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

THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE’ CAPITAL. Our Special Albany APHE HARLEM RAILRUAD—THE ASS&MBLY CHAMBER— THE PAOPLS'S LOAN 4ND RELIBY COMPANY BILL. Axsayy, Feb. 5, 1859. ‘A full quorum of the Senate was in attendance this “morning, though Senator Stow is still confined at Lewiston ‘on account of illness; Senator Noxon has been compelled fo remain at home in Syracuse by reason of the severe * $Mness of bis wife, who died on Thursday; and we are Borry to say that Sonator Doberty’s sickness still pre- ‘vente him from remaining in his seat more than afew hours roccasionally, much to the detriment of the interests of his sown constituency and the people of the city of New York it . There were a numbor of local and unimportat bills disposed of. The Harlem Railroad bill, giving the ‘©ompany power to run small cars through Madison ave- ‘ue, and steam down to Forty-second street, and extend- {ing its charter for thirty years, came up for a third read- ‘ing, but was laid aside on motion of Senator Diven, who Ahought the Sonate was too thin to get the necessary affirmative vote. ‘The ceiling over the Assembly chamber remains in ‘tatu quo, not an ounce of the fancy fresco’ having yo fallen. To-day the trustecs of the Capitol held a consulta tion in the executive chamber, and concluded to insert ‘Dearings and bolts as a temporary preventive to the fall ‘ing of the ceiling during the session. Mr. Elis, the archi- ‘ect, under whose direction the chamber was enlarged ‘some three years since, was present with the trustees to May. He stated that therv existed not the least danger from the falling of any portion of the work. The iron and frame work were perfectly substantial, and wonld remain Perfect as long as any otacr portion of tho Cuptol. Th Bottling of whe floor of the com:nittce rooms above, the rarchitect stated, occurred previous to the enlargement of Athe chamber, and was occasioned by the weight of the “Btate brary then occupying the uppor story. Mesers. Biatchfor:, Carrigan, Curtis and company have y ‘Batisfied the Committeo on Cities und Villagos in the Se 7 nate that thoir amended ‘People’s Loan and Relief Com poy" bill is all on the square now, they baving concluded strike out their fifteen per cent interest, and como down to the “legal rates”’ Thore is @ suspicion attached to the measure, nevertiel+ss. Let ussee. In section [3 ‘of the law, as it pow stands, the company are pledge! to -Keep an insurance upon ail property pietged, *but the iI not be subject to any pay for such ingur. propose? amendment of this third section provides that the company shall have insurance for the Average amonnt of the loaug made or pledged pro- perty, “and for sub insurance, and for keeping ‘nd disposing of the property pledged, the said corpora ion may make the charges customary in such transac stions.”” Thus it will be seeo that though the dfteen per went interest is reduced down to seven, directly, still the 4 @mendmont proposes t “insurance” ant “customary 4 charges” besides, for “‘kecping and disposing of the pro Py, Plodged.”’ ‘Is there any other pawabroker’s shop thecity of New York, the skinners in which are per ‘Maitted by law to demaov aud receive insurance upon any f the pledged ‘oid clo’? Sonator Diven’s keen ant crutinizing eye will undoubtedly detect this attempt at ebarp practice by Biatchford & Company. There are Other parties in this » cted ‘trust’ company, having TBO y pretence to “relief,” which are deserving of consideration, The bill was announced by the clerk of the this morning, but it was not taken up. ‘THE GENERAL N&WSPAPER DESPATCH. Aunanr, Fob, 6, 1859, ‘The Trustees of the State Capitol met this morning to examine the roof of the Capitol and ceiling of the Assem- ‘Diy Chamber, the condition of both of which is thought “to be dangerous. The Trustees agreed to employ acompetent architect to make a thorough examination dhis afternoon or Monday morning. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnayy, Fob. 5, 1859. ‘The Senate, in Committee of the Wholo, are considering private and local bills. Awembly. Anan, Feb. 5, 1859, ‘The Assembly is not in session to-day. Bilis Before the Assembly. BANKING IN NEW YORK. ; ke intros bill to compel ail banks oe Yor ‘esos, “in sdson "Bo tee) sear terly reports roquired, weekly reports under oath now ly Grey Monday, vefore 3PM. tou person lo be designated by Superintendent; such statemenia. to contain the stock, a1 vestments, cure or uaregustered, and deposits. “Tn- ounts, and depoatte to all payable on demand, except cironiatien. returnaare to be published in tubular form, with afida- «ita, in one or on \- more moroin; ere each Tuesday morn. ‘Lfee Mondays forfeits the charter tetrodnenURATOE, LAW. ee Mr. ke luced two insurance law amendment . ‘tbat no company shall ‘& dividend where- ‘an amount greater than one-tenth of is capital sBall be pay- ders in any year, wnuil ft siiall have aocama- ‘und is posssesed. of find "besides. ite capital ana the emountof the dividend eqaul to the total amount received tor ma oa riaka not sbeolutcly termiasted; faod thus possessed by any company to be exempt from a8 “unearned premiums.” faccond bill makes aniawfal for a comnpany incorpo. rated by any other State totake upon any one risk in this Stat @sum gresier in amonvt than one tenth of ite actusl oapits or fora f company, of fla agent, to take upon on @ greater amount than one-tenth of 4o' much of ite capl- ‘as ball be actually invested in securities required by sec tion 23 of the act of June 25, 1853. A penalty of $600 is imposed sd REGULATING GAS COMPANIES. Mr, Tuthill’s bill proviies for the app intent by Supervi pore of each county of an Tospector of Uiag, who shall appola’ puch deputies as the Hoard oeems proper. The duty of the In- Jppector is to test the metres, and mark and seal the same. Th» “quality of gas to be fixed by. supervisors when below the |. Acorrespendicg deduction to be ‘made in charges. lo charge to be made for rent of baad or ue a pipe, Iny the same; no advance charges to be made, and © yk ove wha incaliod. for by the meter to forfeit. wh? THR RMIGRANT LAWS: ‘amount of a bill Mr. Jacob L.. Smit) proposes to auend the Emigrant law, allowing an agent of apy ral i, seambowt or other re ation