The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1852, Page 2

PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. evrice N. Ww CORNER OF FULTON AND NASBAU STB. New York, Monday, April 5, 1852. ‘The News. We yesterday received interesting intelligenoe from several points in the vicinity and on the south- ern rection of the American continent. Our dates are— Mavana. <+March 80, Gonaives March 20, Guayaquil March 14. Mexteo : March 12. Realejo ... :-March 7. fan Juan de N :March 25. | a. March 2). Valpurairo ...... Feb, 26. | The advices from Mexico, San Juan de gua, and Valparaiso, are no later than those pre- viously received; but the information embraced in them is of importance to those interested in those | oara~ countries. nary enthusiaem which burst out in this country on NEW YORK HERALD. | the reepion of Koma, und Us stcton whieh be ane » and the Bzeoutive, an oatns SORRON Piece or Eeeiat poe eons pe ghee is { terial aid for intervention in European affairs. The common sense of a juryman, therefore, can see no, { difference between sympathy for Hungary, or Fyayo- pean republicanism, and sympathy for Gaba and Creole independence. They have geen all the public authorities, and all the religious, all the respectable classes of this country, hailing with enthusiasm the representative of Hungarian independence; and they very naturally conclude that the support of the representatives and assistants of Cuban inde- pendence is a part only of the same general move- ment and the same general feelings, and that all statutes and laws to the contrary are antiquated, | absurd, and irreconcilable with common sense and Tt is, therefore, to this state of common decency things in connection with Kossuth, and the recep- tion which he has received by the highest authori- ties in this country, that we may look for the cause that prevent juries from finding Cuban sympathizers | and Cuban revolutionists guilty of any offence The news from Ecuador fully confirms the state- monts published in the Henao of Saturday last. | It appears that wo were right in supposing thatGen. | Flores was at the head of the expedition which | lately left Calloa for Guayaquil. According to the | fresh advices, the expedition is rather a formidable } affair, and may succeed in its designs on Ecuador. | We should think that the repeated unsuccessful ef- forts of Flores to overthrow Roca and Urbinia would | have induced hin not to make another woak at- | tempt. | Our correspondence from Havana is fall and in- | cresting. There had been a serious hail storm in | Cuba, which had injured the tobacco crops. The | sugar grinding had also been affected by rains. The greatest preparations were making fora series of | m: | nificent fétes in Havana. A full record of the | shipping movements, to the latest dates, at all the Cuban ports, will be found under the proper head. The intelligence from Gonaives states that Sou- Jonque was to have been crowned Emperor of Hayti, with great pomp, on the Ist instant. Our previous | aceounts mentioned that the 18th was the day fixed | for that important and imposing event. The pages of history may yet remark the singular coincidence of the inauguration as Emperors on the same day, or about the same, of the Presidents of two repub- lies, in the persons of Soulouque, of Hayti, and Louis Napoleon, of France. ‘The letter of Mr, Wyllie, the Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is important just now. Our in- fluence in the Pacific must be maintained. The English, in beginning a second Burmese war, are extending their area in Asia. The United States must not, therefore, permit so important a half-way station between the two continents as are the Sand- wich Islands to fall into European hands. The whig Senators held a caucus in Washington last Saturday, and appointed a committee to consult with a similar body from the whig members of the as to the time and place of holding the Convention of the party. The time wily probably be either the middle of June or the first of duly. As to the place, a majority of the cauens were undersiood to be in favor of Annapolis, Md., for the reason, no doubt, that the term ‘ Philadel- phia Slaughter-house’”’ has of late become exceed- ingly unpopular, and is decidedly vulgar, at the best. Well, there is a great deal in starting with a good name; and if the whigs select a sound man— ‘one whose principles are known--they may accomplish | notice or puff of one of their vessels, that had made against obsolete laws or antiquated statutes. One very important result will probably follow from the singular termination of this trial in New York, in combination with the New Orleans trials. From this time forward, we may expect to see ex- peditions started in this country, cither in the South or Southwest, openly and above board, regardless of the laws and the Executive ; and expeditions, too, of immense magnitude and force, sufficient to create trouble and terror both in Cuba and in Spain. No American jury can be found, it seems, that will con- viet an American sympathizer of getting up such an expedition in the most publie way against the present government that exists inCuba. It has been tried, the United States—New York and New Orleans. Hereafter, our own government, and the government of Spain, may look out for squalls and expeditions without number; nor do we see any repressive | remedy in prospect. We fear, thorefore, that fil- busterism will rise to par before next November. What then is to be done? What is the use of laws act hereafter? IMPERTINENC) by M.G. Tuek—as nearly as we can understand it— for Myer & Sucken, desiring us to give an editorial two short voyages between Bremen and New York, and receive their five dollars again. Notice, Nor FROM THE Post OF to send to this office, they can have the letter. The April Term of the Law Courts, —-aw tru. We have an account of still another horrible steamboat explosion on the western waters. Just as the Glencove, from New Orleans, reached the dock at St. Louis, all her boilers exploded, and the vessel took fire and was consumed ina few minutes. There were about one hundred and fifty passengers on board at the time, a large number of whom were instantly kille y the steam, er else perished in the flames. Many persons on the adjoining boats, were also killed or wounded. ‘A very destructive fixe occurred at Elizabeth City, W.C., lust Friday. Several of the principal build- ings in the place were destroyed. Tho Collins steamer Baltic, with four days’ later advice from Europe, is now in her twelfth day. She will doubtless arrive in time for us to give her newe im to-morrow’s paper. Close of the Cuban Trials—No Verdict. ‘The termination of the trial of O'Sullivan and others, charged with getting up an expedition to invade Cuba, will be found elsewhere in our columns to-day, comprehending the able, learned, and lucid cha delivered to the jury the by the jury being unable to finda verdict. This is a lame and impotent conclusion, after twenty- three days of labor and toil, to Judge, counsel, and and reportere, The jury could not