The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1860, Page 5

( ae fee issue, and neither Mr. Seward nor any of the Other leaders of the party should be permitted to escape the responsibility of their avowed sentiments. = THE Srrme or THs Massacuuserts SHok- MAKgRS.—On the 22d inst. the shoemakers of Massachusetts peaceably and inoffensively carried out their programme, published a few days ego in the Henan, and declared a strike. "The cause of this movement we shall find in “the interference of Northern abolitionists with Southern institutions, forcing the South to adopt a policy inimical to the interests of Northern manufacturers, The Massachusetts shoe dealers—the most of whom are abolition- iste—have, fora long while, supplied the four millions of Southern slaves with shoes; but now they find their curses, like chickens, “coming home to roost”—the South refuses to purchase their goode—prices, and, conse- ‘quently, wages, decline, and the poor work- men suffer. Will not both dealers and men learn a valuable lesson from this strike, and remember that conservative nationality, like honesty, is truly the best policy? ‘THE WRECK OF THE HUNGARIAN. Haurax, Feb. 22, 1860. ‘There was no later news from the wreck of the Hun- garian. The agent of the preas goes to the scene of the disaster to-morrow, in the revenue cutter Daring. Haurax, Feb. 23, 1860, ‘The weather is thick and a heavy sea is running. The ‘Cutter Daring has not yet sailed. There is no further ‘intelligence from the wreck, and none is likely to come to hand to night. ‘The steamsbip Hungarian is wrecked on Cape ledge, half « mile off the shore of Cape Sab‘e, which is an island some five miles outside of Cape Sable Island, and twelve ‘miles from the Barrington telegraph office. The latest accounts state that no one had been able to Teach the wreck, which is only seen at low water. A gale and heavy rain storm have interrupted telegra- phic communication with Barrington, and prevented the ‘departure of the revenue cutter. ‘The English papers say tnat the Hungarian had a large “cargo, and about thirty-five passengers. ¢ The names of the passengers aré not given. The earliest and fullest information in regard to the disaster will be transmitted to the Associated Press the ‘moment it is received. Toronto, C. W., Feb. 23, 1860, It ig thought probable that not less than four members of the Canadian Parliament were on board the steamship ‘Houngarian—Mesers. W. H. Merrit, Dawson, McKeilar and ‘Talbot, ——$ Tne Pennsylvania Republican State Con- vention. COND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. HanntspurG, Feb. 22, 1860, The Convention this morning resumed the debate on ‘Mr. Lowrey’s resolution respecting the selection of dele- gates to Chicago. Mr. Lowrey discussed the substitute proposed by Mr. McClure, and wanted to know why General Cameron was to receive different treatment from any other candidate before the Chicago Convention. It was something new to this State. The charge that General Cameron voted againet Governor Pollock was denied, and, even if it were true, bad notbing to do with the present question. Messrs. Mees, Jones, Montgomery and Martin, of Dela- ware, opposed the proposed pian for selecting delegates, pein ad have better reasons for the new system,before Jucge Hall offered a substitvte, allowing the delegates from each Con; district to select the Chicago ‘delegates. This was accepted by Mr. Lowry. Meters. McClure, Franklia, Penn imap, Wagner, and pi of Elk, spoke against accepting the resolution as m . Mr. Morton, of Delaware, declined wo make any conces. sions. The matter should go back to the people, where it rightfully belonge. A ‘The resolution ag amended was carried—128 against 4. ‘The Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for Goversor, when, om the third ballot, A. J. Cartin was nomivated. Before the result of the third ballot was avnonnced it ‘was ascertainei that Mr. Cartin lacked a single vote, ‘whereupon several changed their votes to him. ‘The nomination was made unanimous, and committees ‘were appointed to wait on Messrs. Cartin and and invite them to seats in the convention. Hon. David Taggart, one of the candidates, on invita- tion, made a speech, giving his adherence to the nomi ee. 7 The following is the resolution above named, as it was peesed— Besolved, That a committee of seven be apootnted by the tr) utioas, and also to re- “Chair to prepare an co igp woo Moonah ag Miah oa persous are bereby instructed to cast the vote cof tbe Biate a ‘8 unit. spd to wore for General Usmeron while ‘this name remains before thet body. ‘The Convention selected James Pollock and Thomas W. Howe Electors at Large, and David Wilmot, Henry D. Moore, Samucl A. Purviarce, Andrew H. Reeder, Thad- deus Newt ‘Titlan Se arog ap iH. Ecos ig B. Lowi legates at Large to the Chicago Convention. ‘The selection of delegates from the first four districts ‘was referred to the people. Delegates from most of the other districts wore reported. — The Convention adjourned sine die this afternoon. ‘The friends of Mr. Cameron have obtained the strongest ‘poesible endorsement of bis claims for the Presidency. The delegates selected compose the ablest men of the ‘State, and they will go to Chicago with the full intention of securing Mr. Cameron’s non:ination. A communication was received from Mr. Cameron ‘thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon him. ‘The resolutions adopted by the Convention declare that the administration, by disregarding the claims of the in- duetrial interests, fostering sectional excitements and the, rTapkes} corruption, has dtegraced republican institutions; that it deserves a signal rebuke from the friends of constitntional order; that, believing slavery to be an element of political weakness, we are un- alkerab); to its extension to free Terri- wories; "ener the dogma that the constitution carries slavery into the Territories is a new political heresy, sub- versive of peace and harmony; that the rights of the States must be suetained inviolate; that the lawless in- crime; that opposition ty does not seek ‘the abolition of slavery whee it now exists, but feaves its amelioration and ultimate abandoment to the morsi and religious forces pertaining to the slaveholding communities, assured of the fiaal prevalence