The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1858, Page 6

THE NOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN. Death of Mr. Simonson, and Arrest of the Men Chargeo with Causing his Death—Resuit of the Post Mortem Examtuation—Prepaia- tions for the Inquest—Pubiic Meeting of a Mitzecs—Organization of a Vigilance Com~- rm, *t0e*Propositiva to Lynch the Prason- seus, 6+ saboat hy ‘Past six o'clock on Saturday evening Mr. “George H Six 192800, & well known and much respected citizen of Book, 'Y" ‘was assaulted by one of three rowaies: in front of the . "use of Mr. Steven Story, in Pierrepony <atreet, noar Fulton, who inflicted a blow noar the icft i strument, the effect of which was aye waocme eee ith such force as to to throw hin to whe foot @ “te SOPs w , ‘ag bis doath about four o'clock fracture his skull and @e® ~~d, and (ound yesterday morning. The wind waa prom to extend ‘rom the left sh te ef the nose, near thé Gomer of the left o7e, down throug} the cartilages, ponetratiog ‘the roof of (he mowih, ‘There @*#s als9 a contusion on tbe left frontis, probably produced ®y the fall, and fragguring the skull The circumstances attonding the slTair aro rolatad by ‘one of the parties who was present before the act was ~committed t be as follows:— Mr, Simongon, with a few of his friends, were in te saloon of Mr. Story, sitting, conversing, having been there about three hours, when three men named Put Lalloy, George MoGurry and Joseph J. Mellon, who wore em- ployed in the Navy Yard, came into the place somewhat ‘under the influence of liquor and ‘‘mussy.”’” They weat up to the bur and called for drinks, when Lalley “*turned round, and addressing Mr. Simonson and the party Gf friends that were with bim, said, ‘I can lick any son “of @ b—b in the plase.”” Mr. Simonson addressed him mildly, aud said, “Young man, you should not use such language; thore is no one here to whom such epithets ap- ply. It is very improper for you to use such language.’ Tally, at this, apologised, and shook bands with Mr. 3i- monson, 16 diffoulty was then settled, and the party remained in the saloon for balf an hour, talking in a friendly manner. Lally, McGarry and Mellon then went cut of the place, parting with Mr. Simonson on the dost of terms, After they passed out and the door had been shut ome one in the saloon remarked that there was quite a crows outside. Simonson replied, ‘Is there?” and passed out the door, closing it after him. Almost instantly there- after the persons in the saloon hoard a noise a3 of a fall, when Mr. Jehu Nodine, who keeps a stable next door, came rupning in end said thatsome man was lying at the foot of the steps cead. Those inside went out found Mr. ‘Simovson fying on the sidewalk insenstole, and bleeding freely from the wound near the eye aud the mouth. He -was taken int» the saloon, and Dr. George Cochran cailed “to attend bin. The bleeaing was profuse from the wound, and sbort)y after blood flowed irom tho ears, lndioating 8 fracture of tne skull. He wae soon after conveyed to his residence, No. 177 Duflleld street, when atien- tiou waa given bim, but he remained insonsible and continned to sink until half past three @’clock yesterday morning, when he died. The bleeding from the wound fitled the stomach with blood which was vomniwd up from time to tune. While being conveyed to bis house he spoke but once, and said “Help! help| give me 4 show.’ PURSUIT AND CAPTURE OF THE PARTIR. Immediately nye the fineing of Mr. Simonson, two of his friends gave b.tormation to the police of the First pre cinct, and officers Barr, Corwin and Boyd proceeded in search. A few momenta after the cecurrence there was ‘an alarm of fire sounded for the Fourth district The parties in the ssioon described the persons of these three Ten, and from the fact that while Lally was in the saloon hhe @tatec that be was an assistant of Engine Company No. 5, and when Mr, Simonson was picked ap « ap was found lyiog by bis side, which was identified as Ddelonging to Lally, Attention of the officers was, ‘therotore, directed to the house of Kagine Company No. 5, which is eiiuated in Canton street, near Myrtle avonue. When the vilicers went there the evgine gone to the of the members were present. On the re- ‘turn of the engine, Lally was discovered in the house and arrested. He was taken to tho station house of the First Preci.ct, where he wes searches, but no regen found He bad op a cap which was evidently not bis ‘upon bim. on, as taken to the cell a person handed him ‘the cap found, whea he took itsaying “Yes. that is my cap, and Taw glad tw get it again.” He denied alls nowledge of the aifair. (flicers Yunsou, Mathews, Corwin, and others of the First preeinet, then searted in pursuit of the other parties, and got a cue to them that they wero in New York at the honse of Kose Company No. 27, in Reade street, near ‘West Broadway. Sere they found Mellon, who is an sa- sistant foremas of that company, ensconced in a bunk, ‘He made some resistance w! arrested, bat was takea to brooklyn and looked up. While the officers were searching the bunk in the a ee > 4 Ny ben MoGarry was } alopgeiue jetlon, but was not iden ‘fed Op the alee afer tee arreat of Melion, MoGarry ‘went to Brooklyn and secreted himself in a house in Myr- tle avenue, near Canton street About 16 o'clock yes- terday morning officer Van Waguer of the Deputy Su rintend: vt’s office, proceeded to the house and arrested ‘im in his bed. He wae taken to the City Hall and locked up. THR PRIAONERS. Yostercay m* , When Lally was informed that Mr. Simonacy was dead, he seemed inuch agitated, and re marked that it was a sad affair. Mellon refuse to sey anything about the affair MeGarry seems inclined to + disclose the fact, and has intimated that Lally was the one who sti 00k the blow, but that he aid not im: hat it was so severe. About & week since Lally a man named Bertine very severely on Myrtle avenue, but Ber- tine declined tc make a complaint, as he was fear. fal that Tally’s Ceiends would kilt him. MoGarry ye ap aszocixte of Lally. Of Meilon aot much if keown, Dut they ere described to be rather rowdyish in their manner. from their conduct on cavering the saloon it ts evident that (hey, or at least Lally, intea led t get ep 4 ht. * TRE DECEASED, Mr. Simonson, was about 46 years of age, and leaves a ‘wife and three davghtors. He was born on Long Isiand ‘and bas lived in Brooklyn nearly his whole lifetime. He bas been for many ae has a butcher, in which be had Deen very #wousaft his weil koown character ‘and his uniform urbanity of manver be won for himself fhosts of frie ds, who universally respected him as a man, a friend and a citizen, He was social aad friendly in bis character, aud whenever thrown the way of persons disposed to quarrel would invariably act as a peacemaker Th the full of 1800 ho was iudncod by some of his friends to accept the vomination for the Shrievealty from ‘the Amorican party. He did accept and ran for tho oflice against Je ome Ryerson an? Bordett Stryker, He wax defeated, Mr. Ryerson being the successful candidate. Be never beld a pubiic office or interested himself in po- litica taany extent. None knew that hoe bad an enemy in the world, sod what could have induced this unpro- svoked agkauit is beyond conjecture. By his family aat those immediately connected with bim this is a severe Ddiow, snd ope that time even will fail to heal. The ' motives of the assailants in thus singling hbim out from otbers in the room is impossible to fay. He had done them uo injury, but rather the coatrary—had mildly prevented them from injuring thomaclyes or thers. sg When it wae known that Mr. Simonson bad been at tacked