davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
New York Historical Society.


READING OF PAPER ON EARLY DUTCH LIFE IN
THE UPPER VALLEY OF THE HUDSON" BY
HENRY BRACE, ESQ.
The regular monthly meeting Of the New York Histori-
cal Society took place last evening the socetys rooms
of Second and Eleventh street. There
very audience and large attendance Of the
members.
A communication was received from the Ulster Hsto-
rcal Society rendering its cooperation in any invesga
tion which it's local character might assist. Tho offer
accepted and resolution adopted directing that in
formation be conveyed the Ulster society of the action
of the society and Of desire for the continuance Of
friendly correspondence
Rev Dr. OsGooD, the Domestic Secretary in response
the call for his report said that might consider
the field Of his duties contracted at present. and that
portion OF Union within the jursdc tion
OF the Foreign Secretary. He, however considered all
the States OF the Union domestic now they
months ago, and felt that the noble state which had
given Washington birth and held his ashes would
be true to her sacred trust After routine business
HENRY BRACE, Esq, read an interesting paper early
Dutch Life in the Upper Valley of the Hudson he
merated the various traits Of character and habits Of
life or the Dutch settlers, and traced the gradual
adoption Of the English tongue, which introduced
by the traders from Connecticut and other settlements
In 1880 the population $50 600 Of whom 10 900
slaves, making proportion Of one black to eighteen
whites In the early stages OF the settlement the
portion OF slaves sixth or the population. The
Dutch ehoders kind masters and their negroes
well fed and well clothed The expense however
OF keeping slaves very great and economy at length
compelled the State 10 set them free After the reaing
OF the paper intelligence OF the death Of John flaming
watson OF Boston, was communicate ana appropriate
resolutions passed.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Personal Intelligence.

