The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1860, Page 3

‘The government of the United States, It is said, has in- Sermed Hanover that after a certain period it will discon- ‘Mave paying tho Stade dues. Awstria and Sweden have promised tho Swiss govern- ment that if the question of the neutrality of Savoy should be brought forward in the Congress, they will propose that a representative of Switzerland shall be invited to attend. A general bureau for the censure of books and news- Papers has beon established at St. Potersburg. The di” rector of the office is Baron von Korff, who is said to be a ‘Mbera) man. ASt. Petersburg letter says:— At the end of Jast year, as you have already heard, the Emperor appointed a military tribunal, presided. over by General Mouravieff 1, to try ee guilty of peculatioa or negligence in the supply the army of the South and of the army of the Crimea during tho campaign against the ailies. That court has just completed fs labors and de- Ivered a very severe judgment. General Major Zatler and Colone! Moezinski, the chief intendants of the two ar- wier, bave been condemned to lose their rank, their deco- rations and the dignity of nobility, and to be incorporated im the army as common soldiers; ‘Councillors Werdero wakl, Brodeski, Wit and Chetchebrotf have been subjected to the same sentence; Councillors Wojcizchowski * Orlow. eki have been sent into houses of correction, and Council- Jers Akipin and Tchornofi dismissed from their sitaations, ‘Tho London Herald, of the 28th of December, re- marke:— PB consenting to send esentatives to the Congress, Palmerston has committed this country to what will weeny eventuate in a useless, discreditabie, and en effort of unnatural interference, bot Me gag had pr and we are convinced not wishe by the ey French Ean) Lord Patmerston, as he did in the Conspiracy Bill, Sr that the latter is again ying his old game of distract- mg public attention from affairs. Im the commercial reports by the Hungarian from Bir- mingbam, Belfast, and Bradford, there is little to notice, trade having been affected by the inclemency of the weather. The Nottingham lace trade remained dull. In Leicester the hosiery branches were rather active, and ‘business generally was in a eatis’actory condition. Man- ebester exhibited an exceptional instance of heavy markets, with receding prices. The state of things in Newcastle had lskewise not improved, through the condition of the ‘weather. Prospects in Sheffield were good, the reports Dbeing of a more satisfactory nature than has been the eaze for a lengthened period. In Wolverhampton trade was quiet, but the markets closed with encouraging ex- peetations for the new year. A letter from Turin of the 2let December, says:— ‘Trieste continues very desolate, the separation of Lom- from the Austrian empire having been very praju- dicial to its commercial interests. This injury will be- ome still more severo when the transit trade from Switzerland towards the East shall become more general- ly derected towards Genoa. The commercial comauuity of Trieste already call for, in the event of an Italian Coa: feoeration being formed , the establishment of a Zallvere of which Venetia would be a part. In this case the tion of the customs would become # very serious one for the whole of the Austrian empire. Austria will perhaps elude the Italian Zollverein as she has the German one, ‘Dut it will bea subject of great discontent in Venetia, A Stuttgardt letter says;— A meeting of patriots has just taken place at Goppin- gm, , composed of men who declined joing the National jiety founded at Frankfort on account of the supremacy accorded to Prussia, and the exclusion of Anstria by the a of that society. The Goeppingen meeting, ewever, adheres to the principles of the National Society nm all other points, and voted several resolutions in ac- cordance therewith. ‘The Britich Board of Trade returns for the month of November were issued. We subjoin a statement of the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures during the month and eleven Month of Nov. First eleven months, 28,285,815 £115,007,196 9,076, 106,555,562 10,858,101 119,618,185 ‘The agereg in November were £881,565, or 9 per cent more than in November, 1858, and £2, yaa 86 more than in November, 1867. Those for the eleven months of the present year are £13,057 ,628, or 12 per cent more than in the corresponding eleven months of last year, and 24,605,989, or 4 per cent more than in 1857, Affairs in Central Italy. ADDRE#S OF THE REGENT TO THE PEOPLE. entering the Tuscan territory Commander Buon- ai issued the following proclamation :— ulations of Central Italy! I come among you, ap- ped by his royal Highness Prince Eugene of Savoy in order to contribute to the maiatenance of the eerges you Vbave established until the fate of these pro- ‘vinces shall have been Gatatinely settled I come among you to assure Jou of the King’s friendly feelings towards and of the affection of Piedmont. When the war was | ergs which was to reader Italy her owa mistress, you, firmly attached to the id ee which had inspired that great enterprise, resolved. Benet ‘acknowledge any autho- rity in those who bad opposed it, and you united yourselves ‘that your combined forces might be better abie to repel any violence which might be attempted against your rights ‘While the government of Tuscany and those of the Trans- Apennine provinces, stronger now than they were, since they are now united under a single hand, preserve all the powers conferred upon them by the Assemblies, I, a3- cording to tue agreement entered into between them and the government of the King, assume the supreme direc: tion of the league, inorder thatthe bonds which unite the allied provinces may be streugthened, and their reiations with Piedmont become more intimate. The political Bonds estabiiched between you are the symbol of the bonds of concord which unite ail hearts in love for Italian independence, and which facilitae that perseverance to which King Victor Emanuel exhorted you when he gave ear to your wishes. It is not his desire that this perseverance should be impeded either by foreign intervention, or internal disturbances, or finan- cial ciflicuities. He’is at the head of a at and free People, indizsolubly united to its King for"the defence of italy either in prace or war, and, thankful for the high proof of confidence you gave it, in declaring toat you wished to be united with it, it 1s ready to defeo’ your right as its own. The civilized world admires what you bave done in order to secure to these regions the bivasings of independence and Hherty. He whose name will be im- mortal in history for having been the first among foreign rulers to prociaim the indubtiable rights of Italy, and for having himself Jed the chivalrons Freneb army to our aid the Emperor Napoleon III , assures you by his august word that your work shall. not be prevented by fi which formerly was wont to suffocate the germs of liberty: in Jtaty. The