The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1860, Page 5

‘The South would net go out of the Union, but if she were not prt oled by federal authority, she would sieze the feceral yx perty within her limits and defend herseif. “Phe specch was received with great cheering. ‘The Convention did not express a preference for any one for t.@ Presidency, The majority favored a Southern, Con‘erexce. —_—_—_—_—. From Mexico. New Ontxans, Fep. 18, 1860, ‘Vera Cruz mails of the 10th areto band. Miramon’s ‘army on its way to that city consisted of 6,000 men, with 62 pieces 0’ artillery. Juarez’s force consisted of 5,000 ‘mew, with 260 pieces of heavy artillery Active prepa- ‘tions were making by the latter for the defence of the city. Large Fire in Boston—Two Firemen Killed. Boston, Feb. 19, 1860, On Saturday vight a fire broxe out in the curled hair and featber establishment of Manning, Glover & Co., Nos. 49 ‘North Market street and 42 Merchants’ row, whose loss aanonnta to about $20,000. Fully insured. ‘The lower portion of the main buildings, which was sBaved, Was occupied by Francis RK. Hathaway, boot and ‘shoe dealer, whose stock was badly damaged by water; Richards & Lincolp, B.D, Eldridge, Hiram Colburn and W. W. Ayres, all shoe dealera in the immediate locality of ‘the fire, suffered more or less damage by water. Total Joes catimated between $46,000 and $60,000. At three o’clock Sunday morning, when the firemen had about closed their labors, a portion of the wall fell out- ‘ward, instantly killing Charles Carter and Charles E. Danton, both highly reepocted members of the Fire De- partment. Iu twirty minutes both bodies were dug from ‘the ruins shockingly mangled, Several others wore in- ured, but not dangerously. Carter and Denton each leaves a wife and three children, About six inches of snow fell Saturday afternoon and wight. Clear and cold to-day. The Harper’s Ferry Raid. OuanestowN, Va., Feb. 19, 1860. Stephens and Hazlett, the last victims of the John Brown raid, are kept in the closest confisement. Stephens gays he feels wore cheerful and resigned than he ever expected to be,and remarked yesterday that the con- ‘scioveness Of guflering in a good cause is sufficient conso- Jation, Hazlett is very low epirited, and declares he ‘would infinitely preter the wilds of Kansas to bis present position. The Storm and Travel Eastward. Boston, Feb. 19, 1860. ‘The snow and sicet storm incommodes railroad travel. “The three o'clock afternoon train from Now York yester- ay arrived at 6:40 this morning. The Bay State reached Fol River at seven 0 viock this morning, and ber passen- ers rexcted Boston at 12:30. Toe passengers by the Soren Doat will come through to morrow mor ra Pasecogers via Stonington had not arrived at six loc! thus evening. Montz, Feb. 17, 1860. “Sight exchange on New York is at par. Cacaco, Feb. 18, 1860. Sight drafts on New York 2 per cent preminm for car- rency and 134 per cent premium for gold. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purtapgirata, Feb, 18, 1860. Btocks inactive. Pennsylvania State 6's, 93%; Read- tog Railroad, 20; Morris Canal, 6134; Pennsylvansa Rail- Fond, 38. Sight exchange on New ‘York, par. . Mopu*, Feb, 17,1800, Cotton—Sales to-day 6,000 bags at 104 to 10%c, for midah Sales of the week 24,000 bales. Receipts of ‘the we:k 81,00v bales, against 22,000 baice for the same week of inst ora — anead of last year, 110,300 ales. Stock, 156,710 bales. hy New Ontaans, Feb. 18, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 8,000 bales at unchanged rates, Sugar steady at 6150. a7\sc. Molasses ut 38c. @ 393¢c. Fiour at $6 60. Lard at 10%{c. Froights and exchange unchanged. Barrm™ore, Feb. 18, 1860. Flour dull. Wheat unchanged and prices nominal. Gorn advanced lc. a 14c.; white, 75c. a 76c.; yellow, Jc. a 770., by weight. York firm: mess at $18. Whis- key at 6c. J Cixcrxxati, dant ng) Flour dull at $5 50 a $5 60 for superdue. ey un- ‘obi i " ne goa $17 75; buik shoulders, sales of $50,000 ibs. atésc. Lard, 10%. Cinctsxant, Feb. 18, 1860. Sight drafis on New York for gold unchanged. — eS Rev. Dr. Cahisi on Predestination and #ree Will. ‘Zhe Rev. Dr. Cahill preached a sermon on “Predestina- tion and Free Will,” as regards our future state, at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church, in Williamsburg, last evening. Long before the hour for commencing had ar- rived the body and the galleries of the church were Crowded to almost an uncomfortable degree. After some very fine singing by the choir, the Reverend Doctor pro- weeded to address the congregation. He said that in seve- gai parts of both the Old World and the New there ‘were perzons who believe that there was & predestination, which governed them as © their future salvation. Some were to be Baved without apy acts on their part to deserve it, ‘while others were to be damned, do what they will to try and avert it. Men of that betiof thought that one could ‘commit with impunity al the sins of the catalogue, and stil De saved; that repentance was useless, and that any ‘exertion on their part was but thrown away, as what was ito be would be; that God became the author of the dampation of one, and the salvation of another, without either deserving it. To arrive ata conclusion, he would ave to describe the characters of God and of man. has a tree will of his own, and can do whatever he jikes, whether good or evil, but he also has the power beg of Goa to give him grace to fly from all evil. ing of the rapidity of thought, he aaid that our com- ‘with God was like the tolegraph; that every Bought dat touches the moral wire here was recorded in Heaven, and entered citber for or against us. Wisdom, truin, jortice, mercy, power and sanctity comprised the @ttridutes and the character of God. We can never with Justice charge Him with being the cause of the evils which ‘we bave;‘we bave made our own beds and must lie in ‘them. Man, with all bis knowledge, does not know bim- elf; but he need not do evil; he has a mind of his own, ‘pd that is a noble thing in man, if we had ‘ot the power to do good or evil, tuere would be no merit in doing good, and from this springs immortality. ‘Avimais bave not this power, and are not immorial, ‘Christ could have stopped His own sufferiogs bad be desired 80 to do; but He would not, for (that ‘would have opposed the grand principle—thia basis of immortaity. He gave several illustrations from the ‘Scriptures to prove that God intended us ali to work out ‘our own saivation, with His assistance when we deserved it. ‘Tne gift of toreseeing was an attribute of Goa, and did not in avy way intinence the actions of mankind. How can God foresee your future end when you have it in your own power to make that end good or bad? We have it in our er to Bave Ourselves, even by a deathbed repentance, and thus change the decree; but if we die without atoning for our sius, we must be damned. There 18 no excuse for ‘our sins; we bad the power given us from a divine source #0 do better. You say you were tempted; so were the wants. You say you suffered; so aid the mar- tyra. You say you were jpoor; 89 were some of the Drightest lights now in Heaven. "God never predestined avy soul to be lost; the power was given man to save Dimeelf and he abused it. In couclusion, he called upoa God to continue His protection over those present, and to ve them grace te continue in the path of virtue and ho- fens, which would ultimately lead them to heaven. The Rev. Dr. addressed the congregation sad thaaked the: for their kind attention, and said that the lecture at vhe Odeon, Williamsburg, would take place on next Thurs- ‘evening. The