The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1859, Page 5

taade in violation © law and ia & maaner dowsus’ aad im)? 4 injurious the public servive Peude hed tdmauon vy tae seoretary of the patrows ~ Yard amoag mempers of Congress, 7 > fine an’ corruptiog ia its taflusaoe, a2 us to the public service tse { snd ceeretary, by receiving amd ener Viste rounent, cout Sgprptary, by cecelring ant the eflect of awarding contracts upoa tha pending electiogs, ave act au exemple dangerous to pablis safety, and deserving the reproof of this House. ith. —That ibe aps ointment by the Senretary of Mantel | ‘Marto, chief eoginéer 1a the oavy, as & mem or of the Board of ngineers wo s¢por, upon the propossle for coastracttag as ‘Chinery— the #410 Martin at the me belog pesuavarily toterest- din some of tbe said propossle—is nereby ceasured by tao Tlouse. protntments by the President, by and with are ane id. Contant of ene Booate, Joseph Ramsey, collector of the customs, Plymouth, North Caronoa; reoppointed, Jesee Thomas, su: veyor of the customs, Nashville, Ten- “peseee; reappornted, Jobu C. O'Grady, surveyor of the customs, Madison- wwille, Louisiana; reappomwa, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupany, Feb. 24, 1859. “Mr, Parrenson (rep.) presented @ memorial from the (State Temperance Society, asking for the repeal of the Ex, oige law and for protection ugainst intemperance. BILLS PASSED. ‘To authorize the Troy & Boston Railroad to construct a ‘track in the city of Troy. ‘The bill to authorize the incorporation of Juvenile Re- formatory asylums was lost. Senator DivkN, (rep.) in w touching and cloquent ad- dress, announces ihe death of Seuator Stow, Resolutions were then a jopted, expreasive of sentiments of affection and reapect for tne departed Senator, when ‘te Senate adjourned over until 10 morrow. The Sonate alove held an evening session, General orders only were cousidered. ‘The bill to increase the powers and duties of public ad- ministrators was taken up. Mr. Diven stated the object of the bill to be to provide ‘that when money is held in trust or enstody by other than the owner, and is uaclaimed for six years, aud the owner cannot be proved to be living, it shall escheat to the Mr. Exy stated that he true object of the bill was to draw some millions of money out of the New York city savings banks. It was a cunning dovice for # petit lar- ecny movement. ‘After a long debate progress was reported on the bill. ‘The bill extend the term of Supervisors was debated and ordered to a third reading, Assembly. ALBANY, Feb. 24, 1859, AMENDMENT OF PRISON LAWS. ‘The bill to amend tho State Prison laws was debated during tho morning in Committee of the Whole. An amendsnent, seeking to probibit the punishment of convicts by tho whip and shower bath, etc., was, after a Jeng debate, voted down. The bill allows punishments for breaches of discipline, but obliges all the officers to rey each day every cage of punishment ordered and inflicted, with the cause of offeace, etc. Mr. Van Horw announced the death of Senator Stow, briefly sketched his Ive and services, and paid a fi.ting tribute to bis pubic and private character. ‘Mr. Law also spoke feelingly and eloquently in praise of the deceased. Meears. Scnocxrisyp, Tomuson and Tutu. also paid tributes of respect to the deveased. ‘The customary reeolutions of respect wore thon adopted, and the House adjourned over until to-morrow. The Registry Law. Awnany, Fob. 24, 1859. ‘The republicans of the Assembly hold a caucus to-night to consider what course to puraue in regard to a registry law. The Propeller Potomska. New Baoroxp, Feb. 24, 1859. Chains have been placed under the otomska, and of- forts will be made to tow her into shaliow water as soon as the weather becomes favorable. Quo hundred p.ick- ages of her cargo were Baved to-day, Mayora:ty Nominations. ‘ad Cuioaco, Feb. 24, 1859. The Republican Convention to-day nominated Jon C. Haines, the present Mayor, for reelection, Marcus D. Gilman is the democratic candidate, The Baltimore and Ohto Railroad. Paarkersnure, Va., Feo. 23, 1859. ‘The river is falling, and no damage has been doce to the road or property at Renwood or tnis place, everything working well, Sale of Church Property. Bostox, Feb. 24, 1859. Nowell A. Thompson to-day sold at auction the Federal street church property, embracing about thirteea thou- sand square feet of laud, for a fraction lees than $121,000, ‘exclusive of the church, parsonage and vestry buildings, which will be sold at a future day. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PurLapELPata, Feb, 24, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvauia State 6's, 8234; Reading Railroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 47; Long Islaud Railroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4334. Cuantaston, Feb. 22, 1859. Cotton declined ic. from the prices of ten duys ago Quotations are irregular. Sales yesterday and today 4,000 bales. Ctrartxston, Feb. 24, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 1,200 bales; saiea of the week, 11,000 bales. Good middling, 113gc. w1L4gc. Rice as declined 4¢c. a 3-16c. on inferior quatitices. SAVANNAH, Feb, 22, 1859. Cotton quiet and depressed. Sales yesterday and to-day 40 bales. Savanan, Feb, 24, 2 The cotton market ia unsettled; strict middling 1s quot- ed at 113g¢. Sales of the week, 3,160 bales; receipts of game time, 9,260 bales. Increased receipts at all the ports, 966,890 bales; stock, 60,860 bales, Monit, Feb. 23, 18: Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales, at 103. « 107 middling. Barmors, Feb. 24, 1859. Flour firmer: Howard street selling at $6. Wheat un- changed: white, $1 40 a $175. Corn firm: white and ellow, tbc. a 77. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey duli at 29¢, for Ohio. Colfve firm: Rio 11% Pim.aperrma, Feb. 24, 1859. Flour frm, Sales to-day %,000 bbie. at $6 for saperti Wheat steady. Corn firm: sales 3,000 bushels at 80c. for yellow. Whiskey dull and selling at 27 gc. a 28 4c. CivciwnaTl, Feb, 24, 1859. Flour firm and unchanged. Whiskey 253{c. Pork dull: no sales. Bacon declined, Lard 113g¢.; no sales. THE WHEAT CROP AT THE WEST. Cicaco, Feb, 24, 1859, ‘The wheat statistics of Wells’ Commercial Express show the accumulation of four and gram in store bere, in the last eeven daye, to be only a littic over one huadred thou. sand bushels, against two bupdred thousand in the cor- responding week of last year, while the amount of four ‘and wheat in store at present 13 equivalent to six hundred and eleven thousand bushels, against twelve huadred aad sixty-three thousand at the game time last year. LARGE WOOL SALE AT BOSTON. Boston, Feb. 24, 1869, Three hundred thousana pounds of medium ‘nd one hundred thousand pounds of the flaer sorts of wool were sold at auction to-day by Messrs. Bingham, Joy & Co, Purchasers were present from New York, Ph ipa, Albany and other cities. The sales were brisk ‘the prices considered goo’. The following are the emles:— 500 Ibs, Mogador at 18340. a 19340. ; 372,000 Ibe. Catifor- ia fleeces of various qualities at 2130, a 853¢c. ; 27, Ibs, black tub washed at 28 340. a 34340. ; 65,000 tbs, Muino at 41340. » 53c.; a lot of Vermont, double extra, at 51. a 613¢¢.; lots of Now York, puiied,’ at prices ranging from 46340. a 533¢c.; lols of Western and Obio do. at 18>. a 41igc.; lots of Kast India at 10c, a 23¢.; 6,000 ibs. ‘of Vermont, fine, at 483¢0.; 30,000 New York, New Hampshire and Ohio selected fleece at 553¢c. & 56c.; 12,000 Ibs. Walpole, N. H., Boggy Moadow extra a 56}0. a 67c.; 44,000 Ibs. of Ouio and Pennsylvania extra fancy clips in lots at a range of Sic. a 644¢c.; 18 bags of Ohio extra pulled at 56c.; 7 bags of choice double extra do, nt 58c.; 7 bags of very fine do. at 6lo, Tho aggregare of the sales reached nearly $200,000. Political Intelligence. Tux Srmuxc Exxcrions.