Powers of Europe are about to assemble in Gongrem ta cedar. to dplitigraio’ on he cabana or settling ‘the affairs of be a) and repairing the evil done by the treaties of 1815, which regulated the rights of princes, but forgot that there was in Italy an Italian pation. King’ Vic- tor Emanuel will appear there by means of his representa- tives to uphold your rights, which are those of Italy, sanc- tioned by eternal justice, and consecrated by the bivot of i i i if ij HE ee te ie our efforts, bave already G. and who, by continuing to exercise the authority | gael padicgpel lar ono claims to ite gra- ttude. ‘The Governor General of the United Provinces of Cen- Italy. C. BUONOOMPAGNI, ‘Lecuory, Deo. 21. The Political Cri in the Unitea States. [From the Loudon Times, Dec. 28. ‘We were not wrong in Supposing That the enthusiasm for John Brown’s memory would die out, and that the v1 of the abolitioni®s would cause @ re- vulsion of feeling in favor of the South. By the present mail we learn that the country is most indignant at the Bostonians, and they themselves seem to be not a little asbamed of their [near The An paw of Masaachu- setts was, on December 8. soene of a domounstration in tavor of the Union, and ‘oe more sensible portion of the citizens an opportunit protesting against the tf thelr abolition bretren ~ ‘The tone of this meet- tug was as patriotic and becoming as the speeches at ‘Tremont Temple were the reverse. “Mr. imme —— wi Z ben ems mayo ich pressed for the future of the Union, in which we should not have been inclined to share. But, as his ex- perience and observation on this subject have ben very we must conclude that of late the party war has ried on with a virulence which leads even people med to Amer’ exeggeration t) feel that there is Gupger; Gad, indeed, the aitempt at Harper's Ferry must necessarily have brow: Lew considerations iuto the omlccyssry. Bamesiy, tg dori gonigniad lanl NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1860. 3 attacking bag ce rte im newspapers or speeches, and de- — or giving shelter to thetr negroes; but now the abolitiosiets ave gone a step further, and the crusade is for the slaughter of the white people, and the establiah- ment of a ‘caste republic, after the model of the Cen- tral American communities. The Virginians may hitherto Bare ‘been contented to live under the same government a8 people who merely wrote at them and Dreaahod at at them; but when it comes to revolution and marder, the cose is widely diferent. The States which produced Wasbington, Jeflerson and Monroe might be excused for declining to descend to the icvel of Hayti or Costa Rica. Men of purest English blood may well sbrink from turning their country into a region in comparison with which Mexico ai be gentle and enhghwened. But there are still more pressing consideratious. After all, pare for life and property lathe great otjoctof society, and the Southerners now been called upon to docide whether hey cam, in justice. tc to themselves, their wives and 5 ‘Under the same federation with men who make no secret of their purpose to recolutsonize the South ty force "of arms. “It was boasted in Boston that frott ‘John Brown's ashes armed men would spring to carry on the war for the liberation of the slaves. The pees of the frontier Southern States may be excused for taking these expressions literally, and demand. ing some guarantee that there shall not be periodical seizures of federal arsenals, incitements of the uegroes to murder, and impriconments of inoffensive ciuzena, by abolitionist bands. The federal Union presumes the dis: armament of ove State with respect to another. Virginia and Kentucky have not men realy posted to protect them from invasion by their Nortbern countrymen. Itis Bot the duty ef each’ State to defend itself against its neighbors, and ind when the wecesity for such vigilance arises the ubjects of the federation are gine. Southerners may well say thatif they are to be exposed to these inroads, they must have their @en army and navy to protect them: selves, amd that however much they regret the. disruption of @ nation which has existed tn prosperity for eighty years, yet that the ‘self preservation dictates this course. It is for the whole body of honest and reflecting men bevy bout the United States to unite in calmipg these na- tural fears, The union of the American people ta of im- an Dot oply to themselves, but to the world at To Engliehmen the spread of our language, of our pellgion and, toa certain extent, of our laws and man- ners, cap never cease to bo an object of interest; nor can we desire success to the fanatics, who, in their wild dream of raising an inferior race, would imperil all that nag been accomplisbed iu the New World ae two centuries of incustry and genius. Thatthe harshness of masters io the Southern States may be lessened, that the slaves may receive education and moral iostruction, and that ultimate- ly slavery may be changed into a system by which. the colored race shall enjoy personal uiberty and the legal rights which are necessary for the preservation of life and property, we most heartily desire; but any Or, further we capnot join in seeking. Well might Mr. Everett “(Has apy one whose opinion is eutitled to the rtaken to sketch out thy details ffecting abo mat once by any legislative Measure that could be adopted?’ The abolitionists would have the population of the & Southern States turned into a mixed race, whites, blacks and mulattoes pat on terms Soqaly tee constantly imtermarrying; bat i pom ‘more than another has tended to give to th lo Saxon race in the New World the victory over the *spetish itis that it has kept itself apart from the red and negro races, and lodged power constantly in the hands of men of European origin. It has been fally ere. not only on the American conti- pos ae = our own colonies, that the «1 pia repean and African tends, mot to the devation @ the Wack, inthe degradation of the white man. ‘We cannot find any sympathy for those who would try in the United States the pian of a half caste republis, and we | trust that the federal government and the right thinking part of the community will protect the South from the re- petition of such outrages as that at Harper’s Ferry. Theatrical Lesson from Napoleon to the Pope—Tne Mortara Abduction Drama- tized by His Private Secretary. (Waris (Dec. 26) correspondence of London Herald.) l informed you some time ago that the great wpic of conversation in green rooms, in artistic coteries, and in official salons, was the fortbcon.ing production at one of the Boulevard theatres of adrama written by the Empe- ror’s — M. Mocquard. The event has come to pass. The Porte St. Martin was on Friday night last crowded by an audience very different from the motley aseemblage of bon! , counter-jt ogee aaeee gamins and ttes that usu: ly - frequent tt. Emperor and Empress were arith & fair sprinklivg of officials, mibtary and civilian, The Senate sent a deputation, aad the Corps Legislatif