of justice tbronghout ail the land; that the threats of disunion by the democratic members of Congress is a bold avowal of contemplated treason which it is the imperative daty of the people to sternly confront and forever silence; that while opposed to the extension of slavery we hail the peo- ple of the South as brethren, rejoicing in their proserats ‘and that we are prepared to sustain their constitution: rights and ‘The resolutions aJso we of a homestead law, and ove for the purity of the ballot box and the prevention of frauds upon the naturalization laws. The Virginia big etay State Conven- ‘Th vention ted a fuil list al len Ni Convention to-day. There is but one Opposition legate im favor . Botts out of the whole num- delegate in eae ete ot oe Soe ‘The Courier of this morning contains call for a meet Hurricane at New Orleaus. fs plhce oy meta bape i taerionens eee idee ee neuen ehip- ping, steamboats and buildings. Five persons were orowned. "the trea of R. HL Short & Co. have resumed payment. a southwesterly gale yesters severe yr @ +To000 y rooted reveral buildings in'this city. prestrated all Yoo telegraph lives centreing here and impeded the progress Of the railroad trains, . “ Destructive Gale at Cleveland. A great biow prevailed here preteen AY Fy ems to at ight, beoms have'been. general et tho South and West A home was uproofed, numerous pars Soar down, and consider able other damage done in city. Great Fire at Danville, Kentucky. The principal part of Danville, KY, was destroyed. b was fire yesterday. Eighty buildi 2 were pth cos ged tice, Balerton's Hotel, and moet oft venased . ri J and moet LJ estimated weading business houses. Loss at a quarter of a million dollars. Fire at How Mich! bss Dwrnorr, 2B, 1860. A fre at Howell, Mich., yesterday moruing, destroyed the Phoonix Foundry, Melvio’s wagon shop, “dad several adjoining buildings. ‘Loss $13,000, partially insured. ‘Boston, |, Feb. 23, 1860. The steam power works owned by (tis F. Maer tod Weatboro, Mass., were di ed by freon On ee The New Jersey Central Railroad. Traxton, Fed. 23, 1860. ‘The Central Railroad extension bas ‘just House by 36 to 21, Aid for the Marylana Eastern Shore e Ratroad. ‘The House of Delegates to-day passed ihe Bastern Snore Jay passed ro Railroad bill, and appropriated a million of dollars to tt. The Obte River. PARKERSHURG, Va., Feb. 23, 1860. The Ohio river is ten feet deep at this point, and . Its tributaries are pouring out finely. The weather warm. A Washin; Birthday at Hamilton, Cc. W. . We Hamurox, C. W., Feb. 23, 1860. The citizens of the United States resident bore held their second annualcelebration of Wasbington’s birthday last night by a diner and festival at the Anglo-American Hotel, A bumber of interesting speeches were made; after which there was a grand ball. Markets. New Orteans, Feb. 23, 1860. 10%c a lic. for middling. Sogar firm at 6: . for fair to fully fair. Molaases—Sales of new at 390. Flour $6 69. Corn buoy- =~ er a 80c. Gaahie te tinerpen Rg un- changed. Cotton ts to Liverpool 5; rling ex- change unchanged. ad Bartmmmore, Feb. 23, 1860. Flour quiet, but firm. Wheat active at $1 26 a $1 31 for red, and $1 40 a $1 50 for white. Corn active: yellow te- clined 2c.: sales at 73c. a 75c.; white 70c. a 74c. Mess ES firm at $18 a $18 25. Whiskey quiet at 240. a 243¢c. it exchange on New York 1-10th per cent premium. PuiaperHia, Feb, 23, 1860. Flour firm: sales 2,000 bbls. Wheat frm: sales 1,600 bosheis at $1 36 for red, and $1 50 for white. Corn dull at 76c. for yellow. Mess Pork, $18 50a $18 75. Prime, $13 a $15. Whiskey steady at 24 3c. a 25c. Eee. News from the West Indies. ARRIVAL OF THE KARNAK—AFFAIRS IN‘ HAVANA AND THE BAHAMAS. The Cunard steamship Karnak, Captain Brownless, ar- rived at this port yesterday morning, from Havana and the Babamas. She left Havana on the 16th, and Nassau, N. P.,on the 18th inst. ‘The Karnak on her passage out, on the Sth and 9th February, experienced a very heavy gale, commencing from E.N.E., and ending W., with mountainous waves. Sir William Gore Ouseley and family were at Nassau when the Karnak left. It was their intention to return to New York by the Karnak on the next trip. Freights in Havana were extremely low. By the Karnak we have Nassau, N. P., papers to Feb. 15, inclusive. Salvage to the amount of fifty-five per cent had been awarded on the net proceeds or value of the cargoes o the ship Ashland and bark Union. ‘The Karnak was detained outside by the fog. OUR NASSAU CORRESPONDENCE. Nassav, N. P., Feb. 18, 1860. Opening of the Legislature—Mx-President Pierce Bitting with the Governor—Nassau a Winter Watering Place— Sir Gore Ouseley, dc. ‘The Legislature was formally opened by Gov. Bayley on the 8th instant,» general election having recently taken place. The House of Assembly elocted the Speaker and other officers of the old House. Ex-President General Franklin Pierce and other Americans were in the Council Chamber at the delivery of the Governor’s speech, Gen. Pierce sitting on the right band of his Excellency. ‘The Executive hints at a general force for all the islands of the colony, the for a public play er ‘an esplanade at the weet end, and asks for £4,060 in addition to the sum of £6,000 voted last scasion; and finding that the communication by steam with New York bas proved advantageous, urges upon the Legislature to provide efficient means for a steamer to run among the out islands of the colony. Naseau is deatined to be a place of great resort for in- ‘valids, if ive people will only be alive to their own inte- rests. Every steamer brings some who remain, whilo others are obliged to proceed to Havana for want of ac- commodation. Hence the application for $20,000 more to eplarge the hotel. An iron buliding would answer well in this country, could be put up in ashort time, and at a much lesa expepse than @ stone erection. Sir Witham Gore Oueeley is on board the Karnak, just arrived here from Havana, and will remain here, it is sald, for a month, Police Inteligenc. Pronants Wirk Murper ~On the 30th ult., Mrs Cathe rine Conian, living in Fiftieth street, between Fifth and Sixth ayenues, appeared before the magistrate at the Tombs, and preferred a complaint for assault and battary against her husband, Patrick, whom she charged with having been in the habit of beating, bruising and ill treat- ing her genevally. He was accordingly arrested and re- quired to give bail. Jobu McGinniss, residing in Forty- fifth street, corner of Eleventh avenue, became bis bonds- man, and he was set at liberty. On the the 10th of the resent month Mrs. Conlan died, and MoGionis, the Peodsmoan, becoming alarmed, surrendered Conlaa, and the latter was again taken into custody. Coroner Schir- mer beld an inquest on the oody of Mrs. Conlan, aad the jory rendered @ verdict of death from disease of the heart. Yesterday Conlan was brought up for trial on the charge for which he was arrestec, but was again com- mitted to prieon, to await the result of an investigation, which Justice Coppolly intends having made iato the cause of Mrs. Conlan’s death. A Woman Dreapreity BeATRN ny 4 BurGrar.