company, to aell tickets whhin the emigration upon obtaining & license from tue Mayor, and giviag two sureties of $1,000 for the faithful and honest performance Ucketa to pay a pro- if the depot. al Hi a ae the revenue of the State im- r bushel of 66 lbs. weight, upon LA Mr. Duryea’s bill a common nut. ‘of any man nck: within 500 feet of Sxy dwelling hotise on any paved street in iSrooklyn. LICENSING BOARDING TOUSES. Mr. Woodruff’s vill to protect boardivg hour keepers au- Qorizes the supervisors lo yravt licenaca tor keeping public 1 houses, atid vos the Keepers of Bou as license t fe id board uvon the baggage aad personal pro petty ctboafiers, Sach property to be kept three months, and then #cld to pay the det and Interest. HOLIDAYS, 5 dyke’s bill regulating holidays to be observed in oe Rte so cutot big of exchange and promissory olen, provides that wiven Uh houldays namical in the act all oi Bundsy, the Monday following sball be obeerved as a holiday. Appointments by the Governor. By and with the advice aud consent of the Senate, JaNvaRy 12, 1859, Abial A Low, of Brooklyn, Kings county, as Commis- sioner of Emigration, in piace of Edwin D.’ Morgan, re- ‘Bi JANCARY 19, 1859. Noranies Pustic.—Walter R. F. Jones, Wm. H. Brown, Charles M. 1a Coster, Robert 8. Stooum, J. H. Hobert Pinckney; Androw R. Culver, Brooklyn, Kings county. Commissioners FOR LOASING CRRTAIN Moneys oF ram Usit- ‘wp Srares.—Clark Mason, of Arcadia, Wayne county; Solo- ‘mon Upeon, of Huron, Wayne county: Socrates N. 'Sher- an, of Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county; Edward 8, ‘Walker, of Brockett’s Bridge, Herkimer county. ENDENT OF THE BANKING DePAKTMRNT.—James M. Wook, of Ballston Spa, Saratoga county. CommsaaRy Gaxrkal.—Benjamin Weich, Jr., of Buffalo, ity. Erie county. JaNTARY 26, 1859, Commmssiowars FOR nite Removal or QuARANTINE.—John 4. Green, of Now York; Horatio Seymour, of Oneida; ‘George W. Patterson, of Chautauque. JANUARY 26, 1859, Noranms Pomso.—Kings—Lea Luqaor, H. B, Hubbard, ilus C, Calicot, Wessel 8, Smitn, George Field, E. L. Sanderson, Nathan V.’Ailon, Gordon L. Ford, Jared Sparks, 6 W. Cook, Jobin N. Taylor, Augustus’H. Sidell, Wil diam Hughes, of Brooklyn; Aicxander Wilder, of Williams- few York—Charles 1. Lazarus, Charlos 1. Cannon, Francis C. Bowman [anicl Seixas, Fdmand Stephenson, J. Grenville Kane, Christian G. Eckel, Witiam A. Arm. strong, William 0. R. Faglish, Joseph H. Gray, James William Poe, Eflingham T. Hyatt, Louis W. Tinelli, Robert Sowell, William S. Matthows, Benjamin De Forest, Charles pear, Joun Foot, William 0, ’Mamford, Richard Stackpole, liliam T. Faroham, J. Sinith Homans, Joha Raymond, Frederick R. Sherman, Allon Rutherford, Oscar Smedberg, 'Baward Chace, Joho F. Williams, Thomas £ Smith, Joo _P. Panlison, Gcorge Kellock, Jr., Gerardus C, King, Wit ‘vam H. Dickinson, Etward A. Frasor, Richard Sill, Clark B. Wheeler, James 8, Stearns, Theodore Stuyvesant, Goo, ‘Webb Noneli, Sherman W. Knovels, John Bissell, Josep’ 4©, Lawrenco, Bernard Roviker, Henry Qaackenboss, James N. Wells, Jr’, “Edward Robinson, Jr., Simcon Baldwin Fawin 0.’ Carnos, Thomas Adams, Irving I. Campbell. of New York city. From Utah. Sr. Lovis, Feb. 6, 1859. ‘The Republican publishes a letter from Salt Lake, dated ‘Mth ult,, stating that Judges Sinclair and Cradbaugh will Joave the Territory in the spring, satisfied that their pro- ‘Bence as fedoral officers in administering laws is morcly farcical. The letter adds that there is no loyalty to tho government among the Mormons; that while to a certain extent they respoct the forms of law, thoy neither recog- ‘nise Nor respoct ita spirit; noithor murder nor any othor sarime bas been or can be punished. Murder at Louisville, Lovisvitty, Ky., Fob. 6, 1859. J. McCrocklin killed J. n, Board, of Spencer county, on ‘Thursday Jast. One thousand dollars was immediately offered for the apprehension of tho murderer, but it was Subsequently withirawn, as it was supposed he would wurrender to one of his friends, in order to enable the lator to get the reward, Fi Jon, John Egan, Wm. Coughlin, J Stack, A. 8. Brainard,’ Thomas Hernans, Willi {The Expected Steamers. Sanpy Hoon, Feb. 6—Midnight. ‘There are as yet no signs of the steamships Kangaroo and Asia. Weatber clear, Wind south, and light, ‘The Dlinols Canal Check Affair. Sr. Louw, Fob. &, 1859, Despatcbes from Springfiold, Mlindis, eay that the loss to the State by the recently discovered canal checks will amount to $210,000. Mr, Matteson has written to the Se- mate Committee calling for a full investigation, and asking that a suit be instituted against him in tho Ciroult Court. + Cuicaco, Feb. 5, 1869. ‘The Journal’s Springfleld correspondent telegraphs that it is understood upon examination of the canal checks which were reported spurious, that they are really gonu- ine, and were never cancelled upon their presentation to the bank, but were by some means purloined and put in circulation. Some persons who have been summoned by the Committee of Investigation bave arrived, and the ox- amination will be proceeded with immediatcly. The Southern Pacific Railroad. Mansaat, Texas, Feb. 6, 1859. ‘Tho Southern Pacific Railway Arbitration Committee have not yet finished their examiaation of deed.trust claims, but bave already reduced their amount below $200,000, and one account says to $140,000. President Powlkes is expected to get possession this week. Fire at Leavenworth. Laavenworta, K. T., Feb. 6, 1859. A fire broke out here this afternoon, destroying the Shotwell House, a grocery establishment, aud a lumber yard. Loss $7,000. The remains of a human boly were found in the ruins after the fire, supposed to be those of an inmate of the Shotwell House, The Bark Vernon, Bostow, Feb. 5, 1859. ‘The bark Vernon, ashore on Nahant Beach, will be got off after discharging her cargo, if the weather continues moderate. Her stern post and stem are started, One thousand boxes of oranges have been taken out of her in good order, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapetraia, Feb. 5, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvauia State fives, 9334; Reading Raiiroad, 2434; Morris Caval, 4734; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 434. Batrmore, Feb. 5, 1859. Flour steady; no sales of cousequence. Wheat un- changed. Cord