agree, nearly equally divided as to the guilt of the parties on trial. This trial presents to the mind several aspects of great importance to the country, affecting our in- ternal and foreign relations. For several weeks we have seen the United States Court, in this city, en- gaged, day after day, in hearing the evidence and sifting ont the facts; and after all the labor expended, their object of tenanting the White House during o and the law laid down, and the learning exhibited, the | jury could find nothing sufficiently strong or positive in the conduct of the persone indicted to warrant either their acquittal or condemnation. Yet it seems cvident, after perusing the testimony, as pr lished day by day. that there was an exped ganized for the purpose of making a descent on Cuba, and that in the ordinary run of evidence there | was sufficient in amount to convict the prisoners, or some of them at least, of a participation in that { enterprise, which was clearly got up contrary to the laws of the United States. With all this testimony before them, the jury had sufficient conscientious scruples to withhold a verdict either for or against the persons arraigned before them. This singular termination of euch a trial, on such evidence and under such a charge, growing out of an alleged violation of the laws of the United States, presents a remarkable resemblance to the same state of things, and to a similar result, which took place a few mouths ago at New Orleans, on the arraignment of a number of individuals there, charged with alike offence. It will be well recollected that General Hen- derson, of New Orleans, underwent three trials in that city without any result, on a similar charge to that which was brought against O'Sullivan & Co., in this metropolis. The evidence in the case of Hen- derson was by no means so strong as that in the case of O’Bullivan; yet, in both instances, in the two loading cities of the Union, before intelligent eom- munities, not a jury can be found who will convict American citizens of any offence for getting up expe- ditions to invade or to liberate the Island of Cuba. Perhaps, if General Lopez had been tried in New | Orleans, he, having been a foreigner, and acting might have been convicted; but in the case of American sympathizers and participants in such an | expedition, it seems that no reliance can be placed on any jury, in any part of thecountry, eo far as the government may expect a conviction, even with fall and positive evidence of the parties having been en- gaged in the commission of the offence The history of the trial here, and of the several trials in New Orleans, presente, therefore, curious facts growing out of the state of public opinion, which are calculated to command attention and to provoke further inquiry. What is the reason that no jury can be found to convict an Amorican citizen for endeavoring, from sympathy, or any other eause, to get up an expedition to give freedom to Cuba? ‘We suspect there is a more general sympathy in the mind of the American people for a Cuban expedition than any one has dreamed of. But another reason | may be given. We bave seen recently the extraordi- y Judge Judson, of | nited States Court, with the result of the trial | ion or- | | as ever. in catering for the amusement of hit patrons, He | preeents avery attractive programme for this evening, amount of patent cases for disposal, “Marine Affairs. — City Intelligence. of 1512. the officers and members of ‘the of the Governor's Guard. in whi | rerved during the war with Engiend | honer. ‘The proceseion moved from Madison st Kart Rroadway. down East Broadway to the Bowe: the Bowery to Broadway, and thence down Prince a detach: saiuites over the £1 } ve of the veteran soldier. | Acemest my Fauiina ow tn | night, q iorwat corner of Broadway ay war taken care of officer Hnesti« from drowning by officer Kinan Theatrical and Musical. exe ity, ; T the patriot, William la ardian Angel.”? the tragic play of that namo, charseter of the Prior of St, Anselm ; Lonnycastlos | and enthusiastic applause, when last played. will be re- peated this evening. Madame Anna Thillon, who is a great favorite, and an excellent actress, will sustain the | character of Catarina, Mr. Hudson that of Don Henrique, | and Misa Julia Daly as Diana, The entertainments will terminate with the comedietta entitled the “ Irish Secro- Benton's Theatr —This house was crowded to suffo- | cation on Saturday evening, and numbers were obliged to | return to their homes, not being able to gain admission | Shakepeare’s fine old comedy of the * Twelfth Night,” is | the particular feature of attraction. There could not be & better cast of characters, Mesers, Placide, Burton, | Dyott. Blake, Lester, Bland, Johnston, Mrs, Dyott, Miss Weston and Mary Taylor rustain the principal characters Avery xmuring’ musical farce, culled the + Maid of the | Mountain,” will conclude the ainusements Narionat Trvatke.—This old and popular place of amusement is doing a fine business, Purdy is as active ‘The celebrated drama of the “Carpenter of Rouen” will be the first in erder—Mr. W. G. Jones, sustaining the character of Marteau. and that of Madelon by Mrs. H. F. | Nichole. The next will be the drama of the © Miller's ¢learly und unequivocally in violation of our laws, | “Oeouing the Line,” ‘This till will be sure to draw » full and the whole will conclude with the faree of house Banxem’s Museom.—Mr. ©, W. Clarke takes his benefit thie afternoon and evening. It is scarcely necessary to remind bis friends of the fact, as they always give him a bumper, The pieces selected are the spectacle called «Cherry and Fuir Star,”’ the drama of © The ¥ * end the farce of the “ Double. Bedded Room." Bowery Cincve—Sands & Co.'s excellent equestrian company will remain for (his week. We therefore advise al those who delight in the exercises of the ring, to visit the Amphitheatre before they leave. The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of Mr. Smith, Crrusty's Minsrrets.—'Che best selection of negro me- Jodies and instrumental performances is announced for thie evening. Woon's Misstavis will give one of their amusing enter- tainments to-night. The programme contains a fine se- lection of melodies, Mrtnoroniias Herr.