—Yester- day morning, Mrs. Ann Mcadam detected a burglar ins room in her house, 209 West Forticth street, who had just rifled a drawer of about $16. She called for assist- ‘apce and endeavored to prevent the escape of the thicf, who, on finding himeelf detected, turned to flee. As Mrs. Mcadam tried to hinder him he beat her tn # most bru- tal and frightful manner, her face almont defying recogni- tion after the assault. He was tinally arrested by officers Coakley and White, of the Tweuty-recond precinct, and taken before Justice Osborne, who committed him on a double charge of assault and battery. He gave his name as Jobn McDermott. A Youso Gmr Exticep iro 4 Den or In1-Fawr.— About the 23d of November last, a youog girt named Martba Ann Sudler, came on from Philadelphia, in search of her sister living in this city. She was met by a wo- man named Lousa Jones, who, under “~~ NEW YORK HERALD, $5,000 for assault and bsitery opin Job Rin, te New Brot, hunt I Mulcted in damages amounting to $286. ‘assault, it Pernt was committed with a club, and plauntill 43 4 New Covrr Hovse.—The Board of Supervisors yes- lerday adopted an act for presentation to the Legislature ‘Suthorizing the county to loan $100,000 for the purpose of s court house. The it Hall S Peder iwadequate to sacteiaeieie a Gn ety au fxelurively i herefore Sgomed onset Yan ts has 4 hs Bot yet been definitely eelected. heaaheweeny Ramzoape wy tue Easrary Drsraicr.—The Common Council, at » special meeting held last night, adopted tho resolutions authorizing the New York and Flusbiny fai" i eras Sous Hrs Suet sai venue, &o., 4 stan the of the ‘The vote was fif- therefore be 0% with the contract hereto‘ore New Pouce Sratioy Hovsz.—The Common Council last night adopted the report of the ‘special committee, of which Alderman Walter is chairman, authorizing the ereetion of a new station house in tac Fifth prociaot at a Gost not to exceed $8,000. Ronssny.—The clothing store of Mr. Richard: i Fulton street, near we Agel i catered’ on hhme pre 7 toed toy hed ready made clothing abou @ second time this store has been robbed within three months. Interesting from Texas, if True. QUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New Orceans, Fob. 15, 1860. Teaas and Mexico—Sam Houston and His New Move—Texas Volunteers for Mewico, dc., dc., dc. T left Austin on the 7th instant, bringing for the Henao the news of what is considered by many as Sam Houston's great popular card for the Presidency. Before this reaches You the telegraph may inform you of the commencement of the end of Mexico—tbat Sam Houston, backed by thirty thousand armed Texans, is marching on tho city of Mexico. Arriving bere, we find the late news from the Rio Grande offers Houston the occasion and the provocation long since anticipated. Aside from the military glory to be won by the conquest of Mexico, and the irresistible attraction to Houston of such & campaign, there are other influences which impel him to make this move, In the State of Texas sucha move would make the Governor #0 overwhelmingly popu- lar that his tnfluence in that State would be equal to Jack- son in Tennessee, after the battle of New Orleans. Now, Sam Houston has views of his own to promote in Texas. Unlike Taylor, he has, indeed, friends to reward and ene- mies to punish, and, hence, the local concerns of Texas alone are sufficientiy important t> induce the old General to crors the Rio Grande. But the excitement would not end there. The war fecling will spread, and thou- sends of men flock around the Texas banner. The government at Washington cou'd not interfere. In fact, it is just possible that some leading men in Washington and General Sam Houston are acting in concert in this very matier. If so the negro question will be for the m- ment set aside by this immediate forcign issue. Sam Houston is confident that with even {ifteen or twenty thousand Texans he can be before the city of Mex- ico, if’ not in it, by the time the democratic delegates get together at Charleston. It requirea no great amount of political foresight to predict the result. I doubt exceed. ingly if all the political party inflacnoes combined could keep back the Houston movement under euch circam- stances. The friends of the Governor see the game and appreciate its value. A few here ana there fear that his resolution will give way at the last moment. His op- ponents predict that he will “compromise” away the oc casion, that there are no independent men, as atSan Ja- cinto, to push him into action, &c, &c. But those who are most intimately acquainted with him are eT, confident that in a few months their bero and leader will be across the Rio Grande, at tho head of the Texan forces. In such an event the government will be calied upon to co-operate, and this fact will give Congress a new and ex- citing iesue to decide upon. few who are in the secret here are confident of gland are on Houston's side. So far as I can learn, this contemplated militery adventure of the Governor of ‘Texas will be received with immense enthusiasm in New Oricans, and indeed throughout the entire Southwest. You may therefore, I think, prepare your for ex. citing news during the spring and summer. goes abead with his plans, be may, as the conqueror of Mexico, be elevated to the Presidency, and have four years, in which to cement upon an enduring basisthat grand scheme of conquest which, commencing in Texas will then{have extended to the Pacitic Ocean, and given to Ame. rican democracy @ new empire greater than the boasted