The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1859, Page 5

\i } i | ' . —<$<$< << $< — — — — Ht .. ‘Spoudent undertook to transport in lighters from the ship Greenland, lyiug at quarantit® in the lower bay of harbor, to the Pierrepolnt stores, in ac une deliver ‘voxes of sugar to the libellants, and avers that mgt entered upon the execution of the agreement ani received on booard. his lighters a large ‘quantity of sugar, consisting of 8,225 boxes, of grat value, for such purpoge, but failed wo deliver seventeen ‘Ddoxes of the same, exceeding $600 in valt The re- Py t, in bis anewer, denies that he receivéd on board uw lighters the quantity of 3,226 boxes of sugar, as charged im the libel, and avers that he duly delivered, accord- ing to his agreement, the whole number of such boxes as were laden from the ship on his lighters. The question Detween the parties on the trial was solely whether tle seventeen boxes of sugar not produced by the defendant ‘at the Piorrepomt stores had been delivered from the shi» Greenland on board bis lighters at the Quarantine. ‘Tue Judge, in an claborate opinion, comes to the conelusin that tho libeliants failed to prove the liability of the ro. spondent for the sugars demanded, and accordingly the dibel must be dismissed with costs. An Important Raltroad Consolidation Con- summated—Buffalo to be the Eastern ‘Per: minus of the Great Western Rall fe {From the Buffalo Courier, January 22. We have been aware for some w past that nogotia. tions were pending between the Great Western and Buiilo and Lake Huron Kailway Companies, by which the form sr ‘was to lease the latter for a long terin of years, apd miaic ‘Buffalo the principal eastern terminus of that |. The ‘matter has been up before the Canadian boards of direc tors of both roads at several meetings, and the agreement was duly sigacd by both on the 10th of December last. ‘The negotiations have been kept from the public until this agreement had been submitted to the English boards for their approval, and lute advices from London state that the agreement had becn favorably received by the English directors, and that it would be ratifled at an early day. - The terms of this agrcement are substantially these:— ‘The Great Western Company tease the Bullalo and Lake Huron for the term of uinety-nine years, commencing on ‘the Ist of May next. The Buildo and Lake Huron Rail- way bas no floating debt. Its bonded debt is $2,600,000 and capital paid in $3,600,000, making a total of $6,000,- 000. ‘The first year the Great Western guarantee the payment of two per cent, increasing this par ‘canta yearly uutil the third year, when thoy pay five per cent on capital and interest on the bonded debt at the rate Of six per cent, which rate continues during the existence of therlease. ‘The Buffalc and Lake Huron some weeka since purchas- ed the harbor of Goderich aud 250 acres lying contiguous thercto, and pledged themselves to expend a certain sum annually in docking and dredgin 4 this harbor. This agree. ment the Great Western Compavy also assume, and will carry it out rwily, ‘These, we understand, are the main features of the lease; there are other matters of detail which are to be arranged hereafter. This is not only a very mf ftant matter to Buffalo, but it is equally 80 to the Great Western Railway Company. The Great Western, by the purchase of the Niagara Falls and Canandaigua Railroad by the New York Central, and the change of the gange of that road to their own, lost a direct connection with the New York and Erie at Bimi- ra, and were compelled to give all their business to the New York Central, and receive from that road just what they were disposed to send to: the bridge. * By obtaining the exciisive control of the Buifalo and Lake Huron roxd they have direct connection with the New York Central and Builulo, New York and Erie and algo with the western terminus of the Erie Canal, which will enable them to fev compete for the ‘Western trade. From Suspension Bridge to Paris it is ‘seventy-two miles, and the grades amount to twelve hun- feet, descending as you leave the bridge to the basin -of Lake Ontario, and ascending as you reach Paris; whilo from Paris to Buffalo the grades are merely L, Consequently they can draw twenty five per cent more freight with the same motive power and expense over the Lake Huron road than by way of Hamilton to the bridge. ‘The result of this arrangement will be that from Detroit ‘to Paris, and from Paris to Buffulo, will be their main line, and all the freight will be sent over the main line that can ‘be accommodated by the present means of crossing the river at Fort Erie. The virtual consolidation of these two ‘Canada roads adds to the importance and necessity of a permanent and eubstantial bridge across the river from ‘this city to Fort Erie, and we believe renders certain its construction, if not by the Bridge Company, at least by the railway lines converging at both points. On the opon- ing of spring this roate will be a formidable competitor for the travel between Boston and New York and the great West. Jt will be as short, as cheap and as oxpodl- ious as any other, and we have no doubt will share largely of public contidence and patronage. Brooklyn City News. Scppen Data or A Fanmex.—Yesterday Mr. Ferdi- mand Lott Wyckoff, a farmer, residing at New Lotts, died suddenly at the store of N. R. Schenck, No. 33 Falton street. He had just arrived in the city with a load of ‘produce, and feeling unwell, entered the store and asked ‘to lay down. He wes accommodated with a bed, and Dr. Alexander Cochran was called in. He died, however, shortly after the arrival of the physician, External evi- dences proved that he died of apoplexy. His remains were conveyed to his late residence for interment. Fire Bett Crackep.—The bell in the cupola of the City Hall sustained a fracture a few days since, and its useful- ‘ness is thereby greatly impaired. ‘The Chief Engineer of ‘the Fire Department, in a communication to the Common Council last night, called attention to the fact, and asked that a new bell, of not less than 10,000 Ibs. weight, be substituted. The present bell weighs 7.653 Ibs., and has deen in use for seven years. The subject was referred to ‘a committce to report on at the next meeting. It is doubt- ful whether a be'l of greater weight than the old one can be sustained without injury to the roof of the Hall. Tox Gas Contract.—At a meeting of the Common Coun til Inst night, Alderman McNamee moved to rescind’ the action confirming the contract between the city and the Brooklyn Gas Light Company, which was carried. A re- solution providing for the sale of the works, fixtures, &¢., to the city, at a fair valuation, at the expiration of the con- tract, was thereupon rescinded, and the contract was re- by a vote of 9 ayes to 8 nays. Alderman Back- house presented the dra/t of an act providing for the ap- pointment of three inspectors, whose duty it shall be to regulate the price and quality of gas—tho salary to be $5 por day whilst actually engaged. ‘The subject was refer- Fed to the same committee. Bicamy.