The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1854, Page 4

. . NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. | of a cent. thousand bales. The decrease in the receipts at | the southern ports is set down at 508,000 bales. week were fifty | The sales for Freights to Liverpool had declined to 13-¥6d, Mr. Ryder, a contractor, and several others, em- OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON ST3- ployed on the new chain bridge across the Potomac s river, at Little Falls, were killed yesterday by t’ yg No. 113. "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Lxonon pe Guz tean—PLeasanr NeicHHoR. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street TeMresT im A) Teavor— Mx Tamree7 90 WERY THEATRE, Bowery—Pavs Jones—Hor Conm. ADIN. ACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—A Bow Sraoxm wale TNoxbax One ROUND THE CONE von 4 Hurvaxn falling of that structure. | f ' democracy have their se ret meetings at stated ‘The Naval Operations in the Baltic ar ¢ pick Seas. Although we are not as yet in possession of | the details of the plan of oper®’ ons laid down for the combined fleets iv, the Baltic and WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Unciz Tom's | Black Seas, an examin? don of the map of AMERICAN “MUSEUM—Aftornoon, Wxo Speaxs Finew | —Tax Harry TAN -Bvening, Tue OLD Barweny, OHRISTY’S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broad. yay—Brworian Mevopies ay Cuxiety’s Miser Rens, WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 444 Broséway, Muveru eisv— Barletta of Uscca Tom's Canin, the Russian coasts W/111 at once indicate the most advantageous ‘points of attack. The force | under the comm?.ad of Sir Charles Napier in the Baltic, am yunts by this time to about forty ships of the fine, and i ertain, from the en- terprising character of this officer, that he will Eraworiax | ot suifer much time io elapse before he at- SUCKLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, 539 Brosdway—Bvox- | tempts one of those daring and decisive opera- ev's Brnioriaw Orena Txourx. sf, NICHOLAS EXHIBITION Weir's Ser ev aves: ANVARD’S GEORAMA, 506 Broadway —Panonaua or OLY Lasv. WHOLE WORLD—S77 and 579 Hreadway—Ateernoon | yy ‘aad Evening. de Ae JONB’S PANTISCOPE—A MQNOR BLITZ, Greens Hate, Now Brusrwick. 0 Rooms. ails for Europe (TION POR EUROPE. The Cunard steax Capt. Lang, will eave Boston on to clock, for Liverpool. The European mails will close at « quarter before three e’ctock this afteruoon: The WasK.y fisrary, (printed in French and English, ) will be published at half-past nine o’clock this nora ing. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the New York fiknarp will be received at the following places THE NEW YORK mort John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street. +++. Edwards, Sandford No. 17 Cornhill. Wm. Thomas & Co., » Catherine street. «Livingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place de la Bourse. he News. The steamship United States las arrived at New Orleans with advices from pr co to the Istinst. The markets were exceedingly de- pressed. Col. Watkins, one of President Walker's filibustering officers, had been tried for a violation of the neutrality ews, and convicted. A couple of San Francisco editors had fought a duel, in which one of them was severely wounded. The arrivals of vessels from Atlantic ports for the fortnight pre- vious to the Ist instsare given in our despatch. The steamship Illinois, with seven hundred and fifty passengers, and over a million in treasure, brought down to Panama by the Oregon, left Aspinwall on the 17th inst., and will probably arrive at this port during the day, when we shall receive full details of the news. Our despatches from Washington state that Mr. Soulé hus informed the Spanish Minister of State that any attempt by the cruisers of that government to detain and search American vessels will be rigidly invest ed by the United States authorities. The new Nebraska scheme has fizzled out, after excit- ing some litile attention, Col. Benton is announced to address the House to-day on the Nebraska ques- tion, and as he has stated his determination to kill the biil, and likewise the author of it, a tornado—a twisting, tearing, uprooting tornado—may reasona- bly be expected. The Gadsden treaty will be dis- posed of to-day, it is thought, when the injunction of secresy will be removed. The Renate yesterday, dfter an animated debate, passed the bill appropriating fifty thousand dollars to the rescuers of the crew and passengers of the steamship San Francisco. Gold medals, with appropriate devices, are to be presented to the cap- tains of the Three Bells, Kilby, and Antarctic, and the balance of the money will be divided among the ships’ companies. The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up and some twenty amendments adopted, cluding one providing for negotiations with the In- dians in Washington Territory. A committee of couference was appointed on the West Point Acade- my bill, the Senate insisting on the increase of sala- ries of certain professors. In the House a resolution was adopted calling for the instructions referred to by President Monroe, in 1823, and transmitted to our diplomatic agents abroad, relative to privateers, and the replies of foreign governments thereto. The Deficiency bill was then taken up in Committee of the Whole, and the Nebraska question again discussed. We this morning present to our readers upwards of thiity columns of advyertisements—a number larger than ever before appeared in any newspaper in this or any other country. If anything had been wanting to establish the superiority of the Hernatp over all vther papers as a medium for business me, and indeed all classes, to make known their wants to the public, our paper of to-day would supply it. Thus we sail before the wind. Wednesday, the 26th inst., is recommended by the clergymen of Montreal as a day of humiliation and prayer for the success of the British arms in the struggle in which they are now engaged. The Czar has anticipated her Majesty's leages in these reli- gious rites. Will it be said that the result of the war |_ is a feir criterion of the piety of the respective n.