The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1858, Page 5

LAW—DIVEN'S NEW BILL—FREE PASSES ON RAIL- ROADS—MORE TROUBLE IN SECRET SBSSION—AN RVERLASTING LOBBY BEGGAR—IMPORTED RAIL- ROAD IRON—WHY DON’T INVESTIGATING COMMIT- ‘TRES PROGRESS? ETC., BTC. Arsany, Feb. 25, 1858. ‘The main portion of the Senate session this morning was ‘occupied iz reading the reports, pro and con, on the Me- ‘tropolitan Police bill, Senators Noxon and Halstead, ro- publicans, being a majority of the committee to which ‘Senator Mather’s repeal bill was referred, submitted @ lengthy report, which was read by the former gen- ‘tleman. It, of course, took the republican side of the ‘Question, and concluded by recommending that there ex- fisted no necessity for the repeal of the law. Senator Mather introduced his minority report. He adduces vari- us reasons why the Legislature should repeal the law, and contends that the State authorities possess no right under the constitution to deprive the citizens of New ‘York of the immunities granted by their charter, which they bave enjoyed for a long series of years. The read- ng of both reports was listened to with much attention. ; but before will cir- rest in the repul except Commissioner Nye, whose y ‘however, the Senator has not strictly endorsed. Diven -will induce the republicacs of the to: his views asthe party p'atform. There is an yt fair- pees in the mode of sele: Commissioners; but still his pas ignores the chartered rights of New York and Brook- lyn eqi with the provisions of the present law. By juali Topping off Westcbestor and Richmond the republicans ac- Pein gl ‘wrong and injustice inflicted upon the citi- zens of two counties m incorporating them in the present law. Mr. Diven’s tions are likely to suc- ceed in the Senate, but will fail in the House; and the ‘consequence will be that neither repeal nor amendment -can be accomplished, as the sent Legislature is con- stituted, However, the re ‘8 are justified in making the attempt, and a ret by the republicans will only increase the exci‘ement during the coming year, and multiply democratic votes next November for Governor, members of the House and local offices. Senator Stow’s bill, having for its object the restrain- ing railroad mane from iss free passes to apy Public officers, including members of the Legislature, was ‘up im the Sevate this morning. He made an able speech in ite support, denouncing the practice of issuing free tickets as @ species of corruption and bribery, both to the courts and the Legislature. Many honorable Senators discard the idea, and throw back the insinuation that be- cause they are invited to take a trip or 80 upon a railroad, “that therefore they are necessarily pledged to vote for bills benefitting railroads, It is also said that if members vote for a bill preventing the taking and using such tickets, they are thus fortifying themselves against the imputation of being susceptible of bribery. So, upon the whole, it looks aa if railreaas will not be molested in ex- tending their invitations to persons who may be willing to take a trip ‘free, grstis, for nothing.”” ‘The secret executive seasion was again in full blast yos- terday. The discussion was upon the Governor’s nomi- nations for Harbor Masters. He overthrew Schultz, Bren- pan and Brainard, and recommended Jacob Dodge,‘Reuben Coffin and David Stewart. The three former have been in Office for a score of years, either as regulers or bold-over favorites. They were always on the Albany slate, and consequently felt aafe in the hands of the regency ‘here. But the Governor thinks they have enjoyed that lucrative patronage long enough, and consequently desires that other good republicans shall er their places. Now, the present incumbents have or four republican frienas inthe Senate, and az neither the democrats nor Americans will confirm the nominations, the almost cer- tain result will be that Schultz & Oo. wil! hold over another year or two. Lucky dogs! ‘The everlasting James Hay is here me lg ryoce| the Legislature to make him the sole heir of the Iste John sseverybody knows, died several years iy tell ly to Asylum, an in- ‘econom| the doors of the courts to be opened to an entering wedge for lobby lations. The case has been settled long since, and id not be suffered to be exhumed by legis- lative authority. ‘ ’s resolution making inquiry as to the number of tons of railroad iron that have been imported for “the use of roads in this State was adopted; report to be made within thirty days. Ho will next move a resolution Why'on't Mr, Moore, of the House, hurry up that com. Gen, Xe te 109 a ince Gen. Nye in the tobby a fow days si y nee ‘and Bowie knives to aid mgt on government in that Territory. The charge in re! wus dollars ts a State master, and the they testified under oath before the Investigating Com- mittee that the poll book of Shawnee was taken to Wost- port and three hundred names added thereto in that place, J. J. Clarkson, Postmaster at Leavenworth, was burned in effigy on the 15th inst.,and threats were made to hang “bim tf caught. The Rhode Island Democratic State Con- vention, Provipance, Feb. 25, 1858. ‘The Democratic State Convention met in this city today, and Welcome B. Sayles was elected President. After a sharp debate the Convention adjourned to the 18th of United States Supreme Court. ‘Wasmiaton , Feb. 25, 1868. No. 56. Eliphas Spencer vs. John W. Lapsley.—Juatice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the Judgment of the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, with conta. No. 41. The United States vs. Gotleib Breitling —Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the Court, revers- fing the judgment of the Circuit Court for the Southern ‘District of Alabama, and remanding the cause, with direo- tions to award @ writ of renire facias de nevo. No. 57. Gilbert L. Thompson vs. Selden, Withers & Co.— Chiel Justice Taney dolivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the Cirouit Court for the District of Columbia, with costs and interest. No. 187. The United States vs. Chas. Fossat.