and was #0 severely injured ae that hie life was deepaired of, the news spread thronghoat the city, and every one was cagor to learn the most minute particu Jars Fis friends and all who knew him were indignant ‘that such # (hing should happen, and readily assisted in the wearch for the perpetrators of Ure aseanlt. Coroner Cozine yesterday proceeded to order a post mortem examination of the boly, which was held by Dr. Cochrane, assisted by Sergeant Sa’l, of the police, at noon yesterday. The examination revealed the fact of 4 fracture of the temporal aad other bowes of the skull, ex tenaing to the base of the brain. Thore was a large ¢x ‘4ravaeation of blood on the brais, arising from the rap Sure of the meningeal artery. The wound at the corner of the eye passed through te adh = = mouth, |p it# paseage exposing the frontal port! the brain and break: the nasal bones. The hemorraghe from this wound and the rupyire of the meningoa: artery d into the esophagus Jodged in the stomach. Peath was caunod by the extravasated blood and the fracture The following jury were empaneiied and the inquest ndjourced io tliree d’clock this aitersoon. Francis C. Kirby. + W.O lewis, William W. Walsh, Samuel Foster Jebn C. Smith, John McDonald, P. Burgess, T. H. Waish, G. Baker, Chas, H. Smith, J, E Anson, Stephen . ‘The three prisoners are held to await the result of the Coroner's investigation, MERTING OF CITIZENS. Tast evening a meat!ng of the friends of the late George HA. Bimonsom ww called a4 Gothic Hall for the purpose of taking some :tops Which gras deemed to be necessary in view of the death of Mr. Stnonson by the hand of Laliey ‘and his confrires. At the hour appointed about two bandred persons had assembled in tho hall: the assem- Diage wore divided into knots of two or three or more, and discussing the distressing event. The settled purpose @eemed to be to-form a Committee of Vigilance, to take Fo hee agence epg fl the toe justice. meet mp tory be whit ivr, who nomi- George Hall, Faq., to be chairman, Mr. Hall wae t+ LL ‘sieoted, and on taking the chau theron Dan aiated that the ‘mecting bad been called at short notice by the friends of the deceased, who folt themse! ros Called upon to take some measure with referemve to the Inte assassination of Mr. Simonsen, ed ye a view ony citi: = meeting that «re spectable citizen had been struck down and killed by 9 cowardly serarein; & merder had been onnnes oes Popalons portion of the city; a respectable citiz: sehom all know ant loved, bad. eon killed in their vory midst, He bad no enemy or any one who was thougbt to be willieg to do him 2 cotwith all this Mr. Simonson has been brntally murdered im the ‘vory midet of those friends. He was glad to see a0 large = on this occasion, and fact of their having bad no public notice of the’ meeting showed thatthe deceased had tho sym of many friends an¢ the people at lar; It was tooir intention that the law shuld bo atricly enfurend, nnd that the cowardly assassin should meet his just deserts. (Loud and con. Cinued applause.) It was time that the whole public should take an active in thin matter. The atreets of the city are filed with young men of this claae who are Hrotal in their passions, and commit crime with impunity. ‘Yot but little is thought of it. The intention of this meet. ing was to see that offences of this kind should not go fenpunished. The meeting had been called baetily, and those present were not red for any particular action, Bunt he hoped that a committes would be appointed whose NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1856. He farce of a trial Sm op the crime was allowed bem pola sliow the law to be in that case. For himself, he weuld fling his perschal attention fo the iv hrwice be owe, "the meeting cou rely on him in all CREB mea. > genes eter and bm Mr. Waicet nomiiated Hon. Rodman B, Dawson, Surro- gate of Kings county, to act as Secretary. The nomina- tion wae unanimously confirmed . Mr. Wiicnt thon nominated the following commities to watch over the proceedings in this matter aud see that justice was done. Tho nominatiogs were confirmed. Tae ‘committee is as follows: Wilham Ven Brunt, Winchester Britian, James T. Leete, Daviel P. Barnard, Audrew Devendort, Joba K, Oakley, Jaties K. Leggett, Martin, es C. Underhill, Thomas Jerome, Jobn P. Rolte, George L. Lampon. +s HALL RUggestor that as another meeting would be waft! it ane poosably be better that no speeches be made.” It would be as wei! oS Gall another meoiing whoro A fuller expression of sentiment old be bed, ptain SHAvEMAN, of the Third prec. ™* DOlige, offered « resolution to the effect tha: every porson in vst fom at dend the funeral services of the deceased, and ust, & ma'k of respect they wear crape ou tne left arm, "2° Tet MBtion was carricd Mr. Mavi K. Skaman then meved that the meeting ad- Journ, to meet atthe calict ihe committee. ‘The motion ‘was carriod. After she adjouroment fhe name of George Hall was baw) te the committee by resolution offered by Mr. Wright. Atter most who had composed the meeting had left Dr. Tecrer cabled for the organization of another meeting for the purpose of taking more thorongh measures in the premises, and proposed that those present enrol them- aelvee into a Vigiinnes Committee. ‘Thin being seconded some one elze invved that the committee go to the station house and take charge of the prisopet. Capt. SHavRMAN and My. Halt. promptly pat @ stop to the proceedings, and stated that the object was not to violate law, and that al? Bad boen lished which could consistently be done at this time. Those present then gradually dispersed. Domestic Difficuluies Amoriget Dramatic Artists, SUPREME COURT—SPACTAL TERM. Before Bon. Judge Clerks, TI DAVENPORT DITORCK CASE. Adolphus H, Davenport vs. Lizse Weston Daven port.—This was a divorce syvit, and was referred to Fd, Blankman, Feq., a8 referee, The complainemt aud his wife are members of the dramatic profession, but having ren some months since, are performing at different theatres. Mr. Davenport alleges divers ucts of criminality against his wife, and one in particular—tuc most recent—namely, with Charles Mathews, the evle- brated English “star” comedian. The referee, we tra. derstand, reports that the proot of adultery with Mr. Mathews is conclusive, and the order for divorce foilows, as & matter of course The real legal title of the eanse is Hoyt against Hoyt— Davenpert being meroly the theatrical oame ot the parties. THR JORDAN DIVORCE sur. Annie Jordan vs. George Ctifford Jordan —This was agult for divorce. The plaintif’ was formerly a dun seuese attached to the Park theatre, and the defendant isa well known actor—one of the leading male artists at Lau- ra Keene’s theatre. The plaintiff complains of adultery on the part of her husband; they were married ia Phila- ia in the year JAS, and abortly nflerwards removed to city of New York, where tacy ttved together unti! about the lat of September, 1855. has been no issue of the marriage. The plaintttf alleges divors acts of adultery on the part of the defuncaut in the year 1855, at & boarding house in Broadway and other places with some person unknown, and at several times, from January to December, in the year 1556. She also cha-ges him with adultery at No. 183 Spring street during the year 1857 with severa! parties unknown. She states that the defendant bas a salary of $100 per week, and owns personal estate to the amount of $6,0). Sne, therefore, asks for a divorce and a decree for her support. The case was sent before Fd. Blankinan, Faq , a# referee, ‘aud on bis report the Judge granted her a divorce aud an allowance of $8 a week. ‘TUE PONISI DIVORCE CASE. Flisaleth Ponisi ve. James Porsi.