The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1859, Page 5

’ t NEW YORK. HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 6, 1859, tof the United States. Hie commanding ta- Leots, liberal views and the knowledge he bas of Spanish ‘American politics, together with the manly and frank course be has pursued towards our government, have readered bim highly popular and respected throughout «the country. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasuiaton, Jan. 5, 1859. COMMUNICATIONS ¥KOM THE PRESIDENT. A communication was received from the President, ~covering a letter from our Minister to China, and referred to the Committee on tho Judiciary, as wore also come un- important communications from the Navy and Interior Departments. YELLOW PINE FOR THE NAVY. Among other business, Mr. Ivexson, (adm.) ef Ga,, pre- sented a resolution of the Legislature of Georgia asking for ‘@ commission to obtain information concerning the yellow pine barrens of that State, with a view to the preservation of the timber for naval purposes. It was Tethered to the ‘Naval Committee. Georgia further asks for the establish- ment of a national armory within her borders. ‘THK NEW SOUTII CAROLINA SENATOR. Mr. Otay, (adm.) of Ala., presented the credentials of Mr. Chesnut, or South Carolina. The oath was adminis- tered, and the Senator took his seat. ‘THE SLAVE TRADE LAWS, Mr. Sxwaxp, (opp.) of N. Y., offered a resolution in- eiracting: the: sodelncy: Gomilitee’ wo geben ea to amend the laws for the suppfssion of the necessary African slave trade, which was adopted. WHO PAYS KLECTION RXI'ENSRS? ‘Mr. Wriaon, (opp.) of Mass., oflvred a resolution that a <committes of five be appointed to inquire whether any test in any department of the government since Marc! was required to contribute a portion of his poy to defra: the expenses of, or influence any él luring that period, or whether any employé has been removed for Ag 80 contributing, and what legislation is necessary to prevent the thus influencing of elections. The Sesohatica, ‘was laid over. ‘A FAT JOR OF PRINTING. Mr. Foor, (opp.) of Vt., moved that the Vice President's address on ep? the old ball be entered at length on the journal, and that 50,000 copies of Mr. Crittenden’s and the Vice President's speeches be printed. Adopted. ‘THR PACIFIC RAILROAD, The Pacific Railroad bill came up, and Mr. Bicier, adm.) of Pa., addressed the Senate. ‘THR DEATH OF GENERAL QUITMAN. Mr. Bigler’s remarks were stopped by a message from the House announcing the death of General Quitman. Mr. Davis, of Migs., moved the usual resolutions of re- spect, and paid an loquent tribute to the manly virtues and political probity of the deceased. He touched lightly ‘on the filibuster proclivities of the deceased, and not in a tone of censure. Mr. Suxrps, of Min., paida feeling tribute to the memory of his companion in arms. He related several incidents of their joint Mexican career, showing the deceased’s bravery and warmth of heart. Americans, ho said, will never bo unjust to the memory of Quitman, Messrs. Ward and Hovsrox, of Texas, spoke briefly, ‘awarding to the deceased the meed of gratitude which his sympathy with Texag merited. The Senate then adjougned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasnineron, Jan. 5, 1859, TIM DRATH OF GEN. QUITMAN. Mr. MoRax, (adm.) of Miss., announced thé death of his immediate predecessor, General Quitman, and sketched fhis eventful carcer as @ statesman and soldier, and pro- mounced a culogy on his private and public worth. Mr. Borns, (eran of 8. C., spokeof the wisdom and sterli pire ty of e deceased, incidentally alluding to bis brilliant military carcer in Mexico. Mr. Waicnr, of Tenn., paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. Mr. Tuomrson, of N. Y., trusted it would not be deem- ed an intrusion for him to respond to the expressions of ‘bereavement and regret coming Gene the South, by the utterance of a kindred sympathy from New York, from which, as one of her sons, General @gitman went “out to ‘win distinction in another State, whidil delighted to honor him when living and now laments him dead. He spoke of him as an honest man, a model of courtesy and devotion ‘to his duty and the federal Union. Mr. Thompson did not sot in all of General Quitman’s pollseet sentiments, (but Ke'lonored his memory and dropped a tear on his Brave. Mr. Moors, of Ala., who served under the immediate command of Gen.’Quitman in Mexico, spoke -in glowing terms of his private and military worth. Messrs. Curtis, ot Iowa, and Bowir, of Md. similar terms with those who preceded them. ‘The usual resolutions of respect were passed and the House adjourned. ‘The United States Supreme Court. Wasuraton, Jan. 5, 1859. » Bpoke in No. 34. Reuben Middleton vs. William M. Grew. Order Continued till next term. No. 35. The United States vs. John A. Sutter, Argu- ment continued for the appellee. Re-election of Senator Douglas. Sertvarimtp, IL., Jan, 6, 1859, ‘Hon. 8. A. Douglas was this afternoon re-elected United States Senator from Illinois. The vote stood—Dougius, 64; Lincoln, 46. Hlinols Congressional Election. SpRinarretp, Tll., Jan. 5, 1859. Hodges, democrat, was yesterday elected to Congress from the Fifth district, in the place of T. L. Harris, de ceased. More Trouble in Kansas. Sr. Louis, Jan. 5, 1859. ‘The Ossawattamie (Kansas) correspondent of the Demo- erat says that Captain Hamilton, the leader of the party who eommitted the atrocious murders at Chonteau’s trading post last May, has taken the field in Southern Kansas, with ‘@ large body of desperate men, and has already commit- ted various outrages. Mr. Bailey, afree State man, was charged with stealing negroes from Vernon county, Mis- souri, and killed; and the house of Mr. Bloomfield, a wealthy free State resident of Vernon county, had been ‘sacked and burned. It was reported that Montgomery was raising a party to repel the invasion by Hamilton, and that both parties are determined to fight. A despatch from Kansas City says that a gang of “Jay- hawkers,’ under Capt. Brown, entered Bates county, Mo. , on Thursday last, and stole four horses from Jesse Jack- gon, and burned his house. It is stated on good authority that Governor Medary has ‘ordered four companies of dragoons to that region; also, that he has ordered four companiés of militia to be raised in Linn and Bourbon counties, the officers for which have already been commissioned, and that he has telegraphed to the Secretary of War to send on arms and ammunition from St. Louis, which has been done. It is expected that these counties will be kept under martial law for some time. A reliable person from the vicinity of Fort Scott repre- sents the acts Committed there as similar to those of the time of the notorious Murrell. The whole country is di- ‘vided into “Jayhawkers” and “anti-Jayhawkers.”” The former commit all sorts of crimes, and are openly upheld by