The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1859, Page 5

used as the medium of negotiation, there was a probability that our representatives might be Slistened to. This intimation, coming from 80 formidable a potentate as President Lopez, indi- cated pretty clearly that his obese Highness was -already beginning to shake in his shoes, - Late advices, received by way of Brazil, con- firm the impression that we shall have very little trouble in settling the matters in dispute be- ‘tween the two governments. It is there stated that there was every reason to believe that the pending difficulties would be amicably adjusted. As Brazil has but recently enforced the settle- ment of her own grievances against Paraguay, cand as she is well acquainted not only with the resources, but with the real feelings of Lopes -and bis adherents towards this country, we may -socept this conclusion as well founded. The only expenditure of powder, therefore, that is ‘to be looked for between the forces of the two ‘republics is that which may be employed in the courtesies of mutual salutes. Mr, Sswarp anp THe RapicaL ABOLITION: asrs.—The Rochester speech of Mr. Seward, in- cluding his “irrepressible conflict with the slave power,” which so completely touk the wind out of the sails of Gerrit Smith in November, has now become a part of the shibboleth of our radi- cal abolitionists. At their late State Convention at Albany, they resolved that the dissolution of ‘the Union has become to them a religious duty; ‘that “the Union isa covenant with death,” and an “agreement with hell;” that Mr. Seward is right regarding his “irrepressible conflict between the free and slave States,” and that no party is en- titled to confidence if it refuse to attack the in- ‘stitution of slavery itself. Thus radical aboli- tioniats are very near the door of the republican church. Now let the conservative Americans and old line whigs come forward. Why should they stay any longer out in the cold? mat THE LATEST NEWS. Affairs at the State Capital. Aupany, Feb. 9, 1859, ‘The Senate Committee on Railroads met this afternoon to hear parties on the Seventh Avenue Railroad bill. ‘This scheme is in opposition to the proposed parallel toad. A large number were present. William K. Strong ‘argued in favor of the bill and William A. Butler and John J. Phelps against it. The Senate Committee of Investigation into the Lobby met this evening. The counsel for the witnesses sum- moned to testify concerning the Albany bridge case con- tinued his argument. The witnesses subponacd bad no objection to state anywhere and to any Person all circumstances of every kind within their knowledge relating to this case, but as a matter of Principle they pon They @ power they believed was not by the committee, and which to place m in the attitude of accusers of parties ee to defend themsctves. The counsel also questioned the right of the committee, under cover of legislative inquisition, to attempt to place a man in the position of a felon, and lis- ble to the law as such, when no case has arisen of present corruption in the existing Legisiature. The policy and in- tention of eae rercteten ‘of the oo is Layee roid pre- vent or islative corruption now, not to en- deavor to rake up bygone cases where a bare investiga- tion is calcul to blast a man’s character, even though sno grounds exist for any accusation or suspicion against him. Senator Ames said he the committee as form- ed for the jion of own body, and not to inves- Protecti ate frauds, if existed. “Genaior Whoelet ead when the committee was formed Se Ree erazie eae OR TeMnteS, He DAR 9 cabe S fae ‘veatigate. was early in January, and the Senate bree alter arsnni ia 8 cane pe a ure, Senator wummented that (ie present Senate was in existence last year, and Senators probably imagined the ease to which he alluded was one occurring last year. Without taking any action the Committee adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. Atnany, Fob. 9, 1859. A petition was presented to repeal the Usury laws; ralso a petition to equalize the freight tariff of railroads. ‘Mr. Prossur (rep.) reported favorably the bill to regu- fate the navigation of the canals by ateam. Mr. Drvew (rep.) reported favorably the bill to pay Governor King the expenses of tho Staten Island troops, with an amendment providing that nothing in the act shall impair the right of the people to recover for the property destroyed. ‘The bill to amend the Marine Court act was reported favorably. ‘The Postmaster General reported in reply to the resolu- tion of the Senate, that Wm. G. Mandeville was, on the ‘26th of June, 1858, appointed Postmaster at Stuyvesant Falls, the usual warrant being sent to him by mail, which ‘was returned executed; that subsequently Mr. Mande- ville declined the appointment, and no commission was igsued to him, nor could he exercise the rights of the office until such commission was issued. A certificate ‘was furnished to Mr. Miller, the present Postmaster, at Mr. Mandeville’s request. The President announced the Committee on the Registry Law, as foliows:—Messrs Johnson, Nixon and Mather. Mr. Maraer (dem.) introduced a bitt to authorize Charles O’Covor, Henry R. Selden and Hamilton Fish t draft a new charter for the city of New York, and report the samo to the next Logisiature. Mr. Evy Cond remarked that he did not deem a new charter for the city of New York nocessary, but as he was aware that a charter was in course of preparation by per- ‘sons who bad not the confidence of the people of the city of New York, he thought that if any change was proper it should be made in the manner suggesied by the bill introduced. Assembiy, Aunaxr, Feb. 9, 1859, PETITIONS PRESENTED, Of Watis Sherman and others, against a railroad in avenue D, New York. To abolish the pilot monopoly, Messrs. Chanler and Tothill presented remonstrances against apy change in tho