The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1859, Page 5

Seymour, George W. Patterson and Jobu ©. Green, of New York, as Commissioners of Quarantine. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Sonate. . Atnany, Jar: $0, 1859. ‘The Comptrolier submitted a statement of th? expense ‘of printing in the following Yowrs -~1866, $109,549 C4; "4857, $109,985 93; 1858, $124,204 43. ‘Tre bill to incorporate the Dime Savings Bank of Brook~ lyn-was reported favorably. The balance of the morning was occupied in a discus- «sion on the rules. BILLS INTRODUCED. To authorize the erection of a Lunatic Asylum at Sing ‘Sing. Fe authorize the Harlem Railroad to lay a double track and use steam to Seventy-ninth street. The Brooklyn Local Improvement bill, giving the as- ‘eesement.to the Assessors, was passed. Assembly. Aunay, Jan, 20, 1859, The Assembly was occupied all the morning in the read- ing of a billto amend the State Prison ac Jobn Vi Buren was prccent on the floor. - AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Orpyxe called up the resolution requiring the She- riff, Clerk, &., of New York, to report the amount of the emoluments of their offices. Mr. Cuaxier moved to make the resolution general saver the State, and made a severe attack upon the legisla- vtion of 1857, deprecating any attempt to revive such a palicy during the present session. He declared that if the resolution was pressed in its present shapo it would take the appearance of a partisan move- ment, the officers named being democrats, while vthere was ample room to include within the scope of the resolution the Health Officer and other of. cials created by tho republicans and preying upon the people of New York. He thought censure better apply ‘to those who fleece the rich and oppress the poor, in the ‘shape of Police Commissioners, who, when the glare of conflagration and ery of danger are abroad, hide like ~ cowards beneath their blankets. Mr. Oppyke replied, defending the resolution which simply sought for information, and did not take the shape of legislation at present. Pending the debate the House adjourned. ‘Work of the Legislature. STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD, Mr. Spencer’s bill gives power to John A. Kennedy, E. P. Cowles and others to construct a railroad from the Cen- tral Park, through Seventh avenue to Broadway, down Broadway to Union square, thence down University place, Mercer, Green, and other streets parailel with Broadway. It is the old parallel railroad bill of last winter revived. THE HARLEM RAILROAD. Mr. Sloan’s bill authorizes the laying of a double track ‘from the track in Fourth avenue, at Forty-second street, up to Madison avenue, and up Madison avenue to Seventy- ninth street, for the use of their cars only. The company is authorized to use steam on the Fourth avenue to and from the northern extremity of Manhattan id to the south side of Forty-second street, and to permit the uge thereof by the New Haven Railroad Cs pre for a period of thirty years. All the rights, privileges, &c. ranted the New York and Harlem Rail are extende for the term of thirty years. KEG Mr. Jobnson’s bill, in the Senate, to amend the act ro- gulating the sale of keg oysters, provides that all kegs or Cans containing oysters put up for sale shall be marked with the true quantity they hold, and three-fourths of said - quantity shall be solid meats or oysters. A penalty of $20 is imposed for violation. ‘Mr. Brandreth’s bill to authorize the erection of a luna- tic asylum at Sing Sing limits the cost to $100,000. ‘The bill increasing the number of Commissioners of Deeds in New York was reported favorably by Mr. James J. Reilly, and was referred to the Committee of the Whole Three Days’ Later from California. -ARRIVAI, OF THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE IN SAN FRANCISCO—BUSINESS DULL—SUFFERING ON FRA- SER RIVER—SEVERAL PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH, sii St. Louis, Jan. 20, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of tho ‘27th ult., has arrived. The train brought two through passengéts. ‘The President’s Message reached San Francisco at three o'clock on the morning of the 26th, in nineteen days and twelve hours from 8t. Louis. The Message “hardly came up to public expectation, especially on the subject of the Pacific Railrozd. ‘Tho Christmas holidays were being observed with ex- ‘traordinary unanimity. Dates from Victoria are to December 18. There was great suffering at Fraser River from cold. The steamer Enterprise left Fort Hope for Fort Longley on the 9th, with 125 passengers. She was frozen inon her way down. There being no provisions on board, the passengers at- tempted to go to Fort Langley overland, Snow was fall- ing, and they lost their way; but after three days of in- expressible suffering, during which five or six were frozen to death, the weather moderated, and tho steamer got free from the ice, and came down and took the survivors to Fort Langley, A petition was being circulated at Victoria for the ro- moval of Gov. Douglass. Mining had almost entirely ceased at Fraser river. Business was stagnant at San Francisco; considerable rain had fallen. Arrived at San Francisco, Auckland, from Siam; Cy- clone, from Hong Kong. From Buenos Ayres, dc. Bostow, Jan. 20, 1859. ‘The bark Swallow, which has arrived at Salem from Buenos Ayres, reports that Hon. B, ©. Yancy, United ‘States Minister, with his family, arrived at Buenos Ayres November 15, and proceeded to Parana on ths 20th. ‘The Swallow brings despatches for the United States government, W. Roch, a drinking saloon keeper in Richmona street, was held to bail in $10,000, this morning, for a murderous assault on ex Purser 8. V. Huntor. Ex-Purser Hunter died at the hospital this afternoon, ‘from injuries inflicted by Roch. The deceased was a na- tive of Kentucky, and recently dismissed from the navy. The Grand Lodge of Masons of Canada, Torosto, Jan. 20, 1859. ‘The first regular half yearly meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada since the union of the two Grand Lodges, in July last, was held here yesterday and to-day. A letter from the Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Eng- land, recognizing the independence of the Grand Lodge of Canada, was Iaid before the meeting, and gave general dissatisfaction. A uniform ritual was adopted for all Canadian lodges. Fires at Cleveland. Cievetanp, Jan. 20, 1859. There were three fires here last night. Messrs. Smith & Hooper's candle factory was destroyed, involving a los of $5,000—$1,800 of which was insured in Bastern com- panies. ‘Two barns in East Cleveland were also set on fire by an incendiary, and four yoke of premium cattle burned up. ‘The upper story of Scovill’s block was also burned. ‘The damage to the building is about $5,000; insurance un- known. The following are the principal sufferers:—Mr. Butts, hats and caps—damage by water, covered by $10,000 insurance in Eastern companies; Mr. Fiske, druge—damage by water, covered by $3,000 insurance in Eastern companies; Mr. Shelley, merchant tailor—stock badly damaged, no insurance. There was also much loss on the law libraries and office furniture in the building, The Philadelphia Machinery Contract. Prmapetrata, Jan. 20, 