—The plaintiff in this divorce suit is known as Madame Ponisi, aud in July, 1657, fled a petition of divorce from her husband on the ground of atultery on hie part. The case was sent before @ referee, where the testimeoy proved that the acts of criminality charged were committod in the Albany Morewm,and that the macagoment was not gocrant of illicit intercourse. Upon the testimony the referee mate his report, upon wich the Court granted the divorce: We understand that Mrs. Vonisi was on fhursdvy last married to Mr. Wallis, property maker of the Broadway theatre, where Madame Topisi was the leading tragic actress for several yeare past. Important Mercantile Case, AN INJUNCTION GRANTED AND A NORD KOR TI YROPERTY OF A LIMITED PARTNERAION ON APPLICATION OF ONK OF 11S CREDITORS, COMMON PLEAS—SPACIAL THES. Before Hon. Judge Hiiton. Fae, 11.—John Mf. Levy ww. Ely, Bowen and Me- Conndl.—A motion for an injunction against the defendants, aud to appoint a receiver of their property was mede by Mr. €. Bainbridge Smith, coupeel for the plaintiff. The complaint on which the motion was founded seis forth an indebtedness due the YalntifY from the deendants; that the defendants are a fostea partnersgip formed under tho ri \ ged stawuites and have become insolvent The inction was apposed by coun fe! on behalf of the defondants. The Cort granted the motion and gave the following Hnzox, J —the plgintift, as a crediter of the defendanta’ frm, a limitec partnershij, formed pursuant to the pro- tions of the revived ptatute, in respect thereto, brings the cuit ae wel! as on bis own bebalf as of all other creditors, who will come in and contribute to the expenses ‘of the presecation. It iv alleged in the complaint that the defendants made « certals acceptance, a copy of which is aiven; that the payce endorsed it, that the defendants are Wweebted to the plaintt thereoe ip an amount specided; that they are a limited cepartoersh'p; are insolvent, anc Dave neglected to piace their aszets in tbe hands of a trus- tee for distribation among the creditors of the fem. On this complaint an order to show once why a receiver should not be appointed of the property of the firm and the defendants De epjoiwed (rom Glebowing of it, Ke., Was grank ed, These objections being disposed of, a brief examination of the aflidavitof the defoudant Kly Inweduced tn opposl- ten, will evfilee to sbow the ground upon which the decision Of thia motion fs based. It is not denied that the defendants ares limited partacrehip, that they made the acceptance, avd that the plain uff is a creditor of the firm, and indeed it may Le said that the ine sivency is pot denied, although it ia in words, bot not in substance, Tt appears that their debts are about $62),000 and their asects nomiually about $750,000; the value of these asgoia, it seems, cannot be aerertained with any certainty; but they are compromis ing witt their crediters upon the best terms tbat their property in their opinion will warrant; that they have «us pended payment or their abilities and pay nothing tn fal! except sich suall claims as would be pressed to judg ment if the partics were not settled with, that these payments are thus made to protect the property of the firm and prevext it being sacrificed by placing tts management in other bands than their own, “Tf this is not evicence of ingoivency it would be dificult to determine what wonld be. Therefore, we bave all the facts admit- ted, which, by frequent adjadication, have been deter mined to be sufficient to entitle the plaintiff to the relief asked for. And however much it may be made te appear that the interests of the plaintiff would be better served and protected by permitting those defendants to proceed in their careful and judicions administration of the affairs of their partnership, yet the Court cannot and ought not deny the plaintiff 2 logal right, ebore his proceedings are in the form presented hy law. It follows thet the motion | must be granted. and an order of reference taken to H. W. Robineon to appoint a receiver, the injunction t be continued. Coroners’ Inquests. ACCIDENTALLY POISONED DY AN OVERDOSE OF MORPRINR— A melancholy accident occurred at No. 96 Vostry street, on Saturday night. Vincent Chovey, a young Frenchman, boarding at the above place, died from the effects of an overdore of morphine administered for the purpose of relieving him from the acute pain of inflammatory rhea maticm. Deceared it appeared , complained of severe pain on Saturday night. and requested a drug clerk «bo board. ed in the same house with bim, to give him some mor- yhine, The clerk, Richard Rocke, gave deceased three- rthe of a At8 o'clock P. M., but the medicine fail. ing to have the desired effect, it was repeated in the same quantity at 10 o'clock P.M. The last doae proved fatal. About I o'clock the following morning, Rocke was awaken. edby the heavy breathing of decessed. Fearing that there was danger to be apprehended, he called in a physician, but medical aid came too late. Decessed ¢! Pired in lees than fifteen minutes after the arrival of the doctar, From the evidence adduced before Coroner Gamble it appeared that deceased was in the habit of taking morphine, On Thursday evening he took balf a ‘ain, but it did pot seem to have the slightost effect upon im. The jury in thi: case rendered the following ver. dict:—“Death by an overdose of morphine, administered to him by Richard Rocke, he (Rocke) not a it ‘would produce other than benoficial effects."’ Deceased was 23 youre of ago. Fatat Pau, wiiuk Ixtoxtcaten.—Coroner Connery held an inquest yesterday at No. 111 Delancey street upon the body of a woman named Ellon Masterson, who died from the effects of a fnli received while mtoxicated. Deceased, it appeared, wee cudeavoring to carry a pail of water ap staire, when she slipped and fell iotoan area way be- neath, receiving » fracture of the cevical vertebra, whith regulted in almost instant death, Verdict—“ Accideutal death.” Deceased was 60 years of ago, and was a native Calendar—This re Stremen Covrr—Cirenit.—Now, 62, 871, 15,17, 128, 4 88, 61, 176, 176, 178, 180, 181, 182, 143, 186, 186, 187, 188° 189, Unrren States Dieryact Coort.—Nos, 88, 89, 118, 37, 40, 58, 97, 117, 192, ed gt g HE 3 418, 116, 415, 590, SereRion Cornt.—Nos. 4 4 7 78, 1286, 428; 429) 490. 540, 666, 668, 659, B61, 263, 141, 4 44) 436, 4bT, 400, 01, 474, 40, 472, Soa 277,523, 288 402; 605; 447, 204, 143, 288, 239, 570, 471, 75, 102, 360, 961, 403, 486, 194, 493, 646, 502. Three courta will be Feld daring the last two weeks of this term for the trial of jury cases, and two justices will git at jal term and chambers. No general term will be held. Common Prmas—Part 1.—Nom. 457, 461, 452, 488, 454, 456, 456, 457 |, 054, 100, 461, 402, 464, 598. Part 2— Now. 282) 422) 426, 498, 440, 441, 448, 446, 1060, 51, 281, 308, S15, 324, 1044, ensued That an oppertun'ty of ascertatring the plaln, 5. G. Banwerr, Bag — simple fects, divested of ai! the varnish end potivh with Sm—You would really be doing a service tothe public | which you coat them. And what are they? Mra B says by inserting the following. 