Mrs Fanny Bembe, Of Lenox, Mass. Rev. John Lord,
of Stanford Conn Josiah Collins of North Carolina j.
j. Afch Of Philadelphia. and Albert vickers Of England,
are stopping at the Brevoort House.
G. H. Martin, of Albany; James Wise, of New Haven;
j. w. Harris and family Of New York, and s. Croft,
of Schenectady, N. Y, are stopping at the Laiargc
House.
Gov. Cleveland, of Connecticut Gen. j. c. Abbott, of
New Hampshre j. X. " Mansfield of the United States
Marine Corps Leus Hall and Irwin Of the United States
Navy; Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Saint from the Navy Yard
Pensacola T. c. Hogan Of Georgia. and j. f. whippe, OF
IaDsipsburg, are stopping at the Astor House.
c. s. McDonough and II. Erven, Of the United States
Navy; F.. w Corning, of Albany; John f. Winslow, of
Troy; : Payson and G b Minot, OF Boston; A. Wat
kps of Arkansas and g. T. Kroe, OF Baden Baden, are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
william Kelly, of Rhinebeck J. w. vosburgh andT-
Pruyn, Albany f. w. Egerton and G. 9. Cameron, s. G. ;
G. y. Stansbury, Washington; w. T. Glidden and O. A.
Lombard, Boston; j. NJ. WorraIl and w. K Higgins, Ky
and George Lochman and family Boston, are stopping at
the st. Nicholas Hotel
Hon. f. Martin, OF Cal DR.. @. X. Spauldng, Albany
J. w. Smith, Geneva; T. A. Graham and A. O. smith,
Philadelphia J. ii. sedgwck, Syracuse q. A. Meadow,
n. Briggs and J. II. Dali, Cal. J. O. Beman, Ca
Willis and NJ w. Rogue, Texas, and y. Newkirk, v. r.,
are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
FIX President Tyler is described bearing rs Seat
looking, high bred, Virginia gentleman, his striking
features still showing high degree Of mental activity
He that characteristics which Napoleon cont.dered
the mark OF intellectual superiorty-a prominent nose
His keen and gentle and rejects tho al MAJ vigor
which rs undiminshed by age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Feb. s, 1851
The Senate took up the resolutions proering the
general the endorsement Of the for the
United States deposit fund in In this State.
Mr.. MANhRRE moved their reference TO the Finance
Committee
Mr. HAMMOND moved to refer them to a special commit
tee of three
j. MCLEOD MURPHY read letter from General Dix,
urging the speedy adoption OF the resolutions.
debate eDsued Mr. SPSoA opposing any instructions
TO the committee and the resolutions eventually
ferred 10 the Committee on Finance.
Mr. MANIERRE presented numerously signed petition
in favor OF the submission Of the Crtenden compromise
10 the people.
Mr. MANIERRE introduced bill to provide that no in
surance company be organized in New York or Kings
county with less than $500 ,000 capital
The Virginia Commission resolutions we're taken up.
Mr. MONTGOMERY offered an amendment expressing will
lngness to unite with the Legislature OF Virginia and
other states in application for convention to assemble
early day, proposing amendments to the consttu
tion for ratification by the several states
Alter protracted session the resolutions the vir-
gnia proposition amended by adding the names of
Mr. John XII aud Genera Wool TO the Commission
efs, and passed by 10 to H.
The Senate in session from eleven until nearly
five O'Clock +. NJ. In the course Of debate Mr.. Ham
mond made q speech In favor OF separation of the
Union into two confederacies, that in the Northern
c6nederacy the curse Of slavery might he forever
cluded aud no print Of q foostep Of slave dis
grace its soil.
He replied to by Mcssrs. Colyn and Spinola the
latter OF whom denounced his speech the most dis
10y and ncendiary ever uttered in the State Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHs spsilrnA, Feb ), 1901.
stccks-Penney vana stats So, 0A, Resing kaal-
road 2OA; N.rrss Canal co. Long Island R<0road ss,
Penney RsJlroad 49, sight exchange ~ par one
eighth Per cent premium - -, ,es,
CottoaSJ 60 TO day 10 600 balee at 10 IL &c: LOT
middhpg y aee Of the week, 90 00o bales receipss,
SO 900 baes against 80 go bales decrease receP.,
De Oee bal es decrease Of receipts at all southern ports
~ sec aies exports "a 500 bales; total exports,
= ''o0~ - - NV OarzASs Feb. 4, 1891.
CsAu p-salee TO day, $500 bales at llc . ufc LOT
Hlad mr. Molasses 24c Csc Pork qu'ct mess SiS W.
xsss xhwCotton 70 Liverpool, Nd; do 70 havfe, lhc'
Monrx, Fob. 4, 1881
cot,onsalcs to day 1900 bales at lie. for midains
~" Rurywopr Feb s, 1891.
Flour steady: Ohio and Howard street. 80 25i CITY Ms
nominsly at the price Wheat dun; red, ~ -
81 SO; white, 81 40 81 CO. Corn steady mixed occ
e6c yellow 6Qc slc Provisions active ana hrm AZ
previous rates Coffee steady at lzAc' 1917
wbskey 1rm at $50. -, 900,
PmADnPmA, Fec. o. 1901;
Flour duh at IS 26 for supsrhne. Wheat dun SAFES
1000 bushels red mt 81 rs 81 ~; white 90 ~
Com has q declining tendency new, CSC OLD, oso, w.
| foc-Rjo 12c. Al 8kc Whiskey dull at lIhc lsc.
| CINCINNATI, Feb. 4, 1891.
Flour quiet at ~ 90 a a 70 for supernne Wniskcy
| IN fair demand al 14c. Provisions dull. Bacon, 10
/ a,,c. Mess pork and bulk meat nominal sight OK.
change ON New York al per cent premium ,ss,
Flour unchanged al - 70 for supernnc whiskey urn
at lac. Provisions nominal mess pork, fle 70 vi w.
sight exchange on New York at y pr cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

