The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1859, Page 7

from the Oircuit Court for the Eastern District of Loulsiaaa, The case was called, and no counsel appearing, it was Ordered to be cismisaed under the rule of the court, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL Our Special Albany Despatch. CLAM ON THE LEAKE AND WATTS PROPERTY —~TOLLS ON BAILROADS—AID FOR THE INKBRIATE AB8YLUM —BE-O) BB OF THE HARLEM KALLKOAD COMPA: NY—PHE LUNATIC ASYLUM, ETC. Atuanr, Fob. 1, 1859. A quorum of both bouses promptly appeared at seven o’clock last evening. Aclergyman from Troy opened with praygra; indeed, about the only openidg of the kind the houses have bad this session has been by the Troy clergy. ‘The Rev. Mr. Havermans, the Catholic priest of that city, hhas officiated on several occasions. Ever since the Know ‘Nothing persecution commenced the Catholic clergy of Albany have not obtruded themselves in presence of either branch of the Legislature, Petitions, memorials, remonstrances, notices of bills, &c., were numerously piled upon the tables. In the Se- mate, Mr. Ames introduced bilis requiring the New York Commissioners of Jurors to make semi-annual reporte— requiring monthly reports from the Corporation Attor- ney. For the twentieth time James Hay is in tho lobby claiming the Leake and Watts property tn the city of New York. The property claimed is now ‘Worth in the neighborhood of a hundred thousand dollars. For over a dozen years each succeeding Legislature has thrown his claim aside. He now wishes the Legislature to allow him to carry his claim into the courts,and the ‘Commuttee on Claims inthe House have reported a bill ‘with such provisions. There is nothing like perseverance im all trumped up claims against the State. The older they grow, the greuter the demand and the less fear of being denied. This man, Hay, bas been importuning tho Claim committees of every Legislature for at least a dozen sessions, and bas never exhibited the least title to the Property ‘op account of heirsbip to John G. Leake or any one else. Business, such as it is, fs accumulating so ar in the Howse that’ tt now meets at ten o'clock A.M. Evening Sessions are aise ordereu for Tuesday and ‘Thursday eveo- ings of each week, to oispose of general orders in Com- mittee of the Whole. attorney Geveral Tremain has sent ia his reply to an in- quiry. made by the Senate whether the act of July 10, 1861, abolishing wile on railroads, was not uncovatitution- al. o General hus given this important question his de- Liberate consideration, and in his opmion, which embraces Over two columas in print, arrives at the copclusion that “tne act abulishing tolls upon railroads dogs not conili With the constituvon.” Toe interests involved in tol question are of great maguvitude. It is well that it has Deen submitted to the bigh legal aaviser of the Legisia- ture, a8 grave doubts have for years boon entortained that the act by which these tolis were released, depriviag the canal revenues of a million or more anbually, was uot Constitutionaliy authorized. Sevator Latlia, who sudmit- ted the resolution muking the inquiry o/ ths Attorney Ge- neral, is expected to be heard when the bul comes up for re-imposing those tolis. Quite a spirited discussion sprang up in the House this morn’yg on the bili to repeal the law of 1857, by which rties ure allowed to be witvesses in their own behaif, ir. Morris, of Wayne county, Chairmaa of the Judiciary, made a strong appeal to the House for repeal. He acquit ted himeelf very bacdsomety, and it being tus first a he was listened to with much interest. Other lawyers— Mr. Bingham, of Reneselacr; Messra, C. L. Spencer aud Tomlinson, of New York, and otheré—took interest in the debate, The bill was tually rejected, and go the law was not repealed, and parties can go on and tell their own stories in the lower courte of the State. Mr. Senator Ames this morn reported tho applica. tion, by the Inebriate Asylum, fer one hundred thousand dotlars, “for the Gousideratin of the Senate.” This is an effectual denial. ‘The bill rechartering the Harlem Railroad Company for thirty years was up ip the Senate this morning. The Com- mittee reduced the term «twenty years, belleving, by the expiration of that term, the avenues might become go densely populated as to require steam to be driven further away from tbe city. ‘The sixteenth anoual roport of the of tho State Lupatic Asylum, was presented to the Senate this morning. Three hundred and thirty-three paticnte were received during the year ending on the 30th of November last ; the whole number who Lave been under treatment ia seven hundred and fifty-four ; one hundred and four- teen have been discharged, recovered ; twenty-five dis- charged, improved ; ninety-nine unimproved, and five found not to be “ ingaue’’; thirty-one have died—leavin; five hundred and two patients in the asyium at the en: of the year. Since the opening of the asylum in 1843, five thousand five hundred ana sixteen putients have been admitted ; four thousand eight hundred and ninoty-six have been di \d—of which number two thousand two hundred and twenty-six had recovered ; eight hundred and one were improved, and eleven hundred and ninety- four were unimproved ; thirty-nine were not , and six hundred and thirty-six had died. The average number of paticnts the ear bas exceeded that of apy former year by sixteen. The mortality for the year has been emall, being only 6.33 per cent on the average, population, and 3.96 per cent on the whole number treated, The oocnpetion ‘thoee admitted to the asylum during the year here partially given:—Farmers and furm laborers, 5; shoemakers, 2; lawyers, 2; seam- stresses, 10; merchants, 6; housekeepers, 97; carpenters, 7; machinists, 3; millers, 6; , 8; bookkeepers, 2; reporter, 1; butchers, 2; étudenta, 8; tation ‘The aativity of the jents are:—New Yor! “ New England Siates, 23; Pennsyivania, Ohio and Illinois, 6; Scotland, Wales, France, Switzerland, Sweden, 14; Germany, 16; England, 19; ce ag es ‘The following statement shows derangement in those admitted: — Causes 4; ‘and.6o on: Intemperance and vice...... ‘Vicious habits and indulgence. F iroctapont Hereditary predisposition . Predisposition from previous attacks. ReekSulel wl Sel GEal mreatla NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. e Aunasy, Feb. 1, 1859, ‘The bill authorizing the Harlem Railroad to lay a doublo track in Fourth avenue and Madison avenue, and to ran locomotives from Forty second street, New York, was de- ‘bated in Committee of the Whole. ‘The time of using steam was reduced to twenty years, and progress reported on the bill. ‘The bilia to incorporate juvenile reformatory asylums, and for the relief of the State Inebriate Asylum, were re- ported favorably. Mr. Pratt, (dem.) introduced