1 enciose the paragraph there | that Jobn wae a great favorite w) to the very day be lets in referred to. Feshtonable Lire in the Fifth Avenue. “good, useful and #o geoteel! As to the charke ‘TO THE EPITOK OF THE HERALD. Bray attention was accidentally called to a paragraph of attempting to break into the wardrobe and in eee yren at ‘Tuesday, entitled “A Sametime | oe cite the jowelry, all thet Mrs. B. bas to substan Linte it ie, “the! he was heard in her room prying about!!"" dom vomite ‘The charge of sbeft, or rather breach of trust, ts there. UPON us £6 saLctimorious a rogue &s the One We hhve BOW to | fore the culy tung nm remslulng; but I bave seer Nelabmen, whose name ia John ¥ Foulkes and who | the catuefaction of knowing that bis diploma of a thiet—if signs himself Jno T. Fonikes, came io thisciy shout @year | he must’ be stigmatized ac euch—was orocered not Ag0, we be bye Isat from Prris—probable true—ae be through or by me, but in the “house in Fifth avenue"? {From ths Express } A SANCTIMONIOTS ROGUE. Europe often vomits upon us rogues, but it se! ere lo get, acily recommendation, which ¢ Torucher Lapel parently some gentieman’s valot there, or aleeweere. ring I Soar ein een oes ee teceriar sek | Moe 7ou ma ho wate, a fren us te avd got up & very excellent letter, which would take tn at- | bow in the name of common sense dad you trast him wil Rent nayhors th tried to tive ib Brooklyn, but falling M |g cicansiderable sum of money,” rad expecially afler yu cs of the on any where, he engaged Dimpelf, in an answer toanadvertisement, | were aware of BB Atig mph totes) jewelry? Confess as a house servant onthe Fifthavenue py : i, sir, bs you not yourself uf © fhe day be left, the especially from ‘ if up dowbiless all ib = yf sood jytentiqas? te W AFC ut tobe trosied without some rerttabls wy highost faith tn bis bonesty and! [0H Wie” ith Ty avouch far him, he eliber Kot or folgned | Yet, ir, you acouse me of wittingly aupp ying you © len is vette | thier 7 SDs neers: areal th insiobdra Fi 1 sue wocie matter M48 ix A pulse, You got supplied with @ god, quiet Jad for & seryamy YOU @ad your faci y pastor t an ay th doe’ jt fF oiber aide whict tc" wa penbably forged angi sented Mn moderate andl probably forged’ | treated him, ag {Dave every reason to bavleve, if & wan- RE Finw arenu place and WUE hvala’ mad hee prior. | EE HCY ata wulted to yon" powtion, (the partcaiers ct paneled Alton would have given him confidencealmost | which I bave already publiched, aud many more if you he me seribete fa m8 inken Into gh favor, ind bia place was | him in a way no genticman would the very meanest of made for S ble in eve as night he was Mowed juvariably loo te Sekwpel™ n.renat | Bis fellow creatures pont with "the road.” and “the Sabbath” was made o I sincerely hope thatthe lesson now being imparted to holy” for him as to lenvé iam but very little to do but “to worship’ —the dell sieed, young Foulkes Sey og d ROOF, 80 useful and was 60 “genteel,” (at the Indies of the house took him at times an 4n eacort to places of amusement in the necessary absence, on business, of husband or father. Fx “conscience was you will improve your fature relations with those whem ehreumstances may bave placed beneath you in the social scale, Charity Bails and ali tha: sort of thug, may past very well with the casual observer; bet remember, rather hurt at being takento the two or three times; “2 bot for the wake cf be sisal, ey Boped tha ax wavering |“ Charky begins at home!” yonr masters’? wes in criptures, he would be on sbedies " Ruch wacreart of conrse, Wank. “treasure. on earth’ ner Your obedient servazt, reas a vant, eacort hean, Ac. &e—the more humble the more ex- W. & COLLINS. al But be svon illustrated another text about earthly ireasvres. When he wanted to go out, an? have along stay out, the popes brought him # letter, felling bim some Piteour tale of duty, necessity or misery, whieh upon being shown to the miatrens of the house, relleved him atonoe fron all sorte of work. Tt te hardly necenaary to aay the, worlhy olin wrote to ihe worthy John himself, and the Goalman coly trough the worthy John John’s owe tever ne was JAMES Baoors, Feq., Washington. P. 8.—I forgot to mention that Mrs. Brooks mimits you owe Jobn over a month's wages, and that the difference Detween the so% you make such # fuss about and the wages due, is #0 trifling that I offered to pay it oatho spot. W.A =, forging: roe ept the yg = min eeeremeeeemnenniasenmaee ommotion by his ekiful pem i 4 tricke upon his servant assoemtes wouldhalf fila newspaper, ‘WulMameburg City News. ‘To do al! this. however, and to Re atchapel, ‘Tm Anton Casr.—The examiaation of Jacob Ganger wy waa diflenit: but Jobn ald It all by auch | character lettera an the follow: ing to hix minister:— pe avd John Peterman, charged with setting tire to the IvTH AVENUE. ‘ i Dean We | Twae very sorry to be hantleierniead | @Welling housed Noe, 149 and 161 MeKivden street, was chapel as 1 promised. On Thursday T wax obliged to escort | concluded before Justice Allen on Saturday evening —nid lady tothe theatre, and wait until the: ‘ame * ” " ik Out, and it wen utterly impossible for me 16 cme On Bam, | The folle ig the substance of the testimony taken on day ne neusl, unnecessary work was given, which I will ex. | Saturday pinin when Lace vow Pleage not todonbt for amomentibat | George Eberhardt testifed that be resided on te tik any of my fault, or carelessness on mv part Tdo bot ¢ ‘ of the iutend to stay here longer than Lean get another situation pot an (J ~ ade es an ot Sie tiene 0 eine wi!) endeavor to come on Thursday evening. Tam very glad we. es. Swe Care je tho Gre Geozer came to the when I think tht God is everywhere and that Be in reads to | houseof witness ard seked if Mrs Kberhardt could prove ken toa prayer from a chamber as from a church, and | thathe had fire on bis pants when he came from the gar- ‘h kept from goirg to the House of God, there is some. | ret, two or three vights after the fire, when Ganzer was {hing \n my heart that nobody can take or replace. Please to} pailing up the doors, witness asked him what be bad Tumember me tn your prayers. Tam. tn great haste, your | gone it for; Gapzer sai, “1 have never troubled you went on with his plety ard his trieve, but ended | bout the rent; taulor, you keep quiet; have got a room lays since—by uns im the rear house that you can live in if you keep your piairess’s wardrobe, mouth; witnese went into the home to get rome of bis in at morning he ‘wood, when Frederick Wolf came in and said, “Youare a mew entrta 0 Ke $1 Aon Gi a man Do @ mua and take $20 vr $25 and keep your mouth Martin Lapder, residing on the same floor with Kher. barat, testified that on the night of the fire be heard an iter would searcely mei, and eaks above a whisper, but i the Wiggest bull frog: He te sridieg, or tumbling and | aiarm, and upon looking out of the window saw the fire ro PR pe , ir. A owl iat iu the basement of the next building; he ran down, and to'ndd that the cburch with which he reported himself to be | ‘20 fire was soon extinguished, when he returned to in- connected, be new had anything to do with, beyoad promia ing to npnear there, but never appearing name. form his family: wpem going up stairs of No. 161 be heeed after the Brat use of 8 fire burning in Ganzer room and in the garret. the church's credit and honored Adam Coristanan tented that be had a sonversetion Now, as T bappen to bave been the “city referenee”’ of | With Ganzer after ir lost a trial with Moeyera, the “sanctimonions rogue”? therein mentioned. and to | tp Brockivn: Ganger imguired if he would bave to pay have known bim for nearly a year past, I claim the privi. | Myers house should burn down; witness told Gan- " ver thet Wyers could put an injunction on the insurance: lene of cuuting 6 few Set t tay ace Cnnee, OO EL SS | Toy; acceed sald be Gal Sol baliove ti; Saat One deer W. A. COLLINS, 2b Nassau street. that he gave every oatisfection—wdeed, was very | ton Proaperts for the Present te DETRATION OF PASSENGER VESSELS AT S84—SUP- TO:KD LOK’ OF Tih BOWAKD, PROM HAMBURG, With 280 PASSBNGRKS—a LABOR INCKRASH IN ‘TH: GERMAN ASD DRORBASEK IN THE IRISH