The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1860, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960—TRIPLE SHMRy. produce a plentitul crop. This is the spring time of the year, amd they expect a rich har- west next fall, ‘Two of these orators have already been here. ‘Wendell Phillips, who, in a lecture on Tous- saint L'Ouverture, held up the massacre of St. Domingo as an example to the slaves of the United States; and Joshua R. Giddings, who, under the guise of a lecture on “The Duties of Human Governments,” inculcated treason and Yebellion, epat upon the constitution, pro- claimed nullification of the Fugitive Slave law, and advocated the massacre of their masters by ‘the slaves of the Southern States. And now ‘we have Cassius M.Clay on the same mission ‘and with the same objects. His stump ha- wangue speaks for itself. Unlike the abolition propagandists who preceded him, he is a native of a slave State—Kentucky. Like Hinton Rowan Helper, to whose book he has so libe- ally subscribed, he hails from the South, and is all the more violent on that account. He is fifty years of age; but his advancing years do not bring with them political wisdom or even ‘Common sense. He is an old whig in politics He opposed the annexation of Texas, and, in 1844, traversed the Northern States as an agi- ator against that measure. He is Jack-of-all- trades, having been the editor of ‘& newspaper ‘as well asa military captain. He commanded ® company in the Mexican war, and is notoriou: asa fireeater. He has been engaged in nume rous personal collisions. In 1851 he retired from the whig party, in consequence of the *‘ compromise measures” of the preceding year, and ever since he hus been conspicuous as an sbolitionist of the same school as Phillips, Gid- dings and Garrison. Nothing is too uftra for Captain Cassius Marcellus Clay, Overatic ELECTIONEERING IN IRVING PLace.— At is generally supposed by the outside public that all the diplomacy and intrigue and ma- neeuvring of the day is confined fo the politi- «ians-and President makers, who are, just now, Btraining every nerve and pulling every wire that can be brought to bear upon Charleston or Chicago. It is true that there is a good deal ofunderhand work going on in political circles, ull based upon the two absorbing questions of the time—the almighty nigger and the almighty dollar; but their diplomatic operations, with the usual accompaniments of chicanery and extensions of the truth, are not more curious than the interior workings of affairs in the ‘peratic camp at Irving place. Ever since there was such a thing as an opera company, the man- ggers and artists have been noted for the round- about way in which they have come at and complicated the most trivial matters. Intrigue 4o them is as grateful as incense to the olfucto- ries of the faithful, or holy water to the brow of the repentant sinner. They live in cliques or coteries, and duly muster their adherents under their several banners. And at this mo- ment, when white winged peace is supposed to be hovering over the Academy of Music, in- stilling her gentlest influences into the hearts of all the stockholders, managers, prime donne, Bevori, baritoni and bassi, there is quite an musing struggle going on, and one in which the public are more or less interested. It is well known thmt Napoleon Ullman and Field Marshal Strakosch include in their forces uo less than three divinities in the shape of prime donne, each of whom has her advo- catesand adherents among the dilettanti and the critics of all grades. So far during this Season, which has been a very prosperous one, aly two of the trio of nightingales—Adelina Patti and Madame Colson—have sung. Adeli- ya Patti, youthful, clever, and passing fair, stimulated the jaded appetite of the public, and was at once enthroned as a popular pet. She is a novelty, and a good and paying one, Madame Colsen, who belongs to the French rather than the Italian school of the Opera, has her special adherents, marshalled by the “three hungry Frenchmen.” The great mass of the public knows but little of the art of music in ta higher forms, and, believing almost implicit- iy what is told to it, has overlooked in some @egree the claims of the first of the singers at the Academy, Madame Gazzaniga. Asin the old time there wasa party for Cesar and a party for Pompey, but none for Rome, so in Irving place there was a Patti party and a Col- gon clique, but none for the pure Italian Bchool—the grand exposition of the great passions through the medium ‘of mu- sical art. The only real representative wud type of this school, the sole expo- ment of the tragic lyrical drama, is Madame Gazzaniga, who has been, during the interne- wine difficulties among the managers, placed in he cold shade of obscurity. This neglect will be remedied to some degree by the farewell appearance of the grand artist. As a dernier resort, and prior to a concert tour and a very flattering engagement at New Orleans, Madame «(Gazzaniga will sing, on tomorrow night, in *Sappho,” an opera in which she will have the fullest opportunity to display her great powers fas a lyric fragedienne ; to leave the metropolis crowned with fresh laurels, and to confound Rhe three hungry Frenchmen, who are of no great consequence, except when some of the gntique dowagers in the Fifth avenue give a soirée musicale, or a begging concert, more pro- perly speaking. As Madame Gazzaniga sings but once during the season, there should be a muion of all purties upon a broad and compre- hhensive artistic platform, to make her farewell ® proper tribute to her undeniable genius. Without doubt the “Sappho” night will be a per- ~ fect art ovation, and one of the most interesting ~ events of a season which promises to achieve the greatest pecuniary success on record in the ~ annals of the Opera in this country. Counrarvarr Cotoren Orera Comranmes.—We are re- ‘Quested to call the attention of the good people of the ra- Yal districts to the fact that the colored Opera company - now performing im the principal towns of New England, ‘tinder the name of the “Christy Minstreis,”’ is a bogus ar- ticle, and one which has no color of right tothe name of Christy. The only real, unadulterated, Simon pure Chris- ay’s Minstrels, is under the direction of the redoubtable ‘George in propria, burnt corkonia, are nightly delectating -wery large audiences at Niblo’s saloon, where they will wemain until next May, and then depart upon a European four. So our readers in the interior will keep a sharp Rookout for counterfeits, an4 if they must have the real “fhristy article come to New York and get it. } Twraree Francais—An extraordinary representation ‘will Lo given here this evening, by the artists of the ¥rench company, in aid of the fund ‘or the sufferers by ‘fhe recent fire in Elm street. The programme is a very ~fs004 one, and itis hoped that both the French and Ameri- an public will come out numerously in support of the Project, which was initiated by M. Mauristeau, under ‘whose able direction the theatre is doing a flourishing Pusinesa, ele Gvss For Cassrvs M. Cray.—At noon yesterdey one han red peus were fired in honor of Cassius M wee Laced to speak last evening at the Cooper Iasti duie, ob the gremt topics of the day, THE BLE QUESTION Aci scititeD, eee Meeting of the Board of Education. TBE aUBIECT TO d* BROUGHT BEFORE THE LRGISLA- TURE—A SPECIAL VOMMITTEE APPOINTED ¥OK THE PURPOSE, ETC , ETC. ‘The regular meeting of the Comruizzioners of Education took place last evening—President Curtis in the chair. On motion of Commissioner Bayepict the Board adopted © resolution to adjourn at eight o’clock in all cases except those on which it shel! have been previously agreed to a- djourn at a different hour. An application was received from the ward officers of the Twenty-first ward for an appropriation of $2,000 to furnish the schoolhouse in Twenty-seventD street witb a heating apparatus. The application gave rise to much dis- Cussion as to the merits of various heating apparatus. An amendmont substituted for the resolution to make the seprogriaion, and offered by Commissioner Fairmas, referring the whole subject of beating to the Committee on ‘Warming and Ventillation, and providing that no heating apparatus be introduced into apy sc! until they bave reported to the Board, was ad sd. ean ai ae eee Pee ap appropriation 1! purp2e e a pew. schoolhouse in Leptin ‘ninth street. The commeu- nication was referred to the Committee. An application was received from the school officers of the Twentieth ward authority to lease 1,167 Broad- way for the use of colored school No. 6, the annuai rent not to exceed $700. The communication was referred to the Committee on Sites and School-houses, Commissioner GiLpERsligvs presented a communication received by him from a teacher of the primary schooi lo- cated in Goerck street, near ive, informing bim of the unsafe condition of that building. The letter being adepted directing the Committee So Renelre ta here an. axpmnigetion the building made possil A resoluticn to close all the schools in the city on Wash- ington’s birthday was lost. joner FakR moyed the adoption of the following resolution -— Whereas, it is understood that a bill has been presented to the State Legisiature, now in session, altering mate- tially the organization of this Board, as well as local Boards infthis city; therefore, Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to look after special eo on. the subject of public education in the city of New York, without expense to this Board. Commissioner FaurmaN moved to amend the resolution as follows: And that the said committee be instructed to exert their epergies to secure in any aot that may be passed, ex- plicit authority to cause the reading of a portion of the Bible at the daily opening of each school under the juris niction of this Board, Commissioner Byxye moved to lay the whole subject on he table, This motion was lost by a vote of 16 na: 15 ayes. Commissioner Farixy moved to adjourn, but this motion was also lost. The question on the amendment was then decided by a vote of 21 aflirmatives against 9 ne; Commissioner GLover moved that a case be made and presevted to the courts for the purpose of ascertaining ‘he authority of the Legie’ature on the subject of oon- stitutionally ‘passing a law en * reacting of the ble or apy other religious book in the public schools of Inisstoner ByRNe mov table, but the motion failed. against resolution on the Commissioner Warwen moved the previous question, ybich was ordered, b; P t, however, a covnter Commiesiover SinxKe on the question now before the house was decided that 8 division f the question was fmpoesi The Vote was now taken oo Mr. Glover's subgtitute, whick wes lost by 22 votes sgainst 9. ‘The question now rev o the original resolution and tmendment, and resulted in its vote:—Afirmative—Megsrs W Coger, Tucker, Lydecker, Farr zgar, Gregory, Gildersie » Fairman, Stone, Davenport and Meriuer ‘ tive—Mesers, McCoy, Dougherty, Shiae, Brennan, Glover, Byrne, Peters, McGuire and McCarthy, ‘The Preaident then nominated Commissioners Fairman, Farr, Waterbury, Green aud Fager. The two fret men- tioned Comm'ssioners on this committee are considered to favor the reading of the Bible in the schools, and the re- maining three are thought to be opposed to it No other business of importance transpired before the Board adjourned. the follo wing Eager, Tabi, News from Mexico. New Ontxans, Feb. 35, 1860. ‘The schooner Star has arrived here with Vera Cruz dates of the 10th inst. Miramon left the city of Mexico on the 8th for Vera Cruz with 5,000 men, and his advance guard was reported to be at National sridge. Vera Cruz had been declared in a state of siege. The Saratoga was at Vera Cruz. Destructive Fire in Elizabeth City, N.C. Norrorx, Feb. 14, 1860. A destructive fire has occurred at Elizabeth City, N.C. | Forty houses were burnt, involving great loss to Messrs | Galkins, Cobb, Poole, Wheeler and others. Many families are without shelter or means of support. The insurance is but partial. The fire was the work of an incendiary, | years connected with it; the bank is situated at the corner and great excitement has been caused by it. New London Railroad. New Havas, Feb. 15, 1860. ‘The annual meeting of the New Haven Railroad Com- pany took place this morning. The old board was unani- mously reelected. The affairs of the road are repre- sented as encouraging. The receipts fur the year amounted to $107,837, against expenses of $92,128. A vote of thanks was passed to the officers, when the meeting adjourned. Death of a Boston Merchant. Boson, Feb. 15, 1860. Mr. James Clark, an aged and retired merchant, while in the Hall of Representatives yesterday, listening to the debate on a proposed law, in which he felt much interest, suddenly fell and expired of apoplexy. The House at once adjourned, ~ Extensive Snow Storm. Pmapgtpata, Feb. 15, 1860. A northeast snow storm commenced here at eight o’clock this morning. Batrmore, Fed. 15, 1860. It has been snowing here all day with slight intermis- sions. The weather is mild this evening, with indications of rain, Augusta Race Avavsta, Ga., Feb. 13, 1960. ‘The first race here to-day was won by Congaree in two Straight heats. Of the second race Rosa Bonheur was the winner. Planet won the first heat in the four mile race here to- day. The competing filly was then withdrawn, and