a bill to provide for re- ports every year irom the Governor of the State, of the number of dons granted, together with all the docu- ments in each cage and tho number of pardons refused. Mr, Ezy, (dem.) introduced a bill to vest in the city of ‘New York the titie to the Jands under water, in Thirteenth avenue, New York, between Fourteenth and Thirty-first Assembly. ‘Aunany, Feb. 1, 1859, The Houee, in Committee of the Whole, took up the bill extending the Exemption law from one hundred and fifty dollars worth of property to two hundred dollars worth. A discussion here arose as to whether the bill accom- plished the object for which it was designed, or whether 1t did not practically lessen the amount of tho exemption. Progress was then reported, and the bill laid over. ‘The bill to repeal the law authorizing parties to suits to ‘be witnesses was considered in Committee of the Whole. eam Mmnugr (rep.) moved to strike out the enacting use. Mr. Scnotermp (rep.) advocated the motion. He had heard and believed that the object of repealing the bill ‘was to defeat certain cases now pending, in which the tes- timony of one party thereto was important. ir. Hurcursson (rep.) advocated the defeat of the bill. ‘The law bad not been fully tried, but its benefits were gen- rally admitted thus far, ir. Monnis (rep.) warmly advocated the bill. He be- Ueved the act as now existing induced perjury, litigation and the disagreement of juries. Ho had never known o cane where testimony of opposing parties to a suit bad not been directly in conflict. After debate by Messrs. Spencer, Filkins, Bingham and th ting clause pro- Jobnson, the motion to strike out the enact ‘yailed by an emphatic vote. ‘The bill to annul building associations in Kings county, ‘was amended 80 a8 to include Erie and New York, when progress was reported on it. New York State Anti-Siavery Convention. THR FANATICS IN COUNCIL. —WILLIAM H. SEWARD'S ROCHESTER SPRECH FULLY ENDORSED BY THE RAIAD ADOLITIONISTS, ETO. Atnany, Feb. 1, 1859. The State Anti-Slavery Convention is now in session here. Aarou M. Powell, of Columbia, is the President, Addreases were delivered by Messra. Powell, Wondell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison and others, in support of the doc- trine of State independeneo and digunion. The addresses ‘Were listened to attentively, and elicited considerable ap- Resolutions were introduced which quote ag a preamble ped on of John Quincy Adams, Wm. Ellory Chan- ning Josiah Quincy, Sr., Mr. Underwood of Kentuck; it. Arnold of Terinessee, reepocting savory, and adda 5 Resolved, That in advocati dirgo! the abolitionists aro justited ty ay econo ee pov na Principle of moraifty, i every claim of |, That the Union is a covenant with death and a to Bo annulled—an t with hell, which agroomen| God cannot Nt to stand; ae nok permit to stand: and oat it a the para: thon Go on to quote the language of Wax, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1859. B. Peward an trrepresaihle conflict between the free and slave Bta‘es, and foand on that a reroiution de- clwring tbat apy party is vawortuy of confidence, no mat ter what Snes mae be, if 1s refuses to avack the WMetUdeD Of slavery iteeut, Thé resolutions were debated at length by Messrs, Pow- el), Garrison, Pillsbury and others, and finally adopted. All the speeches made were of the usual extreme cha- racter. The attendance tbis evening was small. Mon-Arrivai of the Kangaroo. Saxpy Hoox, Feb, 111 P. M. ‘There are yet no signs of the steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 19th ult, The weather is cloudy, with afresh wind from southweat. News from Northern Mexico, New Onuxams, Feb. 1, 1859. ‘The steamship General Rusk bas arrived from Brazos, 28th ult. A conducta, with a million dotlars in specic and bullion, had arrived at Matamoras. Governor Garza was Preparing to march from Tamaulipas to the assistance of the iberals. Additional from Hayti. ¢ Boston, Feb. 1, 1859. Palmer's news room has additional advices from Hayti, received by the brig Monticello, at Tarpaulin Cove, from Port au Prince 9th ultimo, But few collisions had taken place thus far between the imperial tropa and the insur- gents, Soulouque bad advanced ae far as Moro, and was meditating a march upon St. Marc. A conflict had taken place between the two contending parties, but there wu? no reliable information as to which pide was victorious. About forty of the Emperor's troops, wounded, had ar- rived at Port au Prince. A republican movement waa pending at the latter place. The Emperor had called for More troops, but could not raise a hundred men. Reporte were current that Jacmel and Aux Cayes had declared for the republic. The Emperor’s forces do not exceed three thousand men. It is the general opinion that Geffrard will be successful. Business waa nearly suspended both at Jeremie and Port au Prince, an embargo having been Jaid on ali coasting vessels. News from Caiifornia by the Overland Mall. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 31, 1859, ‘The overland mail brings San Francisco advices of the ‘7th inet, . The Supreme Court of California had dissolved the in- Junction to prevent the Fund Commissioners from issuing ‘bonds of 1858. Two indictments had been found against Captain Bil- linge, of the brig Kate Foster, for baratry. Governor Weller'’a message had bewa read ia the Logis- latufe, and was pronounced a very able State papor. Bueinees was dull at San Francisco. Liquors and teas had been gold at very low figares. The Los Angeles Sar, of the 8th, notices the arrival of Capt. Garnett, with a portion of the Sixth Infantry, dos- tined for the new post on the Colora:lo; also of Col. Beale, of the First Dragoons, who will resume the command of the regimental headquarters at Fort jon, in piace of Major Biack, who will shortly depart for the East. judge Watts, of New Mexico, came passenger from Santa Fe in twenty one days. He reports tbat Lieutenant Beale would soon proceed from Hatch’s ranche to Albu- querque, where he would remain till spring. Judge Watts says that the trip from St. Louis to Santa Fe, via the But- terfletd route, although six hundred miles longer than the other, can be made in sixteen days, The Judge has cross- ed the Plains seventeen times, and pronounces this route preferable to any he bad previously travelled. News from Utah, Leavenworth, Feb. 1, 1859. ‘The Utah mail, with dates to the 4th ult., has arrived bere. Phe news is unimportant. There had been a re. view of ail the troops by General Johnston, and they were represented tp be in a bigh state of discrpline, Fire and Logg of Life at Allegany City. Pirrsavra, Feb. 1, 1859. Last night about eleven o’clock, a frame houge on the outskirts of Allegany City, occupied by a carpenter pamed Rodgers, and his family, took fire aud was totally con- sumed. Rodgers, his wife and three of bis cbildron were burned to death. Only one of his family, a boy eleven years old, was saved. The fire originated in the lower " story, while the family slept above, and the flames sproa! 