pilot laws. Mr. Grasn (rop.) reported against the bill to limit the imprisonment for the non-payment of fines. Agreed to. Mr. Jenmuran (dem.) reported the bill favorably to pro- tect grave yards, by prohibiting running streets through the same. Mr. Toru (rep.) reported the bill favorably to incor- “porate the Union Navigation Company. Ry the use of steam there. ‘The annual report of the Astor Library was then pre- sented. The Comptroller yh unpaid appropriations of last Year to the amount of $21,500. The Agricultural Society sent in an invitation to the As- sembly to attend their sessions. Mr. Youna (rep.) gave notice of » bill requiring any ‘person bringing an action for slander to give ample seeu- rity for the costs. Meeting of the New York State Agricultural Society. Axaant, Feb. 9, 1869, ‘The Agricultural Society met at half past twelve o'clock to-day. W. P. McCann, the President, called the society ‘two order. The Treasurer reported the receipts for the year at $18,356 27, and the expenses at $15,705 34, leav- ing an amount on deposit at the Albany Exchango Bank Of $2,660 93. The society elected the following officers for the ensuing year:—President—A. B. Conger, of Rock- land; Vice Presidents—E, G. Faile, of New York; C. 8. Wainwright, of Dutchess; Herman Wendell, of Albany; H. W. Beckwith, of Washington; B. N. Huntingdon, of Onei- §, A. Law, Of Delaware; James 0. Sheldon, of (ntario, and T. C. Petera, of Genesee. nilbeny was mamed as tho place of holding the nex ir. Governor King was nt during the session. A resolution Tequosting the Logisiavare to provide fo ‘the taking of agricultural statistics with the next censu was " Eaitty,Sstrotneed rerolutions asking the Canal lower Mr. H. Board to tolis on agricultural implements and of the met i oe milis, Tesolution was adopted approving standard ‘adopted by the society in deciding premiums on cattle, -and recommending a strict adherence to the scale, Ex-Senator Carroll offered a resolution approving of the by the | Convention, recommend. roads and a tariff on way freight, pro rata rou, \ After debate the resolution was tabled, and the Conven- bey ‘adjourned until the evening. di bly in the Assembly cham- ‘bor to-night was humerously attended. Professor North, Ham lege, deliverod a flue address, [ie a Pert sdoerdrenadbtntn A itments the Governor, By and withthe advice Xd content of th Senate JANUARY 26, 1859. Noranims | Pumie.—New York—John Arnold’ Paffon, James Otis Denniston, John Erving, Jr., Charles Nettleton, William Henry Forman, Edwin ¥. Uorey, Jr., Joha Aheray Diver R, Stocle, ‘Thomas invood om well at Now York city, ’ r James Cotterell, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1859. Non-Arrival of the Indian. Poatanp, Me., Feb. 9-11 P. M. ‘There are jet no signs of the steamship Indisu, now about due with Liverpoe! dates of the 26th uit.; four days later. The weather is rainy. Detention of the Arabia. Boston, Feb. 9, 1859. ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia sailed at noon with ninety-three passengers for Liverpool and twenty-seven for Halifax, and nearly $70,000 in specie. Hon. J. E. Ward, Minister to China, and family were among the pas- sengers. The Arabia grounded on the Lower Middle at 1:30 P. M. to-day. She came off at three o'clock and anchored in Quar- antine in consequence of the thick fog, having sustained no damage. —_—____—_ The New York Central Railroad Dividend. Atpany, Feb. 9, 1859. The New York Central Railroad Company have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payablo on the 2ist inst. Mews from the Piains—New Gold Diggings Discovered. Sr. Lous, Feb. 9, 1859. ‘The Sioux City Register, just received, notices the arrival of Major Culbertson at that place, direct from the head waters of the Missouri river. He reports the discovery of new gold diggings on the divide bétween the Missouri and Columbia rivers, in the neighborhood of Stevens’ Pass, ‘The gold obtained from these diggings is inferior in quali- ty, being worth only about fourteen or fifteen dollars per ounce, but it is said to exist in great quantities. Major Culbertson brought down about $1,300 worth, in lumps of nearly the size of a grain of corn. He says these mines can be approached within & comparatively short distance by steamboats. Be also says the head waters of the above named rivers are so near together that he at one time drank from the Missouri on the east side of the Rocky Mountains, and a balf-hour afterwards from the Columbia river on the Pacific slope, Restricting the Right of Suffrage in Massa- chusetts. Boston, Feb. 9, 1859, ‘The Massachusetts House of Representatives has adopted an amendment to the constitution, requiring a residence of two years in the State, subsequent to naturalization, for voting. The vote stood 178 yeas against 32 nays. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad. New Onxxans, Feb. 8, 1859. Marshall (Texas) advices of the Ist state thatthe Pa- ciflc Railroad compromise bad failed. The amount of un- objectional claims had been redftved to $148,000, leaving $80,000 for further examination. President Fowlkes re- fused to make payment unless the road was delivered to the old company under the final award of the Arbitration Committee, who thereupon resigned, giving their award in favor of the new company. The convention, however, resolved that Fowlkes should take possession of the road west of Marshall. Criminal Affairs in Baltimore. Baurmons, Feb. 9, 1859. John Wiseman, a boy fifteen years old, was to-day con- victed of manslaughter, he having killed a boy of the same age, bamed Jobn Farlow, last July. Governor Hicks has respited Gambrill and Stephens, who were to have been hung next Friday, until the 16th of March. A Prisoner Shot in Attempting to Escape. Boston, Feb, 9, 1859. A prisoner, named Mannon, in endeavoring to effect his escape from East Cambridge jail, was shot twice by Mr. Sanborn, in the struggle, but his wounds aro not fatal. ‘The Boston Mechanical Bakery. : Bostor, Feb. 9, 1859. The project to construct a mechanical bakery, similar to the one destroyed by the incendiary fire on Sanday morn- ing, is favorably progressing. At a public meeting of merchants to.day on the subject, a committee was chosen to report a feasible plan of action for the purpose. The Robbery of the Adams Express. , Ala., Feb. 9, 1859. it of the Adams Com; here, who was charged with the ‘receut robbery of tory thos sand dollars, been bound over for at the next term of the Criminal Court. Fire im the Ilinois Penitentiary. ‘The penitentiary buildin at disomy, en parte ., Was ial destroyed by fre last ovening. ‘The lees 1 Gaknows. No 8 escaped, The Ore was the work of an in- cent re Steamboat Collision on the Mississtpp!. , Feb. 8, 1859, ‘VICKSBURG, The steamer Cherokee, from New Orleans for the Ten- nessee river, came in collision with the steamer McKee opposite Island No. 93, y The Cherokee was sunk, but all hands were saved can be raised. Burning of the Schooner Marcia Farrow. Boston, Feb. 9, 1859: Arrived, bark General Taylor, Burton, Marseilles. She }, 4th inst., latitude 87 deg. 56 min., longitude 67 deg. 47’min., fell in with schooner Maroia Farrow, from Rockland for New Orleans, on fire and leaking badly; took off captain and crew and brought them here. Loss of the Bark Phebe. Boston, Feb. 9, 1859. The bark Phebe of Yarmouth, Me., from Xibara for Hamburg, was totally lost, no date, near Xibara. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. DELPHIA, Feb. 9, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 93; Reading Rastroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 474; Long Inland Railroad, 114; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4334. New Orurans, Feb. 8, 1959. Cotton—The sales today were 5,000’ bales at prices establishing a decline of 3¢c. since the reception of the Asia’s news; middling, 10%0. a 114¢c. The sales of the last three days sum up 14,500 bales, and the receipts 39,000 bales. The increase in the receipts at all the ports is Dow 1,026,000 bales Sugar is dull and io. lower: fair to fully fair, 630. 9 680. Molasses, 830. "Flour has de- clined 25c: sales of 4,500 bbls. at $5 25 for superfine. Corn firm at 95c. for mixed. Oats, 78¢. Coffee firm: sales of 8,500 bags at 104c. a 11%4¢.; stock in firat hands 7,000 bags. Gunnies, 93g. Freights on cotton to Liverpool, ‘7-16d. a 15-82d. Feb. 9, 1859. Naw Ortrans, Cotton—The sales to-day ‘were 18,500 bales,'at a fur- ther decline of 3c. ; middling, 10%. a llc. Sugar firm. Freights on cotton to Liverpool, 7-16d. Sterling exchange, 108 a 10834. Coffee firm, and 3¢c. higher; prime 11%, Baummone, Feb. Flour quiet. Wheat inactive and unchanged in Prices. Corn steady: white, 75c.; yellow, 7bc.a7%c. Provisions steady, coy firm. Puaneiria, Feb, 9, 1859. Flour dull, but firm in price; superfine, $5 75 a $6 123. ‘Wheat quiet: white, $1 45a $1 65; red, $1'39 a $1 40. Corn by and scarce: yellow, 8lc.282c, Whiskey firm at gC. @ 30c, Crrcmmmant, Feb. 9, 1859, Flour in moderate demand at $6 36 a $6 40 for super- fine. Whiskey has declined 3c.: sales at 26%0. Provi- sions dull. Nothing done in meas Py Bulk shoulders declined 0. Bulk hams, 8c. in barrels, 11390, been | from Northern Mexico. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Feb. 2.] Basso, arrived we have. the follo ement between Degollado and Miramon, much bas been said, is far worse for the former than any account that has reached us. As to the detachment on the way to the relief of San Luis Potosi, we presume it is under the command of Miramon’s brother, ‘as is our news from Vera Cruz, and not of the President himeelf:— TamPrco, Jan, 18, 1859. Woe bave many rumors afloat here from the interior and Vera Cruz, It seems that Degollado has received a severe rapidly o to San Lats 66 prowect thas place frome “4 o an attack by the federal forces under Blanco. Miramon Prisoners of thirteen hundred men under Degoliado. news is doubtless reliable, but the ru- mors from Vera Cruz require confirmation, The troops of this garrison are in a disaffected state, in consequence of the withholding of their pay by the chief, who takes the lion’s share to himself and rs. Business continues exceedingly dull; but, should Mira- mon obtain another victory over Blanco, it {s his intention to march hither and garrison this port with a reactionary force, which will be the means of opening the communica- tion wo the interior markets, and give us the advantage of iting rid of our old stock. ote ym, master, will sail ‘brig Minatitlan, Woolonghat bence for your oe in six or seven days, when it is pro- bable we shall have some interesting political news to communicate, Jersey City News. Passing Counterrerr Moyey.—Two young men wero engaged on Tuesday night in passing counterfeit bank bills of the Farmer's and Mechanto’s Bank of Middletown Point, N. J. A$2 bill was upon Thomas Carr, grocer, corner of Grove and Mercer streets, and the police succeeded in arresting one of the parties; but he was re- Jeaged, as Carr declined to prefer a complaint against him. It was gubequently ascertained that several of the bills were put off. Court Calendar—This Day. Supreme Covrt—General Term.—Motion day. Svrxmme Covrr—Ciroult.—Part 1.—Nos. 131, 21, 509, 461, 961, 41, 67, 86, 9, 148, 157, 160, 163, 165, 171, 176, 191, 198, 908, 1461, 277) 10954, 623, 556, 474. Common Piaas.—Part’ 1,—Nos. "326 vb $20, 330, 832 to 887, 968, 964, 366. Part 2.—Nos. 268, 220, 174, 207, 801, 802) 808, 119; 189, 696 to 600, 600, 173. Soranion Covnt.—Nos. 961, 030, 209, 314, 823, 384, 408, 410, 411, 412, 414, 417, 422, 423, 67, 8, 416, 267, 428, 430, 431; 492, 440, 441 nrrep Staves 800, 76, 78, 80, 81, 97, 448 to 440, ). Dreraior Covpge.—os, 98, 98, 85, 78, 74, ‘The Death of kr. Whitney and the Probang Controversy. INTERESTING LROTUR* OF DR. FOY AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE— HE ADVOCATES THE MODERN PRACTICE, AND THE USK OF THE PROUANG AND NITRATE OF SILVER—HIS REVIEW Ob THE WHITNEY Case, Dr. M. Eyre Foy, Licentiate «°f the Royal Colloge of Sur- geons, Edinburg, delivered am ina'Tuctive and enterta‘ning Jecture last evening in the Union Kall of the Cooper In- stitute, on “the diseases of air passages and their treatment,” in which he specially digewssed the use of the probang and tube, and reviewed the circumstances attending the death of the late Mr. Whitney and the re- pap yg EE ’. re presvatedy and behind the ‘um bung several apatomical charts, ry years since Professor Simpson, of Erin! new anwsthotic agent, named first to bave been demonstrated during an operation in presence of the . ‘The pationt was laid table, and the kmfe was in the surgeon’s hand, patient mysteriously died, without any cause that the most search| mortem examination could reveal. he ask what would the verdict of the world, learned and unlearned, have been, bad Professor Simpson arrived in ime, and the ¢ fects of chloroform been demonstrated? How many ubjust reasons would have been adduced; and it might be argued that because one event followed in a to another, that therefore they should bear the relation Of cause and effect, That reasoning cover @ multi. Plicity of cases, and bad not Professor Sim; persevered, chloroform, that sweet oblivious antidote, would have been obliterated from the medical world. Just now in this city we seemed to have acted upon the same ground of reason- ing. Mr. pf og bed his throat medicinally cated, and Mr. Whitney died; and the world reasoned that because Mr. Whitney had had his throat so treated that he died of such medication. Out of evil, however, some time The learned Sidi Smith once said came good. ney that “some good would accrue from the killing of a Ddishop;” but in this democratic county bishops were not of 80 much account. He (Dr. Foy) was induced to deliver the lecture from po other motive than a desire to allay the panic which had been created in the public mind, and be was determined to tell the trath as far as in bim lay, neither extenuating or laying down ought in malice. intended that evening to describe the anatomy of the boay, some of Its diseases, and to enter into a history of their local or topical treatment, and’ also to give a review of the case of the late Mr. Whitney. He wished to gay in the beginning that he was independent of isan feeling, whether it be called by the name of Beales, Mott or Green; his motto would be muliius adictus jurare. By respiration or breathing (continued the lec- turer) the ‘blood was purified and animal beat was gene- rated. The heat of every animul body was ip exact ratio to the amount of air that the person inbaled; and of the three great requisities of life—food, water and air—there was none of them of so much importance to the living being as air. After speaking of the functions and diseases of the serous membrane, the linings of the chest, lungs, air es, and descriving, from anatomical preparations und casts, the larynx and trachea, the Doctor refered to the several diseases of the lungs, throat, &c,, and spoke of croup and hooping cough and sore throat, which had been successfully treated bi the use of the probang and the injection of nitrate of sil- ver. He quoted several medical authorities in England, IreJand, Scotland and this country, to sustain his position, and paid a marked tribute to Dr. Horace Green for being the first to introduce the probang and tube to the medical men, not only of this country, but of Europe. He then al- juded to the Whitney case, and spoke as follows:—Dr. Green, he said, fret sees Mr. Whitney on the 25th of Octo- ber; he then examines Mr. W.’s chest; finds chest thin, a little depression on the left thoracie wall, with less expan- sion on the left side. Percussion gives a flat sound all over the upper portion of the left lung ; slightly dull on right side. A hurried role or click was heard below the lett clavicie in both inspiration and respiration. His epigiottis and membrane of the throat presented inflammatory signs. Dr. F. pronounced that = cavity existed at the upper part of left lung, and that it was a tuberculous cavity. This, you will remember, is written down by Dr. Edwardg, on the 25th, at the time of the ex- amination. On the 27th true cavernous respiration is heard, and that is admitted on all hands to be an unequi- vocal diagnosis of cavity. About this time, Dr. Beales ex- amines Mr. Whitney, and FS hie lungs sound. Here is the first great issue, Was Green wrong, and Beales right, or vice versa? It is for usto judge. Dr. Green writes down on the 25th and 27th of October, cer- tain sounds’ which all physicians recognise as un- failingly symptomatic of consumption. Dr. Beales does not tell us what he heard, or what ho did pot hear; but he apostrophises the inven- tion of the stethoscope as an immense benefit to science. Well, it is true it looks scientific; many imagine it to pos- sess some Occult power, It is largely used; not always, however, by those who know its use. Ionce heard an old gentieman, nearly as venerable looking as Dr. Beales, praise it in no measured terms; he could detect any- thing with it. The first time T saw him apply it, turned the wrong side to his ear (laughter), as if you heard some one lecture on the benefits of the telescope, and the first time he uses it see him turn- ing the large end to his eye. I will not say Dr. Beales does not know one side of the telescope from the other. 1am sure be does, I never yet knew a good suscultator who in every possible case did not prefer his ear to any instrument, bowever chacun 2 $ great invention, ¥ now who shall decide, when disagree? Dr. Green is admitted by the luminaries of the to be learned a8 an .ausculator. Of Dr. T mast, le mond, confess I never heard before thi case. I seldom read of other than medi cal meetings. This account for my ignorance. to give us a reason oak we should attach importance to his inion—thus following the example of many Judges, w! bare opinions would command respect, but, accompanied by the reasons which led to jhe conclusion, provoke our ridicule. It is to be supposed that the Doctor gave his strongest reason; and that js, that be has been fifteen or sixteen years medical examiner to two or three Insnrance Companies, and jear doclor, the. old Stethovoape admiring Soft; dear tor, \OBCOpe- ing genti funn, to whom, I alluded, held that same situa- tion. In fact, it_ was while coset gg 4 &@ patient for the Caledonian Insurance Company, that I saw him make that egregious mistake. Let us view the mat- ter logically—Dr. Beales is an examiner of chests for Insurance Companies; they have many appli- capts: , Dr. B. must know the use of ausculration. Ihave looked upon the moon and stars nearly every night for thirty years that they were visible; therefore, by a parity of reasoning, I must be an astronomer. Or, indeed, to take a clearer case, the Doctor must have read English works of the best style, and correctly spelled, for nearly half a century; be, therefore must write and spell English correctly. Such is the logical inference; but as to the reality: ‘Tell it not in Gath. The Doctor’s literary labor enabled mo to appreciate Job's exclamation—“Ob, that my enemy would write a book.” No, if Dr. Beales wishes to give us a reacon why big statement should be credited in contra- distinction to 8, let him give us a sound, valid rea- * inform us in what school, under what Profeesor he was educated—from what college be obtain- ed the authority to place M. D. after his name? What he bas done for the of science? Dr. Foy conclu‘ted his eloquent Jecture by reiterating the statements of Dr. Green, and advocating the treatment, or rather use of the “Probang.”” nis ae juine article, has vever been fc Ntiicee A.W. Retafl Gumney’s Up Town Gallery, Broapway, First block the New York Hotel. yes, miniat ures in oil, and ivory: F I i i Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray t,N.. Shirts Made to Order, Superior in Mate- rials, workmanship and fit, at JACKSUN & PURDY'S, 617 Broadway. ns ‘avenue, near Fourteenty street a is the Best and fromanesed toring ie hairs Lacie, uyric Wold by a Cristadora’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the beet tn the world. ‘Wholemie’ and fetal and th dre prt vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Balls and Parties vs, Snow and Ratn.—La- dice’ white sata, Kid and linen gaiters, boots and slippers, for Dalle and ; Indlarud) 1d ahowe, id aa aye BELLI 4 00. 38Y Canal sect Fob ha aan hiner "se “Mount Vi ” puree ‘ernon Bouquet,” the new m - DUPUY, Chemist, 609 Broadway. Baliow’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style ade to order, and warranted than prices, 'at Balioh’s Hhist Renporiams, 48 Bebedaay” usa Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The best in the Surpassing all made, Sold atthe manutsetory, 38 Broadway con Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hatr 50 cents a box, black or brown. No. 1 Barelay street, and by ail Clirehugh’s Wigs and ‘Tow are the onl; ; Sree ee. au ighiens and cara ‘appear. ee 'y’s Pills and Ointment are now the y om cian atin nbs al sagan “Sve fn ble pr COOkOr OF okay eee tinny, measles and emalipax Kvery — Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's Gymnasium, No, 6 Kast Torenty-cighth street, ‘ a eer ” '4.—On Wednesday, Feb. | TEM. ar BOL. > Fob. 9, by the Rev. | ~~~ yh. MONIAL, LICITED AND WHIOR A : Gaoxon H. Macxat to Dona tie, daughter B ty A Read for yourselves. ie, Beele Oa Ind., Feb. 5, 1859. ‘bn the iaster part of the and National Law School i a S i unit eo to foumate , a change 7 my sppeenrece s6 has aequiia ‘moet ailful pBy steiana in the couutry, but 2 Jrom them that my beir could again Elana in the 424 year of bis age. ‘tase peotel the pone issr. your “ieee Gea His friends and relatives are respvotfully invited to cauied toe bys Has being the most reilable attend the funeral, this P cnacteons se ne bd ey rd roe] o'clock, from his late » No. 426 Pearl street without further invkation. His remains will be taken to oe Foom . : Evergtade, ‘oREEWT.—On board the steamer ot Fer. sandina, Fia., on Thursday, Jan. 27 Jouw Du Foumm, of this city, aged 43 years, son of the Inte Captain Joho DeForest, of Tomkinevilie, 8, I. friends and the —On Wednesday, Feb. 9, Tuomas Frrzsmcces, pak Garret and Mary Fitzsimons, satives of county Long: The friends of he faany’ aise thos ef hin gromitather, | Buamer! «lone mug” “ae Belai gine Saw" ove ot ys gran , ‘t ee Seay, Patrick Cassidy, are respectfully invited to attend his by G4, Mactarren: and ‘La Favoria Polka,” by i J. funeral, on Briady aitersonm, at cxeo'loek, frome Ges ra, | Wileon. Gtice 19 Frankton seat & of bis father, No. 866 Third street, corner of Goerok (Qa? xust0, cea xatG Fura On Tuesday, Feb. 8, Damat M, Fars, in the 67th OUR MUSICAL FRIEND, Year of his age. NOW READY. het roy ettery Hern spect eres Pe eR wareet, re mCIDD! ciety, ure re! vil wo attend hia, funeral, itbout frther note, to his lato | _Wholosale by RO&S & TOUSEY. lence, No. 72 West Forty - street, 1s ureda} Sires otock Me eho tee ne, | OP eer earns ESE, PP RTO, ER. — city, on Feb. aww | Fan .Y. 7 , ' 4 oe ‘ednesday, a jon atreet, N.Y, Toe funeral exercises, wili take place this (Thursday) | (VLARK’S SYRUP_ON THE VERY WRAKEST FR afternoon, at four o'clock, at her iate residence, No. 6 ‘male, ry magical. Try it For sale by ‘oF sickly child, is Mra HaYS, Brooklyn. CLARE'S SYRUP —8600 FOR ANY DRUG OR MINE. ral found in it For sale by all druggists every where, for, BURNS Ob SCALDS. I do not think Charles street. The remains will be taken to Mootgomery, Orange county, for interment, on Friday, Feb, 11. Govisy,—In Jersey City, on Wednesaay, Feb. 9, of con- sumption, Mania Ann BrowEr, wife of Doctor J. J. Goulin, in the 83d year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are affectionately is a remedy of equal value to the mag- invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, | netic salve to be found. kowland Johnson, 54 Beaver street. No. 180 Grove street, Jersey ‘City, on Saturday morning, | of sale by Dr. B. SMITH, 322 Canal street, near Chureb, nd by dra; ARTHOLF’S SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. PRINCIPAL OFFIOK, 429 BROADWAT at eleven o’clock, without further invitation, Grx8.—On Tuesday, Feb. 8, Axnim, eldest daughter of William M. and Apne Jane Giles, aged 5 years, 6 mouths and 22 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her father, No. AaBtx IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXES—MABRIED or single ‘or disease —MEDICAL ADVISER Bf Wett Treen est this (Rhareday) ftersoonabone | Ry Adi Sob, sactaoe rer a . mo. cloth; 10) electro rings. Price $1. et Guaxerr,—On Tuesday morning, Feb. 8, Micuann | cclebraiod Faris und Londen piyaoia end seteeoee aod ot Gvomery, aged 10 years, anative of county Louth, Ireland, | Sew York city... This tutere tug book should beim the bende and tor the last forty years a resident of Uris city. of every adult person, as it imp His friends are respecttusty invited to attend his fune. } [rin vain in any other. Sold and mailed to any part of ral, from his late residence, No. 118 York street, Brook: country, by W. 4. TOWNBEND & CO., 577 Broadway, N. ¥. lyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, "Pinermasox —At Bherwood, ‘Bergen, N-J.cn Wetnes- | F[ORSE OWNERS WOULD, DO WELL 70 HAVE Al, day, Feb. 9, after a short but’ severe illness, AGNES Many | saves” ilim tn cuss Of colle, aad ke ceeermeee Coot ot Henpexson, second daughter of the late James and Bar- speeing, cvrilings. old bruises, &c., or no pay. bara Henderson, aged 9 years. . is tO conta—by the piruggtete and sed: The friends ana ro Hed are bk onal at | ders, 56 Cortlandt street, tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. . Harnwoy.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, at Smithville Flats, Ui SPAULDING’S ROSEMARY. Cay Ae Acie 3 Han Canal is | Oye Be RUBEN fete bn rman bx ihe alr ows, late Colonel James Ht . Notice of bis funeral will be given hereafter. Howg1t.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, Wutuam ‘Mvirorp, aged 10 months, only child of Mary E. and the late G. Henry Howell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, George M, Lee, No. 123 Livingston street, Brookiyn, this (Thi ) afternoon, at three o'clock. —On Wednesday, Feb. 9, Francis Xavier Kraven, in the 38th year of bis age. His friends, and the members of the Seventh Regi- ment, (particularly of the Fifth company, of which be was an honorary member,) and the members of the Philhar- monic Society, are invited to attend his funeral, from his lato residence, No. 117 Laurens street, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Kuxwsn.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 9, at halt-past two o’clock, Gzonox WassinaTon, youngest son of Henry and Catharine Klenen, aged 1’ year, 10 months and 16 8. ve remains will be conveyed from the residence of his parents, No. 265 Bleecker street, corner of Jones street, to ADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S oa Foe indy beat chattel ae apy other. Calland examine, or ‘send for’ ‘cireular, before purchasing. 469 Broadway. No YORK TABLET, A CaTHOLIG FAMILY JOURNAL, tor this week, con! A LECTURE UN THE EARLY IRISH CHURCH. FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF ‘WOOD, EDDY 4-00.'5 Lorri "ERIES, the New York Bay Cemetery, for interment, this (Thurs day) afternoon, ot two ocled,. The frienda'and atte petaWare Lotréeres. of family are respecttully invited to attend his funeral, ‘Commissioners a) rote Ba .—On Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, Mrs, Annx | of the Btate af Delaware to the drawing of a lot- arte of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, tbe drawing of the losers tor tin bo i of tha of Deine years. ware, ‘certify ‘that fe are numbers Her friends and acquaintances are r lly invited hick bis day dray the — toattend the funeral, this pa wen Bos a NOT aL, FESatony 1600, ureday O'clock, from her late coe Ni No 1a Hagen avenue near corner of Water street, Brooklyn. Her semains will be interred in Flatbush Cemetery. MoNattzy.—Un Wednesday, Fob. 9, Mrs. McNausay, wite of Patrick McNally, aged 47 years, 9 months and J friends and relatives are invited to at tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 14 Thomp- bg iret hes ace Gnak cont ‘at one o'clock. pay copy. Maemnorz-In Willamebure, on Monday, age ae Mere 6, 28, 3, 22, 7, 1, 87, 42, 69, 12, 2, 27, 99, 18, 46, Cxass No, 122, Faanuary 9, 1859, 20, 74, 78, 6, 6, 16, 12, 61, 46, 65, 68, 62, 11. Arahat ihe aald sumbers were drawn in the order in which Del. this Wednesday, Feb, ¥pliness our hands at Wilmington, aise SLBE. PORTER," ¢ Commissioners JO8. BEAL, i Ava youngest son of the late Captain — Hannah 7 @ LOTTERIES. rine rams sid endef the fly are repectuly alpine as retary tea pects teen: nt pm the lence his U brother-in-law, Samuel F. A. Shonnard, No. 78 South | {atthe following are the numbers which were this day drawn Second street, this ees) afternoon, at two o’ciock, without further notice. Morse.—On Wecnesday, Feb. 9, Mrs, Maraarer M. Morse, aged 56 years. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 66 West Tenth street, for- merly Amos street. Rocrrs.