The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1859, Page 5

tranemittes by mai) during a sesalon of Congress fn composed of documents and other articles from Congressmen to their constituenta, Thus, letters ‘and newspapers which are paid for are frequently delayed for want of room, which is occasioned by this unprofitable and wortbless stuff. This is particularly the case on routes where the mails are carried by coaches. It is a known fact that Congressmen abuse the franking privilege to the extent of sending boxes and packages containing private, goods and chattels of their own, in the sbape of clothing, books, and so forth, free, hampering the mail bags and obstructing the transmission of the regular mails. in one instance an honorable gentlemen—from ‘Vermont, we believe—had his washing done up and nicely bleached in the pure air of the Green Mountains, and sent to Washington weekly, under the privilege of his frank. The whole system -thould be abandoned, then, without delay. There is another provision in the same bill which meets our hearty approval, aud that is the one which deprives newspapers of their free -exchanges. There is no reason why news- paper proprietors sbould not pay postage on their exchanges, if they are necessury “to their business, as well as merchants or others. When an individual starts a news paper he ought to kuow that he will re- .quire certain exchanges to facilitate his business, and he should make calculations to pay the post- age on them. Many country papers which are established to puff a railroad, advertise a lottery or quack medicine, or mayhap to get some ‘hungry editor an occasional free ride in the cars, @ free dinner, or a free drink, and whose circu lation hardly exceeds the number of their ex- changes, incommode the mail routes to the injury of their legitimate business, But if there ever existed a necessity for this privilege, in order to facilitate the sprcad of intelligence, the telegraph has removed it. For all the purposes of a well- conducted journal, the telegraph is sufficient for the transmission of news, and exchanges have become almost useless. But while we approve all the measures pro- posed by the new bill, we dissent entirely from the proposition discussed in the Senate, to iu- crease the rate of postage. Tue presen’ sate is just and equitable. To increase it wou'd not enbance the revenue to any great extent, while it would be placing an onerous burthen upon the free intercourse of thought among the people. eee) THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Washington Despatch, THE THIRTY MILLION BILL—POSTAL REFORM AND BETRENCHMENT—AFFAIRS IN UTAH—THE NAW GBANADA AND JAPAN TREATIES, ETC. Wasninctor, Feb, 6, 1859, Senator Slidell will call up his thirty million bill to- morrow, and prees its consideration. The Senate Post Of- fice Committee meet to-morrow to arrange upon a bill for postal reform and retrenchment. The bill, it is under- atood, has been revised by the department. ‘The rival California lines are prossing their respective Claims. There is a probability that the Tehuantepec route will be selected for the whole service. Recent advices received here from Great Salt Lake «make no mention of reported difficulties. Governor Cum- aming’s last advices are satisfactory. Mr. Bernhisel, the Mormon delegate, bas late letters, which state that peace -and good order prevail in the Territory. ‘The attention that has been paid to party questions and discussions during the past four weeks bas been the cause of the laying over in committee of some of the most import- ant business of the country. ‘The Senate Committee on “Foreign Relations have had for some time before them two important treaties, upon which they have thus far taken no action. One is the Cass-Herran convention, which provides for the settlement of all the claims of our citizens against ‘New Granada, and opens a door for the final settlement of ‘all the questions pending in regard to international transi rights and isthmus travel. The other is the Japan treaty recently negotiated by Mr. Harris, which confers new ad- ‘vantages on our commerce. To neither of theee treaties is there the faintest objec- ‘tion on the part of the government or the Senate, and the committee will undoubtedly report favorably on them without discugsion, Yet they have lain in the committee room for weeks without being touched. Ihave reason to believe they will be reported to the Senate this week, and ratified. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinaton, Feb. 4, 1859. Proposed Reform in the Army—Are we to have Another “Council of Fifteen?”’—The Homestead Bill in the Se- nate, dc. Tt appears from the doings of Congress that the Commit- tee on Military Affairs intend urging upon Congress a bill to render the army more effective, by sending certain ‘men out of the service, or by putting them out of active duty, It is about equa: to the folly that was perpetrated lately upon the aval officers, that cost the United States such a large amountof money without producing any ‘doneficial effects. One of the most serious objections to ‘this areault npon officers of the army is the very bad feel- img that it engenders in the service. It turns each officer, who should be brother to his fellow officers, into a spy; ‘sends him out on the contemptible business of gathering forgotten errore; or possibly, upon false rome Mek iy veeaeuted, he hopes to qe Lim dleplaced and he be advaiced by his 7°"! cirgulated scandal against B gallant officer, ‘After Commodore Stewart's being disvlaced from his juet position in the navy, what may not be expected if the rive of promotion i to be offered toan officer of the army for Gefaming his brother in arms? ‘This bese spirit should net be encouraged by Congress. ‘We trust, therefore, with the i ecent folly that was perpe- strated under an act relative to navai officers—nearly all of ‘whom bave been (nga hem ress these to listen to similar move upon the officers in army. cine few years ago, immediately after the close of the ‘Wexican war, a Board was appointed to render tho ‘ ma- rive corps” more efficient by cisplacing certain officers, and the report was approved by the Secret of the ‘Navy; but in two or three years thereafter restored all of the marine officers wbo had been displaced ‘by the Board of Officers. This is another proof of the folly of attempting to get clear of cerain officers in tho eervice. ‘The Senate Committee on Public Lands bave reported back the Homestead bill, as eent tothe Senate by the Bouse of R tatives. ‘This bill will Sg pass, it ba og t, Tae the ‘Treasury wants al proceeds are annual 5 Tuced by the sale of the public domain, i. Wasmscron, Feb. 4, 1859, The Cuba Feeling in the Copital—What Will the Republi- cant Do?—The French and English Demands on Men- to, de., de. As the initiatory movement made by the President and reduced to form by the thirty million proposition for the ‘acquisition of Cuba becomes better understood from day to day, it acquires strength. Were not the end of the sea- sion of Congress eo near, and were there not such an ac- cumulation of necessary business to be disposed of within ‘the twenty-four working days now remaining, the Presi- dent’s policy would be sustained by both houses, As it ia, the #enate will vote for placing in the hands of the Executive the means with which to open negotiations ‘whenever the opportune moment may arrive, probably by passing the thirty million proposition, but, undoubtedly, by ‘2 sufficient sum for the purpose, fhe House may yet, botwithstaoding the amount of business before it, and the fourth of March being vo near, act with the Sonate on this jount question of the day, ‘There fs less disposition at present to make this Cubs movemeut a party one than at the firet. Many of the re- Ppublicans know that it cavnot be made a sectional ques- tion, The heart of the people in every section of the eountry, North as well 98 South, and in tho Bast and “Went, ison it. The powerfal sentiment of national pride ‘1m the grandeur and extent of ompiro is stronger No people than the American, and it becomes irresiatible ‘when asvootated with tho higher motive tosubyert ‘tem and to extend the area of free institutions. Besides, in the case of Cuba, the great commercial cities of the North, the traders and manufacturers of tho asi, and the ‘Sgrioultarista of the Weert, whos» immense productions ‘would roll down the Misshsippi into tho lap of the Qneon of tho Antilles, are too d-spiy Interested not to favor the aoquinition of that islacd. It would not bo aafo for many of the mombers of Cong and Indeed it ‘would be their political death, should they oppose the erent movement, Such vows as there are operating in grees, and is confiiently stated that some of who republicans will voto fur the proposition, The members from Maine ere xpecially spoken of. So that thore ie a growing probability that ihe anticipated orratic and factio.» course of sowe of the detnocrats nay be counterbalanced by these sensible and patric re- pubncape, From from Mexico T private and reliable information learn that the movements of the British and French on the Gult coast is the result of a well studied and far.sceing Pur pore—not of the agents or servants of Groat Britain #nd Frevee, but of bel ied pe of these countries. From this tpformation, ig BO doubt but that by this ‘ime Vera Crug and Tampico are in the bands of one or both thee Powers, but probably in the Br Of course the pretext for this movement is to Secure, a8 Creditors, some of the effecta of the dying mon. Itis tue such conduct may hasten his death; but that would count for little with Great Britain or France, when they are about to seize material guarantees aud to furry Out a secret and well defined policy ia America. Why do these Posers pounce upon the liberal party ata critica! time, to attempt to extract from it what it bas not got? Can Jobo Bull get blood from a stove? In fact, un- der the guise of seek ing justice, the course of these Powers: ‘88 direct interference i the ‘8 of Mexico. As soon ‘a the facts become known officially to our government it must certainly protest againet the British or French ‘ng poesession of such important places as Tampico. Itis bard to make the British Ersep when onon be bas bold of an object, ‘tates cannot suffer bim to bold these places der apd im the American Medite 5 Vidavrri and Garza bave had several consultations at Victcria, ip Tamaulipas, witn a view of making Pid hops to proclaim the Sierra Madre republic. In the event. ot Jusrez falling, as its uow believed probable, under the pressure of the British, French and Spanish on one si se, and the want of meanson the other, the Sierra Ma bt a ‘be instantly proclaimed, and may, in any event, ; News from California and the British Pos- seasions. 8r. Louis, Feh, 6, 1859. The overland mail, with San Fraucisco dates of the 14th ‘ult., has arrived. Tho Califorvia news is unimportant. ‘The New York and St. Lovis mails of December 20, via Panama and overland, and the New Orleans mail of Do- eemter 27, via Tehuantepec, reached San Francisco Japvary 13, Arrived at San Francisco ships Adelaide and Dashaway, from New York; bark Evangeline from Rio Janeiro. ‘Tho arrival of these clippers caused some little movo- ment in groceries and provisions, but no important change in prices bad taken place, Victoria dates are to January 10. The mining nows is unimportant, Ned McGowan and a party of American rowdies had carried away 2 British Justice of the Peace from Holmes’ Par, and made him pay a fine of fifty dollars for con- tempt, Destructive Fire and Loss of Life in Boston. Bostoy, Feb. 6, 1859. At about three o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the upper portion of Russeli’s mechanical bakery, corner of Battery and Commercial streets, which was totally destroyed. The bu'iding was of bricky with a granite front, extending sixty-four fect on Commercial aad ony hundred and thirty-two feet on Battery and Salutation strects, and contained two of Berdan’s automatic ovens, kvesding machine, &c., and 28,000 barrels of flour on storage, The bakery had gono into operation on Thurs day, when over fifieen thousand loaves of bread were baked and delivered. The falling walls partially de- stroyed two or three adjoining wooden tenements. Daniel Hendergon, a fireman, was killed by tho falling of one of the side wi Captain Wilson, of the steam fre engine Eclipse, was seriously injured -internally, and several others were more or less injured. One man is missing, and supposed to be under the ruins. The total logs of property is estimated at $300,000, on which there ig partial insurance. Mr. Rusxell will immediately oon- structa fireproof building, and carry out his intention of establishing a mechanical steam bakery io Boston. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. gs inow Storm in Boston. Boston, Fub. 6, 1859. Snow commenced falling at about 4 P. M. and is coming down thickly this evening. Thermomoter 30°. Markets, New Orntzans, Feb. 5, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 8,000 bales at easier but not quotably lower prices. Receipts at all Southern ports abead of last year 1,003,750 bales. Mess pork frm at $19 50 a $2060. Whiskey advanced 2c. , owing to the ad- vices from Cincinnati: sales at 29c, Gunnies 110. Monn, Feb. 5, 1859, ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 3,000 les at Lic. for middling. Monmx, Feb. 4, 1859. Cotton quiet; sales to-day 1,000 bales at 1c. for mid- dling. Sales of the week, 18,500 bates. Receipts of the week, 29,600 bales against 26,500 bales in the sume wook lust year. Stock in port, 201,300 wales. Sterling un- changed. Gatvrstox, Jan, 29, 1859. The total receipts of co:ton at this port to date are 99,880 bales, and the stack on hand is 31,190 bales. Cixommati, Feb 6, 1859. Flour dull and panpengst. Whit vanced 1¢.; salos at2Tc. Mess pork unchanged at $1875. Bacon held at 7c. a 936. Balk meats in good demand: sales 500,000 lbs. at 634c. for shoulders; 834c.a90. for sides, and 6%, a8%3. for hams. Lard firm at 11 Xo, a 11%. Political Intelligence. How. James Gurung ror Presipent.—This distinguished gentleman’s claims for the nomination for the Presidency by the Charleston Convention are just now being urged strongly by his friends in various portions of Kentucky. The Standard, a democratic paper published at Bowling Green, has hoisted bis name to the head of its columns for the Presidency in 1860, and has a very strong article pre- senting his claims for the nomination. Watt Street in THe Coxngcricur Canvass.—The New Haven Journal eays that the democrats of that State are talking about rominating for Lieutenant Governor Mr. Richard H. Winsiow, a Wall street broker, whose summer reeidence is in Westport. For 1860.