80 rapidly that it was impossible to save the inmates. Their cbarred lies were reeovered ‘the ruins. Today the Coroner’s inquest was held, but nothing was elicited to indicate the origin of the fre. Rodgers was intoxicated when he retired to bed. Meeting of the State Medical Society. ‘Auuasy, Feb. 1, 1859. Tho State Medical Society commenced its fifty second annual meeting to-day. Dr. R. C. Brinsmade, the Presi- dent, delivered the address, Tho Committee on Nomina- tions was formed avd several papers read and discussed. A committee wes then appointed with instructions to re- Port some method ca:cuiated to insure more general vac- cination througbout the State. The election of officers takes place to-morrow. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad. New Ongar. Jan. 31, 1859. Advices from Marshall, Texas, of the Zist, mate that the : outhern Pacific Railway Convention had been several days in session. President Fowlkes was detained until the 16th—s day after the appointed time for settlement— but the Arbitration Committee waited till the 17th, when Mr. Fowlkes satisfied them of his ability to pay the award, and the committee proceeded to the adjustment and audit. ing of claims. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, Feb. 1, 1859. ‘The following are the footings of the statement of the Boston banks for the past week compared with those of the week previous :— Jan. 24. Jan. 31. Capital stock. ........$83,820,500 33,321,700 Inc.1,200 ‘Loans and discounts, 69,400,400 53,992,600 Dec.407,800 HO sevseereece ses 7,883;400 7,888,700 Inc.505,300 Due from other banks. 7,087,700 6,547,500 Dec. 490,200 Due to other banks, .. 10,480,500 _ 9,657,800 Deo.772,700 Deposits............+ 20,728,000 20,698,000 Dec.130,000 + 6,608;400 6,224,000 Dec. 384,400 The Concord Railroad Depot Destroyed by Coxcorp, Feb. 1, 1859. Tho passenger depot building of the Concord Railroad was nearly destroyed by fire this morning. The books ond papers of the compapy were saved. Loss about $3,000; insurett, Funeral of Wullam C. Bond, the Astronomer. Boston, Feb. 1, 1859. The funeral of Professor Bond took place at Grace Church, Cambridge, to-day, Rey. Nicholas Hoppin offl- Giating. The attendance was large. ae A RA ee Safety of the Bark Brunette. Lone Branca, N. J., Feb. 1, 1859. The bark Brunette, which was ashore at this place, got off at about eight o’clock this morning, and is now on her way to New York, in tow, The Philadeiphia at New Orleans. EW ORLEANS, Jan. 31, 1859. The steamship Philadelphia has arrived from New York, via Havana, with the California mails of: the 5th, via Panama. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Cuanteston, Feb, 1, 1859. The VJ. 8 mail steamship Columbia, Captain M. Berry, from New York, arrived here at the wharf at six o'clock this morning. United States Supreme Court. ASHINGTON, Feb. 1, 1859. Hon. John Livingston was to-day admitted as an attor- ney and counsellor of the United States Supreme Court. Manicipal Election at Lancaster, Pa. » Pa., Feb. 1, 1859. At the municipa) election in this city to-day, Sanderson, demoorat, was elected Mayor, over Burrows, by seven majority, on a heavy vote. Markets. New Onteans, Jan. 31, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 1,500 bales; market closing upsettied, and at nominal quotations, Sugar firm: eales 4,000 hhde. at an advance of 3c.; the quotations be- ing 6c. @63¢c. for fair to fully fair. Molasses declined t Mess pork advanced 26c. a 50c., and selling at $19 25 a $19 50. Bulk meats activo, at advanced prices: sales 86,000 Ibg.; ribbed sides, 94¢¢. “Lard in barrels, 12c. of- fered and refused. India bagging advanced 3¢c., and sell- ing at 18240. New Onteans, Feb. 1, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 4,000 bales; the Arabin’s news has caused a decline of 3¢c.; middling, 1130. a 114¢.; sales of tho last threo days, 6,750'bales; recoipts of the samo time, 50,000 bales. ‘Sugar firm; sales of 2,500 hhds. Molasses—Sales of 3.500 bhds. at 38¢, Southern white wheat, 95c. Bulk Pork—Salea of 120,000 Ibs. shoulders, 7o.; hams, 8c.; sid@s, 9c, Lard in kegs, 18340. Bacriwors, Feb, 1, 1869, Flour dull: Howard stroet is held at $6 8734, But there are no buyers at that price. Wheat unchanged: white at $1 40.0 $i 70; red at $1 30a $1 35. Lorn quict at 730. a ‘The. for both white and yellow. Provisions quiet. Whis- koy dull: held at 280, a 2830, Pm.svecema, Feb. 1, 1859, Flour firm at $5 7509625. Wheat buoyant, ‘and nd vancing; whe, $1.60 a$1 75; red, $140, Corn dull; yel- low, 75c. a 7034c. Moss pork has’ advanced 60c., and is gelling at $18 76 a $19 60. Lard in barrels, 1240.’ Whis- key firm at 280. Cincrewatt, Jan. 31,1850. Flour firm at $540 a $650. Whiskey dull ana un- changed. Pork buoyant; mess, $18 60a $19. Lard has advanced, and barrelled is selling at 113;0., and kegs at 1a. Shoulders, 6140. Crxcrwvatt, Feb, 1, 1869, Flour dull, and holders willing sellers at $5 36. 5 40 for superfine, uncl ; Bales: 3 navanced to $19. Bulk Lard held at lle. a 18X¢0., with buyers at 10c, a 13340, Bacon firm. Br Grygrovs To Lryrna a8 Wain As Just ae Adwertiser, in referonce to 3% the tact tha owo of his sister’s ‘we would oall iren—the Misses Bogg—bavo witnessed, from a condi- tion of actual ind , an ovation of their uncle, one- hundreth part of the cost of which would havo lifted them from bitter » and that @ contribution for that purpose would be no unfit to the poet's Board of Supervisors. ‘The Board met yesterday, President Purdy in the chair. Several com aunications and bills were received and re- ferred. COMMUNICATION PROM THR COMPTROLLER, A communication w3a received from the Comptroller in reference to the peceesary measures to separate the future ‘Accounts and aftairs of the county frome those of the city “of New York, and stating that he had iseued.a ciroular to that effect to the clerks of the several county courts, Tho Comptrolier, in consequence of the intermingling of every- thing heretofore, finds it difficult to determine the lize of division in the accounts, and requests an expression of the views Cf the Supervisors upon the avbject. Under the di- rection of the Comptroller, the Receiver of Paxes has, sincs the lst of January, 1869, deposited hia collections in the county treasury. It is found, to have been the practice heretofore to make divers remissions anf deductions in the amount of taxes, but the Comptroller is waable to dis- cover apy legal authority for so doing, except that confer- Fed uo the Board of Supervisors under the law of 1861, ‘The tax books for the last year are represented to be very erroneous, abd appear to have been prepared by incompe- tent clerks or witbout proper care. Comptrotier tbat the daily reports of the Receiver of Taxes, giving the details of collections, and showing the calculations of in. terests and discounts, nave pot heretofore been sub- an ab ~— exainiuation or bo ty Lavon ost Hone Pave been given to prepare uplicate of the taxce uncollected of Ist January-one sot for. the Receiver of Taxes, and the other for the County Auditor. It is proposed hereafter to bave the daily of tne Receiver cavefully examined and checked. ferred to the Committee on County Offices. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHAMBERLAIN. By the annual report of the Chatnberlain of the moneys and securities i bys bands om the 1st January, 1869, un- der the contro! of the Supreme and County Courts, it ap- pears tbat there is over one million of dollars now in his possession, viz:-— Bonds and mortgages......+...5 $807,160 09 New York Life Insurance and Trust Co. 82,856 04 United States Trust Company . 21,964 85 Various securities.........2.0.. 5 10,050 00 Temporary deposits on interest 40}170 04 Balances, &6........0sseeee 41,832 93 TOU). se ereceesseeerereseeceee es $1,004,024 85 COURT ACCOMMODATION. A communication was received from the Judges of the Superior Court, setting forth the insufficiency of accom- movation afforded them for the transaction of business in the present buliding, whicheis small and insecure, Re ferred to the Committee on Civ Courts. The Board adjourned to Tuesday next, at three o'clock. | New York Historteal Socicty. A large and attentive audience of ladies and gentlemen were present at the meeting of the Historical Society last evening at their library, corner of Eleventh street aud Second avenue. Among the documents presented to the Society was the sixth number of the Penny Post, dated Jan, 23, 1833, being the first penny paper ever pub- lisbea in America. Horatio Gates Jones, Esq., of Philadelphia, read the regular paper of the evening on Ebenezer Kennersicy and bis connection with the early discoveries in electricity. Mr. Jones began by giving @ brief biographical sketch of the subject of bis paper, stating that be was boro in 1711 in England, removed to America when three yeurs old, aud settled near Philadelphia. Afterwards he ‘became & Baptist minister in the Quaker City, then a college pro- feeeor, nd finally,on making the acquaintance of Dr. Frankhn, an electrician. For a mumber of yeurs he de- voted himself entirely to studying and experimenting upon electricity, One hundred years ago ho was as woll kno; as Franklin, and considered equally as ‘distinguished electrician. Mr. Kennersley jectured in Phiiadel- phla, New York, Boston and other cities, upon the subject of electricity, performing publicly many very curions experiments. Franklin acknowledged his in debtedness to Kennersley for the result of many of his most important experiments. One day, while Franklin was visiting Kennersley, the latter went out of the room and put his electric machines to bear upon the chair in which Franklin was sitting, knocking it to pieces by elec. tricity. On coming back into the room Kennersley foand Franklin on the floor amid the ruins of the chair, perfectly astonished at the occurrence, but perfectly delighted when he found ithad been done by eae The speaker went on to describe the lectures of Mr. Kennorsley upon electricity, and the indebtedness of Dr. Franklim to him for his experiments and discoveries. Mr. Jones con- tended that Mr. Kennersiey was at ono time considered equal to Dr. Franklin as anclectsician, whilo now his name is almost entirely forgotten. The paper rather implied that Franklin had appropriated to himself the result and honor of Mr. Kenneraley’s experiments and discoveries. City Intelligence, Dr. Macoon’s Lecturm Posrroxep.—The lecture which was to have beon delivered by Rev. Dr. Magoon to-night, before the Gilette Young Men’s Association, at Calvary bemAar= the engen Mind Your Lng ag arise ih in consequence of the death of t promincet amber of bis church. ‘Tax Count Joanxzs.—The Count Joannes announces that he will deliver this evening, at Hope Chapel, his first dis- course since his return from Europe. The subject of the dievourse ey Th? Peenctr Panpire wuU fs BmUUrUpUIDS, wnt the audacious insult upon the name and character of Washington by Imperial government, July 4, 1868.” ‘The Count Joannes will most probably draw a large audi- ence of the curious, Fire iv tus Bowmry.—About two o’clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the fancy goods store of Thomas Phillips, No. 1663, Bowery. The flames spread rapidly, and in a short time the contents of the store and the upper part of the building were destroyed. The loss of Mr. Phillips ia estimated at about $3,000; insured for $4,000 on stock, fixtures and furniture in the following companies:—New, York Equitable, -$1,200; Atlantic, of Brooklyn, $1,400, and Hamiiton, $1,400. The jewelry store and dwelling of Thomas Robjohn, in part of tho same building and known as No, 168 Bowery, were considerably domaged. The loss on furniture will be about $400; in- sured for im the Stuy vesant Insurance Company. ‘The damage to the store will be principally to the fixtures, probably about $100; insured for $1,600 in the Stuyvesant and $1,600 m the Merchaots’ Insurance companies. The building belongs to the estate of R. Hadley. Ttis damaged about $1,200, and is insured for $1,000 in the United States Insurance Company. No, 168 Bowery is occupied by Jobn H. Collins as a segar store and. dwelling. ture is damaged about $300, and his store probably about $100; insured for $1,000 in the Rutgors and $1,000 in the Hamilton Insurnnce Companies. Part of the same build- ing, known a8 No. 16834, ts occupied by John Axford as a buck store and dwelling. THis furniture and stock are slightly damaged by water; insured for $2,000 in the Bowery Insurance Company. The building is owned by Mr. Axford. It is damaged about $400, and is insured for $1,200 in the New York Fire and Marine Insurance Com- paby. The origin of the fire is not known at present. Firng iy West Turkty-rarp Srreet.—Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the liquor store of John McCabe, at No. 343 West Thirty- third strect. The firemen were early at the premises and extinguished the fames. Tho stock of liquors and fix- tures were considerably damaged, probably to the amount of $800. The building is owned by Hugh Macnesple, and is damaged about $200; insured. Mr. dicCabe ia insured on his stock $400, and on his fixtures and furniture, $225 in tbe Hamijton Insurance The flames spread to the house No. 841, adjoining, owned ty Patrick McQuade, damaging it about $10); insured for $400 in the North River Insurance Company. Mr. McCabe, in his excitement to give an alarm at the time of the fire, seized @ oaded aud discharged it, injuring his hand severely. Fine IN SkVRNTY-8RCOND StuxRt.