—At Chatham, England, on Sunday, Jan. 2, Major Witu1aM Armstrovo Rogers, of the British Army— an old, meritorious, and much esteemed officer. He bas had two sons commissioned officers as Lieutenants in the game service. This notice is inserted to inform his friends and relatives in the United States and Canada of his decease. Romarvk —On Wednesday, Feb. 9, Paxse L., youngest daughter of John and Ann Romaine. The funeral service, to which her friends are invited, will take place this (Thursday) evening, at seven o'clock, at her father’s residence, No. 128 West Tenth street, near Hudson street. Her remains will be taken to Goshen, s No. 119, Fxenvanr 9, 1850, 15, 71, 80, 29, 1, 24, 9, 28, 20, 66, 63, 74, 09. Crass No, 120, Exrea, Feanvany 9, 1360, 39, 78, 46, 74, 60, 88, 22. Pepe ye omy numbers were drawn in the order in whiok — our handa, at “EE ee comms Feb. 9, L. P. DUGas, agp: oO. BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD or exchanged, in any quantity. Morgan’s Masonry for sale, "Old Curtoally Bhopy 109 Nassau sree HEUMAVISM: SCROFULA, SALTRHEUM, tc. — HYAtT'S life balsam is aa certain to cure the most pain- ful forms of these diseases as water is to quench thirst. Also, old ulcers, fever sores, erysipelas, the worst cases of impurity of the blood, liver and kkigeys; general deailty, dyspepsia, 1a. cfpient caneumption, piles, Principal depot, No. 246 Orange county, N. Y., for interment, on Friday morning. | Grand street. 75 cenia per boule. SPELLMAN.. Tuesday, Feb. 8, of consumption, ma PaTRICK SPRLLMAN, & native of Moyrush county, Sligo, Ire: MACHINES. Sugaze SEWING echanic land, aged 31 years. 3 who begins the year by purchasing one The friends and moquaintances are requested to attend | fhevear ends. I'M, BINGE S OO ioe Bree the funeral, from his late residence, No. 52 Roosevelt street, this (Thureday,) Feb. 10. Sway.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Feb. 9, Mancarer Rei, widow of George Swan, aged 74 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thareday) morning, at a quarter past nine o’clock, from her Jate residence, No. 102 Henry Sze. rg bet lag dim of Siar eh Mee Yortst me machines at rices. I. Ma SINGER & 00 , #58 Broadway. street, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Uran, cata fo nermen on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at b nad erat Pal ot ry tt OO 3 eb. al irate alae Pi, este ra dha illtess, ances Donestly earned, ‘All the products of these machines are is PS0N, 80n e in Timpson, a member I. M. SINGER & GO., 458 Broadway, of —— F, Seventy-first Regiment, aged 22 years and 4 7 months. OLUBLE NIOA, The relatives and friends of the , and of his | Stale bowers best and cheepcat arene lft Nope MO brothers in-law, G. W. B. Tompkins and W. M. Ashfield, | rum and Bourbon; platina, cadmium, aluminium, oil are Invited to attend his funeral; also the | colander seed, offs jun Fare aT anys Ad patchonily, at officers and members of Company F, Seventy-lirst Regi- Ruane TT lane, N.BW—Treatixe ment, are requested to attend, in citizen’s dress, without farther notice, from his late residence, No. 67 West Twen- HE NEW YORK OMNIBUS. ty-firet atrect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-pest two | 'T "tun New ORG puNTaUA, orolock. His remains will be taken to ‘Trinity THE NEW YORE OMNIBUS. for mterment . ‘Trompe. —In Lhe on Monday, Feb. 7, Rosset ham TrsspaLs, jeweller “3 years. OUT, ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to at- our. tend bis funeral, this (Thursday) aft at two o'clock, FRIDAY. from his late residence, Graham avenue, between Ainsli¢ FRIDAY. and Devoe streets, Brooklyn, L. I. BEAD It. om Eycx.—At Stuy veennt Landing a eeeeag Tee OO NN IE li, 9 ARNO MOO SoS consumption, JAMES, son itiam ani cas WA Tis, NERVOUS ANTIDOTE FOR EPILEPSY, NEV- birt ape, OF Lebeiaiee AUK one through Jeeun | dettrtum oer pe M00 Wasgnu street; Hayes Breck: 5 ; 12 street; Hayes, P -—_ his Way Nae etl him in his last tliness, was | lyn. support ying hour. ‘Wanp.—In New Orleans, Sept. 22, 1858, of yellow fover, Mae Pitre cedar, eee Romext W. Waxo, formerly of Brockiya, in the 25th year W: op Raacan streets TOuN PENE & CO.” had age hice at Wednesday, Feb. 9, Marta ATTS’ saavous fen gotan het kan FLUID . 500 ory he eat gdp years, 3 months for the lamp PINe a OOn fey 1 The rel friends of the family are respectfully | a : invited to attend the funeral, thin (Thurelay) atvercoon, 3 Aeros wor retana tho prise: eoee we poue ebay ae Wi reesir" hoster, ew ‘ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE—FOR RESTLESSNESS, PINE & CO, 100 Nassau na saarsghaig two o'clock, from her late onc, No. 183 Adelpbi street, Brooklyn. Her remaina will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. Warnva.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, after a lingering ill- ness, Joan W. Warrina, of this city, aged 71 years. His friends, and those of his son, Henry W. Whiting, * also the members of the New York Lodge No. 10, I. q vited to attend his funer: + pari; ; Hayes, Brocisn, ‘ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYSICAL will annibilate all nervous affections; Our signature. PYNE & ©0., 109 0. 0. o'clock, from his late residence, No, 68 Rivington street, | ——— 7 witout further” noice, "Tho remains wil be taken ts | W AZ%,NERYOUS ANTIDOTE WEWARE OF OOUR. Greenwood * them. JOHN PYNE & OO., sole proprietors. ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILL RE Wyrm bel ada rot dee are per bottle, PYNE & 0O., 109 Nassau street. ‘ATCHES AND JRWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, A GROVER & BAKER'S CELEERATED % FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. For sale by NEW STYLES—Prices from 900 to $198 GEORGE C. ALLEN, Tmporter and Manufacturer, 415 Broad The best machines in market. ‘One door below Canal wt, formerly 11 Wall st No, 495 New ILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAPR, bee a tye a8 GREAT FIRE PROOF 8AFR OF THE WORLD, ‘Warranted free from B. G. Wi R & CO., ‘o191 Broadway, TE WEDDING AND VISITNG CARDS, Mag ge ANI Corner of Dey street, New York, botea, bi iv dan only bs badat Brendonn tenses Doses T GIMBREDE" JUST INTRO. AY atced, the oucare rien ¢ eard’ ihe equare envelope, RS AND MUSTACHAS PRODUCED IN SIX Square Bote paper, and other bottle. by my onguent, ¢ Sent to ad. R. Gpanam, 1 Ann seer, Be YOU USING ARE YOU USING HOLDEN'S CREAM ’. ms aot) BY ALL GROCERS AT dress. DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED boots, now ready at JONES’, No. 10 Ann $4 50, Bear ma arrasied to give salle | | i FIVE CENTS PER POUND. ING SEWI! ON OFFICE 288 CANAL STREEF. $50.2 ay, Teing MACHINES, NT 0 READY For good work and good looks machine ia unequatied. Moy oe Ee ES ee conte $13; i r to Order, ne taual, very iow OLARKE, 116 William strest, aK 000 =< LE ne WITH yrou vive + = A thonaand vusand dollars, 14 requ an 2 AVPTTYS MEDIOATED PAPER—DEPOT 4 it eatabilahed tafloring cone, Geet" Beware oc inatoas otis papery “+ AN Finan oft xpi fo Rb Poet ogg 2” ME MISCHIA ANBOUS. nearer oy rus DLW YORK MRBRCORY, wird DPARLEY'S ILLUSTRA’ wt "BR Da DaRLEY's 1 DArLKY'S DABLEY'S II Fs - w AT ALL THE Nii AT ALL THE NK! 47 ALL THE NEWS Now RKADY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. Soares, pecerultin, hin we LLUS?RATRD NBWEP, —TES uae. Ota re rar ieee sae aoe oe Of the sea by Ned , Eke ear of the see more interesting: It will be most ve seen aD sheet of ‘they are ‘done’ to the lite. —East New York Journal. Nov READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS, | N Ri iG A NEW YORK MERCURY appears to be rapid] wing already circulates ‘con otha a NY READY AT ALL THE NEWS. DSPOTS. IKE NEW YORK MBROURY.—AMONG THE NEWSPA- Pore that may be raked with the best of New York pe- riodleals, ia The Weekly Mercury. Its corps of consetoutore te composed of some cf the best writers of the day; its contowte are always tnteresting and arusto; rincipally im well wrhten romances, apd it Is printed on good'paper ad in tionable stvie. The prootictors of fhe Mercury have Feliz 0. 0. Darley, one of the country, who wil? furnish the Ulustra- ‘This week’ dons for that J ‘a waue contains first: ~ tribudon from h ih iustrating’ an exolting soene te tao ew romance by Bi entitled “Seawall,” written led for The Mercury.—Trenton (N. J.) Daily True American. NOW 28aDy at ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. WwW ONDERS WILL Bet the newest ong thet is beans be erase i Dewest sone ever it is he New York or ae te 7 popular and universally suck pd al romances, ‘nd is oae of te tonee, coe issued for family perusal ‘advance on the creeping Voeccure the excelience, whether in the arts. ‘The Weekly M ‘Ya_pub! BOUTHWORTE CAULDWELL-& WAITNINT a ene Te or) phia Mercury. SC)EADY ABOUT—TACKS AND BRACES,” R yes Capt Seawelf’s order to his american Prira- “THR TYRANSICIDE" shot under the srt FISKE SLOOP OF-WAR. and raked her fore and af, with terrible effect. rece anat NAVAL BAPILE ‘will be found fn the oF ¢ NED BUNTLING’S NEW SEA STORY. ented “Seawall; or, The Terror of the Coast.” a tale of pat + ee “TLLUBTRATED BY DARLEY. Now ready in ns 8 THE NEW YORK MERCURY. ARLEY, THE ARTIST.—WESSRS. 0, Ul fone WEST SRIEREL, punter of he day, have succeeded in securing the vices et the incom vote No’ READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. “ H422. UP AND SHE FILLS!”—AMERICAN ENTER- prise forever, may it always succeed. say we. ‘The only man in America or Kurope who can write a story of Sig ste seen toe Santen of Cooper nit able NED BUNTLINS. who cen SA writes such nautical ald the blood of tha after a interval, bas the famous moat supine. - Ouee more, jong Ned selecied Old Ocean for the scenes of his dramatic mocy tod the Gr cheplersol SHAW ALE: On. Tit Trakon op ra AST, & tale Of wateer! 776, are labed - ber of THE NEW YORK MEROURY Bow rede The nen list will be. Gita LEY. Bxcel NY READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. 'HE NEW YORK MERCURY.-THE PROPRIETORS dopeth this \ commun oe made an that is rise ‘bey have in has been tore of the New York RY, to ill the which wili be published im that paper. The first of his ilcatra- Now READY AT ALL. THE NEWS. DEPOTS. PMEN, ALOFT! . A SEA STORY BY A THOROUGH ta 780, "andmen authors’ will all be “on deck” this. morning THE NEW YORK MERCURY, Conta eS BUNtLIng's NAW BRA STORY, iustraved, by Dazley,) amaWal?; THR TRRROR OF ‘THE coast; FRITATERBING IN 1778 Ned Buntline to pa. 3... is bound to create among Me (TPE GROWING TENDENCY To PicTORIAL TLLUS- trations in newspapers cing alte X.Y Mercury bus ougnged Darton me, tener ney The Indged to be at’ the head of this school of a artis, wo luatrate ita novels and tables. —N. ¥. Dally NOW BEADY AT ALL THES NEWS DuEROTS, Ts NEW YORK MERCURY.—THE PROPRIETORS OF this paper have en, the services of the well knowm and jncumparable artist Desley, who will herent- ter devote himeelf to tilustrating the novelctre which will be Prilished sn The New Yor Mercury. And leaving Mr. Darley in the shade, Ibe Mercury Aes been sad is yet the dest paper published in the United S:ates. Next week will’ cou ence tbe, publication of a story from the pen of Ned Buni- line, wih illustrations by Darley. We may look ov for an unsurpaseabie paper nexb Alloghoay Boas READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. iF HE NEW YORK MEROURY.—THE PUL. fOUR- "Teal in one o¢ fre baat store pnt teed hina The proprietors have angement with Felix 0. 0, imgeif to til ie j i T HE PROPRIETORS OF THE RE MERCURY seem bound not to be outdone. ve secured tha Bervices of Felix ©. 0. , who will devote bim - velf to the which will Dubliabed: in thelr paper. enlistment of the of such Bevrceeersing and pr tuler oanty ga rye iar weenly. gnee, To Pied stae ‘News Room.—Batavia (N. Y.) x No READY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS. Vane Lhd Bil go a fy toed — b 4 ent mi of Mr. rth ttn te Wet SP oie ». Dark i. ne a dran ‘and the Mercury pesple stand equally hieh for the talent as enter- rs P newapaper publishers. All topther, if they de 10% take the frout rank in wewapaper liepynure, we dd aot Kaaw yoo Wil—Sew York By, i