The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1858, Page 5

Sterrili, William Taylor, J. Waguer, aad Dr. Lord, of Cin- Sianatl, bave hecn found. Ephreim Doane, of Chicago. Other bodies have been taken out of the ruins, but so ‘burned that they cannot be identified. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, of Boston, were severely in- jured; the latter fatally, Etibu Hayes, William Torrance, James T. Geary, Wm. ‘Turner, Mrs. Jonathan Jones and Mr. Sharpe were severe- Ay injured. Several committees of citizens haye been formed for ‘the purpoee of collecting means to supply the wanta of the sdestitute, to furnish attendance to the wounded and pro- “vide for (he obsequies of the dead, Tho funeral of those not identified or taken charge of by ‘friends will take place on Wednesday. A vigorous search is still being made for those bodies -Supposes to be yet among the ruins. Mr. T. Hart Strong, one of the victims, was a son of lon Theron R. Strong, of Rochester, N. Y., Justice of the Suprome Court, and left that city for St. Louis a fow ‘months since. He had recently graduated and commenced sthe practice of law, being for a time with District Attorney Huson. Mr. Houry Rochester, was @ 900 of Henry E. Rochester, of Avon, N. ¥., loss than 24 years-of age, and had but re- cently gone to St. Louis from Avon. Latest from the State MORE PUBLIC PLUNDBR—ANOTHER LEAK DISCOVERED —INTEGRITY OF THE STATE ENGINEER—BRAY DICK- INSON—SNOW AND ICK “ EXCAVATION” —COUNTRY BANKERS AT ALBANY—WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY— AN INTERESTING REPURT ¥ORTHCOMING—JUDGES’ i‘pipenens.” besiese ys Atmany, Feb. 22, 1858, The Stato Enginecr and Surveyor is commendably imi- vtating the Comptroller in endeavoring to find out some of -the leakages m the treasury. The Engincer has exposed ‘one of the most barefaced on record. It appears that a Division Evgineer, named Bartwoll, took the responsibility- of certifying that contractor for building locks on the Oswego canal should be paid some four thousand dol- lars for clearing awey snow and ice that had accumula- . ted on and about his works. In looking over the accounts of the office a few days since, the State Engineer made vthe discovery, and being satisfied that bis subordinate had most palpably overreached his duty in certifying to vthe account, very justly removed him. This fact he communicated to the Cunal Contracting Board at their meeting in the following terms :-— ‘This case will be taken up by the Board at its meeting on othe 4th of March, as that boay possesses the power, under -the act of 1867, of confirming or rejecting the action cf vthe State Engineer. It is understood that this is a pioneer cage; and that should this State officer not be susstained in discharging Hartwell, aad Hartwell’s conduct be ap- proved of by the Contracting Board, then similar claima of «more than one hundred thousand cubic yards of snow ‘and ice removal or ‘“‘excavation,’’ as the canal term is, will be inucediately presented for payment. The action of the Cont Board is looked for wite great interest, Ag it will establish a decision which will either save tre ‘Treasury of immenso sums, or allow it to be riflod of shundreds of thousands of dollars. The peopie have im- . plicit confidence in the vote of Mr. Richraond and Mr. Ben- ton. Commissioner Sherrill bas generally pursued an economical course, and we have cunfidence in the belief ‘that Commissioner Jaycox! will not, among his first acts, This Hartwell is » political poe omen blic expectation. we coe] Chane Wn 08. 8 Knows Nuibig enter Seymour —went with Seymour over to the republican camp, and -gince the last election bas beena flaming democrat. bt ye Brey wrashingsoa' Birthday was dul: versary ‘a y ents of military paraded the general sugpension of business gave every bedy an ee cated Canal Board has been called upon for a re. ‘specting the finaneie! aifairs, the present condition and \futare th e interesting item in tbe report. jt is expected that the Comptroller will answer the in- squiry of the Senate in the course of afew days ia relatior to the sums of moncy drawn from the treasury, without color of law, by Supreme Judges, and the names of them, and the amounts paid to each. The Attorney Genoral is of opinion that the Legistatare have the power to give the J ‘fn additional thousand, added to the three thou- five hundred now received by them, by calling it “office ” With a equal to the Governor's, a thousand more for incide! , and ther fifty or a hun- dred in addition tor each case where criminal evidence ts furnished the Governor, no wonder Senator Stow wants to amend the constitution ‘Ibe reports set to the city of New York respecting a . ‘of country bankers in this city last week, stating that ap Albany clearing house is to be established, is a matter of mali sccount to the city banks of the metropo- lis. All there is of it is thattwo banks in this city have agreed to receive lem Og paper atthe usual rate of ‘@ quarter per cent, aud the trouble they charge tho country banks one dollar on « thousand, There is no truth in the report that the city banks aro to receive one ‘of the country dissounts under the arrangement. The talk oben inlarng the New York banks is all moon- shine, for everybody knows that ninety-nine hundredths of countsy paper flows as into i Onrice OF Tax Stare ENGINEKR AND SURVEYOR, Roane d hav’ tae basen 90 tal tux ConTRACTING 5 ve form se Board that by virtue of section Ll, chapter 105, of the laws of 1067, I bave unis day. Orville C. Hart- g H r ! E i g ame price per cubic yard as for earth excavation; and these certil 4 were made notwithstandiog the Resident Engineer, M LL. Reel ti. vebaned to cine oe kind of material, and did except the same ia his affidavit to sald ‘Anal account. 1 would cise sespocttany fnteem ne Beas that I have this day ‘Orville W. Childs, Faq., to perform the duties of a the sus- pension of said Hartwoll, All which is respectfully submitted. VAN R. RICHMOND, Engineer and Surveyor. Savawnam, Feb. 22, 1958. KEE Zan 22 aaa! aa azz S244 2 zz 54 ERX EXERXEEEEKERREREZEE z 127", 212214 Cl al ee ad oS ed ke dL Zz a > z ! " Zope SEXSEEKESERKEXEKE<EE<E= = bd z “a ? #4 44x51 248 Z_Ze Py ait, RE hoe SUT TP Pee hee > EErEE<£===ER! ; NEW YORK. HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1858. ive Steamboats Burned at New Oxiesns. New Ouinaus, Feb. 21, 1858. Avery destructive conflagration occured among the steamers the city this morzing. The Virginia, Montauk, W. V. Shemac, § S. j'rents+, and the email steamer Montgomery (not James Monigomery) were destroyed, The loss by this fire reaches $70,000, which is partially covered by insurance, but the precise amount ig unknown. The ship Andover from Now York was con- siderably damaged, and one or two other vessels were in- Jured. The whole of the shipping in port was at ae timo in @ precarious condition. Anti-Lecompton Meeting tn Columbay, Ohio. . Coromnvs, Feb. 22, 1866. A large anti-Lecompton mecting was held on Saturday. Jacob Reinhart presided, aad speeches were made by Judge Johnson, of Kavsas, and Messrs. Paine, Nerton, Gerger and others. Resolutions were passed denouncing the President and tho Lecompton constitution, and endors- ing the course of Sonator Douglas, and Hon. 8.8, Cox, the representativo of tho Columbus district in Congress. News from Havana. New Onusans, Fab, 22, 1858. ‘The steamship Cahawba bas arrived from New York, 12th, via Hayana, 18th instact. Ske brings no news of intereat, United States Supreme Court Wasuiy@ron, Ie. 22, 1853. No. 68. Isaac M. Fisher vs, Jacob M. Haidemen’s exe- cutors et al.— Justice Grier delivered the opiaien of the Caurt, affirming the decroo of the Circuit Court for the Eawtern district of Pennayivania, with costs No, 65. John McGavock, plmntiff, va. Peter W. Wood ef.—Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the judgmont of the Circuit Court for the Esstera district of Louisiana, with costs, and remanding the case, with directions to award a writ of venire facias de novo. No. 66. H. H. Day vs. the Union India Rubber Com- pavy.—Justice Nolson delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court for the Sovthera district of New York, with conta. No. 42, Samuel A. White vs. Albert T. Bunley.—Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States of Texas with eosts. No. 68. Tho United States vs. James Collier. —Argument for plaintiffs concluded o, No. 69. James H. Suydam vs, Wm. HZ Wiiiiamace et al. —Argument commenced for pia-otil, The Kirkpatrick Case in Philadelphia. Puwaperpaia, Feb. 28, 1858. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was heid to bai! to-day, The testi- mony strongly implicates her in the iate attempted po'- soning of her brother ‘x jaw and his family, Her servant girl recognises the plate on which the poisoned pie was sent. She states that the prisoner broke up twe similar plates after the first hearing of the charge agaizst Robert P, Kirkpatrick. Death of an Editor Borrawo, Feb, 23, 1858 Dr. Thomas M. Foote, editor of the Commercial Adverii- ser, died on Sunday night, after aa illness of five dara. Dr. Foote was Minister to Bogota, ander President Hari son’s administration, and also Minister to Vienna, under President Fillmore. Markets. BHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PurLapuiraa, Feb. 22, 1858. Stocks firm.—Peana. 5's, §73¢; Reading Ra' Morris Canal, 60},; Long Island Railroad, Railroad, 473;. Bartrmore, Feb. 22, 1858. Flour firm—Ohio, $4 57454. Moat holders are asking $4 50 for Ohio; Howara wheat steacy; red $103 560. a bic. Whiskey steady at 23c.a 2340. @lover seed $58 $5123¢. Molasses—New Orleazs, drm aud active at BSc, @ Hc. Pu.apapma, Feb. 22, 1858. The receipts of flour have fa‘en off. Sales of corz 6ic Pork firm; mess $17. Bacon—Sides §4;c.; shoulders Te. Whiskey 3c, a 22340 New Orceams, Feb. 29.1968. The receipt here of the Africa's advices caused greater firmness in the cotton market. The sales ‘to day add up 10 000 bales at He. a Hic. for mifdling. Sugar firm 4%c a Sige, Molasses 2ic.a20c. Ficur $4 600 $4 Mixed corn 6§c. Mess Pork $16 25 a $16 50. Lard io kegs lic. Ruo coffee Ilc. a llc. Wallack’s Theatre—“Jeasie Brown,” For some reason which we cannct expiaic, a firet oight at Wallack’s always attracts all the well known peopie & every grade of society, It may be that the theatre is 60 mail that the individuality of the audence !s better pre served there than anywhere e'se, but at only to go to the initial performance of a house (0 see everybody. Such was the case Iast night, whoa, for the first appearance in two seasons of Miss Agnes Roberisou, a now three act drama by Mr. Boure!- cault was produced The title of the pinay ts “Jessie Brown; or, The Relief of Lucknow,'’ and the principal incident ‘9 taken from the avecdote of & young Scotch girl who is said to bare heard, far above the boom of the cannon, the slogan of the Highland reg! ment which was advancing to the relief of Lucknow. The principal personages of the drama arejRanda! MeGre gor (Mr. Lester), a captain in # Highland regiment; Geor dic (A. H. Davenport), bis brother, also in the English service; Mr. Blount (Mr. slake), a chapiain; Cassidy (Mr. Sloan), amd Swecney (I. B. Johnston), soldiers in the same regiment; the Nana Sab!b (Mr. Bourcicault), Jesaio Brown (Miss Robertson), aod Mrs. Campbell (Mra. Hoey), an officer's widow. The scene epens just before the re- Dollion of the native troops at Lucknow, and the author has elaborated in the ‘inst aad seooni acts some of the prominent events of the siege, inter weaving somo pretty domestic scenes, The third act ls devoted to & representation of the rellef of the gar- rigon and the ‘iiustration of the incident abovo alluded to. The drama is, like all of Mr. Bourcicault’s productions, admirably , wad the interest of the audience is sustained It wa “ suspense’ play, aud for that reason the material wae very dangerous to work with. Mr. Bourciceult haa trium, ever ailthe aim. culties, however, aud has gives us s very effective plooe: [t was entirely enccess't!, and will hare along run. Mr. Stuart has “ mounted” ti very well; the sornery, Costumes, uniforms anf si appointamects Lemg all pew and characteristically Past Indian. The wus generally very good. Mise Robertson bad an excellent part and play od It charmizg.; We bare often had the pleasure to chronicle ber tr! , aod hare greet satiafact on ep ben | she was better than ever On last night The delicate artat'o grace and aint? with which sbe adorned the character of Jeenie can bard!; be Inatebed on any stage. Mr. Leeter icoked finely in his Hightand dress and played bis part in a manly, wtraight forward way. Mr. Sloan made a capital corporal aod te others were quite good. Mr. Bourcicault’s idee of the character of the Nana Sahth is cot quite in secord- ance with Our pre.concelved impressions: and asan ackr Mr. B. te not_an erpecial favorite with ary coe, so far as we know. The performance, however, was an effective ope in a theatrical polnto! view The play bad ai the boners uine sucesas Academy of Music—-Opening of the Spring Season. Mr. Ullman commenced a series of representations of Opera last night at thie tose. The opera wae the “Puritan,” of Bellini, with the following distribution — ‘The house was very well attended, the audience being more numerous thac have ever before seen for s performance of this opera. We have 29 occasion to comment particularly upon the performance, as there waa ‘Dut one new feature in ti—the appesracce of Signor Tibe- rinl, Who sung better than usual. All the other artists were in good voice, and the ensemble was very good throughout. The duet, “Swoni la trrunta,”’ by Formes and Gassier hada temultuous emoors, aa weil aa several other favorite pisces. ‘To-day “‘LTallana in Alger!” will be given asa mati- née. D'Angri is superd ia it, On Wednesday, “Tl Don Giovanni.’ The manager has issued a grand bulletis, to ‘which we direct the particular attention of the pub!'c New Rocumia Apminierration Mewttvo.—The peopie of New Rochelle and Westchester county are making prepa- rations for @ grand demonstration, “for the purpose of expressing their opinicn in relation to the recent message of the President, and to prevent, if ‘possible, their repre rentative i Congress from disrogarding the request of his const! .’ Eminent speakers from New York are expected. The meeting will take piace oa Friday evening, the 26th inst. —_____ Coroners’ Caoxe To Deata waite Earise —In our edition of yes terday we announced the sudden death of a man named John E. Quartermaster, at the dining saloon of Mr. Reed, No. 18 Catherine slip, under circumstances which ted us to believe that deceased had died of disease of the heart. ince then, Coroner Gambie held an inquest on the body of deceased, when It was shown that deceased had been to death while eating his supper. A post mor. thm examination made by Dre. Weiltje and O'Hantoa re. rented the presence of & large pieov of treat in the , Which had lodged there, producing suffocation and death. A rerdict 'n sccurdaace with the above facts was roadered by the jury Obt uary. DSATH OF JUDGE RANE. Tt ts with feelings of deep regrot that pre announce the demise oa Sunday lest, at bis residence in Philadelphia, Of the Hoo. John Kent Kano, Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, end fathor of the distinguishec Arctic explorer, tho late Dr. Kane. Judge Kane was the son of John Kane and Miss Van Rensselaer, of Now Yor, and marriedJabortly after be was called to the Philadelphia bar Mise Jane Leiper, grancdaughter of Thomas Leiper, a well known sol- dier of the Revoiutlou, and the intimate personal friend of Jefferson. Mr. Kane 600n distinguished himself by his ac- quirements as a lawyer, and whilst still young was ap- pointed Attorney General of the tate of Pennsylvania. In 1845 be was elevated to the bench of the United States Diswict Court for the Kastern district of that Smte. His judicial Cocisions have gonorally been regarded as enti- ting bim to the confidence of the public and his own pro- fesaion. He wae an wbie rather than » brilliant law- yer, bis mind being w stored with prece- dents and guided by atrong practical sense. Hoe expoaed himself to @ good deal of obloquy by his deci- sion in the Passmore Williamson case, and at the time of bis death a sult was sti! pending against him for false im- prisonment, at thé suit of that person, There is no doubt, however, that in that, as in ali his other decisions, Judge Kane was animated by a strict sense of duty, and only acted in accordance with the dictates of his conscience, Since the death of his distiogulshed son the the tributes of condolence and respect which he received from all parts cf she world must have consoled him for any feelings of hostility that might uave been excited against him by his course on that question. There is no doubt, however, that bis son's premature end preyed greatly upon bis = and hastened the termination of bis own . ‘bus, death bas, in @ brit? period, claimed aa ita victims two of the moet distinguished members of # family, which, through its cifferent branches, bad for more than & cen- tury readered important services to the country. DEATH OF WILLIAM C, TAYLOS, A PROMINENT MER- CHANT OF NSW YORK. We bave, with regret to record the death of one of our ‘most prom.nent merchacts 2 the demise of Mr. William C. Taylor, cf the long and well known firm of biessrs Taylor & Ritch. Mr. Taylor wow a native of the city of New Yerk, where he was tho architect of his own fortune, He com- mezoed bis meronutile career with Mr. Hitchcock, in the wholesale grocery trade, aad afterwar(s conducted the game business or his owz account. Hoe early, however, became associated with Mr. Meary S, Ritsh, in the tame line of busisess. This firm continued in ox- istence for @ period of twenty-five years, and bas only been dissolrod by the ceath of the senior, The house bas cosducted a large and jucra- tive ‘business, baving bad @ considerable share of i through its Souther= conzections. They also, at a Inter period, became interested in @ line of Liverpool packets, axd were the agents of the packet ships Jacob A. ‘Westervelt, the Enterprise and De Witt Clinton, which are al! first rate vessels, and have pl. atarly between this po The hou! 1 times has occu- pied a highly respe n, and was widely known Dota at home aad abroad lor ded suddenly from an affection G the lunge, et ence up town, on the ‘20th instant, rota‘ning Sis corgciousness to the last. Ho was, at the time of his deat, about 62 years of age. From nis early youth he was distinguished for bis inaus- tey aud perseveracce in business, aud enjoyed a bigh reputation Jor promptness aud integrity in bis commercial porauité. He was aiso kind hearted and benevolent in all bie social relations, and ever ready to contribute wid for the relief of the suffertag and destitute He leaves an interesting family, in very independent cir- cumstances, sud his early sad sudden Cemise will be sin- cerely lamented by them and by a wide circle of influen- tial frieuds, many of whom reside at the South. He has | been cat down :5 mature manhood and in the midst of his | successful commerctal Fy yon yr by all who kuew | Lum. It ‘s etch self made men who have contributed to make this city what i is, as well as to aid in the commer- cia. progress and prosperity of the c . We unaer- | srand tLat his remains wil. be conveyed to-day to Flat. | lands, Long Island, for interment in the family buryial grounds cf b's estimable lady, who eurvives Bim. Hoy. Ciarkson Frove Cressy died at the residence of | his father, William B. Crosby, Esq. Mr. Crosby bas for macy years resided on the banks of the Hudson river, at West Troy. Ho represented the county of Albany in the 2 Senate in the years 1856 and 1856, and was a highly esteemed member of thas body. ‘The Sleighing Yesterday, Siusby, sloppy, splashy, puddty, miry, and d'sagreea_ ‘ble generally as was the sleighing yeater¢ay, @ vast num ‘ber of Otr citizens seemed to be enjoying the fun, such ag it was. Early in the morning, however, the going was tolersbly fair. ‘The slight frost of Sunday night bad con- geaied the melted snow, aad secured what iittle remained, 80 that for the fow hours that the heat of the sun did act | affect it, the eleighing might be considered passable. ‘The more thoughtful took time by the foreleck and started | carly, willing to exchange the cuil, drowsy dreams of the | morsing for the rollicking, romping realty of a genulue sleigh ride, Many a merry ioad of gay belles might hay been seen st an hour which perhaps om any other | ip the year wou!d have found them in less prosentabdle habilements, while loads of joyous chil¢ren for this occa. sion only allowed to accompany their papas in the family sleigh to the store, with childish glee laughed out their tribute to old Jack Frost for this slight demonstration of bis faycr. The church goers, too, whose unfortuzate customs precluded the enjoymest of the rare | amusemen’s, Ad condemned themio bear instead, their customary prosy sermons, eagerly seized the opportunity yesterday to onjoy the residue of the snow ia part couse lation for their deprivation. The cartmen seemed totura out en masse with their sleds, as preferable to thelr un. manageable carta, acd a great many old fogies who ce viated from this general rule found the mseives uncom- fortably lodged in aimos: immovable snow banks. Broad- way presented a lively scene, notwithstand:ng that there were more wheeled vehicles than sleighs. There were very fow of the large stage sleighs out, theugh those that did make thelr appearance were woll patronized. It is rather more dificult © draw a sleigh load over bare ground than ® waggon load, and the stage proprietors ge nerally seemed to prefer saving their borsetiesh to gratify ing the devires of their customers, One stage sleigh passed our office filled with rosy cheeked girls, and afow of the sterner sex: but aside from an occasional J emowballs from some inisch'¢vous urchins, the imagination. The streets ‘oe roads pass were i by the profuse distribution of sait, the use of wiich is now found by the railroad companies to be rather more econo ca! thes the employment of Ia cases of such a small tof snow time Toward the middie of the aay streets particularly were ex plearure seekers most wofvlly soow bad meited t such an at the extra horees were nearly sil taken from and stages. The disagreeable travelling, how- not seem to decrease the sumber of sieighs— counting the expreas,cartmen and stage sleghs— #0 intent are our citizens upon enjoy'ng Mt least one sieigh ride im the winter. The lateness of the season, and the probabitty that if ssizea another would dovbtiess not mesy t turn out who otherwise would staid at home. The prices of teams of course high, for the few opportunities that are afforded the livery stable keepers cf reimbursement on their investments render necessary ® heavy tax inorder to make it pay. Winter, however, does not seem to hare @ congeal. ing effect upon the purses of the fancy, as pretty much all the w le teams were in demand. It is to be re eS that no more of the great stage sleighs wore reaght out, for they alt more than anything convemtionality. of withing here, pounces the fire unfortunate pair of knees visible in a stage yh, while ae my Fo Ay Td would be euffused ‘with biushes, and would experience sundry other uncom. fortable feelings, now looks upon the incident asa matter perhaps = few extra sixpences & fun, The lack of ty i is also to be 3 this opportunity was net be afforded. led have demo. ‘nwesoy —W. ye sin: 6 eee PY as e ig sin ig “‘newsboy,” been for some lime travelling aT 5 i = | i tenes saemeey eh ee "was ® girl, . ‘travelled’ with the » paged billiards, suoked gogars, s#ure Aad | 7 ae & newsboy ‘The reason of her diaguise we know, er career as 8 nensdoy bas been eaded, . : ; | amoust, he would make his Re City Intelligence. o*. Baosvway.—Tho contractor for cleaning Broadway placed s enow plough, # new invention, ia operation on thst avenue last Saturday, The machine— very eimple and enbetantial m eonstruction—is designed to level the snow upfrom the sides or gutters to the centre of the street. Its operation gave general satisfaction, and Broadway, no longer obstructed with banks of snow along the gutters, presented fine aleighing yesterday. In former Seasons this street, after such a storm as that which vi- sited us last Saturday, would haye been blockaded for weeks, and then only cleaned out at a heavy cost. Now the whole strect surface from curb to curb is open te tra- yel, and should the weather continue mild the snow will ~ _catirely removed in @ few days without additional Fine ix Desprosis Sreewr.—About 12 o’clock on Sun- day night @ fire broke out in a range of tables situated at No, 10 Desbrosses street, By the early attendance of the firemen the flames were confined te the hay loft of Robert Quinn. The building belongs to Joseph Bell, and is da- maged about $20; loss covered by an insurance of $1,700 im the City Insurance Company. Mr. Quinn's loss will amount to about $18; no insurance. One of the horses in the next stable came near being suffocated. It is supposed the fire was the act of an incendiary. renner Brooklyn City News. MEBTING FOR THE R&LIBF OF THE PrOOR—8',100 SUBSCRIBED. Last evening a public meeting waa hold at the Supreme Court room, City Hall, in pursuance with the following call, It was largely atiended, and the object liberally — Belief for the Poor.—The condition of the poor in our cl; te attention, ‘The financial crisis of Inst fw worked « double mischief {o the laboring classes pocr tn ejecting large uumbers from employment api lean ng the wsnal charities. It has been ascertained than nine thousand persons living in this city were disminsed from employment during the fail months—half that number probally bave had no steady work since, and are pow unem- P ler these circumstances the ‘‘Association for Improvin, the Condition of the Poor” were obl to fommeuse ‘thele distribution early in November, and have continued it dally to the present time. More than five hundred Americaa fi heretofcre seif- sustaining, pare been alded by the association, besides ® much larger number of our foreign population. ‘the funds of the association are fed, and the distress from the want of food, clothing and fuel is very great, and must have Immediate relict. thousand furiiles have re ceived aid from this eource wit last (wo weeks; but none of them: can be supplied next week unless mears are furnished to carry op its operation. Six thousand doliars at leust will be required for the balance of the winter. In view of this emergency and the present severity of the weather, Forse carmestly requested to attend « public meeting for relief of the poor, to be beld in the Supreme Gourt room, City Hall, Monday evening, the 224, at 7) o'clock. On motion of Mayor Powsts, ex-Mayor Geo. Hall was chosen chairman, and Daniel P. Barnard, Esq., Se cretary. Ex-Mayor Hatt stated the object of the meeting to be Aba the public way be informed as to what has been done by the society, and what they are atil! doing for the relief of the poor. He called upon the Secretary, Mr. Eames, to make his report, which he proceeded to Go. He etateo that the distributions of the society had this year commenced much earlier than in other years, which is ‘obably ow ing to the financial condition of the country. Formerly (be distribution commenced about January, ‘but this year it wasfound necessary to commence about the 10th of Octeber, The amount that has been distri- buted already has been $7,002 66. They have receive $5,600 10, leaving a balance of dobt of $1,602 06. This amount has been chietly expended io food and fuel. [a addition to thove relteved id this manner, seventy-cne families have been assisted wh paying their rent. y families have been assisted in removing to the country, where they could be made more comfortable. Most of the persocs relieved have been Amegicans. The estimated weekly expenses for the next few weeks will bo, aa far ‘as cen be estimated, about $750 per week. The av Gistribution for the ‘past six years bas been $6,042. winter of 1854-5 was unusually severe, and the expenses of that year were such as to make it m to call a public meeting similar to the present, when $4,725 were subscribed, a8 also were further sums from other societies and churches, The estimate of $750 for the next five weeks is based upon the actual wants of the society as re- lates to the future, as also to pay off the debt of the so ciety, Beyoud that amount it would require about $1,000 more, tocover other expenses of the society. The re- ceipts of this year compare less favorably with those of revious years. A great proportion of the distribution in tmer novtta of the year was mace to families whobave heretofore been in moderate circumstances, persons who were obliged to apply to the society by reason of being thrown out of cmployment. Among them are num bers of American widows, with daughters who have been employed in shope in New York, and being thrown out of employment, are obliged to seek aid at the hands of the y. society. Mr. Hatt offered a few remarks, making an earnest ap. = for sseimance,and in connection read a number of etters he bad received from persous who had applied to him and others for assistapce. ‘Mayor Pow stated that there was a large amount of suffering in the city, and it was a fact that it was enurely out of the power of the Superintendents ef the Poor to reach @ great majority of the cases which were continu ally coming to the knowledge of this society. There was 8 wide spread want in the city, and what was most wanted OW Was action instead of » ‘bes. A letter was then read from Moses 8. Reach, Esq , of the New York Sun, enclosing a check for $100. Une from Senity J. Kastan, Fxq , donating five barrels of provi Bons: und ib case avy other person would give w similar jonation ten barrels. Lewis stated that his congregation bad on bscribed the sum of $236, and be doubted not there were members present who would contribute thereby exhaust vu! | Iberally besides A letior wae read frem J. 8. Wetmere, enclosing $50. Rev. Mr. Farry stated that he had received no notice of the meeting, togive him an ity to take up a collection, but {bere were members of the church present who would give thetr abare On motion of Judge GreKNwoon, it was resolved, That vlips be sent around the room, on which those present could state the amount of their subseri The Chair appoleted a committee three to circulate the slips and coliect the subscriptions in the room. On motion of Rey Mr. Storas, the committee who called this meeting were juested to address « note to each of the pastors of eburel in the city, requesting that they might cause collections to be taken up in their cnureber. Judge GRexy woop suggested that as it bad been stated that there was about $1,000 now outstanding vacollected, that the collectors be requested to make return as soon ag poesibie. Rey. Mr. Kexwxpar inquired whether, the cases that had been spoken of aa being relieved by the society, were members of bis church, as he believed that no cburch should allow ita members to suffer if in ita power te waoiet them. Whenever he was informed of sickness or distress among the members of any of the churches with which be wae |, be bad always made it bis business to see that their wants were relieved. The Cuatkmay stated that most of them were members of churches. Kev. Mr. Lew moved, That a committee of three be selected from the present committee, with instructions to “~ = eet ee to solicit their aid. Pa ir. Hee eu 0 other persons called upon, the Gas, Ferry, and Brooklyn ony Ralirobd Companies be called upon to contribute Several gevtiemen addressed the meeting, offering various suggestions a8 to the beat mode of raising money for the reilet of the society. Rey. Mr. Storms suggested that slips be prepared for céreniation in the various churches of the city, in order tbat subscriptions may be mace at once. Rev. Mr Fantxy moved that a committee of five be ap- eine whose duty it should be to examine into the af. 8 of the association and make a public report of the some The motion was carried. The committee inted to collect subscriptions at the meeting reported over $5,100 had been subscribed ia money and orders ince the meeting had been organized The amount was handed over to the treasurer, Hf. Saatord After the on of @ resolution requesting the liberal the community the meeting adjourned. contributions ‘Williamsburg City News. A Simom~o Iscineyr.—About 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. the ferry hands upon one of the Grand street ferry boats took charge of & young couple who were re turning home from a sleighing expedition, in consequence of their being in an upfit condition to look out for them- selves. The young lady, who did not exceed 16 years, from éaiow, was insensible intoxication, and the young who was pot over 18 years of age, was but little better The Fae J was taken into a hotel, and, after re- maining rev bours, waa sufficiently recovered to pro- ceed tome, area te be very 5 ly connected, and prudent! wo div names of reeidences. * sei Office. —_———____. United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Hall. Fen, 22.—The Grand Jury panel was called, but a suffl- in attendance an additional panel wae ordered for y. a Oourt Calendar—This Der. 15, 176, 180, 212, 219, frrrame Corer—Circuit,—Nos, BEN, Bi, A, BM, Rm, Oat, a, wa, a, oH, 2, nee Ayal Tov, ba, 3107180, 158, 1605 16, '168, 43; ‘si, 91. 21, 410, 108, 188, tao, tat, 140, 40, 8, 88, at Fy, a 258 418, 181 Pe at) irk, 18, 806, 30H, 490, 13, 488, 606, 10%, 994, 476, 588, 68, wi, 9, wae 1 SAT, 448, 495, 488, Police AlLaceD Avramrr ro Baoot 4 Povickmas.—Coured Rider, Gresident of Ko. 6 Hudson street, was brought before Justice Osborne. at the Lower Police Court yesterdag morning, on charge of attempting to shoot policemast Wilson, of the Sixth prociact, while the latter wasin the discharge of his duty. The policeman stated that he wav called upon to quell a disturbance which was going on in the basement of a tow le mony the Five while endeavoring thore ot the arreat of A er, the latter drew @ pistol and discharged the contents at the of the complainaat. The charge passed between the policeman’s lege, without inflicting any further than a mere grazing of one of hu calves. Miller, whe was intoxicated at the time, sought to exoase bimself by saying that he bad indulged @ little too much, or else he would never have used the pistol against the policeman. Justice Osborne v as not disposed to take @ lenient view of the case, and consequently Miller was obtiged to content Bimsolf with s home in the Toms for a few days. New York, Feb, 22, 1858. TO THE RDITOR OF THY HwRAl An article under the head of ‘Poilce Intelligence,” relating to the case of Wathen? airorn w by Appa JDavis, wife of the prisoner, in which my nate i# implicated, does me great injustice. 1 never bad any prblic or pri- vate transactions with said Fors, alias 1 in conversation at any time with aid pasties during tio last week, or near the Police office during thet time. By publishing the above yon will confer a favor oo me, and eave consi lorable mortification to my friends, Yours, re- epectfully, JAMES H. BRADLEY, Officer Tenth Precinct, Auieceo Arramrt at Boraiany.—Adolphas Argentine, @ native of France, aged 34 years, was taken lato custody by policeman Dazet, of the Fifth precinct, on charge of attempt at burgiary, proferred against hinf by Cuaries Bonnett, proprietor of the boarding house No. 78 Leovard street. The accused, it is alleged, was caught attempting to enter the bedroom of a follow ‘boarder, camod oui Bonnard, where the latter had the gnug little sum of si thousand dollars in Mexican coin stowed away in bi trunk. Ip the ‘of the prisoner was found + large bunch of keys, very similar in pattera to those moet commonly used by burgiars in the pursuit of their Incrative profession. The accused was conyeyed before Justice Welsh, at the Lower Police Court, where ho was committed for trial im default of bail. Noma Likx Duce —Policeman Davis, of the Lower Police Court, appeared before Justice Welsh yes: terday afternoon with a most doleful face, and stated that he found it impossible to obtain the attendance of the — im an assault and battery case. ) hor wea | hy, what did be say to you,” said the magistrate, « when you told him that he was wanted here /"” «Ho told me to go to hI,” replied the policeman, “and now, your Honor, I have come for instructious.’” Justice Welabh—« Woil, don’t go there until I pend you.” {Exit officer, full, pressed with the expediency of ob- serving the disciple of the court.] Mr. Mendel Jacobs states that the charge mado by one Mrs. Heelsh of attempted rape ‘s altogether false and un- true, and that he wil! so prove it on an examination of the cage which bas not yet been bad. He has not been held to ball to anewor tho eum of $1,000, or in any eum whatever as yet. A Pra Ficnt Prevextsp.—tInformation was received at the Sixteenth precinct station house, on Sunday morn- ing, that a party of rowdies intended getting up a prize fight, on a amail scale, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Filteenth atreets, The acting Inspector immediately dea- patched a posse of men to the spot, with orders to arrest all those whom they found participating in the row. Somo- bow or other the shoulcer hitters got wind of the antici paved descent by the police, and made good their cacapo efore the platoon arrived on the ground. Two innocent spectatora who were attracted by tho crowd foll into the clutches of the police, and were locked up in the station house, while a crowd of 260 of the very worst kind of “roughe’’ were permitted to escape. Supreme Court—Spectal Term. Bon. Judge Suthertand Frm, 22. v3. the Michigan Southern and Northern Indioh@ Ravtroad Company.—Motion for injuno- tion denied, with $10 coats. ‘Fheatrical, Musical, die, Orara Marivex —The first matinée of the season at the Academy ls to be given at half past ons o'clock to-day. Mmes. D’Avgri and Sieden! , Messrs. Labocetia, Gas sier, Rocco, &c., perform in “L’Italiana in Algert.’’ Broapway THraTRe.—The equestrian, gymnastic, pan- tomimic and menagerie company continues to attact large numbers of pleasure seekers to this long established ace of amusement. The spectacle of *Cindevelia’’ is to repeated to-night. Bowery —The grand gala bili of last night is again offered for this evening. The entire company will sup- Mr. Eddy in “ Dawn of the Stars and Stripes,’” ir. R. Jobnston in “The Iron Mask,’’ and Mr. Fenno to “The Wreckers of Norway.’’ Brrtoy'’s.—A novel announcemont is made for the be- nofit of Mr. Walcot to night. Messrs. Burton, Brougham and the beneficiary are to represent Goldfinch (one in each act) in “Tbe Road to Ruin.”’ Aa old Olympic favo- rite, ‘The Savage and the Maiden,” follows. Wattack’s.—Miss Agnes Robertsop, and a number of other talented artists, will perform in Br, Bourcicault’s new drama, “ Jessie Brown, or the Relief of Lucknow," for the second time this evening. The amusements close with « farce Lavra Krenr’s.—Miss Keone, Mrs. T. 8. Johnston, Mesers. Jordan, Burnett, Jefferson, Wheati , &o., are to repeat their respective parts in the thriling drama entitled the “ Courier of Lyons.” Mr. Jefferson ‘cee plays ip the “ Village Lawyer.” Ammucan Mcskcm.—Little Cordelia Howard and hor parenta are to appear in the exciting sketch called the “Death of Eva,’” which will be followed by “ Catching ax Heiress,” this . The Patriot’ is to be performed in the evening. Exmoriaxmé.—The customary merry-making trapsac- tions are to the patrons of Geo. Christy & Wood's Minstrola, Backley's Serenaders, ‘aad Bryants’ Minstrels. See thelr different programmes ‘Twr Scorrisn Niawrnaa#, Miss Sutherland, is to give a ‘vocal and inetrumental concert, under the patronage of the Highland Guard and Caledonian Clud, at Mozart fall, to morrow evening. THE FARILY BERALD. Fillbastertam tn Amerien—The Royal Famt- Mes of Kurope-Latest News from the Utah Expedition—Affairs in Europe—Congree- atonal Proceedings—Latest = Intelligence— Markets, dc., de. Wednesday's edition of the Famiy Finxann, among other things, will contain— An interesting résumé of Filibusteriam in America— Apeistance to the Patriots in Mexico and South America— The Congress of Panama in 1826—The Texas evolution— Attempts of Lopez to Liberate Quba—The Quitman and Paez Movementa for Cuba and Venezueia—Fxpeditions to Lower Ca}ifornia and Sonora—History of Walker's Opera. tions in Nicaragua, &c. Affairs in Europe—Our London, Parir and Berlin Corres pondence—The Leviathan Afloat—The Paris Fashious for February, Ac. ‘The Royal Famities of Europe—Their Origia, [ntermar. riages and Conpections. Interesting Letters from our Special Correspoadeat in Kansas, ko. Lola Montez on the Witness Stand—A Free Fight and Fina! Adjournment of the Case. The Double Execution in Pittsburg—Man and Womas Hung. Affairs in Washington— Proceedings of Congress. Féitorial Remarks on Matiors of Interest. ‘The Loca! Incidents of this and atjoining c'ties of geno. ral totoreet. A Full Report of the Prices of al! kinds of Marketabie Produce, carefully corrected each week. ‘The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of pubil- cation. Together with Police Reporta—Theairical Mattors—Re- port of the Cattle Market—Money and Commercial Mar. kete—Marringes and Deaths—Forming « great mass of (n- teresting and miacellansous reading. Terma—Oniy $20 yoar; four conta & single copy. To be obtained at the office of the Mxnarp and of all news agents. Anson's Wize for 0 Pe hae yey rT AY Sade, exctustve of any other ‘nat {NBON'S, 0 Hrvadway, opposite Metropolitan Mott. Bronze Colors of at Lowest prices at ANDREW A. MOGER's, ) Willses sree, oppe- “atl, face! eat, only at $0 William steeei, opposite Pink” ‘The Belmont Exhibition will positive! close on Saturday, 27th inst, i Post Office and Nassau Street, Exchange and Wall street, and Cit Eek, peoerantes yesterday at HOLMES’ gallery, 20 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— | aaa On mile and dye applied at No. 6 Astor ger proot lpeks bare. Also, fire and burglar powder p = cromn ure. me ‘ROMENT M. PATRICK. Olntment —It ts notorions that Indolent thegm: never healed itn aecanry aa e Sae cons netrates to the morbid cause HF obatinate ulcers, removes them rapidiy and mat equally for all external pustules, i and wounds. ‘Wm, H. Disbrew's RIDING ACADEMY Finth avenue, comer Thirty ninth Ladies from 8 AM. fo Gentlemen fre Ladies and genuemen for ‘eaereive viding os Tuesday at ipa ae siaer, Barpee ad ses 650 bo Beye aa. Blerried. —On Moniay, Fob 22, at Jersey Gay, by the Key. W. K. Aiger, Caantan Barrarzcr to Oman Swern—Fowne —In this city, on Mbeday, Feb, 28, ms ty Sy the Rev. K. H. Chapin, MxtvaieC. Surmm, apolis, Minnesota, to Mies OnsmwaS. , daughter of Prof. 3. =, eee dienbacrs Comm, ca Weaheetay, Fob Wurra—ELy.—At ury, Coun, oo 7, Fou. 11, by thie Roy Mr. Coe, Janom W. Ware, of this 01:7, ve Masiow Exe, of the former 5 Died. ortho lungs, Meease tor, aged ‘ 19 days. © relatives and friends ). 21, of a tkmnatiee yous; 10 wrostcs and stroot; Philadelphia and Cincinnati be we please J Bartow —On Monday, Feb. Anees. ee of the Inte Thunctby Barlow, ad daughter of the late Tiomae Walden, in ‘ho 42¢ year of der age. Tho friends of the family, of her brothers, Chartas 5 Daniel 'T. Win, Eliot Robertson, are invited to attend her funeral, frem her late rosideuve, No, 608 Pacific street, Brookiza, & cue) afternoon, at thee 0 clock. jew Grieans papers please copy. Buans —In Tompkinavilie, Baten Island, oo Monday, Feb, 22, suddenly, of congestion of the luzys, Many laa Avavsts Boras, emery y wag C. and uat Barna, aged 3 years, b months and 20 daya. The relatives an friends of deceased’s family are re spectfully invited to attend the faneral, withou: further invitation. Her remains will arrive in thie city“in tho cas o'clock bos ttroin Staten Island, and be taken to Greea wed, Cemetery. Rocheater and Rondout papers please copy. Rartenson —On Monday morning, Feb. 22, of hooping cough, Sakai mocinx, inant daughter of A: L. and Imo- gine Batterson, aged 7 months. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cams Funoral services this gee atterncon, at one 0’ eh from the residence of her parents, No. 678 Sixth avence, Bear Fortieth street. BuosenmaL.—On Monday, Fob. 22, Mr. Epwarp Buy- MenTHLar. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully ined to attend his funeral, fron No 128 Forsyth atreet, time (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Corts At his residence, at Watertown, Conn. Haw — ea aged 71 years, father of Wm. E. Curtis, of this city Crosuy.