The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, Interest when she returns to tho metropolis ‘rowned with provincial bays. As Sir Lucius O'Trigger says, “It’s a mighty pretty quarrel ‘a it stands,” and we desire tocall attention to (St rather than to meddle with it. | Tax Treasury Deranrment and Tripe | Tasixs.—We understand that Mr. Cobb ex- | ouses his refusal to communicate to the press | the statistics of the trade of the country, by say- | ing that he has had applications from so many j editors that he has been obliged to refuse all. | Without dwelling on the logic of this excuse, ‘ we may remark that if, asthe Secretary says, | he did resolve to deny his figures to all the } papers, it was rather inconsistent in him to | give them at last to one of the most obscure ‘and least read papers in the country—the ' Washington Constiution. But Mr. Cobb’s deal- ings with the press are peculiarly eccentric. , ‘Those journals are generally surest of his fa- , Vora which are remarkable for their hostility | to the administration and their abuse of its | members. When he does resolve to part with | one of his cherished tables of figures, he is sure to give it toa paper which has made itself conspicuous by hostility to Mr. Bachanan. But, all this apart, Mr. Cobb has no right whatever to withhold from the public fora single hour the trade statistics which come into his hands as Secretary of the Treasury. The commerce -and navigation tables are compiled at great expense, solely and exclusively for the guidance of the mercantile community. It is in order that importers may know how much to import and where to import from, what to export and where to export to, that these tables are made up; and it is only by studying them closely that intelligent commercial operations an be carried on. It is evident that, in re- gard to knowledge. of this kind, priority is in- valuable, and that if two merchants undertake to do business in rivalry, the one with, the other without, a gnowledge of the general commer- cial statistics of the country, the former will be the most successful. How can we tell to whom these tables of 1858-9, which Mr. Cot-b refuses to make public, may not have been privately communicated? It is the right of the public to know, at the earliest possible moment, all that can be ascer- tained about the condition and progress of trade; and we are greatly surprised that Mr. Cobb should have so little appreciation of his duty as to keep the annual tables locked up in his desk when the whole commerce of the country is anxiously looking out for them. Tue SporsMEN or Tammany Hat. av Wasu- txoton.—When the telegraph announced that * Theodore Sedgwick, the United States District Attorney of New York, had died in Massachu- setta, the spoilemen of Tammany Hall put their heads together, and sent a deputation to Wash- ington to claim the office for anti-slavery Til- + den, their defeated candidate for Corporation ‘Counsel, even before the late holder was buried. Such is the indecent haste of these greedy political vultures, and such is their brazen impudence to claim any such office after zheir shameful defeat, which proves them to be in a small minority of the democratic party in this city. The recent contest also proves that they are abolitionized, and that they frater- nized with black republicans to defeat a na- tional democrat who held aloft the flag of the Dnion. That the old harlot should look for an office from the President at this particular mo- ment is only another evidence that she is lost to all shame. Already all the federal offices in the city are in possession of the Tammany Hall organization. Instead of giving them any more, we hope the government at Washington has by this time determined to take from them every office they now hold. This would be the wisest thing the administration ever did in re- ference to this city. Tammany Hall has been a source of weakness, a very curse to the go- vernment. THE LATEST NEWS. Meeting of the National Demoeratic State Committee at Albany. Aunayy, Dec. 13, 1859. Pursuant to adjournment, the Democratic State Commit- tee, of which John A. Green, Jr., is chairman, asscmbled tat Congress Hall in this city to-day. Upon calling the roll every momber was present, except Dr. Edy, of Niagara, and he was expected with the noxt western train. ‘There wero quite a number of outsiders present, all of ‘whom seemed to take a lively interest in the doings, ac- dons and recommendations of the Committos. Mr. Bonjamin Ray, a delegate from the city of New ‘York, desired the room to be cloared of all persons no members of the State Committce. His purpore seemed mostly to be to exclude reporters and editors of papers, as there were some balfdozen present. The gen- Heman contended that their proceedings had heretofore Deon mutilated, their purposes perverted and their trans- actions misstated; and he was for proventing any similar ‘action with regard to the profeedings of this meeting. Mr. Schermerhorn, also of the city of New York, took the same view, and spoke quite earnestly in favor of” such exclusion, if not now, certainly after dinner, when the ‘Committee would be engaged in organization and the trans- action of private businees. General Orville Clark, the Washington county veteran, opposed the eg sera toexclude, The democratic party carries no dark lanterns: it is always open to public view: its principles are those of light, liberty and equality; ard if any persons are here awaittog oar deliberations, he felt well assured thet they fully and cordially sympathized with this National Democratic Committee, The General’s speech was a settler, and Benjamin Ray very pleasantly withdrew his resolution. Speeches were made by Mr. McMahon, General Clark and others, congratulating the hard democracy in view of tho prospect of success which they believed awaits them in the State. The election of Fernando Wood to the ‘Mayoralty of the city of New York was hailed as a har- Dinger of speedy victory. The mention of his name drew forth cheers and applause. Mr. Benjamin Ray then made a motion that tho Stato Committee adjourn to the city of New York. The mem- bers from the rural districts did not exactly comprehend ‘the motion, whether the present assemblage should leave Hall and proceed directly to the Astor House, or whother the next meeting of the committcc should be walled for New York. After a little colloquy it seems that the mover of the motion intended that the present meeting should speedily take the Hudson River Railroad cars for ‘the city, when the consideration of the question was post-, pone until after dinner. ‘After recess, the Committee proceeded to business. Bub-committees were appointed in each Congressional district, with power to conventions to solect @ person to represent each district in the National Convention at Char! . Anaddress was submitted, embracing the doctrines of the hard shell democracy, the ground they stand upon, and the reasons which actuate them for the course which they intend to pursue in future. Mr. M’Maxon submitted a series of resolutions, which ‘were read, and unanimously adopted. ANOTHER REPORT OF THE MEETING. Axpany, Dec. 13, 1859. ‘The State Committee of tho Wood or Mozart Hall sec tion of the democracy mot at Congress Hall to-day. All the members of the committes were present ex- copt Mr. Rddy, of Niagara, and Mayor Wood, of New York. The latter did not attend in consequence of his "opr Jone As Ginaane, of photon 3 " racuse, ong be Gn d so co ee 5 remptorily declined, RERNE took the chair. 4 Nes as Mr. Beysaux F, Raz moved to exclude ro; the ground that the proccedings of the committoo wero of an executive character, and that it was not desirablo to make them public. Gen. OnvTiLe CLaRK and others oppose the motion, and Red g Neen were conducted with open doors. ‘ters, on Al Persons were in attendance—among them Hon. D. M. 'y and others, who had been invited dy letter to attend. i the appointment of a committee of three to report whether it was advisable to adjourn to meet in New York. Mr. McMauox, of Albany, made a ‘speech attacking those who Had opposed Mr. Wood in the recent Mayoralty eieotion ow York, denouncing Dean Richton st eae Lata nly wally UAV yaesh Add Abies oy eo —————— ee hey gar Mr. McMauon offered a series of resolutions Collector Scholl, Postmaster Fowler, Surveyor Hart au Marshal Rynders, for their course in the recent municipal election in New York city. The resolutions were laid over for a future meeting by a vote of four to three, the rest of the committee having previously left. The committee then adjourned, subject to the call of the for the Executions Charlestown, Va. Cuancestown, Va., Dec. 18, 1859. Extensive preparations are making for the approaching executions. Nineteen of military are now on duty, and guards are stationed at every street coracr and croas road. Picket guards patrol the surrounding panies are at iends, if claimed. ‘The town is quiet and unexcited by rumors. Military Laie is kept up, x ere a if it were encompassed a army. people look forward with great pleasure exemption from surveillance, and when the cit is there will be quite @ jubilee. The would will PETITION FOR OOPPIE. Bacumonn, A memorial has been presented in the’ Virgioie Leet ture, praying for a commutation of the sentence of Coppie. NoneArrival of the Nova Scotian. Portia, Me., Dec 18—Evening. There are no signs of the steamship Nova Scotian, now in her fourteenth day from Liverpool, and fully due. News from Cuba, Mexico and ey. Wei mw, Dec. 13, 1859. The steamsbip Isabel has arrived, trom Havana and Key West 10th inst. General Concha was to leave Cuba on the 18th, and a magniticent ovation was anticipated. ‘Advices from Vera Cruz were to the 8th, and give a confirmation to the reported victories of Miramon, and state that it was probable that the combined forces of Mi- ramen and Robles would soon attack Vera Cruz, and that ‘success would attend their movement, in consequence of local treason among the Juarez party. ‘The Havana sugar market was quict, for want of stock, but there was a better feeling in tho market, and 932 reals were asked for No. 12. Molasses in but little in- quiry and prices weak. Stock of segars 33,500 boxes. Freights dull, and vessels leaving for Gulf ports. Ex- change on London, 16 a 1634 per cent promium; on New York, 4a 434 premium. Advices from Ld West give nothing satisfactory as to the condition of the ship or bark Juliet, or Julia. Tho wreckers were otherwise employed. The ship Silas Holmes, from New York, went ashore on the 3d: relief was afforded, but she was wrecked again on the 9th, and it was thought was in a dangerous situation. The ship Flizabeth Allen, from New Orleans, was ashore, and had bilged and filled. The bark Mary Coe and brig South’s cargoos were being saved. The schooner Rough and Ready, from St. Domin; New York, with logwood, had put in disabled, repairing. was Nows from Mexico, . New Orieans Dec. 13, 1859. The steamship Tennessee arrived this evening from Vera Cruz 8th inst. Minister McLane was on board the Brooklyn. Senor Fuentre had left the Juarez Cabinet, and Ocampo. resumes the portfolio of Foreign Reiations. Miramon was at Guadalajara with Marquez. Degolindo had evacuated San Luis Potosi, which was occupied by Gen. Woll. Gen. Cobos was in ‘ion of the Isthmus of Tehuan- c, and had seized a large quantity of arma. ¢ Tehuantepec Company’s steamer Suchil had been lost at Alvarado. The Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Rail. road Omcaco, Dec. 18, 1850. Mesers. Jas. Robb and Charles Congdon. to-day obtained full possession of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Rail- Road, for the benefit of the bond holders. Municipal Election in New Hampshire. Mancuvster, N. H., Dec. 13, 1859. Edward W. Rerrington citizens’ candidate, was elected Mayor to-day, receiving 1,336 votes, againstf1 803 for B, P. Cilley, republican. Appointment of a Depaty Secretary of State. Deo. 18, 1859. inted Deputy Seo- . Morton, resigned. Joseph C. Tucker was yosterday ay retary of State, in place of Samuel Massac’ Boston, Dec. 18, 1859. Theodore Otis, republican, was elected Mayor of Rox- bury yesterday, by 247 plurality. In Charlestown, James Dana, citizens’ candidate, was chosen Mayor by 256 plurality. Fire in Newark, N. J. Newark, Dec. 13, 1859. The cloth factory of Wm. McMurtry, late’ Halsey & Robles, in this city, was set on fire this morning and partially ‘destroyed. foes $5,009; insured tor $3,500, principaily in New York companies. The Weather at Montreal. Montreat, Des. 18, 1859, ‘The weather continues cold and clear. Thermometer 10 deg. below zero. Wind west. There is a good deal of ice in the river, and the ferry boats have stopped running. Freight trains commenced croestany the Victoria Bridge yemerday, and passenger trains will begin to cross regu- rly next Monday. The Boston Bank Statement. Boston, Dec. 13, 1859. Capital stock......... - $38,931,700 Loans and discounts, 59,071,000 Specie.......+0% j 4,703,000 De from other bank: 6,023,500 Due to other banks . 7,198,800 Deposits. . Girculation. The Sailing of the Europa. Bostoy, Dec. 13, 1859 The royal mail steamship Furopa satis at about noon to-morrow. The foreign mails close at 9 A.M. Tele- graphic despatches for Europe, filed at 21 Wall street, New York, in season to reach here by 11 A. M., will be forwarded, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. New Ortxans, Dec. 13, 1859. The steamship Granada has arrived from New York. Cuartestox, Dec. 13, 1859. The) United States mail steamship Nashville, Captain Murray, from New York, arrived hero at cight o’clock this (Tucsday) morning. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. % Parcaperpata, Dec. 13, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Stato 6's, 93!;; Reading Railroad, 207; Morris Canal, 50‘;; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 874: New Onreans, Deo. 12, 1859, Cotton stiffer, but quotations unchanged: sales to-day, 12,000 bales. Furr to fully fair, 7;c. a 7c. Sterling exchange declined 1g: sales at 8 to 8°, per cent premium. Sugar firm. New ORLEANS, Dec. 13, 1859. Cotton stiffer, but quotations unchanged.: Sales to-day 10,500 bales: middling, 103;¢. allc. Sales of Inst three days 81,00 bales. Receipts of same time 41,000 bales, against 39,000 in corresponding period last year. Sugar steady: New Orleans, 41c.a 42c.” Flour declining: superfine $5 80 $6. Pork steady: mess $17. Freight on cotton to Liver- pool 9-16d, Monnx, Dec. 12, 1859. Cotton easier, but quotations unchanged: sales to-day 3,000 bales. Barrons, Dec. 13, 1859. Flour. drooping—transactions unimportant; Howard strect, $5 25. Wheat—Red ranging from $1 25 a $1 45. Corn firm; yellow 76c. a 78c.; whito 70c. a 7c. Provi- sions quict and unchanged. Whiskey steady; Ohio, 27c. Puitavenrara, Dec. 13, 1859. Flour firm at $5 25 a $5 50 for superfine. Wheat active; white $1 37 a $1 43; red $1 32. Corn active; new yellow Tic. a 80c. Whiskey steady at 263c. a 27350. Flour fifmand unchanged. Whiskey un ages’ he lour fifm and un Se ry uncl firm. Hogs dull and prices easier, with a proasure to gell: Bales Of 3,000 at $6 80a $6 25 per cwt. Provisions dull. Bulk meats freely offered at 6c. a 8c. for February de- livery, but without finding buyers. Lard 10¢. City Intelligeuce. AMPRICAN PROTESTANT AssoctaTiON.—-The Grana Lodge of the American Protestant Association on Monday night elected the following officers for the ensuin, ti W. G. M., Alexander Pearson; W. V. G. M., William 7. oyd; W. G.'Sec., James Nicholson; W. G. Chap., —— McConnell; W. G. Con., Charles Kennedy; W. G.Ass't Con., Richard Burton ;W. G. ‘Tyler, —— Knowles; W. G. 0, Guard, John Bell. Farat Fatt—Caneimsewess or a Hovaz Acet.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest on Tuesday at No. 14 Baxter street, upon the body of Patrick Flynn, a native of Ireland, 22 yeden of ago, who loat his Ufo by a fall down a nt of stairs at the above place, on Sunday night e evidence showed that for the last two year the stairs had no rail- ing, and that at least twenty persona had fallen from thom. The jury beet ra Lp egcespialin se hog apponded censure of George G. agent 6 premices, for his carelessness in allowing’ the stairs to be in an un- safe condition. ‘Tre Veterans oF 1812-13.—The Veterans are to havo a complimentary bene(it ball given to them by the Wash- ington Continentals, on the 16th inst., at Jones’ Assombly Rooms, No. 686 Broadway’; the from the gale of Uckets to be given for the relief of the sick and destitute of the old soldiers. The ball room on the above occasion pin ba ta efully decorated, and no pains will bo spared ender ‘occasion pleasant very! will help the Old Veterans. nto Trowork to cm Late Ssnawick.—The mem- ‘Taronors eee the New York bar will meet this afternoon at two n the room of the District Court of the United ‘0. 4. Chambers gtrect, for the purpose of eaitably “weet dor Une aayiaory of (ay dais Movements of General Scott.’ As our readers are aware, the voteran hero, General Winfteia Scott, arrived in this city on Monday night t.’0m the distant scene of the late important mission entrusted to his wisdom by the President of the United States. Immediately after the arrival of the Commander-in- Chiof he sent off his despatches to Washington. ‘These will no doubt be found to contain very interesting if not important information—the results of the General's brief but important voyage to the Pacific shores of the republic. His sudden return to Now York was matter of surprise throughout the community. Nobody expected that General Scott was so near at home—al- though our Washington correspondence several weeks go predicted his early recall before the end of the year— ana therefore his unexpected presence led to a great deal of astonishment, which, however, soon gave way to joy ang gladness. But although his arrival was unexpected by the public, the administration was confidently looking for big return, inasmuch as the President is desirous of holding a conversation with him im regard to the recont occurrences at San Juan island, and on other important matters. Soon after his arrival Genoral Soott’s office was be- sieged by military officers, public functionaries, civilians ‘and people of every rank and condition, all thronging to- gether with the one laudable desire of giving the veteran a hearty and generous greeting on his safe return. A very large number of citizens called upon him in this way, and among others there was a delegation of merchants, who held a protracted and interesting interview with the oid soldier. During their conversation, the outbreak at Harper's Ferry was spoken of, and the merchants asked ‘the General's opinion of the proceedings there. He most ‘unequivocally condemned the whole affair, and denounced it in appropriate terms; and when he was informed that a great Union meeting was to be held in this city, to give expression to the true feeling of the North on the subject: he said that he was delighted to hear it, and that ho would certainly be present to form one of the audience on such an auspicious and important occasion. It is expected that General Scott will set out for Wash- ington in a day or two, and whilst there, we learn from our correspondent, arrangements will be made for intro- ducing into Congress a measure for the augmentation of the army. This is rendered n¢ in consequence of the insufficiency of our present regular military force for the protestion of the whole extent of our wide and distant Torritorics. The events which have, from time to time, occurred in Utah, Kansas, Oregon, New Mexico, Browns- ville, and other places in far off territory, have had the effect of awakening the administration and the country to the necessity of providing an ample military forco, that may, without difficulty or loss of timo, be transported to the moet distant point where their services may be re- quired. 'THRATRE FRANCA! The regular performances at this theatre will be suspended for the present. It appears that the attempt of Mr. Sage to establish a French theatre in New York has met with the fate which overtook those that preceded it, and has failed. ‘The artists will give a performance for their own benciit on next Saturday ‘evening. ‘Tie OPERA AT PAILADELPHIA.—-According to all accounts, the success of Miss Adelina Patti at the Philadelphia Aca- demy of Music has been even more marked and dis- tinguished than her triumph in the metropolis. Her second appearance in Lucia, on Saturday evening last, attracted the largest house of the season, and the young prima donna surpassed all her previous efforts, As in New York, she has sung only upon the off nights of the Opera, and attracted larger and more fashionable audiences than on the regu- lar nights. Madame Colson receives the commendations of the Philadelphia critics in the ‘Traviata,’ which she has sung there for tho first tims. The “Sicilian Vespers” has ‘been produced with success, and the season promises to be very profitable. Next week “Don Giovanni’ is to be produced, with Miss Patti as Zerlina, which she will sing for the first time. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week Patt! will sing at the Academy here. Joy AND Arruicrion.—In less than one month after Gon. Pierco had received the announcement that he had been | chosen President of the United States in 1852, his only child, a promising boy, was killed at the side of his father and mother, by the upsetting of a railroad car. On the third day succeeding the election of Fernando Wood to the Mayoralty of this city—the most joyous event, probably» in the whole eeume of Mr. Wood’s life—his wife was struck by the hand of death, and passed to “that bourne whence no traveller returns.” Within less than four weeks of the timo for the inauguration of Hon. John Letcher as Governor of Virginia, his second sun, an interesting youth of ten years of age, is taken from him, he having died on the 5th inst. of lockjaw. FexuxG THe Nezcessiry or tar Usiox.—The Union meeting at Hartford will be held this evening. It is said that every officer and employé of the Hartford Manufac- turing Company signed the call for the meeting. Of course they did. They know the value of the Union; and, in cage of a dissolution or the establishment of non- intercourse, they would feel it. Brooklyn City News. Arrriy iN THE Sta Warp—Snooring 4 Susprorap Rowpy ny 4 Frenon Sx Caprary.—On Monday morning, shortly after twelve o'clock, Capt. Francois De. la Bar- riere, of the ship Foliere, lying at the foot of Congress strect, and two other French captains, Alex. L’hotellicr and E. Reblin, were passing through Columbia street, | to return on board of their vessels, when near Pacific, an unprovoked assault was made upon them by @ gang of rowdies who were standing upon the corner. They assailed them with stones and brickbats. Capt. De la Barrier diew a pistol and fired at the fore- most of the gang and shot him in the broast. The Frenchmen then ran, aiwe by the gang, and took re. fuge on board the vessel. Tho report of the pistol attract- ed the attention of the officers on that beat, who hastened to the spot and found one of the rowdies, named James Murray, in an apparently dying condition. He was con- veyed to the hospital. Upon going to the vessel, the offl- cers ascertained that the Captain and his two friends had secreted themselves in the cabin in fear of the rowdies; but on the appearance of the officers they immediately | gave themselves up, tho Captain stating that ho fired the pistol in self-defence. He said he had previously been molested by a similar gang, and this had induced him to arm himself. He also exhibited a severo wound in the head which he had received by one of the stones thrown. One of the officers states that shortly before the afiray he eaw about a dozen roughs come out of a neighboring den and cross the street. the three Frenchmen passed the officer. In afew moments he heard stones rattling on the pavement, and while ing to the spot saw the flash and heard the report of tho pistol. Co- roner Horton yesterday took the ante-mortem examina- tion of the wounded man, who states that he resides at No. 8 Washington street, New York—that he was on his way home and had occasion t , stop on the corner of Pa- cific and Columbia streets. When the three men La | boy near him threw a stone at them, when Do ta Barriere | drew a pistol and advanced towards him (Murray), upon | which he, the latter, attempted to close up with him and | struck him. De la Barrier then fired. Murray lies at the hospital in a very dangerous condition. The ball entered the breastbone and cannot be found. Captain De la Bar- riere was committed to await the result, and his friends, Messrs. A. L’hotellier and E. Roblin, wore held as wit- nesses. The injured man was employed asa fireman on board the steamship Vanderbilt. ‘The man Murray, who was shot in Columbia street on , Monday morning, till lice at the City Hospital in a pro- carious state. Fatal Accident in Duane Street. | FALLING OF A SCAFFOLD—ONE MAN KILLLED— | SEVERAL SEVERELY WOUNDED—CORONER'S IN- QUEST. A frightful accident occurred about nine o'clock yester- day morning in the large marble building located on the south side of Duane street, a little east of West Broadway. Ascaffolding had been erected ‘near the upper cciting in the first story, intended for four or five men. Nine laborers, however, crowded upon it, and finally a tenth, with a hodfull of mortar, went on, and threw his load down heavily upon the scaffold, when one of the supports ive way, and the entire number were precipitated to the m of the sub-basement, a distance of over thirty feet. | up this great public Assistance was procured as soon as possible, and tl jured men were conveyed to the New York Hospital. | Their names are as follows:—James Madden, of 248 ayo. uo A, who dled coon attor belog admitied; Harney Gilmar- | tin, of No. 8 Franklin street, who suffered a severe con- | cussion, and a fracture of the clavicle; Patrick Hand re- | ceived a contusion on tho back; John Brady, a contused { wound on the scalp and a severe contusion of the back; Martin Corey, of 221 First avenue, received a fracture of the thigh; John Coniahan, residing at the corner of First avenue and Seventeenth street, received a dislocation of the right shoulder and a contusion of the hip, and John Callahan, of 224 Kast Fourtcenth street, a contusion of the ‘back. During the afternoon, Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body of Madden. Dennis Mulshene, foreman of the masons, testified that he had frequently cautioned the men not to crowd upon the scaffold, but | that they had not heeded the warning, and soveral had escaped accident. Others corroborated this tes- timopy, and the jury fendered « verdict of ‘accidental jeath. Court Calendar—This Day. Sorrews Counr, Circcrt—Part 1—Nos. 1289, 12853;, ‘77, 23, 23, 1741, added to the calendar of g Teerinen 2162, 1024, 2016, 290434, 2436, 1330, 2092, Sure Court, Sprcut TrrM.—Nos. 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 209 101, 104, 104, 10, 13, 18, 108, 109, 94) 112; 113; Surerion Courr—Part 1—Nos. 663, 669, 715, 631, 265, 273, 1, 487, 699, 711, 713. 714, 297, 597, 76. 388, 369, 446, 804, 114, 546, ‘910,’ 438. Ustiep States District Court—Nos, 108, 119, 121, 99, 68, 64, 74, 75, 112, 53, 68, 65, 97, 117, 64, 56, 50, 67.’ 69, Common Pisas—Part 1—Nose1908, 1140, 16 14, 1643, Toss, THT, Vets, 1992, giz! M401, D4, Yop. Ger tt ’ 4 1860, 1561, 67, 1210, 146s, 120u, Le3z pees, the | privately United States Cirouit Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. ‘THE EXPRESS DEFALCATION CASE—THE $50,000 L088 Deo. 18.—Dinsmore vs. Maroney.—The plaintiffs have se dwelt with force on the good character of Mr. Maro- ney”, and tho place of trial being among strangers. That there is n0 proof that the consignees of the packages al- be lost did not receive them. None of them have testified 1. the non receipt. ‘The theory of the plaintifl’s cage was that Maroney stole these moneys. The delivery of the $10,090 is not proven, Tomlinson & Davis 8 ‘that they put if into the pouch and handed it to Witt with remarks cal Witt says they did not tt; 'y swears-that away monéy paid of missing $10,000. In regard to the $40,000, the non delivery of that rests only with tho wot of Mr. Chase. “Mr. Maroney account 1o i jury ar he actual delivers to Chase. counsel entered with minuteness into the u- Jara of the case, which have been already repereet ia tas siderably. THE FAMILY HERALD. Proceedings of Congress—Burial of John Brown—News from California, China, Japan, é&.—Life on the Road=Mar- kets, &e., de. The Famity Hrratp of to-day (Wednesday) will contain a full report of tho Proceedings of Congress; An Account of the Burial of John Brown, with a report of the Exer- cises at the Grave; News from California, China, Japan, &e.; A very interesting description of Life on the Road, with Sketches of tho Fast Men, Fast Women and Fast Horses of New York; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all the news of the previous week of an in- teresting nature. ‘Terms—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at tho office northeast corner of Fulton and ‘Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Hkrazp rates. Drawings of re State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & » Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Deraware—Extna Ciass No. 645, Decemerr 13, 1859, 39, 2, 64, 10, 15, 49, 16, 72, 29, 12, 26, 61, 23. Drtaware—Ciass No. of, December 13, 1859. 41, 64, 25, 12, 37, 16, 27, 31, 66, 6, 44, 26. Ciroulars sont free of expense b; WOOD, EDDY & Ci E. Goedwin & Broth Delaware, x's Patent. 7 = Year,” year round. Yet his Hats for new and rare production of his artiatio |. Young New York will never consent make his calls without one of Knox's holiday Hats, which are unrtvalied by anything that ls or will be until iasue of ns. Remember, the Broadway. White's Festival Hats and C: ready. Ladies’ and children’s Furs for iy Broadway. Di ing Overcoats from $3 50 to $25. BLACK FROCK COATS, 96 to $11 At GEO. A. HUNTER & 00.’S, 290 and 292 Bowery. Se BE Genin’s Festival Hat for Young Men. GENIN’S FESTIVAL CAPS GENIN'S FU! for young men. i Carre COLL aks and GLOVES. GENIN'S SLEIGH ROBES. LADIBS’ FURS for Hi 1 PURO foe alder (ifte, ‘and select. GENIN’S BAZAAR, 607 and 618 BROADWAY. Union Preservers.—Holmes Takes and reserves the notog of the Union savers and the people Yor the pride of the ral and the freedom of sourcront and codfish in universal cront wuality. ‘The fello yn bask “demonstration st HOLMES Photograph way, during the holidays at loast:— James Hon. Jonathan oq. Taco! Van Suaapers Bea Mustherman Bruieeall, Faq., Hon. Northall Fresman, by Sawbuck, feth P. Moremoart. potas tint Dee Union mouat oe Meseacees a oles’ of the people are the ‘of real life, with head ‘and backbone worthy of preservation in all time here and else- where. hectare frit nyt on oe Bro.’s eget forfockets, Daguerreotypes, &c., Fg 249 Fulton street. ? Brady's teleageet (ge) Broadway, Corner Sid appropriate nile of Picture for Holiday Prmscna. ioe. Imperial Pootographs, Miniatures, Ambroty peaund Daguerree: The Ivory t; ws ONLY AT ‘ADE GURNEY'S GATLERY, 707 Broadway, {s acknowledged by all, to be the most bewuuiful style of ‘photographie pie- ture rer presented to the public; in brillancy of tong and and colors, delicacy of correctness of Iikenesss and dura- bility, itis far superior tothe best miniatures on ivory; = critfeal examination of which, will well repay those visiting the allery. Fi holiday. itis the most acceptable souvenir Sian’ Made only aU GUHNEY'S, 107 Broadway, Hair Mattressos—Wull Size, from 96 ups iron HBedsteade, Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, sinelly low, at GRIFFIN’S, 181 Canal street, one door from All cboice, elegant Gi A Jobn Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Mrruopist Boox Voncrrx, MULBERRY STREET, New Yorn. Being in constant receipt of inquiries from our 1 FO- specting Sewing Machines, with requests to recommend ‘and purchese, we have, in conjunction with some I corefully and thoroughly eaamined the, various ractical value for family sewing, and find those made by the heeler & Wilson Manufacti Company, 505 Broadway, New York, to fully combine the essentials of a good insiru- ment, and’ such cont Having thelr nse, in our own and the 16 of our friends, we are desirous that their benefits ebared by all our brejhren, and hence have interest- fr behalf. With best wishes, your brethren, should be edourselves in ABEL STEVENS, THOMAS CARLTON. JAMES FLOY, POR DANIEL WIBk, J. BENJ. EDWABDS, DAVID TERRY, WM. 4. COX. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless ‘family ‘Machines, Seva ah i 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The Celebrated Marble Statues of the eee hee “Fisher Girl,” by Barbee, on exhipition at WESTU '8, 765 Broadway. ‘Admission 25 cents. Doors open 765 from. Mt M0 Pee Sterling Silver Ware for Holiday Pre- sents. CULBERT BROTHERS, 777 Broadway. Rich Bracelets for Holida: CULBERT BROTHE! ieee Sieante, ly meer Billiards, Bee Old Millatds himself 14) Fallen ane 8 Ann sutseh Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘and (burglar proof Safes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York: Account Books of Every Description on hand or, made to order, at low prices. Parties wishing new seta of Books will please call for estimates. BENJ. F. COR- LIBS, 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post of jee. Barry’s Focommexens fis the Best and Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- the best in the all made. Sold and ited at the manufactory, wey mi Millions of ne of Pegi ltl for chfiren tetag, was never failing success. Relief is Only 250. & bottle. Presents. |, 777 Broadway. tmmediate and Hill, Intmitable Hair Cutter in every imaginable style, and executed neatly. No. 1 Barclay street. Hair bys & cents. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou. and retail, and thedye © ‘best in the |: wholesale Ea ty hm Bolloway'’s Pills and Otntment.—The chest, lightened to suftbeation, is liberated by thess which cure alfke the short, diy eonauimaptive eongh expectoration attending ‘bronchitis. Trusses of Every Description for Perma- pent retention of, Huptsre, - Bathing Trosse, 8 peg ag oy ip ec vote MARSH & OU., No. 3 Vesey at., Astor House, N. ¥, apolied, Don’t Be Fools And suffer from rheumatism, croup, sore throata, coughs, pains in the limba back and chest, whet | DR, TOBIAS’ CELEBRATED WNETIAN LINIMENT, Will certainly cure you. | 10,000 persons have certitie’ to ils wonderful curative properties, Te vever fala, ceils } sin, whei , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1859. The Drawings of Ls the Suseox County ond FRANOR, BROADBRNTS & 00., mamaguns. oF the ware, sceston, setaneel te palit biprare o tenh mats ‘of said Btate to superintend the dra’ ‘Sussex Counrr—Ciase 224, Decemens 13, 1868, . 29, 67, 65, 61, 62, 2, 58, 55, 6, 23, 28, 68, Consouim ara LOFraRY—Ot.s9s 185, Ducuuven 18, 1960. 16, 68, 40, 33, 55, 51, $8, 66, 6, 48, 2, 10. Po, our a r aa Delaware, thie day (Tues- JOHN W. WALEER, Commissioners. RANGE, ison & 00.. lmington, Ded. BRADERD—CLanxe —On Monday, Dec. 12, by the Rev. Dr. Lewis, at the Church of the Woly Trial » Brooklyn, Gronax W. Brave, Enq., of this city, to Marria Noms Ciarxx, of Philadelphia. Died. Auuon.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 18, of consump- tion, Amos Scvrumr, eldest son of L. and Mary E. Allison, aged 18 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, this at one o’clock, from the residence of his r, C. |. His remains will be taken to Rockland county "Rockland couuty papers pl land county papers please copy. B00puooD.--On Bunday evening’ Dec. 11, Mr. Jou Broovcoon, in the eixty-firet year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother William, and ef his son John, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, 43 Weat Seventeenth street, without ig Fe notice. \ Mobile, Alabama, papers please copy. Brirtaix.—On Tareday, Dec. 18, at Newark, N. J., Cuarnces Britain, aged 27 years, 2 months and 27 days. Bunck—At Waupun, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, De. cember 7, from an attack of paralysis, Wim 8, Busce, ofNew York. Baryes.—On Monday, December 12, of consumption, Henry W. Baxnes, Lod 18 years, 11 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Feapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, M. K. Bateman, Fsq., No. 280 West Thir- ty-sixth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one + ash His remains will be taken to New York Bay metery. Butrxr—At his residenee, No. 400Second avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street, Jomy Buturr, late of No. 21'Cherry street, and corner of Debrosses and Washington atreots. wal bejinterrred this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. .—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 13, Wit- uaM Catan, aged 9 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Wil- liam Callan, Herkimer street and Brooklyn avenue, Bed- ford, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two 0’ His g RE MMERER. —In. ya, on @ ) ma ber 12, at 93¢ o'clock, Grorar WituaM, infant son of Dr. W. iH. and rer, aged 10 months and 18 days. Connau.—On Monday evening, Dec. 12, after a short illness, Josxpu Connan, merchant, of this city. ‘His friends and acquaintances are r attend the funeral on Thuraday morning, from the church of the late Dr. Alexander, corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, at nine o’clock, without further invitation. ‘The remains will be taken to Paterson for interment. Duany.—On Monday, Dec. 12, at his residence, No. 90 tfully » Monroe street, Mr. JaMms Daary, a native of county Dono- gal, Ireland, in the ee en of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the late are Jamés Deary respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- ba 22 afternoon, at one o'clock. spmis.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Deo. 12 — Gmonce Expat, aged 41 years, 8 months ani ‘14 days. “4 Tbe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of his parents. No. 210 Wash- (ahentowsss ~_— —t a Tuesday, Dec. 13, Guuert Forngs, aged 25 years and 16 days. friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his father, J, G. Forbes, No. 845 Third avenue. ‘HirMax,—On Tuesday, Dec. 13, of scarlet fover, Ra- cum, Anim Hiuiaman, daughter of G. W. and Mary Au- gusta Hillman, in the 4th year of her age. wRaTTY.—On Tuesday, Dec. 13, Mary Any, eldest daughter of Bernard and’ Catherine Hanraity, ‘aged 4 years, 11 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 183 Amuty street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at balf-past one o'clock. Hanixotoy.—On Monday, Dec. 12, at 7 P. M., of disease eee es ee heey tate he of the late jenry leceased, age rears. Tee Snore ei take place this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 715 Houston street. The officers and members of Getty’s Lodge, No. 11, of I. 0. 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend. Haxms.—Suddenly, in Williamsburg, on Monday, Dec. 12, Mary M. Grirrrrus, wife of George WwW. Harris, aged 42 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her father, Griffith Griffiths, and her brother, James Griffiths, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 Washington place, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’c! Krrrnan.—At Williamsburg, on Monday, Dec. 12, at the residence ot her son.in-law, Thomas Fullum, Euzasera Kxinxay, widow of the late John Keirnan, and mother of Mrs. Murtagh, South Brooklyn, after a short illness, aged 79 years. fer remains will be taken to Sag Harbor, L. I., for in- terment. Mntos.—On Monday, Dec. 12, Ermyne T. Mitton, ex- W. M. of the Lodge Union Francaise No. 17, aged 80 years and 9 months. His friends and those of the family and the members of the masonic fraternity, and those of the Union Fran- caise No. 17, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, G. Grandner, 148 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock noon. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Marnw.—On Tuesday, Dec. 13, Frances Exwa, eldest daughter of John and Sarah A. Martin, aged 9 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral witl be given in to-morrow’s paper. Parapisg.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 13, Scsan Du- Rann, wife of J. W. Paradise, and daughter of Cyrus Du- rand, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence 828 West Twenty-fourth street. PrivaaM.—On Tuesday, Dec. 18, suddenly, from con- gestion of the brain, Henry C. PripaaM, aged 62 years. ‘The friends of the family are requeated to a‘tend the funeral, on Thursday forenoon, at ten o'clock, from the church of Incarnation, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue, without frther invitation. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills cemetery for interment. QuixtaN.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 18, at nine o'clock, after a short jlinees, PaTrick M. QUINLAN, aged 46 years a natiyo of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends of his brothers, John and », and of his brother-in-law, John O'Sullivan, also all friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afterncon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 326 Pearl] street. His remains will be taken to Calvary come- tery for interment. May his goul rest in peace. Ssrrm.—On Monday morning, Dec. 12, at his late resi- dence, 124th street, Harlem,“Grorce Rosk Swim, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral,on Thursday afternoon, at theee o'clock, from the Episcopal church, 127th street, near the Fourth avenue, Harlem. ‘Tuvrany.—At Liverpool, England, on Thursday, Nov. 17, of consumption, Jou B, Tacrsiy, aged 39 years, & months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral services without further notice, which will be held at Rey. Mr. Meeker’s church, Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at iwo o'clock. church from the Williamsburg ferries. ‘Wizon.—On Tuesday, Dec. 6, Cuaries Mcuucan Wit- son, a native of Banbriage, county of Doron, Ireland, and for a number of years past a resident of New York and Brooklyn. ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘Also, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, his brother, James’ Wit- fon, of the above nativity, at his late residence in Wiscon- his remains were interred. ¥arm.—On Tucaday, Dec. 13, the Hon, Gans Foxna Yares, forinerly ot one oO and at the time of his death in tne{Naval Office, New York Custom House. ‘The friends and Magonic acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral, (rom the residence of Dr. Adams, No. 753, West Thirteenth street, corner of Sixth avenue, 0a ‘Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Schenectady and Albany papers please copy. Stages run icon. read rail ‘Our assortment of to $25. Ladies eregand desirable, reer partonlacly tavited to examine our assortment. ALFRED id fe On & a Between Canal and Grand streets, “CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT. CHOTOR AND BRAUTIEUL HOLD. 926 Gran 231 Fighth avenne, most choice saortment Ss FaNct & eee ey eet 5 SUNN La Le ew) HIS CELL ‘NOUS. Arne MSW PICTVER — FOR 1H NTEREOSCOPE, “FOOD FOR THE MONASTERY.” — LONDON 81 EREOSCOPIO 0O., i BROADWAY, HOLIDAY PRESENT !! An velvet dene 811810 81 50 por yardy om “tBe,. B10. 0 Bip e Table cover» 1 Nabe iver a and sore ‘logant’ Door Biadees es, ail ot low prices, at HLA M i NDEasons Bowery. A SURE. SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURR—GATNRe for the cure of Sali Rhema, Used mura eed Saal cage Bold aly By te ip tee kd Bea _ SS aeeEEeeeeel ? DELLS WEDDING CARDS, NOYES, da only at 903 Broadway, corner of orton own ees A. PABSPO! States, 271 way, corner T JONES’, 1 AND 12 ANN STREET, $4 FRENCH na BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.—LAIRD’8 BLOOM OF Youth, or Liquid isthe best articie in er Selle eee ‘Gomaplexion and hin. Bold WEDDING T McLEES’ CARD A ‘Way—Elogant Cardo; moderate oriaeee Ot ~ snode distric.—Open daily, ‘Bvery e exercise, with sae ana tenses cage aie ree fra od raoet Bin ree Of ope twelfth of mile; by far the Ae oR RR Dest thing te end ia the best Quan STERLING SILVER SETS, Knife, Fork end in, cases; Ybenutitnl-beliiay Prowenta for childrom CULBBRT BROTHERD TP Beostony, int Ingosienteane to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIR, - , Ww Saree . ey. phydicians and sum CoNsexrrion, BRONCHITIS, ULCERATER Throats, Raisid , ke, cured by L. H. son and suctessor of old Dr Hobe, Ofce 426 Howey scot street, near Macdougal, New York city. "Patients at initting $8 and aj mptoms will receive medicine reper vier OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STaTER, nly ap) to take rommonoe be EDWARD BI lawyer, 71 IHAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. Corate coronnd aterm mt ice w’ jcerine. If used as directed be 4 inthe collest weather, Only 23 canis So"? weather, HEGEMAN & CO., Nos. 161 | Broadway. Sent by mail for SO centa. a eae riptiss E LA BUR & 00.8 CELEBRATED ENGLISH PLAYING CARDS. CHRE, ECARTE, PIQUST AND WHIST C. At WILLMER & ROGERS’, 42 Nassau street, New Yorts. INGLIBH SKATES, E 72 ao Fresh supply of most patterns, from the mosh celebrated mani io for sale wufsctory in England, see 400., No. 56 Maiden lane. OR THE HOLIDAYS. TAYLOR'S SALOON, J. PAVLOR solic tho aitention of ie nite of Ment fowts 3 ow to bia elegant am tof Frenoh and American 5 holiday fetes. mong which ares Hloty of French Panay Articles for imas Creneg fine assortment of ‘Boxes of ;, aleo Chooe> Se wers, Torpedoes, French Mottoes, sgedy oe oy Sane oh aad wo oad ty ate Fo both i beauty and atria of ornament and quailty of tee peas FOR THE HOLIDAYS. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE TA ote rn 383 AND 335 FOURTH 4 (Northwest corner of Broadway.) . W. Meeks,) pcergte ie irae ond mee te ‘The well Faswn Tepuistion of the ais frm for making SUPERIOR Cable FURNITURE Goode packed and shipped to all parts of the world. a We sak you. if you value dleaniisest nnd. comfort, o uae Gavety's pure Medicated Paper, in place of poisonous Colored, onan ‘and at the depots, 41 Aun street and ENUINE IRISH MUSHROON CATSUP—S0 CENTS i bottle. A con: ment received by JOHN McAULIF 5 Rasen shveek, agent for Wise's Trias whiskey ee |, CLARK & CO.’8 CE! Ames. iLEBRATED COD LIVER Oo} ure, Codfiah livers, by HEG: & CO., Nos. 89, 51 , 161, JF XOU_, WANT WHISKERS OR | MUSTAOHES.: YOU ihers ip grow inaix Weeks, and won't stale Sr letter, ae ee Price $1; sent by mail postage free. B. G. GRAHAM, ‘Nassau street, N CO! UENCE OF ONE OF THE FIRM ont on New Year's dng, al arsles of Clouuagwill Se aot Coats $9; Pants at cost. Overcoats fi hi to $18; business vt from. a $6; Vesta $3. Great can be had. CLARKE, 6 William street. ADD, WEBSTER & CO.'8 IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Unrivalled by any in the No. 600 BROADWAY. NEW roar ara KEROSENE O11. A YULL SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. ‘ DEPOT OF COMPANY, . Peart otrest, \TOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—S. CAHILL I8 NOW SELL- ing off his large and splendid soak of ‘Boots and at Shoes cost, as he is ig to from business. All the goods are fuitable for the sason for ladies, genta, boys and misses. bn si E°CAHILL, 317 Broadway. AINT, GREASE SPOTS, 4C., P Removed instantly Gloves, silks, 1h boas So. cleaned equal to new, without eg a delicate color or fax brie, by Hegeman and Co.'s Concentrated Benzine. Only 3 C*ORRGRMAN & CO., Nos. 161, $99, 511 and 756 Broadway. ARTIFE, WEDDINGS, PRIVATE BALLS, &0.—J. TAYLOR, Broadway, corner of Franklin street, having facilides in the olty, will furnish refreshments for weddin es, balls, &c , at as moderate prices as any other entablia RINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, DE VENOGE & CO., RPERNAY, FRANCE, dies ctrats suai can gears Rostuemaae eee 4 tT = eae OE AUGRWOUT, Baas ul 488, 400 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street. QUES om Lives sats x— The only certain cure for Consumption, Asthma anda Kinds of Coughs, is taken without nausea, US PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR O1L.—Fhe a ‘sensation ef the oil is obviated, and tt does not cause: constipation after use. It is the best ive for be hadi at the inventor's oflee, 159 or _ avenue, and at tal a “hoiesale Beckman seh yOBERT RAIT 4 0O., Ri ‘No, 261 Broadway, ‘Opposite the City Hall, Impcrters and manufs of facturers: GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GENEVA. Strangers and the public are respectfully invited’ to taspest their Jas ITAMOND AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY, VER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, ALL SUITABLE FOR Titk HOLIDAYS, ‘AT PRICES VERY LOW. INGER’S SEWING MACHINES. 10. 3 Sewing Machine. Tho Family Rewlag Machiae, A The Family Sewing Machize: INGER & a x 160 Fulton street, Brookiya. BROADWAY, CORNER OF K LOON, MPATLOns PALOON., 4 ot especially for, ding; | The arly adapted to that purpose, having lar; pnd se atthe tod being ut a reded, Eh yuntey affords. Fravklin street —T! commodions: we Jargest in the city, and at the same time the moss fare is Sal, and the Fianda are the finest the co sik JCHN, BROWN FUND. (pie ICUS RS GEORGE B, CHERVER, 'WENDELL PHILLIPS, ‘ax, PROF. 1HRAM MATTIGON, x at the Cooper Institute, in afd of ‘the Fund for the Forest Joba Brown's Family, on Thureday evening, 15tts ite gmlesion aB.centa, or $1; the $1 tckels entiing the pur John Brown phoiogra center 10 eon ak G17; eaeevioes fo commence at 73% o'eloete. Tickets to be had at th ws 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, ‘Whereas, a certain ah" has for some time past sale (nnd sol) acertaln kind of Lozenge, put up or branded in such a manner and with auch @ wrapper, tien of our bcx @ud label or brand and wrapper, as Jikely to Impere upon the pebiie, acd induce the um to be- lieve tot iuypureinsing auld erticie they ‘were purchasing out celebrated BRONCHIAL TROCHES. We hereby warn - pubile that the same is @ spurious artisle, and that the sale the ein is in no way er by wa. pried Sh niacin chin! Troches 's marke ie oy . JOHN THROWN @ £08. «1 SAFE.~TO® et wis oAtent ad eal hey eS re ota BOTT ASS, BT ntioe (CU ILDF as PATENT SALAM. AN bes