—The New Orleans True Delta has hoisted the name of Gov. Wise, of Vire\pia, for the Presidency. A Goop Denocrat.—H. L. Hopkins, of Potersburg, has atnounced his intention to run for Congress in the Fourth district of Virginia, aga’nst three candidates who are aready in the field, one of whom is the present repre- sentative—Hon. William 0. Good, Mr. Hopkins says he is and ever has been a member of the democratic party; that in all the vicissitudes of its eventful fortunes—in its brightest and its darkest days—in its sunvhine and its storme—in its prosperity and its adversity—in its battles, ite vietories and its defeats—he bas been a true and faith ful soldier in its ranke. Vixcixia.—Hon, H. A. Edmundgon has announced him- self ag & candidate for re-election to Congress in the Twolfth district of Virginia. The Snow Storm on Sunday—Seenes tn the chy. On Sunday morning the sky was overcast, and, meteoro- logically speaking, everything portended a storm. At noon the snow began to fall in light flakes. By the time the fashionable portion of church goers wore returning from their various places of worship the ground was co- vered with a snow carpet, The ground was not in a con- dition to warrant the supposition that the snow wonid have apy permanency on terra firma, owing to the late “mild weathor term.” At three o’ciock in the afternoon the city presented a very pleating appearance—tho treas in the public squares, the tops of the houses, and ihe cor- ices and sills of their windows, all over the city, were Lipped with snow—the trees in the public squares wore an. exceedingly beautiful appearance, and the sight was truly grand, New Yorkers improved the opportunity for a sleigh ride by bringing out their ‘fast’? teams and slow teams, in fact ony kind of teams, 20 long as they could jog along hefore a pair of snow runners. The livery stable offices were overrun by applicants for sleighs; indeed, nota moiety of the demands could be supplied; the prices offered and prices demanded were almost fabulous. Towards night Broadway mted & very lively scene; the merry sleigh belis were Jingling on the horses of the very many faney turnouts.” Two, four and even six horees were geen before the many beautifel sleighs that vere Aled with joyous and smiling faces of both sexes, eping out from among costly #1 robes. The Bicom: ngeale and Third avenno roads filled with aloighing parties, the horses driven along at furious rates, Tho “halt way”’ honees in those drives were well patronized, At night, when the sleigh riders wore returning homo, they made the air reverberate with the merry songs and haz. ; and when rome of the happy Jehn’s would essay to speak, their voices betrayed them, and established the fact conclusively that they had been imbibing something stronger than ten or coffee The gity rail oars: were somewhat. incommoded by the Mow on the raile: but os soon as it had foil to the depth of two or three inches, four horses wore pl each car. | By means, combined with tho aid of snow plonghs, the trips werp up with tolerable regularity. Although the snow m made the vista on the rivers rather hazy and thick, yet the vigilant eyes of the ferryhoat pilots were enabied to see sufliciont- ly to guide the craft to and fro in safety. Tho travel on the ferries, however, was very light. In many instances he boys amused themeclves by rolling up huge masses of snow, and at various points the entire carriage ways were completely barricaded, The okler boys, and nota few men, resorted to the dangerous practice of, rowing snow balis, although the police were busy in arresting offond- ers. Thochurches throughout the city were very thinly attended, owing, no doubt, to the inclomency of the weather. At eight o’clock in the evening the mercury in the thermometer was at ‘he freezing point, and the snow, which had fallen to the depth of four inches, resolved it? olf into a slushy substance that mace it very unploasant: to pedestrians, ‘The temperature of tho atmosphere from the time the storm commeaced grew midor by slow de- grees, and by nine o'clock at night the storm was well nigh spent. Should the weather continue to moderate a rain storm may be expected, The x of the Slave Trade. SERMON BY TRE KEV, Di. CHESVER, AT THE CHURCH OF THE PURITANS, In spite of the inclemenoy of the weather yesterday, aud the continual and heavy fall of snow from morning ‘autil night, the Church of the Paritans, in Union equere, Wis crowded Inst evening with a congregation at once gtel- lectual and refined. Among the audience in the galleries there might also bave been observed a few of the colored inbabitants of New York, to whom the question of slavery ‘Was a vital one, and who listexcd witb the deepest earnest- ‘ness and attention throughou! tle whole of the service, ‘The exercises were began with the usual formulary of the Presbyterian cburcby singing and prayer. The first stanza of the Psalm selected ran thus:— As round about Jerusalem The ian mountains stand, 80 1 the Lord encompass them And bold by bis right hand. (ne of the Psalms of David, denunciatory of oppression, robbery, and violence in apy form, was then read; after which The reverend ae offered @ prayer, in whicn he dceignated slavery “the great, ruling, reigning, popular stu Of the nation,” and prayod that oe fereamscn atte peaple might be awakeneu to its enormity, ‘The text for the discouree of the evening was selected from the 21st chapter of Exodus and the 16th verse: ‘* Aad he that steuleth a man and selleth him, or if he be found in ‘his band, he ball surely be put to deh.” This, he said, was the briefest, ter and most conclusive human lan- guage thet could possibly be used in denunciation of the foul system of slavery, And in order that there might be 20 doubt about it, be would Gret demovstrate ite authori- ipand applicability under the Gorpel by the tes imony of the New Testament, secondly, the io.quity of American slavery, ae being the prime cause of ail the evils arising out of the African slave trade and the crime of man-stoal- ing; thirdly, chat is the same as piracy, which is con- demoned by American law; fourthly, tbat it is the active ‘and responsible cause of the continuance of the slave trade, with all its borrors and miseries; fifthly, thatit was ap evil that cen only be cured by complete abolition; apd sixthly, that it was a responsibility of the cburch y BH ‘a elaine of the Gospel to raise @ crusade of righteousness against it through the agen: of God's word Paul, in one of his epistica to Timowhy, 8 thwt this law of the text was made for man-stealers; bo man can faithfully preach the Gospel in places where this sin prevails if be does not apply this law. No man cen be weed ag the property of anvther without Stealing, and be could not be kept in possession without @ conunuation of the same dishonest act. He could not be wold to au) other man, nor could Hote be any bargain with tho first thief, except by complicity and collusion. ‘No man could be 80 disposed Of without stealing, for i wor cicarly against bis will. This wus the great ja. mint of the learned Grotius; and this is the great com- mwandmept by which American slavery is proved to be mmab-stealing. Such a denunciation against this sin once appeared on the book of the faitn and prac- tice of the Presbyterian church of America; but vow it is blotted out and is nowhere w he seen, But here comes in the monstrous doctrine (bat when a man has been alrendy stolen there can be no harm in keeping him so, and that it is a sia to procleim that such a course i¢asin. The application of the civil law may wet! be made, and no scapegoat of s0- phistry ebould be allowed to drive it into the wilderness. ‘The tole or'gin of elavery is admitted, even by Americans themecives, to have been man-stealing. But from whom was the man stolep? From bimscif and from his God! The ciime 18 vot bleached as the skin of the poor victim upon the sanos of the s! of the Jand of his imprison- ment. The crime remains there plain and palpabie, and can never be translated into righteousness. @ analogy between the man thief and the horge thief was perfect. If the most respectable and well connected member of the church were to be pointed out asthe man who had re- ceived a stolen horse, knowing him to have been stolen, and if he refused to make due reparation, and to yestore the horge to the proper owner, he would be branded as a thief, and would have to ondure ihe odium and disgrace which attaches to such a charac. ter. If he knows the owner he must give up the rty, even thongh he had paid ten times ils value fQgain, or otherwise it would be evident that he had cred into a disgraceful collusion to defraud the proper or of hie property. Let the slaveholder apply this com- isor—from whom did be buy the man heclaims to held #8 bis slave?—from himself ?*No; from a third per- son; und he did so knowing that the man was originally stolen. His only remedy was to return him to his owner— and there he stands before him—the stolen man himself, In keeping him from bimeelf you steal him, and in buying bim from a third person you steal him frem himsolf. It wos in this light that Joseph viewed his compulsory arri- val into Egypt, and the condition of servitude into which he was forced. man is taken, and the money said to be his value is not paid to himself, but to the man who has first stolen him, and the pro- ceeds of bis blood and sinews have gone into the ckets of @ whole succession of thieves. It therefore Becomes the positive duty of the conscientious slaveholder to release there stolen men whom he go unjustly holds in honcage. We are always assailed with the cry—‘Let this subject alome: the laws are inst emancipation, and it cannot be; tell us something we can do.” Here, then, is something that can be done. Obey the law God. Gather yoor slaves ‘and tell them that they are men, and not chattel t you would not hold them in slavery a single day, but that you will give them froe- dom apd iberty,, and if the willremain. you—altl h baving the power to march Off atany momeat—you wil! pay them fair wages which one man expects to give another for bis tabor. Tellthem you renounce all claims» to their labor except for fair wages, and thus wipe out this black stain altogether, ee, them, also, that the law gives you the power to keep them in bondage, but if they will remain with youas men, you will protect them with the power and the might of law, but that it go off from you they must abide the result of their own actions. Such a course would at once extinguish slavery; the whole system would thus be abo- fished, and the law ftself would through very inac- tivity. But whatever became of the human law, let the divine be obeyed, and slavery, like the first torn of Fegypt, would be destroyed from off the face of the land in one bight. It was on this principle that the law of God was enacted in the olden time. If a man ran away from those who kept him bound, every man was commanded to protect and succor him, and none should lay hands upon him to deliver bim back again into servitude, evon though he were worth to his master the whole price of Naboth’s vineyard. And this law was paramount, whether it was sought to be applied to the committal of an offeuce over the desert or up the Jordan. The American people have themselvcs declared that the African slave trade is piracy; and where was the difference between American slavery avd the African slave trade to caugo the one to be exempted from the name of piracy, under which the other labored? If tho trade on the African covst be piracy, then the transportation of re- cently imported Africans along the coasts of America must be piracy also, Was not the second purchaser as bad ashe who bought the man originaily on the African coast? If the villains wero caught in the act of stealing their vietims in mmd-ocean, the law declares it to be 'y; but once let the stolen property be landed in Ame- 4,and the slave trade stands receemed and disen- tbratled by the genius of American piety. In some cases a man and bi fe are brooght from their native land to be mace the slaves of other men. If the woman had re- mained im Africa she would still be a wife, and her chil- dren, born tober in that matrimouy, which 1s sacred even in Aftica, would at least be herown. But in Chris- au America she lozes her place as a wife, and is no longer go,and her chiidren without any rght whatever—not even that of purchase—are stolen from the birth and converted into siavee—and yet the men who are guilty of this monstrous iniquity, are no longer pirates, but good Chrittian genllemen—God’a messengers of salvation. What infernal legitimacy of crimc—what diabolical stretch of logic can give these men a right to this woman’s chikiren?—what principle, cither ot i * hell? _ Africa the slave nee is carried on by pagans, instigated to perpetuate it because of their ignorance, and through the cupidity of others, and they aro called pirates; in America the slave dealers are refined and civilized, and they are not pirates but Christian gentlemen, though they break through every commandment of the decalogue. If the injuries inflicted benighted African were tried on any other nation |, the result would be vastly different. Ifa ‘verse! were to land on the shores of Great Britain or the Isle of Wight, and by an agreement and coliusion with agents, were to be able to ship four hundred Britieh sub- tone and bring them to America to make them slaves, quick would Great Britain declare war against Ame- rica, if the authorities did not immediately deliver up the pirates who atole them to bene at the yardsarm? Bat, in the case of Africa, a poor, and ua) nation, the case is far different, and therefore American Les much worse. The African race is com- mitted by to our . They have no refuge, and God was plainly trying us to soe if he will descend into a guif #0 ‘as to perpetuate their ‘bondage and to continue to make merchandise of them; and thus he was worse than the wi who throws him- solf upon the unprotected body of his suffering victim. ‘The reverend gentieman at great length with mach eloquence then proceeded to demonstrate that the cxist- ence of slavery in this country was the fruitful cause of the continuance and horrors of the slave trade. He ro- ferred particularly to the recent arrival of Africans in Southern States, and the exultation of the press over the event, with their advocacy for the open revival of the system. Tho republic, he said, was in the condition of ¢ serpent described by Milton, whose progeny fed upon their progenitor, If slavery ceases to be practised here, it must die out, for where the carcass is there will the eagles be gathered together, and the go-betwoens, who | make themscives the devil’s catspaw for the greed of gain, would soon fall back into their flithiness. Let the chureb but stand forth boldly in. this matter in the namo of Christ, and the whole slave holding monopoly would be driven, like the herd of swine into which the evil spirit had entered, from steep places into the sea. ‘bo system must be grappled with now as good English Christians had already seized upon it, for it can never be put down excopt by its extermination from the reot, No man can support the cavge of freedom and yet be oppored to total abolition, There was no greator rime than that of howiog a man in bondage, am the word of God had assigned it the same punithment as murder-desth, Jf it was right anywhero to maintain slavery it was right everywhere, For a party to sympa thize with the canse of liberty, and yet not support the emancipation of the slave, was mere folly. Ho may as ‘wel! got fire to n hove full of pitch and rosin aud yet say he did not mean that it should burn; aswell introduce tho yellow fever into an Ttattan city in the month of June, and offer a premium for cvory new case, and yet say he de. sited tho health of the city; as well introduce the ele- phantiasis into the system and then eay it was not intend. ed. A party of open monsters was than secret foce, Thoré was something bold in an open hyene, who tells you plainly that ho aa hyena, and that be intends to ent you up without jeaving a bone; and it was beter than the sleek, siiumy denon and the crocodite which sleeps in tho river whero sou bathe, The Doctor con- tinued in thie strain tw point ont the impossibility of any other conscientious opposition to siavery exvept one based on the completo restoration of the houdmen to freodow. In conclusion, the reverend gentioman contended that the only hope for the victory In the contest with slavery was in the church, though ho conforted phat that was & very forlorn Lope. The chureb had notdone iis duty i this Her, for if the mi with as HeAtECER oeAinet slave st heresy, the slave Ayatera Would be overthrew Tuey were tyo muck lretd 6° offeuding wealthy pewholders, and he rogretted to sey tha” they, fe many cages, were nok of ap- Piymg the y¥ord of God then in sioning against 30d oF fancton'ng thy’ #08 of the world. He felt pained to Bay this, but mew well the responsibility of preashiog ery, and the effect it would produce oa minis: be church th onghout the city if they were bold epough w dogo, Thi ‘of the discourse was an ear- Bett, though severo, exawine%ion of the present condition the church, and the imactivity of its members oa the jon of slavery, but the preacher and his r Jess true. The ministers stocd in the way of ight, instead of spreading it abroad, themselves with alluding to the subject io 0 Thankagiving ee vee rare intervals, discourse was ver! th Bours in ite dobeey, ‘y lengthy, occupying nearly two Police Intelligence. Axorme Bava, Asavit om mux Six Wanp.— Shortly after six o'clock last evening » disturbance took Place in the lager bier saloon No. 100 Centre street, kept, by & man named Poter Trickle, which resulted ina man named Thomas Trainer being badly out in the head. It ‘@ppears that Trainer, who is a laborer on the Harlem Rail- Toad, went into the above saloon, and invited several who Were present to join him inadrink. After they had all drank, some difficulty occurred between Trainer and Trickle regarding the price. During the dispute a well kbown roway, Colonging in the ward, named Joho Bren- pap, without any provocation, took u| it. at Trainer, hitting bim on the left fileting a terrible gash over fi length, ‘wound bled so copiously that it foared he would bleed geen at baad, had Hospital, where his O'Shrady—several being severed. Brennan was im- mediately arrested by the above officer, and up in the Sixth ward station house, He js said to be a desperate man, and a great trouvie 10 the police in the above ward. He was, some five years 8g, Bent to State prison for cau! the death of a mon im Ceutre Market place: but a iltle over two years ago was pardoned out by Governor Clark. He has since been arrested by Captain Dowling several times, but som show ee bes prema setting Judgment suspended. It is hat be will now ut out of the atleast: a ee PRopabLy ANoTER McneRR.—Shortly after six o'clock last evening officcra Higgins ana Stringer, of the Fourth ward, were called in to quell a disturbance inthe dwelling No. 36 Cherry street, between a number of the inmates, and bad it not been for their timely appearance there nv doubt would have been one or two killed. It appears that a quarrel occurred between two men. named Jobn Haley and Jobn Fields, when they finally got intoa regular sct fight. Haley’s wife, seeing her husband getting the worst Of tbe Aight, took a ond Is, ait beyun to eaivo Pious re, ther a bard rubbing. A friend o Fields, namea Murphy, seeirg how matters stood, could not stand by aud see his Triend killed, as he thought; so he ecized a large iron bac and struck Mra, Haley a blow over the left eye, knocking her over on the floor, ‘This gave Fields a chance to get away, and’ he seized a large Ro: man sword and made a dash at Hatey again, inflicting three very bad cuts upon his head. The police bere interfered, and thus preventer Fields and Morphy from following up their blows. They were both arrested and locked up, and medical attend ance procured for the wounded parties. Haley's wounds ‘are thought to be dangerous, and may prove fatal. ‘Two PERsons ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF AKSON.—Short 1y before twelve o'clock on Saturday night a fire occurred in the store No. 183 Chatham street, occupied by Henry Kemak a8 a variety store, or otherwise known as the “Original Cheap Jobn.”” The alarm brought the firemen early to the premises, and tho flames were extinguished before Kee ond the store in which they originat 0, Pol'cemen Blair, of the Fourth ward, was one of the first at the store, when, from the conduct of Mr. Kamak and tbe clerk, Harris Simon, the officer was led to believe the fire was pot the result of accident, and accordingly took them both into custody, on suspicion of knowing about it. They were conveyed to the Fourth ward station house, and there detained by Sergeant Williams, Fire Marsbal Baker was immediately notifed, and tbat officer went at once into an investigation, the facts of which, we understond, will be taken in the form of afli¢avits to- day. The accused parties on Sunday morning were taken fore Justice Osborn, who detained them to await an exemipation. It appears that Mr. Kamak hag an insurance of $1,000 on his stock in the Relief Insurance Company. The je to the stock will amount to about $160, and there is about the samo amount of to the building, which is owned by Rev. Mr. Varian, fs insured. Omo Takino A Peep at THe Exernant.