BMIGBA- | phy peg ‘TION EXPECTED. ‘The cinigration to this port @ince the commencement ofthe present year bas beep very light, and were the fami rado kept up the total for the year would net be H0.00O The followirg are the official figures of the azrtvala | So passenger vessels Ahoy emigraats arrived to Feb. 1p, 1867... Alles emgrants arrived to Feb, 9, 1858. Tecreane in WB... ees teeeee detention Of passonger vessels by the heavy wosteriy winds that prevailed on the atiantic at tho close of the last aad the commencement of the prosent year, Perhaps ore hal! of the ¢migranta who arrive at this port ai friends and relatives on this side of the ocoaa. geryant «izis aud laborers devote the patient industry of years and the “avings of theft sant Weg to the accumulation of a fond to off8é Out their relatives fo Amoriea, and wis lar go clase were among te fret to feel the eff-cts of the ‘ rovulsion, which limited their fid¢re aud stopped for 4 time their remitiances to the oid country. The news, too, of the panic bad ite effect in Europe in deterring emigra- tion until better times commenced, The other cause, however, makes the cmigration seem amalier than it really has been, The westerly winds of this year bave been unusually violent, and several slips have been compelled to put back Que vexsel was 18 days in beativg up the British Chaone!, and the Josephine, from Axtwerp, was 19 days befure it could venture into the German Ocean. There is much auxioty folt with re- gard to severa) German vessels, and among others the ebip Howard, which sailed from Hamburg on tho 18th No- | vember last, nearly three months since. This voasel was spoken some fiye weeks back, and it may be she has put tuto Rarbadoes. There were 280 passengers ab wd, and their friends feel a keon anxiety reepecting their fata, We aprex a list of the passenger vessels now ou tho ocean, and moat of which are now over due, This Hat embraces all which sailed provious & January 23. Chere are thirty-two versels in all, with from seven to nine thousand passengers on board, An easterly wind would drive @ gogd many of them int» port. America, . Liverpool.|Dec. 3. [Put back Jan. 20, Caravan . = «| © 9, [Bardeley Isl. Dec.22 A? os ¢ vied \. Cor dtantine « Cork, Jan, 8. Harvest Queen, - a Steshen Crowell] Cork, Jan. 19. Manbattan .. = De Witt Clinton...) ‘* - dargaret Tyson.| LL Rob. L. Bs f Colnmb: Erocraid Sir Robert Peel Vmerald Fidetla G B Lamar ....flandon... Jonny W. Paine. Victoria... Mary Bradford’. Ww Froth vgham| Hav: Helvetia, . od Caroline Tuck: 26.| ut back Jan, 8. [Spoken Fan. 19, | Deal, Jan. 3. ‘|Portamoula, Jan.17 jat.49,lon 8, Dec. 23 "1280 pasa. ,prob.lost, on bebalf of, Tam convinced, an injured young man. Wight, Dec. 3. T fret Knew young Foulkes in Brooklyn. He was then | anc atotber lawyer bad told bim that he would not have | ‘avlantic ; " ' im partrersbip with a Frenchman, whose acquaintance ho | 10 pay sty bocy if bis bouse should be destroved by fire. | Horigo, Glaegow ../ “ 12./Tn Clyde, Jan. 12. had ma’eon beard the ship that brought him to this Nip Chi, ® camphene dealer, testified that on the .[Antwerp..] LeftFlessingueJand country a short time previous, Having some @are cash | Monday previous to the fire, r purchased @ larger | Fiero . quantity of camphene than usual. Wm. C. Disbrow teetified that accused had bix furni- ture josured for $400 in the Witliameburg Fire Insurance Company ; Gapzer made a claim for the insurance, but the company objected to paying anything; the matter was finally compromise 1 by the payment of $50. Julana Kine testified that at the time of the fire she resided ja the front room of No. 161; the next day she found avack worm by Ganzer’s wife, and a vest, in Gaa- wer’s parlor » were searched and smelt of camphine. Tho gar- ments which were ex! \bited in court had beea kept by Witness ever since. | on the evidence, Ganzer was com mitted for trial, and \eterman, his brother inlaw, was Giechargod. ‘Tuk StannING Avrray.—John Rochford, residing in North Ninth street, who was stabbed in a porter honse fracas, a few evenings since, and it was thought could not re. Cover, Was improving yesterday, and Lis physician, Dr. North, bas hopes of hia recovery.’ Johu Conner, who it is pileped crmmitted the offence, is still at targe, and itis suppored is secreted by his frienda in the Leighborhood g | Whe etrey, we are informed, id not take place iu the 4 known bim, inion of him, &., which were , Sore of Mr V’bilip Brady, at the corner of First and North nk... Tatistactory (Mr. Brooks. "Hie immediately on. | Bievth strcet, ae alleged ln our report, but in the store at hie duties with that honorable gentieman, but | Me opposite corner, nd the situation would not at al! suit, Mr, Brooka Pe a rag m raonal Intelligence. sors that hie (John’s) “consciences” was much hurt at | Gooeral Walker artived in Neomente r " ara on the 7th ” bls stomach was moch burt; and if he wes | Walker. ‘The General iatened remaining several Uays iu ‘ped Cagninet bis will” to go without th Twin Forrest, Raq , writes from Cleveland that he bas Mr. Brooks talve ironically of his being so very | 89 far recovered that be is enabled to leave his room, and “génteel."’ No wonder, fellow. be got particularly | confidently expects to be able to leave Cleveland for “gente!” after going to Mr. Brooks’—so “genteel” aa to | PLiladelphia on Tucsday next. » mere sbadew of bis former eelf. He has assured ‘The Cincinnati Gaztie is pained to learn that the vene snd the rest of the servants bave been obliged to | rated wicow of Presicent Marison has been for a con- al bread or meat, when they had achance, to assuage | cilerable (ime confined to her bed, at the residence of wien be landed, be and the Frenchmas started a groeery in the basement of the house where I resided; but this peeremy ‘not last long: the Paris a pos. | | rentieman sexaed more brains than the young Weleh lad of nineteca, and the cengequerce wae Frenchman managed to turn Dim ont, and now, I believe, carries on the business on bir own account. Youlker subsequently soon became destitute, and hay- ing known his circumstances, and formng a pretty high opinion of hie character, 1 offered him casual Or tg? ment in my office and a home in my own house til! he should Bs something better, both of which he gladly accepted. ‘Things wert on thee for several weeks, but being a yourg man of independent spirit, he determined to ac cept of any situation, however menial, where he could earn bis own liveliheod. Seeing an advertisement in the Brening Express come time last fal) for a man servant in @ houee in the Fifth avenue, he applied for it, in want of anything bever. He wae desired to call on Mr. Brooks, | the editor, and was there given to understand that the “houre in Fifth avenve’? was Mr. Rrooke’ own. Mr, Brooke was wel! pleased with his apnearance and certifi. | cates of ctaracter: and | being bis referee, stated how lon, 4 . {Rotter fam [Jan . [Bristol .. kd It ig the opinion of partios engaged in the transportation of emigrants *hat the exodua from Germany to this coun- stry will be very large this year. The clase that will be sr'racted are the well to do farmers, who have been noi! fled that now would be a good time to invest in Weatorn lands, af pricer rule lower than they bave for years back, owing to the neces#ities of the land speculators, who are compelled to sell largely and at + 1 rates to meet their obligations, The Germ at home have beon notified of these facts by their co. \:ymen in America, and the passenger agents here have been told to provide for a }ewe emigration from Havre, Hamburg and Bremen. This emigration, it is supposed, will be one third larger unan usual. So wel! aware are the German merchants of the direc tion emigrants will come from this measures aro being takon to provide vessels for their 4 commodation. Ag they will be of a better class than the usual run of emigrants it ie proposed to nse screw pro pellere for this purpose. It i understend that Gelpoke & Company, of No. 69 William street, inteud to put four bew steamers early in the spring on the line between Bremen aod this port. Tho screw propellers of Sandy & Co, some cightin number, which were hired by the British government to take ont transports to the Kast in dies, will soon be relieved of that duty, and will probably alee ran between Bremen and New York. Including the Havre steamer, it is net improbable that, before summer, there will be from ten to twelve steamers plying between the ponge ef hunger; bat they hand’t often a chance, as | goo, J. Sect Harrison, pear Norto Bend the Hon. Mre. Brooks took good care to bave all the refuse of the family table under lock and key, so as not to be ex- travagently wasted lacy le Dow over eighty years of age. John didn’t at all like this sort of economy, 80 looked | The trial of ex Governor Redd, for manslaughter, com she’ ply around for another situation, and to enable him | menced at Rockferd, Illinois, on the 4ch inst., and the to get out of doors of the “‘house in Fifth avenue” to see | case was given to the jury on the 8th, who, after retiring whether there were replies to his letters of application, 4 chort time, returned a rerdict of not guilty. be was reluctantly compelled to invent stories of bavin; Ex Governor Corwin, of Ohio, passed through Chicago, te goto chapel, which was the only excuse Mr. Brooke on bis way Lome, on the 10th inst. ‘World listen to in such a case. Governor Sam Medary, of Minnesota, arrived at Colum- Tam, therefore, not at all eurprived at the denouement. | pus, Obio, on the 1th fast, Sneh treatment ae Jobn received at the “house in Fifth Rieht Rev. Alomzo Potter, Bishop of the Protestant avenue!’ would drive most young men of spirit to despo- | Episcopal church, in the aiocers of Pennsylvania, ration, What with cleaning stairs, helping to ook, | seized with apoplexy, at Groons! on Wednosday brushing bee ig pe a porter, scrubding the foors, | jast, and ip pti) im m critiemd , although better, want of food, &e,—all for the purpose, no doubt, of eco- The Baton Rouge Gazette hays that Mr. Douglas haw nemy and to make bim still more ‘‘gentee!"’—John's life became unbesrable. I know that he was much in want Old age, rather than acy particular dieease, has asserted its influence upen « paturally robust organization, The venerable entered inte ® planting partpership with a gertieman of Batou Rouge, and that the aegroes from his Mississippi of clothing. His boots were just about Off his | piantation, lately eold, are to be transterred to that feet; yet he could not get money to buy a new pair. state. In Conclusion, | would ask Mr. Bré the amount of Henry Winter Davis has deciined delivering the the “considerable sum’? John i# stated to have mate away with. He says it was to pay his butcher's bill. Jobn beppened fo call apon me one day he was sent out to pay the usva monthly butcher's bill. It was for De- cember or January, and the amount was about $7; four ounas of meat was the highest iter Tcouldeee. As Mr, Brovten is, Lam informed, in the custom of retaining in his bands, “rs eecurity,’’ considerable part of the wages of his aerwants, Thave rescon to belfeve that John merely tok thie method of peying himself and taking Frene! leave. I bave treeparted mvch op your valuable space, but T felt very indignant at the abuse gratuitously heaped on the head of a poor youth, who, Tam convinced, ls more tinned agairet than sinning—as I firmly believed, and do believe, all that young Foulkes has stated. ~ A. COLLINS, 25 Nassau street, THE CONCLUSION. MR. BROOKS TO MR. COLLT Wassunctow, Feb. 12, 1858. fm—You, who recommended tome a thief,a forger and @ War, as a house servant, now volunteer, in my ab- sence, to slander and Iibel my wife If the thief har has not imposed apon you, now that the fects of his theft and faleehood are known to you, you will £0 eay, cheerfully, and retract, where you bave pul lished all the libels and base insinuations uttered on a | 10, Savannal dp, ey ay No r thief's authority. Fdwd Malone, Kilss Ross. Misa Hallie Rien, Mes D1) spen But now, you adopt the thiet and the thief ties, | con enicni, Mim Aye Clark, De Ts Rimmel, wife, cid give you notice here, that T ehall forthwith not only hold | Tavid Knox. J Bowlengert Geo W Gregory. Sami T Kuspp— you legally responsible as the original uttorer, but for recommending to my house a thief, and, as if im collusion, and 6 in the steerage. For ( barleston in the stenmebip Nashvitie—A C Pore, KA Post, protecting him and endorsing bim, after robbery commit- tea. JAMES BROOKS: Post, Mies Gibba Mrs EA ist Hawke, Dr Manran, Mies B Gonld J Reckendoril and indy, Miss Perry, Mist bow, Wm 8 Hastie, T Buckholdt, J R Cnilin, W Wileor, Jas ‘Wm. A. Cottins, 26 Nasenu street. MR. COLLINS TO MR. BROOKS. No. 25 Nasaav erewet, Wallace, Mra M A Pearson, Gro Leaman, Win Seoles, Mise A Jiaatic, Jokn Sullivan, Misa E Furnias, Mise M Lyons. Naval Intell! P RB phn Fn hn a, Comman ”" or , wae at Valparaiso on the Ist of January, !aat Sim—T am favored with yours of the 12th, dated from from Pabeme. be would fe f- ‘a a ‘a Washington. that month, tovebing at St. Helena. You accuse me of recommending t you a thief,a} A Pg d oe of the United States sloop-of. forger, and a liar,” and, to crown the whole, of slander. | Bar St Law Place Saturday at the Brooklyn Navy tag your wife fa your abeenes, Yard, by the commanding officer of the yard. As thie is ‘These charges, sir are rather serious ones for a man of | your position and character to make, and may yet form a subject for the opinion of counsel. However, I must make due allowance for the excitement you seem to be laboring under, and | shal! therefore proceed, as calmly and fairly Vurpi the hmond correspovdent of the Petershui ‘ey reese, Writes ha followe—Tt ie not, perhaps, generally kucwn that the Hon. Edward Everett bas a sister now performing the sacre* duties of a Sister of Charity; yet such i the fact, and she ia about to take the position of the Lady Superior in the St. Joseph's seminary in this city, She will probably arrive nearly at the same time with Mr. Everett, who is coming to deliver his grand ora- tion on the character of Washington Ex Vresi¢ent Tyler is fast recovering from bis illness. Colonel Fauntiéroy, U S.A, is in Washington. Frank Dalton, the’ Boston Post says, ie paying «short vet to hes frien te ip Boston, and soon returns to Kansas, where bis success in business bas been very great. He re Les hie wife bas no: been In Kansas at any time to his kDow ledge, ‘The French Academy of Moral and Politres! Scien: in its #'ttivg of Saturday, 23d ult., electet Ftward Frer Vresicent of the Ui United States, to be Foreign Correape the section of politice, administ DEPARTURES, Fer Richtnond in the sexmabip Jamesto WE Drommord, RS Crooks Gee ohn Mary FE Boyd. Mre Blinn, Martin, Mrs Piteher, som, David Bverett, Jr before the iiterary societies of the University of altogether @ setret exhibition of the proweas of Uncie Sam's worthy knights of brass buttons and broadcloth, bo reporters were admitted on board. No doubt it was a vory creditable affair, considering the amount of powder ag circumstances will permit, to explain my position and motives In the matter, It wae not for the sake of slander that I undertook to reply to your attack on Foulkes. Why should it exhausted in their effort