1859, Messrs, Reaney, Neafle & Co. publish a card relative to the contract for constructing the machinery of the second sloop-of-war building at the Philadelphia yard, declaring that in September last, the time for the opening of the bids, Mr. Norris was the only bidder, because the neces- sary information had been furnished to him alone. New bids were invited,and Reaney, Neafle & Co.’s drawings ‘were approved by two boards of engineers, witha guaran. tee of the ship accomplishing sixteen miles per hour, ‘The card reiterates their former denial of copying from Mr. Norris’ drawings, and asserts that Mr. Norris was ‘unable to point out a single instance of similarity, and was compelled to admit his error. It also asserts that it is susceptible of proof that the Norris movement was a dis- honorable combination, headed by Mr. Griffith, assist- ed by @ Philadelphia firm who supplied Mr. Norris with their drawings, Death of Colonel Lee, &. Sr. Louis, Jan, 20, 1859. Colonel Francis Lee, of the Second infantry, dicd in this city at seven o'clock Inst night of chronic diarrhasa. The official majority of Hodges, democrat, over Conklin, republican, for Congress, in the Sixth district of Illinois, is four thousand and sixty-three, penta ke. Arrest of a Supposed Slaver. SavaNnam, Jan, 19, 1859. The bark Angolita was detained to-day by the Collector on suspicion of fitting out for tho slave trade, She arrived here October 20 from Matanzas, and has boon in port ever prince, iiesitthanitiadadasstbaday United States Supreme Court. Wastiorox, Jan, 20, No, 49. Jacob B, Brown et al, vs, Bon). for both partion, sad chain bcm , 1859. Argued Steamship North American for Liverpool. Portas, Jam, 20, 185%: ‘The steamship North American, having *otitpleted her’ repairs, will sail from Portsmouth, N. H., to-usgiiG for tiie city, where she will load, and be ready for her vonage to Liverpool by Saturday night. $ ‘The North American will take the United States mails, Despatches for Europe, filed at No. 21 Wall street, Now York, on Saturday, will be faithfully attended to, and forwarded by the North American. Explosion of a Powder Mill. ‘Wnanwaron, Del., Jan, 20, 1869, About four o'clock this afternoon one of Dupout's pow- der mills in the Hagley yard exploded, killing James Gibbons and Joun Grant. The shock was very severe, and wes e!t for miles around. The Galena and Chicago Ratlroad. Cimcaco, Jan. 20, 1859. The receipts of the’Galenn and Chicago Railroad for the second week in January were $14,700. Piccolomini in Washington: Wasmxorox, Jau, 20, 1859. Piccolomini’s concert this evening was over crowded. All the notabilities of the capital were present. The re- ceipts reached two thousand dollars. The greatest enthu- Biasm prevailed. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pumapenenta, Jan. 20, 1859. Stocks dull, Pennsylvania State fives, 933; ‘Reading Riihoad, 25; Morris pote Long Island Railroad, 44; Pennsylvania Railr pen leas! 7 Monit, Jan. 19, 1859, ‘The sales of colvon to-day were 6,000 Dales, the market closing with more buyers than sellers, at 113g¢. a 11340. for middling. Cuartestox, Jan. 19, 1859, ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 2,200 bales, the market clocing with an upward tendency. Middling, i17%. CHARLESTON, Jau. 20, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 4,600 bales. ‘The Saies of the week foo! up 17,010 bales. ‘The market closes with an advance of gc. @ 3c. Good middling, 11346. SAVaNwart, Jan. 19, 1859. The sales of cotton to-Jay were 8,100 bales at stiller but quotably unchanged prices; the City of Washington’s news had no effect. SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1859. ales of the week add up’ 8,790 50. Tncreased receipts at al ‘ed With last year, 884,500 bale Cotton—The Far, 20, 18: market clo: Avausra, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales, tl with an advance of 4c, 1859, red, $1 yant: sales of yy firm at 27c. Parcapetrnra, Flour advanced: superfine, $5 75. Wh 80.a $1 83; white, $1 40.a$1 48. Corn b 10,000 bushels new yellow at Sle. Whis a $8e, Salling of the United States Revenue Cutter ‘Washington to Relieve Vessels in Distress. The United States revenue cutter Washington, E. 0. Murden, Lieutenant Commander, proceeded to sea on Wednesday for the relief of vessels in distress, by/order of the Secretary of the Treasury. She stopped at Staten Island for a spare yard, and started from thence at three P.M. The following is a list of officers attached:—Liout Commanding, E. 0. Murden; Second Lieutenant, acting First, B. J. Kellam; Third Lieutenant, acting Second, F. M. Stirk. United States Circult Court. Pefore Hon. Judge Ingersoll. THE BROOKLYN COUNTERFEITER. TAN, 20.—Phe United States vs. Amelia Edwards.—The prisoner in this case was convicted of counterfeiting. Her husband was sentenced, with Samuel James, a few days ago to eight years imprisonment for the same offence. After hearing farther testimony as to her alleged relation- ship with Edward Edwards, the Court not being satisfied that she was his wife, sentenced her to imprisonment for five years, and to pay a fine of $5. THE ELDRIDGE STREET PRISON. ‘The Grand Jury made a presentment respecting the El- dridge strect jail, in connection with the escape of the prisoner Macauber therefrom in October last. They pre- sent the insufficiency of the prison and the inefficiency of the officers, and the Grand Jury are satisfied that no pri- ordinary activity need remain there any longer it suited bis purpose to do so. It appears, however, that the entire staff of the prion has been replaced by the present Sheriff, and there is reason to hope for some im- provement in the administration of its police, But, what- ever may be the character and capability of the officers, there is enough in its construction, arrangement and or- ganization to ensure to the Eldridge street prison the reputation it has so long enjoyed of a disgrace to the com- munity. The Grand Jury also presented bill of indictments in the following cases :—The United States vs. John Lloyd, tor passing false invoices; the United States vs. John B. Mor- ris, for cruel and unusual punishment United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. JAN, 20.—The United States vs. Robt. Merphy.—This was a motion for a new trial. The Judge decided that the motion in this case could be made after sentence, and in all cases of felony, and that upon the merits of the motion before him the prisoner was entitled to anew trial. The prisoner could also be discharged from custody in the in- terim, on giving good bail in the sum of $200. Marine Court, Before Hon. Judge Thompson. DAMAGES FOR NEGLIGENTLY LEAVING A TRENCH EX- POSED IN THE STREET DURING THE NIGHT. JAN. 18.—John Bucheller vs. James Fannin.—On the even- ing of the 7th of November last the plaintiff was driving his horse and wagon through Thirty-sixth street, and when he got opposite the premises of the defendant his horse fell into a sewer and was badly injured. The night was dark and foggy. The sewer was dug from the premises of and by the defendant. There was no light about it. It was only Sage by abank of sand. Judgment for plaintiff for 40 and costs. Williamsburg Intelligence. Arremyt at Sviciog.