—On Monday, Feb, 2%, Mr. Crarnaos Fiore Caossy, of Weat Troy, in the dist year of bis age ‘The funeral services will bo heid at the Reformed Durch church in Market street, to-morrow (We morning, at half past nine o'clock. [is frien 1 howe of bis father, Wm 8. Crosby, and of his friend, James Brown, are inyied to attend the services, withous mors particular invitation, Fob. 28, Voter am Covxsnoves.—In this city, on Sunday night, Cmustias Covennoves, late Licutenant of the Corps of Artillery, in the 80th year of his age. ¢ reiutives and friends ot the family are reepectfully invited te attend his funoral, from the house of his gon ia- law, Robert Clark, No. 42 East Thirtieth street, to mor- see Swetaeny) afternoon, a: hall past one o'clock pre- cisely. Loviz.—On Sunday, Feb. 21, Pareicx Dosa, in the 60 year of bis ago, & native of the pariah of Collimk!, baroay of Granare, county of Longford, Ireland. His friends and relatives are reapectfully invited to at- tend his funcral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 389 Tenth eyenue, withow further invitation. His remains will be taken & Cawary Cemetery for interment. GaxKN.—Suédenly,on Sunday evoving, Feb. $1, at bes residence, at Flizabeth City, New Jersey, Gazaxr Gamer, of the firm of G. & EF. Green, of tis city. The friends and acquaintances are invited to atvend the funeral, at bis lato residence, to-morrow (Wodneadayp afternoon, atous o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting ab the depot, on arrival of the 11 o'clock A. M. train from Now York. Jounmon.—On Wednesday, Feb 17, Jovan Kava Jomm- 80%. #02 of Joseph Johnson, aged 19 7: His relatives aad friends and those S fataer, are respectfully tnvited to attend his fuceral, from his late rv- sideuce. No. 114 South Firat street, Brookiyn, ED, (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock Man1ix —In Bombay, on Thurscay, Deo, 34, Payer MW, wife of John B. Mantle . Morrey.—On bonday, Feb. 22, at his reaifence, No 143 Fast Twentieth street, in this city, Davis Muaaay,M 2, aged £9 years. Notice of the funeral will be given in wmorrow's , Fed. th, Rema RM consumption, aged af on Sunda; ir. jonay.—In this ety, . Morey, nay, wife of Wm. years. The friends and relatives of the family, an¢ membere of Munn Lodge F. A M., are respectfully’ Invited to ae tend the funeral, on Wednesday atercoon, Wie init, a one o'clock, from her Inte residence, Ne. 229 Chocry Vbiladetphia papers please copy O'Buixy.—In this city, on Saturday, Fob” 29 of ova- sumption, Mrs. Maxy O' Bxmmy, aged 33 years, wife of Pas rick O'Brien. Mr. Ailen Deddrick, Mr. Gerrald Gaifasy, Mr, Coarcy, and the friends of the family, are respectfully req toatteas the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at Lait- | wand ove o'clock, trom ber late residence, No. 8) Sam ‘weby fifth street. Sant¥.—On Monday, Feb. 22, of congestion of hs lungs, Wittiam H. Sacra, oe 56 years. The friends and relatives of the fam!y are reepactf:ly invited to attend the funeral, to morrow (Wednesds7) «i - feraoon, at ove o'clock, from bis late residence oo Tne yore between Eighty a/b and Eighty exit stress, ‘orkyille. Sranamay.—On Monday morning, Fob. 2%, a: tho rad- dence of her brother, James D. Sparkman, Mise Axe Srankway, aged 76 years. ‘The friends of the family are respoctfully tarited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, to morrow (Wed - feeday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 4 Bedfer® Genus, between Division avenue and Mortoa strost, a, E. D., near the ete . on Thursday, Pet. 28, Many Jaye, {bmith, apt dacgher n- law of Revel Smith, of this ony 31 years. Tavion —On Thursday, Fi Ri, ta favvena, Cube, ot inflammation of the bowels, Smctam TaTwos, soo of ee lave Robert W. Taylor, aged 91 yours, Notice of the fuporal hereafter, ‘Tarton —(m Saturday afvernoon, Feb, 20, afters anor’ and wevore iliness, Wa. C. Tartom, iu the 625 yoar of ba age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend bis funeral,on Tussday, a iS o'clock, M., from his late residence, No. 220 Thocap- son street. His remains wil! be taken to Fiatlaets for alerment VaLantixi.—Amongst the funerals of lagt Sunday, wt noticed one whose name is well known, Sx. Dosmeroe Valais, who ceparted this life, im tae ith your cf uss age, born is I’ndua, Italy. remains were taken from the residence of bis aca, Joseph Valentini, the vintriloquist, No. 31 Aose street, New York city, $0 Greenwood Cemetery Wrraunaton Morrisagia, on Friday, Fob. 19, 2 wa of @ biessed immortality, Mr Kusax Weraavoros. @ friends and relatives 0° the family are requestal to ‘attend the funeral, on Wednosday, at the Baptist church, The #4 train from Twenty sixth etreec, N be in time forthe service. Hisromains wi oe takea ‘en wood. Want. —Suddesiy, at his residence, in Brocki7:, o= Thursaay, Feb. 15, Capt. Ima S. Wany, io the 4d poe of bis age. His remaiow were taken to New Bedford, Mass, for a terment. Lon $0) e4) papers please copy Wann —On Fricay, Feb. 19, Wiuiem Bear Car coy son of Wiliam W. and the laie Martha © Wade,age @ years and three montha The friends and relatives of the family ars invited tc a tend his funeral, from the residence of his cx-le, Jona R L, Wade, No, 48 Rast Clinton street, Newark, 87 Qian (Tucacay) afternoon, at two 0 cioce. ST.—CORNS, BUNIONS, NATA fleab extracted without pala. so tha immediately afer the operation wiikie* te ienat ia:oame Bienes to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARES, 78 Broadway <4 POUTRLE BOLE WATRAPROO? s=ED boots, now ready a JONB@, No. W Aaa owen $3 80 double sole pegged boota —* WILL BUY A TON OF T1/2 MEST Bi $5 or Locust Mountain com, from —_ Aahingion erect a =TO BE RID OF THE MORT TROUBLESOME COLD take tro wine glanoes. cf CHART RB \Cordit Gin im the same quantity of bo! waier, a048 pleenget Pe aa am et, For by atl Froeer cena pins, conte. Denn 00 Broaawe} Kee. sind AN & — f. HAPPRD WANDS_OKRTAIN CURE .s compont cam) a wteandagrenvin “anol, Nos. 168, 773 Sil and re HAPPED HANDS.—CHAPPED HADNS CU! one night by the genuine when be DAE STR tS HehepS Ge Commer of Bosse wage Tce cry Hath Dr: 8 i. smith 77 On pom ae my p* ALBAN GOLDSMITH. HAR DE Bis PRA. tiee, ‘be found at muneet foo. ALi 5 heed ’ — —————————— ‘NGLISH HAUNCH OF MErTON. rcramneon k Wa Ri fh er an Wa! we Fn ~~ ~wephemmeel and Ider theese, aco. Oi>ecte Ee fire 08 on ee M © Pcl ott magnfserire rs, x, Corner of Contre na Franklin sreea, Now Tove of WRRVOUS SUFPERRRS—A RETIRED CLrasy. Man, reaiored b ‘bin Low Gap, Reg Mat, Eat nervous nf te azious to Troe Ne Deena ef curs. Wil the x to the Rey, ON. a: