The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1860, Page 2

= 2 THE SHOEMAKER® 8TRIKES. The Rebellion Among the Workmen of PROGRESS OF THE LYNN STRIKE. ‘Arrest of a Napoleon by the Vidocq of Massachusetts. THE MOVEMENT IY NEW HAMPSHIRE, OUR SPECIAL LYNN CORRESPONDENCE. Lynx, Mass., Feb. 24, 1860. Partial Restoration of Order—The Military Still Under ‘Arms—Protavility of the Strike Spreading to Other Prades—Opinions of the Pe kc., Ee, The excitement that has been raging in this city in con- sequence of the strike of the shoemakers is at this hour partially subsiding. The Lynn Light Iufantry, under com- mand of Lient. Geo. Newhall, are, however, still under arms at their armory, and bave just been addressed by Attorney General Phillips, in presénce of Major General Sutton, the Board of Aldermen, and other civic authori- ties, The most feeling among the mob at this time is di- rected against the Boston police, who are hooted and how'ed at, and occasionally assaulted with snowballs as they pass through the streets. Thore ig a difference of opision among the citizevs of Lynn regarding the pro- priety of sending for police ald from a distance; but the circumstances of the case, and imminence of the danger of the mob obtaining ascendency over the civil authorities, rendered sucha slep necessary, If the military had beca called out, instead of appealing to the civil arm, blood would doubtiess have been spilt before order could have been restored. I learn that the Lynn’ authorities first ap- plied for assistance from their sister city of Salem, and the reply was aa curt a8 it wes laconic, viz: Let Lyon take care of herself.” The Boston police this afternoon ar rested several of the ringleaders—among them Napoleon ‘Wood, an Englishman, who has been one of the priactpal | agitators; he has been carried to Salem jail, with the others. A warrant for the arrest of Lorenzo the chief of the leaders, end sald to bean able man, been issued, and be has kept himself out of the way all the afternoon. Strikers to the pumber of 250, under the leadership of Warren H. Currier, witha band of music, are now marchiog through the city, the majority of those in the procession wearing badges on their Lists, siz: nifyirg that they belong to the strikers’ Vigilance Commit tee, Whose object is to maintain order and protect proper- yor of Lynn, Edw. 8, Davis, is condyed to his pot the strikers—say that Capt. Rynders, of ibe sent for to asswt the Lynuites in > peace. preserving the pu' The jou » masons aud the nters eympath zo with the shocmakers in their move: and it is not ua- likely that tue strikiog spirit will extend to those trades if the shoemal Lyw, Mass., Feb. 25, 1560. A Mélce Between the Shoemakers, Under a Second Garibudi, and the Boston Polace— Will the Boston Janissarizs be Per. ‘mitted to Oppress Us ?—The Oonciliatory Sentimenis of the Strikers—The Wealth of Pearl Street Encourages the Strike~Moderation During Incarceration; bul What wiil Liberty Bring When a Napoleon is Liberated ?, 2. After a melée of some minutes between the Boston po- lice and the Lynn strikers, during which some of the for- mer were unfortunately injured, the Garibaldi of the shoe- makers led them to a more peaccful occupation, viz: listening to temperate addreeses from their favorite orators. At seven o'clock last evening the strikers met in con- clave in Lyceum Hall. The hal! was full, avd the opening Proceedings were not at all disorderly—not so much 80 as has been seen in the Old Wigwam, Tammany Hall, upon } political gatherings. On the entrance of Mr. Draper, the Jupiter Tonans of the movement, he was hailed with three rousing cheers, and the audience subsited into a goneral and rather hurried conversation. Occasionally there were | Some amusing cries, but the majority of the audience Beemed to be composed of men who had felt themselves wronged and were determined to persist in their efforts to right themselves by a'l fair and honorable means, A brief ‘talk with some of the leading characters satisfied your re- | Porter that the strikers were earnest ia their efforis to procure an advance of wages, believing that they wore Justified intheir demand by the most powerful appeals of humanity. Some talked about the arrest and imprisonment of their friends with feelings of iadig. nation, and said that it was reported they were all to be arrested; but, they asserted, they could not be worse off ‘han they were now. If imprisoued, they were tolerably sure of something to cat, but ag they stood now they were not aure of it. Mr. Jamns Di10x, chairman of the meeting, addressed ‘the assemblage, and advised them to do nothing but what owas right. warned tuem to conduct their proceedings orderly, individually and collectively. Let their motio ‘be—Let no man cominit an act, because there is a crowd, which be would not commit when there were but him- self and one other present. (Applause.) Let them not ‘be tempted into a violation of the laws. Let it be under- stood that they bore no animosity to their employers, and that they would obtain their ends by asincere and earnest determination to cease from labor until those ends were accomplished. He asked them if they were as @ body determined to be orderly? The auswer was upanimously “Yes!” He regretted the scenes that had occurred to day, but would not say where the blame rested. There was blame on both sides. A vast majo- rity of the workmen were opposed to acis of violence; ‘Dut the city authorities shoula uot have menaced them ‘with foreign police officers and military, when euch aid t the laws was absolutely unnecessary. (Ap- Mr. Joux C. Vaxwarp, one of the manufacturers who ‘first signed tho new Dill of prices, was calied upon, and ‘eaid that ho was in favor of'a strike, if carried oa judictousiy. He had been accused of doing wrong in the Dill of wages; but he thought, bimselt, that he ‘had done nothing more than hia duty. (Loud cheoring ) Mr. Lewis XN, editor of the Lynn Bay State, re: cited the facts of an interview with the Mayor, in which | be had appealed to him to order the Boston policemen to leave the city, a the most suitable means to maintain the blic peace. The Mayor wrote an order to that eifect to Sty Marshal Thurston, and it was read to that officer in presence of several gentlemen, amoog them Attorney General Phillips. The latter declared that the iaws had boen broken, and that they must be vindicated. Upon this the Boston aoeribed alt the troubles of the day to the presence of the Boston police, and the utter ineiliciency of the city autho- rities. An allusion toa change in the government rext Gall was received with great cheering. ‘Mr. Drarer was theo vociferousiy catied upon. He @nid they had to thank the gods that some of them were still at large. Rather, they ought to thaok the City Martha) because they are pormitted io tive. (Laugi- er.) Mr. D. glanced