possessions of ancient Rome. AFFAIRS AT BROWNSVILLE—CURIOUS DISCLOSURES FORTRCOMING. The Brownsville Flag, of Feb. 9, furmshes the follow. ‘ng items of latest general nows:— deat. Ramscy, U.S. A.,of Capt. Stoneman’s command, came in lust evening, bringing along a8 evidence that scouting companies are needed at this time, one of Cor- tinas’ men, whom he captured at Las Rosas, where Capt. Stoneman fs at present encamped. Important ipformation was also received hore yeater- day, which we are not privileged to make public. “All wa can sey is that the fruit is fast ripening—that, too, on the Parent stem. ‘The nature and source of this it information we are not told. We have reaton to , however, tha it is referred to in the following Don Miguel Pena (formerly editor of the Jague, lished over tas aj); 00 has are by the seiiobas of Matamoras we made mention a short time since, by book or by crook managed to escape to this side of th: river something over a week ago. if not all of them, believing that be had been an aider abettor of in evastating career, objected t, his rema‘ning in our city. Several promincnt gentlemen took the matter in hand and waited upon Mr. Pena, which | resulted im coming to an amicable - Mer. Pena stated tbat he knew much of the circumetances at- vepaing the Cortipas invasion and insurrection, both before avd since the 28th of September, all of which he was per- Sectly willing to make public, notwithstanding the fact that it would implicate many parties high in position in the city of Matamoras. With the boldness and frankness of a gentleman he made this proposition in the presence of tome four citizens of this place and one citizen of Mata- mores. In return he was promised protection and li- verity. Thus the interview ended. Mir. Peva commenced forthwith to pre his state- ment of facts, to which he fotended testi before the Texas Commi ra; and had nearly completed i by , fo our no lit a tide, where we saw the boat lan: him, and where he disembarked. written statement along; but the had received it orally on the occasion of the interview, jeand well knew what it would have been. it will be made public in detail we cannot say—are not authorized to say; but should it come to the public eye, the question of invasion will be settled; that, too, in the most undoubted, affirmative manner. Mr. Pena’s sentence has been written ont, which, in substance, was, that he should forthwith be sent to Tam- pico, and from thence, at @ convenient time, exiled to Campeche; but, whether or not it was known to bim isa matter of doubt; it may have been, however, and ia ad- dition may have been the cause of his escape to this side FRIDAY, they knew what was to be the nature of that disclosure— hence it was that Mr. Pena crossed ' Ttis pelea ais On eee beara bas not been carried out; that he again moras and of Mexico, though he may have promised to write no more caustic ‘political articles, for which offence | he came so very near being banished, | Another iseue of the Flag furniehes the following fuller | particulare of the late engagement with the forces of Cor- tines, atthe time of the attack upon the ranchero:—~ | “ Theenemy were posted behind a strong picket fence, ‘Their cavalry, numbering about fifty, were drawn ap ia | When Ford came up within a quarter of a | mile of the Mexicans, he formed his line of batts opposed | to that of the enemy—ft to the ri right. By this maccuvre the bank of the river was mined, and an admirable position secured to fight from. The the engagement by pouring ins | radually worked their way up the | + annoyed the Mexicans by a sharp aud well directed fire. When the firing had lasted an bour, Lieutenants Pugh and Rogers, with a small party of mougted men, moved up this sice the river aud opened on the enemy’s lett . The cavalry retreated, an? Ford ordered @ charge, which was ly made. The E i 8 E 5 pretence of ber in her search, induced her to enter a vile den at 7! ‘West Broadway, kept by a colored woman nemed Sarah Perkins, where she has since been detained. These facts coming to the knowledge of the police, ® warrant was couple ‘were y taken before Justice Connolly, w! cbarge of keeping a disorderly house. Raynay, THR Grer Boox Man, Commrrren por Triat.—It will be remembered that some time ago Adolphus Ranney, the notorious gift bock man of Broadway, was arrested on a charge of swindling several young men out of sums vary ing from $50 to $160, for which he promised to ob- tain them situations, but failed to keep his agreements. investigation bas been pendi timo an_ investigati per nding Since tbat Justice Quackenbush, which was eaeaayt Six diferent complaints were pre- preliminary measures in regard to represents- Charleston Convention. Be RATAN Sepik Fe ah the Charleston Maryland Delegates to Com vem ALTIMORE, Feb. 23, 1860, istrict this Ang to take tion in the Toe democrats of the Fourth evening elected R. J. gp tg M. a delegate were two nets of delegates to the Convention from the several wards in the city. —$—————— the Massachusetts Shoe- The Strike of ay ferred against him, by Germans for the most part. Five of these ‘were entertained by Justice Quackenbush, ‘who required the accused to give bail in $1,000 to an- swer each complaint, which he did, a friend named Rey- nolds becoming bis bondsman. The next phase in this ‘cage will be ita consideration by the Grand Jary for indict- ment. Brooklyn City News. Ixsvscrion Duwonve.—Judge Culver, of the Brooklyn City Court, yesterday dissolved the injunction restraining the Common Council 2 on gets, hat cep her ely of the grant to the New York and Flushing Railroad Com- id lay railroad tracks in the Eastern district of that Cousrxrrars.—A new counterfeit on the Mercantile Bank of New York city is in circulation. Owen Mc- Guinness was arrested by officer Utter, of the Foarth cinet, for ‘attempting to dispose of a couaterfelt $2 bil on the above bank, at a drug store in Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday evening. The accused was held for a hearing. . Brooxtrs Crrr Cover Carmpar, Frmar, Feb. 24.— pared fea’ 52, 87, 68, 60, 60, 68, 65, 66, 18, 22, Damacts ror Assavtr.—In the City Court yesterday ‘Thomas Burns, against whom an actign was brought for enemy fied, and the Rangers pursued about three quarters of a mile, when miei fot an end to the fight. ‘The Joss of the enemy is oe have been twenty five killed. Itts reported on Mex! authority’ to hare been sixty killed and wounded. The | We have been | \ { { z Kverett, [Jewellyn,. Tarver, Js Hen, Mat somerville, T Wesmode, L. Allen, ile, hooey, M Arce Huabes nna t .NB 71 Blak Hiewihon, (0 8 Marshall orda and Indy, JG J y Tamer. tJ Jef. ie, EW Woolsey, Kev T Peck, HW D ht and moved to the | ‘ba | Bronebitis or asthma stunticn HOLOWaY’S ered: | wee roe : ait Busan, OS Big ‘Mies A slesrage 5 fo Shaw—end 17 of \oal character. The bills to incorporate the St. ‘Stephens college and to re-lease the interest’of the State fa lands in the Twelfth ward, in New York, conveyed b: James Watts, wore ordered toa third reading. Assembly. ALBANY, Feb. 1860. Tho Assembly met at 7 P. M. ane Mr. Conxtiva moved to extend the privileges of the House to Hon. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, during his stay OF Gece ee Cato Lieut . a Governor Trask, of Massachusetts. Lyi fe iad The Ne Phe iy lhe fod ou POLICE FORCE. lew was a in y New York Tax Lavy considered in Com- Pending was Mr. Gover’s amendment to Pee to the claims of the old pies fae New York when ji are obtained in FEBRUARY 24, 1880. v ¢ } d L . wat Cuass, 10, 20, 68, 9, 5 Rtes aes ois pe Eee tae S the Detewan State Lette- - Heres, cae naa ary we teem guna De.awane—Exres Dawa) 4, 39, 86, 65, 60,16. 08, b sacar Bova Go" Draw! if Hi ofan ing of Hodges, Davis & 261, Fuaxvary 23, 186). 78. 11, 48, 68, 62, 1, 26, 33, 38, 69, 68, 13, 37, 21, A. © BRECKER. cow * Noa. Tand 9 ‘Tha’ they are *WOEEESLE Fouad the reside ces of persons decliniog b esekeplog, an 4 al n pbeaesd avenue and Twenty-third street. bg Oi RNR creitenisissillineeoees seers asthe ARTLEPT'S BURNISHED HELIX BYED NREDLW, ware okts robust health, These ap berioal cause of Howe's Singer's, Wheeler & Woisea's, Grover & sickpeas no sanitary bernd poe gs hey aie Santer 4 CO. rar teans fs able to estore health and importers Salearoom, #7 Broadway, New Yorks. that ts, a ot "8 VEGETABLE UNI. 7 VERSAL or thelr concentration, the LIFE ADDITION |, RARTLETY'S MEW NINE DOLLAR SEWIA@ PI ‘They relieve the circulation, the eollection of chines—10,000 a ready sol4— May truly be oe grudlies and oll actual danger, and the fa soon restored | #,Pallanthroplc and frene. Fre neo orden Ne 294 Coal atrect; No. 4 Union aquare, at 8 cents a | Way, New York. ne Ce ae ethene gtd og te Bae. ((°REXOUROORND AND YOUR Paix ny De oma Lactonah. A 1 eet OR. For sale by BaRNES & PARK, 13 3 ‘HK WORLD'S TONIO OORDIAL INVIGORATOR. Mgt ety and dealers. Prive 2e., S00. cree OM NTRSOLVRS CORORETIONS Te SORA Ee In Kidneys, Bladder and Gall Duota erties Bhetmatinn, Headaches re hee, Tees more }, tore od oP BSerRs Pye bat me rr Samed by females, who | css, Sullneae of the cinta Paine and aches of a elada. WABRANTED INNOCENT. Lad Ibave examined the Lacionah, snalytically and, syntheticsl. ly, and pronounce wt innocent of - ey tel Te Bold at No. 4 Union square, and at No, 294 Canal sireet. Prive 60 conta. Senne 1,000 Datly.—Twenty-four hago Hy hb alan for $Pevfttgomeof te By HOL yee ‘The amendment was Supported by Messrs. Gover, | tent camera, Walsh, lus and Harris, and opposed by Messra. Tucker, 8, Pond and Robinson. ‘The amendment was adopted, but when the committee rose Mr. moved to strike out the amendment, by 48 to 42. then ordered to a third reading. trust, was ordered to a third oe ww regulating the use of slips to certain steamboat lines, 80 a8 to extend ite privileges over the steamboats landing at wharves, leased to agents of lines as well ag to owners, was considered in Committee of the Whole, and after a debate progress was reported. Adjourned, bd The New York Harbor Masters. ALBANY, Feb. 23, 1860. Mr. Briggs’ bill, reorganizing the Harbor Masters’ De- partment, provides that it shall be the duty of the Harbor Brooklyn—Williamson Gallery. life size Cameo-t revtypen 210 Fallon sireote ee Married. Fannmvo—Sarrer.—On Wednesday evening, Feb, 22, at Calvary Baptist Church, by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, D. 0., Mr. Gxorce W. Fanning to Miss Many Lovin Sauaer, only daugbter of Albert Salter, Haq. , all of this city. MircHi1—Moort.—On Sanday, June 12, 1869, by the Rev. Edwin F. Hat@eld, Taomas 8. Mrrcmm to Miss Ex Moons, all of this city, ‘THompsos—Cockkrart.—On Thursday, Feb. 23, by the Rey. W. 8. Mikeis, a. W. Taompsos, of this city, to Kezain Cockeram, of Bioomfeld, N. J. Newark Sentinel please copy. —<$<$<—___.. Died. Boorx.—On Wednesday, Feb 22, of scarlet fever, Musters to reserve all that part of water adjacent to the | Tixovoxk Van Cort, only son of Russell M. aad Sarah A. wharves from the east aide of pier No. 2 to and including the east side of pier No. 9 of the East river, for the ex- cluaive use of canal boats and barges, from the 20th of March to the Ist of January. Bowsnry Tikarke.—A varied and attractive perform, ance, including five pieces and a number of songs and dances, will be given at this establishment to-night, for the compiimyntary testimonial benefit to acting manager T. W. Meighan, Personal Intelligence. Ex-President Comon(ort, of Mexico, Hotel, New Orleans. Michael Phelan, the great billiard man, is also in New ‘Orleans, Court Calendar—This Day. Court oF OER AND TERMINKR.—Part 2—Nos. 2387, 64304, 2607, 1636, 3070, 2808, 2567, 3046, 2607, 3082, 1357, 3023, 2369, 2081, 2208, 8049, 3014, 2181, 1810, 8045, 3069, 3071, 3080, 2929, 17414, 2682, 1650, 1971, 2268, 907, 2535, 2875, 2028, 493, 1885, 2415, 1875. ‘A Sporting Intelligence. ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO FIGHT HEENAN AND SAYERS. Ih Wan 4cust eee HERALD. bi learn astray num your great paper that Sayere and Heenan have @ match for June next, and I must therefore postpone the pleasure of fighting these men tll some months later. they may be timely ad- vised, however, that I shall not only contest the cham- pionship of England and America, but of the world. I muat beg the favor of you to insert in the columns of your paper the following PROPOSITIONS. 1. $1,000 that I will whip the winner. 2. $1,000 that 1 will whip him before the tenth round. 