The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1860, Page 5

double track to Thirty-fourth street, re: through Teoth avenue to Thirtieth street, thence Thirtioth street with a single track to Eighth avo- freee gto oe! to the points of its inter- Ci, she street, together with all the tection ihe te ge 7 Moran ad ‘was on to-day Fa the aw Azpeels, Char "Conor commenced ment aod concluded ieee the Court rose, ne ' sEW yoRK LEGISLATURE, Senate. ALBANY, Jan. 24, 1860. PRIMTIONS PRESENTED. For a Personal Liberty bill. For Prohibitory Liquor law. For a Railroad Toll and Pro Rata Freight law. Algo from 12,000 citizens of New York, relative to landings on the East river. ‘Tho select committee to which was referred tho peti ‘tions for State aid to the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- y, Feported ic ‘a bill providing for an appro- ‘one million dollars. bili for aid to the albany and Susquehanna Rail- @ tax of three-eighths of a mill for two Tact ary road $300,000 when thirty miles of |, $200,000 whon thirty miles more are hog ordbeiee another thirty miios are com- the when the road is completed. rep.) J aries the bill for the completion nd vo fall ae ha with water. oc orphan rand destitute children. Nee of the State to hold the for the benefit of the Tonawanda } moved forward the papers of the Of Music, asking for exemption from passed was one authorizing county satisfaction of jn¢gment in certain cases. (rep. ie introduced a bill in accordance resolutions of the New York Board of on nae , % amend the Election law relative to the serving of Rotiocs of election. Mr. Bamwonp (rep) moved that the papers of James ‘Hoy, claimant of heen G. Leak estate, be referred lo a elect committee with power to sit during the summer, od that Mesers. Goes, McLeod Murphy aud Robertson Constitute such committee. Laid on the tabie. | i,j i 7 Pet te g ES ie Na i be E td ma Assembly. Aunany, Jan. 24, 1860. ‘This being general order day, bills were considered in Pommittee of the Whole. ‘The entire morning was consumed in considering the The claim is for ‘Rtrvotion of the enlarged Oswego canal. Mr. ConkunG (rep ) opposed the bill, on the gronnd hat the State bad the right to use all the waters of the anal when necessary. If this should be allowed it would @pen the door to claims for nearly half a miilion in ‘The Speaker, Mr. Ellsworth, and others supported the im. 1 ise debate, progress was reported on the & News from the Plains. Sr. Lovis, Jan. ‘The Arizona correspondent of the Rep» Li: the Navajo Indians recent)y captured cK 000 sheep from a rancho near Fort Craig. and were committing deprodations $m all quarters. The lature of New Mexico had passed a memorial ‘asking Congress to organize the Territory of Arizona. ‘The President’s Message, which was telegraphed from here for the Sap Francisco Bulletin aad Sacramento Union, ‘to overtake the overland mail at Maloy’s station, Dec. 30, Mesilla on the morning of the 7th. It was expected reach San Francisco on the 18th. il @Contradiction of the Reported Disturb- ances at Chatham, Canada. CuaTuam, C. W., Jan. 24, 1860. The United Statees papers received here during the past few days contain exciting accounts of disturbances faid to have taken place recently here and in this vicinity between the white and population. The only ground for these reports is a fight, which took place pee pele t d ite and colored school boys a few days Tee Connecticut Republican State Con- ventio: me Hanrrrorp, Jan. 24, 1860. the nomination of A large tary arrived, and the convention promises to 1d abl ablest ever held by the ey = this a Kei oney Legisla- Lowisviik ocean, 3 Jan. 2%, 1860, The Tennessee and Kentucky Legislatures are partakin, < a splendid banquet at Masonic Hall, by invitation of tthe city of Louisville. They leavo to morrow on a visit hacag ee ‘The city is full of from strangers con- The Sailing of Europa. opm will sail trom, thie ‘The for Halifax Fat about ‘noon 10 morrow. er mails close at the Office at 9 A M., but tele- ic despatches for Europe left at 21 Wail street, New ‘ork, up to 11 A. M. will be forwarded in care of the purser. The Massachusetts Legistature. Bostos, Jan. 24, 1860. In the House to day resolutions were *peferred to tho Committee on Federal 8, commending the action ‘ofthe republican members of Congress by refusing to ‘engage in , &c., before an election of Speaker. bamea Legislature. ~ Mowrccueny, Ala., Jan, 22, 1860, "Tho House has passed by a large majority a bill to barter a bank in Mobile. A proviso thereof requires the Stockholders to take a certain amount in the great Central Railroad from Montgomery to Decatur, Alabama. Tbe bill will probably pass the Senate. Fire in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Grasp Rapipa, Mich., Jan. 24, 1860, A fre broke ovt last evening in Taylor's block, occupied by Miller & Gricnell, grocers, and Porter & Sligh, dry dealers, Goodrich & Gay, hardware dealers, the Office and County offices, which, with an adjoini ng wooden building and its contents, wore almost entirely consumed. Very few of the county records were saved. ‘The loss is estimated at $100,000, and the insurance Amounts to $50,000. Fire at South Danvers, Mas Boston, Jan. 24, 1960. The tannery of Jas. Southwick, at South Danvers, was ‘Durnt last night. Loss about $10,000. The Atlantic Loan Assoctation, of Boston. Boston, fan./24, (860. Judge Merriek to-day granted a twmporary injunction on the atlantic ‘Safety Toon Fund Association, one of the oldest of thie description of associations in the State. Mexican Troubles. New Orteans, Jan, 24, 1960. ‘The Galveston News thinks, on the authority of reliable f@formation from the Rio Grande, that the present diffical- will end in a war with Mexico. The Boston Weekly bret tatement. Boston, Jan, 24, 1860, $33,981,700 Opera in Philadelphia. PritapeLriia, Jan, 24, 1860, ‘The French Opera Comique last night, at the ‘Academy, ‘attracted a great audience and clicited enthusiastic ap- =, ‘The second appearance will take place on Thurs- ‘The company open in Baltimore on Monday next. Fire in Hamilton, C. W. Mh owaed, Dy WP Howland, ‘Watertown flour mill, owned by low! .» Was burned — with 3,000 bushels wheat and tity of flour. Loss not known, ‘but partially cover- imsurance. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Cuanirsroy, Jan. 23, 1360. ‘The United States mail steamship Columbia, Capt. Berry, arrived here at eight o’ciock this (Monday) evening. Savanna, Jan. 24, 1860, ‘day. The gee SEE ‘The steamship At , from New York, arrived at hor wharf at eleven poboek this morping. Al! well. Markets. New Onurass, Jan. 23, 1860. Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher. Sales w-day bales von pe gy Cae ee ¢. for (air to fuliv Pork—Old mess, $17 2! 7's; new do., $18. ‘Whiskey, 2lc. tin erehenes Now York, \ a 34 per Ria: ie as a ht firm: sales to- wniddling at 1c. ‘A TTAc.; sales of last a Gays 36,060 bales; receipts ‘ume $0,000 pales against 41,500 in same timo last at (his port 240,000 bales, Sugar folly ‘ale €63.c a7kc. Flour irm; snper- eady prime ime 7ée. Freignt on cotton to yto L 1-1. suring exchange 7 Exehange on New York sight ya % Morns, Jan. 23, oad Cotton— Sales to-day, 3,500 bales; market firmer. Fair <qvalities improved mest. outing 10%6. ‘Avacera, Jan. 24, 1860, Cotton. stiffer, but quotations unchanged; sales to-day 1,100 bales, Savayxan, Jan. 24, 1860. iste and yer sales to-day 1,500 a Cixcisxamt, Jan. 24, 1960. demand, ag $5 25 a $5 40 for superfine. winter peta Provisious firm. Mesa Pork firm, ‘Fella Bacon firm, at 7340. & Ke. ey ara gold. Now York, x per cont promium for Mloar firm: Howard streatupertine te bar eeisn bs or 814. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1860. ‘Wheat quict and steady at $1 25 s $1 30 for red and $1 30 9.05 Se vies. Cora active: white 0c. a T20., yollow ‘® 70s, Provisions quit. Mess pork $17 26 a $17 50 =e new. Whiskey steady at 25c. Sight > on New York unchanged. in Flour dull: su 0, $5 50. Wheat iiriste t bushels; red at $1 34.0 $1 35. Corn dull: sales 2,000 bushels elev 6 Ts.) white at 70c. Whiskey steady at 24c. a More Arraignments for Murder~The Five Points Case Con! ed. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. JAN. 24.—At the sitting of the Court this morning, tho following prisoners were put forward to plead, and plead- ed not guilty:— Martin Toole and Stephen Kennedy, for the murder of George W. Church with a club, in Washington street, on the 2d of January, Church died on the 12th of January. Daniel Kennedy, for assault and battery with a knife on Augustus B, Crosby, with intent to kill, on the 1dth of November. Gerred B. Cook, assault and battery, with intent to kill Charles Metzinger, with a cleaver, on the 15th of Decem- ber. John Allison, for the murder of Martin Ryan with an axe, on the 27th of August. ‘Wm. Hutchinson, for the manslaughter of John Roe (an unknown man), on the 18th of December. John Howe, for the murder of Thomas Ciare, on bey 3d of January. James Adams, for assault and battery, with janes to kill Jane Watkins, on the 24th of December. Thomas Downing, for the murder of James Quinn with @ gun, op the 17th of December. Patrick Campbell, Wm. Cotter, James Rinn and Reddy Rinn, for assault and battery, with intent to kill C.C. C Dena ison, on tho 6th of December. Daniel Lynch, assault and bavtery, with intent to kill Charles Miller, on the 2d of September. Joseph Eidriage, for grand larceny. The prisoners were remanded tor tnal, The District Attorney asked leave to enter @ nolle pros in the case of John J. Crotty, jointly indicted with rested ny J. McCarthy (Counciimou) and Barney Cole tor tho murder of Pat Cosgrove. The District Aworney said that he intended to use Crotty ag a witness for the prosecu- tion. Motion granted. THE FIVE POINTS MURDER RESUMED. ‘Thos. Huggins, police constable, deposed that he was called on to go to Crown’s isutiding, where he found a man ead and blood on his face; Jane Bradford, Lucy Wilson and two of Crown’s clerks were in the room; on the bed he found a cent, a case knife and a citizen's paper; the body was taken to the siatioa house; witness arrested Jane Bradford aud Lucy Wilson; Jaue’s dress was much torn, and her bair hanging down, as if some one had ill used her; there was blood on Luoy Wilson’s arm; did not hear Jane Bradfora make any statement respecting the cause of the man’s death. Otlicer Jourcon deposed that be searched for the pri soner Jones for some weeks in New York without ellect; heard he was in Philadelphia, and went there; discovered Jones in the houge of a colored man; when witness enter- eda room in that house, which was dark, he stumbied upon Joves ; Jones knew witness, aod asked if he wanted him; witness said Le did; Jones replied that he was sorry be ran away, as Farrell ‘and McGillan knew more about it than he did. Docior Bouton deposed that he made the post mortem exarnination of the deceased; the only exterual injury was about the head: the right eye was black and swollen, and the right side of the head was swoilen; on removing the scalp, I found alarge patch of extravasated blood, indicat- ‘ing @ bruise, about = size of a half dollar; on remov- iwg the ekall cap, { found a bruise and’ a fracture extending trom the back of the head round to the centre of the skull; the violence that inflicted that fracture caused death; there was blood on the brain; the wound might have deen caused by the club now produced (the bar of the door); I think the man must have been insensible the moment aiter he was struck; I found that club on the floor of the room where the man la: ; some keys wore tound on the bea, and a pocketbook, it no money in it. On cross-examination the doctor said the injury on the head might have been produced by a fall. ‘The prosecution here closed, reserving the right to call the policeman who searched’ the pocketbook when he founa it. Bir. Kinsley, counsel for defendant, submitted to the Court that the ‘prosecution had not made out such a case as should put the prisouer on his defence; they had not connected Jones with Farrell; the prosecution has alleged one thing and proved another, and he submitted that the incictment was not sustained. ‘The Court said there was no such thing in a criminal cage ag a dismissal of the complaint unless tho District Attorney concurs. There have been cases where the evi- dence did not crituinate the parties in the remotest poarety and District Attorneys have via p proptiony permitted the complaints to be dismissed. Court, , Was not prepared to say that this oi was 80 barren of evi- dence to connect the prisoner with the transaction that he would be justified in advising the District Attorney to consent to the motion. ‘The District Attorney would only say that he thought the cage a clear case of murder. ‘The defence was then brietly opened, the theory of whieh is that the deceased, in a scuffle, fell or was thrown down stairs, which caused the injuries. Martin Farrell deposed that be attended bar at Crown's,” and saw Jane Bradford drink twoor three timos on the Pied in cag that she treated a whole crowd— Jobn Gillan, Pat Farrell, Mr. Crown and os ‘women. Crosa-examined by the District Attorney —Jane Bradford igs twice for liquor, about a quarter euch time; she ask- ed Callaghan to go up stairs, as she was ashamed after spending go much money out of the bill. To the Court—She spent at least six shillings out of the bill, besides the two shillings she gave to the other woman Lue, 4 tee. Townsend—Jane Bradford spoke of having spent so much of the man’s mency, aad said she was ashamed ‘to go up stairs. Sirramania Castequatta, an ancient but not over nice looking Genoese woman, waa examined, through the mediym of an interpreter, but it wad impossible to make her understand the inquiries as to where she resided in September last, and where ehe resides at present. Martin, the interpreter, was examined, and deposed that he Knows the last witness for two months: she re- sides in Crown’s building- Madame Castequatta’s examination was then continued— She has lived in the place where sho now lives for the last two years; remembers a man being found dead in the house; knows nothing, but that she saw the man, as she was coming down stairs, step one side near to the window; there wags a woman at the door with a broom in her hand, and punching the man with the broom; when sbe came up from the etreet she heard great noise coming down stairs; after she heard this noise she saw the man failing backwards; then after he fell there came two men out of the room, and took him by the legs and arms into the room, and put him into bed: she went up to her own room and made nofurther remark; took no notice who was in the room only those two men; she looked into the room, because she thought the man gota great fall; she said toa woman, ‘You bave a great thing on your con- science;’’ the woman said, “Ff did not throw him down,” that it was a shoemaker vho threw the man down stairs; she does pot know either of the men who carried the man into the room. . Cross-examined by the District Attorney—Does not speak any language but the Italian; when she said to the woman ‘You have a great thing on your conscience”’ she epoke in Italian. Q. What language was the reply in? A. All people who speak to her speak in her own language; the woman whom she saw ae the man was an Ttalian, named Angelina; did not that there waa another murder at Crown’s corner a few weoks ago. Louis Arretta, an Italian boy, ‘about ef eleven years of age, having satisfied the Court that he knew the nature of an oatth, was sworn for the defence and examined by the interpreter. Recollects the time a man was found dead on the stairs; saw the man fall down the stairs; saw the last witneas there; saw two men carry the man into room On crogs-examination, he said when ho heard the noise of he man falling he’ thought it a the house coming down; one of the men said “1 sity (th Italian threw him down:”’ they said that in Eng] (the witness repeated it in English also;) no one promised him money for com- ing here; his father told bim to tell the truth. Officer Donegee, for the proeocution, deposed to finding a pocketbook in the left pocket of deceased; there was nothing in the pocketbook; found some keys in another pocket, snd also part of an old letter; did not find any money; the body waa warm at the time. James A. Crown, for the defence, deposed that he kept a grocery and liquor store; has noticed the woman who was examined here a3 a witness; hag never noticed the boy; he might go up into the house without my knowing it; the old woman has lived in the building for seventeen months. Michael M. Downes deposed that the prisoner (Jones) was in his company the day of the murder from twelve o’clock until about eight o’clock. To the District Attorney—I have been twice in the Peni- tentiary; the last time I was there for an election muss, and I didn’t deserve it. Dr. Finnell calied ‘or defence—Counsel read for the wit- ness the testimony of Doctor Bouton, taken before the Coroner, and asked him if the eame state of injuries could be produced by @ fall? A. Jn my opinion I think taey coal; in sawing the head at » post m: examination they ‘are obliged to open the skull at ri sides with a chisel; the bone is eo hard thero thas fractures frequently take place. The testimony here closed. The jury, ae by the Sheriff and’ other officers, then proceeded to view the premises, and were directed to come into court in the morning ‘at ten o'clock, when the case will be summed op. Obituary. Mr. Jawxs ©. Baxyer, for many years treasurer of Bur- ton’s theatres in Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city, died yesterday. Mr. Parnct was well aud widely known in bis vocation as a very faithful and competent man, dis- charging his duties with fidelity to bis employer apd cour- tegy to the public. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrmm Cocrr—Crouit.—Part_1—Court a er and Terminer. Part 2—Nos. 389, 478, 623, 534, }, 540, Sid, G48, 850, 552, 763, 5, 370, B66, 558, 562, 566, GES, Streuson Covrr.—Same as before. Comaon Puras —Aujourned. Naval Intelligence. ‘The steam frigate Mississippi, Captain Wm. C. Nic! left Cape Town., C. G. H., Dec. 6, for Bostan, intending to touch at Sl. Thomas for coal, ‘Tax GERMAN LIRDERERANYZR —Thia Society held a meeting st l'ythagoras Hall, last evening, when some alterations wero rade tp their constitution, aud the draft of a carter, which the society purpose applying for to the Legare, Was presented, ana, after sume discvseoa, | Mreet, New Two Weeks Later from Bacnos Ayres, Wo have received advices from Buenos Ayros to the 29th of November, inclusive. ‘The Governor of Buenos Ayres had issued an address to the military, covgratulating them upon the restoration of peace, and calling upon them to lend the weight of their influence in carrying out tho decrees of the new govern- ment. ‘The ratification of the treaty of peace had been ‘cele. brated by a Ze Dewm in al! the churchos, and grand mili- tary displays throughout the province. An election was to be heid on the Sist of December, to “en to revise the provincial constitution of May p The new cata ren a ae mercial affairs move on harmoniously. Military and civil proclamations, redline to the internal ines of the province chiefly, ure tho burthen of the ber etter ‘f from Buenos Ayres says that business in all departments had revived. The amount of wool and hides for exportation will be less this year than for somo past years. Wo have files of the Para Gazdie to the 28th of No- vember. The: Cpa ‘no event of general interest ; the columps are th financial statements of a local character. Waack's Timaren—<Am English version of Octave Feuillet’s ‘Romance of s Poor Young Man’’ was produced here last night, and obtained a great and merited success. ‘The translator has made only a few unimportant devia- tions from the thread of the narrative, which has been so extensively read ag to make @ recapitulation of its inci- dents superfiuous. In the Wallack version tho spirit of the principal characters is very well preserved, and the incidents have been arranged by a vory skilful hand. The chief charms in the work of M. Feuillet aro ita vivid descrip- tions, ita subtle and delicate analysis of character. The poor, preud young man, tho aristocratic lady of the ancicnt régimé, the polished, cool man of the world, the scheming governess, and over all, the clearly cut character of the heroine, who must love the poor young man in spite of herself, are types exceeding}y difficult to represent upon the stage, and particularly to a democratic audience, which does not sympathize in any degree with the mo- live of the drama. Still the story is so good, so extreme- ly entertaing . and the characters are so freshly and vigo- rously drawn, that the audience falls in love with them atonce. They only require a graceful introduction to be perfectly at home. rhs presentation is cleverly managed, and the result is success; succes for the manager, suc. cess for the artists, success for the ‘translator and suc- cess for the public, which devotes its valuable time to as. e188 at the first performance of a new play, and which is on satisfied with itself, if the piece escapes utter jure. “The Romance of a Poor Young Man’’ has been very carefully prepared, and is exceedingly well acted. Mrs. Hoey, Mixs Mary Gannon, Mrs. Vernon, Mr. Lester Wal- Inck, Mr. Waicot and Mr. Broygbam, ali played well. If they did not realize to the fullest extent the author’s idea as conveyed in the noyel, they certainly presented a series of well executed theatrical pictures, and satisfied their audience, as was manifest by the frequent bursts of ap plause during the performance. Although the piece is very long, it 18 never dull. The mise en scene is quite per- fect, very fine even for this theatre, which is famous in the important matters of scenery, coatumes, &eo, It was received with every mark of popular favor, ‘and must be recognized a8 one of the prime successes of the season. It has been produced under the auspices of Mr. Lester Wallack, who has been assisted in the work of transia- tion by Mr. Pierrepont Edwards, of this city. The Lawrence Calamity. Boston, Jan. 24, 1860. The Mayor of Lawrence and the Committee of Relief, having in charge the distribution of the funds contrib for the aid of the Pemberton Mill sufferers, announce to the public that so generous have been the "contributions in money and Ceti, Sete every quarter, that no more gesistance than what has already been sent, with what is now lodged ‘and subscribed, will be needed to provide liberally for the wants of those really neody. ‘The Lawrence inquest was continued on Tuesday. Isaac Hinckley, Superintendent of the Merrimac Com pany, Lowell, en 'm. A. Burke, Superintendent of the Lowell Machine Shop, were examined, who testitied to a partial examination of the Pemberton Mills in 1857, but ‘very few new facts were elicited. AID FOR THE LAWRENCE SUFFERERS. Mir. John H. Watson, No. 106 Broadway, acknowledges the receipt of the following donationa, this day, Jan. 24, 1860, for the relief = the sufferers at Lawrence, Mass. :— Ball Black & Co. ani Andrews, Giles Sand- employés. .... anos 00 ford & Co. $20 00 Sherman & 100 Heke + 100.00 50 100 00 1010 100 00 300 Babcock Brs. &Co.. 6000 fi 1200 jeaver, son John Harper & Co.. 1000 &C0...6. ves... 2600 600 ‘The clerks of C. W. 100 & J.T. Moore & Co. 2500 100 Shute & 26 00 . 200 A T. tee 2500 100 Scoville Manufact’g 25 00 Meriden Brit Co. 25 00 25 00 E W.....0. wee. 500 ‘Widow's mite, thro’ 10 00 tet, Be, 800 reed net ease SYMPATHY FOR THE LAWRENCE SVF¥FERERS IN MIS- SISBIPPI. The citizens of Vicksburg, Miss., held a meeting on the 14th inst., for the purpose of taking action and adopting measures for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers at Lawrence, Mass. In reference to the call for the mect- ing the Vicksburg Whig opportunely remarks:—Such a move, 80 Fh’ suggested, and eo speedily carried into eifect, speaks volumes of the feoling which pervades the South towards our Northern brethren—ot sympathy in their misfortunes, and material aid in their calamities. ‘We presume similar meetings will be held throughout the ‘South. THE FAMILY HERALD. The European Congress—The Social and Political History o1 Slavery—News from the Pacific—Affairs in Eucope—Indigna- tion Meeting of Colored People—News of the Metropolis—Review of the Markets, &e., &e. The Fasny Hyman of to-day (Wednesday) willcostain a History of the iraportant Congreea announced to assemble in Paris, its objects, the names of the Plenipotentiaries, and Biographical Sketches of the Representatives; An in- terceting sketch of Slavery—social aud political—from the dawn of history to the present time ; Report of the Indig- nation Meeting of Colored Foiks in reference to Charles O'Conor’s great Union speech; A report of the Debates in Congress; 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 th€ Cattle, Provision and doney Markets, and all interesting news of the preceding Tee—92 8 year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office northwest eorner ef Fulton and Nasaou streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements at the usual HERarp rates. Drawings of the poet State Lotte- ries, WOOD, BDDY & CO., DELAW ALE, GEORGIA, winrocK, AND MISSOURI STATE Derawant—Extra case 1 ‘No. 89, Jaxvany 24, Paar 74, 40, 75, ae. 3 = 7, 25, 58, 42, 60, LF od » Ad. Dynaws 488 Nor A0y JAN ARY 24, 75, 46, 5 ig, 4 59, 35, 50, 28, 22, 53 hL, Circulare pent free of charge by addressing WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission bene No. 176 Greenwich street, N. B, Prizes in all legalized 1,000, Fy ustoezeee Portraits Taken Dai- Vy, 24 Lor 31-1 HOLME® Galle ley, Ladies’ Furs and Gentlemen’s Winter ae WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Boots and Shoes.—Watoe: Meu —o e TRAVEILIBG BOOTS, LEGGING, BUI SHOES, And for winter wear for 1 ts and boys, at BROOKP’, and Herring’s Patent Champion Fire bg ig Safes. 261 Broadway, eorner of Murray Grong taser bewtog Mask Gnpaay hare foes se pk ag a Broadway, New York, and No. 182 Fulton street, An Important Letter from the Owner of gn extensive farm in Westchester county, relative eo on ma Py ip Oax, York har bed x. hehe lame back ov: or on vonrs, 08 ta jo be entire nate to 40 any ind of Ja farm work. June 1860. hei teabled ied Li} Janata Pane ared Pinsters, and wore tt three weeks, het found say beck eutirety aten ured, and was able to mow and cradle as well as ever I could inmy beat dare. These Plasters should be in every house. I never believed that any | ina, "Fowles onae on teng ata i God that I used them. heirs — ly Feaored a, beat acd vigor, SERKVHEN PUCSLET Soldat 94 Canal street, and No. 4 Union ork. and by wil dru eae vO cents each, pic aah ny toh Singer's Sewing Machines, for Fami- Mes, tailors and & facturing purposes, sre unequalled, ‘They are capable of dome, eA Aroner Nartely of work, and of engpitg moreymmoney thea in maArKet. The wew family hines, at 390 0% & i are aliracting unt- vere] shentign. <M. M, BINGER & Cu., 458 Broadway, Sew York, 160 Sulcon atreet, Brooklyn. Billiurds,—Eassford , 149 Fulton and No. & Anu surets. Twelve Trblea ‘ter, eve, or fheeu, Courgana . Browly w. <a | = | | ternoon, at half past three o'clock, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware ‘ FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., MANAGERS, Bho Sagiabetare of the Stale of J Delaware. session, having given t Franoe, Broniveote h Cc. poten y | twenty years, we the tin nd by the Governor af anid Btate to #1 the drew! pele erty cnt batt lowing aro the um Sossux Countr—Crass 2, January 2%, 1860. 10, 14, 48, 35, 25, 88, 18, 41, 43, 82, 64, 74 Comsoutparep Lorrery—Crass R, Jaw. 24, 1860. 55, 41, 53, 22, 78, 12, 80, 59, 63, 76, 74, 71, 7. wineee cor pans at Wlimington, Del,, this dey (Tuceday) January 24, Se oun DALE, JOBN W. WA Commissioners, ALFRED BR. Wi EN, FRAN ADE £00., Ol BE imningion, Delaware. prnesion & Wilso wing Machines. a 006 Broadway, New York, patanolon’s: Matr w and Priva n4 Dye, ts, , fs removed to 16 Bond strest. Mrs. Winslow’: Syru Millions of bottles Serrertare ie the Untied Pree e ot street, N.Y. All the Celebrated Grandjean'’s Hair oe for sale, wholesale and retail, at LAFORE’S, 23 ‘ourth street, Pailadelphia, tifal pe ae nap peony iquid inti ceawase ca Hills Hatr Dye, 50 Cents.—Black or bevy oe No. Mo. 1 Barclay street also sold at 417 Broadway roadie mayb tried Married. Sayrr—Saynr.—On Thuraday, Jan. 19, by Rey. T. L. oe H. Sayre to Euzanxtu, daughter of J. H. Sayre, WattAce—Doncx.—On Monday, August 8, 1859, by tho Rev. vr. Clay, Mr. James F, WALLACE to Miss Mary Donar, both of Philadelphia, Philadelphia papers please copy. Died. Anmaur.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, iy ‘24, of scarlet fever, Kars, youngest daughter of Win. and Catharine A. Arthur, aged 1 year and 7 months, ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral services, at tho residence of her parents, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Hor remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Curriages wil! be in readiness at the depot at Yonkers, upon arrival of the Hudson River Railroad trains, which leave Chambers street station at 11 A. M. and 12:20 P. M. ApaMs.—At Paterson, N. J.,on Tuesday, Jan. 24, afte a paintul Diness, Wat. H. Abas, only son of Robert pr Rachael Acams, aged 3 yeurs,8 months and 7 The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapedl- fully invited to auend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, ut two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Wm. Adams, 218 West Seventeenth street, New York, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Baxxet.—On Tuesday, Jan. 24, after a lingering i iIness, James C. Barner, late treasurer of Burton’s theatre, in the lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfy are requested to attend the funeral, ‘from St. Thomas’ church, corner of Broadway apd Houston street, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o’clock noon. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Biscnor —At the residence of his parents, WmuaM Haspy, only child of Margarute and Henry Bischof, aged 4 months and 30 days, ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 59 West Forty-fourth street. The friends and relatives arc re- spectfully invited to attend. Dearest Willie, thou hast left us, ‘And thy lot wo dooply foal; God in wisdom bas bereft us— All our sorrow He can heal. Bovis —On Tuesday, Jan. 24, Biuvast Bort, aged 67 years, after a lingering illness. The relatives and friends of the ', those of her son Patrick and her brothers John and Charles Martin are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 28 City Hail place, this bh booed! aiternoon, at two o'clock. Tne members of Hose Com- pany No. 60 and the Harrison Guard are respectfully in- ‘vited to attend the funcral. Brent.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, New Roe, Monday, Jan. 23, in the 45th year of her age, rs. Bruce. The frends of the family are requested to attend tho faneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’glock. The cars leave Twenty-seventh street and Fourtfavenue a: filteen minutes past twelve o'clock. Burien. —On Tuesday mortiing, Jan. 24, Grace, child of William J. and Angelina Butler, aged 1 ye: 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ths residence of be r grandfather, Thomas Owen, 203 Henry street, this (\ed- neaday afternoon, at ove o'clock, without further notice. CORNWELL. —At "Jamaica, Long “Island, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, EiMA, gon of Charles and Leonora Cornwell, aged 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Jamaica, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Crani.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan, 23, Aravsr T. Cramer, of Cassel, late of Milwaukee, Wis., in the 39th year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 276 Court street, Brooklyn, wihout farther notice, this (Wednesday) afternova, at three o'clock. Boeton and Western papers please copy. Devexvoxt.—On Tuesday, Jan. 24, Marcarer Lovusa, youngest daughter of Dahiel and Anastasia Devenport, aged 1 year and 9 months The Iriencs of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from the resitence of her parents, No. Door street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two ° Dick.—In New Orleans, on Friday, Jan. 6, of disease of the heart, Thomas W, Dick, formerly of White Plains, N. Y,, aged 36 * form ; en! only and ‘Guxxn.—Sud 0m Monday, Jan. 2%, Bemerta M., infant daughter of Elliott and Caroline A. Groen, aged 7 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, No. 248 South Third street, Jerevy City, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. Gxoncr.—On Mo mday evening, Jan. 23, of paralysis of the heart, James M. Gzonr, of the ficm of George & Bro., of this city, in the 45th year of his age. His funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 30 Grove stroet, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Goonwix.—In Concord, N. H., On Saturday, Jan. 21, Ircon W. Goopwix, aged "42 years, a widely known and highly respected citizen of this city, leaving a family and large circle of friends to mourn his loas. Notice of time and place of the funeral given to-morrow. Hassov.—On Monday, Jan. 23, of disease of the heart, Ewa Frances, youngest daughter of Joseph G. and Rosetta Hanson. The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 386 Bleecker street, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Boston papers please ¢ Jouxsox.—In New Orleaas, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, Jarvis W. Jonsson, Jr., aged 23 years ana 6 months, cldest zon of Jarvis and Alice Johnson, of 405 Columbia street, South Brooklyn. Cork paper? please copy. Lxn.—At his residence at Croton Falls, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, Twos. R. Lew. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Thuraday, at, twelve o'clock M. Harlem Ratiroad cars jeave New York at 9 A. M., aud returning leave Croton Falls at 3 18 and 7.46 Lex. —On Sage Jan. 24, Lovise, daughter of Henry W. and Eleanor I. ‘The friends and ai acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- from *No. 81 Orchard 'amxn.—On Monday, Jan. 23, after & protracted il!- neas, Jantes, eldest son of Bernard and Mary McNamee, aged 26 years and 6 months. Tbe relatives and friends of the family, also his bro- thers-in-law, Peter McNight, John McWails and Henry Kratz are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 285 First avenue. His remaing will be | taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mosk.—in this city, on Tuesoay morning, Jan. 24, re infant daughter of William W. ana Mary A. | The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from the residence of her parcats, No. 29 Greenwich avenue, without further notice. Moone —in this city, on Monday, Jan. 23, after a s0- vere tilnese, Man.cner MeCrroms, wife of Samuel Moore. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfall invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wednesday) al j noon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 212 | Weet Pighteatth street. | Mvunray.—-On Tuesday morning, Jan, 24 feven clock, JomANwa Mexray, widow of the late Richard SMar- | | ‘be funeral will tuke plece on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, fre No. 27 Harrison street. ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend Pouanp --On Monday eveniny p. 98, at ten o'clock, after 9 lingering iiinesa, Wx. Portarn, in his Tist year, The rejatives and friends of the fam! invited to attend the funeral an Thort two o'oock, from bie late residence, 27 Pike streek. The TeTaing will be taken to Greenwood Cometery, cx —O0 Tuosdsy morning, Jan. 24, @t On w'clock, of are on the brain, Apenan”", Youngest child of Ar- Margaret L. Rork, ages ""1'yoar and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the amily are ste y invited to attend the tuveral, this (Wednesday) afte: 2o0n, at balf. one o'clock, from th’ rresideuce of he: yarents, No. 177 Weat Seventeenth street, Tayior.—On Tuesday morning, Junuaty 24, Water, youngest child of Moses B, and Sarah ann Taylor. The {uneral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 219 West Thirtieth street, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. Tyson.—At New Dorp, Staten Island, Jan. 21, at the residence of her father, George Barnes, Looms HL, wife of J. Raymend Tyson. The relatives and friends aro Sioncttally Invited to eye the funeral at the Moravianchurch, this (Wednes afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *Wasranvacs -On Monday, Jan. 23, of consumption, af ter along and severe illness, Joun A. Wasrervecr, ouly ne Abraham J. and Sarah Westervelt, in the 24th year is age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem bers of the Berean Baptist church, are invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) eh from the house of bis mother, 125 ten o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to the English Neighborhood, N.S, for interment. Wacsrarr. At his residence, 927 Broadway, on Tues- gay, Jan. 24, Wi1am Wacstarr, & native of Liverpool, England, aged 41 The trie Banc f tho deceased are informed that the fu- neral will ‘ake, lace on Wedn '» at twelve o'clock M , from the Church of the Messiah, lway, opposite New "Sur Dr. 0. B. Froshioghan officiating. bridge, Mass., papers please fal Tusday, Jaa. 34, Wat Penacr, tant 200 of Waler and Mary A. Williams, aged 2 months 8 ‘The re! and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wednesday Sone, his grandparents, at ten o'clock, from the residence of Barrow street. MISCELLANEOUS. RIDA AR ADAIR AAR AADDAADAOOL OPA, LL Sean IN ate ta OF AN AEA SCBEID, manufacturer of Gents’ Hats, 118 Nasaau street. DEBATE IN THE STYLE OF ROGER A. PRYOR. See VANITY FAIR, 1 No. » Be Out to-day. A DEBATE IN THE STYLE OF ROGER A. PRYOR, See VANITY 'Y FAIR, ! No. 5 Out to- to-day. DEBATE IN THE STYLE OF ROGER A. PR See VANITY FAIR, No.6. Out to-day. NERS BLS, a MOMPA SUARLET FEVER, WHOOPING coven: SORE. TKO CROUP, SMALLPOX and other nant d are at present prevailing (0 an alarm RYOR. extent among chidren, In Dr. RaDWAYS RRGULAT. FF iG Pi ILLS a and READY MELE we bave @ certain pre- ieee enters mee of these ies, and & posi 1e cure aiiiisted. ADWAY'S. MEGCLATING PILLS are purely vegeta- ble; they are a substitute for calomel and mercury, are ele gantly coated with gum, and will not oi One pul is auficient for ® child under ten. years; ‘operation Js prompt and plessant;. thoy nelihsr weaken, ‘Soten aor uripe, He cares not how severe the attack of slakness trom either of the above named maladies may be. if the patient succeeds in keeping down one of Ra DWAY'S FILLS at. teen m‘nuies, te Ii fe ofthe patiert will be saved. Bear in mind that these p lis arrest the progress of disease before aun evacuation from the bowels takes place, snd in’ siz houra after a dose of RADWAY’S PILLS are taken a pl aud healthful evacuation follows. RADWAY’S KEaDY RELIEF should be given the sick child in water or weak tea—aay six to ten drops—of the Relief to a table spoonful of tea, and the throat, ueck aud chest of the patient the Ready Relief; (if under ten years, Bituted; otherwise with it clear), “Let the hundreds of parents having sickness in their families make a trial of Radway’s Pills and weady Relief at once. Your children will be re stored to a8 with renewed health. Principal office for the sale of Radway’s Bemedies, No. 23 Joba street. Sold by druggists every wnere. RaDWAY & CO., No, 33 John FINE HEAD OF HAIB.—THE CHEAPEST AND best preparation in the world. ALSON'S HAIR COLOR! ER, ‘The only article in the world that will | prevont the balr from turning gray, and change tt to Me ‘original color. Remember bak wl Coane) hair to nny abade, frock & light brown te a lousy JET BLACK OR BROWN COLOR, without injuring the most delicate head of hair.’ There is ne frouble fo applying it 1k is used the same as water: no soll- ing the linen oF coloring the akin: but after two or threo appli. ations it will change the color of the hair to any desired shade. iy TWENTY Lid fe Riga _ BOTTLE, or nix bottles for on . Also by Mra. Hays, Scott's drug atore, 306 ea cK. boy Philadelphia, “Nouce-Perscca Brooklyn; Uallender & in the country can hi SIX BOTTLES OF WILSON'S HATR COLOR rent to any address in the United tates by eer one Golles in cash or jonas Tyres by directing to JJ. Scout, 306 Grand atreet, ». ¥. Full directions with each bottle. T $4 50-DOURLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWER Pools, at JONKD 10 and 12 Ann etree; also at $4, Frendl talf dress'Boots, N. B.. ‘A 128 8 FAME ORTS TURD THROUGH EDWARB jotary Commissioner of Deeds dhe edkes a8 ‘271 Broadway, street, : T McLERS) WEDDING CARP DEPOT, 60 BROAD- AA” Way Hlogant Cards, Statonery, Rey moieraie prices Bator remove MAIN DYE, WIG AND TOUPRE FAQ. removed to 16 Bond street. Private Hale Dyeing Beno HAIR DYEING ESTABLISHMEN? removed to 16 Lond street. Private entrance for ladies, OLBMAN’S EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMOB: Has been 5 QOuia and rapenod by ROBER Cope ors Lag, DED or a THE STATES— duly ap; cknowled; mony, BDWaRD Bi 12 er, 211 way, conser of Chambers isin deh CEs 2 ee ee. 2 rool ENLARGED Joints without payn or Inconventenos. to, the patie Dr, SACHA RIE, & acne eal 2 ae to phy: bysicians ‘and ‘sur: CPARPED HANDS, PACH TIPS 0. eripin cure and preventive, Leeman & Co.'s Campher Tee with Glycerine. Tf used a8 directed will k akin ang es te eC ease ip gc aa 3 AN Nos. a Bent by mall conte, TAPRTTY A MEDICATED PAPER: not to use rule. discovery ell merits the attention of all cleanly, persons, For wie convenient ru ney Koods: Depots 4l Ann street and 440 Broadway. nda OME TKSTIMONY, ‘om the Pitsburg United Presbyterian.) Wehavo ined Hlontewer'e Blougah Rivers: fee dyspepaia, and can spenk favorably of tts effects, and have no hesitstion {n commending them to those suiterity from any deblity of [From the Pittsburg Post, Angust 27, 1888 } Hoeretrer’'s Birtens —These Bitters have Obtained a wide- spread and we l deserved celebrity in all parts of the country, hey are an admirable remedy for ® great variety of stoma diseases It is suflicient evidence of ite beneticial character to observe the immense quantities of it shipped by tetter & Smith, the proprietors. to ali points in |#2om the Pituburg Gazette, Anus | Kuowiled, ed by experience, and, though we have hererofore eal very Jittle in medical preparaions, we are compelled, in justice to the menufactur to say that Hostot- ter’s Stomach Bitiers has been the means of curing [sof ae ae sia ae ayers and lag removed pain in the ste- mi at soppave wi WE A DICKENS IN AWRRIOA®”—TATA WILL, the involuntary exclamation of the hundreds of thousands who read the outrageonsly funny story of “GUOD- FUIENOLTLNG DIGI: On, & ko of Huanit: Lirt,” now for the fire: time Suiah At admtrable American write: AL Bortnson, ead oomineneed te ae NEW vou MENGURY. Tn quaint hur anaiea here and tere ry the most toveliiog patbos, this Sparkling biography of “a chnras. ter” equals some of Dickens’ best efforts, and will make the sourest cynte laugh wptil his 1. GOUD-FOR- NOVHING DICK” ts cominenred in the NRW YORK MEK CURY for th's week, now resdy at ali the news stand and Pook siorea in the Ualied Staton g YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHE YOU must use my Ongneat, which wi'l free them to grow on ibe smootbert face in 42 days, and won't stain or injure the thine Price $1, wen! DY mail postage fre BR. G. GRAHAM, 109 8 ‘OUM OFBORN, 45 BEAVER STREET, NeW YorK. AS AGENT" te H GROWRRS COMPANY OF COGNAC, hae the felicity ve state that the Company having determine (ior obvious reasons) upon puting up the DGNAG BRARDY fn cases of one dozen, full nized. pottles each, the samo will be seldto the trade wad the publle by the undermentioned re- syectat THis COMPANY, under the Presidency of the Count de ‘saint Legier, with a expital of three tullions of fran bybited from purchasing Ee wi mene | ceraae that ae fl eat bave Leen whoil | aipeemneer Wane m be the grewth of the arrondigemnent of Every bettie ia sealed with a of the re ‘The corks bear the same stamp—and the label Veritc, contain ar, exact SAQKETE, BELCHER & CO. 38 Pearl street Hala. DIXON & ©0., 149 Chambers street. _Snd W, WILSON, 32 Beaver street L°Ok, XO FURTBSR.—SER ADVERTISEMENT. $107 valuablepatent Strange developement. How: Bee Yertaement, $100 valuable patent. ITERARY PRPPERSAUCE. Ponderour volumes of scientific researches and endlesa pages of Hade'ifian ‘are endurable for a while; but im romance are fetinind siekena of them, Uniens ts regenerated occastonally with something In tha way of literary peppersauce—something ‘Bevee the raading, pub: ue cannot fail to devour with avidity expiois of tbe Inimitable 6000) FOR NOLHIN whore humorous Bree By >» 4 com. mences in the NEW YORK act URY for this week. For mma ad quick wit sad general fan, this * * Good who wish to laugh of bis * resaible’ oddities procure te NEW YORK MERCURY, vin mite the om pengeat, quickening and refrostin Bw. Roninsow, oom vie tor- Noth og guava never Mae tirah and the tens of thou balmed, at any pewsatand or “pbs i re in the country. omy Por addy = 8 FIGHT THAT DIONWT MA Comie Ballad is VANISY Fal, No.5 wg rae row nw na no lll Moet tee RYNDER®’ FIGHT THAT DIDN'T COME See a Comic Bailad in VANITY PAIK, No 5. RSHAL RYNDERS FIG: T » eC r Lon See 'a Comis Ballad | tn V. oe 1TY Fa tr v0.8. a CO. OR DENTAL ‘SNUFF. [prin NEW PARISIAN Dentitrive, sae le: its cleansing and preewrynive Foxe an calpain boy Por sale by CONKAR Qrae, ‘& COD LIVER JELLY, Ro ony certain cure for Cosaurn aption, Asthma sad al Cougha, tt QUFRUS PATENT eo trren CAnren uN The preaay ae of the ett = aries and it Oause An: pau wae, It te the for echitien, fobe We ad at th inven oe, terest |b he Feapecy Neu PARERR ‘ie MOWER, en Agonta, 15 Beekman strest. ED RMON con LIVER O. COMBUBETION | son, is one of the most humorous productions eve ie TBE BLACK DiaMOND, THE BLACK DiAMOND. Just Pusimaep, BLACK DIAMONDS, BLACK DTA! ic + rei BLACK DI. LAMONDS. BLACK DLAMOG! frACK f batons Bi. Mom Rey Lid amor d Sketches By kowarp A. Fi SRCOND EMLABGED EDITION WILL BE OUT OX ——, SECOND ENLARGED EDITION WILL BE OY ON ——. COND ENLARGED EDITION WILL BE OUF ON ——, sucome ExLARGRD EDITION WIL, BB O€E 08 ——. ws Boe a WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS SAY, NORTH AND SOuTE, WHAT THK DEMOCRATIC PRESS SAY, NORTH AND NORTH AND for the cost thie most WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS SaY, ‘* We can promise all an. ye uaintance with sours, and trea ble of an SUDNEY 4 Soe OFF. -_ NEOSS WE wae, Boe pe tnd 70 CLOTHE ate calle mateo 6 vot Gaat bas one of the largest, of goods in New Tork, be Amerion for Seas Pen TE HOUSE THAT BIGELOW BUILT. VANITY FAIR, No.6, Out to-day. HE HOUSE THAT BIGELOW BUILT. See VANITY FAIR, No. 5. Out today. ne nova LS THAT BIGELOW BUILT. FANITY FAIR, No.5. Ont today. =e AE Two HOMRS—THE STOCKHOLDER'S—¥5 COTTON SPINNER’S. _Bee splendid cartoon in VANITY Fa Falk, No. 5. HE TWO ~HOMES—THE _ 81 FISCEHOLD ER ‘S-THE COTION SPINNER’S. See splendid cartoon in VANITY FAIR, No. 6. HE TWO HOMES—THE sTOCKHOLDER'S-THE COTTON SPINNER’S. See splendid cartoon in VANITY FAIR, No. 5. HE NIGGER AT DR. CHEEVER'S CHURCH. See what VANITY FAIR'S Pen and Pencil bas aboot © tn No. 6. HE NIGGER AT DR. CEEEVER'’S CHURCH. See what VANITY FAIR'S Pen and Pencil has about in No. 5. HK NIGGER AT DR. Rete ahh! 8 e See what VANITY FAIR'S Pen and in No. 6, HE GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS AT WASHINGTOW. A full account of it for sixpence in VANITY F ALR, Ne. 6. CHURCH. nc! has abeut i HE GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS AT WaRHINGTOS. A fail account of it for sizpence in VANITY FAIR, Ne 6. HE GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS AT WASHING A full ncgount of it for sixpence in VANITY FALB, Ne. lomo MAGIG_GLAES ; on, te GAMBLERS VICTIM, vuow Tux DIARY OF THE * CHIEF OF POLICE NEW YORK. Now being published in the NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. These intesely interesting ‘pketcbes are oreatin; —————. ment, as they trul epist the mysteries ries tnd wierion, wrecks and ruins of New York iffe. These ore 0 tansy i~ tures, but the true records of every-day life in the areal Ia the snares and allure ts and the temptations by tropoiis. faithfully portrayl whieh the soung "are exposed they are beset lea unrooting the honses of the devutess ef fashion aud ‘cchibaing to the g»ze of the world how FOLLY AND @RIME Can be gilded over with gold. Remember and ask for the NATIONAL POL! Which in the only paper that outb Hons: and if you aannot get a con: Ushers will send one by mail oa :| GAZETSE, sh these important revela- any bookstore, the Pub eceipt of five cents im THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. tx mailed to scribers at $2.8 year, payable in advauoe. -- Address your letters to GRO. W. MATSELL 4 CO., “No 0. 8 Tryon row, New Yorke. 1k HERO OF SLEDOWN ALLEY 18 ONE OF the © dest and most amusing charscters of the day, He ie to @ laughing world as “GOOD-FOR NOTHING ‘and bis biography by the famous writer, J. Il, Robie ed io lio by AN Americay sutnor It is commenced in the NEW YORK MEROURY for thin week, and will provoke one long roar of he: igbter from Maine to Texas and from ~ ocean to 06 O))-FOR-NOT AT OK” is & read Dickensorian character, full of tres fon, and sparkling: with that kind of wit which excites the widest wirth, yet never offends ‘he mort sueceptibie modesty. The first chapters of this Interitable jon d'esprit ‘handsomely ilustroted), s, pear im the NEW YORK MERCURY for this’ week, now ready at all the news stands and book stores. Pain YPRIFTORS OF fTFAM ROATS, CANAL ge4, propellers. &c.—Mare your decks ticht and salen on ‘durable, Bead the eight years experience of JACOB SHURTZ, proprietor of the Franklin pel lors to New York’ vin the: Delaware and | * Bound brook, New Jersey, ~ 1999. having thoroughly tested the Dridy eight years, propounos it tno bee mineral riot now ia use tor the hulls aad decks of vesels, for durability, eias‘icity and Fey so 4 JACUB SHURTZ. proprietor Franklia Line, Rart- tan Cas Depot, No 72 Maiden lane, New sors. Orders. recetved ‘at No. 421 heondway. AKE If HOME TO YOUR FAMILY. IRVING MAGAZLNE, ‘A woekly pert of elegant literature, fa now rely for this week, It contelna & great variety of choice reading mat- ter, page of music, faabion plales, poetry. anecdotes, ac. Ttis 4 paper to preserve, exch volumeof six months contain ing 416 pagen, prinled with beautiful faeed type on the finest quality 0 Perr the x ericieal dents. News agents cam dealers It is for gale at obtain their supplies of a1 any of the wholemale ¢ Md ig Mgr nny ‘SSIBLE OO. FLICT? RETWEEN A ibe serious and @ natural inclivation to lat sehen 1 be quickly decided in the cases ol eager thousands, bah Nori aed south, wha oramesece ae Dr. J. H. Roetwson’s story of @O0D-FOR- Rornine ic ‘Ki on, A Beno or Homes Lire. For quaimt humor, jovous adrollery, pungent witticlsm and sparkling pen pletures, thie witty biography is altogether ‘urivalled, and wilt do more'to spread auniles over the whole face of our country than all the jokes about disunion™ ever uitersd In Con We may. add “ Goon ror Novis Dick” makes his ‘debut to the NEW YORK MERCURY for this week—now ready af ali te newsstands aod bookstores in the United States. sng OOTSTEPS OF SIR 0m ingpe Ng bate | the Arctic Oceen'—A narraave ck the fi ie of Franklin and bis comy a Oe, MeC set Ad Vervatin, wih tbe Raglan $4 editee wrt sols $1 Ten dak He aday aa mage nae bY exenie Enc Wer North and South, Zee new pabecr' now 1 ‘circu iF LLO¥D, Pauline, rn T's RIFUL DODGER.” WHO FIGURES WITB such aide. spitting esvoct Dickens’ “Oltver Twist ” wil Dich with Ge Ameriean youngster, GOOD FOR NO- THING Bick for gual ot bumor and nd the procoetous fun of a “regular case” Such anoiber “gensaa’ as the jatier is. not to be found in the annus of oddities; aad i fe fortunate that Such is the case; for Two like him would make the whole world, hysterical with’ la: er! | And thie imexprosably, facetious gout is the Herod Robina Mory of “GOOD. TORNOTHING. DICK: Os A tinue OF Humane Lire” commenced this week in that bridant de oat Gt Bomanee ana Art, tho NEW YORK WREKLY MERCURY, For sale by all News Dealers and Sookaslere in the United States and Canada, Bumorous (0, JOBBBRS ONLY. —NOVELTINS IN NECK FIRR— ‘he largest stosk in the Union; the only house in Ameren: onnues closively iz Neek Tien SUTH & SHOUWEE: Tmportera, 96 Warren troot, PE ocean eee emmmiersw < emeorhens HB EUREKA Lenmar yes ee SEWING MACHINES Pree #40, compete mae Fe cone —" a ete, e aeeer YORK Kearne nad Bookswures: