The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1871, Page 2

E SECOND FLOOR ROOM, WITH SUPE centemen. SECOND HOUSE WEST OF SIXTH AVENUR, 4 West Twentieth stree.—furnishes Rooms on npper Sears See age gentlemen, wih or wibout Board; SEILSON PLACE, werw ii one bi west of moa, wits or wifuout Sere, for far Batlafactory relenencen. Prices sioderate. DOOR FROM FOURTH STREET, dougal swreet, Handsome furnished Koons wt r famiies and singie gentlemen; day boarders taken ; tercis moderate AYENUE.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED EN, nite or singly, with Board, private table tf class house 10 Fifth avenue, Keferences uF siugle persons; 10.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH EXCEL- joard, at 174 and 176 Bleecker atreet, six b) ‘west of Broadwaf, A [ree evening lyceum for the boar e! TO #10 PER WEEK FOR joard; two comu.nnicatht OF party of geutiemen. Apply at 172 TH STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE, 80 AND $22.—Front Rooms, on second ‘oor, for genteman and fe; also single Room for gent'eman, ov let with | Board, WEST. —BOARD.—A Rooms, Ke‘ereuces exc! LIVINGSTON PLACE, FACING STUXYVESANT aquare, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streeta.— Jet, larce handsome Room with two, in a French family, — GLE ROOMS, WITH Rooins (or a family Board, suitable for one TH STREET, WEST, NO. 20.—TWO OR THREB gentlemen can obtaiu two communicating Rooms, with terms moderave. 8T. MARK’S PLACE, NEAR COOPER _ INSTI- tate.—$6 to $10 per week for pleasant Rooms, with fall Board. for single gentlemen or families. TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— 4 floor, with surerior Board; also desirable Rooms on fourth ‘oor, for geatlemen; loca: ton unexceptionabl TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—FURNISHED jomns to rent, to gentieman and wi: tivo singie ladies. WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.A SUIT OF ¥ vacated, to rent, with Board, Large, pleasant Room, thin with Board for Rooms, unexpecti abda Boom for one or two gentlemen. WEST EIGHTEENTH STREE first class Board, one larce Room on fourth’ floor to ‘one or two single gentlemen. References exchanged. AMITY STREET.—A WIDOW LADY, HAVING newly furnished house, will let Rooms to gentle men joard for the ladies ouly. CLINTON PLACE, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND place.—Desirable Rooms, targe and small, ; terms reasonable. WEST FOURTEENTH Fifth and Sixth ave: out Board; also single Rooms. EAST NINTH STREET, and University place—A, gentieman and wife, or ® pleasant § Tan, with first class Board; fire, gas and good atten Reference exchan,ed. RAST NINTH ST) let, with Board, a larze snd wife; also Rooms for sing.e genilemen. TO LF1, WITH 3.—Second Floor, handsomel; to let, separate or connected, BETWEEN BROADWAY easant Room for a NEAR BROADWAY.—TO oom, suitable for ceatleman References ex- which is now, and has been WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET.—FIRST CL. Board, elegantly furnished Rooms, and superior a commodatioun for one family only, three adults ; Louse references, &c., strictly rst class. WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET,—A HANDSOMELY THEATRE, <A oat NDAY L yt pe » . Lact NIGHT BIT Five or 4. L. Fore wee wih . WIhk I, POSITIVELY LAST MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, SATURDAY, UARY = ; AMUSEMENTS: OOTH'S THEATRE. Y rvENine EXCEPT SA’ DAY, _ ADD earoRese MATINEE, ame a EDWIN SooTH as “RICHELIEU.” SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, MB. LAWRENCE BARREL “RAPD AKLY Beate can pow ve wenured for the | of the | os in Pantomime, which must posstteciy we to perma | “MARBLE HEART, Mee production ef the ec see Bente seouret SX DAYS IN ADVANCE at the theatre, or of the pert) Af fis bre aca Ueket ofice, at Ditsom & Co's tnuule store, MONDAY EY . FERRUARY 6 Broa whitch will be preacnted wita every carr —— ~ % L. RICHELIE’.... : one scaves POS W ALLACK'S. For which seats qa how br wre are) te (XONDAL GaNoawy me T1RLO'R GARDEN. ertgon's Military Drama, PRO . : PICK, OURS. NOx AY RVENIN. alae EE Protoont with NEW ant HANDSOME SCENERY, y EVENING. Jano, HE BLACK CROCK BhMe a EK RLACK CROOK Kit ntrod of a MeO TIRE NEW GRAND RALLICT, entitied 3 THE DEMON® REVEL (produced for the aret time La Amertoa), With ew oe coll end manine liven, woederti ood Sa end Soe’ twee, and embracing in {ta performance the entire ba et force of this establishment. First appearance here of THE CELEBRATED RIZARELIA SROTHRRS, the Gymnasta of the wort MONS. SHORES ION & Two BEAUTIFUL BOYS, patous'ScNa DR ey Lox. punt OF THR sets APVILLEA, SEVENTY WEEE OF THE URASD MANLEONS _ MOE AND Gooprton THE GREAT SKATERS, with ail the super acemery, | aa, macniicent tableaat SATURDAY MATINEE AP lig. é TH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourth street, ne: roadway, Poyine ae 10 Lessee and Manager +Me, AUGUSTIN DALY. SEVENTH WERK and by Mise Last Nights of “SARATOGA.” WIS, W. D. GEORGE PAKKES, G. ¥. DEVERE, D. Witit- ISON 5 E, ING, ‘A, MATT! and OTHERS. SUP akg SCENERY, U “LAST MATINEE BUT ONE, SATURDAY NEXT, at half-past one o'clock. Seats secured 12 days ahead. N REHEARSAL ‘e strength of caste, DION DOU: most allluring Dramatic Comedy, en for gore months, the REIGNING LONDON SENSATION. MES: FB. Conway's PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, MR. JOHN” BROUGHAM, IN THE LOTTERY OF LIFE, IN REHEARSAL, THE RED LIGHT. farmsbed Secon’ Floor and large front Room on fourth floor to let, with Board ; references exchanged. EAST NINTH STREET, A FEW DOORS WEST OF Broadway.