The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1859, Page 5

Ce fentient voice. The South would be recreant to itse’f if it would give one vote for its rights to be takeu from vie Constitution nud remitted to tbe pleasure of the peo! temporarily in the Territories. Mr. Davis took an auimated part in the debate aga’p + Mr, Dougias, who in the Kansas Nebraska act hat inade \ great error, and drawa the Senate iuto a great error, Mr. Doveras resumed, eaying it wou’t do to read bim out because they have fatlen from the faith, Thore ig no middle ground, Jt is eather interveution or non inter- ‘vention. Mr. Gwry, (adm.) of Cal., said if the Senator from Mli- nois bad given the same interpretation to tne Kansas-Ne- Draeka bill when it Was belure the Senate, he (Gain) would pot have vot for it, and he believed those around ‘bim wonld vot. When the Senator proposed to speak for ‘tbe democracy of the fro States, he bad no right to speak for California, which thong it otherwise, Mr. BropEKIcK, opp.) ot Cal, contradicted Mr. Gwin’s statement of the views of California, He considered the ‘views of his State were those expressed by Mr. Douglas. Mr, GWwiN replied that Le was sept here to do bis duty in representing the democracy of California, and he koew they endorse the action of the administration, and do not at all endorse the mterpretation given by the Senator from Mlinois. . Mr. Dovatas (to Mr. Gwin)—I do fay the records show ‘Q Very general Concurrenc® in the views I then expressed. Mr. Ivenson, (adm.) of Ga., raise! the question of order that Mr. Doug!as bad spokoa many times.’ He and Mr. Davis had occupied the floor four or five hours, The poirt of order was sustained. Mr. Hunrge, (adm.) of Va., said it was with reluctance that he occupied the time at the late period of the evening, but the turn the debate hat takon ren dered au oxplanation necessary in justice to himself. Ho differed with the Senator from Mlinois, both in the history -of the Kansas: Na>rasca act and in what was intended by it. When the proposition wax made to pass that be main- tained, as he bas always done, since be las hel a piace on that floor, that the South had a right to protection fo their slave property im the Territories. Mr. Hunter read from bis speech of that date, showing the views ho then expressed, The case stood thus: Southern men, on the ‘one side, maintained that they had a right under the con ‘stitution to protection to their siave property; Northern meu thought the contrary, and as there was no chance of agreement between them the act was very carefully framed, neither affirming nor disailirming the power of the Territory to abolish slavery, but reserving the question of right, and agrecing to refer to the judiciary any points arising out of it. Tt was, in itself, a compromise in which neither con. ceded their opinions of their rights. They were but placed in abeyance until a cage affecting thom might arise, No Southern mau with whom he acted ever con eidered he was conferring on the ‘Territorial Legislature the absolute right to deal with this subject, Tuey agrood this scttlement as a couscquence, acting together upon points wherein they agreed, and expressing no opinion whore the differences were itreconeilable. By this they secured the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, upon which the democrats were agreed, by confining the act to the general purpose to be accomplished; Justice to him telf and the distinguished Senator from South Carolina, ow no more, with whoth be had acted and consulted on the matter, roquired the explanation, Mr, Honter then drew the attention of the Senate to the tine consumed in the debate, aud urged a vote on the amendment. Mr. Srvar, (opp.) of Mich., after some general remarks on the subject under discussion, asked, why should the democratic party be racked and torn by the thought of the cor which may not bappen? If the der cratic boily, if its able and cificiont members, throughout the country, siand faitufuily together, their flag will remain in the ascendant, und the party will rise out of all the difficulties which now beset it. Mr. BiGLER was opposed to Congress extending slavery in the Territories, aud against Congressional intervention With slavery, and would staod by the Saltimore and Cin cinnati platforms of the democratic party. He believed the best interests of the country were ia the hope of the democracy. . CLINGMAN, (adm.) of N. C.—The Senate is now in debating society, und might as well discuss the question of “ Was Cwear or Hannibal the greater warrior?’ They bad better go to business. Mr. FeSENDEN, (opp.) Of Me., sald the Senators on the other side of the bouse had consumed seven mortal hours in their own family quarrels, Tne Senate had better ad. Journ, and he #0 moved. The motion was rejected—16 against 27. Mr. Harn, (opp.) of 8, H. hud listened to tho tate of the slaughter of the junocents in the States from the membors ‘on the other side, with pleasure, He reviewed fp decision in the Dred Scott cave, and said that the oniy tng in it was: Could Dred Scott maintain an action in court? To the rest of the decision the Court went out of its way fur ‘a political purpose. He denounced it as contrary to the enlightened judicial opinion of the country. He charged this debate upon the “harmonious democracy.” The re- publicans had said scarcely nothing in it, He denied that the constitution recognized property in slaves, and argued the question at great lengta. Mr. Doourrme, (opp.) of Wis., thought that if Rip Van Winkle bad siept ten years and was called upon to point. ‘out the democratic party on this floor, judging from its actiona, he would find it difficult. He defended the ro. publican party, and said thore was not a platform in the party but what had been incorporated from the tru prin- ciples of Jefferson. ir. CLARK, (opp.) of N. H., followed on the.republican side, and was foliowed by Mr. Sarr, (adm.) of Oregon on ‘the other. Mr, Trumpet, (opp.) of Ga., replied to the points made by several Senators, and contended that the constitution did not create slavery auywhere. He denied that slayes are property except when made 80 by the local law. He showed that the difficulty in which the country now is, ‘arises from the error made in 1854, and that the demo- cratic party now has*no trait of the Jackson democracy Tn his opinion the power over the Lerritories 18 vested in Congress to be delegated or not, in its discretion. Mr. CrirrenpEn, Copp.) of Ky., said be was no democrat and no republican, and both parties know it; 80 he would ask what good have all the straggies done with which this country bas been afflicted? After twenty years conten- tion what has either party gained? His ear. nest wish was that gentlemen would come toge- ther in a more national spirit, The nation and the constitution wore in danger of boing susperseded by the party plattorm. Ho wanted to seo the people re- gain their rights—to see the constitution regain its supre- He wanted to see no conventions—no party piat- forms. He would vote against the amendments as ho did not wish to send the bill to the House with this sting ia it, to make contentibn there. Mr