The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1858, Page 5

One 1s to obviate the necesalty of stamping pateat- srticles where it is impracticable; also « provision for the olection of type founders and others as to the fraudu- Ft copies of their dies by electrotyping, &o. All appli- hens for extensions of patents shall be filed ninety days fore their expiration, amd the published notice sixty jy# betore the hearing of the case. These changes have suggested by Mesers. Maclay and Cochrane. The eral features of the bill are, that it establishes a Board Fxamivers for the purpose of securing uniformity in decisions. From this Board an appeal is ajlowed to Commissioner, who is to retain the powers he at pre- pt possesses. It prevents the concealment of applica- ps for renewals, thus affording the public an opportu. ly to be heard, and increases the salary of some of the cers. It wil: be seen from this that the committee do contemplate apy radical changes in the existing law, simply amending it where a change has beon shown be necessary. This will no doubt be strenuously op- d by the patent lobby, who desire an entire change he system, 60 ag to slip in their fraudulent extensions it revivals. the United States brig Porry was to sail yesterday morn- for the coasi of Brazil ithe following officers have been ordered te the stexmer lcrado, now preparing at Norfolk as the flag ship of the me equatron:—Captain Wm. L. Gardner; Lieutenant ward Lanier, Lieutenant Taomas H. Stevens, Lieutenant ner Read, Licctenant Wm. L. Powell, Lieutenant Be- ly Kepnon; Acting Master, Charles Carpentor; Fleet )geon, FAward Gilebrst; Firet Assistant Surgeon, A. M. Joab; Virst Assistant Surgeon, A. M. Vedder; Purser, E. Doran, Chief Engineer, W. W. W. Woodz; First Assist- } F.U. Dade, First Assistant, Thos. A. Shock; Second As- kant, J. W. Moore; Second Assistant, Alex. Greer; Third Fistant, Franklin K. Hain; Third Assistant, Thomas Pur Third Agaiatant, Phillip Inch: Third Assistant, Chas. Levy ; Boatswain, John McKinney ; Gunner, John Ovens: rpenter, Atmost Clinch; Sailmaker, Wm. Bennett 3. F. Butler, of Lowell, Mass , the attorney of the Mid- sex Mills Company, arrived here to-day, to look after Wolcott and the fifty-eight thousand doliars. If Mr. Hicott has not paid allof it away he wants some of it ik again for bis clients. He ix ready to give evidence dupon,and hasall the books aad papers forthe pose, He thinks Mr. Wolcott has paid the moucy away. ‘TH GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. WaAsuincton, Feb. 17, 1858, "he majority of the Senate’s Committee on Territories /@ completed an elaborate report. The bill which ac- opanies it is similar to those heretofore presented ‘on 1h occasions, and admits Kansas into the Union under Lecompton constitution. ommodore Jones is lying dangerously ill, near Wash- ton. official statemert shows that the effective force of navy embraces sixty two vessels of all kinds. Latest from the State Capital, PORT ON THE DELAYS IN THE COURTS—BKOOKLYN PMRKY PROPRIETORS TO BE S#NT FOR—EXCITING SXRCUTIVE SESSION —LEAVENWORTH'S NAM# SENT J¥—HIS CONFIRMATION DOUSTFUL—REMOV AL OF HE CaPITAL—RAILROAD PARALLEL TO BROAD- WAY—RX SECRETARY STANTON TO SPEAK ON FRI- DAY BVBNING—INSPECTOR GENFRAU'S REPORT, ETC. Arnayy, Feb. 17, 1858. fr H. Baker presented an able and elaborate report, by |. James S. Sluyter, chairman of a eciect committee ap. ated by a resolution of the last House, to inquire into alleged delays mm the courts of justice of this State, to gest a remedy if they find delays exist, and to report result of their investigations to this Legisiature. Tae hort gives the result of extensive and thorough inquiry » the condition of the courts throughout the whole State, wing tbat serious delay and impediments exist 'n soma ww of the State, owing partly to an inadequate distribu. n of judicial force; for instance, the business in New rk, the firet district, equals that of the entire secen er districts, while the judicial force given to that dis- pt is not more than one-eighth of the whole State. Mr. yter recommends some measures to do away with the sent disintegration of the Supreme Court, to make it as intended to be, a court for the whole State, instead jocal court for partiqular districts, which ja effwet it He also recommencs (in sccordance with Governor he's a's _ngetiticen| “gn ast to prevent the abuse of in- ‘ap act to prevent appeals for delay.’ J panes a 8 the comparative condition of the busi- 6 of the Rugli-b ant French courts with ourowa, The port thos great care avd research, and is a most va bie documert considering that Mr. Sluyter has per med ai) this labor without ary compenracien, and taking account the value of the report and the statistics ae- npany ing it, be is entitled to great creo tl an! praise We is 4 Dill tm the han ts of ths Committes on he House, relating to the ferries and rai eo New York aud Long Island. Tul, u fwd, cheicnan of thie cocmitier, House tuat they find it witfieait wo procure tae tntor wary % BUCH @ Consideration of the aubject as “emands, without authority to sond for sons and papers. From this, it seems that the pro- etwors of the ferries are reictaot to communicate any prma‘iim. The House sbould cirect the attendauce of Jag Conve jucctial geutlomen forthwith. The executive se-8i0n to-day occupied nearly three Ad execitiog debate occurred on the question or Seott (Gemucrat) OF Saratoga, as to thi eroor to appo'nt Lean Commissione + Senator ts ‘amtliar with the subject, having bre smotion before the Legitiatere of fous sexeion, eo he was a member of the lower ‘The discus nok a wide rapge, resulting in & victory oa the nocratic ride of the Senate. Horernor King sent up to-day the name of Bias W. avenworth as Canal Auditor. it was reforret to a commitiee. This pomivation is against the dictum of central regescy, and itremains in doubt whether he 1 be confirmed. Several senators feel & couriction the selection of officers of a genera! peg bould locaed on the Seutral Raiirced. Sl : fenand W. A. Wheeler—the two ‘strongest on the repud- a side, one from Chemung, the other from fomokins ~ ome an attitude of indepeedence, the numinatina woall thrown overboard, Besides, it is more than hated At Senators Stow and Williams are pot exactly #o firmly und to republican discipline ax to follow Governor King his Way wardness, Why notopen the Senate doory on Minexday noxt, so that the public may have some iden the harmonious astion in executive seveiony? What Vs the “river water and bear-meat” Senator? . Hanford, (dem.) gave notice of a bill ty remove capital of the State, to the city of New York Tae “ves po reasons Why he desires thie change, abiy do wo when the matter