—A gentleman and wife or two sincie gen- temen can obtain pleasant Kooms, with Board. THIRTY-SIXTH and Sixth avenu Rooms on third foor, well furnishe private family ; terms moderate. rge connecting with drat class Board; MINSTRELS. FED horuses, Jokes, éc. E DASHING STEVENS SI The great Cubar Gymnast, FERNANDEZ FLORE! THE SCHOOL GIRLS OF THE PERIOD. THE SCHOOL GIRLS OF THE PERIOD, TONY PASTOR AND ALL THE FAVORITE STAR: MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:3), WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—A LARGE, well furnished Room, with or without Bourd, in a private family; house within a short block of Broadway. TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH Avery pleasant front Room, on second #, furnished, with large closets, to let, with Board. WEST TWENTYSIXTH | STREET.—ELEGANT r Bod during confinement. 26) WAST SIXTEENTH d trout Rooms; smali famil; -and Madame T, CORNER OF IR- instr Hotel),—Neatly TH STREET.-TO PENT, jory front Roo} aud middie and rear Rooms on same Soor. MACDOUGAL STREPT.—PLEASANT ROOMS let, with Board, to fam! B14 and #15 for two, including Gre; single Rooms, x6 and y7 , with alcove, adway.—A handsomely fur- . class Board, for families or geatlemen ; reve NORTHEAST CURD M. MERRELL'S. ‘and doubie Rooms from #10 to #50; locality, board and reference unexceptional, REET.—TWO OR THREE RESPECT- ‘ncan be accommodated with Board Apply as above. and pleasant ir their w ass Board. Terms | Fifto avenue. TEINWAY HALL.—GRAND CONCERT, Ss MISS JENNY BUSK, the celebrated American Prima Donna, TUESDAY evening, Feo. 7, 1871, assisted by the foliowiag emincnt artists Basso; W. CANDIDCS, Tenor cellist. “Grand Orchestra Bonty ‘Tickets—Reserved seats, #1. Admission, 75e. For sale at Steinway Hall; Schubert & Co.'s, 820 Broadway ; Schirmer & Co.'s, 701 Broadway ; J. N. ttison & Co.'s. 48 and 50 East Twenty-third street. For riiculars see further advertiseme: RELAND IN SHADE AND §' APOLLO HALL, E' EVENING. The most beautiful Irish scenery iu the world, rated by Descriptive Lecture, Songs, Dances Commence at Admission, 25c. and 50c. 2RADY'S RINK, JERSEY CITY. is (Monday) evening Knickerbocker und Manhattan Lacrosse Clubs. Game of Lacrosse on Skates. Admission, 30 cents and 15 cent EW DROP INN AT 656 BROADWAY, AND BEHOLD the finest lookin ladies, dressed fn gorgeous costumes: from 6til12P,M. Admission free. N. B,—See photographs in doorway. PLANOKORTES. GREAT BARGAIN. 8175 FOR 7 OCTAVE, OVER- strung bass, earved legs, (ul tron frame, round corners, oforie ; city make. J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO pj rent allowed on ase. Call at M, o. 8 Union square (165 Fourth avenue). ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, MADE r, by Worcester, $175; a seven octave, over- etrung, carved legs, &c., at a encrifice PEEK & SON, 146 Bleecker street. LAKGE sToU! reat or sell cli BRILLIANT TONED ROS: corner Pianoforie brocatel Varior OOD FOUR ROUND will be sold for $260. 0; one do., 50. Res nee 12 East Tenth street, between University place and or for housekeeping; accommodat T TWENTY-THIRD bie, the Drawing rows’; ample closets, | moderate to rat to order, use six months, cost provements ; preat eacrifics rty-second street, near 20MS, WITH OR WITHOUT no Kooms for light PRIVATE HOARE LADIES OB ¢ fe and two sons; tno J cleanliowss indispen > POARD FOR TWO MEN AND TREIR | k BOTEL, ONE DOO! a f AVENUE, TWEN- LCT FAMEL arting house rates, tom place corner Jima and singe gen- ENS & HERBERT. ue Kk TURD twoee Tee th an » ereet a, New York, will r nad © Wy fure eked hermes io fawliee on Libera = _— BR OS. HOTCHKISS. | sireet, New HOUSES, ROOMS, &C4 WANTED. orem WarTED. HAVING PROPERTY y sitenand to OTANLE: Ugh, Auctioceer and OTEL OF % ROOMS WA New bag and on vase. u Gores, with partoulare, JAMES BLAKE FANTED-A FLAT tenees for bounmkery iw | Would prefer tt bo be furmiaies f prelerred, Woet Fide. ootwecn iw Adéresa, giving fall particulars, U. & Abi Lie Dp ake IMMEDIATELY. g parjoere, three cosey BR ewroom abt a kitchen MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale; property family declining housekeeping; tnade to celebrates ; used five nzes, Statuary, chamber and dining wre, atasacriice. 67 West Fifteenth street, near avenue. LADY WILL DISPOSE OF AN ELEGANT CARVED rosewood 7 ve Pi ing Stool and Cover; latest ‘ovements; agraife treble, neirly new; warranted perfect; cost $550; les ftorcash, 28 street. 4U BUY ELSEWHERE CALL AND brilliant toned 74 octave rosewood Pian AMINE te, made Parlor, Bed- Residence 8. pom and Dinti 3 West Twen! MAGNIFICENT SE IVE naving carved le, Room Fi enth ROSEWOOD PIANO, ase and ail latest im: please examine. JAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. PANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGAN for the holidays, of diferent ma! sh or monthly ments or for reu Broadway, than can be found elsewhere, wer prices for VATERS', 481 TTENTION IS INVITED TU THE ADVERTISEMENT OF THE AM AN CONSERVATORY OF C, ull FOURTH A 3 STRICTLY PRIVATE LF! JM sont-Piano, Violin, Guitar, singing, Organ, Har- mony, 592 Sixth avenue, corner of Thirty-tifth strest. Tstab- lished 1464, Send foreifeniar, Address PROFESSOR. +) UStG, SWEET MUSIC.” MEDICAL. RE FOR MARRIED LADIE: ine, by Madaine RESTELL, Pt , WITH ssor Afery ; over 50 years’ pra Her tafaliible Frenen Female Pill, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2, specially prepared for married ladies, price $5, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold‘only at hb fice, No. 1 East Fifty-second first door dat druggist’s, 152 Greenwich street or sent by mail. Caution—Ailothers are LADIES’ PHYSICIAN,—DR, H. D, GRINDLE, PRO- feasor of midwifery (35 years’ practice), guarantees Certain and speedy relief to ladies in trouble, with or with- out medicine; elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. Residence 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sizth avenue. iRINULE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 —MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, No. 114 East Tenth sireet, does not humbug ladies with ine. A -DR. HARRISON, 179 BLERCKER STREET, CURES « private diseases Immediately, without mercury, Man- hood and youthful vigor restored. ' Ouiee private. SPECIALTY.