The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. KEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FED. 1. sette de Tribunauz of to-day 2 editorial article protesting against the ande, the defaulter, to the British Panrs, Feb. 1.—The ( rendition of Lamir Government, has been ap- pointed Ialian Embassador to the Court of Vien ps in Mexico do not leave that country with the Freneh forces. PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ¢ MONEY MARKET. advanced § ¥ nd are now quoted at 90 1516 for Money. 208 have declined 1-26th § cent, and are POOL MARKETS. tton market has 1o change. The Brokers Cirenlar reports the The sales of to-day are Lavervoor, F o week at 69,000 bales. BY STEAMSHIP. REVOLUTIONARY Intionary Junta, which has its seat at hias issued the following proclamation to the Spanish people ARY JUNTA TO ITS FELLOW-CITIZENS | apsed since the bloody day of June o the Government had been ac instinet of its own preserva- cen frightened and would have re. coiled from the consequences of this gloomy day. But crons and unfortunate demonstration has, on the vernment to gratify ta of Donna Isabells rtiers. Instead of solacing the popular ernment Las deprived the naticn of its last #ix months have e pentiment of dignity, to th 1 1e, to favor the se anrts have led hundreds of victims to sacrifice, 1 has contemplated passively, and even with uey, the seaffold which had bee s have abjectly safety of the individual, the ¢ d to the Government the rights and the well-d The Government ha m, and has entrusted the ad to rapacions mandarins and tribunals have despoiled 0or to Fernando Po i ommonwealth. the rieh wnd transported the Philippines. I laws of the Cortes have heen rey the resonrecs of the cont ans, tramphng und <, property, fawily; ed by decrees and virtne, violating how allthis time Isabella 1L, at Zaranz and Mad ster, for the benefit of the Ro- meanwhile, in the depredations , who, tolerating the t introduction of slave I in the Old and t cattangement between Spain and the great aud THE JAFFA COLONISTS. B TRLKGAE TO THE TRIBUNK. AvGusta, M., Feb, 1.—Gov. Chamberlainhas been W. H. Bidwell, of New-York, will be See. Seward to Jook after the Jaffa colonists ———— BY TRLEGRARH TO THR TRIBONK SAN I'rancisco, Feb, 1.—Late advices from Japan state that, owing to internal disturbances in the ne to such an extent as Several riots ve has risen in TNE QUEBKC +\SH TO THE TRIBUNE. meeting of the residents of address and declara- Eugland for their gen- \alf of the sufferers by the was adopted, which, St Sauer District to pr anks to the people erous contributions in b @reat conflagration, an addres er expressing profound gratitnde for the relief af- ¥ avs that it will be impossible for many of Yhe sufierers to comply with the terms of the boild- | ks for an expression of opinion on t from the members of the I f srning the intentions of the contribn- he fund as to the mauner in which the money ng seheme and o NEWFOUNDLAND. SVYNOPSIS OF THE TAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE. F., Feb. 1.—=The Governor opened age he congratu- | ving of the At- mmnst promote the diffusion of resses a hope that the cable tariff nefits will be country he regards sterday. In hLis m the country on t will be speedily gecured 1o Nowfoundland, w as enjoying an enviable position. He regrets that pruperisin is 8o prevalent. a to the failure of its fish most strenuous puppression of pauperisi. giations will be reopened with the French Govern- i ights of granting mineral which is attribut- He recommends the Colonial Minister.” He deplores the e of the potato erop, and nrges the u | of planting crops not liable to failure. —_— ¢ TO THE TRIATNE. ANs, Fel. 1.—Later advices from Iav- ana state that the reported approach of the Peru- s cansed serions apprehensions was rapidly abating. ~vian and Chilian fle Suto a public-house and, haviug his most valuable jewelry mug ludy came 1o Mr. Be onee identiticd as one of the The young lady stated that which was then belug held in the ring at a fa Mr. B. at once visi bited for sale nearl Sts return, whi 3 20, but 10 solicitation or urging on bis part could induce ure of the name of the person from whom the The value of the propert t 400 worth was recovered. ice of Jersey City wade 113 arrests during the anath of January NVICTED OF MURDER. m Coen was to-day convicted of iy Laker, in Petersburg on the 10th e will be sentenced to-morrow. Trov Feb. 1.—Hir: 0N, Feb. 1.—The fourth Post-Office roh- amoiuth occurred last night at Salem, N. J. All the letters in the office were opened and their con- rified. One arrest has been made. it has been ordered to Salem to investigate the —————— An agent of the . IN SIXTH-AVE.—LOSS ABOUT §1f lock p. m. yesterday a fire was d on the second floor of the two-story buildings Nos. 92 Rixth-ave., occupied b Ball, and known as “ Trenor's attalued such headwa] tinguishid the dancing hall ani Wero very badly damaged. Mr. Trenor's loss amounts to 0 ; insared for that amount in the Bowery and { The first floor of No. 725 was oc- ‘cupied by J. Donpé, upholsterer. Loss by water, about 000 in the Yonkers and New-York ‘The first floor of No. 727 was occupied by G. building is owned by 8id to the extent of m,&'uo. llllli‘l‘l‘d None of the John H. Trenor asa dancing Dancing Academy. that_before it was ex- the kitchen in the rear one other compan, city companies. dal . The ing precincts were present and aided iu saving IN NEWARK—108S NEARLY $40,000. esterday morning fire was discovere 1ding (66X208) on the corner of and occupied by Peter Ballan- n and walting it. centre 6 building, "Ih th.' destroyed, o yed, and uch dmnaged Uy water and smoke. essrs. Ballantine 1s estimated at hetween §30,000 An , upon which the, Nowwrk Compaides. 4n the large by & Bons, brewe e broks 6 loss of the y wore fully lusured iu New-York THE SOUTHERN STATES. R SOUTH CAROLINA. S ON THE CHEVES PLANTATION, THE TROUN DY TRLEGRAPN TO TH] TRIBUNE. WASHINGTC b. 1.