at the conciliatory 82 hitherto pureved—to the organization of a committee among thom selves 10 preserve oréer and protect property, and co the offer of the services of this committee to the city suthori- ties, and their refuses! to accept the same, after the Mayor bad once agreed to doo. He remonstvated against the introduction of the military aud officers from abroad, aat said if they had pot been introduced the peacs wo! bave been seriously disturbed. He urgerd the 3 to pureue a conciliatory course, and reader prompt obedience to their exccative committee. Taeir friends in Salem jail would be bailed out to morrow, and Na- poleon (Wood) would be again among them. (Applause. ) Me. D, said the city government wag not in the hands of Ube legally chosen officers at this crisis, but in those of cer tein shoe desiers and bosses. Mr. Draper said that a3 there were a pumber of reporters preavut—among ove from New York, the New Yorx Heratp—he would | worth just as much as two years ago, the Tecapitulate the {mmediate cnuses which led to the strike, ‘Tn the first piace, the shoe trade, as now conducted, is no- ‘thing more.nor less than a species of gambling. Fair and honest dealers are uncersoid by those less scrupuloas. It is the custom of pearly all classes of dealers to cyt dowa prices every fall. Last autumn, in anticipation of avery | dull winter, resulting from the pauic of °67, and the during of Westera extended paper then falling duo, ¢: Individual manufacturer cut down the wages of his workmen, ant greatly increased his business, ia the hops Of great profite from the low rates of w: and the low price of stock. With one or a few individuals alone, this dwight result advantageously; but inasmuch as all nad Fused biindly into the market, they overstocked it, and pieced themselves whoily at the mercy of the buyers. We bave beon told that the law of supply and demand alone zegulate trade. We have, therefore, organized this strike with the view of depleting the market and advancing the Ske of goods by cutting off the supply, which purpose ‘we have in a measure accomplished, according to the ad- milsricus of respectable commercial papers. It is tho cust m of shoe manufacturers to assemble at the Shoe aad Teather Excbange, on the American House system, whero they compete for Southern and Western orders, Bayera aleo_acaemble there, and pretend they have not come to hase, simply to recruit their health. They take ty Senses ore manufacturers, and finally leave their orders, with thoge from whom they can purchase choapast I willaow state how the manufacturer toakes up his esti mates be puts down the cost of stock; second, tho cost of mani ; third, his profit. Whatever is lof to the shoemaker. What we now contend for is tha should be placed first in the listof estimates. Ons reason for this is, we desire to make the price of labor as of stock, and by these means we shail pa fee rgeg is gonna lly ie pressing -and the standarfof work- es Giverting the hoe busiaces from this to prmye ong Be canes for sie g shes, ahd On Bist can Ps jase them if he wants thon Jeave them if he chooses. Tbe appreaticeshlp srstem to. Mr. D. stated that it was the eel peepee pred such @ syatem, and that three thoo- men had already proposed to band theaslves iato ‘association to carry out the idea. At the presoat line, Of man—a carpenter, a farmer, or a fisherman — y three or four week# an? paylog a nomi- eum to he Wocrneyman who jastructs him, make som sort of a shoe, but it would be diificalt to determias ‘whether It was made upon a long stick ora last. By the @ew plan, no one will be permitted t) work at tho trate who bas notserved ac apprentweship of at f three years. This will correct some of the wehich the regular journeyman shoemaker pow lao Mr. D. then recurred to the present strike, and sari was acknosle¢yed that it world de successful if maintained thirty days, and he was content it would tor three moutas, if necessary. Reports are com og fin that strikes would take place iu the tovo3 of Seabrook, i t were accordiogly rot ordered away. Mr. J. | NEW YORK HERALD, length, but the priscipally coat ha length, but were pri od to matters hav- 's local application. * : ir, Samual. Gaxex made @ lively speech, in which tho “ Pn hs Boston” was amusipgly referred to. Mr. O’Nei said this was the third day of tho cam- and Mf they had no captured eagle to show, it was their adversaries had none for them to take. said if the shoemakers could not obtain their rights with- : 4 [ zg E out breaking the laws, they would make laws that would ive them hts. (Applause.) He had been up to | knees in mud to day to sustain the laws, and he de- | Rounced the employment of foreign mercenaries to do tha: | which the shoemakers of Lynn were fully competent to do themecives, He referred patrioticaily to the days. of the | , When the fathers of tho republi> flew to arma | to drive foreign mercenary soldiers from the soil. Mr. Gro. P. Saxpenson referred to the misropresenta- tions concerning the strike made through the republican Prees. They had eaid much that was not true, and by that | means had caused odium to fall where it was uotjustly due. He the Mayor of Lynn with inconsistency, and sald he (Mr. 8.) mightutter somefthings to-night that would fr up a rebellion; but being the advocate of law and or- der, he would retrain from doing 80. Mr, Bxnex said the manufacturers a8 a class wero fa- Yorable to the strike, Mr. Wu.arp F. Ouiver attributed the prevailling inado- quate compensatien to machinery, and the ‘‘compoheel’!— Machinery that kills the binders, and compo heols that | kill the workman, + Mr. President Dutoy said he had conversed with a | gentleman who had it from good authority that the Pear! etreet merchants would contribute material aid to guataia the etrike, if carried’ out firmly and quietiy, Mr. D. de- sired {to have it go before the coun’ that Mayor Davis | on the previous evening congratr the shoemakers on , ‘heir manly and orderly deportment on the 22d—that he | ‘ben said that nothing serious had occurred, and that nothing would occur to disturb the peace. | The shoemakers then pledged themselves to kee; | order and to take care of those who couk not doso. Mr, D. then referred to the effect of quartering troops upon people in time of peace; that it was,in nearly all countries, considered tantamount to a declaration of war; and he considered that Mayor Davis bad declared war upon the shoemakers on this occasion, by calling in a force from a distance. Other speeches were mado by Mr. J, W. Ingalls, Mr. Fos- | ter, Mr. Wood (brother of Napoleon), Mr. Bowen, &c. , | The proceedings were occasionally enlivened’ by the | music of the Lynn Brase Band. Altogether the proceed- ipga were concilistory, the main feature of irritation being the employment of the Boston and Danvers police. This force, under Deputy Chief Ham, are