proceeds, which ust have been very Jarge, will go for the benefit of the church. Several clergy- ‘men from New York and Brooklyn woe present. ———$——— City Intelligence. Tum Daxcers or Tux New Lermmm Boxrs—The much- talked of boxes for the depositing of letters and paper fare now to be seen in all portions of the city, encircling ‘ence; but in their present condition they are liable w be objects for the attention of robbers, mixcnievous youths, ‘with inordinate curiosity. Thus, yea- terday morning a young urchin was observed by & genile- ‘mac in the act of stealing a lower from the box at the corner of White street and Broadway. After successfully perpe ‘trating the theft the boy deliberately opened the letter, ‘and then coolly pursued his course, perhaps with a view depredations. The subject is of suffcient im- portance to caution the public respecting the danger of ‘ condi and to demand a consideration from tne converte Tk ig difficult to eee how rifling tnese boxes “ean ever be prevented, unless some ingenious Yankee pets to work to invent 4 Dox which will dety the efforis of dighonest, and thus meet ail the requirements of the The if objection to the present Doxes is that large the band can almost bo in- r or letter extracted with ease. A New .—On Saturday night an attempt was made to extensively circulate 9 new counterfeit five on the Ceatral Bank of New York, Utica. Several ar- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1860. Musical and Dramatic Iatelligenec. Artatically, as well as pecusiarily, the results ef the Past week's pertormances at the Academy of Music have Deen on the whole satisfactory. Crowded houses havo. nightly attested the increasing popularity of the pot prima donna who has saved the fortunes of the managomen from wreck. On Monday she sang in the ‘Barber of S9- ville;” om Wednesday in the “‘Sounambula,”’ and on Sat urday again in the former piece. Oo Thureday a second performance of “Der Freyachutz,”” witn Colson, Madame Strakosoh, Stigelli and Junca, drew s fair audience, for the most part composed of our German fellow ciuzens. On Friday Gazzaniga was to bave made her last appoar ace before # New York audience, in her grand rile of Sappho, mats Uhomme propose et Dicu dispose. Brignoli was seized with a sudden indisposition, tho result of tudigea tion, perhaps, and the public were disappointed of the Promised treat. This week, however, an opportunity wiil be afforded them of again hearing the great lyrical tra gedienne, who, judged fairly, bas bewa one of the mst Conscientious and reliable artists that the management have produced. Like all other attractions, however, she bas had ber day, and must yield to that insatiable craving alter novelty which is the distinguishing trait of our New York audiences. ‘The present week promises to be equally fruitful in sub Stential results to the management. To-night “ Luca’ is to be repeated, the pleasure derived from hearing Patti in this her best rdle not having as yet worn itself below paying point. The opera of “ Martha” ia in course of re petition, and will probably be produced in the course of the week. The little prima donna will, it is said, make another hit in this piece, her rendering of the popular melodies contained in it being quite differeat from that of her predecessors, and charming as well as novel in its ef- fect. There is to be another grand German night, whon Fiotow’s opera of ‘‘ Stradella’’ will be produced, but as yet bo evenipg bas been fixed for its representation. ‘The Seventh Regiment, National Guard, gave a grand concert at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, in bonor of the inauguration of their new band. The instru meatal performances were under the direction of Signor Gratula, the recentiy appointed baadmaster, whose abi lity a8 @ musician and composer has long been recognized by our public, Although there was a large array of vocal and instrumental talent enlisted for the occasion, and comprising Mesdames Colson and Strakozch, wita Stgeill, Amogio, Junca, and Schrieber, the inimitable coraec player, all the attraction seemed to centre in the perform ances of the new band, which is composed of about forty pieces, all picked men. Nothing could be finer or more eatisfactory than the manner ia which the mili- tary and dance music ect down in the programme was performod by them. The Seventh Regiment may Dow be said to be oue of the most perfect ia existence, in all branches of its organization. It required butthe at- dition of a band of the present effective character to rea- der it in every respect the cynosure of the service ‘The fourth concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic So- ciety algo came off on Saturday evening. Notwithstand. ing the inclemency of the weather, the athenjum was crowded to its utmost extent of accommodation, there not Deing even standing room in the passages. There bad ‘beem some idea of securing the services of Mile. Patti for this occasion, but the difficulty of obtaining a place sufll- ciently large to hold the large addition which such an at- traction would make to the already inconveniently nu merous audiences of the Society formed a main obstacie to the project. This embarrassment will be romoved noxt fall, when the capacious theatre now in progress of erec- tion will be completed. It is expected that by September next the new Academy of Music will be sufficiently for- ward in its internal arrangements for the Philharmonic to open their season there. This is a consummation devout- ly to be wishea for by the members of the society and their friends, for certainly, admirable as it is in regard to its accoustic properties, their present hall has long ceased to fulfil the requirements of this popular and rapidly increasing society. ‘The following was the programme of the evening’s entertainments :— PART 1, Seventh Symphony, in A Major (Opus 92 Duet—Un Aura ai Pace,” I’ Masnadieri. = pecans eee vorteth a Cooke. La Narapjera— Orange Girl’ y request) ‘ates Espagnolo New Overture—A I’Italienne, in E..... Under the direction ef the composer, dignor Mazio PSE +++ Schubert. Duet—“A an Donizetti. Romans'"De Mle! bola St” ‘Traviata...... Verdi. s Bids Overtare—'‘Fingal’s Cave’’... +++» Mendelssohn. ‘It will be seen from the above that both in regard to its instrumental and vocal features there could aot well have been more powerful attractions. The seventh Symphony is one of the most imaginative of the conceptions of the great German master, and is, consequently, more likely to please a popular audience than most of his other works of a similar charactor. We have never heard it more superbly performed—the admirable orchestra of the society, under the direction of Mr. Fisfeld, rendering it with @ conscientious care and reverence that only Ger. mans can feel where the works of their illustrious country- man are concerned. The duet ‘Un Aura di Pace,” from the “‘Masnadieri,”” was most effectively given by Madame Gazzaniga and Mr. W. H. Cooke, tho young American tenor, for whose futare successes such high expectations are entertained by the critics. Madame Gazzaniga wasia superb voice, and gave great delight to her hearers by the manner in which sbe sang this beautiful duet. Mr. Cooke also acquitted himseif entirely to the satisfaction of the audience. In tho “Naranjera’’ Madame Gazzaniga, as useal, drew down great applause, and was forced to yield to an enthusiastic encore. ‘The feature of the evening was the production of s new overture by Signor Mazio, a tribute of respect to the so. ciety, being expressly composed for and dedicated to its members. The maestro himself conducted the performance of bis work, which was @ decided success. As may be judged by ita title, it is purely Italian in style, and is ro- markable for its graceful and flowing melodies, which Dlend easily the one into the other, and preserve in the fugion the characterietic strains of the whole. As & com- position, it evinces evidences of scientific skill, many of its passages being exceedingly difficult, and exhibiting scom- plete mattery over the resources of the orchestra, Of course the merits of a work like this cannot be fairly ap- preciated on a first performance. Another opportunity, however, will be this week aforded us of jadging of them, us the overture will be repeated at the Academy either on Wednesday or Friday next. Of the remaining featares of the programme we have left ourselves but little room to speak. The duet from “Linda,” “A Consolarm!,” was very finely given by Mme. Gazzaniga and Mr. Cooke, and in the Romanza from the “Traviata,” “De Miei vollenti,” the Iatter confirmed the favorable impression which bis other efforts hai made. With the overture of **Fingal’s Cave’’ concluded an even- ing of unmixed enjoyment and satisfaction to all. ‘At Wallack’s theatre ‘The Romance of a Podr Young Man” continues to maintain its career of popularity. At the French theatre » French version of Feuillet’s story has been put upon the stage with the same fair chances of success, “Jeanie Deans’’ ia now entering on its seventh week of uninterrupted success at Laura Keene’s theatre. Accord- ing to present appearances, it is likely to enjoy many weeks more of the same good fortune. ‘The performances at the Winter Garden this week will be of the lighter order, in order to suit the peculiar talents of Mr. Woods and{Mr. Jefferson, who make their rentrée to-night. The pieces announced for thisevening are the “Conjugal Leseon,” “Jeony Lind,” and “ An Object of Interest.” To-night will be produced, for the first time at Cooke's Amphitheatre (Niblo’s Garden) , the magnificent equestrian spectacle of the‘ Field of the Cloth of Gold.” There is to be a grand tournament scene, which will occupy the entire stage and ring, and tn all other respects the specta- cle will, it is aaid, be one of the most gorgeous and eflec- tuve of jis kind that has ever been produced here. ‘At the old Bowery theatre will be produced, for the flest time, w-night, @ graud spectacular fairy drama, catled “Jadain, or the Wonderful Lamp.’ Great expense has ‘been gone to to insure # continuous run of success. ‘The Western Star Sisters consiuded a very successful eDgagement at the New Bowery theatre oa Saturday night, and this evening the regular company and the old ‘Fests were madi ‘upper part of the city. John Col- and Tmouny Se ssae ware arrested at the swre of Rattenhorn, No. li Amity street, charged with at- tempting to pass ove of the worthless buls. Honry ‘Pritebard, an Englishman, was also taken into custody on ‘ag cbarge of atiompuing to pass one of the counterfeits at _ the stores of Henry Lewis, 470 Ten:h avenue, and James Dillon, 417 Ninth avenue,’ The prisoners were taken De- ‘fore Justice Quackenbush, who committed them for fur- ther examination this morning, when those who have bad ‘any of the counterfeits passed upon them ure requested to call for the purpose st identification. DmaTa ova Heratp Caramr—Mr. C. B. Danbam, for many years a carrier of the Hrnatp and Home Journal, died suddenly at his residence, No. 11 Elm street, yester- ae A post mortem exammation by Dr. Weitje deceased had died of aneurism of the heart, ‘and a verdict in accordance was rendered by the jary Summoned by Coroner Jackmau, Deceased was a native of the United States, ana 55 years of age. favorites, including Mra. W. G. Joves and Messrs For and Boniface, whe have been playing the “Octoroon”’ in Bos- ton, will make thoir rentrée ih a pew drama, by Mr. J. F. Poole, entitled “Wolfgang, or the Wrecker’s Daugiver.”” At the Breadway Boudoir, the Webb Sisters continue to meet with a fair suare of success. At Rarnum’s there has been no change of programme. ‘The ‘‘Uctoroon” continues to attract crowned audieuces. In African minstrelay stocks are rarely, if ever, below par. George Christy continues to draw monster houses at Niblo’s, whilst at the Mechanica’ Hall the Bryant troape are doing nearly an equaily good business. Gardiner Coyne, the Irish comedian and vocalist, com- menccs a farewell engagement at the Bowery theatre ou the 23d. He is about leaving, we understand, for Califor. nia and Australia. Mr. J. H. Allen's benefit at the old Rowery,on Wodars- day evening, wes a perfect jan Mrs. Allea aad Mr. Jamieson, from the Winter Garden, and other popaiar frlirts, assisted. | Tne Pultom Bank Defaleation=Comvic- tion of the Accused. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Before Hom Judge Ingraham. youRTH Day. Fen. 18.—The People ws. William J. Lane, Jr.—Tho cour was densely crowded this morning, the interest in the reauit of the trial manifestly increasing. Mr. James T. Brady, im opening the case for the de fence, said that these proceedings bad now arrived at the fourth day, and it was the first time that the unfortunate accused bad & chance to lay bis cage before the jury, who wore bow to bear counsel on both sides, and then to take the matter iuto their cousideration, under the charge from the Judge. Although the defentant bad beeo charged with various offences, be (Mr. B.) would under- take to prove to the jury that no legal! offence had been commited against the law, and (hat the prosecution was without even a shadow of warranty of the law. Tho cefendant was a native of the city of New York, and about thirty years of age. Hoe had been a clerk in the Fulton Bavk from 1855 to 1859. He was sppoiuted at the request of* his father, who had occupied the position of cashier for a great number of years. Too defendant was for the fret time in his life arraigned before te formidable body—a Board of Directors— in September last, charged with the commission of grave crimes. He (Mr. B) would repeat that all this prosecu tion was without @ shadow of justification in law. Tae constituuon gives every man the right 10 # public trial We wre pot iD this land, lite that misgoverned couatry Great Brita betore tbe Magna Charter was granted, liabl to de taken by & minister, LOL of law Dut of vengeance, ALU Cast 1D10 & dungeon, subject to the tortured of the rack or the wheel, in order to make them confess 19 crimes 0 whict they might be inuocont. Mr. Brady then referred w the number of iadictinents found agaiusi tae accuved— there being DO less than thirty nine for forgery, Wzether wih a charge of embezzs ment, and sixteen charges of faise pretences, Makwg w ali Mity six Churges—any one of whic would have beep sufficient, aud for which, if con victed, he would be subject to ive years tn the State prison, Ib the whole course of his study of the criminal taw be bevor met with # similar ivstance; he once had « cor poranen chet against whom twenty-seven different charges had been made, but be was only indicted upou One and the remAiDder were wWrown into the District Atiorney 's —the reoeptacie of musty Cccuments. There is here an array of legal gouile Men, LO 1686 LAL BeVeH Asmistivg In the prosccuion Aga Ihe defendant afier some further comaeats Mr. Braoy copuinned w contend that this iadictment could Hot be pubtaimed; there Was wor fraud prowedt; taal Laore Was Lol w pariicie of evileuce to show that Laas had ever touched a peppy belonging to the Dauk, or tbat the proceeds of the note for $515 76 ever reached the hunis Of (be defendant, if auy money nad Celondanl i was On bis la ies been Gefranced itis