Pla- net galloped around the course. Failure in ikoron, Feb. 15, 1360. Elder, Sylvester & Vase, dealers in boots and shoes, at No. 25 Pearl street, in this city, have failed. The amount of their liabilities has not been stated, but it is well known that they bave been doing a large business for some time The Maryland Legislature and the Negro Question. Barmmore, Feb. 15, 1860. ‘The Legislature has had under consideration to-day the measures proposed by the committee, in reiation to the free colored population. The House passed, nearly unsai- poe Os amendments to an existing act, by which a contribution, amounting to $6,000 per annum, to the Co- lonization Society is withdrawn. Consecration of a Bishop. Ixpianarous, Ia , Feb. 15, 1860. Rev. J. C. Talbot, D. D., was consecrated Bishop for the Northwest to-day. The Trouble on the Rio Grande, Naw Onieans, Feo. 15, 1860. The Delta’s correspondent at Browusville writes that tbe Texas Commissioners are fully convinced that the authorities and principal citizens of Matamoras are in league with the outlaw Cor‘éaas. The Commissioners have reported to the Governor that war exiats. The Steamer Plymouth Rock. No accident bas happened risen eo 1" lo lent bas to the steamer Plymout! Rock. She was auchored off Honter’s Point for a short time last evening, to enable the engineer to examine the ‘shut off.” Her passengers came through to this city this morning. Naval Intelli, ce Nonroix, Feb. 15, 1860. A large number of men from the Merrimac Seb to-day. Four hundred of them left in the steamers York- town, for New York, and R. Spaulding, for Boston. Purapmurma, Feb. 15—~5 P.M. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Jamestown, at the Navy Yard, bas been ap oe and her crew discharged, and will be paid off next. A Mysterious Affair. ‘Scranton, Pa., Feb. 15, 1860. A box, containing one the two feet of a human body, was found in @ ravine {near the Scranton depot this “evening and taken in charge by the Coroner, who will hold an inquest. ACADEMY OF Mvaic.—Adelina Patti sang last evening in the ‘Sonnambula,” and the performance was re- ceived by the audience with the greatest enthusiasm ‘The opera to-night is ‘Der Freischutz,’’ for the second time. Coleon, Stigelli and Junca sing in this favorite Opera, which has been presented in the best way, with good artists and = spendid mise en scene. Next to “Don Giovanni,” ‘Der Freischutz” is the finest opera which bas ever come from the hand of a German master, and its Performance should attract all lovers of the divine art. Friday, Hiadame Gestaniga wiltsing in, sappbo,” & sreod tragic opera by Paciul; er roles to be sup- Forted by » Ferri and Mme. Strakosch. Alter singng at the Philharmonic Society’s Concert at Brooklyn. on Saturday. Madame ‘will leave town to fattit an engagement at the Opera (new) of New Orleans. She | give concerts, en route, at Baltimore, Washington and cipnati, Without doubt, the opera goers of the metro- yolis will come out en masse to honor the farewell of one of the yery finest artists of tug day, The Alleged Defalcatio.* 1" tho Faiton | Army Intelligence. Bank. Brevet Major Irvin McDowell, Adjutant General's Do- COURT OF OYER AND TERM: partment, haa been relieved from duty at the headquar- Before Hon. Judge Ingraham ters ot the army, Now York, and ordered to repair to Sab Avtovio, Texaa, and report for duty lo the departmeat commander (hereof, Captela HD Wallen, Fourth i fantry, is directed to repair to tho city of Washington, and report in person to 1% War Department, for apecial duty coanected with bis re, Bt exploration of the country between the Columbia rive: 8nd the Valley of tho Great Sait Lake. Con VAY H, Fourth tofantry, is directed to reaume ite former , WSition at Fort Cascades, Oregon. Compar ¥ G, Third artilisry, is ordered to take post at Fort Vanco “Ver. A Board of Survey has been ordered by the depart- ment comman ter of Oregon, to aasombie at Camp Pickett, Sav Juan Jsiaa,', to asseas and report upon the value o! material that was’ Used in buildings thet were erected at Camp Pickett for “be uso of a portion of the Fourth and ¥us, 18.—The People vs. Wim. J. Lane, Jr.—Tue’ deoud- ant in (is case is charged with forgery in the tiir.’ 4¢ gree and embezzlement of funds of tho Fulton Bank, ‘® which be was formerly a clerk. Mr. O'Conor is associated with Mr. Burrell and the IMetriet Attorney for the prosecution, Mr. James T. Brady, ex-Recorder Tallmadge and Mr. Holmes for the deferne. i Mr. Sedgwick, Arsistant District Attorney, moved on the trial om one of the indictments found in this Court. Mr. Hobaies said there was a atipulation that the de- fendant showid be tried on one of the six prior indict- ments before the subsequent indictments wero called up. Mr. Sedgwictraald no sush stipulation had been made; the bills had bees found imthe r amd Terminer, amd be defendant was arraigned in Cort and bad pleaded guilty. Mr. Holmes said’ that himeeif and his saseciates were misled, as they that the bills found in the Sea~ sions would have Priority. The cases by right should be tried in the Bessious, because, in the event of the trini going against the defendant, they would labor under the Gisadvantage of having, perhaps, the Judge before whour it is tried bere pending the general term, to which an with permission to ‘ the Fourth intumtry. ply for an extension Of 2iX months, bas been granted An extension of leave #ntil the opening of the maviga- fon on the upper Miasou: the ensumg apring, is gramted to Lewtenant J. R, Waady, Fourth artillery. ‘Hs"40QU ARTERS OF THY ARMT, Naw York, Feb. 14, 1860, GENERAL ORDIRS, NO. 3, ‘The following com panies having served their tour at the Artillery School at Fort Monroo, wit! be reeved ‘there —- on the let of May next, and proceed to the posts ix 7 S$ $$ RT, 14, by the Rov. Prodertee A. Fariay, of Brook! ga, Jou H. Boris, Jr., to Ruszammm P., daugh*or of the saad let Chicheater, of New York. ® Biare—Nicnora —On Tuesday, Feb. 7, at tho residence Of Prof. C. 8. Penneti, St. Louis, Mo, by (he Rev. Dr. Bi. hott, Mr. Garpinur 8’ Bragg, of New York sity, to Mise Suman KE Nrowors, of Charlestown, Btaaa. Com—Mrrowert —On Wednesday, Feb. 8, by he Rev. Wo. P Cordit, pastor of the Greene street Messoa:st Epis: copal church, Mr. Joun F. Coux to Mise Mary E, Mic'@Xui., all of New York city. Dai enen—¥ eexwan.—On Tucsday, Fey. M4, at tae Church of the Ivcaruation, by the Ifey, Henry E. Mont- gomery, Mr. Jouy R. Ditisxnee to Miss Denoxat B. FRxe- MAN, , at the came time and place, Mr. Epa Wil- tiams to Miss Appm Freeman, daughters of Lorrain Freemaa, Faq , all of this city, DgaN—Basui¥oRp.