3. $1,000 that I will whip him on the first round. These bets to be taken together. Or, $5. that I will whip Sayers and Heenan both. $5. that I will whip them before the tenth round. $5,000 that I will whip them on the firat round. ‘Theee bets to be taken together, and my antagonists to meet me alternately—i. ¢., on alternate rounds. Or, $25,000 that, Sayers and Heenan coming at me at ono and tne same time, J will flax them both in forty by the watch, The fight must come off at some convenient | Place in the United States; visiters to be admitted | at five dollars head. Children, ministers of the Gospel, the President of the United States, the mem. bers of the Cabinet and Judges of the Supreme Court, to- pagad with such high English officials as may attend, at Price. Editors giving this challenge one insertion in their editorial columns amie free. 000 000 and the last payment of the Mount Vernon Fund debt. Ido pot whip, the entire 5 with the win- 10 go to the English government as a security fund ‘French invasion.” After the re Sayres. WM. LOWND! Jancary 1, 1860. Mn. Bexygrr—I am & common seaman on the sharp schooner Thunder, now discharging ‘‘ Yankeo the Brazitian port of Parahyba, but will be in the United States in a few weeks, when Ishall be happy to have apy tions from fighting gentlemen. I have a backer in New York who will goacool bundred thou- sand on me. It is my honest conviction, expressed pri- vately, that I can whip any ten men ro Cad . L. HO Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Louertes:— Suvsex Coenty—Crass 46, Frmncary 23, 1860. 67, 34, 2, 27, 1, 47, 20, 63, 66, 30, 64, 41. Coxsouiparen Lorreny—C.ass 17, Feanvany 23,1860. | 36, 29, 25, 23, 60, 47, 5, 49, 76,20, 4,58, 41,75. | FRANCK, BROADBERTS & CO, | Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. | i American ' | | | { | ' Te Dealers and Importers in KLABTIO VULCANIZED RURBEK GOODS Reterring to the card of William Judson, also signed by | Charles Goodyear, in the Times of Feb, 20, we give notice thet, should an; com) or firms prosec:1 y, Ham Judes, alse prevenes that be las any right OF title in such vulcenived ruvver goods. as are and have: beca claimed by us, they have only to hand over their papers and the management of thelr detence to Messrs. Blacoford, Seward & Griswold, our counsel, whereupon we will defend all such suits, without cost or eonditions, avd bold all such peers Gai Rec yiggigesy wane here A and allclaimsof Wm. Judson. Noihing in this ahall be deemed to release infriny from re- siti tor infringing our sdjudiesied extabiiabed Figs to te esclontre eeoeSpoly of thoes poode ‘al respesta- ble merctan's now see their safety in us Day's License " security npder which bas been alirmed ia shout ult ihe clreuite of the Unired states, axoept Callfuruia, where no suite Beve yet been broughs to hearing HORACE H. DaY ew Yorx, Feb, 21, 1260. ALAXANDER HAY. Keep Your Feet Dry.—Now Is the Time to use SRUWES’S Composition, No. 4 Beade strest. | Semmons & Co.'s Brazilian Pebble | Spectacles. Sole anc only depot 969}; Broadway. Stodart Pian: rerooms WL Broadway. ra and Marine 4 Broadway, under La- Singer's Sewing Machines, for Famiites, tailors, upd @ll msnufac uring purposes, neo uneynalied. ney are capable ot lolog more work not of earBing mre inoae any ine in market The famiy meching, at Svaod | $75, are atuacung univer al attention I. M. BINGER & CO , 453 Brosdway, N. Y.. 150 Puiton street, Brooklyn. Boole, aged 4 years, 1 month and 25 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend his funeral on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, 103 Fast Sixteenth street. California and Milwaukee papers please copy. BRNNkEN —On Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Germanville, Ohio, Haxaan BeNNKEN, aged GO years, brother to Chris- ual i William Bennken. CnaRies.—On Thursday, Feb, 23, at his residence, No. 15 Washington terrace, Hoboken, Eomuxp Orakces, late aasociate Judge of the Hudson Congr ya J.) Court, ‘The funeral will take place from Paul's Church, Ho- boken, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- ig at the Orleans | mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. OLark.—On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Euraanerit O.arx, re- ict of the late George Clark, late of Bath, Engiand, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John J. Wickatend, No. 33 Dominick street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Evax8 —At 277 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, Feb. 22, Frawx H, Evaxs, son of Felix Evans, aged ‘2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (friday) afternoon, at tero o'clock, from the residemce of his parents, 277 Myrtle avenue. Davis.—On Thursday, Feb. 23, of croup, Howat A., youngest son of Israel J. Davis, aged 2 years, 8 months and 8 days. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral on Saturday . morning, at eight o'clock, ‘at the residence of the parent#,123 Pear! street. Brooklyn. Dorsky.—In this city, on Tharaday morning, Feb. 23, Any Euiza, wite of Wilijam Dolsen. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 37 Stanton street, on Saturday afternoon, at twoo'clock. Her re mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. DvaNe.—On Thureday, Feb. 23, of disease of the heart, Corssiivs Duane, brother of Michael and Martin Duane, im the 28th year of his - Fis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, 171 East Twelfth street, on Saturday afternoon, at half ‘past ‘one o'clock. Frracenatp —In Brooklyn, om Wedneaday, Fels 22, Gronce Frizcerasp, son of’ George und Catharine Fita gerald, aged 3 years, 4 months ana 13 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, trom the residence of his parents, No. 81 Hudson avenue. GauuGaN.—On Thursday, Feb. 28, of consumption, Fury Gauncay, wife of John Galligan, in-the 44th year of her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber iate r » No. & Hester street, without fur- Jrevanys.—On Thursday, Feb. 23, Ronset Hevny, only fon of Robert and Maria Jeflorys, aged-19 months and 27 days. "tne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from No. 147 York strect, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Jonyston.—On Thuraday, Feb. 28, of consumption, Cxaxirs H. Jouaston, aged a years aud 8 months. Funeral notice in to-morrow’s paper. Jouxsow.