The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1860, Page 7

{ { ( ] wlippéiy paremeats. Why cacuol we have the samé condition of things here? We pay heavi- . ly enough for the benefits of munielpal protec- tion to enjoy our fair share of them. We have street ordinances, we have street inspectors, and we have street contractora in sufficient number to insure the decent maintenance of our public thoroughfares. The organization is Pa. the fault lies only with the controll- ‘§ power. If, instead of spending their time cual jobs, and in voting away the rights and propeity of the city, the Common Council wore to bestow some small share of their atten- tion on the matters that fall properly within the sphere of their duties, wo should not have 1o signalize a state of things so disgraceful to ‘the administration of a large metropolitan com- munity like ours. What, however, is to be ex- pectéd from a body made of such elements as that of which the present Board is composed? Tudividuals who have made themselves amena- Die to the Jaws in one shape or another cannot be expected to entertain much respect for pub- lic ordinances or for public opinion. Until the ballot box provides a remedy for the gross perversion of the trust which devolves on these men, we fear that we shall have to bear with patience the abuees which make themselves so unpleasantly manifest to our pockets and senses More Wiolence of Seward’s Organ: Against the South—Threats of Bloody Kevolution and Civil War. It is a curious coincidence, that while in the Heravp of yesterday morning an editorial ar- ticle appeared about “The Northern republican journals and the South,” in which we referred to the fact that “one of the republican leaders told the Sonth if she did not keep quiet, the North would whip her into submission,” an- other article appeared at the same time in the Courier and Enquirer in which almost the same phrase, but considerably stronger, is used in threatening “the refractory” South, who is as sured that she “will most certainly be whipped into submission.” That article we have trans- ferred to ourcolumns to-day, and we ask our readers, after @ careful perusal, whether it -is possible for the Union to exist while the organs of the republican party continue to throw rockéts of this teil ina midst of the combustible material whi abounds at tife preseat time. North and Sou™f, and is ready to go into u blaze upon the application of the in- cendiary fire? The Courier and Enquirer is the epecial organ of W. H. Sew- ard ;,in New York, and must be re garded #3 expressing his sentiments. It will not be its fault. if the political structure raised by the wisdom and public virtue of our forefathers be not reduced to ashes, In the article we have extracted it does its worst to reach thai consummation. Jt exceeds in vio- lence and :alignity and blundering falsehood all that has hitherto been published. It heaps abuse on the Southern men in Congress gene- rally. It describes them as “ foolish, weak, childish, reckless, flippant,” “grown up boys sputtering nonsense,” and it describes the con- dition of the non-slaveholding whites at the South as “a horrible debasement of millions of white laborers,” because some of the whites work in the cottomfields with the negroes. Such is the flagrant hypocrisy and raving -incon- sistency of journals which claim that the black man is equal by nature with the white, and ought to be made so socially and politically But this is not all, The Courier and Enquirer asserts that the Southern members of Congres represent only the slaveholders, and that both are in league together to enslave with the same bondage as the negroes the six millions of whites at the South. Can we wonder after this at the utterance of disunion seutiments at the South? Can South- ern men stand it? What can we expect but the breaking up of the commercial relations North and South, and an end of all friendly intercourse between the two sections? Can we be surprised at the action of the Southern banks, or at the expulsion of Northern teachers from the South, or at the tarring and feather- ing of known abolitionists, or the banishment of the suspected, or the propositions for a peaceful secession, or at the gauntict of defi- ance to mortal combat thrown down by “the tire-eaters”’ of the South? Col. Webb, with his usual logic and regard to facts—whether historical. Congressional, duelling or geographical—says the Southern States have not the right of peaceful! secession, because “ijlinois, embracing more than one third of the Union, would possess a similar right.” It 1s the first time we have ever heard that Nlinois embraced a third of the Union, though if that were the fact we cannot see how it weld help the argument of our incendiary contemporary. Dui, stranger logic still, he muintains thatthe Southern States have not right of peaceful secession, but the North has the right of bloody revoln- tion. Any uttempt at Southern secession, be adde, will be punished as tressun, and the re- fractory secudors will be “whipped into subjeo- tion.” Such are the ferocious scatiments of the fayorite org in of Seward in this city. He de- } clares that peaceful secession will lead to civil | and that the ; Bat t convulsion und bloody strif. South must te wheat if it attompe it. € ? Enquire ii ht ra sip secession and revolution. It will, therefore, be responsible for a fratri- cidal war if it comes, and still more will Mr. Seward, whose instrument it is. NEW VOuK: HERALD, “ANUREDAY, JoNUARY AO, 1OUU.