a fine set of energetic men, ready for any servico in ‘the furtherance of their duty. The night bas been quiet, and attwo A.M, on Saa- day, the 26th, at which time this despatch is closed, thera could not be @ more orderly municipality than this great shoe town of Lynn. Tue Bostom police are quartered at the Sagamore. ‘The wrest of Napoleon Wood, who, by the way, is not an Englishman, buta French Canadian, did not create so much excitement as his release, probably, will to day. ‘The arrest was effected by the aid of tue Boston police, and vncer the adroit management of the Deputy Chief of that body his exodus toward the Salem jal! was made without apy partioular sensation among the crowd. His liberation and re entrance ipto Lynn to-day will doubtiess be a mat ter of come intercet. The impression is getting abros that the Pearl street boot and shoe merchants can well af- ford to sustain the strikers in their legal movements. About eleven o'clock last night a heavy etons was thrown through a window in the Marshal’s of ing the glaes und sash. An officer narrowly esc broken head. The following proclamation was posted uo morniog. It is viewe ith come curiosity and int CITE OF EYBN—A PROCLAMATION. 2 Wher turbed by rotor citizens bave been previ no looger perrated, ai that ent force h no lopger permitted, aud that a competent force has ployed by the legal huthoriies to: preserve the p Allorderly and we'l disposed citizens are reques ed 8 far as ponsible from gatkering together in crowds; and collections of individuels which may be found to inverfere w' the peaceful pursuits of those Jawfully employed will be here- after dispersed under the segs a oy ‘the law. Lynx, Feb. 25, 1300. EDWARD 8 DAVIS, Mayor. ‘The Mayor continucs entirely prostrated by iiness. Napoleon Wood and the other rioters arrested and sent to Salem jail last night wil! not be brought for examina tion to Lynn today, it not being the desire of the au- ‘borities to unnecessarily irritate the riotous clements in the community. Everything is quict this morning. The military have pot yet been dismissed. Fears of incen- Ciarism are expressed, THE BOOT MAKERS AT MILFORD. There is no trouble among the journoymen at Milford, and the Mi'ford Journal expresses ita disbeliefot the aster: | tion that the macufacturers at Lynn had crowded the workmen down to $3 perayeek. Tho Journal adds:—Men in our shops earn from $1 to $2 50 per day. The women in the shops earn from 75 eents to $i per day. The bot- tomers, who co their work mostly out of the shops, aad | who are too many by far for the work to be done, can | earn from 75 cents to $1 50per day. THE STRIKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. LARGE MEETING IN DOVER—SPEECHES BY LAWYERS AND MINISTERS. {From the Boston Traveller, Feb. 25.] Dovar, N. iT., Feb. 26, 1860, The strike at Lynn, Natick, Marbichoad and other places soon spread its influence to Dover, and on Tuesday last a preliminary meeting was called at Morrill’s Hali, | under the auspices of a delegation from Natick. Some | three hundred aseembled, and over two hundred signed a oi to join the movement. Mr. William J. Reed pre- sided. Resoulions and by-laws were immediately passod approving and encouraging the moverent, anda term of prices was made up, Remarks were made by several gentlemen, and quite an exciting feeling was started. Committees wore appointed to visit Great Falls, Rochester = Farmington, which was done the followmg day, the Wednesday morning we noticed a large crowd stopping an express wagon in Ceptral street, in which wasa “case,” and the “ jours’ were strenuouely endeavoring to return it, but they did not succeed, from some un- known cause to us. Again they rushed for Brackeit’s Great Falis express team, which was about starting for that place with a case,” and for over half an hour the crowd labored and argued the point with the expreesman. He was carrying the shocs to a “Sour,” from Mr. Parmenter’s, on Locust street, to be made up, and would not carry them back. The matter was compromised by his carrying up committee to Great Fails, to convince the “jour” to return them, which they | were successful in doing, by the afternoon express. | Many Other oaret happened during the . No distur- ‘dance of a eerious nature has yet noris likely to result | from the strike here. i, ANOTHER MEETING. Wednesday evening tuey held an adjourned meeting at Morrill’s Hail, Mr. Reed presiding, A. M. Dustin, Secreta- ry, protem. Speeches were made by several {ofluential persons in favor of the movement. Some three or four hundred were present. Committees were appointed to vistt Salmon Falls, Straf- ford and Barrington, N. H., and Berwick, Mo., and start the “ball” there. ‘Committees were appointed to start a subscription paper, calling upon the citizens for aid, money, &e. It was voted to have the resolutions, the pricea and the by Jaws printed ia a circular form, and also in the Dover papers, the Gazette and Enquirer. | After some other desuitory business the mecting ad- journed. MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING. Another meting was beld at Morriil’s Hall Inst ovening, Mr. Geo. W. Colbash, one of the committee, presiding. After reading the circular, printed by order of Wednea- day night's mecting, the larga crowd, some four or five hundred, as many as the hall could hold, were addressed by several gentlemen outside of the “craft,” Gsorcx T. Wentworti, Esq., lawyer, wok the stand, and eaid that, though comparatively unacquainted with their profession end not posted in the aifairs of shoe busi- ness, yet wherever the yeomanry, the working men of the land struck for their deserved wagos, he would always sustain them. He’alluded to the cause of our declaration of American independence in 1774, which was the unrea- sonable tax on certain necessary articles. And now the shoemakers are likewise oppressed. While stock was prices have been | reduced thirty per cept, Why is this? He could flad no reason, and therefore it was right that ths “jours shoald | ttrike. He said that operatives of all classes should ever | receive his good wishes and support. ' C, C. Gurry followed in a short speech and gave a brief description of a former printers strike in Boston and its successful results. Ho urged them to stick aad at the same time to behave like men and show true colors. Gro. W. Stevens, Esqg., lawyer, thon addressed them in the same manner, and rather injudictously referred to the late trade movements betweon New England and the South. He Pg with tho other gentlemen that the | whole cauge of all the present trouble was a monopoly in the hands of speculators, Rey. J. M. Durcin (F. W. Baptist) came next, and made @ most characteristic speech, full of humor and good hits. He commenced by saying that ‘‘often the least | Said is the most possible to be said,” and therefore ho sbould say but little and that little would be ia encou. ; Tagement of the object. We havo not time to give ‘is speech at length, as it is, like all of his, unreportable, and must be heard to be appreciated. He thought that strike was right, and that there were two two ways to remedy Sometimes, said - a = teen ee when he ay cee nothing, an "8 four position. rq nothing?-that is, by this strike—-you will equalize the reat ehoe system, ani regulate a(fairs for ths fature. The first remedy 18, to remain as you are for a month— hree months, if necoseary—and trust in Providence; then hore will be a fresh demand for » and thereby a | treth demand for belp and labor, and with these will come “higher pay.” The second remedy is, to interest the ‘‘job- Ders apd shoe merchanta”’ in the metropolis (Boston) to Pay a little more (thoy can afford it), for their goods, and eee at the same result. Or, unite fg both, and great and glorious object is gained. With many good Wishes for their success, the reverend gentleman flaished my bes ‘aLcoTr Hawi, Eaq., lawyer, then followed, making most practical and realiy the most reasonable’ epecch of all, though the others wore quite apropos. Said ho—Ifear that I shail say some things which may not please you. I ag not of your profession, but in my earlier days worked ta laborious calling, and earned my bread by the labor f my bande; aad as a once working man [can epeat to you of your present aifairs. Now, to mind, this strike ia in end to beusit the mano | facturer more than yoursolves, though it may | help you some—(Cries of “No! no!’)—ied TH wil rou How. The busizess ie overdone, Taere is in every ranch of trade and business a law of demand anit supply, aod just so long as that Ks together for good, and pays you comfortable and proper wages, jas: s9 long the business will be healthful. There are tod miny eb maker#, and it would be well to emigrate to tho We till the soll, to farm, and thereby regula’ * tem. Whe, atew years ago, the shoe merchants mato | theit fortaues, a great rush fog the busines bogas, ani the result. Ys with you; | iSonee bor Bar wi give my help and aid ‘The meeting voted to adjourn till Monday It is intended to call a mass meeting fnvite all he surrounding lownse-Roshearc?, Periaregton, Great Falls, ie. Macmand, cae evening ps been named me; to have s bend of music aod « Subscription are im circulation among the citi- eps, fand’s liberal response ia belay footed. Mauy of who has spoken at the meet: ly and temperate dissre- spirited and pata: re have signided their willingaess to but not now, not until they tock on hand, which is# to pay the “terms,” they will not be backward. They say the Prices are just, but ey, cannot afford them under the circumstances. The thing is for Boston concerns to pay higher prices Potomac and then the first and, perhaps, main step THE STRIKE IN OTHER PLACKS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. We understand that meetings have been held at Rochester, where they are wide awake, and matters have taken a similar position as in this city, 4t Farmington a waa held evening before last, music ad zest and enthusiasm to tho . Whatever may be the opinion of the strike, it is certainly a spreading and powerful movement, THE FULTON BANK FRAUDS, Motion for a New Trial Denied—The Sen- tence om Lane—Mortimer Shay Sen- tenced to be Hamged for the Murder of Leary. COURT OF OYER AND TRERMINER. Before Hon Judge Ingraham. Fan, 25.—The People ws, W. J: Lane, Jr.—The Judge do nied the motion for a new trial, The following aro his reasons for go deciding:— As itis proper that the motion for a new trial should be disposed of before the adjournment of the Court, [ am not able to do anything more in expgessing my opinion thereon at this time than to state the conclusions adopted by me on the points that have been presented. 1, The banks formed under the Banking act of 1838 are moncyed corporations within the provisions of tac Revises Statutes. (Talmage ys. Pell, 3d 928; Curtis va. Leavitt, 15 New York Rep., 9). * 8., 2 vol., 522, sections 29 2. The provisions of th and 30, do not apply to such institutions, because other provisions are made calling for an annual statement (2 R. S., p. 562, eections 201, 202 and 204) and providing « different remedy, and those provisions of the Revised Sta- tutes would be inconsistent therewith, and are 60 far re- pealed by eee. 231, p. 689. 8. Where the indictment avers an intent to defraud a bank, then it is neceesary to prove that such bank has a legal existence, and such existence is shown by proving the articles of’ association, or it may be shown by parol, and tbat the bank has ectod as such. (People ya. Pea- > Wend., 474; People va. Ohadwick, 2 Par- hat the bank bas such an cx- d, (People vs. Demin, 1 Pac les of association furnish appear that ther 4 be no incor : ora provided by the statute, the prisoner 0 avail bimself of the Objection upon 6, .But such objection cannot be made available after a eral exception to the admiesion of ovi- the objection might haye been obviated upon the ‘The errors complained in the articles of association are not such defects a3 will reader them void and of no effect. The residence, number of shares and person taking are all named. ‘Whether auch person be trastee or executor, he takes tho legal titles to stock and has the Tight to dispose of it, and, by sec. 277, p. 581, he is per- sonally responsible. The reference to a previously named place by a mark or word, which in common use {s under- stood to mean a repetition of the word mig emt ted would not inany way vitiate the articles. (P: ir vB. Lawrence, 8 Duer, 161.) 8. Tho fact ef authority on the part of those who signed by attorney is to be presumed from tho execution of the articles, and is also Peay before the officer takivg proof of the same, and it is not necessary tothe valiaity of the articles that such powers should be proven, P 8. 1am algo of the opinion that where the authorities bave received articles of association from per- of the sons under the General Banking act, and bave given the certificate and issued circulating notes, for which the State bas received security, and where the have for years followed the business of under such articles banking of association, that they have sach an existence, that they might be exposed to loss (rom frauds practised upon them, und that the defects relied upon by the frnish vo defence to this prosecution. Judge Eeoueee says:— “The defendant does not a the sovereign power, and has nothing to do with the question whether the com- pany should be ciscolved. So long as the State does not interfere, the company may sue or do any other lawful committed act, whatever eins may bave been in bringing the body into existence.""— vs. the Triton Insu- rance Company. 4 Denio, 392. Motion denied. . Mr, Sedgwick, Assistant District Attorney, move& the sentence of the Court on W. J. Lane, Jr. The prisoner, on belong asked by the Clerk if he had loarned a trade, replied, ‘* No, sir.’? Clerk—What have you now to say why the sentence of the law should not be pronounced upon you? Prisoner—Notbing, Fir. Mr. Holmes then roso and made a statement in behalf of the prisoner, giving a whole history of how he was lured on to crime. He said:— If the Court please, in compliance with a request which was made to me by the accused in the event of your Honor deciding the application for a new trial in the manner in which you have done, I desire to make a statement to the Court as to some matters which might properly have been introduced in evidence or referred to on the trial, with re- ference to his towards the institution through whose means Prosecution has been brought into being. ‘We might in this case have turned aside from the law of the cage, and have brought with effect some facts to the considera‘ion of the jury, which [am now about to ad- dress to the Court. “But, thinking that we had enough in the law of the case in the ground that whatever moral offence the prisoner may have committed, he still had infracted no principle of oriminal law, we refrained from urging apy of these considerations before the jury. ‘The history of this case is simply as I shall now narrate it: The accused was led into the commission of his first of- fence, two vere ago, through tem by which any man is liable to be assailed, and, as to which, few of us Placed in his postion could resist, and to which I will not irther refer. After having taken the first false step, the defendant sought by every means in his power to retreive himself, and to replace the money taken from the bank. I do not know but that your Honor is aware of the public rumor which was in circulation at the time of his arrest, that the vast sums which he was “charged with having embezzled were spent in riot and dissij |. This the prisoner denies; and I am assored ‘by him that they went into various channols, day after day, to the extent of $500 or $600, in the delusive hope that’ fortune might bring back to bim sufficient means to fences. 1t was thus, and under these im- Pulses, that he dissipated these means, instead of in- dulging in a serica of dissipations, as ‘charged by the public press. When farther concealment became impos- sible—when the bank discovered these frauds—then the aged father of this —— now near eighty years of age, who had served institution thirty-six years with Great fidelity and assiduity, and who had built up it~ Plus in its vaults of $296,000 over and above its liabilitiee—~ who had been its faithful servant—cams forward and stripped himself of everything he had in the world for the purpose of satisfying the defalcations of his son. He even ‘went further, and asked the mother of this prisoner to re- lease their homestead, @ house and lot in this city, sottled on her years ago through the procceds of his industry, During the times when tho prisoner was in the directors’ room, after his first arrest—as testified to by Mr. Mona- han—he made upaaschedule embracing everything he had in the world, every effect he had any control over, even in the bands of third parties; and every restitution it was possible for him to make over was made by to ‘this institution. It is in this position that he places him- self before this Court, and, if there be any mitigating cir- cumstances with declarations, it connected be Proper that he should avail himself of them here. The rt may not know the fact that the prisoner is » mar- ried man, But the Gourt, I presume, does know the fact, as wellas most of the community, that his father has a high and unblemished reputation, built up by honesty, integrity, and devotion to his trusts, and every one must be aware, who knows the feelings of the human heart, what must be the anguish, grief and the scathing sorrow of that old man, when ratects that nechape when be hall totter into the gra\ on the brink of which he now stands, his son inmate of a feion’s cell in our State another and a ‘and a hig! my. thing: there is something so , 82 Sacred in it that will not invade it, but leavo it in the mind of fhe ‘those instincts of the human heart which the bare thought of it will call into being. Should the extreme severity the law be exorcised, it is probable that when the accased é z E. shall come from the fulfilment of his ignominious sentence S38 eH ane tl ie rl i the unfortunate youn; be my own feelings, 1 m, and it mast be doue. aH if a} to your own purposes ‘a Sarge in defiance of the law, and special statutes have prea eeanee for the purpose of preveuting the repetition of jm. Under a Jaw of this chsracter you haye been convicted of @ crime MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1860. ~ J 1 “ one . the fery could ‘as to the propriety of @ ee eo that jury did, under the ty their oaths, they o , in the conscientious diso get smail amount of money. Your admissions, however, as | ° !%¢ invitation of Governor Letcher. It goes on to state proved upon tbe trial, show that by @ series of | that the prosecuting’ofcers and the Judge favor his par- similar range, the defalcation caused by you | gon. As any may be unfortunate, I hope in the of the aioe, where = yea will kindly permit me to correst the statement. were — employed near! rosecuting officers, I regret the sum of sixty thousand dollars. The Distriot Attorney | son ts Move thea they Nicole Rrccalteraan’ ee a8 deemed it his duty to have more than she usual num- ieee of the Governor the Judge Tahal always recall ber of indictments found for the various offynces commit- | with gratitude, but I could not misunderstand it. It was ted by you, no doubt because, from the peculiar nature of | undoubtedly from goodness of heart that aged and the trapeactions, it might be ia many of them difficult | eminent dignitaries condescended to encou: @ young properly to place the facts before the jury. He stated, | man, a stranger and in a critical in corded in that way should not be way. They certainly couid not authorize me to infer any- however, upon the trial of the presoat case, that he should bs satiated with one conviction. and puaishuent, and would not bring on the other iadictmenta, after that | thing but what was expressed, and in that there was no result, for trial, ‘These considerations have somewhat in- | intimation aa to the pardon of Stevens, Whatever hope fluenced me in the judgment now to be rendered Ire- | remsing to that unfortunate young man ig to be found frain from speaking of the consequences which must fol- jow from the crimes you have committed. The cup of the im almost every instance will at some tume overiiow with sorrow. I bave no desire, by any- thing that I could say, to add to the bitternves of the re: prot and [Tigres you must feel, whem you remember what you brought oa yourself in the loss of charac. tor, of home and of friends, as well as on those who are dear to you, in the bitter aflliction which they are called ‘upon to Inthe solitude to which you will be con- signed these reflections will often present themselves to I trust they will be improved by you in such that when you are restored to that society trom || which you are now to be separated, you will come back to them s wiser and a better map. ‘The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in the pore at bard labor, for three years and three montbs. MORTIMER SHAY SENTENCED TO EXECUTION. ‘The Judge then proceeded to pass sentence upon Morti- mer Shay, convicted of the murder of John Leary, and spoke as follows.