—From a private letter to a prominent official in this city, from a source entitled 1o full credence, it seems there is anothier gide to the (heves Plantation ottrages in Sonth Carolina than that presented by the Assoc iated Press report. The following is taken from the letter above referred t The trouble on the Savannah River was easily settled Ly Gen. Scott, the Commissioner of Freedmen. Some officer sent a squad of soldiers to a plantation under charge of an ex-Rebel officer, and the negroes, who had more sense than the other persons concorned, took excep- tions to being killed by United Btates soldicrs under a Rehel officer. Day before yesterday a yonng fellow rode up and down King-st., Charleston, an hour or two in full Confederate uniform, coat, trowsers, cap, and all, with at r dozen brass buttons on s person. Two col- from Gen. Beott's headquarters were day while carrying orders down town. carry their mnskets wherever they go. Both uts have been arrested by the Cominissioner of —— GEORGIA. PERSECUTION OF A LOYAL EDITOR, BY TELEGKAPE TO THE TRIFUNE. SAVANNATL Ga., Feb, 1.—The case of The State of Georgia agt. John E. Hayes, editor and proprictor of The Sarannah Republican, indicted for libeling Solo- mon Cohen, Congressman elect, by charging that ho wns & defaulter as Postmaster o the United States Government, was decided to-day by a verdict of gnilty. The Solicitor-General and Messrs. Harden and Levy ) te and the Hon. H. 8. Fitch, Umited States Dist and Messrs, Hartridge, Chrisholm & Stone nse. Th at public atten- tion from the political issnes involved, the promi- nence of the parties and the strong Republicanism of the aceused. A verdict is considered_as adversely affecting the rights of all Northern or Union men in this community. e MARYLAND. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. Axxaronts, Feb, 1.—The Tlonse adjourned this evening until to-morrow, in order to pass the Senate bill, doing away with the Municipal election on next Wednesday. THE STATE SENATE RECONSIDERS THE BALTIMORE ELECTION LA . 1.~The law authorizing the New Muni y on next Wednesday was reconsidered by the § ate to-day. The House adjourned this afterncon to meet to- morrow, instead of adjourning as usnal to meet next W it is generally understood for the purpose pcurring in the action of 1l te: if so there will be no election. Con went pro- vails hiere in political circles in conseguenc MEETING OF STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE STATE (4 HON A meeting of the Si 1 Committee of the smditional Union party—Robert M. Proud, e Chairman; Samuel M. E . Secretary—w held on Wednesday afte pd the following resolutions were adopted Whereas, T peent acts of the General Assembly, con- summated by the treachery of the Governor to ull his former professions, and by ‘a disgraceful bargain for his personal advancement, hisve forced on the nneon ditiona nion men of Maryland the deration of new issucs and render ne ary a prompt declaration on their part of their views and purposes in this important erisis; there- fore, Resolved by the State C tional Union Par of the pa more oin Wednesday, Bavtivore, Fe LLOF A ral Commitice of the Uncondi- and, That a Staie Convention et {n the City of Balti- Feb. 20, 1647, to take such’ action on the condition of the State dnd conntry us to them shall seem best, and to organize to defeat the scheme for de- ing the great State of Maryl , which is now threateued, aud to doclare thelr views on all the issues of 1 Unionists thronghont the State nd full dele, 1 cified, A e o the facis atte election, und repoit the sume to t Thomas. pointed to inves Hon. Francis . T MISSOURL COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE STATE MILITIA, GRAPE TO THR THIBUNE . 1.—A special dispateh to The Repub- on says that some of the State wiliti s« in that town, on Friday night Jast plundered a tobacco stor a quanuty of cigars and tobaceo. They also camied off a lot of harness and bridles froim a saddler's shop, and atiemple d to break into a jewelry store, but w prevented by the proprie A man was arr for arson to-day, and lies in juil awaiting an examination. Several propositions are before the Legislature, to grovide for the early resumption of paguicits on the Tissowri State bonds. Br T St Lovis, ¥ lican from Jeff LOUISIAY BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNK New-Oneeans, Feb, 1. —The gold Custom’s receipts at this port, for January, reached 07, HONORS 10 ¢ BY TRLRGRAYH 10 THE THINUAK. Minenis, Feb. 1.—A grand ball was given here to- night in honor of Gen. I § SENATOR PATIERSON RIQUESTED TO RESIGN. A resolution was introduced into tl nate on Jan, a0, and referred to the Committee on Federal tions, requesting Judge Patterson, United Sen to resign. The preamble recites his shi of the loyal Union men who gave dence and their votes. It i3 thonght that the resolution will pass the House by a large majority. Pt et Gen, Shaler was last evening serenaded by the membets of the 7th Reglment, as a token of tielr ap clation of his appointment to the Major-Generaley of the 18t Division, N. G.8.N. Y. The officers and members o, the regiment nssembled at the Armory at 0} o'clock- from whenco they marched In citizens' dress to the residence of Ge -r, No. 212 West Twenly-cighth- st. by Graffula's Band, Ar- They were acco t Gen. 8 e officers of the mpany (Gen. Shaler at one t Compnny) entered the hovs congrat- ulations, etc., the gicsts of Gen. Shaler sat down toa suppes Col. Emmons Clark, in proposing the hc..