undergoes tia wion. Mr. Scholl similar bill im Senate. Sr, Case, House, wanta to go to Ayracune ir, Winoe gave notice this morning of hi introduc the bill for constructing @ rai » city of New York, running \ ous the details of the bill, Squire Winne, aod let us ) how cuch ot the famous dae: ob Sharp project there t The panic appears vesrly business beias to ive, if the impudence of the lobhy le suy criterion. fe shal! have Mr. Stanton bere on Fritay evening. p npe of the Assembly Chamber will be granu to him, will not be treated as shabbily us he was by the (runt 4 directors of the AcademF of Music in New York. abreke and abuses of the administration wilt } med to with gusto by the cans and thot ed 48; the demoorats will remain at home, Me s ¢ sites the academy failure, hae been ii ir New irk, at the residence of F 0. Perrin, Deputy Clerk of ¥ napector Geagrat Rruce sent io bis report this morn- He cann® report any increase tn the agit of militia during existing, military statutes nization would apoddily be perfected, and the § a body of citizen soldiers unsurpassed in the Uaited He compiains that the people 1 not pay the MmMutation, and gives the assessors an! collectors joular jestie,” for their neglect to conform to law THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER PREPATOH Atnany, Fob. 17, 1858, executive session of the Senate to day extended till Jy 3 o'clock. It is understood that a nomination in of Mr. Benton, for Auditor, was sont in by the wernor. The Senate waa quite fall, Messrs. Stow and iliame, although sick, attending during the session motion being made, as usual, to refer the nomination roy" from the Jodicial district, an amendment iy time for the reception of thoir emote ih duty. A bard le wok pl eventually the amendment was = thus teveing ithe nomination for thia session. Stow ix under- to have voted with the ‘amerienas, and democrats in Gt the amendment. A. motion was then made to ponsider, and was defeated, thus preventing any subse action. ‘ ————————_ ——_—. ‘The Bay State Mills, Boston, Feb. 17, 1858, ta meeting of the creditors of the Bay State Mille Cor- to-day, roprosonting claims of over $800,000, the wing gentlemen were appointed receivers:—Wm, Ap- on, T. B. Crowningshield ana Israel Whitney. Denth of Captain James G. Farrar. Cnraniestox, Fob. 16, 1858. ithe body of Captain James G. Fartar, of the bark eshire, of Damariscotta, has been found in the dock. had been in the company of a friend the night pre ing, and it is supposed fell accidentally from the wharf. ¢ fags of the shipping in the port were placed at half- as a token of respect to the memory of the deceased. ——— United States Supreme Court. Wasmivaton, Feb. 17, 1858, 0. 67. The People’s Ferry Company, of Boston, va. Jo- Reors and David Warner, ots. Argued for p files, and submitted on printed argument for the sp. llants. ‘The Southern Matt, ‘Wasmvetos, Fo. 1°, 195°, mall from all points south ss late as due isto but brings no news of importance. jj Atelever NEW YORK HERALP, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 TOIRIV-BIRTH_OONGRESS, Piner GESHION, Benate, Wasntnaton, Feb, 17, 1858. THY VENEZUELA GUANO APPAR, Mr. Fostex, (opp ) of Os , introduced a resolution calling on the Presinent tor further information in reference to the case of Philo sbeitoa aad Avis Isiand, Adopted. THK MICHIGAN LRGINIATURE ON TE LRCOMPTON CONSTITUTION, Mr Ouaxprrn, (opp ) of Mach., presented the resolutions of the Michiyan Legis'ature in apposition to the adunission of suy More Fave Staies iuio the Union, aud agalest tho Tecompton constitution, TUR PROPOSKD PROTECTORATK OF AMERICA. The following preainbie and resolution, introduced yes. terday by Gen. Borst, (opp.) of Texas, were tien taken up for consideration: — Whereas, the eventa connected will (ie numerous ettiarts of the people of Mexico and tha #entra! americs of this evnti: neni, @establich and mainiain orser and good government. since their separation from the mother country, have 90 far Fewulted ip failure andeonseg uegt nuarchy, wad demonstrated tw tho world ths inability of said peo et an object alike ro desirable and so indispen welfare wud Prosperity; therefore, Resolv: MEXICO AND RAL ‘That the Comal ations te in- gamete Loguire into att ec he ex pedienes of ts pr states deciarin on the Bua'es 01 Boe mui Mexico, Ni + JOS mats. Honduras and San Salvador, in such form an extent us shall be nd peces#ary lo Kecy ve te the people of said states dhe blessings Of good and stable republican government. Mr. Witso, (opp.) of Macs , thought it wat an extraor- dinary proposition, and calculated to foster a #pirit of fli- busterism, and disgrace us in tho oyes of the civiliz.d world Mr. Hovustox, (opp.) of Texas, stated it was not a propo sition to extend our dom/nions, but ein 10 benefit our neighbury. Be was opposed t filibusterivm, but thought the subject worthy of consideration, expecially as other Powerg have ‘lesigus on Central Americs. Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., objected to Uke refarence, because the Central Am States would justiy regard such @ referenes a8 aa indignity. Although weak, they. were sovereiyn indepencent states, with whom we have treatics, anc therefore should be regarcod ts political equals.’ He doubted the policy of establisiing @ protecto- rate anywhere. Mr. (opp.) of N. H., offered an amendment that— oe nue, & State of colonia depen nee iv not calentated to justrute the theory and practice ot perfect freedom, therefore the Cor: : Hons are also instructed to inquire wyth r to Canuan and other British porsesstons on the Amerieau Continent, Wr. Tooms, (adm.) of » Mivocatod the resolution. He saic that the time for action was not distant, and it had better be considerod now. Mr. Mason moved to lay tho resolution on the table, which was agreed to. TUE ARMY BIL Was then jaken up. Mr. Jounvon, (adm.) of Tenn., eubmitted a substitute, which Mr. Witsox accepted instead of his own amend ment, providing for four thousand volunteers to eerve in s. Mr. Johnson said that be offered the Racadment de © ho bolieved that it reflected the views of the administration, ‘The bill which was reported by the Military Coinmittae aid pot represent the wisbes of the admiai -aNou, which bad pot asked for a permanent increase to the standing army. He argued the importance of the redue tion’ of government expenses, Congress holds the parse strings, and the <dominant party aro hold responsible tor the expenditures. He referred to the subject of polygamy in Utah, bat said there was more practical polygamy in New York city than at Sait Lake, the difference being that it was tolerated in the lat- ter place by religious bediet, but exists in the former in violation