— nivel amen ‘“ pat down the sevoiatloaary seulfurmat proavied Je she ) th. by ali the republican presses of (ue | Union will be vived sooner than the mad- men dream who aie cilviog the cvafceracy headlong to destruction, and North and South will be inv: oly ed in one common ruis, As for this great “Laopi the grass will grow in its streets, and its preperty wil notbe worth ten cents on ihe dollar. Such is the geuerul calamity that is boing prepared for Uic United States of America by the repablican organs of Mr. Seward, especially the Inceadlary journals of New York. and South— Condemned Trade Between the Nort Am Anti-Slavery @ut of its Owm Mouth. The anti-slavery Times of this city exercised itself yesterday very warmly about the condi- tion of trade, North and South, denouncing the Henatp’s assertions upon the subject as “pure and wilful fabrications,” “incendiary proceedings,” and other such stuff; but it hap pens that the statement of the anti-slavery organ with reference to what the Hrnarp really said isa “pure and wilful fabrication” in it- self. Wo did not say, for example, that our ships were rotting at their wharves, nor that our hetels were empty, nor that eur Southern steamers are unemployed. What we said was, that the Southern trade with the North was be- ginning to be affected by the existing political sectional agitation; that the signs of the times foreshadowed the commencement of a commercial revulsion, occurring from the same cause; that Southern merchants would hesitate about making purchases in the North; that bu- siness agents of Northern houses were being expelied from Southern cities, and that a great portion of the trade of this and other North- ern cities would be damaged by the abolition fanaticism of the republican leaders, preachers and agitators, in Congress and throu, t the country, who sympathize with Brown's foray upon a Southern State and endorse Helper's plan for inciting a slave insurrection. And how does the Times go about refuting theee statements, which are patent to every one? It prints a lengthy report of the condi- tion of the dry goods trade (which we reprint in another column), baséd upon statements made by syndry firms in this city, some of whom we observe are notorious for their anti-slavery opinions and their faith in the doctrine that slavery is a crime and a sin. In this very report, the leading facts, as stated by us, are confirmed. It is admitted, in the first place, that thé Southern planters who feel sensitive on the slavery question—and what Southern planter does not?—would in- duce their protéyés to purchase goods in the South, and not in the North. It admits that as many goods will not be sent to the South this year as usual. It confesses that Southern clothiers will get their work done at home, greatly to the disadvantage of the dealers.in ready made clothing—an immense and profit- able business in New York and other Northern cities, It confesses, further, that many houses here which age in bad odor at the South, on ac- count of their abolition doctrines, will lose much of their Southern custom in the present crisis, and it predicts that unless the public excite- ment on the slavery question is speedily al- layed the Sonthern trade must suffer. One firm quoted by the Zimes alleges that one of its business agents was compelled to leave the town of Columbus, Georgia, and a member of the same firm states that ke had heard of seve- ral Southern merchants new stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, with a view to buy gouds ix this city, who neglected to register their names, or registered false ones, lest the fact that they intended to purchase goods in New York should be known at the South. Z Here are all the substantial allegations of the Hen.p confirmed; and thus out of its own mouth is the anti-slavery Times condemned. We have very little respect for the discernment of the man who can read the admissions made in the Times’ report, and not see in them abundant evidence foreshadowing a commer- cial revulsion if the present political agitation is not putanendto. = - ; Onslaught of the Corrupt Regency Fac- tion Upon Mr. Charlies O’Cenor. We had occasion, a few days since, to call attention to the threat of the Confidence Cassi- dy, Cagger & Co. Regency, at Albany, that, if the bogus Syracuse delegation of the barn- | burner faction were not admitted to the Charleston Convention, they would bolt over to Seward and help to elect a black republi- can President. It is daily becoming more evi- dent that this rascally programme has been seriously adopted by the tail of the 1848 re. >- gades. It is nearly beyond a doubt that they \ intend ‘re-enacting the Van Buren treason of } that year, and. making 