(' of Gen. Shaler, said « The offcers and members of the Sev Al Regiment have ars ua wment, and s & field offeer April, 1861, are vemembered with pleasur it we refer t With tie your lot was cast; you ah it » At its triumpha: 4l 0ot until the Jast urmed foe had _retired from the confiet id you torn your face north- werd and retarn to your happs home. OFf afl the cand Jwa Ly the wise and The 1 it la ‘with atill greater pleasure and pri laut military record during the great Rebellion. old Army of the Potomae misfortunes and defeats, its b 1 friend of our eitizen ¥ e orts we cannol doutt. * To the warm who now surrousd you, 1 desire 10 add my persoual During the setive exusass for this 4 each other's wishes and acted in perfe ony. uy_years, the time bas vot arrived, and | whall be rivals for aty post of rosperity aud bappin e personal friesds for mang, trast will never come, whe h ¢ or produced w rendered as an officer of your regiment, and the memorable march to Washington, iu the Spricg of 1861, 1 mu proud to Leve re ferred to in mueh flattering terms, In the' latter eveut ! took iy first dtep i aing o suppressthe reat Rebellon, Aud € ejuce to kuow that that aud ull my subsequent acts have not only b proved by my Superiors 1o the army aud the Gover serveid, bt bave aiso werited and called forth from my old comrades of the Seveuth many e probation, of which this is the most cowplimenta: Of 'the wisdom_of the ehuice E Fenton, for 1 ve nothing o sav. 1 reference, which han so dispoiion'on the past o il t condi the new Commander in whatever mar prowote the interests of the First Division. 1 assuine to-day the duties of my wew office, and with the eodperation of those like you who have for Leen identiied with the iuterests of the First Diviston, T doutt 1 atill be rewarded for whatever time aud trouble it eosts in witnessiug its gradual advancement to that high position in miltary aume, and 418 1 the conflence of onr ctizens, 1o Which It shall Lo my sim to elevate it. To you, Col. Clark, who for so many years bave been ove of wy' warmest persoual friends, and to the officers aud soldiers of your command, with whom I have lfi:.l sour to **teach the youn far this evidesce ol P be services lu the War for the Twion, and 1 10 asgure y he 1east of the hoors to which 1 lay claf ¥ assaciation with the New-York Tth, The toast, “The Press,” was responded by Caleh Dunn. About 3,000 people were present at the sereunde, which was aitogether a very pleasant affair, s wy THE WEAT} BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE. CiNCINNATI, Feb. 1.—The weather cont soft, and the snow is fast dlumwinr. The pnialoll‘;‘:e.u are o of l'll:: tion. e thermometer rose yosterday, and to-day the weather is mild lndmg"?m’ FORTRESS MONROF, Feb. 1.—The revenue ontter North- s Lo-da; rrumn!m?hllnm(l?hm peake Bo, co ng up. Baw miral, A chooner John e i stdamcs A‘:’ Laide, | 5 'Iulo’m"’ ey mail steamer Adelaide, leavi itimore folk, put back to-day. The nnrn&nrnmryhf»'-«l: Annapolis. Bailed, steamer Mexican, Baltimore for Liv- dirup;:. Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Buvauuah for New- ‘ninj good for an early reo) Ec, C. B{ Fel + to religious heli | tory « OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, o uidahls EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION AT ALBANY UPON THEIR CHARACTER AND EFFICIENCY—AD- 55 BY MR. JAS. W. GERARD, ¢'s Hall, Fourteenth-st., was well filled Jast evening by & number of children and their parents, who are opposed to the proposed change in our Publio Schools, Upon the platform were Mayor Hotfman, ex- Judge Roosevelt, Peter Cooper, members of the Board of tion, Dr. Webster of the New-York College, Jus. T. and many other wellknown c s Mayor to order, and proposed the aan, After @ short speech, v of the evening, was intro- Mr. Jas, W. Gerard, the or: duced, who spoke substantially as follows : ‘The great andience he saw before him showed tho in- terest the people took in the bill now before the Legisla- ture at Albany relative to_onr public schools. e had but had simply framed a ekeleton w filling up as he wentalong, For years he had b o with the public schools of this city, and _every morning at & or 9 o'clock he had secn & nuniber of young people in motion, with their lunch-box e arm and their sehool-books under the other. them were from the stone palace, and some from “house. Yet all had one objeet, and that truction. Al nationalitics and all"fo of reli- fflon were represented ; thero was no soclal distinetion— he rich and the poor were treated alike, and each had the same opportunstics for obtatuing learning. The moral discipline inculeated makes the scliool-house more like o ’.Inoa of amusement than a place of instruction. Mothers ake pride in having their children look neat and tidy when attending achool, and endeavor to instil into them the neeeasity of punctuality, This alone is a great feature, for ot alone arc thi ‘100,000 children who our public schools benefited by this, but the parents, who, in teaching their children to be ucat, tidy and regular in their habits, cannot but help being fm- bued with t old as our independe George Clinton wi ator of our public schools, and the v dueted, which he 0 e et, Tt Is nowproposed that the entire fabrie apretty bolld stroke. Atpresent there are .xlm-: +same idea. Onr present school system 18 as the origin- m. He had no ot of talking polities; it would be in bad taste if he did; fl'l. hie feared the whole thing might be turned into a pofiti- cal machive. No doubt Gov. Fenton would select po men for the posi llll ol Commissioners but thoss M do t whom he thinks w right thing. Gov. Fenton had visited many of the public schools with him, and had made addresses to the children, atd hie regretted that the Governor had not known 1 what the sys i our schools was, Seven wen are o be appointed to eonduct our scli Seven men cannot do it neither can seven times seven—and that makes 49, By the wording of this new law it cannot be f upon the people of West- own the throats of passed but he saw 1l the children 1 out in a line, ol a distanco foree i glils. I8 were stretch fer Con the people a one-third that attended onr se Yet it musf -York. b peeting classrooms of 1his city clence and ubiglguity eou sk along the streets wit called out by some pr: loved them and they loved hin Commissioners that it is propo: be o nuniber of Curators, who, instead of will be exemptifrom fury. duty, A wh gury duty would shirk school duty. I8 t mopolitan city in the world; one-hilf of th There ar Foreigners 1 of English; y other Irish t 10 canuot Apeak & wor of this eity MHants, th conm with the of the Scripture, mission wonld have power to enforce the resding of it, which, if doue, the Catholics wonld have power fo rend asuuder the wholo system. By the plasion 1t appointment of kuch & pr takes away the popular element of the public sehool. A1 partiefpation of achool officcrs with the advaice: went of the young would be at an end, and the ehildren would ev hadd any school to go to. jon they would hout_their ears. Now there 1a gloom © lately was & most_happy gather- e hung at half wast as o warning (o th Lillis to bo passed unstriug pianos, won_the willows, 1 the wailing and In dsaid uuive the 11 this bill w Brady, on heing tho sawme strain as the m a8 moved and ‘.