Hale’s amendment was then put, and lost by yeas, 19; nays, 27. Anvexed. is the vote:— ‘Yaas~ Mestrs Broderick, Cameron Chapdier, Clark, Colla” mer, Pixon, Doolittie, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, “Foster, Foot, Hale, Hsrlan, King, Seward, Trumbull, Wade, Wilsoo— ‘Navs-—Mesera Bigler, Cheannt, Clay, Clingman, Crittenden, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Houaton, Huater, Iverson, Johnson of Tenv, hnson of Ark, Kennedy, Lane, Polk, Pugh, Keid; Rice, Sebastian, Slidell, Smith, ‘Toombs, Ward, Yulee—27. Mr. Mason paired off with Mr. Stuart. On of Mr. Reep, (adm.) of N. C., the vote etrik- ing out fhe Charlotte and Datlonoga branch mints was re- considered, but tt © not restored. ‘The bitl was then er calling for tho yeas and nays, which resulted—yeas 27, nays 16, ‘Tho Senate then adjonrned exactly at mirinight. ‘There was a considerable andience present till the close, House of Representatives. Wasmaton, Feb. 28, 1859. Mr. Hvcnes, (adm.) of Ind., made another unsuccessful motion (o suspend the rules, to enable him to introduce a Dili reviving the tariff of 1846. ‘VOR POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILE. The House went into Committee on the Post Office Ap- propriation bill, Mr. Montcomxry, (adm.) of Pa>, offered an amendment repealing the present tariff and reviving the act of 1846, with an emendment imposing specific duties on iron, &c. The Cuamman (Mr. Hopkins, of Va.) ruled the amend” ment out of order on the ground of irrelevancy. Gentlemen on both the democratic and republican sides coincided with the Chair. Mr. MontGomenry appealed from the decision, and_pro- coeded to show that he was acting in accordance with tho rujes of the Honse—a tariff bill haying, in 1855, been of- fered by Mr. Letcher as an amendment to the Civil and Di- plowatic bill. ‘The decision of the Chair was sustained—ayes 109, nays not counted, Along debate ensved on the subject of Butterfield & Co.’s contract for carrying thy ovorland mail. It was con- tended on one side that the gelection of the route was left to the coutractors, but the administration had viulated the Jaw by compelling them to go 900 miles out of the way. Others argued that this atiack waa intended to break down the Southern branch of the overland route, and that parties were mutually agreed to the present arrangements for that purpose. ‘The committee rose and reported the bill to the House, which, without definite action thereon, adjourned. Proceedings of the New York State Tempe- rance Society. Atuaxy, Feb. 23, 1859. The State Temperance Society have adopted resolutions condemnatory of the present excise law. They have also isgued an address, the main feature of which is the decia ration that inasmuch as the State administration has claimed, and now exercises, supreme authority over tho police regulations of the city of New Yoric, anc has esta lished an army there, it is bound to enforce the laws and put & stop to their gross violation, The address holds the State administration directly responsible for the present of tho vity of New York, inasmuch as it al party that enacted both the excise and Metropolitan potice laws. The remi-annual address was delivered by Mr, C, C, Leigh, Vico Prosident of the Society. A momorial to the Legislature was adopted, praying for the ropeal of the present exciso law, and asking protection from the evils of intomperane The Canadian Parliament and the Ocean Steam Linep. Toronto, Fob, 23, 1859, Tn Parliament last night the Postmaster General moved Tesolutions in reference to the Canadian line of ocean steamers, praying that Her Majesty would not renow the Cunard contract, nor grant a subsidy to any other trans- atlantic tine unti Canada hae had an opporte aity of arg- ing euch arrangements ns will conduce to its own pros. perity, and that Hor Majesty will extend to the Canadian Steamers such aesistance as will place them on an equal footing with other lines betwoon Groat Britain and other Colonial porta, Burning of 0 HI st Furnace In Ohto, Ciuvetany, Feb. 23, 1859, Meare. Tilden & Page's blast furnace, at Vormillion, Ohio, was burned yesterday, ‘Tho lone is statod at $16,000, on which there is $8,000 insurance, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1859. The Lobby Investigation at AYbany. Ataany, Feb. 23, 1859. ‘The Lobby Investigating Committes met at our 0’ ook thie afternoon, The Sergeant-ut-Arms was not present, beither were any witnesses in attendance. Ou motioa of Mr. Doberty, power was given to tho Chairman to issue warrants to compel the attendance of witnesses. Ad- journed until to-morrow. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, Atnaxy, Feb. 23, 1829. ‘The Senate met at 7% P. M.,and there boing no quo. rum present, after the presvatation of a few petitions, ad- Journed. Assembly. Auuany, Fob, 23, 1859. The Assembly met at-74 P. M. Petitions were presented for the comp'ction of the Che- ‘Dango canal to the Pennsylyama State line; to regulate freight tariffs of railroads; for ® public park in Brooklyn, and ugainet the removal of the Long Island Railroad ter- ‘minus from Atlantic street. Mr. OrpyKx (rep.) presented a petition to extend Al bany street, and widen Trinity place and Morris street Alto, for a repeal of the usury laws. Severa! petitions were also presented for the re organi- zation of the Health Dey ment, of New York; for a law to prevent the return of fugitives to slavery, and to exemp: premium notes of insurance companies from taxation. The bill to enlarge the Oneida Lake cana! Jocks was ro ported favorably. The committee reported against the petitions to abolish the office of School Commissioners. Report agreed to. Mr. Hau. (rep) gave notice of a bill providing that no right sbal! be given by the Legislature to construct any railroad in New York city, unless vbe same has the con- sentof the city government and is let or sold by open contract. Mr, Ramsry (rep ) gave notice of a bill to prevent the corrupting influences of railroads, Mr, Turi (rep.) gave notice of a bill to prohibit the admission of unvaccinated children to the pubic schools under certain reétrictions. Mr, OrpyKk gave votice of a bill to establish an insur- ance department in the State goverument. Mr. Suir (dem.) gave notice of a bill to charter the Greeowich Guard in the First ward, New York, The bill to annul ‘building associations in New York and Kings county waa lost, aud # motion w reconsider the vote laid on the table. The bill to authorize children born in foreim countries whose fathers were citizens of the State of New York to hold reat estate, was lost, and a motion to reconsider the vote laid on the table. 7 Opening of the Boston Shoe aud Leather Exchange, &c. Bostoy, Feb. 28, 1859, ‘The opening of the Boston Shoe and Leather Exchange, in Codman Building, Havover street, took place to-day, and attracted a large crowd to the spacious rooms, A col Jation was served, and spoeches mado by Governor Banks, Hon, Amasa Walker and various gentlemen intorested in the shoe business. Mr. Walker said the aggregate annual sboe trade in the State reached fifty millions of dollars. ‘The Exchange is admirably arranged, containing a read ing room, eighty feet square, with numerous other apart- ments, where it is proposed to exhibit samples of every description of boots and shocs made in New England; also improved machines for their manufacture, &c. Mr. Russell offurs $5,000 reward for the discovery of the incendiary who fired his mechanical bakery, The Atlantic Telegraph. Mr. Henley, the English electrician in charge of the At- Jantic cable, telegraphs as follows:— Sr. Jouns, N. F., Feb. 23, 1859. Thave gent the instruments which I brought over from Fngland to Trinity Bay by sea, and shall startfor that point on Monda: IENLEY. Non-Arrival of the Canada. Haurax, Feb. 23-10 P. M. The mail steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the 12th inst., bas not yet made her appearance at this port, and is considered hardly due. Boston Bank Statement. Bostox, Feb. 28, 1859, The following are tho footings from the weekly bank statement :— Copital stock... 6... $83,921,700 Tonnes and digcounts... 59,100; 6,679,700 6,889,700 Due to other banks 9,319,000 Jieporte , - 20,082,500, Greulation s+ 6,275,500 Interesting from Mexico. New On.eans, Feb, 22, 1859, Advices from Vera Cruz of the 12th inst. represen: Juarez as preparing for a vigor@us defence ,of the cx againat the threatened attack of Miramon. Juarez has & force already of five thousand men, and two bun- dred field pieces, and had ordered an additional force of two thousand men from the interior. He had sanguine hopes of defeating Miramon. News from Haytt. Boston, Feb. 23, 1859. Aux Cayes dates of the 6th inst. are received. They state tbat everything was quiet. Preparations were being inade there to receive President Geffrard. Donbloons had fallen from $8 20 to $270. Budfness was expected to re vivo, a8 the import and export duties were to be movtitiod Coffee was scarce. Tue ex-Dukeof Aux Cayes endeavored unsuccessfully to raise a feeling against Geflrard on the 16th ult. Sr. Louis, Fob. 23, 1859, Tho overland mail arrived at noon, with San Francisco dates of the 21st uit. There were no through passengers, and the news is unimportant, The ship Morning Star had arrived at San Vrancisco from Cardiff, and the Mary Whitridge, from Now York, (before reported arrived via New Orleans,) reached port previous to the Bist. The Kentucky Opposition State Conventi : Loursvitix, Feb. 22, 1 9, ‘The Opposition Convention have nominated Joehne FF. Beli for Governor of Kentucky, without a diseenting vol Alfred H, Allen for Lieutenant Governor, and Jumoe Tar- jan for Attorney General, Great unanimity and un- bounded enthusiasm prevailed throughout the proceed- ings. Burning of Ship Mary Adeline. New Onveans, Feb, 22, 1959, The ship Mary Adetino, of Thomaston, Mo., loading for Cork, took fire to-night, and was scutited. She iad 2,000 baleg of cotton on board. The ship will probably be saved. New Onuxans, Feb. ‘The ship Mary and Adelaide, of Thomaston, was still burning at poon toxiay. Her cargo will be mostly lost, ‘The cotton ia mostly insured in Franco, by Lecesne & Co., and the vesvel ig partially ingured in Thomaston, Two firemen and a negro were drowned, It has beev found impossible to sink the ship, which is burning between decks. The Union Regatta. Provipexcr, Feb. 23, 1359, At a meeting of the dolegates of the several colleges in the United States, in this city today, it was doctded to hold tho regatta this year on Friday, July 22, tho place to be designated hereafter. Salling of the America. Boston, Feb. 23, 1859, ‘The steamship America sailed from hore at noon to-day, with 10 passengers for Halifax, and 48 for Liverpool. She also takes out about $75,000 in specie. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannant, Feb. 22, 1959. The steamer Augusta arrived at her anchorage at threo o'clock this afternoon. All well, ‘The steamer Star of the South leaves to morrow morn- ing at eleven o’clook. SavaNnant, Feb. 28, 1859, The screw steamship Huntsville arrived at ove o'clock on the afternoon of the 224 inst. CHantnsron, Feb. 22, 1859, ‘The steamship James Adger, R. Adams commander, arrived here at nino o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pimanaurnsa, Feb. 23, » 2d 13g; Pennsylvania Railroaa, 43}, al v: New Onueans, Fob. 22, 1859, Cotton firm: sales to day 5,500 bales; middling 10%e. a Jes of three days 28,00 bales; receipts do. 26,500, Freights to Liverpool 4d. Sugar bie. a Oo. for tair'to fully Tc. Molasses~.2,000 bbs. at 380. Flour steady; sales 4.600 bbls. at $6 60. Pork quiet: moss $19; shoulders de- clined 4g0., and gelling at 6c, Lard dull at 1140. Coffea ie8 10,000 bags, of which 4,000, of the Eastern cargo, Wore taken at 11 6-160, New Orceans, Feb, 23, 1859. The sales of cotton today were 6,500 bales, at un- changed prices; donlers are awaiting later foreign advices, Molasses has declined 1 cent, Corn active: sales of 10,000 440. Freights on cotton to Liverpool, Mowe, Fob, 22, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 3,000 bales; sales one daye 8,000 balos; receipts do. 11,000 bales. Freighis Cuaurzston, Feb. 22, 1859. Cotton depressed, and declimed 34c.: sales to-day 1,250 bales; extremes 8. a LI 3c. Barrmorx, Fob. 23, 1859. Flour dal! at $6 for superfine. Wheat ui Corn steady at 740. a 76, for both white and yellow, Pr sions dati," Bacon Mera pork, $18 60, Lard in bbls, 124¢0, city, 27340. THE MURDER OF STACKPOLE. Triel of Abraham D, Thompson for the Ho- micide of Danlel Stackpole, at Harlem, on the 18th of November, 1858, CC URT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Rarnard, Abraham D. Thompson, Charles Moore and Daniel ¥ox, who are jointly indicted for the murder of Daniel Stack pole, at Harlem, by stabbing him with a bayonet, were arraigned on Tuesday, the 22d inst, and pleaded ‘not guilty.” ‘The District Attorney stated he would try Thompson separately; 80 the other prisoners were remunded The court room was crowded with spectatore, the major" ty of whom were members of. target companies, the de fendants being connected with a company known as the Fox Musketeers, at whose parade the difficulty occurred which resulted in the death of the unfortunate deceased The Leiner two sisters of Stackpole were in attend ance, draped in mourning, and occupied a seat to the righ of the Recor Jer. " _ - Thompson, who was placed on trial, and indeed ali the prigoners, are young men, and residents of the First ward. The accused was respectably dressed, aud seems Lo possess considerable intelligence. After a jury was empanneiled thp Asgistant District Altorbey opened the case by giving a brief statement of what he expected to prove ou the part of the prosecution It would appear fiom the evidenve which would beaaducad that a company called the Fox Musketeers went ou a tar- get excursion to Harlem on the 18ih of November, and after the shooting wey repaired to the River House for dipper, and while in the barroom a dispute arose be- tween two members of the company, during which Moore was struck by gome person, and supposing it was Stack. pole, charged bim ‘with doing it. Stackpole, tho de- ceused, retreated, followed by Fox and Moore, who were svop joined by Thompson, who had a musket having a bayovet at us end, ‘They’ followed Siackpole up un em. bankment, and Thompson inflicted a stab, as did Moors uleo, which resulted fatally, for the deceased died while be was being carried wo the station boase, The firet witness culied by the District Atlorney was Dr. Wm. Dovaghe, who, on being sworn, testified that he was a physician and surgeon, residing in the Fourth ave- nue, and that he madea post mortem examination of the body of Stackpols, the deceased, on the ng of the killing; be found a unetured wound, six inches th length, which opened one of the large blood vessels of the body; the instrument used, which must have boen aslarp one, after puncturing the skin, trausfixed the rectum, and then | entered the bladder; the party inflicting the wound must Uave been behind the Victim, and in a partially bent po- sition Joh St. George, a young man, was the next witness, who proceeded to give x narrative of the circumstances attending the stabbing of Stackpole:—He resided in Bridge street; had been engaged in the Bonded Warehouse, aud learning that the Fox Musketeers went on a target excur- siov to Harlem on the worning of the 18th of November, he, in company with Stackpole and several others, took the afternoon boat and proceeded to the River House, where the company bad assembled tor dinner, the shoot- ing having been finished. The witoess was in the barroom, and heard loud taiking between Moore and Coleman, tho latter refusing to carry a musket home; while the dispute was progressing Moore struck at Coleman, apd, receiving 4 blow from some one, turned to Stackpole, who was standing on the back stoop, and charged him with striking the blow, at the same time hitting him, which Stackpole returned; the deceased then retreated, followed by Moore and Thompeon, who had a musket bayonet. ‘The witness cootinued:—I saw him go behind Stackpole and make @ stab athim by pointing it at him; he was about three feet from the deceased when the stab was given; subsequently I saw Moore make a stab at Stack- pole, who stumbled; saw Fox with a sword in his hand run after the deceased; Stackpole ran back into the swamp, and J followed him; Timothy Leary and wyself took bold of Stackpole; Moore said he wanted to speak to Stackpole privately, but he refuged to come out of tho water, say- ings away from me; you bave done enough to me; you baye murdered me;’" we got Stackpole out of the swamp and carried him to the station house; I was with him tilt he died; he died 16 minutes afterwards; I was about five feet from the deceased when I saw the blows made by Thompson and Moore; Fox, Tuompson and Mooro belonged to the Musketeers; I was not a member of the company; I did not see Thompaon when the difficulty po- gan in the barroom, but saw him in the yard after the ehooting; it was about 159 feet from the River House to the place where Stackpole was stabbed; the sword that ‘Moore bad was a regular officer's sword, Cross-examined by Mr. Brady—Wo wont to Harlom for pleasure on Thanksgiving day; the following are the names of those who went with me—Daniel Lynch, Timo- thy Leary, Thomas Foley, Martin Cherry, Joseph Scully, Daniel Stackpole (deceased); Tand these men belong to the Brady Guards; we ran with Hose Company No. 18; I know some of the captains of the Fox Musketeers; we all live in the First ward; we met in a grocery store in Whitehall street by chance and proceeded to the boat; Stackpoie was a brass finisher, and waa about 21 year old; I did not tell Blackburn thal ge were going ont ther “to see that things went right,’ T never told him why” went out to Harlem on that day; we wore not unfriendly towards the Fox Musketeers, but did not expect to din with them; [ think the Musketeers left abont nine o’clock in the morning; wo expected to be present when the prizes were to be distributed; I kaow Bartholomew and Dennis Coleman, and thoy were both at tho River House on our arrival we kept by ourselves and did not mix in with the Musketeers; we drank together and were noi talking about the Musketeers; the first igo of the disturb ance was Moore coming up to Coleman; I remomber hoar- ing Coleman grumble in the morning, and he was angry with the captain; be said he would not carry the muske tome; Moore did not coax him to do 80; Coleman said h would hire a boy to carry it home, but Moore said h would have to carry it home, and struck at him; i knew Thompson and Moore by sight; there was a crowd of about ten persons standing on the back stoop; I do not now whetber Moore was struck on the head with «club or not; did not hear him say that be was truck, nor did ieee him bleed; Stackpole started to run; it was about | five o’clock, und { was perfectly sober, but do not remem- s bor whether the lamps were lit in the ‘street or the lights in ¢ barroom; Lynch, Leary aud myeelf ran after Stack- great number of the Musketeers also ran after the | ; [heard them ery, ‘Stop the son of ab—b! stop | 1 did not hear acry, “Stop thief? I called to | Stackpole not to run, but he made no reply; I saw Thompson crogs the railroad track and run down the bank, and go behind the deceased and stab him; T cid not bear Thompson say anything; as soon’ as Moore came up and stabbed Btackpole, he (the de. | ed) said, “Good God! stop!—I am murdered!”? Joseph C. Scully said :--I reside in Bridge street, and | am engaged in no business at present; 1 accompanied Stackpole and others to Harlem: the disturbauce com- menced in the barroom about fiteen minutes to five; Coleman and Stackpole were present; Moore came up to Coloman and asked him if he was tot going homo with the company; he said “no,” and when asked what was o» the bead with a oy Struck me with a club,” I saw blood on his (Moore's band); Stackpole partly drow the club again, and #ait Uo hoore, “Go awey from mo,” Stackpole for » murket whicd he held im bie band, which he re v9s! to give; subeequently the witness beard & noise, ant the rty left the etoop, ‘saw Stack pole rum and Moore pursiy we ee ie Stackpole aud heard & man Say tuts he was bur Ww. Walch testitiod that he was the First Lieutenant of Moore paid to Stackpole, Yo | asked he wis | the Fox Musketeers; that the sword exhibited to bim wa | his, which he wore op the 18th of Novembor; that oa that | afterpoou be tried to get the company formed ina tine in fropt of the Tuver House; witness heard a loud woise ineide, and on poing to the back stoop heard Coleman and Moore quarreling—the latter saying, “You wou't take your musket Lome, won't your’ and tne former replyivg, “No, 1 wou't, for yon or any son of a b—b of the compapy;” Moore ‘shoved Coleman, and , then wit nees heard % voice saying “Go in, Stack,” and « sound a8 if Moore had been struck on the bead with & club, and saw him put hie band tw his head, while they were rushing towards him av he retreated to the barroom; witness tried lo keep Stackpole qniet, and beard a remark that “ the Brady Guards acted like a party of suckers,” Witness told Lhe Contomding parties to keep quivt and pot disgrace the company, ae they could settle the muss on the Battery; Moore sud Stackpole continued to quarrel; Witness tried to pacify them, and grabbed the club, and on: turning round perceived Moore