—Argument continued for the appellee. Meeting of the Trustees of the State Inebriate Asylum, Ataasy, Fob. 28, 1858, ‘The Board of Trustees of tho State Inebriate Asylum met at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, presiding. Hon R. H. Walworth, from the Committee on Location, reported that the Asylum would be located and in May next. Dr. Francis, of New York; of Geneseo; Geo. Folsom and Bd- York, and Hamilton Murray, of Os- ittee on Conatrnction and Re- | iif 3 =. i HE cent of the wes a to the atnount of $60,000 have already been re- i : | Meeting of the Canadian Paritament. Toronto, Feb. 26, 1868, ‘The new Parliament met here to-day. There was a very ‘Tull attendartee of members. Solicitor General Smith, the ministerial candidate for Speaker, was elected by a largo majority. The Governor General’s speech will be de- livered to morrow. ‘The Onto River. Lovewvitsx, Ky., Fob. 25, 1858. The river is rising, with (vo foot of water in the channel. Crncrewati, Fob. 26, 1868. The river is full of ice, and navigation is still suspended. ‘The water in the channel at this point messures cight Coot, and is rising. —_____ ‘Three Persons Burned jto Death. Boston, Fob. 25, 1868. At Clipton, Maas., this morning a man, aged 70,a widow woman, aged 90, anda child, all trish, wore burned to in which they lived. Wo NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1858, Auaayr, Feb. 25, 1958, FErrrions. By Mr. Lovu.ann, (rep.) from the bar of New York, for ‘ REPORTS, By Mr. W. A. Wuxrtre (rep.) from the Committee on Beaks, 2 100 te emene ihe laws vetagare 60 weer. 4ividends of moneyed corporations. BILLA INTRODUCED, ride for the registration sting the Sheriff's fees in Tork city. Asmembly. * Aunany, Feb. 25, 1858, Mr. Cuatmerp (dem.) rose to a question of privilege. He had been told on the floor of the House that he had no business to interfere with any bills not relating to New York city, and he had found that New York delegates were unable to have any voice on New York city bills; ‘and, therefore, his remaining in the House was of no use. He moved that leave of absence during the balance of the session be granted him, with pay for the whole session. ‘The Srraxser ruled the motion out of order. Mr. Siemoom eon) was on the Committee on Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties, in the place of Mr. ba ihe is absent through sickness. House went {nto Committee of the Whole—Mr. Han- ford in the chair—on the Governor’s message, and re- of the Mervocitien Poliee act was EVENING SESSION. ‘The Assembly met in the evering to resume discussion on the Governor’s message. Mr. Walker occupied the seasion by a speech in favor of the message, and attack- ing the democratic party and its priuciples. ‘Adjourned. Bills before the Legislature. USURY LAWS. The Committee on Banks, through Mr. W. A. Wheeler, sepertet and recommended the passage of the folowing Sec. 1. Tho rate of interest upon the loan or forbearance of money, goods or things in action shall continue two be seven dollars upon one hundred dollars for one year, and after that rate fora r or less sum or for s longer or shorter time; and it shall not be lawful for any person or corporation, cirectly or indirectly, to take or receive in any manner apy greater sum or value for the loan or for- bearance of any money, goods or things in action than is above prescribed. Nec. 2, No promissory note, bill of exchange or other contract or security shall be void by reaton of reserv- ing or an agreement to pay or allow more than the rate of interest name in the first section of thie act; but whenever in any action it shail appear by the pleadings and proofs that a greater rate of interest has been directly or indirectly re- rerved, taken or received, by or on account of the bill, bond, note, or other subject matter of the suit, the plaintift cyt He pene the principal and no more; and the defendant s! recover bis full costs agaiast the plaintiff. See. 3. Person or corporation’ taking or recelv- . 3. Every ing, directly or indirectly, any greater rate of interest than that pamed ip the first section of this actshall be liable toap ere for the excess wpe) ty taken, wg he behalf of any person or party pay e game; an prevailing party in such action shall be entitled to full Costs without reference to the amount of the recovery. ‘Sec. 4. To take effect immediately. SHERIFY’S FERS. The following is Mr. Loveland’s bill to reglulate the fees of the Sheriff of the county of New York:— Sec. 1. That the Sheriff of the city and cor of New York sball be entitled to demand and receive the pyr in every cause hereafter actually tried Lh eaid county in the Supreme Court, the Superior of the city and county of New York and the Court of Com. mon Picas for the city and county of New York, a feo of fifty cents for summoning the jury to eaic courts; and the same shall be in lieu of the fees heretofore allowed by jf the Sheriff of said city and county for summoning 6 jury. ‘The Steamer Atlanta, &. Cuaxtastox, Feb, 25, 1858. The steamer Atalanta, from New York, has’ not yet arrived here. Last evening the schooner Colonel Satterlee, from New York. She reports experiencing heavy weather. Sales of Coffee in Philadelphia. Prncapereara, Feb. 25, 1858, At & spirited auction sale of coffee bore this morning, three thousand bags were sold at 93;c. a11}<c. The aver- age price was 10c. per Ib. ‘Weather Report. By the Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern Tele- graph ‘Lines—Office, 21 Wall street. = Bam PPPPPPhhre> REXERERKEE (4 all ittartiit "3 DPPeer XKEEEE a x all >= EXEEEEEE aniiiing PPh erPrree REKKEEE > Wsaad aaa <<EEE SSEEXEKEKEEKE eee ee Boston, Mars... Pittefleld, Mass, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PRILADELPHLA , Feb, 25, 1858. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 88, Reading Rail- road, 31% ; Morris Canal, 50'<; Long Island Railroad, 13; Pennaylvania Railroad, 45',. Pumaperrma, Feb. 25, 1858. steady; red, $1 06 white, $1 20. Corn buoyant at (ec. changed. Whiskey firm at 220. « 22}0. New Onixave, Feb, 25, 1888 Cotton advanced; the salcs to-day foot up 15,000 bales gt 11346, for middling. Sugar firm at 4%c. abo, Flour irm. Monrx, Feb. 25, 1858, Cotton advanced; sales to-day 6,000 bales at 11 ie. for middling. Savannan, Fob. 24, 1858. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales. Prices are advancing. Good to middling fair, 1140. a 11Ke. Cuancawtom, Fob. 24, 1958, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales, at 11\%e a Tike. for good to middling fair. at] per cent Storling sce oul as free at iv cent) Rice buoyant. Ail aruicles stghtly, sdvenset ta Avavera, Feb. 24, 1858. Tho sales of cotton to-day were 1,000’ bales, at an ad- vance of yc. @ \o. Avovata, Ga., Fob. . Cotton firm. Salon to-day 600 bales.” cokes Moma, ‘The salos of cotton to-day were 5,500 110. for middling, the Ang! caused an advance of xo. is 14,000 bales. Recetpts for The market closed with an advancing tendency. Oincwwnati, Feb. 25, 1858. Provisions—Nothing doing and nominal. Sie. & Tike. in dry galt and Ms $16. Bacon. one. Bohge. smoked. Whiskey dulf at 170, Bartwonn, Fob. 26, 1858, Corn—White and’ yellow, 2c. Provisions in better without 4) ‘Tre Orns. Robert le Diable’’ will be given at the Academy this evening for the only time this season, All the artists are included in the cast, and Madame @°Angri makes hor débtw aa the [rincoma Leeture on the late Financial Crisis. A lecture on this subject was delivered yoserdsy evening, at the Btayveeant Institute, by Hon. F. A. Couk- ling. After a review of the growth of the country, and particularly of New York, the lecturer proceeded to 4 discussion of the causes by which it was produced. For myself, said he, I believe that the crash was the leg!- timate and inevitable result of influences which bed long been at work, and which, without a reversal of the laws of economical science, could have no other con- clusion, That it was not produced either by @ pavic, the suspension of specie payments by the banks, or by any kindred cause, is conclusively proved by the fact that although the banks bave long siuce resumed, and al- though capital is now more abundant ani the rate of in- terest lower than it bas been for years, the prostration of business is pearly as great as ver,’ The volume of businees, be continued, as shown by the exchanges at the Clearing House, is one-balf lesa than it was in month of August, having fallen to one third the amount for the week ending onthe 28th of December last. It is true omyagenyied this Salling off in the hasinoes of the enks 8 FACE ulators—especially those ingatiable cormorants, Aye ns—have market; and it is devoutly to be die ared from the hoped that “the places which knew them will know them Renn feearens” But it cannot be denied Sok ee re- uction in the amount of regular and legitimate business since the month of August last has been very nearly in the proportion stated. A sepaation was lately caused In England by the decia- ration of the Loon Times that British commerce was rotten to the core. But the fact itself has generally besa regarded as the rea! causoof the revulsion which has there taken place. The key to our reverses is to be found ina eral unsoundness in the business, to ‘bay nothing of the morals of the country. An investigation of the condition of eimost ali our financial and in- dustrial interests, it is beieved, will disclose the fact * that ‘their foundation had become upsubstantiai and inflom. Our foreign tonnage, under the impulse of tem) and exceptional causes, such as the Trish ine, the discovery of gold im California and Australia, apd the Crimean war, had outgrown the demand of a regular commerce. Besides, a protér- ence has, of late, been given to steamers over sailing ves- sels, which bids fair to revolutionize the carrying trade of the world and to restore to Great Britain her commerciai pre eminence. A condition of things not very dissimiiar to that just described exists in or to the railroads. Verhaps it is not too much to say the railroad mania of the last few years, when its history comes to be written, will ba regarded as among the marvels of finance, akin to Law's Mississippi acheme end the South Sea bubble. Nothing but an extraordinary combination of circumstances could have e:eated ino ehort a time and in a comparatively thinly peopled country like the United States a railroad m of the vast proportions apd cost which have been already described. In this hotbed developement, honeety and bad faith bave hsd no small share. A single instance may suffice to illustrate the manuer in which many roads bave latterly been constrvcted. The American Almanac for the year 1853, under the title of Railroads, bas the following record :— New York. +» 99 miles. -$1,515,000 Length in operation Capital paid in,, e seeeees 225,452 —which iast item, it will be |, i 27 per cent mors than the entire earnings of the road. It is said that before one dollar of stock was subgeribed for this work the bonds of the company were sold i the Lomion market to the smount of one million two hundred thousand doiiars, ostensibly for the purpore of purchasing the iron to lay the track, and that one of tle matagers of the acheme— whose name, for some unrevealed reason, was kept ous of view in the organization of the compacy—received a commission of ten per cent or a gross sum of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars for endorsing these bonds Now that the read bas jeen built it is entirely worthless, worse indeed than nothing, since it cannot be made to pay the running expenses, and it is to be presumed the bonds are not much better. Unhappily this company 1s but the representative of a numerous class of our railroad corpora- tions, A vicious system of credit bas laid the founcaticn of this mighty struc'ure of indebtedness and insolvency. The Secretary of the Treasury says in his last annual report:— “To answer toa ciroular letter addressed to the various railroad corporations of the country, information has been received from which it aj that the capital of these companies amoutits to $491,000,000; their indebtedness $417.000,000. The annual interest upon the tatter sum is $25,000,000; their annual income was $45,000,000."" Had ‘we peid as we went along, which in the case of a perma- | Dept investment of cay that such a copdition of things a8 now exisis could never bave arisen. Can it be wondered at that, built upon such foundation, the railroads of (ag countr; ere not worth over one-baif their cost? May it not by id, in the lan- guage of the London Times, ‘the railroad eysiein of the country is rotten to the core’ The direct lors of be- tween four and five hundred millions is act by any means the measure of evil which bas come from this quarter. By diverting a large amount of ca- pital and Iabor from their accustomed channeis, the construction of railroads has largely contributed to un- dermipe other interests, and thus to produce the general instability which led to the revulsion, What was dition of the mercantile interest when overtaken by the crisis? T think it will bardly be disputed that there was much upsoundness. Sofaraa this and the other large cities are concerned, this condition of things was due in a great measure to the inherent vices of the system of bus!- bess which has grown up within the Inet few yeare—a sys tem the characteristic features of which are vast sales, enormous expenses, long gout risks. Unter its ‘taken very largely of @ statistics of commercial ow that mercantile business is tho most precar:ous of all the useful employ - menta. Geveral Dearborn, who for twenty years was Collector of the Port of Boston, and who bad ampie oppor- tunities for observing the vicissitudes of trade, declared, in a public address fore the 1 © of Massachu- setts, that among every hundred of the merchanw api traders of that not more than three ever acquired az indepeadence is conclusion was not arrived at with- out great distrust; but an coneulted fully admitted ita truth. is the security of mer- cantile business likely to be increased by the systen which bas been described—rathor, ts ‘t not certa‘n that universal bankruptcy will be its result? ‘A vole of thanks was given to Mr Conkilng ai (ae clos of the lecture. 