—Four State elections will take place this spring, viz: New Hampshire, March 8; Coa. necticut, April 4; Rhode Island, April 6, aud Virginiay May 26. Ineach of these States a Governor is to be chosen, and also members to the next Congress. The re- sults will be looked for with a great deal of interns, a ‘they may possibly foreshadow the turn which the p liti- cal organizations in each State may take in the Presidential canvasa of next year. A strong fight i# taking place in New Hampabire between the democrats and republicans, and although the latter have wielded the power for the Jast to or three years, the democrats are very activ and have strong hopes of success. Ia Rhode Island ant “Connecticut the black republicans have such a tight grip Upon the people that those States are himost cousidere! Past redemption. Virginia will be the great batt! ground. ‘Tho old line whigs, having beon galvanized iat» working order by some poworful battery, hav marghailed the opposition, who are already making a very respectabio show, and have created somo fluttering in the democratic ranks, Letchor and Goggin, the two candi- ‘dates for Governor, wil stump the State, each assisted, mont likely by Botts and Senator Hunter. The Congros sional districts will all be thoroughly canvassed by th ‘various candidates for seats in the House of Represenys tives, and if the voters of Virginia do not .et evough of Politics before the canvass is over tho fault «ili be tieir “own, Extenrtuse,—The fifteen column speech of John Mt. Bott Acliverod in this city on the 224 inst, was pablis ied (a Richmond tho next Morning after its delivery. It pro Dably had been in type a week bofore, Winccrry.—An agitation is going on in some parts of Mississippi tending to the re-organization of the whig party in that Stato, New Jvnsey SkvatoR—John ©, Ten Eyck, of Mount Holly, N. J., 18 spoken of as the man most likely to snc ‘coed the Hon, William Wright in the United States Senate. against inaukind would be repeated NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1859. Celebration of the French Revolution of 1948. COLD VIANDE, LAGKK BIKK AND PETTY VIN—KBVO- LUTIONAY SPEECHES —A GENERAL Ti 4B OF STRONG DENUNCIATION OF DKSPOTS—KEVOLUTIONAsY SONGS, TO. Last evening the cream of foreign exiles, “republicans and socialists of all uations,” now resident in our city, celebrated the anniversary of the French revolution of 1848 by a grand banquet at the Steabea House, Bowery. Thre were present about three hundred of the male revolutionists, aud something like Ofty of their fur sym- pathizers, principally French. The Jaternational Associs- ion of Newark sent a deputation of twenty-five to repre- sent the sympatby of New Jersey. The 24th of February is one of the special times when pent up wrath gots free course, a auw ose of enth: is added to the general stock of past acquisitions, ant the French swear eternal fidelity to republicanism and eternal hatred to kings and emperors, The wails of the banquet ball were covered with every kind of emblem to recall the important past to the memory of the assembled. Behind the chairman was placed, in bold relief, on a dark background, the names of Orsini, Pierri, Pianori, Libiniy, Milano, with a bloody poinard Pointing from the bottom of the tableau, iilustrative of tho daring eroploy ment of tao men who had sworn t rid the world of Louis Napoleon. Over the wiole was placed the motto of Victor Hugo: — ‘Tu pe ax tuer cet homme avec tranquillité. A lithograph of Oreini and Pierrl, plotting the assassina tion of the Euiperor of France, was placed oa the right of the above exhibition of revered names, on the left was ‘he ever present red flag of German revoluvonisis, and fostiag over the Whole were tWo banners with tue red cap of liberty. ‘The principal epochs of revolution were represcute)— America, 1776; Frac ce, 1789, 1792, 1830, 1848; Allemagne, 1848; Hongrte, 1849; lualie, 1844; Pologue, 1831; Espagas, 1856. At tbe ower end of the hail was a full sized tabwau of the Goddess of Liberty, with the insc.iption overhead— Liberté, Egaiité, Fraveruité. On her right was the name of Robert Bium, with wreaths of laurel, aod on her lots were the uames of twenty two promineot martyrs for liberty. HOW THE BANQUET BBGAN. Everybody took seats where they thought proper, and could get them, and then began the eternal clator of the Meesieurs and the Mesdames—the signa! that fecding ime bad come, There was no programme of proceedings, 80 nobody Knew their future inveliectuai troat, aod all the worla and his wife were aa gloriously iguoract ot the carte. Dry cold beef, cold veal aad decsst ham, wiih pickted cabbage anu a German cheese, consti- tuted the manger. The ticket of admission was on\y twenty-five counts, 80 nobody vould grumbie. The ins,i- ration was bad at ordinary prices; but like other favors in acrowd, everybody had to wait till the garcons had tus to bring it. As Uume rolled ou and the garcons got nimbie, thers was a large consumption of the lager and toe wins, and the revolutionary banquet became cousideradjy more pleasant aud interesting haa dying ou scaffvidstor ube glory and redemption of la Patrice. Towards nine o'clock clouds of tobacco smoke an nounced the banquet over, Sad that everybody was ready to haten to the grievances of the past aud tue glorious fu ture. Mr. BeNDuICH, taking the hint, mounted te rosteum and opened the proceedings by stating, that as socialism was against imposing any authority, they would have no president for the eveaiag; but the two secretaries of the foteruatiovul organization, Tuefterd and Hamano, would take chairé together on’ tho platform, and call on the citizens who would addrees thom and enter- tain them with their songs. Responding to his name, Citizen V Lesaine delivered tne following address to the revolutioniste:—Citizens, eleven years have elapasd since the revolution ot 1848 overthrow the dynasty of 1830 The nation was for eighteen yoars under the yoke of that King, when, fatigued with reasion, we resvived to tak: up arms and get rid of those corrupt ‘ministers, and those wurderers of their own wives, The struggle of the 24th of February was short aud decisive, aud the trium phant revolution #oun angounced to the worid that France wus free, and @ republic. The peopie, disdaining to use violence, imaugurated their vicwry by magnanimous Ceeds, and, instead of using violence aud delivering their evemies to the revolutionary courts, the generous pua lanx of combatat ts protected their lives and their propor- ty. Fuil of contidence in their strength the combatauts quenched their hatred in firing their Iaet cartridge. Tho songs of victory echoed fiom Paris over Europe, and the revolution burst out on every point. Germaoy, Hungary and Italy spontaneously raised tbe standard of revoit, and the tyrants of Europe trembied on their thrones, The triumph of February, 1848, was the sigaal of the redemption of the nations It is truo, citizens, that the triumph did uot last long. Traitors were among the provisional government, and the firet decree of those false tribunes was hostile to the republic. (appiauge.) The tleg which had directed the insurgents in tue struggle was isgolently torn from tne front of the Hotol de Ville aad dragged inthe mud. An army of 24,000 mercenaries was organized apd richly paid to shamefully oppress the poor, starving workingmen. The Jesuits dared to raise tueir heads eguia w bless the symbol of liberty. What a lesson tor us, brethren, wo be free. It is not exough to chase aking ‘and to burn a throne; we have also to overthrow ail the men and the institutions of roy- aity. Eleven years of misery and proscription—will they be no lesson to us. That which proves our strength and the justice of our cause is that those very men who ex- iied us former!y ask now our support. But we wil not have the feebleness to trust again our destinies to those dealers ((rafiquants) in public liberties. Woe would bo deceived aguin; we would be used as tools for their am- Ditious designs. After the victory it would be like after Jone, 1848, and the same crimes against liberty and y the reactionists, iil we then have struggled so much to see those same infamies come to light again? No; if that was to be death it would be better for us. Revolutionists, old Europe is going to rise again for her liberties; we are on the eve of action. Be not feeble agaio, but go straight forward in the path of revolution and progress. We repudiate those who have allowed noble Poland to be muruered by the Cos. sacks and have killed the Roman republic. (Applause.) Our country 1s the world; we will destroy the thrones and abolish the barriers which separate the peoples, and give to the world peace, labor and equality. (Great applause.) Citizen Lescine Was no mean olocutionist in gestures, Ths addres wae listened to with more than ordinary at tention, and invoked the most rapturous appiause. Dr. Fvstsr said that he was not a Frenchman, and could only speak their language imperfectly, but he bad come to express his sympathy with the French celebrating the apviversary of their revolution of 1848. He aimired tho ¥ bation; it was the nation that led on the revoln- tionistz, and the other nations followed inher wake. Ho alludea to Napo'con the First, whom he styled * the grand” in contradistinction tu the nephew, which pro- voked throvgbout the assembly every kiad of epithet againet the oid Emperor, One very’ warm gentioman roured out thet he was a “great bateber,” aad as great @ scoundrel as bia nephew. The Doctor took tne bint, and ed into both Emperors, who were “sccloraus,”! “co nd “polligeons”? of the deepest dye. Then camo be cheers and the bravos, and the Doctor continued. Tae reneh revolution was the avant guard of the socialist re vouution. The revolation commenced in 1848 was to make the tour of the world. He ever aimired the rea fg bo- fore them; bis beart was warm with revolutionary b'oo!l. Resting during the applause, he couciuded to address the Germans. To them he gave it warmly—be was at home in the language. He said that they hail one had the Frenca tor enemies, but they were now friends, The Frencu had fought With them for liberty, and in the ranks of progress they had forgot the nity of the past. Eo next ad- dressed the Italians, and expreesed the moet ardent hopes of seeing the resurrection of a free and independeat Italian people. Retarning to the Germans, he hoped that they would all be ready when the call to revolution was made. He was grieved, however, to see some of their countrymen here forget’ the imterests of their fathorland through the allurement 0! the almighty doliaz. They bad abanvoned the sacred cause, and had bocome the base servants of the plutocracy. Cureed was to be all the mean adherents of the golden calf, bourgevise or “ epicier,” and all the partisans of mammon, which corrupted the inepirations for iiberty, and deetroyed the best interests of humanity, The day, bowover, would come when the red flag would be unfurled to the breeze and raily the noble of ail the vations, Gustave Dig then spoke—Ho said that the clouds were darkening everywhere in old Europe; a great strug- gle was preperme; the potentates assembled their victims to lead them toa frightful butchery; many @ son of a working man would give bia biood to fasten the chains of bis brethren. But out of that great struggle of the Kings, out of those seas of biood shed in crime, the revo. tutionary spark which is to annibilate forever the em- ires, the king¢oms and the principalities, will arise. tus, therefore, be ready, for the hour of liberty is per- haps near band; ‘and this will depend a great deal on you, nations of Europe, for instead of assassinating one an- other, you could unite against your tyrants. Do not for- get that the most holy war is of independence; that your enemies are those who oppress you, and that all nations are sisters—all are equal before nature and jus- tice—all men, of whatever color they may be, and to whatever country they may belong, are brethren. Tho futherland ia a lie for us, for our oppressorr have deprived us of it; they have made a large prison of it. Our truo fatherland will exist when we shall have broken our chains and conquered liberty. (Applause) Our fathor- land ig the universal social repubiic—the freedom of the whole humanity, It is to conquer it that you have to take arms inbacd. Remember the pastand think of the fu. tore. 1848 must bea lesson for you. You fhave over- thrown a monarchy and built an empire—you cbased by one coor an Orleans, and a rte entered by the other, This intamous and perjured race of Bonapartes, who had cursed the world by their perjuries, would shed the blood of a third of humanity to saviely their personal ambition, Y peat it with loud voice, that the grand and the petit Napoleous—the uncle and the ne- phew—were notuing but two miserable creatures, two porjured brigands, traitorous rebels againat the nation and against justice, trampling under their foet tho most sacred rights of man. Both bad committed the same horrors. The First had made the 18 Bramaire, and the Second had made the 2d of becomber. The one poignarded the republic and the other bad assassin ited t. Who dared to say to the contrary? Noone, Follow ng this, the speaker went over the crimes of tho present Napoicon, and then concluded with an appeal to the revo- utionary spirit. People, sald he, this time do not make a half revolution. Fall back before no obstacle, Deciare war to the death, terriblo for atl who cling to tho old order, To establish a true social republic, where justice aud love ht to govern humanity, not a remnant of ine Old Worit should exist, Listen ho more to mounte- banke, who have always betrayed you, Stop not before littie tings; etrike right at the heart of the enemy, to the ery of death to the despots of every character, and vive ta revublique seciale wniverselle. (Great applause). Herr Kareem next addressed his revolutionary brethron—When in 1848 the tocsin in the great cathedral called the French people to the revolution, they answered it by booursnds of barricades; but many of those who partook in the Aght did it only to deceive the friends of the tocial revolution, In gho next revolution the workiag wople aust annihilate the aetaal system of © Ww fault Of ail revolutions was that the peop! aa @ tool by which the propert own egotistical end. They wore ail to wail for the struggle between the d’sinherved people and the owner of the social wealth, Mons, Tcerrerp—The right to Inbor! What ie tt? In the revolution of February the people gave tures months of their work to the republic asa present, Without tac | Sho enjoyed extraordinary health and retained her f people there are no other classes than those which hive their own egoustical 198; if the people take uot thy Own right 1 toeir they will pevor be more than the b ggars of their bread at the mercy of the property classes. Those who have th ° !mplements of tabor are the tyrants of the who allow them only a pittaace, iwetead of baving ta’e legitimate fruits of thor labor, The right to lubor is thy fight of tne people to epjoy themeeives what they produce wita their labor, Mons. le Cucy made an appeal to wl the members of tbe Internat onai Society to unite agaia Btady the pro. Jems Of sovralism, for the benefit of the worktng classes in the future. They were to waite ofte er Not to moet at the table, but to work for progress. They were to bo Serious; ip work 80 that it cannot