some Methodist preachers and many respectable peo- ple. The “Jayhawkers”’ justify their acts as a proper revenge for the samo kind of depredations and worse atro- cities committed upon them by the pro-slavery party when they were in a majority. The pro-siavery party still hold most of the offices, and fire accused of oppressive acts. The old prosecutions pending on account of the former troubles are the great cause of dissatisfaction. ‘A despatch from Kansas City says that a quorum of oth houses of the Kansas Legislature met at Lawrence on the 3d, and passed a resolution to meet and organize at Lecompton on the next day. A caucus was also held for ‘the purpose of fixing upon a place to hold the seasion— nearly all of those present being agreed to adjourn from Lecompton to some other point in the Territory. At night @ general caucus of the ultras was held, and nominations ‘for officers made, embracing Mr. Larsalere for Speakér, "Mr. Delahay for Clerk, and Mr. Thatcher for Printer. It ‘was tho general opinion that this organization would carry everything and control the House. New Hampshire Republican Congressional Nominations. Dover, N. H., Jan. 5, 1859. Mr. Gilman Marston, of Excter, was nominated for Con- gress from the First district, by the Republican Conven- tion held bere to-day. The republicans of the Second dis- trict, in convention to-day at Manchester, were unable to ‘agree upon a candidate for Congress, and adjourned tothe ¢ 19th inst. In the Third district Mr. T. M. Rdwards was Dominated by the republicans for Congress. Opposition to the Slave Trade. Avavera, Ga., Jan, 5, 1859. ‘The Baptists of the Edgefield district, 8. C., are moving Sternly in opposition to the importation of Africans. Burning of a Large Catholic Church. Mowrereat., Jan. 4, 1859. ‘The beautiful new Roman Catholic Church of St. James, On St. Denis street, was destroyed by fire last night. The ea ‘Over $100,000. The fire originated in the hot air inessanetetaennanensainsn Fire at Frederickton, N. Sr. Joun, N. B., Jan. 6, 1859. Nine buildings were burned by an incendiary fire in Frederickton last night, involving a lors of £10,000. pilive. 10: dreb aid, desl adbaa ‘The General Rusk at New Orleans. New Onteans, Jan. 6, 1859. ‘Tho steamship General Rusk, from Indianola, Texas, has arrived here. Tae uews is unimportant, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Albany Despatch. TINKERING THE CONSTITUTION-—-REPEAL OF THE ?0- LICE LAW—THE RECORD COMMISSIONERS—THE SA- LARIES OF NEW YORK OFFICIALS IN DANGER. Axnasy, Jan. 5, 1859. Several Senators arrived to-day who were not in attend- ance yesterday at the opening of the session. Seuator Stow, of Niagara, is still absent, as is also Senator Schell, of New York. Senator Scott, of Saratoga, wants to amend the constitu- tion in regard to those who are in the habit of receiving bribes, betting at elections, and of being convicted of in- famous crimes. His proposition runs thus;— Resolved ¢ if the Assembly concur), That section two of ar- ticle two of the constitution of this State be amended s0 as to wane as followe:— Sec. 2. Laws mat be passed excinding from the right of au¢- frage ali persons who may be convicted of bribery, or of any attempt » oF of Feoetving oF or consenting to’ receive bribe, or of any infamous crime: also any too: tor tho abil make, oe become direct Hy oF indirectly inlerentod ‘an: el ion, a ee a cert oe do any act prohibited by the’ yinws lections, front the vote at such election, and Solding aby ofice voted for at such election. Mr. Mather gave notice that he intended to introduce a bill repealing the New York Metropolitan Police law. It is not likely that many words or reports will be wasted upon that subject, as the republican party is perfectly sa- tisfied with that law; and instead of —. that one, the in the are more likely to pass others of wemilar import, embracing the cities of Albany and oy, ant eowerte, aud also another one for Buffalo and committee on Senator Mandeville’s case, are Messrs, Spinola, Diven and Noxon. It is a fair committee, who will i undoubtedly Present. the facts to the Senate in ai im. Beri ¢ majority may declare Senator Man- pine vacant; but how they will manage to admit his contestant, Mr. Pomeroy, remains a quandary. It will require a considerable amount of legal hair splitting to foist him into seat number eleven. The business of be Favs proceeded in the most regu. lar order. With Mr. Littlejohn as Speaker and Mr. Teh. ardgon as Clerk everything was conducted in true parlia- m regularity. "Instead of spending three weeks in organiziny a was the case last year, the session com- menced t! Is morning. just as if no interregnum had oc- curred. Both these gentlemen being perfectly familiar with legislative proceedings, there is no doubt that the business of the session will be greatly facilitated by their former experience in the respective positions whi they now occupy. Mr. Conkling, of the New York delegation, commenced this morning by submitting resolutions of inquiry in rela- tion to the proceedings of the famous Record Commission of the city of New York. That commission is directed to report the amount of moneys expended, the sums actual nally Ps paid, and the probable amount still requir completes the work. We lieve that some on or three reports haye already been presented to the Legislature, but action thereon was suspended through the activity of the lobby. Every good citizen will hope that Mr. Conkling will not rest satisfied with merely a statement of the tens of thousands spent by those commissioners (who get no pay themselves?), but pursue the matter to an extent that will disciose to the taxpayers of the city of New York why this commis- sion has been such an enormour expense upon the county treasury. Mr. Rutherford democrat, of this city, informed the Hoate this morning that he intended to introduce a bill yes salaries of certain officials in the city of New York. ‘Whether he means Kelly, Clancy, West, Miner or Waterbury, or all of them, is not stated. If a democrat makes such a proposition to cut down the salaries the republican members will not hesitate a mo- ment in gratifying the desire. Mr. H. B. Miller, the German delegate from Buffalo, wants three thousand copies of the Governor’s message oer in the German language for the benefit of his immediate constituents. Such an attempt was made a aah hemp BA since, when the French, the Italians, Nor- wegians, Hollanders and half a dozen other 8 also wanted to read the Governor’s mes: in their “mother tongue,’’ but were all refused. emigrants come here to reside and become citizens they should un- derstand that all of our public documents are printed in our national language, with which they should become ins res as speedily as possible. It is feared that Governor Morgan’s rebuke of the rome § will not be jarded. We understand that there is already a coll between some of the members of the first and second houses, with a certain oe of the shrewd ones of the third house, to keep his Excellency blinded with regard to the operations of the lobby. How the Governor is to shake these fo from the ex- ecutive chamber will be a mystery. ‘This morning he was annoyed for a see time wit! Palied eratghr germ — standing lobbyite of the Now that emigration is ercsaykadtalien fallen of off, that very is: interested agaociation for selling emigrant tickets is likely to apply for a hundred thousand or go, to supply leficiencies. the treasury is empty, and a very poor prospect for contributing any thing towards the support of meritorious charitable institutions, it is not very likely that the Commissioners of Emi; will ified. They will appeal on the ground that they are indebted to several counties some fifty thousand dollars, which they have no means of paying. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1859. ‘The Canal Commissioners presented a memorial to Con- gress for aid to the improvement of the lake harbors. Mr. Marner (dem.) gave notice of a bill to repeal the Metropolitan Police act. Messrs. WargieR and Jonnson gave notice of registry The tine matters in the Governor’s message were referred to the Committee on — andtwo Senators from New York. Mr. Scorr (dem.) introduced resolutions to amend the constitution so as to deprive persons guilty of bribery and infamous crimes of the right of suffrage. Assembly. Atnany, Jan. 5, 1859. ‘The Clerk announced the following appomtments;—Li- brarian—F. A. Knapp, of Jefferson; Assistant Librarian— Henry Stenis, of Niagara; Messenger—N. D. Spencer, of New York. . Messrs. Bovanroy, (rep.) of Saratoga, and Law, (Am.) of Delaware, gave notice of the introduction of registry ak) Comat (rep.) introduced regolntions requiring the Commissioners of Record of New York to report all recoipts, &c. A large number of bills were introduced, including one by Mr. Opdyke (union) to” modify the usury laws, and one by Mr. Spencer (union) to increase the force of the Metropolitan Police, and several others ot general in- ‘On motion of Mr. Donvna rep) the privilege of the floor of the House was unanimously extended to David Wilson, the late Clerk. Ex.Governor King was present during the session. It is evident that a large amount of legislation is intend- ed to be blocked out daring the session. The Court, of ‘Appeals. Anayy, Jan. 5, 1859, The Court of Appeals met and adjourned at three o'clock, there being no cause on ee The calendar for to-morrow stands—11, 4, 19, 20,21, 470, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30. Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Hanrusnvra, Jan, 5, 1859. ‘The Governor's message states that the finances of the State are ina most satisfactory condition. The receipts at the treasury for the fiseal year wore over four millions; the expenditures were three millions and three-quarters; the balance on hand is over three-quarters of a million, and the entire State debt nearly forty millions. He recom- mends a great reduction in the public debt, looking to- wards its extinguishment. Speaking of the sale of the main line, he eays that after the contract for the sale of the Delaware division was entered into, he was in- formed higher prices were offered by responsible clot but in his opinion it was then too late. pre of the early completion of the Sunbury ee} Hrio Railroad are very encouraging. The eleven thou fand public schools cost $2,600,000. Regarding the banks he recommen: careful inaliy into the present condi- go, <, ee ay and Crawford County ks and the He reiterates the ion expressed ne a yaeriose message that there should no further in- crease of banks or banking ‘capital under the present sys. tem. He informs the Legislature be cannot approve of pa bills Melee ig adaitional banks without a radical hange in th stem. He recommends that certificates Oo len tet ued by tho jfeneral government or commonwealth at a vales to be fixed upon, with ieee Ms ire of security as the loans ciate in the market. The present condition of the Siren vA bd re general S'la beeen td an urgent 4 sity for increased duties upon foreign importations, the Governor endorsea the views of the President relative to the seotien of the suns by specific duties. The concluding message is devoted to Kansas. He regrets ep that, under various pretences, the sacred right Tot franchise has virtually withheld from the people of that Nerriterre Bepriing the theory that henceforward it is to be the duty Congress to pro- tect slavery in the Territorleg-—itch extraordinary as- sumption is to exist in the decision of the Sapreme Court—he says he is yet to be convinced that any such construction can be fairly given to their action in the Dred Scott case. Such a doctrine, he adds, no matter how sanctioned, will shake the pillars of our constitational fabric. Travel at the Eastward. Boston, Jan. 5, 1869. Railroad and steamboat travel, so greatly disarrangod by the snow storm, is again beginning to assume regu- larity. ‘The steamboat train, via Stonington from NewYork yen- terday afternoon, arrived here shortly after noon to-day. ‘The Tuesday morning overland mail train arrived here boat six 0 o'clock this evening, making the trip in thirty- > ‘The Portland train was about thirty hours coming ‘The weather is fine, e SNOW. The tracks aro now about clear. and thero is very little drifting of The Weather at the BE i Boston, Jan. 6, 1859. The weather is clear and delightful; the sleighing is good, Neither of the trains which left New York yester day had arrived up to eleven o'clock today. Tho Portland traing of yesterday are also behind band, ‘The Steamer C, Vanderbilt Kaheas on Fish- ers Inland—Safety of the Passengers. New Lonnon, Oonn., Jan. 5, 1869. ‘The steamer ©. Vanderbilt, from New York, bound to Stonington, went ashore on Race Point, Fisher's Island, ye 7 morning, at abcut three o'clock. She has three hoies in her, and is now partly full of water. The passengers are ail safe ashore on Fisher's Island. The place where the digaster occurred is about a mile from the spot where the Atlantic was lost in 1847. The steam- ers Isiand Belle and Osceola went te the Vanderbilt's as- ‘sistance, but the heavy sea running preveated their reach- ing her. ‘The revenue cutter James Campbell, from this city, visited the Vanderbilt to-day, and returned at one o'clock this afternoon, bringing the United States mails, whish were forwarded to by the express train over the shore line. Capt. Clark, of the cutter, reports that fears es entertained by her officers that the boat will be a total 08S. Additional by the California Overland Mall. Sr. Lovrs, Jan. 5, 1859. Mr. Woods, a passenger by the California overland mail, which arrived here last night, says that the Ca- manche Indians have declared war against the whites, and are waiting for a favorable opportunity to attack the mailsteges. At the