—About seven o'clock on Monday night an unoccupied frame dwolling house in Seventy-second street, near Ninth avenue, owned by Mr. Poilion, was discovered to be on fire. The flames rapidly and the building was soon consumed. about $1,000. Onthe 18th of Jan tho samo buildin, wwas discovered to be on fire by the police of the ys second precinct, and the flames extinguished before the fire bad mado much headway. It seems the incendiary Die determined to succeed, for the building is now a heap ruins. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Thompson. ACTION UNDER THE MECHANICS’ LIEN LAW QUESTION AFFECTING THE RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN. Few. }.—Alhert P. Voorhia vs, Hugh McMannus and Ann, his Wie.—The defendant, Ann McMannus, owned a lot of ground in Ninety ninth stroct, in her own right and aa hor soparate es. tate, The defendant, hy McManus, made an aj with the plainuff to build a bouse thereon for $920. br ing waserected with the knowledge and corsent of the wife. ‘There is now due to the plaintiff on the contract a balance of $174 60, to recover which this action is brought, under the pr>- visions a" commonly called the ‘Mechanica’ lfen act,’’ passed in Te © ‘Thompson, J.—The defences int 1 to the action are threefold:— First, That the cont for the building hav- ing been made by the husband, it cannot be enforced against the property of the wife, Second, That, if the husband sbould be a the agent of the wi in making the contract, it is void, for the & married woman ix incapable of enterin, done according'io tha terme of agreement. Ta to sustain 0 aecordin, i ent. In order an action under the aot of iso i must ap) sought to be is ‘iat capable of contracting it ay Hen, and only, He Been dent meter bre estate, with or Srage Urset—New Yorerr Insvnep.—The _ ki cfrre | uo, J. to Staunton, Va., was upset on the ‘York, was seriously injured, here he waa well cared for Anscoxnry.—The Marion (Smyth county, Va.) Visitor says that Wm, R. Wright, having lived six years, ended bis residence on the $d inst. , b: ye] [ off’ with the Pome persons out of and running and child of Thos. J. Wolfe. Anotnar Pi correspondent in Barve teen tates Genceeruares miles wa pond in Caion andom x ‘sed by juls Cbs avor eth Gvuries dah BR Police Inte! DARING ATTEMPT TO KOB A BUTCHER'S SHOP IN VARIOK STREPT—ONY OF THE RUFFIANS FATALLY SHOT BY O¥K OF W158 OWN GANG. Aboni eight o'clock last evening three rowdies entered the butches shop of a German named Henry Ford, at No. 202 Varios street, under the pretence of procuring some meat. One of them succeeded in drawing the atten- tion of Mr. Ford to one side of his store, but suddenly turning be cavgbt one of the other men in the act of open- ig bie woney drawer. He inmneciately ran over to the drawer, just in time to rave his monu¥, which amounted im «il 8 me thirty dollars He then ‘ried to get the ruf- flaps out, when they seemed 1 ore vetorntined than ever to steal something. One of them séiaed a quantity of Pickles, and another sham. Mr. Ford, seeing that they were likely to carry off his goods, ran behind itis counter ‘to get out a gun that be had loaded with shot, under the Pretence, be said, of trightening them. Just as he caught bold of the gup be yas struck a violent blow on the side of the brad, whieh a)most felled him to the floor. He, bowever, Fo far recovered Bimself as to keep hold of the Gun, one of the party having seized it in hopes of getting it trom him. Quite @ tussel again ensued, when the three rewdies turned upon Mr, Ford and tried to get him to let go of the gua. While im the actthe gua Secame cocked and sudden'y went off, the contents entering the left side of one of tde threo rowdies, named Michael O'Brien. As soon ax he foond he was shot he walked as far ua the door and fell. Hts two companions immediate !y ran off and succeeded in making good their ea- cape. The Eighth ward police wore soon on -the spot and had O'Brien conveyed to his residence in Twellth street. One of the police sergeons was called to dress his wounds, when, upon an examination, bis injuries were found tobe of ‘such @ nature that ho cannot survive. Ford immediately aurrendored himeeif to the police, though he stated that he did not fire the gun, and that it must have bi en done by one of the others, or went off accidentally. Mr. Ford, it appears, has been robbed three times within the past two months, and on one ‘occasion he Lad a new butcher's cart stolen from in front ‘of bis door. There is no doubt bnt’ thege are the same thieves who robbed him, and Sualiy thonght they would try their band at the same game while the proprietor was alone ip the tore. They are said tobe connected with a gang of rowcies known as the Hamersley street boys. Farly in the forepart of the evening one ot the same gang was arrested by detective Bennett for burglary, and locked up to uaswer, A Cawapian Scuoor Tracner Taken Ine 21> Done For.— On Monday last a man named Wm. Burr, a gchool teacher, from Toronto, Canada West, and on hia way to California, appeared before Justice Welsh, and made com plaint that he bad been done out of $50 at an alleged bogus ticket office, corner of Greenwich street and Liber- ty, by one Ward, on aticket per steamer to California. It sppears that the complainant went to the above place, and. after procuring bit ticket, gave Ward all his money, which he bad in a pocket tn his shirt, aud requested him to take ont the money for the ticket; that ou receiving bie money back he discovered that it was fifteen dollars short, and afterward that he had been done out of the first named amount on bis ticket. Justice Welsh bold an exumination in the case yesterday, and finally held Ward in the sum of $1,500, to answer at the Court of Special Sessions, Excrewsive Larceny or Jewguny —Jobn Gauns, the young tan who was ar; ested a few days ago for sending threat- ening letters 10 Dr, Thorn, was taken into custody yes. torday op charge of stealing about $800 worth of jewelry from the: dwelling bouse of Charles R. Green, of No. 135 Fath avenue. The robbery was effected some two month ago. At tbat time the accused was employed in an up- hoistery estabhshment, and had been sent to Mr. Green's house to do some work. Soon after the conclusion of the Job the jewelry was missed. Suspicion fell upon the pri- soner, but he managed to keep himsolf ouvof the wa} uptil yesterday, Among the articles stolen was a broocl ofrare beauty which cost $500, This the accused con- feesed having sold for $230, and gave the police such in- formation concornivg the trinkets as will probably lead to their recovery. One of the parties to whom Gauns sold @ portion of the jewelry was arrested, on charge of re. ceiving stolen goods, but Justice Kely discharged him on the ground of insufficiency of evidence. An Usvorrunars Txmmarioy.