of law and the msl sense of the community. Mr. Cuixpurk, (opp.) of Mich., moved to atrike out the fourth section of the original bill which proposes tochango the method of promotions Srwarp aud Witson favored, Aczers. Prom Ivison oppaked the moti Without taking action the House of Kepresentatives. Wasuisoton, Feb. 17, 1858, THE MARYLAND OONTIOTER HuteTION. The House passed a resolution 'n the Maryland contested election case, declaring it ineapedient t» grant the prayer of Mr. Brooks for @ special committee to take testimony iu the case. ‘TID! KANSAS QUESTION. The House went into Com attee of the Whole on the Indian appropriation iil. Mr. Arkixs, (adm.) of Tea., made a epcech favoring the admission ot Kabsas under the Lecompton constitu tien. Mr. Lovzzoy, (opp.) of JUL, atgued tht the conflict is A batweon (he Norah and Sonth bat between treesom ana slavcry, and between the priatiples of liberty and He said the Prevent and the Jesuit’ Chief 'y, and are emon wor: averment tbat certain as Tank But foul treason cinge are prope Against God and his ano’ ‘The commitice then rose, an’ Fires ta Baston Rostow, Fety, 17, 1858. o'clock last night « fire broke out in No. 44 Union street, whieh ww neariy destroyed, together Noe. 40 ana 46, aod also a small builuing im the rm fronting on Friend etreet. A fire cartier in the evening dest street, corner of Cajon. Among the oceupante of the buldings burned were {; Chamberlain & Co, trou workers, Joba C. ae House adjourned yea No. 187 Hanover ai, shoe: stoves; Lermont and C. a ‘Ths amount Of the loss i from $15,000 ¢> $20,000, Pires at Springfield, Ohto. Svaixerecn, Feb. 17, 1458. A Gre here lect night destroyed the Weetern Public School building. Loe 710,000 rod Another fire destroyed a large stable valued at $700; no insurance. Both fires aro uppoeed to have been the work of an incendiary. Destructive Fire at St, Catharines, Sr. Cavmunuyn’s, ©. W., Feb, 17, 1858, FY goods store, Cairnes’ leathor store, Jacks tobli#bment, and two #aloons in Odd Fet- Burrows’ aon’s jewelry lows’ Hall, were dostroyea by fire thin morning. low heavy, and only partially insured. Five ait Elaaira. Biaita, N. ¥., Feb. 17, 1858, A fire broke out in Water street in this place at 2 o'clock this morotng, and before it could be subdued twolve stores were destroyed, ‘The Mempbte at Charieston. Curries, Feb, 1 ‘The ecrew steam-bip M of rived bere from New Vork at 10 o'clock ¢ mpl bie morning. Weather Report. fy Ue Northors, Tas cra, Westere and Beethern Taw graph dnce.— —Ctice 2h Wait atroet. | | Plows. Romer. | New York.. Clear. ; # { = | 26° [Clear and colt “ jMidR'EN. W.) 12° (Clear | Oswego. . A.M to | Portiand, Mi A. My Ne 8 | P.M IN. Wil 42° [clear AL MAN. Wd Zero. \Clondy and frost | M 10° [Cloudy Rastport, M AM ; Charlot'n, YF] A. M M | M | “ | M | M. | M | eM | Halifax, No 8..] AM. | Baltimore... AM . | Very cold Phitedetpbs.. A.M] — | 18° |Cisar. P.MIN. W.) 20° Hartford, M. IN W.) 14° |Clear. Frontcosro Tie AM] N. Pi WhiteRivJune’n} A.M.) oN = St. Joboab'y, Vij AMIS. W.| 1°b.2/Strong gale. Burlington. 9AM.) W. | Zero. Montreal,......) — |S. W.] Zero.|Cloar ond cold. Springticld Mas jy M.| = | 16° | Clear «nd cold. PM x. . * Ci Sebenectady: Auburn, Cleveland. Rarlington Jowa| Rock Istand.... Tanesville, “wie Prairie du Chien Fuiton, TM. Thicago...... Fond du Lac Milwaukie... Detroit, Mich. Columbus, O nm thtrert g, ities Natchez, Miss.. New Orleans .. BNEW YORK LEGISLATURE’. @enate. Aunany, Feb, 17, 188 PRUTIONS. By Mr. Sioay (fem.)—Agatvst abolishing the City’ Court of Brooklyn. Commirsiovers from the payment of interest on the Arse- Dai purchage money. By Mr. Stosy—-To shorten the term of office of certanr Brovk'yn city ofleials. kePORTS. By Mr. Seivora (dem.)—Favorably, relative to the flahe- Ties of New Utretcht and Gravesend by Mr. Havstp (rep.)—Reiasive to the better protec- sien of the pm pepe oe Lol . ‘i f Py Mr. Sewer (dem. Peat remove the State capital to New York city, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Scrmt7—Ii lative to the appointment of clerks of the Police courts of New York. by Mr. Evy (Jem )—To amend the law relative to pria- cipals and faciors, or agents. Tbe Senate parsed the bill relative tothe Wallabout burial ground Taw, and then went into Executive session. Assembly, Aunany, Feb. 17, 1868, ‘Tho Speaker appointed Messrs, Duryea, McKown, Dyck- man, M. Miller and Adams a committee to present the gold medal to Commander Hartstein, Amongst the petitions preeented was one to compe! the payment of laborers’ wages in coin or State bills. IMLS REPORTED FAVORABAY, To create a now ward in Brooklyn, Requiring returns of unclaimed ¢eposits in the savings banks. ‘To incorporate the Great South Bay Steam Forry Com- pany. By Mz, Wain (dem.)—To repeal the Metropolitan Police Dill. (Accompanied by a written report.) Mr. Mc¥err (dem.) reported favorably a bill to allow the Harlem Railroed Company to run engines to Thirty- — street. ‘Tho bill was referred back, on motion of r. Rus, ‘The Committee on Commerce and Navigation received: wer to send for persons and papers relative to the New ‘k ferries. Mr. Lawkench: (dem.) reported agalnst legalizing the nets of the New York Supervisors in the payment of the Dilis for refreehments for the Board of Canvassers. NOTICKS OF ILIA, By Mr. Baxrorp (dem. )—-To remove the State capital to New York. Dy Mr. Wryye (dem.)—For the construction of parallel bg hy ov Broadwey and parallel atreets. y Ly (dem.}—To repeal the act to promote mevical £¢ By Mr. Gee ‘(dem.)—To amend the New York fire- men’s chorter. By Mr. 7. Joxes Jr., (dem.)—To incorporate the Taven- tors’ Aid Association of New York; also, to regulate eteam- boat piers and slips. Ry Mr. LAWRENC® (tem. )—To suppress intemperance yt legalize the :alo of intoxicanng liquors. ir. SUTHERIAND (dem )—To create the office of hana ot Deeds in Weatchester county. By Mr. MeKows (rep.)—To provide for the payment of the traveliing excexsesof the Regent of the University. Ry Mr. Buss (rep.)- * abolish the office of Regeut. By Mr. Dvtansy (dem.,—To abolish the office of Com- Plaine Clerk in New York. By Mr, Racneruee (Am.)—To appropriate 5,000 acres of ‘State unimproved land tor the purpose of rearing and do- icating the Americen elk. Mr. Cask (rep.)—To remove the State capital to Sy- racuse. By Mr. T Jonna, Jr.