Mr. Lane, > Fulton Bak, With regard w Ihe defendant before that frm re he reluwa t tue Jury & fact which t4 rece the bowks, where two biothers were tricd ani c im Vermont for the murder of ap unknown maa; thoy Were preated fer a conteesion of their guilt, aud hopiog that @ confession would Septence they sal down a New Jersey pic pa there was & deecription & lecting what he pad, within w te Waividnal abswerng U ceased, be sought Li of the tsterded exe ud conveyed him ty tae place He was immediately 1 fied, and the two brothers were of ewurse reivased, as to the manilestation of guilt 1 the mauuor of a per charged with crime, be would reiate to Wem au ao dow. Whrp be (Mr 'B.) went w Oraoge county w delend Baker for the muruer of Poole, Judge Peabovy proceeded there from this city to try the cause; he (the Judge) was met avd escorte? up the bili by the Sherilf, followed by « large concourse of people, whu mistook the learned Jadgs for the prisouer. (Loud laugater.) Mr. Braty coacladea & pomeriul appesi on bebail of the accused, aad ci cluded by submitting the followieg points to the Coui First, In this case tte yary may not legally presume the intent to de '¥ from the aleget false eatry, even if they se. Secoud. The inieut to cefrand must de proved to tue satisfaction of the jury. Third. Jt must be proved as laia im the tusictment, As wn intent to defraud the back. Foarih. Che eutry al Jeged 10 be false 18 not Ove which, in law ant within the meaning Of the statute, © ciscbarged, ditmashed, increased, or io any manu ted any pecuniary obl: 1D, Claim or credit, nordia jk purport to ao either, ith, If the quesiion be kets tw ihe jury w Bay wheibes the eniry gid or did not crea, dis- charge, diminish, increséé, Or in Any manner ailect any pecuniary ooigsion, claim or creat, or whether apy purported to be 80, affected by such # try, then they must be satieiied on tuis point beyond all rea- sonable doubt in order to convict. Sixth. Wthe jury be eve that the detensaut intended by the false entry only to conceal or Cover up some fraud or Gritus already com- mitied, and not to effect a present fraud or crime by means of such entry, be cannot be convicted undor this ia- dictment. Seventh.’ If the jury believe unat che prisoner made the false entry with the intent to defraud Wm. J. Lane, Sr., iu hie iodivicual capacity, then the pris- Oper cannot be convicted under the prescat indictment. Egbth. There is no evisence in this case that the bank Was in any way defrauded by the eutry proved in tule case, which in the indictment is alleged to have been false. Numth. The priwoner is entitled to be ac- uitted because the indictment charges that tne + erg entry was made in , 1859, and the that it could not have been iu that monw, Tenth. The statute uncer which the indicument was found does not include or relate to any entry sucn as is in this case alleged to be fase, a8 the entry was not delivered, nor intended to be aehvered, to any person dealing with the bank. Eleventh. Tae entry alleged to be false could - not, in contemplation of law, defraud the bank, or lead to its Deng detrauded, 80 as Ww bring this case within the statute under which the indictmeat ramed. ‘The District Attorney (Mr. Waterbury) then proceeded tosum up for the prosecution, and commenced by @ re- ference to the thirty-nine indictments found against the prisoner; he was mot actuated by any malice or vin dictiveness in the performance of his duty, anc believed that the prisoner had committed doubie the number of frauds that there were indictments. He (the District Attorney) declared his intention to try every indictment in the case, until he obtained a conviction on one of them, and when that conviction should be obtained, and the prisoner oa his way to gufler thet sentence, then he woud abandon the other indictmenis. Atter some farther remarks, Mr. Waterbury said that in this case tne prose cution were to prove, and he woald coatend that taey had done 80, the existence of the Fulton Bauk as & corporatioa; second,’ the keeping of the book by that corporation, in which ‘the false eptry was made; thira, the entry ‘by which the claim on the bank was made; ana fourthiy, the making of such entry with the intent to defraud. Coun- sel thea proceeded contend that ail these had been clearly proved by the tesumony in the case, and submit- tea tbat in his mind the prisoner’s guilt was ciearly esta- Dlisbed, and that he bad made the false entry with intent to defraud; allthe surrounding circumstances went to show bis guilt, and however his unfortuaate position is to be regretted, yet tbe Jaw must be vindicated, aad he (Mr. ‘Water bury) was not actuated by apy personal motives in ‘this case. He felt only that he should perform his duty ‘a8 public prosecutor, and acted in the p. ésent charge as if tt had been made by @ private individual who was ‘wronged instead of tms public corporation. Counsei thea ‘went over the testimony, and aliuded tw the confession that A. B. Dean being a myto, and if he was not, ce de- fence would certamly bave called him ase witness. Mr. Waterbury said that,akhough aided by the advice end assistance of able counsel on part of the bane, the District Attorney appeared ag the public prosecutor in this case as he would in any other. He felt for the young man; he felt for hia aged parents, bowed down by tuis affliction, and he felt,as he left nis owa children this morning, what misery would be his should his chiidren in after years yield to similar temptatious. The law is oot ‘Vinaictive in the prosecution of Lane; he is iudicted and tried, and we seek to punish him as an example, aod ‘with the hope of deterring others from the commission of similar offences. Yes, otber young men are to be warned, ‘and the grief that hangs around the prisoner’s father and mother must, by example, be averted from the pareuts of other cnildren. The strict Attorney concluded aa eloquent address by calling upon the jury to do justice be- tween the prisoner and the people, ana to render a verdict ip accordance with the evidence, regardiess of the conse- quences. In addition to the Points for the defence, Mr. Holmes submitted the foliowing:— —g ‘Twelfth, That if the jury ha y reasonable doubt in view of the evidence as to any one of the alleged facua— that the defencant made the entry, set forth in the indict: ment, with the intent to detraud the Fulton Bank; that tne entry itself discharged, diminished, increase or created & pecuniary obligauon, claim or credit, or purported to Create one of such; or that the entry was mace beiore the fraud was perpetrated, aud not afterwards, with a view tw cover up previous defalcations, or witb any other view of that character—such doubw are the property of the and he must be acquittes. ‘The Judge, in charging the jury, said itis not often in ‘the admivistration of public justice that either the Uourt or the jury feel mach pleasure in the discharge of their duty; and there are cay, po bmn ia wana Tender the duty painfully disagreeable; and in looking at the situation of the prisoner and the posttion he bas held, the present cage is ope of them. But the law imposes on the Gort and jury @ duty which they must perform with. | out permitting their sympathies to interiere with the | course of justice. The Court would give them the law governing and controlling the case aa briefly as possible, Sud it would be the auty of the jary to decide upoa toe fact. The prisoner ts. under the statute with un attempt to defraud ® corporation, by meaus of a talse entry (reads from the statutes). The offence which is embodied in tnis law 1s making we entry with the intent of detrauding. To