-NO FKE TILL CURED.—DR. R, COBB TE, member of New York University Medical e and R.'C. Surgeon, London, cau be consulted as ual on private disease vere. Odice 20’ Centre street, near U ED IMMEDI- , Sure and tafe. Notice—No pay until per- fectly satised. ' Dr. ASCHER, No. 3 Amity piace, Laurens wtreet. Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing, A. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY, FOR MARRIED ladies. —The Portuguese Female Pills always cive im: mediate relief, being specially prepared tor married Indica, | Alady writes ’—Tuese pilis relieved me in one day, without incouvenience. like magic, Price #5. Dr. A. af MAURI- CEAU, office 120 Liberty street, or sex, by tani. [)®,DENAUS M6 BLEECKER STREET, CAN CURE Private Diseases at one interview; also cures radically skin disorders, nervous debility, stricture. Arabs IN TROUBLE GUARANT ate reli D)® HENS: AUTHOR OF MEDICAL. COMPANTON and Guloe to Health offers restoration to the debititnted ud dixeased. Forty years’ private practice. No. 7 Beach York. MPORTANT TO FEMAUE tees certain rehef to married ; electricity applied, 154 East rd avenue. VERE'S READY RELIEF FOR LADIES e is sure and sufe; also her Preventative. Address station E, New York. LF CURE, WITHOUT tion: simple’ direetions, in Address Dr. VANCE, station MADAME DUBOIS (35 | with NE! ) ELE- aa PAP CROPRIATE COSTUMES and UNIPORMS, sRvaractors by Me, LESTER WALLACK, Mi 1 Maractors by otk ‘Al . JOHN GIL- wwe CAS ESTER, My. Bet, RINGGOLD, Med. 4 MOON, Mr W. J. LEONARD, Mr. PE! 406 Me THOMAS BARK), Mivg EFFIE Gi vee HLS MESTAY SR, Mtoe ROWE, and othe dors, Kootian Prisoners, &o, THY AND OF “OURS.” 4. 8 TURDAY Bly Planche's Comeds Patst HENBE NEVER WON PATR LADY, ‘and Boueicault's Comedy, USED UP. WEDNESDAY, “OURS.” THURSDAY (seaond ‘time tle season), TUB POOR GENTLEMAN, SATURDAY MANINER, FEURUARY & * — PAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY and | SED UP, SATURDAY NIGHT (Gret time in neveral years), Colman's Well-known Ci a THY CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE, IN REWEARSAL, Lord Lyiton's Play, MONEY. TALLACK'S, SATURDAY MATINGR, #RBRUARY 4, MR. CRST ER WALLACK r PAINT HEART NEVEI WON FAIR LADY vsth'ur. Box Ovce Open, A) 4 -TARATRE Comgua, S14 HEE SONISUR: Broadway, o ite St. Nichol! BUTLER # CleMoRE e" STILL MORE ATER AL AN IM b LL OFFERED. THE GREAT LAURL TH r THE WONDERFUL LEOPOLD: THE GRAND BALLET TROUPE, TUL IMMENSE ETHIOPIAN DEPARTMENT. Ali will appear. 10) diferent aets nightly. Doors open at 6%; cartain rises at 7. Box oflice open dally, Seats reserves in auvance. .... Managers TIONS THIS Wikis. INA BDWIN'S THEATRE GREAT Uc GREAT SUCORSS OF LAURA KEENE, ; LAURA KEENE. nm BOUCICAULT’s NEW DRAMA HUNTED DOWN, on THE TWO LIVES OF MARY LEIGH, CROWDED WITH BEAUTY AND FASHION. CROWDED WITH BEACTY AND PASHJON. id—In the portrayal of immortal- T? Miss Koeng suet ing de- tl tha sist Lae always attached to her histrionie ti Star—That charmung act eceived at Lina Kdwin's be y of friendship by a crowued ‘a etmphatic success may at nd It w some Ume Migs Keene, was last even- off theatre with the cor- .d fashionable audience, be reoerded for both Tribune—The house was © beauty and fashion of the city. Miss Keene appeared as e4 in every part with the Leigh in boucieauit' ianted Down,” well known as a strong and tender p! «i She deineated with earnest emo- ton the nature, the sirngzies and sulferings of ber ueroine. Post—Lina Fdwin's theatre was flied to exceas last even- ing. Long defure the time of commencing nota seat was to Be had. Miss Keene arsumed the part “of Mary Leigh in “Hunted Dowa."” The expression, style, grace aod powor which she reveals throughout the play are alone euough to unsure for it es. Staudari—Lina Edwin's Ifltle theatre was brimming with An gudlence which represented great tnielligence anu oul- ture, “Huuid Down” is the Best play Boucicault, bas written, Mise Keene as poor Mary Leigh goes through three acta of sorrow, Of cour e hes the sympathies of the audience from ‘first to last, and those sympathies reduoe to one plays that cise ferecel "ed T wondrous per- ¥ nobie emotion of the last night Mise Keene as sonation of a true wife, awa humnsa heart Express—The reappearance of Miss Keene et Lina Eawin's theatre last eveaing drew together one of the most fashionable audiences that has ever assembled. “Hunted Down" is the best play Boucicault has written for years, and is ‘ull of strony situations. Miss Keene as Mary Leigh fg seen to the most exc ivantage. She has not lost one jot of y enderness, while some of her outharste of at the HERNANDEZ, FOSTER TROUPE, Dy eay received with iG DELI SHU IT ROWDED TO RLPLETION. This grand pantomime f= complete with 15 SUPERB SCENES, 50 TRICKS AND TRANSFORMA- TIONS, 100 ARTISTS AND AUXILIAKLLS, RY HOU inclading this superb troup. CLOWN HERNANDEZ FOSTER HARLE Mr. FRANK FOSTER ANT ALO! COLUMBIN The pantomime conclud The performance will commence with the PASTOM'S DAUGHTE Friday: evening—PFAREWELL BENEFIT of HERMAN- DEZ FOSTER, and last appearance but one of the troupe, in consequexce of other EW YORK CIRCUS. 2 Fourteenth street, L. B. LENT. GRAND ILLU MATINE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 81. EVERY NIGUT AT, LAST WEEK of the TROUPE OF REAL BEDOUIN ARAY NE CHILDREN ( 3 THE DESERT, whose unique performances been received with de- monstrations of ENTHUSIASM AND MERRINENT. ENSATIONAL IN S) AND AG ¥ TRAINED HOD |.—STADT TEEATRE. er's renowned “JOAN OF ARC” ACH in her celebrated EUSCHUNG AUF ROMLO AND OOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE. — R. M. HOOLEY . Mi. Bis .¥Sole roprietor HOOLEY'S AND RELLY & MINSTRELS, Ps 5 BROADWAY, AND BEHOLD ladies, dressed in gorgeous costumes; P.M. Admission free, N. 5.—See pnotograp! in doorway. 