— Mortimer Shay, you have beon convicted of the murder of John Leary, in tp tag eo ls yn neta s Crown's ry, ab ve ir agency ia takiog the life of the deceased there can fon doubt. only inthe mercy and magnanit of the of Virginia, tis there, at say apa Eatin peel keen anxiety and many misgivings. GEO. SENNOTT, Bostow, Feb. 22, 1860, Brooklyn City News. Fatse PReTENCES.—A young man, giving his name as George Watson, but whose real name is thought to be Teanc De Graff, was arrested by officer Grogan, of the ‘Third precinct police, on Saturday night, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. It appears that the acoused has, during the past week, called upen anum- ber of citizens and collected about one hundred dollara by representing himself as the authorized agent of Hose Com- panies Nos. 8 and 9. The money, he stated, was to beap- Ppropriated towards refurnishing the houses of the above companies. <A gentleman in Van Brunt haghap ve age = ‘that all was not right, told him to call on Saturday night (bavipg previously been at the house) when he would contribute a smail gum. The accused made his appear- ance at the time agreed upon, and the officer and Mr. W. W. Dovabve, foreman of No. 9, being on the watch, took him into custody. He states that he took this means of collecting money for the purpose of paying his debts. Bezcuzr’s New Cavrcu.—At the morning service yes- although ® Reins bey Bigg him and bsg you bad no right w interfere ext for preserving the peace. Instead of doing 80, you became a principal in the affray, and when the deceased ran from you pursued him with an open knife, and struck a blow with such force as to drive the blade of the knife so firmly in the temple that you were unable to pull it out, aud you then fled, leaving be knife in the wound. Tbe consequences that follow from there acts are only chargeable to yourself, You fre- quented the place where this happened for the purpos of drink, associating with the vilest portion of the co: munity, in a den of vice which should be suppressed by the public authorities, if they have the power, and there your passions became aroused, and you perpetrated the act for which you are now to suffer. ‘The frequevcy with which euch aifrays are originated, and the disposition of so many to epgage im them without regard to the consequences, call for punishment. If young men like yourself, and in your class of life, would devote themselves to honest in dustry in thie country, they may always rise to respecta- bility'and independence; but if, instead of so doing, they reeort to houses of drinking and prostitution, spending their days in vice, degradation, misery and ruin must be (heir portion. During the present term of this Court three persons have been before me tor murders committed on bese premieres. In'ali the cases of murder triod at this Court the prisoners have been young men, whose crimes are to be traced to thelr habits and associations, and in fourteen es of homicide which have been before me the crimes pny all be traced to the use of liquor and the frequenting of places for its sale. Do not place too much reliance upon the efforts that may be made iv your bebalf, but rathor endeavor to prepare yourself for that death to which the law condemns you, ihat when your life here is terminated you may find for: giveness beyond rave. The septence of the Court ia terday, in Plymouth church, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher stated that a mecting was held on Saturday by some of the leading members of the church, for the pur- page of commencing the subscription for the projected new edifice in Montague street, when the sum of $30,600 was subscribed. Mr. Beecher said that the trustees were business men and would not involve the church in pecu- niary diflicuities, and that they were determined not to commence the erection of the new tabernacle until nearly, if not all the money requisite for its completion was subd. ecribed. The ‘tor urged the congregation to subscribe liberally, apd intimated that a large number who were now in the habit of attending the church and did not hire pews, would be expected to aid the enterprise, One gentleman who was pot inthe habit of worsbipping in that chureh bad given $1,000, and other lesser sums were received from steangers’ who occasionally attended Ply- mouth church, It was announced that sabseription books would be kept in the church every Sabbath, to af sons an apportunity to subscribe towards the e the proposed monster building. More Counterrist Busts —Several unsuccessful attempts were™made by two women on Saturday night, to pass counterfeit $5 bills on the Citizens’ Bank of Worcester, Mass, at stores ic Columbia strect. A man named H. Q. Cotton was arrested by officer Haggerty, of the gael od ciuet police, for passing a counterfeit three dollar bill on the Hudson County Bank of Jersey City, and a three dol- ler bill on the Fairfield County Bank of Norwalk, Conn , at the store of John Victory, corner ot Bond and Butler streets, Ho was hetd for a hearing. Cxvenep To Deata.—William Campbell, employed in the Atlantic White Lead Works, ia Marshall street, was crvabed to death on Saturday cveaing, by being caughtin the belting of the machinery. He was whirled round a number of times, and, from appearances, nearly every bone in his body wes broken, The deceased leaves a wife and two children at 134 Plymouth street. Fings.—A three story frame house in Pacific street, pear Vanderbilt avenue, owned by Jobn Moran,and occupied by four families, was consumed by fire on Saturday morn- ing. The total loss is about $2,000; insured in the Me- chanics’ Insurance Company. 