—A patent medicine manufacturer, named Rich- ard M. Smith, was brought before Justice Voorhies yes- terday, ou the charge of bigamy, haying, a8 alleged, two wives living. The accused was arrested on a warrant issuod last July, but has kept out of the way until the present time. He was committed to await examination Personal Intelligence. Among the arrivals at the Everett House are Lord Cavendish and servant, Mr. William Everett and Rev. T. Starr King and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, whose divorce trial and its attond- ‘ant circumstances, produced so much excitement in Bos. ton nearly two years since, are still living in Lawrence, Kaneas, apparently enjoying an enviable degree of domes: tic felicity and business success. Gov. W. A. Richardson, of Illinois, Col. B. Huger, and Col. H. H. Waiker, U. 8. A., are in Washington. Mr. Win. Petham, Surveyor General for New Mexico, atarted for Santa Fe, from Washington, on the 23d inst. Americans rogistered at the Banking Office of Messrs. Lan- side, Baldwin & Co. No, § Place de la Bourse, Paris, from Bec. 68, to Jan, 6, 1259—James Brooks, B. T. Heart, Wm. Kidd, Jr., J.C. Doubols, M.D., E. P. Prentice and family, W. P. Preutive, S. Prentice, A. Goddilat, HV. Burgy, A- Van Bergen, Jr, Joba Abxahs and wile, 0. Jenkins, 1.’ Kip and lady, Mrs. 7... Daie, Misa C. 0. Clark, Jobn MeUal, Johu H. Sweeney, C. Sweeney, J. IL Holdam and wife, L. G. Austin, Capt. D. Lines 8. B. Parsons and family. it. N. Taller, Jr. and Suvfern, B. C. Center and family, B. R, Goodridge, John'#. Quick and wife, L.N. Hitebcook, W. Neilson, E, Burr, G. T. Hunt, B. Keilia, Dr. W. F. kolcomb and wife, F. E. dames, F. W. L N.Y.; A. Kraft, Pena.; George F. San darson and lady, arrow, Ed. Harrison, Louisiana; B. A. Jamison, W. Lindaly, D. C.; John G. Law, Mass.; D. Bush, B. 1; PL. Yoo and wile, Ga; J. 8. Lawrey, N. J. ARRIVALS. From Havana, ia the bark JM Morales—Mre Mary Beemer nd son. From Bermuda, in the brig Betsy Ames—Capt Lindsey, late of bark W H Chandler, and two others, Obitugry. DEATH OF COLONEL LER. Colonel Francis Lee, of the United States Army, (says the St, Louis Democrat, of the 20th inst.,) died in this city evening at seven o'clock of « chronic diarrhaa, during his service in Mexico. His high rank in the army will justify the following recapitulation of his public life:—He was born in Pennsylvania on the 13th of April, A. D., 1802 He entered the service as cadet in 1818,'and was commiseioned as Second Lieutenant of the Seventh infantry in 1822. In 1824 he was promoted to First Lieutenant in the same infantry, He was Assistant ‘Quartermaster from May, 1820, to May, 1834, when he was promoted to the rank of Captain. 1f0 was’ promoted to Major of the Fourth infantry in February, 1847, which corps he commanded in the valley of Mexico, He was breveted Lieutenant Colonel for gallant and meritorious conduct in the terrible battles at Contreras and Chorubus co on the 20th of August, 1847, He was breveted Colonel for gallant and méritorious conduct in the Dattle of Ki Molino del Ray on the Sth of Soptom. Der, 1847. During the whole of the Mexican war, ‘at the siege of Fort Brown in 1846, where he was second in command, and at the capture of the city of he United States troops covered thom- mperishable glory, Col. Lee won high dis- tinction and honor, In March, 1851, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the Sixthinfuntry. On the 18th of October, 1865, he was promoted to Colonel of the Second 4nfantry, which rank he held until his death, Since 1859 he bas been stationed in Nebraska and St. Louis, and wa 4n command of the Department of the West until relieve On the 2d of Ootober Iast by Col. Sumner. Unitod to the Drave and gallant qualities which won him so mach dis tinction in tho army, were his many fine social traits o character, which secured for him a large circle of warm ‘friends, to whom his loss will prove a source of the deep: est sorrow. On Saturday or Sunday his body will b» conveyed with military honors to Jefferson Barracks for Antorment iu the graveyard at that piace Legal Intelligence. Covet or Arrears, Jan. 24, 1860.—No, 22, strack off No 89, Samuel L.. Chase, respondent, va. ‘Hamilton Mu tual Insurances Company, appellant, ‘Me, J. H. Reynolds, for appellant; atgued; Mr. A. J. Parker, counsel for lent, No. 181. Abna Leonard vs. Heary Churchill. Judgmont a 5 ‘ No. 01. Jaw. Savage, rec., appellant, vs. Daniel D. Mod- ued, bury, respondent, Argued, Me 5. Roynokie eee tor appellant; Me. A. Book ¢r counsel for reupondent . 40. Oramel 8. Hough, respondent, vs. William 0 Brown, appellant; argued.’ Mr. N. Ill! counsel for ap pellant: Mr. H. W: Rogers counsel f ; Calendar for danwary Non in bly Ty 3, 90,4, 67, 470, 27, 6 90, 60, 73, 84, 88, 6, 36, 37, 37, 76, fa) has andy dab, 81, 86, 87, 37, 76, “NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TORSDAY; SANUERY 25, 1859. Berring’s Parent Cham)%ov Fire ‘And burgie® proof eaten, 251 Broadway, eormer Murmny oT Interesting from Fraser River. INTENSE COLD—sTEAMER FROZE IN THR 1C&—¥IVE MEN PERISHED WITH COLD. By the arrival of the overland mail, which left Sin op the 27th ult., we have the following intell: gence from the Fraser river reyiou:— * The steainer Cortes, Capt. Huntingdon, arrived in San Francisco on the morning of the 26th, from Victoria, with dates to the 18th ult. ‘The Gasette publishes reports that three white men were found frozen to death in canoe on Fraser river, aud that a German and his wife, who left the Enterpris (when she was frozen in, ag Lereafior to be related,) aa attempted to reach Lavgley in a small boat, wore als frozen to death. Frank y, Joseph Corcoran and Petor Driscoll wore crowned in r river by the upsettiog of a canoe James Hartwell, who bad been a resident of California for twenty five years, was murdered by Indians on an igland in Gulf of Georgia on the 13th inst. i Longworth, formerly of Iowa Hill, California, had been found near Fort Yale, delirious fram sulfering: Ho had ono hundred ounces of gold dust ‘The weather was intensely cold on Fraser river from the 6th to the 13th inst. The river had been frozen over, and the people had sullered severely, many of them in travelling to Langley, where they intended taking steamer to leave country. The steamer Eater- ‘ike, while on her way to Langley from Fort Hope with 26 passengers, was frozen fast near the mouth of Harri- son river, and’ many of the passengers who left her, in- eudured great fone News to Printers. t tat Purchare your biibead paper ruled ready for pttating. Conaten}y en band PoP ‘A large assortment. Two, four, six or more heads in the abet, UC unequalled atyte and beauty, ver gag PROM THE NEW PATENT STEAM MACHINE. Roled with goit pens, diamone pointed, ‘And for sale by the princigul dea'ers And etationers ia (be States and apndas 27 OUR KECULAR Lis? PRIORS, ‘Trade discount to dealers by the cave. For price list apply to CARSEN & HARD, 44 Beekman atreet. To store the largest stook of ruled paper ie tie city. Dupey's Liquid Bouquets, exquisite rance avd variety, Perfumed sacs, Iregrant pomades, E. DUPUY, Chemist, 609 Broadw: # aud ay doro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow in the world. wholessle and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied, at No. 6 Ante tor House. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in tbe world, surpansing all made. Sold aad applied yafactory, Broadway ‘3 George's Hats Dye, Black o tine ches st ond best in Onl, ita & bottle. t Dyce ienantaneouslys Wea, from al injurious tending to go by land to Langlo: a ships."The Gazdie gives the Tollgwing account of the | Wuskers Mime waaanre a There being no provisions or accommodations on board for so large a company for any length of time, about 100 of the passengers and ono or two of the officers desertod the steamer, determined to make their Nas d into Langley 6n foot through the woods, Without food, in many in- siances poorly clad, with snow and ice on the ground, these desperate men commenced their sad journey. For three days they wandered through the woods, shivering, " An Ws Mabente Lead Reese Some at Retell 4 ners; st wholesale, only, by B. FABER, sole ageat, A Chest of Good Tea for One Doilar.—Also, oh Pounce cottee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON'S, No. 1 Cham sorefoot, and almost starving, in rain and througlr the Ba Tricopherous is the Beat and Sloct and ico. In the meantime the weather had moderat- | cheapest anicle for ates weantinytog: sloseiee gqtrlng, ed a little, and the rain had softened the ice im the river. restoring the hair, Ladies’ try it. told by preserving and uggisus. Chapped Hands and Sore Lips Cured tn The Fnterprise got free again, and rau up snd down the river, blowing her whistle and firing her guns to attract the attention of those on shore. Here and there she pick- " lication, or the money returned. Sunflower Cream ed up a straggler who had wandered to the river banks, | Ove #nv! ey perhaps to die. On the third day, when about five mites | WiLLTAM M, CIE Re as9 i aoe ese rieeipAl depot. WILLIAM M. GILEs', Di et from Langley, she came up wit the great majority of her | street’ ih csdiesahraia is sane passengers, Who, feeling it impossible to proced turther, had camped onthe bavk to await assistance from the town, for which they had sent by four of tucir hardiest men. "? After taking up her passengers, the Entorprise continued on to Langley, where she arrived in a couple of hours. ‘The men speak in the highest terms of tho conduct of Capt. Wright, and attribute their being saved from a most horrible death to his ceaseless offorts to get iis boat clear, and his running her up and down the river at the immi? nent danger of losing her. Many of the passengers had some of their limbs frozen—others have their feet and bands frostbitten, and all agree in saying that they expe- rienced the most intense and horrible sulfering it is possi- ble to conceive. Of these passengers it was known that the Gorman and his wife above mentioned had died of the cold, and it was rumored that more had perished, but no definite number was fixed. The Brifish Colonist of tho 18th, speaking of those who attempted to reac Laugley by laud, says:— They then started for Langley overland, supposing it 15 miles distant. The distance was greater. A trail hid to be made over high mountains, through ten inches of snow, wade sloughe wilst deep, the cold was intense and the underbueh thick and passed with difficulty. They had only one day’s provisions, They were three days without Hil’s Hatr Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown, No. 1 Barclay street, N. Y.; 582 Broadway, Albany; Galleniter & Co., Philadelphia. np en Holloway’s Ointment and PAils.<Even if the whole sarface of the body is absolutely blotted over with ustnica ineruulallous or running wores, may be heated and urified by the ointment, assisted internally by the pills, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Jan. 24—6 P. Mf. The bids for the last ten millions of the government twenty million five per cont loan were opened this day at oon at the ireasury at Washingtou. As we stated this morning, $12,750,000 was tendered from this city by de- posits made with the Sub-Troasury bere; of the balance, $10,000,000 was offered by a combination of New York Snanciers, who made their deposit through a local banker at Washington. ‘the bids ranged from 108 to par; that of the combination being 102, and the average successful bids being over that Ogure. provisions. Many were frostbitten. A Dutchman and 2 : H wife, name unknown, were frozon to death. Com-| The previous ten millions of this loan, which wore pletely, exhausted many gat | down to | dic. | awarded in August last, sold at a premium of 43% por ir. ryant, late juperintendent — of jlloue' . 5 trail, gave’ up’ four inlles trom’ Langley, wand | cent? The aggregate amount of bids was about $38,500,- 000, ranging from 7 3-10 per cent premium to par. The deposits with the New York SubT-reasury represented bids to an amount of $18,500,000. It must be remembered, however, that this loan was issued ata time not only of existing commercial depression, but when there was not the least prospect of revival. The general impression among the best informed parties, in August last, was that the process of liquidation was by no means complete, aud that a season or two might possibly elapse before com merce would revive. The stock securities in which men had been in the habit of investing their money were all greatly depressed, and a large class of them—ropresenting railway property—appeared hopelessly submerged. Ua- der the circumstances, it was natural to believe tbat an undoubted security like a United States dive per cent would be sought after with more than usual avidi- ty; and, though events have not justified the ‘expectations of those who took the last loan at a bigh premium, it is unjust to impugn the reasoning in obedience to which they acted. At present the case is very diller- ent. Trade already shows very marked evidences of revival. The importations last week were enormous. Every article of merchandise is rising in price. Unless some startling catastrophe should occur, the United States will this year witness a season of very great com. mercial activity. Money in large amounts will be needed for the ordinary calls of trade; and, according to the usual law, there will be less demand for government securities than there could be during a season of com- mercial stagnation. Judging from the names of the successful bidders aud the general rumors of Wall street, the loan has chiefly been taken for home consumption. So many government loans are coming on the money markets of Europe that European financiers may well have considered 102 a high price to pay for American Five per Cents, This is doubtless the cause of their present reserve. The bank statement made up to-day compares as fol- lows with that which appeared a week since:— Jan, 22 7,457,245 95,066,40 Increase... — Fs Decreage | 78,918 389,925 Thus it appears that the movement of the week has been very slight, and that with the exception of the deposits, which have fallen off $389,925, the other amounts are comparatively unchanged. The gain in specie, in spite of advised his son to go on. George French, a hardy pio neer, late Lillouette trail surveyor, formerly surveyor of Butté county, California, laid down, worn out. with toil. When hope was waning fast the whistle of the steamer Enterprise, which had got out of the ice, warheard, and they were ‘saved and carried to Langley. Rumors are conilicting as to the number of deaths. Five hundred and twenty persons arrived at Victoria on the 18th inst. in the Santa Cruz from Fort Langley, ‘The Gazette says the Sauta Cruz brought down a very large amount of gold dust—probably exceeding $75,000 worth. The same authority states that Wells, Fargo & Co. would ehip $13,000 by the Cortes. What bas become of the other $62,000? ‘There were three feet of snow on the ground at Fort Yale on the 1th inst. The Gazette has a letter dated November 22, from Lower Fountainville, on the Upper Freser. The writer says there were ten or twonty men on Horse Beef bar, making from $10 to $15 per day; thirty-five on Rose’s bar, mak- ing $5 per day on an average, with rockers; fifty on Fos- ter’s bar; fifteen on Fountain bar; twenty on Big bar; twelve on Dancing Bill's bar; nine on Strangler’s bar; twenty on Day’s bar; fifteen on McMillan’s bar, and two hundred on Bridge river. From this statement we may infer that there are five hundred imisers oa the upper part of Fraser riv THE FAMILY HERALD. China, Japan and Siam—The Slave Trade— The Probang Controversy=Dr. Hatch on Spiritualism—American Antiquities—The Love Affair in Massachusetts—Local News— Market Reports, éi., &c. Tke Fantiy Herat of to morrow (Wednesday) will contain all the news of the previous week of importance, and a large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among its contents will be found:— A very interesting article on Chiua, Japan and Siam—Let- ter from our Special Correspondent—The Fatente Cordiale between Americans and Japanese—The Chinese Pirates—In teresting Letters from Consul General Townsend Harris— Great Success of his Mission—Presentatior of Mr. Buchanan's Letter to the Emperor—Description of Jeddo and Japanese Manners—Curious State Dinner in Siam, dc., &e. The Slave Trade—Seizure of the bark Laurens as a Slaver— Novel Method of Fitting out a Whaler. Report of the Proceedings of Congress. The Probang Controversy—Exciting Meetingat the Academy of Medicine—Cause of the Death of Samuel 8. Whitney—Repor' of the Post Mortem Fxamination—What Drs. Mott and Beale Say of the Case, ac. Dr. Hatch on Spiritualiem—Its Moral, Social and Religious Aspect. ‘The Count Joannes’ Description of the Voyage and Recen, Providential Safety of the steamer Fulton. ‘The Love Affair in Massachusetta—Disappointed Love, Mur. der and Suicide—Murder of a Young Lady hy a Rejected Lo- ver—His Subsequent’Suicide—Obsequies of the Victims—The same Clergyman officiates at both Funerals. Report of an interesting Lecture on American Antiquities by Dr. De Haas, Report of Professor Mitchell's Astronomical Lectures. Report of a Lecture by Hon, Josiah Quincey, Jr., of Bos” ton, on Lafayette. Eaitorials on prominent events of the day. hocal News of interest of thin and the adjoining oiues A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with ths aum- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, 0. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Washington Marke! in this clty—carefully corrected every week. Obituary Notices of Margaret Bishop, the Street Preacher, and other notable persons. Latest fe ved by telegraph or otherwiss up to tage of pnbitention, Toeatricnt Criticisms —Ce:nmerctal and Mo Mark and Deaths tor Weox—alio feher forming en interesting and tsetni newspspe" ‘Terms—$2 per year; single copy, tour cents. To be ob Loans. Specie. $129,349,245 20,380,712 120'510;060 20,472,066 $190,805 91,344 Pennsylvania, Next week witness the translation of a large part of this specie from the banks to the sub-treasury, to the advantage of both. We with we could hope that simultaneously with this necessary reduction of specie the banks would pro. ceed to reduce their loans. But among bang men there is no sign of any such thing as curtailment. The enormous import trade of last week, and the high price at which exchange stands, are tolerable indications of the extent of the business that will be done this year. If the banks bagin with a hundred and thirty millions of loans, where will they end? To morrow is packet day; but as yet there is nothing worth mentioning doing in foreign exchange. The nomi- pal rates remain as last quoted—109%% for bankers’ sterling, and 1083{ a 109%¢ for good mercantile ill francs at 5.15 a 6.20, Money has been dull and quiet to-day; the general feeling among lenders as wetl as bor- Thenvs inserted at the usual Eienat ratoge ATP | rowers induced them to wait to sce the effect of the loan. eine Caines orth: We Lear of a few transactions at very low rates in very art Calendar=This Day. preachy ear: . s tc Scrrame Covnt—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nvs. 21, 1699, 463, | Short Paper, and the brokers are borrowing as low as 487, 207, B41, 409, 603, 07, 800, 513, 51 t they want, But tho unwillingness to discount fong paper | 521, 623, 525, 683, 687,541, 643. Part 2-271 558, 562, 570, 674, 1810, 208, 680, 582, 6 596, 598, 600, 384 at the oid rates is to-day very marked, worn for some time The commission brokers Scrreux Cocrt—Special Term.—Nos. 131, 168, 169, past. 172, 181, 182, 66, 70, 74, 11, 106, 185, 186, 158,134,179, | are thoroughly idle; a few prvdent persons are yen ie Nos. 112, 200, 918, 371, 372, 182, | *Vi#ilimg themselves of tho present high prices to 267, 201, 325, 35. 60, 321, 273; 362, 225. > 0, 914, 923, 295° | turn their stock into money; with this exception, ‘Usired States Dwrerct Covit.—Nos.’ 65,77, 79, 80, 85, | the public has no share or part in the transactions pai 87, 89, 90, 91, 94. Brandreth’s Vegetable Pitis Have been before the world of the Steck Exchange. Since the Board of Brokers was buying on behalf of outside peopie, either for investment or on speculation. Wit years. ‘Their usefulness is measured by their purifying qualiies upon the blood. ~ 204 Canal street, Brandreth Building, ts the principal office for the sale of BRANDRETH’S pills. Sold also 241 Hudaon street and 296 Bowery, at 2 cents per box; halt box, sugar coated, 18 centa. Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor strop-—Thi the genuine article, has never becn equalled for facing the ‘keenest possible’ edge to ataaar. For sale BMa'S EAUNDERS, BD. T Astor Houan, on Torenle by To Advertisers.—The Norfolk and Ports- mouth “DAY BOOK,” as an SAvertiaing medium, is uneur. speculative house and some half dozen or more bears, continues to enliven the scene. The speculative bull buys everything—Missourie, New York Central, Harlem, Vir ginias, Uiliuois Central, Panama, Rock Island and Galena, but especially New York Central. Stocks which he buys remain steady; stocks which be neglects, as Reading and Michigan Southern, decline, If he were away for a week there would be « collapse. This is the only feature of the Stock Fxehange at the present nased by ANY paper published in ita section of country, ws it Dapenny pepie, nutilehes the list ot leliers, od hes clarger | titnc, When this feature is stated the task of the re. circulation in Norfolk, Portamouth and vicinity than all the | porter ig fwldtied: until it stated, that task other papers of those ‘cities combined. ra merchants | Peter is + uot ft is , doing advertising in Virginia and North Carolina would do | is neplectod, and the public is left in ignorance of the real Hathaway, Editor Dey Bae worie, Came Nidrees Joho R. | siute cmatters, Pacific Mail shows a tendency to recover from the extreme depression of the past week. It still 10,000 Beggars Exist Amid: | st however, some 5 i ed ne ee ee | Stanes, however, some 6 per cont below the point at graphed by HULMES, 259 Broadwa; which it ruled after the dividend was declared, Panama, like 'n manner, has fallen 2 or 8 per cont since its divi- Missouris, 14. The rule seema (o be, that while Southern Trade. | dena wre almost certain to sell them afterward, and th complete end very tal | ‘bat the payment of a dividend is likely to cause a <0 styles of fashionable clothing, and «large stock of low pricat | gc \ Re oe Sid median goods, masntsetnred wih the momo tasleand | CcchDe i the stock. Reading was very weak to style, i a complete Sours hone ® x spring | day. We have received, from a quarter apparently Shirts, freniehing goods, &e.: all of whieh we offer to the trade At the most favor. ble prices and term well informed, some strictures on the last report, D. DRVIIN & 00..2 Broadway. | which go to show that the Reading has ceased — | to be a profitable enterprise, and that it has before it a Warm Unders' joves and : suefiere, MOODS Shirt Emporium 22 Broadway, | Career of extreme difficulty and emoarrassment. What ever be the facts, we shall hereafter give place to some FLY. SePrench Yoke Shots, New Styte, | made to crver, ur warranted to fit, M less than usual prices, | but the purchase of the Lebanon Valley rond was av orror, considering the prospects of that road, and the trying position in which the Reading wae itself at the time the purchase was made. Galena sold this afternoon, ex dividend, at 69, eqnal to 71, dividend on, The closing prices atthe Stock Exchange were—Missouris, 86% a % Central, 8494 @ %; Krie, 143 a 4; Roading, 48 a %; Michigan Conga), 62 a 84; Southern guaranteed, 4674 a 47; Tikinois Cont 8% 2 69; Galena, 69a i; Rock Isjand, 6034 a 1%, PaciBe Mail, 804 a. The market closed slendy, at BALLOU'S Shirt emporinm, 408 Browdway, Braces, Knee “S new lever truss, Elantic Stockings, Shoukde capa, belie, bandages aud De. GLO Bo. dann sirort. Fire Proof Safes. WILDER'S PATENT SAL AMAN pEvOr, | De sire 1, New York, Defiance Salamander powder proaf locks and croan ts oot 192 Pear) strc arene, Se OUR RT M, PATRIOR, Nafes—-With Patent Also, fre and burglar an average export, is due of course to the large drafts which | were made last week upon our debtors in New England and | The stock market continues to present the aspect it has first established, it is doubtful if there ever was so little | nm the board, the unequal contest | which bas been pending for the last month, between one | | people in these times will hold stocks for a dividend they | of the catcujations—there can be no question, we think, | Stondard superfine State +85 10 a $5 30 Extra State do. . 575 600 Common to good Western , eee 610 5 30 Fxtra lowa, Mecbigap, Indiana aud Obio 58 a 7% Extra Genesee. seesseseeee 640 a 775 Canadian supertine and extra 6% a 70! Mixed to straight Southern 660 a 600 Southern fancy and extra. . 610 a 760 | Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 760 a 8 75 Rye flour: sive sereseeseee O40 @ 410 Corn meal ® 350 a 4% Canadian brands were firmly held, with sales of about ‘The business of the Sub-Treagury loay was — 143,000 00 Total paymente 161,595 73 Totat tutance . “ or 4,929,758 SL ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this mornin: were $2 862,451 30, and the balances $789,413 09. The Ovoiga Bank, of Utica, has declared a sen dividend of ve per cvnt, posable Fen, 1. avaual The following is a statement of the New York Contrat $1 Railroad for the monik: of December, 1858, compared with its carvings for the corresponding month of the previous $596,400 44 O16,1Y2 49 seatecsnssen sees AABD,TO6 08 street that the arrangement It is understood ia tte spoke Of some time since, by which the Erie Raitroad Company was to obtain the means to complete the tan nel avd docks at Jersey City, is about to be consammated. Parties whoee private interests will be served by the com- pletion of these works are about, it i: aid, to a vance the required amount, on pledge of whatever bonds the’ com: Pany can dispose of—whether fourth’or third mortgage, or unsecured bonds, is not generally known. The proceedings of the meeting of the Englizh stock- holders in the Lilincis Railroad Company, printed in yes- terday's Herarp, seem to indicate that the officers here were precipitate in informing the press that'it had been dotermined 0 raise the smount required for the services of 1859, by lown aud uot by call. The question, as we understaud it, is yet undecided; and though it is evident that the heaviest English stockhol’ers would profer borrowing the money to levying further as- gcesmentson their stock, yet stil! nothing has yet heen said or done which would prevent the committee whictt hus beon charged with the snbject concurring in the policy re- commended by the American direction, aud assessing $5 a share on the stock. What the English holders expect to gain by the resignation of Mr. Osborn remains algo to be seen, In England, seemingly, the speeches of Mr. Cob. den and the other holders have had a beneficial effect on the stock. They can hardly be expected to be as effective in that direction on this side the water, The annexed are the aggregstes of the items of the statement of the condition of the banks of Wiscousin, made to the Bank Comptroller on the 15th inst :— Capital. Circulation D seourities, urities "The Albany Joury the the Er - 5,082,445 00 + 9,262,457 25 al gives the following statement of rivals af tide water, and the value of articles, by e and Champlain canals during $7 and "68 :— : 1857. 1858. The forest, tous... 13 $8,118,702 $9,134,122 Agriouiture 789 25,358,054 36,988,220 Manufactures 981 4,885,357 5,855,648 Merchandize** } 16; 283 6,620,930 5,033) Other articles‘, (183,709 147,526 12/410,956 9,046,552 61,535,926 Stock Excimnge. Monbay, Jan. 24, 1859. $1000 U States 5's 74 1035, 50 she Hud RRR.s45 334 23000 Tenn 1890.. 9135 «. 13% 500 Virginia6’s.... 97 100 do......880 131% 26000 Miesouri 6's.830 86%{ 50 Har RR pref..... 4045 863, 900 Reading RR..... 49 44° 100 1860 4854 8936 418% a) 49 lgbds. 213g 504g 7 0 20 1064 20 35 Continental Bank. 100% 20 26 Atlantic Bank... 83 20 10 Bank of America. 110 100 De! & H Canal.b60 100 50 70 367 100 100 Bruns City 3100 N Y Cen $1000 U States 41033, 200ehs Read’gRR.s60 4814 4(.00 Missouri 6° . 863g 15600 de +880 4845 1000 Erie RR2dmb 87 - 10 sbs Ocean Bank.. 99 40 Pacific M 88 Co.. 100 100 Gal&C RR.b30exd 100Clev & Tol RR. 400 chic & RIRR. 100 do, 100 do. New York City Banks, January 24, 1859, Banks Loans. . Cir'tion. America... ‘Am. Exchange, Commonwealth , Dry Dock*. Fast River® Fulton... Grocers" Greenwich, 3 ly Manhattan 3, Merchants’...... 64 .! 5. Mecbanics’...... 4,802,842 3,526,7. Merch. Exchange 2,160,856 1,176, Mech. & Traders’ $00,998 x +e. 2,810,786 2.280: » 7,109,127 1,188, 239/623. 4,550,740 1,757,488 "277,249 162,118 1181/2885 Mari 881,734 140,910 112,080 '750,748 Mech.B'k'g As N. Y. Fxch’s Union..... ‘Total... .. .$129,540,060 29,472,066 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, Jan. 24-6 P, M Acnes,~-The market was steady, with sales of 40° bbls. 5c. Pearls were quiet at 6c. sTcrrs.—Flour—The market was again firmer and more active, and closed at an advance of 10¢. a 15c. Dbl. The transactions footed up about 16,000 a 17,000 bbis., within the range of the following quotations:— 125 bbis. within the range of our prices. The speculative movemeot in Southern brands continued, aud the sales embraced about 6,500 bbis., with the range of the im- provement embraced within the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were firmly held, while sales wore limited, Wheat—The market was sales of abont 26,000 be $1 46, mixed Indiana $1 38, and fair Chicago at $1, Jersey rye were mace at $6c., and Canadian barley was sold at 9c, Oats wero steady, but sales were limited. Corvex.—The market continued frm; 150 br.gs of com: men Rie sold at 10%40., and 9,000 male, Jay a at 14340. & Fra at 120, a 12440, was steady, With sales of about hie. mid dling uplands. ,000 bales on the basis of 12%c. ‘Freoums.—To Livi bis. regain were engaged taken at part at 28. 3d. To London—100 bis. of ‘yee were 4s. Ct do. 8 Ge, 94. F.nd a good part of C taken 88 mo port, including heavy goods, at 225. 6d. and some barrels at p. t. To Bre- mer—10.000'Ibs. bone, 300 bbis, rosin, 800 bales tobacco and 160 bbis. sundries, all on p rivate torms. Tay wns steady, with saler at 7hc. a 80c Inoy.—Seoteh pig continu’ firm, with moderate sates at $25 a $26 per ton, 6 mrciths. . Liw=—Sales of common and lamp Rockland were male at 0c. for the former ang #1 for the latter, firmer, with | ate. turpestine was held Ous.—the market for rales at O70. a 68c. Crude sperm was firm, and held at beher ratee. Crude whale was at abodt Sic. a 560. Provesions.—Pork—The market was less buoyant and active, while prices were witdout change of mom: The | sols embraced about 600 bbtz., including Cag nr} Ig. including . 99, and re- | , and extra.at $11 a $11 50; | prime was at $16 a $19. Sales of 60.060 bbis. beet hams were made at $16 £0 for extra quality. Bacon was etcady but quiet at 8c, @10c, Cut meate were im fair ro- quest, with sales of 400 hhdg. and tierces at 5 9140. ‘or hams, and at €c. a Gigc. for shoulders. Dressed were steady at 7Jgc. a Sc. Lard was firmer, witha ly demane. ‘The saies embraced 600 a 700 bbls. and tierces at 113¢c. a 123¢c,, the latter figure for small lots prime. Totter and cheese were steady, and in fair demand. boy *.—Sales of about 650 tierces were made at 330. a Srices—Sales of 150 bags pepper were made at 10c., 60 | cases nutinegs and 23.do. mace at p. t., and 1,000 bags | Pimento at 74¢c., now held at 73c. i Scoans—The ’ market continued quite firm. Some | holders had withdrawn their samples, hence the sales were confined to about 400.a 600 bhds., including New Orleans at 7 340. & 83c.; in the sales were 80 bhdg, Cuba ‘Bt 6c. a 7440., and 1,060 boxes at p. t. Wurskey —The market: was easier, with sales of 250 bbls. at Z7c. # 2740. Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Blecoker, Son & Co, 1 Jot on 89th st., about 230 feet east of 4th av.,25x100.8650 4 lots on 114th st. , abt.360 ft, W.8th a L,each 406 Married. wam—De Laxcey.—At St. Thomas church, on Jan. 19, by the Rev. T. Guion, James W. Cox Mies Lavista, daughter of the late Wm. A. De Lancey. Frvese—Bocart.—On Monda Jan. 17, at the Stanton street Baptict church, by the Rev. E.T. Hiscox, Francis Furen, of Scoharie county, N. ¥.,to Mary D., daughter of Ariat Bogart, of this city. Oaxer—Duumixtow.—At Bedford, L.1., on Saturday evening, Jan. 22, by the Rev. B. J. Relyea, Mr. Tuomas OakeR 10 Biss Mary ANN Domuetox. Morr—Fens.—In the month of November, Mr. Jaxas Mort to Miss Euizamern AvGusta Finipe. Rosants—Srexcer.—In this city, on Thursday, Jan. 20, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Tuomas J. , Esq. , formerly of Truro, ‘Cornwall, England, to Misa ‘Many’ Euaanon SrENcER, Of this city. Died. Apranp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Jan. 23, of poevmonia, Gronce Ronext, infant son of Robert an Margaretta’ Adlard, aged 7 months. Back.—On Thursday , Jan. 20, at the residence of J. H. Vermilye, Janesvilie, Wiconain, Miss Marcaner Back, of Brooklyn. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St, Anne’s church, oa Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bxown.