The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1859, Page 5

partinent, “that raise Okina shall provide the means (or carrying on the government during the neat fiscal year, either by a loan or a re-issue of Treasury notes, or hy « modification of the tariff, or by all these means, there will be a ne- cessity for an extra session during the ensuing summer.” What, then, are the prospects of the required relieffrom this present Congress? We have shown that there is ecarcely the shadow of achauce for such a modification of the tariff as will meet the ends destred, and the best, there- fore, thai can be expected is a Treasury note re- issue of fitteen or twenty millions, or a new loan, harried through at the tail end of the session. But this expedient-—loan or Treasury notes— will swell the public debt during the ensuing fiscal year to nearly one bundred millions of and with this debt and a deficient trea- ating together, the first bil! of relief from ‘ongress will, perhaps, be a bill of di- rect taxation. And this is the extremity to which the President mukiog parties, sections, factions, cliques and leaders of this Congress ng the government and the country, ‘When will an outraged people arouse and cast this corrupt and reckless Presidential machinery ont of doors? Tue Semis in Trovete,—The classic poet tells us that the sorrows of Theseus and Ariadne were short lived. They beth found new affinities in a remarkably brief space of time. They were among the first of the free lovers, and had the best mythological authority for their capers. Things have not changed © great deal since that day, so far as the errors and weaknesses of frail humauity are concerned. Regard, for example, the deserted Ariadne of the moment—Mrs, Cora V. L. Hatch—and tue Theseus who lately shared her sorrows and refused to provide her with proper undergarments, Ariadne has so far re- covered as io put in a petition for a divorce, and to re-commence ber spiritual soirées at fifteen head, (see report in auother colamn,) cus has sought shelter in so sequestered. a spot that even the Hetato failed to reach him, Our readers will remember that the forsaken one, Doctor Hatch, wrote to us from the seclusion of the couaty of Coos, in the State of New Hamp- shire, offering to furnish a series of articles ex- posing the humbugs and corrupt practices of the spiritualists. He had been ten years in the business, and knew all about it. Having made all he couid by it, he was willing to blow up the whole concern, as the slaver scuttles his ves- sel after the cargo is landed. Always anxious to give the public information, we accepted the Doctor's or, and told him to send along the documents, It is evident, from the following letter, that the Doctor, in the benighted region of the county of Coos, in the State of New Hamp- shire, uever saw the polite invitation extended to hin through the columns of the HeraLp:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i» Hottow, Coos County, N. H., Jan. 8, 1859. in reference to pub- on the sgciai, moral and religious . Will you please give me your Much’ of the exposure will shail endeayor to make the articies brief, ‘© the point. B. F. HATCH, M. D. The Doctor ought to read the papers. Then he would see that we asked for all the informa- tion that he could give us, and he would also have bad the pleasure to read some cheerful re- murks on the subject by old friend Judge Edmonds. It is not too late, however, now. In fact, it is just the right time, as Madame has commenced her lectures with new trances and fresh flannel. Let the Doctor fire away. The whole community will be inan awful state of suspense until he is heard from, Freson Srourarions.—-It appears, from the proceedings of the Senate of the two days upon the subject, that there is a decided majority of that body in favor of considering and passing at ihis session that everlasting French Spoliation bili, calling for five millions of dollars from the public treasury. But we would admonish Mr. Crittenden, and all others concerned, that before they proceed to pass any act whatever calling for increased demands upon our empty treasury, it would be more appropriate to provide the ways and meuns for furnishing it with the needful sup- plies to meet its current expenses. It is very certain, we think, that should this French Spolia- tion bili be passed, the President will be com- pelled to veto it from his inability to carry out its requirements, The immediate predecessor of Mr. Buchanan felt competed to give these spolia- tions the go-by, with a large surplus in the treasury. on the gronud of constitutional and Tegal dificulties. Possibly Mr, Buchanan may not entertain similar legal objections; but an empty treasury, and the pressure of a heavy schedule of vegular expenses, must render this bill ac this time a hopeless case. We trust, that the Senate will at least set it stil they shall have provided for the funds required to Keep the gov ernment on its legs, aside u Bast, con Te BENKe oF Tm CATHOLIC OnemaNs.—The anna! ball of the Young Men’s Aseociation, for the fit of the Catholic orphans, will come off at Niblo’s theatre and saloon on Monday evening next, the 10th in- e@tant, at which Shelton’s two fine bands are announced to On all previous occasions the balls of this been very brilliant and elegant affairs, and e no doubt the ensuing one will be of the same Irrespective of the pleasures the patrons of the enteriaiument may anticipate, they will have the sa- tisfaction of contributing thefr money to one of the most praiseworthy objects—the care and education of poor fatherless children, and sustaining one of the most useful and well conducted institutions in the city. We trust that the ball will be weil attended. An arrival at Halifax briogs dates from St. Thomas to Decembor 27. The following vessels were there in dis- tress:—Ship Messenger has had mainmast put in; ship Par. ‘thian, waiting orders; ship Atlantic, waiting orders; ship Flora McDonald, discharging; bark Oneis, discharging; bark Quincy, taking in cargo; schooner C. W. Connor, discharging; brig Minnie, condemned; brig Wander, con- demned; schooner Woodbridge, condemned; English brig Arab, repaired; English schooner Lord Raglan, ropairing; ‘brig Forward bas had new sails; American brig Crimea, getting sails. James W. Terbert, United States Consul, died on the ‘Qth uit. of yellow fever. Message of the Governor of Maine, Governor Morrill, in his message, delivered to the Lagis- Yature yesterday, adverts to the financial condition of the State, and says it demands the most exact economy in the public service. The expenditures have been constantly augmenting until the ordinary receipts are behii eaten Gemoands, and the annual creenehare sow ye. rages $164,000 over the annual a' of tor icy for iture, Bat there is stilt great vigilance and watchfulness mended? ‘The receipts of the year are ‘oe at $868,000, ‘the exponditures at $431, The Governor ae 8 logislation to preserve box. He closes upon the a relations, and gays that State rights should be arded. He regards the new policy of tho the slavery question as inju- very, THE LATEST NEWS: AFFAIRS AT. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Spectat Washington Despa DOINGS OF THE CONGRESSION AT. COMBIETIIES—OUR FOREIGN KELATIONS——POR BP ARKASHHENTS OF THE TREASURY ORGANIZATION OF NEW PEREITO RIES—THE ADMISSION OF OMRCON B PINDING OF THE LATE COURT OF INQUIRY AT WEST LODE. Wasmaeros, Jan ‘The Hovse Commities cn Foreign Affairs lad \ sideration this morning the Presicen’s Mes to Cuban alfairs, amd quit have taken piace. It is ceubtfu! whether the committee will be able to report a proposition in accordance with the President's views. The msjority of the commit disposed to lay the matter before that body to take such action aa may be enry. The Committee of Ways and Means had a protracted seesion today,and had under consideration the present condition of the Treasury and the best measures to be adopted to reheve it from embarrassment. They came to no determination. They are divided on the Tarid’ ques- tion. The House Committee on Territories met this morning, and had an important session, They authorized their Chairman, by a vote of five to four, to report bills for the organization of Arizona and Dacotah, They postjoned the bill for the orgunizution of Colona indefinitely. Mr. é phens will report the Oregon Admission bill on Tyesday next. The republicans have abandoned the dill agreed upon in conference, and Mr. Grow will offer an amend ment to the Oregon bill, embodying the restoration of the clause of the Conference bill requiring ninety-three thou- sand inhabitants. The Advisory Board of Agricuiturists met atten A. M. to-day. Several members of the Board were absent, avail- ing themselves of a last opportunity to visit Mount Vernon by steamboat this season. A communication was received from the Committee ou Agricuiture of the House of Repre- sentatives, inquiring and suggesting measures for Congres- sonal encouragement to agriculture. A communication ‘was also received from the Commissioner of Patents, ad- dressed to me] Wilder, transmitting documents from him requesting the opinion of the Board as to the genera! usefulness and efliciency of the agricultural division of the vutcrt Office, ecretary Thompson entertained the mem bors of te Board at his residence this evening. It is rumored to-day in military circles that the Court of Liquiry which recently sat at West Point las reported ia vor of Professor Mahan, exonerating him from every mputation, and only expressing the opinion that in ‘one of his private letiers to a friend he spoke imprudent- ly of a subordinate officer, who, as he thought, bad given him some cause of complaint. It may be hoped, there- fore, that this ridiculous matter is now ended, and that the Professor, to whom the army of the Uni. ted States is so largely indebted for its ablest and best educated officers, will no more be troubicd with complaints in themselves almost too smal! for notice. As a military author Professor Mahan needs no commendation, while as an instructor of youth he has deserved well of his country. Fojoying both an American and European tame in the profession of military engineering, it would never do to allow such a man to be injured for a mere hasty expression of dissatisfaction con veyed under a private seal. ‘Tho Commissioner of the General Land Office bas trans. mitted two patents for swamp and overflowed lands enuring to the States in which they are located, under the act of Sept. 28, 1850, io wit, one to the Goveruor of Arkan- gas, for one hundred and eleven thousand one hundred and sixty-six acres; and one to the Governor of Michigan for seventy-two thousand four hundred and fifty-three acres. mur WSPAPER. WESPATCH. Wasmncton, Jan. 7, 1 ‘The Seeretary of War, in response to the inquiry of tie Senate, has enclosed a letter from the Engineer Bureau, stating that there is no land in the immediate vicinity of the city of New York which can be appropriated for the use of the Revenue Department, but that the ext 0! of the public domain at Sandy Hook ht perhaps sil of a portion of the south end of the neck for such purposes. The correspondence ‘between the British government and Mr. Dallas, called for to-day by Mr. Seward’s resol. tion, will, it is said, if furnished, exhibit startling fucts in regard to the continued abuse of the American flag to cover the slave trade, and show that the yacht Wanderer played a prominent part in thattraflicon the African coast. Senator Dougias has accepted an invitation to a public dinner in Baltimore, at which every county in the State is to be represented. It willtake place at such time as :ay suit his convenience. The Senate have re-elected Professor Bache and ex- Senator Badger Kegents of the Smithsonian Institution. The nomination of Ubaries L. Weller as Postiaster of San Francisco being before the Senate for confirmation for the second terin, a pamphiet bas been circulated among the Senators, charging him with violations of law, &c., arising out of bis controversy with the Penny Post Com- pany of that city. H. J. Grabam, delegate to urge the organization of the Territory of Colona, has arrived here. Senator Davis is laboring from indisposition, and was obhged to retire from the Senate Chamber to-day in con- sequence of it. ‘The Patent Office has issued a patent to Mr. David F. Hughes, of New Yori, assignor to the American Telegraph Company, for an improyeimcnt in electro-magnetic tele- graphing. Prominent citizens of Washington, aud other persons oc- cupying high pubtic positions from different sections of the country, have determined to offer the British Minister and Lady Napier a grand complimentary ball in February. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wastincron, Jan. 7, 1859, ‘THE PRIVATE CALENDAR—REPORTS FROM DEPARTMENTS, This being private calendar day, much routine business was transacted, among which was a communication from the Secretary of War, covering the report from the Fn- gineer’s Bureau, relative to the ground for federal pur- poses in New York. THE SLAVE TRADR—THE CASE OF TINE WANDRRRD. Mr. Sewarp, (opp.) of N. Y., presented petitions from the State of New York in favor of the Homestead and Old Soldiers’ bills; also a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the President for atl the recent correspondence between the British government and the American Minis- ter at London touching the abuses of the American flag inconnection with the African siave trado, especially in the case of the Wanderer, THE CALIFORNIA OVERLAND MALL CONTRACTS, Mr. Wray, (opp.) of Mass., offered a resolution, which was laid over, ci calling for full details of the contracts with Mr. Butterfield, the California overland mail contractor. NEW REGISTERS FOR SPEAMSITIPS, Tho bill giving new registers to the Canadian built inh America and Canada (not Cunard’s) was passed. NAVAL APFAInS. Mr. Hartan, (opp.) of Iowa, offered a resolution, which was passed, calling for information respecting the’ ships, officers and pay of the navy. THE NEW SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. Hamaonn, (adm.) of $.C., presented the ereden- bt Mr. Chesnut, a8 Senator from South Carolina till THE FRENCH SPOLIATION BIL. The Senate then agreed to take up the French Spoliation . eh, ete action onthe tall, fe crue thovebuld ~ roiwthost by Tuceday o@xs. Mr. Weserounwn, (opy.) of IU. wished to kaow whether DS »vuld peeds the passage of the bill without seuss SYEPENG repliet that be was willing the debate jena CODLDG 48 lug ae (ae House dcawee RIV ATH [Lhe TH CASH OF THE GME. AMINO Various bit 3 a private cbarae 3 Mr. Hop igs, frow tor th e reliel of the Gweners, fg General Armst ong. LOVRIATH rom the "Gounmittoe of Ineo Sppropriatiqns officers 4H AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION, Jonna, (adia.,) of Tenn., ofered @ resolution calling corr tary of the Interior to report under what Inw aod by what authority (oe Advisors Board of Agricul risis Wo the Patent Ofies is aseémbled, the manucr in which the delegates are apportioned, and from what fuud they an (adm. ) Paid. SPOrb. Pe om, (adin.) of Ind., and Greene, of Ca ach gave their unders: standing of tae subject, supposing that the delegates assombled under tue disere. tion of the Secretary the Interior, 3 appropriated for the collection of agric Mr. Joxes, of Teno, eaid if it was right and proper that such comm! tes ould be continued, Congress ought to take ti of providing Low they shall be 2 responsi: called, the num! hen at delegates and the amount of com- pensation. ‘Tho resolution was passed. YRLVATR MILES PASSHD, tenC. ‘The House then went into committee on the pri calendar, M-. Colfax, of Indiaaa, m the chair, aad passed eleven. Dil nuaken laid before the House a message from the President, giving his reasons why, on the last day of the former session, be did not sign the joint resolution for lessening xe for carrying the malis froma St. Joseph, Mo., o California. He says the Postmaster General aire: eady had discretionary power. in the premises; the coutracto had proposed to shorten the time, and on a subsequent ex- amipation it was found that a proposition was pending to lg for $47,000 less than waa authorized ition "adjourned. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Specinl Albany Despatch, PROPOSED ABCLITION OF THE INSPECTOR Lu Suir OF MILITIA—PREF TRADF IN SPIRITTOUS *HE KILLS FOR REGISTERING VOTERS— N TO TAY QUARANTINE ESTABLISH- MENT—OPPOSITION TO THE APPOINT! iT OF COM- MISSARY WELCH, ETC. Ausany, Jaa. 7, 1859. The Senate was in session this morning about three- fourths of en hour. Sore among others, ono Senator Pratt, repealing the law creating the Inspector Ceneral of Militia. Col. Pratt com- manés the Twentieth regiment of the New York State Militia, located in the couuty of Ulster. If this office hag Decome unpopular wi General is responsible for it, as he has occupied the office, ith the exception of two years, ever since it was created by a whig Legisiature. The law never contemplated the expenditure of between two and three thousand dollars annually; and the manner in wh:ch General Bruce has in- vaded the treasury during the six years of his commission may be one of the reasons why Colonel Pratt desires to avolish the office. Tho expenditures of the Commission will be laid before the Legislature, but the law will not be repealed, to oust one of Governor Morgan’s staff officers. For want of a quorum the Senate adjourned until Mon- day, at 7 o'clock P.M. Hon, James ©, Rutherford, who represents theSixteenth Assembly district of the city of New York, introduced a Dill this morning in the House to repeal all laws _restrict- ing the sale of spirituous liquors in this State. His bill is as follows: — Section 1. No license shall hereafter be granted for the sa! of strong and spirituous liquors or wines within this Slate; and all laws prohibiting the sale of the same without license are hereby repenied. As the prohibitioniets have always opposed legalizing the retailing of liquors by granting licenses, those of them in the Legislature are probably in favor of the first clause of the bill; but the latter clause they will object to. As Governor Morgan supposes the present Excise luw has not beet iticiently tested, he will aot be very likely any bill untit he become unwise, useless and insuffi There bay: already been four registry bills introduced in the Askembly, by as many Americans. In some respects they differ materially. Know Nothings should pre- sent united action upon this question, egree upon a single bill, and then demand of their republican brethren its im- mediate passage, before outside pressure again defeats it. Mr. Scholefield, of Oneida, is one of the shrewdest par- Tiamentarians in the House. Yesterday he introduced a Dill aul bad it referred to a special committee of his own selecting. This morning he reported the bill, and then moved to refer it to another committee to report complete, which would have brovgit it directly upon its third and last reading. But Mr. Conkling, of New York, seeing that this was rushing matters rather speedily turoug the House, made objections, whic were fatal. practice whiet ‘bas bitherto prevailed, of reforring Bills onelect committees to report complete, is not likely to meet with much favor with the present House. Mr. Christie, ot Staten Island, offered a resolution ap- poimting a cormmittee of five to ‘examine into the atluirs, management aod Listory of the Quarantine establishment, Mr. Conkting, rising to debate the resolution, threw its consideration over for the day. No doubt Mr. Christie is abie to furnish the Legislature with much important infor- mation; but as this whole matter must come up for inves- tigation when ‘nquiries are made in relation to burning ‘o public buildings, as well as payment for damages and the support of troops during the last four mentha, it seemp. 