—Dempster gives one of his de- lightfol balled entertainments this evening. The pro- gtemme containg some of his beet and mogt admired prongs. New Ontyaxe Ovens asp Bavuer Trovrr commence their Ethiopian entertainments at the Society Library, this evening Fritows Mixotarte give a concert at New Haven this evening | am tal bition, ant with sity, ¥ for five years, the Sesociated in t} 4 oni Daw prepared to invite the eo-operatio:, p7,jcReERrise are sens. In doing this, they thiok it ‘ptoper to state, at some | they bi the ha ro! aD just rt that vast array o! dustry, intellectual capacity and vigor, I deem It a duty I owe to inveliontual copeclty, ged. ifh, applied to the, use: to reply to the statement uns 3 opt Culver and Jay, in the Post of Saturda; on Thursday and not on Friday that Claimant declared his case closed, and I then asked =. Culver and Jay if they were prepared to proceed their testimony. Mr. Culver having stated, in the morning, that he bad three witnesses in attendance, and to sit until ten that evening, The counsel remarked that we had been in session over six hours, and they would prefer going on with their testimony the Mr. Jay inquired of the counsel for the claimant if he hud any move testimony to offer, and asked the Commissioner if he would permit the claimaut to introduce further testimony. and was answered that none but rebutting testimony would be admitted, The cae Was then adjourned until Friday morning, when | the council for the fugitive were to produce their testi- a 1k resulted from it: ledged that the gress of the worl ter comforts and heighten the following morning. ‘Ai the cpening of the Court on Frid | which, of itself, ‘mmet, (Mr, Culver not being present.) | had no witnesses in attendance, and subpeenas were is- sued to the marshal to summon two witnessee—Martin and another person, The counsel for the fugitive had called Mr. Busteed to the stand, and had examined him at considerable length. when, able to summon the witnesses, on the part of the fugitive, and Mr. Bus- teed on the part of the claimant, and Mr. Jay, aftergoing to the library to obtain the books cited by the | opposite counsel, clored his argument in reply; and the | Commissioner reserved his decision until the following Mosers. Jay and the marshal not being Mr. Jay argued the ‘All the papers that have seen, in which the proceed- ings were reported. stated the testimony was closed, and that certainly wax the understanding of the counsel for the claimant us well as myeelf. ‘That it was amore pretext for vexatious delay, and that they had no testimony to offer, I infer from the fact er the decision was announced, Mr. Emmet, the agsociate counsel ef Mr, Jay, stated in’ my office, in the presence of another gentleman, “that it would have been better to have made the offer, to permit them to have | gone on, as they had no witnesses to produce, and it would not have occupied over half an hour, and would have been more satisfactor It is worthy of remark, and the fact is realized in the two principal cities of to all concerned.” t the most important state- ments in the card relate to occurrences which took place when Mr. Culver was not present. and as to the correct- nese of which he undertakes to vouch in terms as positive aw if he were speaking from personal knowledge. ‘The decision of the Commissioner was based onl the testimony of William D. Reese, and the affidavi the Attorney, and all confessions of the fugitive were wholly excluded and disregarded, as by a reference to the decision will be apparent. or treaties 2 How is Spain or the United States to GEO, W. MORTON. Important Diseovery—Painless Dentistry, — v" ved a, i : Ae, ave (ceosivet sanutaral ened i Se tren acai veces aria eiee ea iS 0 filling can be ineerted without pain to the patient. he exposed nerves, if in one or two a 0 he suffering, both ni a where the best medical aid has relicf, Hundreds can testify to the importance of this reme- and it is without doubt one of the most use! ie He has, moreover, a Chemical ¢ rare excellence, which he uses in filli are too far gone his filing is in al safe as gold. All persons who h, are requested to call and exam and workmanship. Refei have tested the work, will be embraced in the profession, whether surgical or mechanical, performed upon the most op A. JOHNSO! and inclosing five dollars. We deem this a very silly piece of impertinence. Other journals may put in puffs editorial, for pay. We never do such a thing. The gentlemen will please send to this office those teeth that his beantiful speci- 1CE.—We have d. All operations received, addressed to our care, a sealed letter, with the superscription of “To the Thirty Ladies of New York who presented the O’Conor Testimonial.” It is post-paid, with the post-mark of “Jamesville.” Tf any of the thirty ladies, or all of them, will please proved and scientific principle ental Surgeon, 35 Bond strect. Genin’s Ladies’ and Juvenile Bazanr, St. . 613 Broadway, to m and convenience hi wuld be furnished wit! article of juvenile dr make, and’ the finest & complete outfit, comprising over} of the most elegant pattern ani 43 of an exclusive cire Such an establishment Genin has been frequently urged epen: and at length, satisfied that the wants of Justify the’ enterpriré, and will sustain it, ho hag taken a ‘spacions and beautiful etore in the new St. Nicholas Hotel No, 545 Broadway, bet ween Broome and Spring streets, fitte i and graceful style of modern 4 This being the first Monday in,the month, the April term of the Law Courts commences ; and though the calendars are still heavy, we cannot find many cases of special importance. 'The few past terms have disposed of rome of the mort important and exciting trials that have been on our law calendars for years:—the Forrest divorce care—the Willis assault case, and the alleged Cuban expe- dition—and those that remain are comparatively uninte- resting, We heard it rumored that the jury having diragreed in the Cuban case, the accused parties will be brought to tri 1a we Cmvwa tates Oirontt Canet Tr the Superior Court. there are on the trial calendar six hun- dred and seventy-two causes, amongst the first of whick is that of Jones against Wilkes, for libel ; there are sixty- five cases on the general term, and eighty on the «pecial term. The Common Pleas, and the Supreme Court, spe- cial term and circuit. have also a vast number of causes +till on their calendars; and in the United States Circuit Court, which opens to-morrow. there will be the nsual n the most costl ¥ goods hitherto w y, the Sth instant lady may take foot, after the thon reigi um, in the agerogat quired to purchase the’ various artic! stores, and of iuterior style, workmanship, and mati loss of time and fashion of Paris or than would be re- t London, for al iy complain of the ate and &e., at the fourth’ nin'# Hazaar will bo the world of jnvonile n of orders will be o mplete mirror dition in the eaecut: he establishment, and the fall and entire y cost of Inbor, will of the rules of ti tixfaction of every and desideratui with the proprietor. several departments of ju \d however, great may be de to meet it, with @ re ¢owmand the conddence of purchaser, at’an me will be employed, 4, provision has boon ularity ana ss int, first houses in the Juvenile and Department on the Continent and in En ; land, for the early transmission of the most approved sty! ‘ jes and fashionable simultaneously with their adoption abroad; to that on the very day when ® chango of & new style is announced in Paris or London, {t will be duplicated in Genin's Bazaar. ment will afford @ perfect reflex. at a single glance, all the newest modes in every braneh of sortments of hundreds o st End emporivms of centration of attractions in parvo ef juvenile! and ladies’ has never been before w World. While the eto: way will continue to be the head quarters gentlemen, the Genin Bazaar, tupesinlly devoted to ladies Tre Brestex Bank Amarante sailed henee for Bremen cn the 17th January last, and arriyed in the Weser on the 9th of February, and is reported to have cleared thence March 8, and anchored inside Sandy Hook on the Sist of March. thus making the voyage out and back in forty-six sailing days. Our shipping files. however, give her sail- ing day from Bremerhaven on the 6th of March. which would make the voyage forty-eight sailing days. This is considered remarkable by the Bremen people, but it will not compare with the voyages of our Yankee clippers. ‘Thus the establish- dress comprised in the magazines, and of the various We British metropolis, such a complete multu fashionable app enc rorf in the D 6 There will be kept, in addition tc every deseription of vouthful splendid stock of ladies straw bonnsts, untrimine riding hats, of the models alread: now in proparstio ad an immense vi lor personal ernamont and dooorst opulation is rapidly removing uptown, | portion of the city to the bustle of comme: Our merchants and tradesmen, Fowenar or oxz oF tHe Veretaxs or 1812 —Yostorday afternoon the remains of Captain Hugh O'Hare, a soldier | in the of 1812-15-14, who died latt Thursday at th | adva age of eighty years, were interred with miil os at St. Patrick's Cathedral Cemotery, in Princ ‘The funeral was attended by the Veteran Corps ixth Regiment, | the Governor's Guard. under the command of Col. Poers, and a detachment of the Ninth Regiment, A detachment ich corps the deceased ctod asa guard of 8 street, but their Bre in the quieter streets aud avenues Midway between the two extremes—tho world of ft and the world of business—Genin hi i 1d 0! taken his stand, and thither he invites his friend customers, and the public, Dothends of the route and all the space between, Rag convenient 1 st k's Cathedral, where the ‘body was interred, and t of the guard of honor fired three the golden mean” aubi eessible to the denizens of bot .—On Saturday about half-past eleven o’elock. & man, nami Drkeoll, was seriously injured by falltag on the 1 Barclay street. Lc trusts, ap; stocked for thelr priate, establishment he has fitted up Certainly, it ix altogether Teception and accommodation. Bnique and unparalleled in the United States, he has hitherto been in his businese relations, Gonin has Rescuro rrom Drowsixa.—About eleven o'clock o1 | neither doubt nor foar oft! “ Saturday night a German woman, name unknown, foi into slip at the foot of Chambers street, and was rescue | of his present undertak- fectly ussured, and on i 1 upon bim on for themselves how far he fuifil The following is # list of the leading articles in s departments of Genin’s Bazaar : children's straw children’s velvet es leghorn and straw flats: pe; Children’s wearing apparel, of every mate: imported from the most fashi London, and of, home manufacture whips. and gloves, | Boweny Trxatne.—Sheridan Kuowlea’ play of © Wil- | liam Tell.” whieb was received om Thursday evening with | great enthusiasm. will be repeated to-night, with the s ime | nt east—Mr. E. Eddy, an actor of great popu'ar- ell, The part of Em aa, * wife, by Mrs. Jordan. Miss Hifert will sing a faro- rite ballad. which will be followed by the nautical dra ns of “Paul Jones.” Mr. Stevous in the leading characte: ; 1 the amusements will clow with the oomedy of the onable honses of bonnets, untrim: as Hotel, 513 Bri Refutation—The Catho! "s Republic for April eon ughes’ “Catholic © United States” from bis No. 10 Nassau street. Peblic Mecting.—The second public mect- Association will take plac Chapter—Whit- complete refutation in the History of the Office of publication, Broapway Turatee.—This evening will bo the forty- seventh night of Mr. Forrest's performance at the Metro- politan theatre, and still the houses are well filled. He appears. for the first time im many years, ea Bertram in harry will sustain the ‘enno, a4 St. Alde- brand ; M adame Ponisi as Imogine, and Mias Crocker as | Clotilde, | Several overtures will be played by the orches- tra. und the entertainments will conclude with the “Two ing of the Republi at the Apollo Room: jo um T. Cann, Seoretary. Second Irving ing Association.—The success that attended the first, has induced the officers of opular assoviation te organize & tecond. on, at the office, 264 Grand str —Sunday News. Ninto's Ganpxs.—Auber's popular opera of the “ Crown | Diamonds,” which was received with the greatest success 6 to9 o'claek P. If this shonld prove ea clow be just the time for Daguerreotyper, whic! makes, They are ivimitabl ale dy day, it wild of those beautiful C at ROOT, at 363 Broadway, and wonderfully popul ment of Auction Sale.—In conse- March $1, J. Dixon, 523 tock of rich Pur- 4 th pone: ee of the storm on Wednesda, postponed the Unparalleled Suecesa.—The First Re; of the Second Knickerbocker Building A tion will be held in Knickerbocker H: third street and Eighth avenue, on Monday e: 4 + This association is in aw flonri ied only three weeks, and will redeem shar all who with to joia durin ‘ary, No, 163 Ninth he CHILO, Prevident, 8, Vice President. , Otfice, No. 16% Ninth av ctfully iavited ummer Cloth- . Prices nniform D.& J. DEVLIN, 33 and 3 John street, ‘Trade—We are | %°*lWny# plenty of rellers, Buyers are not usually 60 | plenty; and it is only in such times as these that the fe} | fancies find resting places in such large lots, The great difficulty in fancy stock speculations, is to realize, The advance in prices is no evidence of profit. Because quo- tations ndvance @ half per cent to-day, and two per cent to-morrow, it does not follow that the buyers realize that profil. The geller# at the time do; but those who, by | purchasing, continue the inflation, form the only prop the market has, and the moment that ix withdrawn, it falls | headlong to the ground, For several weeks past y the principal holders of fancy stocks have been the (em with those of other houses | heaviest purchasers, They bave not only been com- pelled to keep all they bave from time to time bought, but fe continue we purcharers in the market, ro os to preveot | ry garment is mm. Es @, and wiil be #old at uniformly low G. B. Clarke, Tailor, 116 W; and Fulton streets.