prove tus of- fence it ® necessary for the prosecution te establish the fol owtng tacte:—First. That tac prisoner made the entry. Second. That the entry was false. Third. That it isio a book kept by @ moneyes corporation witnia the state. Fourth. That a pecuniary obligatioa, claim or credit shall purport to be created or tn any mancer effected. ith. Tast 3 the intent was to defraud the corpurativa ‘Bhere is no Goudt, as far as the evidence goes, thay she prisoner made the eniry; she handw: has been proved; he made it in a book kept 98 @ record of notes seut to other Danks for collection. He made the entry whee, according to the tsumony, bo such nov was ip the back; no such vote was ever issued by the parves trom whom 1t par. ported to come; and the evidence of the witcesses con- hectec With (he bank W Which tt was purported to bs seat was, that it never Was received trom the Fulton Bank for ‘oolwetion, The next question is whether this eptry 1% false; if Dot, the charge must en entirely fall to the ground, that twas mae by tae pri. toner Were is nodgudt. The question whether the ea- iy created & proupiary Odl'gabon of not devenos upoo circumstances § The offence may be committeo by waking the eutry in the book of a corpo TaLLOD, abd it 18 Hot Necessary Ebat the Dook should bs che bouk Of a desler, and te be delivered Cutoi woe bank Tho Court was asked to instruct the Jury that tbe fact oF rily imply mtent to defraud, and the Court does eo charge Tbe jury must be eausfled from other circumaances whether the intent was such or not. If the evidenes OF DOL Gonvives the jury that be intended to de‘raud, then there ie au end to the case. It is also necessary ‘hat this eutry should tend to the creation of some o!aim, or purport or aid or affect 10 creaw a claim. If it created @ ciuim, OF Purported or affected tt, thea it come within the act. If the entry was made, as ® gested by the prisonor’s counsel, to conceal a former fraud, then be ollence would not fall withta this statute. It ts not necessary that movey spould be obtained by the prisoner, but if the intent was to create a claim it was sufficient. Tt was not wecessary for the jury w decide whether Lane is, oF 18 nota debtor of the’ bank—the question is ag to the intent to defrand the bank — The Jury had a right to take into copsiderauon the confession 10 Mr. Mouaban unless they believed that it was improperly obtaino1 from tbe prisover. If obtained by threate or with a hope they should dismiss it; but ifthe jary believed that the confession was given volupvarily then they have a right to regard it. ‘The Court was also asked to charge that if the prisoner intended to defraud bis father and not the bank, thix indictment cannot be sustained. It js the duty of the jury, if they are satisfled that the evideace gustaing the charge, t0 nd the prisoner guilty, If they are not satisfled that he mave this entry with @ fraudulent intent Wt was their duty 10 acquit bim. Mr. Holmes ask+d the Court to charge that the act under which itis assumed that the Fuiton Bank bas be- come ah Organised corporation requires that the names and resicences of all the abarcholiers shall be atated ia toe articles of association That in these articles the names of certain trustees and the shares which they reepecuvely held or purported to hold are uot given, 48 appears by the following entry :— “Thomas Straifd Ciarkson and —— others, trustees, city of New York, three hundred und thirty: nine—339."? That the piace of residence of Ehzabeth B. Clark, by D. Thomysou, ber attorney, is not givon—sixty-eight shares being aet apart for ber name. ‘That in the absence of these elements the articles are void, and the Fulton Bank is uot in view of law a body or an inat'vitiou Capable of being defrauded; that, therefore, the detendunt should de acquitted. The Court deciined 60 to charge, and counsel for defence excepted The jury retired at a quarter past two o'clock, and, having been in deliberation for about fifty minutes, came toto Court with a verdict of “Guilty.” The accu: oid pot manitest any feeling of agitation. It was then agreed that ou Thursday next the prosecu- Cop woutd move for jusgment, and ths prigoner’s counsel argue & BotiOn for 4 Hew trial On the poets rawed. ‘Tbe Court sdjoursed to Monday at wn o'clock. Jersey City New: ‘Tim STORM —The storm of Saturday caused some deten- lion to the ears of the New York and Erle, New Jersey Transportation, and Morris and Easex Railroads, About dark op saturday evening one of the New Jersey Trans- portation (rans got fast in a drift in Borgen Cut, by which some seven or eight trains belovgiug to tho several roade were delayed an hour or more. The night express fiom Dunkirk, due at Jersey City at half past twelve o’olock yesterday noon, came in two bours behind hme The company had two snow ploughs at work on ibe Eastern division, and by this means wore evabled to keep the track comparatively clear. Three freybt traits, cetvined ov Saturday, were sent out yestor: day, avd were touking their usual time, The milk train arrived one hour and a half late. AN ALLYGED MURDERER oN THE High Skas.—A man ee Dower, who sailed from New York as the uo American vessel, arrived in the Arabia on , basing been returned to this country by the neut at Liverpool for trial on @ chargs of murders g ous of the seaman while ontward bound. The scoured Was banced over to the United States Marshal, vamed Geo wate Wenry Vorixa iw Canapa.—In reply to the question, Can women vote at tbe elections of School Trustees? Dr. Reyerseu, Superiatendent of Schools ia the Upper Pro- vince, stated io Sarnia, that if they were rated on the Col- | jector’s roll there was nothing in the ac; to prevent them, Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS, Naw Onixans—ftenmehip de Soio—F Mitlard and lady, Jas Anderson aud ady, Mr Bartaborn, W Siidernag'e and lady, Mrs Walkers, Capt WH Doan, era D Cain, Mra Pyachon, Mrs “apt Morse ‘And’ son, Thomas Wstttoa, air eitch, Mr shsidor, 2 aucbiorlaus and iady, master 4uchinsleus, kde Gercia, R God UP Cluke, AD Craig. From Havans—Jong * gnscky J arango, Beraard Brad, J rabatn Gray, Joe Feruapaee Sayaxan—eteamsbip Monigomery—Mra M Butler and child, Mrs QC Sooover, Miss is Spooner, G Davis Thomes iaugblu J Be sentbal, & M tebey, M Beed, ai) Paterson, pt 4 8 Snow, Won Col ing, JC Pnilitos, BT Philips, Po Wheeler, J Betts, Beury Landecker, @ Growell, Ob4s' Coa, Heury low, FX Tools, J 0 Greve. Col Jox Bangs, ‘ap: i Greentand. Robert Stevenson, Jobn Vader, A Bair, W Novci.nger, @ B Welsh. J Wet, ies Elizabeth Morrell, Mra FE Wolt and ebild, Mies Unger’ KJ nikley, J A Stab os, D Borrowe, Capt U Gregory, J By N HH cowdey, Wm Ball ptM W Kidt, a. & J Cobe , Mocria Kai jw. # Kaufman—aud 16 0 sicerage. Nushville—a ex Nichol and Indy, , W SUritia OF Busted, BW Rom saltnierner, P Kevoeton, © Dorestur, Ubas Levy, W auive ris mey. be 5 W Perlur, WC rorsyth, Wo mvaus, J trause, A € Mila, DS Myers, A We: oy, Mrs Wirveling, Miss & Ford, i schilier, M beevbesux, Copt D& austio. WH H White, ‘TH Barge, J MoCrio, TJ Lite K Daling, H Lawrence, fT J Smith, ‘ite & Barves and dsugmer, AJ Maxwell, WH amith, Miss M Ludi- cos, Mre J Prscott, C W Konvey, & Wetherstone. W Endle- msn, © ia uel, 6 © Austin, F 6 Henshaw. a tN MF Owens, t sinnrd, JA Avery, J Jeenbury, lady, (#0 children and ouree, H Walton, 8 rterhiag, © Ls oodwin, a Philips, Henry tent, W M Fulton, J B Cutter, W 0 Galler, Lougiaa ard triené, J Butler, wife and child; ¥ D Cieio, a J Locke, a South orth, J Ketcham, J M Wiater, B Hughes, Mias wordon, Mra Paris, Gee Hasbeil, a Fox, T P Squire, D a anil- ler, J Burns, J Dow, J Furcell—and 21 in steerage. rer and 400, 484, 399, Part 2—Nos, 5, 127, 550, 400, , 399, 153, 317, 413, 101, 952, 610, 369, 144, 208, 301, 311) 405, 408 Surswor Court —Part 1 (17 old City Hall)-—Nos. 13, 43, 677, 276, 683, 601, 441, S07, 587, 591, 593, 599, 601, 007, 60734, 605.” Past 2—Nos 278, isd. 412, 508, 1028, Termiper. 198, 400, 460, 124, 310, $26, 422, 246, 160, 240, 56, 462. » Broadbents & Co.'s Y—CLass 42, Fenxoary 18, 1860. 28, 7 » 72, 38, 48, 35, 39, 46. UAT 18, 1860, 47, 25, 30, 4, Gnanp Consonipaten LoTreny—Cuass 8, F 49, 30, 17, 22, 75, 27, 67, 12, 66, 42, 39, 37. FRANOK, BROADBEM18 & 0O., Managers, Wilmington, Dela' ware, Official Drawing of Hodges, Davis & s Consolidated Lotieries of Georgia Crass 251. Fennvany 18, 1960, 50, 70, 26, 41, 23, 78, 72, 60, 1, 3, 14, 46, 32, 18. Frizes cashed at 668 Broadway. Circula's sent treo HODGES, DAVIS & OO., Managers, 1 Ga Drawings of the Dclaware State Lotte- wi MDD & CO., Manaj ‘00! sere, DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENICCKY AND MISSOURI STATS Torrens, Datawane—Exrna Chass, NO. 68, Franvany 18, 1260, 72, 34, 4, 60, 42, 11, 29, 5, 26, 28, 67, 24. DeLaWaRB—Ciass NO. 54, Feskvary 18, 1860. 32, 46, 75, 58, 48, 44, i, 74; 62, 48, 33, 39, 68. Circulars sent. by addressing WOUD, EDDY & CO, Wilmington, Dela ware, Fine Painting»s—Over Fifty to be Sold ‘st auction on Monday evening, adthejstcre, 494 Broadway. Mr+. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Millions of bottles are now wed every year in the United States for chiidren teething, with pever fatling success, Re- Her immediate and certain.’ Only 25 cents a bottle, arn dy are tore work, and of earning more money, (han any wechine in market. The family machines, at $00 and 876, are attracting universal aventon. LELBINGKS & CO 488 Broadway, N. Y., Un sireet, Brook Herings Faccat Ubemp' fire ist proof Safes. 2%] Broadway, corver of Murray ew York. fa the Best aad wutifying cl@soniay, curiiag ir, Ladies, iry it, soul by wil Barsy’s Tricepher cheapes wricie for dreestry, Bachelor's Hair Dye, Wig and Toapes ory a ramoved to 16 Bond street. !’rivate entrance for F jew’ Fars, Fashion Hats, Skating VHITR, Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite BL Paul's A Beautifal Complexton.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl for beautifying and preserving the complexion and skin, may be tried gratis at 439 Sroadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Mahcines.— Office 45 Broadway, New York Wilder's Patent Fire and Barglar Proof Bafes. QUIRK BROTHERS, 96 Maiden lane, N.Y, Trusees of Every Deacription for Perma- nent retention of rupture; bathing Trusses, Suppdriere Shoul der ireces, Suspersory Bandages, ailk elastic swcalogs, Knee Caps apkltes snd ali svrgica: appliances, scientifically ap plies by MalSH & CU., No. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor Howse, New or Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Per- sone bed-ridden for months with rheumauc paiar, have been aveedily ith by using these excellent remedies. ‘Tbe Uieunenkextrpates local pain, while the Pills purify we Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- peee—The best in the worid—Wholessle and rete, and the Lye privately applied, at No. 6 astor House. ——— Married. CarrREY—BaGen.—By the Rey. Father Conor, of St. Peter's Church, Joux Jossea Carriasy to Aligs CaTuanine E. | — Baces, both of this city. Lawsox—Watner —in this city on Thursday, Feb. 14, by Rev. Dr. Mitchesj, Lawis H Lawson to Miss ANNIE A, WAtBER, daughter of tae late Thomas Walber, aii of Wis | city. Died. Aver.—On Saturday evening, Feb. 18, Jamar Gray, only daugbter of Charles T. and diary G. Adee, aged & years aud 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral on Tuesoay afternoon at one o'ciock, trom the resicence of her parenta, No. 99 West Forty so- cond Street. #LAaxiey.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 19, Rowarr Draxtey, ages 43 years, 10 mootbs ana 21 days ‘Toe members vi Hi benlinden Lodge, No. 56, F. &A M., and the Members of the orver at large, are respectfully LViled 0 Meet at the Lodge room, No. 166 Faltoa street, on TuesOay afternoon at Dalf- past twelve O'clock, Wo at t-pd bis fuberal from bis lat+ reaideuce, Corner of Bond street ane Faten avenue, His remains will be taken w Groce sooo tor interment, By order of Arex CaMrnett, dec. B. PARKER, W Mt thoi Ju San Fanctsc Lataa Cus oo Sunday, Jan. 15, Mes. ay late Of Ute etry. wie of Dav a —“(‘(‘(‘“‘“<i‘CSt;stsSsSsS*~t~S friends are reapectfully invited to attend without further notice. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Deceased had been carrier for the Herald and e Gannectont papers please necticut copy. Dotay.—On Py lay Feb. 18, Martin Dotan, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited 10 atiend bis funeral, oS a. afternoon at two o'clock, from his residence, Pear) street. Donavay.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 19, at four o’clock, ather mother’s resiaence, Newark, N. J., Juua M. Kens sky, daughter of Mrs. Donavan, No. 8 Greene street, New- ark. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tena her funeral, from 8. John’s oharoh, Newark, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o’clock. —In Huoson City, N. J., on Sanday, Feb. 19, Jane Ennis, wile of Joseph Ennis, Sr., aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Hudson City, N. J. Forp —At Boston, on Friday, Feb. 17, Col. NATHANIKL Foxp, formerly of Dorchester, Mass., in’ the Tlat year of age. GranaM.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 19, Mrs, Briocer relict of the late Henry Graham, in tho 62d yoar of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her son John, are respectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 68 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at ee am Louis and New Orleans papers ploase copy. Griswo.p.—On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18, Danret 8. GRisWoOLD, aged 67 years. ‘The reletives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fumeral, on Tuesday morning, at cleven o'clock, from the residence of his son, C, E. Griswold, No. 327 West Twenty-second street. Hatupvrrox.—In Brooklyn, om Thursday, Feb. 16, in the 13th year of ber age, Maxy Prrans, eldont daughter of the late James P. Haliburton. of Portamouth, N. H. Funeral services at the residence of ber aunt, Mrs. Bewne, No 143 Washington street, corner of High street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at palf past threo o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitation, JAYNE —At Fordham, on Saturday, Feb. 18, Mary Bar. eat Caughter of James and Amelia E. Haye, 2 years, 1 mouth and 27 days. The relatives apd friends of the family are hereby in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afvernoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Union avenue, Fordbam, Westchester county. Her re- mains will be interred in Morrisania, The train leaves the depot, corner of Twenty sixth street and Fourth aye- nue, at half-past twelve o'clock. Hirpen.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Fob 19, Mary F., wife of Abrab Herder. _ Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 79 Prince street, Brook}yn. Mankk —On Sunday, Feb. 19, Jony Manmr, native of the county of Kilkenny, Ireland,’ in the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited w atteod his funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his residence, 160 East Forty second street, near Second avenue. Iinois papers please copy. Koster —On Sunday, Feb. 19, of croup, Cans A. F., son of Charles aud Minna Koster, aged 3 years, 10 months and 2 ¢ays. Due notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s ‘Sup apd Henanp. —at Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday morning, Feb. 19, Jony Dens, son of John Dunn and Julia EB. Littell, oged 4 yeare, 8 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tueaday morning, at ten o'clock, from the reaidence of his parents, No. 10 Union place, Hoboken, Interment at Moravian Cemetery, 8. 1. Lewis —Oo Saturday morning, Feb. 18, Mrs. Jcus ANN, wite of the late Charles W. Lewis, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. C. Whitehouse, No. 165 Thira street, Williamsburg. ‘Her remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Connecticut, for in- terment. Linsty,—On Sunday morning, Feb. 19, of scarlet fever, ANstE STEELE, youngest daughter of Jared and Catharine B, Linsly, aged 3 years, 6 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the fuveral at the residence of Or. Linsly, No. 22 Lafayeue place, on this (Monday) afternoon, at four orclock. Lewis.—On Saturday, Feb. 18, at the’ residence of her fon-in-law, W. C. Whitehouse, No. 165 Third street, Brook- Ww. lyn, E. D.,Jcuta ANN Howp, wife of the late Chas. Lewin, aged 59 yeara and 6 days. Funeral services will take place this (Monday) morning, ateleven o'clock. The friends of the family, and also of J.0,, J. ., LL. and F. B. Whitehouse, are respectfully adr it attend. The remains will be taken to Bridge- port, Conn. O'CoxyEtt —On Sunday, Feb. 19, MARGARET FRANCES, oa child of Matthew James and Catharine Louisa 0’Con. nell, aged 1 year, 1 month and 13 days Her funeral will take place on Tucaday. Pamstizy —On Sunday, Feb. 19, Joun Francis PRIRRTLRY, only son of Doctor John Priestley, aged 2 years, 2 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 416 Second avenue, between Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Powsit —At the residence of his brother, 174 Nassau Jarvis and Sarah Powell, atree!, Brooklyn, W1ET, son aged 21 years and 10 months. Bis remains will be taken to Farmingdale on this (Mon- day) afternoon, by the four o’clock train. Rxntx —On Saturday evening, Feb. 18, Rose, widow of Richard J. Reilly, in the 60th year of her age. Her friends and relatives, also the acquaintances of her fon, John J. Reilly, are respectfully requested to attend the ‘uneral from her late residence, No. 244 Cherry street. Notice will be given in Tuesday's paper of the time and place of interment. Seg Harbor, L. I., papers please copy. VALENTINE —On Saturday, Feb. 18, Mama Avavsta ibe beloved wife of Charles Valentine, and third daughter of James D. McMann, Bsq., of congestion of the lungs, in her 26th year. The relatives and friends of tbe family are requested to attend the funeral, without further mvitation, from her late residenes No. 229 Sixth avenue, corner’ Fifteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The ror mains will be taken to Greenwood. VeLAmrEz.— On Sunday, Feb. 19,° Mariano Vetazqurz pk 1L4 Capra, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family, also those of his son-in law, Francisco Azoy, and the Faculty of Colum- bia College are respectfully invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral servicer at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, on Tuetday morning, at haif past nine o'clock. Wexperkex.—On Saturday, Feb. 18, Cannes youngest son of Jobnand Matilda Wendelken, aged 3 months and 21 days. Wyarr —On Sunday morning, Feb. 19, Many, wife of Hermann Wyatt, in the $4tb year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Tuesday morning at cleven o'clock, at hea lato residence, Third avenue, between Fifty fourth and Fifty fifth streets Wonam —At the residence of the Rey. Mr. Stryker, Saran &. Woram, widow of the iate Wm. Woram, in the 70tn year of her uge. The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the fune- ral, at the houto of her son-in-law, & V. Haughwout, No, 1cO Fast Twenty-first street, duis (Monday) alternoon, at one o'clock. y af 4 G0—DOUBLE SOLE WATER? S&WE B_ Boots, at JON KS’, 10 and 12 Ann street; a so at $4, French calf dresa Boots. N, 8.—Call und see them. A COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATRS, Le amyer, Ro ees) and U. 8. FABAPORT AGENT, a kh A Broadway, corner of Chazabert street, New York. CAED —THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT ACHIEVED AY ineeoustry. Dr. LEVETT'S patent atmonpheris Plavee for artificial teeth Dr. Reese, in bis Medical (eazette, aaye:— “Many of hie patients use them with a comfort and astisfaction bitherto unattainable” ‘The above invention le pate the patentee baa retained New York and or bis own practios. Applications must therefore Lr. LEVETE, No. 12 Waverley place, nese Broadway. lope just out, new style, very elegant, only at 32 street. corner of Duane TKINSON’S PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE. ‘A ttnique preparation, quickly cleaving the teeth, ar Suton ee and imparting tbe roseate hue of health to the ums and ips. For sale at KUSHTON’S, and re far Broadway, corner Canal street, and \y seek. LTERATIVE, TONIC, DIURETIC A AND ANT-DY8SPEPTIC CORDIAL STOMACH Be Niaple cones sient ip the ee wren; ra tne ive organs, and gives renews iy the somach visalny to the coats of J invigorates the entire systera Jt Js invalosble in cases of gravel and affections of ive organs It is. particularl ladies tn delleste bealth, wa it never falls to promote the the system. raxe, the most pre and healthful preparation extant, and ful- fils, ‘In an eminent degree, ail the pur; tonic and tnvigorativg cordial mee attention of first elves © attention oi eles quer and grocery hou throughout the Union is Invited to the abowe popular sruclet Aino to the follow ing list of eboice LIQUERS:— L&DIABD’S OLD DOMINION MINT JULEP. = rie OLD PINE APPLE JAMAICA RUM GIN @OORTATI. BRANDY COCKTAIL. BOURBON WHISK KY COCKTAIL, BON SANTE. “ KOYAL WINDSOR BITTERA. in FIDE OLD East INvIA ARRAC PUNCH. by BRANDY SMASH, % LOUBLS UXANGE CURACAO, Agente for Van Brunt's pure AKUMATIC BCUIE. DaM SCHNA ‘The adove gorda can be ordered from any of the large gro- cery and liquor borises in New York, or from our special cor- respondents in Naw x HART & CO. BeRLIN & SON, 27 Bouth William street, New York. PEMD be recom- {VERY RODY USES DE ORATH'S ELECTRIC OTL, ale by RAKNER & PARK, 1 and 15 Pare row, and a druggists. Price, 2 cta., W ws. and §! per boule, 5 MISCELLANEOUS. Tatas a ea rg y In the MERCURY of Maro. HENDRICKSON, BLAKE & LONG, Bal eral A ‘2l end 3 sum crest, BEAUTIFUL LRICESTERSHIRE WETHRE SHERP, imported by uaioe W. Hew it, Trenioo, X. J., cam ry Seen at Our store, 106 Maiden lane, corn “RICHARDSON Eitizoe. T MCLERS, 695 BROADWAY—THR NEW A Envelope, chain patiern, and intial letier to mate, B, DYER, we ° BROADWAY, At junction of Broadway, Fifta And Twenty-third <Cppoaks Fits Avenue’ itoa} a A tf A. J. BURECKER, BON & CO., Genel Auctioneera, Orders received for sales of Household Furniture af sales pes Bed Les iside sales, reat beans oa cates Seaprare of ou y imoity of country. Leases of Wousee Stores, G) D If you do, and your beard won't thea to grow ‘which will fores im forty two days, and stain or injure the skin. bent by mail, postage free, P 1. KG. GRaHaM, 109 Nassau mreet Y. usual prices, at retail from Sangaier's, trom $2 w- ¥. DERBY £COMPant, oT Walker esrect. Foglish Merino and Sk Undersbirts were, Preueh Bate pocket Bundkorenint oper ih £ aes Soreeeent of ally Bearts, Ties ang Gloves, from H. & Morley, ¥. DERBY & COMPANY, 51 Wa ker strest. IL NOT{CIOSO—NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPER. i. NOTICLUBO—NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPKR, BL NOTICIOSO—NEWS AND BUSLSKESS PAPER. BASE SURE G0 sbper 3 '& NUMBER OUT 10-DaY. bgt a ALPACA AND SILKE UMB! ELLAS a? HALy wards. SH for sendie g them a full and of the DOMASTIO AND. POMMIGN Niwe, HRLTA BL MARKER BBPORTS, AND CURBENT POLITICAL. PRABONALL aND LITERARY INTELLIGENCE Office 24 Ann street. Send for » copy and circular. | ae rei AND CHINESE FANS, SILK NETS, FANCY Pair Pi Com! + gale to the trade nd Combs, Slides Ac., £e,, f0° 6: by HUGHKS, DUPUY & CREBANGK, %4) Broadway, up waire, FOUN ES PATENT STERROSCOPE CAMRRAS—THR only instruments by which the sterecsoove pl taken to blend perfectly “and that stand out bold sud sbarp. ‘Tre parallel instruments do not maxe the stereoscope pictures. Qlimakere ane dealers of Stereraope Cameraa prover must obtain righta for these instruments of the patentee. for the Uke ted States, 8. A. HOLMAN, 315 Broadway, FPENPBICKBON, BLAKE & LONG, SORBERS LX BOOKS, STATIONERY, &0, WHOLESALE NEWSPAPEE AGENTS. 