The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1860, Page 7

The Lawcence Catastrophe. Lawnencn, Jan. 23, 1860. Miss Colin Stevens, a niece of Judge Stephens, of this city, died on Saturday from injurios frem the Pomberton mill catastrophe. The Coronor’s inquest is approaching a Conclusion, Several witnesses were examined to day, re garding the construction of the Pemberton mill, but no thing new was elicited. Whe Kansas Legislature, Leavenwormm, Jan. 23, 1860. ‘The Territorial Legislature reassembled at Lecompton on Friday last, in conformity with the special proclama- tion of Governor Medary, and immediately passed a: joint resolution adjourning to Lawrence. The Governor having returned this resolution with his veto, it was immediately taken up and passed over the veto by a yote of 9 to 3 in the Council, andg@ to 8 in the House. Mayor Wood will show firmuess and pluck enough not to be browbeaten or embarrassed by the Board of Aldermen. Let him take a strong course of action in the beginning, and Not suffer the old system in the maiter of ap- pointments to be revived. Tue Fers or Orricenotpers.—We publish @lsewhere an article from the Tribune on the Bubject of the fees pertaining to the Sheriff’s office, showing that the income of that official from the county treasury and jury fees alene mounts to the large eum of $60,000 a year We have no doubt that these figures are cor- rect, and the fact goes to show to what extent the public treasury is deprived of resources which, under a proper system, should go into it. The fees of all public offices in the city and county ought to belong to the treasury, and not to the officeholder; and we trust that the Legislature now in session will give this matter their attention, without any reference to party, and pass a law providing that in future all our officials shall receive acompetent salary for their services, but that the fees pertaining ‘to their several offices shall be paid quarterly dnto the public treasury. o_o NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC, Arrival of the Overiand Mall—Interest= ing Statistics of the Progress of Cali- fernin—Arrival of the Steamer Cham- ‘The Central Committee of the Christian Association, lo- Pion at San Francisco—State of Trade, | cated here, fixed New Orleans 11th of April, for the annu- &e. al Convention of the : Martorv’s Staion, Jan. 23, 1860, ee ‘Thefoverland mail coach with San Francisco dates of Jan. 2, reached this point at two o’clook this affternoon. ‘The steamers Golden Age and Champion were adver- tised to leave on the 5th inst., and a contest of speed was anticipated between them. According to a special provision, the Legislature was to meet on the day the mail loti, but it being a holiday, it Presentation to the Rescuers of the Crew of the British Bark @nzel Galley. Bavtimors, Jan. 23, 1859, ‘Tho United States Collector to-day presented to Captain ‘William B. Hooper, of the ship Ann E. Hooper, of Balti- more, and first and third mates, Thomas M. Stokes and William Edward Auld, three splendid telescopes, from the British government, for services rendered in rescuing the survivors of the crew of the crew of the British bark Onzel Galley, in April last. Death of a Prominent Citizen of Albany. Azpany, Jan. 23, 1860. Jobn McKnight, the well known brewer of this city, died this afterncon. Hoe was one of the Commissioners of the Albany Police and Trustee of the Water Board at the time of bis death. The Christian Association. Ricumonp, Jan. 23, 1860. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Savannau, Jan. 23, 1860. The screw steamship Huntsville, of Cromwell's line, from New York, arrived yesterday afternoon. CuaRcesto, Jan. 21, 1860. ‘Tho United States mail steamship James Adger, Captain R, Adams, arrived here at the Bar at clever o'clock Fri- hay eveving, ahd at the wharf at daylight Satarday worn- ing. ‘was probable that the organization of the Houss would | a tee De postponed until the following day. Ono of the eexaygpatog - 7 " PHELADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, eandicates for Speaker of the House is Philip Pimtaperema, Jan. 23, 1860. Moore, who is supported by the friends of Weller, | Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 91'<; Reading Railroad, 183;; Morri@ Canal, 493, 11; Pennsyivania Railroad 36%, York unchanged. Long Island Railroac, Gwin and Washington. That interest is said to be ~ ight exchange on New in favor of Mr. Weller’s election to the United States ®enate, and by reference, favorable to Mr. Gwin’'s re-elec- tuon a year hence, although Mr. Wasbington’s friew.s claim that he will then himseif be a competitor for Mr. Gwin's seat. Mr. Stevenson is the other principal candi- date for the Speakersbip, and is supposed by the ‘friends of the new Governor, Mr. Latham and General Denver, and Wey are cuppvse. Wo favor General Denver's election this winter, and the ek Bveceed Dr. Gwin next winter. Avavsts, Jan, 23, 1860, Sales to-day, 650 bales. CHARLESTON, Cotton —Sales to-¢ay, 2,800 bales, the marke with au advancing tend Cotton firm. Savanwaut, Jan. 23, 1880, Sales to-day, 3,300 bates. ri, Jan 23, 1880. Flour uuchavged; demand li Whiskey in good demand et 211.0. @ 2190, Hoge—Receipts trifling; a smali lot sola at $6 8 per cwt. modorates pork firm; mess $17; bacon shoulders 7440 ; sides ©34C.; bulk meats, stoulders 6ye;sides $e. Lard qui Bactmore, Jan. 23, 1860, Flour steady: Howard street, $5 50. Wheat firm: while, $1 30a $1 60; red, $130. Corn steady: white, 700. a Tze. Provi-ious firm, but not active, Mess pork, $17; primo, $12 a $13; bacon sides, 95,c.a9%c. Whig? key sieady. Exchange on New York unchanged, PuLapErpais, Jan. 23, 1860, Flour dull; prices easier, but uot quotably lowor. Wheat ben fer red, $1 36. Corn firm; sales 4,000 bushels, at 76¢ for yellow and 72c. for white. Oats un- cbanged. Coffee firm; sales of 1,500 bags Rio at 1134 123e. Provisions tending upward; mess pork, $1! con, €%c. a 8%c. for shoulders and sides. Lard, 1 I2c. in bbls. and kegs. Whiskey steady at 25c. a 25) Coiton