The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1860. has been a feslivg that the atoresaid Judge has been using tbe depania of the Dawes Court, Jeft in a certain bank io bfTalo, Be wk tg lange 00..the.. or eae. retohtions ‘over apd above his sa ary. are pe Ee Pig ‘0:the resolution :— “Resolved, That the Byfluo Savings Bank report to ees ens tha ania. tus tee dace here. f greed vo be paid; thot Mu the amoant so patd or to be ; the time or thine when pald ant to wbom the same was paid or ‘May be payadle if stil! unpait: together with a particular ‘sta'canent of each and every contract or agreement, ar- ing, and the nemes of the par- d interesting ihn ten me upon it. after it, indicating me one to kill it. A Buffalo ‘Third House would a0 doubt be glad to sent tn from the Latheran Wasmoton, Jan 22, 1809. ‘Tho New Orleans Picaywne of Tuesiay last learns from ‘the Galveston Wewr that Cortinas bes re-crossed the Rio Grande, thirty miles above Brownsville, with three bun- dred mea. ‘The British brig Extra was wrecked off Touala, Moxico, -on the 26th ult.,and became a total joss; crew saved. News from Havana. Naw Onuaans, Jan. 21, 1860. ‘The steamship Cabawba briogs Havana advices of the 19th, but no news of importance. Sugar and exchanges ‘were unchanged. Virginia Legislature. Ricuwonp, Jan. 22, 1860. A bill appropriating $500,000 for a State Armory passed “the Legislature on Saturday. Commerce of Mobile. ‘Moma, Jan. 20, 1860. Exports of the week... $1,428,000 Commerce of Savannah. VaNwaH, Jan. 21, 1860. $16,007,650 782,026 Markets. New Onreans, Jan. 21, 1860. Cotton firm: sales to day 6,000 bales; ‘middling, llc. a xe. Monnx, Jan. 20, 1860. Cotton.—Sales to-day, 6,000 bales at 1040. for middling. ales of tbe week, 60,000 bales, the largest sale on record. Receipts last week, 36,000 bales against 85,500 bales. Re- oeipts ahead of Iast year, 99,500, Stock in’ port, 244,500. Freight of cotton to Liverpool, 15 32d. a i4d., and to Havre, 11-\6c. Ex on London 7% per cent pre- mium. Sight exchange on New York >; per cent dis- eount. Monn, Jan. 21, 1860, Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 2,600 bales; middling, LOX. 8 Avovsra, Jan. 20, 1880. Cotton—Sales to day, 1,450 bales, with an advancing tendency. Cuanurston, Jan. 20, 1860. Cotton— Bales 800 bales, with an advancing tendency. Weather X Cuartestor, Jan. 21, 1860. Bey ny arbi has an Advancing tendency: sales " Savawxan, Jan. 29, 1860. ‘Cotton—Sales bales. The Anglo Saxon’s Tews caused an wien ot xe : Soe Jan. 21, 1860. aiine ae Cisonmam, Jan, 21, 1860. Flour unchanged, at $530 a $540, Wheat , 21340. a 215¢0. Provisions firmer. Mees ', $17. Bulk meat held at 6c. a 8440. “Lard, 9X0. , Tie. BOC. aeaEaEaEEE= Es Brooklyn City News. Dssressaixa Occunkwce —Yeaterday morning, aout six ‘O'clock a woman named Mary Dougherty, residing at 129 * Dourt street, attempted to commit suicide by ripping open ‘Der bowels with a razdr and cutting off about five feet of what ts technically called the “‘trantverse colon.” Sbe was laboring under abberation of mind caused by too %ree indulgence in drink. Notwithstanding the ex- traordinary character of her injuries she remained appa- rently msensible to the pain during the day, and although er recovery cannot be for, ber condition is such ‘that she may survive for some days. Mrs. Dougherty is the widow ‘of the late Daniel Dougherty, formerly a Dutcher in the Sixth ward. She is about forty years of age and bas two children, both, however, old enough to tako care of themselves. She owns the houso in which she resides, occupying the second floor. Ywexcunrry or tie Stats ARskNaL.—At o drill of the “Thirteenth regiment, on Friday night, which took place in the State Arsenal in Portland ayenue, it was observed ‘that the wails sprung toa considerable extent, so much 80 that some of the oflicers who noticed it felt apprehen- give of serious consequences. The members of the regiment haying made it the occasion to present Col. Abel Smith with a magnificent set of horse equipments, ‘bad invited a number of ladies and a dance fol- Jowed to the music of the regimental band. ‘The chandeliers vibrated #o moch that a ruse was resort ed to Ww order to induce the dancers to occupy the sides instead of the midale of the hall, where the effect was not 80 perceptible. The Major-General, in addressing the regiment, advised them to drill in “ slow time” when practising in that buildiog, thus implying its insecurity ‘when jarred by the quick movements of a large body of mili . Many of the members will refuse to drill in the building, vulees it is.better secured than they deem it to ‘be at present. ‘Tux Parks —The Park Commissioners have selected two locations for iarge parks—one of which is to be called & Prospect Park,” occupying the range of high ground in the Ninth ward, and containing 267 acres. The other is to be called ‘« Ridgewood Park,” embracing the reservoir and a portion of the Evergreens Cemetery, in all contain- ‘ng 520 acres. A plot of twenty-five acres hag also been jected asa parade ground. It is in East Now York, just Deyond the city limits, and is in full view of the high ground embraced in the proposed park. The estimated cost of the whole is about two million dollars. The whole matter is yet to be passed upon by the Common Council. (Muanx FunensL.—The remaing of the late Charles F, Hall, formerly sergeant of the Brooklyn City Guard (Thirteenth regiment), were accompanied to their last resting piace yesterday by the company to which he had been attached. The services were held at $t. Jobn’s (Episcopal) church, Mr. Hall died in Santa Croz, W.1,in May last, and his body was brought on shere af the expense of the company. Coroners’ Inquests. Faritry Scatpep.—coroner Schirmer yesterday held an mquest on the body of igonora Volkerein, a child two years of age, who was scaldéa b7 the accidental upsot- ung of a por of bolting water at the hotss of ber parents, ‘No. 194 Fast Twenty-sixth street, and died on Saturday ‘evening, The jury rer a verdict of ‘* accidental death.” <SupPosED INFANTICIDR—About noon on Saturday last the body of a female child, a few days old, was found in the hallway of the tenement house No. 13 Stanton street. ‘The body was quite warm when found, and a post mortem e@xamitation showed death to be the result of suffocation. Coroner Jackman held an inquest, and a verdict of ‘‘safto. cation at the hands of some person or persons upknown’’ was readered. Fouxp Drowxep.—About 10 o’clock on Saturday morn- ing the body of a woran named Ann Fallon was found floating in the water foot of James street. Coroner Schir- mer held an inquest, but the occasion of her death was ‘not ascertained, The jury retarned a verdict of ‘death by drowning.” Fatatiy Borxep.