eastern ford of Congo river, a coach passed between two camp fires recently supplied with fuel, indicating the presence of the Camanches, who, doubtless, were only deterred from making an attack by the number and strength of the mail party. It is hoped that the presence of the troops recently sent along the route from Fort Smith will check the operations of the murderers. An abundance of gold quartz had been discovered at Gila river. Several agents of the California mining com- panies were making examinations to ascertain whether machinery could be introduced there with profit. The weather in California had been very cold. ome” thieving Indians had been killed in Tempama anty” George Green, agent of the Green psy y, bad absconded with upwards of $ eonging to the employés, Tho Salt Lake Valley Tan of December 10, says that the weather has been intensely cold, and that’ sove- ral persons have been frozeu to death in the valley and the adjacent canons. ‘The Utah Legislature was to moet at Fillmore City De- cember 16. Coach Com- 800 in money The Canadian Parliament. Toronto, C, W., Jan. 5, 1859, The goverment organs announce that Parliament meets on the 29th inst, Organization of the Massachusetts Legislature. Boson, Jan. 5, 1859. The Legislature organized about noon to-day. Mr. Charles A. Phelps, of Boston, was chosen President of the Senate by twenty-six votes, against five scattering. Mr. Stephen A. Gifford, clerk of last year, has been re-elected. In the House Mr. Charles Hale, of Boston, was elected Speaker, receiving one hundrod and eighty-five out of two hundred and two votes. Mr. Caleb Cushing had fifteen votes. Mr. William Stowe was re-elected Clerk. All re- publicans, Governor Banks’ message will probably be delivered to-morrow. Choice, the Murderer. Avausta, Ga., Jan. 4, 1859, Choice, who murdered Webb at Atianta, has been con- veyed to the penitentiary at Milledgeville for safe keeping. Lovely weather prevails throughout Georgia. Disaster to the Ship John H. Jarvis. Bancor, Me., Jan, 6, 1859. ‘The ship John H. Jarvis, which sailed from Castine on Tuesday, went ashore the same night on Beech Islaud during the storm, and is reported bilged. The Races at Savannah, Savannan, Jan. 4, 1859, Two races took place here to-day on the Ten’ Broeck Kant Shocko won the first race, and Charley Bail the second. ‘The Columbia at Charleston. , Jan. 5, 1859. The steamship Columbia, Captain Berry, trom New York, arrived here at eleven o'clock this morning. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvaia State fives, 923,; Reading Railroad, 26%; Morris canal, no sales; Long id Rail- road, 113g; Pennsylvania Raitroad, 4. New Orceans, Jan. 4, 1859, Cotton advanced tfc. Sales to-day 9, 000 bales at 1lge. 113¢c. for middling. The sales of the Inst three days add up 34,000 bales, and the receipts 34,500 bales, against 80,000 for the same time last year. “Ee firm: sales 1,500 hhds., at 53c. a 6%. for fair to fully fair. Flour steady: sales 1,500 bbls., al 90 a $5 for superfine. Corn firm at 96c. ; market hes. Bacon—Shoulders quiet at 744. Linseed oil, 66c. a 68c. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool unchanged; to Boston, 3c. Monmx, Jan. 4, 1! Sales of cotton to-day 3,500 bales, at 113¢c. for middling; sales of last three days 15,500 bales; receipts of same time 4,800 bales. Savawwau, Jan, 4, 1359, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,200 bales, at unchanged prices, CuaktmeTon, Jan. 4, 1859. The sales of cotton to-day were 2,700 bales; prices firm, Cixcrevamt, Jan. 5, 1859. . Flour firm at $4 70a $4 90. Whiskey steady at 223Z0. Boe dull, and declined 40c. A statement published in Price Current this morning shows a net increase of a ,000 in the number of hogs packed this season, as com- pared with the number packed last season. Provisions unsettled. Mess pork declined 50c.: sntes 900 bbls. at $15 75a $17, the market closing at $1650. Bulk pork declined *c.: sales at 10%c. a Lc. Barrmore, Jan. 5, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat dull, at $130 a $1 45 for white. Mess pork $1760. Lard 111c. Whiskey 24c. PHILADELPHA, Jan. 5, 1859. Wheat quiet; white, $1 36 a $1 40; red, Corn improving; new 1 26. ellow, 72c.; old, Sao. ae Whiskey firm at 243¢c. a 253¢c. Py dull. Cxorta Frores’ first concert at Niblo’s saloon takes place to-morrow evening. The Iady has just returned from Europe, and hag some claims to musical ability. Kyow Nornine Srrexcra iv Tar New York abasic _ The Know Nothing members of the Assembly held a caucus previous to assembling in the Capitol, and nomi- nated Chauncey Boughton, of Saratoga, as their candidate for Speaker. When the vote was taken in the Assembly, Mr. Boughton had six votes. The American party in this State is “becoming small by degrees and beautifully tess” every year. News from St. Domingo. We have received the Gacela Oficial of the government of the Dominican republic up to Nov. 30. In its number of the 23d ft publishes an additional arti- cle to the treaty recently concluded between that republic and the King of the Netherlands, by which the third para- graph of the second article, relative to the admission and expulsion of foreigners, is annulled. The declarations of the government against M. Maximo Reybaud, the French agent, accused of the project of im. posing the yoke of the Emperor Soulouque on the Domini- cans, are contined in thie publication. D, Domingo Daniel Pichardo, former Vice President of the provisional government, who had been expelled by Gen. Baez, returned on the 20th to that republic, on board the war schooner Libertados. Immediately after having « Janded, Pichardo presented his respects to the government, ‘and offered it hisservices, There were rumors of a new invasion by Sonlouque, without any appearance of their being very well founded, for the Emperor of Hayti bad the same apprehensions with regard to the Dominicans, who had no idea of any project of that kind. The new Ayuntamiento, from which many benefits for the city of St. Domingo were expected, has taken posses- sion of its functions. The General Libertador (Santana) was daily expected in Dye — City from his excursion to the province of Surrogate’s Court. Bofore Edward C. West, Surrogate. The following wills have been offered for probate:— Margaretha Mederer, citation returnable Feb. 14, 1859; James Darcy, Jan. 10, 1859, Herman Weissenborn, Feb. 14, 1860; David Andrews, Feb. 15, 1869; Susanna 8. Lub- ken, Jan. 6, 1859; Rachel Stevens, Feb. 16, 1859; Herman Sondheim, Feb. 17, 1859; John 8. Smith,” Jan. 12, 1859; Antonio Matooieh, Feb. 21, 1869; Abigail Lowerre. The wills of the following deceased persons have eoverally admitted to probate, viz.:-cfohn McNab, Mary Scott, George B. Hunt, Nathaniel Ketchum, Mario G. Tall- madge, G Kuchen, John Ball, William G. Perrine, D. Stanbury Funk, Elizabeth Smith. ‘The Surrogate decided that Wm. Floyd, Jr., deceased, Toga was at the time of his death domiciled in the county of New York, and that the will was duly executed, and he admitted the same to probate, The will of Thos. J. Oakley, deceased, Inte Chief Justice of the Superior Court, was ad” mitted to’ probate. The will of David Brush, deceased, has been before the Surrogate for four days past, and ia Contested on behalf of three of his children, ‘The subscribing witnesses have been examined and cross-examined. AWANTH STRERT.