—To establish a railroad clearing houre in New tfoke ‘ATRL Mr. Law (am) ve notice of a jresolution to grant the use of the Assembly chamber to Hon. F. P. Stanton, on | Friday everirg next. He took occasion to repudiate the | idea that he had any intention to test any man’s political | sentiments, and said that ho asked it merely as anact of | courtesy. Mir. Davzon (dem.) declared that he had signed the let- ter aa an act of courtesy, and because he was willing that the advocates of Mr Stanton’s policy should be heard, for | be bad full confidence in ite weakness, ae hea TROUT, ‘ext ‘Ssura (dem Moree better regulation of New York Fire Department. By Mr. Segiyx (dem. )—For the repeal of the acts to | regulate stege routes. Work before the Legislature. VHh NEW YORK FERRIES. Tne Committcet on Commerce and Navigation propose | to confine their investigation in regard to ferries between | | New York and Prooklyn to the current business of each | separate ferry for each of the last seven years, To effect this, they will desire to know the values of the boata and | cther property actually in use and necessary mm conduct- ing each ferry; he actual expenses of rents, labor, mate- Shipwrecks on the Const. AN UXENOWN SCHOONER SUNK—HER OREW SUPPOSED TO BB LOeT Lone Brancu, N. J., Feb. 17, 1868. A ¢chooner was Giscovered this morsing sunk, about half « mile from the beach, of Long Brauch. One dead Also, to reieaze the Central Park ; body was discovered in the rigging, and was taken off by Captain Joreph H. Weet with a wrecking boat fhe rest of she crew are supposed to be lost. The pame of the schowner is unknown. She basa new mainsail and two large Surten purchaver reacy rigged, and looks like @ wrecking schooner. Ber wasis are about half out of water. L088 OF ACHOORER CAARLER COLGATE—HER GREW SAVED. Lona Branca, Feb, 17, 1808. ‘The schooner Charles Cotgate, from Baltimore for New York, with a carge of corn, went ashore at Squan beach last night, at 12 o’closk. She has five fect water in Ror hold and is Milling fast. All hands are aaved. —S Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuivatow, Feb, 16, 1858, ‘The Heads of the Douglas Men Cut off at the West. ‘The die is cast; the line of demarcation is drawn. To- day the Postmaster of Chicago, Mr. William Prico, the in- timate friend of Senator Douglas and the plant tool of the editor of the Chicago Zimes, was removed, and the former Postmaster, Isaac Cook, one of the stand by national de- mocrats and the most efficient practical potitictan in the State, re-appointed. This is to be followed up by the ap- pointment of Col. Carpenter as Marshal of the Northern District of the State, in the place of Mr. James Davidson, tho present Marshal, anti-Lecomptonite. Other anti-le- comptonites in the State will have to make room for na- tional men; and I should not be surprised if every socod- ing federal officer .in Illinois were to be displaced by a reliable democrat of the true stamp. We shall now see whether there is room in the State for three partiea—the democratic, the black republican and the Douglas party. The news from Chicago is that the Douglas anti- Lecompton ticket for Mayor, and other nominees of the Anti-Lecompton Convention, we be utterly defeated; and that immediately afterwards national democratic ae hay be re-organized and nase ona Logrnoesd As to having one set of democrats in and rad eeother ta Indlans and Pennsylvania, i 00 aboard to be seriously entertained. Tu the State of Ohio, the reform was commenced to-day by the appointment "of Sam Modary as Postmaster at Columbus. The Cleveland Postmaster’s conversion came too late. He will walk the piank in a day or two at farthest, to make room for @ national man of fewer doubts and more re. principles The reform {movements will, mo doubt, reach Michigan and Wisconsin. In the State, Gen. Case left all the appointments to Senator Stuart; and as Mr. Stuart himeelf is compromised by the late re- bellion, some of his asgociates in Michigan will have to go back to the ranks. ‘There wil}, in all probability, be a torcblight procession on the return of Ike Cook to the Chicago Post Office, and a thorough overhauling of all the subordinates. They will, no doubt, freely return to the condition of popular sovereigns, from which they were improperly seduced by appointments to office. It is expected that many of them will immediately leave for Kansas. Senator Johnson and the Public Binder. Wasuunaton, Feb. 15, 1858. James Gorpon Bennett, EsQ., Eprrok of Tex New York Heratp:— ‘Sim—On my return yesterday from New Orleans, after an absence of several weeks, your paper of the 21st of January last was handed to me, and in it I fod ap arti- cle upon public printing over the signature of [eter J. Smith, which charges corruption upon the part of a Southern Senator in the appointment of Mr. Boteler as public binder of the Senate, but gives no names of any Senator. ‘This appointment or election is made by the Senate Committee on Public Printing, and the committee is com- posed of but three members—onc from the North and two from the South. Of the two from the South I was the only one who supported the firm of Pettibone & Botelor, who were duly elected and appointed public binders; and, of | consequence, Iam the Southern Sepator against whom there charges are pieced ; ‘The charges are defamatory to the last he ga ir of the Zist ul. 10n, and are utterly un quest you to read them in your The charges are without foun true. never bad @ business transaction with Mr. Boteler, and certainly never was his debtor for fifty dollars in my lite. I have known bir for some years as a merchant of | thiscity, and always as an honorable man and a gentle- man. Ip supporting him for this appointment I was gov- | erned by no interest, direct, contingent or remote, and | had no mottve other "than that of befriending him ina manccr entirely legitimate, and uot inconsistent with tac public rervice. I re- rials and repairs; the several repairs; the several rates of | tere for foot passeugers, carriages, &c.; and the income | fi ch, and the total income from all sources. They pointed their eetings to be held at 4 P. M. in the executive chamber at the Capitol, and will devote their wkution ax folows:—On Tuesday, Feb. 23, to the Union Ferry Company; Wedneseay, 24th, tothe Astoria and cenpomt Ferry Company; Thursday, 25th, to the Hous- ton | Brooklye Ferry Company; Friday, 26th, to the Peck slip Ferry Company. THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL. | The Committee on Cities and Villages, un ing fever of the reper! of the Metropolitan Police bill, s 44 a lengthy argument in favor of the proposed repeal. The | report is well written aud quite elaborate. It reviews the | history ef the Now York police from the year 1844, in oder to prove lie entirely local character, and to show | that itoriginated with the people: and although subject from time to 7% Legislative action, is an institution i. the formation an conirel of which the desires of | Ue taxpayers and —residenta of the city oan | should prevail. The cifference between former acts