2 regular belt upon the “slavery issue.. ‘The Central Railroad dovetail- | ing of Regency corruption with Sewardism has long since passed ont of the realm of sus- picion into that of absolute certainty; but it could scarcely have been supposed that even | the men who sold the letter of Governor Wise for twenty dollars, would have so completely abandoned shame as to publish to the world their own nefarious bargain. Yet they have done so. In their venal organ, of the 16th in- Jaboring with all i stant, they have endorsed the position of Thar- low Weed, and the $52,000 Chevalier of Tarrytown, that the -broad — national position assumed by Charles O’Conor, ‘in his speech at the Academy of Music, was ‘The articles in that journal, and in bis other | identical, in doctrine, with that of the “irre. incendiary prints’ at the North, remind us of pressible conflict” abomination of William H. Samson catching three hundred foxes, moe Seward, and equally subversive, in tendency, tying a firebrand between the tails. of every two of them, and when he had set the brands | on fire, letting the foxes go into the corn of the | Philistines, till they had burned up both the | shocks and the standing corn, with the vine- yards and olives. Seward is the Samson o the republican party, and he has set on his in eendiary journals with firebrands in their tails. spreading conflagration and destruction wher- | ever they go. Israel’s chieftain succeeded in “another feat—he laid hold on the two Pillars of | the temple where the lords of the Philistines, his enemies, to the number of three thousand, | worshipped, and he pulled down the temple, ' destroying both himself and them together. The republican chieftain seems bent on accom- plishing the same sort of achievement. He ‘may succeed in overthrowing the federal Union, ‘the temple erected to liberty on this continent, | With the constitution for its creed and its rita- al: but so. sure as he does he will be over- whelmed himself in the ruins. The condition of-the country is already a state of wor. Hosiilities have actually begun: and unless the conservative clement of the Central States instantly arise in its might, and of the welfare of the federal Union. In one word, the depraved, abandoned and polluted partisans of the Atlas and Argus barn- burner clique, have fallen back upon the Wil- ‘ mot Provigo, as their stronghold; and, while | repudiating it in terms, endorse it in substance. | Ison of even admitting the historical fact that the question of slavery was one decided by the constitution, when every State, with one exception, was a slave State, it makes the issue radical, ab ove, between North and Sonth. The constitutional grouff it avers to be, not that there may be any abstract or concrete reason for regarding slavery as right or wrong, | expedient or inexpedient, in any particular section, but—“We have our opinions, Mr. O’Conor has his, the citizens of Georgia have theirs, upon the right or wrong” of the matter. Mr. O*Conor’s growWid, that conscience has something to do with the matter, it assails ve- lemently, and goes on to advocate that fhe smallest amount of decency and regard for the dictates of moral sense, consiftute the maxinum of political propriety That point of view of Mr. O'Conor, as we undersinnd fi, is, that in a fallea 2 of humaw aali.re, and especiuliy ie priceerine? and physivologival degra- sativa to which the Afeicaa race has become reduced, the stato,of elaccry is wutually conducive troplen! climates, to the welfare of the black aud of (Ge white aaa He successfully vindicates the muster against abolitionist scousations of universal vod indis: criminate oppression, aud proves that oxcep- tional abuses are parable fram the rela “on of capital to labex, wherever they are found together, The horrible evidengs luwly publisbed in connection with the Pemberton’ Mills holocaust, has, ia fact, no parallel ia the Listory of the slaveholding States. No rea- sonable man can doubt tbe covrectueas of Mr. O'Conor’s propositions; yet the Confidence Cassidy organ, emulating the moa! ultra por tions of the black republican press, says:— Mr, O'Conor's will be wrth delight oy Garrison, Wendel! Phillips, Gerrit the whole pack ; and well’ lt may, for tt of avolitionlate; peg ng ag apy upon wi for ive Rave conght: te Bring’ &, snd’ I peas to thelr augued | #2 gist ke yoara of agnaion, of in 5 or aut es dered Honsehol a, all encin, foderacy, and gencrations, of cont fagmevts. The Atlas and Argus insists upon classifying Seward.and O’Conor as tending the same way in pobtics. It does so With wilful mendacity, and precursorily to the grand treason it con- templates perpetrating at the Charleston Con- yenvon. Knowing that the packed gang of Peter Cagger can never be admiited there, and that thd persons of the delegates will probably be searched by the Charleston police for coptes of the Helper pamphlet, the barnburner fac- tion have issued their manifesto to the world, that, if they ‘bre not admitted exclusively, as the sole representatives of New York, they will bolt aud nominate a separate Presidential can- didate. Who that