—In the ac- Hrratp, which detailed the circumstances of the shooting of a Mrs. Brown, the lo- pe J ‘Was incorrectly stated to be in West Nineteenth street. It should have been stated Fast Nineteenth street. ply Forry-riret Street Saootive Cask.—Kdward Henn, the young German who was shot in the lager bier saloon Francis Stoutenberg, in West Forty-first street, on New ‘ear’s morning, still continues in @ precarious condition, keeper of the saloon was arrested on suspicion of having fired the musket, and taken before Justice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Subsequently the risoner was convered before Fustion Connolly, at the ower Polow Court, whea he was remanded for @xamina. toa, Election Yesterday im the Fourth dana stonal District. There was little of interest aud excitemect pertaining to the election in the Fourth Congressional district yester- day. The attendance of electors was very limited. As | therewas no organized opposition, the democracy had | everything thetr own way, and their candidate—Thos, J, Barr—is doubtiess elected. A few republicans attended at some of the polls, and voted. Their candidates were Owen W. Brennan and Jeremiah Geary. There was uo tuin ott of Americans The ay Expedition. OCR NAVAL COKRESPONDENCE. Usrrep Stares Sarr Prat, ) ‘At Sea, Nov. 27, 1858. s Lat. 24.36 N., Long. 38.14 W. We hive just boarded the French ship Kelair, of Havre, from Arica Dound to Havre. Having sickness on board, we supjlied her with fresh proviaions. We aie cloven and a baif days from Cape Henry. All well. Rad fresh westerly winds for eight days, aud have made a sood rua so fur. We expect to make our port by January 1, 1869. Effects of the Snow Storm. THE SMRETS IN A PICKLE—THE SLXIGAING—TUR CITY BAILROAD CARS—DETENTION OF THE MAILS— THE CITY ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE REMO- VAL OF SNOW AND ICE, ETC., ETC. Between the mild weather, the snow and the salt, the Principil city thoroughfares were brought toa shocking conditim yesterday, and were fit neither for riding nor sleighing, while walking was an Intolerable nuisance to all whohad skirts tosoil or pantaloons to damage. ‘The deigbing, so far as the city was concerned, was a humbug of the first water, or rather of the first snow and water; but outside the city limits, on the avenues and on Long Island, there was an immense number of sleighs, and the scene was most ivspiring. An old habitue of the roads, who has been through all the sleighixg carnivals of the last twenty years, says he never before sav so many sleighs out as were visible ou the roads m Tuesday and yesterday. Before New Year's snow is looked upon as an intrusion, and sleighing as a nuisance, but once the holidays are over, every one 1s on the qui vive for a sleighing frolic, and the first snow that comes alog is eagerly taken advantage of, for fear it may be the lat. All the city railroad cars kept running yes- terday, wth the aid of double teams and a liberal use of salt Upon the tracks. Fewer cars were, of course, run, aud the @owding was excessive: but then the patrons of the computes are pretty well used to that sort of thing, aad tak it as naturally as an eel does to skinning. Broadway’ was entirely used up for sleighing purposes early in Up day, owing to the large quantities of salt that had been tlrown upon it during the previous night. We understand that there is much complaint on the part 0” many persds at this practice; but if the grumblers would but recall the shameful condition of Broadway on previous: winters, an| the thousands of dollars it cost to clean itafter the snow aid ice had become firmly remese |, they would be thankfullfor any agency that would keep the snow in such a stat) that it could be easily removed or would thaw on the first warm d: Broadway would be in @ very good ¢ondition for w! ecled vebloles inafew days were the gutters in the side streets kept free, so as to allow the water to run off to the river; but the storckeepers and housekeepers won't do it, nor do the police compel them, as they should, and 80 all. who frequent that great tho- roughfare must’ make up their minds to suffer all sorts of inconvenience because of the neglect of citizens to comply with the city ordinances, and the remissness of the police in not causing them to beenforced. * Fulton street and Fifth avenue, as wellasall the avenues on which the railroad lines run, were well salted, until tt ‘were reduced to a perfect pickle. The otber strects tha, were not cured by this means will have to be endured until the wu melts the snow down; and then will come the deluge. The entire disregard the police pay to the city ordi- nances was tever more strikingly exhibited than yester. day, in their neglect to compel householders to keep the fronts of the houses clear of snow and ice. The ordi- nanoes are ex}licit enough in all conscience, and perhaps it may bo well t give them here. In the Revived Ordinances of 1645, chap. 28, will be found the folloving section :— ‘The owners oroccupants, or persons having charge of each house or other ballding, or lot oF lols of ground in the city of New York, shall within the first four hours after evei 1 of snow, or bail, orvain, which sha ies und the gutters, cause the same to be removed from the lewalks, a to the breadth of one foot ont of the gutter op) ‘such howe, building or lot of land, under the ena fy of three dollaw for every such neglect, to be paid anid ‘owner, occujant or person having charge, severally’ and respectively. ‘The next sectin provides ashes must be strewn on the sidewalks when sippery, ata penalty of one dollar for neglecting to do so. The owners of corner houses also required to keep the crosswalks clean balf wi across the street, or to be fined three dollars. No one pays. apy attentiomrto this. the next section occupants are required to level the snow in front of their dwellings, and when it is not done the Street Inspectors are to do it at the expeuse of the delinquents. The ae te Attorney has the power to enforce these penalties {he will only do so. THE MAILS AND THE STORM. The followingis the official statement of time when the mails were due ind when they arrived, from which it will be seen thajthe storm was most severe to the east- ward:— TOTHE EDITOR,OF THE HERALD. Por Ornce, New York, Jan. §—6:45 P. M. The Boston mail via New Haven Railroad, due at 6:15 P. M. yesterdaj, was received at 3:30 this afternoon. ‘An accident apurred to the steamer Vanderbilt” ai Fisher's Island,which has detained the Boston mail via Stonington, duebere at 5:30 this morning. All the other mails have bed received on time to-day, except the Boston mail viaNew Haven, due at 5:15 P.’ M., not yet received. THOS. CLARK. sonal Intelligence. The National igencer says:—-It is corre that letters received at the Fritish Legation in Was! announce that Lord Lys iil arrive here early in Rorary. The report by the lag steamer, that Lord Abercrombie is to be the successor of Lord Napier is a mistake, arising proba- bly from the cijpumstance that Sir Ralph Abercromby, now Lord Dumf¢mline, had retired from the Hague, and would be su by Lord Napier. We learn by aletter from Rome, says the Washington Union, that on the 28th of November Mr. Cass, who has been for some yars the American Minister at that place, took leave of thePope and presented Mr. Stockton as his successor. Upou this occasion the Pope expressed very kind personal feeings towards Mr. Cass, and as a testimo- nial of his regardhe sent him the next day a maguiticent marble bust of hinself. ARRIVALS. From New Orlets and Havans, in, steamship Cabawba— ec Mra Dr Fox and pt Chase, TJ Allen, E.G Cemart, Bh Gale: Coudid, Boraiae, arto, Harcisos, Agessanrts, Hunior, Flea, Utpy and sin, Zadock Pratt, JR Fesnat, Compo, Golevart, ricks, Mrs. H Avery, Bordevaire D Urqueada, Prevers, hip Augusta—F T White, tad; R Onasiday, Jog F Fay. oars. ry Tavior, Wm D all, John On ster, R McKeou, DEPARTURES, For Liverpool Se A onl ot and Mrs EB W Turner, WH Borns, New lork; Miss M E Conklin, Brooklyn; iat cans Viscotnt Bury, Lady Bary and two servants, Rnglan Mr and Mra W Fr Grnnell, child And nurse, NYork; Mr J ant «Mi and brs ennard aud two ser- , Mrs. K ft, m Fay, Aldridge, Lone H Lamb, ry Wi eid, Eugiand Cutler, New Yorks Jaa, 1 Baron, oui N Ourter, New York: dirs fer. tees Henne igo Page, the rR rand, Sands, Piteain, two chiniren and N Graham, New York: Fred ‘York: Thos Fitzgibbon, Glover, | gry gina Edward Antonissen, Soacs, New York servant, Boston; Smith, England; Ebliadelphia, Ri Couit Calendar—This Day, max CORT -Citcuit.—Part 1—Nos. 35. BOL; 73,75, 3, 815 Of 98, 201, 108, 20%, 109, 111, 18, 115, z, oon Fart 2.—Noe. 2714, aot, 52, 66, 5%, 60, 76,73, Wo, Bi, 84 00, 94, 96, 08, 104. 106, Sugar, Ten ind Coffee, Whoiesale tail, ‘at REDFORD$, 43 Sixth avenue. Herring’s Patent Champton Fir Fire And burglar proof sifes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,NY. nd Re-= Fire Proof WILDER'S Patent Rehnader. Water street, near Wall, ‘New York. ‘ard. Sons WOOD, EDDY & 00..o WRmington, De ect the gusesteore 0 SO a9 pmpleted saanderes,of mosey ta curs of él pe a ym i ll enwe of Wood, Rudy & Co.; thtenclosure to be mace aa umped extelope” ‘or It cannot be received by the Rares ro Con Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the beatin the world Wynton oad Stall, and toouge pet | vately applied. 6 Ador Howse. net ainsOr bair ane which ia not iy our belt any shade, from athe light brown toa see. Ri feo Dottie, 86 « Bot- oes, no a ekin or burn, oat 5} Only two Maree New York. Barry's ous is the Best and | cheapest artic! efor a ing, cleansing. on preserving tad restoring the id by Batchelor’s Hatt Dye, Wigs and Tou; pecs est in the world, 9) all made. Sold and applied wi ule manufactory, 288 Broadway. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown, No. 1 — street, New York; 582 Broadway, Alba- ny. Al ants food Strengthening Plaster, If you Holloway’s Pills Foul Breath, i | nauseous et one of yoKNAEP'S I guerery cneand the invariable concomitant of x disordered atate of the stomach, is enst! orreoten py 8 Yow doosa ot teese tleaustag pila 60 Maiden fase, Now ore. Dr. E. J. Lowenthal's Water Cure ana Gymassium, No. 110 Bleecker sree! New York, 5 Geo. ote Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razo. evEcencet possible’ edge toe razcts ‘For ane UY a razor, e's HAUNDEAS, NOT Ase foune, r A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils sold at Retatl pa Diiatioeers: at wholesale, only, by E. FABER, acle agen, To Whom It May Concern, EVANS’ Fre ig Cinihing weerhe: 2 Fuulon vret, rey A gouerai reduction in price has been a of our winter stock. "Persone pore pressed wae, their win- He to call,and examine Great Reduction. our favorite styles of winter: large and elegant stock of robes, 4 reduction of from 19 w 20 per PRoe. 2 We are closing ont all for men aud boys, and our wis, £c., at DEVLIN & CO.. 259 and 280 Broadway. Winter Undershirts and Drawers—Selling oft greatly reduc gent prices, at BALLOU’S geuta’ furnishing | Get Vour Shirts at Beeeay?e.—Einay, a Dozen, fine quality, for $8 262 Broadway. Feet Covering.—Ladies, Procure a Pair of CANTRELL'S ladies’ thick wole winter boots. 813 Broadway. The La Blues ‘Thowas vance th a splendid fu ng colored lithographic gs ye Eo Go to the ngewe na ne nape ey Academy, No. 430 Blaih avenue, corner of Twenty SR NURE, Proprietor. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, pounds cofiee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Oham- a atreet. the Rev, RORGIANNA Married. scent Nase On mn Wednesday, Jan. 5, 5, by er, D. D. Mxyrnan—Kaowam.—At Grace church, Jamaica, L. I., 02 econ , Jan. 5, fr. the Rev. William L. Johnson, D. + uns, at Brooklyn, to M. Lovisx, eldest dagh- tenor Philp P. Tien Esq., of Queens, L. Rocagrre—Hi [RNRIQUES.—OD Wednesday, Ton 5, at the residence of the bride’s s father, niher, by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, Mr. Crum Esrmua, daughter of George Hen- riqu a Siurson—Ruxp.—At Trinity chapel, N. Y., on Saturday, Jan. 1, by the Rev. Ed. ¥, Higbee, Mr. Wuntiam V. Siarsox pate Maxed ese, Mee Died. Boris.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, Mrs. CATHAriNE Bovrx, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, those of her daughter, Mrs. Celia Peopies, and of her grandson, Daniel I. People, are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 13 Monroe street. Her remains will be taken to the Eleventh Lae Cemetery for interment. CanRe. Jan. 4, MaRGaker IsapeLa, the belowed witsof' Alanecdor As *Cabre, aged 40 years, 11 months and 4 days. A loss that can never be replaced. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those o/ ner son-in-law, Henry H. Tyson, and her brother-in law, James Cabre, and her sister, Eliza Kelty, are respec fully’ invited to attend the funeral, from her residenc +, No. 244 Ewen street, corner of Ainslie, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, at half Past iwo 0 ‘clock. Duwx.—On Wednee , Kare Winrae, daughter pots so sage and Ann Nalisea tien, aged 8 years and 6 mine relatives and friend of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Classon avenue, south of Myrtle avenue, Br Ganuarrt.—On Wednesday, Jan, 6, at 1:45 A. M., of dis enge of the heart, P. Garrerr, in the 76th year of his age. His friends, those of his sons, Frank, Nicholas, Josep and Thomas, und the members of Mount Prospect Ei Company N6. 