firm; receipta light. Provisions un- changed. Whiskey firm. Pmaperma, Feb. 5, 1859. Wheat, $1 62 for wiite, and $1 40 tor red. Corn aiacod” dry yellow, 80c. Whuskey firm at 28c. a 29c. ——— City Intelligence. Forty-seconp HiGHLanprrs,—The Forty-second regiment of Highlanders, of the British army, with a regimonta! band and pipers, are now on their way from England to this port, in two steam transport vessels, en route for Fort Vancouver, Fraser river, Oregon, where they are to be garrisoned. The rogimental quartermaster’s stores arrived some time since, and are now in bond at the Custom House. The Forty-second is one of the oldest and best disciplined regiments in the British service, and have been known only for their deeds of daring and bravery, from the battle of Waterloo until the close of the Crimean campaign. At the former battle they belonged to the bri: gado under Sir Dennis Pack, composed of the Forty second, Forty-fourth and Ninety-second regiments of Highlanders. They ocoupied a position on the left centre of the British line, and during the battle did good service. The appearance of such a body of distinguished foreign troops will no doubt bea novel sight—a sight to be seea but once in a lifetime. It is a fact worthy of note, that the first British flag borne by British troops in New York sinoe the evacuation of this city by the British at the close of the Revolutionary war, seventy-five years ago, was car. ried by the Montreal Fiold Battery on the occasion of their visit to this city on the first of September, 1858. Tho Forty-second will receive a hearty welcome. The officers Flour quict, but “of the National Guard have already taken initiatory steps to give the “Britishers’’ a grand reception; and no doubt the entire First division wil will take several days for the transports bringing them to this country to coal up and take in supplies; in the meantime, the Highlanders will be the recipients of nu- merous balls, banquets, &c. parade on that occasion. It Tue Hon. Epwarp Evexerr will deliver his address on “Washington,” at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, on Mon- day evening next, tho 7th inst., at eight o'clock. He is to deliver, also, “Washington,” in the Academy of Music, on the evening of the anniversary of Washington’s birth, February 22. ‘Tus New Pouce Arronmmess.—tue following 18 & 115t of the recent appointments by the Police Commissioners. The men have all been sworn in and received their stars:— rst Precinet—Tyacks J. Tyacks, — Keogh, Owen Fal- : ht 8, Riker, Peter Marin, Wm. Kass. Stcond Precinct—Fitz Simmons, Adolph Doepke, M. Wa- ters, E. Rice, D. Kelly, James Fitz Maurice, J. Kinity, M. £, Ryan, A: HL. jiamson. Third Precinc—Abraham Stokey, — Robinson, G. B. Sash, A. G. Turniere, 8. Cornelius, J. H. Darrow, G. J. Radford, E. D. Requa. Fourth Precinc—O. Donnell, Frederick Eberhardt, J Donohue, J. Zernagan, J. Delaney, J. Z Fiyun. Fifth Precinct—H. McCleary, T. % Heap H. P. Publ- man, Thomas Hine, J. Quinlan, M. Horbeit. Sizth Precinct—J, Sullivan, J. G. How, J. Van Tine, M. ‘Ternnons, Wm. H. McElroy, Wm. Cauldcld, Wm. Gray, G, M. Sunion, James McGuire, Thomas A. Doran, 1). B. McCullogh, John Clark, Thomas Peirgon, John Reardon, John Sheridan, R, D. Marshall, J. H. Gondan, Wm. L. Frost, T. McCabill, P, Mullane, — Wilse, — Eider, W. H. Simonds, Seventh Precinct— — Cairnes, W. Gran, — Jaquens, J. D. Fstax. ‘Fighth Precinet-—T. Miller, B. A. MoCready, — Barnett, H Jay, C. C. Wilson. — Martin. Ninth Precinct—Charles Clayton, — Demarest, — Rose, — Fly, — Ackerman, C. 0, Neal. ‘Tenth Precind—S. Eldoll, — Somerindyke, P, Trelfenger, C. Kubler, Isaac R. Fisher, F. Eteventh Precinad—C. Muller, C. A. Smith,W. P. Teller — Warren. Precinct—J.W. Palmer, P. McKusker, E, Roche, Pie a ad Twelfth Wm. fl. Hayland, — Hass, Thirteenth Precind—James H. Symington, — Sherry, — Miller, — Madden, — Forshay. Fourteenth Precinet—0. Connor, W. M. Wade, — Pat- torson, F. Woodbury, ©. W. Miller, — McArthur, A. Gander, Fifleenth Precinc—H. Dunn, — Hinchman, — Craw- buck, G. McPherson, Thomas Taylor, Elias Tooker, J. B. Lefferts, Wm. Cargill, G. Wiggins, — McWaters, Isaac Bird. Precinct— — Gillespic, Wm. Smiley, Charles R. Dubois, D. M. Mills. ‘Seventeenth Precinc— — Gregory, — Bailie, — McGo- yern, John Campbell, — Porter. Eighteenth Precinct—— Morrell, — Bagley, P. McCort, — Simpeon, — Rhodes, Leslie Shieids. Nineteenth Precint—J. 7. Davis, Wm. Filiott, J, L. Mor- reil, J. Gahen, J. Hayes, Wm. C . Durkie, T. Wiley, — Reilly, E. Keyser. Twentieth Precinct—M. Hanlin, — Platt, A. Reod, A. Palm, J. H. Olcott, = Tuylor, P. itor. ee Twenty fire |. Bradt, — — Perry, fl. M. bat ‘A. Carmichael, J. McGrath. \ peg. Beers" Precinct— — Burns, — Brady, — Crow- ley, A. J. Johngon, — Morrison, — Vohlinger. ‘Twenty-third Precinct—J. A. Dolan, — Knickerbocker, — V. Biel, J. M. Browne, W. H. Ruff, —Cavanagn, P. Mur- phy, —'Hillman, — Blake, — Barry, — Stagg, — Corco- ran, E. Butler, — ere. Deorkeeper—J. E. Hunt. ‘Tus StveNry-rinst REGIMENT IMBROGLIO.—Oa the ovcasion of @ drill of this regiment on last Friday night, Colonel Vosburgh embraced the opportunity to give an exprossion of fecling in regard tothe late internal difficulty in the regiment, and the dissatisfaction of the rank and file, touching the principles of the organization, The Colonel, in a short speech, expressed his determination to maintain tho nationality of the regimont. He thought if any were dissatisfied with him, that they should have come to bim like men, and told him when he was wrong, but not give publicity to. matters which the public had nothing what- ever to do with. He regr the steps that hai been taken, but he believed hé was right, and would never eave the regiment until harmony was restorod. Miutary.—The First Division New York State Militia is about to receive another accession to its columns, In ad- dition to the already organized American, Irish, Scotch and German regiments, and an Italian company, they are to have @ Portuguese company. The latter, on Friday night, held a meeting at the Odd Fellows’ Assembly Rooms, in Grand street, and preseated their commandant, Captain Pinto, with an elegantly wrought gold medal, as a token of their estoom far bis exertions in raising the first Por- {ugueso military company ever organized in the United States. Speeches were made ov the occasion. ‘Tar Great Grove Excounrkr.—Last evening, according to announcement, Hugh Denver and Young Gallagher, two personages well known to the fancy of this city, met at Harry Jennings’ to have a“ great glove cncounter” for ® puree and get of boxing gloves. From the publicity ven to the affair, the houso was carly thronged by high, Beet seco fancy men, with their broad shoulders, short hair aud bull dog faces, a8 motley « crow as the city could produce. At the hour for opening Harry announced that he had learned that the police authorities were detor- mined to prosecute auch proceedings, and having also loarned that such a fight was iliegal, he would nover allow his house to be usel for such purposes. The police are deserving of credit for putting an ond to such brutal prac- tees. Rares ov Wharracr.—The leadiag ship-ownors have signed a remonstrance, which has been scent to Albany, against a proposed measure to incronao the rates of wharf- ago tax on merchandise or produce, To tho remonstranca are annexed printed statenionts, made to the Legialature in former yours, by the Chamber of Commerc and py merchants and shipowners, showing the rent Inrome from wharf property, the rent of storey and othy Huild- G Inge erected on wharves es ‘ves that bave beon from time to Racurnon ov Grvgrat Scorr.—We understand it is the {ntention of the field and staff officers of the First Division {0 Mako suitable arrangements for the reception of Geno- ral Scott, on his return to this city; but as it is not known at present when the Genorsl is expected, or by wnat routo ‘be may arrive, further procecdiogs in tho matter were Postponed until such can be » Whoa a meetmg will be called for this purpose. Fixe 1y Hgsree Srnget —On Friday night, about 7 o'clock, ‘8 Gre occurred on the second floor of the dwelling house No, 123 Heater street, occupied by Augustus Bartelle The flames were quickly extinguished by the dremea, Damage to the furniture about $100; insured for $999, in the Liverpool and London Insurance Company. Tho build- ing ‘8 owned by the estate of James Bogert. It is dam- aged about $60, and is insured. Brookiyn City News. Fes, —Last evening about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in a stable in Columbia street, near Harrison, owned by James Smith. The stable was consumed aud a horse burned up in the flames, The amounts to about $260. Cause of the fire accidental. About six o'clock some goots in the show window of James Galinghor’s dry goods store, on tne corner of Myr- tle avenue and Prince street, caught fire from the gaslight. ‘The flames were extinguwshed before much damage was Grr Mortaury.—The total number of deaths in this city last week was 103, of which 17 were men, 24 women, 40 boys and 22 girls, The principal causes wore, consump- tion 21, inflammation of the luags 10, lockjaw 1, smalipox 3, suffocation 1, burned 2, &c. Of natives of the United States there were 87, Ireland 10, Germany 3, England 2, and West Indice 1. Founp Drownen.—The body of Farrell Curry, a ship keeper at Baxtor’s wharf, who fell overboard a tew nights since, was recovered yesterday near the foot of Main stevet. The deceased bas a family residing in New York, Coroner Horton beid an inquest, and @ verdict of found drowned was renderod. Nito’s Garpen.—On Tuesday evening next the Ameri- can Humorist and Converaationist, Dan Rice, will give bis first night on horseback at Niblo’s Garden. It will be seen, by reference to Dan Bice’s anuouncement, that, with his usual tact, be seizes the popular idea of the annexa- tion of Cuba, and plays upon the word. ‘Mr. Guorcs Vanpennorr is, a8 usual, a favorite with the pubiic, as bis hall, No, 765 Broadway, is crowded on every evening when he gives his readings from Sheridan and Dickens, Personal Intelligence. Hon, Edward Everett is stopping at the Everett House, Union equare. Census or Louisiana—Daorease 1x New Or- LeaNs.—By the census recently taken in Louisiana it appears that the population of olaased as follows:— the State is 579,214, 62,206 Staves... 294,887 ree negroes....... 16,586 The parish of St. Tammany and two districts in New Orleans are not included. It appears by the returns that there is an actual decrease in the population of New Or- leans of about twenty-six thousand, as compared with the census of 1868. Tho following is a comparative table of vy NEW YORK HERALD, SUN JEL RSE ‘Y, FEBRUARY 6, 18 -. have been carrict. The ‘begs of mali MMe, = “ht is not $5,000. ” 59. Paid for damaged fF. 400 of New York City Con. ‘The proposals for’ td'tor4,. “ed yeatorday by tho tral Patt fumd bonds’ word opm = * below. The bouts ie yaad awarded ayia tite =~ sonum, piy W & To! Raiirosd bear interest at the rate of six por Géitpe — -ag7._ &RIRR..260 59; able quarterly, and mature on the ¥st of Juty, a. | rmant, | ae, 4m | CITY COMMMROIAL REPORT. Chas. 8. Sisckman .. tin | Saruupay, Feb. 6—2 P. wf pt pe a5, Tipe —Bales have been light to-iay’, comrising about ‘Maiti Phelp sifnos | berets Sal op ig iterate Do.” Sofas | aN mh re ame 4,000 bushels, at $1 87 for F. Whitebouse, Son & pyteg | red Wem," @ po 22 for Milwaukie club, Brook'yn Savings Bank Goto | gC3tt—Sam,* 10/000 bustols new yellow at 60c, G. F.Ralawin, att’y for B.C, Wooo | F Jersey and wVthern per Sushil. obn H. Seebeok, £00 | Rive, barley, onte, Cotton and s#bes are quiet. 10'099 PRovisions attract lex® tention, and are beavy. Jon | Wittacey.—Sales 260 DbIs., at 290, O8F gation, 6150) | ass. sn Cee ‘ 20,00 Births, 4,000 Braven.—In Js 141,100 BaavEn, of a dunguiter. City, on Friday, Fob. 4, Mrs. J, 374,400 —_—— 4 Bovp—Tno«\8.—Ow Thuraviay, Feb. 3, at Trinity churcl, | Meagan ahaa eth = ran yl by the Rev. Lr. Higbee, Juux Born to” vv 4 3 dl is made with great facility. A round amount of city mort- gage paper, 1B One Year run, was passed at 73 por cent, aud transactions took piace in commercial signatures at 8 a 83,. ‘The freight movement for three years of British mer chandise received at Aspinwall has been as follows:— Ds. ic feet. OWee fe t 96,338 roa, not more than one-teutn has any connection with Culi- fornia, nino-tenths, at least, cousisting of Aritish mani factured and other goods, shipped to South ani Centra’ America, ani of the produve of (hose countries in return, cocoa, deor Peart sholis, tobacco , straw bats, &o. Nothiog is shipped from California by the Panama route, except « few cases of silke sent there from China, small parcels of ores and occasional lots of whalebone. Shipments to California consist mainly of vatuable goods, which will bear a bigh rate of freight, which between New York and Sera amounts to from $2 25 to $6 per cubic The annual report of the Macon and Western Railroad shows the following business for the year 1863;— Gross receipts. $326,405 29 Expenses. 162,068 24 Net earnings.. Surplus last report... $164,397 05 101,518 98 Received on new stock steno ‘240 00 Total.... Oe cing ee se evens seen ses ee 8260,156 05 From this the following diabursemeuts have been made, viz.:— .8115,104 00 + 6,370 00 1,964 98 ———— 125,438 93 + S142, TAT 06 ‘The statements of tho Philadelphia banks for tho past two weeks compare as fullows Capital Loans, the two returns of the census of New Orleans:— peci® se. 6,099,817 6,138,245 Inc...38,927 io Se orivena 1858, This rein odhat Gaake Posed 1,989,975 Dec. .60,270 Firat district... ; 11,868 | Due to other banks... 3,093)121 _8,159'589 Inc. ..65,46% Second district + 18,679 18879 | Deposits... 17498219 17,657,809 Inc. .69,590 Third distric ) o3'za3 23243 | Cirouiation, 2;769;145 2,709,311 Deo. .59,834 le ming . ee 20 The following statemout shows the two last returns of iy tay ot * 151905 9°30" the New Orleans Banks :- ‘ + 12,451 - + 11,769 Jan. 22. Jun. 15. Jan. 22. Jan. 16. Ninth district, + 6499 + $4,810,178 4,754,458 4,392,761 4,216,950 Tenth district, + 18,686 + 1,681,021 1,560,548 1,162,053 1,107,961 2 8,747,970 9,598,266 3,001,004 3,241,246 * 127,010 | Lou. State... 4,782,765 4,514,546 4,582,559 4,546,008 No returns were received from the Secondand Third | Mech. &Trad 783,115 _ 760, 601,430 491,170 districts, a to make up the aggregate the figures of the fla floenae 3 ehelees Liat on Shier census of are repeated . ern e ,! 2 y behcaial ell ag Union....... 1,498,812 1,417,184 439/588 Gs0,39 James Robb, ’441,919 _'389\480 213,608 265,443 Stereoscopic Views, Crescent City. 1,100,104 1,187,800 810,894 262,924 AT GOURNEY'S, 707 BRODAWAY. | America,.... 840,211 ‘800,207 546,475 137,604 Seattinlly Solereh prone aan TO ely Re ——— - ———. -——. —- gatand seGurasys nee Dopatis sak ede Geen, Total......$21,427,167 20,904,840 16,280,668 16,543,810 ‘Broadway, - ¥ To be Successful in Business One Needs to Cash Liab. know his defects as well his talents.—A correct pasonologicel examination will teach these important St FOWLER & WELLS’, 508 Broadway. oe Fine Sugars.—A Chest of Tea for Te pounds of coffee for $1, at REDFORD’S, cage when ae Southern A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retatr | Union. by all atationers; at wholesale, only, by EBERHARD F. bole agent, 153 William sireet Ot" OF seine Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent Le pa proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burgine Total..... root parior safes. Depot 193 Pearl street. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Care Yous Conghait Pe oe a Moody's Perfect Fitting 8) doze! Dr. E. J. Lowenthal’s Water Cure and Gymnasium, No. 110 Bleecker street, N. Y. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar—Also, ae for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham- Shirts made to Order, by Measurement, of materials, and warranted to fit. | Tr; ee JACKSON « PURDY, 647 Broadway. Smithsonian House, on the European Pian— Broadway, corner of Houston street, New York Single rooms, £0 cents, 16 cents and $1 per day; donble rooms and parlors $16 to$S. Beals at all‘hours as Heated throughout by steam. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied, No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring thebalr. Ladies, try it. old by all Botchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadwe: Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Those who can save themselves and donot, mast be classed in the category of suicides, These medicines cure erysipelas, drop sles, cancers, ague and usihia. tory 80 Maiden lane, jew York. ‘Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's Gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-elghth street. FINANCIAL AND C OMMERCIAL. Sarvxpay, Feb. 5—6 P. M. The Ana, which sails to-morrow (Sunday), iu lion of the Arago, will take out no gpecic, Exchange closod firm, bavks and bankers holding at 109% for sterling. ‘Kio business done was light. At the Stock Exchange dulness again bids fair to be the Prevailing feature. In the absence of the steamer from Europe, no one seems willing to incur any risk by heavy speculations cither on one side or on the other, and the pub- lic continues to hold aloof. There are very fow oustanding short contracts; and, as usually happens when tho boars close their contracts, many of them appear to be dispose to tempt fortune on the other side. This will account for the firm aspect of the market tw: day. United States Fives are steady at yestor- day’s price. Missour are a shade higher, but tho business in State stocks is very light. Among the specu- lative stocks all were, as @ general rule, a shade better today, except Pacific Mail, which was freely offered at the first Board, and of which the price declined one por cent, The differences exacted for sellors’ options in this etock are so large as to shake confidence in the courage of its holders. That Commodore Vanderbilt will start bis line, there seems to be no reasonable doubt. The closing prices werc—Missouris, 8434 a 5%; Central, 82% a 7; Hudson, 323 a 4; Reading, 48%¢ a 49; igan Contral, 60a 34; Southern guaranteed, 4534 a 40; Panama, 11614 @ %; Mlinois Central, 6634 a %; Galena, 69); a 4; Rock Island, 604 %; Pacific Mail, 764077. The market closed rteady. The business of the Sub-Treasury was:— —On account of loan, —For customs, $10,973,082 41, and the balances $975,352. ‘The Pennaylvania Coal Company has declared a remi- annual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on the 15th int, The receipts of the Hudson River Railroad wero as follows:— Tunvary, 1859, January, 1868.. tor ad- dressed by David Hoadley, Bsq., to Mr. Isaac Townsend, giving some facts in relation to the Panama road not known heretofore outside the directors’ room. For four Years daily traing bayo beou run and 121,820 passengers transported without a caso of sickoes§ ooeurring among them. # has carried of specie S171 157 421 25 29,403,793 40 200,501,214 T+ United States, ant tn the same time 56,000 of which $196,135,003 cama tw $05,126,120 went to Engiang , Increase, .. , $522,327 Decrease.... ..68,147 ——Oirculation——, ———Deporits——— Citizens’..... $3,666,615 8,608,385 5,797,166 6,764,089 Canal, 2211049 1)182/220 1}985,113 1,206,344 Louisiana, 780,209 '790,619 6,214,704 5,136,467 Tou. State... 2,817,890 2,663.280 6,548,868 6,075,273 Mech. & Trad 890,290 390,865 1,007,158 "943,946 New 653,000 683,595 1,204'455 1,320,905 275825 278,535 "673,889 "843 643,685 639,805 969,907 1,045,377 ; . 878,275 870,435 424,443 '450'568 Crescent City 171,875 + 164,465 554,120 575,602 America .... 241,810 | 238,785 893,791 843,430 + — — $11,224,404 10,919,489 24,008,022 24,265,133 Increase......$304,975 Increase. . .$342,889 —Due Dist, Banks aaoiert 260/185 816,512 Paid 215,971 254;309 y081 47,465 N. Or! 13,408 21,171 Bou ses cit Union. 109,723 20,808 50,356 48,885 kK 46,751 48.949 America..... 36,417 47,168 «32,087 33,729 Total...,...$9,492,871 9,666,071 2,056,817 2,070,176 Decrease... $173,200 Decrease... . $13,360 ‘The coinage at the United States Mint in Philadelphia, in January, was as follows:— Coinage Executed. No. of Pieces. Value. Double eagles. 1,518 $30,260 Half eagles. 18.965 Dollars, 15,900 Quarter 56,000 Cents... 85,000 Recapitulation— Gold coinage 59,825 Silver coinage 56,000 Copper coinage, 35,000 Tomml.......6. sea eeneeeeeees 8,743,006 $150,825 ‘The deposits were as follows:— Gold bullion—from California $138,967 50 « other sources. 9,072 50 Total gold depostts.....ceceeceeee Silver bullion—ieluding silvor purchases, Spanish and Mexican fractions of a dollar re- ceived for exchange for DOW CENtS......+6+6 21,595 00 ‘Total silver... Copper coins (0. S.) Feesived for exchange for pow ceuts,. see 4,885 00 Total deposits. . ¥é ores $204,060 00 The Attorney General of the State of New York has rendered an opinion, in obedience to the request of the Togislature, to the effect that the act of 1861, abolishing tolla upon railroads, does not conflict with the constitu. tion. At the same time he observes:— It is not enough that the statute may seem to be ill- advised, Inexpedient awd unjust. Itis not cnough that it ir the credit of the State, derange its finances, or {mpoveriah ite treasury, In the language of the saine loarne! Judge: Thero is room for much bad legislation d miggovernment within the pale of: the constitution; t, whenever this happens, the remedy which tho con- stitution nowals of the legislative bodies, is {ar more efficacious than any which can be afforded by the judiciary.” This would seem to be the point desired by the friends Fortiflod by Mr. Tremain’s opinion, thoy | of the canals, | will now doubtless proceed with Senator Stow’s bill to ve- peal the act of 1863, and toll the roads in favor of the canals. Stock Exchange. SArcRDAY, Feb. 5, 1869. $10000 U $6’, 50 shs Har RR prot 3944 4000 Ind 2, 100 veeeeBlO 8956 2000 Zen 6's, '90. 42 120 .. 0 5000 do, 895, 200 p30 44%y | 9900 Miarour! 8454 100 . 40% 1000 N YCRR 2 8100 do. . 4019 1000 Erie RR b°75. 42a¢ MSAN Ia RR..b60 5000 ERRe b,71. 40 do 2000 HOR i a ‘- 20000 HarPR Im. 4000 Til Con RR bdw lO THAAZm. 41 j s000DL&WRRim 87 | 1000 1 &StIRRD. 6436 8 ebs Bank of Am.. 110 41 But & Pro Bank.. 11834 12 Bank of Com’erce 1014 60 do... .80riIp 10034 100 Brie Ratiroad, 18% 600 do. 13% 25 Chatham ” 10 Market Bank... 107 100 Del & H Ca Co. 99 of 65 Pacific Mall St Co. 78 do, 100 do...,.0pg 825% 20La Cr & MI wes 106 ul River RR... 32 60 Cl, Pain & Ash R& 119 ba seen 32 =. 260 Pann Coal Co,,.. 86 Boal iszouri 6's. 34 100 shs N Y¥ Con RK. be 841, 10 MS&N Ing’idet 3000 ‘8. COM de 1000 TH Cen RR bds.. 87 100 Gal & Ch RR. 2000 LO RMI gbde, 23 do... 1600 MCR8pclmsfeb. & 60 Bria RR. 500 ahs Pan RR..... 216 100 do, 80 do. 6% 200 do. 2 Penn Coal Ca, 6 60 provides, by the eh for frequent re- | te cl ’Haxvow—Dovcurnty.—On Thursday, Fob. 8, b; 4 Rev. ¥. Maram, at Newark. N.J., Dr. Sanur Siac, | : ia city AY, third daughter of Geor Dougherty, Bsq., of Newark’ N. J. . - Dtea. Barciay.—On Saturday, Feb. 5, Rouert Huwny BARCLAY only row of Thomes aud Lavenia Bare! mouths and 24 days. ar nnearens, ¢ ‘The reiatives und friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, a two o'clock, from the resideuce of his pares, No. 21 Eighth avenue, corver ef ‘Twenty first street. Boonom.—In' Brookiyu, on Saturday morning, Feb. 5, of consumption, ANGELO, only son of Manuelita aud Jared Boorom, U. &. N., aged 11 mouths, Lote agree geey. | Jau. 31, Jaxm Vicronta, wife of Robert W. Bowyer, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's churoh, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, Her remains wil be interred in Greenwood Cemetory. Buruer.—On Friday, Feb. 4, Mrs. Amy Burzas, in the bat ir bel ‘vb web place this uneral will take aftornoon, at one o'clock, from the residence a4 sister, Mrs. Vetbake, No. 863 Cumberland street, Brookiya. Chuilicothe and London, Unio, papers please copy, Canvenrex.—At New Rochelie, ou Friday, Feb. 4, Han- teaiie nase Thomas Carpenter, aged 76 years, 11 months a jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Avited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, at New Rochelle, on Monday afternoun, at two o'clock. Cuyg.—On Saturday, Feb. 5, ata quarter past three o'clock, ANNE, wife of Bernard Cline, and daughter of Vatrick aud Susan Wallace, of couuty Tyrone, Ireland, aged 26 years, 1 month aud 11 days Her ftineral will take place from ber late residence, No. 224 East Twenty-third street,on Monday afternoon, at hait past two o'clock. Her remains wiil be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery. DeForsst.—On board the steamer Everglade, at Fernan- ‘ina, Fia , of hemorrhage of the lungs, Joay DaForxst, of this city, aged 43 years, son of the late Captain John LeForest, of Tomkinsviile, 8. I. His friends and thoge of the family aro invited to attend tis funeral, at the Reformed Dutch church, Tomkinsville, 3. 1, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, with- out further notice. Fa.on.—At No. 80 Boerum street, Brooklyn, of con- gestion of the lungs, James W., infant’ son of J.’ W. and Maria Fallon, Fawcrrt.—On Friday, Feb. 4, of consumption, Wm. K, Fawcrrr, in the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are ly invited to attend his funeral, at bis father's residence, No. 65 Pitt street, this «8unday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Frraceratp.—On Friday, Feb. 4, Parrick FiraGeraup, aged 64 years, a native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ire: iand. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to stlend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 135 East proedyeys this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Finwzy.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Feb. 6, Samvgt R. Finney, aged 80 years, ‘Tbe relatives and friends of the family, and also the American Protestant Association of Jersey city, of which he was a member, are reepectfutly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’ciovk, from his late residence, No. 134 Railroad avenue, Jersey City. Hait.—On Friday, Feb. 4, Emata Bayarp Hatt, aged two years, 1 month and 21 days, youngest child of Jos. 8. and Emma Hall, Kovoamia..—On Thureday evening, Feb. 3, Taomas Com- For, only son of Tuomas C. and Lizzie E. Kingsmill, and great grandson of the late Alderman Kingsmill, of Deal, the family, and of his grandfathers, Rogland, aged 2 years and 6 months. friends of Thomas Mitcholl and T. C, Kingsmill, Senr , are respectful- ly invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock, from the residence of his father, No, 73 Willett street, without further invitation. Deal Telegram, and other Kent papers (Eog.) please copy. Mortars. —On Friday, Fob. 4, Amma, wife of Mr. David M. McMurtrie, in the 484 year of her age. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’ciocic, from her late residence, No. 186 West Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Ouven.—-At her residence, in West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, Migs AnaGat K. Ouiver, aged #2 years. Piarr.—At Jersey City, N.J., on yy event Bab fy sania Lat AB) wife of Broder ivk Platt, aged years and 30 days. Particulars of funoral in Monday's papers. PricuaRD.—On Thursday, Feb. 3, of croup, ManrS., only daughter of Joseph and Sarah’ A. Prichard, aged 8 years and 7 months, relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully in’ to attend her funeral, from the residence of hor parents, No. 44 Dominick strect, this (Sunday) afternooa, at balf past one o’clock, without further invitation. RourK —On Friday, Feb. 4, after a short illness, Mar- Gager RouRK, aged 22 years. Her funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are requested to attend, from her late residence, No. 91 Monroe street. Rivgr.—On Saturday mora'ng, Feb. 5, Canisroraer Roper, in the 69h year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and of his nephews, E. G. Burling and Samuel Osgood, are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 217 Weet Nineteenth street, near Fighth avenue. Ryay.—On Thursday, Feb. 3, Roe, the beloved wife of Jobn Ryan, in the 23d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Laure! Hill, opposite Calvary Cometery, Wil- liamaburg, this (Sunday) afternoen, at two o'clock. SvruvaN.--On Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, at four o'clock, after a long and severe iliness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Cornzucs E. Scuuvay, son of Jon and Bridget Sullivan, a native of this city, aged 19 years, 11 months and 27 days. His friends, and those of his uncles, Joho, Patrick, and Maurice Quinlan; also the members of the Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, are respectfully invited to attend bis fuveral, from the residence of his eee} No. 24 Rose street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. District of Columbia ie ath earned 4 Surra.—At tho residence of Captain 8. W. West, in New Rochelle, infant son of Captain Wm. W. Smith, of New Ovleans, aged 8 weeks. The remains will be deposited at Beachwoods Cemetery, on Monday morning, at ten o'ciock. New Orleans papers pisses copy. Starrorn.—-In Rotterdam, Nov. 29, Captain Winuam W. Starronn, of Baltimore, age’ 54 years. His remains wero brovght to Baltimore in tho ship Leila, which he formerly commanded, and were interred in Greenwood Cemotery on Friday, Feb. 4. Siteipoy.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Feb. 6, Cama Ty, wife of Elisha 8. Sheldon, aged 28 years. ‘The funera) will take pince om Monday morning, at half- ast nine o'clock, from St. Poter’s church, Jersey City. ¢ friends of the family aro invited to attend. Wours.—Ou Friday. Vcd, 4, Mans Axx, Foungest dangh- ter of John and Amelia Wolfe, aged % months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funoral, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, from the ‘residence of her parents, | No. 1843¢ Bowery. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. Quebec and California papers please copy. go tstanos.—At Bergen, N. J., Jomy Winuasaon, agod cars. Bue notice of funeral will be published. Worrsra —On Friday, Fob. 4, Mr. Jomy FRepenox Workers, aged 23 years, 4 mouths and 13 days. | ‘The frienas of deceased, and the friends of the fami, | aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) | afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late resideace, | with his Brother, Mr. Henry Wolters, No. 249 Bleceker stroet, corner of Cornelia street, MISCELLANEOTS. LBRO & BROTHERS. Bowery, fourth door above Broome street, a % WNqnd 24 Grand sireet, corner of Ubryatio, Are relling ‘The finest quality of OOLONG TEA at 60 cents per pound. 1 SOUCHONG THAyACaS ‘onte ‘per pound. AKFAS' HOD A ‘genta. per ic ‘The finest ot saelgre OLD JAVA COFFAK (tr daily), at 18 cans per pound, GOOD JAVA COFFE (roasted daily), at 15ets. per pound, GOOD MARACAIBO COFFE: ) at 14 conte per poun |. (roasted Rest quality CUT LOAF SUGAI i) Best duality POWPERRD BUGAR, a Beat qualty WHITE OOPPRE SUGAR, tf — Felner Aud TeLLOW COFFE SUGAR, CHOICE OF,D WINES AND 14QU0R3 Of every y, On draught and In bottlew LBRO & BROTH : AA ie vowery, fourth door above Broome etsot Urand seep commer of Chrp tie, Ir er of HAE REDUCED rants PRICES follows:-~ BEST QUAY ITY YOUNG HYSON TEA, (The finest article in market,» educed from. £ ous 4% 12 cents per Ib. Bw CURIOV' 3 YOUNG HYs0! (Very delicate, and finely flavored.) 7 cents por Ib, Red from 72 ceria to EXTD a PINE YOUNG ISON TRA, 0 eet, strong and fragrant,’ Re trom 60 cents to 45 cents per pound. FY’ 4h YOUNG HYSON TEA, (Sweet and good,) Redneed from 43 cenis to 9 cents per Ib. CURIOUS KOKEN OOLONG TEA, (Finely flavared, strong ano light drawing,) ‘Reduced from 54 cenm to 4 con's per lo. EXTRA FLNE ENGLISH BREAKFAST THA, (Bich and full flavored,) Wi cepts Wo 99 celts po I. TMPRRUIAL, UUMEOM ee asp iiROS Tha, (Of the & vality.) Red:ced from $1 to 50 cents per Ib, “Y TTENTION.-CIMBREDE’S SPRCIMENE OF WROD. ding cards can ouly be had oa rece re whieh amonrt will be credited when the o1 taaiven, G) BARDE, practical engraver acd dewgner, 668 Broadway. ‘ they ‘No ™. bro, “%, col ‘These celebrated cards had at broadway, corner ot Dusae a. “ heirs” ney oo gree AND Ba WEDDIN viet, ia AND Same all ye ‘ime keene J URDSALL'S ARNICA FINIWER'T FOR BURA'S, ‘water to thas freel; My daughter sealded wittr phyzlcian anid he onan die. I bathed ber pica lintment which gave instant lita ta | ite sadnoteareat ‘ RN, Btatloner, ‘No. 14d Nassae street, For sale at 34 Beekman street. ARTHOLM'S SHUTTLY PRINCIPAL SEWING TINES. OFFICE, 489 bROADWAT NORNS, BUNIONS, WN, ATING THE Cote eure Sritnant pain wo toa tes ee con, te nome immediately after the operation, withont the ) eas pience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIB, - et 0 Brosdway.' Hefers to the physicians and surgeoun @ (AtHoute AND PROTESTANT VERSIONS OF THE BIBLE. BY RIAHOP OF JONNOR, FULLY REPORTED IN THIS W NEW YORK TABLET. ee ‘. PPO Bae MOUNT VERNOW BO Se ian God Broedira e_ I MINE AND HEAVY OVERCOA' r bie sizies, made in & gunerior almoat half price to close the season and make roore. ods. Oak Hall, 84 and x6 Fulton TS.—A FEW DeSI manner, be the a forsprh ‘S ‘and 45, 47 and 49 Gold street, TH: KO. B DE GKOOF. UTCHINGS’ DYSPEPSIA BITTERS, syrup, for sale by AND CLAB 'T. STARE, 188 Patton siteae = ENUINE WATTS) NERVO! pared from the original recipe, 111 Fourth avenue. $a. boitie, charge. us by ANTIDOTE—PRE- Dr. J.T. STR. poor cured ATION, HY pipe that coal gas will, L'8 AIR GAS LIGHT —THI8 18 THE ONLY LI the day, and 16 66 per cent cl than any other 2 per cent brighter, without smoke or emell; will bara in in do it, hot ede rat hn teeta mae ae brvy td Tights meats for sale. apply to MAPES, & BNEDEN £00, IGHLY IMPORTANT TO BOTH 8XRS—MAR! or ain, AND M. 12mo. cloth; celebrated Paris and Loni New York city. This tutere fe, in healt ABRUAGH GUID health or ¢iseuse —MED! lectrot; Ses at ering Price $1. By el i don phywlan and -turgeon, now af a book should EB. 100 jon BI OAL ADVISI pi be tn the bande of every adult person, ns it imparts kaowledge. forin vain In any other.” Sold'and mailed te’any. pert of fee country, by W. A. TOWNSEND & OU., 377 Broadway, N. ¥. WE! Re TIGHT STITCH 8E' ‘BST i CO's. ‘WING MA Pt For family use and manufacturing pur; apy other. Call aud examine, or se: hasing. 469 Broadway. CHINES, for referable ‘ARION.—THE OLD COLONE" lack’s Wednesday evening, 9th tn OBT—ON FRIDAY NIGHT, IN A’ inow or Grand street, iiberally VE! mink rewarded by returning tto F. MoKea- UE D, OOLUM- victorine. WILL BE AT Wak at, JANE. OF 8s OF NEW FRENCH GOODS—THTS D. ‘M. H. LICHTENSTEIN’S, im; of ~ trimmings, French flowere, dress ‘387 Broad: way, between Whiteand Inces, porter of alles, ; ‘Welker strocts, New York AY, AP ribboag,: ING’S ROSE WASH AND JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE FOR- tale by THOMAS STARE, 155 Fulton wrcet. very, mochealo who begins he SPBINGHB'S sewing machirts will be $1.00 boar of Stee, the year ends, I'M. SINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. GINGHR'S, SEWING MacHINES. ¥ capactty'to perform every variety © i Rewing, no other crsorng ‘can compare with SINGERS.” New and q at Teauced prices. 4 TM SINGER & 00 , 458 Brosdwag. GUNGRR'S SEWING MACHINES, or p 0 a great revutatiom. ‘All the ‘products of these tachinee are te. Ener Ms NEW YORK CORR! SWINDLI NO MEI SK ED. City Offictsls—Black Mail. Policemen—| extra prises. OMNIBUS. HE NEW YoRE THE NEW NEW YO! UPTION, BL ING, PRT ROY SHO! K ED. LA TRA! WN -NONE Putty Hoads—‘Inde~ Swindlers I_M. SINGER & CO., 458 Brosawag. fatigabie Sergeanta—Mock Auctioneers—Ticket The OMNIB' SHOWN S40WN SHOWN UP. WAIT FOR THE OMNIBUS. WAIT FOR THE OMNIBUS: Frivay, Fes, Furpay, Pee. US will be on all new: UP. C hh ing Price 4 cents. Don’t fail to read it. astandson Friday mera 0 COAL om, MAKERS.—WANTED, CRUDE OOAL ‘ow, crude de. Ac. Ay bo ee Baptha, 4c. Apply to MAPES, SNEDEN & Ns WILL €0M! mas? NEW YORK D4‘ILY NEWS ON NEXT Mi CE A THE GOLD EB BY EDGAR A aa. POE. OND AY MORNING THE PUBLIGATION OF 4 CELE- THD TALE, ESPITLED 10 HEADS OF FAMILIES. , Feno’ —T USE OF RADW. ating resolvent and covsatlly resist te wu ‘ully resist the attacks of RaDWa disease and secare bealth, & C%., 163 Fulton street, N. ¥. ulating pills will SUBSCRIBERS, the Governor of the this And that the said numbet they stand above. this Friday, February 4, 1590. pooaney this Friday, = Boo $5 $500 The subscribers, comm! the drawing of the Spar do hereby certity oid thatthe ald they stand above. la Academy that the following aro drawn (rom umbers were wi ANDER PORTE, MMISSIOMERS APPOINTED BY State of were drawn in the order in giand above. Witness. our hands, at Wiimin, Seturiay, February 6,180, Ase. ain, Del, ‘T. Bowoex, los, SA Tattery for the benefit.of the Statoof Delaware, class No. 114,, 1460, do hereby cortity that ich were this day drawn the followin fromthe 78 p! hg 70 placed fa 8 th +B Bh tray Q@REAT bw Re, ASL OF THE WORLD, from damp} hy mn, B. G. Wi boots, doubie sole pog boots. REWARD, King’s tO), waeh for THOMAS WHEATING CELEBRATED FRMAy man’s and Dupenco pills, wt_ 150 Psi Down: nale st. No i Broudway, Corner of Dey ni vet Ne Po, i 3a SOLE WAT’ how reviy. at we are ths numt jad in the waeel, eg were draven in the order in Witness our hands, at Wil mangion, Del... DUBXANDER FourEs, N. T. Bouman, dos. Stat C ficial dra f the Sparta Acad , Clams, LI, we igang 0 rT lemy Lottery, class 11S." exces §22oFeweus. — * 7% wri in the ord ¢ ia whie Vinemmour banda, at AUgusy., Georgia, EE Bat Jonata wuewr PATENT SALAMANDER SAR’, sR & CO. PILLS, Cl agea. iaareet’ i verre este ee () SINGER'S FAMILY. SEWING MAGSENES, For eo work and gooa Fu ius rane ta er nd wore a GP ee aca R. JEVFRIKS’ ANTIDOTE AND ‘AR, 188 Pokon ore