK SALE—A VARIETY STOR! *TOCK AND PIX Lf the gentleman OR SALE- AN OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFACTUB ing concern, doing upwards of $2(00 ® year, capable 11 further nsion. Toa business msn, acapital offered. ntageous terms off ix going to California. ‘ost office, N. Address Cau, box 4210 OR SALE—THE OVSTER RESTAURANT AND DRINK- ing saloon Known ax the Oyster Bay, 69 Fulton atree Hrooklyn, now doing a paying business, Apply on the pre- mises, after 10 A. M. OR SALE OR EXCHANGED IN PART—THE MO. nopely of a business for an article eaatly mannfacturedt ‘and required by every tamily in the United States, now suc tessfuily introdueed. and a fortune can certainly be made. For particulars inquire in person of D. (, CONSTABLE, 69 Fulton second floor. EASE OF HOUSE AND STORE FOR SALE, ESTA- A Mished 16 years aa confectionery store, with’ fixtures fuitable for any other business, Apply at $4 Hudson street. IVERY STABLE —¥OR SALF, THE STOCK AND 4 food will of @ livery stable, situate in one of the boat ry Jornal tie city, doing ap excellent pri the work of a firet Clans Mtoe horses, arriages, sleigh rns, ” rate con "he ‘above will b. vs Hi of parties, bait the amount to be pald in In niles with appr wed endorsements. 4a, and able to comp): aa the books wi made by competent cash, the remainder Any party wishing ta enter the bu with the above conditions, will find show) an opportunity seldom tobe mot with, tho present own- ers wishing to nell out i consequence of having other busi nese to attend to. Address Livery Stable, box 2974 Post office. GPGAR STORE FOR SALK-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE 5 sickness of the owner, The business is established and protitable. Also, the household furoiture, if desired. Ail of which would be sold cheap. Apply at 78 Sixth avenue, be tween 10 end 2 o'clock. GROCERS AND BUSINESS MEN.—FOR SALE, AN kd established family grocery and tea sore, now dol an excellent business. A rare opportunity for a ing to enter the grocery aud tea business. ‘Apply a Bixth avenue, ’ TT AMBROTYPISTS—$i#) WILL BUY, IN THE meprengpe sey ah galery, including & half saw arr fan ambrotype ery, 1c! . \- Sea's eater, nearly Dew. and rent place until tof APTI; rent of gallery a year, all on or address J. H, HUYLAR, Keyport, N. J. \O PAINTERS AND THE TRADE.—FOR SALI about 2 tone waite lend, 9 boxes chrome yoilow, 1 bi brown print aod 4bbis. London palot oll; will o¢ kod » bargain, Apply to KICHARD WALTERS, 3 Cuthariog mireet, GO18TR.— FOR. eanh, or would will be sent by vind COUNTRY DOCTORS AND DR gale,» lot of drugs, tatures, he. low fu ods exchange for a good bore. A list of the addr Dr. Page, 70 White street, N. ) GROCERS —FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTABLISHED carb and Lqnor store, doing nice business, Will be sold cheap, an the owner Is going out of We business. Ape iy in the more 236 Reventh evenue, corner of Tweaty Gt street. LOST AND FOUND. 0G LOST.—810_ REWARD.—A LARGE NEWFOUND. land dag, anewertng to the name of Growler, and: lack—strayed from 94 Tenth street, ¥ D Thirty second street, between Fourth exington av a sfuall black tan terrier slut, marked with a litte wi the breast answers to the name of Cle. Whoever will return her to 424 Fourth avenue will be hand comely rewarded OST—RETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, sues but three of Reading Railroud. bonds, : value, but pens om, 1.8, 1.669 amet 1.670 of the desme py yabie te 4000 the paymen” of which has been stopped. A reward of $3 will be the finder on deliver at the counting house of Goodhue Co,, in New York, of John B. Thayer & Mgp., in Boston. Drosktye pid No’ of law papers. The find rooklyn aide © “ or wil be rewarded by rerurniog them to the oes of tbe No. 18 Wall atreet, New York, send floor, room % OST.—ON FRIDAY. 5TH INSTANT, NO, 17 SHIPPING Feeeipt book. belonging to Ht ‘arren and Clift streets. The finder om ret store, No. 110 Front street, will be suitably OST—MOST PROWARLY IN A TWENTY THIRD morning, ABOUT FIGHT O'CLOCK ON a bo treet stage, on Saturda; a contaia) ‘gradi bonds nad twenty aberes princes: sock, © {foase ond Milwaukie Rollrond. Company. The finder will be libersily rewarded by returning Ube same 10 W. R. Travers, No. 18 William street, Payment of the cou pots and iranafer of the stock bave been stopped. O8T—ON SUNDAY MOR +, UPON paving ) 4 Hatielt’s church, or there and Twenty fourtl mo the Ninth ‘av: medallion mosaic Draceie. bly valued as he fader wil be beral y leaving it at R. "s, 226 West Twenty O8T—ON BATURDAY BVESING, BY A WASHERWO> * eket of clothes, from a Seventh avenue stage iw orper f Br ‘ey and 6 mreet through minty ciraet and’ Meventh. nveane, 10 Wweeiy-orsih wirect, Some of the clothes were marked B.A, A Uberal reward will be given fer information where they can be found oy Mra. COX, 266 Sefeoth avenue, or by any af the drivers of STRAYED SON SATURDAY, PROM Sy FR’ 1» A biack Seotch terrier pap, aber whoever wil mation of bia w' ather com give inf wpa rune hew bouts, will rece re J. FREEMAN. REWARD—LOST, FROM NO. ST WEST TWENTY. eighth street near Sixth avenue, om Pri tay last, a «mall ellow alut, with brown years; answers to the nainé of Fan. ‘wo dollars reward wil ve paid for returning her to ihe above number. $ = HEWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2) niady's breastpin, & bad and three leaves in the centre in throngh Grand, Centre and C streetaand West Br: i a The above reward will be pad by leaving Wat to Frankitn street. REWARD.—LOST, AT THE CALICO MALL, g0ld cross, inlaid with peas Any one r ie the fame to 145 East Pigteenth sireet, will receive the ‘Ward, with (he (hanks of tbe owner. + REWARD WILL BR GIVEN To WHO! lover minting wateh, $20 Sit ire Spore eat naing ek ved on the case, Re of Masona, to Wm, 8. Monday, at No. 78 Canal atreet. Brother Masons pl jomout No questions will be asked. S=———_ MATRIMONIAL, ATRIMONIAL.—A GENTLEMAN, THIRTY YEARE age, wishes > make the acquaintance of « laty ul ho ate calomlated tn makes homd Bank and Trey