4 jupecessary to institute another committee. It being ceded that the Quarantine is to be removed ag soon a five acres can he reclaimed from the ocean at the Orchard Shoals, it seems a wasteful expenditure of timeand money to ra'se a committee to examine into the mauagement and history of the Quarantine establishment. The shipping meretunts, who have been unmercifully fleeced, can give the information without any expense, and without the aid of Mr. Christie’s committee. The House have been in Committee of the Whole three or four times on the rnor’s Message, but as yet nota single member of bis ilency 's party has offered a word in its support. Perhaps wy are waiting bas daar democrat or American to open the ball, by pate fe Mr. Hail, of Essex, is expected to be C ‘bairman of ys and Meang, and it may be that progress in debating Meesuge may be pestponed until the Chairman becomes invested with authority to announce the programme of the administration as to the manger in which they will propose to relieve the State treasury from the embarrass- ments it is now laboring under. Several attempts were made to adjourn the House over untii Monday, but they were failures. A week hence there wil! not be quite so much difficulty, we apprehend. Seuator Stow, of Niagara, has not yet appeared in his seat. He remains abgent on account of severe illness, The militia officers are making extraordinary efforts in remonetratipg against the coniirmation of Benjamin Welch as Commissary Goneral. They state that the office is pe- culiarly one which a person’ acquainted with military afluirs should fill, and, also, that it belongs exclusively to the city of New York. As the first executive se.sion of the Senate is to be beld on Wednesday next, the officers ot the First Division must march in double quick time if thoy intend to defeat the nomination of Beujamin Welch, of Builalo, as Commissary General NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, ‘Senate. Autany, Jan. 7, 1859, Petitions were presented to equalize and increase all the fees of justices and constables. The bill giving power of suspension and appointment in the State prisons to inspectors, ageats and wardens was reported upon favorably Mr. Paarr (dlem.) introduced a Dill to abolish the office of Inspector General. Mr. Divan (rep.) gave notice of a bill to prevent prize- by 2 enate then adjourned to Monday evening. Assembly. Ausany, Jan. 7, 1959. RILLS BNTRODUCRD. By Mr. Hats (rep.)—Toexteud the jurisdiction of ji tices of the peace. By Mr. Orpyck (union)—To amend the Life Insurance act. By Mr. Bovauros (rep.)—For another Rogistry law. By Mr. Ruraervorp (dem.)—For rewies. all laws re- Dill, by yeas 80, nays 23. ptri the sale of ious liquors in the State, Mr. Davis, (adm.) of Miss, had the floor, the Sonate re. | By Mr. SHaw (rep.)—A fourth Registry law. fusing to ay the subject, by 31 against 30. Mr. By Mr. Law (am.)—To incorporate religious socic- Davis bei however, the Pacific Railroad bill was | ties, taken up. DERATE ON THE Leage et RAILROAD, Mr. Surexps, (adm.) of Min., spoke in favor of a north. ern ronte to Puget’s Sound, setting forth its advantages To direct the deposite of unclaimed dividends in the State Treasury. Referred to a special committee of seven. By Mr. ANDREWS (: Cg Saas provide for closing the tunel in Atlantic street, Brooklyn, and to discontinue the over all others, use of steam in said city. Mr. Doourtix, (opp.) of Wis , moved an amendment, Mr. Cuxisrx (dem.) moved the appointment of a com- i urvey ech no sorcerers oe sipamed | miles offre curt fet ie cone | entrat aud south- ern—an +t the capabilities and an estimate of the ex- na 2 tua ot Riemer tan oe nse of cad tothe President before the next meeting of gress. A new feature in the amendment is that alternate sec- tions of land along the route shall be open under the Homestead law to actual nae Mr. Tavs opp.) of Tl. ag i on the Pacito’ Hallroad question,” replied "to Me, orig ( of yesterday. "He Fok nanan ee 8) allusion to the Illinois election, claim of modern democrats to that He (Trumbull) considered them mere sur- vivors of prostrate whiggery. He went into a history of the rise and progress of the republican party, and agreed i Mr. Iverson, that they would Pe on progressing until astain power and administer it in accordance with tha ‘true ar inciples of the constitution. Senate, without bm | any action, then adjourned over’ on motion of Mr. Slidell, until Monday, to-morrow doing the anniversary of the Battle of Now Orleans, House of ‘Representatives. Wasnivatos, Jan. 7, 1859. AN ASSAY OFFIOR AT #7, LOUIS. ‘Mr. Buair, (opp.) of Mo., introduced a bill to establish ‘an Assay oflice in St. Louis, THR ADMISSION OF OREGON, Mr. Srepimns, (adm.) of Ga., announced, in response to humerous inquiries, that the Oregon bill is in his desk, aud that he is ready to report it the first time the Committes on Toreitories shall be galled, Ble will then request laue. committee to bre ont into tho rights of laborers, and the interests of the Stato regarding the hours of labor, with T to send for persons an report Sil, Taldover, ‘sibel si Mr. Janes J. Reutty (dem.) introduced a bill concen A re the number of Commissioners of Deeds appoint by the Common Council. nh ¢ An hour and # half was then consumed in debate on ad- journing over, The Kansas Troubles—Missourt Calling Out Her Volunteers. St. Lovts, Jan, 7, 1859. Governor Stuart, of this State, transmitted yesterday to the Senate a special message, reciting the recent depro- dations committed by the Kansas banditti under Mont- gomery and Brown, upon our citizens residing in the bor- der counties, and asking for legislative action in the mat- ter. A bill was accordiagty immediately reported, which authorized the Governor to call out a volunteer force suili- cient to protect persons and property in peril, and to re- pel all further attempts at invasion, The bill ts it will ates thirty thonsand dollars to defray expense: probably pass today, The Fillbuster Schooner Susan. Savaweam, Jan 7, 1950, Movile papers of Wednesday a The ster cury coutains Capt. Maury 's loag acconat of the shipwreck of the schooner Staan, Ali the passengers returned, few bills were presented— | © military, the late Inspector | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1859. 