5 The Affair of Lieut. Rhind and Commander Boutwell. wr le Capt. W. C. Corrie, of South Carolina, who acted as the friend of Ex-Lieut. Rbind in his late difficulty with Com- mander Houtwell, United States navy, publishes in the Star the foliowing letter — Wasmxatos, Feb. 23, 1858 8r—Your of the 22d inet. contains a communica. ton algned by B, Boutwo!!, in which he undertakes to reflect upon gentleman who bas lately placed him in fo unenviable & position, That ss does not con- sider it necessary to take any fui notice of Mr. FE. B. oir inasmuch teghery 4 Frown Ley vy! makes it entire! ; but to correct any faiee impression that Bie (Boutwells) communication might give to per sons outaide the circle of vaval affairs, I think it incum- bent on me to notice, for the Iast time, anything in regard to the affair that may come fromm Mr. Boutwel.. He says in bis communication above referred to -— “Tp relation to myreif, I take the liberty of stating that when I am disposed to violate the laws of my country by a challenge to fight a duel, the invitation to do 80 must not come from a man who has been diam'ssed from the navy by two courts, aod by a third convicted of 1, Y aher shielding bimseif behind double bulwarks—after having bad his edwersary bound over to keep the peace, and subsequently arrested for an alleged violation of cr: minal law—Mr Boutwe!! comes forward to the attack Having bad access to the records of the recent trial of Mr Rhind,{ bave extracted juat sufficient to display the falsity of the ph T have quoted above The first feutenant of the ship commanded by Mr. Bout- well, and who was a member of the court which, as Bout ‘well states, convicted Mr. R. of lying, testified as foliows ©] deem him (Mr. Rhind) well qualified tn all respects for ‘the performance of the duties ing to his office: { look upon bym aa an independent, moral aad high toued The gentleman who was subsequent!y for a period the first heutenant of the ship testified on the same trial as follows:'—'I joined the ship on the Sd July, 1856, Mr. Rhind was oot then on board: his (Rhind’s) ‘reputation ‘ab And, in repiy ‘The letter of Mr. Rhind, published tn the Ni Hanatn of September, 1866, which Mr. Boutwel! appends to his communication in your paper, is entirely irrelevant to the present issue between the: That issue was the result of a slander contained in a recent sur’ Itiousl 7 ciroulate: let, abd had no reference to their pre ‘vious of i intercourse. Tam your obedient servant, WM. ©, CORRIE P S.—An examination of the records of the Naty De partment will convince all of the correctness cf the above: ttatement. Mr. Rhind had the trial and finding referret wb Boutwell printed and generally circu- lated two years since wee Vournteens ror Uran.—A resolation authorizing the Governor of Kentucky to raise a regiment of rolun- twoera at once and tender it to the President of the United States to aid in the suppression of the rebellion in Utai ‘was unanimously paseed on the 16th inst. by both houses the re of Kentucky. The Governor, it is un- derstood, has already commissioned the following officers to be raised, viz:—Thomas |. Colonel; Thomas T. Hawkins, Tioutenant ; Robert Richard Second Major; J. Kemp Goodloe, Adjutant. These ‘all gallaot meno, and some of them experienced oM- cers, Colone! Crittenden was the volunteet aid of General Taylor at the battle of Buena Vista. All the others served with gallantry and distinction in the Mexican war, and are well qualified for the discharge of their respective commands. — Lerington Observer Crittenden, Colonel, James & Jackson, First Intelligence. The Coited States steam frigate Wabash, \ying at ° Brooklyn Navy Yard, went out of commission on the instant. Her crew were discharged and sent on si The marine guard were transferred to the Marino Ba: racks, Brooklyn, N. ¥., where they will remain antilpaid | off. The United States steam frigate Niagara, lying at the same place, went in commission the same date. The Niagara will be ready to proceed to eea by the iat of the coming month. Screws Covet—Circult—Now 441, 628, 688, 1986, 1449, har, 1917, 1984, 2019, 1490, 1612, 1622, 1806, 1813, 1816, 1) 1 done’ $206; 2689, 2731, 9109, 2194, 2004,'2219, 2082, ‘2082, 2961, 3305, 2811, '9818,'2821,, 2836, 2861, ‘2898 ought to be done, it is manifes: | con: | ings County Court of Seastons. . THE FLATBUSH AV!NUB AFFRAY—CONCLUSION OF THE C4SB—THE JUKY UNABLE TO AGRAB. Before Judge Morri: and ,asociates Emmons and Schoon- miker. Yesterday the trial of Bernard Butler for assault with intent to bill Patrick MoCarty on the afternoon of the fourth of July lust, at Flatbush Hill, was concluded, bav- ing occupied the attention of the court since Tuesday morning. The court room has bees densely crowded every day of the trial with large numbers of the friends prisoner, as also the complaining witness, Patrick MoCasty. | The McCartyn were dowry Aas te He the city, and particularly iv the Ninth ward, which hed been their Place of residence for many years, The aifair at the time, occurring as it did on the fourth of July, created an intense excitement, which was only allayed by the lapee of time, and since the trial has been in pr bas renewed the interest in the proceedings. Patrick MoCarty was the keeper of a public house, known aa the ‘Prospect Hill Hotel,’’ ituated at the cor- per of Flatbush avenue and Carroll street. On the fourth of July he had gathered about him a number of the mem- bers of bis own family, as weil as of his friends, both male and female, and had fitted up a shed in the rear of the notel, wherein to have a dance. About four o'clock, when the party inside the sired or dance house were en- sing themselves, some party attempted to intrude him- self into the room unbidéen aod was put out. Butler, the prisoner, at this time bad been near the house, but not into itat all. He bad been called to the hotel to re- turn «crowbar which he had berrowed in the morning, and with which be bad been engaged in removing an ond hours @ ebort distance from the hotel. He does not ap- pear to have attempted to enter the dauce house, but im- mediately after the repulse of the party who intended— aad which appears to bave been James Burns—Butler is seen ta be knocked down, and beaten and kicked by six or seven persons around him. He haa been on friend: terms with the McCart}s before that, drinking with thcm and conversing in a friendly manner. Patrick McCarty rushed into tae crowd to save Butler from being Killed, aud in doing ¢o fell upou Butler as he Ia) on the grownd. After ho fell be was stabbed in the | leg and the side, with a knife in the hands of Butler; at the the samo time Francis Mahady was mortally stabbed in the abdomen, Joseph McCarty was stabbed in the arm and left side, and Burne, who ascisted Butler to rise, was stabbed in the side. Francis Mabady died from the effect of the wounds iu afew bours. Patrick McCarty suffered am- Vir hare) of the left leg about two weeks after, and Joseph Carty and James Burns recovered. The Coroner’sjury ip the case of Mabady, after taking testimony, exonerated Butler on tbe ground that he acted inself defence. He was atmitzed to bail to await the action of the Grand Jury, which body found two indictments against him—one for azaauit with intent to kill Patrick McCarty, and which bas just been tried, and anothor for mansiaughter in