candidate shall be does not yet appear; but it will certainly be an anti-na- topo}, anti-Union man. The foreshadowing of this is becoming daily clearer. The abominable tirade of Jefferson Brick against the Union and the South, which was poured forth at Albany, at the late .Union meeting, was carefully re- ported verdatim in the infamous free soil organ, and its doctrines and those of the New York Tin es may fairly be pronounced about the same. It is no wonder that both are indignant at Mr, O’Conor’s bold and comprehensive argu- ments, and they will both be found upon the same platform when the nominations of diffe- rent parties shall have been made. History of Slavery, White and Blatk— The Abolitionists the Enemies of she Negro Race. Elsewhere in our columns to-day.will be found an interesting sketch of slavery—politi- cal and social—from the dawn of history to the present time. The reader will perceive, if he does not already know, that the laws of Moses, delivered to him by God himeelf, not only con- tained no denunciation of slavery, but on the contrary recognized it as a beneficent and ne- cessary institution for that period of the world, and prescribed rules by which it was to be regulated. And this was white slavery. In the time of Christ slavery was universal over the Roman Empire and among the Jews. The Great Teacher, who denounced every sin, ut- tered no word against slavery. His apostles not only did not condemn it, but gave it their, sanction by exhorting. the slaves to obey their masters,” and by sending back a fugitive slave to his owner; yet modern preachers of the Gospel, like Cheever, pretending to be better than Moses, Christ and St. Paul, pro- claim negro slavery to be “the sum of all villany.” In the progress of human government, as letters and art and science advanced, and as the principles of human liberty became better understood, and received a fuller developement, the slavery of white men, which prevailed in the ancient republics of Greece and Rome, could nag be maintained, because the race enslaved was equal to those who held them in bondage, and the remnants of feudalism, its latest form, are fast disappearing from the face of Europe. The case is different with negro slavery. The men of that race are confeasedly inferior to the white race. Some of the leading republicans in Congress admit the fact. Since the foundation of the world the negro race in Africa have never made any progress or any improvement. All other races have advanced in civilization. The negro is the same now as he was four thousand years ago. He has no literature, no arts, no sciences; he is essentially @ savage and-a cannibal. On the coast of Africa whatever little he knows he has learned from the white man. In the interior, where the influence of the white man cannot reach him, he is steeped to the lips in barbarism and idolatry. War and slavery are the two great elements of his normal condition. If he is con- quered he is either eaten up. or reduced to slavery. The descendants of the negroes imported into this country are a vast improvement upon the race as it existe in Africa. They have been gradually civilized and refined by the white man’s intellect and manners, and they have been brought under the influence of Christian- ity. But to maintain this improvement, which is limited by the law of the negro’s nature, he must be kept under the white man’s control. Otherwise he relapses into his native barbar- ism. He is incapable of self-government. He will not work unless he is compelled. The his- tory of the emancipated negroes in the Weat India Islands affords abundant illustration of the fact. Those British colonies have been ruifed by negro emancipation. And look at Hayti, where self-government has been at- tempted by the negroes! It is a melancholy hiatory of civil war, massacres, rapine, blood: shed, revolutions upon revolutions, anda gene- ral return to barbarism. Their imitation of the white man’s civilization, where they do imitate him, is hardly any better than that-of the ape. To leave the negro, therefore, to himsclf, espe- cially in this. country, where all must struggle for a living, is the greatest cruelty that could be inflicted upon him, while it would be ruin- ous to the white race. Tf the’ negroes of the South were emanci- pated tomorrow and came North to live, the republicans, who are moving heaven and earth, and the place below, to have slavery abolished, would be the first to advo- cate the passing of laws to expel them. They will not intermarry with negroes, will not admit them on the level of either social or political equality, and in every way they dis- courage their immigration from the South. t™m the constitution of sepublican Kansas, adopted by the people last July, while ibe prir * laid down in the preamble or Bill oth at “all mea are possessed of equat cights, auieg Walk | wheo if comes t ee igalicoal abe dale) Livers VOT Ly bee Mi relat » hatthe b the cepublious ad vat hh th seat sty jot and i Wusten at Thez de ighted Slates, beows lesa of doishes taeuw with p appibati propirty to the Soul polideal capital, and keeps and excitement. Buc culy let the C026 come smong thom from the South, and they free fura up tacir noses, aud absolutely mak) laws gor BROATHRRTD @ yee to prevent their voting, aud even for their Wiulogws, bolsra: gxpulston, A bill of this nature haa just been 000 Pastographe ‘Taken Daily.