of | the Legislature on pollee matters aad the act of 1857 is | sbown in an attempt to prove that the former were simply the mu ual co operation of the people and their represen- tatives in legisiation, whilst the elthor was an act of usur- on. The conrtitutional question involved in the act ts ly dizcueved in sn endeavor wo show that the law is at Dest but a encce sso! evasion of the constitution. The de ciaton of the Court ot Ay is dissected and criticised 5 report says that the cities of A and iecklyn have not only been degraded in jon of the right of eclectiog Potice Commia- they bare alzo been with sach ad. a Durthens in the expendituros of mo. neye ae woult suit the extensive views of the centralized Commissioners. By the existence of the law and the mas pugement of thove by whom ite stipulations are being car. ried ont, there bave been added lo the expenses of the treasury over $250,000, This is urged as ap unanswera- bie argument in favor of the repeal of the bill, and an posi 1s made to the State to stand by the rights of the city of New York, as they would bave their own rights pro- tected and held sacred. POLICE COURT CLERKS. Mr. Doherty's bill relative to the appointment of Police Justices’ clerks, gives the appointment tathe Police Jus- fees, They are to helt effice for the same term as the Justice, to be removed only for cause, and then by the Board of Super vieors ‘The second rection defines the duties of the clerks. which are the same as pow. They are to receive a moneys paid for wnes or penaltins, And pay them « monthly to the Chamberimin of the city; their penal bonds to be $1,000, an: d with the Comptroller; their salary to be the eure If the clerks need aiditional clerical belp. tue Jost snd thelr sel be styled and named to have all the power of posice .&e. The offices of Clerk of a Terk, and of Scrivener, as now existing, are abols hed. The act to take effect immediately. PRINCIPALS AND FACTORS. Mr. Fly's Dill amending the law relative to principals, Mnetors, OF agenie is in substance somewhat efmilar to Mr. {i to prevoat frauds by warehousemen, wharfla- dothere. The punishment for fraudulent transfers, ments, ke , le the aame. but the principle an which 1ODF is Yo be elicited im the case i such that it will e sanction of the bar. Tt provides that the aiion of teetimony of eny defendant can be used ogainet him. PROTECTION OF THE REMAINS OF THE DEAD. Mr. Wadeworth © bil! to reguimte the butial and protect the repoee of the dead provider:— 1 Thevcne to tury the dead and protect their repose, and maintain any action tor cisturb'ng the place of burial, pC ni discretion fo remove and reinter their re- belong to the relatives of the person deceased. Soc iz right in the first instance to belong to the surviving Wite or husband, uext to the child or fo the next of kip 2. In care of the ale of any burial ground or in case it is taken for public the parties 0 taking or hold the ground shell compensate the relatives for the cost eneh removal iidren,and then ‘So much for that charge. ‘The charge that I sought to confer upon Major Heiss the appointment of Public Binder, upon condition that he would share the profits with me, is equally wholly untrue. The truth is that I neither sought nor ever aad a conversation with Major Heiss upon the subject of the public binding or any other subject from the hour of my arrival ip this © ~ Ie to the instant of the appointment of Pettibone & Boteler, nor did the name of Major Heiss ever cross my lips but once, when, being asked if 1 would have any chjection to voting for Major Heiss,as he, Mr. Botoler, desired w form a copartnership, I replied that he bad ve respect and confidence, and | would sapport him with pleasure, and this was the conversation that I ever hat upon the subject. The further allegations—relauing to the ities of Mr. Beteler—proclaim ne moral torpitude, and are of no eon- sequence ip this connection ; neither is the assertion that | the Prestéent had administered s severe rebuke to this Southern Senator entitled to a thought. No one would believe that the President would stoop to rebuke one he thought capable of acts so ertminal and infamous, nor forget himself so far as to attempt a rebuke upon any Senator where name and howpr stood untarnished in his estimation. In view of the foregoing, which presents, unimpas- sioned, what are the facta, on my own kpowladge, it be- comes evident that your correspondent was enher de- ceived and imposed upon,or was actuated by a persoual malignity towards me in making bis statements. In either event | conceive it to be proper that you should fur- nish me his address, since, in so acting, if he has been de- Sclved b wel ound toes on ‘oppertanity to do me that jas- ee which any man under like circumstances would be anxious todo, If,on the other hand, he baa been intiuenced by malice in this mattor, ge La ap himgelt of the columns of your ‘a algate rlander upen one who has not offended, T feel coniident that you, aa an editor of @ journal aiming’ and protean to vindicate truth, let it wound whomsoover it may, wi not allow yourself to become his protector by pom deb him frem acporure. As a matter of justice, therefore, | respectfully request that you will fuenmh me the name and address ar your correspondent before mentioned. | am, yy, ree} a yorr obedient servant, RW. iSUN. Naval Intelligence. The United States steam frigate Wabash, bearmg the broad pennant of Flag Officer Hiram Pauiding, arrived at this port yesterday, in seven daysfrom Havana. The fol- lowing is a list of ber officers:—Flag Officer Hiram |’auld- ing, Commander-in-Chief of the Tome Squadron, Captain Frederick Fog'e, Lieutenants, George T. Sinclair, Rd ward A. Barnet, D. M. Fatrfax, J.C. Beaumont, Leonard Mant ing, 8. P. Quackenbush, Hudson M. Garland: Purser, Mo- Keen Huchenan; Surgeon of the Fleet, G. R. #&. Horner; Chaplain. Moses B. Chase; Captain of Marines 1. Macom ber; Ubief Engineer, James W. King; Passed Assistant tant Surgeon Wm. Johnson, tr. ; of Marives, James Lewis; Flag Officer's secre inal! Paniding; Midshipmen, M. sioard, see HH. Dalton, ©. 