7 ‘$ JEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Representative Musical Institute of the country. CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING FOR INSTRUCTION in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental ‘Music, Harmony and Composition aud the Modern Languages. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAILY, From 9 A. M. to3 P, TERMS—CLASSES of Three, #10; of Two. #15 per quarter. STON, 825 per quarter. PRIVATE INSTRUCT Applications to be made at the General Conservatory Offices, 220 BROADWAY, near Twelfth street, NEW YORK, BR NCH. 128 (New No, 102) COUR’ ate street, CROOKLYN ES near THE BALL IREMEN’S BALL. THE FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL BALL, g an aid of thi WIDOWS AND ORPHANS’ FUND Of the Inte VOLUNTEER NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT, will be given in. THE AVADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 80, 1971, TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS, adraitting gentlemen and ladios. JAMES ¥, WENMAN, President, 146 Pearl sireet. ALLONZ0 SLOTE, Treasurer, 120 Fulton street, Jonn J. WEsTEAy, Secretary, No. 1 William street. Dress Circle and Froscenium Boxes can be obtained on application to JAMES F. WENMAN, President, {IREMEN'S BALL.—POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE city of New York, Precinct 26, City Hall.—Notice to Conch Owners and Drivera,—Carrlages conveying company to the Firemens’ Bail, at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening, January 30, 1871, will com® in from Third avenue, tbrovgh Fourteenth street, north side, and go out through Irving place, and take up in the same order. In no case will coaches be allowed to come in from Fourth avenue, Fare toany part of the city, same destination, one to four Passengers, The company will take the first coach in line. In no case will coaches be calied. tHOS. W. THORNE, Captain Twenty. ? YERMAN LIEDERKRA: THE ANNUAL GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE ACADEMY OF J81C DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1871, SO caer A limited number of tickets, at’ $15 each —admitting one pontleman and two Iwites- will be sold, and can only be bi yy way of introduction through members of the societ G ¥ Frederick Kuehne, 51 Broad + B, Steiger, 9 Frankfort street Louis Kammerer, 36 Walker sircet. Hermann Ubi 1 zt, Hall, Geotxe Nembach Steck's Hall, Ml Eighth street, JF. Poggenburg, 155 Broudway. FF. Steins, 48 Cenar stree., R. Waiter, 505 Broaiway. A. Bi utigam, WM Broadway. . C.F, Koch, 15 Carmine street. Franz Schneider, 6 Bowers. Jacob Windmuilér, German Savings Bank, Union square, ©. F, L. Hohenthal, corner Third avenue ‘and Fitty-second mtset ot! Soest . tt ickets are positively not transterable, Boxes may be se cured throug L. KAMMERER, 36 Walle: gireet, 2 Pe PAY UNTIL CURED. . AND. ‘. WEST ure at one interview. ‘heir French Pilis never fail. Jed before oe ie continement. 685 Sev- eet, 179 BuSCKER STREET Is 4D ONLY OFFICE.—Ail private diseases cured tmme- diately, Maubood and youthful vigor restoced, HARRISON'S | VHARITY BALL, FEBRUARY 2—A C B.,box2i3 Herald offices "0% FOR SALB ‘Addrens A. QO™er BALL. 7 A choice Box forsale. Address box 3,734 Post office. JREATHS AND GARNITURES OF FRI Flowers for the bair and dross trimmings, at BASS+ | FORD'S. 871 Broadway, opposite A. 1, Stewart'as VOD'S MUSEUM. Drons Circle’ ui Phalra, ONDAY, JANUARY 99, 1371 s ; EVENING AND SATCRDAY MATINEE, rat apponrance of the discingulahed come eon. Mine voy RUSIUN, | ait ja sensational drama, WAS DS a MON! EVERY BVENI {o'an entirety now a with entirely Now > following eminent talent: — » W. BARRY, firat appearance this h Raohel Harmon. . on. iss LUCY RUSHTON Mir. ©. W. BARRY Leonard Drew. Lydia Ravenhill Agnes Derweat.. Josaic Steer... ira. Annie sefton 8 Annis Pirmin «Nitsa Alice Harrison . naga (her first appearanes), Mi al drama, by Jas. Barnes, BNGER, ‘aupported by th h of the company. RAND OPERA HOUSR, ‘corner Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. JAMES FIDK, THL HIT OF THE SEASON, CROWDED HOUSES, MONDAY AND TUKSDAY EVENINGS, JAN. 30 AND 31. LA PEKICUULE. AIM) K, La PRCHOLE, WEDNESDAY EVNING, FEB, 1 (for the tirst time Ia America), LL. A Y . ip as BOULOTTE in SARKE BLEUE, MATINE! T 2. Bi Li SUNDAY, SIXfH GRAND CONCERT, EXCLLSIOR NINTH REGIMENT BAND. Boats secured at box oflice of Opera House; also at Schir- 701 Broadway, wid Erie Railway ticket oulee, corner Twenty-third street and Broadway. NLOBE THEATRE. a BROADWAY, LITTLE BO PE ‘7 Lr LUALLA TROUPE AND Litt) WALHALLA TRO AN. AND THEIK Di = RING ISMATIG FOUNTAINS, ING LADI LIVING LADIE: a Tnvented by Professor SCHMIDT, Yableaux L—The Prismatic Fountain of the Gold and Silver Waters. Tableau 3—Hebe and Juplier. Orystal Najaus, This nifude hitherto una! ¥ acience, aud 1s further eubunced by the fairy like appe: of ring fomnate groups JouUN Tableau 3—The- ellous effect ig on a scale of mag 4 in the midat of the: AKT AND ADD RY in two laughable sketches, omedian and Dancer, an glittering waters. AN JH. EAGA! MASTER BARNE: BOWMAN & HiA ge and Dances, Jn ber serio eoute 8 THELS. *FIF WEDNESDAY AND BAI REET THEATRE. UR’ W. M. HOLLAN. and every event EDWIN, FORREST” = KING LEAR, KING LEAR. KING LEAR. SATCRDAY MATINER AND EVENING, THE ELPIN STAR, MISS EFFLE JOHNS. JAN FRANCISCO MINSTR BIRCH, WAMBOLD, San Ff Box office now oper vay. KNARD & BACKUS’, STRELS, OF WAMBOLD'S NEW BALLAD, TTLE CHURCH AROUND TH DORN bi 'H, CHARLEY BACKUS, . BERNARD, BILLY WEST, ROLLIN HOW. ny BILLY EMMETT, IN FA BURLESQUE OPE! => ENSE 3) “GOD BLESS ‘e. RIT KA OF LES BRIGANDS, H ANATOMICAL 145 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE, THE FINES? IN THE WORLD, None to equal it. SHOULD BE VIS'TED BY ALL, “Tnstructive,” Amusing, Scientitic and Artistic, lace’ of Wonders, Open daily for te. Forming a complete P: gentiemen ouly, Adm: ATEINWAY HALL. a ¥ in aid of the Sunday Schools of FREE CHURCH FOR DEAF Jan. 30, at 8 o'clock. and ANNA BULKLEY, . WILLIAM LEGGETT, have kindly conseated nr. NSA ML Mr CARYL FLO! Mir. J. NEUSTADT, assisted by sixteen eight Stemway pianos, will present the Overtur will be given on Mon: Miss MAI The Misses HATS i sive some readings. preside at the plano, Tickets, ®1 cach, and checks for reserved 8 be ovtained of Messra. Kirby 4 Co,, 902 REY. ROBERT COLLYER, will lecture before the above Association, STEINWAY HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, January 31, 1871, at 8 o'clock, Subject—“CLEAR GRIT.” Reserved Seats, 50c, extra. st Ditson’s, 713 Broadway, and at Tickets of Admisston, 50c. kale at the Library the Box Odlce, Steinway RYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET, vs. near Footh’s theatre. day McANDREW ON THE LEVEE, TM QUADRILLE ALA Nelse Seymour, Dav (TLE MAC LEPHANT. DEAF IN A HORN, ON YOUR HEAD. BD St. |THE BRIGAND: 8D ST. |THE BRIGAD Y SATURDAY AT TWO. BrRarwas UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. ROADWAY, CORNER WARREN. ‘Open 1 to 5, RENOR'S LYRIC HA‘ Mrs. MACREADY wil) g DRANATIC A MONDAY EVE. avenue, Reservoir square. SECOND of her D PUETIC RECITALS G, JAN. 8, wt 8 o'clock, from POF, TOBIN, HOOD, &C, ; general anmisston, 60 cents. DOUGHERTY. ed seats, 75 cent SEE HUGHE SE STAR CO! EW DROP INN AT 536 BROADWAY, AND BEHOLD the nest looking ludtes, dressed in gorgeous costumes : i B,—See photographs from 6 till 12 P, M. Admission free. uk LAST SENSATION. The great humorous song, “If Dad Were Only Rich,” Charles A. Fuller, author of “Coming from the Matinee,’ with great applause by Rollin ‘M. A. POND & CO., Publishers, 547 Broadway. AVILUION, 688 BROADWAY, BETWEEN GREAT Jones and Fourth ktreets.—Vocal aad Concerts every evening. Admission free. Male walters. L. A. STEIN, Riok, Third avenue, Sixt txty-fonrth streets. Over nd snecessof the popu rice of admission. ) Carnival on Wednesday. Boys’ Racea on pen on Sunday.) Splendid Music. Fun for the ion. ‘New games and races for prizes. ating every day until 11 P. M. for 2 cents, MUHEATRE AND RAILROAD TICKET OFFIOE—ME- TRUPOLITAN HOTSL. TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRE: _THE LECTURE SEASO TIONS OF A LONG AND OF & bew lectare Dr. 8. Lambert, preseutiug his most recent deduct‘ons, wi next {a the course of the Hast Side Branch Y: Axsociation, 473 Grand street, jus Monday) evening, 6 o'clock. hort Lifetime, Broadway, this ( LECTURES. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE; or thy LAWS OF LIFE, HEALTH, STRENGTH AND BEAUTY, D., DAY EVENING, Jan. Great Hall of Cooper Tusticn ee ry collection of Clastique BU, illustrated by Models, Manikive, Pathological Soecimens, M kind ta the world. These rowded houses in al parte of England and Scotiand, and are of whttn! and inte ligeat Front seats reserved (or ladi them. w means of a ¥ the country, as PiN Lis SUTURE AT C WEST TWENTY SACOND ST x. it rie Mall, 728 Sixth crim NOR will form new class Reservoir aquare). for the higher dances, p Alto new class for beginne: tiday au ja adios and gallarers at Gentlemen attoud by card at their conven! 8A DANCING:ACADEMIES MASONIC HALL nae La bs ‘Brevoort Hall, 154 East 54th st, every Tuesday, Wednesday, E nn wt hour, day or Cali for etreular. "Realdence, 237 B DANCING ACADEMIES, street and 133 West Twenty-third street. A new class f Teondey. Rreowe sect SOIREE EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. UMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, % WEST FOURTH and Vier g evenin, an MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Murried. HooLe.—Powut.—On Thursday, January 26, at the Chureh of the Epiphany, ‘Philadelphia, by. the Rev. Dr, Newton, Joun R. Hooves, Jr, of New York, to Ne.uim F., eldest daughther of Robert Hare Powel, of Philadelphia, Died. AHMAN.—On Friday, January 27, at Islip, L. I., JOUN N1G01.A3 AUMAN, OF this elty, formerly a part ner tn the house of Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Funeral from stelleawert’s Hotel, at Islip, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock. Cara leave Grand and Roosevelt street ferries at 3:30 A. M., returniug at 2:45 P. M. from Islip. ALBRO.—Ab Blizabeih, N, J., on Friday, January 27, JAuks ALBRO, In the 58th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take piace on ‘Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock, from Jonn’s Church, Blizabeth. ‘The friends of the familly are invited to attend with- out further notice, BLAKE.—At Mott Haven, on Sunday, January 29, Marky Etna, eldest dangtter of te late Wilham &. Blake, iu the 13th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attema the funeral, from the Ke- formed church, Mott Haven, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. BLUNT.—In this city, on Thursday, January 26, EpWAXD R, BLUNT, aged 39 years, of Southampton, Magna. NNBLEW—On Sunday, January 29, Carona AMELIA, daughter of Alexander and Tl. Harper Bon- neil, in the 7th year of her age. ‘The relatives ‘and iriends of the family are ifvited to attend the fun-ral services, from the residence of her parents, 127 Eust Twenty-eight strect, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at four o’ciock. ByRNE.—On Sunday, January 29, JAMES C. BYRNR, son of Captain George 0. Byrne, aged 23 years. Notice of fanerai hereatter, CHambers.—On Friday, January 27, at his late residence, BronxviHe, Westchester county, JAMES CHANGERS, in the 58éD year ot his uge. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased and of bis family are respectfully invited to attend the funera! services at his late residence, on ‘Tuc ay, . at twelve o'clock noon. ‘Train leaves Harlem itail- road depot, twenty-sixth street and Fourtit avenue, at hatf-past ten A. M., and returning, New Haven train ieaves Mount Vernon at half-past two i’. M. Carriages will be in at endance at the Bronxville station on the arrival of the train. CLARK.—On Saturday, January 28, MARY ANN GRAY, the beloved wile of Francis Clark, a native of ray rah county Sligo, Ireiand, in the 26th year of er age. The" relatives an: friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 183 West T'wenty-elguth street, this (Mon- day) alternoon, at one o'clock. CoLEMAN.—Jn Sunday morning, at forty miuntes Past eight o’ciock, MARGARET COLEMAN, Of county Cork. ‘The relatives and frien s of the family are invit to attend the funeral, from her late resiuence. East Thirty-tifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at haif-past two o’cloc! Comront.—Coy iT Longs, No. 35 1. 0. 0, F.— The members ef the ubove lodge are requested to acet at the lodze rooms, No. #27 Bowery, on Laes: day, January 31, at one o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our beloved brother, P. G. Moses Comiort, By order JOHN J. ALEXANDER, N. G, LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, No. 12 LO. oF O. F. Officers and patviarcis will meet at Odd Fetiows Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, v0 pay tie last tribute of respect to our late P., Moses Comfort. By order . | ROYAL G. MILLARD. DuaGaNn.—On Sunday morning, January 22, Lr. Be DUGGAN, in the 6stu year of his age. The relatives and ireods of the family, aa likewise of his brother-in-law, Peter J. Martha, together with the members of tho Society for the Reltef of the Widows and Orphans of Medical Mea are respevt- fully invited to attend. otice of funeral hereafter, LL1oT.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, January 29, GEORGE T. ELLIOT, M. D., un the 44th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funei at the Chureh of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, near Fut avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. HOPPER.—At Newark, N. J., ou Saturday, Jan- uary 28, LOUISE BROWNING, youngest child o1 Insiee A. and M, Caroline Hopper, aged 1 year, 5 mouths and 12 days. Funeral services at the parents’ reaidence, 107 Halsey street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Interment tn Mount Pleasait Cemetery. Laxpy.—On Saturday, January 28, James Jo. Sarn, the beloved son of Martin D, Lanay, in the 26th year of his age. The remains will be taken from his father’s reai- dence, 270 Washington street, to St. James’ Caihe- dral, Jay sireet, this (Monday) morning, at tea o’clock, where there will be asolemu mass of re- quiem offered for the repose of bis soul. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from st, James’ Cathe Iral to Flatbush Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy. Les.—On Saturday, January 28, Saran Waicut Lan, widow of ae R. Lee, formerly of Morvts- town, N, J, im her 85th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son- in-law, Fraser Kingsland, foot of Forty-ffth sireet, south Brooklyn. Maain.—at Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Janu- ary 26, OGDEN Masta, age’ 62 years. Funeral will take piace from the Second Presby- terian church, Elizabeth, this (Monday) atternoon, at two o'clock, MARTIN.—On Sunday morning, January 29, at ten minutes past twelve o'clock, CATHARINE, Wife of Thomas Martin, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 439 West Filty-fourth street, between Niath and Tenth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock. MorGan.—On Thorsday, January 26, AvGusrus Morgan, tn the 48th year of his age. The relatives aad friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his iate residence, No, 254 East Forty-nintn street, on ‘Yaes- day morning, at eleven o'clock. MounT.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 29, Evizaveru A., widow of Josep EB. Mount, in the 56th year of her age. It is no dream, and we are desolate. The relatives and friends o/ the family and the members of the General Society of Mechanics and Traders are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 131 South Fourih street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Tuesday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Murvua.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, January 29, Susan ANN, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Ann Flanagan and wife ef William Murtha, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- deuce, 265 Grand street, on Tuesday afternoon, at. two o’cloc Morrxy.—On Saturday, January 28, Timorny Murray, son of Thomas Murphy, aged 39 years, 9 months and il days, Funeral te take piace from the residence of his father, 426 Cherry street, tats ay) aternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family and those of lis uncle, Jonn Murphy, are invited to attend without further notice. McALLBER.—On Saturday, January 28, MARCELLA MCALLEER, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her deceased sons, Harry, Thomas and James, are re- Spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 170 Madison street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. McCorkMick.—On Friday, January 27, at her pa- rents’ residence, 40 Filth avenue, ALICE, infant daughter of Oyrus H. McCormick, aged 8 months. ‘The funeral service, to which the friends of the family are respectfuliy invited, will be held this (Mou- day) Morning, at ten o'clock, at the residence of her parents, and without further notice. MacDoWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 23, ALEXANDER MacDowELu, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The faneral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o'clock, at his late residence, 68 Hamilton avenue, Brookiyn. The members of Ty (este Urey Union No. 6and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral. NELSON.—On Sunday, Janvary 29, after very severe illness, Many, wife of Captain Peleg Nelson, in the 69th year of her age ‘The frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 103 South Second be Williamsburg, on Teusday, at twelve o'clock Eastern papers please copy. Newron.—In New Jersey, on Friday, January 27, CHARLES W. NEwron, United States Commissioner, = 50 years. ‘he friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at Grace church, Brooklyn Heighis, ‘vhis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PALMER.—On Saturday, January 23, Mary PALMER, In the 78th year of her relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, Samuel Deveau, 87 onl Tenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one PLUNKiTT.—On Sunday, January 29, after a short nd puiuful Uiness, SaRad MELINDA PLUNKITT, the only daughter of Alderman George U. and Mary E. Plunkttt, aged 4 yearg, 11 months and 16 days. ‘The frlenus and acquaintances of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 211 West Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sawver.—On Saturday gta | January 28, Mrs. Margaret M. Sawysr, of Bright's disease of the kidnesa, aged 38 years, ‘The relatives aiid friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate resiience, 74 Macdougai street, tus (Monday) ufter- =. at My o'olock, ilo an Lowa papers please copy. Suaw.—On Saturday, January 28, Praise WADE, wife of Alexander L. Shaw, aged 66 years, 8 montns ana 28 days, Funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at tyes g'olock, from her lave residence, 292 West Fourth Taytor.—On Saturday, January 2%, Jossen 9. TAYLON, aged 59 years, 2 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- oy, invited to attend the funeral, m his late dence, 348 West Seventeenth street, on Tacsday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Treuten papers please copy. TaYLor.—On Sunday, January 29, Mary Tay1on, wife of James "Taylors th the rif or of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends ef the family are respect- fuliy invited to ationd the funeral, fro hier lave aaa In Brook} Saturday, January | yn, on ir CHARLES W ARDELL, in the 83d year oF ‘hts age. “Notice of funeral hereafter. bi Witterr.—On Friday, January 27, Jastes S., Jn, ong child of James S. and Mary Hl. Wullett. ‘lends and relatives are respecttuliv invited to o'clock, race rl cad Ro oe West Thirty-inird street” - aaa ita, POLITICAL NOTES, Phineas W. Hitchcock, Senator elect from No+ braska, ts not @ democrat, although the demcerate of the Legislature voted for him. He 198 young man, # native of the State of New York, graduated at Williams College in 1854; went to Omaha in 1857, Where he practiced law; was a inember of the firat Nationat Convention that nosatnared President Lincoln; was afterwards appointed United States Marshal of Nebraska Territory. He represented the ‘Territory in Congress two terms, An exchange reiers to the calamity which the world will sustain on the 4th of next March, when the negro, Hon. Hiram Revels, will retire from the United States Senate, Considerable consolation can be derived from the fact that upon retiring from pub- lig lt'e My, Revels will not. be thrown upon the cold charity of the world; that out of his salary of $5,000 he has beon enabied to save enough money to pur- chase & $20,000 plantation tn his adopted State, Jeremiah M, Wilson, republican, holds the certifi- cate of election to Congress from the Fourth distriot of Indiana having been declared entitled to tt by a majority of tour votes, David 8. Gooding, his democratic opponent, claims that he was elected by a majority of sevenicon, Judge. Gooding wishes to decide the matter without bringing it to a contest on the floor of Congress, and has made two proposi- to Judge Wilson, The iirst 13, that evidence ve taken as to the uumber of legal votes cast for each if the parties agree in uniting to on rendered in accordance with evidence, This bemg declined, Mr. gocane ‘od his secont proposition, which is somewhat remarkable. He suggest: that a new election be held in the Fourta Cougresstonul district. He ad- mits that a majority o: the voters of the district are republican, but adds, “{ fear not their decision,’ ‘This proposition was also rejected, Purckback, defeated negro candidate for Ualted States Senator for Lousiana, says that nis fatlure to reach the high position to which he aspired shows Liat “tie republican cry ol equality betore the jaw aud exact justice to all men is a myth! ‘he detavcrats of ihe Second Cougresstonal dis. trict of Connecticut have nominate. John Kendrick, of Waterbury, to represent them in the Forty-second Congress. This district, under ordinary circam. stances, 18 good for twelve or fuarieen hundred democratic majority. Tue New Haven Lever, & democratic paper, thinks Governor Hloudiman 13 too mild in his opposidon to “federal tuvericreace” in Congressional elections, as he ouly protests alter the comiuission of the of tence, insiead of resisting at Ue time. it says:— “This fas got to be the fashion in these cowardly os ch ratios apon which to feed of liberty. Iv is worse ‘The following sp the Legislature of P i 13 attributed to a member of cunsylyaila:—l know winun, Mr. Speaker; I suy it in no disrespect; { know um; I have had a heap todo witiam. Puey're a useful cluss, Aud—and, yel with tle best of em you may have trouble."* A remonstrance against fewale suifrage, signed by 485 female stadents of the Ilinvis Normal University, has been forwarded to Wasitagion. Now Orieans democratic papers concede that of all the repudliean candklates for United states Sana. tor, General West, the successiul one, Was ‘the least objeetiouabie.”? The negroes of Ohio at their late State Convention adopted a resoluticn demanding of their white radical brethren that all the schools of the State should ai ouce be thrown open and made equally free to biack and white childrea. Cc. W. Kendall, whom the democrats of Nevada have elected to Congress in place of Mr. Fitch, ts @ native of Searsmont, Me., which place he left in 1850 We settle in Valiforaia, He is now making his first visit since that time to ikts old home, Women’s rights are looking up in Peonsylvania. A few days stace the Philadelphia Press instanced the election of @ Woman as director of a bank tp Witkesbarve, this State. It looks as thouga Penn- syivania was to lead in the granting of woman's rights, Mr. Anderson, of Auieghany, has mtroduced into the State Senate the iollowing biil:— An act (9 anthorize the choice of female directors of com- mon schools. Brovios 1. Be itenacted, &c., That female taxpayers of this commonwealth, over the age of twenty-one yeara, who shall bave resided ff any schoo. district for more thaa one oar, shail be eligible thereta for election or appointmeat to ue Oflice of director of common schools. THOUAS GARRETT, THE GREAT SLAVE AB RATOR. He Aided in the Escape ot wo Thousand Seven Haudred Slaven. From a short sketch of the life of Thomas Garrett, he venerable Quaker aboliionist, who recently died at Wi'mungton, Del., we e tite followin, He was born of Quaker parents, in Upper Darby, Delaware county, Pa., on the Zist of August, 1759, on a fart stik in the possessio. of the family. His father, though a farmer, had been a scythe and edge tool maker, and Thomas learned of bun the trade, and his Knowledge of ct afterwards prowed of the utmost alvantage to him. Of course Ta rrettis best known for his labors on beall aoolitton of siavery and as a practical and rker for emancpauion lon; tbe tation Commenced the work of Libe- ac ig efore jquity of four OF e. father's iter & Brioi avsence, and found the fumuy dismayed aod tadt at the Kidaappiag of a col- ored Woman in their employ, Thomas immediateiy resolved to follow the ktd- and so staried In pursuit. Some pecull- si the track made by tieir wagon enabled. c vith Case, and hie followed them ous Course from Darby to a place near the ard, iu Philadephia, aad thea, by inquiries &c., tracked them to Keastugton, where he foun them, and secared the woman’s release. Many and tateresttig stories are told of the men and wonien he helped away, some or them full ef pathos, and some deciaediy auasing. The necessity of avoid the police Was the only thing, however, Wwihica ever forced lim into aay secrecy in his-opera- tions, and in ail other respect® Le Was “without con- ceaiment and without compromise” in his oppost- ton to siavery, He was a iaao of unusual personal bravery and of powerfal physique, and did not pre- sent ah encouraging object for ihe bullying Inttmi- dation by which the pro-slavery men of tuat day generally Srereonaaes thelr opponents. He seems to have scarcely known what lear Was. His efforts, of course, brought him much persecu- ton and annoyaneer, bat never culminated in uny- thing really serious util about the year 1846 or 1847, He then met at New Custic a man, Woman and alx children from dowa oa the Bastern shore of Mary- land. The man was free, the Womau lad been a slave and wile in slavery had haa by her husband two chiidren, She was tuen set free and afterwards had four children. The whole purty ran away. They travelled several days and dnaily reached Mid- dletown late at nighi, where they Were taken in, fed and cared for by Joho tuna, & wealthy Quaker there, They were waiched, however, by some per- 6003 in that section, wio followed them, arrested them and sent them to New Castle to jai. The sheriff and ius daughter were anti-slavery people and wrote to Mr. Garrett to come over. lo went over, had an interview, found from their statement that four of the party were undoubted!y tree and re- turned to this city. On tue following day he and United States Senator Wales went over and tad the party takeu belore Judge Booth on a writ of habeas corpus. aonne Booth decided tuat there was no evt- dence on which to hold them, and that in the ab sence of evidence the presumption Was always tn favor of freeuom, and discharged them, ‘They finaily escaped, of course the two children born in slavery among the rest. Six weeks afterwards the slaveholders followed them, and incited, li 1s said, by the Cochrans and James A, Bayard, commenced a salt against Mr, Garrett, claiming all the fugitives as slaves. Mr. Garrett's friends claim that the jury was packed to secure an adverse verdict. The trial came on before Ohief Justice Taney aad Judge Hail, In the May term (1848) of the United States Court, sitting at New Cas tle, Bayard representing the prosegutors and Wales the devendant. There were four triais in all, lasuing three days. We have not.room here tor the detatts of the trial, but the juries awarded even heavier damages than the plainttifs clalmed, and the judg- ments swept away every dollar of lls proverty, When the trials were concluded Mr. Garrett arose, the court being adjourned, and made a speech of an hour to the large crowd in tie court room, in the course of which he declared his intention to redou- bie his exertions, so help him God. Hts bold asser- tion was greeted with mingled cheers aud hi and at the conclusion of his speech one of tae jurors who had convicted him strode across the benches, grasped his hand aud begged forgiveness. Mr. Garrett kept nis pledge and redoubled his ex- ertions. The trial advertised hin, and such was the demand on him for shelter that he was compelled to ut another story on his back buildings. His friends elped him to start again in business, and, com- mencing anew in his sixtieth year with nothing, he again amassed @ handsome competence, generously peace ail the while to every work tn behalf of th of any color. down-trodden blacks or his suffering fellow men In time the war came, and, as he remarked, the nation went into the busmess by the wholesale, so he quit his retail operations, See after he com- menced to keep a record, helpe wes and no inconsideravle number befyre that of over 2,700 c. A Burlington (Vt.) woodchopper lost tits life last Week by running against a tree with a pipe in hig mouth. The stem was driven into his throat, mak- lug @ laceration which resulted fatally,