—About a week ago a man named Samuel Prober was arrested at Fonda, Mont- gomery county, this State, by officer Gardiner of this city Cues, on @ warant issued by Justice Welsh, on complaint of Henry Wheeler, one of the preprietors of the Lafarge House, Broadway, charging the accused with having ob- tained from him the sum of $510 by means of false pro- tences. It appears that he represented to Mr. Wheeler that be was owner of real estate in this city to the amount $30,000, and in Philadelphia of $37,000—theeo state | ands Sines eet araben ter ns 7 ments securing him being falee, they resulted as above, in his arrest. On reaching this city with the officer, Mr. above officer, until an examination could be had, be being apparently unwell at the time. A day or two ', how- ever, bo was taken down, and 8 physician was sent for, ‘who pronounced his. complaint typhusfever, He constantly ew worse, and yesterda: fim removed to Bellevue pital. A certificate was ac- cordingly procured for his admission, and placed in officer Gardiner’s bands. He, during the afternoon, proceeded to the hotel to have him removed to the hospital, when, on his arrival, he es os) . avery low etate; and stoutan howe aterseards ho died, F OF PAM dower put an end to all further proceodtn pe te Gas cee Ie ieveald that tho 4 ‘was 80 much worried Wry comer 3 the result of the charge made against him that it brought on the above complaint, and finally resulted in hia death. THE FAMILY HERALD. The Paraguay Expedition—Important from Hayti~The Religious Mission to Japan— Professor Mitchell's Lectures—Going to the Opera—News from the Mormon Territory— Local News—Market Reports, &c., &e. ‘The Famity Herarp of today (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:— Interesting Ic telligence from Paraguay—The Preparations of President Lopez—Savage Attacks on the United States Se nate ant Oficials—Tte Paraguan Diplomatic Requirements— All Negotiations to be carried on in French, &c. Important News from Hay—Pr ogress of the Revolution— Reported Defeat of Soulouque by the Republicans—Filght of the Imperial Army—The Etnperor threatening to Shoot the Impress? for advising him to Abdicate, &c. Arrival of General Paez in Venezuela—His Reception at Margarita and Puerto Cabello, Affairs in Europe—Letters from our Correspondents fn Dub- lin, P. fa, Bevin, Madrid and Jerusalem, Report of the Proceedings of Congress. . ‘The Religious Misifon to Japan—Sermon on Sunday by Rev. 8, K. Br wr, the Firat Missionary to Japan, in the South Dutch Chure'—Tw Missionaries and @ Christian Physician to be Sentto Japan. A Report ot Professor Mitchel’s Lectures —Preliminary Steps owards » New York City Observatory. Going tothe Opera—A Letter to a Professor of Religion, published by tte American sunday School Union. News from the Mormon Territory—Governor Cumming’s Message to the Legislative Assembly. Brutal Murder in the Fonrth Ward~A Woman Beaten 10 Death by her Husband. Editorials on prominent events of the day. Obituary Notices of William Hickling Prescott, the Historian, Professor Lond and other noted individuats. ‘pocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. ‘A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- ber of cattle offered for sale. prices, £0. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at ‘Woshington Market in this city—carefully corrected every esta | "see The ie ‘The Latest News received by telegraph {or otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reports—Theatrical Oriticlans—Cemmercial and Mo- ney Market Reporte—Marriages and Deathe for Week—alto- gether forming an fateresting and useful newspaper. ‘Terme—$2 per year; single copy, four cents, To be ob- fained at the office, and of all the newsagents. Advertise- ments inserted at the usual HeRALD rates, Ys Hat Store,. haem : we Pi No. 007 Broedwatis ining Genin's bassar, F. Y. 8.—Ballou’s French Yoke Shirts made to order, and warranted to fit, at BALLOU'S shirt emporium, | 409 Broadway. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts.—Made to Order mater! a warrai a shirt and col- Oe ne est ey and 89 Williams street, Se: ne GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, Halfa Dozen Fine Shirts for $8. MOODY'S Shirt Emportum, 252 Broadway. Dupe, Liqutd Bouquets.—Exquisite In Sagrance and variety. Sold Srey RTeUY, o00 Broadway. Wa aera nee Sores St, of fist! ty aliaationey Neale, only, by To Start t for a Successful Career reel phrenologionl exusmfuation, aa given dally at FOWLER re S'WHLLS, 308 Browtway, will teach these. important leaeous. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, AT Ta acactcgcnbcmanaagmsimaalay ‘No, 1 Oham- ‘To Hatters, Cap Makers, and Trim peep | dealers.—For sale at 8,000 yards se edt mus SEN yee Cristadoro’s Hairy Dye, Wigs and bovtg pl the Tetail, and the Miely applied, Noc@ Astor Nous. ii Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Frcegins end Peeing hone Koa ey Bad by ol Hollowny’s Ointment ts Counterfelted.— Tag New Tork ond London. wikeh exists in ecerg to bo Doo of directions. 80 Maiden iano, K. Y. Cc <—ukoraes ear bord agh Avenue, nonr Fourieenih orton . Wheeler consented | East Broadw to allow Prober to remain at the hotel, in custody of the | are it was thought best to have | at twoo’clock, from One door north of Maiden | Saunders’ be genuine | Sem (Bi | Pickin a a and fe | alo by A MEDICAL WONDER. ee Nett erin Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, ulcers, fever sores sre aaa oa! [pees ie oats | ems ciate sects eee 3 - . piles, be. ae. Prin No | Hill, Inimitable Hair C: +» Hale , | Brand street. 16 conte ver botile | Scents s box. No er haseipnia ¥.; 583 Broadway, b atime CELEBRATED le 25 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Conts.Geerge’s Hair Dro : nee The cheaper aot bet la he wait a Principal office 489 Broadwag: ee 2 « dollar.’ Its effects are “ instantaneous,” juctng & matural Iife like * black or brown,” without rig te bl Can be Cont rol Poel pallies tia ae Y applied n all weather.” told w! gud fetall st BVOTT'B, | immediately after the operaiion, whbont the (ny (Sea N.Y, and at Mra HAYKS!, lence tothe patient, by Dr. Z4CH aT. eurgso0 xs ees fo Wrostiway.” Hotere to tho physiol usd vir cong We to Southern merchants ft ¥RUS W. FIELD & 00., sorian pritcbases tan Somers, marchants visting the cy fs | (7 we olen ture of our stock and cummer clothing, it 18 20% | Oa, tor eaio at eo iecntn New York, Bice faahioncble nig Ser as oe aan | eat of w ate, 4 =H ogtum, goods, maauthctnred, wi Y the same ‘hole ned and colored papers. Sekets, farsa int allot which werofies | g BURNING BY A NEW PROCESS. 