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest yeeterday on the body of Bridget Eegan, a child three years of age, who on Wednesday evening last accidentally set “fire to her clothes with a candle, and was 80 severely burned that she died on Saturday night. The deceased resided with her parents et No. 141 East Thirtieth street. ooh RE elie ‘Wiliemsburg City News. CarrcR® oF A BurGLaR.—John Thompson was arrested early yesterday morning in the act of robbing the segar store of J. B. Thirson, in First street, near Grand. Ea. trance was effected by opening the front door by means of nippers, anc being discovered by the he an alarm, and officer Van Dyke,of the precinct, suc- ceeded in capturing him befére he left the store. The money drawer bad rifled, but nothing excep: some -wmall change taken. Free —On Saturday night the dry goods store of Mr. ‘Belain, No. 308 Grand street, canght fire near the show ‘window hy a spark from the stove falling among some cotton. Tt was ‘with abdut twenty collars damago. Ravaces or Tae Suattrox iN THE VicINITY Om Bostow.— ‘The smaiipox still continues its ravages in the vicinity of” ‘Boston, the deaths aro fow in comparison with the ‘umber of cases. Hardly atown is free from the infec- tion. In Newton a largo number have contractod the dis- Order, and ia one case a man upwards of eighty years of ‘age is now convalescent from a severe attack., In Water- ‘town many are suffering from either smallpox or varioloid. In Needham there are a number sick; in one case an io fant taking the infection who had been in no way exposed to tha Aieneder, which ie apoarently carried abdnt nacon- Boiwualy Irom Bouse wo Duure im Wwe clotnes of visiters. Political Intelligence. ‘Tux Sevtumyt or Mason Countr, Va.—We have ro- ‘CatVEd The proceedings of e targe meeting “held tm Mxs00 county, Va., on the subject of slavery and the Joba Browa foray, which we are requested to publish. We like the spiritof the resolutions, but our columns are too much crowded at the present time to atmit of their publication. ‘Tum Exeetion OF Srkaxer ix te Tarety rourta Cow. Gumss—We should pot yet give up all hope of the possi- bikity of the House of Reproseutatives being able to choose & presiding ‘Officer, Matters have uot yot aseumed as dark and threatening an aspect as was presented in tho Thirty fourth Congress, when Hon. N. P. Banks was flast- | Hy elected to that office, “It may not be uninter:sting to many to read the first and last vote taken by the House of Representatives at tha; ume for the choice of Speaker. They were as followa:— FIRST MALLOT, TAKEN DRO. 3, 1855. Wm. A. Richardson, dem... of Mlinots. After one hundred and thirty-two unsuccessful trials tho plurality rule was adopted, and a Speaker elected by thé folowing vote:— ONE HUNDRED AND TUIRTY-THIRD BALLOT, TAKEN FRB. 2, ber N. ¥. Banks, freo sot K. N., of ‘William Aiken, democrat, of South Henry M. Fuller, K. N., of Pennsylvania, 6 L. D. Campbell, free soil K. N., of Ohio 4 Dante! Wells, democrat, of Wisconsin... 1 A Day oF State Convesrrions—The 22d of Fobruary, the anniversary of the birth of Washington, will bo a great day this year for the holding of State Conventions. ‘The Opposition Convention of Tenneaseo will meet in Nash. ville; the Democratic Convention of Iowa will meet in Des Moines; the Democratic Convention of Michigan will meet in Detrox; the Whig Convention of North Carolina will meet in Raleigh; the People’s Party Convention of Penn- sylvania will moet in Harrisburg; the Opposition Conven- tion of Virginia will meet in Richmond, and the Republi- can Convention of Indiana wiil meet in Indianapolis, Staveny mw Tux Tarerroring.—The joint resolutions on the subject of federal relations passed the Alabama Senate on the 10th imst., with only one dissenting voice, They will, no doubt, pass the House with equal unanimity. They declare— ‘That in the opinion of this General Assembly, the Terri- tories belonging to the United States are the common pro- perty of the people of all the States, and that under the ‘Conativution of the United States, ‘of the slave- holding States have the right to bold and enjoy their pro- perty in slaves in said Territories, so long as the said Ter. ritories continue such; and that no law enacted by such ‘Territories can deprive them of that right or impair the same. . Orrosrrion Coxvention 1x New Jmrszy.—The Opposition State Convention of New Jersey will be held in Trenton on the 8th of March next. ‘Tas Texneeses Fres Necro Brit.—The bill for the ex- pulsion of free negroes from the State of Tennessee passed the House on the 12th inst., by a vote of 40 to 27. Magyianp Unirep States Suxator.—The term of Hon. James A. Pearce in the United States Senate will expire in ‘1861; and as the Legislature of Maryland wili not sit again until 1862, his successor will have to be chosen during the present session. MECKLENBURG FOR Wisk.—At a meeting held at Mecklen. burg Court House, Va., on the third Monday in December last, the following resolution, offered by Colonel Thomas ¥. Goode, after some discussion, was adopted by a large majority :— Resolved, That in Virginia’s gifted son, the Hon. H. A. Wise, we recoguise one well fitted to preside over the des. tiny of the nation in this time of its peril, and that he is our first choice for the next Presidency. Huxp Urow Dovoras —The Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Con- federacy thus refers to Judge Douglas:— ‘We may have misconcelved the true position, the object and aims of Senator Douglas, b¥ @ita our present under- ) eet ee eae repel of aleper. We have repeatedly said, amd say agaia, tl if he is the nominee of the Gharteston* coe fectna, we cannot support bim. Judge Douglas must recanf$eretract and repudiate his Territorial and popular novervigMty dog- mas before he can be received in full fellowship into the de- mocratic church. When he doesthat, andsis witling to be taken upon probation, and praves by his acts that he is a democrat in fact and in truth, we have no objection to his reception into the confidence of the party. But withal, we aiways look upon him with suspicion. Muuasu—We cut the following from the Albany Regis- ter:— ‘The Herat that if Cagger and Cassidy would go to Charleston, y may be sent home “ minus their ears.” We can hardly think the fire-eaters would be 80 cruel es to strip them of the distinctive characteristics of their race. A Svocesnox.—A correspondent of the National Intelli- gencer makes the following suggestion:— In view of the existing eventful and alarming crisis Toal and’ rellgins, and imperiling ihe integrity ot toe Tnion, is it not a moment ve of ide expedoney of invoking the ex-Presidents of the United States now living w meet yr in counsel and prepare an address to their in such manner as may seem most to them toserve the great end of quieting sectional strife, restoring & brotherhood of good feeling, and making tirmor the deep foundations of our invaluable Union? ‘There are but’ four ex-Presidents liviag—Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, Milliard Fillmore, and Franklin, Pierce. Cot. Karrr’s Disrrict.