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, at the residence of his oncle, Dr. John B. Mckwen, No. 51 Weet Thirty-s'xtn street, in the 17th year of his age, Joux SixaLetos, 602 of Jobn P. Brown, of Alabama. Davi —On Saturday, Jan. 22, at Fast Newark, N. J., i widow of the late Mark W. Davis, in the 51st year of or age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Methodist Kpigcopal church in East Newark. Fiery —At Ffushing, L. I., on Monday morning, Jan. 24, Many Fis, daughter’ of the late Austin Field, in the 624 year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Benjamin P. Fieid, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Finrcax.—On Monday, Jan. 24, Mrs. Carumnuve Finzcas, lave of the pariah of Kingecourt, county Cavan, lieland, aged 65 years. ‘Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, from the residence of her son, Bernard Finegan, No. 224 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Howaxp.—On Monday morning, after a lingering illness, ALLXANDEK W. Howanp, in the 56th year of his age. The friends of the fuinily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 296 Kighth treet, corner of avenue B, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock. Hvpsox.—In Brooklyn, L. I.,on Sunday evening, Jan. 23, Epwanp Hupeox, surgeon U.S. Navy, in the 891i year ot" his age, Bou of the deceased Dr. Hudson, of Philadel phia The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Purser Charles Murray, father-in-law of , on Raymond street, fourth house north of Fulton avenue. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the officers of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps on the station, are respectiully invited to attend, without further notice.’ The oflicers will plcage appear iu undress uniform. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington papers will please copy. Hicnas.—On Friday evening, Jan. 21, of consumption, James ALEXANDER Hicuam, late 'masier ‘of the ship N. B’ Palmer, tm the 28th year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late! resi. dence, No. 60 Court street, Brooklyn. Jacksox.—On Sunday afternoon, Jack. . MELANCTHON fn, aged 38 years, sou of the late Alcxander C, Jackson, of this city. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Jacob Burdett, No. 101 West Fifteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh’ avenues, on We y afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend, without further notice. ‘Joxxs.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, Davip Jones, a native of . aged 85 years. ‘His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend ‘the funeral, this lay |, at one o'clock. iknvurr.on Monday.) jan. 24, of dropsy, Mrs. Mary Kruny, in the 624 year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber laté residence, No. 180 Varick street, on Wednesday morning, at cight o'clock. McBuipa.—In Dublin, Ireland, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, ar. Grorcr Mal Most Americans who have visited Dublin within the last fifty years, have enjoyed his hospitality; and will remem- ber bim as a kind map, and ap upright and honorable mercbant. Manox.—After a lingering illness, of consumption, at quarter before eight o'clock, on Sunday morning, Mant Gerrevpe, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Mabon, Feq. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 5 Hudson place, West Thirty- fourth street, near Ninth avenue. ‘New Orleans and Baltimore papers please copy. Manxey.—On Monday, Jan. 24, Frascis Markey, aged 76 years. ¢ friends of the family, and those of his sons, James, Patrick, and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 24 Mulberry street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, MouyNevx.—On Monday morning, Jan. 24, at the resi- dence of his friend, Louis Atwood, No. 119 North Seventh street, Williamsburg, Mr. Taos. H. Motyyevx, a native of Liverpool, England, in the 28th year of his age. His friends, and the ers of New York and Wil- liamsburg, are respectfully requested to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. McDowaty.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, Hvam McDoyatp, a native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 266 Greenwich street. Nnwo.—On Satarday, Jan. 22, Lavra Viecista, infant daughter of Wm. H. D.‘and Laura Mason Nimmo, aged 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, No. Fourth avenue. ‘The relatives and friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to attend, without further invita. ton. Oaxumy.—On Monday, Jan, 24, Joux Muvros, infant son | of Loulea and David J. Oakley, aged 1 year and § months. The relatives and friends ‘are invited to. attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 10 Dominick street. ‘O'Rmty—On Monday, Jan, 24, Catmanann. O Rastzy, wife of the late Michael O'Reilly, formerly of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, in the oéth year of her age. Her friends and acquaiitances, and ‘those of her sous, | Patrick and Michael, also of her son-in.iaw, John Mulligan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes: day afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lat residence, Nor 88°Tenth avenue. ‘Osrraxnen On Saturday, Jan. 22, of apoplexy, Mr. Rexseetagn L. Uernanpen, aged 36 years and 4 months. His remains were taken to Linlithgow, Columbia county, N. ¥., for interment. “Reqniescat iif pace."” Albany papers will please copy. ¥ Rurnorim- At Olive, Ulster county, N. ¥., oa Wednes. days Jan, 10, Mrs. Mazy A. Rexsotps, formerly of this | city, aged 53 years. | on Monde evening, Jan. 24, after @ lingering | iNnese, Mr. THomas Rruay, in une 64th year of his age. | “Ssirxv —On Sunday, Jan. 2, of congestion of the | Jungs, Cuances H., youngest son of Isaac H. and Sarah E. Sniffen, aged 3 years, 6 months and 14 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two | o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 67 North Fourth treet, Williamsburg. Siexmey.—On Sunday, Jan. 23, after a long and painful sickness, BRIDGERA SmRKURY, Wife of Patrick Skechen, in the 88th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 7 Attor- | ney street, this (Tmesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. —At West Farms, on Saturday evening, Jan. 22, Joxamsan Suri, in the 46ih year of his ago. ‘The friends of the family are = invited to. attend the funeral, from his late residence, West Farms, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, withont further notice. Friends from New York will carriages. in waiting at Morrisania depot, if they will take the 1114 o'clock forenoon train, from corner of Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue. Voonnim.—In this city, on at morning, Jan. 24, after a short ilinees, Mr. Ronmxr C. Voonmirs, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late rest, ‘at two o'clock, without further | 4 His remaing will be taken to Groenwoos Oometery. ‘Watsoy.