to make a noise, The St Lovie be bauled under the shears, when have been otherwise? You, your family, and your private of public affeirs, were nothing to me. It was sho will discharge her crew and pay them off. of no moment to me how or in what manner The United States steam frigate Merrimac, Commander Hitchcock, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 16th of Decem you managed yourdiousebold; but, sir, when I see a pud lie journal ¢emean itself inthe way yours has done, and ber for Valparaiso. ‘The United States attack, in the most outrageous manner, a young man in whose integrity | bad every confldence—magnifying his peculiarities—turning, with self eatisfied malice, his every act into deeds of hypeerity and orime, is {t not but right St Lawrence, Captain full, SHockina Crusty To a Litrin Onrnan Gren —The woman who bas been arrested in Fishel, ¥. Y.. fer shocking cruelty to @ little orphan gir! whom «he took Portuguese by about twelve years od, very pretty, and tells a straightforward story. One modo of tortaring completely burned to a blister, and after doing sv to tale jer and whip it the burned parts. Anotner mode to strip the child naked, lay her upon the floor, and then draw the heated poker over different parts of her person, burving her in a frightful manner. At avother thet 1, knowing comething of the other side of the question, tae the teacher put a hy the little girl's mo aod | should stand forth and testify in his bebalf? made ber keep it there thirty-one ‘hours, of cous On investigation, 1 find the charges against Foulkes are it food of. dre “ ae Myr attaches! {0 er h en " as ted at the back of the head, The suiferer reduced to a very amali focus indeed, when compared with | was asked why abe did not untle the string, and the an the avalanche of accueations you heap upon bin. Mrs. | ower wae that it wae tied in & hard knot, ao firmly that it Rrooks and your brother Erastus paid me the honor of a | sank into the hale. | she could not ea + or i . saity in cut all the hair off the child's head, an visit at ten o'clock A. M.of Thuradsy (the morning of pu her bead te a burn caused by coming In lication), commanding and imploring me toretract. They with a hot stove pipe on au oceadion of belig stayed about an Hour, and during the contereation which —p frigate eniled from Rio Janeiro December 16 for tho River Miate. | te bring up, hey gene in that village. The child ia a | her was to make her hold @ hot poker in her hed until | thia city and the various parts of Germany. On the other hand, there is every reason to believe that the Ireh emigration will fall off. Too markot for Iriah servant girls has been steadily lowering year after year, and plenty of “help” can now be obtained fur $3 aod $4 | per month. There is in facta plethora of Irish servant girls: and the market for laborers ix not very good in censequence of the stoppage of « many podiic works, railroads, Ac Anothor cause is the fact that Treland has become thinned ont, end Labor is in far better request thaa it was, The operation of the Ka cumbered Hatates Courts have been to take iho land away from the idie, bankrupt landlords who have cursed Ireland 0 long, and give it to worthy familios in fee sim ple, who have an interest in improving their little proper tiee, and to whom the labor of the peasantry will be of more value, It is not generally koown, but it is never theless true, that real estate in Ireland bas risvn nearly one hundred per cent im value during the past oloven years, this new land law, and that the sociai condition of the people is far better than it har been for @ baif a century Notwithstanding the unfavorable beglunixg, there is Teanon to believe that the emigration of this year will ex ceed that of last year, and the excess will be mainly fron Germany, who will be attracted to the Westera country Brooklyn City News. Finx.—About half-past 629 o'clock yesterday morving. & fire was diseovered in the clearing howe of Georges W Sti), well’ iron foundry, in Court street, near Dew building was destroyed, but no damage was dor main butldirg. Loss $2,900. Farmers’ Union Insurance Company, of Athens, la, for $1,000. THE MiLY HERALD, ‘The Marringe of the Princess Ioyal of Enge | lar d= News from Califrnia, the Mormons, the South Preific, &e -Aftal Lota Montes on Gallantry--Latest Intell, gence— Markets, dc, Ae, ‘a editon of the Famine Hees, among other things, will contaia — Fuil Particulars of the Nuptiala of the Princess Royal | of Fogland—vone at St. James’ Palace—The Bridei Pro. cession For aod—The Prevailing Dre Fushions—Avpon ance of the Bride—Wishes for her Happiness—Th» (; groom's Advance to the Altar—lotroguction of the ya’ Bride—Dress of the Bride—The Designs and Mat rial Dresses of the Royal Family of Rogland—The Marriage | Ceremonial—Tho Wedding Pinner and Bride Cake—The Heparture from London Arrival of the Bride and Bride- groom at Windsor, de. Two Werks Later News from California, the South la cific, ke. News from Sait Lake City, Interesting Letters from Our Special Correspondent in Kaveas, Affaire in Burope— Letters from Our Correspondente in Tondon, Paris, St. Petersburg and Rerlin—Fore'en [ra matic and Operatic News, &e. Incidents and Experience of a Cruise of over Two Yoare on the African Coast, lola Montes cn Gallantry, Affairs in Waabington— Proceedings of Congress. aitorial emapks on Matters of Interest ‘The Local Incidents of thie ane adjoining cities of gone tal interert. A Full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Mar koting In New York, corrected each week carefully awl accurately, The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of publ: | cation. Together with Police Report>—Theatrios! Matters—Re port of the Cattle Market—Money and Commercial Mar kots—Marriages and Deaths—Forming a great maas of in | teresting and miscelaneons reading. Terme—Oniy $2 4 year, four cents a singie copy. To be obtained at the office of the Hkkato and of ail new: 7887 | sree o> R40 For tots decrease two causes are agtiguable-—Oee, the cowmercial revulsion of last fail, aud the other the brovgbt cut with the money furatshed by their r, that already | ‘treumstance all due to the beneficial influence of | In Europe | 5 5s te Ae IRs Renee emer ean aaa This Da: ow rere conor Wo or enemy ere em vests for 63 tor |. 382 and 90 te iced Pra Ei porren a roadway, Ot the meaanfactory, 233 Broad’ Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupece, beat in the world, on sale, and the Pst Mr bt No. 6 Ames fouse. Coughs, In: and the ve rons throat affections and singere Gireet infiacnce to the aftcoted parce thay aie rat ritation. Bold by all druggiats. ve MARRIAGES aN} DEATHS. OAR ne: enn t Foremyson—L . Ly Jan. 2 ovis. —On Tuesday, Jan. 29, at Chatilion- 1 bur Long, Departement du Lolret. Francs, by Rev. ee Tigou, in the presence of Hon. John ¥. Mason, Minister Plenipotentiary and En’ Extraordinary nhed Staton of America to the Coart of France ae oe ALCARDER. Birem Hutehipson, Keq., formerly of Nei ~ + fey, U_S., to TRWRIKITR Annes Exe ToRnane, Tienri Louis, Coont de Loyauté, and niece of ‘the Duchess ¢¢ Montmorency de Trexxr—Dickmsn. —On Saturday e }, Feb. 13, by the Rev. Thousas Armitege, &. Gnaumr TeoKmn, of thie to Sorme C Incrivson, daughter of the late Cornelius bee! \ snson, Esa. M. D., of Jiermont, Rockland county, N. ¥, ; ud county wad California papers please copy. | Diced. Avip —On Sunday morning, Feb, 14, Iaaso AULD, m the RAH year of his age | The funeral wili take place from the Church of the Ayoaties, Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, om Tuesday morning, at balf pat ten o'clock Hla friends, | and those of hig son, J. 1. Auld, are invited to atterd. ‘d FanmaOp Lag on =. 