—Tere introduced into the republican Legislature of eotta ater aiytpanee sere ity B perteation, eccactay ant Minnesota; aud what says the principal paper | "*** - of that State? Brooklyn invites the Public Free to the exhibition 4 Cameo Ts pes, by ji the South deste to dive away theis foe nogrose, tot | ft BRR DROS, Plies ae Other neyinme be sought for thom this State The free vegro populativa of tue North mumbers about 260,000, and & more worthicgs ciass—one less capable of bevel: ting either iteelt or the community, un!o63 compeiled to In- Boredocs uot exist ou Lhe contac’ Boots pen Shoes. -w aterproof wars fur | TRAYEILG ROOTS LE LEGUIn8, F BUUREN, SHOR, mh orerrisane desirable for winte i: wear f Tie abolitionists are therefore the greatest | BROOKS. ch, rs Srosdwey iho Fulion street. enemies of the black race. The same language 4 {- end same sentiments ss those contained in the | we tube, seus wronhaatne pres, we caeraned foregoing extract are held by the authorities in Pere Teen PPS ies renee } the market Canada. Liven the London Zimes, in its sober second thought, aow doprecates “the success of the fanatics, who in their wild dream of raising aninferior race would imperil alithathas been fccomplished ia the New World during two centuries of industry and genius.” “for,” adds the Times, pointing to the sad fruits of equality and amalgamation in Spanish Ameri- oa, “the enforced equality of the European and African tends not to the elevation of the black,” but to the degradation of the white man.” What, then, is to be doue with the aegroes? Some shallow philanthropists are in favor of enloyization, the folly of which has been long since exposed. But the best thing that can be univers! aes ee eee we I, M. BINGER & OO , 468 Broadway No. 180 Futton Sireet Hicedk tn, Defiance Salamander Safer—With Pa- foot am pl oe if locks and cross bars La ‘eh and bar lar br d aud parlor Safes. Dev regiadeoens da Per RonPRe w SO OTROR” Merring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof kates. 1 Broadway, corner of Murray alreet, New Bilttard Paince, Court atreet, Brooklyn I. LIPSCOM invites best players, wibont be: and Remsen formerly of the Ralabgw, The Fourth ant Fifth Shipments of eee oe * bave arrived, by the Margaret 4 . 2 4 Tricophersus ts the Hest and done for the Africau race on this continent is F isie P wotif\ img. elaanslag carling. adtes tty it. Bald by ali fo let them and their masters alone. Negro Slavery Is the greatest source of our national wealth and prosperity. 1 was intro d into the Atnerican colonies by their Spanish aod The fathers of our fetexal re- publi c found it in every State, and, Laviag fail power to deal with the subject, not only did not abolish the institution themselves, nor make any provision for its future abolition by pos- terity, but inserted in the constitution guaran- teck for its continuance and protection to the end of time. ‘TasaTEE Puascena A. how subscription season has been commenced here, and the dircetion ig placed in the tants of tho artists, Ail the latest novelties from tho Wigs ond Tou- aud retail, uvd the Dye Hatr Dye, Wi ory Wrerered ty 1 Boed street avd Tous néers. ware entrance Mrs. Winslow's Scuthing Sy:up. Awilous of botl.es are new used every year mm the Untted States for children teething wish never f immediate and certeln. 2S conte w psvcotss. Relist A Beautifal Complexion, ixd’s bs gre Pearl tor bevutifying and presenting tbe compleston Mag d tried gratis at 400 Bromgway Holloway's Pills #=.2 gintment.=Crotip, The Cintament rubbed into the throat, previously fomenied wit! th warm Water, wiil check jndammation and liberate ibe resgira- tory chgavs, While the Pilla, diaaolved in rater, awoctened WM honey, neutralizes the virus of the disor Prrisian stage will be produced in rapid succession. The HU, Inimitable Hair Catter.—Halr | nights.of performance will be the earme as before—Tuos” | Dye, shamed Rasy No. 1 mareley attect. Also soldat (7 days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tur Cries ar Bostox.—Tho Opera season now going on at the Boston theatre has becn ove of the most suocessfuy on record. On Tuesday, when Adelina Patti sung for the Girst time Rosina ia “The Barber of Sevilte,” every place in the house was secarcd beforo the commencement of the performance. It is probable that the New York season will uot begin till February 6. he yy Special.—Dr. Smealcy, 618 Broad- , stil] continues his successful practice for he immediate nnd eficent crr8 oF of” onee and slammering.”” for ‘ouripg, warranted tion oud datlatactory in feat Moura 110 — ee Married. CemsixG—Zaprienie.—On Tucaday, Jan. 17, atthe So- cond Reformed Dutch church, Hackunsack, N. J., by the Rev, James Demarest, a Srerns Ci IxG, of New York, to Saran E., daughtcr of Henry B. Zabriskie, Fsq., of the former place, Daty—Nor.—On Tuesday, Jan. th at the residence of the bridge’sfather, Bergen Point, N.'J., by the Rev. Dr. Aetton, Witwaat ‘B. Dany, of this city, fo Myrna KL, oy daughter of Charles 1.’Noe, ‘arnrsox—EaTox.—In Brookiyn, L. I., on We Jan. 18, by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, Mr. Hrwny A. Hannon to Ass ANNie EF. Eatoy, daughter of William Baton, all of Brooklyn. ‘His means ‘safe in applica- Ou Bowxky Tuxarne.—The engagement of Mons. De Lave at this favorite place of amusement had a highly favorable effect on the exchequer last night. The theatre was well filled from pit to dome, and the acrobat was greoted with prolonged applause 23 he prestated himself 0B the stago and prepared to ascend a rope stretched from tho foot lights to the third tier—almost a perpondicular— bop -« feat he accomplished with perfect case, be- Barwax—Scort.—On Tuceday, Jan. 17, at Cal Hee ee At the topes erty | chutch, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks,’ Gnas 3. Haswan ‘diipay Cowse’”—Do Lave represses ; Toves ‘a., only daughter of Wm. H. Scott, Jr., all of this ‘wonsestal evolutions en, the Previously I | "Yip,s_ pear —on Monday, Jan. 16, at St. Nicholas tight rope. the afternoon, about balt-past four, he crossed on a r stretched from the root of the theatre to the houses on. opposite side of the street. This latter exhibition was Hotel, by the Rev. Isaac Ferris, Hrxry F. Hovr, of Balti- more, Md., to Miss Maccm C. Buanp, of Utica, N. ¥. HAGxunver—Jonxsoy.—Iu St. John’s chureh, Brooklyn, bt a by an immerse crowd, which blockaded the iru Ouctinr ine Wo PCeser Berets Ban nn ox. Wod Jan.18, by the Rev. Evan Mk Johnson fine sitiously mverfered with trafic in that portion of the | F&¢RCis Enxear Hacromvam to Conxrtia, daughter of the ofticiating clerzyman. Mov; ae en, —In this city, on Tuesday, Jan. 3, bythe Rev. Dr. Dowling, Honavio G. Mounr to Carina L. % Pelice Intelligence. pe “on Sad John Potts, Eeq., of Monmouth county, Svrroenp McxpaR.—About nine o’clock last night a wo- | Van Hoeraixa Se M¥. At 481 Pacific street, Brook- man named Scott, was found dead in a shanty located in | lyn, on Wednesday, bey, the Rov. &. I. iy, Mr. ing cars and obstructing locomotion of alt wy stopping 1s Forty-fth atrect, near North rivor, and from what facts | 4: Va" Noraawy oR 3 to Miss 8 JENS ¢. the potice could learn, it is presumed that the husband of oe Sughaet of US te, Pichiend:i-eent ped bop lagen cause a Ae oe, Tt seems that y have for « long Pees ved unhappily together, and about an hour before the deceasod was {0 mais ores were eee: AxusTRonG.—Jn this city, on Sunday, Jan. 15, after & lingering illness, which ehe boro with Christian forti- tude and resignation, Lena, youngest daughter of Stow- art and Jane Armsirong, aged 37 years, 2 mouths and 12 heard from within the shanty, as if the woman was being beaten. As the like screams bad often occurred nothing was thought of it by the neighbors, they presuming that the two were only quarreling. Soon after the noiso day, subsided Scott was seen to leave the shanty grontly ex- 8 <1 cited, and apparently very anxious that no person should | inched’ ts attcrd the fonecel Tren ae eae eatocttatly seo him. hen the deceased was found her lead and body was terribly bralzcd, and the police being made ac- egies with the facts, itamnediately institated @ search for Seott, whom they arrested about ‘ten o'clock, on sus- picion of’ having caused her death. He was locked up in tet Twenty-second ward station house, to await the uetion of the €oroner. ‘Tuart or Sux.—Oflicor Devoe yesterday arrestet two boys, named R. Murray.and Wm. Bearer, on g: n O¢ having stolen silk twist to tho vaiue of $20 fram the base. peek hes No. 4 Wall strect, where the accused were em. Moved. The twist was the property of Mr. Ea. B. Rice Pino street, and stored in the basement of Ne Wal Street. One of the prisoners coufessed to stoali portion of the silk. The accnsed tog by Jastice Connolly. Coroner's Inquest. Scrape oy 4 Teer oy mer Marnier Baxk —Coroner Jackman held an inquest on the body of Christopher P. Hewlett, a teller of tlie Market Bank, in this city, who committed suicide yesterday by taking a dose of strych- nine, | From the evidence of his wife during tho inycstiga- tion, it secms that dcceaged left home about a quarter past nine o'cleck in ~ morning, jane. by tl P sine the af- Teturnod in a carriage, stutiog that he had a hoad- tahe. Histunnatard appoarante avowed tho siaplotome nf his wife that something serious wae the matter, and flnal- ly he confeased to baving taken strychnine. He gave her 48 a rengon that he was in debt, ont of whi zh be could not sithdraw himself. He died before the astistance of a physician could be procured. The jury rendered a yer- dict of “Suicide.’? re sei reaided at 228 fast Broad- way, Was @ uative of Long Island, twenty-five years of age, and had been marie about a year, oreloek, PASCKER —. alter a brief 58 year of b { } ‘(Tbursday) afternoo | 1 Vas, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, | Hook Baxoner, Sen., in the } and Lancaster county, Pennsyl- ' please copy’. } Wedncidoy evening, Jan. 18, Oxnonnx, wifo | . Bell and daughter of the iate lienry Farnum, of Plnladelph ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | (end the funeral, fiom Grace church, on Saturday after | Jock, without further notice. i ‘Tueslay, Jan. i, of consumption, Cums. } n the seth year of his age. of the ily are respectfully invited to at- | tal, frem his date residcnee, $4 Carrol street, | afternoon, at two o'clock. i ; Jan. 18, ANNA M., daughter of Kk ond Avra Casey, "aged 2 Years, 5 months and 18 tend the fu, South Br c relative 1 to ati and friends of the farnily are respectfully parcats ii the funeral, from tho residonce of ber » No. 479 Ninth aventie, on Friday afternoon, at och. Yn Breoklyn, cn Wedcesdh ‘nstantine and Mery Doher b days. fomerdl will take place from No. 144 Plymouth | | trect, thir (Thursday) atterncom, at two o'clock. Exwatt.—tn Brooklyn, om Wedneeday, Jan. 18, BH. Srgoxeon, son of at. and Eimira Elwell, cesd't 3 | years, 37 mouthe apd 9 The foneral will take pl Ree ae venue. The 1%, Many Finzemoya, Simon F ‘izsimmong, aged 29 years Naval Intelligence, Th United States steamer Iroquois hauled alo tho wharf at the Brookiyn Navy Yard yesterday, eeded on her eto The damage, ie of such eIntives are reepectfully invited to at- | ‘his (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past | one o clock, irom her iste residence, 201 Kost Twenty- fourth atreet. | Jan. 18, | Yirex—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, eet, built by James rot Luex Buzinem, eldest child ef Willian Ha Lacy ‘Ana iron Works, in thi cay an8 os - eet ne a 6 yonre, 6 months spd 9 dus, ia tinder abd friends of the family are respeetful inches in diameter; bin’ ston, twenty: ad itend the funeral, from SU Mark's church, indicated horse power, 1,000; diameter of propeller. twelve feet two ‘nen; rpiteh of” ropeller, nineteen feet six Inches. All the repairs wilt be completed by to- mer Com instant), when she will proceed iminedi- | 1;, ate ‘ \¢ following American vayal vessels were at Rio J: pore eee yr Congress, fisg sbi of e station; sloop Jobn Adams, repai steamer Wyo- ming, for the Pacific, ready. All wel Til =! corner of Pouth Fitth and Fourth streets, on Friday atter- noOM, at half past two o'clock Fun: Dn Wee needay, Jan. 15, Fuanas Fury, a na- ihe parish of Donerail, county Cork, Ireland. } friends and acquaintances, and thoes of his son-in | law, Depnis Britts, ure reepectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afterncon, ag two o'clock, from tho re- | sidence of bis son-in-law, corner of Forty second street | and Fourth avenue. GovuwEs.—Cn Wednesday, Jan. 18, Mincaret Gove, | aged 26 years and 20 daya. The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to at. be the faneral, which will take place this ces ’) afternoon. at two o'clock, from ler late rei i Fast Twelfth street, corner First avenue. + Queens i DL, Wn Hexky, only ton of 'm Henry and Btigaboth Jackson , aged ef 8 pen. frienc’# and rejatives of the family are visa to attend the fupera), from the perenne? rr reatenes at Maspeth, this (Thuredsy) morning, a¢ ten o’clock pre- cheely. Eexay —Sudeienly, on evening, Jan. 17, 1 3. Kesxy, a native of the town of Enniscorthy, couniy of While tenes of | he family ncs of the fi are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his father’s residence, 282 Elizabeth’ treet, corner of Bleck Drawt Delaware Stat tes Hee WOOMEDDY 880. & @0, ene myer ay meer AND MISSOURI STATE J a 10 Tt 36, ble mae Me TTT Hy Me, Drs wanw—Orass WN BD, Janes 2, aby 1! 6, 9, 43, 4, 4 46, 36, 17, 19, 78, 3, 75, 20, 58. woos, nett Wimingten, Delaasre JACKBON AL — Nita? os street. c. ‘oarney, J. G. Vamiiton, Marre se. —At Putee Jan. 17, Garnit L. Manrkote, J. G. MILTON, View President. te fas the! dst cuas a 'y friends and ‘of the family are invited to Geo. B. Sinteom, Beoretary, fe 2 {he Funoral, leanne residence, ihis (Toure: Wotiaker, New York; Sitter, afternoon, at two o’c! without further i in rh ME La. Toe Te | Tose = om Wesrcaday, Jan. 18, Coan Monte, 900 san be Land Abby Morse, aged 8 years, 6 months ab The fronde gnd acquaintances of tho family are re. epecifully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) nfternoon, at two o'clock, from his ‘parents residence, Ber i oa He 06 Fant Thirty: hele um . LERCE | Lets, offers UNDAY =O jay, Jan TRAIN pa Do ret, Bale without only danghtor of Best and Catherine Munday, aged years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and “egy the cany , and olan tenes of her brother, Hi are respectful attend the funeral st (har day), from tbe residence of her nt 0. Rus,—On Smarday, Jan. 16, 0t Camden, Oneida coun: ‘after unm, ato i Jake cus ©xnous y an Roberta, Prd the Cumeral, ae from No, a a eapecttullgr eral, on Friday afternoom, at Westport, Con yi * im Wednesday, Jan. 18, Jasax MoCa ighter of Wi and Mary Wailneo, aged ‘The of the family are ne a pond tend the funer6l services, at We residence of ae No. 158 West Forty third’ street, this dhe a= et balf-past seven o'clock. ‘The remains a Fort Lee for interment on Friday morning, MISC ELLANEOUS. Ss. nn nnn nnne > THE EDITOR cr = Say, VFORE HER ALD:— Dgse Sin—In ibe letior the honor to addross you a the 16th trstant in relation to. aoe Heiiseck you omitted to state that the a p for CHARLES Baie ‘bany are T. W. _BAXAUD BO Plense make this corr pasa 2 New Yong, Jan. 18, 1860. Ai cca THE bined, Thea cots GAS BURNER AND meted in agree cous only $1, is guaranteed ight a ea abe Q fie ne Dille, we advise ae peitiay VENER art COMPA "ANY, Loads Piypric'ons FON. MIRD ERD RON BV APORATING GAB METER AF Sout ae oubled tly eaterualo:Interaal Pea, 1 WIIMERS PILE 5UPPOSITORY, yond ‘This medicine ls 4 certain cure, and you never will be sary you tried t, Agent 153 Bower). Alam ARABEEQU Eurelopes, at IVORY AND SATIN SOUR ERDELL’S, 02 Broadwege At — WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, there celebrated engraved (ards can we bad only Se Proud way, corse: Duane sirect. A 1 U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUFD saperon Feb = | RISAPLL, ber nid Public, Commissioner Mins Etates, 271 Broad mis jcorape ob Ommatace break T $4 50—DOUBLE FOLE WATERPROOF Boots, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Annstreet; alsd at $4, Fi calf dress Boots, N. B.—Cail ard see them. T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 69 BROAB- way—Elegant Cards, Stationery, &c.; moderate prices. i ATCHRLOR'S HAIR DYE, Wig AND TOUPER Pag. B tory removed to 16 Bond street, Private Hair ATCHRILDOR'S HAIR DyEag ESTA: B removed (16 Bond street. Private entrance for Indies, \OLEMAN’S EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, His been berg raneaated and nereeed by ROBEBE N, late of | Avor iio hk OTR OF DREDS OF ALL THE duly sppotated to take itions, Ackpow! ELL, Lawyer, at ‘Veetimony, EDWAKD ¥ny, Corber of Chambers street. (CBAPEED TANDS, FACE, LIPS, £0. / Cert: and prev re, Jee with Gigcerino. If need ageniee ted wil | ri othe ae eee 1 ‘weather, ly EMAN & O., MN seamen Bent by mail for 20 cents. a ot Oats and EUsIOeS. ae RTE, NAILS, Sees Saye phe eles ibe phyaiolans sadtear™ SM AYE’ a hy gt yo Aree well merits the attention of all ray erman ao il yh convenient ‘ell éruj Depots Anu street und 490 440 way. H°s RIORTLE, FALLS THE FOOT al only. treads on flowers, Ladies, if yon wien | rete ani kid and linen Gaiter Bootes LER & 00.7957 Canal streak. and Slippers, for bet & RE Bi et T Is A COMMON OBSERVATION spar HERE ABS Bf eiuccp oudecers from debility, cain all hoy yee can do litle ar pi roqared oh taj 5 given the wee i pis is CHLSBREATED © ry ' The weak the eounting bor the exbansted then nthe i Wad cote reteset ump, bave found a wonderful regen rote itto pore, Ag mevind oo sat itebould foal in is ind'tenen upes frame whioh morals debited, [recusily:pomertol in ‘assisting, nature to expel the mow tart rible forms of disease, Who would not fied it atrial? Fold by drugsists and dealers erery here J. B. BTAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR, Ft IRON AND UR POWDERS, THROAT AND LUNG DIBEASES, ~ — JR. Ptarronn’s o Ouve Tan i AND gz Inon AND StrentR = G WDERS U Aw com oL Li st 4 91 R Breanne Orcas, 8 DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND sx J.B. StarroRD’s a t Raeows Ton AND ScLpaun gz ScRorvLa, Fownrrs N forza, ann T Sonu Mane, Onve Tar CAxcERa, Witt ove Pr Eaysirenate ADXY Dishase Bz ‘Pumons, or inn, Ez Enornomg i000 OF SKIN. E Pours. THE RiGEyt re ORGANS. JB. Brayrony’s Jeoy any Suuener bg Poy pens u Au. Disy. 4 I L J, ® B0RDEALLS @ ARNICA LINIMENT Te prepared by combining arnics with ® moat healing. amd penetsallng vegethbie oll. Fer nil Aches tnd pelon that yuman feeb te heir to, ee wi lp in the aide or breaat, sor umes fre ei poln in the sige or it, sore throat, &e.. yield toa Tater's, Beware of ectnterteltx aud biy noue, but BUI SALES origiusl aiticle, Sold by ail druggieis. Price Bee, ' or MUSICAL FRIEND. so, #, VOL Iv, Wyma READY. “the Aptom Plover," 1g ile for piano... Home," oe Shere Your new Baus: “The Groen Boy.’ pone. Roses” sor g A litle song for the plate pi J lngctd peene ak ores mae mation Now ke contain orisn, ‘sobes, ‘me rc. srrrapied. for the ate, Vin. ‘ecordeon, elariouet, £e-f1"° Thich 10 CENTS. For sale every where and atthe Pubither’s ofice, 107 Nasean ot, For sale everywhere and atthe | ice, 107 Naees | OF OR DENTAL, SNOFP—THR NRW, PARIBIAR entitries, for ¥ X, 63 sin coun aa serena rere a Woe wih cover aber toy qzesion arg under Pp paient law. or who may desire * to wba in opinions oe ie uovelly of their alleged inventions, are twited ta ‘Seasre. MUNN 4 ©0., edi fore of Scieniiic American, 3% Perk row, bave ai atsoctated BON, NCHARLE Inie ConmunSbver"o of opie ti hie Fendérs thele of oo ‘ tbe exar *oation a inventions, pariog specications rad geawings, caveaia, Bo~ ej carer, interferences guenioge of f tbe infriogement and validity of patente wil be Puienia secored im Rogiand, France, Belgium, Austria and ie reropern coreg, charge. om Tofenrsard Patentees read an cater sit coasdenee with M st Park Row, New York, Ss AWS LIgUm 4 enna ICE CURES Conrhe, ca tye oe p eis oe Eold by and at the NED Ot? TRORE WRO DETER TO alors Ac., sre tm coral ota store of ews Smet Rene ieee 500 **4Ry RIES ANTIDOTE — ee Tt Drosawed, Bw Tatts Shubert Th. Kullak