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8, at rs, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. B. Carter, D. D., Mr. Wusam Dean, of Tarrytown, to Mise Emma F. Bassvorn, of Yonkers. Fowier—Pixsuix.—On Wednesday, Feb, 15, at tho rox! dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. J. P, Newman, Dav H. Fow1sr, to Aga V., daughter of Wien Pleslin, Kaq., all of this city. INstONR—' ms.—At (Winfield) Newtown, on Tucs- day, Feb. 14, by the Rey. Theodore Gates, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Tuomas Invronz, of Green- point, to Miss Mania Anwa CLana Tuivyxs, of the former Wrict—Watson.—At Astoria, on Monday, Feb. 13. the residence of Wm. A. Watson, by the Re-. Mr. su Mr. Jauzs 3. Wriaur, of Ravenswood, to Miss Hanxixr W. Watson, of the former place. Moonx—Sinwakt.—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, at the | ) of the Holy Apostles, b} 7. George Jarvis Geer, associate rector, Hanry T. Moors to Jozia E.G. Stewanr, Gaugbter of Wm. Jas. Stewart, Eaq., all of this city. enses ; eimag that have been heard ‘by, tis Court, If the defendant’s phmEAny D, First artillery, to takerpost at Baton Rouge counsel prese! an affidavit it ecesaary fc » ion vaayon a ncaa That s reasozable |. CORpany I, Second artillery, to ska post a Fort delay would be granted. Seer ae arteries y ry cir and put in a that there could not be too charges pending in different courts for the same offence. Mr. Sedgwick, after said be would proceed to the Sessions and enter a nolle pros. in the case pending ere. Mr. marty! hope that the proper course would be to quash second indictment, and then try the first | One in the Sessions. Hoe believed there were some thirty- nine indictments in the case, the necessity for which is only known to the tion. After some further discussion the empannelling of a-jury was commenced. One juror was excused because of ill- Dees in his family, one rendered incompetent by being a stockholder in Fulton Bank, two Lpley tee chal- lenges were exercised by the prosecution and five by the ceteccant—ail that be was entitled to; thirty-four were incompetent from baving formed an opinion, The follow- ing are the mames of the jurors sworn:— ‘Company G, Fourth artillery, to take” post at Fort Ran. dail, ‘The following companice are designated for a two years’ tour of duty af the said achool, and will nae, up the Yne of-march for ¥ort Mouroo on the 1st of April next, vir— Company C, Firat artillery, at Fort Brown. Company L, Second artillery, at Fort Ridgely. Company 1, Fourth artillery, at Fort Ranged, By command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott. L, THOMAS, Assistant Adjutant General. Markets. New Onieans, Fob. 14, 1860. Cotton declined sf¢.: sales to-day 7,500 bales, middling 194;c » llc ; eales of the last three days 30,000 bales; re- ceipt of three days 33,500 bales, against 24,000-bales in game time last year ; increased receipts at this port. 315,000 Daies. do, at all the ports, 545,600 bales. Sugar firm: fair to fully fair 6%c. a 7,0. Molasses 39c. adic. Flour niet, ab $6 50a $6 7 for extra. Corn declining: sales at 1 Jobn B. Huse, 9 ward. 8. Wm. H. Pangburn, 20th | 7zisc. asic. Sterlitg exchange 7% a 8 per cent pre 2, Chauncy L, Norion, ih wi mium; co , with bills of lading, 6% a 7%, premium. “Ex- 4 9. Oliver Bryan, 21st ward. ew Fork, 60 days, 1% a 2%) discout; do., 3 vk, 20th ward. | 10. Geo. W. Hendricks, 10th 4 diecount, ’ Froights unchanged. 4. hobeld , 101 ward ‘ . 6 5 George R. Hebbard, 20th 11. Charles: V. Martine, oth Mey Onxsass, Fob: 16, 1860 m; sales te-day 18,000 bales, at 105,¢, a Lc. for micdirg. Svgar and molasses unchanged. Co; quiet at Sc a 70e. Mess Pork, $18 25 a $1875. Freights to Liverpool, 916d, and bigber rates asked. Exchange without chenge. Bard Joba S Clapp, 19th ward. : Charles 3 Bearesley, RL ware When the eleventh juror was sworn, Mr. Brady object- b ward. 12, Timothy Bi Abbott, 9th ward. Monte, Feb. 14, 1860, Cotton~Sales today, 3,100 bales, at 10%c. for difeg. Sales of last three days, 14,500 balog, aad receipts of sate time, 13 060 bales. ed to apy more being called, inasmu trict Attorney bad excused two jurors witho: the Dis the consent Monts, Feb 13, 1860 Cotton easier, but qrotations unchanged; eales’ to-day, $500 baies of middling at L07c. a 103% AvGusTa, Feb. 13, 1869. ty ‘ly. tac} that the statute to challenge p 8 object: n to the pr Prulea eed tavepilad tikat Cotton in little inquiry and prices weak. Saics unim. sy Obie Yo the twelfth juror being sworn on | Portant Caamystox, Feb, 13, 1860 “ ” ton—-Sair f 9 ‘ ri ‘i Jucge said hewould overule the objection, Cotton-—Eaira to-day, 1,900 bales prices ranging from 8c. to 11ygc, The market is unchanged. Bacrmmons, Feb. 15, 1800. Flour dull, but steady: Howard street and Oh 0 suprr fine held at $5 87; wheat firm: sales—3,000 bushels red at $1 29a 81 30: white, $135 a $1 59, Cormacive and ow, Ke a TSe. Provisions racéy pork at $18. Whiskey Would Hot Wash 1@ Bags UPON ment. Mr. Ho! t without hearing an argu pen said if the j we matter as sworn it wonla be too aud he challenged the juror case for the prosecution. The Stands inaictea tor forgery ments are laid under tho the Suth section of which says:—Every person 1 ball make any false entry, alter aay entry mad any book of ac count kept by apy moneyed Corporation within this State, or ib any book of accounts kept by any such corporation or ite cilicer@, and delivered or intended to be delivered to any persou cealing wish such corporation, by which any pecuniary obligation, claiza or credit, shalt be or shall purport to be disebarged, diminished, increased, created or ip aby manner effected, shall, upon convietion, be ad- ty of forgery in the third degree.”’ ¢ tment charges that the defendent was at the time of the offence a clerk in the Fulton Bank,in New York, aud white in charge of a book, the Regis- try of Foreign Notes, committed the forgeries com- plained of ly appears thatthe dank received from time to time notes and bilis to be collected, both in this city and in cther places, and the defendant kept the book in which wus recorded those notes, with their dates, the par- ties to whom they were sent for collection, and to om credit should be given for the proceeds. ‘The indictment charges tbat the defendant made an entry in. this book which 1t is alleged is false, and that by entering a bill in his own name for $618 76 as having been sent for collec- tion to the Newark Banking Company, while no such bill was in existence,and drawing the amount, the offence charged in the indictment was committed. Ronald M. Buchan the first witness called for the Prosecution, deposed:—I am ring Teller and Assistant Cashier of the Fulton Bank; I have been twenty-seven quiet at 25¢ Sr. Louis, Feb. 15, 1860. Sight exchange ou New York La Ts per cent premium for Missouri funds, 11, Feb. 15, 1860. Flour dull and heavy at $555095 65. Whiskey un- changed. Mess pork firm at $1759 $18. Bacon buo ant, With more buyers tha naellers. Si per cent premium (or currency; for gold. Tsomal ImtelMgence. Hon. Clark B. Cochrane left the Asylum in Utica, 18th inst, for his home in Schenectady, re health. He will proceed to Washington shortly. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- res, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKT, AND MISSOURI STATE R Drtawane—Exrna Class No. i7, Fasnaany 15, 1360. 6, 38, 72, 71, 26, 69, 60, 7, 19, 24, 62, 75, 52. ‘WARB—C1iA88 NO. 78, Panevany 15, 1860. 3, Bish, aia, 56, 68, bis 50, 75, 74, 67, ot charge — "wooo, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries:— Busemx Countr—Ciass 39, Fannvary 15, 1960. 47, 59, 4, 1, 72, 39, 34, 51, 20, 46, 77, 78, 66, 7ED Lofreny—Cuass il, Fasnvany 15, 1860, 38, 44, 2, 12, 57, at 67, 50, 72, 55, 13, 26, 8, 23. FRANCK, BROALBENTS & Go., ‘Managers, Wilmington. Delaware, O@ctal Drawing of Hedges, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. Guise 354 Feawoast 15 100, 71,65, 61,62, -. 21, ie A820, 3, 78, 55, 1,68, 23. HODGES, DAVIS E00" Managers, Macon, Ga. Balls and Parties vs. Snow and Rain.— | of William and Fulton streets; I know Wm. J. Lane, Jr.; I knew bim for some time; he was in the habit of coming to the bank to see bis father, who was ;, Mr. Lane, Jr., bas beep a clerk in the Foe Ee ean Taebanere on by Mr. Lane, Jr. q ter of Notes Prodteed and Honlted f'W. 3 Lan, dr, bad oars ot this book from the time eee, 1855; I jusinted with his handwriting; is in bis Labdwriling; the Fulton Bank’ was'in. the habit of dis i F i Hy i countin; ected to); they discount . | Ladies’ white satin, kid and linen gailer Boots and Siippers, ae in’ the aug oe New York ‘and in pons ad en te ee T'S, ser kinds Canal street. for persons bavin the bank; it em-| Ladies’ Furs, hion Hats, Skati braced paper in pl out of the city of New York, Oe er ai Hatter, No. 216 Broadway, oppoaiio 8. Paul't but a gages i ee i aril ok Spal Nig arch ‘ei sent the to corresponding A case Newark it was sent direct tothe yg ldnde] Clething Johbers, city was called in the bank “foreign;”’ the had charge of sending the f eee ee lection ; that book produced of Notes; there is a record in that book showing to whom oo belonged, there is also a record of the bank to w! these records that book; it was the defendant’s business to keep this record: there is no other book kept for [aX mg PO cpl aay ty blared ones as ad charge of that; he would reosive the discount paper be garantie oe eine. Doc ana merchandise pobanae, on the principal cities of the Or bought and sold. Special attention given to collections, and when payable at this, made free of ree and promply in store on the line of tr Deen forwarded had collected it; it was the duty of the DIRECTORS. defendant to enter it; there is a column which also shows | (_R Rernad. . ucene, BA. Price, the names of the party for whom the collection was made; | 6. g. 3 7. Sager, x. Btreet, Gs Ep. PRICE, President. J. G, Hamitton, Vieo President, Gro. E. Siurson, Secretar dale EECR. Bank of America, Hi Whittaker, New York; Siter, Price & Co., Philadelphia; L. A. Benoiat & Co., St. Louis. f the entire entry of bills discounted is put in red ink: the second column is the payer of the note or draft, and the third column is the ee or endorser; the next column is the place where note was payable; the next is the date of the paper; the next the period to run; op- posite to each paper there are eleven blank columns; these entries are all in the handwriting of the defendant; there is a note dated August 1, 1859, made by Waldron, Halsey & Co., and the payee is A. B. Dean; in the first column the name of W. J. Lane, Jr., 13 entered as to this r note; these tick marks on the mar- gin of the column “when forwarded” is an indication or check that it hag been acknowledged; the name of the corresponding bank in Newark is the Newark Banking Company; entry on page 161 in red ink is written by the Voigtianders & Son’s hd a and Marine Glasses, st BEMMONS & CO.'S, 66934 Broadway, under La- turge House. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proot Gafes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray ureet, New York. A Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’sLiquid defendant; all the entries on 145 appear to be in the } Pear) for beat and preserving the comp!ezion and skin handwriting of the Kegs t coke Page Log a all { may be tried pant a 480 Broadway. in the same writin; r a bil matured and been For Sale in 8t. Louis, Mo.—The Stock, collected the next 1g to oo by the defendant was Fiat Good Wil and four 9 jp R esis hase nf tocharge it to the bank collected, and credit the party who had left it for collection; that was done by ticket which it was the duty of the defendant to make out; (ticket produced) that ticket is in the handwriting of the lefendant and contains these two notes opposite en- tries; it was made out for the purpose of iting the person entitled to the proceeds, and to charge the collecting cap, fur and straw Store, now ® good and pro cash trade, a1 30 competion is ite elty wilh s general stock as now conducted. Terms— $65,000 cash: balance six and twelve months’ time. None need apply who cannot furs! above amount in cash For further particulars, inquire of A. & W. 8. COMSTOCK, 63 Broadway. bank; this ticket is given to the receiving teller, or his Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- anata fo the purge ot craig the party blog | ro let and purr Salen bop rar aes, ed to—W. J. Lane, Fy in this case; it is entered ordi- } proof side noe Oe eS rey tc aad narily by the teller; it was next entered in the dealers’ account; the ticket was charged by the general bookkeeper to the bank making the col ion in a book called the debit cash book; this amount was drawn out Semmons & Co.’ Brazilian Pebble Spectacles. Sole and only depot 66934 Broadway. by the person credited by checks on the Fulton Bank, | Wilder's Patent Fire and Barglar Proof 'wo letters produced.) are in the handwriting of IBK BROT! , 93 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Serendant; ‘one is addressed 10 Mr. Lockwood, cashier ot | &fe hue Se the Newark Banl Company. (The papers produced were marked Nos. 1, 2, 3. paper produced. ‘This paper is endorsed by the defendant (marked No. 4); sector letter produced is in the handwriting of the defendant, <a the mgnature, which in the handwriting of W. J. Lane: the former casbier of the bank (marked No, 5); the isi Awnings.—Gomperts the only Mildew [ve Awning Maker. Is to be found at 101 Bowery. Prices Hills ag hs ~ nae fo, Fifty Cents, Black or mreet, and sold by all drug- handwriting of the former cnshier, the en- dorseiment in the. bead of defendant (marked | | Dr. Marsh Comtinuos to Apply his Radi- Nos. 6 and 7); I was paying teller at the time those checks | Sot store Seale, MARSH £ G0. es Voom aren eT, Q Were those checks paid by you? A. There is no mark them indicating that were paid by me; The e's Truss and Other New Ap- T think th ware pala by the ins tater, ie ehty awe outges oro proiapaa an, varices und ecaryed reea ‘ut one hole in them; checks paid by me are put ona | of thelegs. 448 street. hook with two holes; the second teller was in the habit of Batchelor’s Hair Dyeing Establishment register; as W. J. Lane, Jr., had no account in the bank, removed io 8 Bond street, Privaleenicanoe for indies the second teller gei ly paid the tickets. ‘The hour of adjournment arrived, and the Court cau- tioned the jury not to allow any person t> converse with them respecting the subject matter under consideration. Court Calendar—This Day. Covrr or Oyzn anp TerMIvER.—Part 2.—Nos. 20303;, 5, 127, 550, 4¢0, 280, 399, 168, 817, 413, 101, 962, 610, 369, 140, 144, 236, 208, 301, 312. Strenion Cover. —Part 1.—(Board of Supervisors Room, 17 Old City Hall). Same as yesterday. Part room, corner of ber $2, 278, 184, 412, 502, 508, 1028, 198, 484, 400, 460, 124, 310, by ali jatchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee removed ‘Boud street. Private eatranse for figieny © wow md Tou- Ys Hafi Wigs 828,42 246100, 2. von aan, 508, sin 6, 10a, | Rerocon bom eee ord, iplele ad ea, and bw Part 1.—Nos. : 1645, 1646, 1047, 1048, 1080, 1661 1664, 1656, 1666, 1707: privately applied. 6 Astor House, Fart fro, ne, 174 t 25, 1685, 1645, 4, 1682, *s Ointment.—A Blotched Face Oe eet 11h, a1, 42, 1600, Saanrepepecat es Ai amare to female loveliness. These Moaightly Ethoresences are speedily rewoved, and ihe natural freahnews of the okin ‘and coroplerlon restored by this famous ment. Snormakzrs’ STRIKR iy Massacnvsetts,—The shoe bot- tomers of Natick, Maes., tothe number of about five hun- éred, have struck for higher wages. Meetings have been held, and resolutions passed binding the workmen to take no stock from manufacturers who refuse to pay the prices demanded, snd agreeing to contribute to the support of those who may Suffer from the depression of business consequent upon the s Married. Brsties~ Jawiegox —In_ Stratford, Com Fob. 14, by Rev@W. R. Weed, Mr.'T. Bi York, to Mise Mary T # Stratford Burts—Cuicucetex. c * a, 08 Tuesday, JaMreeos, 100 Tugeday, Foy § Vee 3 Died. Aniis0x.—On Wednesday, Feb. 15, after a short and owere illness, WALTER Soort, only eon of James and Fliza A, Allison, aged 3 years, 5 months and 22 days. Farewell my child, adiow, adieu, It grieves our hearts to part with you, ‘Yet God doth all things for the best, Afflicts us sore, but gives thee rest. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful. invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 189Clinton street, this jay) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Berr3.—In Brooklyn, B. B.,on Tuesday, Feb. 14, after ®» brief illneow, Tyomas EK. Burrs, eldest aon of Thomas Betts, Eaq., in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Victory Engine Company No. 13, and the Pire Department in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from Christ Chureh, Bedford avenue (Rev. Dr. Partridge), this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Biopasrr —The relatives and friends of the Iate Mise Coxnetra T. BiopGert are respectfullyfinvited to attend the funera), from St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif past three o'clock, wituout fortber invitation. Bistior Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 14 Busuor, in the 65th year of bis age. The reiatives and friend of the family are respectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son in-law, Hiram H. Cavannah, No. 165 Kast Tweaty- first street, on Kriday moruing, at ten o'clock, witout further invitation. BuRKE—At 118 Smith street, Brooklyn, Jon, youngest son of James and Margaret Burke, aged 11 moots and 15 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, 9 o'clock, from the residence ot his parents, 1i8 street, South Brooklyn. -—On Wednesday morning, Feb, 15, Roxexp Be: peN, only son of Nathaniel Hand Elizabeth Belden, of this city, in the 1th year of bis age. The friends aud acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at No. 9L Prince street, on Friday aiterpoon, at two o'clock. Baox —On Wedneaday, Feb. 15, Anna Harave, daugh- ter of Carsten and Anna Bahr, aged 2 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the fureral, from the residence of her parents, cor- ver of Clif! apd Frankfort streets, on Friday afternoon, at iwo o'clock, without farther notice. Coitays —On Wednesday morning, Feb. 15. of searlet f NN AMBLIA Collins, aged 4 yet The relatives and friends of the family are requeeted to attend the funeral, from the residence of herfparents, 168 Bowery, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clook, with out further notice, Coaxixy,—On Tuesday, Feb. 14, Canyrm Coaxury, after a long and painful iliness, which’ he bore with Christiaa fortitude, aged 32 years, His friends, snd ‘those of his brothers, John, Wiliam, Michael and Arthur; likewise those of his brother-in law, Keward Mognihan, are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock from bis, brother's residence, 122 Roosevelt street. Coutins.—In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, Rongrt S. Couns, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 37 Lispenard street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. CarKz.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 15, at oloven o’clockyafter a short but severe illness, EowArp CLARKE, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 257 Ninth avenue, His remaing will be taken to St. John’s Cemetery, New Jersey, for interment. Dougrty.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 15,Coy- stantinE DonERTy, son of Constantine and Mary Doherty, aged 8 months and 16 days. The funcral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from No. 144 Plymouth street. Davis.—In this city, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, Locy W., second daughter of Dr. E. H. and Lucy W. Davis. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ‘or, 324 Fourth avenue, Epmonps —Isaac Roswson, infant child of Elisabeth L. and Robert W. Edmonds. Tho funeral will take place ee crenndey afternoon, nim On Tcaday, Febe ts: of |RIFFEN . 14, of measies, Enwarp B. T. and Desire Griffen, Witsiam —in Brooklyn, E. D. Buzavera ©, wife of Conan A. 3. Hathora, ay age Sopeane! ‘The friends of the family are respeotfully invited to at. = - bei! |, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. Maine and New Orleans papers please yy: Hicors.—On Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, Axprew Fos- ama, Jr., only gon of A. Foster and Sarah H. Higgins, aged 7 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) a‘ternoon, at half past three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 85 West Twenty-first street, Hvcurs.—On Wednesday, Feb. HvGnxs, youngest child of aged 6 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral ou Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 45 Rivington street. Jnviins.—On Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 206 Delancey street, Euizaneau, wife of Mr. Richard Jenklus, in her 63d 15, Rovert Hexry bert and Elizabeth Hughes, year. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, which will take place ai oue o'clock on Friday afternoon, at Will@t street M. E. church, between Broome and Grand streets. Kxwnepy.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 15, Lavra Kxsnupy, youngest daughter of Daniel and Mary Kennedy, aged 14 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral from the residence of her parents, No. 234 West street, corner of Beach, this (Tharscay) morning, at half-past ten o’clock. Karn. On Wednesday, Feb. 15, of dropsy on the brain, Euzanera Martina, aged 6 months, daughter of ‘Thomas and Maria Keirnan. The friends and relatives of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, No. 197 West Sixteenth street. Kexsxpy.—On Wednesday evening, Feb 15, Henry Kensepy, a native of the parish of Inver, county of Done- gail, Ireland, aged 40 years. Bis friends and acquaintances, and the confraternity of the Holy Cross Transfiguration church, are regpectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 217 Hester street Miizr.—In Harlem, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, Svsax, be- loved wife of Thomas Miller, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on 123d strect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Jesua can make a dying bed Feel soft as aay downy pillows are. Moone —In this city, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15, Hxsxy Moors, in the €8d year of his =a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral services, from the Seventeenth street M. E. Church, between First and Second avenues, on Friday afternoon,at three o'clock, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Rye for interment, on Saturday. in the nine A. M. New Haven train, from Twenty seventh street station. There will be services at the chapel in tho Cometery. Mane On Tuesday morning, Jan. 31, at the St. Louis Hotel, New Orleans, of inflammation of the lungs, Miss Lavra PavipinG, only daughter of Maria Louisa and ‘Alanson Marsh, aged 18 years and 2 months. Pxuor—On Monday — Feb. 13, Marr PELor, relict of the ee . George Pelor, of New Rochelle, in the 86th year of her ege. Her frigate and thove of ber daughter, Mrs’.Fredericks, also of her son, John Jordan, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning atten o'clock, from the corurr of Clinton and Livingston streets, Brook- lyn. Her remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. ‘Vaasnixe.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, Inez Teness, twin daughter of Seth W. and Ann E. ‘Valentine, aged 2 years, 4 months and 6 days. The relativee and friends are Pelecmae invited to at: tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, from the residence of her parents in Kighty-fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, without futher invita- ton. Alas! How changed that lovely flower, Which bioomed and cheer’d my heart; Fair, smiling, comfort of an bour— How toon we're called to part ! ‘Wuirr.—At the residence of his parents, Union, N. J. on Wednesday morning, Feb. 15, A. Reasex Wurrs, aged 2 years. His friends and the friends of Dr. Berier’s family are requested to attend his funeral cn Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at Dr. Berier’s residence. Wroamzyen —On Wednesday, Feb. 15, Exzoxorn Js. ENA, only child of Claus H. and Mary Wedemeyer, aged 1 ycar, 4 monibs and 17 days. " friends of the family are"rerpect’nily invited to at from her late reeidence, 216 Bleecker respectfully aster invitation, from the residents of bn” > inlaw, No. 10 ireet, this (Thar edsy ) after.9v2, at halt Mausteld (Chiv) papers ple “° Copy. Wuarrver —On Tuesday, Feb. 4, Racmmt. Any, wifo of Nicholas Whritner, aged 55 years x24 6 months. ‘The relatives and triads of the fa. Wily are respecttuliy | tawted to attend ber funeral, on ‘4 afternoon, at ono o'viovk, {rom bor late residence, No. ly’ Mangia street, without further invitaticn. Her remaing will be takea to | Cypreas Hill Oemetery for interment. _MISCBLLANEOU! pareat end pete oi Se mandicel Tepe tone coly og. Bie oy vats spoheceron: nad large vumbers of the “past one 0 civok. emibent phy’ im all parts of om anh tomy Gin importations, pute Brandiee and Wines, and to bottle thes { theaante Ne T'aun’sau' have bees doing with’ the ite peg weal wath tty seal und vive my al aria, Tahoull fog ago have emtewvored to comply with the dat- Aering requesta i found teaposaible to rf ta |, regard to the ius: i erlictonet Bema Tees bro e, OWiDg tothe Plave crops for some years. Happily for the of euterprise, the gr 98 erope for fae lant sie the pr point in my favor is this : The duty mow om Braz@y is 70 ay (BOF cont leas than it was when ny These favoring cire a dew | enterprise “1 = in Satore Miatiinod ta aeeeedl Pinel wees etore ita cecht proud prs emin.qNoe over all soa, tbat Wis tow enterprise will De ntlended wilt F Postion, wore troable, and involve am i et oa. lal. Theae diffcuties and expenses will be must, “Us cause | ebail tave 10 encounter ure “rBandy" mee from polsonous cow ounds, thelr yee boing alike destructive to hentthy human life, and rath to the fee'ie invalid, or those phy siclaus bave w ged upon me the i of Yigoraiing article of brandy Tahal) do so im ow, even thad of ike dealers and sellers of calied “Brandy,” of which millions of 801d, and which is Lo Vetter tnan the worst of Tam perfectly willlsg and satistied to © enterprise, and have 13 fears, no doubts for the cess Sor unyself apd the druggists and apothecaries three Sates, if they will honriiy co-operate vrith fortato drive out of uss the viles of >: “Brandy.” snd replace it vrith the pure, unad. whieh 3 will fautully and t( supply. 4, Pae Brandy imporied by me f will bottle, and seal with ‘seal, m7 Iabel, aud add my cortifeaie that itis ofthe first quatl- \y. and pore and wnaduieraced as when it left tie distillery tm rraace. I will stoke my reputation 2e% man, my as & mer- chant, snd ay tried commercial integrity, that what 1 pledge apd certity t9 wilh my seal, my label and my cartifieste is om, rect and éam be relied upon by par in any the Upion to which my Brandy mey be sent. I bave mad. Jangemerta wih the best Brandy manufacturers in France, with those who bave a world-wide renown as the first randy expertera. I bave selected four emluent firme *ho will ebip me their Brendies I shall not designate the ar- it § . i Fi : F #4 os it tele by any other name than Wolfe’sGenuine | Brandy. ' wereto onberwise it would be upeless, for yo upprin- oipied p : in the nefarious othe af tt would soon imitate and adops my cloak unde rwaicl to aell thelr of poleuna tc cover the vile im positions. Trball also tmport the best aod purest Madetra, Port and Sbercy wines for medicul pusposes. ‘Phone I also guaranties att abe! and my certificate. prier who powesses more actual expericace mpo tig liquor and wine grade toaa I ed in tt Over thirty years, 7 Brandy and Wines for sale with OrugKist® Meotheoaries and country merchantain the U Staier, acre! phyeicians and y ity lo procuring a genuine Br use. Tam now UDOLPHO WoL fx 22 Beaver atreet, New GRHS? RX HAS BEEN ORFaTeD BY THE INTRODUCTION OF PERRY JAPAN. be BOOT AND SHOR POLWH. ? Far ouspsares biackiog laevery particular. No rubbing & required Gives 4 beautiful gloss Dries in three minutes Wii not wall the finest fabrte in any weather. PRESERVES TAE LEATHER, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Prinelpal Di cee Seaanes Pattee On, 447 Broome street, One door west of Broadwag A GARDITHE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT ACHIEVED in dentistry. Dr. LEVETI’S Patent Atmospheric Plates for artificial teeth. Dr. Reese, in his Medical Gazette, aya — Many of his patienta use them with & comfort and antiataction hitherto unattainable.’ Tae above invention is patented, and the patentee bas retained New York and vicinity exclusively tor his own practice. “Applications must therefore be made to DB. LEVETT, 12 Waverley piace, near Broadway. T MoLRES’, 695 BROADWAY—THE NEW WEDDING AL’ davelope; chain paitern, and initial letler to match. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE parity, Ni Public and U. 8. PASSPORT ws KDWARD Biss) Pty ', corner of treet, New York. .* gee tr pn ats aod we RDB, ‘heae cel engraved cards can Broadway, corner of Duane vireet Also Fi T $1 50—DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOP at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; also calf dreas X B~Oniland soe thom: Om ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP BEGARS—FROW 31 TO 959 \bousand, Whoiesale dealers can Prpcure great barg 0, CHEEKS, If Broadway. Acer WANTED—TO SELL A NEW AND BEAUTI- ful work, published this day. Apply at 36% Broadway, \bird floor, front room. NOTHER SENSATION. PERRY'S Me WATERPROOF POLISH. lendid glcfir-no x rubbing—dries in three miutes—eotis ea BTA! AGENT, NOTES, 40. vouch Note Papers! nothing—mal water proof, Bold everywhere s SAPANESE POLISH CO., 447 Broome street, one door west of Broadway. YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED jolts and all diseases of the feet cured without pain or Ineonventence to the BY Dr ZSCHARLS, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Bi Refers te physicians and eur- geons of the city. AS CONSUMERS, BY CALLING AT THE OFFIC’ will be shown the statements of over , cid way. eudeounien Tie FIRST PART OF CABSELL’S ILLUSTRA’ FAMILY BIBLE: Purchase a copy. The price is only 18 cents, You will any it's the CHEAPEST and toe i “ say ih toe CHEAPLST and ibe KOST MAGNIFL Sold by ROSS & TOUSRY and H. DEX ., Nageaw street, and by all booksel! fo” ers pertodi Malled free for Fifteen Cents, fren CABSELL, PETTER & GALPIN, ST Park row, New York. — | Ges YOUR(FEET DRY —USE A. BROWER’S COMPO- sition. No. 4 Reade street. ae a neh aici: A USHTON’S PASTILES, OR TROCHKS, For all diseases of the Throst— Bronchitis, Hoarsen Catarrhal “Affections, dc. For sale at BUSHTON'S, corner of Broaawa;, Barclay and Canal streeta. pac am nem hrtcncectnn 'VERYBODY USES DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL. FOR sale by BARNES & PARK, 13 and 15 Park row, aud all droggiats. Price, 25 cts., 60 cts., and $1 per bottle, ‘OUS¥KERPERS, HOTEL, PROPRIETORS AND otbers.—Before buying silver plated Ware, table Culley, Refrigerators, Tea Trays, and house keeping articies, call ab E. D. BARE®URD’B. Cooper Inetitute, corner Astor place, Third and best assortment ia the oity. First clase goods. MPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTHERS. ‘The Grover & Baker Sewing Machioe Cempany hare introduced a new and superior Bhuttle acting, ange ‘dos. bigh speed, with latest improvements, Price $80. For 495 Broadway, New York, and No, TET titon eee, he T 18 GRNERALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT REED'S London Cordial Gin la far superior t) any other stimulant to administer to te dyspeptic or invalid, because of its trea: dom from ail hurtful ingredients. Vaults, 118 Kast Twee ty ninth atreet, New York. R BURDSALL’S | 2. by eotaNICA LINIMENT ee prepared by coml arnica with a most healing sae penelraing vegetable oll, “Fer ail tbe ay ACHES AND PAINS that buman flesh ts heir to, t is without equal, Abeumatism, Pain in the Side or Breast, Sore Ti ‘&c., yield to a few $hPpeetons Beware of counterfeits, end buy none bat z a ae articles. Sold by all druggists. Pries ect etc nore i ae els ede a OFFAT'S LIFE PILIS AND PHCENIX BITTERS.—IN M eases of Scrofula, G3) ary of La | 5 Fy io} Ly 2 WHO I8 THR ADTHOR OF IT WHO I8 THE AUTHOR OF WHO 1s THE AUTHOR oF it: WHO 18 THE AUTHOR WHO Is THE AUIHOR OF Pd WHO I8 THE AUTHOR OF WHO 18 THE AUTHOK OF IT WHO IS THE AUTHOR OF IT: WHO 18 THE AUTHOR OF Ir? an gran Fe eA Pid re. a0 we thor of the new tale, THE LOSE DEEDS, commenced iy the LEDGER for this week, and that it is ‘not writien by Mre. ANNA YOUNG. If the ‘expression were not = ete: Bel an that 3 is ye wil soly ay Cnatdifference t makes to the 'qoosral Tender Who eyes | sory, provided it be @ good one. USuRGRiAN 2: 60'S BRNEICE, wht removes paint Sot new, oi sat cease Fores, inlaey: to color or fabri, fla by all ay 3 conte per bot's. bai 84. Boss TO WEW ORL 4ANs. ADAMS’ BXPRY 48 COMPA Have erranged tors Package New York to New Orleans vir, Chattanooga, Giraud Jaacdou, Jackson and ppl Cer eral Railroad. wait parcels Iniended “or this roule “84 hour expres in- sa Shippera are respectf Upnir'packnres, wines. Coat 7 requested Semen pe nt ot You raieg of freight. os aoe ac, Soply © IGHN HO Frolgat Supe: mfendent, at our offic rom way ADAMS! EXPRESS COMPANY, New Yorks