‘L,va! that o tendered to Mr, Gerard, when tl emen who had OUR S8CHOOL OVFICERS, THE COMPOSITION OF THE LOCAL BOA i before the Legi and leave it to tell its Finst WAkD.—Richard A rector F. Berver, gy Patrick dwm, lguor d mes Carran, name not 1 i v, carman, No. 20 Pearlst BECOND WA s I, Huging, hotel keeper, N ve hotel ki rectory. Taiknd Wanrp —James MeClusky, shoe dealer, No. 257 Qreenwich-st; John J. Finn, namé not in the Directory: John Patren, hotel-keepe: 174 Greenwichst; David s, Hatne in the Directory, and Horutio Howarth, L dealer in ks, e not inthe Direct, -ph W Hae not in the Directory 0.3 Cherry-st and Edward 10 Harrison st ; st.; Williwm 1 4 Varickst, aud Zimd Weat, hiker, No RIANTIRN it n o Kiney, wehe, ligquor-deat ame not in the Diree not in the Directory ; 125 Worthost; Walfer vist., and Junies Camip- st enly J. Twi, ¥ Benjmuin . Swith, Willlam H. Thrall, cooper, s Colting, furniture de I, name o EiGiti Wakh.—John B, Russ teersst.; s, and ods merchant, Cannlst.; atthlas € hant, No. ) . John Aitken, Jr., drug 251 Hudson-st.; . Adams, 106 Varrickt., and Waiker, shoemaker, No. 416 Cay N WakD.—William ' H. Gedne ratiost.; Henry P. Bee, tallo Wright, %, No.: No. 78 0 Hu st ilder, Abingd ) West it y-Aifihos in refiner, One-lide fithst, r Kecond- ave: and Lawsou N. Fuller, sugarrefiiier, Washington Hights. TIerENTie WARD. Willett-st.; F or Relyea, undertaker, derick Germann, Turnitur r, No. 10 t.: Willlam H. Tracy, lawyer, No. 155 Riving. LI Irwin, druggist, No. 193 Broomest; and & Holstein, hume not {n the Directory. Henry Manron, bufcher, No. 163 el Burke, wgent, No. 208 Mulberry at.; ~denler, No., 168 Canalst; 8. K. Kirkham, 9% Bowery, and Patrick Brenuan, Hquor- 174 Hestorst. 3 ot place; . Bussell, !ll, Ymporter, No. ; 110 D, Oliver, N her, No. WARD.—Hooper C. V s, lawyer, No. yfirgt it s Jumes It Leamiig, phyfeian, t Twent ; Jolin Delamater, No. 205 B bl ter, o y L. B y No. Alle Stutzinan, name 1ot in the Director and Wil Fisher, pha 196 Allen-st. EIGHTEENTIE WARD. No. 8 Lexington-aye East Twenty-third-st.; Joseph F. Joy ohn_O'Brien, Treasur «'John N. Hay wird, rectifie tary, No. 313 No. 16 Madison- No. 152 Enat Bey- ENTH WARD. —Francis 8tacom, nnme not in the ‘howas Kine, binder, No. 104 East Fifty-ninth- thest.; . and Thomas H. Lee, ngent, No. 147 Fast s, Fifty-efghth-st East River; , builder, No. 534 Enst Fifty-first-st. TWENTIETH WARD.~ Jolin H. Tietjen, liquor dealer, 411 Tenth-ave.; John Holzderber, dealer iu provisions, ; Peter Tralnor, grocer, No. 83 ud Frederick Schultz, name not West T 1 the Dire TWENTY FIRST WARD.—~Wesley B, Yard, lawyer, Madl- son-aves; Andrew H. Pride, express, No. 91 Lexingto ave; Edward M. Banks, merchunt, No. 304 Lexingte ohn Steplienson, car-hnilder, No. 47 East Twe ty- und Michael Gelhogan, mason, No. 186 East N ND WaRD.~Willlam Doherty, agent, No. 141 West Forty-sixth Jolin Jasper, musie, No. 827 West Bhiirty-ninth-st; John M. Helek, liquor dealer, No. 859 Eighth-ave; Stephen N. Simonson, agent, No. 602 Nintlave., und Tereuco Riley, No. 345 West Fifty- second-st. LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD., BY TELRGRAPN TO THE TRISUNA. CiNcINNaTi, Feb. 1.—At a meeting of the Directors of the Little Miami Railroad yesterday the followlng officers were elected : W. H. Clement, President; C. H. Killgour, Vico President ; J. W. Goppy, Iate Assistant Buperitendent of the New-York und Erie Rallroad, Buperintendent ; 8. E. Wright, Treasurer ; 8. D. Daven: It, Auditor ; Gen. B. Strader, General Ticket Agent ; J. x‘.,vmnnoy Genoral Freight Agent. Messrs. Clements, Bteader and Kinnoy immediately resigned their positions when W. E. Woodward, late Buperintendent, was elocte President, and Col. O'Brien General Ticket Agont. Mr. Kiuucy's place is yot yet fillcd r, made a few | No, 8 Oliverst,; ll‘mf-'i | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1867. THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. C—— HOW GEN. SHERIDAN'S LETTERS WERE GARBLED— STATEMENT OF GEN. GRANT. The Boston Advertiser of yesterday has the following dispatch from Washington: TheNew-Orleans Investigating Committee have brought to light certain hitherto unpublished correspondence rel- ative to the garbling at the White House of Gen. Sheri dan’s dispatehes concerning the viot, 1t appears that the mutilated yeports were printed in New-Orloans at the peared in The New-York Times, and once telegraphed to Gen. Grant' that one essential paragraph was suppressed, and asked him it ho could tell’ who was guilty of the breach of military honor in 5i\llurllou! in that shape. Gen, Graut at onco responded that it did not get into print from his head- Quarters, and said if Gen. Sheridan had no ohjections he would ask to have them published in full. Gen.Sheridan, on the following day, telegraphed that he did not for an Iustant suppose’ that the dispatehes were thus published by Gen, Grant's authority, and Le thought be had a right to feel justly indignant at the person who did give the anthority. “Ho had nothing to say, he contimued, as to the ublication of his other dispatches; they were not written or publication, but were at the l«-rrfcl\ of his superior officer, On the same day, Ang. 11, Gen. Grant sent_cor- reet copies of all the dispatches to the Secretary of War, asked their publication in full, and continued : “ Already a garbled version of