was fairly represented. The’ salle presented the appearance of a gala night at the Opera; ladies in ball dresees filled all the boxes, and stars and orders glistened on the breasts of their lords and mas. ters. ‘The cause for all this dieplay was simply the fact of its being the first representation of a melodrama, “La Tirevse de Cartes,’ by Mcesrs. Mocquard and Victor M. ‘Mocquard has of late Loisermor himse¥ in the field of letters. Great im not unnaturally at- taches to whatever falls from his pen. His reply to the Liverpool! merchants, his first published effusion, was favorably received by the public—not only for the senti- ments it expressed, but for the neat and epigrammatic style in which he: rebuked et egregious folly of the asinine members of he Live 1 Change. His next work, “Le Pape et Je Congress,” has been equally successful—and the same thing may be said of ‘‘La Tireuse de Cartes.” AS a re written by Brown, Jones, or Robinson, it might perhaps have met with a very indi reception, bat the work of M. ward, produced under present cir- fo ite is looked upon as a political symptom of the t kind. On Thursday afternoon @ pam: phiet 7 published, advocating the reduction of the mporal power of the Pope to the narrowest limits— the Tyatican and @ garden around it, to use the preg- nant exaggeration of the Univers. On Friday night a play, whose authorship is no more a secret than that of the pamphlet, is produced with far more thaa the usual pomp and circumstance of mere scenic events, the subject of which is nothing more nor lees than the kidnapping and clandestine baptism of the boy Mortara! In M. Mocquard’s play the kidnapped child is a girl. Her parents, a poor Jewish couple hving in the environs of Geuoa, entrust her to the care of a Catholic nursemaid, and, the child falling ill, the nursemiid, like her prede” cessor at Bologna, has the child christened. A neighbor ing convent receives her for a time, and then the nuns al low her to be carried off by a luiy of whom they know nothing save that she has ail the outward appear. ances of wealth. The mother soon after retarns, an? her frantic rage and despair at her child’s disapoearanco afford scope for a scene which is powerfully worked up. She resalves to trace acd find out her stolen davghter, and to that effect determines on exploring the whole of Italy, the whole of Enrope if i be, as & tireuse de cartes, 1. fortene te ler. From that point the piece ceases to be political; and it is, therefore, ase- less to tronbie your readers with details of the plot. It wil! be evfficient to say, that after the Iapse of seventeen years the mother discovers her stolen chiit, broaght up ese of the lady who has taken her away from nvent, and who turns put to be a duchess. The caughter, alternately claimed by two mothers, feels rather at # lors which to choose; and there being no mean of identification at hand, is not a little perplexed—put a French dramatist is never ate loss. After some hesita tion, the daughter rushes into the arms of her real mother, on the principle that la voix du sang se fait touj murs sentir. A great deal might be said about the character of this play, and the abeurcities plentifully introduced into it— but —Ubi plura nitent in carmine, non = paucis Offendar maculis ‘The importance of it is that through means of the stage, with the consent, and possibly by command, of the Empe° ror, @ man bigh in his confidence, exerts Himself to im- press the atrocious character of the iniquities perpetrated under the present temporal rale of the Pope, thas acting on public opinion in support of the able scheme pro- ae by my ur to areas it impossibie for any ture Pope, or any future Antonelli, to kidnap the children of bis subjects, or persecute them for their religious con- victions. That symptom is so significant and important, that were M. Mocquard’s ney @ great deal worse than is, I for one would heartily commend him for baving struck @ blow in 80 good a pod, College in fom the ae ee 13) Co Correspondence of the London Post.) i inst., the new college for Americans of the Unitea States was inaugurated in presence of the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda Coeges the United States Mi- nister and Consul, and several bishops and prelates of the — Papi ee Seer Sate rector, — itberto a in the Propaganda took. form: possession of their new domain on the Quirinal Hill, for- merly belonging to the Silesian nuns, and were addressed upon the duties of their future missionary labors by the Cardinal, who descrited America as being ‘‘tie misrable cradle of every Kind of falsity and ‘and error.”” On the follow- ing day the At American col }, with their Prefect, were received in especial acon by the Pope. The official Journal has the following anecdote apropos of this inter- view :-— After the audience the Holy Father deigned to descend A tar the coll ns to = garden, and having bee pa in Picture representing the known fall at Bt. ‘Agnese, in which, more oF less, the whole of the Propagands College participated, he was in- formed that the Prefect of these new coilegians, tea American, and elected to hia office by the said coli bad been present at that prodicious catastr Holy Father turned round to him with lovi oe expressions, and the young Prefect, throwing himself on his knees, exclaimed, “Oh! Holy Father, if is true that I was present; but I “had not the goo! fortune to fall with your Holiness!” In fact, he had remained unhurt fn the doorway. How much dees this ingens lament, pre- ferring & glorious peril to a sterile safety, reveal of "Sead is beautiful and virtous in that young heart; and it was to see how immediate the aifectionate language of fon awoke a tender response in the bosom of the fly mi ning bah ho oe) Fai beni Victoris, Vancouver's Island (Nov. respondence from the ieee fms rea New gold dig: ‘The news mines is very . New gol i grenere continually being diecovered, and the quantity of gold got out is considerable; but a great many miners are leaving for California at’ the aj of winter, owing chighy to the exorbitant prices visions caused by the aifficulty of communication. Faoat oat the forma- tion of roads to facilitate transport and ee tea: certain that Rritish Colambia will never the prospects in hand” Think te oomph a loan and reper the princi: ‘but at present, with so small a population, to defray the first cost of road-making to the required extent is ont of the juestion. Lefty pect a ni on bas afforded some ald road-makihg. Markets. WAKEIELD, NASH AND COMPANY'S CIRCULAR. Livgxroot, Dec. 27, 1859. Since Friday no business has taken place, yesterday being observed a a strict holiday. eo weather been very changeable—fog, frost and atl alteraately We had rather a better attendance of country millers and ¢ealors at Our market this morning, with a somewhat readier sale for wheat at extreme prices. Other articles Gola BARAT, Without soy qaotmbje phange ig yalog, News from V OUR CARACAS C RRESPONDENCE. Canacas, Dec. 10, 1889. Sad Epects of the Rewolution—Defeat of Sotilla—Wretched Condition of the Oountry—Senor Rojas, of New York Elected to Congress—Castro Sill in Prison— Financial Injustice of the Government, de. ‘The fruits of the revolution are being made man¥esi every day, by the arrival of the sick and wounded, There have been several battles lately on the plains, sprinkled with robberies and murder. Sotiita has finally been beaten ia the province of Bar celona with a loss of 200 men killed and wounded, We have been anxiously looking for the great battle be tween the two armies, The conntry is in ry disordered conoition.The coffee crop will be fully half lost for want of Jabor to pick it, All the prisons are full of thos suspected to he opposed to the government. The consti tution admits of free diecussion of political matters, bat Sreecom of thongbt 18 a criminal offence at present. Secor Pedro José Rojas, who reales ia New York, nas deen elected # representative of Caracas for the next ‘Gon gIe se) it is much feared Loe e will not be asuficieat aum ber of members elected to form a Congress, owing to th. ret state of the country, nore! Casto remains in durauce, and strongty evarded, for fear of a rescue, it is Believed. The preseu goverbmentis by no means popular; ia fact, tas country was vever so badly governed ag at preent; there 13 auni versal complaint, try is enslaved by a moneyed aristocracy. Money is the governing priucipie. The convention of 1858, merely w alter the constita Hon, costs $500,008, and no debta could be paid by the treasury during thatyear. A gummission was appointed oexamine all debts against the government and giv certificates of their correctaess; this caused @ postpone ment OF another sear. The certileabs being given t each individual claimant, the Dammnoes in ag jain puatpones for Co ongreas to approve of the same. is.done tha the holders of scrip be compelled to aupors ot the sea at half price to the speculatore, who can reals tie amount immediately; thus many about th Treasury Department will realize rapid fortune fem ‘the abuse of public justice. They ar: likely to throw —? and his administratio: enurely into the shade lopagas divided the revenue an: paid the creditore of the government by monthly pay ‘ments, but the preeent incumbents evidently intend & pocket the whole. A poor American citizen was Ce Ployed to fit up the Goveroment House with carpets, ting, curtaine and puper hangings, whieh he pought 00 credit until the work should be completed, when ne was to receive bis pay and pay those from whom he receive: the materials. What bas been the result? This poor unfortunate mar fg now in jait for on payment of those very materi bought ou credit to embellish the Government Honse, without Deing able to obtain avy settiement with the fovernment, ‘or get any pay. This injustice speaks for teelf. Tae Homicide om Board the United States Steamer Brooklyn, LETTERS FROM THE MASTER'S MATE, AND FROM RAY TOMPKINS, FOREMAN OF THE JURY. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Unrrep States STraMER BROOKLYN, ‘Orv Vera Cxvz, Dec. 5, 1859. Smm—In your paper of the 9th of November, received here by the last mail, an article appeared embodying the very singular resolution passed by the coroner’s jury at the inquest held upon the body of George Ritter, the un. fortunate young man who died on board this ship whit lying at the Quarantine ground. This article anjastly con demps and holds me up as an object of general consuré and execration for the unintentional share of that morn ipg’s transactions, in which I participated as officer in charge of the boat (the captain’s gig) which landed tur prisoner, Cooper, at the Quarantine grounds. The evi dence given before the jury, by those who arrested Cooper, is as false as it is prejudiced, and I am willing to stand by whatIesay. The facts of the case are as follows:—After Cooper was arrested by the local authorities, a person who spoke execrable English wished to detain my whole boat's crew as witnesses, simply because in the excite ment of the moment some of them let fall unguarded ex pretsions with regard to the aifatr. I simply told bin that Was sent on shore with the boat on particular business, which business being concluded, my duty imperatively demanded that I should immediately return with it and the crew to the veseel. In addition, I stated that [ under. stood it to be the intention of Capt. Farragut to come oa shore in this same boat after breakfast, and that if they wanted the men before that time the Sheriff or some other competent and responsible person must come on board after them. These statements which I now make are corroborated by the testimony of the gig’s crew, aud an; thing that has betn reported w the contrary is devoid of trath or ve- racity. Considering that I have not exceeded my proper duty in ae respect, as far as I understand it, in conne> tion with this affair, { trust that you will give me a chance of refuting the slanderous accusations made against me, by giving this article an insertion in your paper. CHAS. F. ELLMORE, Master’s Mate. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ° StaTeN Istanp, Jan. 6, 1860. My attention was yesterday called to a letter published in your journal of the 2d instant, dated on board of the United States sloop Brooklyn, and signed “ D. G. Farragat, Captain United States Navy.”” That letter purports to be an exculpation of himself and two other officers of that vessel against charges em braced in @ resolution of censure which the Coroner's Jury, in tbe case of an alleged murder on board said ship, saw fit to pass, and it would appear to be a fuil denial of the charges made in that regolution; but, upon a careful reading, I find the captain makes no allusion to th charges made. He emphatically denies that any pledg was made by himself or executive officers to send wit- nesges on shore in that caze, ‘There was no such charge made against them. The charges were simply these:—That the captain of the United Staies steamer Brooklyn, in refusiag to sead wit- nesses Ob ghore, in the case of an alleged marder on board bis sbip, and the executive officer, or officer of the morning of the Sth vember, 1869, in for word of nonor as a gentleman aud wu American oflicer, and the officer wao came on shore in the captain’s gig Ou the moraing of the same day, for duing the same ting, are eatitled aot only tothe ceugure but the condemnation of all American citizens. ‘The jury in that case were engaged on board the ship from early in tue evening of the Tu until three o'clock on the morning of the 8th, and finding that they could not consiudo the investigation that nigdt, adjourned to mect on shore at eibi o'clock game morning. Before adjourning it was suggested that already suflicient testimony liad been taken to hold for examination one Charles C. Cooper, a ship's corporal, and that he be ar- rested and taken on shore. Having no lockup nearer than seven mies, it was concluded to leave him on board the ship, proviced he could be kept subject to the requisi- tion of the Corouer. A peity officer in waiting was sent for the captain, and returned with the auswer that the captain was in bed, but tbat the executive officer was on deck and wouid appear before us if required. When the executive officer appeared betore us, ani the circum stances baving been stated to him, to the Coroner aad the entire jury, he pledged his word as a gentleman and an officer, that said Cooper should not be allewed w leave the ship, but sboald te reciined subject to the requisition of the Coroner. Before leaving th. ship, I stated to the captain, whom we found on deck, the arrangements which had been made with his executive officer with reference to the detention of Cooper. He maite no pledge himself; but as he made no objection, the inference was that he acquiesced, Before reassembling in the morning, Oooper, whom bone of vs knew, was fent ashore in the captain’s gig, drersea as a civilian, and allowed to depart unattended for the city of New York. ‘Two of the crew of the gig informed the deputy Hoalth Officer that he was the man Cooper who had killed Ritter. ‘The doctor immediately ordered his arrest, which was done as be was about leaving on one of our boats for the city. An attempt was made w detain the two men who gave the information, as witnesses. The officer to charge of the gig stated tbat that was the captain’s gig; that there was but one crew atuached to it; that the captain’s steward was outside getting some fresh provisions for the captain’s breakfast, apd wat if we would allow bim to go off with the steward he pledged his word that the boat, with tne same crew, should immediately retarn, ani be thought the captain would come with it, He was then allowed return; but to our surprise, immediately on the arrival of the g nd before the officer had returned with QGoroner’s subpmoa for witnesses, the boat was hoisted up and the ship on her way to sea. These are the facts as eworn to, a copy of which testimony has been for- warded to the Navy Department at Wasbington. Cooper was hauded over to the United States Marshal, and ienow beld by Commodore Brcese on board the Nort Carolina, subject to the requisition of the c'vil authoriti By giving this the sane publicly as was given w the letter ‘of Captain Farragut, you will much oblige many of your friendé on Staten Island, as well as your obedient servant, RAY TOMPKINS, Foreman of the Jury. THE BALL s SEASON. Li OF THE YOUNG MRN’.S AS a myges juste, for tae i 8 z le : : Hy ni 0 29, ,READ. CHARACTER SCTENTIFIC. subject of Professor Fowler's Toone is Hope nation this day at 308 Broadway. MeRaMe ou LOLA yeast COUNTESS OF LANDS RE ON PpAsht 10: me the Me sPpee ted Monday Ghapel nt Borclsck to Private examination iekets 25 cena. Doors SSOCIATION OF EXBMPT FIREMEN —THE ANNUAL Meeting will be held at Firermen's fiall on Tueetay even- tog, Jan. I7, ab 734 O'clock. Uflicers are to be elected fur the juing year, &p A fall eos ta desirable. 9: Ws MAE: 8 SALES AT AUCTION. . _SALES AT AUCTION. MORTIMER GRIFFIN & 00., AUCTION: 2 pS BSIGNERS BALE OF | Warout JEWELRY, 40. — AN on Friday, January 206 108 A, Me jaune its. _ ORPORATION NOTICES. p-rsz PENDING BEFORE HI8 HONOR THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL, . MAGNIFICENT by hp reat FURNITURE. aaa wil FROM THE COMMON COUNCIL. ent rescence Nar ad West | gold acd alter wien a Hocke: de, sempriton To Tie Hoxoraste rite Boaup or Councuatan:— e Panter ef Jewelry peband mounted Ts fie noih Oe Ke petites moat respecitully showorythat the Jftraon Blegart drawie ing rooms Chien, cil Prtat 8, Pearl, Diamond. £0, £c-. logethet Ww whi gaan ler warket drill room ia Bow unossyy and begs Btatuary aia, Di mand French Ching ri. ements, Watches of all kinds. Sal eave to petition your bonoraple, ro) sald room ze and Ormolu Cbanaeliers, SF ey et TS room aad ar dary fo ome. ech nes enue, oak Lorry a oy C Beventy-ninth regiment, New ¥. 1oCe ‘Gees are, Wi om Purot- ab Inembers of said com. | ture, soild silverware, « bios and eats UGTION NOTICE —8, & J. BOGART, AUCTION! ‘wn belog central aud suitable for the aot ten ‘AUBERT MORTIMES GRiPrIN "00... vottunsert dey, 16th, at 11 o'clock asthe waotion rooms, Woe the honor to announce to their friends wa: the abil, nin street, sale. Splendid BY uranttog which your peliioner will sven pray. ae. Bo. Splendid rose wood to annot “bey wilsell by pub auction, ou Monde Jan’ if. si THO! » & Clark, meee $0 ead, hair Mat- Beard of Counelimen, Jan 1800 1036 o'clock, all ibe Household uraitire, e nialved in ropa Dresing Baroku,cingans Prayer of pei the’ ‘pritvae residence No. Weel’ Saleen treet Oak extension dining Table, ery, plaved Beard ii estas ee ol a a Rivohies, Wen & Gattis SUELIvaN, Attorney for Mortgage ard of Le fureiture was all made vat A: Concured eee ee 1% Rath, aid a ofthe best casripdra ry guesat | ——_—_____ rr |. TWOMEY, Deputy Clerk- | the bouseon morning of sale Drawingf rooms~ M liogat y vhia, J BOGARE AUCTIOWRERS- ‘and action 73; octave Panoforte, rosewo ease, rich (yl ’ New Yous, Jan. 2,180, | so made by Uroudway iekers aud the. richest tnateucae A North William sires’ Consagey okie emotion rooms, Boe Common Counci, fered staucton ibis season; rosewood Canterbury do , ‘To Rowaap McCape, Dr, covered in brocade, ea brouered Frenck cloth eover; rosewood Tecember cleetion—For filing up poll room, Teath disiict, | Secretaire and ‘Bonk case. Hined wit sutinweood; Eneoigneurs Twenty first ward: Mar petarie bnd Bois de ki. it. lady's ‘writing Deok ee yo ~ by cbines Writing Desk, Chairs, Tables 4a. 40 low, Oi (% ‘ogpee), Silos O ie MICHARL DUOUYS Conatable. \ Counter... abt ormo'u and bron 6 Obairs sonnel s delabras, Brackets, wedailon velves Carpe AY TION NOTICE —FORECLOSURE SALE OF HOUSE- stove ani 300 ench piate Mirrors, 96x84; mantel do 86 x 7 hold Furniture, including a gene al assortment; also. the 2 Ubat's brok 200 aoe ‘Curains, French Shades gilt Cornice Steck of a confectionery store, togethe- with _ onnt Frame, 5 Gas lights, 075 scipesb sake of drawing room Furniture, covered in three co- | Demijobra, Serena. ae | to be wold at 034 o'clock this day, at 2 Tabies 2.00 | lored brocste) of the most expensive d:seription. richly exrved | 202 Canal street, Wim. 8. Jones, constabie > Sarg | Dalit Tose wood, vis:—two tem a tete Fofas, twonrmn, two D BURKE, Auctioneer. Total Sanbasdsinab ise teeceeee SME 25, i bwek Cbalra; bwo aiegantly oar: heceived paywent., Board of Aldermen Jan 9, | Referred to Cowpirolier with pow Board of Councilmen, Jan. 12, 1860, Coneurred in, ©, T. McOLENAOHAN, Clerk, ‘Tops t matcn th UOTION NOTIC".- CHINA, GLASS s AND EARTHEN. viebiy earved io frul. and i A We.—HENR) @, EVANS will sell, in lote to galt and lmed with sadnwood; xrtistic am 17 at JO o'clock, at 89 Males lane, bronzes, representing N Morntog. Pandora, Patatt common Ware, Glaxeware, &. Salo Nuslo, 'Poetry, Diana, Kembraifdt and Rubens sou | positive and without eser 'c, iets de Kis, vaiens reclsiog, Chak, 609 masta | oe ori ry Huese, ues OD Opi ake, Minot sols, Eee TeMeN ere orton. tetace Hecate, Mignesous rs on Turn cheice white Gr MEY, Deputy Clerk. VOTION NOTIVE, Segare, to —H ROCRRIES, LIQUORS, WINKS, NY UNM will bolt tie fay. at We New Yonx, Jan. 6, 180. | brated at Paria, by Ke Suinuner and | o'clock, ut 194 William sirect, drocerieny Wi To the Tenth Riection distelet of the Elventh ward, to thecom- | Winter’ by ‘on the Coast of France, by Logrend; hing, Hota, Shoes, Fas oy Goods, hans als poukiver moenaity aud Mayor of the City of New Yor oa Patch interior, by’ etarwe, Fe Piece, by. tluaiinsten, a on MRS JOVERN. ¥ from Corregin’s celebraved palntiny it ce ela; ry 18 plank a 260, each. a 34.8 | be Jobn ibe Baptist, or ig artist Degooat foci 7 wey, bow Lert ay SALESROOM. M42 BROAD. vaio. Watt by, Didbufe; antique Jan. 17, atl A.M Pompeii and Hercul huss, Equestrian Group, CATALOGUE BALE OF FD BES, poe bial an Zl Paul aud ba can ee comprising gable and ah fall cape ats a a wi pelnted anaes, re as chine, be aed 8 Acodeom, Mivat. | ‘eiTable assortment of bait Capes. Mutts, Maftlers Se euch Bibs of 8. ee 1 and oon: $i an, maraie Oroame Ba | olber Furs lnc, a full assortment sleigh and carriage Robea, oar ofAiderana, a6, i: impou ted exp: the present owner: Gard and Quartus | With Bobemia stad eferred to Comptroller, ep ges Tables. copy sngrat ¥ W.C. JEWRTT, AT His ‘SPACIOUS gg WOMEY, Stand, C1 to match, ile! ret Mt - i? Board ef haan, Jan. Fiatiete Deputy Clerk. Rods poate Two vel mer x De entrar an 1s cad Fenay, Sth, Usecunred ie eran, bo Bote Commodes. 10 1 on 3 00 GRAVINGS AND OT MCCLRNACHAN, Clerk. | Slee, Tolle Tables, | Shaving. Sunis, thardsobes, being a choice and valuable collecton, eon ustratiogs New Yone, Jan. 6 186. b ee Hraacla vanes ‘spring and of prominent events and the great wen of this country and »1- To the Ten‘h Election districtof the Kieveuth ward, to the State . Onexhibition and catalogues ready city and county of New York:— at 250- each. Tope, by noted artite Jo" anes Bul sere aud Fillows, Oval Murora, Pascel ‘Fain Caoubee a | Teedey. 26 plank Vision), decorated Ubing Jo.let sete, Turkish Towel Rack sro. aap Cais seranting at Ike, cate] Curtains. Upper Ube shambers—Mahogany and Enameiled PORECLOSURE BALA, OF FOUR froey HOUSE AND BIb. axils Furniture, Ac. Dining room—Xolid carved oak Buttes 16 feet | yy JAMES MO MTEL BIE nett eee wenty miuth street), Tocartag roakn Table, Arm Chairs China apd Giisaware, oonsiaing | BY JAMES M. MILLEK. au ee) en ay ok © labor, fer3sial out and gogrased Lecanters, Genlats. verti ge Tint highent clock. ai the Merchauta’ achange. bela Total Tispe? Bat, 16) plocees Pith chee Fock ene Git | Poem ie ie ber ruby. glues Pane). S9w et . a Board of Ai ian. 9 1860. Puebers, ruby stat Fi iquor Sets, Ideenrated Tes Sets, 44 ES, AUCTIONEERS, WILL NLL ON Referred to Comptroller, yo power. a inner aud Tea Nervicn; siiver pisted Ware, Pasta Game 3 from Heed & Harton; Coflee Urn, Cake Baskets, decorated gn oni pgon, Reeth ct Cocnsttmen, jan 12 1800. vers, Pap! ws ‘orks. year, ing & ae Ko. 3 Gaatham n square ©. T McOLEN ACHAN, Clerz, 18s two do. bovien’ Waiussey. as, » diordon Cherry , ite and rows Sogar, Aor” Ales basement aud Hr" Hi: LEEDS, wat ren 9 Resolved, That the rooms now occupied by the Fourth Die | kiichen Furniture; stone, lua ‘and’ We-aeawares kitchen Salearoom, n street. trlet Court on the corner of First avenue and Fifth street, b> bs Refrigerators one of Herr Dateut sates Uowper | PLAST ANNUAL SALB OF PAIN! Nine hort THe (NTER- assigned to the ceventeerth precinct station for sleeping rooms 0 Honse to vet or for sale: injuire of wnetioncers TONAL ART L6STITUTION, ‘directed to MIS & CO will sell at anetion, by order of the Ipteruational art Insthution, at thelr gallery, No. G98 16, @ bankrupt Stock, poX oonalating cf shawls, Hat jnorehiets Hooda, U | Collars, Coats, V _o Deputy Clerk. eng caeey a ‘and the ¢ treet Comminsioner be make the neces y yaomprient persos will be La atte: to pack, cart or abi, sry aliersiopa and repaira the goods. és id » Jan. 11, 1860. — dire ner of Fourth siruct at half past seven o'clock, Adopted. LEERT BH. NICOLAY, AUCTION WER f tbe tary, collection F. J. TWOMRY, Deputy Clerk. BR AUCTION SALK of STOCKS and BONDS. SOF THE FRENCH, Moon gd Board of Councilmen, Jan 12, 1860. ALBERT ia NICOLAY will sell this day, Monday, Jan, 1s ANU DIESLEN 80400) Coneurred tn. Merchants’ Exchange ihe dent pictures tt i is ©, T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk art'a in Burope contributing t the Inter- wba esbibitions bave an annual gale ofsuch pictures: * uot directed in os returned after ihe period of thelr ex- hivition evpires and to make room for ® pew collection, In the bale Ww 4 be found the original sseteh of Diana Bathing, by Prof if ntl now in the eollecton of the x) Duss 7 the Misheemsn’e Family, by Carl Hub 4u abe. Honokem City Bank. tock aalesroom 62 William s:reet— hs. “> Nicholas dank, __ SPECIAL NOTICES. {abies gaia ITY INSPECTOR’ DRPARTMENT.—NEW YORK, JAN. | 3 Grcerericion Cae 20 Gr°cer’s Fire Ins Uo. ‘The’ ity, Toapector having been informed that certain per- bende Id stock), do. States ner by A. Beck, Hamenelevor? Liule Musto: tops bsve been calling upon the clergymen of this city, de ee. Tiereaborg Giy do, GeseVschajs: he Fiest tasia, by H Kreteh Berl manding from mn the of thts, do ft, a return vit Trader's do. #2 Racal a Also Works of Lous Paternethe, of Varia, Ange brews, "Tan Fy Lafayette Ita. Co. 40 Mercanule Mire do. of the uarrisgs periormed 97° them during tbe. pant, your eur, of Pa nior'a original Oretinn of Berlin; "Hap: and tbe payment of fees thereon, hereby gives notloe that ttm | ihe Fre te go, [Split ead of Dugselaort: Mullen, Werner: ay nebou wita. Le tame ia done without his authority, nud wat auch persons are | 394i) Fire ins do. 80 tered Neheitns, T Fay, Count Ralkreuth’ F, Megtnann, Muecke, of imposters, and be ‘retpecttully ‘rejuesis any clergyman upon | 4) Nevt'n 7h ta AFesden, and many others of the nbave ebooks. a demand may be made, to bave the person mak: | {9 New Amsterdam do, eee Bey “wil be on eslubition ag above an Wednesday, the ia ing Wtazreated that he may be dealt with acconing t» Ww eae bein, ieee te. tnauank, in tue gallery shove the exhibion rooms Danial ua an, GN Y. Vons'd. Stage. 3 Commonvreaith do, Pietarea will be snd Thien the fret an of pants . No. 1 Centre strevt. AR a ofthe INPRENATION AL “Aut INSTITUTION, oot “ chat ee Rote s B Herat eiaaas: wa and is therefore particularly interesting, aa every platare OCTOR V. MOTT HAS REMOVED FROM BLEES) KER | 40 Relief da. 20 Remnlute Go guaranteed as origin iratetreek. Olee 6 Mast Twesty tim acect aS esters Marizo do 20 Manhsuan do- [M{QRTANT 70 EsaLIEe axe BOARDING HoUsB NES 4 Ve per Je Haboosk County (1) 8 per eent Bonde, im Monday, Jan, 1b, meray 0 Cro Crontery, cian aad OTICE TO RRAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BUILD. biome euth ‘als Wo commence atid A Me andl Pa [bar a wishes to elfest an arrangement Oy ony See Lots oun put up t ‘up (o ult purebasers, nie for the ercetion of 8 above Twentieth street, on or be- ‘Virginie, a 6 tween Broadway and Eights avenue—eaid bulldiog to be leased it Clty of Milwaukee Vou; bis cavannnense cee Jan. 19. Regular Anstion |: bree tar oo pearicteer 2 ‘WILL SELL AT 173 sof Swers and Bonds Sofas, Sofa whim fora teem ot yearsata early rental. ee, pol. eve Mou and Thursda: /hatbam square. at 1: Ing to be of brick, ie rea with large bail in Geert any sunnorer reqinedy et Tle Fae, te Bone’ | Chaire watnaa. Barenta, isteads; also, dry and fanay Goods, rear, not less than sixty or eighty et den, tbe ose ae 8 Salesroom, 52 W. street, or at jerchante’ Exchange, | oil Paintings Suber, Gea, Segars, Liquors, and a PeCane loin Ore amaall Peeidenee cee bte at eke e eetey te | aa desired. Stocks aud bought and sold at private sale | variety of ether good having ® largeand susable hall attached “high mane | Sndatthe Brokers’ Board | ALBBAT i. dina aviog sin sui thereto, might make Block Auctioneer: Broker BY YORE TATTERSALS, JANUARY 17, 1ne0.— 8 favorable arrangement by addressing E. F., wane st, ‘Will iam street near Wal Nee Set of Horses Wagons, ‘sh =, ae —One palr of our. ten | Plage Hgeaee, ihe pespertt ofa Teav' 3 AUCTIONEER. ove saddie Ho.se sad twelve i a egos ee ELIGION CF HUMANITY.—THE Pot age yl nd or J. BLEECK: Rete the fhe bed haroag te Auguste Comte, wi! A. GREAT Ba: OF 7 HARLEM AND UP TOWN Gay'next 19th Moses, 72 (0 January, eee %, ry afternoon. AKNRY EDGER. J. BLEECKER. Om ¢ J CO. will sell, a austion, on ‘Tinretay, Jan. 19, 1860, at O'clock, at the Merchints’ e:— GEORGE CLEMONS. Pa u. bog ANTWERP, AUCTIONEER, WILL riday, Jan. 20, at 11 o'clock (for account of whom Kmey concern) at the iron fonndry, formerly occ by m6 lote ss. 100 ft. w of Int ave. Mevare. Passavant & Archer, ‘Twenty fifth acceet, HE ANNUAL eee, MAGHPELAH CE; ‘and dist ah Pst of 7 lote, Tenth and Eleventh avennen, all te Tolm, Materials Fistaree, mers Le pea ale et —2 lots &c., on the premises. Also; one 40 horse power 10 inch cylin= Church. Trent abies fe of igh ayeau, New ¥ Cy ce, with biackamline's Teale scrap Tron, earl ioe Porsae ead & Tnedey: te i the 17th iuats al f3¢ o'clock, BL, when tse faFeee sean ne Bellon ler, core Bartels iros. pi wil WEUGH GLASSFORD, President. HE INFBRIATE FRIEND SOCIETY WILL HOLD A ble meeting tis evening at thal”, ball, No, ibd Caasbamn frit ene dedloaled. “A number of popular speckers Wil number 0 3 address the meeting. oe Wowie LALOR, OF i. AND 31 Ciba ara BR exbibit the steer Uniov, raised and fatied b; of the tor wa of Bi Datobeas soant WY fi ywa, ron Plate oll Bolts, Nut Hivets. wood Screws, — ae Also, a { Paterns Also, one 18 foot Lathe, eouster iron Sefe, &o. team fangs fer vase Fate betrrens sith and Lséth ate. 100 ft. . 1th ai between Broad: and valasbie lot Boe apd one | of $100 and upw: \ away nnd 11th ave between Broadway aad llth ave. 100 ft_e 11th ave. pery embraces many cholop and deuiratle kets, ino rapidly improving neish od. The sale will bs =e reserve, The title is prrfect, and the terme wiil be _ Maps, de. at No, 7 Pine stroet, HILIY H, VAN ANTWERP, AUCTIONEER—WILL seilon Friday, Jan. 2), st 11 ‘o'clock, (insiaded ia the Stock) at the iron foundry, formerly occupied by Mcasre. Passa Yant & Archer, Twenty fifth street, omen, Tenth and seventh aveuues. one cliy iron railroad ‘urnished in best style, and ready for Tamealate ue, "Terms cash. Beekman, mig be ea" sioer aver raised, tn frontot the Gliy HL ” MERWIN, AUCTIONBER. UBLIC s DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —W_ H. RADFO! att eaenet between the hours of ILA. AM nad beret av ‘Auctioneer, will sell on Tu Jaouary 17, at 1} o'oK 1P M., wud will also exhibit him In front of the several bovels Lid BANGS, MERWIN & OO. trade salesrooms 13 | gi si wilett stieet, tba etlecta of Peiciek Braged, covsieting ef on his way up. Ber Pistures, hock, Household Furaivire, Bedting. Bs, By eH UBSE! order of Public Administrator Pires AND ASSIGNEES SALE —THIS at ay £ clock, in the salesrooms, 18 East Broad- [a fonday evening Jan. 16, a1 60'closk, ‘A valuabie private, 4 a oii ead sca pf by. 4 Ppofrare data Goria ian and Theological works, be: ae PERSONAL, (oxvente ENT—MONDAY, 16TH. rs Megues are now reidy, Od Sa aHOMPSON if 62 assortment of Indien? ay event jan. ¥ lothing woollen Goods, Gloves, Hos iY D a es es seen ey oSelock, eee Jewelry, Counters, dc ‘ . D.- | Coins, Tokens and Metale, comprising an extensive and valu ble sssortment of American and New Jersey, Connection, Maussachusetta and Virginia Ceate: fine American and foreign Medals; English Colas, Tokens, Ao: Catalogues may be bad at the salearooms, anon —— = A z cits ana eS Hi a FROutD, BRT + lem Low al ion. A. J. LE KC i, SN . 3 OLD y Mine SULLA HEALEY, A, NATIVE OF IRELAND, qlee Friday, Jaa uy 20,04 20's, athe Merc Broo wills aca: on ueaday, dana aivele “e xebang cr private remdence No 6) Lely confidential news respeck | “Gus avenue-8 Lote, weat side, between 125th and 120th | tec: |. MORTIM#R WILL SELL, day. at bla anetion store, fo, 4 Past Broadway, a args aeecriment of men and women’s C Jewelry, &c. By order of J. LYNG) NFORMATION WANTED-OF MARY ANN GIPSON, from County Armagh, Bellegargon, by her sister Sophie Gipson lately from Ireland. Any fuformation of her will be thankfully received at 80 Oliver streot Sc .OMON DINGER, AUCTIC wen y~ feeons street, between Fourth and Lexington avennes, the one Ure hardeome Bonsehold Furciure of @ family Inaving too city, conmetiog in part of solid mah geu; parlor and bedroom. Furniture, in batrcioth; rosewood Piano, marbie top Buresne, On 126th street—4 Lots, south alde, 105 feet west 2d avec Pier Taoles, Sofas, Kocking Chairs ‘French Bedsteuts, Wiluon, The above lots, from weir position, betng opoos te the Sevond | Rrussels and Ingrain Carpets, Pesiher Beda, Chinsware ies Avenue Railroad depot, aud near farlen river, ‘must | together with sn assortment of Kitchan Furnit ith wi doostantly improve in valle, and are sutable for eliner’a hoest, | bese will ecnmence. Ba.e posure, wlboul reserve.” vas ~ | orstores of apy kind. Seventy per centean remain for thres | house will be open for the inspection of the furniture on Mon- —A.—WAS ON TIME BOTH DAYS. CANNOT DO AS | years. Sas, SEA OReRICg Se RD bm Denainaaens mee Onan Of the Sue you wish. Leave all with you. Wiliexplain next time [ | — Maps, &c., at No 7 Pine street Noneate; Mo, P Rasen Sees, oF a Aer vay- see you, Amon hand any bour of day. Answer this day. 2 streets. 9p RE aN RES Si ‘On 24 avenue—8, W corner of 127th street, 4 choice Lots. I, ARKT PARFREE BROWNE. WHO CAME On 125th street—1 Lot, north side, 15 feet west 24 venue. from kngland to Sew York in the slip Lady Freoklia te September last, will call at the oifice of the Biack Star of Packetahips, abe wil 4nd were someibing of much Tooreet 29 rr. . E—N. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER. VAN WINKLE, AUOTIONEER.—VAN WINKLE & Valuabie property at auction, to ciose the estate of Wn 1. WINANS vill sell at suction, on Monday, Jan. 16, 1940, TO yADOPTIA VERY HEALTHY FRENOG MALE | Unborn, deceased. at 103g o'c ock, at No. 214 Weat Thirty moonnd treet. bas child, born on Sunday, 6th instant. Apply for this weee | On Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1860, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ | Kighthand Nath avenues, St GL Wt at, room No. 2 french, Rngleh and Spanish | Exchange house, consisting of vel ‘Greenwich street—Houses and Leass of Lo's run m3234 and 284; 42176; ground rent $64) ‘Dominik and Clarke atreete—Houses and Lease of Lote No. 8 Dominion stroet and Nos a1, 23 and 2036 Clarke reels ‘50x75; rent $550. Baxter street—House and Lot No. 150; 25265. _For maps, &c., apply o the auctioneer, 36 Wall street, Bela rosewood Pino, BE GIVEN AWAY—A FINE HEALTHY FEMALE child six weeks old American Watson, 431 First avenue, room No. Eu a top cone” and ad = ce Geaneehe, vere Inquire of Mra, sters. Also, wain' Wichen Furniture, china, glass and plated We 5 UGRION SALE —HOURRBOLD FORNITURE Av PUB- Ethives ison ineteices Yeauction Mahogany and rosewood sults of drawing. | 008 room one 40:14 Tose wood frame, nero: elegantly carved seven octave Planofurte, plore and man TILIAM WITTERS AUCTIONEER, WILL, SEL tage, tel oe tas Cartatns, Ui 3 by eminent fo Gay, a 1076 o' wen ‘ll the fure fad ormola Narues ylret and tapestry ar niture of & boarding house, Carpets, Ofleloths, Chairs, Peer eree oe ae Ce By Parametiny | Sivsattets"i.in Burata Has dato et as I extent value ¢ 16, at 10% o’elock, at tha for cage” relia), By loving Wat 7 Willan street, for earosse reningee, 68 West fee ‘th ae eo Furniture, dc. ver Drawing rooms contain A soenuned suits of parlor =" ft eonaisting of tion sof, M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL OW MON- L087, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, 1TH INSTANT, IN rushers, Sooivewe ng of oes Ree orsl back; W ‘day, at 2 o'clek, at 434 Onnall street: largo. aasoctmend gcing from Forty-fifth fifth street ant ityhth | Parlor chairs, covered with the beat of three eolored asebold Furniture, parlor Suite, dining and, toe, Tables, ana ent angauee, n memorandum book, ovsiaising bill ‘with allp covers, splendid solid rosewood Mtogeres, wiih plato pier, Olneses, Ourtelons bipenty, Carespty sed other, Onrpows ceipts, ko. of no value except to the o imer; also seven bail glass ‘and fronts and statuary to] hers eontala the) Frenin, eotiage and ind other " bait’ Matireueon ekets for the K. C. Association Ball, the numbers of which | gold rosewood,Hedstesds and Wi fom: eden, with feather is, Bedding, dining room and kiteben Furniture, are known and will be stoppad If presented. The oder will | splendid Burenus to mich, with ver; 7, large tirrors and stau China, Giass, 40. confera faror apd be suitably rewarded by returot to thet Breet ch ar malirenaes, alow “ee ‘Quilts, =>. departeat, Conlin Hones. on? on ures oF Iocks, tapestry And’‘Beusesle Ccrpsta, rooting Cbirs, Part, INSTRUCTION. _ a = Divase, Fngra Faintio ge, rosewood ANDWRITING.—THOUSANDS OF YOUNG Cer ON ATURDAY, BETWEEN TWELVE AND TWO Soca Chairs. © ae ale y might get 6 . o'clock, one Tw j pope Gold isco and ‘one Tea, from walnut Bureaus, Wasbsiands, Sofas, botiora bs taldng a, practical course of instruction in bookkeeping {7 Frehange change place, to wo Broad street to 12 Rig Neenah: diame room amie Eee cpevtie pe ‘ae, with Mr. PAINE, 62 Bowery, New Sek oc th earect, {rom 12 Zhou eon ation ap, 3p, Uoenting | card ages dale, Foam, te aire Falton Brooklyn. Fi ‘rom Morning Journal—As ®& itp to. ap (William sipeet to Cx extenaton on Faile, arm Chairs, Buffet, hia | tcxcher of penmanship and bookkeeping Ook Paine stands Une 140e. if ibe fder wiltreturs it 10 6 Bo street, be will inact eet i pies cay deoraiod chins, fam st, See, rivalled, and receive the thanks of the reax fast Tuby cut and engraved tere; we Monel lone ahd ream dade ae, ihr, amperes SaaS, iter cussed Gamers SPANISH GENTLEMAN WISHES TO RECEIVE RNG- Lo OR MIL ATDION SATURDAY, JAN U4, 138A | spoons, oraa ole Ura, cake Haat ‘napkin Ainge, salt Saat anipeeee Scee fr eeplemas, per lemor jum Book, et Rods. ip y -e rand «chook for for $600, made by | carp ball F ove Living pear BI street preferred. The dine for giving. Rae ce Saal eine acaacemnyeatiged | ase neh a tuele Seema is Wor | Sane ym Sita rad Nance Seapets leaving ibe sncse si the olloe of Pater | hus'sins end within a few doors Butz, er street. le. Competent persous wi be an a pack XOUNG LADY IS DESIRODS OF OBTAINING A - iadhemina hi ernon barb = ¥ ho uO I SESIROUS OF OBFAINING & Os SUNDAY, J JAX, 16, A BLACK SGFTER DOG, | ‘ship or cart the furnitare, or store lt for those ARIE ES ah ti tenth toaahee with chain collar name; answersw fn want of fine cee es but ule weed, they | English branches; her board will be To wed anfctont Sous aaa rogt ae oT. Hil, No. | will find it to their advan’ wat his sale. enaaiion for the teaching, ‘Call at 174 West 2ist at, from 9A, al'be liberals re give information leading to his recovery. J. tul2 tall rewarded. "A UOTION NOTICE, CADEMY OF PENMANSHL? AND BOOKERRPING, a) SALE OF FANCY, FURR, ROBES, 4. A. “sez Brosdwsy, corner of Franklin streot.—The eubsc: Loe hina eres a Far ‘epee te THIRTTETHSTREGT, | “BROWNE & NICHOLS will sell any thelr sales- | Sin seootte ney, 7 puplis daily this week for class ey ine a pear ‘on Jon Rete TE a wolee of choles | struction. Call for OE OEE aol , 368 Magi TRAYED—FROM 667 HOUSTON | STREET, ON FRIDAY | Russia and Hudeon tay Sables, cholee Mak, Chinchilla, ar sflerncon the white wane Newfoundland ‘ $5 SEATS IN BOOKKREPING AT AT DOL, returning him Comp ates a Ron ras ak Bnd anda wi Perk, re ee eS canto treet Two more gentlemen rile = ‘The above fure will be sold singly and without reserve, and | 447 xd ‘earn to, keep books by dou double eatry REWARDS. ‘we warrant a artcle as represented. exular terms $15 ter the same course. $3 eee BULL DOO, FOX AN! UeTION.— BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON TUES. FSGONR ON PIANO AND FRENCH FOR BOARD — 33 oa are sa acamere o he aasae of B 2 Ao, That ALLL o'clock A. M., the siook dnd Mixtures | 24 it arte foe ran op ae Ber of N treet mene tes couniat of sean Regine, | bis pupils itt week: Musto Teacher, 430 Braadwayy TRA FROM #7 GR. Bouer, pera aire. FARSH'S COUNTING ROOMS, eid ‘348 droadway, Appleton Building. ge AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, moan weet, Ne ticle re faery eat rate tmost care, £prin; Sarees = ag oS ILLIARD TABLES POR SATE aw 7. SHARPS Coron ROTICR—CHINA. GLAM AND FARTH justly cel Tables, tag to new patent cushions su wart, by J. & HO BART! LETT, Auctionerr. Tuewta; ne - . hor mean nf J 17, at 10 o’cloek, nt 28! Pearl sireet, w €19b:8 alogne oy N +4 Fale ime Tepe 7 Tre ee wo cramine sem ee. | all kinds, City and country deakers wil find this su worihy | — Groxae 0. B. Rrvsrny, folie tor said Jule frag Sore purchasing glegyherg, Aloo, 9 Sym seruad brad Fav’mn, = Peli arith W Lower Gardiner sirer bite, Ireland,