8. Norton, A. P. Cooke, Geor; lea, Modgett, T. I. Pastman, Nathaniel @ Green, Captain's ( 1 AO. Shall: Parser’s Clerk, EK Meliach! First Assistant Fog! Montgomery Fletcher, 1). Bb. Macom Assistant Fogineers, T Williamson, EW. Mann ‘ J. Jones, J. W. Phomp: ron, Ir., George J heres Boatswain, Charles: Woodlant Gunner, Wm. H. Hamilton; Carpenter, &. Mager, Sail- maker, James Ferguson, The crew of the United States ship St. Louis will be paid o@ on Monday next. Purser Uy bas been ill at the Astor, He is now quite well. The officers are generally detached andjare leaving town. Orders bave been received at the Charlestown Navy Yard to fit out the Macedonian with despatch. It ia re- ported she will go to the Me@iterranean. It is expected the new sloop will be nearly if uite framed at the close of thie week. On Satarday nechoonar left the yard whh guns, rigging and eiber ok stores for the frigate Conati tution, at the Portamouth, N. H. Navy Yard Oe ee en Bae te ee it, and San Jacinto, Capt, Bell, with the sloop of war Nort 3. In care no relatives appear then the parties taking or convey ing shall remove #il tombstones or other mementoes of the doy ed atl place them aa pear as may be in their original position Explosion of the Stenmer Magnolia Fifteen | to Twenty K: Wriaixetox, N. C., Feb 17, 1868. The steamer Magtolia, bound to at Whitehall to day, killing from fifteen to twenty persons. A few of the bodics have been recovered Markets. PHILADELPBIA STOCK POARD. Partapeurnia, Feb, Stocks stesdy. Peoneytvania fives, 8714; Resding fil. toad, 2%; Morria Canal, 60; Long isiaod Railroad, 15), | Vepnsylvanie Railrowt, 45. New ORLEANS, Fob. 16, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day, 6,000 bales, ata decline of ye. midciimg, 1le. a 11 qe. ‘Stock in port, 390,000. receipts as compared with last year, 160,006 Seuthern ports, 481,600. Lard in barreis, 100. Meas perk, $16 50. Uther articles anchanged. Avoveta, Ga., Feb. 17, Cotton—The market is dull, with a dectine of 4) my * aNe Piniapetrnia, Feb. tA 1857. our i ult and unchanged; ales ot 1,400 bla, Wheat | woe $1.8 $105: ‘white “Misa st 50, Corn firm; em it Stet Ie, at 800. for yellow. I'rovisions tend upward, Lardy 10340. © 11340, 7. in bbls, and been vhisnsy, Qle. fo@ advanced 4c. Bartimore, Feb. 17, 1808 Flour quiet at orE Wheat nominal, with ‘hight a peg red, $1 05 a 10; white, $1154 $120. Corn Het, at S8e. for white and yellow. Whiskey buovant; ny whe 8 2e.; Ohio, We, Cloverseed cull at 8475 ny etteville, exploded | Decreased | ditto at all | Np Prone, wore 0h Hong Keng ox'the 100h of De. cem| ‘The #! of war Levant, Com. » sailed from Hong Kong on the 7th of December, for United States. Mlontatrry AMONG THR Mivierens.—Since the Ist of Ja- nuary of the present year, we have published obituary noticas of the following clergymen:— Rev. Daniel Baker, at Austin, Texas, Rev Be hb Sneed McKloy, at Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. J. Lebmapowsky, at Clark county, Ind. Rev. t 1B. Carmichael, at’ Vernon, N. J. Key. Wm, famecy, st'Phusedotphle | Rev, A. Harmon, at Savannah, Ga Holloway W. Hunt, in Mercer 3. Nod. Jacob Norton, at Billerica, ly Waugh, actions . Jobin W. Perkins, at Boston. Lester Lewis, at Middlotown, Conn. Daniel Gurrows, at Mystic, Conn. Samuel Gilmao, at Charleston, 8. C. Jobo © Welsh. at Providence, RL . Jobn Knox, at New York, Rev. Rew | | Scraxme Cor rt—Crncvit — Noa. 15, 194, 86, 106, 198, 198, 201, 202, 203,'204) 206, x07; 208) ore, 210. Usnee Staves Dieraret Comet —Now. 74, 79, 166, 90, 91, 5 MW, 190, 148. and the following caces set down 46, 65, 77, 78. 84, 98, 107, 108, 109. | Seren Covet —Nos. 600, 272, Lt, 20, ‘28, 181, | 40. m, oan, Ne 204 143, ‘dan’ on0, 570, 471, | 576, 67 7, G81, 694, £86, 51 | 4 8, bse, bor, 592, 505, 595, 596, Part 1 —Trial by Court without « jury , 80, 81, $2, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89,00, | 100, 102. Part 2.—Nos. 2, 6, 98,41, 42, 44, 00, 72, 74, 75, 62. | orders for Salt Lake City. Army Intetitgence, General Brot, accompanied bry his aitte-de-camp, Colon! G. W. Lay, loft Washington for Port Mouroe, Va, wi he intends to tnepect the trocpy stationed at that posts ‘He will alzo examine and report epon the operations of the echoot of practice for ren coast bhttery drill, which the War Department have recently adopted at that pom. The Secretary of War bax made thefoHtowing anigu- ments to Cuty of officers of the Ordnance Pepartment — Brovet Major W. A. Thoraton, to the comand of New ‘York Arsenal, ami to the inepection of contract arms and accoutrementa, Captain KH. K. Whitely to the cothmand of Texas”! Arsenal. Captain J. McNutt to foundry service. Accordisg to the latest abstracts from the /xjutaat General’s office, Wasbington, the total number of re- cruita enlisted for the United States atmy during the Jast fiscal year, wore five thowsani four hundred and twenty. There are over one thomsand men now in read) ress, at Governor's Isnd, Newport semi Carlisle Dar: racks, to proceed to jot’ thé reinforcemonts now unter New Jeracy Heme, ‘Tee Fura Bunc.ans.—Tho requisitio® “of Governor King for the removal of the Elmira burgtars, who were arrested in Jersey City on Sunday night, arrived yester~” day,.and they are to be taken back today by officer Kelly, of Elmira, and officer Clark, of Jersey City, When | arrested, they gave their names as Stevens and Outral but Deputy Sheriff Toles, of Buffalo, who arrived in Jorsey City on Puesday and went to the jail to see “them, at once recognized them as two brothers named Parker-and- Maa | live Card, Belonging in the neigtborhood of Rochester, and says'that they are members of a gang of thieves who have ae a im Westero New York for several youre, They oa Siler arrest a: number of times, it adroitly A reward of 3200 was Taanazed to esoape, offered tor their arrest by tlie firm whou! they: zobbed in Mimira, and a reward of 950 was pending for the arrest | Madlivy, fn connection §with another burglary near Exraysion or THe New Jenary Cxstran Ratrzoap to Jenexy Crrv.—This road, which hax its terminus at pre-' sent at Elizabethport, and conveys its passengers from thence to New York by boat, hayg, petitiined (he New Jersey Legislature for the passage of an act granting them the privilege of extending their road to. Jersey ity; and the subject has ‘awakened conside S tnterest in J Jersoy City and Newark, tho citizons of the formor place favor. ing the oxtenslon, and those of the latter opposing it. ‘The opposition In Newark arises mainly from the fact that the extension would necessitate'the bridging of Now. sak bay, which the peopie of Newark seem to thiak would injbriously affect the commerce of that city. Pubic meetings have bean held in Newark ia opposition to the project, and the Common Council a few evenings since ap- pointed a committee to go to Trenton ‘emt oppose tho-pas sage of the bill, On the other hand, the citizens of Jer- rey City believing that the extension ,would materially benefit the business of that plade, are’ quite as load fa their expressions of favor: and the Common Council, at thoir meeting on Tuesday evening, passed resolutous tavoring the project, requested the Mayor to calla moet ing of citizens to consider the subject, and appointed a committes to proceed to Trenton aud urge upon the Legis lature the passage of the bill. The committee, consisting of Aldermen Tilden, Brown, Hardenbergh, Sinclair wud Wickware, accompanied bys Ngee d of protainent ith zene, went to Trenton yesterd: Mayor has aot yet called the public meeting. Meenxc vor mm Reury or tHe Poor.