—Gen. Jamison, of Orangeburg, is nominated for Representative to the Thirty-seventh Con- gress, from the Third Congressional District of South Caro- lina. Isptawa Repcnticay Stare Coxvestiox.—The Republican State Convention of Indiana will meet in Indianapolis, for the nomination of State officers, on the 22d of February. Dovnis Ses oF DELRGates To CHARLESTON.—Two sets of delegates witi-go from New York, from Georgia and from Tilinois, to the Charleston Convention. Gov. Leromer’s Provosmox to Revisk Hx Coxstitv niox.—The Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer says that Gov. Letcher’s recommendation for a National Convention to revise the constitution is opposed by several prominent democrats in that section of the State. Siavery iv Neunasxa.—The Omaha Nebraskian says that slavery does not often go where siave labor is unprofita- ble. It docs not practically exist in Nebraska, and until an Allwise Providence shail remove the Territory of Ne- braska four or five degrees further South, slave labor can not be profitably employed in that Territory. Dxmocranic Victory 1N Mippirrows, Conx’—At the an- nual city election in Middletown, Conn., on the 16th inst., the democrate swept the board—electing their Mayor, City Clerk, all the Board of Aldermen, all the Councilmen and all the Sheriffs, by majorities ranging from 100 upwards. ‘The contest was a lively one, the black republicans hoping to carry portion of their ticket. But the result is per- haps the mostemphatic democratic triumph ever achioved in Middletown. Dissarsrmep Rerysicayy gy RyopE Isuavp.—Several members of the Rhode ‘Tslaid Legislatare, dissatisfled with the nominations of the late Repetiliewa Convention for Mate officers, have called another convéfition, to be held in Providence Feb. 1. Jopax Bares axb Tae Urrosrmon Mmwurrs or THe Mv. sourt LeGisLaTUR®.—The following resolution was unan}- mously adopted at a caucus of the opposition members of ‘both Houses of the Legislature of Missouri, held at the capital immediately before the adjournment :— Resolved, That the spotless character, proved patriot- ism and conservative statesmanship of our distinguished fellow citizen, Edward Bates, as well as his unbounded devotion to the Union, point him out as the man, above all others, best qualified for the office of President of the United States, in the present position of affairs; and we hereby this name to the people of the Union for that Ponition, giving at the same time our solemn assurance that should he be candidate he will receive the electoral vote of Missouri. Srecut E.ecrioy.—Governor Morgan has issued his proclamation calling a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Donald D. Shaw, member of As- sembly from the First district of Delaware. The election {8 to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Jersey City News. ‘Annust oF GaMuLEns.—About two o’clock yesterday morning, officers Bennett, McNamara, Saow, Daley, Rose, Sanford and Van Voorhies, of the Jersey City police, made a deacent upon @ house in the rear of No. 255 South Seventh street, and arrested @ party of men who were cavght in the act of gambling with cards. Their names are George Taylor, John Barreville, Patrick Sullivan, Jas. Mullen and John Murpby. About four o’clock the same mornmg the above named officers made a descent upon the house No. 283 Railroad avenue, and arrosted three Germans, named Antoine Torst, Valentine Matthiil snd Henry Carr, who were also engaged in _—~ The prisoners were all held for examination before Re- corder. Fire DePartwent Matrers.—The following named gen- tlemen have been elected officers of the Board of Trastecs of the Fire Department Fund for the ensuing yoar:—Pro- ident, John B. Haight; Vice’ President, Mynard Sharp; Secretary, E. P. Budden; Treasurer, C. M. Hatnkins; Col- lector, Smith Mead. The following named gentlemen have been nominated as Fire Wardens:—First ward, Joba Perrine, John H. Broas; Second ward, James Fleming, Wm. Coeman; Third’ ward, Wm.’ Bumstead, Joba McGuigan; Fourth ward, F. E. Duncan, Charles H. O'Neil. Lance Sates ov Inox Maxvracrcnex—The Wheeling (¥n.) Unjon eays the sale ot iron manufactured in that Sree Patt year will probab!s reach tvo wallilon pr ) City Ip! 102: S08) Line Shake ate ven, Did mot the almanac and the remembrance of the past twe weeks convinee us that we are in the midst of cold and dreary winter, we would be likely to imagine that we had beaten Old Father Time; and that we were enjoying the pleasure of the balmy spring. ‘Yesterday was a moet delightful day, and were it not for the Gith of the streets and the state of the crossings, ‘was equal to any spring day that we have experienced. Juagivg from the crowds of pedestrians which thronged our thoroughfares during the day, it was duly appreciated by the citizens. A fine Sunday, in @ large city like New York, is hailed with unfeigned joy by all classes alike, but particularly by the working people, whose only day of pleasure it is, Cooped up in some close place of business all the week, when it happens to be unpleasant mind and ly. ‘The pleasure of the day , however, is notalone confined to the poorer classes. The ‘‘fast young man’’ has a fine oppor- tunity of diepleying the speed and gait of bis favorite grey and the Bioomingdale road, Harlem lane, and some of the ploasant crives in the vicinity of our suburban cities, are crowded by large numbers of 1ast teams. ‘The church also in their full 5 although esterday tho ladies, who ae en way to tho various churches, AS ge FS Pye. it tlemen we noticed carr ir oF their arms, or if they were buta short distance ‘went without them. Y eee ‘The various lines of railroads and ferries running from oe city were 1a 9a by crow doa sata, during © morni and al UJ jumor Dot abate is the Teast: Rice? or spread over all, and on ev ‘ments on the fine day, and beaped on the devoted hi ‘the sbocking state of the ‘under toot” and “over head’? was so great that it was @ universal topic of conversation. On one of the ferries wo saw the following notice, which was but little regarded by the gentlemen for whose benefit it was put up:—"Outof respect for tbe ladics, the gentlemen are requested not to Bpit tobacco juice on the tloor.”? Could this law be en- forced t would bea Dlessing, asthe ladies dread the condition of the cabins of some of our ferry boats more than they do the filthy state of the streets. The only drawback there is to a continuance of this weather is the fearful amount of colds, sore throats, and lung complaints which it causes. Such un- seasonabie weather ia extremoly trying to weak persons; otherwise it is good for trade, for the poor and the houseless, and makes everybody wear @ more cheerful face than when suilering from the biting cold of a stout “‘nor’wester.”” The ladies had bet. ter seize this opportunity, while it lasta, to do their shop- ping and pay the remainder of thelr forgotten New Year's calis, ag we shail shortly have another ‘‘cold term,” and ali but the sterner portion of humanity will havo to stay within their houses, or venture out with the risk of being frozen or blown away. Tbe mild weather has interfered with the skating at tho Central Park, weakening the ice or melting it entirely, so that before that sport can be resumed, we must havea severe frost of some days duration. ‘Tue Earty SIGNATCKE OF THE Tax Luvx By THR Mayor. — The tax levy having successfully run the gauntlet of the two branches of the Common Council, nothing now re- mains to make it a useful fact but the siguature of the mu- nicipal Chicf Magistrate. By law the Mayor is required to wait a certain period after the passage of the levy be- fore affixing his autograph thereto, but in view of the pressing condition of things, the clamor of the contractors, and the irrepressibly blackened aspect of the streets, it is thought Mr. Wood will not be too punctilious, but that he will dash off bis signature some time to-day, and 60 an end to the general agony. Mr. Delavan, the-City In- #pector, is preparcd, the moment the Mayor performs this act, to Set about the much needed work of cleaning the streets instanter, and be has made the necessary arrange- ments to sweep the filth from the Battery to Union square along Broadway and the im the course of one night, besides completely relic tham, Fulton, Nas- pau and other crowded streets of their abominable mud covering. How much, therefore, depends upon the early signature of the tax levy qill be readily imagined. Mgsnina or PIANOFORTR MKxERs —A meeting of the United Pianoforte Makers was held yesterday morning at 281 Grand street. Some two hundred, almost all Ger- mans, were present. Mr. F. Gellaman occupied tho chair, and the proceedings were conducted in the German language. The object of the call was to submit the ac- count of moneys collected for the aid of those workmen who were thrown out of émployment, and lost their tools, &., by the fire which, as will be recollected, destroyed the factory of te. & Bradbury, in Woos- ter street, on the 9th of last December, and also to propose measures for the of those who may suffer in future from similar catastrophes. The chairmar stated the objest of the meeting, and a commit- tee was ted to audit the account; "which show tho Bur of $) 05 to have been receiver| and $1,842 28 ex- pended. Of this tho sulferers by thefire bave received 1,671 74 (about Ofty-three per cent of their actual loss). ‘The balance, with the exception of about $6, was expen: ed in printing and other incidental expenses. A sories of resolutions were then passed, embodying a vote of thanks to the artists who kindly volunteered their servicos on the occasion of the concert lately given for their benefit, and to the firm of Lighte & Bradbury for their liberality in paying their workmen for the unfinished work each had on band at the time the fire occurred, amounting to about 3600, and that before they had received any maney from their insurance. It is proposed to establish a relief fund, by the payment. of an additional trifling monthly fee by the members of the association, which will entitle the individual so sub- scribwng to assistance from the society in case of pro- longed sickness, loss caused by fire, or any unforeseen accident. The association bas been in existence sipce the ‘2d of April, 1859, and numbers about 250 members—asmall pumber, copsideripg tbat there are at least 1,200 piano- forte makers in this city. It is alleged that this is owing to the fact that numbers of American, French and work- men of other nationalities, refrain from joining because the proceedings are conducted in German, Birrapay or Rowert Borvs, tas Porr.—The anniver- sary dinner of the Burns Club of this city will take place on next Wednesday evening, in honor of the birthday of the great poet of humanity. The affair is to come off at the Pacific Hotel; and, judging from the former genial festivals got up under the auspices of the geatlemen of this agsociation, it will doubtless prove to be an entertain- ment acceptable not ouly to those who hail or trace their descent from ‘auld lang syne,” but likewise to all others who delight in “the feast of reason and the flow of soul.'” The tickets are put down at $4 cach. Dinner (think of the good old Scotch hospitality!) to be on the table at seven o'clock precisely. ‘Tus Ixpia MuTiny.—Rev. Dr. Scudder gives his closing lecture this season, at the Cooper Institute, on the history of the great mutiny and rebellion in India. These lectures are attracting overflowing audiences. The closing lecture is said to posgess thrilling interest. Quick Work.—The steamship Jamestown, Capt. Skin- ner, sailed from New York on Wednesday last, at three o'clock P_M., and arrived back in New York on the 224, at three o’clock P. M., making the round trip in 96 hours, In that time she landed freight at Portsmouth, City Point ‘apd Richmond, and took on freight at Richmond, City Point, Norfoik and Portsmouth. distance run was 870 miles. This is the quickast trip on record, Freances ov Mastacnvaerns.—In the House of Represen- tatives of Massachusetts, on the 20th inst., a communica- | tlon was received from the Treasurer of the Common- wealth, enclosing a statement of the receipts and expen- ditures of the State for the year ending Dec. 31, 1859, with mschadule of the amounts re! unpaid January 1, 1860, Also a statement of the sect belonging to the several fands of the Commonwealth. The following is a statement of receipts and expendi- tures in the aggregate-— Revenue for the year, - $1,041,568 82 On account of fund 1,973,181 56 On account of ordinary $1,203,784 18 For account of funds, &. 17769,422 18 $3,073,206 18 188,338 80 $3,211,545 16 ILY¥Y HERALD. The Europe: the Pacifie—Affairsin Europe—Indigna- tion Meeting of Colored People—News of the Metropolis—-Review of the Markets, &e., Ke. ‘The Faaux Hrrazp of Wednesday next will contain a History of the important Congress announced to assemble in Paris, its objects, the names of the Plenipotentiaries, and Biographical Sketches of the Representatives; An in- teresting eketch of Slavery—social and political—from the dawn of history to the present time ; Report of the Indig- nation Meeting of Colored Folks in reference to Charles O'Conor’s great Union speech; A report of the Debates in Congrees; The Latest News from California, Europe, &., &c.; An account of the recent Accident on the Hudson River Railroad; All the Local News of New York and Vi cinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money-Marketg, and all interesting news of the proceding week. ‘Tenws—€2a year; four cente ssingle copy. Subscrip: tons received at the office northwest corner of Fulgou and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for pale at the copnter and by all news agents, Advert a: the urual Hzparp rates. bs Congress—The Social and | Political History ot Slavery—News from | semonts tgserted * ‘Te Rov. Dr. Cahill delivered au interesting and in- structive lecture on “The Word of God’) at St. Mary's Roman Catholic chapel, in Grand street, at half past soven o'clock last evening. ‘The building was filied to repletion, and the greatest interest was manifested to obtain seats in the vicinity of the altar, The church was very beauti- fully illuminated, the altar blazing with the radiance of Dumerous tapers. Within tho altar rails wore seated « number of priests, among whom was the Rey. Father MoCarron, pastor of the church, Dr. Camu took his piace’ on the altar at nearly eight o'clock. He was clothed in his sacerdo'al robes—surplice snd stole—and the buzzing sound which went up from every part of the congregation, as soon as he appeared, showed that he waa warmly welcome. He selected his text from the fourth chapter of the Gospel according to ‘Mark:—‘ And again he began to teach them by the sea- side, and @ great multitude was gathered together unto him, #0 that he went up into a ship,” &c., to the passage where it is stated that some seed pro- duce twenty, some thirty, some a hundred fold. Tho discourse wag founded on the whole of the parable of the sower who went forth to sow, and some of bis seed fell into good ground, some by the wayside; some throve ‘well, and produced fruit, while others withered and were destroyed by various means. This, said the reverend Doctor, is one of the most beautiful and exquisite para- Dies in the New Testament. Nothing can possibly be more beautiful. The three specimens of soll there alluied to most perfeculy represent the minds of men. A remark- able fact connected with this metaphor is that it is drawn by She pencil of our Lord—s by his own lips. He ¢ preacher) always felt additional pleasure in read- g the words of Christ himself. He dwelt with increased happinees on the lessons of Christ. Of course, the works of Paul and the other sacred writers are all bey al by the Holy Ghost, the third person of the bleesea ity, and are therefore of the same authori- ty; but somehow the words which Christ had spoken bimself seemed to please him most—his words are 80 lain, £0 simple and so a -ay Doctor Cahill very jucidiy discoureed on the parable. ‘began by treating of the Sot Se cemeteries tenn im stony Pisces, © is to be taken to mean those who, hearing the word of God, do not under- stand it. The comparison was perfectly tiful, Every pom knew ar ee bra grow on sea highway; and in samo way Christianity epuld not be expected to grow in the heart of a man tat arta One would think that gome of these seed would grow, but they could not, for the birds of the air—the emissaries of Satan—come and devour them. He showed how there are men who, altbough they hear the gogpel and continually have before wheir eycs the evidences of God's merciful providence, yet neglect to bices themselves at morn: ing, apd to return thanks to the Giver of all Good for his manifold mercies. The enticements of the world and the lust of the flesh war against and seduce them from the paths of righteousnoss and peace. To become a Christian, then, a man must cultivate and im- prove the soil of bis heart, go that the seed of the goepel might produce fruit a huudred fold. Christ has held up tbis parable in the very front of Christianity to be a sign for unborp generations,so that they might not coly hear but understand the word. There was a great penalty—the penalty of God’s wrath—against all those who Co not heed it. There were men who look the beautiful blue vault of heaven, 80 wonderfully called into existence by the word of God, and which remains a constant attestation of his power and might, and yet they Jorget tt. They do not recognise every shower of rain, and every tree and flower is an evidence of His pro- vidence and power. The text comtained a great lesson tor the people. No doubt. Itshotvs them that unless they have the good soil no crop can be preduced out of them. ‘There was also a great leseon init for the priest, who should learn that sometimes all his labor must be lost in scattering seed that can nover produce fruit. The fur kinds of soil alluded to in the parable are to be found in every eity and every town inthe world. When @ man hears the word and docs not understand it he does not know tho yalue of the word. Ho therefore does not take care of it, and Satan comes and carries it away. Such a man may as well never have heard the word at all, for to him it was just a8 if there were no pel, and as if Christ bad never come. The only r4 that equals this heartug and not understanding are the words of St. John, ‘The light shineth and the darkness comprehendeth it not.’ semaines cen as the writings ct nee, a0 years, and y y were unprepared for the coming Ihe Messiah” “The whole of utes was asloep when st midbight a host of angels raised their song,-for Christ bad come. But the Jews knew nothing about it. They read and heard the word, but they did not understand it. Jerusalem was deaf. The of tho Fast came to wor- ship Him, but the high priest was blind. Fact! And ‘Divine lips attered the last words on the cross, finished,” and all nature quaked, rocks were split, graves opened and even the dead heard and arose—at a time when all creation seemod to be feeling the last pulsaiion of existence—the Jews did not know anything of it. They wagged their heads and called him a maiefactor. This was because the; His hand upon his heart, ‘a8 a clockm: rf does the pendulum of clock. The of the discourse was exhortatory, and the Doctor created some sensation among the great crowd present by saying that, so sure as he stood upon the altar, there was geome one standing in the church and looking at him full in the face, who would lay under the earth be- fore a week was over. Even now his shroud was being cut and the plate of bis coffin was being polished. could not say who it was, but he felt quite sure that his words will be verified. He then returned thanks for the kindness shown to him, and, after a hymn from the choir, the services were closed. Dreasrrovs Fioop at Fremoxt, Osto.—Tho January thaw broke up the ice in Sandusky’river, and on the 11th inet. it commenced moving down. The river had become greatly swollen by the rains and melted snow, so mach #0 that the whole Sandusky bottom, for three miles above Fremont, was inundated, and for a mile in width the ico in vast blocks was piled up and wedged in in great quan- tities. A letter says:—Farmers on the bottom hate lost fences, outbulldings, wood, lumber, corn in the shock, bay, hogs, sheep, cattle, &c., to a'large amount. The sum of lose in the aggregate will be many thonsands of dollars. ‘There are probably fifty families who have been damaged from ten to a hundred dollars, on whom this will be exceedingly severe. The wholo upper part of the town east of Front street, and all on the river south of the turnpike, is inundated,’ some portions elightly, others | from two to five feet in depth. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, BDDY & CO., Managers. DELAWAIE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURI STATE Lorrain. Drtawane—Extna CLAss No. 95, JANCARY 21, 1860. 61, 2, 36, 12, 37, 45, 60, 29, 13, 21, 3, 65. Detawane—C1ass No. 96, Jaxcany 21, 1860, 57, 33, 8, 76, 73, 45, 19, 64, 27, 21, 59, 4, 74. Circulars sent free of charge My addressing ‘WLOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street, N. B. Prizes in all legalized lotteries cashed. ! Closing Sensom of Furs at Cost—At — Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 8. Paul's yur Beckiye Invites the Public to the Free exhit it Phot Cameo. WILLIA: IN BROS., Funston as ed Boots aa Shees.<.W ate Dout warm ‘and we TRAVRLLIPG BOTH "LBGUIND, BUCKSIN SHOES, or A ror at ce BROOK, sf0 Brosdway aad 160 Fulton street. Dr. Cahill’s Sermon At&t. Mary’s Church, on last Sunday evening, il sppear in full in the NEW YORK TABLED Ready on Tuesday morning. Londen Clab Sauce.—This Unrivalled factured by Parker Bros., London, can be ob- Ehtned of thea anon in this etty A- J. PARKER, 15 Beekman street. Artusle ia euperior to the Wocestershire sauce, and ‘at one-haif the price, 's Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Bases, 251 Broadway, eoruer of Murray ow pion apr to Tatlors and ee teat uted Grover & taker Sewing Machine Company have just istro- ae ete eee Broadway, New York, and No. 182 Fulton street, For Programme of Prof. Fowler's Lec~ tares on Phrenology in Hope Chapel, see advertisement under head of Lectures. Singer’s Sewing Machines, for Fami- apd all manufacturing purposes, are unequalled, doing a greater of variet} earning more money than any in market. family Bachines, at ‘The new $90 nnd $75, are attracting unt- versal attention. ‘. M, BINGER & CO., 453 Broadway. New York, 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 666 Breadway, New York, Billiards.—J. Lipscombe, formerly of | ‘Baseford’s easy running tables. Court a. Billiards.—Bassford, 149 Falton and No. 8 Ann sireets, Twelve Tables for sale, or playing fifteen. Court and Remsen, Brooklyn. Glass Shades, Glass Shades. — Glass Shades of alisizes, for covering clocks, flowers. Ac, &c , con: tantly ow band and made w order. Depot ig William street, corner of Ann street. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye, W Ree, le removed to 16 Bond sirect. iaien A Beautiful Complexion.—La iquid Pesri tor bewuttiying anc preserving he compieaion and skin mayb tied gran of roeew jow's Seuthing Syrup. are new nea eoere gene (the Untted fealae tor cbvaren werabing, wiih Paver flee © Lacen mol Lnciedinte and certaig, Ouly 2 vente « bot, ana Tous vate entrance ns, Drawings of the Sussex County and idated Lotteries of Delaware — FRANCK, BROADBENTS & 00., MANAORRS, ure of the Stale of Delaware. at ts last eeasion, ‘The State at having given to France, Broadbents & Co, a lowery contract for Uy the doversor'ot exif bias Cosaperiniond’ to ara elogs ot Sussex County—Crass 18, Janvany 21, 1860. 56, 45, 42, 10, 49, 67, 57, 17, $5, 18, 25, 70. Granv Consoupatep Lorreny—O1ass Tuner, Jan, 21, 1860. 67, 41, 10, 74, 19, 23, 70, 44, 37, 40, 71, 25. Witness our at , Del., TERETE Fliniesicn, this day Gaturday) JOHN WWarxer, — Pcommissioners, ‘ALFRED B. WOOTTR! 4 iN, YEANCE, BROADA! 3 Pe ikatngun, Delaware, Best and Bovey THareperees fs the recegrme aad restoring he hat. Lace ter ie Bold by al Hollowey’s Pills and Ointment.—Pal- pltation of the heart often results rom disorders of stomach or nervous affeetions. By , these ‘aocording to the directions a radical cure will foliow. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from low or an) of the body, 7 Es forebeads, upper lips, Ay part iy. a op ery Restnmance Apply his mat» bernie or ruptare. pres] & 00., Ns. I Vesey etrect N.Y. Married. Brweor—Van Browr.—On Saturday, Jan. 14, by the Rev. Mr. Law, Harry B. Briscoz to Miss Conweua Vax Bue alt o¢ Brooki7a. Mnuzx—Mares—On Wodnesday, Jan. 18, by the Rev. F. Loomis, Mr. Cartas A. Mitimn, of this city, to Miss ANN Apgiia Marss, of Sloatsburg, Rockland county, N. Y. ‘Keckland county papers please copy. Died. Ayres.—On Sunday, Jan. 22, after a lingoring illness, Isaac W. Avnes, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of sae ae ane invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 200 Weat ge Agen street, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o’clock. His remains will be taken to Rosewood Cemetery, Manbassett, 1. J., Jor interment, Boris.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday morning, Jan. 21, of at his residence, coruer of Dean street amd Vanderbilt avenue, Bernarp Boys, in the 68th Year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, trom St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, this (Monday) morning at ten o’clock, whero a High Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of bis soul. His remains will be taken to Flatbush Ce- metery. Camrnt.—Of scarlet fever, Corvisa P., infant daugh- Lae! —_ H. aud Catherine Campbell, aged 11 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 265 Sonth Second street, Brooklyn, EK. D. California papers please copy. Casitzan.—On Saturday, Jun. 21, of scarlet fever, laaac VroomaN, youngest son of Paul 8. and Ann Fliza Casilear ‘aged 4 years, 1 month and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 185 East Broadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Coorek.—On Sunday , Jan. 22, EowAp T., son of Thomas E. and Isabella 8. Cooper, aged 1 year, 3 montbs and 9 days. "Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral from No. 459 Third avenue, on Tuesday morning, at 14 o'clock. Ceuixd.—At Fort Hamilton, on Saturday, Jan. 21, sud- denly, Thomas WaKING CoMING, OBly ehild of the late Ro- bert Hi. and Louisa W. Cuming, in the 10th year of his age. Funeral from St. John’s Church, at Fort Hamilton. Car- riages will be in waiting at South terry, New York side, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’clock. The friends pro maa of the family are respectfully requested to attend. Doz.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, after a lingering illness, Sanau, relict of Tobias Dob, in’ the 86th year of her age." ‘The relatives and frienis of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,om Tuesday afternoon, at two o’elock, from her late Feabtenog, NS. 162 Thompson street. Driaxy.—In Hudson City, on Saturday, Jam. 21, after a lingering illness, Wunuam Dian in the G24 year of his ‘age, a native ot Balliunasice, county Galway, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, foot of Bergen Hill, New Jersey. * No carriages allowed. Galway papers picase copy. De Guvsii.—On Sunday, Jan. 22, at ten o'clock, after a long and painful ilnces, Mary, wife of Robert,De Grushe, | im the 30th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fyneral on Tucaday morning at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 162 Rivington street. Eatox.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 21, suddenly, AUGUSTINE Eaton, of this city, aged 67 years and 8 months. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of bis family, No. 119 West Eighteenth street, on Tuceday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation. Fixk.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 21, Perex, son of Peter and Metta Catrina Fink, aged 13 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) \y at two ‘oclock, from the residence of his parents, 19 Grand street, corner of Sullivan. Fisuex.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, at Flatlands, Island, Racuamt M., wile of Alexander Fisher, aged years and 27 days. gently away. She passed 2 The funeral will take place, from the church, at Canar- sie, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘New England papers please copy. Funane.—On Friday, Jan, 20, Eowarn J. Fumana, of consumption, aged 45 years. The friends and relauves of the family aro requested to | attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 265 Twenty- ‘fth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, this (Mon- day), at twelve o’elock noon. Halifax (N. 8.) papers piease copy. | Fieup.—On Sunday, Jan. 22, Mary ANN Frerp, only davgbter of Richard and Mary Ann Field, aged two years and ope month. ¥ Her remaips will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for in- terment, from the residence of her parents, No. 60 Centro street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Fisumn —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 21, Hewry, youngest son of Jobn H. and Filen M. Fisher, aged 19 months and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Pierrepont House, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fermax.—On Sunday, Jan, 22, Jon Furman, agod 85 ears. ¥<The funeral will take place on Tuesday, from bis late residence, No. 86 Eldridge street. Gimson.—On Sunday, Jan. 22, after a short ana severe iilnees, Jax D. Ginson, a native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, aged 62 years and 4 montha. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘from his late residence, 127 West Fifteenth street. Scotch papers please copy. Kxyunxn.—On Saturday, 21, Frepxnick C., son of Herman and Margaret Knubel, aged 3 years, 8’ months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his father’s residenco, corner of Seventh avenve and Fifty-ninth strect, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, without further invilation. ‘Lyxcu.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, Parnicx Lrxon, aged 65 ears. J The relatives and friends of tho family, and thos of bis sons, Michael and Matthew Lynch, and sons-in- law, Patrick Lynch and Faward Horace, aro respectfully in: vited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, No. 144 Elm street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past’ one cl 4 oeietanox.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, Axasrania McMAnox davghter of James and Alicia McMahon, aged 7 years an 8 months. Fi ‘Tho friends and acquaintances are invited to attend tho fanoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her pareata, Ne Eldridge street. Her remains will be taken to C Speewry for interment McKexsey.—Of consum) ARD MCENEANY Mo- KExnry. His friends and thoeo of his brother in-law, Michaol Smith, and also the members of toe masonic fraternity, ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one o’clock, from 14 Oak street. New Orleans papers please copy. Baviibon soa hl fotaraay evening, Jan. 21, Ricnarp Pav uso, aged 31 years. His resivas. and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, on Tucsday morning, at ten o'clock, from 241 South Second street, Jersey City. His remains will be taken to Hackensack, N. J., for interment. Prrkr —Suddealy, on Saturday, Jen. 21, Avxiint So- yuia, only child of George and Albertme Fryer, aged 2 years. : ‘Svrcurr.—On Friday, Jan. 20, Jaaxs Screurr , aged 47 ears. 7 ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, cor: ner of Franklin and India streeta, Greenpoint, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the poe’ Aad respectfully invited to atend, without further in 5 Saxpnor.—On Sunday, Jen. 22, of consumption, the wife of H. Sandhop, best known as Mrs. Braden, in the 46th year of her age. Tha funeral will take place on Tussday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of ber brother-in law, John H. Tienken, Cottage stroct, Mott Haven , Westchester coun- ty, eecond block from the Boston road. Her friends and | relations are respectfully invited to attend. Sau7H.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, James A. W. Syrrn, only pon of Mrs. Cornolia I, and of the late I. A. Smith, aged 4 years and 2 months. ‘His remaing were interred in Greenwood Lament Srxar.—On Saturday, Jan. 21, Mancaner, infant daugh- ter of Charles and Margaret Spear, aged 6 months. Vax Cort.—On Sunday afterncou, Jan. 22, Wr, youngest son of Gabric] and Adetia Van Cott, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 243 Weet Thirty seoond street, on Tuceday afternoon at one o'clock, without fur- ther notice, v Wiriams.—In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 21, Watts S., on of Solomon F. Williams, aged 15 years. 0 friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoom at ono o'clock, at the residence of his parents 101 Amity street. OPA O DARA RPO L RAD PL APPLPPDPLL PL PEEL ICPPL CLS BB. PASSPORTS TRSURD THRONGH Ene are bog etary Fuone, Commenoner a treads of al. ‘States, iF way, corner Of ULambers airest, W 18 THE TIME TO 50880) vo ums - anos series ge) ogmuac, s ONE DOLLAB PER ANAU} Roya 4 PROFESSOR JA Ag MAPRS, a -ARING, YY OC. Val J PAYNE Lows GRO. B. WARING, ST RENRY 8. OLCOTT. VOL, Xil. OF THE PRESENT YEAR, Will contain series of articles on the following subjeste:— Vegetable G: alphabeucally arranged. Fruits Fruit Trees of America. viol ouldvaiioa, wits View (0 groater portest- ness economy. ‘Cullure of Cotton, Corn, Tobsego and green crops as subet tutes for Me) a ‘Manipulation , its growth and manufactures. Advantages of ‘doch culture, fociuding underdrataisg end than. le Seeverl doparanen a ee FR 4 ors. new eubac pat ore the WOU r bers, two ING FARMER, or two back volumes, as may be For three new subscribers, on8 evtre Copy, OF ne back Wr ‘When or other beavy seeds are ordered, double the number: postage etamps will be required. 4 The buck volumes, bound fm paper, from vol. 7 to vel. am, wil be furniabed at $1 25 enoh, including postage; itbon! ; 0 on, vol Lat 75 canta, including postage; At] wil re nectelan wea ARLES V. MA 126 and 128 Neaeo end Vi Basen street, Specimen numbers sent free of expense. abate HE BLACK DIAMOND. Just Pustisuep. LACK DIAMON! BLACK DIAM BLACK DIAMONUB. . BLACK DIAM BLACK DIAMONDS. BLACK DIA! Diamond Sketches ies of Southern Life. This charge inade ngtinst the Book on be foor of the Bouse at ebary C on of louse | TRopresentatives is sbundapuy refuted by WAT THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS SAY, NOKTH AND SOUTH. WHAT THE DEMOCRATIO PRESS SAY, NORTH AND SOUR, “Wo can promise ali an ample reward for the cost and with the contents of dle of an most ing book. ‘The letters are 8e many jewels in thetr wa; to the subject, but brilliantly ein it. I is a iitle miner fall of promised diamonds.”—New York News. “-Sketobes amongst the most catholic, and Rolerant and ge- nla] we ever had ruse, ‘The nature author especially profoundly, intimatcly: knows tt by inte lection merely, Bat algo by heart: inows it not e cold light of ethnologteal science only, but most of through the warm enkindling recollections ‘of boyhood youth. How ay ve, bow loving, how tender and sympa ‘thetic be is in his delineatkina, we will iets few extracts: —New Orleans Delta. jon to SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Beantif ted. 75 cents, 1 vol. 12mo., ck th. Id be full Orders shouia be sent im eari¢: supplied at a. liberal "t 1 prepaid on receipt of pet ith ane" See Ri Fete 7 ‘No. 79 John street, New FINE HEAD OF HAIR.-THE CHEAPEST AN@ ‘best preparation in the world. WILSON’S HAIR OOLORER, ‘The only article in the world that will prevent the balr freas turning gray, and changeit to ite original eolor. Remeniber NOT A BEE: but will colorthe hair to any shade, from » Ught brown te @ sloesy JRT BLACK OR BROWN COLOR, without injuring the most delicate bead of hair. fone trouble In applying it. Tt is used the same aa water; we ing the linen of coloring the akin: but after two or three cations it will change the color of the hair to any desired It is only TWENTY-FIVE CE! A BOTTLE, or six bottles for one dollar. yey ee nder & Co., Pullsdeipbia. Metice-Pereeas can have Bix LKB OF WILSON’S HAIR COLOR ‘sent to any address in the United States one dotier in cash Btawps, by directing to J. oy bX." Pu diveatoas with each boule, sO ATBAMBA, ARABECQUE, IVORY AND SATIN BOR and Bo 's Faye. velopes, at BVERDELL’S, 802 Broadway, ee a A Tr 2VEBDELL'S.— WEDDING CARDS, ‘These celebrated od Sane rama Sa pesca ivan ahs tO Galt drese'boots. -N. Bi--Call and ses ems 8 THE JOUNSON G. RNER BREGULA’ A® combined, which conn a's $iyte guaranteed to taprove Die vig conemerato rat tegen In) att! of Company, RU, fol BROADWAY. ia : non Kvaporating Gas Meter Fluid. T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, way—Elegaat Cards, Ste ATOHRLOR'S HAIR WIG AND TO! Fr. Cry removed 10 16 Bood seek “Fitvase Wem Dyckas 05 BROAD. Stationery, 2e.; moderate prices, ySpeed gry? HAIR D’ EST. removed to 16 Bond street. vate entrance Cm EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, Has been thoroughly renovated and opened by ROSE? “s BR SoLuMaN, late of the a Astor House, N. ¥. ae ape Pg ad oF A. STATE oP} @. Depositions, Acknow] Testimony, ‘BDWAED Bi ; Tenimony cos EDWARD HiSOKLn Lawyer, Mi* Breet: oT IOI eo sa EE OD HAPPED HANDS, FACS, LIPS, &C. Ice wilh Giscerine. "I? wand ag Giresied will Keep ihe MP ENCEMAN & CO., Nox. 161, 980,611 and 786 hated Now 161, B00 ‘Bent by mail for 30 cents. 4) Gt ETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. Do riot ft fail to use this article. It isa great ond Well merits the stianton of all cleanly, persone, For oa convenient packages by all éru; fency goods deniers, Depots 41 Ann sireet and ao Broadway, My Log OURAUP'S ORIENTAL CREAM FOR THE SKIR ‘and complexion.—iry before you buy. 67 Waiker Beware of counterfeits, and ¢ ly beware of one the name of “Snow-while Oriental Cream,” by the imitater ef Burnett's Cocoaine, FF 200 WANT, WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES, my Onguent, which will force themMo grow in six weel not atain of fojure the akin. $1. Sent by mall, R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, and wi ppetase free. anywhere, |. ¥. Entabiisbed 1862. ‘OHN OSBORN, F 45 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. NT’ FOR ASA THE VINE GROWERS’ COMPANY OF COGNAC, that ba has the felicity to state the Company havin; Ld ‘ious reasons) ‘be Hoeet of one fn sold tg the tendo and the publie by the undermentioned Fe 8. COMFANY, under the Presidency of aint Legler, with caphal of three millions of Brandy, except that the ent the hibited from purchasing ao; have been mrboly, produced frm be the growth ‘arropdigsem ‘Kvery boitle is sealed with of ‘The corks bear the same stamp—and the label Vertté, contat cig tion* of tbe q) CARHART & BROTHER, 66 Brosdvay, ‘Warren street. SACKETT, BE! & CO., 26 Pearl strea. LOB) HALL. DIXON & CO., 149 Chambers stress, and W. WILSON, 22 Beaver sirest’ OUNT, VERNON TAXES—THE TAX PAYERS OF ir ool ‘of thet ty ‘We tan recalpta given in New Y wea thegtl cad bill wot ba recetved by tne Go fir as evidence of payment. Many receipts are for no returps are mace, and the lota are liable to be sold for taxes, oe Ra Re a gh Petes eS sen pa E%% ihe'vo called: Collectors for the ing taxes to the so five yeors” past gag meerain ie ae ba ewe rope Wreatcbester County General Tax Office, Fourleeut Ward Hotel, corner of Hitzabeth and Grand streets. NV. b,—Bee advertisement on another page. ‘0, OR DENTAL SNUFF.—THE Dentifrice, uneqnalled tor tis cleansing and greptes. Golden and silver banded For sale by ‘OX, 81 Barclay street, and all UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY, ‘The oply certain cure for Consum; Asthma and el inds of Coughs, is taken ul RAUsee. ALSO, QUERUS PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL. ‘The greusy sensation of the oll is obviated. and it does cause any constipauon after use, It is the best pi e fer children, To be had at the inventor's ofiee, 186 Fourth arene, at ail reepectable cruggists. PENFOLD. PARKER & MOWER, Wholesale Agents, 15 Beekman’ Sw OFF.—THOSS WHO DESIRE TO CLOTHR T2 feet » handsomely fitting and made Gavtera ke are Invbed 10 call at tes wore of. Gantt 5 i 377 Broadway. Cabil! bas one of the largest, cbeavest stock of goods in New York, or ia Amerion mattr. RNs cop raver om. CONBUMPTION. CR, YE THAT HAVE RHEUMATESE, back and chest. that DR TOBIAS’ wonderful 90 ment will positively cure you. Price 25 and {0 ents. All the drugeista. 10 JORBERS ONLY.—NOVELTIES I'4 NKCK TiRa— {The Targem stock. fn tbe Union; tke only house ta Amarten, dealing eaclusivets in N 7 SMITH £ BROUWER. Tanportrrs, 96 Warren street. py “IN RVERY. FAMILY.—PAINT, GREASR Ae. chdaned eau to pore without injury tothe, most datioess 4 OI equal to ne, thors, at uJ Fa pA eR Gy y cy 7° os. 161, 99, S11, and 166 Broadway. TOTICE yygireRs TO CRA TTT, nqu. Nips erator i an vs. bs Renae, 1 vane, by acd BaROB B. Bad! .