2 ER TSSLEES sam naar, | © SMGEMOG BY 2 Rew FIORE + 268, 2 and 260 Broadway, | 3 BY 0 Married. Browx—Harv.-—On Monday, Jan. 31, by the Rev. F. Sizer, Lewm 8. Brown, of Babylon, L. Ii, to Miss Levine nia Harr, of Pepataquet. BLACVELT—JERALEMAN.—At San Francisco, Cal., Thuraday, Dec. 80, y the Rev. J. B. Saxton, Ricuarp D, Bravvauz, Jr., to Apatvg, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Jeraleman, of this city. on Died. Aspy.—At Rondout, on Sunday, Jan. 30, of bis age, ‘Lyman C., second son’ of H. G. Abby, Esq., of city. ALEXANDER —In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, of con- sumption, Joexrn ALEXANDER, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 371 Ninth etreet. ALBxANDER.—On Tuesday, Feb. 1, of scarlot fever, CHakLov1& Haksiet CEAPON ALEXANDER, 7 years and 6 months, on!y and beloved daughter of Christopher and Elizabeth D. Alexander, Her remains will be taken to Providenge, R.I., for in- torment, : Providence papers please copy. Baxmiour.—On Monday, Jan. 81, of disease of the heart, Marcarer Jane, wife of Geo, Z. Barthoif, aged 37 years, 2 mouths and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bef late residence, No. 228 East Teuth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Mount Piea- sant Cemetery, Newark, N. J., for interment, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. Bs.aK¥.—On Monday evening, Jan. $1, at the residence of hr grandfather, William R. Blake,’ Cnavorre Sopa Buaxe, aged 1 year,.only child of Dr. Lewis W. and Mar- garetta C. Blake. Philadelphia papers please copy. Borrcur.—On Tuesday. Feb. 1, Mary G., daughter of Geo. H and Elizabeth Boright, ‘aged 4 yeara, 1 month and 23 days. ip the 18th year ‘The friends and relatives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, from the geaidence of her . 7246 West Forty-firet stred, this (Wednes- day) at twelve M. Bacoy.—On Monday, Jan. 31, of consumption, Cuartey H. Bacon, aged 46 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of his brcther-in-law,'D. G. Taylor, No. 145 West Six- teenth street, —On Monday morning, Jan. 31, Wiuuam L. in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Washington Continentals, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from hig late residence, No. 69 . Clinton street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ one o'clock, without further hotice. : Corxiax.—On Monday evening, Jan. 31, Wauaw Hevry, only son of Alfred T. and Nancy E. Conklin, aged 1 year months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his pareata, No. 304 pel waite ne ee Af RR son of William T. and Susan C. Davis, aged 63¢ months. ‘The relatives and friends of the tainly are reapecttulty invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) the residence of his father, corner of Pearl street aud Myrtie ayenue, Brooklyn. Dx Forxser.—On board the steamer Everglade, at Fer- pandiva, Fia., on Thursday, Jan. 27, Joan De Fokxasr, of is city. Notice of his funeral will be given on the arrival of his eid re Grasco.—On Tuesday, Fob. 1, Mrs. MARY GLAs0O, & Dative of Ireland. Her friends and the relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from ‘her Iate resi- dence, No. 282 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. Lirm.—At Georgetown, Mass., on Monday, Jan. 24, of consumption, Mr. Newson Lirmx, in the 38th year of his age. Parkem.—On Monday, Jan. 31, Hanwumr A., daughter of Samuel and Mary Ana Parkhill, aged 7 years, 2 months aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ros) ly invited to attenc her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 310 Filth street, corner of avenue D. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Prrmax.—On Friday, Jan. 28, of consumption, Saran. A., wite of Robert A. 8. Pittman. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 73 South Seventh street, Williamsburg, without farther notice. Pxby.—At Tarrytown, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1, at four o’clock, of inflammation of the brain, Frayces ANy, second daughter of Isaac L. and Caroline 8. Purdy, aged 2 years, 8 months and 24 days, neral will tuke place on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, at Tarrytown. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend, without further notice. Train will leave at 11:25 from Chambers street, and 11:50 from Thirty. first street. SviwERLasy.—On Tyeeday, Feb. 1, Docatas, youngest bre the Hon. Josiah Sutherland, aged 6 years, 1 month and 2 cays. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, N». 73 East Twenty-seventh street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Suimg.—at ¥. on Friday, Jan. 28, Ricuanp W. Brewster, son of Theodore S. and Susan Smith, aged 17 years, 6 months and 27 das. SLowry.—On bog | evening, Jan. 31, Gronaz Francis, only son of John and Caroline Slowey, aged 4 years, a eaodikemirsuavendhs Hadad respectful The friends and relatives e are ly invited to attend the funeral, this CWeaneeday afver- noon, at one o’clock, from his father’s residence, No. 230 Broome street. —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— MISCELLANEOUS. A, SROVER & BAKER'S CELEDRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Pricen from $60 to $128, The best machines in market, Offices, No, 495 Broadway, New Yi ead No. 168 Fulton street, Brooklye. eit ite it 38 i 4 ree rl 4 7 ese i tt te ies i He B i H Bs tr i i 3 i i E i 3 Ef i z | f 588 E Hi . ; i ; a iu strony | it by my ‘and use it if Sa ne ee Cri fo O. | Wood & Co., 312 Broadway. a vatn and fan dealers ares sold wy, all ‘ia Breadware good ‘ throughow 1D GENTLEMEN ARE FOND OF A H ‘bua ‘need bo, agen It R AN RESTORER, RR A one popular articies now before oe publi, ho bes ie ‘fim ekeclianse and tapertoriy (apart from ha discovered In" 1852), f@ to be found in Me art basvces map and Dae Beware ofall infaions.* Look for J. 0, GAYIFETY'S name, water. 4 ul dseeniw’ “Osly ‘ohyihe dlocoverer, 4i AS = abalone 3 Suiens SEWING MACHINES. aie CURA W, VIR On GRR B = BETT! Borri MA * Office in Park building, No. 37 Park row, fork, recs xo yi for ‘alo. “ikzhihited tx operssion dally tree tt SOS aEEnEEEEIenes= LARKE, 316 WILLIAM STREET, FASHI: tailor —) “ine frock coats, made to thy 4 fine doeskin pa tts, $7; sil vest, $5. made. Coats, $15; sacka, $8 50 to $10; Strangers treau ‘d courteously, and not teased to purchase, AMILY Wat ‘HING. City Laundr, *, 244 Canal street, Wasbing for familiesan@ hhotela, wear furmiainto sur satpaiariangs WALTER: Rods Wye N. B.—The subs *riber ls connected with other persea: the above business afler this date, February Tian, ore TLL’8 AIP. GA\9 LIGHT.