—The meeting which was called by Mayor Wescott to devise meanm for the relief of the poor of Jersey City, was held at Park Hall last night. It was orghnized by calling the Mayor to the chair, and electing Wm. T. Rogers, Jr., Secrétary. The Rev. Mr. Verrinder, city missionary, made some state. ments relative to the condition of the poor people of the city. After which, upon motian of EF. B. Wakemar, Hsq., the chair appointed a committee of five from enc® ward to solicit donations, and appropriate the same a sball seem to them moat fit. The following are the com mitteon:— First Ward—D. 8. Gregory, Charles Pink, Charles A. Woolssy, John Griffith and Andrew Clark. Second’ Ward. M. Chambers, Dr. H. D. Holt, Jacob 7%, Marinus, Mishael C. Smith and Joba Draytor ‘Third Ward.—C. Van Vorst, Geo. Mekaughlin, Witla Burastead, Wm. Pearsall and John Haight Dourth Ward —H. M. Traphagen, Ephraim Pray, John H. Smith, Wm. Keeney and EAward Coles. i Beoretary were aided to the Com, ‘The Chairman and mittees. The Secretary reported that he had rice $17 incarh. Tpon motion of Alderman Tilden, the-committers were requested to solicit the co operation of the ladies la thei: | wards, After which the meeting adjourned. Mayor's Office. nin : 5 pl dws, veliet of the lato Tear Corbett, Rage... Im pod anal pteane copy Creme On Wedne *987 Morning, Feb. 17, Amr aw, wife of Hon. Jobo A ross, 10 the 634 year of her ‘Fhe relattres and fric “ts of 4 forey 4 are iny to attend the funeral corcn. her late reaidence om Kent avenue, ccruer of Tay. “my Brooklys, E. D., om - Briday aflervem, at two otc, °K, without further noties. The remains (0 he taken to Gree UWOOd Cometary: Daxtx?.— In Broortyn, on Wen. hor A morning, Feb. 17, Jonx Dazaxr, 1m the ¢7th year of bi Tae (rieude of the fainiiy are. respe.“Kuliy Invitod to abe tend the faneral, on Friday, from ‘ate residence, No. |B ‘Wyekott atreet, Brooklyn. bee —On ower mont 8 and cd ‘The relatives and friends of the femily are res, yectfully inv iedfo attend the funeral, from thetr residence, No. 213 West Fvenuetn street, thy (Thursday) afternoon, a @ae wk NPIGAN —In this city, on Wednesday, Feb. 17, Marvy dangoter of Peter und Margaret Finnigan, aged 2 yoare aaa 9 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to bil tend the funeral, from 646 Third avenue, corner of Fé fourth street, thls (Thursday ) afternoon, at two 0! Ganviswa —In Bvook ly n, on Tuesday, Feb. 16,Misé Sana Tawaa Gaxr ive, danyhter of Charles A. Gardiner, Esq. ‘ Mer Punera will take place from No. State } on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. The is , Feb 17, of scarlet fever, Haawns- ‘ward and Catherine” Eater, ayes fie mt speettully invited to attend, Garme.—At the United Btwes Hospital, Houg Kong, of dysentery, ou Dee 15, dr. Jamm O. Garss, guaner of the | United slates xioop.of war mouth. Gxavy On Tues Fob. 16, at No. 2 Clinton Oras: ae Grane of cousumpilon, aged 43 yours. pate be foamral will take place on Thursday afternoon, Ureo o'ciees. bus Basset. —On Tursdar, Feb 1%, of conaumption, Jorza Basen, io the 20h year ot ber age, pion, & ‘Tre friends and retiree ot tre tomy are reupectfu invited ty athens the foners!, this (Thursday) — y a tWOG trom the residence of her aunt, No. 123 Prat ave Cork Fuquirer, and South: ence of their afer a fow hours all Mivnra, aved & years and 2 dayne, 6 mouths and 2 days, the beau tituand only survivitg Childewn of Thomas and Katherine Hurle The remains of these fond hopes of a devote® tathor aad metber, were interred in Calvary Cemetary. Ere sin could blight or sorerow fade, Deut came witu friendly care, ‘The op'piig Howers to Reaven conveyed Aud bade them blossom there, Parente: ja Degraw pia ness, of scarlet fever, upd Kirt, aged 2 9 var: Jaqnns. crsey City, Feb. 1), at the reeltence of bis father, N & York street, of consumption, Gronox W. TaQuire oo ype acd months ‘The funeral will twke pla y Fre von, wt two o'clock, from the York etreet MW uren, Jersey City. Relatives and frieuds of the family, the members of Varick Lodge F. aad A M. and the order generally, ace reapecsfully invited to attend. 2.S0N.—On Wednesday , Feb. 17, of a’short aad severe 8 years and 18 days. (Tauitada sale residence Bo. afternoon, ab two 1 Bridge atrset. Ki sneatay, Feb. 27, after a short iMness, Many Eaima, only daughter of Patrick and Margaret E. Kehoe, ar, 6 months and 1 days, “1K9 Duane aireet afternoon, at two o'clock, 1, ththe 67Ut year of her tend ber funeral, from N: Greenwien, this (Taursaay} Loxn.— On Tuese tay Fe Pieri place tois (Thursday) «fternoom, ast oueo'eiock from her late resideocs, No. 7 Hemiiton etreat, Newark, N. J. Lreas —On Teesday morning, Fob. 16, of cousumption, Aanow Lroas, in the & Jatn year ot his ago. The frivats and relatives of the family are requented to atten? the funeral, frou the residence of his mother, 3.re. Abn Litcas, 130 Norfoik atrget, this (Thursday) aflernoop, at Oue o'clock. His remains will be taken to Cyproas HLM tow interment. Mi Axpkaws —On Tuesday evening of convulsions, Jouw, youngest ou of John and Bridget McAndrews, aged 14 months riends and rotatives of the family. and of bis uncte, 5 Newy,are respectfully invited to atiend the fue neral, from the residence of bie father, No. 622 Peart wirest, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mysp —In Brooklyn, on Thesday, Feb. 16, Samant, reliog cf the Inte Halvey Mead, ages 48 youre ‘The relatives and friends ot the family, and of hor George 3, and Lialsey R. Mead are respectfully invited to pha Ler funerei, this (Thursday) atternoou, wt ball pass from ‘her Tato res No. 1 Adame at further invitation n Weduesday, Feb. 17, inthe 34tb year of ann Krirne, inte of Gillanboy, near Kings- ce und friends of the family are respeetfally Atere bin funeral, from bis faty restdonoee, No. el,ou Priday afternoon, at we a, on Nov. 29, Capt. 8. H. Siar, WY. —On Wednesday ¢ Feb, 17, Haxcr, wife of Capt. Jobo in th year of hor age Th cuds of the family are respectfully i uporal, on Friday mornicg, at clever revidence, No. 126 West Twoaty- ARREST OF AN ALLMORD Ticket Swixbin —Complaint was made yesterday morning to the Mayor by a man who hat been induced to enter a notorious ticket oflice in Cedar street, near West, kept by aman named Williains, aul Wyo purchased @ paseage ticket to Baltimore for $6 50, nearly | double the regular price. The man, on finding he bad | ore upon, returned to the =, but they re y him back the mouey. The Mayor was ap pia te, ho denpatched officer Yao Aradste, whoarreate iliams. On being brought before the Mayor be at firet | refused to diegorge the money, faying that ‘the man had bought it at « Tittle too high © price, but that was the way re 8 living.” He was, however, compelled to ré- fund the money, and was accoroingly digcharged Revoxxn ms Licensk.