causing the death of Francie Mahady. ‘The trial of the case commenced on Tuesday. The prinetnal testimony for the prosecution was that of Patrick icCarty, who detailed the circumstances of theaffray sub- tantiaily as above,and the testimony of the phys.cians ‘who testify to the nature of the wounds. The deferce relied solely upon testimony to show that the assauit was juatiflable, being provoked by the beating be was receiving, and that at tho time defendant used hie knife he was being beaten ia such @ manner as to be in danger of losing bis life The case was closed ca both sides yesterday noon, and couneel proceeded to sum up the case, The Court charged the jury ow the law of the case, and reviewed some portions of the testimony bearing upon the provocation tor the asaault ‘The cago was given tothe jury about tive o'clock, and after ap absense of two hours they notified the Court that they were uoable to agree. Tue Court ordered that they ehould te locked up until this morning, to which time the Court adjourned. City Intelligence. Tue Masqukeape anv Fancy Dawa Bait ov Tux Geeman LiwDERKRANS Musicar, Socrey came off last evening, and is spite of rumors that the police would interfere to pre , 8 covtrary to law, was well attended and unmo- Theeo balls are given by some of our leading mevchanta, and, by the rules, can be attended only persons introduced by them, so that will compare favorabiy with any other. jevelopes the national characteristics of the German people for wheiesale enjoyment, and this fear seemed to be hailed with unusual zest. The vast of the City Assembly Rooms was entirely thrown open, a8 indeed it needed to be, to accommodate the vast crowd. Two excelient bands of music occupied the or- chestras, and the interstices between the dances were y filled up with promeaades. To attempt to des- ¢ variety of the costumes would require the pen and perhaps even that prolific instrumeat ‘woulé fai: on this occasion. Every imagisable, unim- aginadle, ludicrous, gorgeous, artless, foolish, fancy, groteeqze, scmbre and usual species of habiliment tbat the art of man or womaa covid devise seemed to be represented. The gay courtier of Louis KIV., with his costly lace an¢ courtly velvet hat, rubbed with Mpndert Van Sebopflelezken, with bis blue frock, staff, pipe, and drinking born weil auppiied with Dutch courage. The clowm, the king, the lover, the soldier, the buffoon, the Indian and inceed every natica. ality seomed to be represented, while nearly all the gan- tlemen wore 7 Masques Cr masquerading robes. Nor were the lad! in the lurch, for the splesdor and the grotesque were among them, equally wel! typified, and ai into the spirit of the fun with true im) le to partioul ¢ from well ## admirable characters rep Went off without the elightest in vitles, aud in nc case did the Cree bs bai masque tend to produce any diminution of 2 or propriety. The General Superintendent of Mr. Talmagze,and a out of his aids were enjoy themse'ves a# well az to 2 Their official duties were vary i Not f 4 can citizens, aod some of them prominent iu politi ‘cles, participated in the Sort, an proroanced !t the most genuine specimen of innocent amusement on a large scale, aod an insuperable argument for keeping the iaw against bal masques a dead letter, at least as regards the Liederkrans Society. Nereeny awn Carin’s Hosprrar —Ths annual meeting of the Board cf Managers of this society waa heid yesterday Bi v3, No. 80 East Twenty first strest. Au address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Moatgomery, after which the reports of the treasurer and the socte'y were read. From the treasurer's _ it appeared that tbe total imcome of the society forthe year, including $10 000 appro. priated by the city, was $51,974 17, while Kpenditure during the eame time was $48,152 91, which includes a sum of $28,000 ex) om the pew building that the society is having erected ia Fifty-first street, between Lexington and Third avenues, thus leavieg a balance in the bards of the treasurer of $2,941 20. The society's report showed that there are always an average of from sixty to seventy children in the nursery. desides twenty women who have them ia charge, and that numbers are continually being refused admittance, because the pre mises at preseat and heretofore ured by the society were not capable of accommodating more than the nimber niready stated, and therefore \t was deemed e@dvisable to erect the butlding, which ‘s now almost completed Police Intelligence. Cavtoas ov Breotars.—James Riley and Joon Kerrigan we 7eughs before Justice Coapoily at the Lower Police Court on charge of burglary preferred agaloat them by John J. Morreil, whoresale Uquer deaier, of Noe. 127 and 129 Reosavelt street. The prisoners, |} appears, were cavgnt upon the premises by policeman Beeney, of the th precint ‘They bad entered the store by meana of Zo one of the front window shutters, and were busily eogaged im ransacking the premises when the po- Nee! saw the light of thelr dark lantern, and was ‘Acted to the spot. On entering the etore, the potice- ard the priscoerm retreating op stairs, aad pon f tbe upper floors be found them con Comm'ted for trial empty casks Fomata Garrormzs Apovt.—Mary Kennedy. of No. 61 Washington street, appeared before Justice Counoily at the Tomba and preferred a compiaint for cighway rob bery aga'sat two female garroters, named Fliza “Moran and Elen Carrigan, whom she charge) withf having as- jer at the corner of Rector and Greenwich streets, ® ‘bed her of a port rapts wero issued for the apprehensy when Fiza Moran was arrested and confrowie! with the piaccact. The magistrate committe} the prisoner for two glaziers, wore arrested yest having stolen a piece of estiti, valued store of Reuben Morria, No 866 Cai priecoors were employed to pat in some giass in one of the wiadows of the store, and {t is mupposed «he 6 property §while 60 etopioyed. Comm'tted for tria’ sonal Intelligence. We JnJ the following notice in the Richmood papers — Married, on Thursday, Feb. 11, 1868, at Trinity Church, New Oricans, by the Right Rev. Bishop Polk, Philip P. Dandridge, Feq., of Virgin's, to Retty Tay.or Blix, taugh ter of the late General Zachary Taytor, att widsw of the tate Major Bliss General William Walker was acnountad to address the ! citizens of Nashville om the 2th instant,on Nicaraguan affe.ra. Dr. Rat, of Familton, ©. W., the celebrated Arctic tra vel tow days einco accompiwhed the distance be tween Mamiltoa and Torouto, more thaa forty miles, |o sn0@ shoes, in about ten hours + Tae New Haven Journal says that William N. Matson, Faq, lawyer of stand'ng and character \a Hartford, who is a beavy endorser for John W. Seym * 80 affected by Seymour's defalcation that his reason 's tasettled and be bas been sent to the Insave Retreat, Governor William! 