question had not better taK any more about in
citing senator Toombs for his reasonable speech for
belongs the same boat, aiming the accomplish.
ment OF the same object only In the opposite direction
sa several OF the Senator's took part in the
Ieoate. senator tpinnh euics,zed the course Of
NIX and appealed fer the adoption or tns commission.
vote Iia..y taken on Mr. Bells prouos,tIon sn5
voted down. To "a. Senator Hammond t6en moved to
Strike out the names OF Curtis Cnrnng Greene Ron
son and Addison Gardiner and insert the names Of
Grover, John L. Talcott and Muller On this prono
son debate again took place upon the merits Of tho
mole but republicans the commission but declared
that he would not for sending the on
ary o'1saera!on He was opposed to the principle,
The motion to strike out the names was lost, and the
names OF General Wood aud John A. King were added
70 ~ Inst making eleven in all In that way the reso
otons that passed the Bouss, appointing
70 washington, adopted in the Senate by We 70 of
~ 10 IL The session Of the Senate the longest held
ms winter lasting until half past four O'Clock NJ
lhe amendment 10 the resolutions appointing Commits
soners adopted by the Senate brought up at
the special session to night An effort made to add
office Iha be administered TO the Commissioners; aud on
mat there was all manner Of dlibnserng by those op
posed 70 tne appointment Of Commissioners. Appeals
were taken, motions made to ADJOURN postpone lay on
The table, yeas and called and every other IMAGINE
PIE device Iesored to to prevent direct con ;pr
ring with the senate amendments small SQUAD of Se
cessicnsts succeeded in making themselves appear
Triecty RIDICULOUS, and have obtained unenvis-
a oe ~ ftpu'aon that will cling to them to the
enc OF the session Before the final adjour nment they
VIII md mat II IS the part Of wisdom TO be factious
under the decisions Of the Chair when those decisions
wUuin tue ieter ana spirit OF the rules.
TWO hours were spent In tomfoolery by the minority
led of by Morgan Benedict, Merritt and Birdsal when
by the determnate action OF two thirds Of the Assembly,
direct vote taken, all amendments voted down, and
the two additional inserted in the Senate concurred
ir BY a vote Of 70 10 3d.
The question is thus finally settled and the Commits
sioneIs duly appooted.
Gerrt Smith appears before the Judiciary Committee
TO TO argue in favor Of the passage Of Personal
Liberty bill. 10 said Governor Morgan has replied
Governor Brown, Of Georgia. day, in regard his
despatch yesterday stating that he had received the
despatch from him. but 1t related to important ques
tons and not being in official form, he could give
him definite reply until he had received 1t in the usual
official manner, through the mails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06


SAvASSAH-steamship Keystone state-Mrs II O Wright
Mrs Peot child and nurse Swift and In the steerage
ARpRossAN-Brig Alice FranklinCapt Smith, of Boston.
DEPARTURES.
,,sAyAsEan-s Steamship Augusta-Mss Johnston, Miss
PoibdeIter lady and four children Woodbridge Capt
Elzey 4 A; lieut. l. ng L A; jefferson, Wood
ruff, L Long g " Kingsley and lady, Hoyt Mezins,
Morgan, Miller w Boone, j Boone w II Chapman, u
II simpson, Walker Narfyille, l. Narfvlre Il
Koilock, Pond Capt Sens, w Pendeton The Augusta
brings E. nd artillery under command OF
Capt Eizey from United states Arsenal, Augusta Ga
NoRroLK Ac-SeamsL p Jamesto vn-Mr and Mrs Gardner
Mrs Emma Baker Messrs 3 Huntington, JAS Larkey,
Cochen, w kenDish, Jas French, Geo Dunwe Moore,
Black, Williams and in the steerage.
NASSAU, Psteamship RarnakMr and Mrs A Bartlett:
Boston; MT and Mrs Harris, chid And servant Mrs
Harbresk, John u Goodwin, New York samuel Brown,
New Mrs Luther Wright and Mr. Luther Wright Jr
osw'go,NY; sW Collins, Conn; Mr. and Mrs J. Cromwell
child Mr. Riley and servant, Mrs Reilly and child MIR
and Mrs b Larkey, Miss Barley and Master Robert
Dewitt Barley N ban IL Mr. and Mrs u Macy aud two
children q scwel, Ray and Miss Ray, Mr. and Mrs
King land and child New York; Hon FM,Carthy Colonial
Secretary, Nassau lion John Cooke do; Edwin Burr new
York Joel Caahay Mrs Mary Ann Cadbay and Miss E,izi
beth Csdbury philadelphia Thopsnn Misc Helen ihom
Miss isabella Thomson, New iork L1rie! ,mDrister
Nassau. For HAVANA Ruiz Havana Specie-For Haya-
5000; for Nassau, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
City Imtelligeu &c.