—William Schrider, hailing from Ohio, got on bender on Friday evening, and in the course of his peregrinations about town fell in with & pretty nymphe du pavé, named Elizabeth Dixon. In company with his fair inamorafa he repaired to a flash saloon in Canal etreet, where, for several hours, they in- dulged in the pleasant, though somewhat expensive, lux- ury of imbibing champagne. Finally, Schridor became 60 affectionate to the girl that he made her a prescnt of a emonnaie cohtaining $200. After rd Separated and iio had become sobered, he concluded that his spree had been rather too ocostly,and accordingly he applied to Inspector Walling for relief. Detectives Elder and McCord were detailed to go in search of the girl, and, after a long search, they succeeded in finding her yesterday. Eliza beth bad expended about $50 of the money in tei 8 Sobrider the bataace apparel, Dat freely: gave baek 3. . Ohio was so elated at recovering his money. ‘that he generously made the gi mut of the new prese! clothing, and refused to make any complaint against her. Justice Kelly, before whom the prisoner was pene thereupon discharged Miss Dixon from custody, while Schridor algo went on his way rejoicing. fmevtaR Recovery or StotEN Goops—A curious cass came up before Justice Osborn, at the Lower Polics Court, yesterday, the substance of whichis as follows:— On the 8th of December last two shop lifters entered the tailoring establishment of Mr. Hayes, corner of Hudson street and King, and while pretending to make some pur- chases, they filet about $80 worth of silk veetings, with which they managed to effect a safe retreat. No trace was obtained as to the whercabouts of the property until Saturday, when aman named Charles Dimon came into Mr, Bayes’ storo and asked the former if he wanted to purebase any veatings. The goods were exposed to the view of the clothing merchant, and a tolerably low price fixed on each piece. The moment Mr. Hayes saw the silks he identified t! ‘as @ portion of those stolen in December last, and questioved Dimon jn relation to the same. The Jatter thereupon became quite indignant, said he came oneetip by the goods, but at the same time did not con- descend to give the names of the parties from whom he purchased the property. Justice Osborn decided to hold Dimon rerponsible for having stolen goods in his posses. sion, and he accordingly committed him for exami- bation, Tcrgtary axp Recervixc Srouex Goons.—Edward Cot_ ter, alias Jobn Smith, a lad who had recently been libo rated from the House of Refuge, broke into the Alber, Shades, No. 162 Cherry street, on Monday night, and stole therefiom a watch, a double barrelled gun and some mo- ney. Policeman Lyon, of the Seventh precinct, arrested Cotter on suspicion, and upon searching the prisoner a pawn ticket for the stolen property was found sewed up in the lining of his cap. The prisoner, on being locked up, became quite communicative, and informed officer Tes Sunday hight from Themes Banuon, tall, at 98 Oak Inst 51 it mas Bannon lor, preg 4 been exchanged by the thief for a white rag- Jan, at the second hand clothing store of Benjamin Friden berg, No. 68 Baxter street. “ihe officer procured s search warrant and entered the shop, when, as soon as he camo in, Fridenberg spoke to his wife in German, and she im- mediately went into a rear apartment, where officer Pike, who accompanied Lyon, saw her raise the window, open the shutters and pass the garment to her sister in the yard, who immediately ran Wainy, Se alley into Baxter street, where she was arrested by Mr. Pike. The coat was in the tame state as when stolen, the basting threads being still —_- Justice Steers committed the prisoners for trial. Naw Counterrar mv Crecutation.—Counterfeit “twen- ties” on the Hudson County Bank of New Jersey, made their appearance in this city on Saturday. One of the bills was offered at the store of O. F. Ryder, No. 230 Front street, by a young man, who was in a terrible hurry abont getting it changed. The Dill was Stee h piri’ 4 and well calculated to deceive, but on hold it to the light TE ees cn that the name of the bank and the lity had been pasted. He turned to in- fen eee et ee we the latter took to Axommgr StapnixG Arrray.—Alexander Davis, a man about 80 years of age, was dangerously wounded at the dance house No. 43 Thomas street, on Saturday morning, by being stabbed in the pack by some unknown person. The dancers got into a general row, the lights were ex- tinguished, and inthe melee Davis was stabbed by some New York Hogpital for medical attendance, where, — examination, it was found that the blade of the knifo penetrated the back, beneath the shoulder blade, inflicting a dangerous wound. The police made no arreets. Nelgon, in Chambers street, just as be was in the act of leaving the Girard House with a shaw! belonging to one of the boarders. A splendid set of furs worth $260 was aleo missing, which was, no doubt, passed t» an accom- vee. Neigon was taken to the Tombs and iockel up. Ho as already served a term of two years in the State prison for the like offence. A Brassey Tomnr.—A man named Consingham was ar- rested on Bunday morning, just before daylight, by detectives Poole and Roach, ef the night squad, going thro Broadway, with a large piece of brass valued at ever under Ts oak. Cunningham had it passed by string around his neck, £0 a fo make it casy to carry, waa locked up to await the finding of the owner of the stolen property. eeentenenhceenet Brooklyn City News. Serce.—Coroner orton belt an inquest upon the body of Joseph Grush, who died from the effects of lautda- nom adminietered by himself on Suturday. The decoas. ct bad a wife and goveral children, who reside xt the cor- ner of Hamilton avenue and Woodhull street. He had on Cut of employment for a long time, and became de- niling, Procuring a quentity of laudanum, he went to house i Ham!) nie, where hé dehborately Ho iy ne aad Lis objest far y procured a physician, The ‘1, however, done its work bo hed in a tow afveward, baying, i the meantime, beg com unseen hand. The wounded man was conveyed to the | Annet oF A Noten Hore, Tutur.—Detoctive Keofe suc- | ceeded in arresting yesterday a noted hotel thief uamed | { | | | | { armel those around what ho had |° NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1859. veyed to hig residence. The deceased Years of age. Daowsxp.—A man named Duvcan Drinken, or Rankin, ‘was accidentally drowned at the Catharine ferry oa Sut- urday wight, in attempting to jump on the boat as is was | was thirty-five Affairs in Kansas. OUR LEAVENWORTH CORKESYONDENCE. Lzaverworts, Jan. 16, 1950. | The Agitation Re-opened—Kansas, under her. Negropholite on Missouri, and Dread of Armed Ictabiation—Colune Sumner at Fort Leavensorth, de. The political cauldron which has been quiet so long tn | this Territory has again commenced to bubble. Our good friends at the Must, Messrs, Massa Greeley & Co, having given the command thet Kansas Must bleed still more, the bandages have been ac- cordingly removed, and her wounds are once more exposd for the sympathy of the public, Bleeding Kansas is too good a card to be thrown aside Just at pre- sent, as none other so potent can be found for the cam paign of 1860. Montgomery and his band in the vicinity of Fort Scott have again beea ordered into the fleld, gat t murders and robberies are again the order of the day in | that vicinity. It is well known here that politics, so fa { asthe of Kansas are concerned, have nothing to a with Present movement, for free State mon suffa- | from the bands of the banditil, aa well as those who hold | to the prosiavers doctrine. | ‘The Jury that indicted Montgomery were com- posed, with one exception, of free State men. These facts | bow that the Jeaders—Montgome:y and Brown—are not | actuated by motives, further than thas they are ae by interested politicians to keep up the excitement in anras for the benefit of political parties. A greater act of ‘was never colleeted in any new country than is now assembled in tbe counties of Linn aod Bourbon. Almost every horse that. is stolen in Kensas, and bat? Ae) thief, are tracked to that part of tbe country. y have extended their depredations into Missouri, and the real danger to be apprehend- ed now, is that Missour: will call out her militia, and that they may in retaliation cross into Kan- ‘sas apd’come in conflict with the authorities of this Terri- wry. The federal authorities cannot stand still aod seo this movement without stepping in to avert the danger. When ail parties are in the field, what a splendid ‘opbor. tunity will offer for an appeal 1o the sympathies the couniry tor bleeding Kaneas,” invaded by the myrmi- + done of slavery and downtrodden by the iron heel of fede- ral despotism! It must be acknowled; that this isa bold ap’ magnificent game for political supremacy, and one that may win, unless properly managed by the ‘powers that be,’? ‘Yoat they are on the qué vive is quite evident, ag Colonel Sumner arrived at Fort Leavenworth last evening, post baste from St. Lovis. Tho gallant Colonel bas had much experience in the Kansag troubles, and no better selection could have been made for the present emergency. Taere ‘8 DOt Over One regiment of troops in this Territory, but that will be all sufficient to masntain the peace. It is to be boped, however, that no serious disturbance will take place. Toe people of Kansas owe it to themaelves to vee that the laws are observed, and that such bands as those headed by Montgomery and others be broken up and dis- persed. If they campot be reached by ordinary law the powerful aid of Judge Lynch must be invoked. Luavenworts, Jan. 20, 1859. The Last Kanzas War—Horse Thieves and the Niggers, dc. Tam most bappy to inform you that in all probability the last Kaneas war is ended. Montgomery—the terrible Montgomery—has at last sur- rendered himeelf to the civil authorities, and has been bound over in $4,000 to stand his trial. He asserts most positively that he has had no hand whatever in the recent troubles in the vicinity of Fort Scott. This is probably all true, but it only goes to show what I stated in a former letter is correct, that the present Kansas troubles have nothing to do with politics. The depredations have been committed by a gang of horse thieves, and the civil authori. ties of Kansas can and should suppress them. The federal authorities noed not and should not be called upon to medole with them. Governor Medary should have called upon the militia before resorting to the regular troops. ia is the opinion of every one, and it was a source of reat gratification when the administration put its veto on is authority to order out the regulars, and ordered him to recall those that were already in the field. ‘This is the last expiring effort to make political cay out of Kansas, and the Territory that has made and ru’ the political pre of 80 many men may Low rest in peace, and its itants can now work out its future without consulting interested and depraved politicians. Destitution in Canada We Star- the in the Face. [From the Kincardine Commonweaith, Jan. 31.) ‘The distress which at present in several of the emg of the county of Bruce is most appalling. Cases ba Aare ayo and heartr destitution are every toour knowledge; and the most ferious apprebensions aro entertained the fu- ture. Bad as times have been, and fearful now are, yet nevertheless it is evident that the worst, and that there is acrisis rapidly rushing in upon vs that will and defy every effort to amelio- rate it, unless some immediate and decisive efforts are taken to meet The horribleness of our coming storm. ition is daily” revealing itseif to us in the adjoining townships there are hundr in all its edness, eds of families oe starvation; and God only knows where the end will be, or what is to become of them. Many of our best and thrifticst farmers are destitute of the where- witbal to carry them through till another harvest—the crops of the past year having almost proved a total failure. We could enumerate instances where, even already, fa- milies are subsisting on afew boiled turnips, others on bread and water alone, and the supply so small that it can- not keep body soul hanging together for many weeks lorger. Some have consumed everything in the shape of ve- getation, and, as their last resort, have slaughtered their ox- en, which form their whole subsistance. What, inthe name of everything that is sacred, is to be done to rescue these poor creatures from the death by starvation which stares them in the face? Are we to stand by and become the eye-witnesees of their dying agonies, or will we be upand doing, to stem the tide of starvation and death that has almost reached the portals of our babitations? Now or never is the time. Two months hence and the sickening cry, too late, too late, may fall with reproachfal accents vpon our ears from the dyirg lips of hundreds of our fel- low creatures. . Tt is difficult to say what plan of operation would be the best to follow out; but, if we are unsuccessful in secur- ing private or governmental aid at home, there is still amteey door open; and the writer of these lines knows right well that if an appeal were made to his country- men Mocrae ree forever preeminent in every good work and benevolent act, they would not fail to extend the re quisite jelief, to save hundreds of their unfortuoate High- land countrymen from famishing in the wilds of Canada. Bruce county is in the northwestern part of the province of Cauada West, and borders on the east shore of Lake Huson, It bas a population of upward of $3,000. THE FAMILY HERALD. Our New Territories-The Probang Contro= versy—Shoching Calamity tn Brooklyn— ‘The Kansas Goid Mines——The Patne Cele~ bration—Four Chapters in the History of Criminal Love—Paraguay—Lecal News— Markets, &c. &. The Faumy Henaww of next Wednesday will contain all the news of the preceding week of interest, and a large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among its contents will be found:— An interesting article on our Territories of Arizona, Jeffer- gon and Dacotah—Their Fxtent, Population, Agricultural and Mineral Riches—Necessity for their immediate Organiza- Reese and Waison—Resolution of the Academy Exculpating ) Dr. Horace Green. Shocking Calamity in Brooklyn—Fire in Elm Place—Nearly s Whole Family Destroyed—A Mother, Two Children and Ser- vant Suffecated—Three Others Seriously Injured. ‘Te Kansas Gold Mines—Letters from our Correspondents at Denver City and Leavenworth. ‘The Paine Celebration—The Unorthodox on the Light Fan- tastic Toe—Mra. Rose delivers a Terrifis Speech about Paine, Ministers ard Auld Soo\le—Other Speeches, and a general e of Rejotcing. pe at Washington—Report of the Proceedings of Con- | ‘Th "Paraguay Expedition—The Paraguayan Defences—The Fore-s of the Paraguay River—Deacription of Them—Map of Enmaite Fortress—What our Fleet will bave to Pass, &¢. Report of the Lecture of the Hon, Amasa Walker, of Mas- | nachusetts on the “ ad Four Chaptersin the History of Criminal Love. t. The Bar. | relled Corpse, 2 The Hartung Murder ia Albany, 3 The Vermont Blopementand Suicide, 4. Harlow Case, the Govern- ment Defnulter—the Sandusky Elopement. ‘The Pine Arte—Brady’s Gallery of the (reat Departed. Editorials on prominent events of the day. \ocal Newa of interest of this and the adjoining cities. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the oum- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, £0. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Warkington Market tn this clty-carefully corrected every week. ‘The Latest News recetved by telegrapb ‘or otherwise up to time of publication. eetoe Reporte_trpestrial Orclme-—Commercia} and Mo- ney Market Reports- Marriages and Deaths for Woek—alto- gether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. ‘Terme-—$2 per year; single copy, four centa To be ob- tained at the office, and of allthe newsagents, Adverilae- mente inserted at the usual HEK «LD rates, Successfal in Business One Needs to ioe, Be asters a Pine Sugars—A Chest of Tea for §1; Ten of coftee for $1, at REDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, Faber's Lead Peneils So'd at Retail mers: at wholesale, only by EBERHART FABER, e agent, 183 William street te Cure Your BS Corin, avenue, near Fourteenth etrest, Winter Hostery.—Great Reducts Bak LOU's Shirt se toehaceurtser soc “a Broad boulder Braces, Knee GLOVER'S ucw lover wrase A Chest of Good Tea for ten pounds cofiee bers areet. One Dollar.—Also, for $1, at CHALSTIANSON’3, No. | Cham- Holloway*s Ointment.—Even when Sales for entans: a1 dinenses is —On Thursday, Feb, 3, by the Rev. Dr. Thomson. minister of the Grund street Presb; church, Mr. KawastC. Buvamvar to Mess Jkanme — , N. B., and Kilmarnock, Seotiand, papers please Dearne — Rev. P. Str: Jomrn B. Tespectfully invited to a& afternoon, at two o'clock, Parents, No. 42 Weat stzeet, Canrxxrar —At New Rochelie, oa Frivay, Feb. 4, Gax- ‘Thomas Carpenter, aged 76 years, 11 moatna thie city, CJ son DeForest, otfomkmerita’ ro caus In consequence non-arrival of the remains of John DeForest, the funeral will be. postponed until Fatlox.—At No. 80 Boerum Brooklyn, of oom- = of the lungs, Jamas W., son 5. We ond Gut In Brooklyn Sunday morning, Feb. 6, Mrs, fe , on Epwasd Gti olso her two cbildren, Hauzw jaya The friends of the family are invited to attend thetr foneral, from the residence of J. K. Elm place, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, Gu1zN.—On Saturday, Feb. 6, TaoMas Gruen, the blind 64 years. are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 121 Allem street, this hagertos) afternoon, at one o'clock. Butoy.—Iin this city, on Saturday, Feb. 6, Faure a aged 56 years. « ives and friends of the are in viet act he tate SEN nat eleven o'clock, from tbe residence of her brother, No. 908 East Twenty-fourth street, —Un lay morning, Feb. 6, of enlargement of the heart, Many Jase, calpain the late Malon Mills, aged 17 years, 11 months aud 18 days. The re'ntives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, Ee fiaeny) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Charles Dillis, No. 11 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., with- out further invitation. Prince —On Sunday, P: M., Feb. 6, Awrotrerrs, wife ef 43 years and 8 months, mifbe fence and relat ives of the Pd er — ee on respectfully notice, at her late residence, No. 107 Jay street, corner of Prospect street, Brooklyn, om Tuesday morning, at tem o'clock precisely, as the remains will be taken therefrom befsranc yt N. J., on Saturday it —In Jersey . J.) on. Feb. by Mansa Teleouoce Gils of Weedinie tose one years and 30 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her ak L. and Charles H. Platt, are -_ Saochs monterey sr " Sorsoy “Ch Tuceday: ur jomery street, its pei a Wg feck, witout furaher (aviation, Rivgr.—Un Satur: morning, . §, Camerormms Rupes, jo the oOth sear of his age,” : ‘The friends of family, and of his nephews, KE @ Bur Samuel Tespectfully invited to at- tend ble funeral, th a Cionday) nem A o'clock, from No. ary Went po Ursa sea tgered gto avenue. Scasmper.—On Feb. 6, Guonon F. Scunmpan. Bis friends and Saee and those of his tamily; the sctive and exempt members of Fire Engine Ooms ‘are pany No. 1. nat ‘e Department in general, are re- Srarfond ~Io Rotterdam, Nov. 29, Captain Wizzas al = lov. Wi . Starronp, of Baltimore, aged 54 years. re His remains were brought to Baltimore in the Leila, which he formerly commanded, and were int in Greenwood Cemetery on Friday, Feb. 4. Wiuamson.—At Bergon, N. J., om Saturday, Fob. 6, Mr. Joun Wituamsos, in the 37th year of his age. Mr. Alexander Sait South ay (londay$ . Alexander Is i. de. afternoon, at three o'clock. on z array TTENTION.—GIMBRED! wED- ding cards can only be had on of five which amourt w1!I be credited wi the fe given. BREDE, practical engraver and designer, 568 Broadway. A. G20VSR 4 BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILT SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Prices from $50 to $108 ‘The beat machines in market. No. 495 Broadway, “And No. 162 Falun tires” Brooktym. EVERDSLL’S, WEDDING AND VISITNG CaRl notes, 4c. These celebrated cards splendidly engra: had at Broadway, corner of Duane st. A’ URDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT FOR BURNS, Read the evidence. ‘My daughter was acalied with hot water to thst extent my physician said ebe must dic. 1 bathed her freely with ine ag nd aan happy 10 say abe i perfectly well and uot scarred. oe ‘4 PF iO Cas. f. BONNEBORN, Statoucr, ‘No. 142 Naasau street, For sale at 34 Beekman street. ‘THOLF'S SHUTTLE baa “a . WING MACHINES. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 489 BROADWAY. MARIE & CO., IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSI- « meres, ve removed to Nos. 62 and 54 ‘Waiker street, a few doors west of Broad way. OR! BUNIO) NAILS PENETRATING THR Beak cred ov ba ‘that the boot cao be worm Sona, tea Dr, BACHARIK. surgeon skeepe. ci fu"Broaiwag.” Haters io the phyla al arzeos cj CBOE, BNGRAVINGS—FOR | PARLOR, SORAP Dook or portfollo, Old books and Morgan's anon exposed, at the Uild Bhop, 109 Nassan REAT SALE OF REVOLVING AND REPEATING before pistols, with privilege of trial urchasing. wed styles of the best makers constant'y on hand, at No roadwey, entras ce on Prince street. Ds ebwalba” no ¢1 Sony. rights TGHLY bag a og TO every ain in ang einer. Country, by W. A. TOWNSEND & 0. Si? Broad UXUBIANT WHISKERS AND MOUSTACITES Pi juced uent. bottle; sent to address. Cama ty my Coane MS Cah AM, 15 Ava sirect NING OF NEW FRENCH GOODS—THIS DAY, AR i GacatEnetkia's, Importer, of alka, rib New fork INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, kw ea Shares eae gamers ira ‘be year ends, 1M. SINGER SetRs, FMS, Se petfociion of work, hee oe macl &.60,, 458 Broadway. NORR'S SRWING MACHINES, "yor all purposes eoutation |. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Tee ae yea ee active: const cnerey, ecu relleved and ese e ‘Rervoun “Ania rei oun bo Foo. ind the meney. ha] Can bave grote. Rowers or oseewaiene Pe out by bogus oenors. ‘eiuyrut 3 Nome wen EN PVN & ‘sole proprietorm, 109 Nagean streets 1 NES, Wrooelya. F() DOUBLE SOLM WaTER PROOF SEWED 50 Rau e, ready at JONES’, No. 10 Ano street, Fou, 83.50 double wole peg boots. | Warrantod to gio extiataa Gon. $ NOR? a FAULY REWING MACHINES, A Price ouly Pity Dollars For eend work ant good Tools this @nachire ts voeqnalied. LM SISCER @ 00, 68