5- | UMeaage ofthe Governor of Tudtana. Ivmamarons, Jan, 7, 1860. ‘Governor Willard deitvered bis message to the Legisla- tore Uhis afternoon. Fs recommeada tase erection of guit- abic buildings ior tho use of the tale oflices, fur the ndgen of the Supreme Court, end for the depository of the pabile retords of the State, He saya thet the revenues of ‘the Wabasb and Bric Caced have greatiy diminished, that tis feared they will prove imadequare to keep Cue ‘crual io repsir; that the bondbolders are uowiling Wo sustain we work by ony othee means than those cerived fiom the having sircedy inverted balf the entire of the Sate “in the work iteclf, besides ndred thousand dollars for its com- pletion, an’ Lave informed tue Board of Trus tees of their detcrinination to closethe canal an¢ sbacdon she worg er the reveaues become inadepente, He cadis the stteni.ou of the Logisiature lo the necessity of in creasing the salaries of tae Judges of the Supreme Court end the Goverror's salary. He says that the Inws of the regard to the qualifications of voters aud election sare ‘nadequate, and that a law should Le passed ing s penalties on election officers who deciine to receive leg! or adcnit ifieaat votes. He recommen @i60 4N appropriation to be mado for te enlargement of the Insame Asy!: Fire at $1. Louis. Gr. Lom, Ja. 7, 1859 A fize broke out-here this morning in 8. Maytorg's bat store, in Bronawa., extending to aud doing considerable Gumage to two or thres adjoining buildings. Loss $25,000; fully insur Markets. Naw Onteans, Jan. 6, 1859. The bales of cottrn to-day wero 4,000 bales, The foroign advices by the North American caused lesa fireaness, but | there is no change to uote in rates, Freights on cotton to Liverpool kd. Caanszeron, Jan. 7, 1359. Cotton unchanged; sales to-lay 2,000 bales. Savannan, Jan, 7, 185%. Cotton—Sales to-day B00 bates at lunch ged p prices Cincivsarr, Jan. 7, 1859. Flour uschanged: sales at $475 a $4 85 for superfine, Whiskey firm at 230. a 23340. Hogs dull and lower sales 400, at $6 a $8 40; rece'pta to-day, 1,000. Mess pork ‘ le. Buk sides—Sales 6,000 ibs. Bacramons, Jan. 7, 1850, Flour active; superfine, $6 1234, Wheat unchanged. while $1 43, Yellow corn @ 20 c, Corn scarce and receipts light; yellow, Tic. a 73c.; white, | Gace. a 0c. Provisions ‘and unchanged. Whiskey | improving: sales at 24c, a 2 | Puiranmsota, Jan. 7, 1869, | Flour unchanged. Wheat duil: red ‘$1 2h $i Whiskey firm at Azq: The Anleg: «l Slave Yacht Wawlerer, (from the Savannah Republican.| suany 8, 1959. ‘ne United States Commi ef at cleven o'clock and proceeded to the investigation of the Wan. es sworn—Is a physician; practices about 12 miles from this place, on tbe. Savannah river; resides at Capt. Tucker's place; can’t swear that be has lately seen soy ‘African negroes; lie has sven sore negroes that used some Spanish words, such as signor, &c., but cannot pwear tint be believes or knows them to be Africans; had some fifieen or sixteen patients which ke spoke to; ‘they were on Mr. Montmoliin’s plautation, in Carolina, abeve Capt. Tucker’s place. ‘The witness first declined to answer how many of the negroes he saw, both sick well, who spoke the Spanish langeage 60 well; afterward did answer that he could frankly say that he did not know. Was only called to ge the sick ones; don’t know who taught them the Spanih words, siguor, &c.; the négroes did not repeat the words spoken to them; was called in to attend these negroes about two weeks ‘ago; makes no entries on his books against Mr. Montmoliin, as he does his business by r; found the negroes in houses, with ordinary bal jy, were all, both sick and well, in houses; iegroes Were in ove jouse; the well negroes fag Ht ; did not say he went in the houses where the well negroes were; bas no recollection of con- versing with any but the sick ones; the houses in which the negroes were were situated higher up the river than theoverreer's house, about a mile; rently speuk the Spanish luvguage, but understands afew words; tho negroes ut- tered words which wituess did not recognise these words were not English; Mr. Montmoilin has three sets cf negro houses: saw three American negroes where the foreign negroes were staying; the houses were al the ordinary ed’ cach other in appe ance: as a professional man, would not advise the crowd- ing of either sick or well together; hud conversed with the negroes and their replies were only signor, signoretta and alero; received no intelligible answers in verbal conversations, nnd communicated with them by means 0 Figns; there was no interpreter present; saw Mr. Mont- moilih once or twice; was not present when’ these negroes arrived: don’t know where they came from, when they came, nor who brought them; never heard J. F. Tucker say where they came from; caw three sick negroes of the same kind on Captain Tucker's place; saw no well ones that witness re- collects ; cannot swear whether there were more ‘on tho place or not; they were very much like the ne- grocs on Mr. Montmoliin’s, but would not swear they were the same kind; they did not epeal: English; cannot say whetber he heard the Spanisb words referred to on Capt. Tucker's piace or not; never heard Capt. Tacker say from wherethe three sick’ negroes caine; Only conversed with Capt. Tucker about the negroes professions ally: the negroes did not appesr at Capt. Tacker’s and afr. Montraollin’s at the same time; those on Mr. Montmollin’s ved about a week the earliest: one of the three died; the other two are gone; don’t know where; the sick ones on both places were suficfing with pneumonia and pleurisy; three | died at Montinollin’s place; some of the sick ones i had the itch; examined the bodies as a physician; did not see ‘their havnches; merely examined their chests; suppose Captain Tacker has 200 of h's own negroes on his place; don’t know how many Mr. Montmoliin has; don’t know whether Captain Tucker has sent off any ne- | groea since he was first calied to att-nd the strange ne- groes sick at Mr. Montmo! don’t know whether ang hegroes besides the two sick ones have disappeared from Copal Tucker's plantation. jeut. Upsher, sworn. Before provecding to examine this witness counsel! con- ferred together, anc District Attorney Ganabl asked Judge Henry to ‘commit the prisoners to answer before the next term mat the United Staves District Court. Judge Herry re- plied that the evidence before him was