2) avd 23 ann sires ‘New York. OBTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—THR SPOMACH ts the nntain bead of scores of diseases which infest the Jnds; bad enon; per #@ generale try, faintness, vertigo, palpitauon of the hesrt, y, dc. Get rid of it, ‘at onoe, by ugh a course of HOSTRITER'S STOMACH SITTERS, & palatable and retresbing,preparation, which as surely reheves all complaints of the stomach and it» dependencies, as the eum- sbine melts the snow. A course of the medicine may not per- haps be necessary. One botile fremently accomplishes complete cure, Sold by druggists every where. ” MPORTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC PATENT CaS&. ‘All persona interested in the beantiful art of Photography are Teepecifully requested 10 meet st the Cooper Institute. room 19, on Tuesday evening neat, Feb 21, at734, to consider the best mode of teating certain patent claims, which are a fraud upom {he Fhotegrapbic profession and destruction i the utiful art. Perontanr To TAILORS AND OTHERS. ‘The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine ha trodueods new aod seperti Battie Makes hie eet speed, with latest improvements; price $50. For sale at vadway, New lork, and at 162 Fuiton street, Brooklya. ee eee WORCESTERSHIRE 8A\ from the original recipe of that distinguishrd nobleman, bronouneed by connolmeurs to be the Gay quod sauce. jrocers and fruit dealers. GRO BARRETT, Denier in spices, &c., 46 Broad sireet, M. ¥. (peau WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS at F. F. H&WITT'S, 315 Erosdway. EAD If, READ IT, READ IT, READ Ir, READ 1T, KEAD IT, READ IT, READ IT, READ “THE SIFT AND THE SP8, Inthe NEW VORK MEROURX for March HENDRICKSON, BLAKE & LONG, 21 and 23 Ann sireet, General Agents. Rm THE NEW STORY IN 18s MERCURY, THR XIFT AND THE SPRAY. HENDRICKSON, BLAKE & LONG, General Ager 21 and 23 Ann sirest. (TUR RIFT AND THE SPRAY, Splendidly iliuskrated by Da Inthe NEW YORK MERCURY for 3. HXNDRICESON, BLAKE & LONG, 21 and 23 Ann street, Veneral Agena, 10 THE PUBLIO. WOLPE’S SCHTEDAM SCHNAPPS, A medicinal diet drink, of eminenUy salut ualities, mane See by himsels exclusively, at his faciory ‘Wschiouam, » It ia made from the best barley that esn be selected in Bu- Tope, with the essence of an aromatic ltailen berry, of ledged end extraordinary medical properties. It baa long since acquired a higher Teptitation, both in Kurope and ame rica, than any other diureuc beverage. st ini der and kidneys, snd in general debility, ta eifecte are prompt, decided and invariably reviable. And it is not only a remedy for these maladies, but, in allcases in which they arepro- dneed by drinking bad water, which is almost universally the cause of them, it operates as & sure preventive. ‘The distressing eviect upon the stomach, bowels and of travellers or bew residents, and all persoos uni to them, produced by the waters of nearly all our great fo! Tivers, like the Obio, Missiasippi and Alabama, from the large quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in them, in sate of solution, ix well known, aa is also that of the wi Lime stone regions, in producing gravel, calcull sud the biadder,” ‘The aromatic Bebied % al isan corvective of these injurious pi i i am. pa roperties of bad water, pequently prevents the diseases whieh they occasion.” Iie found to be & cure and preventive of fever and adi caused by the conjoint effects of vegelable mi in the lit at mosphere, and vezetable putrescences in the waters of thowe districts in which it principally preva'ls The aromatic Sstie- dain Behnapps Is cor by p travelling or about to sotile in those parts of the country es qislly, as well as by many in every community where it come Known, on account of ite various ether remedial Ry periies. In ali cases of a dropsical tendency, tt is generally the remedy required, warn adopted Inthe carly stages of the disease, In dyapépsia maladies, when taken in prover, quam tiles, as a diet drink, and especialy at dinner, it 1s J uniform experience, to be eminent)y efficacions in the the usual remedies have ‘is judicious aloption ia coupection wih the principal meals, ts i ue in convection wi pI or when asense of exbaustion dictates ite never fails to relieve the debility sttendast ugon P chronic mals dies, low temperament und exban vital energy, by what ever canse induced. These are facta to which many of the most eminent medical men, both ta Kurope and the Untied States, have borne sestimony sud which are corrovorated by their biybest written suthorilies, , Put up in quart end pint bottles, In cases of ome and twe dozen exeb, wih the proprietor’s name on the bottle, cork, and fae wimile of bia wienature on the Jabel. For sale by all drug tn the United States. UDOLPRO WOLFE, ufacturer and Importer, Non 18, 2) and 22 Beaver street, New Yor HE RIFT AND THK SPRAY. NEW STORY IN THe MERCURY. HENDRICKSON, BLAKS & LONG. i i General Agente. HE RIFT AND THE SPRAY, In he NEW YORK MEROURY. THE RIFT AND THE SPBAY, In the NEW YOR! ERCUR' THE RIFT AND THE SPRAY, shy Tr. In the NEW THE RIFT AND THE srnay? bes ose scag im NEW yi MEROU! HENDRICKSON, BLARE tome: = 41 and 23 Ann street, General Agents. NPRECEDENTED SAL 0} THY SUNDAY MERCURY. GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS TRIOMPHANT. In order to necommedate THS THNS OF THOUSANDS who were unable to secure the or Seven THK NEW SIOKY BY ke MOLI, entitled THE ITALIAN KNIGHT; yr, QUREN’S GHAMPION, Which were published In yesterday's SUNDAY MEBOURY, the Publishers are now printing AN «XTfKa EDITION, — ‘will be issued from the oilice at eight o'clock this mere. NK. Bvery admirer of GEORGE W. M REYNOLDS shonid read his New Slory in - SUNDAY MERCURY. JSRFULIN ALL FAMILIES, HEGEMAN & CO.’8 BENZINE, which removes pater spots, grease, Ac., ard gloves, stiks, ribbons, Ae. ginal new, without the ailghtest tnjury %0 Color or tabesa: ——eeeeeeeeeeeeeee y ANTRD—FIRST CLASS MALE AND FEMALE. I~ W Nomina, he ester reanired also to be pretend fase bslet Address 3th's P. M., Bahimore, Herald ofiloe. RSTCHNETER COUNTY GENERAL T4Xx OFFICE — lots in the villages of Motiat, Vernon” Wasa erm, Union Port Peliammiie, pot Todsemen will be tort ited. General Collector, Corner of Elizabeth and Grar Ofice days, Mondsy, Tuesday and Wednesday nt" ————— eee Q4, Hours NEW ORLEANS.” * ADAMS’ 2XPRERS COMPANY Rey vontiner coments Gelteees Set Ten Suckson ano"Misaieaipol ventral Rallenege” oC TRIS pg Meee intended for this route “#4 hour express ie- Bhippers are rerpectfnl} nested to declare the val tbetr packices, Shick the company veil fosore, iC enue Freight et Stes eked, BUoaree LOPE Abams EXPRESS COMPANE, Sew Yorm Me that as been sold for axe, aud — &