16, of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited ‘0 attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 226 Grand street, Jersey City, at one o'clock this (Thursday) after- noon.’ Hus rémains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Grim —On Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, Mrs, Euzanura Gant, relict of Philip Grim, in the 74th year of her age, Her friends, those ot her son, Philip Grim, and of her son-in-law, George 8. Schermerhorn, are respectfully in- ‘ited to atiend the faneral, from St. Paul's church, cornes of Broadway and Fulton streets, on Friday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without further invitation. Hiccis.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, Jane B. Hiccins, wife of Walter Higgins, aged 28 years, 8 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trimity cburch, on Friday afternoon, at one 0’ veloc, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemeter Haoan.—At Elizabeth, N-J., on Saturday, Jan. 1, Mrs. Saran Marta Haar. ‘Jepas.—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, Georck Yount, infant son of Charles D. and Elmira Judah, of San Francisco, Cal., and grandson of Floyd Smith, of this city. The relatives and friends of the families are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o’clock, from No. 283 West Twenty-first street, with- out further notice. Lagrave.—At Fast New York, on Monday, Jan. 3, Pact M. LaGrave, @ native of La Rochelle, France, for the last 51 years a resident of this city, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the unsliy are invited to at- tend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), at 120’clock M., from his late residence, Jersey avenue.’ Train leaves South ferry at 10 A. M. Evra.—On Wednesday zsornlog, Jan. 5, after a linger- ing ilness, Mies Scsaw M. Evans, daughter of the late Joba ee friends and acquaintances, and those of her brother John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ger- vices, at St. Thomas’ church, corner ot Houston street and Broadway, | on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. ‘Nrxox.—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, CaTHmRine Nrxos, in the 64th year of her > The friends of family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, + oe meey) on ef her son, No. 124 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ‘half past one o'clock, without further invitation. Oxanstox.—In Malden, Mass., Jony Borye Oxmistoy, printer, late of this city, eldest son of George Ormiston. PHELAN.—On Monday evening, Jan. 3, — illness, Wnaia Purtan, Senr., aged 84 The friends and relatives of’ the fami ly rey respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fitth street, near avenue A, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Samson.—On Tueaday, Jan, 4, Livixcstos, son of George N. and Susan Samson ‘aged 4 years and 27 day: 3. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 51 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. Sawmy.—On Toeaday, Jan. 4, Cuartes Courman, oniy child of A. L. and Sarah J. Sawin, aged 4 years, 2 months and 1 day. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- nerai, from No. 567 Broome street, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Suxmry.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, Hvcu Smerny, a nativo of the parish of Tellycorbet, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 29th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from nis late residence, No. 307 Kast Twelfth street, Sommrviix.—In this city, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, Mary Brvcuam, wife of Archibatd Somerville, ia the 78h year of her age. The friends of the deceased, and of her husband, and thoee of her sou-in-law, Selah Van Duzer, are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 9 East Seventeenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Tooker. —On Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, Ewa Lovie, only child of William Allen and Sarah A. Tooker, aged 2 years, 2 months and 16 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ‘kK, from No. 91 on Friday morning, at eleven o eventh street. —At Flatbush, L. 1, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, NDERRILT, in the 63d year of her ago. The relativ« invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideuce, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Wenvas.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan. Covrnvey Weaves, late Secretary of the American Dramatic Fund Asgociation, in the 62d year of his age. 5, FPRaNcs ‘The members ‘of the above named association, his and the theatrical profession in gen invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 16 Crosby street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock,’ without further invitation, Philadelphia and Roglish papers’ please copy. Woovwanp.—Un Wednesday morning, Jan. Mania Woopwann, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at twelve o'clock M., from the Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, between Second and Third avegues, without fur- ther invitation. Wourk.—On Tuesday morning, Jan. 4, Coxran Wore, only sou of Mrs. C. Wolfe, aged 10 years, 2 months and $ a A loss that can never be replaced. relatives and friends of the famil attend his funeral, from his late re Heights, Hudson City, N.J., on Friday afternoon, at one 5, Mrs. o'clock.’ His remaias will be taken to Bergen Cemetery, New Jerse MISCELLANEOUS. N OFFERING FOR THE FRAGT OF oh, KINGS.—IN celel) the feast don’t forget the ¢ Irish whis- hi ilowed bythe | a the bn i tha brat cr br prongs an SouN HOAULIFER 43 Nason atreets corner of 1 Aberey. 3B the wean ean a ads, ba a ight brows toa jet black. hair tot color, Ilr Pty era oy ke de ” Ate pxoxitien SEWING MACHINR—NRW YORK SIROLY's Sv FERIOR A al ad MACHINES, Ofticr 439 Bh Local agea's wauted. ‘agiress veo bog 3.844 Rost gic, nd friends of the family are respectfully | ——_____. a een AA ARAN, OR, ER My no “BITING C. AE ‘3, WEDDING xD ne ae & oan ouly be velaanireateey conor basen ee A SEW ARTICLE FOR TRE HAIR. COGOLNE, oocomrE, cocoins, COOOLNE, cheapest oil for dressing, curling and presen iN, meses rato atom, by Be oie C0 centa, hail plats, 25 cents. Fat oe WARNING to be NOT Figen — Pb tar ze. marked and ¢ unireoes oy SJ Depa our. snd by Oat In the beat and ‘Ving he hole in vee lender & Co, ., Hews agents, liadelpbia. PODINAL, ‘WONDER. - | seman Hatin corer cca emt eer TR! ‘3 Parga cL aes pate becured. No. 34 street. Twenty-five cents B OF STORIES AND BEST OF WEEKLIES. TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK. ‘This beautifu! story is continued this week in ‘THE HOME JOURNAL. New subscribers can begin with the beginning if immediate application be made, $2 year. Office 107 Fulton street, i (ORNs, BUNTONS, PENETRATING fleah, cured ‘80 that the boot can be wors ia~ medlotely alter ‘without tse feast inet’ toube 5 ein o) Sort ‘COUGH, CIPIRNT GONBUMPTION, BROWN'S BRONCHIAT ‘TROCHES. Entered according or MHGNT SEOURED. a ik to act of ee ree, by, Jobn I. Brown & Son. chemists, 3 office the District Court of the diatriet of ane + eeu Coucus.