be of others, “They have forgotten uotning, nor learnet'nothing "On Sanday next there ie to be & meetng here. Como all. (Yes, yes) He then sung the * Marianne,” Elie doit cunquerir la werce, La Marianue men amours. Following this Mons, Dx Jacques, ecitor of the Libera- appeared on the etage, and read @ in @ tone not to bat imitation of the Jeremiah. His speech was thoroughly soc! vorated the reversement o° the present order of m Telavons, and all institutions—a splendid specimea of a free lover. He was awfully tedious, but the audieuce sat bim through. The heaviness of the speaker was fortu- pavely relieved by @ gong from # young lady in her wens, Her song was— “Le credo républicain,”? which was loudly cheered, ax it suited admirably the taste of the convives. ‘The “ Marseiiaise” was afterwards sung, aud with it the celebration ended, and the revoiuvoniats, a litte afer eleven o'clock, separated, satisfied that they were the re- geverators of the world. ‘The company was just what the speeches in‘licate—oom- pored of the cream of the revolution, Nota speaker said & word that he would pot take the sword aad musket to confirm. They scemed the very picture of revolutionary and barricade heroes, Certainly the Emperor of toe French lost no friends when they left the shores of the em- pire. The Murder of Daniel Stackpole. THOMPSON CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER IN THR THIRD DEGRER COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Barnard. The trial of Abraham PD. Thompson for the murder of Daniel Stackpole, at Harlem, on the 18th of November, by stabbing him with a bayonet, WAs Géntinued yesterday (Thursday) morning. Counsel for tho defence called a nomber of witnesses, who gave tho prisoner an exceilent character for-peaceablenets aud gobriety, after which he made an eloquent appral to the jury in his bebalf, followed by the Assistant District Attorney on behalf of the people. The Recorder, in an claborate and lucid charge present- ed the evidence to the jury, together with propositious of law for their guidance in the determination of the case. He commenced by observing that the igsue which they were calied upon’ to try was one of deep respoasibaity aug greut interest, for it involved the life of a haman being; yet while it was of fearful importance to the pri- sover, it was equolly go to the community at large, for the welfare of sccicty depended upoa the prompt and faithful admivistration of justice aud execution of law. Therefore, sympathy for the living should not bind them to the necessity of justice for the dead. Tne prose- cution alleged “that “Daniel Stackpole, on the 18th of November, 1868, at or near the siver Hoose, at Har lem, came to his death by violence inflisted upon him by Cavid Fox, Abrabam |). Thompson and Charies Moore. For the purpose of substantiating the charges made egainet the prisoners the prosecution had introduced a uumber of witnesses, who gave an account of the transac: tion as they witnessed it. From the testimony of Dr. Dopaghe it became evident to him (the Recorder) that David Fox was not a principal in the homicide, He would therefore direct their attention solely to the question of the guilt or innocence of Thompsun and Moore, although Thompson was the oniy one on trial, yet the testimony was of such @ nature that it became necessary to deal with ita though both of them were on trial. Ia this, as im almost every important case—especially where the transaction was geen by a large number of persons—state- ments bad been given by different mndividuals utterly at variance with each other and almost irrecoacilabie with truth. It was for the jury to weigh the testimony of all the witnesses, and the truth or falsity of their statements must bo dewrmined by carefully sifting the evidence of each individual. If they were impeached, tho testimony should be rejected; if not, received, Two facts were ad- mitted: first, that on the day in question Daniel Stackpole lost his life by violence; second, that it was £0 iost by being stabbed by some sharp pointed instru- ment in the hands of some one, leaving the only qpestion to be decided by them as to who did it. If the facts proved did not render it morally certain that Thompson inflicted the fatal blow, then he could not be convicted unless the jury found from the evidence that Moore inflicted the blow, and that he was acting in concert and aiding and abetting’ Moore. All pereons who were present when a felony was committed and aided in its Pperpetration, were equally guilty. To congtitute murder, @ premeditated design need not have existed for any par- ticular length of time. ¥, therefore, Moore or Thompaon, ag they approached the deceased and came near enough to b him, first formed a design to kill him, and in pureu- ce of that design did inflict a wound whoroof he died, they were guilty of murder The design to kill, however, must have been formed by Thompson and Moore together; there must have been a joint illegal intention to do the wrong on the part of both, The intent to kill could be shown from positive or inferential testimony. His Honor then read the material points of the testimony adduced oa the trial, after which he referred to the various grades of manslaughter, observing, that if the jury found that ‘Thompson inflicted the blow with a dangerous weapon, but had no intention to take life, he was Car 4 of man- slaughter in the third degree. In conclusion, the Record- er eaid, that if they hada reasonable doubt on a review of the whole cage, it was the property of the prisoner, and would result {n his acquittal. ‘The jury retired at ten minutes to four, and after being absent fifteen minutes, returned with a verdict of “guilty of manslaughter in the third degree.” There was no exhibition of feeling on the part of the audience or the accused at the rendition of the verdict. ‘Thompson will be sentenced on Saturday. ‘The Law Courts. The following decisions were rendered yesterday :— SUPREME COURT. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Felice M. Minaldé vs, Carta N, Minaldi.—Report confirmed and judgment of divorce granted to the husband, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Tamen E. Jackson vs. John Sieeny 4 al.—Referred to R. 0. Beamwb, kaq., to appoint a receiver to take the nocensary security. Anson H, Bean va, Thomas B, Rhodes.—Reterred to R. C. Beamish, Haq , to appoint a receiver to take security. rancis B Donne and others,—Motion granted 00 pas mont of $10 costs to abide event. Mary G. Miller etal vs Augustus Miller. Motion granted that the neat friend of the wite pay the costs within tea days or show cause on the firat Monday of March uext why an atachment should not issue. David Leavitt va John L, Graham and others,—Referred to Stephen Camoreling, heq. Joln A. Adams vs. I. C. Newell.—Motion granted without costs. ‘The following is the calendar for to-day:-— Surnemx Count—General Term.—Motione will be heard and the folowing cages taken up:—Nox, 55, 058 to O60, G4, 4, 28, 66, 67, 6, 69. UPREME CouRT CincurT.—153, 195, 396, 1058, 1585, 1886, 1520, 1{80, 1849, 1799, 4990, 2062, 2068, 1599, "2065, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2142, 2 24, 2314, Zhi6, BAl7, 2651, BH99, 27H4, a2z Baht, B98, 2547, 2518. Bie, 2440) 2870" B49, W412, B05; 3g, 3080, Sug; SA10,'3122, 8147, 8137, BiB, 2003. ‘Ae Common Press calendar, before the Court without a jury, in part Grstis:—b0, 33, $1, 82, Part second has adjourn: ‘ed ior the term. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Botore George F. Bettas, Raq. CHARGE AGAINST A MERCHANT FOR VIOLATION OF TaKe SUIPrING ws, Philander D. Orvis was brought before the Commissioner on 8 warrant charging him with having packed or put on board the steamship James Adger cortain materials which ignite by friction; ¥, & large quantity of matches, to be taken to tha port of Charleston, and which, its alleged, wore not distinctly marked with the pime and description of the artsies, Mr. Ur- vis entered into bail in the sum of $1,000, MARINE COURT. Before Hon. Judge MoCarty. RESPONSIBILITY OF A HUBBASD FOR PAYMENT OF GOODS PUR- CHASED BY HIS WIFE FOR WER BUSINESS. Fen. 24—Joweph H Homer ca. William Watson.—The com- plaint shows that in the year 158 the plaintiff sold and deliver: ed to the defendant a large amount of millinery goods, as did himer Jbompson; who aasigned his claim to the piainttl who brings action againat the defendant to recover both claims. The platouff proved tho aale and detvery of the goods, and the promise of defendant to pay for the same, nnd the fact of his wing at one tine patd a sum of money On accouat of one of the claims; rested his case. ‘The defence urged not respobsible, from the tact that the wife used reparave estate in conducting the busin verendantia no way interiered with her bu part of ita profits came to his uae, but to the mily; and tbat the acts of 1848 and 149 gave tm feme covert 1 Tight to make coutracts and bind her separate estate for them, and not her husband, ‘The plaintit urged that the acw of 1848 and 1849 did not confer upon a seme covert the right (9 cuy ‘on business ag if she were a fenie sole; that iC ehe could touke x contract in reference t> her ‘separate estate, she could only do so for the benetit of her separaie estate, and wot for businers—it baving been expressly decided so in a lata case al the Court of Appeals, and also in 4 buer, 96, Switzer vs. Va~ Jentine and in (th Howard's Practice Keports, 105, Lovett vs. Kobingon, that by these decisions the husband is regarded 8 the principal and the wife #s hie agent, the same ag at common law, ‘the Court gave jndgment for’ the plaintiff for the fall amount clanmed, With ai allowance of $12. Obituary. DEATH OF AN OLD LADY. Mrs. Havant Paniurs, an old lady who has resided on Squan Beach, Movmouth ‘county, N. J., for many yours died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Achy Ortley, on Tuesday evening last, in the 108th year of her age. ties until the last moment of her existence. Her eye sight wos remarkably good. A few days provious to ber death she saw @ pin lying on the floor, some distance from her, and told one of her great-grandchildren to pick it up. ‘She conversed frequently and fluently of the Revo lutionary war, and many were tho incidents sho would ro late of those days. Hor husband was one of the defond ers of the ‘Block House,” at Tom's river, and was also engaged in repeiling the numerous attack’ of the noto- rious “Pine Koobers’? who infested that part of the coun- ty of Monmouth. Sbe never received a pension, but has now entered upon her reward. Jersey City News. Annest ow Counterrerens,—Two canal boatmen, giving their names as Thomas Snyder and Henry Stone, wero arrested and taken before Recorder Bedford yesterday, charged with attempting to pass $5 counterfeit bills of the ‘Tradcre’ Bank of Boston, and the Granite Bank same city, One of Lie bills was offered to Wm. Lyon Newark avenue, and tho other 10 a elurk in the cery store of Harmon Kegelier, corner of South xt Coles streots. Tho bills were very poor imitations both instances were readily detected. The accuse ties were committed to the county jail to await examine tion, ‘me Cry Taxaters.—Burton’s theatre bas been c'o\! for a short ime. A epring season will shortly bec n- meneed usder Mr, Burton's management. He has been ‘spending the winter in Cuba, and will arrive home very shorty. The present week will close the engagement of Mr. Rico at Niblo’s Garden. 11 tas been highly successful, At Laura Keene’s theatre the Wasbington tableaun are very popular, Tue benefit of Mr. Couldock is aanounced for to morrow. Mr Eddy will inaugurate the spring season at the Broad- way with hw Shaksperian play, which bas beea im prepa- | ration during the whole winter. } Wallack’s theatre is still crowded every night, and “The Veteran’ promises to run mavy weeks more. Mr. G. B. Bristow, one of the most successful of Ameri- can compoeers, is to have a complimentary benefit at the Academy of Mosie, ‘The subscribers to the French theatre had a second meetirg last evening at the theatre to draw for the choice of places. The amatour performance in aid of the Dramatic Fund Aseociation will come off at the Academy of Music on the 2let of April, It will include a new comedy by Mesers. John Brougham and F. B, Géodrich, and the opera of “Don Paequale”’—the entire performance by amateurs of social eminence. Howakb Atuex vem, Bostoy. —This theatre is now tem- Porarily occupied by Mr. Barry, and it will shortly be opened for the spring season, under the direction of Mr. Jacob Barrow, who is engaging some first rate artisia— among them Mr. Charles Walcot. HiawatTws.—The second performance’ of Mr. Stoepel’s: romentic symphony will take piace at the Academy of Music next Wednesilay evening, The Latest Drawings of the zed Lo tte ries, as reperied io WOOD, RDDY ae MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTREIES, Official Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAW RE LOTTRRIES, The subscribers, Commissioners appolaved by the Governor of the State of Delaware to auperintead the d-awing af a lot ery wuthorined by, tho Leyislature, aviag tals day atisnded the drawing of the Louery for the beaedt of the abate of Hein: ware, co hereby certify that the following are the pumbers which were this day drawn ircm the wheel, viz:— Exrea Ciars, No. 117, Peonvany 24. 1820. 83, 72, 4, 54, 60, 1, Gt, 43, 45, $1, 24, 76. C1ass No, 148, Fenevany 24, 1859, OF, 3, 00, 38, 38, 28, 10, 15, 45, 55, $4, 14, 8 And that the snid numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. fines our hands, at Wilmington, Del , this Thursday, fob. 24, 1580. GEURYG® GORDON, AusX. PORTE, ' $ Commissioners. JOB. SK aL GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, : ommissioners appotated to superintend the drawing of the Sparta academy Lottery, Co bereny certify ‘that the foi'owing are the numbers which wore thia day drawu from the w! viz: CLAss NO 145, Fesrvary 24, 1859. 34,7, 77, 15, 19, 24, 66, 71, 45, 11, 33, 70, 59. Cass No. 146, Extra, Frervary 24, 1859, 48, 21, 66, 31, 73, 63, 61, 69, 24, 5, 34, 19. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which oe stand above ee our hands at Apaaein. Gs, tile Thursday, Feb. m4, Pe here $Commisstovers! Wilmington, Delaware. WOOD, EDDY & 00., § gma R on Oe Gee. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor has never been equalled for tourazor. Nor wrobccing tha hesvact posto oa sao by Frat, SAONDEES, No. 7 Aslor A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Alse, [ot pe oohanentalend $l, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham A. Grandjean, Advice and Consultation the human hair, bas removed, until further notioa, to corner of Broadway and Tweifth doors from way ‘re in Town.—Knox, the Hatter, for accommodation of the sisting (as chy, yy Jourpers at ‘our hotels. Let mine it, Dramgold & Proch, No. 214 Broadway, op- posite St, Paul's church, are now offering a splendid stock of elicr with's new Mad tachiodubia.sinok o¢ goods to onder in se foe ia department. oe Eas «London Jockey Club House Gin.” A.K. & 0.6. TILPON, 25 and 27 Cedar street Ladies’ Gatter Boots, with Heels, at 12s. per pair. Also laies’, m’ases', boys’ and children's gaiter bo vte apd aboes of all kinds and jiress ot MILLAti & CO.'S, 387 Cw Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's Gymuasium, No, 6 Kast Twenty-cighth street. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by all stationers; at wholesale, only by KBERHARD FADBE, sole agent, 133 Willan stroet. For Perfect Fittng Shirts and the Latest novelties in geatlt men’s furnisbing goods, GREEN'S shirt and furnishing atore, No. 1 Astor House. F. Y. S.—Bailou’s French Yoke Shirts, made to order and warranted to fit, at BALILOU’S shirt empo- rium, 409 broadway. Port RAYMOND SINGLA PUSE JUIOK. In quarter pipes and octaves, under custom house lock, for sale on favorable terms to close & concera, by ‘©. MELETTA & O0., 53 Beaver street. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, Office 605 Broadway, N. Y. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st, NY. Smithsonian House, Broadway, Corner of Houston street—Hotel accommodations on the European plan. * Young Men of Talent Struggte for Success and fail, because they have mistaken their calling. FOWLER & WALts, Tina id phrenological evantinatious daily, showing the talents, fects right pursuit for each. Barry’s : ‘Tricopherous ts the Best — gee Shame hale aN CEE Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou! pees. | ‘all made. Sold and hed Brees teeny, 20 Woedwer spe Christadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Loupees— the beat in the word. Wholesale and reiail, and we dye privately applied. No 6 Astor House. Thirty-Seven Cent “s Hair Dye~ Black or brown. ‘The cheapest and best is the world. War ranted to costain as much “hair dye” wo ia sold at “one olla” Ita it dollar. fects are instantaneous,” prodncing & potaral Iife like ‘‘ black or brown,” without injuring the hair, Can be applied in all weather. wholegale sid retail at SOOTI'S, Grand street, N. ¥., and at Mra. HA 8’, srooklyn. Hul’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Biack or brown. No. 1 Barclay street, and all driiqisis. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They also keop silk elastic stockings for varicose ‘eine; supporters and abonider braces. instroments for de- formiies made to order. No. 2 Vesey streot, Astor House, N.Y. Hollowsy’s Pills—Consttpation.—This Germ of innumerate evils, by its alow butinsldious effects has brought many toa premature grave. The alflicted will {ind an aifeotive remedy in the above medicine. Manufactory, % Maidea lane, New York. Maravilla, Maravilla. MARAVILLA, TO RYERYRODY AFPLICTED WITH BALDNESS. | TO KVBRYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. 10 EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THFIR HAIR } FALLING OUT. | No 822 Stato street, Brooklyn. TO EVERYBODY SUFFERING ‘FROM SICK HEADACHE. | A remedy at Inst discovered. | | MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. ‘The proprietors of this justly celebrated proparation, ber to | offer he maravilin tw the public as a complete hair restorer. ‘They do not feel it their duty t9 denounce other proparavions advertised to produce similar reults, Dor to tasuit the palience | and ood senae of the public by long winded testimonials; suf fice it to say, (be maraviila will bring back the hair when appa- Fenily enlirély gone; and if used ua di WILL PRODUCE GLOSSY CURLS, And preserve to the hair 118 NATURAL COLOR, Ccel Sonal respeaante Aeoaeens eal east ponte centers, | ‘ail reap wa and by the Proprietor ~ A RUBS ERNEST, & CO, Vorfumers, Price 50 cents. Li Gold dtroet, New Yor! Married. ALRXANDER-—FARL.—On Sunday, Feb. 20, by the Rev. R. R. Thompson, Joun H, AvExaNDRR, of this city, to Jen. IR, Youngest daughter of Robert Karle, Ksq., of Sing Sing, N. Y. Bartow—Crouve.—On Toesday, Feb. 22, at the resi dence of the brigo’s fathor, by the Rov. A. Elmendorf, Mr. Wotam J. Bakrow to Miss Bist AswA, only daughtor of Wm. Crotius, kq., all of Brooklyn. Cremronx—Moxso —Un Wednesday evening, Fob, 23,a¢ the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. ©. C, Piao, D.D., Mr. Jony B Cmaupe to Miss Axartiges, oldest daughter ef Louis Monjo, Baq., all of Brooklyn. De Dhaseetakt—O Baies.—-at Staton Island, by the Rov. Mr. Murphy, atthe reeilence of Dr. 8. G. Proador east, Mr. ALPHONSE De Brarkieer, of Antwerp, to Mise MARY A. J, O'BRtRN. . FAnt—SyRuLING,—-At Jamesburg, N,J., 00 Sunday, Feb, "ev. Mr. Welles, Mr. Cuarues Fann to Miss 20, by the p Ba peisler oe wating, deat danghier of the late Lasso 7 New capers piease copy. a —t, "8218 city, on Wedaerday evening, Feb 23, by the Rev. Dewitt, Cugns AL Hatt to Kare F, Roxen, eldest nom the law D. & Ruckel. Springfield, D., paw rsp Wace cove bol aa th . 00 Tharstay evewtag, Fob. , James a. Kerry to Mies Anka L. Dregs, both of the fora*' piace. wxxa—Vaw Vcutax.—In G-oo.‘!yn, on Wednesday, Feb, 2, by the Rev. A. & Smth, Ca%lox C. Maka, of Bo « to Commmua C., daughter of the late J.T. 8 War ‘ecliien, of Aibany. ‘ Newst1—Livinostos —At Liviogston, Covimbia county, N Y., on Wednesday, Feb. 23, atthe brive’s resistence, by the Rev. Mr. Sill, Higeey Nawntt, of Rondout, to Mies Janu Tuoxy Livixeston. Puxirs—Pourer.—In Lancaster, Penn., on Tuesda: Feb, 22, by the Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. 1)., of Phita- delphia, Ouvex Puuves, Jr., of Cananisigua, N. Y., to Sa- piptevecs daughter of the late Geo. B. Porter, Governor of Sicbig ‘ Tysen—Barnes.—At New Dorp, Staton Island, on Tuos- day, Feb. 18, by the Rey. Mr. Ruiuke, Mr. J. R. Trage to ‘Mies Lovua H. Barpas, daughter of Geo. Barnes, Eeq., il of the former piace, Scort—Sawrar —Io Williamsburg, on Thureday, Fob. 24, by the Rev. samuel Baker, Hanxy W. Soorr to Mise Ex. Sawyer, all of Wiliamaburg, SckUGHAM—KRWUNGER —Un Wednesday, Feb. 23, at St. John’s church, Yonkers, by the Rev. A. B. Garter, D. D. Gen, Wa W. Sewonan to Mas Many Kaaucue, all of ‘onker! | Swarmep—Hawnms.—On Tacsday, Feb, 22, by tho | Rey. Charles K. Imbrie, Wa. C. SwarvieLp, of Milwaukie, to Caray, eaugbier ot Richard Hawkins, Kaq , of Jersey ity. Vikiz—Crossen.—In Brooklyn, on Tureday, Feb, 22, by | the Kev. N. E Smita, Axouat R. Viewe to Hues AL, | eldest daughter ot Mr. N. H. Clossop, ail of Brooaiyn, Wivmayax—Biancnt -—At the Rutgers street church, in this city, on Weanesday, Feb. 25, by the Rev. De, Kreb Gronce A. WipMayEs, of Stapletoa, Staten Island, to My Hannau BiaNcut, daughter of the late Francwov Bianchi of Unis city. Died, Apams.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 24, of inflamma- tion of the lungs, (Haxums Hanky, infant gon of EK. and Ebzabeth G. Adams. ‘The {riends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the resi- cence of his parenws, corner of Broadway and 103d street, this (Friday) afteraoon, at three o'clock. Burkovons.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, Mr, ‘Thomas Borrovans, ageo 36 years, 1 month and 10 days. Jus remains were taken frum bis late resdeace, corner of Fravkiin and Willoughby aveaues, to Greenwood, for interment. Newark and Rahway papers please copy. Bispiey —At Utica, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, Marcarsr Kins, wits of Perry Bradley. Her remuaina will be interred at Kinderhook, this (Fri- day), Feb, 25, Cakons.—In this city, on Thurstay, Feb. 24, of con- sumption, Winiam Caxcr1, aged 34 veurs ‘Vae reiatives and trends of the family, and the wc tobers of American Chapter, No. 6, 0. U. A., are re- spectubly invited to atenc his iuveral, irom bia late rest. >, No. 24 Hubert etreet, on Sunday afierwoon, at t « Bis remains will be taken to Grecuwood cemete- ry Jor interment, CoGkk.—In Brooklyn, EB. D., on Wednesday evening, eb. 23, Joan ocr, aged 77 years. Hs remains will ve taken to Norwich, L. day) morning, at nine o’ciock, by te Long road, Comuer.- Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 24, of aneurism ofthe aorta, Wintrax Comugr, civil engineer, a native of Yorkebire, kngiand, aged 39 years. His friends are respectfully wvited to attend the fu ral, {rom his late residence, No, 1 Garroll piace, this (F'ri- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Yorkshire, Kugland, papers please copy. Drascout.—On Monday, Feb. 14, Mrs. ARIGATL DRIsooLL, at Ler late residence, No. 72 Filth street, aged 61 years, ative of Cork, Ireland, Dep.ey.—At Hastings-on-the-Hudsou, of consumption, Giman,son of Gilman and Margaret Dudley, aged 20 years and § months. ‘New Hampshire papers please copy. Gace —On Wedresoay, Feb. 23, Hampton D., eldest son of Hampwn D, and Mary F Gage, aged 14 years, 7 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, also Firat troop National Guard, are respectfully invited t attend the fuperal, from the Methoowst churcu, Eghty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Yorkeiile, on Sua- day alternoon, atone o’ciook. His remains wiil be im- terred in Cypress Hiil cemetery, HAVEMEYAR.—On Monday, Feb. 21, of croup, Apa Dizp- rucw, youngest daughter of tbe Inte Diedrich M. Have- meyer, aged 8 years and 10 months. The reiat:ves ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 199 West Fourteenth atreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Hurroy.—On Thursday, Jan. 24, Mrs. Crwrma J. Hot- ron, wife of William C. Hutton, and daughter of Euward avd Aun Beatty, in the 3éth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at haif-past nine o’clock, from her late residence, No. 142 Mercer street, Jersey City. Her remains will be taken to the Moravian cemetery, Staten Island, for interment. Jonsox.—On Wednoaday evening, Fob. 23, Kare Frances, only child of William and Harriet Johnson, aged 2 years,’6 months and 28 days. ‘Tho frienis of the family are invited to atiend the tune- ral, this (Friday) morning, at balf.past eight o'clock, from the Rev. Mr. Van Neat’s church, Twenty-tirst streot, be- “ Firth and Sixth avenues, without further invi- ion. Kity.—On Thursday, Feb. 24, Dastat. Kenty. aged 62 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances, also those of his brother- in Jaw, Daniel O'Couor, and alzo'thoso of his son in-iaw, I, this (Fri- Tsland Rail- ‘Thowss Stack, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- | ral, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, No. 42 Woot Soventecnth street, om Saturday morning, at tom o'clock. Mankxy.—On Wednesday, Fob. 23, Fanny Manxny, the Lib: wife of the late Francia Markey, in the 74tn year of her age. Her ends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 24 Mulberry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Mu1tan.—In Jersey City, on lay, Feb. 22, after a lipgering illness, Jony J. M. Mitiag, aged 32 years, ‘The frionds and relatives ot the family ere reapectfully requested to attend his funeral, from tne residence of bis sister, No. 93 Montgomery street, wis (friday) after- ‘noon, at two o'clock, without furtuer invitation. ‘Hila re- maina will be taken tothe New York Bay Cometery for interment. Ronixsoy,—On Thursday, Feb. 24, James Rovrson, aged | 52 years. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, this (Friday) aiternooa, at one o'clock, from the City Hospital. SevGWICK.—In this city, on Thursday morning, Feb. 24, after a short illness, Mrs. Jane Senawier, of Hockoridga, Mass., witow of Harry D. Sedgwick, ageit 64 ye Hier remains will be taken to Hock bridge, Mass. , for in- At Whitestone, I. I., on Wednesiay, Feb. 23, Mrs. ANNE Suir, widow of Win. Smith, in the 71a year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturdey morning, at tenf.o’clock 4 aga trom Saint George's church, Flushing, at 12M. Carriages will be im atlendance at the Flushing Railroad depot, Fiushng, o@® (be arrival of the 8 A. M. train from New Yorx, to convey the friends of we family to Whitestone. Steambuat leaves iushivg at 134 P.M Syupxcor.——On Wednesday morning, Feb. 23, HaNnatt SxepEcon, ia the 80th year of hor age. Her frievds and reiatives are respectfully favited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of ier son-in-law, Conkiia Seaman, Fourth street, near Mererole street, Creenpomt, L. 1} this (Friday) aternoon, at two o'clock, without further javitation. Hor remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Califernia papers please cepy Srmapwax.—Ou Thursday movr'cg, Feb. 24, Wacker Sreapway, youngest child of Rico: 4 ana Ellen Sveadman, ‘aged § months and 26 days. The friends of the family are wy ed to attend the funeral,on Saturday morning 44 tx o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 560 Ureea wich street, 'rmorat.—On Thursday mo Feb. 24, Mrs. Euza Timor, wifo of the late Luis J.“ moist. aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tae family, and those of her son-in-law, George W. Lows, also the officers and mom- bers of the Fifth Company, National Guard, are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 1 Carroll piace (Blocker street), on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without furthor mvitation, Wrne ae Le lyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, Garner 8. Wr, ears. ‘The relatives acct friends of the family are respoottully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternooa, at three o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Jas. Ballantine, Iunennervsimmremmmmienttliiriiirert tn a 5 Se MISCELLANEOUS, BesuNG tHe spose OLEAN. AN ORIGINAL LETTER reou THE DUK® OF WHLAINGTO™, And one from QUERN VICTORIA'S PRIVATE SECB4 ABY, NEW YORK LEADER., Ready early on saturday mording, LOTS OF COMPLETE STORIRS, “A BAUCY EXPeMiment ete STOR “IWO PERILS OF & LIFR” “TUKNING OF THR WORM” FeuR “acd TIMER SLAVE OPERATIONS ON 1) ar StATE OPERATIONS HE APRICAN OOABP. CHUP HOUSE CLINIQUE FIRE AND MiLfABY MATTuRs 0 ao. " Ry \ady early Saterday morning at all news ageata. OY AND GIRLS, GkT YOUR OWN MaGazmve, | ly thieday. Price strcente. W. UL. JONES, Bes of all bookebere sod newsdapate. ee Sze CM: : : reac Ss oured without ,vain, ao that the boot oan be wor after the operation wi-bont the Iaast {uconvenience tbe pe. Heat, by br ZACH 760 Br , by Ris, Refers o the phy melons tad surgeons of hi chy. BR. HART'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT SPANDS UN@I- ‘valled 98 a specific for all mannes of epileptic fits, falliog Gickvess spasms, cop ruisions nervous debiitiv, de Testine- piais of the moat uadoubted chs.acter evidence its great worth For sale by CHANULER & E* RAVINGS sND BOOKS BOUCHT, BULD OR &X- changed in any quanttty sorgan's kzposure of Pree- masonry forsale. Old curiosity ahop, 109 Nassau street PU LEPSY, NEURALGIA, RHKUMATISM, NERVOUS headache, restlessness, despondency, loss of energy, ex- feecee. Ampacianoo, night sweats: and all'ner vor ‘and permanently enre v8 Nervous Antidots, $1 8 bole. Bent vo any part of the country, PYNB & CO, 109 Nassom stroot, GG2CvRE & BaKeR's CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCRD PRICRS, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STREBT BROOK 4 ques HAT STORK, Removed to 507 Broapway, Adjoining Genin 's Bazaar. G FEMI cea and alt cll vor eee eon holdorm; bem Manutadturer, es Brad fanufacturer, 3 fe Gold pens (made to order) at from” £2 to $10 per dozen, Orders respectfully aosteited. GPRUINETURKIEH TOBACCO—25 DRUMS NEW CROP, extra choice, for sule by J.C. NEWCOMBE & SON, bg Bros wey. H DARLON VILLE, 445 BROADWA . UFFEBS, AT A LIBBRAL DISCOUNT, Up aecountof bis removal next May to 67% Broadway, be tween tivuston and Bleecker sirects Lis selected stock of tame ported French gas Sxtures carcel aoc moderator clocks bronzes, statuary, candelabras, Bad raps seed of, ) eceived. EAVY WHISKERS AND MOSTACHES PRODUCED in six weeks, by my Opguent. $19 dole sent amg adress. n.G ORSHAM. 15 Ana treet. ‘ORSE SAVED FROM DEATH —MAGNBTIC SaLYR “sixes of your magnetic salve beve cured & horse Which I had turned ont to die '—J. Clark, Fairmount, wet York. For saie by Dr. 8. B. SMITH, 322 Canal street, nese Church, and by drugglets. iS BR. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR . AnD IBON AND SULPHUR POWDERS CURE aLL DISKASES OF THs THRUAT AND LUNGS, Olive Par isa bighly refaed oily fluid. which is takes, applied, and inbsled, effording in al! cases iminediate rellet. J. Ko STAFFORD'S LGON ANY SULPHUR POWDERS act directly on the Blood and Digestive «orgaoa, im urides and im, tove and vigor to the syst Meare Keq cuthselet Wee aac V. Fowsen, New siurom Duar, Psy. banker, sew Metropolitan St. EDGER FEATURES. THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, THOUGHTS AS THEY OCCUR. THE NEW PLYMOUTH PAPERS. &e. fc. ac. Ac. Ac, ke. ac. &c, ho, be, de. &c. he. &e. &0. fc. dc. ke. 40 we. ke. &e. &o de. Ac. Ae. Ac. 4c. £2. ao &c. ac. do &e. he. ke. de. . &o. fe. ke. de. ko. hc. dc. dc. Ac. ae. &c. dc. ha, &o. &c. &e. Ac fc. dc. de. &o. &c. Sc, de. &e. fc. &o. dc. dc. ac. oc fo, be ac. dc. do, Sc. dc. &o. dc. . &c. &c. fo, &e, ac. dc. de. dc. Se. ke. 4c. ko. Se. &e. fe. de. &c, ke. a. &c. . de. 0. ae. dc, de. ac. &o. ho. &c. de. &c. &c. dc. fe. ac. &e. &e, dc. £3, de. &c. &c. ta, de. ce. fe. de he. co Se. &e. &c. &a, ao fe. ke. de. . &e. ac. &e, &c. &e. fe. &c, ac. ac. hc. &0. &c. &c. dc. &a. fc. fc. he, be. dc, he. dc. ac. &c. &e. de. &c. de. dc. dc. &c. dc. ac. 4c. &e. dc. de, dc. dc. &c. Ac. dc. &c. &. &o. de. fo. de. &e. Ac, &c. &c. &c. dc. &c. Ac. &c. 4: a, dc. de. dc, Ae, dc. de. Bc. dc. &o. &c. he. de. R AGENTS, LEDGE: ROSS & TOUSGY, 121 Nassau street. Parties claim! Of Robert Brooke, form man, deceased, before her n are requested to send in particulars of their clai Brooke & Care ee Ra or Mr. W. DUNCAN, of No. 35 Linco’n’s Tan Fields, London, Kngland, ‘who can inform them of something to their advantage. NOUCE.—OUTLERY AND HARDWARE DkALERR— er, Knives and steel goods of all descriptions plated with all- ver, in a superior manner. No pains will be spared to make our work the best ia the market. KIRKLAND & RICE, 102 William street. Post wine fe BOTTLED IN OPORTO. s In consequence of the extreme difficulty general rienood of procuring, in all is native purity and exeelleaces 3 ‘T WINE, iy GBNULNE Pun’ 4 se tnyaloate for medicinal and life saving purposes, he firm of OBBORN & CO., OF OPORTO, (the only mercantile establichment in Portugsl which has a braneh in the United States.) have aclopted the plan of sbippiog the finest vintages in boxes of ope dozen each under their owe: brand mark an: guarantee, whereby consumers will be enabled the original packages, in ex- ted. oy i broadway, New York. OST BEIM BROTHS&S, 65 broads treet, > H. B. Kit K, 58 Fulton street, b FAELBRIC 8. COZZENS, 73 Warren street, “ JRWING MACHINES —ALU PERSONS WBO Hava 1D" been induced to bny sewing machines which wil! uot pae- form the work that purchaserr expected them todo, are infarme that bingoria machines never fal to do any Kind of wort ed No one ie ever ved in 5 LM. SINGER & OO., 458 Broadway, aise memenas nsrense ts the demand foe’ these admisabin ete Oran ta poor alban nbn the re ‘ving prosperity of tae country. ‘The prices of our maceines bave been great!y reduced. b TM: SINGER & UU, 46 Broadway, INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. ‘dbe new family sewing machines tracting universal atention. in wil essemial chine ever: ‘st $60 and $75 are at Guutivies they are much the best ma ‘at a low price. 1. M.SINGER & 00., 458 Broadwag. JM11H BROTHERS Will open on Saturday, a clear d Their entirely new stock To which they invite Attention of clothlers, isilors and the public in perticulsr To examine their new styies of Spring cvercoet, ip Oliphant sacks, usiness coats, &c , &e., dam, For style and quality these goods sur yihing evee before offered te ily. a a “ ¢ wish it distinctly tinderstood that this stock is manufae tured xpresaly for y Retail trade. One price ané no deviation. Nos, 122, 12224, 138 and 140 Fulton street, New York. TRIUMPH HAS BREN ACTUIRVRD OVER udice by GAYRETY'S medicated paver. It everybody. Depot 4l Ann street Heware of jmpucent and swindling imitations. (A ABW WORK By 10LA MONTEZ. ANECDOTES OF LOVE. Peing a true account of the most remarkable events connest MACHINE ONLY $%—CHAMPIIN SKWER, Did,” complete, with treadie, only 910, For ale Broadway BAGLE SRWING MACHINE COMPANY. * Katy GFviNe od win the bistory of love and among all nations, By LOLA MONTES, Countess of Landsfoldt, Large i2mo. Cloth, Price ove dolise. ‘These romantic and surprising anecdotes really contain ali of the most tragio avd com) a connected with the history Of tbe tender passion among all petiors and 10 ail Mes of the world, Lis precisely we ktod of Yook which a maa will find it impoasible w relinquish wnttl he had read t¢ Wirough irom the first to the Inst chapter, Fubhiehed by DIOK & FITZGERALD, 8 ALD street, New York, Aleo for sale by all booksellers in this piise. Copies of the above book sent by mil 9 auy address, free of poslage, on receipt of one dohiar, GREAT WORK FOR AGENTS.THR LIFH AND Travels of Ferdinand De sow, TD iesipph iver: oom $120. Propganced by wes inost interesting book in the Rugish Ina: culars. . Jan T, LuOYD, Philadelpbia, MBROTYPES AND PHOT GRAPHS —VibWS AND A‘ Ningars Pails and other choice entyects of the city and country, at HULMAS’ gallery, 280 Broadway, T GIMBREDE’S, NO. 68 BROADWAY.—JUST IN troduced, the square viait og card, the square eavelope, Square vole paper, And other Dov sites AT EXERDELIZS, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0,~ be hadi ese celeorated carda, the finoet in the elty, can only be roadway corner of GuALE BtreeL ATT & OO, NSEDLE MANUPACTURES.—SIN prover & Taker, Wheeler & Wilson, Watson, and ription sewing machine needles. artlet's unrh eyed needi¢s, (Sharp, Beturrus & Co.) pliland Or cordage ANd lined manutacturers, wlways On Band, of made to order, Oilice and aalesroom 42l' Broadway, oradr of Caml street. $4. Aun atrect. $4 6) double sola + rat warrnay, . OLUBLE GLABB, ARNICA, MALOA AND CHaMO, mile flowers, best and cheapest 00 olla, eesoncee rom avd ; Platina, cadiniam, niekel, aluminium Sorlander seed, olle junioer, caraway, euvia and paichoutly, ae Dr. L. FEUOHT W AaGRR’S, 143 Maiden lane. N. B.—Treatiag: on fermented liquors. QQTERROSCOPES AND STAR¥OSCOPIO VIRWS. Ss BROKEL BROTHERS, 19 Joho street, ‘Manufacture sterescopes and ith port the L.test views, takem. on glass and paper, of ail parts of the world. TPE ANEFICAN STRREOSCOPTC LAN- GPNHELY, LOY: >. University Building. Waahlag- fon square. A ureat variety of Atuerican views.on glass nad paper, Constantly raking. Uste ogues furnished, amd orders: supplied to dealers on). Hie MERCANTILE AGENCY'S REFERENCE BOO! containing ratiogs of the principal whol: sale dealera ona monutactirers. with | prominent retailers, ‘Us United States and British Provinces. amet of rome 2200 traders. There are three markings wade—the firsi for bankers and cuyera of sngle name paper; the second for commission toerchants, and the third tor import: miisctnvers and jobbers. Fheee ravnge are made Teeorda, covering s oeriod of eivhuen Sears. A pe collar feature fs the daily revist sn we proniss subscribers of the nomes meutioned in the work. sy tec Of changew soo fal) partoulane (rom day to day. ‘Leraua of wuvacy can be bad by applying 6, DOUGLAS & OO., SM anit 216 Drondway. AMONKE VALT BAGS, | SOLRIALE AND tN ND Bi Ww. B, Tarren atroot, corner of isrondway. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MEROMANTS. Fast India pale end mild ales (imported fn wood, and bot Hed on my own premiees) of finest quality: sonreh hles, Low con porter. wines, Urandies, &c., favorite brands and vintacom, bond. Also, an invots ) BAGS, Ac, STRONG, Ko T in wood or glvas, from store or from of Duc de Montebello champagnes (Vern Darts and pints, pow. landiar ex vbin [leg Bivre. H.R. KERK, wine ineretans, 68 Fulton street, —FRENOW CALY DAES ROUTS AY JONRA 1g root sawed booty doubie sole pe # boots; ra