—Tuesday afternoon Mr, Joseph Clark,a butcher, while passing along the road near Town- send’s bath house, in the Seventeenth ward, discovered the body of a female in Newtown creek. With the assist- ance of some of the neighbors he got it out, and, placing it in his cart, took it to the station house of the Fifth pre cinet. The woman was entirely insensible from cold and exposure, but by the aid of restoratives applied by Capt. Woglom and the men in the station houre, she recovered 80 as to be able to give some account of herself. She says ber name is Margaret Conlan, that she has a husband residing in Winfield, L. I., and that she meant to destroy herself. She assigned as a cause for the rash act, that ber husband ill treats and abnses her. Every attention was given her by the officers of the station, and she will probably recover. Had she not been discovered as she was she would undoubtedly bave died in a short time, as she was almost red with ice when found. Personal Intetligence. Gen. Twigge arrived in New Orleans on the 10th inst., from Texas, ugder orders from the Department to meet Gen. Scott on matters pertaining to the military division over which this distinguished general has command. Hon. Juting Rockwell is talked of as snccessor to the late Judge Dewey, in the office of Judge of Probate and Insolvency for Berkshire county, Mass. ARRIVALS. From New Orleans and Havana, in the steamship Black Warrior—D Hubbard, wife, two children andservant; FGuey- don, J de Montran, Or W's Davis, L Lavanburg, J W Ret- necke, B 8 Wolf, HT Reinecke, Madame M Alanza and ser. vant, A Oxoaso, J P Gil, usidas, F Casas, P Silva, 8 San- sou, J FM Acosta, J Chase,’ Capt J 8'Dubet, wite and child, A Fraser, Jr, M Ferrera, A Nunez, J F Mesa, W Phil lips, J Reynolds, Jr, W Gibbs; A Chase, Alex McDonald, sent by American Consul at Havana. From Richmond, &e, fn the steamnship Ronnoke—A Rosen sack, TG Atwood, N Fisher, Geo W ¥mmons. H McDonnell, Wi Norvell, T Meeken, Jas Kelly, W Hollinbeck, C Baldwin, Mra Dennis and three daughters—and 6 steerage. Loss or Trrex Fisuina Vessens, wimn Twenty- Four Lives.—A slip from the Provincetown Banner gives the following melancholy intelligence:—We are at last re luctantly compelled to admit that there is little or no hopo that three missing bankers—the Mountain Wave, James Porter and Palestine—of this place, will ever return. ‘They must have foundered in the severe gales of October and November, as otherwise something would have been heard of them ere this. By this disaster some half a dozen families in Provincetown aro bereft of husbands and fathers. In one vessel there were three brothers by the name of Kilburn. In all, some twenty-four persons aro Supposed to be lost, beionging in various parts of the country. These vessels were good and staunch, and would not bave succumbed to any ordinary storm or sea. There was but iittle insurance on the vessels. It is com- mon to lore one vestel a year trom a given town, but to loge three is a calamity of an unusual character. Narrow Escaré or A Raitroap Taraty. byiiry Aero Jan. 11, a bridge over the Otterdam creek, on the Weldon and Petersburg Railroad, was destroyed by hort time before the nger train from the South was Mr. Theodore ham, residing nearly a mile off, hastened to the scene, and in the darkness of the night immediately built fires along the track to the dis. tance of half a mile, thus probably saving the lives of all the passengers, as in a few moments after the train came along at a tremendous rate. Fortunately the fires on the track were geen, and the train stopped in time. The assengers held a meeting soon after and contributed 76 to procure a set of silver plate to be presented to Mr. Parham and his wife for saving them from what must have been a terrible accident. The railroad company, it Is stated, will increase the sum to one hundred dollars. Lorrentes 1x DeLawane.—-The lottery bill now pending before the Legislature of Delaware, is, in sub- Btaece, as follows:—It logalizes lotteries, and authorizas Richard France, of Baltimore, to be Mab Va for and in consideration of the sum of $600,000—815,000 to be paid July 1, 1869, $15,000 January 1, 1860, aud 0 on, som\- annually, for twenty years, ec th ni ra are as follows:—-$140,000 to the Delawaro Railroad, to be used exclusively for extension; $112,000 to tho Maryland and Delaware Railroad; $40,000 to the Frederica’ Railroad: $72,000 to the Farmington and Choptank Railroad, and $274,000 to the Junction aud Breakwater Railroad, NE u Clty News. Tae Kixos Coury Coram PUBS TRaxgacreD ‘Tu Past Yxax.—The following state. "H) Which aro taken from the records, show the amounsor UW#inees trangxcted fm the Superior Courte of the county Of Kings in the mowtte named during the year 1858:— » md 2, if HUY pe fe Fae wi Pestitae: 7 $ S8 gas ¢ Sopris Cort, go 2 32 zt Fal : ? 32 FF fog ik 33 ae: i ig § tuk i aoe. es 364 65 «14 51 24 2 343 1% 2 72 3 16 49 «10 «(12 63 65 10 323 6 12 3 68 10 346 69 12 49 9 1 yn es ae <r 92 13 45 65 Mu 5 2 » & September,“ * 67 8D a October, 89 3 41 aL 9 November, 4 8 8@ 16 1 December, « Ln ae Total 304 “SIS 117 528 G07 sos There are also a Brown and Emott The number of causes disposed of in the Circuit Court, during the sume year are annexed :— number of decisions by Judges Strong, January circuit, March do, April do. June do. October do, November do, During the same period six terms of the Court of Oyer and Terminer have been held, and two general terms, at which about ninety causes were here argued and submit- ted, and fifty motions argued. Seeiovs Cuance AGaist 4 Hussanp—Anre-Morreu Ex- AMINATION BY THE CoRONER.—On Wednesday night last the attention of the police of the Third precinct was attracted by the cries of a woman in Hamilton avenue, whom they discovered to be in flames, having just ran out of her house. Every eflort was made to suppress the fire, in which the officers, with a neighbor, finally sueceeded; but the woman was so badly burned that it was necessary to take her to the hospital, on the corner of Henry and Pacific streets, where her injuries were attended to, Her name is Ann Jane Dawson. Informa- tion having been given to Coroner Horton that her life was despaired of, he proceeded to the hospital yesterday and took her statement under oath, From this it appears that on the night of the 19th instant she left her residence in search of her husband, Patrick Dawson. She found him in a neighboring saloon playing some game, and urged him to come home. He threatened violence and she left, apd went home, He soon came after her,and on entering the house made such demonstrations that she found it ne- cessary to go out into the street with her daughter Jane. ‘They passed through the adjoining house, and climbing the fence entered the basement entry of their residence, and saw that Dawson had locked himself in the room. The mother then, according to her statement, seated herself at the bottom of the stairs and feil into a dose, her child being near her. Suddenly she felt a heat, and awaking, found the bottom of her dress on fire. She ran into the street and the flames were extinguished as above stated, She informed the Coroner that it was her belief that her husband had set fire to her dress, having frequently, when intoxicated, threatened to do 80. ‘She said she had neither match nor candle, and she was ‘sure it washer husband’s work. The husband, on being questioned, stated that she had matches and’a candle: that her clothes caught fire through carelessness on her own part. Whatever the cause may be, she lies in a very precarious condition, and the physicians of the hospital are of opinion that she cannot recover. Dawson was ar- rested on a warrant issued by the Coroner, and com- mitted to await further inquiry into the matter. PorricaL.