declined. As there are several Se- Batorial cancidates for both the shortand long terms, the election of either Mr. Moore or Mr. Stevensoa to the Speakers chair would not foreshadow conciusively ake election of Mr. Weller or Mr. Denver to the Senate, ‘but the control of the House would be regarded « strong point in faoor of the Senawrial candidate whose friends were secured, There are so many pertina- cious Senatorial candidates, that a sirong probability “exists of there being bo election this winter, judging from the past action of the California Legislatures uuder similar circumstances. A cemocratic caucus was to be held at Sacramento on the evening of the 2d instant to nominate candidates for the Legislative offices. The weather coniinues extremely cold in Carson Val- ‘ey, and there is much suffering among the Inaians. Un- Jess it moderates it wili cause great mortality among thom. Carcasscs of dead cattle are scaitered alt alorg the Truckio and MHomboldt rivers. 0. Hi. Coats, reocutly in from the sink of Carsoa reports very littio suow im that vicinity. The Indians ‘were Living on cattie that had been drowned in attemp ing to crocs the river on the ice, The cattle generally are do: dog well. The settlers at Big Bend are rauning their Ahorees t6 the Sink. -Aoorrespondent of the Santa Rosa Democrat, Mendo. cina county, writing from Tong Valley, says that tho Eel river rangers, under cumtmund of Captain Jaraboe, have been o ‘vainable and effective service in pple the Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Orieans, Jan. 1, 1860. New Year in the Crescent City—The “Feast of the Seven Cardinals” and the Sons of Malta— Burning of a Well Known Bazaar—Mail Ir- regularities— The Whirl of Winter Gaicties. ‘Indians. ‘going from this place to Jaraboo's quarters, they bad a pitchod battle with some In consequence of the new year commencing on seat aaneas’ more Captain, Jaraboc's, compucy | # Sunday, there has been quite a lively dispute ‘algo had a severe battle on the 13th ult., kiliing thiry To. dinns and taking twenty six prisoners. The past has been an eventful business year in San among the beaw monde here concerning the pro- per day for the New Year calls. The matter has ; 16; 858; 16,992 . * ey EF Meaibedincae oak aay erey ent ox: | eve by a grand midnight parade of the Sons of Mal- and gre Bo in tho aggregate. Tho ¢: from Cali- fornis other thau treasare during the past year show an docrease over 1353 of $750,000; the aggregato of 1859 iv $5,088,411 ‘The quick ilver exports during the gam> po Tiod have fallen olf $765,000 on account of the cioging during the iezal proceesings, of the New Almeda mine makes the balance of the morchaadise exports tha auch greater in 1890. Tbe annual reviews of the State's progress are prepared for publication. During 185% there arrived at San Fran- cisco, by steamers and sailing vessels, 58,185 passengers, and 24,781 departed, showing a gain’ of pas by immigration seaward o. 15,402. 30,000 people are believed to have crossed’ the plains to Califor. Dia, which, together with the natural increase is estinsted to bave made a total gain of population within the gear, sexcceding 50,000 souls. ‘The amount of gold exported in 1859 was $47,400,452, mgainst $47,548 025 in 1558. ‘The minivg reviews show the it ta. That day is called in their calendar the “Feast of the Seven Cardinals.” Nearly seven hundred knights participated, some two hundred of whom ‘were mounted and armed cap-a-pie, while all were closely masked. Coffins, surmounted with all the paraphernalia of death, were borne in the proces- sion at appropriate intervals, and the solemn music of the bands, with the glare of countless torches, combined to give a strange weirdness to the scene. Along the whole line of march people tumbled pre- cipitately out of their beds to get a glimpse of the hooded Maltese, and not a little specniation ensued Le hs the names and standing of the unknown BO} a About dawn on Christmas morning the whole city was startled by the news that a fire had broken out in the extensive jewelry establishment of Hyde mince during the past year to bave been about ordipartiy —succossiu! e i elr z the prod of gold. No very ex. | & Goodrich. This magnificent bazaar, situated at i branch o° industry” took place | the intersection of our two principal thorougbfures, woveries were mate, | St. Charles and Canal streets, has for years been the fashionable corner which fair promenaders in- variably passed, and where our young bloods as in- variably Gongrel ated. A large portion of the vala- sel tobe verpexteccive, | able stock fn the lower store was saved: but the ‘The ‘most enc: A ° i8 the steady increasing | Upper stories which were devoted to the wholesale area cf the ininiig region 6 vered on the sc | trade and to mauufacunring purposes were com- veenst euch as tho discoveries of what are believed to be ely destroyed, with their contents. At the time svaluable gold roincs north and west of the Columb:a river, > the stove was decked most gorgeously ia Uregus aca Washugton ? » the wow golt an ys; tite showcases and windows were silver mincs of Nevada Ln th pea intications: ‘old, silver, and jewels; and few could Of Gh extensive mining region ex! g wleng ths Sierra fs that the Tiffany's of the South was Nevada mountaius, paraliel to the gold mines of C difurnia i ; L orn slope of the Saino Tange of monntans. £0 s00n to be converted into a heap of blackened so ; = and smokivg rnins. The firemen, by untiring efforte, ‘Tbe products of the Stet: in which there have been the Pee . - succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading sgrentest increase are wheat, woo! and fovit, the quantity h 6; each having nearly » move than doubled: w.tbin the | to the dry gocds establishinent of Benthnysen, fe year. Lewis & Oo., next door, bat the damage done to their There has also bocu s great mercase in the quan'ity of | woods by the water will not fall short of $50,000. lumber und ship ttnber exported izon Calivormm and the | Fivide & Goodrieh's loss amounted to $130,090, near- Puget