one of these dispatches and au fncomplete copy of another, have appeared in the 'nlhllt' rints. These publications put Gen, Sheridan in lie position onmnfi a partisan view of the whole ques- tion, and what is still worse, of being one day on one side of the question and another day on the other sfde. His dispatehes in full show that ho takes no partisan view, but reports what he belleves to be the fact, without re- gardto whols bit, I am just in vecelpt of o telegram om him showing displeasure at Lis dispatches getting into priut in a mutilated and ineomplete form.” Mr, Stanton, on receiving this letter, at once referred it the White Hotise, e did not feel authorized toactinthe matter without the President’s direction, and he therefore submitted the papers for instructions. The President took the matter under advisement, and di- T of all letters and dlspatches relative o T Convention, that had passed between the military and eivil authorities at Washington and New- Orleans, saying at the same time that they were to be ex- amined in view of publication in full in the order of their The papers were at onee collected and laid before the President. " He examined them and two weeks later, after cutting out this correspondence relative to the bling of Gen. Sheridan's report, gave permission for publication of the other letters and dispatches. MARRIED. M—PINKNEY—0n Wedneslay last, by the Rev. Samnel Kissam, Ki Brooklyu to Sarali )., daughter of the late William or LERCK—Tn this ity on Thurslay, Jan, 31, at the residence Y. Hallock, by the Rev. J. . Wells, Cartis B, Pieres to Ade- danghter of the late Samuel W. Pierce, esq., of Kingston, ards. M—WOODWARD—_A{ Keewapdln, on Welnesday the Rev. C. 8. Hevry, D, of Newburgh, ; v to Mary Nicoil, danghter of William A. Woudward. L ] DIED. Ga, on Saturday 28, Mrs. Eliss nin Andrews of New.York, aged 74 years. scrvices will take place at the residence of ber son, Dr. in Avdrews, No. 0 tate st Brookirn, on Moniay, Feb. 4 at kp.m. The friends of the’ family are respectfully iuvited to , ¥eb. 1, Addie, only danghter of George L. and Iy are invited to attend the fuseral, atNo. TTW o Monday, at 1 o'clock p. m. BULLMAN—On Wedneslay, Jan. 3, fn New-Brunswick, N. J., Danlel Wullman, aged 60 years. The funersl acrvice takes place to-das (Satorday), Feb. 2, at the Rev. T. & Brown's Charch, \n Plaiueld, N.J., at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives A frieuds are invited. BURR—On Fridar, Peb. 1, after & short illaeas, Mra. Elizabeth Burr, widow of William C. Burr, Her friew n- fn the 834 yoar . win of the family are respectfally favited to attesd bis faneral, Saturday o 11 o'clock, from Lis late residence, No. 70 Laightst., wit CLYDE—0n Thursiar, ot age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her son. Joha J. Clyde, invited 4 her fuperal on Satarday, Feb. 2, ot 10 u the residence of Mr. Robert Murray, No. 41 Wasl T I, Mrs. Elizabeth Clyde, fn the 834 year of FERGUSOD n, wife of Alanson Ferguson, y, of consampti oar of ber age. Telatives and friends are inyited to aitead the faneral from ber late resi- ne 10 Grove-st v, the M inet., at 2 o'elock p.m. Hor Tomaina will Le taken to Plessaatyiie for iuterment. —0n Tharsday, Jan. 24, on board the stesmabip Menry Chauncer, e fram Apical Albert Johin. son of the LEWIS [ Alfred W The funeral & o 54 uth and | rence 8 Mott. fa the ®5th year of Satardar, at estchester MOTT—On Wednesday, Ji . nds are furited to Duteh Reforn er a lingering furited to anderliltave , ou Lis. remains will be & i bis late rea ., without further b SHELDON—Ta Trooklyn, on Pritar, Feh. 1. Mary De Porest, wifs of William (. Shel . ber funeral withoat rooklyn, on_ Priday morning, Peh. 1. Mary Mo W. W. Suithso, sfter a brief aud pa tend ber fune un Sunday, tery from the & Feb. 3, at 20 Sisth day, 1st inst, of trp! Elias M. aul Elizabeth Uaderhi 1 the funeral, st on nvited to att faaily are Mourning Goods, N, No 351 BEOADWAY, bas constantly on A hand Special Five Dollars for a Bouguet, and its fragrance Is lost ln o single eveuing. PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, with & bouquet in every FISE of LECTURES at the opens tha BROOKLY ING, February 3, to be ACADEMY OF MUSIC por " upon the 20th of Febru [ AFFALRS. rocured of 8. Dras & 0 Tickets for single lectu at the door uight of lecturea. Price L. of A, Lincoln Council No. 10.—Mewbers aro o a MONDAY EVENING, 4th, at 7 p m. Lnstalla- neils. Military Hall, No. 199 Bo JOLN P JEROLAMIN, President. Joswru Bacor, Seeretary. The Greatest NOW READY IN THE NEW-YORK WE THR WATERWOLF; OR, THE DEMON OF THE BERMUDAS, BY LEON LEWIS, Author of “ THE SILVER SHIP,” * SYRIA THE JEWESS, STEP-DAUGHTER'S PORTION, e suneerment of & story riter so extensively and favor- KLY3 ete. The mers ably known as Leon Lewls, bas eased everyboly to read It, but WATER-WOLI " Hos onpaciglclaima o pable approval, n that It In somewhat diferent 1fted authior bas thus far givea to the world. from anything else whi Asita title fuplies, it Is the wild, the weird, aud the grand. Tho heroine i ulne, tender, impuls tory of the Bermudas, aud partakes largely of ot glorious erea- tlon—a ereature all beauty aud courageous—who s castaway upon oue of the Bermuda falas: futo the hands of a desperate villain, who Is a deadly enemy to ber father. ‘While here, ¢ eacounters the dread scourge of the islands, the Pridar, Feb, 1, Walter Hatéeld, only hild of | by One Dollar for & bottle of | frightful " WATER-WOLF, the simple deseription of which fearful monster causes the fesh to creep with borror, ‘The story ls fall of action at £ atart, and the reader Buds his attention euchalned before he has read a dozen sentences. It la full of the most thrilling situstions, aud possesses & plot of the most thrill- tng Intrieacy and of the most Ingenions character. THE WATERWOLF will unqnestionably add greatly to the alrealr groat reputation of Loy Liwis, aud will nndoubtedly be exteusively read. Recollect that THE WATERWOLF; THE DEMON OF THE BERMUDAY, BY LEON LEWIS, s wow ready In the NEW-YORK WEEKLY, Por Sale by every Nows Agent. PRICE 6 CENTS PER COPY. o farrison Botler, THE SAFEST AND BEST DOILER BVER MADK. Por efcloney and economy in fael surpassed by none. Por olrealars and lufojmation apgly L0 J. B. HYDE, Ageat, ] o, 119 Prowdwaz, Now-Yyuk. Boame Now: ¥ wd 1o The Public Heart ban 0ot many yoaraboen s deaply aimed b ang work of ction b7 Miss M. K ADDON'S new EMOTIONAL ROMANCE, RNPITLRD. NOBODY'S DAUGHTER; o, THw BALLAD SINGER OF WAPPING, published from the corrected proofs of the distinguishad ow being Ta the tastall- Authoress, in the leading Sunday Newsyaper of America. weut of this Graad Story. to appear in the SUNDAY MERCURY o ¥ TO-MORROW, THE 3D INST., the storm whieh bas been gathoring around the fnnocent hieal of the berolue begivs to cuminate: Ths DIABOLICAL CONSPIRACY inst bor fxme and hapyiness takes a defoife shape, and the remorsaliss aifant, REGINALD EWeRsLEIGN, Vicron CARRISGToN,ual bis tool aud , COUNTESS 1N THE TOILS ! and the reader appear to bave the BEAUTIFU New and striking teats in her character ar develope will recogaize in this noblest creation of Miss Bradd dignity, fervor and tenderness which beloug to the v womanhood. Lady Rversleigh is not a saint, or an angel, o ¥ virtaoas heing wh fuge when assailed aud slandered ts fu sighs aud n the otler hand she is & PASSIONATE, GLORIOUS WOMAN, faithful oven outo death, to the obect of her afoctions, and TERRIBLE AS NEMESIS aud life. As tho slory pro- 10 those who have plotted against bis pew gresses she will be seen in the character o RN AVENGER, A ST and as her futellectual resources and moral energy are bronght fato play to conibat the serpent guile of Carrington, it will be shitged that wo grander eouceplion of TRUE HEROINI Bas ever graced the pages of romance. Every week since the story way commenced several thousands have bean adled to the regular clition of thie SUSDAY MERCURY in oner to keep pace with the popular demaud for the paper, aud ret afier all there have been Linumerable disappoitt- ments. The thread of the narrative, however, Is maiataised usbrokea from week to week for the benefit of the disappoiated, by & L2 RECAPITULATION of the laading pofts in the chapters previously published Qe SUNDAY MERCURY of Jan. 27 contained hearls six closely. privted columns of the story, and ia the edition of to-mor; Wl be fomd a eomplete ahsiract of this on hind the story itself comes the abridgment, o that whoever may happen t0 wisa & regular link fn the series of installments will find o satisfactory substitute for it in the next issae of the SUNDAY MERCURY. The Tabor of thus condeasing the romance as it progresses v almost equal to that of writing a new one, but it is ebeerfully incurced iu order to accom- modate the public. To-morrow TEN THOUSAND EXTRA COPILS will be printed, aud it is Aoped that the sapply of the MODEL SUNDAY N will, for once, prove equal to the demand. A lightoing press capable of delivering 20,00 sheets per hour, is & powerfal implesent, and with the aid of thix immense machine, which kuows no rest fm Satanday evening natil 8 o'cliek u. m. on Bunday, it is 00 easy task to work off the past ofition of THE SUNDAY MERCURY i time for the Sunday break- Por example, arvelons snceess common thing to hear people taking of (the SUNDAY MERCURY, but the trath is there {3 nothing w Why shonld it be thonght strange that the very best newspaper ever published on this continent should be appreciated aceord- ing toits deserts by a shrewd, thonghtful, wide-awake commnnity ! ln u 1 local news and telegraphic intelligeuce it literally (TIRE PRESS o Metropoiis. No daily paper lu the Union has a larger or bettar onganized stAT of Teporters or passesses even equal facilities for uurail- ing and exposisg the. VIL DOINGS OF AUTHORITY. Like Asmodens, in La Saxe's talo of * Le Diable Britews,” oné of ita ns” 1y to snateh away the covventional coserings under which officicial Greed, Sensuslism and Cruelty pursue their nefarions practices and show them up in helr trae colors for the beneSt of saclely. Ack ing s a . VIGILANT SENTINEL In the interests of the peopls, it suffers no abuse of power to pass un- challenged of uudevounced. ‘On SUNDAY LAST i SUNDAY MERCURY were devoted to g9 of the Coxmissionens oy Cuaniry » uphward of atrocities of ite imue- ployéa. The exposd STARTLED THE WHOLE CITY. People held up their hands o borror, and would Lave doubted the dis- gusting narmative if they could; but the dawmsing testimony was strong, tho consistent, too orerwheluing to be questioned. [t proved that 10 the year of GFace, 1667, the HONRORS OF THE INQUISITION in the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, were belng enacted in the , without the excase of fanaticism to palliats them. Torque tef Inquisitor of Spain, tortured his vietima under the belief that in punishing their bodies lie might be instramental in saviog their souls. Kle at least was an honest monster and he supposed that ho wes two and a bal ever e recd by thess ‘coustitute the BOLD, UNFETTERED PRESS, the week-day papers bava not a word to say 0a this pervarsion of greab publie inatiti o wicked private ends. But there Js at publis] e G doea not ALIDK from revealing Crota of the pris e ascrets which concern the general W from sa ponsibility of oficial delinquency wpon the 1£ba the day on which such disclosures aro redect upon them f the World to as- {18 o the frat WOLVES IN SHEE to whom has heen assigaad the distribation of Muni e nol et to tmmured half naked o he i in into 1 lated by ¢ b tations are carried out by their salaried A the account of the ** Laside Oig the sckwell's Iolaad in the GREAT SUNDAY NEWS- g NDAY MERCURY REPORTERS has heea det me mako ils roports. apaper published fn the country of which Vice bas a we fear, of (n which Right finds & imote vigorous Champion NDAY MERCURY. No matter whother it is & Secular al Corporation, & party or & combination of X to wrong S0 ange, 0 ouo class for 1 SUNDAY ORGAN 4 over abaudon the chase mors than THE 8t Buard or a ¢ 11 ever comprehended NIVERSAL GAZETTE. 