in possession of his sword, who, when witness attempted to get it back, snoved him, Grawing the sword and lewying the scabbard and belt with the witness; witnees then saw a number of men running, and pursued them, in order to bead them off, but up to this time did not pereive Thompson and Fox. Wm. Grifliihs, who was a bartender at tho River House, textifled that Moore came into the barroom and said tha, Stackpole bad struck bim on the bead; he puta cloth on bis head, and the witness applied rome liquor to it, ‘thos McFall said that he saw Stackpole runing away from Moore. who bad a sword; witness heard a ci ‘stop thief,” at which number of the company rap, bat witness remained at the hotel, dames Read heard the same cry and saw a aword in the bands of a man, but could not say whether it wax Moore or the orderly sergeant, as they were strangers to him; he Saw A MAD With & MuBket-and bayonet thrast it at Scrck: pole as be was going down the bank, but could not iden- oy nim. chard Daly, David Closey, Michael Landy, John Kea. Wm. Kioney, fimothy Eltts and Thomas Burns were ined, but ther evidence was cumulative, and did not differ materially from that of the previous witnesses Mr. Burns stated that be was an invited guest, and that early all the members of the Fox Musketeers were under the ipflucnece of liquor; he denied the statement made by a witness, who swore that he had a pistol, and added, that us be (Burns) was charged with saying he would bo re 8) onsivle tor Thompéon, bo used his exertions to effect bis arrest, and toid ®opnolly if be would accompany bim to his house he would give him a pistol It now being wear five o'clock, the court adjourned til) ‘Thursday morning, when the summing up will commence, aud the case will be given to the jury in the afternoon, “Dit. JOUNSON” CONVICTED OF GAMBLING. The first case tried on Tuesday morning was a charge preferred by B. F. Givbler against Wm. Johnson, alias ‘Dr. Johesoo,” who, it appeared from the evidence of the complainant, was the banker of a faro establishment at 575 Broudway, and marked the game on the evening of the 26tb of November, while Mr. Hibbler was trying his luck. Mr. H., who is a residentof Kentucky, came on here to ‘see the elephant,” and was induced to make himeelf sociable with some gentiemen who invited him to @ play of chance. Tbe Kentuckian accepted the invitation, and Of course was the winner of the stakes on several oocasions; but suddevly the wheel of fortune turned, and hetore the’ adventurour Southerner bad left the house he was victimized to the tune of nearly $800. * Dr.’? John. son did not take an active part in the gamo, put the evi- denco satisfied the jury that he was guity of violating the gumbling law. His confederate was tried and convicted afew days since. The crime of which he was convicted being a” felopy, the dovtor (whose dress and phys indicated considerable refinement asd culture) was taken im custody and committed to the Tombs, Ob\tuary. DEATH OF TWO CENTENARIANS. We record the remarkable fact, says the Middletown Point (N. J.) Advertiser of the 284 inat., that within the past week there have becn removed from Our township two of the oldest residents, probably, of the State. Old Aunt Kanpas, aged 103 years, and Zyneuy Scuanck, aged 119, both colored. Old Aunty Schanck distinctly remembored the suifering eoldiers creeping to the brooks and springs to quench their thirst in the memorable battle of Mou mouth. She heard the sbricks and groans of the dying, and could portray vividly, in her uncouth way, the inci- dents connected with those times that tried men’s souls. She said that when about fourteen years old, on one oo: casion her master found the British approaching, and to snve her he threw lier under a brush heap, ‘The enemy advanced, killed her master, burned the building, and lett her ‘undiscovered in ler peculiar position. The other aunt of whom we record died in our village, at the residenco of N. M. Disbrow, Fsq. She had been in the service of the various branches of that family during the most of her life, and was considered by tiem as one of the household. ’A most remarkable fact io the history of these women is that they had always been ac- quainied with each other; the eldeat one remembered the birth of Aunt Kandas, and they were both interred in the Good Luck burying ground in the same week, and only a day apart, BETTINA VON ARNIM IN BERLIN. (Berlin (Jan. 22) correspondence of Loudon Telegraph. } Yesterday Bettina yon Arnim died in this town, at the advanced age of seventy-four years, She was one of the shining stars of German romantic literature, and & genius from the cradle, hor most remarkable work being a correspondence carried on with Goethe before her seventeenth year. Achim von Armin, her hueband, and Ciemens Brentano, her brother, were likewise amon, the most celebrated poets of the roinantic school. Gifte with the highest fmaginative talent, and endowed with a soul of the tonderest sensibility, ‘ettina,” as sho war generally called in literature, was unhappily wanting in tho more earnest and solid requirements of composition. She remained as she was born—a child of genius, In this respect—though sometimes marred by a little coquetry— she was, like the female eeers of old, divining the nature of things as if by clairvoyance, and guided by simplicity and genitis, instead of erudition and judgment. With he another of ‘the surviving heroes from the great epoch of German literature has gone to the grave. She was bora the daughter of a patrician family at Frankfort on-the- Main, and married to a scion of one of the noblest houses of Prussia, One of her sons is Councillor of Legation in the service of this kingdom, Personal Intelligence. Hon, A. W. Lamb, of Missouri; Major Ben, McCulloch, of Texas; General Jas.’M. Ashley, Member of Congress elect frota Ohio, ana J, D. Andrews, of Maine, are in Wash- ington. Hon. Henry Johnson, Mayor of Newburyport, Mags., is eeriously ill, ‘and it is foared cannot recover. DEPARTURES. arnah, in the sleamehip Alabama—L Levy, 1 C Arrington, W McC West, Geo B Howe, Samuel WH Averrili, T Copan, Michael Toomey, P Collins, J Ginou, A Lev), Louls Rerkenitz, Mr and Mra HR Gridley, rs Gray avd child, Mr aud Mrs Wm H Herriman and servant, Mr and Mra HK Glover, Joa Stacey, John Byan, Stephen E Strang, Geo G Howe, austio Williams, Wim Sirrine, W Word, Thoms Scanian, Jerry Welsh, D Orlin: Charles Rutledge, 88 Stauley, J C Cooper, William G Herriman, JT Cooper, GW Cooper, W Nortlinger, HW Bradley, Dr Wood, Mr and Mrs W Faschury and two children, Houry Thacher, De Southwood Smith, Mr and Mra K F Jones, Augusins Cottel, Dr John W Welbnrn. Geo Thompson, Ferdinand Newman, Miss J Wicks, W E MeCullers, Miss A Carrington, Miss M1 O'How. ard, Mr Poller, JP Dunham, Kdaard Roberta. JC Riley, J ‘Mic! Le reason, be replied, “1 have a reason of my own:” We | W Purell W'O Mumford, Joi N iteey, ¢ Meylor, Went out to the stoop, when Moore made a pass at Bar- | Nyers, T Halpin, J McLeran and dive in steerage. tholomew Coleman, avd Coleman made a pass at Moore, na who, I think, was etruck in the eye; he staggered back; | yo, y, § Bellows French Yoke Shirts, Stackpole wes standing beside me; Moore returned from the barroom and charged Stackpole with hitting him; Stack. pole said, “I did not hit you—keep away from me—don’t lay hands op me,” Stackpole then went out and wag caught by Fox, who held him by the lapp+l of his coat; Fox bad a sword in his right: hand and. held Stackpole with the left; I met Lynch in the barroom and asked him to come with’ me, remarking “they are murdering Stack- pole,” the company were arranged on the frout sidewalk, and I informed the Orderly Sergeant that they were mur- dering Stackpole; Stackpole was running towards the In- dia rubber factory, Moore and Thompson after bm; Stackpole ran up the embankment ana vas. stabbed by Thompeon with uw bayonet; Stackpole ran around between the swamp and the factory) and went into the water; Mooro ran up to him and asked bim to come ont; to which Stackpole replied, “ Go away. from me—Oh, my God, yon baye murdered me!” I thon went to the River House in search of fhompson, who was heid by Corbery; I charged bim with stabbing Stack- pole, and I wanted to have bim arrested; Tom Burns and Vat Curry wanted to take Thompson away, saying they would be responsible for him; when omMpHon WAS arrested [ went after Stackpole to the station house; [ saw Thompson and Moore make a prod at the deceased; ono followed the otber; Stackpole’s face was a IIttle sideways; there was no faction dispote between our party and the Musketeers; Stackpole was a member of the Musketeers, but did net turn out, Cross-examined by Mr, Brady—tI kept a policy office in Whitehall street fora week; I attended bar for my brother for a time, and have been a deck hand ov board of a steamer; I began at eighteen to play at policies; Tprida | bit once of $60, and was charged with passing a counter- feit bill by a man; I busted up in the policy business about a week since; I turned out Brady Guards; they wore named afte . Brady, of the First ward; we were a crowd of our own, We wentto Marlem | on that day to bave some fu ; Moore ‘was talking fight it | the barroom, avd in the course of tho afternoon said to Coleman, ‘1 could pick twenty-five men from No, 20 Bi gine Who could lick the entire company of No. 18 Hove do not remember that it was stated in Stackpole’s pre- sence that be bal struck Moore on the head with a club; Was bot drunk; Fox was a little elevated, | To a Juror—I was about Often feet from Stackpole when he wae stubbed, but cannot tell whether Moore or | Thompson stabbed him fret, ‘The hour of adjournment haying arrived, the court ad- journed, The trial of Thompson was resumed yesiorday (Wed nesday) morning, when Jobn Cobrey, John B. Lee, Bar- ney Conolly, Bartholomew Coleman, Thos, Riley and B. Griffin gave their accouat of the occurrence, which in every material point corroborated the statements given by St George ond Scully, Mr. Tae, who was crossing the rniirond bridge when Stackpole was being pursned said that he (the deceased) appeared to be vory mush frightened, and was running for his life; he could not re cognige the men who rau after Stackpole, but saw the deceated goon after he died, and knew that he was the pereen who was pursued. Tos. Riley testified that Tom urns, who, he said, wasa notet politician, pointed a pistol at Stackpole, and attempted to Preveat hum from going away, i THR CASE FOR THE DEFENCE, Tho evidence for the prosecution having been exhaused, counsel for the prisoner proceeded to open the case for the defence, defining the grades of manslaughter, aod stating what he expected to prove. He would show that Stackpole etrnok Moore a violent blow with a club, and that be was pursued by Moore, bat that Thompson hot guilty of wilfully stabbing the deceased, George Heald, examined by Mr. Brady, doposed—That ho was one of the officers of the Fox Musketeers; hoard ® pon po Detween Moore and Coleman on the back stoop, and saw the former strike Coloman; witness then went invo the barroom and heard @ noise, ag if one was aruck made to order and warranied to fit, at BALLOU'S shirt empo- viuin, 409 Broadway. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts Made to order, of finest materials, at $30 Be dozen. MuODY’S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Strangers in Town.—Knox the Hatter, for the cepectel socommodalion of the strangers visiting the city, hiss introduced his spring style of gentlemen's hata. The beaut ty, richness of finish, novelty of atyle aud exceeding Cheapreas of this fabric, must” commend. tt to. the fpprecladon of the sojourners at our hotels. Let them call at PROS popular enabliehment, corner of Broadway hod Ful: ton street, and examine it, 300 Dezen Paris Beaver (extra fine) Hats, per steainer Africa, will open on Saturday next. RINALDO M. WALTEES, 18 Bleecker street. Port RAYMOND SINGLA PUBE JUICE. and octaves, under custom house lock, for termaa to close concern, oy ©. MELETTA & CO., 63 Beaver street. Southern and Western Trade. We beg to inform Southern merchants ring purebases, that havin; an very earl fire ot our stock of sprtny Moa nie? ol Tn quarter p! sale on fayorab! the for Tan tac. complete and very full of all tons of our weil styles of fasbionabie clothing, apd a large stock of Joy priced and mediam manufactured the same and style. Also ® complete assortment of onr shoulder Shirts, furnishing gooda, &¢.; all of which we offer to the ‘et the weet _favore ble prices and terms. D. DEVI & O0., 258, 258 and 260 Broadway, Drnmgold & Proch, 214 Broadway, Oppo- Paul's church, are now offering a fine assortment jothing ab Very low prices. A very fine business wurt ean be procured there ready imade, or a mediam and low priced suit to anit the of both rich and poor, Ales, & ne Splendid aasortuaent of plece gooda io order in the Gastoum, de: partment. Young Men of Talent Struggie for Success and_fail, because they have mistaken their calling. FOWURR & WELLS, 808 Broadway, give phrenological examinations daly, showing the talents, detects aud right pursuit for each, Smithsonian Honse, Broadway, Corner of | Povston street—Hotel accommodations on the European | plas. yuri Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof jocks and cross bare. Also fire and burglar Brat’ pavlor sales. Dooot te Feast sireat° Will remove AL 63 Murray 6 , corner lege e. eid ROBERT M. PATRICK. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 15 Broadway, N. ¥. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire Aud Suralas proof safes, ‘22 Broadway, corner Murray st., NY, Banvard’s Halt, No. 639 Broadway. BANVARIVS diorama the Burning of Jerusalem. BANVARD'S panorama of Palestine. Every evening. Hoiloway’s Ointment and Piils,.—Archime= des wanted but & fulcrum to sustain bis lever, raise the work! Holloway 8 digeaso that his medicine cannot vauqsiah. Manufactory 80 lane, N.Y. A Grand Item in the Famtly Economy (imparting heath, comfort and cleaniinesa) is GAYRETY'S medicated paper, This paper ta the only paper pure and rae exted In the world, Beware of imitations Depot al Al sireet, For sale there and by all respectable druggists. Rupture Cured Marsh & Co.'s Radical Po They alse thor’ ite elastic stockings for varicose veing, supporters and shoulder braces, Instruments for de- formitios made to order, No, 2 Vesey airect, eX | wi The Latest Drawt of the Legalized Lotte- | ries, as reported to WOOD, BDDY &0O., MANAGERS FOF 7178 DELAWARM, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOU 21 STATE LOTTERIES. Ont eT Seren DELAW ok The subscribers, Commissioners appuinted by the Governor of the State of Delaware Ww auperintead the drawing of & lot tery authorized by the Legislature, baving (als day atten ted the drawing of the Lottery for the benefit of the state of Deia- ware, do hereby cerify that the following are the numbers hich were this day drawn trom the wheel, viz:— ByTHa Chass, No. 145, Fearvany 23, 180, 36, 65, 52, 34, 50, 47, 61, 59, 15, 13. C1ass No, 146, Fearvany 23, 1350, 20, 33, 85, 71, 34, 60, 33, 70, 19, 74, 27, 48, 18, And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which iF isons our sada, at Wiknington, Del, his Wednesday, Feb. eens our 1, Del «this Fel 23, Ieta. GBURGE CORDON. “ ALEX. PORTER, ‘Commatasioners. 308. SAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES, The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to supertntend the drawing of he Sparta Academy Lottery, Co bereby coruity following are ders Which pd Dla, i num! wi were this day drawn Cuast No. 143, Froncany 23, 1808, 6, 17, 96, 89, 74, 14, 51, 99, 42, 49, 88, 26, Crass No. 144, Extna, Parenocany 23, 1859, 1, 5, 28, O1, 6, 77, 88, 47. 17, 97, 44, 62, 41. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which toe. stand above. | itmess our bands at Aopen, Pit, tile Wednesday, Feb, 23, 1868, "0. BARBER, 7 L’P. DUGAs, "5 Commissioners, Wood, EDDY & co.,§ Taman, Delaware. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor cing tha Estneet posite edge eataacr Var eaace pi 0 Far ast aS SAUNDERS, No. 7 Antor . Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 115 Third avenue, aear Fourteenth street. MISCELLANKOUS. _ DEATH. i. CURTIS’ HYGEANA. ‘The Great Inlaling Remedy, For Consumptiou and Asthma. Price reduced from $3 to $1 per package, wo accommodate the vaet demand of tbia established foe to death. FOR TO Di SUKPHEN Pal & OO , sole agents for United States, 415 Puls n sweet, A NEW ARTICLE. A NEW ARTICL PVALON & SON'S COCUINE FOR THR HAIR, PHALON & 8ON’S COOUINE FOR THE HAIR, BEST AND CHBAPKST ARTICLR. . 5 ND CHEAPEST ARTICLE. FOR DIESSIN TIFSING, CLEANING, FOR DRESSING, BEAUTIFYING: CLEANING, CURLING, PRESERVING ND asp a RESTORING THE HATER. INQUIRE FOR PHALON & SON'S COCOIN BEWARK OF ( BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, MERE EITS, L&kGE BOTTLES, FIFTY CENTS, SMALL BOTTLES. TWENTY FIVE CENTS. For eale by all jobbers, druggists, and fancy goods dealers ‘a every part of the United States Depot, Now 517, 497 and 197 Broadway, New York. CHANCE FOR MINERS—KANSAS GOLD FIFLDS.— Becure a good tent, at iow price, at the factory, 3 Kast Broadway. C. H. TYLER. A GEBAT WORE FOR AGENTS.—“THE LIFE AND ‘Travels of Ferdinand De so, Discoverer of the Mia ‘moat lntocenting book inthe Sagi isncreae?. ead fanaa moat in nglish langnage. Send for ol culare. SAB. T. LLOYD, Phissdelphis MBROTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS—VIRWS AND Aportraits, Niagara Falls and other choles subjects of the city and c wy, et HOLMES! gallery, 239 Hroadway. A’ GIMBREDE’S, NO. 588 BROADWAY.—JUST_ IN- troduced, the square visiting card, the square envelope, square note paper, abd other novelties. NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES; CERTAINLY PANTS AND vest are required: where shall I go’ Why to that enter prising youpg tallor, CLARKE, 116 William street, who bas a stock of new goods. Finest blick fiock, $16 to $20; pants, $7; vest $5, Customers not teased to purchase. A™: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARK “fine bead of hair. No * hairs” FOND OF 4 ay need be seen i REK AND RESTORRR, wv! “IB A DYE,” but will your “ beire” into s lag obe| ioe! or brown. will restore the ‘‘bair to ita original color,’ without the linen: it fa applied like water, has ne render the hair ter how lovg your hair has been twill it to ite Bite like color Said at twenty Ave cents s te. Wi haty restorer is entirely vegetable, and will eure a, ale ee falling)” A’ FVERDELL'S, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40.- ‘These celebrated cards, finest in the city, can only be bad at Broadway corner of Duane street. Bs, AND GIRLS, GET YOUR OWN MAGAZINE, eady thisday. Price six cents. W. L. JONES, 152 Sixth 1 »f) booksellers and nee depo. pees 8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES OR COUGH LOZENGES, Cure cough, cold, hoarseness and influenza, any irritation e ‘soreness of she throat. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROOHES Relleve the backing cough in consumption, bronebitis, hoor catarrh. ping cough. asthma, BROWNS BRONCHIAL THOCHES Clear and strengthen the voice of aingers. Jadispensuble to public speakers, BROWNS BKONGHIAL TROCHRS Soothing and simple—children use tham. Ansisting expectoration and curlug hoarseness. “Pre eminently the first and best.” REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. “Trecommend iheir use to public apeskera.”” REV. &. H. CHAPIN, NEW YORK. “Ihave proved them exceilent for hooping cough.” BV. H.W. WARREN, BOSTON. “ An old Indy friend baving tried many remedioa for asthms with no Lenefit, found grest relief from the troches.”” REV. D. UEITS, FRANKFORT, ILL. “Great benef fo atections of the bronchial URDSALL’S ARNIOA LINEWENT CURES SORRS. pains. burns, swellings, rbeumatiem, & , Arnica sesses the greatesi healing and soothing powers. This lint nt is made by combining arnica with a healing and pane trating vegetable ald for a:imests of man and beas; it is with- outequal Fold by al) druggists OOKS AND ENGR AVIN changed. Morgan's txposure of Freemasonry for sale. Old Onriosity Shop, 10 Nassua street (QUAKES SYRUP THIS DBALIHY PREPARATION : a containing no mineral, fa forsale by 0. H. RING, Lt lt treet, N.Y. (MARES SYRUPON THE VERY WEAKEST FB / male, or sickly child, is magical. Try it, For sale sy Mra. HAYB, Brookly YLARK'S SYRUP.—$000 FOR ANY DRUG OR MINB Tal found to it For sole by all Gruggiata every where, (ee Bunions, alls penetrating the fea, wang Pvlargement of the great ih cured without pain, #0 that the boot can be worn immediately after the operation whhont the least inconventercs to the pe tent, by Lr. ZACH RIS, surgeon chtropediat, 75) Broadway. Revers to the physiciang and surgeons of thie city. Qa & BAKER'S CRLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES REDUCED PRICES. NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Qu HAT STORE, Removed to WT Bri MISCELLANEOUS. ADD, WEBST! 00. >. Fiat aertog SEWING MACHINES, For ‘and man’ matluey ot send foe's circular, balan, ae anyother. Call aod exaail Purchasing. 400 Broadway Tied ai WITH A FULL PAGE C1 PUBLISHED BY FIRTH, FOND & CO, oat "Rrosdarne, INDSEY BLUES POLKA, For sale by HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. INDSFY BLUES POLK A For gale by HORACK WATERS, 333 Broadway. INDSRY BLUES POLK A. For sale by U. BREUSING, 701 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLK a. For sale by RAYNOR, HOWE & FERRY, 76 Bowery. INDSEY BLUES POLK A. Ls For eale by M. ELLIOTT, 118 Thint avenue. & BR AMEBICAN COUSIN POLKA,” @) BUTTDMAN DA i Por gale at all musie stores. (UE. AMERICAN COUSIN POLKA,” BY THOMAS Baker, with beautiful vi tte title, bsireg he Laure Pe a Seg Pe te ,» Mr. Jel \, Mr. te ~ had Vail mu le mores. Price 39 cebta, ona onelirg o™ MUSICAL FREED, Cfiice 18 Fran! Ross & TOUSKE. HEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRHEUM, 40 — y, BYATI’S iife balsam ia as to cure the most paim. ful forms of these diseases as water !s to quench thirst. Alea, old ulcers, fever sores, erysipetas, the wore cases of impur } Of the blood, liver and ‘ldney; eneral denility, = eutadcaeetting Rou Pre an RB OYER’S SULTANA SAUCK.—THIS DI c1ous. +) diment, prociatmed by the London Sera She hat com of phir kad of all dentire in fine St retail, and at. Ww a a. guretal je ot the wole agent G. G. YVELLN, < BING Ms CHINES. —ALL bihravsigal WHO HAVE beep indi ny sewibg wachines which will form the work tht purchssere shyected are infra ed tbat Singer's machines vever fall to do any kindof work No one is aver disappointed tn these machines LM SINGER & CO., 454 roadway, GQINGER’S BEWING MACHINES, +2 ‘The immense increase in the demand for these admiranie machiues— {t bas trebled within four montie—todicaies the re JINGER'S KEWING MACHINES. SS""The new family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are ab Wacting upiversal anention. In #7 caeensia! good qualities they are much the best ma hine ever offered at a low price. 1 M.SINGER & 0O,, 458 Broadway. “ GOLVITUR ACRIS HIEWS GRATA VICK VERIS ET [. PAVORL” ‘She rays of the “ Laxtern” illumined our city, but melted the sun with their warmth; still they revealed the welcome hand, of bim who held it, and brought to light what Diogears in vale fought afer, “an hovest man.” whe hag keot Lantern, however, must not be put out, but kept pur: Summer night, when the drive to Waterbury sball be, as rolis op, on wheels ‘Then, Pinay you lock hand th hand: yourselves in order sot, ¢ tweaty glow worms shall dur lanterua be, The wick ed one.’? 1TH BROTHERS ‘Will open on Saturday, F uo une y invite th Attention of cloubters, tatlora i in pi To examine their ulsr new styies of Spring overcoats, cee Tip tops, Oliphant berry We 1088 conta, ko, ke., de, For style and quality these gooda surpaes anything ever betore offered in the city. ns ¥ We wish it distincly tinderstood that this stock is manufee- tured expreasiy for Retail trade. One price and no deviation. Nos, 122, 12233, 138 and 140 Fulton atreet, New York. a T CRUISE OF THE SAN JACINTO, HARPER & HROTHERS, 827 to 335 Pearl street (Franklin square, Publish this day:— FANKWET; SAN JACINLO LY THE SEAS OF INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. By Wiis Maxwet. Woon, M. D,, U. 8. N., Late Surgeon of the feet to the Uniled’ States Eaet India Bq ) author of “Wandering in South America, ronese ac., &e. 12 1uo., muslin. $1'25, The veteran surgeon of iho Untied States fleet tee Giperience in the watereo! the Raat. “Bis veh = experience ‘waters of the volume contains se- iaodes Lilustrative of life on board ship, to- the man- ustoms, poiitial condition and rel ‘of the ope io which bis oficial eapacity gave bim intimate hich bears the iinpress of a de- Gided individuality, showing the resolute thinker and observer, {in addition to the fopice wikeh pavtrelly fall within the compass Gi bia narrative, Dr. Wood presenta anmerous comments e Dav: ¢ and traditions with which man; bave made him familiar. They are. bron; 4 on, TH fe wo Sailor like frankness, and man-of war life 1s bit off in a man- Herman Melville's dem ner which will compare favorably with Sketches. “4 0. . A new edition of A HEKO, BREAD UPON THE WATERS, ALICE LEAKMONT, Tales by Misa Geni M Author of “John Halifax, man, HARPER & BROTHERS Haye just published: THE OLD PLANTATION, and What Gatherod There im an Autumn Mouth’ By James Hungerford, of Maryland. 12 PO sUnhs RA PLATA. Ta Plata: Th aGh's LATA. La Plata: The Argentine Coafedera- tion and Paraguay. Deing a Narra ive of the Exploration’ of the Tributaries of the river La Plate and adjacent countries, during the years 153%, 'S4, '56 and '56, under the orders of the United States Government By Thomas J. Page, U- 8. Nee Commander of the Kxpedition, With map and Bumerous eae gravings. Svo, musiin EPISODES GF FRENCH HISTORY during the Consulate and the rst Fmpire, ty Miaa Pardoe, aulaor of “Court. and Reign of Francis 1.” “Life of Marie dé Medlxis,” “Lonis X1V. and the Court oi France in the Seventeenth Century,” de., 12mo., musiin 81. gor ye SYLVAN HULI'S DAUGHTER.~A novel. By Holme 12mo., musiin, $F Lee, author of “Kathie Brand cowed BLOFY. Er. the au- My Lite,” de, UE LAIBD OF NUKLAW.—A Beo et Maitland,” “The Days of muslin $1. ILL HE DO WITH IT!—By Pisistratas Caxtom, by ir B. Bulwer Lytton, Bart, author ot “My No- es in Eng! .”” “The Caxtons,"” “Pelnam,” “ight and -Morut “ibe Last of the Barons,” de, ic, 80, pape Tc. mi in 1s BTRIC 1S QUEENS OF SCOTLAND.—Lives ofthe Queens of Scotland and English 'rincesses connected with the egal Succession of Great Britsin. By Agnes Strick- land. 7 vols. 12mo, muaiip, $1 per volume. Ol. vi (70 Le completed in 8 vois ) BARTH'S AFRICA.—Complete. Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. Being a Journal of an Expedt- on undervaken under the auspices of A. B. M's government, ip the yenrs 1819-1806. re » Pa. DD. be gant illustrations, Complete With a inap and numerous ¢ is S vols. Svo, muslin, $7 8; alt calf, $10 50, CARLYLE’S FREDERICK THE GREAT.— ot Priederich IL, ested Frederick the Great By Thomas Carlyle, author of “History of the French Revolution,” * romwells, Letters and speeches,” “Sartor Kesartaa,” ic. 4 vols. 12m0, malin, as oech. Vole Land To HE LAND AND THS BOOK; or Biblical Tustrations drawn from the Manners and Customs, the Scenes and Sce- nery of the Holy Land. By W. M. Tuowson, D. D., twenty five Jearsa Missionary ot the A.B. P.M, in Syria’ and Palos tine. With two ‘elaborate Maps of Palestine, an accnrats Plan of Jerusalem and severai hundred engravings, repre- ing the Scevery, Topography and Productous of the Holy Land, and the Costumes, Manners and Habita of the People. ‘Two ‘elegant large lms. volumes, tauslin, $3 50; balf calf 15 2. SELF MADE MEN. B; ©. B. 8 - L2mo, Mi Ry 7 RY MOU. 0. Mus THE HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION: Ite Extent, Causes and Effects throughout the world. (Being an Official Report to the Board of Almshouse Governors of the chy of New York.) By Wins. ®, Saxckh, M.D. Resident Physicians Biackweil’s ‘sland, New York city, Memoor of the Amert- So Seana “a ,- fog ene gid Setey sefrerelig siciana to the Marine Huepita , Quarani lew York, fc, doy do. New edition, Bvo” Asta: 83. HARPER & BROTAERS will send either of the above « by mail, postage paid, (for any distanse in the Untied States under 3,40 miles,) om receipt of the price. qo PENS, Gold and siver pencil a, cacy JOHN FOLEY, an Manufacturer, 168 Broadway. ms (made to order) at from re at rca $2 to $10 per dozen. Orders respectfully sotictied. DARDONVILLF, 445 BROADWAY, i. 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