Sound region. tho value of real estate sold it San Francisco within the year, 68 Shown by the deece rocorded, was $6,963,124, Against $5,826,146 in 1808. Over $2,000,000 were invest: ea in butlome improvements, being @ large excees over former years. OOMMFRUIAL INTELLIGENCE. The only article at present woving in trade is domostic Nquors Sivce the last report foreign liquors have been On Satnraay, Dec 3i, shere were sales of 1,300 octaves American brandy at 40 47430 per gallon; 500 Doig. whiskey at 40c, a dlc, and 110 pipes pure spirits ag Ave. a Alc. ly ail of which, however, is covered by insurance. The vexing ea oda of our raails causes great dissatisfaction and complaint among onr people. “ Muil failed” bas become a stereotyped placard at the Post Office; and I will hardly be believed in Northern cities, where the mails arrive with such unerring precision, when I say that let- ters due do not arrive one day in ten. It is to be hoped that as soon as the Post Office Department receives its appropriations, some speedy and decisive measures will be taken to remedy the evil. It is a crying sin that a port which ships so large a fraction of the totel exports of the country should be left destitute of reliable postal facilities. Already many of our*business houses send their more important letters by express, and this practice will soon become general unless some- thing is done towards postal reform. The opera houses and onr other places of amnse- ment are now in full b.ast. Spalding and Rogers’ double cireus company are settled for the winter at the Amphitheatre. Edwin Booth commences an en- gagement at the St. Charles theatre to-morrow night, and will undoubtedly draw full houzes. At the Varieties, manager Owens has produced “Dot” in very creditable style, and the piece is having quite “a run, the theatre being jammed every night. When “ Dot” is “played out,” “Our Ameri- can Cousin” is to be the next attraction. Within the last two weeks both of our operas have been well supported. The creoles are determined that the old Fi “s ang shall not Ratio lack of Hed mage; hence its audiences angment numbers; but the Americans and eahgies attond the new Opera exclusively, “The Hugnenots” will be brought out to-morrow night at the old Opera and “Lucia di Lammermoor” at the new. Boudousquie has also in rehearsal the “Sic' Vespers,’ in which our amatenrs expect a rich treat. In musical circles here, it is a matter of fre- nent boast that New Orleans can sup) two first class opera companies, while New York, with a far greater population, maintains one with difliculty. In other respects, gaiety reigns sapreme hero. Masked apd jwucy Lalls, both public and private, take place every night by the dozen; among the upper ten, sources replete with beauty and fashion, keep the bells and beaux astir, raree shows and gambling hells are provided in abundance for the special edification of the greenhorns, who swarm SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived at San Francieco Jap. 1 Vanderbilt's Steamer Champion, from New York in voventy one days, and ship | Avery, from New Orlei Suiled Dee. 81 Ru Cronstadt. uw corveties Rynda and Novica tor News from Mexico, New Onreans, Jam. 22, 1860. The steamship Arizona has arrived, with $142,000 in 6. ccie, and Brazos dates of the 28th. Tue authorities anil people of Matamoras protest against the introduction of American volunteers, and refuse a parsage of Aimericans throngh their district in pursuit of Cortinas or in aid of cither government. Cortinas has gathered three hundred men to renew hostilities. The Kentucky and Tennessee Legis- lacure: Cixcixxati, Jan, 23, 1860, Ata meeting of citizens at the Merchants’ Exchange, | On Saturday last, a committee was appointed te make ar- Tangemente for the reception of the members of the Ken- tucky aad Tonnessee Legislatures, who are expected to reach here on Thursday. The Ohio Iegisiature has adopted @ resolution inviticg them to visit Colambus, and made an appropriation of fly thouzand dollars to defray their expenses. oi tl denen Arre: Counterfelters, y Totxno, Jan. 28, 1860. United States Deputy Marshal W. S.Johngon made a -desoent upon @ gang of counterfeiters on Saturday last, end arrested ix men and two women. He also got poe- “session of their dics and a large amount of counterfeit bills sand épurious coin. Their examiaation takes place today. | here from the valley of the. Missiasippi, while the pore age RL ROAR: i Hg eneral din is in no wise lessened by the rush aud Marine Disaster. 3 yistle of ihe Lusiness season. Bavrnrore, Jam. 23, 1860. New Onicans, Jan. 8, 1860. The Riitish brig Fiiza, hence on Saturday for St: Johns, is ashore on Belvidere Shoals, and will have to be light- ened. The Oxedration of the Kighih—Death of a Veteran—An Af- fair of Honor—Stret Paving—Folue of Real Estate, ‘The arniversary of the battle of Ne: year been cclebrated ygth more than 5 This, strange as it may appear at the North, is maisly tributable to the fact that it has fallen upon a Sunday Hitherto it has beon found dificult to bring out oar cit zen soljicry at so busy a season, but to-d usinc bg generally suspended, the volunteers scemed animated, Birrawonr, Jan. 28, 1960. ‘Tho steamship Baltimore, hence on lay for Haya mea, put back ia conerquence of a slight accilent to her machinery. She left sgain to vay. The echooner H. & J. Nie, from \"iladoiphia for Gal ‘veeton, put into Hempwn Roads on Saturday leaky and bidly cut by ice to Metnware Day. Sho will come up to th’s city for rem . with one spirit, aud the companies presented {ull rauks The day has been a bright and balay one, and the strects were allday crowded with spectators. The celebration took place under the auspices of the Mayor and C:ty Coun- cil, but the whole body of the people co-operated to make the tornout as general and impering as possible. At sunset yesterday, and at sunr oon and sunset to-day, national salutes were fired from the Place d’Armes, a8 well as from Juckson, Lafayette and Annunciation Squares. At ten o'clock in the morning, a monster pro Gvesion formed im front of the City Hall, aad moved through our principal streets. "The military escort consisted of two full regiments, preceded by the Washington Artillery, 60 well Known’ throughout the South. The Fire Dvpartment, which in New Urieans 18 peculiarly respectabie aod well organized, wae fully re- presented. The city authorities of every grade, and civic Sceleties of every description, followed the’ militar: Among these latter I_noticed the Freemasons, Odd Fe lows, New England Society, Typographical Union, Key- Stone Association, Sons of Louisiana, Hibernian, St. An- drews and Temperance societies, and the deservedly po- pular Howard Association. But the portion of the proces sion tbat attracted most attention and respect was tho fast-dwindjing and venerable body of the survivors of the good fight.” As tho old beroes filed past, presedes, by the identical standard which forty- ve years ago they had crowned with victory upon “the plains of Chalmette, every head was uheoyered, and the cheered and cheered again, while, from the win and the baiconies, the waving bandkerchiets and the winning smiles of the belle Creole: pig Moots greeted the brave old men. It might be wel! for believers in the “irrepressible conflict” to note ‘the }, that not the least honored among our ‘‘old de- fenders” were a squad of “colored veterans of 1816,” who marched sido by side with those whom, in former days, they bad so efficiently aided in remetling She Beitiee iave- der ce our soil. Should tho Brown experiment ever hurling back the officious intruders? Let Garrison and re look to it. procession @nally halted in front of the St. Cathecral, where a solemn Te Deum was chaunted of the day, after which an oration was delivered by the Rey. Napoicon Joseph Perché. While I write firework: and bon! light up every street, and the wee hours of emersing wil searcely behold tho close of the festivi- The death of General J. B. Plauché early in the week, has thrown a gloom over our whole community. Vrominent those who celebrated the last 8th of January, he was not spared to behold this. As the com- manding officer of our militia, and aga creole gentleman of the old school, he was widely known and universally esteemed. Aduel took place hero on Friday last between two young gentiomen, named respectively Bouligny and Lal- lande, which, it is feared, may result seriously. The wea- pons were smallswords, and Bouligny was run through the lung. His situation is considered critical, Personal pique is agsigned as the origin of the difticulty. © Contractors are vigorously prosecuting the work of paving our business streets with the square granite block. ‘The everage price paid to them on their respective co: tracts is $4 75 per square yard. This is levied ag a spe- cial tax upon the adjacent property, and in some cases, where the owners are persons of limited means, causes much complaint. Real estate has risen wonderfully in value here within the last iow months, and is still on the increase. I have heard of some sales lately that would astonish even your Broacway property holders. Moncyed men seem awaken- jug to @ consciousness of the safety and advantage of pro- perty investments bere, and the impression provails that in 2 great of disunion their value would be still further enhanced. i Brooklyn City News. Brooxiyy Common Covyen..—The Board met last night the Presid ent in the chair. A communication from the Water Commissioners was Presented, stating the acceptance of the pumping engine at Ridgewood, and submitting the certificates of the en” gineers as to its capacity, &e. A resolution accepting the engine was adopted. ‘The draft of an act relative to raising the grate of Fiat- bueh avenue was submitted and Iaid over for one week. The Law Committee submitted an amendment to the ordinance fixing the amount to be charged for car licenses, two horse cars $20 and one horse cars $10 per annum. ‘The subject was laid over. Alderman Vay Brew reported that tenement houses on Third avenue and Twentieth street were unsafe, and otfered a resotution requiring the owners to rebuild them in a snbstantial manner, which was adopted. The salary of John Anglem, the keeper of Hamilton avenue bridge, was increased from $200 to $500 per annum. The Committee on Markets reported in favor of petition- ing the Legislatare for authority to purchase lands and ercet markets in the city of Brooklyn. ‘The subject was laid over for one week. Two Crtpres Pxownen iw 4 Cisrens.—Yesterday after- noon two children, named Mary O’Brien, aged three years,and Mary Ann Curtis, aged six years, fell intoa cistern on the corner of Tremont and Van Brunt streets, and before asfstance could be rendered were drowned. It appeared that the masonry about the mouth of the cis- tern was loose, and the children going too near the cone, fell over. There are but eighteen inches of water in the well. Appearances indicated that they were stunned be- fore reaching #he bottom. Their bodies were recovered and the Coroner was notified. Tae Lawnencs Catamrry.—The Sands street Sunday School have contributed $102 47 towards the relief of the Lawrence cufferers. Fres Deraprueyr Bau.—The annual ball of tho Brook- lyn Fire Department took place at Musianl Hall last night, and was woll attended. Tho room was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion, and everything passed off finely, City Politics. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUE. Pursuant to advertisement, the executive committee of the National Union Ciub—to be sure not yet completely formed, but most rapidly in progress thereto—held a mecting last evening in Clinton Tall, room No, 7. The Chairman, Chauncey W. Moore, of 325 Broadway, had the chair, and Wm. G. Sterling, 21 Nasean street, officiated as Seerotary. Mr> Sterling is also permanent Corresponi- ing Secretary. After the meeting had been called to order the Cor- responding Secretary read a lotter from Mr. F. A. Wobe, of Williamsburg, in which it was stated that a club had been formed there with three hundrod members on the roll. It was afterwards stated that a club of eighty mem- bers had been termed in the Twelfth ward. A resolution was then offered and adopted, to invite members from al! parts of the United States to in one gencral national Union movement. ‘The Twenty first and Kighteenth wards reported pro- grees; a letter had been received and was read from a gent man in Ob{o, approving of the movement. Merers. Moore, Brown, Haight and Hall were elected as a popmanedt Finance Committee, and E. J. y. ‘ag ofered and adopted, that the meetings club sball be held, hereafter, every Wednesday in such place ag shall be ¢ nated by adver- bowever, the following resolution was tthe youbg men of thie city be requested ib. to be enliod and known as the Young Union Cinb of the city of New York. ‘The meeting then adjourned. Court Calendar—This Day. Coynox Purss—Ry Court without a jury.—Part 2—Nos. 52, U4, 41, 48, 49. Scenes: Cotrr—Qreuit.— Part 2—Noa. 902, 369, 1178, 433, 990, 522, 524, 528, 530, 532, 534 » 598, S40, Bis) 548) 550, 552° Part Over and Torminer. Spec Yortn—Noa, 5, 158, 166, €0, 93, 10234, 168, 169, 171,173, 174, 175, 176, 179, 76, 186, 165, 19, 49, 85. Stymmion Covkr.—Part 1--Nos. 205, 27 241, 469, 489, 191, 505, 367, 368, 24 375, $01, 431. THE FAMILY HERALD. The European Congress—The Social aud Political History of Slavery—News from the Pacific—Affajrs in Europe—Indigna- tion Meeting of Colored People=News of the Metropolis=Review of the Markets, Kee, dies The Fammy Herarp of Wednesday next will contin a History of the important Congress annouuced to assemble in Paria, its objects, the names of the Ilentpotentiaries, and Biographical Sketches of the Represeptatives; An teresting sketch of Slavery—socia! and politica!—from th dawn of history to tho present time ; Report of the Indig nation Meeting of Colored Folks in reference to Charles O'Conor’s great Union speech; A report of tho Debates in Congress; Tho Latest News from California, Furope, ‘ &c.; An account of the recent Accident on the Hudson River Railroad; A!l the Local News of New York and Vi cinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news of the preceding week. ‘Tenws—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subsortp- tions received at tho office northwest eoruer of Fulton and Nasean streets, New York. Single copics for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advortisements inserted atthe usual LD rates. Drawh of the Delaware State Lotte- rica, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. PELAWANE, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURE STATB Lore ars DerawanrBxra Case No. 87, JAxrany 28, 1360, 44, 26, SL, 65, 45, 40, 73, G1, 75, &, 09, 19% Duvawahe—Ciacs No. 84, Saxtany 28, 1880. 50.12, Udy 64, 69.42, 44, 6B. 22, 34, 49, 3,14, 68. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. 0. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission Broseis Ko. 108 Gieeawich sroot 'N. B, Prizes tn ol legalized oS a CTS SL 1000 Photograph Portraits Daily.—24 for #1, twelve taken ui a sitting, at HOLMES, 315 Broadway, Closing Season of Furs at Cost—At SH\TE’S, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 8 Paul's our See Wilkes’ Spirit for Interesting Let- ter fran Fred. Falkland, Heenan’s agent in Tondon, on the at Fight: also, erent baiwe between ‘Jom Savers and Aaron ‘ruratt {ob Soubers Races, and Sporiog News from ail the world, f pouble ecle, warm fur Ii we TRAVELLI 0 HOOTR” Leo Gine, BUCRSRIN SHOES, Lyte! ed wear for Ret Zaciory 1s removed to 16 brown, and otber druggists, color. JEAN, &) Twelfth streot, next to Broad woun snd preven using tbis Ointment in case of the above accxlonts nent retention of rupture, bathing Trusses. dor Braces, Suspensory Bandages, a Caps, Ap! Lr plied’ by #00. Kew York. protects tbo cord und contracts the openines. water proof, durable avd always cleanly. 445 Broome atreet, near Broadway, New York. Pearl for beaut! may b tried gral Jawex M. Cartan, ia the 46th year of bis ’age. Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday, Doo. 18, Epwarp, infant ‘sou of the above. F. and leabella §. Cooper, aged'1 year, 3 ‘months and 9 days. tend the funeral from No. 459 Third avenue, this (Tues- invited to attend the funeri one o'cl Samant, ro! invited to attend the two o'elcck, from hor late’ residence, No. 162 Thompson tend tbe funeral, this (Taceday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his his late residence, 67 Wi dropey on the brain, Jos Ceo. W, and Henrietta P. Rwing, aged 2 years and 2 cays. invited to sttond the fu at two o'clock, coruer of First and Colyer strcets, Grecn- point. Auk two o'clock from his Is attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, No. 243 South Third strect, Jers y City, on Wednesday aiter- noon, at one o'clock. of the par Malachi, attend the fuver: o’cieck, from his Hermsn and Mar: and 11 days, tend the funeri Seventh avenue and bifty pinth NEW) YORK HERALD, TUSDAY, JANUARY 24, 180'0.—TRIPLE SHEET. _ The Drawings of the Sussex Caunty sod CCCs ceed | ofteries of Deiaware— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, MANAGERS, © Of the State of Delaware. at the last aeesion, France, Bronabents & Co. » lottery contract for * we the indereigned, Commissinners appointed if Governor of sald State to superintend the drawings of « Lotiery co bereby cectify thst the following are the uum: heen drawn this cny -—- busses County—C.ass 19, January 23, 1860, 60, 16, 41, 58, 68, 24, 57, 26, 28, 54, 25, 60. Coxsourpaten Lorreny—CT Ase Q, Ja, 28, 1860. 63 8, 47, 30, 46, 21, 4, 75, 78, 31, 65, 88, 28, 76. Wiiccssour hands, at Wilmlzgton, Del., this day (Monday) Sonuary 3, Jeu {OUN DALE, { SOHN W. WALKER, — § Commissioners, AW NRANCE, BROADIKNTS & CO Wilmington, Delaware. Cheap Imported Shoes at M. L. Hill's, S71 Broadway —Jua received from Paris a lot of Shoes baught Piereeg gist easier ns ea ars ny 80 a ol heela 33.2. ‘Cork tole boots, a 1 kid, $6. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder ode pp ead nay BF Also, fre and bur- lar ‘Safes. Sorner of ROBERT Mw PATBIOK.” Corner of College piace. Billiards.—J, 1‘ mibe, formerly of ifteen easy running tables. Court Important to Tatlors and Others.—Th @noed a pew Shutve alze, with lteet Foleo eo Yor‘mis eh 8 Broadway, New York, 162 street, Brookign, Singer's Sowing Machines, for Fami- the funeral frou tia an, at27 Front atre balf paat two o'ciock 'n Monday evening, Jan.'28, at ten o'clock, ‘ness, Wat Porarn, in bis Tist year. T ob snd friends of the family are respectlulty invited to atterd the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'c ock, from his late residence, 27 Pike street. Tho remuine will be taken to Greenwood Cametery IMPSON. At Fort Hamilton, 1, on Mouday, Jan, 28, wite of H. Sandbop, best kuown as Mrs, Brace 40th yeor of her oge. The foneral will take place this (Tnesday) afternoon, at two e’clock, from the kouse of her brother in law, John H. Tiepken, Cottage strect, Mott Haven, Westchester cou: ty, Beoond block from the Boston road. Her friends aud relations are respectfully invited to attend, ‘Tromas, On Monday, Jan. 28, after a lingering illness, RicHarp THOMAS, aged 44 years, 8 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfally invited to attend the funeral, from bis lato residpnce, Ne. 188 West Thirty-second street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to Kosodals Cemetery , Orange, Besex Lape N. J., for interment. ‘Tuonstox.—Ip this city, on Monday, Jan. 26, Mr. Jomy ‘THorNTON, aged 40 yeara, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 154 West Nivotceath street. : ‘Tvpor —Suddenly, on Sunday evening, Jan. 22, Heyny ‘Tupor, Faq , aged 88 years. His remains will be conveyed to Newburg for interment, from the residence of his son-in-lyw, Wm. Hardy, No. 40 Sumuit street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, The funeral services will bo held in St. George's eburch, by the Rev. Dr. Brown, in the afternoon upon the arrival of the corpse. Trson.—At New Dorp, Staten Island, Jan, 21, at the residence of her father, George Barnes, Louisa H., w.fe of J, Raymend Tyson. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral at the Moravian church, on Wednesday, afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ‘Wrerkrvert —On Monday, Jan. 23, of consumption, af- ter alone and severe ilinees, Jonw A. Weereeve:t, only pce Abrabam J, and Sarah Westervelt, in the 24th year 2, in the Hoolarccottt ore ane SPs, A at celar ch my Sanka natiees aakeer es te ‘The new “! ‘Wheeler & Wilson's 8 6 Broadway, New York, Billiards.—Bassford, 149 Fulton and No. 8 Ann streets. Twelve Tables for sale, or playing ft Court and Remsen, Brooklyn. deal Wists Batchelor’ Hair Dye, bike lend Tou- Bond street “Private entrance iv centa we . Barry’s Tricophereus is the B: nd cheapest urticle for dressing, beautifying, clean ing, reserving wad restoring tbe bair. Ladies try it Sold by ali URRista, Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and T pees —The best in the world Wholesale und retall aud tbe oye privately applied, at No 6 Asior House. Hili’s Hatr Dy 50 Cents.—Black or Depot No. 1 Barelay street; also sold at 417 Broadway Gouraud’s Poudre btile Uproots Hair from low toreheada, upper lips, or any part of the body, 67 ‘alker street Hair—lte Diseases, Wall Change of thew embellishment. The whole tr ed by GRAND Holloway’s Ointment —Burns, Scalds, , Ac., treated early with Uils #a.ve, will allay the pain ni the fever. others wil be saved many @ pang by Trusses of Every Descriptiqn for Perm happorters, Show ik elastic Stockings, Knee viianoes. soenducally ap, io, 2 Vesey street, Astor House The Riggs Truss.—The Multipidal Pad This trues ts ABeautifal Complexion.—Laird’s itquid ne ana the compiesion and skin Married. Txgcix—Bank —In Brooklyn,on Sunday, Jan. 22 by the Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Mr. Gsorcn: Enquin to Miss all of Brooklyn. aRD —On Monday, the 23d inst., atthe reai- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Father McClel- lan, Mr. Saver B, Locan to Mise Anica, A. Tagcarp, both of this city. Murour—Faxcrrn.—On Monday, Jan. 28, at tho rosi- dence of the bride’s brother, 813 Paciilc streot, Brooklyn, by the Rey. William H. Milbun, Col. Wiruaw 3 Brooklyn, to Mise Ikumura Faxcusr, of Cornwall, Orange county. invoKD, of Died. Ar: On Monday, Jan. 23, Ips C. daughter of Char- ° and tho late Wélllam Absell, in thesecond year of her ry ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandmother, Ne day) afternoon, at two o'clock. ly are invited to attend. Stone, No. 274 Pearl streot, this (Tacs The fricuds of the fami- Brosxan —On Monday, Jan. 23, Jonayya Mama Brow ay, NAN, Gaughtewof William and Catharino Brosnan, a’ter a short illuess, aged 1 year, 2 months and 29 days. ‘The friends and neighbors are respectfully quested to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 18 Dover street, this (Tuesday). Coxeren.—At Fiatbush, 1. L., on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1859, Alko, at Coorkn —On Sunday, Jan, 22, Eowarp T.,son of Thomas The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- g, at 11 o'clock. 2—On Sunday, Jan. 22, at ton o'clock, after a inful illness, Many, wite of Robert,De Grushe, ar of her nornin, nds ot the family aro respectfully is (Tuesday) afternoon, at k, from her late residence, 152 Rivington street. Dow.—On' Saturday, Jan. 21, after a lingering illness, 4 of Tobias Dob, in'the 86th year of her age. e and fricnds of the family are respectfully oral, this (Tucéday) afternoon, at The r lath n Sunday morning, Jan Wuriam Daecan, aged 4 ye: dg are respect! after a linger. invited to at- hteonth street. y evening, Jan. 22, of uxé Hexpiex, daughter’ of Evixe.—In Groonpeint, ov f th ral, ti ‘The friends and relative family are respectfully Tuesday) afternoon, ¥ ‘ov.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 21, suddonly, xb EATON, of thia city, aged 57 years and 8 months. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- éence of his family, No. 199 West EFightecnth streot, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at two o'clock, without further inyi-w tation. rs ‘Max.—On Sonday, Jan, 22, Jon Frawax, aged 86 fears. The funeral will teke place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at » resid No, 36 Vldridge street. jan. 23, being kiled by a fall, Firrps.—On Monday Jamies Fuzrps, aged 46 years. His remains will be taken to Groenwoo! Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. All friends and acqvaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from 390 Delancey street Fisk.—On Monday, Jan. 28, Jexxm Loviss, only daughter of Jennis and Lyman Fisk, aged 4 yeare, 4 months aud 15 | daye. Arw rv Mey Grex,—Suddenly, on Monday, Jan. £3, infant davghter of Elliott and Carole A. Green, aged 7 month and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to Mani Harry, a native nd. nd of hie gone, | r ily invitea to ) afternoon, at two , 118 Worth street. KNUBKL —On Sa'urday, 2), Fexwucr ©, son of ret Knubel, aged 8 years, § months Harey.—On Senday, Jan. 2 1 of Abba: ‘Tho relatives and jomea and 1 friends are reepectfully invited to at. |, from bis father’s residence, corner of atect, this day (Tues- ut further invitation , BRRNAND JosRiis, 800 of ike, in the Sth year of bis The remauves T The funeral will take place at. the cathedral this (Tues- day) afterneon jour o'chck. The friende of the fa- ‘ randfather, J. W. Edmonde, are invited to attend without further Letice. f Miwauax.—On Monday. Jan. 23, at eight o'clock, | Bemeex M gel 87 years, & native of Lismany, h of Contopkert, county Galway, Ireland, 3 The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tmneral to Calvary Cemetory, this Tucecay) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from ber late reti. ence, 165 Fast Twenty-secend strect. McGowsx.— On Monday, Jan. 23, Many Ret, daughter of Jomes and Cornciia E. ‘cGowan, aged 1 year, 3 months and 20 daze. Tithe frieadn of tbe femily ave respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral gervice this (Tuceday) afternoon .atthree o'clock, at the ence of ber parcuts, 118 White street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday merning, at eight o'clock, for itterment. MeNawan.—On Monday, Jan. 23, alter a protracted iil- pete, domme, cldest gon of +d 20 years aud 6 montbe. eke relatives and friends of the faraily, also his bro- thers-in-law, Peter MeNight, John McWatte and Honry Kratz are respectinily invited to atteud tbe funeral on Wednesday afiernoou, at one o'clock, from the residence of his fathor, No. 255 Firstavenue. [He remains will be takcn to Calvary Cametery for interment, aot day, Jan. 23, at 51 Jay street, Brook- lyn, alter a eovere ilipees, which she bore with Christian \y Maxx, wile of Alexander Moran, in the 70th of hor age. wethe frignos of the family aro respectfully Lavited W at. Jestson at Bornard and Mary MeXamce, | age. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bere of the Berean Baptis! c»urch, are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, morning, from the house of his motber, 126 Christopher street, at ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to the English Neighborhood, N. J., for interment. IN SPAIN. tual ving 8, brie! apd bri al tts voriations rich mc re vivid werd print HARPER & BROTHERS, S67 to 386 Pear! street (Franklin square), Publish this day — 1. LIFE IN Gee IN; h; the thing seen rendered in ws tthe theme played tranalated tly ad clear ‘have seldiou mec with London Athenoum. musiin, $1. Gay, With effective draw- ner in rare book Jotted down, pacer, with ink made of it has all the fame lor, the warmth, the 4 sun Of modern Spain; it f no yon. where the tines are ou draw. ts loo groswar too {aded—it is no monotonous tit ia aetual ving trath: lors, bright and brilliant. is variations rich and vivkl word painting. of biinding sunsbine tv leaves apd the zlaring houses; the Jean rd. with his keen eve and grave courtesy, bls Will ng activity; the red water jar sland doll effort of im bg and the sir twang the tip comfort. every b) the Inst apting be Mf melons hang- vetar in thee ngled network of leaping iN Mk noou'ide with only the King « ee, feel, know, are conlous ko vividly doce the traveller bring his ences before Mr. Thornbury ign artittborn. perhaps hred; aod bas the heen percept luscious enjoying eye of sn ardst to per: fection ~ Atheneum, i The eighth and concluding volume of ALISE u OF EUROPE. the Commencement of the Prepab Restoration of the Borrbans, in 1315. Sheep estia, $7; Ball Cal $10 Prom ibe F Yeon, ia 1815, to 0 is. S¥0, Musita, $6; pl in 8 vols., Mustin, $12; Sheep extra, $L4 alt, $20. ‘The Volumes #o1d separ ut AN APSPAL TO THE P 1 ADTHORIZED INTERPRET ny Carman: EB Berenen, Awhor of “Common Sense applied to Kellgion, Jogy aud Calis\enics,”” “Domestic Keceipt Fico,” J2n0 (Mo: Si RROTUERS will send oii foulage prepaid, to any (00 uniles, on receipt of the ox MIBOELLANEO! 7 i LITAMRA, ABABESQUF, IVORY AND SATIN NQTB A’ Paper ond Envelopes, at EVEDELL’S, 302 roadway, ecrner of Duane street. © of the above of the United T_EVEBRDELL’S.— WED! iG CABDS, NOTES, &0,-- ‘Bhere celebrated engray: Broadway, comer Duane street. As Sages aE aan aoe cP at ’ a Pi calf dreas Boots. N. B.--Cail ad see them. A aa, PARPORTS ISSURD THROVGT EDO ARE eh otary , Commigsioner cf Deeds of al! the States, 27 Hicosdway, Rorser of Chambers sires! T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 695 BROAR way—BRlegirt Cards, Stationery, &c.; moderate prices. ATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE, WIG AND TOUPRE FA Briere removes to 16 Bond’ seek ‘Pavate Hale Dyeto ee TCHELDOR’S BAIR DYBING ESTABLISHMEN’ removed 1) 16 Bond street. Private entrance ker adieg OOKKEEPING $5.~M2. DOLBEAR, 609 BROADWAY, keeps the lsrgeat commercis! inetitution in New York. Bu? and c erkw ean take a specia 1 course for i become good double entry bookkepers. TwoSd it VOLEMAW’S EUTAW BOUSE, BALTIMORE, Has been thoroughly renovated and opened by ROBERY B. COLEMAD be nly appointed to take Liepositions, Aekrowledginenta stimony, &e EDWARD BISSELL, Lawyer, Zi liroad wav corner of Chambers street. YEAPEED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, AC. J” Certoin evre and preventive, Hegemon & Co.’ Camphor h Giscering. It used ns directed will keep the akin sot cklent weather. Only 25 cents. ALORMAN & CO., Nos. 161, $99, 511 and 756 Broadway, Pent by mail for ta. YAYEITY'S MEDICATED PAPER, ‘Do not full to vee thie article. It fem great discovery ang morils the neution of all cleanly ‘persons, For siok enient packages by #1! draggiste, frney goods dealora, Nepota 41 AuD street und 440° roadway. aN . OURATH'R ORTENTAL ORFAM FOR THE % and complexion.-~iry betore you buy. 6] Walker street. Beware of convierfelts, ‘ard expéctally beware of ove nodes the name of “‘Snow-while Oriental Gream,’’ by the imitater ef Burnett's Ceemive OFN OBGORN, J e 4 BEAVER Laptasy EW YORK. s A THE VINE GROWERS! hos the felicity to state ibat the Company having 4 determinee 4 ul u] W Jew Tor ObN/0U8 TEM OOONAG BRANDY | eo ‘ove dozen, full sized bottles each, the same will be to. canen of one forend’ ihe ‘publ by the unuertuentinmad ro pectabie fru. PER CULEANY, under the Presidency of the Count de Faint Legier, with s oxpital of three millions of franes, tw lnbited from purchariog aay Brandy, except that which ahatt have been wholly produced from the grape. and shall likewise be the rrowth Brrondiaserpent of Copnae. very bottle ja sealed with the capsnie of the Company. ‘The corks beor the same stamp—aud the labela, Fora de Verité, contain ap exact deserts tion’ of the quality. For sale wy CARHARTT & BROTHER, 88 Broadway. FRED. §. COZZENS, 73 Warren street. SAOKETT, BEIOBER & CO., 2 Pearl street HALL. DIXON & CO, 149 Chamvers strert, and W. WILSON, 22 Reaver street’ BK. BUBDEALL’S wo. ARNICA LINIMFNT Ta prepared by combining arnica with = most benling anc pecetrating vegetebie oll For all the Aghos and paing aw Seah te heir to, tt is withoat equal, Rbeumations, brases. sprains, | ye wide or bresst, sore throat, Ae. sield toa few apple Beware of counterfeits and buy nore bet Bl igipal article Sold by Al Gruggiats. Prior Sect DENTAL, SNUFF. Dentiirice, upegnalied tor lis qualiier. Golden end silver banded FOX, 5] Barolty sucel, and all drugatst AGS waa si da ir BOF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—WE ae oo q i to ese ible famous preparation of Pi OOD'S, and afisr thoreephiy testing ita qualities, we fad that where the bair ts thin it wi) if remore to hg erence yer. JERMANENT BOARD WANTED—IN A SMALL P mily, by n lady and two children: yas oud bath se Terme must be moderste. Addriss, eating lecms jon, J. R. A., Hereld cifice. ( UPFU’S COD LIVER JELLY, ) ‘The oply certain cure for Corsumpticn, Asthma, acd a) hinge of Coughs, ' taken withoui auees. ALSO. QUERU 8 PATBNT JELLIFIED CASTOR OU. ‘The greai sation of the oll la obvinted and it dors cause ANY COF hm after use. It tg the best puraative for childien, To be bed at the Inventor's office, 1 Fooxsh avenue, and at ai! reepectabie drunpigts. VEX ‘OLD. | PAREER & MOWER, Wrtoieeate Axonis, Lb Deekwan sircet, YUEDTONS PASTICLFS, OR TROCHFS, mohiiin, ho: SUTUN Fences, Calay= corner brads way, Barclay apd Canes cr PE PUTRID SORK THROAT. So erea br a RoewaeTS Magvety, Salve, "8 Canal round the peek, anoint inwe.rdiy and kurgle wiih red sumec berry Jes, sirong. A DOS BE Ot Dy TA, prerald, for 28 cents. 10 JOBBERS ONLY,-NOVELTIES IN N€OK TTBS ‘Ihe lar goss sical ‘in the Union; the ouly b’suse in Amerios dealing excinaive(y in Noek, Tey G ITY, A PROV WER, Importers, 23 Warren street, ATC, D JEWELRY. sR sive AND PLATED WA Co iE, Manuleoivier, Fer gate by LUN, Tn © Onley prondinns. Oe cor Helow Canal street Pogragsiy 11 Wail strech, curler fever, Josau. youngest eon of Dr. J, Bimpron, U8. A., aged “ Baanuor —Op Sande of consumption, the | Cards eante bad quly at 30 | RUSCELLANEOUS | erernernnmmnnn nar Per mmng nnn | Psoriciove: | TUE CAPERS OF A GOOD-POR-NOLAING GCOD-FOR-NOTIENG DICK en be foundat KYVERY CORNER TODAY. Helwa restive | nee. | THE CAPERS OF A GoOP- FORK-SOTHING. Ut. J. i, | RORINFON'S GRFAT bi ; A | HERO OF HUMBLE Lirk: | 4 STORY OF OU. TM Kes, NOW WOR THE FIRST TIME, _ COMPLETED BY THE AU- | THOR, READY TO-DAY | AT ALL THE NEWS DE. SIN 1 ic Kgs IN 1K NEW ORK } THE CAPERS OF A GOOD- FOR-NOTHING. DR. J. Pore tk HE EW SORK MERCURY, - MER! THE garnas one GooD.- Ly NOTHING DICK; OR, A BE ko UF BOMHLE LIFES A THE CAPERS OF A FOR-NOUHING, J BROBLNDO?'S | GREAT AG- MOKOUS TALE—GOOD.-FUB- a CURY. THE CAPERE OF A GOOD. FORK-NOJHING. DR. JH. KOBISSO0'S GREAT TU MOROUST. R- N ING é- F OUR TiMES— NOW FOR THK FIRST TIME OOMPLETED BY THE AU THOR. READY TO-DAY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTR, iN Tit NRW YORK MEK- CURY, THE CAPERS OF A GOOB- FOR NOTHING. DR. ROBINSON'S GREAT ‘HU- MOKOUST, ‘GUUD FOR- STORY OF 0} NOW FOR THE iam eed IN ar NEW aE ‘THE CAPERS OF A GOOD- $ FOR-NOTHING. DR. J. ROBINSON'S GREAT RU- MOKOUS TALE—GUOD-FOR, NOTHING DICK; OR, A URRO OF BUMBLE LIFE—A tg OF OUR TiMES— THE CAI oF ¥OR NOTBING, ROBINSON S | GREAT eee BER B00D. lOTHING DICK; OB, yosue oot IRST TIME THE CAPERS OF A GOOD. FOR NOTHING ne J. i, dO COMPLETED RY TRE AU- THOR, READY TO-DAY AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS, in sas NEW YORK MEB- CORY. Ti CAPERS OF A GOOB- OR. NI AG, DR J. w. ROBINSON'S GREAT WG- MOROUS TA! 00D EM RE. ye J ALL THE NEWR DE! — EW YORK Cc TBE CAPERS OF 4 GOOD. FOR-DOTHING, DR. J. H. SOBINSON'S: wozodeT aER, GOOD ZO NOTHING OK 5. A STORY OF Ly COMPLETED BY THE AU. . THOR, READY TODAY 2T ALL THR NEWS DE THE CAPERS OF A GOOD- FOR NOTHING. DR. J ROBINSON'S ae NEW Yu! THE CAPRRS OF NOVHING Dios: ERO OF H 810) OK; OR, A UMBLE LAR. OF OUR THE CAPERS OF A GOOD- FOR-NOTHING, oh Jn. RoOBINBON'S: ATA NEWS DK- TOTS. IN THE NEW YORE MERCURY. THE CAPERS OF A GOOD FOR NOTHING! DR. J. HL ROBINSON'S GREAT Gi MOROUSTALE—GOOD.-FU! NOTUING DICK; OK, A - MBLE It DY TODAY AT EWS DREOTS, kW YORK MBk- THE CAPERS OF A GOOB- BOT Ls NEWS iviue NEW YORK. UR: THR NEW YORK MERCURY TET FIVE TROGBAND: Cortes: SONDRED ARD Su uit ZETEPS OF AIR JOHN PRANELIN TRACED in tho Arete Ovean’”’—A parrative of the discovery