4. Newell, of New Jersey, Colonel A. G. Sioo, of Indiana, General F.C. Wilkon, of Penney’ vania, aod Judge Russell, of the New York City Court, are 5 Washington. , ARRIYALA. | From [grerpool, !n steamship City of Washingt o—M> ( lon aad T Stuart B Borkents fr ned Mise gon, Mr Campbell, G MG: Tuano'e and B de Oannoby Py nes An ame Larrin, Mr and Mrs Robinson from Riehmend, Ae, in the ste Jamestown—Or W | M Gould, J Dickinsow, it C Brooks, WO Hamiit, § stern, OA Botcheise, N 1 actels, Thos Allison, Jones. A Crawford. W MeCarthy mith, WW Taylor, Chas Griffith, Geo Thomp son, W Wells, J Finrrismand £2 in'the steerage | DEPARTURES, | For Liverpcol, in steamabip Niagara, from Boston—Mesera Fhe Cunningdem, Begicn: 8G Flowers, Cheises: Joseph A jor, Al ¢ loa, ‘Palanan ® iy! lexander Mellina, F Gerd i 5 Briggs and 1, Beliutt, New hlaven, Michael Retddon, Chisago: Yanee FT worth, Texas; Charies Dahiman, E Turon Miniter to Cappamtinorien nnd teas font We god Mis 1: W Leavitt, Helife, A'S Agroun, Forgnto y , Liverpool; John M Togs i. John Heck, Lon $a, eared. maeeds Biase Febery Scotland Joma oe ; . G Tunlitian, Franee—Sl. For Haltfa, Mecers it Jacsh Toe Bacon, J » Baur | f Bourbesch. | Iacod Tower, Timothy O'Conner, Parker Merrill, B F Russel Gainbeitge; Mrs, Nicho i oe te j Mrs ja H ral Troll Gpairtlgy America Mr Reory } | J Har cH | ind servant, Capt codhouse, Liver: | poole, | larly pleasant for Nows from Perto Rico. TRADE PROOFBCTS—MAREET QUOTATIONS —(ROOBLS IN PORT—BXCHANGR BATRS. By the arrival of the schooner Wm. 8. Richardson, we have news from Porto Rico dated at Maysgues on the 7Uh instant. ‘The market was overstocked with provisions of all de- scriptions. Coopers’ stuffs « drug—four large cargoes re- maining without sale. 750 tierces codfish, being @ portion Of the cargoes of throe vesscle from Halifax, arrived on the 30th ult., gold om lat inst. at $2 60a $3 25 per quintal. 741 bbls. Spanish flour solid on the 4th inst. at $11 76. Coffee was held at 99 per quintal, with but limited de- mand. About 500 hhds. sugars had changed hands at price: ranging from $3 a $3 75 per 100 Ibs.,and for moiasses ourrent rates were at $12 per 110 gallons. ‘Twenty-six vessels in port, and this being the mark by which planters judge of the demand for their produce, together with the news of the rise in sugars in Eaglaad up to the 17th ult., no doubt prices will be much higher. No quotations for exchange; none to be bad. News from Venesuela. OUR LAGUAYRA CORRESPONDENCE. Laavayna, Jan, 24, 1868, Social Corruption and Government Imbecility— President Monagas—His Position, Profits and Peril—The Assassi nation Doctrine of Flurope Advocated— Spoils and Spoils men—Chances for Foreign Creditors—The Aves Islands— Claims and Diplomacy in Washington, We are not progressing in this land of freedom. On the contrary, never was a country sinking faster under des- otic rule. Despotism may be tolerated when enforced by just principles; but Venezuela is ruled by men of a pecu- Marly bad stamp. What a horrid thing to conceive—the head of @ nation with @ republican form of government with his private residence guarded by five sentinels day and night, besides guardhouses at overy approach at a short distance, and bimself escorted to the government house. Instead of reposing on a bed of down in the hearts of his people, his repose ia on the points of bayonets. A military force is kept up for no earthly reason but to sus- tain Monagas in his position: thus he proves rather a costly President. The people have borne everything with patience, but there ig a storm gathering, as the people are begianiag to awake to their deplorable condition. Handbilis hae been privately circulated, recommending the assassination of the despot and the extermination of his entire family, that the name of Monagas may no longer din, their uofor- vunate country Foreign debts are rey |. The Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, Jacinto Gutierrez, has declared his intention to tire out foreign ministers Lael we claims on the government, by neglect to avswer; and finally to resist them to tae last extreme, however just they may appear. ‘The object is obvious: the entire revenue of the country is going into the pockets of the Monagas family and those of bis ministers; and for their greater safety in case of a popular outbreak, the specie la being sent out of the coun- try a2 fast as the revenue {4 collected. Tt 1 said that a person closely connected with the gov- ernment is making from one to two thousand doilars daily, or balf a milion per annum, in the purchase of claims on the government, cepreciated to a nominal value, but when presented at the treasury by this person he re- ceiver the full face, clearing from seventy-five to eighty- five cents cn the dollar. Under such circumstances, how is it a that Vene- zueia can be expected to pay her juat debts? Mr. Santord is out bere from the United States in ree pect to the Aves Island claim ; but his chance is small, and un- leas some patriotic member of Congress moves in the matter, anda reeolution is passed authorizing President Buchanan to make reprisals against all these South Ameri- can republics, American claims will remain a dead letter. It is said Mr. Eames returned to his legation clothed with stringent instruotiens in reapect to the Aves claim; but this government, to defeat his erat them into effect, tied his hands by appointing a special mimwter to Washing- foo, as it ia gaid to fettle the claim—but ostensibly, it is believed, to defer the matter and further embroii the cause of complaint. The Busteed and Carr Libel Case—-Develope- ments of Street Opening. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Feb. 26, 1858. our paper that my arrest for libel has been ordered. Ishall surrender myself at once, and give the necessary security. Iwill give Mr. Busteed more than he bargains for before this matter is settled. Won't you oblige me by publishing the enclosed? = T_N. CAR’ Aa affidarit a rs in the Henary of this morning, signed by Mr. Richard Busteed, Corporation Counse! for the city and county of New York, charging the undersign- ed with baving libelled the said Busteed in an article | which appsared in said Hxxatn of the 23d inst., over the signature of the undersigned. Atnong the many specifica- tions made in said article, Mr. Busteed takes exceptions only to the following three, namely —He denies employ- ing persons to tear down certain posters, or no- tires, ordered by law. Anawer. The undersign- ed mokes no such charges against Mr. Busteed, nor are any mich charges to be found in his article ve alluded to of the 23d ingt. The charge in ques Tsee by Mr. Busteed denies presenting any bill to the Commission, of which the undersigned iss member, for $1,112 124! ‘This denial is extraordinary, inasmuch as said bill was in the bands of the undersigned, and the enormity of the charges freely commented upon by the parties present. ‘The remaining item, upon which Mr. Busteed bas eworn out bis writ of arrest, is his denial in recetving fees as Cor. poration