—The j are informed (hat 1 ine Dress or Frock Co lin street, bitants of thie | am prepared with ats, made to orde: ingle breasted Su:k Frocks Betablishod 1st. 2 ok at the Shirts made CT Malls, gor the Pacific. NBW YORK * gyggiy HERALD FOR CALIFORNIA. The steamsh' 44 Crescent City, for Aspinwall, Navy Bay, will aye this port at two o'clock this afternoon, and preparations to get up an expedition in favor of | with Prpengers and mails for all parts ot the Pacific, Hungary, and against Austria, and to procure M&- | Thy wey Youn Wexxit Henarp, with the latest news, Printed in French and, English, will be published at ten | o'clock this morning. Single eopies, in wrappers, sixpence, The Recent Fugitive Slave Case, nonit, ‘a8 well as the wee ler the signature of Mesers. evening. It was © attorney for the | Association for the Exhibition au; try of all Natio the jaturo of ae liberal ted the use of Rer ey? he otives whi pevorattain It ise was. ted by d the objects which asary to say that eas that att jast year. That exhibition, ill, Was crowned with id to assert that, in all no uation “gave more striking pret at i so Med to the. use- therefore, ural tion, of patrol and ould not | only wish to, 580 & we shoul own country, but jesire to reproduce in it the beneficial reat prototype. ndon exhibit t Cc rics are the advance of thos ble relat 0 id above all, the Jon of labor to ite proper dignity. |The dimoultios | at the outset of the enterprise have boen over- ted by the respective autboriticn of our countrys and a correct appreciation of the objects of the associatio seems to be entertained by those to whom they have buen comiunicated; and we are satisfied that the more generall more favorab) fellow-citixens, ‘operative energy | e aim. In an edifice, | will be @ noble monument of skill, we hope to bring together the choicest productions of the Old World's industry; thus not only opening a fair field for the competition of the productive intellect of Americ: but enlarging its scope, and multiplying its aims; and, a the rame time, presenting to all class suchTareand hovel oljectsof attention as cannot fail to | widen the sphore of general knowledge, It is well know: That in London § great portion of the building was oecupied by objects of but little interest, and that American indtstry | entered into the competition toa very sail extent. It i | Delioved that by arore careful selection of articles, and hy s larger introduction of rod rent of the exhibition, in the ial partisulars, can be reatly increased, In # statement of this kind, itis imposs~ Fie'to introduce tuil detaite, i coep whose eagacity can foresee, as tl can achieve, the resulty at’ which Eng tivent, as justify w under the eyes of our at_only auch speci mene of the industrial arte as shall ‘ally interest the practival American mind, but such rare products ofindustry and ekill as have never been seen pmene us. Some of those ong the choicest articles of the London Exhibit broad exprossly for e: And, more than this, we hope to bring, within the reach of ail, such wonders of the Fine Arts as have hitherto been approached only by those of our eonnteymen who have been able to seek them abroad. The corporation is authorized by ite charter to award prizes among the exhi- bitors; and in discharging this part of their duty, the Direc- invite the co-operation of the most nt and capable of their follow citizons. If we offct our object, we shall not only have imparted a fresh impetus to the carcer of our great metropolis, but we shall have gi an impulse to mechanical skill and manufactnring industry; We shall have raised higher the standard of taste; we shall have extended and diffused the knowledge of the various families of the world; and, in so doing, we shall havo etrengthened the great bonds of peace and good will. ‘Tho Association is incorporated, by an act of the Legislature of the 11th March, 1882, for the term of fi °F of the Company is $200,000, to be divided into each, and may be increased by the Directors to. $300,000. price of admission to the Exhibition is limited to Fifty Cents, and the cost of the building is rastricted by the char- tor to'$200,000. ‘The act of incorporation provides, that for one day, at least, the ehildren and_scholars of the sehuola of the Public School Society, of the Ward Schools, and of the Free Academy, of the Deafand Dumb and Blind in and of the Orphan Asylums in the city of New Yor! beadmitted free ofchnrge.. Tt also provides thab t proceeds of one day's exhibition shall bo appropriated pe over tothe Tressurer of the Fire Department Fund, for the benefit of widows and orphans of deceased firemen ta the cities of New York and Brooklyn, id divided between them in the of three-fourths to the former and ware, | houses in Wall street are at this moment loaded down with fancy stocks, and they have not the most remote idea how they are to dispose of them. Hopes have been entertained, until very recently, that an outside domand a " would spring up, and that the fancies, which are now gularged and liberal views, and carried out with held in such large lote, would be better distributed, and raat that those who had started the speculation would be ableto throw the load they have carried so long upon Other shoulders, where the losses which ultimately must Derealized would also fall, In this there has been great Aicappointment;and when the deprec'ation cominences, Pe id | it will find the fancies in first hands. ‘The profits which M Ubelsen Building and Mutual Lo have been figured up #0 largely on paper, will | Hufiusrprrehner tion: and will to and holders find nothing | ats pos ont only,on the amount to: be left but the little bite of beautifully engraved | paper, representing so many hares of stock in some | railroad or mining company, with a merely nominal gradually slip away, Le liberality of the English government has boou | value, which dependsentirely upon the imagination of the holder, We haye never known a speculative movement | in Wall street so limited in its operation as the present. | It does not extend beyond a dozen or two individuals, who having command of extensive capital, commenced the inflation with the hope of drawing in outsiders at high prices, In this they have failed, utterly failed; and ithas already become most important question with ai | them how they are toreduce their supplies of stock with of the community | the smallest possible lors. weakest fancy on tho list, It fell off { per cent from prices current in the morning. The efforts which have recently been made in the Legislature of Pennsylvania to protect the ereditors of the Reading Railroad Company, cannot but bave the desired effect. It is time something was wietanprecace ite receive subscriptions for shares,” Those lature of Pennsylvania disgraced itself by the passage of the act in 1850, permitting the Reading Railroad Company to postpone the payment of its bonds, which had thea matured, to 1870; and we doubt if there is another logis- lative body in the country that would have been guilty of such an outrage. We shall sce if as much corruption etill exists in that body. A bill has been introduced into the Leglslature of Pennsylvania, prohibiting the Reading Railroad Company from paying any dividend on ita stock, until its floating debt has been liquidated. We shall closely watch the course of this bill, and carefully note ite progress, and the result. Erie Railroad stock has been stendily moving upward, for some days past. The bulls and bears havo had quite a contest, and the bears have got the worst of it co far. The reputed earnings of this company do not exhibit a very favorable result. The in- come for seventy-eight working days, this year, amounts to $624,481—averaging $8,000 per day. At this rate throughout the year, the aggregate income would ouly amount to $2,512,000. ‘To make up the company’s esti- mate for the year. the average earnings from April Ist to to Dec, Bist, 1852, must be $14,303 for working days. We leave it for those interested to figure up the probabili- tyof sucha result If the bears will work cautiously, one-fourth to the latter. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President. Wo. Wirrren, Secretary, DIRECTORS, Mortimer Livingston, Johnston Livingston, Auguste Belmont, John E. Develin, Alfred Pell, Charles A, Stotson, Francis W Edmonds, Philip Burrows, Alexander Hamilton, Jr, | Henry C. Murphy. Elbert J. Anderson, SUPRRINTEXDING ARCHITECT. E urry. Association for crease it to $300,000. This in a charter granted by the Le; York, the company is n: the stock. The book: itution bein, tate of New ly to receive subscriptions im stroo' a the April, rt tof b t the time of subscribing. No sc ye ceod five thousand dollars. THEODORE SEDGWICK, Prosidont. Ww. Wixrren, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Mortimer Livingston, dobnston Livingston, Anguste Belmont, John E. Develin, fred Pell Charles A, Stetson, Francis W. Edmonds, Phiktp Burrowes, Alexander Hamilton, Jr, | Henry C. Murphy. Elbert J. Anderson, SUPERINTENDING ARCHITECT. Edmund Hurr, oe Furopeaa Fancy G way. Singer's Sewing Machi other mac act material, vr, in inet, me, stitching. What this machin perfectly, The most incredulous monstration; ail doubts fully rem: Vition, Come one, come all—judge charge made for adwission. I. M. SINGER & @O., 256 Broadway oods, Novelties mad Toys, No. to do it ‘inced Glove; protection to the hands, while hou: leaning, gard patent tapestry three-ply Carpet: $ exhibited at the Wo ‘air, ysaic and xcroll patters, of maguificent orizinal sty % Bowery—HIRAM ANDERSON the genufxe article. N.B.--Beware of imitations, Look at this!—Only four for beautiful all wool ingrain ingrain Carpets at 5 % 9 Bowery. Comm Carpets, Is. Gd., 25, 3d. 8 Brussels, and other Carpets ¢ t AM arpots, 20 Ales E Grent Carpet Depot Trade Prices.—For prices of En, th: Fuglish fae with | sand Vilvloths, Humphrey 879 Broadway, purchase largely at the lute large @ of the same at the following low price ich velvete, 12s, ‘Tapestries, 9s.; Rrnesels, ds. Three-ply, 7s. to Se; Ingrmiue &. to 64., mod al) other goods eyuaily low. you want to make @ ea A. PETERSON & ull wool carpets at perfine, f i. and Gs Se, por W patteras, tte’ Antid conceive the wonderful power of De. out testing it themselves, for dis scriber, fecling anxious to propa; valuable a discovery, will deliver a by it upon any disease, by their oF sufferin: ie acknowledgment of t if not found serviceal person depositins. INO. PYNE, 102 Nugsau street. should co} for the hair, and the ebeai tifying the complexion. The hedutifier, and the latter the » for est protector gningt aff , by A. B.A & D. 8 fon ‘street; Rushton, Clark & Co.. 273 Broadw vary 245 Pearl atroet, and by the d fumers throughout the werld. xi Soon re a renee eee MONEY MARKET. a Scrorpar, April 4—6 P, M, At the close of the stock market yesterday there was & good feeling among speculators for a riso, and the pros- pect was decidedly in favor of a further improvement in all the leading fancies, The easy state of the money mar- ket, the low rates of interest ruling in the street on call Joans, the rapidly xecumulating specie bases of the banks, the moderate amount of business transacted throughout. | the city thus far this season, and the limited demand for capital, except for speculative purposes, give operators of stocks gencrally can easily negotiate loans on the hy- pothecation of the most depreciated security, at a mo- derate margin, and it is, therefore, not difficult to carry large lots of even the most worthless stocks. So loug as loans can be thus easily raised, and such a small margin required for depreciation, we cannot look for any sudden collapse in the market. §0 long as hold- ert are not compelled to realize, so long will prices be sustained, and so long may speculation continue. There is, however, @ point above which it may be most dangerous to go—a point that may induce | many heavy holders to secretly realize---the effect of which would be most disastrous to those who were left in the market with large supplies, purchased at high prices, It ia very enay to inflate fancy stocks, and it is equally easy to buy any quantity in Wall street, There steadily, and patiently, they will have no cause to com- plain. Exhibition of the In- dustry of all Nations.—Capital $200,000, with liberty to in- rganised under o t the office of Mossrs, Bohemian Glass Vases.—The subscriber deing desirous of clearing out the balance of his stock, hus marked them ateuch low prices, without reference to cost, ah GFORGE W. TUTTLE, Importer of 345 Brond- At the second board yesterday, Reading Railroad was the The most prominent stock in the street at this mo- ment, for a new one, is the Nicaragua Transit Company. For some time past this stock has been on the market, and occasionally a few shares were sold; but prices gra dually ran down until points as low as 10 and 20 per cent were realized. Within the past two weeks there has been a complete revolution in the market, and an advance of more than one hundred per cent has been the result. ‘The cause of this is the rapid increase in business on the company’s line, Steamers on cach side—the Atlantic and Pacife—goand come crowded with passengers, andall the | FAST KIVER BUILDI transit facilities across the Isthmus of Nicaragua have been most actively employed. This, with the prospects of the company, has created a demand for the stock, and it is expected that much higher prices will be reached. On the 15th of May next a dividend of between three and four per cent will be declared, after which, regular semi-annual dividends of from five to ten per cent will, without doubt, | beearned. The Nicaragua route to California has been rapidly growing in public fuvor. In a few weeks, several new steamships will be put on the Atlantic and on the Pacific, when a tri-monthly line will be formed from this port, anda semi-mouthly line from New Orleans. It is estimated that, when these arrangements are perfected, atlvust three thouvaud passengers will be transported will do what no ine is capable of in sewing on cloth, leather, ¢or- o# neat, hand- ‘will do by di Ladies’ India Rabber House and Garden re just what every lady uecds, at this season, for . ke. In wearing, they render the hands very soft, and bleach them perfectly white, Also, Ladies’ Bleaching Mitts, TP eete 2, Mice, For sale at HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER'S, No. $47 Broadway, and at all the Rubber stores. 1 Palace againt—Patent Tapestry jes, at ‘ON'S—the great depot for | eond and Forty-third streets, this afternoon, at Great Bargains in Carpetiags.—Peterson & t daughter | i CANA Street Carpet Store—Now ts the time, To the Public.—It bein Impossible to to the knowledge of xo tle to any one to test disem iting a dollar in any re- speetable tizen's hails, to be paid over to me only tpon th patient of its eficacy and honofit; the money to be given back to the Domestic Economy at Fault.No Mother her children’s toilet table perfeetly arranged acupply of the well kuown Hyperion Fluid, thing wnd bean ‘mer is the mot upproved r of the skin from the effocts of atanosph , Sold by Wi Washington ctroct, ‘Bonton, Sold, wholesw t 100 Ful- Win. H ad per: in fancy stocks facilities very scldom enjoyed. Holders | sor KE, Gliffer. in the 20th year of her age. ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWED EVERY DAY. Brondway, to No 40 Dey w business, across the Isthmus of Nicaragua per month, This, at an average charge per head of $40, including baggage, will give a grots income of $120,000 per month, or an anuual income of $1,440,000, of which full one-half will be net profit, giving a dividend of twenty per ceut. at least, per | unum on the capital stock. This is independent of the income derived from the transportation of freight, which is likely to be very large. The rainy season commences in Nicaragua in April. and soon the heaviest boats of the Transit Company will be able to navigate the Sen Juan river with ease and expedition. Married, On Saturday evening, April 3, by the Rev. Dr, Stohl- ew 2 ‘The monthly dollars, and o: at any time, pay the full amount o! free from the Association. A discount of five per cont will be allowed on payments in advance. No or apply unless revidents of this elty, Brooklyn, Hamsbirg, For full particulars, prospectus, ae. ¢ offic EE a ES any depreciation im eurrent prices, by stocks pressing or vale. Holders are, therefore, compelled to take every HO) le AAA RANSON UTUAL LOAN HOUSE FURNISHING ANDPIANOs forte Association—The attention of the pablicis in- ety, which is now being formed apom ‘Yuilding Associations, though so what different in the application of ite funds, ong spe of its closing, whit be ‘ot exceed tl eats. There wilt ¢ hundred hi Mars each; aad ber will be allowed to take more than shares. ayments oa unredeemed shares will be four redeemed shares, six dollars, Members f their duos, and become rsouws need write a in the bookstore of Messrs. Adriance, She No.2 Astor House, whore rubseriptions will bereceived. or A. H. JOCELYN, Treasurer. ase of aseovintion, cation will be necessary. wu; mate value of shares, instalments, at any time during the mont! shareholder in thi association are be ry rt o'cloc’ ing next. April 5 at ‘Trustees, and to attend and snbscril Open until eight BY LOANED AT SIX PER CENT. ae SECOND- of any in existen Ladies and gentlemen ure invited to call at the office of the iation, 200 Ninth avenue, and get # book of the artic! The subscription book is fast filling up, and an early appli« ‘The entrance fee is monthly dues, $2; wlti- dues will be received in $2 day or evening. saving of only soven cents a day to becomes is popular institution. The meetings of this at the Assembly Rooms, corner Eighth It requires nue and Twenty-Afth etree Cveuing, at 8 elvek. JOUN P. INGS, Prendone WM. L. STEPHENS, Vice TRUSTEES, wer N. Prentiss, ‘Thomas Page, Brown, James B. Mingay, Solin H. Mo: Sniffon, Thomas Ou ing, Jr., Daniel Wilson, Dr. ©. Fischer WM. H. HOYT, Secretary. Office 230 Ninth a aif 10 ue. Open day and evening uni HE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ST. NICHO- Jas Building Association will he held on Monday even- ight o'clock, at Chatham Hall, No. 3 done to prevent railroad companies from paying dividends, | Xhiing the poor man to while a floating debt was rapidly accumulating. Tho Legis- | T¥est incrense therefor, will have sn opportunity of joining new Association, wit! t the Shares, $00: entr: Ww. THOS, John Leveridge, James V. Rich, W. T. Pinkney, William Close, John B, Dunham, Charles J. Shepard, Chas. A. Whitney, Abm. Duryee, Geo. B. Whitfield, John C. Parker, Egbert Soudder, Henry W. sili, Wade B. Worrall. J. W. C. Leveningr, Attorney, Ronrunr D. Hann, Secretary. Office, No. 16 Duane street, under the Chatham Bank, ore vening, cess of the Irving Buildi second Irving has been organized, and the subseription book ‘will be openon MONDAY, April 5, at 244 Grand str | subseriptions wi ECOND IRVING BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN Association.—In consequonce of the unprecedent suc- 4 Mutual Loan Association, Office hours from 6 to 9 o’oloe! Entrance fee, $1, Monthly du ye entrance foo will only be received. bse ALBERT i, NICOLAY, Secretary. AVINGS BANK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.—THB Third Manhattan Building Association will hold » pub- lic meeting at the new aad oligibly situated hall om the cor- ner of Broome and Crosby atreets, on . Tus (Monpay) Eveninc, Arait,5, at 72 o'c1ocn. Among those who have signifiod their attention to address the meeting are W.T, B- MILLIKEN, Eaq., xp JACOB L. FENN, Esa. both familiarl; inted with the practical operation these monied asso aceruing to members will ho furnish but positive occurrences, whore m: borrowed money and purchared themeelv ovening. Par valne ofs 4 cs Fe pi All who wish to uve thisassociation ar. place of depos for their savings, the fact that an interest of #ix per cent allowed on all advance payments may prove an attracti inducement. ° 'No one can be injured by gaininga thorough insight in the workings of building associ nd for the purpose - affording an opportunity to all dieposed to learn, afree inv tation is extended both to ladios and gentlemen. JAMES 8. LIBBY. President, Lovejoy's Hotel. AMORE, Vice Prosident, 47 Broadway. Weston, Secretary. Office, 15 Spruce street. AND MUTUAL LOAN Association.—The scoond reguinn meeting of the above Association will be held at Thalian Hall, No. 492 Grand sfrest, on Wednosday evening, April 7th, 1862, a¢7%4 o'clock P.M. The success of this Association is such, that t er of ‘shares fir IW. trustees will be enabled to offer a nui redemption. Several able and eloquent speakers will dress the meeting, and explain the principl t from these Associations. invited to attend, re particularly re¢ Old € street, New York, night of meeting to avoid Grand street, open daily from 11 A. M, to 9 P.M, whe {it he received, and all necessary saformati in will be given. Persons subscribing before Wednesday eve- ning, Will be entitied to hd for shares at that time. O8, NEWCOMB, President. JAMES WHITE, Vice President. i SAMUEL I, JORDAN, Assistant Vice President, CHARLES EB. ANDE! ecretary. OR MUTUAL BEN] EFIT—THE PLAN ADOPTED B the Second Greenwich Wailding Association, Dy whi both borrowers and lenders are mutually bevetitted, hk met with the most encouraging svecoss, Members enabled to secure money to purchase lots or hous terms which are much hetter. than could be obtained fro Capitalists, The attention of all who would invest their ravings so a to bring them the largest increase, is ia- Vited to this fourishing Association, A public inceting, for the reception of new members, will be held on this (Mon~ Gay) evening, April 5th, at 734 o'clock, in the Bleeck Uniildings, Bleecker street, nea Morton, The officers of cintion invite all interested to attend this mee Janatory addrestce will be made, and the fullest infor- non every point freely ei Come and secure | 2 OWN KEYSER, President, | GEORGE STARR, Vico President. | R. Ross, Jr., Secretary, i | Samuel Sinelai Wa. B Smith, Jr, Robert Peterson. man, Mr, Ciraties W. Tuomrsox, of this city, to Miss Manix Crartorts