—W. J. Redpath, keeper of ao in- | telligence office at No. 347 Broadway, who was arrested on Monday last for having induced Samuel J. Chase, of Tiinois, to invest $135 in a bogus patent medicine concern was yesterday morning brought before the Mayor, having failed to weep rom promise by refuading the meney. He stated that the reason be bad pot done so was becnuse te was unable to raise the amount required. Mayor Nemann revoked bia license an an office keepor ‘The Metallic Tabiet Strop can be obtalned, genuine, at J. & 8. SAUNDERS’ store, Na. 7 Astor House. Try ‘a Wonderfal New Fiuid, for changing gray hair to ita original eolor, Nov 34 Chure street, corner of Barclay, Styles, $3; Last White, the by geyt at Wi tom airee, fall atyle reduced to Artist, late will find several photographe yy olor wt HOLMBS', Broadway. Cail in Anson’s ypes—Large Size tor conta —The only place in the city where daguerreo'ypes are made, exclusive of any other picture, 19 at AN®BUN'S, 659 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hote! the Artist, will find Several so to color at HOLMEN’. Cont no object. Call Broadway. Half Price, Half Price, Half Price.--Meade BROTHERS’ celebrated photographs, daguerrectyper, &o.. | taken until March 1, at half price, at 283 Broadway. } Mr. ¥: ~ the Queen's don, late of Montreal, is wante! at ROLMES Iadiew, to color them up. Defiance Salamander Safer-With Patens | poner nrest locks and cross bara, Alan, dre and burgisr hom wale Depot 198 Pear’ pa BOMERT M. PAgzfiOK. Holloway’s Pills, Professional Prejudice dies bard, but the cures of dyspepsia, bilious disorders aret ry, wrought by this upapproacbabie remedy, are breaking it down everywhere. The iheral minted members | of the faculty t the value of the medicine hey may, for it shames the old treatment by its countless cures. by several 2 Consametive Pertons who under physiclans’ care, and received no beuellt {com thei Feapeattully invied apon BW Ve Tf they are not antiatied with hie try care tem days, no charge w e Been | HeReMIPIL ment, after beng under hi made. Office 18 Bowery Married. Laronae—Yousa.—On Wednesday, Fob 17, by the Rev, Dr. Gordon, Hewry Laroncs, to Linzir Noncorr—Stacersa—On Feb. %, phy J. %. Nich- ols, Mr. Writiam Noroorr, of thie city, fo Mra. Sanam Stwocixs of London. Srernexsos—Hay.—In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. td 4 the Rev. Joseph Sanderson, Mr. Nisiaw Stkvkasow, to mins Teanetta Hay, both af this city | Crs Artist. from Lone | Wat y morniog, Feb. 17, aftor @ tim wi Christian fortitude and rejwet of the ime James Simpson, rage ivi ate reapectfully invited to ae | bap bees a rosiden vot Now York city fer the 39 years ‘Tho relatives fnrre, are his late rew neon. at ace, No. 189 Elm street, en Friday ‘after- o'clock ISCELLANEOUS, DISCHARG Es mM a reba ‘todas’ e fon each morning, & 365, Marc's piace &4 50 NOURLE SOLS OY SkwwD dhote. now read No. 10 Ann mreot, 83 by dondle sole 1 20, 1,000," lars apply at the stiee, NO, WATERDR: JONES’, MARYHALL COU ty. HONDA —WeR or Her at privaie anie $40.00 Mareimll county ‘ ten 16, Wi diam street DAVIS & MAIN. $40 OOO YIXPls, COPRTY, BONDS —DaviTE & . MAIN told at privuleswle S000) Meroe eoumty AX per ernt hon emabiein (76. For partica- lars apply At the office, No. MAIN, For pariew NOTICE. —260 YHARES SECOND ATENTI MAIN will well chia da the Merchants’ kx ond Avenue Rail- ORNS, HUNTONS ror PeENerTr \TING THR PLEA, sin. +o that the boot eam be worn tant Dont the loaat incon venianew DIAL GIN vl physteians genaralhy . ole, eb THARLES PD D WATCHES , ¢ indies and @ JARPER ¢ i } ye Rerton.—Wr GNATe A Novel. Ry George Bisckwood's Magaziae) —Jant's Aspemeace ° ny series, drawn Com y lite of country parsonages an infinite fant of Rroteaque and diver'ing scenes, se: off and enhanced by f pathetic interest.—Literary Gazette (Lau- wDtA RU ABER GLOVES CURE CR and render (he hesd Fviogs to water, a meget in bows Brernorr.—On Rew wile of ‘Wruomr—Wrt.aro —On Tharsday afternoon, Feb. 4b the Rev. Jesse T. Peck, Mr. Wi Weigpr, to Ming Sain Wrtarp, both of this city. dye 17 Mane Joba J. Berthoif. in ‘nese The relatives and friends invtted to attend her funeral, my ton esto father in law, Mr. Jobn B. Bertholf, No, con Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, vation Stored inet: Hos retes —On Feb. 16, Eowa, ster and ADA Maria aN “ year, Fr Sabon 2 days. Hie funeral will tak: father's regidence, H street, between Fran Ain pe etn, none, ican a Lt DD. thie nner): afternoon, at one o'clock. Feb. ie, after a short iliness, cr fe of James Byrne, of Custie- ewe, ‘county of Kilkenny, ireland, in the @4th year of hor “sier friends, and the friends of her sons, James, John, Michael and William, are requested to attand her funeral, from her late residence, No. 176 Twelfth street, this (Thursday) ‘afternoon,’ At two o'clock, without further notice Privewax.—On Tues¢ay, Feb. » Minwa, daughter of }rnest and Minna Brinkman. 2 Years ‘and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are oat invited to attend the a this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, corner 6f Henry and Loquet rstreeta South Brooklyn, ne bg her remains will be taken to Greenwood interment Carver. —At Yonkers, on Monday, eb. 16, Mra. Sanam | P. Carter, in the 07th year of her age. Hier relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the Methodist church, Yonkers, this (Thoreday) afterncon, at two o'clock Connete,—At Carrick on Shannon, county Leitrim, fre. jad, on Wednesday, Jan, 20, in full hope of a glorious M*™ STEPHENS NEW BONTELY wa ent and at pope ng RO. STEPHENS NEW MONTHLY vor Manon Varied and attractive mornag. M™ BTEPNEN. The Quee PRA et ay, hoveaate silk hat manufac Centre and Frankil. wa Coene? RIFi FS. TWO HUNDRED FC JESSUP & SUNS, No, 91 Joba etre; MWh. aa feet cm it, gives ape- &. gallons Sed ptnee his store, 813 Broad « e actions, Like bis | their cbildren. attention to the m the juvenile branch xiensive asaortme: fe for the ladies to price. Take y: and select such fabrics as they 1 FIRE AND MILITARY tion ie which companies are dour two magnificient gifts—! time for a bold surike, Three days m A @ obtain Ranne)'@ cord? Now is i I the contest wil ier York. ———— Wa aa ‘OR MOURTACTIES FORCED TO { B show Six Weeks by my onguent (six years established), gut stain ort fe By Ss a sent to comntry. 3 mace street, Bam sizeet, Mayen, 179 Fahoa srees, jury +)