Counsel. ‘The correctness of this denial ie here- after to be shown. It is perhaps unfortunate for Mr. Bus- teed that he did not the writ of arrest until this morning, when he might have included tn it the names of the Supervisors, who, at their last night, by a vote of 8 to 3, declined that officer's fu service in the pape ner awed $60,000 giass ballot box cass, the fu; contro! of which was taken from the said Bus- teed and voted over to James R. Whiting, by the vote above pamed., THOMAS N. CARR. New Yous, Feb. 26, 1963, Jaume Gonnow Bassett, Faq.:— Dean Sin—l left at your office yesterda which I was in hopes to bave seen in the : morning. Their publication I thought might be of benefit | to the public. T would say that wal gegen of my let- ter bas met with Approval, if T can judge from the many congratulations which I received yesterday from members of the bar, and even from magistrates. As an evidence of this feeling I might refer to the who went my surety, voluntarily offering himself, aod whose pame | was ignorant of until it was given in court. The amount of the bail is by all declared outrageous, There ie no doubt that both Buateed and his friend the Judge were in hopes that it could not be given: but in this they were mistaken. A similar effort to y! locked up was made by Busteed the night before, Judge Wolsh, of the Tombs, refused the writ at thal hour, giving a# a rea- son that I could be found in the morning. 1 made before the Judge the sane explanations aa T gave yesterday in my note to you, and for a moment or two he was evident ly in doubt how to act. A man sitting by bis side, whom | I afterwards discovered was Busteed, came to his rescue, ‘and indulged in some remarks to myself. [am inclined to think that he got in retarn more than he ex pected, The Judge, however, ™ to inter pone. 1 ‘ged him with what I shall prove by the whole pmmission. At first Busteed insisted upon immediate examination, but after my reply to him he said he waa “willing to put off the examination to suit my conve nievce.” Itis to take piace to-morrow week. Depend upon it I will not oply free myself from the charge of “malicious libel,”’ but I will make my charges, by proof, tell stronger than they nave in my letter Another rea son for making the bail so high was to deceive the public into a false belief as to the enormity of the alleged libel. Please excuse my troubling you on this subjec cake fow lines, this Coroner's Office, Tax Canat Sraee? Srooriwe Case—Eaaminarion oF rie Accuseo.—J. F. Badenhop, the German constable, who shot James P. Duyckinck in Muller's lager bier saloon, in Canal street, a few evenings ago, was cxamined yosterday by Coroner Connery on the charge preferred against him, previous to being admitted to bail, when, in answer to the usual questions, he replied as follows: — J. Frederick Badenbop, ing duly examined according to law, on the annexed charge, and being informed be was at liberty to answer or not all or any questions pat to him, states as follows, viz. — Q, What is your name? A. J. Frederick Badenhop. Q. How old are y A. Thirty nine years. Q. Where were you born’ A. Hanover. Q. Where do you live? A. 104 Ludiow street Q. What is your occupation’ A. Constable Q Hare you any thing to eay. and if so, what, relative to the charge here preferred spue eet A. T solemnly ewenr that in my interference with party of six who came into Muller's saloon, No. 108 Canal street, | waa ac tuated by no other motive than that of making peace, ard when I went to assist the landiord to make peace i was knocked down, besten with « club on the head, beat by two or three of the party on the nose and hoad and was knocked senseless. And when I got up and made for the door, finding they had followed me, I turned fround tw protect myself. back against the al | tion alludes to past acta and past corporation counsellors. door waa not to prevent any cf from paasiag out, bot to prevent fartner injury to myselt, While st the door I found that I was stamped in my head from the injuries re collect, threw off bis coat, anv will bave it,’ and moved towards me with clenched fists while Twas shoved by hia associates. At thia time | knew I bad a pistol in my , but whether I took it out or not I cannot tell the stunned state my brain wae ip. fn fine, | solemnly protest that [ have had no bad feeling towards any of them and that my life was in im mnent danger The prisoner was then committed to bail in the eum of $10, to appear before the Grand Jury when called upon. Sar : Watkins, Hatter, 188 Fulton Street, one of ra and introducers 6f fashion for gentlemen's bats, ub | will, on Saturday, February 2%, introduce his spring style. 200,000 and Ambrotypes Com. prising portratts of the people and views of Americanscenery, sellirg yearly by HOLMES. Gallery 289 Broadway. Farina Crackers are Undoubtedi, at dealthf nl ever produced, and particu. ren. the most nonri Bronae Coters of Rapester 27am at Lowest Core anceew A. MOSER'S, Willis street oppo ve Bem rors On oe td Sow eyes @ehett he Died. morning, Feb. 21, of Buarty —-On Wod consump- tlou, in the 28th year of se fon of the late ir. nity, of , MeGuire’s Bridge,county ‘The friend a Jatives of the family are respectfull ‘onda and relatives are invived to attenc his funeral, from his late Na. 10% Second street, thia (Fr: @ternoon, at one Hie remains will be taxen to the Evergreén Cometery. ton of Daniel S ee ce aes Se 4 of an year. ‘The relatives and friends hs uncles Michael, Joba aad Patrick Corcoran, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the on his parents, No. 183 East Eleventh street, this (Friday) af- ternoou wo o'clock, Copay.—On Wednesday, Feb. 24, Fram WALLAO®, som of Stephen W. and Sarah A, Codey, aged 4 yoare and & months. Funeral from No. 67 Fifth street, this (Friday) afternoom, at 1 o'clock. Beep: poe Wednesday, Feb. 24, Rossa Maay, ughter of Joba J tosing ©, Chaloner, aged 2 yoars aad 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fane- ral, from the residence of her parents, No. 10 Cottage plac’ Columbia street, between Sackett and nee streets, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two 0’ le Drver.—On Thursday, Feb. 25, Mary, wife of Robert Deyell, in the 30th year OY her age. ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- (end her funeral, from the residence of her brother, Wa- am James, No. 681 Third avenue, this (Friday) afternooa , at two o'clock. . Faaixy.—On Thursday, Feb, 25, Carimmom FRxury, y 5 ot James Feeloy, aged 26 years. The friends and acquaintances are pempacttally invited 1o attend the funeral, on Saturday afternocn, at twe o'clock, from her late residence, No Yon Kast Thirty ainth street, between Lexington and Third avenues. Faitoy.