—On Sunday, Jan. 28, Jane D., wife of Wm, 3, Wi fatgon. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 119% Hammond street. ‘Wouurr.—On Sunday, Jan. 28, © , wife of Fr. Wobler, aged 35 years, 6 moutha’ ou 7 c@s. The folatives and friends of the, family are reapeettnlly in@ited to attend the fonersd, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 164 Oy street, without farther ta ‘vitation, po be restored to its color, excent ‘dyes. T tow. ever, tae sid afer tbo" use eu ae 2 ue or. 0 O. J. Wood & Co., 812 Broadway. Mow sold by ail druj and fancy good dealere tareughoas the world. Bepotsi2 frondway, . eye; general uty cipient tion, piles, dc., 40. Principal doy hand Scroet. Po cela per boille en A GRYAT NUMBER! THE NEW YORK MURCURY, (For February 5) OUT THIS MORNING, CONTAINING FIPTERN ORIGINAL STOR TES, by ie eee ee er ee ata. creased tax on privaié correspondence: Dad ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE {a the best and cheapest article for the hair. Jor peceorvinge ing or fold at 61h ot and I dressing ever offered to the public. Broudway, and by all dealers. bottles: 60 ‘centa; small, cents, Inquire for Poulan & cocoine. Beware ef counterfeits. LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR.—GRAY HAIR BB Aired tls Fortser color by ust WIASON'S HAIR COLORER AND RESTORER, which will change hair to its natural color without dyeing, ‘and by & few ape! ive it a beantiful bLACK OR BROWN COLOR, without discoloring the skin. Can be used the notrouble; and will turn the bir to any quired. ber F Hf fl "8, 120 and 244 Prior, & Co., 215 Futon. y pe eee ia street; in Philadel- SERIES, OF ‘The A oh dog paper is by Hegeman &. respectable drug; Mr Hi Brooklyn, Tender & Co. pet ‘ind news agents, Philadelphia.” INDE! TRUNK AND BANDBOX BOAR! roR B tale by CHRUD W. FIELD & 00., IL itencee’ BLEACHING FOWDER IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, for sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Clufstreet, ARDEN’S CONDENSED FAMILY MEDICINES, Fieuss of allopainy. Lomeopediys mal the areal collsteea nee Of alopaliy. bom : branches of the healing ri sr They neither sicken, debilitate nor wear the up in embossed cases, containing 6 and 25 large ke in directions. Price with manuel, $2 25 and $6 resy repared only by HENRY BARDEN, M. D., No.6 Beekman #t., N.Y. |ARTHOLF'S BARTHOLF’S SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES, PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 489 BROADWAY. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY. Address box 2,841 Post office. Co Ww. re &co, e'paper dealers, No. 11 Cliff sireet, New York, Offer for sale at the lowest market prices a very Je ment of writing, printing, hardware, wrapping, and colored papers. ) YORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR Cette cured without pain, so thai the boot can be worn im- after the operation, without the least inconveniener ng De ZACHARIE, eee chiropedist, 768 ‘to the phyuicians surgeons of the city, % YMENT, poste NTE ACERS WANTED every town and county throughout nited Stator {except New York city) to e1 io a light and easy bi fn whlch the above profits may certain! realed. For pardculars address, with stamp, Dr. O. Phelps Brown, No. 2 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. TLL'S AIR LIGHT GAS COMPANY'S OFFIC! ‘Broonte atrect, bus been the fople of conversation in ie public assemblies of our elty; this heallifa aad bralinat o overrule. all other lights, "Svery Wi Asst. tdesue {0 the ps Rroadway. ts light is destined to overrule person can make bis own gre at two-thirds lees other light. State aud county righis are offered for the apparatus on exhibition at our office, MAPES, S81 &CO., Agents for the United States and Europe. AM TRULY SELLING ALL MY REAYY MADE STOCK atcort. Very areat bapains indeed can be had. Here am I, selling $18 conts {r $14, $12 coata for $9 60; pants, $5; vest, $3. leg @ good stock of gothin ate EaRicE, 116 ‘William street, LXD82¥ BLUES PoLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. en i NOW READY. is popular composition, now las Keene's theatre, written for and d to THE LINDSEY BLUES, lent corps of New York elty, has been arranged for the pianoforte by the composer, te now Dubllahed, with sine colored lithographic ttle 1 fon tale by music dealers geuerally. i, POND & CO., ADD, WEBSTER & Co.'s SIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINE, For manufacturing porposes snd family use, sre preferable to any other machive. LEUIER AND CAP PAPER OF ALL KINDS, FOR Ady fale by the case by CYRUS W. FIELD & OO., Lt eet. ORGAN'S EXPOSURE OF FREEMASONBY yor. sale: also old beaks, engravings andeerap prints, at ‘Old Curiosity Shop, 109 Nassau street. ier OUSTACHES AND WHISKERS PRODUCED L weeks by my opguent $l per bottle. Sent to any ad- R. G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann street. ores. PAPER OF ANY SIZE OR WEIGHT MADE TO ORDER by CYRUS W. FIELD & Go. . 11 Cliff street. APER MANUFACTURERS’ kinds for sale by CYRUS INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. Tr polst of beauty, durabiliy, perfection of work, ama pacity to perform every variety 01 we LY machines wt greatly red nord CORR & CO., 488 Brosdwag, QINGER'S SEWING MACHINES pa ot ‘Se'product of these tanchines Ore za prices, 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. ‘TEREOSCOPRS AND VIEWS. © BECKEL BROTHEDS, 19 John street, publish, magu- factnre and import the best’ views and instrumeatson glass ‘and paper, aud keep the largest stock in the country on the. Dest terma, Grasses & MARVIN’S FIak PROOF SAFES. | | Seventeem years in wse, and have never failed; 243 have bess +; tested by tree. . STEARNS & MARVIN, Sorts Mato svuss Se Lola "U5; Gravior aureet, New Orleans, ¢ GINGRR'S SEWING MACHINES. y mechanic who bogs ony pa upape MSRM 00. “HE AGBD CAN HAVE HEALTH ate] life exhiarant, whkb is indailible as a gejuve~ Lie feral : se oa Paros aa . eden Par oft a po Pfse not ke equal. 159 Chambers at, by Men. Hays, isn RY P LIVER COMPLAINT WILL Disco Pee Hatehipge life oxhilarast Vga qualled, for Immediate and oermaneat effect tn this distreasinse complaint; tt likewise render the mind calm and cheerfus, Sejugenatcs and restores sirength with magic quickness. APE NERVOUS WILL, FIND G8" LIFE RXHE Jarant a sure for all suffering; and persons who, from, use of have beconse de- and their nervous systema 1. constitn' WILL VE STRENGTH FROM use of that excellent is TS CAN_HAVE ALL HIS WOES Ra- use Hi life exhilarant. Bag and Mi A srookiy TTS’ NER: HTIDOTE, AND, PBYSUAL a ie or lt net Yous aleotionn JOHN PUNE CO., 109 Nassau street; Hays, Brookir n, $50. ran SewiNe MACHINES, For good wrote and