- tions? On the democratic principle of first come first served, we should think not. The people of New Orleans on Friday, by a vote of five to one, decided to authorize the city to sab- scribe to the stock of the Great Northern and West- ern Railroad. Our files of papers from Caracas, Venezuela, are to the 20th ult., and we have dates from Puerto Ca- bello to th inst. On the 25th of March the law. for the abolition of slavery was duly promulgated. We have already published its principal features. A decree avthorizing the executive power to con- struct a railroad from Guaria to Puerto Cabello, has passed the Senate. Business was brisk, ani coffee ional news from the South Pacific is given elsewhere, embracing an account of the movements of the government and revolutionary forces. The markets at Valparaiso were very active, bat low prices ruled. The trial of John Wilson, charged with the murder of Henry Digkmeyer, in February last, was com- menced yesterday morning. The whole of the evi- dence was taken yesterday, and the counsel on both sides will sum up to-day. The Hays trial appears | port. likely to be postponed a second time. The Councilmen were in session last night. A Odessa is the principal ¢ report of their doings wil be found in another column. An important and interesting suit was com- menced yesterday, in the Unted Siates Circuit Court of this city, against Mr. Collier, late Co.lector ox iLe port of San Francisco, for a dispu ed bal- ance of money alleged to have been received by him for the goverument. A sketch of the pro- ceedings will be fonnd in the legal reports, Mr. Fillmore arrived at Savannah on the 21st inst., and was enthusiastically received. He is expected to arrive at Charleston, 5. C., t The anniversary of the S:. George's Society wa celebrated ai the Astor House yesterday afternoon A report of the sayings and doings is g.ven. Up to eleven o'clock last nigut there was no sig of the steamship Arabia at Halifax. She le’t Liver pool on the 15th inst., and briags a week Liter news. Another meeting of the committee appointed for the purpose of raising the requi m for the purchase of Dr. Abbott’s collection of Egyptian an tiquities was held last evening. t will de econ by reference to our report that the sum subacribed has been largely increased. There was an active speculation in cotton at New Orleans on the 22d inst., the sales reaching nearly tyrelyg thousand bales, at an advance of one-quagt,t Hirength With Ley gu¢micgs on land, tions which have already rendered his name so ROOM, 406 Broaiway-- | Gi tinguished. Asit isthe obvious policy of the | allies to inflict at once a crushing blow on the foreign trade and naval power of Russia, it is | t probable that any attack will be at present made on the smaller ports on the northern shores of the Gulf of Finland, as was at first supposed, After securing the island of Aland, | which commands the mouth of the Gulf, the English Admiral wili at once proceed to invest the | ports and naval stations on its | southern and eastern shores, such as Revel, Riga d Cronsiadt, Although not connected with the interior by any great navigable river, the first named of these plac& has a considerable foreign trade. Its harbor is deeper than that of Cronstadt; but it is difficult of extr: , the roadstead being formed by several islands, upon which strong batteries are planted. Once these are silenced, however, the town lies com- pletely unprotected, a great portion of it con- sisting of wooden houses, which straggle to a considerable distance along the shore. The blockade or destruction of Revel would cripple the trade of the province of Livonia, but would | not materially affect that of any other part of the empire, It is different with Riga. Owing to the fact of its being situated at the embouchure of the Dwina, it is the entrepot of a vast extent of country, is the capital of Livonia, and ranks next to St. Petersburg in commercial impor- tance. There is a bar at the entrance of the yiver, which prevents the entrance of ve: drawing more than fourteen feet of water; and the town itselfis strongly fortified, the ordinary garrison being about 10,000 men, Although Riga cannot, for these reasons, be taken without the co-operation of a large land force, the in- tcrruption of its commerce by blockade would be severely felt, not only in Livonia, but throughout the extensive provinces of Cour- land, Vite Minsk and Smolensk, to which the Dwina servesas a medium of communication with the sea, The grand point of operations will, however, be Cronstddt, inasmuch as it is at once the port and outwork of St. Petersburg. The feelings of surprise experienced by the foreign visiter at finding a magnificent city like the latter built on one of the worst sites in the world, are soon explained to him when, on descending twenty miles down the river to Cronstadt, he examines the character and capabilities of that port. With all its disadvantages, no situation combines in a gregter degree security from exter- nal attack, wilh an easy, though, at the same time, well fortified access to the sea. ‘he narrow channel which bounds the island of Kotline, aud is the only practicable pas- sage from the Gulf of Viniand to the capital, is protected on the side of Cronstadt by a fortress erected on a small iehand, and on the opposite side by the detached batteries of Riesbauk and the Castle of Cronslot. These fort ions are of the most formidable char- acter, and can only be carried at great sacri- fice. The imperial port, which is situated on the southeast side of Cronstadt, and which can accommodate about forty ships of the line as well as smaller vessels, is also strongly forti- fied, and it is questionable, large as the fleet is under Sir Charles Napier’s command, whether he will be able to do more than establish a blockade at the entrance of the harbor. It re- mains to be seen whether the Russian fleet will contendedly remain shut up in its ports, and witness the ravages that will be committed on its coasts, without making some effort to afford relief to the places attacked. We have also yet to see put to the test the effect of those terrible innovations which science is said to have con- tributed to naval warfare, and which, if all that is said of them be true, will render su- periority in the number of ships or weight of metal of less importance than formerly. Of these arcana of modern pyrotechny the Czar is said to have purchased all that appeared to him to possess any merit, and we may therefore ex- pect to hear of some startling ‘and novel dis- turbances in the old theories and principles of naval tacti In the Black Sea it is not probable, as has been stated by some of the English journals, that the first efforts of the allied fleets will be directed against Sebastopol. As the object is to gain, aud not to lose time, after stationing some vessels at Varna, to keep open the com- munication with the main body of the Turkish army, and disposscssing the Russians of the mouths of the Danube, an immediate attack will be made on Odessa. The bay, or roadstead, of this port is deep, and easy of entrance, and the S, anchorage good. The city is protected towards the sea by a few batteries, and on the’ east side by a citadel which commands the town and These defences are, however, weak, and are not likely to offer much resistance. As mporium through which the import and export trade of Russia is carried on, its bombardment and destruction by the combined fieets willinilict an injury upoa Russian commerce which, at the slow rate at which things progress in that part of the world, will take another half century to repair. 1f the Russian fleet canaot be drawn out of Sebasto- pol by the spectacle of these disasters, the at- tempt will certainly be made to cut if out. The harLor is taid to be impregnable; but we question much whether any place that the most sotent! ofthe husian Vaubaus has planned or con ircetcd, can, in view of the improvement ehected of late years in the enginery of war, be tuld any longer to deserve that reputatioa, The above, although sketched by anticipa- tion, will in all probability be the plan of ope rations pursued by the combined fleets, Unies: _ favored by some unexpected combinati or by some new and powerful auxiliaries, such as we have just alluded to, there is little doabt but that the result of the naval campaign will be unfaverable to Russia, It will be different, however, when she comes to measure her SECRET Ppepararioss FoR ovr Next Faun ELFct! Quiet as things appe:r upon the eurf: ace in this city, upon the sub ect «f politics, re are various secrt underground opera- tions going on to bring things into shape for our election of Governor Congressme:, Mayor, and ot/er officers, next fall h herd shell intervals for the purpose of making the best possible arrangements for a share of the spoils; so have the soft shell democracy, and the Seward whigs, and the Fillmore whigs. The teetotal faction, too, are busy all the time; very busy, but very myst rious in their move- ments. So are the lager bier party backed up powerfully by the Germanic ocieties. Then there are the know-nothings, a very mysterious party, indeed; but doubtless worthy of their name. Lastly, there is th: Trish party, in di- rect antegonism to the know-nothings. This gives us eig t political factions, ull opposed to each other, and each opposed to all the rest, now in the field laying their pipe for the next fall clection. The grogshop politicians, in tis state of things, have the game in their own hands. They can ecntrol the primary elections, secure their own candidates, and with the aid of the short boys and the smashers, elect their owa men, if they are only sharp enough to mandge the existing party squabbles to the best advan- tage. We should not be surpri well kuown power of the grog-shop p if even the teetotallers were to put ir two for their support at the primary clections. But whether herd shells or soft shviis, silver grays or woolly heads, teetotalle " bier men, know-nothings or know-every things, to come off victorious, it passeth the power of arithmetic or prophecy to tell, The pipe-layers of these several factious should look to the sensibility of seme judicious coa- lition, or else they may all be swamped in their estimates next November, and some en- tirely new and popular independent ticket may carry cff the spoils. are Congress AND THE TaRIFr.—iive months has Congress been in session; yet scarce a word about the modification of the tariff. We begin to suspect that the subject will he indefi- nitely postponed. The two houses have s0 many other irons in the fire that they can hardly reach the tariff before the dog days; and then the weather will be too hot to work upon coal andiron. The pill of 1846 works well. It keeps the treasury full and running over in spite of all the corruptions at Washingt To clear off the surplus a new batch of Galphin and Gardner claims was lately laid before the Senaie,-under cover of the Gadsden treaty; but as they have been repudiated, other expedie..ts for reaching Guthrie’s spoils must be adopted, or the funds will continue to increase upoa his hands. Still, we suspect that Congress will let the tariff of 1846 alone for another year, upon the principle that an overflowing treasury is no serious inconvenience to the public interests after all. We may yet want the money for Santa Anna, or for Cuba. Who knows? 8 New Move iv Strerv Cieaxinc—A Provei- sl0NsL Mayor.—His Honor the Mayor of the Corporation is, in reality, the superiutendent of the streets, and the cleaner of the streets, Aud he ought to attend to this duty. Ir, howevery he will lock into some of t.e side streets, aa ihe back streets, he will discover from the heaps of ashes, mud and garbage he will encounter. that he is strangely neglecting his daty. The gocd example which Genin has given to Captain Glasier of the cleaning of Broadway should not be lost, and shall not be, ifthe May or continues to neglect his business. We shall call again apoa our fellow citizens, opposed to dirt and di: and ask them to aid us ip securing the election of Genin as provisional mayor till next No- vember ; for we must have t.e streets cleaned before the hit weather comes on and while it continues. Let the Mayor, tien, make up his mind to one of two things. either to have the streets cleaned himself, or to submit to the election of a jrovisional mayor over his head, who will clean them. We have had a taste of what can be done, and for the future it must be done. That's flat. se, TROUBLE AT THE QUARANTINE—REMOvAL OF THE HEALTH OFFiceR.—Quite a commotion has been occasioned at the Quarantine, among certain officia s there, because of the removal by the Governor of the present Health Officer, and the appointment of a successor. It appears that the term of eflice of Dr. Morris, the present incumbent, ex- Hired a few days since, while the Senate was in session, but no nomination was made for a new term. Since the adjournment of the Legislature Governor Seymour has taken the matter in his own Lands, and issued a commis- sion in favor of Dr. H. E. Bartlett, who was last year a member of the Senate from Delaware county, It may be remembered that, anticipating some auch action.on the part of the Executive, the Legislature passed a law towards the clore of the session to prohibit removals frem office during the recess. ‘this law was vetoed by the Covernor aud returned te the Senate, where it was laid vyon the table, and never called up again. The proba- bility is, therefore, that there was some understanding in regard to the matter, ns the law could have been easily pasted over the veto by so large a whig majority as con- trolled both houses, and the cons ution requiring a vote of a majority only of those present to override the veto. We presume that the Governor acts upon the authority of that section of the Revised Statutes which declares pointed to the office of Kesident Physician, Health Com- missioner, or Health Officer of the city of New York. kither of them may be removed by the Governor during the recers of the Senate.” We hear that Dr. Morria re= fuses to vacate the office, and that recourse has beea had wy both parties to legal advice; the matter must there- fore be settled by the Court. The ins will doubtless fight bard to retain possession, while the expectants will be equally anxious to oust them. Paul Julien’s Concert. Paul Julien gave his third concert last evening to a large and delighted audience. Niblo’s saloon was 80 crowded that scarcely a seat was vacant. We have often praised this gifted and favorite artist, and little remains to be added now. He certainly surpassed himself last night, the execution, taste, and feelin: he displayed iu the fantasies from “Norma,’’ and ‘“Luerezia Borgia’ —the latter played ona vivlin with one string—were such as to wring from the audience loud and continued applause. Often, too, as we have heard the “Carnival of Venice,’’ we could listen to it with pleasure again and again, when its Leauties are brought out by euch a hand as Paul Ju- lien’s, Of the remaining artists who assisted in the con- cert, Madamoiselle Belrend sang an air from the “Som- uembula’? very successfully, and Madame Osear Comet- lant threw no end of life and spirit into Henrion’s ehar- 4 Manola.”” Richard Hoffman treated us to ‘ons cn some American and English national aire— wrunged by himself—and executed very creditably. Sig- nor Mansini was not happy in the performance of the iwo pieces slotted to him—one, an sir from “Frei- sebutas,’ ond the other @ faniasy from ‘Luacrezia Bor- giv.” He bas musical talents, undoubtedly, but his voice Is better suited for a partin an opera than a solo in a concert room. Court Calendar—This Day. Be ag) State Distkict CouRT—Nos. 46, 86, 23, 26, 18, 24, 26, 44; 29, 2%. Borkene (OURTCireuit.—Nos. 868, 877, 378, 82, 429. AUB, 458, 445, 80, 75, BU, U7, 5B, 402, 498, 404. eurrmer Cov 481, 785, 768,707, Til, 173, 788, 787, 495, 4 ‘17, 797, 799, "601, 808, 87, 6809, B11, 813, 815, 817, 819, ; 828, 627, 8uv, 888, 8.5, 847, ‘BBY, 641, 848, 845, 447, ea) 14], 288. pecial Trial Term.—Nos. 810, 686, 656, 658, acteristic ¢ StrEROR CovRT—Ep: 858, 640, 476, 12, 192, 850, 41 1 $00, 6€4, 668, 672, 90, 11g, sa nasa ts | | | } | | that ‘no person buta licensed physician shall be*ap- |e’ %. ST. GEORGE’S DAY: Grand Banquet at the Astor House—Warllke Speeehes, dic. Yesterday was St. Georze’s Day, and it was duly observ- ved by the British subjects resident in New York. The British flag floated from the Astor House during the day. The St. George’s Society celebrated its sixty eighth an- niversary by a public dinner at the Astor House, lest evening. The banquet was served in the large dining room of the Astor House, the scene of many a glorious festival. ‘The upper end of the room was decorated with a full length portrait of Queen Victoria—on one side, the Bri- h flag; on the other, the American, and beneath the picture the Turkish flag. At the east end of the room was displayed the English, French and Turkish flags, in- terwreathed. At seven o'clock about one hundred gentlemen sat dowa to one of the best dinners ever got up, even at the Astor Houre. There was beef, mutton and fish from England, and the best products of America, to make up the feast. Mr. Young, President of the Society, took the chair, sup- ported on the right and left by the invited guests, among whom we notived representatives of the Saint David's, Saint Nicholas’s, t Patrick’s and Saint Andrew’s So cieties; Mesere, Sami Fffendi and Tontil Eifendi, Turkish Commissioners; Capt. Heary Eagle, U.S. 8. Princeton; Mr. Sehedel, British Vice Consul; Sir William Boyd, James W. Wallach, Esq.,and others. ‘Lhe Turkish Commission- ers wore the (ez cap and full matic costume of the Porte—Dlue frock coat, sword, embroidered trousers, &e. After the cloth had been removed, ‘Von Nobis Domine’? wus sung by four voices. ‘Tbe Pawivesy then rose and addressed the audience as follows:— Brothers of the Society of St. George—Betove I eater ne ot this evening 1 beg lee to thaak wr you bave conferred upon ave selected eome judividual more capapie, bat nove citer Chyored to support to the fullest extent of his cn ble ctulties the invcrests of the society wnd U, vonor er ouscounay. Lcongratulate you ou our hav. ing nei topether to celebrate another aaniverssry, uot only without the eecurrence of anything that could. the lustie of the inglund, but under starces which give wre to it. Bat we Je institution, and you will tear w ts while I spea: ind cong wte you on the exceedingly @tion in which the fonds are at present. jast year the number of applicants TecubiMy assistance from the do i i bi of cur perows cou Dariog che there Uiriy-foor have been supphed wil a to return me. Poor tellow: their adventure in the New World was w Of the $64, not only have allo assistance, but 75 Lave been turn : tious, aud upwards of 100 Lave receiv ly allowance, Some of these have been in receipt of assist ance from this institution for upwards of twenty years. Dut there results ore smail, compared with those waich I | More than 4,000 poor emigrants have re- Lave yet to staty. been hey ed on th and have cvived that practical advice Which is often of more vice thun money. And no fewer than 1,124, apard these, Lave received pecuniary aid and have beeu pro viced with situations, ‘These are the simple statistics of cur society, and they are all I will trouble you with in this connection. 1 wish to God our charities were on a larger scale; but it is a satisfaction to know that such are the abundant means with which this country is blessed that they are tuirly proportioned to the demauds msde upon us. We devote 264 days out of the year to the jects for which our society Was organized, and it thaefoe, the least we may do to give /ay to the promotion of social intercourse and en- jeyment among ourselves, (Applause.) I see you un- Ucrsiand very well what I mean by that, ‘and it is not my fault if 1don’t give you suttictent stimalus for your pat- riotiom and leyalty ‘by making the célebration of st. Geor 0's day gs joyous'as it should be. And now t may ask you, have there not been during the past few montis some circumstances well caleulateu to give aest tu those feelings’ I bope I will be pardoned if! take the liberty ‘of adverting to those circumstances on {he present ocea- sicn, Lean merely alluce tothem, as there is not saifi- cient time to dWell upon them at any length. Since we lust assemiled unuex the, flag which iaces us there, (poting to the union jack which decorated the lo: part of the hall,) that great problem which has puzated sexmen for over two hundred years has been solvei—the covery of the northwest passage—which in itself isa ne Lora speaker who is qualified better than Lam toad- YOu upon—! only mention it,as it ia intimately con- nected with ths country. You will allow me toallade tothe fact thet our government sent out here less than twelve months since royal commissioners for the express purpose of doing h to an industrial exhibition waieb Was acredit to this city and country. Without dwelling longer upon these circumstances or mentioning the names of those gentlemen, | may ask you, was there not in their visit a source of congratulation among ourselves? Centlemen, there is also another event to which I will call your gitention fer oue toment, aud the mention of call up incidents whieh you ali remember wel, Lreier to the wreck of San Prancisco, when an dpgliebman was the means of saving the lives of a large rember of American citizens, nd J ask you if t was not w cireametence on which fritish, men may Loo! beck with pleasure. But I might. go on ‘still fur o e:umente two or three eireuzsiances, such as the Jious reports which were thickly strown about re- © characier and political i¢eliags of the first the British realm. You remember how they isuipy eared before theface of truth. Imightalso speas youct the Keffir war, which has becn terminated since we last met; 1 might speak of the Burmese war; but 1 don’t know whether i ended or merely in sus- jinse; at any rate, there is no great amount of warfare gcing on in thet region. The circumstances uader which we meet ae allabsorbed in the one great fact— thet Great Lritain has passed from a thirty years’ peace tom siate of war. (AP It is impossible to cererile the great change that has Laken place, aud it is only because we have looked steadily at events and have seen it gradually comiog upon us that we have not been overwhelmed by the magnitude of this change. Yo. re- member how often we have dwelt upon peaceful topies— the presperity of trade, and the continued success of the arts and Jiterature—but vow, you know that when a steamer bus arrived your first’ impulse on opening newspaper isto read “about the progress of the war. Now it seems to me that this change was never better described than in the words of the immortal Shaks- peate:— r way to the country, t ow all the youth of England are on firs, And tilken dalliance in the wardrose lies; Dow thrive the arm ud honor’s thought kcigns solely in the of every man. ‘That this is true 1 am sure you have no manner of doubt. Uur feelings are bent upon this one object, and if 1 do not say anything more upon it, it is because ia the list of toasts there will be occasion to call out our seat.- ments upon it, ‘there is, however, another matter [ must alluce {o, and it is sunply to remind you that if we huve ) assed from a state of peace, and from the cultiva- tion of the ucts of peace to a state of war, it is a war far different from any in which Great Britain has hither!o becu engaged. 11 is a remarkable fact that the most pro- minent leat ure in the prociamation is the humanity which Las been exhibited: 1 ask you if itis not a novelty to have a var so regulated and arranged before hand, that when the passions ure let loose, the arts of peice shall be to the greatest possible extent respectes? And here again I do think we have gieat matter fur congratulation. The Cuair then announced the regular toasts, as fol- lows. ‘The second and third sentiments were received with nine cheers “and one more : he Day and all who Honor it. Mi —The Queen ess Mer.” ‘God Save the Qu cen, 3.—The President of the United States Columbia.” aw ‘usie. Song and chorus, Music—"'Hail “4 —Her Majest, 5 and Representatives on this Coutinent. Giee--‘'Gtorious Apollo.”’ 5.—The Army and Navy of Great Britain, Song—‘The the Baltic.” avy of the United States. Murico—The . Tie Be: Mayor, aud the Municipal Authorities of New Yerk, Glie—"Mynberr Vou Dunk ipa 8. Gur Allies, France and ‘urkey cross united in's righteous cause, Musi pour insyrie.”’ . Our sister Societics and their Honored Representatives —Ocr woeome guests. G Afe’s ® bumper.” 1. Womeu, Gleo— ‘Hero's & health to all good lasses.” Mr. Scurrpet, the British Vice-Consul at this port, re- sperded as follows to the fourth toas' Jn the ab.ence »f her Majesty’s Minister, I rise to re- turn thenks tor the tonst which you have just drank is With teeliaugs of pleasure aud pride that 1do so. Our worthy President kas alluded to the war, It is true, the union jack of Great Britain and the Uri-colored flag of France wave sice by side on the fieki of battle, and show to the world a great exumple—that henceforth in the minds and in the councils of, nations might bas ceased ‘oberight. (Cheers.) 1 have scen, gentiemen, some per- rons shuke their head at this happy wlliance. | I think it & nutural couseg.ence of the past; aud if you will allow me to make @ simple comparisun, | slall be better able to explain my meaning. Let as suppose (wo beaaches of one tem! sng tor many generetions past in two die linet countries, knowing “nothing of cacl other save whateach could gather from stories—whieh T may well call cock-and bull stories—the feelings towards acl other nurturcd only by jealousies of inheritance; never meeting each other but ‘in dispute—let_us «uppose that they should, in courre of time, when all questions, all detatable questions, are at rest, be brought together and learn ‘o hnow and admire each other's good qualiti and look with indulgence upon each other's foibles—w! more natural than that the; beer me friend it thould like each other aud And in this relation to each other do the people of England and the people of France stand at preeent. ‘iheir origin is the same. Britons ant Gauls were of ibe same blood; Saxons and Danes were thet couring to Franks and Burgundians; and, lastly, the de- seen ante o! the Normans of the age of Wiltiam are to be found in bet! countries. The two countries hi knowa exch oilar, snd they have become friends. Geatlomen, I sLullad! but one word more, Are we not justified waen we think of the events eccursing areund ua, that we wit- nese the Cavs. Of @ new era—fn era in which civilization and humruiiy will establish a brotherhood of nations? (Creat ebcerirg.) Major Haxpcock, formerly of the British army, re- eperded in an apprepriaie manner to the Afth regular toast, and concluded by giving the following sentiment:— ‘The memery of ‘he lato Duke of Wellington, Capt lirsry Face, U.S. N., responded to the sixth et, a8 follows: — Mr. President and Gentlemen—I ama sailor, and not in the bebit of making leng rpeec! return iny most rincere thanks in Lebalt of my brother officers, and also for the army, as I see no army officer present, and now fully reply by offering as a sen:iment:— ot, Cigarger: Seciety of Kew York and the Royal Navy of Bud the other for its benevolekt efictency. Merwe ceed ‘The PREaDENT, in reading the ith regular toast, in- tro¢uced it with's few remarks ppg tary cnar- acter to the two Turkish guests who were present. St Gcorge, wpld be, most ansivus to have at his toble » | , men Lere wpon @n errand, wot of war, but of representative of his Majesty the Sultan, (cheers,) looked | around to ree if Le hal any diplomat Yepresontaiive in | the United States; but it so hapg@ed that he did not | succeed in fincing (re, There two Turkish gentie- | Oe Ahece gentlemen were commisefoned by the Suitan to re- | preent is kingtom at the exhibition of indastey held in this city, and very wisely, L think, did they decide, trough here on an errand ef peece, when they were arked to sit at our table, to come among us in the ea. y of subjects and officers of their Sovereign. ‘Tho Wes of Vrance and Turkey, L to this toast. The supereilioas hi double-faced monarch Jim not is —( remind y <u to remember that he weed, butt the sick man’? & he of whom be bas thrown away his erutches, (ap- plavee.) hes grasped the seimeter in place of them; ant, i we may judge by Olfenites and Kalefat, somebody else nd of this war. will be likely to want cratches before th (Great applause.) t Sear EFFENDI arose awd great cheering, and spoke in | Freneb a few words. He thanked the audience for the | fervent munver in which the sentiment had been receiv- ed. He also said that the war was a war of justice | against injustice—ot civilization against barbarity, He + | gave in conelusi | the Sealths of her Majesty the dorky, the Emperor of the Fren Prerident of the Unired States of Americ: i ‘The President of the Saint Audrew’s Society (Mr. Nor: ¥r,) returned thanks after the ninth sentiment, rela- tive to the war in Europe. He saitit could not be snili- ciently lamented, but it wns a satisfaction to know that Englund was now fighting ina righteous cause, and that rhe was taking the side of the wenk against the strong. | He hoped that on next Saint Georges’ day the society might assemble and congratulate themselves on an hono- rable peace. He proposed:— | of St. George all over the world—Ea-ecially are now engaved in aiding their country in te pon the ocean, defending the right and resisting | acon of Encland, bis Ma- r. STuakt, of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick, also | | responded to the ninth toast, and cave a toast — ‘The Britich Lion of 1°4—Aroveed from a long and peace- jumber, he will still prove himseli to be the king of the it. ‘the President of St. David’s Society, Mr. Jones, was also cw'led up, and pledged the sympathy of the Sons of dt david to the side of England in the present war, aud pave ‘Tho Rose of England and the Lily of Fronce—Unitod in smity, may they Jong continue to furaivk Isurel for thos Wo isy 1all fight ng the battle of humanity aad eivilics- fen. ‘The President of the St. Nichelas Society, Mr. DePay- sink, expressed his sympathy with Envland in the p el. He hoped that the United states gove-n ment would preserve a strict neutrality. He hoped th & | the St. George’s Society would continue iis beneficent | work, and he assured the company, as Englishmen, that they ‘had the sympathy of all good men in the present | } & vuggle in which their country is engaged. | ‘The Lresident of the German Benevolent Society (Mr. | yer1aR) was called up, and ke alluded in strong terms | | | fo the abuses practised on board American ships arriving here, and gave— Bens volence—Sweet ax the rose when the dew drops wot | its leaves; nustained and pure as is the Illy or tre moua- tnin's snow. it imparts happiness to life—attaches by a | pitauirg charm men to one another, sud circulates jey trom enrt to heart | Mr. Pranopy, of the New England Society, was called | out, "hie suid he was glad to represent the New England | Society on this occasion. He gave— | Old and New England—paront and child cauree and experience illustrate these relatio, ; former would conquer Peace in the East, the | cultivate it in the West. ‘There was no response to the last toast. The first volunwer sentiment was given from the chair :— ‘The health of Dr, Beals, tate President of the society. Dr. Bears responded, and gave— The men who have gone forth to fight for England’s glory, and the girls they ieit behind them. England and France—Now united in resisting azgressive barbarirm.—May they hereafter ever Lo regarded as the Joint protectors of human civilization, ‘The first Vice President, Mr. Bkapronn, called up Mr. Wallack, who made a witty and eloquent speech. ‘The festivities were continued untila late hour, and the assemblage was a highly enthusiastic one. Previous | to breaking up, the healths of the Sultan Abdal-Medjid | and ofthe Emperor of the French were proposed and drank with great enthusiasm. atter would Broadway Theatre. MR. BOKER’S NEW HISTORICAL PLAY—MIS® JULIA DEAN. The production of Mr. Boker’s new historical five act play, ‘Leonor de Guzman,” of which the Philadelphia press has published such favorable notices, attracted a crowded and fashionable audience to this theatre last night. The plot is founded upon the misfortunes of a female favorite of a King of Castile, who, after having displaced his wife in his affections and enjoyed a bril- liant career of prosperity, is suddenly deprived by deat of her royal protector, and exposed to the vengeance of her rival. Donna Leonor, (Miss Julia Dean,) the he roine of the piece, is introduced in the first act as the faithful companion and adviser of the King, and invested with all thore graceful and feminine attributes, witis which virtue is usually adorned, and which, by « strange defect of moral purpose on the part of the author, are placed in strong relief against the cruel and vindictive qualities of the Queen (Madame Ponisi.) The concubine exercises all the legitimate rights of (he latter, and her aecendency over the King’s mind is so great that she succeeds in having her sons by him ackuowledged as princes. The death of the sovereign immediately leats sto her downfall, and with this event tie real interest of the piece commences. Don Pedro, (Mrs. Abbott,) his successor, is a youth of feeble character, but of good heart, and, in order to pro- tect Leonor from the vengeance of his mother, who seeks her destruction, places her ‘in temporary confine- ment. The fallen favorite, who is a woman of great ability, and who is anxious to advance the fortunes of her sons, and to forti’y them, by powerful alliances, against the consequences of her rival’s unrelentless ha- tred, plans a marriage between ‘one of them, Don Enrique, (Mir, Lanergan,) and Donna Juana, (Mrs. Nagle,) a weultby heiress. ‘he Queen and the Prime Minister Al- buquerque, (Mr. Conway,) who have interests in com- mon, lay their heads together to frustrate the marriage; and the main interest of the piece lies in the efforts of these parties to attain their ends, and in the successful achievement of her object by Leonor. In the moment of hertsiumph, however, the baflled Queen obtains access to her prison by treacherous use of Pon Pedro’ net, and stabs Ler unfortunate rival to the heart. ¢ will be seen by the above slight sketch of the plot, that there are abundant materials for dramatic effect in it, and although we do not admire the choice of the sub- ject, for the reason above stated, we are bound to admit that the euthor haa, on the whole, treaied it skilfully. ‘The play abounds with many beautiful passages, and the intercnt is well sustained throughout, until the closing scene, which is a sort of protracied agony, and which might be curtailed with great advantage to the populari- ty of the piece. ‘The crowded state of our columns prevents us entering into any detailed notice of the performance. It is suffi ¥ | Sesinet the removal of Washington Market, , Hudeen streets. Lo Coin ittee on Fire Department, cint eto state that the piece was successful, and that the eciat with which it went off was inno small de; @ OWil to the excellent acting of Miss Julia Dean, Madam Pon's and Kir. Conway, who were successively called before the curtain, City Intelligence. MEEUNG OF TER HoxncursuRal. Socigty.—This body met last night, at their rooms, No. 600 Broadway, the Presi- dent in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. An essay was then read by Mr. Varrous, the Treasurer of the Society, upon flowers and the beauties of agricultural pursuits. Lhe theme for the evening’s discussion, “Suburban Gardening,” was then tusen up. Mr. Scott led off, going into detail in regard tu ihe beat (aste in laying out grounds for garden ing around tle c'ty, and the best way to cultivate those kroupds. Mr. biead, the Secretary of the Society, foi wet, discursing the benefits and pleasures of retirin into the country to live, and eommune with natur through ber fruita an@ flowers. Mr. Hi next took the floor, and spoke particularly of the taste usually cisplayes by the uninitiated in laying out thelr grounds arcond tue city, In the middle of thete grounds they made a cicele, in tre centre of this they planted a tree, and around this circle they planted box, and then th posits ( of the arrangement was complete. Curved walks should never be made if they could be avoided, and as few wi ould be made as possible. After some fur- ther remarks upon this subject, the meeting adjourned. ‘Fue PinpixG rox Street Conteacrs.—The bidding for ‘he street contracts, under the new regulations, were to ceared yesterday at twelve o'clock, but the rash of great during the day, that it was three o'clock in the afternoon before . Glasier, the new Street Commissioner, stopped the influx of documents in this matter. At that late hour the examination of the various papers and the.rendering of the decision as to the successful competitors was postponed till to-day. We understand that over two hundred bids have been received for contracts, quite sufficient, we should think, to guarantee clean streets for the future. ‘Tor Weatner.—"right skies were above us yesterday, and the atmosphere was kin to midsummer. Broad- way wae * > continual flutter of silka and gauzos, new iter ond spring fashions. Every ootor burst forth, ike the sudden bloc ming of a forest of flowers of every Pretty jaces and city belles were never more nu- son this great metropolitan promenace. We ean ‘tulate ourselves that at last we lave reavhe! the verge of summer. ‘ui New Yous Onrtan Axvigy.—Tho , anniversary of this excellent fustitution will be held to-day, at Niblo’s Saloon, in Broa vay, at twelve o'clock. The objects of this asylum, its benevolence and good deeds, recommend it to all clasees of our citizens, and no doubt will secure ‘a good house to-day. Ranvaii’s IstaNp Bovs.—The Randall’s Island boys will visit Weeks’ Managerie, at Harlem, to-day (Tuesday) by invitation. It will be a trent they will leng remem- ber, and no doubt they will be very ful, Iurontaxt From Cuna—We are permitted to publixh the following extract of a letter from a gentleman of distinesion to a friend in this city, dated Havang, April 9, — dhe people of the Gem of the Antilles, Crevle: sincerely anxious {¢ Speen: ‘8, are = Hodeed, they are ripe for revolution Captain resne Pezuela bas had for ong Nm . b 4 Ue otate of neizn in haseper— i eahingon Casom MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Board of Councilmen—Stated Seasion. OFFICIAL. - monBly, April: Present—Bdwin J Beown, sq. Prete Aud fifty-four mewlers, veritions. By Councilwan Sawwis—U: Joba Paine and others, that Fertiets street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, > re, Ulated Ae, To Coumttee on Streots, TL. Cassidy aud others to have Thirty aed letweeu Second aud Taird sveaues owers. vevcKtxgon—Bill of Dr, S. Curtis for Biatecuch ward station house. To Com 23. 1361. ‘the chair Hy te swme—Or wedical wervives Wiltee om Poste for fuguing m or Hugying au Ath street, tet ween ittee on Streets. by Coun man. ©-Of James L. Leach and “| to bave Twenty: eb fi - and others Verween Biathvund Seventh wrotien:. Tenant ant wi aol? pumrlames Convene SOU Pailin d Robert, Broads, : : e line v Loree, To Committeun Finenee > ndemaity of less o Marne —Of Simon Baldwin and others ring fiazciug on south side of ‘Third and Lesington avewue, Teed MoCray 4, t he By Counci man Paxcksey Or Win Patte: others) Te ch Markets. — by Councilman Jaca acufnst the removal ui ob Markets. By Councilman Cooren~ Of Charles Denison and others sgniuet same. Tu same. Ly Councilman Keyaroy—Of E. I, Swift and othors Apuluet granting caclvoive uss of pier No. 37 Noxth river To Committee on W Larves, de. © MMUNICATIONS. 9 Of foreman of Enjino Compauy 50. A, complaining of ai aitock made upon tie company by Engine Company No 3 op the morning of the 3a inst, at the corner of Spring anc ES LUTIONS. 19—That the northeast aide o! Orange street, J to Walker be flazged, curbed, und gutter ret. reets. By Couneiiman Crawvund—That ‘thompson street, be twccn Canal and Huuctea stroeis, be repaved. To same, By Councilman i ue Counsel to the Cor; ration prepare, for U ris at Cxcise, two tinet forms of ‘licecto, one to “keep tavern” und the othe “to retail liquore”’—the tavern license to state itis for th AccCH.Modativn of traveilors only, and that the license doe not suthorize the sale to ary Uw! travellers, nor to be cai By Counciim: Tied WHY, wUd Lhata Cavern is Abeoiutely MecMsdary For ti e ember traveders ju tae pactioulmr piace wier svcd i proposed to Le kept, and that the retai es licens state vic tine teat ib does mot 4 tucrive the sale of liqno: to aby porroue to be drank on the premises, to Committe ov Luw Department, By Courtiiman Ko at Hudson street, botwoon Can: aud Lamersiey, be repaired, To Committce on Streets. By Counctiman Pvxns—That the cidewail on eouthwe corber of Broome and £esex sireets be repaired. Yo Cou mite on Streets. | = 3 Councilman Rrer—Preambie, stating Mons: Furs & Reed, on oth June, ist mieced. tot ration their’ contiaer tor’ pi Bowery, with the eudors ble), with resolution tha Bo that the Mayor, Ald id Huss & Reed suid contract, is hereby acc spr Comm nalty rele: e poration ¥ OFp ration in euid’ Segoe See Sie Rr. Th a y Councilman Rayxoxp—That avenne D be exten through to Fourteenth etreet, ‘To Committee on Steosts, Ly Counciiman Leany—That the sewer being erected i Elizabeth street Le continued to the corner of Blicavet | irect, opoosite Hurm’s bide house, To Committee o | ewere, By Councilman Berprx—That in the opiaion of th Lourd, it is imexpediont for any license to be given for th tale of auy intoxicating liquors in the same place where gro | ios or fumily provisions ars kept forsale. Laid over. lative to having gas put into the hous wpany No. 13, was recoumitted to the Couinil on Fire Departmen, 4 hy the Presideut—Ybat Amity street, between Broadwa ang Siath avenue he repaired, ‘To Committee on Stre By Councilman Fuye—vf 8. G. Doughty, for permis to pave Nassau streets with iron pavement, at higown, pense. To Committee on streets. By Counci.man Garryry Fs avelue A, from Fourteenth to Tw Comn.ittes on Lumps. By tue same—That vil lamps be placed in Sixtoonth stree | froma avenue A to East river. To Committeo xt 3 Ky the same—that gas lamps bo placed in Seventeont! strvot, from Pirct avenue to avenue A, To the same, ¢ ti a ave reloase. by them, 3 lamps be placed i} | ty-third.simeet, 1. 2 iow departients and the clerks of each Board, furnish tr Specini Committee on Printing, &¢., specimens of the var oc» kinds of pamphlets, Lianks, wee., required by each, wit average numver required at a time, the number per annui | snd the prive paid t r. Adopted. By the eame—That the grosswalks at the intersection « | Hewiten and Orchard sircets, be rolayl and repaired wae necerrary. To Committee ou Streets | By Counciluan baxren—Thas Thirdy-Grat, strect, Wy tween Third aud Fourth ayonues, be lighted with gas. J Committee on Lamps, £c, By Counciluan MeCLavr—Thatthe sidewalks in Twent: reveuth street, from Siath avenue to Hudson river, flagged a space four fect wide where not already douc. 7 Committee on Strecte. By Councilman Vanrax—That Thirty frat rtrect, » twetn Lexington avd Third avenues, be lighted with’ ga To Committees on Lamps &e. By Counciiman Cuxny—That both sides of Thirty-thir sticet, between Ninth anc Tenth avenues, bo flagged wher not so olready, and retlagced where necessary. To Comi_ toc on Streets. by Councilman Gray—That the Committoc on Wharv: inquire and report by anthority epiles are being urive in the clip at the foot of Catherine street, cm the eact theresf Adopted By Councilman Heary—That the sidewadk on the nort tide of Pearletrect and Franklin square, to Chatham atree Le repaired, ‘10 Committee on Streets. Ly Councilman CLaxcyv—That ot of the recent aid tical number of Ccmmicfoners of Deeds created by tt r of this board be entitied. to mor appointment. ‘To Counmitte on Salaries. ame- That a large gaslicht Le placed at ac north \e minus ot Litt reet, to proteut and light sald etreo. Yo Committee on Lainps, &¢. BY cetae— Abas Cut of men tor the « ot N Le Siath ward eight po citizens aud property Pe jee, fecent apportionmneut of polic! York, there bo stationed a thos prosect men fo said ward. Yo Cotmicts ) skme—That the Comptroller draw bis warcant in fi yeret F, Grain, Jv, for $°0, for painting of Wizh Bridge, no iv the ciice of Clerk of the Board uf Aleruiva, ‘fo Co: nittee on Arte, &o. ‘dhe revolution that the President furnish to the Clerk, or before the adjournment of exch merting, tue ¢ wambers whe shall bave received permission of we was takem up and FROM 7% Report—In favor of permiscion to owner: serra and Fitty-third ctreeta, to build bulk mitteen Whartes, &e. Similar report av to pir betwe teceth rtrects, Nertl ¥ Confirming rowion: engineer, Concurred in Keport requiring Mew Haven railroad toremove thera’ in Comal street, with amendment, To Comaittea on itai a from City T.mperane: Alliance to Committeo on Law Dr partment —Adupted, 1 Committee on Roads—Adverse to p: Clar}, te iy nd Fitth and Sixth avenues; to mt . Renny ond others, to regula 8 ‘of it Public Health—That I Railroad Company bave the railroad alle ang Barclay otcecte eloved up vith anitabl Adopted. . Ui Committee on Roads—To non-concur in granting pe mission toW M.K. Pauleson, &e., to grade highty Guct street, Letween Ninth and Tenth avenues.—Recommitte Keporte~To ecntirm in part leases of docks and slipy, &e in iavor of filling sunken lots in block bounded hy Ssoon and Third avenues and Thirty ninth and Forricth atroo or of placing well and pump in 114th atreet, near nue; in favor of fencing lots southwest, corner of Sixt svenue and Thirty-first street. All to Committes if ti ole. ; Appcrtionment of sszesi the matter of sover {y Ninctcentb street, from First ue to avenue UC. TeCo mittee on Assessments. REMONSTRANCE. Py Councilman Kryxxpy—Of Grocers’ Steam Suzir R finibg Company, against prauting exclusive nee of pir N 27 North river. ‘To Committee on Wharves, &c COMMU NICATION. va From Charles Kelougall, President New York Fre D Periment, with nomi ation of Messrs. John Crossin, Willi essels, Michael kichell. and David Theall as Fire War eo SoA ety cicctet) Generee. ‘ Ki ‘oard then adjourned to Monday. May 1, at 6 owloc ©. T. MoCLEN AU on Ver gates forth wit! deni The HAN, Cork. | id all the best dressed mea in the a feet models of their kind, while Lis beavers casnot bo passed for the beauty of their finish. To better suit nhe com Venicnce of hie customers he has two stores, one at 5: Broadway, and theo her at 123 Fulton street, Maren: Planter, Grisette, Senator, motive felt hate, received from Leda: for by JAMES, Hatte: Broadway. jal Palnee (World's Fatr) Medal 1. Call and ttt ni J Le! bi or all she sane '® fair, If I were a Votee, a Persuasive Voice, ‘That could travel the wide world through, Lwonld beams of the morning ligh Acé speak to men with a gentle might, And tell them that there fs no dagu t « I to 8. that ther ud ne t rt 8. T, of No. \dway, a ‘rain or shine, whore perfect pictures wore al field to himself. Eve: y vody want fect gees to him, at No, ‘363 Broadway Payon Lagtorreoty; per tion, at ‘tl d rr World's Pair Premium Gallery. BAMUEL ROOT. ‘air Premium Gallery. Reeze & Co., the Original 26, Daguerre: t takers, 289 Broadway, furnish the best nad cheaper pobtraite in Americe, roduera by, she tet on ae a improvements, firet Known and intro ab liclm by Professors Reczo & Holmes. Rees & atove Taylor's raloo a fort ty-five conte. if new room ip only two fights of staira Theil now com plete, and will onuble the: d pictures daily, j i Gilbert & Co’s World’s Fai, yithout the moloan, with, ira lornce Waters’ Hollet & Crunston’ \d. Jastly enti ick with create ny Bost wi BACB WAIBGS Publisher, Ks way.) ©omb Factory, ‘Wo. 387 Broadway.—A ri assortment of dresw and tortoise shell dress vow vs, of ti ipatterns. In tho variety will be found. ever elise intported 0 weil se bome mawefacters. Comb to order and repaired A. & J. SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway. Fans—Sandal Wood, Pearl, Ivory, varivty, for the prota: season, jendid arsortiment welry, beumses, 11 of is cheat tats BR TL a TT) Ere tehes, Jewelry, Diamonds, Pianos, M: Reb accordeut fzdoas, banjos, violiaa, guit polkas, ‘scho