—A union of the conflicting elements in the democratic party of Kings county was finally perfected at a convention held on Wednesday evening, upon a basis which appears to be acceptable to the members of the dif- ferent committees of both the Vanderbilt and Bradley fac- tions. This union is in anticipation of the spring election, at which, judging from last fall’s experience, the demo- cracy stand no chance whatever of success unless thoy are thoroughly united. The committees are to unite in a call for a primary meeting, to be held on the 3d of Febru- ary next, to select delegates to form standing committees for the ensuing year. . Camp AccwxntaLty Burwgp To Deata.—A child four years of age, named Gregory Farren, was so severely burned on Wed: that it died yesterday morning. It appears that he was playing about a bonfire near the cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Wyckoff strect, when his clothes ignited, and before assistance could be rendered was in- jured so badly that all remedies were useless, An in- ‘quest was held by Coroner Horton, and a verdict in ac- cordance with the facts was rendered. ‘The Voyage of the Weser. SAILING FROM BREMERHAVEN—RISE AND PROGRE 7 OF THE GALE—IMMINENT DANGER, AND THE RUN TO CORK. [Translated from the Weser Zeituug, Jan. | A few daysago we had the unpleasant duty of inform. ing our readers that the North German Lioyd’s steam. ship Weser, which bad left Bremerhaven, ber 4, had arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, after having in vain battled with fearfully tempestuous weather. Further particulars, which are now at hand, confirm that the cap- tain was induced to discontinue his voyage to New York by the ad necessity, after having reached 87 deg. min, W. ‘The dangers with which the vessel has bad to contend were of so serious a nature that the safety of the ship and of the many lives embarked upon it must be ascribed to a Umely providential inter ‘ition. ‘The Weeer left Bremerhaven for New York Dec. 4, with sixty-three passengers and a cargo of 450 tons. The first days of the voyage were pleasant. The engines worked satisfactorily, and everything tended to promise a quick passage. Fair Island was passed December 6, at7 A.M. That day the weather changed—it commenced to blow heavily from the west—the ship labored much, and the larger number of the steerage side lights were knocked in. ie porthoies were closed, as well as it could be done; but in spite of all exertion water found its way into the hold. On December 11, the gale continuing unabated, it was noticed that a great quantity of water had collected in the after bunker, but the steam pumps, which were kept at work, threw up little or no water. ‘his evil was greatly increased when on December 13, the sbip heading against wind and a heavy sea, the bow: ports and hawsboles gave way, and admitted large masses of water into the provision room. The doors of the com- partment were opened, in order to allow the water to reach the steam pumps: but immediately after this was done the water in the provision room rose rapidly to eight feet. This circumstance proved that the bilge was completely filed with water. The doors in the compartment were now closed, and hand pumps set at work to relicve the forward aud aft compartments. The large force pump was unilt to work effectively. December 14 water showed itself in the forward coal bunkers, and gained rapidly in the engine and boiler room. The principal work was done with hand pumps wud bailing with buckets, as the steam pumps refused to work witn any noticeable effect. The passengers shared the toil with the crew. On December 17 matters grew still more unfavorable. The boats were kept in readiness, and Captain Gaetzen re- solved, after due conference with his engincers and offi- cers, to take the ship to the nearest eastern port. Dur- ing the heavy westerly gales the steamship had reached, December 16, 37 deg. 80 min. W., and 49 deg. 47 min N. The coal was nearly all consumed, and tne water gained on the pumps, in spite of unremitting exertions, 80 that there was but little hope of reaching’ a western port with the fuel then left. The passengers were di- vided into two watches, in order to assist the crew at pumping and bailing, which — latter was done by means of large hogsheads, hoisted by the donkey-engines on deck; but all these exertions were not sufficient to keep the water from so far gaining on them that it extinguished the fires of the after boilers on the port side. Dec, 17.—Heavy gales. The after bunkers were #0 full of water that it was impossi! get at the coal; none of the steam puraps drew any water. The vessel shipped a tremendous sea, throwing her on her beam ends. At 10 A. M., saw a three-masted vescel going by the wind. The Weser was headed towards the stranger, but in the same moment the fres went out, and the’ship lost"her steerage way. Several sails wero blown away. Signals of distress were made to induce the other vessel to remain near the steamer, which was then in the greatest danger of foun- dering, but no notice was taken of them. The steamer settling gradually to port, part of the cargo was thrown overboard; another part was put into the st ° the passengers had been removed to tho second cabin—in order to counteract the list to port, without, however, righting the ehip, which in fact continued to settle, so that the waterways Were submerged. The situation of the people on board was then truly desperate. The 19th was less diemal; the pumps were partly kept at work. Soon, however, the gale recommenced, and in- creased toa hurricane. Every soul was prepared for the worst, when, at the time of the highest need, the wind changed from northwest to southwest, thereoy materially relieving the vessel. But the dangers wero notatan end, Gale and sea raged fearfully; the deck ‘was continually swept by furious seas, eo that there wa no possibility of retaining a hold; the railit were torn away, as well as nearly everything elso on deck; but the crew succeeded in saving all the boats with the exception of two, In the meantime officers and men under deck were undaunted and busily employed devising means o saving the ship, Tho forward hand pump was brough Into the engine room, and, carrying ovt a most happy idea of the chief engineer, Garette, a large pump was mado out of a steampipe. On the 22d of December the water was seen to decrease. On the 28d the floor of the botler room became visible, and at eight o'clock on that night the engine recommenced to work, (20 degrees W, ‘On the same day the gale went down. The passage to Cork was comparatively prospet although the pumps had to be continually worked. During the last sixteen hours the fires were kept . with wood from the steorago, Tous, Naval Inteiligence. The work on the United States, steam frigate Niagara has been commenced with vigor’ at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Chief Engineer King has gone to Washington on business connected with some alterations which are to bo made in her machinery. Orders from the Department are to have her ready for seas soon as possible. The United States steam frigate Wabash has taken up her winter quarters at Genoa, and will remain there until spring, unless specific orders aro received from the Departmeut to proceed elsewhere, ‘Tho United States brig Porry was at Montevideo on the ‘23d of November, Oflicers aud crew all well, W YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1859. : St ee eR City Intelligence.j ‘Tux Eaacrant Devor at Cagpts Ganven.~-Threa years Ago this wstitution was establiwmed at Castle Garden for the exclusive landing place of allen emigrants, under the authority and direction of an act of the Legislature, pass. ed April 18, 1855, to afford them temporary shelter, and to protect them from ticket swindiers and ranners, who formerly prefited by taking advant of the the newly arrived An fri ie pated cilisating their transit to the interior of the United st: wherever their interests called them or their iabors wero fn demahd. Three years have elapsed since its estabtish- ment, and the question vaturatty arises whether or not it mects the ewds for which it wag ingtituted? During the first year complaints were frequently made of m of peculation practised, and brutality exhibited ds its inmates, by the employes in charge of the building; and not unfrequently the emigrants were fleeced of their scamty means. The second year was a decided improve- ment over the firet, from the fact that the Commissioners of Emigration adopted a code of rules for its government, and whick operated im 2 measure to correet the evils enu- merated. The third year since its establishment has elapsed, during whick the arrivals of emigrants have been very light, so as to make it @ question as wo the necessity of keeping up such an expensive depart- meut, the cost of sustaining which is out of the bank- rupt treasury of the Commissioners of Emigration. At pro- sent the building is ina very dilapidated condition, both internally and externally, so a9 to render it almost unin- habitable, even by the humblost emigrant. The flooring is rotten, and the many places perforated with large apertures, which admits the introduction of a damp and fetid atmosphere, calculated to engender disease. These evils should be rei ‘d. The poor creatures, at present temporarily detained a the depot, are in a pitiful condi- tion, being huddled together at night without regard to sex, age or nationality, in order to protect them from the cold and incicment weather. ‘Tur Wratuer, Conpinios or Sireers, &.—Yesterday the Weather was very mild aud pleasant, so as to reader overcoats, winter manties and furs rather oppressive. The snow bas almostentirely disappeared. Broadway was in@ tolerable cleanly eondition, but susceptible of improvement by the application of the street sweeping machines. The by streetsare rather dirty and slushy, caused by throwing garbage and ashes into them, The police, whose duty it is to arrest the violators of the cor- poration ordinances are rewarkably inactive Tux Sounp Boars.—Yesterday the Boston steamboats arrived in good seagon. The weather during the previous night was delightful. The United States mails, heretofore sent per the Vanderbilt, of the Stonington line, are tem. porarily carried by the Commonwealth, of the Norwich and Worcester line. It is rumored that the directors of the Stonington line are negotiating for the purchase of the last named boat, and that the Norwich Company are about purchasing the State of Maine, of the Fali River line, wo replace the Commonweaith. ‘The Commodore, on her last trip from Stonington, stop ped at the wreck of the Vanderbilt, at Fisher’s Island, and there learned from the wreckers that the measures taken for the floating of the Vanderbilt were likely to he crowned with succes If the weather continues mild, and the Vanderbilt ré ed from her present position, she will be towed to this city. Penuic ScHoor, Examaxations.—The annual examinations into the condition of the public schools, under the direc: tion of the General Superintendent of the Common Schools, aided by competent assistants, commenced this week. On Wednesday school No. 24, located in City Hall place, was examined. The scholars evinced considerable ad- ‘yancement in all the be ohae pone The scholars in the primary department exhibited considerable proficiency tn their studies, EXpLosion OF A GASOMETER IN A BarrRoap Car.—Miss Fowler residing in Depau row, in this city, was slightly injured on Wednesday last, by the explosion of a gasome- ‘ter in one of the cars of the 11 o’clock A. M. train, on the New Jersey Railroad from this city for Philadelphia. che ‘was holding a conversation with a party of friends, when suddenly the cars were fillled with gas. One of the passengers lit a match and opened the meter for the par- pose of ascertaining the locality of the leak, when av ex plosion took place, filling the car with flame and smoke, and setting fire to Miss Fowler's hair, besides burning some of her eee. A gentleman, a passenger, was also slightly burned about the face. The car was damaged to such an extent that it was deemed prudent to eave it behind, PosrrONEMENT OF THE SALE OF THE WILLIAMEDURG Ferry Leases.—The sale of the Williamsburg ferry leases which was to take place yesterday, at half-past one o’elock, was postponed by order of Comptroller Haws, until] Wednes- day, February 9, on account of certain defecta in the advertisement of his predecessor, Mr. Flagg. The adver tisement of the latter was so worded as to convey the im- preasion that the city owned the whole of the wharf pro- rty connected with the Peck slip, Grand street and vision avenue ferries, while they only owned a portion of tbe first two named ferries. ‘In the new advertise- ment the latter named ferry slip is omitted. Fire iv East ELkVENTH StREET.—Between three and four o’clock on Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the cellar of the grocery store No. 194 East Eleventh street, owned by Samuel Doyle. The flames were quickly extin- guished; damage to the stock of groceries about $30; in- sured for $500 in the Stuyvesant Insurance Company. ‘The building is owned by Andrew Cullen. It is damaged about $25, and is insured for $2,500 in the Republic Inau- rance Company. The fire is supposed to have been the act of an incendiary. © Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Wm. M. Baster vs. Elijah Smack.—It would seem from the complaint, although not distinctly stated, that one Ro- berts, being the owner of a bond and mortgage, assigned it to Baxter, the plaintiff, with an agreement at the same time by the defendant Smack, endorsed on the back of the instrument in these words:—‘I do hereby (first stating poo racremstergll jendenrraplerd payment and collection of the principal interest mouey of the bond and mort- 68 within assigned.’’ And the only. question presented y the demurrer is, must the party taking such a guaran- tee first exbaust his ly on the and mortgage, or can he on the first default, without taking any steps to col- Ject bn coer from the mortgage, sue the guarantor, leaving him to his remedy over if the securities should be of any value sufficient to warrant a foreclosure. It can be said that the case ts any point of law. It ig conceded that the law foliows the intent. The only difficulty, where parties are careless in the use of language, is to ascertain their intent. When ascer- tained, the intent, if not prohibited by some posi- tive rule or statute, is the law. at, then, pena hy the common understanding, is the mean- ing of the terms “payment and collection,” and in connection with a mortgage about to be assigned? if, on mere non-payment it was intended that the guarantor should be immediately liable to a suit, no matter how am- ple the value of the mortgaged premises, why superatd the word “collection” to the word ‘payment?’ The use of that word clearly shows that the corresponding idea, in some form, was in the mind of the ly. Tcan conceive of no other motive for its insertion than to signify distinct- ly that if not paid at maturity the loan should be ‘col- lectable”’ by foreclosure, or, in other words, that It would be “paid” if the usual steps were taken for its ‘collec tion.”” This interpretation gives some force to all parts of the sentence, whereas the other renders the term ‘col- lection’ a mere nullity. My conclusion is that the present suit is premature, unless some facts in relation to the mortgage other than those indicated in the complaint, as it now stands, can be stated and proved. The demurrer, therefore, is allowed, with liberty, however, to the plain- tiff to amend his complaint on pgyment of costs, provided be do so in twenty days. Court Calendar—This Day. Srrreme Covrt—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 58) 1025, 1585, 1586, 1608, 1778, 2059, 2805, 2380, 25, 4434, 2548, 2673,’ 2600, 2707, 2704, 2873, 2387, 2001, 2256, 2821, and all the causes left over from last Friday, ns, 478, 482, 490, 496, 498, 502, 506, 508, 510, , 518, 520, 622, 628, '528, 690, 534, 536, 538. 9, 123, 181, rr Speclal Term.—Nos. 2, to 169, 170, 172, 181, 182, 66, 70, 74, 83,11, 108, Surmnion Covrt.—Nos. 112, 3, 209, 318, 360, 364, 309, $70, 871, 872, 375, 377, 6, 182, 267, 291, 326, 83, 60, 321, 263, 362: ‘Common PLEAS.—Part 1.—Nos. 29, 57 to 67. Part. 2.— Nos, 46 to 56. Usrren States District Covrt.—Noa, 48, 108, 109, 65, 69, 71 to 75. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic strop.— This, the genuine article, has never been Brg aS. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor Balls and Parties vs, Snow and Rain.—La- dies’ white satin, linen and kid slips and gaiters for balls and parties. India rubber boots and shoes for snow and rain. MILLER & CO., 387 Canal street. People Wishing the Cheapest and Best Play ‘and coffee, go to REDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, near Fourth street. & Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, iFeands come toe Gi, ot CHRIBTIANSON'S, ‘No. 1 Cham- Tablet Razor ualied for for sale by ee Lead Pencils Sold ect ern, a yee wholesale, only, by E. FABER, ageul, Great Assignees’ Sale of Rich Velvet and lonks and I ba: fa ‘mantiliag at 296 Canal sireet, 40 per cent Herring’s Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st ,NY. Fire Proof Safes. WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER. DEPOT, 123 Water sireet, Near’ Wall street, New York. belootin tat remy, and be dre Castor House, he Cure—Hege= Chi a Certain MANe 18 champhor ee, with mlycerine, 165, 273, 611 and 766 Broadwi ‘s Tricopherous ts the Best yan Lay he Cristadoro’s Hair The best in the world, privately applied, at No. chenpent article for ierersine and restoring We Hill's Hatr and ain Cents a Bor, Biack or leas strangers; alse for fa- | ~ Brandreth’s Pills H } Overwhelming Demand for Photographic portraits, and Pret the people's Jponey by economy of F. Y. 8.—French Yoke made to order, and warranted to fi at BALLOU’S eburt Emporium, Rollgwaa7n Ointment.—Why ts this ration in suck demavd families! Because every mother fecls that tor the external injuries and diveages incident to ou poceshelt He 4 sure aod immediate ne, N.Y. ——_—_—— Manvled. Crosny—Bucnaman.—Ad St. Louis, Mo., on Wareeter, Bares, new style, fess than rices, Broedway. “Sus! Dye—50 brown. No. 1 Barclay street, N. Y.; roadway, Albany. Inimitable balreutting at Norte’ S82 Brosdway é Poet rare tog and applied ‘s cheapest and beat in the Whi : tf. fow min’ will net Wash Out Bold ay the danas oe S08 Geka a nT, ae tare senna Jame e Trint gratia at depot, Broadway, au HAYES, Brooklyn, Jan. 12, by the Rev. E. C. Hutchinson, of Trinity chure Hanay 'T. Cxosny, of New York, to’ Miss Jui, eldest daughter of the late George Buclyanan. Inwm—Sminsox.—@n Tuesday, Jan. 11, by the Rey. Dr. Seabury, at the Church of the Amnunciation, WiLuAM Inwi, Jr., to Miss Exzanern Stixsow, all of this city. KaiGur—Movtrow.—un- Thursday, Jan. 20, by the Rev. AR. Van Nest, Jr. My. Auumer Ks1uuz, of Baltimore, to Mise Laem, sont daughter of J.T. Moulton, Esq:; of Baltimore and Providence papers please copy. Lockwoo MORK.-~At New Utrecht, ©. 1., on Wed- nesday, Jan. 19, by the Rey, Mr. Van-Cleek, Georcr Mf. Lockwoop, of Galena, TM., to Miss E. Annum, eldest daughter of Peter Skidmore, of the former place. ‘TweriaT—Atzzx.—On Weduesday, Jun: 19, at the resi- dence of her unsle, Thomas Garner, Esq., by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Enwaro L, Tuxnur to Miss Awwa Tuorx, only danghter of the late George N. Allen, both of fis oity. Died. Bassy.—n Thursday morning, Jan. 20, of scarlet fever, Auiez Mary, only daughter of John H. and Jane Babby ‘aged 10 years, 7 months and 20 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, James T. Tapscott, No, 20 Cheever place, Brooklyn, this aay (Friday) at two o'clock. Brosvan.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 20, at five o'clock, Mary Broswas, wife of Michael Brosnan, in tho 50th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 31 Bridge street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Her remuins will be entered in Calvary Cemetery. Burextz.—Ou Wednesday night, Jan. 19, Ema Bur- Gurr, Her friends abd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 27 Sullivan stre Buistow.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Jan. 20, at one o’clock, MakGaket AyN, wife of John Bristow, in the 63 year of her age. ‘The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 205 Smith street, Brooklyn. Salem (Mass.) papers please copy. CHask.—At Key West, Fla., on Tuesday, Jan. 18, Bex,vaty B, Cuas#, a Sandy Hook pilot, im the 49th year of his age, fhe friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at pier 51 Kast river, on ‘board the bark Lyra, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Davis. —On Wednesday, Jan. 19, Renmoca Saran, only daughter of Thomas ana Jane Davis, aged 7 years and 11 months, ‘he friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to astend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 2 Harrison street. Fixy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. 20, of paralysis, Tauns Finn, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, from hia late residence, No. 50 Hudson avenue, at half.past two o'clock. The friends of the family are requested w attend without further invitation. Gatara.—after a long and painful illness, Canouwe, wife of John Galbraith, aged 36 years and 2 months. The friends of the family, and those of her unele, Peter Nelson, are respectfully ‘invited to attend her funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, No. 177 West Seventeenth street, on Saturday, Jan. 22 Guixy.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, Mary Grey, aged 69 year Her friends, and those of her son-in-law, Peter L. Feirty, are requested to attend the funeral this (Friday) after: non, at two o'clock, from No. 120 White street. Gray.—In this city, on Thursday, Jan. 20, Witume Bayta, only son of William H. and Eliza Jane Gray, aged 1 year, 8 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral Service, this (Friday) evening, o'clock, at the residence of his parent: Hy1asp.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, at strect, Williamsburg, Micuaxt. Hyawp, dry goods mer- chant, aged 24 years, son of Mathew’ Hyland, late of Kileash, county Tipperary, Ireland, The friends of deceased, ‘and those of his brother in-law, M. D. Exan, are requested to attend the funeral trom the above place, for Calvary Cemetery, this (Friday) after. noon, at two o'clock. JacKsoy.—At his residence, No. 26,Carroll street, South Brooklyn, after a protracted: illness, Wituam FRavcrs Jackson, late of Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland, in tho S5th year of bis age. His friends, and those of bis sons, Charles J. and Francis A. Jackson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Laxoers.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, after a short and gevere iliness, WintiaM H. Lawarwns, aged 10 months and 20 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 609 Washington strect, this (Friday) morn. ing, at ‘ten o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend without further invitation. Lyox.—At Mamaroneck, on Thursday, Jan. 20, FRANK, only son of John ¥. and Amelia A. Lyon, aged 3 years aud 8 mont The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the fuueral, from the residence of his father, on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22, at two o'clock. —On Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, after a protracted illness, Jonw B. Marmiy, in the 73d year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- from his late residence, 27 West Thirty-second street, Ciey) Pertink. at ten o'clock, without further in- vitation, remains will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J., by the 12M. train of the New Jersey Railroad. ‘Manmn.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday moruing, Jan. 20, at half-past three o'clock, ManGaxer ANN, daughter of Jobo F. and Mary Maher, aged 1 year and 8 months. Chicago papers please copy. z ednesday, Jan. 19, Heyer, of William H. and Emma Maclean, aged 18 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternooon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 407 Fourth avenue, without further invitation, mn, Canada, papers please ospy. cGuINE.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, after a short illness, Saran, wife of Ross McGuine, in the 3ist pear of her age. ‘The friends of the family'are carnestly requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 104 Cannon street. , Jan. 20, of consumption, Tuomas WituiaM Mircuert, of the Washington Brass Band, aged 28 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family bers of Eighth Regiment, (Washingt ya,) and the Martial Corps Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence .of his father, No. 73 Willett street, corner of Rivington. Jersey City papers please copy. Punsix.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 20, of croup, Hewry Jones, son of Stephen and Eliza A. Philbin, in the 4th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Phi! Srevyesant.—On Tuesday, Jan. in the 54th ycar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from St. Mark’s church, without further notice. Trwony.—On Thursday, Jan. 20, Mictvet Timoxy after a ral, this infant son 's0 the mem. lelphia for interment, ERARD STUYVRSANT, remedy. Sold at | short but severe iliness, aged 15 years, 3 months ani 7 | days. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of hi aunt, Elizabeth McAnally, are regpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ow afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 230 West Seventeenth street, __ MISCELLANEOUS. AX= Anricux ror rue mar. PHALON & SON'S COCOINS fa the Dest and article for the hair. For preserr Benuutying end. retirt the Hale he owt erie. bu dressing ever to the public. Sold at 517, oe 19 Broadw: nai and doslera. Lar; boulen 9) ‘centa, small, ire for Phalon & Bow cocoing. Beware of counterfeits. en & BAK CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE In superior to any other tn use For family sewing. New stylee—prices trom $50 to $100, * OFFICE 496 BROADWAY. CARD.—GAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. Our names and piaces of business having been an- nounced, by some person or persons uaknown to us, in con- peetion with of medicated paper, we take this oppor- tunity to say that we have no paper of that kind for sale, ex- Copting that original covered and vow manufactured bY which is generally approved by our cusiomers, Hrorwan & Co., 165, 273, 811 and 736 Broadway, and others. J. 0. GAYETTY & ©O.'S only depot is at No. 41 Ang street, | Look for Gayetty’s name in each sheet—in water mark—and his autograph upon each label. A’ EVERDELL’S—WEDDING AND VISITING OARDS, notes, 4c. T celebrated lendid | cards, sp! ly engraved, can ‘be had at the corner of Broadway and Duane street. 1400 new specimens. Ae A roy RAD aeaeee HAIR BR "8 HAIR COLORAR ANT RRSTORER, ge your hair to its natural ‘without dyeing, Tad by itm benutifal ee Roe ea rte Totdoubler karl it tara ibe bar" to any ‘ will restore the rare NOT Aue on vor. "" Blair’ Renee wolitia ait casee wi OG Oy Bd failed, be found efficacious in reprod the hatr, when either’ by disease oF decay, oremature strengthening weak bair, reventing ite falling out. Fé the ‘Of whiskers and mouataches in two or three srockn Big ruaranied a bwolnely certain. It is the TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, the drug store, 306 Grand N Yorke ta fa'brookiyn nt en. Hi i Ui Putton sires ‘7 12) and 244 Grand atroat, t Livingston's, Bale by Print Holcombe & + 215 Fulton atreat; in Philadab Bet Sonne &U0., Third and Walnut strectg-—oaly agent Tica OF TEN YEARS rest near depression, debility, con ae Gat bere teen A NOVEL AND UNIQU® FRATURE. ~ THE THREE Lions or * THE NEW YORK PRESS ALL WRITING FOR THE LEDG#R, tions from the edit Ts of the three New York cny:—Jam¢s Mr. Fespectiveiy, “LINES TO A LADY,” An Apsatrophe to “‘ MARY ANN,* “AN ANGEL'S SMILE,” and “‘ A FRAGMENT.” From Mr. GREELEY we ha etmracterintic article; ad- dreened av NG MEN IN THE. COUNTRY WHO DE. SIRE TO SEEK THEIR FORTUNB IN THE OITY.” And from Mr. RA YM ofA Visit TO T Also, a vast amount of interesting Fogular corps of popular coutributors, aud the A NEW STORY, meTTLnD THY HIDDEN HAND. By Mrv. EMMA D. E. ¥. SOUPHWORTH, eatin ‘ims of The Bride ef an Evening,”’ “The Meserted Wite,” ‘The Island Princes” de., 8., lorming altogether the ROS1' REMAKK- ALLE N8MBEB of any paper ever issued fete) world. i i & ETT] 3 jj é = i A Fe d & Mi at Aagee3 Ha li Id Ha poe hy may ennanpln, and cae 1 or getting bal Fi Of. Wood 4.00, $12 Broadway. jow sold ruin ad faiey good dealers throughoet the world. Depot siz roadway. (AT GIMBREDE’S ORIGINALITY 1g .THE MOTTO, Wim copy nope, and never publish ao 2 tr Py GIMBIEDE, Pructicat Designer and Kagravor: T $4 80—DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED boots at JONWS’, No. 10 Ann street. Also $3.80 for doubler tole peg boots. Warranted to give satisfaction, B"™" OF STORIES AND BEST OF PAPERS. “TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK.” ‘This beautiful is continued in THIS WKEK’S HOME JOURNAL. NEW SERIES OF TRE HOME JOURNAL, Couldn't keep house without it —Fulton Dena oorat t is the ne plus ultra of papers. jo It should grace every bomne.—-Davenport Gazette. It is conducted with eminent ability.—The Age. Home 4s not home without it—State Herald. We would rather dispense with our breakfast than miae- a single number —Wasbington Examiner, Its presence on the centre table isan indication thattaste and! cultivation are not strangers in that family.—Buffalo Poat. itin speciality, and has no fellow inthe literary’ firma~ ment —Watertown American. Never, since the daye of Goldemith’s “Vicar of Wakefield,’ have we read anything more beautiful than the story called. “Two Ways to Wedlock,”’ now in course of publication in’ Mor- ris & Willis’s Eome Journal —Daily News. 4 Now aubscribera can stil be supplied from the beginnings uit apply ab once. ‘Two dollars a year, in advance. Office 107 Fultonstreet. MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors. ne SHUTILE SEWING MACHINES ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Principal office 489 Broadway. Local agents wanted. Address box 2,841 Post oftice. IRDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT.—IT 18 WELIs known that arnica is the best to allay pain aod ta- fismmation. This is the best liniment in the world, ‘Try itan@ be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents. OOKS, ENGRAVINGS, NOVELS AND CRAP PRINTS Dought, gold or d at the Old Curiosity Ps y lasoory for sale. OLUMBUS AND HIB COMPANIONS RRTURNING IN } chains; size 24x82. This beautiful engraving, just pub- lished at the American Literary Agency, ‘Sue E way. Nast ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THe C flesh, cured about pais: 00 that the boot can be wors lane vo rope Cy ty Dene ins = 100 r chiroporise Rrondway. Refersto the physicians and surgeous etithe clipe i city. NGLISH SKATES, ENGLISH SKATES. " Received this da} ived ia » per steamer Jura, a small iot of English skates, of new atterns, at WOOD'S tool store, 62 Bhatham street, corner of Duane and Chambers streets.” VERY ARTICLE OF CLOTHING, READY MADE, TO be sold at cost during this month; $18 overcoats, $14; $12 pilot, $9 60; pants and vests equally low; black frock coats from $10 to $16, very superior." Cloths, ings for order work. OLLAND GIN, “ Fon et es te & sictans who prescribe alcoholic liquors for medicinal pur= should give the preference to. Wolfe's Schlcdam aroma= le ps. 1, 1tfe manufactured at Schiedam, in Holland, and exclusive ly in the fs of the rietor, roceswes from ma- Sh rere aera eS ren, eure chemists, rf 1 fuel ol hich remaine in every Hind of Ijucr dit grain, and which re ry Kin uor . which is the cause of te nervous and visceral derangements serious congestion and morbid desire for habitual and intempe~ rate Indulgence, which seb liquors invariably tend to auperin~ ce. 8. It is proved by the same uni testa, that this juniper giu's notlnvored with the coarser nerf ead in Periierd Juniper heretofore used, but with the specifically more volatile, aromatic and medietnal of the two easent of the Italian juniper berry, neglected by every other man: tacturer. 4 It is chemically proved to be sbsclutely pure ints recta cation—a quality obtaine: an entirely new process, and which no other gin in the world bas acqutred. 5. 1tis proved, by extensive medical experience and testl- mony, to be an efficient, as well aa an agreeable remedy in many eases of incipient dropsy, gravel, gout, chronic rheu- tism, colic, corrections of the kidneys and bladder, dyapep- nin, fever und ague, general debility, sluggish etre ‘dou of the blood, deticient assimilation of food and exhausted vital en- ergy. "Bit ty a most gratefal and renovating eordial, and, whem used aa directed, never intlames the system or produces ine- briety, but tends rather to subdue the latter frailty by creating ‘a dislike to ail inferior liquors. and i invariably corrects the. illetiects of bad water, whether in swampy or limestone dia~ tricts. In all of these enumerated qualities it has no rival im - market in the world. ‘ut up in quart and pint bottles, with the proprietor’s name onthe bottle, cork and label, an For sale, wholesale and retail, by ail respectable druggists and grocers in the United States. by . UDOLPHO WOLFR, 22 Beaver street. 1S carer BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLK A, LINDSEY*ELOES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. NOW READY, ‘This popular composition, now being performed at Lag Keene a theatre, written for and dedics wo THE LINDSEY BLUES, Independent corye of Now York cty, ged for he pianoforte ay Ee conan, is has been arran; published, with a fine colored sale by music dealers generaily. cassimeres and vest- CLARKE, 116 William, street. way. EYER’S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER. The only remedy in the whole world sure to EXTERMINATE Rats, mice, bugs, roaches, ants, moths, musquitoes, and For rule, rom 33 cents 10 SI, by the proprietor, JOSE gale, cents to $1, e , P MEY AR, practical chemist, 612 lypmdway, corner ¢ Houston street. General agent, F.'V. RUSHTON, 10 Astor House and 417 Broadway. For sale also 6} fella & Cog 118 Franklin street, and street, Brook: lyn. OCK CANDY, GUM DROPS, JUIUBE P. PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES. wd THOS, G. HODGKINS, near Liberty. 154 Greenwich street, SRWING Mal of beauty, dui perfection of work, an@ of . 00 other can compare with SINGRIS. Now aad impr ‘Mt greatly reduced prices. 1. M. BINGRR & CO., 458 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES For ail manufacturts purposes have a great repuine T. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway. TEARNS & MARVIN'S Parent WILDER FIRE PROOF SAFES. Seventeen yenrs tn tse, and have never failed; 248 have beam, tented by necldental tres : 40 Murray street, Ni forth STEARNS & MARVIN, ay oo Nesin street Se Pete, ‘ NGER'S SEWING MACHINES, P Ere eenet who begins the SINGER'S sewing ong RINGER sine mains al be Sar of em UBSCRIBE FOR MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS at the American a G * With ita fine steel engraving. ads ‘opens oad S7gze capac to machings Cured the itipabury For ‘ATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNIHILATES &P! lepay, neuralgia, rheumatism, q on e'rofund the price if not bene= roprietors, 100 HAYES, Brooklyn. WAt- 8s AND. Je ¥, SHVER AND Pla WAR a ba wale a. Cr aELER, my ir a paint 8 , One door below Canal street, (Formerly No. Il Wall street) 5), ~SINGERS FAMILY 8 . Price only F' work good looks machine is Fe ee TL ANABA A Uy tb Devaar