14, of congestion ea usa, dangbter of Edward and Mary E. Baker, movtha and 9 days. vecal ¥ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of hee parents, No. 111 Kssexatrest, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. Conmoury.—On Saturday cvening, Fob. 13, of scartet | fever, Jou. son of Patrick J. and Catharine Connolly, aged | 3 years, 5 months and 7 daya, | e friends of the family are respectfwity invited to at- | tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 13 Peck slip, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock , without farther notice. ‘Seo Francisco, Cal., and Galway, Ireland, papers please copy. FaRnrgiiy.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 14, after a short HWwees, Wicnawe, sou ct James Farrelly, of Cranadition, county Cavan, Ireland aged 40 years, ‘the friends and axmaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at (wo o'clock, from the reaktence of his uncle, Jobm Garriger, soutbeast corner of Ninth avenue and Forty- third street. Hie remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Fawrerr.—On Saturday, Feb, 13, Pensn Pawcerr, in the ‘74th year of bis age. ‘His triende and acquaintances are pecthully invited to atten? the foneral, from the resid f hig son, No. ‘266 Weet Twonty-ninth street, this (Monday) afternooo, a es eek, = timore and Chicago papers please coy Finicen.—On Saturday Feb. 13, tones Viviane, {n the 44th year ot bis age, a native onaty Cavan, Ireland. Eis friends, thore of bis consing Michael, Joho and James Brady,’ avd of bis nephew, Barnard Downing, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, o& half paat one o’c!ock trom No. 164 Kast Twonty-ffth atroeg, Fotansner.—On Sunday moruing, Feb. 14, Wouae Oecan, the beloved son of George aud Josana Follansbee, aged 5 wouthe aud 25 days. The friends and arquainiances of the family are respect- fully invited to mitend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clovk, from the residence of Ris parents, No. 198 Fitth etre, Fenwas —-On Stiidey morning. Feb. 14, FRawK, infant ‘son of Samuel and Ana B Furman aged & months. ‘The friencs of the family are invived to attend the fume- ralreryices, at the resicence of his father, Mo. 12 Wess Twenty itth street, thia (Monday) afternoon, at foer ooloek , without further notices. GiawrworTH.—On Saturday, Feb. 13, Dr. Rowaxn Hor- kunson GrestTWoRTH, son of the tate Dr. PF. Glontworth, of Philadelphia, aged $2 yoara His friends, and those of his brother, J. B. Glentworth, are requosted to attend the fuveral, stom the Church of ¢ Holy ceposticw, Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, this (Moncay) afternoon, at four o'clock. : Philadelphia papers plaase copy. Haring —On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 13, at No. 178 East Twenty seventh street, after a short illness, Joswam B. Hawa, aged iL years, only son of David and Anna Haring. His remaina will be taken to Montville, New Jersey, for interment. Tiksky.—At her residence, No. 472 Pearl street, Axw Heyny, mother of Patrick Henry, carpenter, aged 76 yoara, Kor friends and acquaintances’ and those of her son, ave particularly requested to attend the fureral, from the above renidence, op Tueada& afternoon, at one o'clock. Horrivs —-On Sunday morving, Fob. 14, Mr. Prac | Horkays, aged 22 yours, a native of Touman, counry Lat- trim, Irelana, Hix relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tene the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, } from No 263, Monroe street. “His remaing will be taken | t Calvary Comotery. MePasitann.--At Saratoga, on Friday, Feb. 12, Wrusam | McPanvrann aged 30 years | Ibe frickds and acquaintances of hie brothers, Charles sod Joln. are reqoested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in law, John Keefe, No. 126 Croaby street, on Tuestay afternoon, at one o'cwck. His ramaina will be interred io Calvery Cometary son, —On Sunday morning, Fob. 14, Manaanar FL, danghter ot the late William Roberteon, aged 2 years and 6 months, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No 10 Wert Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at ono o'clock. Row papers plemse ov py ‘owns —-Ow Saturday, Feb. 18, alter s protracted and aintul illness, Jowaxwa Starr, only daughter of John amd - : Aged La a eng ¢ relatives and fricnds of tbe fazail, respectfully vited to attend the funeral, from tbe vesidence of ber ents, No. 29 Amity street, near Hiegs street, Sous ‘yn, this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o’cloak. Wexford papers please copy. Simosser.—In Brook!yu, on Sunday, Yeb. 14, Gross B. Simorsos aged 43 years The friewde of 'be family, snd those of Charles F. Elwell, are respectfully invited to aliend the funeral, on Du aiternocn, at two o’clo om bis late residence, No. 17 | DoflleM street, without further invitation Sreiss —On Bavardey, Feb. 13, after a painful it } Apsuttx Sruivs, born Lohman, wife of ator Steins, 40 yours and 4 mouths. Friends and noquaintances of Pastor Steins and chit. Are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, frou » G4 PUL Atreot, at wo o'block Uke TATLON.—-At Now Dorp, Staten Taland, oa Sunday morn- Feb. if, Eowaep Raweon, eldest gon of Kdward and lotie Ate Taylor. in the 20d year of his age. C ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fun afiernoon, at bail past one o'clock preciwoiy. ——=—E{K_{[{_{_ EEE MISCELLANEOUR, Rrere LESLIE'S FAMILY MAGAZINE, — cant Manel DRANK LESLIE'S FAMILY MAGAZINE, For March. i A aplendit number, Hl RFADY THis MORN A splendid number, READY THIt MORNING, YRANK LESLIE'S FAMILY MAGAZINE, Por Mareh FUTATE! Les, BALAAM-RWRUMATION TH Tee moat painful forms, also serofula, old uleers, aod tae | Foret cases of diseases of the blood, rest debiitvy liver ex Sidnoye, inciplert Consutayion, de. are most certalmly er. | ' | of scrofula mv ed the Beeh trom the peek, unt It cured Mra. Gore also of dyspepsia. cy i YATT'S LIFE RAISAM CURRD MR. BL RICK, Wom, 22 Grove miteet and I Cities market, of infammatary j rheumatiem and gout, afer be bad Leen crippled for year, . } vaTr LIFE MAIBAM CURED WM McLARED, ‘WEewe slore is No, 3 Reade sweet, of aa aleer | the entire leg trom Knee to instep, the Meek rotting to the home TATT® LIVE BALSAM CURRD WILLEP JAB | q., NO. 27 leks sreet, Brooklyn. of dee | tm nterrs om the leg, afer Nie Phyviriana bod decated teat exp | Pulation was necereary to sare his ie. | Hs, LIFE PALSAM FAS CURED 10.000 CASmE | of simatiar disessee, and {t will mow certaialy cure ang ease which ean be reaehed by medicine, It does not = ae Srey faa Oreo or apy bent ay mi rare’ pel dane rant sires. Agent for Brookyn, Mrs | Beye, 176 Pr tlow street, _ | ‘Ts RUBPER GLOVES CURR CHAPPED FA alt staooth, Dev, white and render the bande soft, sre impereic hot meRee e sale at all rudd DP, SON AND SUCCESSOR OF OLD in Hone. cpree conamption, bron shitia, spiking blood, might sweate, J. epiiepay or fits, palptiar herronanees, gecerml de 18, and all humors, Offee ew York city. 1. . | Gleerated (homt and inege 1, HONE, M De Ober liver complaint, dyape 1 all diseases « leers, tumors, ger nd street, near Kidriige, QTFARNE 4 WARYIN'S S WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAPRR, nd bare never failed to preserve ot Yo RNS & MA 4) Murray etreet, New Yorm . ‘ ONGUENT S SUFFERERS. —~ CLERGY. od ‘o bealth in a few days, many suffering. i anxious to make “ 1) wand (free) the » tbe Rey, JON M. DAGNA! kiym. TRIAL Tf ts INPORSTBLE TO newimable virtnes of Dy. Al wi caltowness, rougheess, ¢ oaving the in ta persona wine oS Dr Gow Nqeet toeetable rouge iss na A nAMUPA! And permanent ht A mn for ceparatin