sufticient to war- rant their committal, and he would do 60 unbesitating!y. ‘The Court then adjourned. Notice. We bave appointed John Meyerlof our cartier for Yorkvillp and Harlem, in place of the for: one. Court Calendar—This Ory. Motious and decisior ity Sa ders’ Metallic Tablet the genuine atlie, han never Been egal Kh ce ore For eaie > ; E'S. AUNDERS, Nov 7 Astor Howse. anv \ Promenade Boot Waterproot Boots, Lea- ther orentoes, LORIN BROOKS SON, 18% Fu t opposite Uhurch street; establisbed 10,000 Ladies Wanted—But don't all Come at onee, Beach buy one nalr of Tudle rabber boots or suoes, at MULLER & © 7 Canal st, ‘The Lindsey Blues Polka, Composed by Thomas taker, with s splendid full page colored lithveraphis lle reprénentiig the compans fa, full uniform, will be pub lished tn 8 few ys by FIRTH, OND ECU, ‘SAT Brondway. Go tothe W Riding Academy, No. 4% Siath avenue, corner ‘Twenty sixth sireet. i. TUR RN USK, Proprietor. A Chest of Good Tea for | ‘One Doll wm Also, ten — for $1, wt CHRISTIANSON'S, No. | Cauam- bers sire! GM ir, Tea and Coffee, Wholesale and Re- tail, at REDFORD'S, 43 Sixth aver Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burgiar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at.,.NY. repeat 5; ieee es Pe the Best ond cheapest a! le for dressing, pal cleansing, a erving and restoring te hair. Ladies try it. bold by wih oops Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou; | the best in the world pte allmsce, Seid and apyied j at the manuinciory, ys | Brosdw ar Hatr?—If so, Try « Bot- tle of PU asON aba colorer whitch ta not dye, but will oslo ter uair to any ehades foes & fight brow to's beau! black Does not stain Ea a. or by Foi. Does ans wasn ok only Dottie. Bod ‘et 306 Grand atrest, Sew York. Kiss-Me-Quick, Perfect Gem, \d other new perfumes, exquisite tu ee av pate v's, Corser of Broudvay and Houston sire A Card.—All Persons who have hens. 4 Matr or bale oC bad color are invited to eall and esganit Doctor GRANDIEAR, (consultation free), ai 34 Churea atrest, comer of Bareiay. His new uid gures ths hair ihe ‘sntaral eclor de: Shel and many be red a real prodigy of chemistry. Holloway’s Pills.—For the Pertorticn! In reguisrities peculiar to the sofier sey, this alternative ts a most vaiuable one; its action so mild, vet so effectual, chat every | owe is benefitied byit. $0 Maiden lane, York, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best i the world; wholesale sud retail, aud te dye pri- vately applied. No.6 ) Astor Hor House. A Card.—Polsonows Hatr Dyes.—By Way of crushing @ foul libel on my Excelsior Hair Dve, which has be i enw od into cireulation by — -s interested in fayuring carn nate, ‘an insertion in yout Columus of the following eertiheate trom Dr. Chilton, tbe dis Lingrished practeat chethist, in relation to the harmless natures othe urephration. TWus the ouiy anawer necessary inthe uot Inquedtion, which pute my popular Dys on a par wih cor ui osirums said to contain. surat of ies nd. eee a ‘that all rian Be have co Lourrene 7 malicious falsehood will jr PH CUIRETADORO. T have oh @ thorot aualysis clita ORGS Roa ered Hale By and thd fi fave Soa nO covtaln any preparatio: y otber sub: ance that Would sun La senous wine’ Realilof. perene ‘mauner directed for the aig i the mane ee te. CHILTON, Mt D., Onemist iw Yonx, Dec. 2i, 1858. Potsonous Hair Dyes.—Beware of them.— se CRIATADONO'S exceisior halr dye, certiled by Der Giitlon to be, tree from vere Injurions substance. Dr. Chilton’s cevtifieate at Cristadoro’s, No. 6 Astor Howe it ‘want Strengthen! Plaster, eons ot kNatr! ian Strengthening Ptasters. ae ; Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, Corner ot Righttaventie and Twenty elghih street, Pure medicines od siriet personal attention. Radical Care ; Tupiure Cured by Marsh’ ce i nad physielans truss Reterenee to ali the | are respectfully invited to atten 00: ‘TMK SEW TORR WEEALT DERALD, Affsirs In Washington—Proceedings tn Gon- Rresh—Affatrs at Albauy—Mesage of Gov. Morgan—Newa from WBurope, Catifornia, Iieatco, Cuba, West Indies, d&o.—Impor fant from Central America—Shocking Ruil- wood Catastrophe—Latest Intelligence—Mar~ lets, de, &e, The Weuxcy Hewsip will be published at eleven o'clock thio morning. Among ita contents wii be found the follow- tng — Affuca in Waskington—Proceedings of Congress—The Ru mora of Revolutionary Attempts upon Cuda—The Beports Concerning the Fillbusteru—The Re-eiection of Senator Dougias, &e. Aff us et Albany—Meeting of the Le the G- vernor—The Fiuancia! sad Social Cor pire G ste, &o. Tmpertan from Central America—Reported Landing of the Fiibu ters in Honduras—Asrrangemeats to Overthrow the Mertines Goveromert—invasion of Nicaragua—Wreck of the Filibuster Sekooner Susaa—Arcival of Her Passengers at Mo- bile, do New) trom Enrope—The Ceatral American Queetion—The Secret Societies ia Ireland—The Atiantlc Telegraph—The Criaia in Mexico—Opinions of (he British Press or the Presi dent's Measage, &c. Important from Mexlco—Capture of Guncalajare by the Conservatives-—Silver Found at Mr, Forayth’s Residence—A Conspirac’ Suppressed in the Capital, &c, News from Cuba—Continued Excitement About the Presi- dent's Meeange—The & Trade—Chiletaras Festivals, &e. Terrible Rallrond Catastrophe—Shocking Accideuts oa the Macon, Ga., Bailruad—Twenty Lives Lost-—Names of tae Killed and Rescued, &c. Eéitorisison the Leading Topics of the Da; ‘The Latest News by Telegraph. Ficascisi, Commercial, Beigious, Polltlca!, Sporting and Maritime Invenigence. ‘Weekly Review of the New York Onttle Maricet. Marrisges and Deaths, together with e lacge variety of in toreating Local and Miscellancous Items. it tea, ta wrappers, ready for mallicg, can be bad at Price six cena. jALure—Mesange of dition of the fm. To the Health Seeker.—Brandreth’s Pills re composed of herbs, roots, extracts aid essences, are known to purify the blood he when every other means laa beea ied in vain. May the earcher for health Gnd them. Sold a: 204 Canal street, 241 Hudson street, and A. Grandjean ts the only Person who ean aulted acter tically on al! diseases of the human hair at $4 Church siteet, corner of Barclay. ‘The Sixth and fights ‘atthe door of the establishment. A.W. Faber's Lesa Pencils sold at Retail by tetioners; at wholesale, only, by &. FABER, sole agent (Se Willian aureeee isa nee Ladies, Beware!—See Holmes’ Sermon on Photegraphs aod ladies’ Righta, im another column, Parson HOLMES, of 389 Broa Great Reduction, We are closing out all styles of winter clothing for men and boss, and our sant stock of robes, shirts, gloves, shawls, fc., at offrom 15 to 20 per cent. De DEVLIN ‘a Co., ‘Nos. 258, 269 and 260 Broadway. our favorit: large and @ reduction of Clothing at Evans’. Black cloth cvercoats, $4, $6, $3, $10, $12, $15, $20. Pilot overcoats, $6, $7, itl. Bis. Beaver orerconts, $10, $15, sroad cloth frockcoata Cuseimere pants, $1 AL EVA or $s, Slo, 12, 312, $15, F" ee t. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts, Made to Order ard ready made, constantly on hand atshirt and collar depot, §7 and William sireet, one door porih of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. Baliou’s Prench Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and to order, warranted to fit, at less than usus! prices, at BALLOU’S shirt emporium, 409 Broadway. Feet Covering.Ladies, Procure a Pair of CANTRELL'S ladies’ thick sole winter boots. 813 Broadway. Married. Coounes—Deuanay —In Jersey City, on Thursday, Jan. 6, by D, H. Riddle, D. D., Pam H. Cooupex to FRANCES Casi, daughter ot David Demaray, Esq. aRksT—Sti7E8.—On Saturday, Jan, 1, by the Rey. W. PocuaRy G. Demarest to BuieN, daughter of Wil: liam Stites, Eeq., of Phillipsburg, N. J. Trsreum:—Moxus.—On Thursday evening, Dec. 30, by the Rev. T.N. Terry, JAMm: FLeToHER to Miss AGNes Mon- wes, danghicr of Mr. Robert Morris, all of Valcy Stream, i Bienen sea —On Thursdi of the Ascension. by the Rev. J. mony, of Manhattan -—Barizy.—On Thureday, Jan. 6, by the Rev. h, M_L. Santpoy, Esq., to Miss Era Any Bar- Ley, dabghter of Dr. Benjamin Bailey, al. of this city. Waits—Scugry.—On Thursday, Jan. 6, dy the Rey. Dr. Vermilye, Micuast Warrs to Miss Caraxaink Scnner, both of this city. Jan. 6, at the Church Gallaudet, James Rrow- ‘ville, to Sazan Francxe Tatem, of this Died, Bereoy.-—The funeral services of Mra. Cuiniorme Ber- xray, Widow of the late James Berrien, will take place on Sanday afternoon, atone o'clock, at the Stanton street Baptist church. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invita. tion. Cezacior.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. §, after a liu rs nde, ; s) vited toattend tho funeral, this (Saturday) mo: o’cluck, from his late residence, No. 215 W, His remains will bo taken te Greenwood Cemeter; Carsstx —Sudderly,on Friday, Jan. 7, Mane aker Qury- LAN CARUSIE, Youngest daughter of Joseph and Catharine Amn Carlisle, aged 3 years, 6 monthe and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully d to attend the funeral, from the residence of her rents, No, 189 Leonard street, on Sunday morning, at sday evening, Jan. 6, after a sbort 2a, daughter of Thomas aud Auna e47 monte at 17 days. stives and friends of the family are respectfully rvited to attend the funeral, to day (Saturd: eC ock Mf. ma the resilience of her parents, Hodson street, without furt invitation Coons —On Thursday, Jan, 6, Maxx, wife of Charles Cooke, ag’ Ber rein sand friends are respect tend the funeral, from her lat strect, this (Saturday) aft remains will be take 95 Leo: atone poise precisely. to Calvary Cemetery for inter- day morni Tarmos Crwoy ars. ives are invited end the fun: ig Presbyterian charch (colored), Seven uo, near Fleventh street, on Sun past one o'clock, without fiirtl Fyas.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. §, after a linger- iss SusaN bi. Kveex, daugoter of (he late Jotun —At Ravenswood, L. I., on Friday, Dec. 7, after a prota Hliness, Jou Srvaic, gon of Joh I. line Everitt, aged 13 ‘The funcral will take plac past one o'c! The remains will be riday, Jai @ nat Parwick Franecax, in the of the parish of Horselap, Kgs oc The tend the taneral, street, on Sunday a will be taken to ted to at 186 Hester in late residen ay ) 2 Spencer Pooky «friends and relatives are (one invited to at tend the ‘aueral, from the First Presbyterian caureh, Bor- en, New derser, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, Boston papers please copy. Hooxs —On Friday, Jan, Jouw Hooke, a native of the parish of Clonenagh, Queens county, Ireland. Tis friends are respectfully “i to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No, 13 Bridge street, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Chicago papers please copy Howstr.--On Friday morning, Dec. 24, MAxcanet BRACK. En, wife of Cuaries Bowell, of Hawley, Wayne county, Pa-, formerly of New York. Kissa. —Cn Thursday, Jan. 6, RLuew Exizanent, wife of Foward K indi daughter of Nicholas R. Van Brunt. ( ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers.in-law, Hawley D. Clapp and 'Danicl Cashman, the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the First Reformed Dutot church, Joralemon street, Brooklyn. Lak. —On Wednesday, Jun, 5, Mrs. Danonan a. Lame, ro- voi Abram Lee, late of Woodbridge, N. J., in the 75th r of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ted to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her gonin law, John Bisco, No. 188 East Twenty-third street, tis (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock Maxct.--At ea, on board the United States store ship Relief, on Tuesday, Dec. 21, Lieut. J. Howaxn Marca, United States navy. iis relatives and friends, and tho officers of the United States navy, army and marine corps, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the Uburch of the Holy Trinity, cor- ner of Ciinton and Montague streets, Brooklyn. MeLovents.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, at “No. 12 St. Mark’a place, Grace McLovamuy, aged 55 years, for twen- ty years a faithful servant in the family of Charles Car- Ville, of this city. O’Toork.—-On Friday evening, Jan. 7, after a short but severe iliness, of inflammation of the stomach, Joun, cld- est won of Patrick and Julia O'Toole, aged 2 years, 9 months aud 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the bene and those of his brother Andrew, are requested to attend the funeral, this Saturday) afternoon, at two 0’ Yelock, from bis Inte resi- lence, No. 69 Weat Fife vincent street. His remains will be taken to Calva ‘Tuosson, any Woodb Woodbridge, N. J., on Thursday morn- ing, Jan, 6, Mrs. Kizaxon Tomson, Felict of Peter Thomp- son, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John White, at Wootbridge, N. J. Carriages will be in attendance at the dopot at Ratiwos, for the ® A. M, train trom New Fork. Waixen.—The funeral sermon of the lato Rosmur B, P, EEO ee Watxrn will be preached by the Rev. M-. Pendleton, Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, septs ‘at th Cannon - cuurch, besween an Demwen dee "Pons —~At New Castle, Westaiteater AL ¥. ¥. ‘Thureday, Jan, 6, of cousumption, F 83d year Of his age, The relatives and friends are requested to attend the fu- neral, from big late residence, New Castle, on Sundag morn! Jug, et balf past nine o'clock, without furthor invite. | mee Avnoiee piety cone VEEDELLS, WED! ote, bo. Th nine sar can only be Lad—Brondway, coma Plas eae?’ A NEW ARTIOLE YOR THE Hare, COCORNE, 7 ‘Fiinton 4 son, and Psa ; balf pints, 26 cents. GuURE OF ! TE Lyby teks SESSI( 8. Kitchen of the Prison; “es Aa PORTRAIT OP} DON: pa ti Fonctan, s8U PSE Co COURIER, Por sale by all the news agents. PRICE ONLY 3 CENTS. A a ae HAIR.—THE CHEAPEST, THB WILSON'S ra te Se SE AR RIS the skin oF sofling Us to a jet black, aud Ted or the hair, Tt ts appl discover that you use an: a ae oy fre hotties for one do - Wileom'a isoprene the hair from a. produoe pee a send ‘an: a nireet New York ia in fad arg ‘tore. Bola. ig Win Livingston's 120 and 244 Grand streot; ta Brookira, Pills vanes by en nice a aera = lel ler sole agents | to Phila me MEDIC, is WONDER. ulcers, fi es erquns m the wrote cases of imparts of ices fever soren, ervaipelan the blood. liver and oneal aebilty, dyepopais ioe cipient consumption, lies: res + i Son No. By Grand street. 5 centa per botli XN. _TXORLLENT SEWING MACHINE.—NEW YORK BART ROLE’ 'S Gitee Wo Rrontnat ING MACHINES, __Tocal agents a. [Address bor 2841 — TEDSALL'S ARNICA ere Ad known that srates | is the best thing to iy pln and fiammetion. This is ie bee rieat i de wor pried becured, No. $4 Beekman stroet. B™** OF STORIES AND BEST OF acon TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK. . story is continued thia week in THE HOME JOURNAL. soribers can begin with the beginning if immediate appligation be made, $a year, Office 107 Fulton street, gos. ‘This beautiful New HOARSENESS, ScPiKe" Cobh, NCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BROWNS BRONCHIAD TiEOCHRS, Fatered according to act of Gpopren in he zoe tet a Jobn f. Brown & Son, chemist 7 4 ¢ oe ee ee the diatiet ot Seccimmaag ste - OUGHS.— reat an: ‘bay climate itfal wources of pulmonary and brovehial atectona Ramee rience having proved that sii and certainly when ry in fs sbvuld at once be hi lozenges, let the cough or ease of the throat, slight, as by this precaution more serious attack may toed tually we BROWN'S BRONCHTAL TROCHES Cures cough, cold, hoarseness and influenza. Onres any irritation or sorenees of the throat. Reieves the Lacking cough in consumy Relieves bronrhiti, sere and eatarrh, scrragth i the vole of singers, to public peak W'S BRONC CHEAT, TROCHES. From Ri rene Ward sewing sepa ee the troches have wo this 7 except to think yet celeiect tear et toh T begam eitof” In all ims lecturing tourel put * troseeee Ty as E49 leetures or Moen E Clears and five Inciepensahic to lozenges an ex mena their use to) ROW NS BI BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, For chiidren laboring from cough, Hooptug cough or honree, jomlarly adapted on account of thelr Gomulostt Sropettion assisting expectoration and pre Tog an xcemn lation of phlegm, _ Bold by ali druggists, at 26 cents 1 ORNS, BUNIONS, NAITS ATING 4, feb, cured without nia, 40 thatthe boot can be wors fn medioiely after the opera to te pallet by Dr. ZACHARIE, surgeon sropedige 768 Brosdway, Refers to the phyatotani gens Of cna Oe theo RUUMATISM AND Ore P, COUGHS, NEURALGIA pains of all kinds are immediately cared by Dr. a wonderful Venitian liniment. Sold by the druy Keepers throughout the United States: 26 and Scents, Depes Depot rtlnndt street. {)ANCY SLEIGH ROBES, SLEIGHING CAPS, MUPFEKS AND GAUNTLETTS, For sale to the trae by beens a SHUTE te co, 45 Broadw: OURAND'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP POSITIVE- Ty cures chaps, chafes, cracked skin, pumples, freckles, eruptivos, a, tetter” and all skin impurities, poudre SubwLe uprocts har from low foreheads, or any part of the body. sguiaie, rouge, hair dye ud reatoraitve st 67 Walker rm more, from Broadway, Mee ‘Wash- reet, dender, Philadelphia; Bates, BLISHED, THIS Day, THE SNAKS IN THE GRASS, By Prence Bean. Esq. Titustrated. Price fifty cents. Hardly 9 dozen such books as this appears in ag man; It ix pot & Work to Le described, commended or criticises, other than by 8 coup '¢ of words of adviee—raad it, Wis book yeu shoald Jndge for yourself, Read only a dozen youare suie agerly to go on, for you find yoursel Feal people, getting interested about them, affected by ite affrcts them, and Ss curious to know what’ ‘will eome of it all sift were an affair of your own--Athenee PIERRE, Tk PARTISAN: Benoa Tee Maxtoas Manciims, Fs Willan Herbert, bag. Price ermidr N'DRAMA, No. 3, MAZI RPPA. "prise ide. Mailed free of pewtage on FURDRRIC ATT A. BRADY, 125 Nassau sireet, THIRTY DAYS ONLY! Bal lance of my a of 2 aur, cco of ar “ALCHON eet ES, R CAS oa Mali, Stat 9 F ton street, find 45, 47 and 49 Gold street. id Lan nein MACHINES pa all mavufactu uurposes have ® great repute. tion honestly earned. aut P products of these machines are in active demand at extra prices. I. M. SINGER & CO., 468 Broadway, NGER'S SEWING, MACHINES. Every mechan begin the rear, by purchasing ene ic oesINUER ' sewing machines wil the year e SINGER 4 OO., 453 Broadway. ay reo bette “ fh potut of beauty, durability, perfection of work, and Sepaetty to pertorm covery variety of Pres, uo he machines can compare with SINGER'S. New and machines at greatly re be sien £00,, 488 cat QTEREOSCOPIC YIEWS—BECKEL BROTHERS, Is John street, pnblishers, are, sre jum opgaing opening new series of Gers many, we Switzerland, At Bf and the Byrne Lemusieentsen: TEARNS & MARVIN'’S WILDER PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFES. Seventeen Est uise, and have never fatled; 243 have bees tested by sccidemtal fires. rnse 4g Mornay street, New x STEARNS & MARVIN, 9 Nor ea Gravier street, Now ees, URKISH LATAKTA TOBACCO T FOR rt aeenscHAUa PIPE, expre Manntactared CATO AR ahatolit ¥0 TOR SMOKING, Just WE and for crs: bg phy & 30! No.8 Matton laner ©. ‘OOD'S TOOL STOR! hg ag and inperea: tool chests, mechanics’ ciate der, planes made to huue and Chamber me NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. —OALL ee ‘and sworn certificates of its cures of nervous Watts, NER SOHN PYNE & CO., Sole Proprietors, 109 Naasan st, W ATTS: NERVOUS ANTIDOTE AND ny. pinna Se an opritare, 109 Masset eroet; Fc LounLe AR WATER PROOF yy 4 $4.50 Ee {0 ive sation? NGRK'S FAMILY SEWING WING MACHINME, $50. wares, le tal Dollars For good machine i nee OTC INGER & OU M8