'NING DISPATCHES, i) down to daylight on Sunday morning, are v othier journal. 1is exclusive telogramic % the policy of the Natiomal and State est {nformation of every im idered Journaliv. cenrate, and early fioancial reports fon fu_relation & every thing )t the ship-oaner, the merckant and the speculator to 4, and its suburhs within a cirele of ten miles, aro literally f intelligence worth chronicling by a corps of wkuow 5o pause between noon on Baturday and day morning. and the results of these Hercolean e duly served up withe he oimission of & mlp’l‘ noteworthy fact, in columns of KEAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. As reganis trical, M. o, 10 in the vade meowm of alll' who uterest in the where- u dons whose o ‘l | prosperous people. lia wbug. . \Théy touch o of trath world are Sports and F ore fully portin, v the head apers, under the same Jar f * Athlet N tures of the paper is its IABLE TALK. There gennine American Humor bas ita perfoct exponeat. 1! SATIRICAL POEMS on toples of immediata fnter onneed by & bigh literary anthority the most pungent w8 and follies of the day that n'n' tion. No stale subjects ara Iy e shob at on the wing 11 ans thing that is faie Lo week, 1t s be made the b jmet ¢ grotesque lire in the * Tabie Talk" of tie following R atrast the stale jokes of the monthly magazines with the Keen, terse, original humor given under that Lead tu ol 1y Lasue of the SUNDAY MEKCURY. The lettors of A DISB > VOLUNTEER, oked the langhter and won the Keen irony and trenchant sareasm, > grow richer mo rkling as exclusivaly in the Tahle Talk. ~ A hundred f the commencement of the irat series in 1749, \s his own, towering a hewd and sloulders above the I { dullards who Ui mere misspell {0 covstitutes wit and have not even brains enough to understaud the covert meaning of bis o "Tlie business commas with the universal public, and honce its lucrati rowing away millions oy quid is to able of readerin i it discovered that its true v-:slr' vertiscments in toading papers ouly. MERCURY, a8 tho great Heaco the SUNDAY tenth ity which it obl MERCUI e other Sunday can evel erives. Of tourse, the drammers smplased by the smallfry_endeavor to make ines beliere that the two-and-aixpenny concerns for which they re wot the drugs in which they really are; the wefurious game is pretty o and Bunday aiter Sundar drop out hu( u eets, leaving their col el econd, which s spen 0l vecord, which Is open ora. Tt corrects thoir boasts edeetively and ombollens tiose Woull fuly decsive to characterize them as they deserve. By refering to the returus of the Asseasors it will ba seen that the LATION OF THE SUNDAY MERCURY I8 MOKK HREK TIMES THE ENTIRE CLRCULATION R SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN GIVEN AWAY BECAUSE THEY CANNOT , i terribly damaging to the Sunday protend- Tvely and. amipllens those whom they blie always fnd ' ol SIS Bl NEW-YORK BRA, INDOMITABLE AND INDEPENDENT basts bas become the POPULAR FAMILY JOURNAL of the country. Tn the curret number is & sketch by Heory Mocford, e, of suthor amd ertie: o ) \MK METHUA SOURLLER, s sharp artcle ou ke oy YoRK COLLEGK, nY ?Y ALICE CARY, the sk of 4 oo o LR RCTAT, INTERKSTS, S snlghtaut vion S ATTERS AND DRAMATIO DOINGS, which ou an the conclusion of the im0 Pt 5 e ': (»nl:vv'il',baxmr aud ‘many other res. Ih_ flg ‘...H the. | "J_ c:;r'm P I.lu = cinl Meeting of the So jora of the SUR 5., it bo hold o BATUKDAY, Fabruary 3, AR S Pl | in the course of the 4 ;Zn-m is Boot) > , per G el S (G0t Dr. J. . Schenck on BRONCHIAL CONSUNPTION Ta the consequance, ganerally, of neglectad cold. Af el the symploms ressmble those of 3 ordinary cold or catarrh, the espectorstion bebug tough, thick, aud opaque, but not yellow, contaiving small, grayish Jumps, which sink in water. As the disease advances, (bo cough in- creases, and this tough mucns or phlegm bocomes mors aod mors mized: with & yeliowish fuld cesembitng pus or matter, and oft-u slightly sireaked with blood. Tn many instances, the expectoration is of 3 whitish appesr- anes, rasembling eream, and sometimes & greenish yollow eolor, whieh adily siuks n water. Atfist the pulse becomes slightly accelerated o tenss toward evening, and the heat of the surface of the body varies \ helog sometimes above, and sometimes Lelow the patural standard. Partial sweats occur fu the head and breast ab nights The thirst Is geaerally considerably increased ; the urine is highly colered” aud depoita & copious reddish sediuest; sense of soreress in the chesd, with an oecasional transtent stiteh In the side, occurs in 4 majority of ine stanees, but there s very rarely any fixed pain in the chost, The cough be wsually severe, partienlarly oo rising ot of bed in the morning st whied time the breathing is more or luse wheesivg, avd atteuded with o feoling of tightness on the breast, If the disense continaes, the expectoration hocomes purulent and om tremely coplous. Debllity and emaciation increase rapilly ; the dificully of breatbing and sense of waight and tightness across the chest bocome wore and more distressing. The puise is vow geserslly very frequent, bewg sellom uwader one hundred end twenty fn & minute. In the early part of the day, the face is weually pale, but & deep fush on one or both chesks is emmonly observed. toward evening. The tongue becomes clear, and in many instances i assumes an Alarming appearases, aud in redder than n health. Thers are generally profuse and exbansting night-sneats at this advanced stage of the disease; and, unless relief ls found, swelling of the sakles and diarrbea superrene, end death closes the scene. “ LARYNGITIS,” OR CLERGYMAN'S FORR THROAT. Thers is & modisication of this form of Consamption, which is & terrer te. the clergy aud the members of the bar; and that part of the wacons wom- orane liuig e laryax, gisiug rise o e Clergnnan's Sore Throat Cem- swmption. ' Tho disease is oflen extromely insicions at the commeneoment, and We. progress is o tardy, that a great deal aad often irreparadle mischief i done befors any alara fs taken by the patient, or be applios for reliok Au uneasy sensation, and 1o 80w cases pais, Iy felt in the laryos, andl extonds over that organ, and at other times i restricted 10 & singlo apody uwially @ tiekling #ensation ng, e something and feels raw. exiv, which provokes congh- attended with & fecliog in the throat as M thers i the throat that omght to be removed, The paiu iy increassd by coughing, speaking, respiring cold air, or npon pressure being made npou the laryns. The volcs becowiug altersd fs frequently the first symptom that arrests the attention of the patient. [t is at Sret weak, thew becomes Loarse, and may saddenly or gradually be eatirely lost, to complete aplenia. The cough, in the frst instauce, is dry, bub be afterward accompanied with the expectoration of wncas, wixd esew sionally with pus or biood; often thers are paroxyams of difiealty of breathing. The geaeral health eventaally beging to suier. Kumacistion, hectie, night-aweats, aad often indications of tabercles occar, as the disease advances, aud in the latter stages dropsical awelling, which - ervases natil desth, 1 shiall pablish in Tum TriBUNE from Asy to day information as & 0 thoss laboriug under lnog diswase, showing the diflereat forma in i various stages, from 3 common Cold 0 Brouckisl, Pulisonary, Dyspaplie and Pleuritic Consumpti Subjoct Monday: ** PuLsoany, IDTseRrrio ano PLEvRITIO Come suwprioN,” Paticats can consnlt me professionally at my Rooms, No. 52 Boad-eb, New-York, every TURSDAY, (from 9 m. 03 p.m. All advioe fren ok chargo; but for & thorongh exsmiaation with bis Reapirometcr 5. Prios of the PULMONIC SYRUP and SEA-WEED TONIC, each $1 50 por bottle, or 7 50 the balf doson; MANDRAKE PILL3 25 conts per box. Sold by Druggiats and Deslers everywhere, A full wipply can slwags b obtained at bis Rooms, No. 32 Boud-st., New-York DEMAS BARNES & Co., No. 21 Parkrow, New York, Genessl Whole: LS The CHURCH UNION, A NEW EELIGIOUS JOURNAL, NUMBER FIVE NOW OUT. AN UNQUALIFIED BUCCESS. ANOTHER LARGE ISSUE THIS WKRK. Tiia domaod for the CHURCH UNION soming ap from all parts of the laod. Christian men and women or. ALL DENOMINATIONS write for THE CHUKCH UNION. Toa cau't afford to do without it in yoor family. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FIVE. NOW READY. CONTRNTS BR ViVE: REPLY OF HOLY TRINITY 7O “CONFUCIUS" be is not RIS ualistic. Character of her Music. 1S TO RDIT THE CHURCH UNION prin THE VICAR OF BRAY W. ;‘4- bo High Church, Low Church, or No Church. Money &4 . A JEWISH IDEA OF UNITY. Come back all Ritualists iato Whe Jewlsh Church | NEARER KOME. NEARER HO! Coufocion st B Sorvies in Trinity Church, N. Y. Delighted to fnd a Hows ab last. bias the best Society in America and ite Citadel bere. PEACE —Not afencs bafore Error OFFICIAL PURITY DEMANDS PUBLIC CRITICISN 'n;‘vn AN CATHOLIC TESTLMONY FUR VEBSU) TERIAL ORBE ATIO! ROBERT HALL ON OPEN COMMUNION. AN ANERICAN BAPTIST WEITES YOk OPEN COMMUNION~ His argument. Th{' BANCE —~The Church ought to be o Temperanes Socieby. THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF ROSUSH UNITY. Liberty sud only possible. ble. ORGANIZATION—How to proceed. THE GREATNESS OF OUR WORK. THE OPINION OF A NEW ENGLAND DIVINE OF THE “CHURCH UNION.” GENESIS OF THE Ol THE REV. H. M. G, CHURCH, BROOKLYN, 0 HISTORY OF THE ST CRERD. LLAMKE OF THR FIRST BAPTWY itation Safs for Teuth. bacriptivus. Tuclose $2 50 at once and have o CHURCH UNION 95t to you for one year. GREAT INDUCKMENTS TO CLUBS. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT O¥ Randotph, Brostwsy sad :mu'«lfi"{' o3 bame recoipt of postags. Salt by AMERICAN NEWS 00— Niailst., a8 No. 1,35 Cheatin Wil ., T at Robert Clark & Co.'s, News Co., g0, and by Newsmen gener Seat by mail, $2 52 per rear Address PUBLISHERS, No. 100 FuMon-st., “OHURCH UNION,” New- Yo Havilaud, OLD STAND, §O. 47 JOHN-ST., NEW-YORK. FRENCH CHINA. W ara receising from our factory in France riehly decoratod DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, VASES, &e Sirumatio Salt Baths, THIE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S STRUMATIC SALTS AND WATBRS are sovercign for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &o., &0. To Iron and Steel Manufacturers. The proprietors and assiguens of the several letters patent fsmed bo Henry Besseimer and Robert Mushet of Bogland, asd 12 Willice Kelly and otbers of this country, for the manufactare of IRON AND STREL by their varions processes, in the United States, bave, for the parpose of et of claims uuder axid patents, consolidated their hatee- pointed the undersigned Trastees, aad are now prepared Lo grask for Mannfactur and Sale under the variows Letters Fateut, snd all pecessary iuformation and working diawings. ke strengt Corsmption b and toughness, aud or PNEUMATIC CAST STREL, and the of iy prodution a wel s the siad saormons 00 well kuown to you Lo roquire comims e eutins way be wilacosed At e works of Mosrs. Winalow, Grle- wolt &iiotiny, 4 Troy. Further o/ mation as to terme and particalags of cost, fastrustions, e, way o obtalaed by ahireming clthor of b u JOIN B WINSLOW, Troy, N. ¥ JOUN A, GRISWOLD, Troy, N. V., § Trastees. . J. MORRELL, Jobnatown, Pa, ) utifnl € All Can Have Beas Gray Varo Heans Lowvow Ham Coton m l':;m I-hlu Reororarp woox Ham Coron Restorad wirte Loxoox Haim Only 75 couts BWAINE & 8O Af You bave P. B. KNAPP & Co. and get a bottle of their VEGKTABLE COUGH BALSAM. S0l at No. 362 Hudsou-st., near Kuwg, and by druggiste genecally. 1 will cure you. Initinl Sleevo Butt New atyles, Thras, Four, Five, 8ix, Bight, Tonto Thirty Doflars o Set. For ale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Canalat. Jewolry and Watches Of il daseriptions, and STERLING SILYER WARR, Por sala by GEO, . ALLEN, No. 415 Droadway, ows dovr belew Canal st “New- Groek itelief Fund % E o wcm-whmtnm;tdlm ' Treasurer, No. 38 Wall st hos wmdfi Kinds il'll“! F i BATIAE ng ING AND W) ING MACHING COMPANY, No. 17 0-. . Now-York. Inadt-at. L] Town. afBoos 04 llows: A awd B, 808 0w 73 08 S Wl 1