:" M-Ihe Supreme (fand Council Of the United
States OF An erica Of the Independent Order Of Sons Of
Malta ho,d thai, al convocation at No. sI4 Broadway
PRO Patri. oago roo, sis, Wednesday. at II O'Clock
The call ia MADE nv nanv snsryood s. G. c. in c. by
his Aid, A A. Phillips Deeg, for all the States are
In attendance
DESCENT ON AN ALLEGED GAMBLING H. 'sS'-'ne our
teenth precinct police, under command of I, o'ain WI
hanson, made descent last evening ON an = 'ese0
gambling house, No. 43e Broadway, and succse led IL
securing about one hundred dollars worth OF gambling
mpements IL seems that warrant for tho arrest of
Frederick dser, the alleged proprietor, was issued by
Justce Welch, on tue complaint OF Diego but the
police were unable 70 ind Mger and It was found that
he had not kept the place for long back None of
tne parties on he premises were found playing and they
were accordingly permitted TO leave the place The
gambling implements, consisting OF sweat ,ard, cards,
cheeks, counters 6c valued at about $780, taken
IN charge by the officers and tax 10 the station house.
Police CoxxIssuoSKRs-The Board yesterday made APP
pointments as follows:--wm. H. Dean, J. Corwin, NJ
o'Brien, B. Mccullough, b. y. G. Abbott NJ eager, John
Bennett, Andrew Hangar, David Frisbe, David Co.'S
telo, A. Miller, N. H Marchcr, c. Lohmager, VIM. Du
gan, samuel L. Hickman John Singer, j. H. Lockwood
~ Prout, John Hull, f. r. Mann Ed. Mckinney, John
Campbell, James Adams, Dennis f. Day NJ Darke, rhos
Mccarthy. Captain Mckinney lately dismissed from the
force II s said has been reappoited and detailed for
post duty in Brooklyn.
CoUNTEHlnTNG-A man named Thomas Jones was
last evening arrested in the Fifth precinct on an alleged
charge OF passing counterfeit Ave on the Bank OF
Amsterdam He was held to answer. Similar bills Of
the same denomination were passed in several parts of
the city.
RoBBKD IN CENTRE SrREEr-A countryman named
Waldron, stopping at Fenchs Hstel was last evening
robbed Of $50 by three little girls Of easy virtue in Centre
street Wadron was conversng with the girls for
time, when all OF sudden he discovered his loss but
late to secure the thief Two of the females
after arrested, but none of the money recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Mango county. N. Y. M,s s,,,u
daughter tga ~ years, wife OF j. Harvey Wbsaisr
Huntnsen 1 Ing Fanny Van Nos.rsnd Of Sweet
asf Mapes late Or Long snS
WAIsH-0n Monday Febryya
John and Catherine Walsh oS JAMES only son Of
The ro s,and aged years @oasss county XII
the funeral om IhS ass Ssspsc's to at
Seay street. this "Wednesday ar SIT
Wmuo> ON Tuesday, February s. OF scar,s, -,
M.RY dan hter Of VIM and Mary Wns1n lever
year q n,, oa.s. ~ % days. 9o", aged
The relatives anu ends Of the family are respoc,fnux
Invited 10 attend The ~, raj services this (Wednsd
Afternoon at th co o,cost the residence her ~.
rents, 81 West Thirty nth ssre' Her remains win be
'aAen 10 Tarrytown for interrssAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
DoPULAR MUSIC
Il BY THE BEST COMPOSERS.
NAf OLFON
GAS BURNEU

The following pieces OF published
the "Household Journal price three cents
My Happy Home. "A choice Song In No. q.
"The w Nork Polka lin No ~
"SUIf Schottisch. lin No. 10.
"God Save Noble Union. SONG In No H.
30, Come Let us Worship. Anthem In No H.
"Our Sweet Thoughts r-soDg In No. 10.
"King Merrily, Bellsl Years Song In No Is
Love Divine, MI Love E1celng Sacred Song. No. -
Ora ct Labora Song and ChoruA In No. la
dearest Maud. Song and Chorus In No. II.
''1he National Yarsovia lin NO. H.
"The Language OF the stars Song In No TO-
''Ihe Love that slumbers There."-Song. In No o.
"Ihe Craig Waltz In No T.
"The old Clock ON the Stairs. I'm No q.
1.-THE Prime Own Polka. I'm No s.
.Music Shall " 90 Thee Alone. r-Seaenade In No 4
MILITARY Osiop"-In No s.
Too Isle Too Latein-Sscred Song. In No2
.Annie Green.m-Song In No. T.
Each piece has compartment published
In fu in the best possible manner highest
priced pu blshed anywhere.
the above pieces had the specified
Of the "househnd Journal price three cents through
from the publishers direct By mall recciEx
Of the price In stamps.
Publishers, A. HARTHILL 4 co No. 20 North william
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Brooklyn CITY News.