—THIB 18 THE’ JU of the day, and 4 66 per cent cheaper than soy other itt % per cevt brighter, without smoke or smell; ‘will burn Cy pipe that coal gas wid’, im doors or ont; hot or cool’ weather bo effect on tbe light; cam be seen at our office. State and country rights fo~ sale, Apply to MAPES, & BNEDEIN & OO... 444 Broome street. oe UTOHINGS' LIFE ¥XHILARANT IS A Bi s tor of unapproneh able. and tniasfabie Qxselioneae Pas all pervous di no 1 Batler how produced, it sidered ax wfaliible speritic centring in \be liver, stomach or brain. Ite wow strength, viallty and bers str et, ad by Mrs. Eta YES, Brooklyn. OTCHINGS’ LIFE EXATLARANT.—ONE DOSE remove the disngreeable and distrenalug effects of or fiatulence, #nd the moment the stomach receiver the tnvtge. rating eflects, the distressing Joad and all painful féalinge be removed. Gold at 165 Uhambere treet, and by Mrs Pree rooklyn. TCHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT.—LADi! wenk and wlckiy constitniwna chould take the Ruachinge Life Exhisrant; it will make you strove, bealthy and remove all obstru ‘and irreguinrnies, and amore’ eb bloom of youth to the sickly und wasted careworn face. VICHINGS’ LIFE EXHILARANT 18 QUre : ‘llectual, curing the woral and moot augrat eed sagan ds spesin, a end a'l other doranermenteel coping spike immedisiely "The Tosbier nantes eet lane ai sits fora , shou! id ey ie Bold at 168 Chambers: rect ee eee ETTER AND CAP PAPER OF ALL L sale by the case by CYRUS Ds Cilia street. ——————— LUXCRIART WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES PRO- 4 by my incomparable ouguent; $1 bottle; for warded amy- where. . G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann street, APER OF ANY SIZE OR WEICHT MADE EDER P by CYKUS W. FLELD & €0., 11 Cutaren = W. FIBLD & APER MANUFACTURERS’ MATERI. ALL P kinds for sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & font Cites USITIVELY, WaTTs’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANB hilates epi‘epsy, nervous nevralgia, inciptoms mplon, debility, rhevmatism, depression, Dot bebeticine SON PLN G0 Oo Nossau vole, jc My propriet ors. B fiaves, ey per RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENS, LINED ANB lined, for or weather; the hands: iindh of otk, eure chapped bands, elt wheum, de and rawr der the hands and snowy white. sale at ot rubber atores, and at 36 Jobn atrest, up stairs. Ali that sre troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to call. ‘All that are troubled with CANKER are. to call. ‘A1] that are troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH arere~ quested to call. : to AU that are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested te z*,, that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested te ~Ail that are troubled with HUMORS IN 228 FILM OROWE OBR PETE O1GLe ary to call. All that are troubled with SCALY KRUPTIONS ON TER. Suit that are Woubled wk ROTLS are requested to call. hat are Wroubled wi are 4 wat Ate woubled With RUNNING OF Tht MARS oe ested to call *Aif that are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested te call. ‘Ail that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE ansithat are troubled with ULCERATED aie ici ry Fed‘ perfect cure le warranted in every cass sate cam eal atecacs bonew are diseased.” Advice im all casea gretie; > ‘OW OUT_THE GREAT BURNS NU: NSrris AMERICAN JOUBNAN Rete, Sry. tn toe tases Seaaber She aes borg nd mr <The Ay ; bara vindisdve attack on the ar pr Hatteld, in thet Ledger of last week, exposed, and shown to be without foundation. HOTOGRAPHS OF THE PEOPLE-—THE CITY AND the country, with all the prowl monuments of wealth, and the destiny of poverty and exclusive rights, of educations of freedom, of happiness and polsery made the ee ee bone ved bape ad the habits of men rapbed, in living portratta of the actors Sei views of the Old World in tho New- nc teatneed, eee Broad the shilling Ukenesses: lery No. iway, where two originated. LANTFRS, FARMERS, MERCHANTS, DROVERS. a0, Pil fod ike WEEKLY bat SOOR & juart> fed with the news of the day, and with accurate reporis the grain, produce, cotton and cattle mark. r wile the cattle marketsof Boston, Albany, Philadelp! ‘and Baltt- more. Terms, $2 per year; two copies for $3; five coples for- §; twenty one copies, $20, pe PORT WINE fe Rieke reo rae Ue PORT, Imodical pa recom roman re Ek oy WS Wall otrect. ' Lae ee ar peta ie eae by porchaaing very ta r oe SINGER'S sewing machines be Ca Sever onda, ne De INGE & CO. 450 Besodwrene penlbr encdbNie Oba ara streets Mates 3 oin_of beauty, durability, perfection of work, Shee ew uncer he eed pre = peel aoe BINGER’S, New and a Ted , 1. M. BINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. yor all wanecuerating’s bas horen gross ‘or earned. All the products of these uachinee are + M. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway. GTHARNs 2 wanvaTs FIRE PROOF 8. * Beventeen years in use, and have never failed; 248 have bees teated by street, New York, RNS & MARVIN, | 9 None Keats titeee Be bela, oe ate Boca tes ‘New Orleaaa, HE LATEST AND GREATEST ANNOUNCEMENE, ENGAGEMENT OF FELIX DARLEY, NEW YORK MERCURY. he proprietors of te NRW YORK MERCURY reais ajuam pride and pleasure in announcing the World-renowned and inimilable master of the aad graphic art, FELIX 0. C. DARLEY, {1} hereafter employ his i im Mustrating Setlow of FIRSE CLAGS NoveLe Pree by the Dea grits mns America, which will be published in the coli NEW YORK MERCURY. The engagement of Mr. Darley, which’ was lished afier much urgent solicitation, and the offer fibera} inducementa, will invest the MEROURY wash AN ARtISTIC PERFECTION i" PICTORIAL DISPLAY, wiicn |CANNOT BE EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER PAP! Ahecmpedion, and make the NEW TORK MERCURY all nit , and make eee MODEL, CF EXCRLLENCE “Se Darley hae engaged to design exclusively for . Darley has en; n exo) Tie MERCORY AN FOR NO OTHER, WREKLY, and, therefore, no cofemporary aheet can hope to NEW YORK MEROULY in the beauty nod unique acd appropriate {2Inairation. first pleture from Mr. D 1 Darlay’e pancll will in the NW YORK MERCURY dated Felcniry 19, 1880, Tn connes. romance ended SRAWAIN; Olt bait ‘auhkon Or THE OOABE, a a TFT A TALE OF PRIVA’ ‘accom- ‘the moss 0 ADVERTISERS—THE WEPKLY DAY BOOK WILL resg this Week on Thursday evening, and all who Te eager advertisements in ft fend them fa oy Wednesda: AD ning oF Lhuraday me atthe farthest. adeertising medium, the Weeki ‘Day Bock hasn pete. Price viteen Fonte per line each invention, ‘Liberal deduction to yearly advertisers, RY LART#R'S ootaand ahoes. COAL OTL, MAKERS. WANTED, CRUDE. OOAle de naptte, &e., Bo. Ay C) "ES, CBreome'mreet sea GUTTA PERCHA POLISH FOR Depot 168 Broadway. co., TLDER’S PATENT SALAMANDSR SAPE, m Seal woe a $50-omz F. 8 MACHINES, For good work and sont Tero work et A iveRe 20. ae eee POSES