—In Southfield, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, ANTHONY Jownson, aged 75 years,7 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, at St. Ancrew’s Church, at Richmond, Staten Ieland, this (Friday) afterncon, at one o’cloek. Carriages will ‘be in waiting at Vanderbilt Landing on the arrival of the 10 o’clock boat frem the city. McApam —On Wednesday, Feb, 22, Hou McApam, aged about 40 years. Cumberland, Ma., papers please copy. Bet Banco Oe Boar one A YORK. EL, NOBIGLOBO DE NUEVA YORE, BEST SPANISH NEWSP. BRST SPANISH NRWSP; BEsT SPANISH NEWSPAPER. EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. EXCELLEN? ADVERTISING M&DIUM. NEXT Ni ON MONDAY. N&Xf NOMBER ON MON 5 N&XT NUMBER ON MONDAT. UREKA SEWING MACHINES, Price Office 489 Parties not having fal! can be Agents wavted. Address D. J. LBV Y, Superintendent. 1, SNOW, AUCTIONZER —THIS DAY, X?H INBR., * | at Li o'clvck, will be sold the entire conienta of a Oroak: ery ato 36 Third avenue, near Thirty second street, con ing o eral assortmen kery, rare, Cases, Guland Fluid Cans, Pire China, Vases Glass and oh. Leman of Toys, Clocks and Engraviags, &c. nl, RENCH AND CHINERE FANS, SILK NETS, FANCY Hair Ping aud Combs, Sddes, &c,, Ac , for by HUGHES, DUPUY & CREHANGR, ACTS, DIPTHRRCA —Tbis malignant and ofttimes fatal_com- piaint wili readily yield to Radway’s heady Kelief ana Rege- iating Fills. It commencer with sore th he. hoarea- Lesa, sore lips. sore eyes, followed by fever, tnflsmmation and congention Gripen ‘® false membrane in the throal, causing sufloeation and 3f Kadway’s Keady Relief is applied to the throat, chest, and. julating Pills givea eve-y bead, end ful: doses of Radway's six hours untt! free evacuations from the bowe's take nises, whe recovery 4 patient to bealth, Had everywhere. a Fa MAKING THE BEARD GROW THERE IS NO- thing like my Onguent. It will not injure the skin. and tt bas never failed in eight years. Price $i per bottle. For sale by all drogetats. i K. G. GRaliam Proprietor, 100 Nassau street, BY. — err TO TAILORS AND OTHERS, ‘The Grover & Baker Machine Company hat troduced 8 new and superior rutile Moching, lntye sions eed, with latest improvements; $00. 'F way, New York. and st 162 Pulon street ‘Trsotiye, ACTONAH. ‘TH WORLD'S TONIO CORDIALZINVIGORATOR, "A great blessing \o thy DYSPEPTiC and FKBBLE, DIGbOLV SS OONCRETIONS in KIDNEYS, Blea DEK, and GALL DUCTS. it rove ha ut more ly females, wee fod in HOOMPORT, SOLACE and, eALTH T ha mt eee i analy eal ly and _syothetl- ve examing i cally, and pronounce it entirely inbosent of ail mineral or a be eloments. B. BRANDRETH. phold at Re 4'Eon Square, and at 204 Gamal street Prien eat MoGex.—On Chursday morning, Feb. 23, Wussam J. McGur. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, No. 31 Pell street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock: McLavenux —Un Wednesday, Feb’ 22, Ronerr, infant son of Willism G and Elizabeth McLaughlin, aged 11 months and 19 day: The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, tbis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 5 Prince street, near the Bowery. MoNm—On Thursday, Fob. 2%, at 541 Hudson street, Fiona, youngest daughter of Robert McNic, aged 1 year | and 6 months. ‘The remains will be interred to-day in Greenwood. Mooysy —In Brooklyn, oa Thureday, Feb. 24, ANN Amerwa, only daughter of Patrick and Bridget Mooney, aged 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. The frien of the family are javited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, corner of Carlton and Fulton avenues. Paturn.—On Thursday, Feb. 28, at hia residence, Scars- dale, Westchester county, Francis Pater, aged 68 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, at Scaradale, on Saturday atternoon, at two o'clock _ A train leaves Twenty sixth street depot at haif past twelve, returning at fi ‘clock ia the afternoon. Prick.—On Thursday morning, Fed. 28, Erus A. Price, agea 80 years, 4 months and § days. Friends ana relauves are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, {rom the restoence of bis son, Henry E. Price, 133 Sallivan etreet, without further tovitanon. . Prarox—Iu Louisville, Ky , on Wednesday, Feb. 1, Gronce KR VENTON, OF the tirm Of Marten & Penton, ‘a the Bist yonr of his age. Rypen—On Weonesday, Feb 22, Kmart Ryper, widow of Cormehse, aged SO years and 9 months, a nu: tve of North Gastie, N.Y. The frievds and reiatives of the 1amily ere respectfully ; invited to atend the funeral, from the residence of her #0n-io Jaw, Reuben Welch, No. 647 Greenwich street, this (Friday) afternoon, at enc o'clock. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire end borslar proof Safes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murray ew York. hoes Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mahcines.— Office 45 Broadway, York, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ‘The best in the world—Wholesale and retal, and the Se privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Benntiful Complerion.—Leatrd’s Liquid Frosaning tne tain. 490 brosaway, te mcuCving and Barry’s Tricop! as is the Best cheapest article for dresstn, jing, Cleansiag. eet etag cud remoring tee kak Lakes’ co ke kee oll Hatr.—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Co- lor, their embellistinent. The whole Wreaug by GRAND. | JAN, 00 Twelfth sireet, neat t Holloway'’s Piils and Oi striction of the Chest and Constrained Respir: monish that ‘# maseing rapid {nrvade on the «: remedies wa stop the progress and | ) tC ate the seeda of the d.sease. Inimitable Hair Catter.—Hair Dye Hil, Depot No. 1 Barciay street. Aleo sold by all drug- Hill's Hatr Dye, 50c.—Depot No. t Bar-— olay street; peso Patan the United Btates jenn Misdar bt ‘Guage: comblast, fom pormeca mang re 'T aD net patent iieeneead cuss cot crease ice mercer a ERTAILPRICE 86: LIGsiAL DISCOUNT to tbe TRADE. ‘Craese by mall eappiied, with complete Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee factory im removed to 16 Bond street. Private entrance for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Bibiors of boitles are now used every year in the United ttates for chilaren teething, with falling snecess. Kelief immediate and certain. Usly 25 cents a botle. Truases of wy eis, Desteiption for er nPt retention of ruptny thing Trisses, Suppor-ers, Cer Braces. svapensory Aaedages. alle eaatis stockines. Knee * cer Care, hea b} York. t and afl soretend appliances, sviec tifiealy ap- MARSH &CU., Fo 2 Vesey street, Amor House, New ScHERMERGORS.