Canisow, of Stockholm, Sweden. On Thuraday evening, March 18, by the Rev, Mr. Floy Jor ©, Cantanan to Eaxta T. West, ali of this city Brooklyn papers please eopy. the 45th year of har age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, this morning. at 19 o'clock, from her lute residence, No, 2i1 Bridge street, Brook- lyn, without further noti On Saturday. April 3, of consumption, Dire H. Weunrn, wite of Juines KR, Webber, aged 3 months The relatives and friends of the family. and also thove of her father. Jacob Acker. are respectfully invi nd the funeral, from Third avenue, between F Hannnet 27 years and On Sunday: April 4, Catnantse, youn of Benjamin Bs, and Delila Kent, aged 2 years 6 months and neral. from the residence of her father, 93 Cannon street, this afternoon. at 2 o'clock. On Sunday, April 4, Axoniins: MoKren McKibbin. Jr. aged 47 years 1 month an ‘The relatives and friends et the fami John McKibbin, Sr. are respectfully Invite funeral, ut the residence of Jolin MeKibbi Tr, Thompson street, to-morrow aftirnoon, at 3 o'clock, On Sunday, April 4, Mrs. Avy Stnwarr, a native of Paisley, Scotland. aged 64 years. Her relatives and friends, and also the members of the Disciples Church, Seventeenth street, ave respectfully i vited to attend funeral. this afvern to B : wife of John days. and those of p. 11S from hor lute residence ood Cen April 4. Jura Grae, y Dourdan, aged 3 yoars and 8 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited (o attend the fune- Tal. from No. 68 White strect. to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock. On Sunday, April 4, Jaye Sar 169 years. The friends of the family. and those of her sons, Meury and Charles Smith, and John and James Dewey, ave in- vited to attend her funcral, from the residence of her son, H. Smith. 50 Orchard streot, this afternoon, at 2 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend his foncral. to-movrow morning. at 11 O'clock, at his late residence, 125th street, hotween Fitth | and Sixth avenues. Harlem.’ The 10 o'clock train trom | the city will arrive in Harlem in time for the funcral | Tlankan Manta, daughter of Lawrence and Maria Tice, aged 2 years 10 months and 20 days, | ‘The funeral will take place, this afternoon, at 3 o'elock, at 140 Rerason street, corncrof Gralam avenue, Williatns- nrg. On Saturday. April 3, of eongestion of the lange. Jovrrit. only son of Joseph 8. nnd Ellen Fletcher, aged 4 years 6 months and 6 days The friends of the family, also tho Williamsburg Divi- | i and Temple of Hon: are invited to attend the funeral. this afternoon, lock, from the residenco of his father, No. 4 Grand street, Williamsburg. Vermont On Sunda of Semuel ther, corner of Third avenue and Seventy-seventh stroet, this afternoon, at $ 0°elock, to the Reformed Dutch Church, | at Harlem. The friends of his father. and thove of Capt. Samuel Candler, are respectfully invited to attend his | funeral | After a short illness, Sanan A, Grirren, wife of Profs Massachusetts papers please copy, | EMOVAL—GEO. MW, SWORDS & CO. TAVEREMOV~ ed their stock of Hardware and Cutlery, from 116 where they will Continne the | formerly, SOCIETY MEETINGS. —THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF SOUTH- York, will comme: the stated April Session ¥. Ws d street, on Monday, [XFoRMATION WanteD— monthe ago, and has not been should mect his eye, or Mf any person GREENE STREET, | ir. Rivo, will please drop a Post Offi OF MICHAEL HOGAN. He loft Belleville and went to New ek be rd of wines ould give is mother, Mre, | ff him, they would doa preat kindness to Horan. Ple Belleville, New Jereey, are direet, ii by letter, to Catharine Mogan, | ed, i On Saturday. April 3, Many, wife of Thomas Lynch, in | nds of the family are respectfully invited to at- | tonitend her | gest child of John | Ou Sunday, April 4, Janes Rixrx, Esq.,inthe dist yoar | gnd'n'Lov eareucinea ues of his age. | Thirteent arhortt applicati: Rooms | been engaged ten years in tuition, and | | French and German tang eaelinn the rudiments of music, e le te much an olject as n comfortable her, Freeper K KRUGER, | And thorough hase, for sale very low, 'Alsy three reedndehens d where an interview may be bad, te | TMC And (Wo equare, Ht & the ! I UDSO) R ILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN, i Association will hold ite first regular meeting this evening. April 5, #t # o'clock, at Bradbury's Mu: dr 3 Broadw rtnnity can be e investment and ahome f - 411 Washington street, cor f Luixht. is now open daily from 10 to 9 o'clock, and + aud Saturday from's to7 P.M., where persons | t Procere any information, Artic YLVANUS 8, WARD, I’ . . W. Monon, Secretary. soe NG L LOAN ASSOCL <The Second Monthly Meeting will be held at ne, corner of Broome and Mercer atrects, ning, April 6th, at 74, o'clock, when a num 11 be oflered for redemption. Members will ti t the second month's dock are jp we mecting. To prevent confusion, they are requested call at the office, No, 173 Spring #tre ny their d the Articier, and get thelr peas booka,’ ©) ‘hele dues, » | JOS. R. TAYLOR, President. i sea a TW. ALLEN, Vice-President. ary. LOST AND REWARDS. M6 REWARD—LOST ON st $20 id instant, between 10 and i rd avenue to the Church of th y-ninth street, ‘DAY MORNING, o'clowk, going fra a Transfiguration, in tween Madison and Futh avenn ming § &s follows:—Two twen y lat gold piece, two five doll Chemical Bank, four threes, two twos, ad fiero t denominators. The finder will r ard, and the thanks of the owne ton, 193 Third avenue, betw . cropped tail and ewe: on leaving him at No, 14 1N BROOK- OST—COMING PROM THY CITY HAL | eho py te the Now, York side of Fulton ferry, a small par- cel of Taw papers. | The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning them to the subserihers. BL & SMIDT, 34 Wall street. OFT—TWO DOLLARS REWARD—C Y L last, a white Pointer Pupy with yellow too lost, suf in Fourth avenue, nea: recognized hy the boy wh» red the setter, He will bo py ie above reward by Fs urning him to Robert Sinclair yor Trew ere tyr ON SUNDAY, hoy, Fork Id; had on @ straw hat, green pants, dark uate Seeegetawl If any person will return him to her pratetel preytstoR &7 Nowfolk street, they will receiv N YESTERDAY, IN BROADWAY, OPPO. y ¢ Charch, » ratuable gold B: Nh Gs tate Ne Ry inth avenue, Letwoen Thirty hand Thirty or from Lrondwi Goupsmirirs PRIVATE LESSONS TN h ship, at the reduced charge of $10, will bo continued for by a yonng Indy just arrivod from vention, Add he eeisenicttatesiatiaMentenile a MUSICAL, NO. MH AMITY STRERT d in singing (opern moteay teacher on the pinnofurt R. OTTO MULLER, TEACHER OF 1 ontinues te, give Lerong ANG: Crpils. A new Pianctorte roadway, eco 0 ‘om Sto II o'elvek in the morvings 77" LADY WHO HAS HAD MUCH EXPRRIBNOR IN teaching the piano and singing, has a we ee ty and wenld wish few ‘more pupils, whom she room, -ONE NEW SPLENDID] C8, ve pianos, Now York maker, nin, at. the wareronne’? BH. CURTISS eG 7 Riroudway. fni one now pl BAKERY ity ty offered for : Reforencon oxchenged. Addecew Le iouary, on Broadway, To tee, ba eppettianys BS Ube cis ck Lie