—The great and sudden changes of are fruitfa! sources of aye ot bronchial affections Es rience having proved that simple remedies often act sp aud cervainly when taken in the cary singe of disease, recourse at once bronchial troches,'* lozenges, let the cough or irritation of the throat be ss slight, ane aeprecsution ‘& more serious attack may be allow. =" ‘BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TR . TROCHES Cures aby ating = of ihe throas ‘throat. ‘or sorenea Relieves the hacking cough in coms Relieves bronchitis, asthma Clears and. atren gth to the volce of singers, Tnaispe BROWNS Bi BEONCHIAL TROCHES. From Rey, Henry Ward Beecher, who bas used the troshen five yeara.—I have never changed my mind from the fi cet ee ee coe oe Lf b (oom in thinking ‘Put “troches* of. lecturing to into my edepet bag au reguinriy; as Tas leona do not hesitate to say that in 60 far as I have had an opportunie the grea cen troches are pre-eminently the aud W'S BRO ONCHIAL, TROOHES. From Rev. E. H. Chapi lozengea nn excellent aftcle for't mend ‘use to WEN ay "eure BRONOHIAL TR ma of the Ri Instn, New York —1 have ith during the paat winter, and found no rellet until I found your BROWN’S BRONOHTAL coh hoarse- For children ey Sores cough, Hemi rovers seas expecaraan tad pong Bold ey all druggicus, ‘at 26 cents per box. 56 orange see ANDY AT "WHOLESALE. Sst aa Reduced prices lope: "54 Greeawich street, near Liberty street. o You WANT TO 80, cali at ebw an" swberevon con nt a phew oe aaaey Pr aay band and Co Deringer pools, wae privilege ot tral ton before pur- yy SLERRL RC rikicy IGHING CAPs, MUFFERS AND GA ONTLETTS, the trade ed anUtE & CO, sa “ogden mn TO THOSE Al AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUS Dr. KENNEDY (proprietor of Kennedy's medical ¢lssovery?, Roxbury, Tears. AM be ‘ak his fice eden the Smithsonian House, Broad way, entrance on Housion street, during the first we evel ry month. ‘All that are troubled with BCROFULA edad tp call ex All that are ‘troubled with SALTRERUM are 4 “Ail that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to ‘Ail that are troubled with CANKER call Ce es maa with NURSING SORE teen re tuested wall that are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested all be pe are troubled with RINGWORM are requested tocall. hat are troubled Ce (ORS IN Ti bk | aod All FILM GROWN OVER |GHT are call SEIN are rene ss nl ag SCALY GRUPTION © ON THB ested All that are are troubled with BOILS are All teat are troubled with RUNNING { OF TH THE EARS are Fequested to call. that are troubled with FEVER SORES are Tequested ta call All that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE quested to call hse acaier alae All that ee eee with ULCERATED SORE LEGS ara bie ore? A periect cure is warranted in every case except when bones are diseased. "Advice in all cases gratis. we Ov, MUSICAL FRIEND.—NO.6 WILL NOT BE BEA! DY until to-morrow (Friday). New editions N and 5 now ready. “Oiice 18 Frank: Frankfort street. oss “7 out BEY wholesale agents. eae ee ee Ped ‘or ‘all manufactu mirposes have ® great reputa- tion bonestly earned. All I the procs of these inachines are in active demand at extra p Tk six SINGER & co. ~ 8 Broadway. NGER'S, SEWING, MACHINES. ‘ very mechanic w is the year one 'S sewing ma.” ies wilt be S1 000 bet I... SINGER & 00., 455 Broadway. INGER'S 8 Ta point of beauty, ‘try, Perfection of work, and capacity to perform every 2 ae muchines chu compare wih BINGERR, New ant i and improv at greatly reduced prices, ___1.M. SINGER & CO., 488 Broadway. QIEREOSOOPIC VIRWS.—BECKEL BROTERES, 1s John street, publishers, fare just open opening new: Gee- many, perky Switzerland, Athens, Beypt, Hol oly Land laaly and the ELF DEF! ENCE. MR. ‘J. ‘COBURN OFFERS HIS: SER- vices to (each boxing on the most approved style ean cally and practically, ai gentlemen's houses, or at 86 Prince street, Piéase apply asabove, G*OKE CHIMNEYS IN CHURCHES ES OR DWRLLINGS remedied by F. M. Butler’ Faniod.e Cure.or mo. charge taste, baton ie Bes nee machi the Barge oer South ferry, some dwellings. Sold at Hull's (russ office, 06 W Aare, protecting © absolute neces le books and papers aguine aeetroction ty ale Taunt be adoaled by all peu dent men, and ail those mruiout the means of protection are in. vited to examine our stock ALUM PATENT FIRE ‘kb BUR BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, Warranted free frou, that great objection to every other safe, ene Saies have been subjected to the severest teats of aay jn tee world to public tras und accidental res, without ever having failed i a single instance w preserve Uheir contents. Among the testimoulals recer ty received in thelr ta¥or are the ~ a Naw Youx, Tuesday, Sept. 7,1 Messrs. Vatewtine & Boruen:— cihentag GexTLEMEN—On the 34 Inst. the premises No. 13 Bowery, occupied by us, were entirely ‘destroyed — Gre. oe books, valuable papers, €c.. were preserved in one of your Alum. vent safes, ‘The sate was sul Yo msevere tal, ba er the etre ot Bay and ninety feet deep. having fallen into a bin ot dered it aur grain to be ba to our the bind! fi nable papers, wane Ron ‘2c., ae pe oa the ‘evidences 0 ae suit, oben brbmrtied to an maeage are, we cree 24 to submit for ennminanon whem galled wpom to do. s0."1 fully, yours, wa. A. Parranson & % a mie York, December 17, 1353, sursmine the moralog of the 10th’ inst, a in he Harlem Reliroad depot + Phe cea 1 tion on White street was ae ‘oen~ ’& part of the premises for the Tmangtuctureot pate Pack Ing cnsee, and our machinery and stock were completely de stroyed; our nd lao "a very raihuble watch, were deposited. tn one ogo Alum ‘patent fre ‘and we were pleased to te a out of the Pains, tha’ hkd proved selfs “safe tn fealty. Ail the Contents, were found in’ good enndition, with the ecentina of i binding of which had pognauetae steam. The watch op Vein ‘wound up, proved tobe ts porto ran. ning order. you to send us another of pone safes wh Feel Sicteon ovavenmeace. ‘Yours respectfully, ‘Tun Baran’ Pao aan Co. ©, P. Dickrxson, Secretar; We are also the patentees nbd sole manufactur ot the re: nowned rot: Wook for se houses, ‘gall ily convened (6 a ert ive a BON ever invented. Tuners LATAKIA iwn JAUM ba seen EN SEE FS FOR SMOKING, Faaxoy 1g TOMES & 2. by A! ous ANTIDOTE.—SRN! mv SEND by SONS p atte. ‘of miraculous cures effected, PYNE'R OO. 100 Nuseatis Hayes, Brooklyn, $4. 50 et ‘LOUBLE Qt! WatRy. ry Ro Lg doubie sole pea yee boat fo oF ives tatitaction. wi * asian FAMILY ‘SY, - Si $50. Age "ae WING MACHINES, For good, work sat oon oka Ode 8 00, A Bloeday Broadwag)