0 office: born and The Norwalk Bank Case. se ccia Tad peasant eilian dntieae anes ees OFFCIAL REPORT FROM THE SPECIAL POST OFFICE | rear piazza of 178 Henry stroct, having evidently origi- AGENT. nated from a barrel of hot ashes. Two barrels of char- ‘The special agent of the Post Office Department having | coal standing near had became ignited. The flames were hk damage Was , been called upon by Judge Maynard, counsel for Henry | oe tee eer ee eet asioned by that you, Mortimer*Shay, for the murder of which you have been convicted, be taken hence to the prison from which you came, and there, on the 20th day of April next, between the bours of ine o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon, you be hanged by the neck until you be dead, And msy God haye mercy on you. ‘There was no apparent emotion in the prisoner’s man- ner. The death warrant was signed by the Judge, handed to the Sheriff, the prisoner was removed to the Tombs, and the Court adjourned sine die. ‘Williams, for some official statement as to the innocence we Tea Ne 00 Crektanry cet. ae er of his client, a copy of the agent’s official report tothe | vant cirlat No. 93 Cranberry street. Her clothes caught Ore, but, retaining her presence of mind, she wrapped her- Postmaster General has been furnished for publication— | Etirupia‘s bisaket, aud thas svved hersolf trees oer, it isas follows:— sonal jury. She afterwards extinguished the fire, had communicated to New You, Feb. 21, 1860. Sin—Under date of the 17th ult. I reported to you the arrest of ‘Williams, of this city with hav- ing fraudulently obtained from the New York Post Office the bedding and some dresses banging by the wall. The damage sustained was com- Paratively slight. ci Deatn From IxtoxicaTion.—Coroner Horton held an in- quest at the jail yesterday, upon the body of George Rix, , ablack man, who died of congestion of the brain, the Td ihe Norwalk Bask at Norwalk Coma license ag | result of intoxication. He had been sent up for ten days you will observe by reference to that ro the | by Justice Morehouse, the previous Thursday. The de- pecuhar and of the case | ceaeed was thirty one years of age, and leaves a family. clear! justified arrest, it now becomes my ra Ay fall of ent Tux Last ANGLO-ArRIcAN ELOPEMENT Cass.— The young female who figured sable lover on the same day of hor arrival in Canada, and came back to this side on her way home again. The rea- gon of boy opt od is aid td ‘been a — on the part of the gay Etbiopian to tul Promise of nfwrriage on arrival on Canadian soil. He played the part of a de- ceiver, in imitation of some of bis bettors, and lost his Williams, the two principal circumstances upon which the | dulcineathereby. He followed her over on the ferryboat, prosecution was based. and, cn Janding, was set upon by a crowd of jolly dray- statement in of the’ men, who had learned his errand, and chi down that two of the Post Office clerks positively identified the | the strect at full spced. The last seen of him was firet arrested as the pereon to whom the letter from [ hia coat tails streaming out behind as he dissp- jorwalk was delivered. This is a mistake. There was | peared in the distance at top-speed, impelled by the shouts ani brickbats of his tormentors, who expresne: 0 thovght he had seen Henry Williams at the delivery win. | in their owu comical way, a decided digeent to allowing dow, but that he would not positively so state. the “ bloody nagers” to run off with white girls. These ‘The recent arrest, ¢: fon and committal of another | men were ds of the negro. He knew they wore so ty, James S. Williams, charged with taking from the | from the remarks they made. The girl is sald to be from Post Office the letter referred to-and embezzling the con- | the neighborhood of Dearborn. She refused to reveal her tents, has already been ‘ted, the case will soon pame or the piace of her residence, and, if she persists in before the proper jadi tribunal, when the depart- | ber resolution to return home, may, by this means, escape ment and the public will or notthe second | the disgrace which must otherwise have attached to what- ever appellation she bears.—Detrott Free Press, Feb. 24. punishment of the really guilty party. Bepartaent, J. ROOK, Special Agent Post Office Hin. Jom slo, Poitier Genera at PRROONAL. BOUT THE YEaR son, OER JOB. TONEY WAS TRAV. $uperior Court—General Term. tt will call at 06 Dante street, be may bear something ta Fes. 25—Dxcisioss —George Hartman, &c., vs. James | bie 0. Proudfit.—New trial granted; costs abide event. DVERTISEMENT FROM THE LONDON TIMES. or Si 5 Lith Ne ber, 1859: FOLULY—Aall well. Wi Wm. Jellinghaus vs. the New York Insurance Compa. | job Sith } ees ‘iad aes a 9 ny.—Order on terms. require your signature. The Marine Bank, N. Y , vs. Nelson Clements.—Judg- ment affirmed, with coets, Charles Alt vs. Jacob Weidenfeld.—Jadgment affirmed, ‘with costs. Samuel W. Davenport vs. Jasper W. Gilbert and an- pt ad ap beso i ome baad ‘adopt © healthy. mnie eblid, ean do wo afc of ‘the Uomamlssiouers Of the Almshouse. “Apply to Mr. RIDE OF ABYDOS—I. HAVE WRITTEN YOU A otherr.—Judgment affirmed, with costa. any inion habe racial r Edward W. Towneend ei al., va. Peter Bogart ot al — | inreette ay eee uasme whee Toon oe answer. Write Gee itarmersi-end Cittpang: Tigail; Gis lidbid;"yn: ike! | ficael Mkcneen cra aaietgeme mee eee te nah eencal ys. Aus. | youto A. e. me ’s box or tin Sherman Judgment affirmed, ‘ " She Fest oftce, “There, there, Sogn Ko. Hl. with Jobn A. Clussman vs. Isaac H. Merkle.—Judgmeht af. firmed, with conta. Conse RE coe, INHERITANCE.—WANTED, THE Mung avidson, master of a trading vessel Sore in Poiladelpte aller hig Joosass, andy ondrens lore ii - Arrivals and Departures. th Mr. Bays, Heraldry office, 49 and G81 Broadway. ‘The ARRIVALS. wanted of Margaret Chienne, living in Philadelphia about 1830, wife, sLINF — FNeCarthy, EF Childs, wife and twolnfants Mrs BE Wilbur, | ()ARCLIN: <I HAVE WAITTEN YOU TWO NOTES ‘De Camp, USN; Dr Pick: Say rece fi sation F, 28 you wousemed la your , T Dean, and child; C wwe B Glibert, Joba C Lane, © O'Connor, Gea Totien, U D. D. teen Amo J Moots, Sino; Ring and fey o ‘waco ‘ EAR DGC—COME BACK, FOR GOD'S SAKR._ALL ieSictrenger Mee Lottand eMie Wit Diets B weed and | L) shalt be forgiven. Address Thirty Aftn stroot and Righth wife, 1, Hickman and ies akon Gee. gee2.8 ‘poeee 2 AS a ei NE re roo AKni 4 : j it Mra Haynes and infant.J | [TF MR. NEALE, WHO CAME IN THR PRINCE ALBERT Pe Bo Sagion ite Se iiness” Pronk Denver, a fle from Galway sends his address to G. B., Herald offlee, he sacciant, L.A wulten, HR Srosble, 5 Weemeaen, t - muley, Yi acy tam enc es NY OE COOP Jota medait Wt Mined YM Bolman and femtiy’ eshinieat | [NFCRMATION WANTED—OF JOHN REID, KEPT A Wan Ergraler snd wits, Win Stokes wad two’ children. W | A geniieman’s co hog store in Lilly street, Dublin, Ireland; Pomeroy, J Mitchell, A P Seagraves, H Piper, O Cheever, M | came out to this couniry about ten youre informs L Fink, A'Tub, J Webber, tax Wapplabe 1a) Aa the seooad | llcr willbe gladly recelved by hu Broder 33d Ce OE Ede C.- Wa Wahes nant, Weat Twenty-seventh street, N. ¥. Sty. Geuverment: Kembla, Professar Le wad J] qqYOURSOF THEAST WAS RECEIVED; SEND Me il ig in Tea ee Dt | Lara e: cos Lividguen, ; . Ratt. Bo eibaheeananbtinnTintiatr Ne el tH ‘Geo T Holton, D:P' Loder, W Dalton, W 13 BRIRS AT LAW OF JOSEPH THOMBON foutbwiek, RN Hodson Jalee Perche, J Havelin, G Duna, W Y gg em ‘Thomson will hear of See Kelley, J McMurray, J Jerome, and 0! in the steerage. fantage BY sp lying to Richard Patrick, street, New BavaNant— ‘Huntaville--Mien Bien Johnson, 1. W | York ‘The Tomes were ‘Sad left the viciniiy of Patten. Lewis Horton, + J U Meara, Mr Mears, M | London, about the year sad qubccanenily, se Layaroon, Chas Laycock, E B Small. Mr Hone, A Frenchman, | t 1840, ‘and carried on ow Mes pean EE Band Wrudaberg and ade SH Gow. | ne = Si" s Davis and 10 ka secrage. ‘ “a9 [EEOWMERS OF CYPRESS ILLS CEMETERY LOTS Aux Carzs—Schr Defiance—Cap! Murray and 3.of the crew ae ie ae Foon 64 Moffat's- of echt Barah D Sparks, wrecked and condemned at AC. be ar PST Rc re © document, free THREATENING PRINTED YALENTINES.—YOU Peer eet Ty OF aes so ten: ‘We will oath we Hunter, never: ‘you to ‘two children; Miss im & cage of revenge we wo gece ooo Xe miss £ to purchase, for publication in a or ARM, each. Stories of the raven ferred; but wrlers may Steer h lars addres, with real name, 4. M. Grist, Yorkville, 8. A Brovala “A XOUNG GENILENAN, WHO, 70” B ‘Mrs Thomson, x Sfate es ASU fav, and beauty who has covfidesee in. Gon nace to's need address, Ar bur atts ep DENTISTRY. WOOP EUS, ey tne DE Magra. Ande Brown, AMEPIGIAL TRATE, POLL cts, AUS waits 1:ipeGise, Boal Wan G equal w bay work ia New Fork. T Leroy. ‘tang, ee V B Rost, 5 ‘and extracted, without the least pain, proces, Mrs cranston and infant, Masters W 158 Hla avenue, between Tent renth 41900 5 Ceagston, iene Fend enn Sei EN a TES en meso Sonn me Frere iuagy Hi iepenbene, ARFIFIOIAL, TEETH DR. DURKIN CONTINUES 30 Miss Brower, ME ane Mrs D M Dam: A extzsot Teeth in tw without the slightest peta. Srey ee ecvant Osa Xt Wicehell W Scounr entrecliog where Scltcial Testh arctmumried. Der ik, and e Gaver TM ‘ile UK LN, 373 Canal street, one door from Laurens, ” Metemtaurns ety, 8 freon F RTIFICIAL RONK FILLING FOR DECAYRD "Rata, Dinsmore, J J Floyd, wife and (wo ‘put ip while soft, requiring 00 preesare, giving, Be ) Ball L Dhblencenn, K C Root Dr psi; aching teeth or mere she! filled wig Roa Ke Towpeend, Misa Allen, Maa UE the discoverer, 1 (85 Broadway, comer of Th treet. Brown—and nine tn the steerage. No competitan claimed wilh chesp operstors, FORD ASO OF mortar Foi we rn FEW Dare presen ini dant Seon Sm clay stzeet. UND—A GOLD D PRNCIL Foner part of the lig: witoh he otter eae f-4 oo Get aireet, Widiamaberg. nee = OST—A WHITES SETTER DOG. WITH ORANOW ‘pots on his back bushy tail from the corner of Canal $i Larose streets, "Girowara wit be pala by leaving it at Lom Woea' ‘oc Papers lee eto: Garey, 380 THOS. W. BRACKIN, OsT_Ar THE MATINER OW@GATURDAY. APTRR. ‘Boon Inst , a mreaic Bracelet, 7 stones a” aera ana maa il Grose, Compirclice’s Fy lusic, @ large black pers, Glave, bat faded case. The ame he oftcs of JO. Daker & Los 28 Fea Nemeth BER M om ner through Mercer to Houston, Amity to tixth avenue, & Minis: tare Eheunse of px Rupiah noblemen weartog Ibe searie’ Court ‘uniform, of the Order of As tt is of grout ne eo tieea any the finder wil arreet. ef iF & 5 and the Le; ot Honor. betng the gift of a deceased friend, eee eee eee REWARD.—STRAYED FROM THE CORNER OF 2 Bower; Canal day coareean: y and street, om Saturday a terrier elut, about six months old. of & b.uish gray — ears cropped close and bad on & fancy morrocoo coliar. above reward will be paid on her return 10 65}, Bowery, or te F, E. Boring, Hi REWARD.—LOST, IN COMING FROM PHILA- F. E. 8 jers}d oflce, 25 Spun. ). the 24th tat , porte- $ Iphia, by care. eee moroeo0 =t a Monae, containing bet «een $140 aud ‘oF $70 0€ wi was in gold, tbe balance Southern two $20, Bani Seumbes Georgia, and Share OF aenalies! meee’ The will receive the sore rewari lea /inj game at Sh Chambe:s street, hew Yorks . NEW PUBLICATION. BEAUTIFUL BOUK—WORTHE E MAMORIAL OF THE BC THE OX ATION BY U&NRE “Ths admir PING. BSS CENTENARY, WARD BeECHas. the speeches, Letters, Poems ab.y_ got up memorial.””——Seotdsh LANG & LAING, 117 ic American, Falton OW TO LIVE BAVING AND WASTING: on, DOMESTI) KOONOMY ILLUSTRAYKD dy the Life of Two Families of Opprite Character, Habits and Practices, in # pleasant tale of real life, USEFUL LESSONS IN HOUSEKEEPING, | How to Live, How to Bow to Gar, Inelucing the story of the Needlewoman who adpported her- dlitbica ‘ore A DAY. woman or child read this book without igReaes remonee, shoes rend. he beat rae Dae Serpe errr reese fon . ‘post paid, & } teri? 308 Broadway, New ¥. THE LECTURE SEASON. LECTURE ON DIPTHERIA OR MALIG! 28 and 720 OS heyy) eu Texets cents, Leoture to commence at 7}4 o'clock. RCTURES AND READINGS, BY J. H. SIDDO. Bm acts eer a THE GREAT DOMESTIC OBLIGATION, ‘Admission Twenty-five cents. ECTUEE BY J. P. DURBIN, D.D., ON “THE of Jerusalotm sud the Temples,” in Ninth strooe two doors east of Broadway, ia ‘with the éxhibition Solomon's Temple, Re, Set ight 4 1 y evening, Srelook. “Open from i0 Ar M010 Fei admiganes children 12 cents, ~~ REV. H. W. BBLLO cial invitation of tbe B: OF NEW YORK, BY SPR. m Sanitary Association, will pocknech, Fution svecue Bear Hort’ surest ts Fass. Math inst at 134 Orlock FM Subject: “The Geneats at order, horas ws SeOnte Hall. Preaideat” Josers B, Jones, M D., Reording Secretary. os DANCING ACADEMIES. { DoDWoRTH’s DANCING ACADEML A. OBa Broadway, Newtork, “+3 M Brook!; CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR Sk SINNER. ‘Will centinve open uniil the 1st of June, thay MEN'S MagTONAL UNIO: Y “ing ot ihe Clu will be bold at Cision gees 'cloak: to hear the report a dni ahondanoe of tember is pune VELL P. NORTON, President, Joun Tuomas Panis, ; WINES, LIQUORS, &C. pores ALE.—BREWERY ESTABLISHED ° $%, —We continue to manufacture and heve on hand sale, Burton Ale, Pale stock Ale, one and two old; Paloand amber ale and Porter for ie. Mvasae FOO” sic. ABE 0! BRANDIES, Rd ha Begars. Constaxtly on hand and for ss’ 14 . OFF & CO., ee Wi inolnen's Grobere 104 Murray street. T Feb, 2h ah §o'cloek Fat ail porpone faviog: Duel be present at te On dar we Poatr, on GKORGE BEARB, Finanoe, bl ior COMMITTEE © LANDS AND PLAOSS WILL meet on Mouday, ite 27th tastant, attwo P. M, in room No.8 City Hall All persona intere: or be business with said will please appear w: aa. aon nmap Ae J. i, BRADY, Lands and Places, (PE comnrrres wi L oo Monday, the Zjth inst, at 3P.M, in room No. coxmtalites, wil please ‘thot nouoe. ev eeaner senate) oats GEORGE STARR, ~): Public Health. Pe ___ CLOTHING, &0. Ai ‘cash be obt fa bankarie we yi ates ea eb slg 8 te sor aro rere. Walsh, 89 ‘areet. COAL. ARR RAR R RRR RAA RAAT AAALAC —PRACH ORCHARD, LEHIGH AND BROAD (OO Nowatain: sino, ‘Cumberland asd Rnglish amacty a eat F to be the beat, avd at pricen a low aa coala cl Nike quality are sold for. PESAY REEVE, a ‘of Canal ard Centre, gad ‘ane gud Weet streets.