The NORMAL SCHOOL ExAMSAnoS.-At the meeting OF
the Board Of Education last evening resolution was
passed for the fifth annual examination of tho Normal
School, TO be held at the Academy Of Music Thursday
the l4th inst The scholars will be examined Ia the
veral branches and addresses will be delivered by gen
temen Of eminence.
ANOTHER BASE BALL MATCH SKArs.-The expert
ment on Monday Of game Of base ball the ice be-
tween the Atlantic and the Charter Oak Clubs was so far
successful as TO induce tho making up Of another match
which will come OIL to-day, the Fifth avenue pond
between the ATLANTIC and the Pastime Clubs.
COUNTERPART BnIs-Several counterfeit bills on the
Amsterdam and the Bulls Head banks of New York have
been discovered TO be in circulation The limitations are
very clever, and well calculated TO deceive the wary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
DOPULAR LECTURES
BY POPULAR MEN.

The following political sectaran, but nterestng
and ucye Lectures Lave appeared In the respective
NUMBER OF the not sEHOLD JUJ bNAL, AS foiows-any
OF which be had from from the
lfheTs direct receipt OF three stamp for each:
on "A Day IN the Aps, by hsv. T. L. tuyler, In NO a.
On MAD aud Climate by bsysrd Taylor In No. 10
On Little Things BY Rev. Dr. storTs in No ~.
ON THE Equatorial Regions In Africa by NJ Chaulu
in No. Ia
On Life in the Arctic Regions" by Bayard Taylor. in
No I6
''social Responsibilities by John b. Cough In No L.
ON ~ oung America" by Rev a. W. Beecher In No. IL.
On Brazil and he 5razians by Rev. j. g. Fletcher In
No. ~
Reported specially for and published exclusively IN tho
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
The following series of Lectures delivered
by Professor taraday before the Royal Institution London
Illustrated with
FIFTy.oNE ENGRAvINas.
Price three cents each. umbey.-
On "Gravitaion-' by Prof Faraday In No. T.
On "Crssiation aud Cohesion by Prof Faraday In No
On Chemical Al nifty by Prof faraday, In No. 5
On tl.at," BY Prof. tmaasy. in No.
On "MRgnetisrp,n by Prof FaTaday, In No. 3.
ON - be Corelatons OF the Physical Forces BY Prof.
Far dav. In NO. y
ON - The Electric Liahtr BY Prof. Faradsy, in Ma 49,
receipt Of postage stamps for the OF The
above meniio toned numbers OF the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
rice ZACH Will be direct per rail- by the
publishers, ALpX- HARTHIIL CO, No. ~ North William
street, New boIk sold by al news agents.
The HOUSEHOLD JOC RNAL the favefte family
paper OF the published weekly at three and N
monthly parts At thirteen Sixteen pagea each week
~ number. u 81 year
Sample copy sen. free TO any Addrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Married.

EyERr-LAwRKscs.-On Tuesday, February s, at the
Church Of the Incarnation, by tue Rev. Henry E. Mont
gomery RICHARD NJ EyERIT TO MARY t. daughter of Wat
son F. Lawrence, Esq., all OF this city.
FIErcrER-BSRcEN.-In Brooklyn, by the Rev. James
Manning GEoRcE G. FLETCHER TO VIRGINIA, youngest
daughter OF Peter Bergen, all of this city.
STEwART-BowIEs.-On Wednesday, September IL,
1880, by Rev. g. Brooks, pastor OF Twentieth street
Universalist church, EDGAR STEWART Of New York; to
L. ADM.IDE BowIEs, of Sp ingfeld, Mass.
Springfield (dass) Republican and Connecticut papers
please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUsIc-rhe audience of last
night the largest since the opening Of the housea
fact in TO be accounted for by the ancpa
ton Of the the introduction
Of 'the Star Spapged Banner by Miss Huxley in the
OF the performance The opera III Babere was,
the whole, much better performed than the pre-
vous evening at the New York Academy although still
left much TO be desired After Pacnis waltz from the
Smbanco," which she introduced In the lesson scene
the natl onal banner handed Miss Huxley who ad
vanccd TO the footghts amidst tremendous applause the
whole audience rising and sang the old words of the ia
vorite national air. the version Of the previous night be-
ing wisely discarded At the end of every stanza the
house rang with applause and in obedience to vocifeous
encores IL repeated with the demonstrations
of appreciation At the close three rounds Of cheers
were called for and given with an enthusiasm which
proved the deep feeling excited by this appeal to the
patriotic feelings Of the audience The fair singer
overwhelmed with bouquets at the termination Of the
tribute due rather to the satisfaction caused by it
than her performance Of the evening, the part Of
Rosna not being very well adapted TO her voice style
Of acting.
On Saturday "Ernani" will be given at this house,
with Colson Brigno Snsin and Ferri in the principal
roles Mile. Huxley will appear the evening in
the last act of "Lucis."
Tonight "Martha'' win be given at the New York
Academy, with Coson, Philips, Brgnol and Colc:ti in
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
Csur, C.Iendar-This On y

srrpIBF CJukr--Cnc tart Nos. z0i, 2sy $50
2st 9ss so, 3O5 3o7 300 all Si5 317, 32l, 1873, 81
32g, 5a3 $50, a37 $780,
s11rNIon C,apr-PArt Nos l3a, $40, li47. llig,
Il5l al Oh 3a 1883 1852 11sI 1l83 1855 1867 1leo
ll73 lI75. Part Mos. 4l2 495 4sS LA, ~, 1s2 $50
1872, $50.
1910 ncusiye 81, s.. Part 2-Same Calendar az Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
ruE FANNY HERALD.


The Revolutfon-Ncws n, ' me south
The Proceedings OF Cong. -M0e'ins
or the Peace Confer nce at n "Bson
and the Secession Convention a WONT
Gomery, Ala THE Reacsionary N. We
ment-AHafrs I'm EurOpe-The Ahso,.
Wife POisOnis r Case-Markets, &C.. Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD In its edition OF to-day "Wednesday,
with other interesting things will Latest In
gence from Washington City and the South In regard
to The "ogress of Revolution The Latest News from
Forts sumt and Pckens The Proceedings OF Congress-
The vaedctory Addresses of Messrs. Slde and Benia
min OF Louisiana AZ account Of the Foray the Adolf
tonsts at SYRACUSE Affairs in Europe-rhe Cotton Panic
in Engand-Opnicns OF the English and French papers
on the American Csss &C.. Report OF the Testimony in
the Alison Wife Poisoning Case The Celebration Of the
One Hundred and Twenty seventh Anniversary Of the
Birthday Of Thomas Paine; Report of Mr. Nullays Lee
ture The Fame and Achievements OF the Irish Soldier
at Home and Abroad; Mr.. Rareys Charitable Exhibition
At the Academy Of Music; The Latest News All the Local
News OF New York and Vicinity Importance Reports
terestng matters Of the preceding week.
Tn@-12 year. four cents a single copy. Subscrip-
lions received at tho office, northwest CT Fulton
and Nassau Streets New York Single copies fos sale at
the counter aud by all agents. Advertisements In
serted 1T the usual HERALD rates.
Wheeler & Wilson'S Improved SEWING
Machines at reduced prices Oflce 606 Broadway
Brooklyn Fact Essa blished Ten Years.
The incomparaba1Ay OF WILLIAMsONS Photographs and
Cameo types. Fulton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
surr0gate's once.
Before Edward @. West, Surrogate.

WILL OF WILLIAM BLEAKLY.
FrD. 5-The testator In this case bequcaths con-
siderable estate real personal TO his relatives with
the exception bequest Of $500, which given TO the
American and Foreign Christian Union. Tho will was ad
mitted to probate yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

salt Vheum. Scurry, So, spring from
foul blood. BY using BoILowhys Pnis the blood VI!
be thoroughly ceanscd Of AL Impurities and the outward
fleets are aich " he siss BY his Ointment 25csnis
boz o