—On Thursday, Keb. 28, Prxsn Scmur- MERNOKN. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 2 Abiwgoon square. Tracy.—On Monday, Feb. 20, Cnrisrornan Tracy, late of Twenty-tixth street and Fourth avenue, aged 68 years. The fun willtake place on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Bellevne Hospital. Vor Hurter.—In Jorsey City, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, suddenly, of disease of the heart, at 223 Grove street, Catnarnn Vox He , wife of Edward #. Von Hurter, 32 years and 2 months. Wort —In Brooklyn, on Thursday {morniog, Feb. 2, Srey Canoiine, wife of Poter Wolt, Jr. and daughter of the late William Force, aged 30 years, 3 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral from ber late residence, 126 Lafayette avenue, between Comberiand bp poe and Carlton avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at three é’clock. MISCELLANEOUS. P HOLLAND GIN an YOR MEDICAL USE, WOLFR’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Recommended 17 the Mediaal F sculty ia the United States IN CASKS OF Ci hae GOUT, DROPSY AND Dysi A. ‘ hipeh e e for eal DRUGGIBIB, GROC FRUIT STORES AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. PP es heecntenine cotter ra T McLEES’, 696 BROADWAY—THE NEW WEDD! AX Envelope, chain patern, and inital loter vo mann? A toss fen, oF i howahD BismmLi, ant OF ALL THB STA‘ BORE ie go re | Sirest, New York, EEAgUD TOUMROOMS cami Beage | Shea ce Rew York, will play match gamea ae P.M, ot the new bear A Bats ae n= way, on Vhelan’s tabies, are tuviteds PEAVANAGH & FREEMAN, 140 Fulton street, MY. SOLE PROOF SEWED eaUE sae areas nevat 06 Freee and eee them. ‘T % 60—DODBLE at J Aire OR EE, Toe Dy ye PARIBIAN TOOTH PASTE. - resting Gecay. and imparting roseaie bue of Daalth to the dips For sale at RUSHTUN'S, wholesale and re Eiv"Breadway, corver Canabatreet, wed Barony sirook, UIB & SON'S EDINBURG ALE AND ey 4 Dublin Porter, just received and for sale by G. B. f= dum, broadway, eurner of Cedar street. ERBY’S JAPANESE RUOY AND SHOE POLIRH. SPLENDID GLOs8—NO RU RBING—SOILB NOTHING, told every where. JAPANESE POLISH 00. “7 ¢ street, one door West of Broads URHTON’S PASTILLES, OR TROCHRS, For all diseases of the Throa—Bronchitis, Catarrsal 6 For sale at RUSHTON’B, corner ‘Broggwer, Barclay and Canal streets, 8 ed ad LONDON CORDIAL GIN PRESENTS TO THE. invalid that which will revaw strength, a'lay pain, give impulse to the morbid liver. It creaics appetite, ‘Conseqxently an important item to on Vi Kast 1 wenty ninth street, N. ¥, AILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS, In addition to the ume tables and much other valuable mntormation Of iatorest tothe community ae sien we eee RAILWAY GUIDE for sins the opinions of the press—the Montreal =e da, New York Times and Evening Post in re- THE PRO RATA QUESTION At this time the of the Biate, together wits ‘statement of Mr. Stone, President of the Cleveland ané- Ri ; also of Mr. Keostver, and Mr. Biamo&- he t Anent of the Now York and Unsure! Hairoads te. MBMO! or to the Legisiature of the bate. Also an account ways: of, the ‘Wonka of Virgteia to the Hones For sale at publisher's prices. b; A jagsau s'reet, N. ¥. IX SHIRTS FOR $9. L&WIS & GEBERT, HXCELSION Bunt M, TUKERS, 469 Broadway, Between Grand & Broome | streets, We continue to make to order six fine new York Shi Mi}'s mvalin Shirts, with samples at $150 cach. We | fine Linen ma and || keep constantly supplied Wristbands for $9 | Tbese | ¢, | with six different cy Shirts are made of the very weare prepared fo ® tay. beat materia), and are war: | pa with ranted in every respect. warrant them to fit in ev- w the only manufac: | ~ | ery We shell keep turere who use the genuine |. | constantly supplied with the Sew York Milin muslin in | | intest s:vies of # aod Shirte at $1 0 enob. svery | @ | Crows Pleat Shirts, which thirt is warranted equal to we shall at 8 the $2 Shirta sold. by other each. living at @ honees. We are offering an distance can, by ws excellent quaitty of French | M4 | the size the neok, Bosom shirts at $2. They enclosed in » letter, receive. ewnot be had st any other | | the shirts by express. Jo- nee at Jess than $250 | oo | nev ool ceted on the each. of the goods by express, ~~ LEWIS & GEBRRT, FXCRUSICR #HiRT MANUFACTURERS, 469 Hread' between Grand and Broome streets, VINE GROWERS’ COMPANY UF COGNAG, CAPITAL THREE MILLION OF FRANCS. ‘Te COUNT D¥ SAINT-LEGIE JULES DURE: R, Presideet. hay, Manager, Ny OSBOKA Ne, 45 Beaver street Thin corporation, pumbhering amongst Ite aharebolc ers fowr- teen burddred proprietors of the bea vineyards in the district of Cogs ae tie ssieueare: stabil ments por) arf ‘a the centre: of the tuwr of (bat Lame wos organized for the eapress par- pove of maluialeing the war dara character of PORE COGNAC BRANDY, By shipping that article in all jig native purity aud excellence toeorrenponcentain foreign countries, nud is bound dawn by hia statnte of regulations to eoofine 18 transactions enlirely 4 tbe randy grown within the district of Cognac, and wl tee produce of vicesaren in that aghly favored locality, om mo condition wnatever admitting into ita storehouses any which way have been prodveed without the limits of said uiet. With the object of ex! the just reprtation of ther rani by av-R moana cviy an will met ie epproval and eo. o ten © oat respectable merc! in W ade "THE VINE GROWBRS OOMPARY. bes suiborioed: tg in New lork heir okies urborized tbe agency ia New York to eo Copuse Tirandy IN CASES OF ONE DOLEN POcE Buus ROITLKS EACH, sod the lsume will be diapesed of to the teade apd prble by the ondermentioned respectable firms. resp kvery boitle ts senied with the oacaule of the corks bear the same stamp, and oe Woake santa tat ence tes scription of the quality, duly signed in fa2 almile, by toe agent company. [ibe brancies now offered, consi of tre diferent qualities, doth guaranteed to be equally pure in quailty. differing only jm Dolut of age and dexrees of sirength depending thereon, the dest by the least potent. One THE VINK GROWERS THREE YKARS OLD, Him of medional parsosen: and tool or yiafty designated a1 and a nal 7 aH VINE GROW EES ARTEDIUOVIAR by all Y Rromitaoee Some forsee wt for this route “84 hour express ie- Yo