—In Brooklyn, on Thur: Feb. 25, 4 only daughter of J. W. and Maria Fallon, aged 3 montha. Funeral from the residence of hor parents, in Nevina, near Atlantic street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fuvs. —Suddenly, of epilepsy, Francxs M. Fann, aged ‘26 yeart and 10 months. Her funeral! will take place at the residence of her mo. ther, corner of Fourth avenue and Kigbty-third atrset, Yorkville, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gxary.—On Thursday, Feb 25, Eitan Gamks, wife of Patrick Green, in the 4th year of hor age,a native of coanty Roscommon, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend her funerel, from her late residence, No. 122 Worth street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hurtt.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 43, of disease of the heart, Manin Hart, aged 88 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Fortieth street and Third avenue, on Sunday, at 1% o'clock M. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. MartLAND.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 25, afer & ehort iliness, Huey M., only con of Wm. H. an@ Mary Louisa Maitland, aged 6 mouths. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of his father, No. 366 Carlton avenue, without further invitation. Minot. —On Wednesday, Fob. 24, Davin P. Movor, ia the 59th year of his age. E His remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for ia- jerment. Montoomxry.—On Thursday, Feb. 25, Mrs. Evmanecm MontGowray, in the 86th year of her age. Ber funeral will take pl from her late residence im North street, Rye, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her friends and relatives are respectiully invited to at- tend, without further notico. Muar.—On Wednesday, Feb. 24, Susan A, wife of Jona Miller in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (friday) afternoon, a¢ four o'clock, at her late residence, No. 179 Eaat Fifteenth street. Tho remains wil! be taken to Kast Chester oa Saturday morn for interment. —Hanry Cray, son of Isaac B. and Helea J. aged 5 years and 6 months. ives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at No. 136 East Thirty sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. O'Dwier.—On Wednesday, Feb. 24, Troma Franow, pee son of Thomas M. O'Dwyer, aged 1 year and 6 months. The friends of the family aro invited to attend his fune- ral, from the residence of parents, No. 13 Second place, South Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Parrunsow.—On Wednesday, Feb. 24. of inflammation of the lungs, Txnas4, wife of Thomas Patterson, and daughter of Mylcs and Jane Nolan, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The friends and be pomp ers of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral ,this (Friday) afternoon, ‘at half past one o'clock, from her late residence No. 403 Ninth street. Kucs —On Feb. 16, at South Berwick, Me. he ip Saar. Rucs, aged 74 years, formerly of Portamouth, N. H. Rxepxe.—On Thursday Feb, 25, after a long and linger- ing \Unees, Srxruxn Conwgiics Kaxpar, infant son of Aa- oe J. and Mary J. Reeder, aged | year, 1 month and i¢ @ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atteod the funeral, this (riday afternoon, a4 = from his Iate residence, No. be Forty-cighth street. Suretns.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Fob. 24, Bisa, daughter of the late Joha Shields, in the '18th year of hee age. The fuveral will take piece from the residence of her mother No. 88 Main street, Brooklyn, this ) after- noon, at twoe’clock. ‘The friends of the ‘are rea- pectfully invited to attend, without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Greet wood Cemetery. Sawant —At the Pear! Street House, in this city, oa Tharedey, Fob. 25, Joux Stewant, late of Lisiane, conuty Tyrone, Ireland, aged 34 years. His funeral will tae place this (Friday) afternoon, o two o'clock Tirorp.—Aftor a short illness, of scarlot fever, Cannze, only daughter of James A. aud Harriet H. Tilford, aged 3 years, 1 month and 26 =. ‘The funeral will take this (Friday) afternoon, a two o’clook, from No. 30 Seventh street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘Tromson.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 25, after s ong and severe illness, Jamxs Tuousox, in the 72d year of hie age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of bia sons, Joba and Andrew, and of bis sous-in law, Josep and James B. Collins, are respectfully invited to at- tend bia funeral his iate residence, No. 60 Mcaroe ‘ternoon, at two o'clock, without fur. ts remains will be takea to Greeawoot Cometery {cr interment. Woopwarn.—At his residence, Bluffton, South Carol'aa, Feb. 6, Rey. Algor Woouwann, a native of Orange county, Nex York. akD —At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday. Fob. 24, Maar Wann, widow of Calob Ward, of Bioomield N. J 80 years and 4 monthe. ‘Her friencs and those of ber family are invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, from hor Iate residence, No. 11 Summit street, Newark. MISCELLANEOUS. BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THD fies extracted without pain, so that the boot can be wore ediavely afer the operation without the least incouve to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Broad CUALPED WANDS—CERTAIN CURR —TRGRMAN & / Co.'s compound camphor le, with giycerine. fale and agreeable. TiRGRMAN 4 00., Noa. 165, 273 611 and 756 Broadway. ‘RD HANDS AND LIPS CURED IN ON® ht bY using the geuuine camphor low, which ia manu: by the sole proprietor, ELI W. VONDERAMITH $ony ‘ight secured. All others are counter Ask for v ih's camphor ice. Depot 158 Bowery. LEGANT WEDDING CARDS—THR FINRAT AND cheapest in the city, at EV ERDELL’'S, Broadway, cor- ner of Duane street. Established 1840. F". BALE—RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS, amountin| Pea gprs Bike AGUA Wat's De. an juane street. REDUCTI [MUESSE BROCE EET TROWSERINGS Ruropesn, buy ‘Nortog Sorerparchased for prsewma Our Bay ayer wing . enles, we have thie day added 10 onr stock of three cases new ee pals and other fancy street @owser- ings, received per Baitic, all of which are this day reduced to 8 ann 10 DoLLAns, vogeiber with our large gonsignment of sik waist costings, Lane. P DERBY & COMPANY, 57 Walkor surest, Gr WREK. BARTHOLF'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES, palearcom, #99 Broadway, (Corner of Broome ‘The public are invited te call and fered Stamine the lewaat Seemtoae chines of for wale at this those practical points whied the production of the greatest variety of superior R.* R.—RADWAY'S READY RELIRF FOR D. . a ig sick 7 cave Promati he, smallpox, fe swollee Fah Ning ag Fy liver. plenriay, pane few aooaee pen cater R. 8. R~ofhes 16d Fulton New cin end street, York. Sold by drag- ‘T RHRUM. S will cure the most inveterate ease of salt rhewm thas ean be found, or make no charge. Bo also of old ulcers af por i fi 8. B SMITH, 17 Canal street, near Church. i . ISKWRS OR MOURTACHES FORCED TO GROW UTY MERT ouya. AND BRA’ ‘o chase the glowing hour with femt.—Byron Ns ead a J, By Oy 387 Camas ac 00m