The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1858, Page 5

‘The Commissioners of BWenigretion and the | Interesting Interviews with the Florida In Raiimed Interest at Castile Garden—Hew the Emigracts are Treated—The Investi- gating Committee, dé. It waa gouerally botieved that the establishment of aa emigrent depot at Castle Garden, under the charge of tho ‘Commissioners cf Emigration, would be the most effective ‘means of putting a step to the frauds and outrages which cwere daily perpetrated upon the newly arrived and un- Suspecting emigrant. Is waa, therefore, with consider- ‘able grauifcation that the public saw the building put to this new use, The acvocates of the meaeure represented that it would break up the Lordes of runaers who had so Joug preyed upon and defrauded the poor emigrants; that it would not only afford the poor emigrant every protec- tiom agaiast the swindling achemos of ticket venders, but that it would place him in possession of all desirable infor mation ov bis arrival in the country, and would forward bim to bis place of destination at the cheapest possible vate, All this and more was promised. It was, in fact, to be a remedy for the many griev- ances of which the emigrants had such jnst ‘cause of complaint, When the reform was proposed it is hardly to be wondered at, therefore, that it mot with the inost favorable consideration and the most actiye support. ‘yho larger class of emigrant runners, emigrant boarding houge keepers and ticket venders, who had lived on the ‘emigrants, and some of whom had grown wealthy in the -Dusiaess, opposed the propesed change with determined resolution and the most bitter hostility. They were, how. ever, defeated, and the Castle Garden was placed under [ the dominion of the Commissioners of Emigration, But the frauds were not stopped with that promptuess which » 44 was thought would result from the new order of things. The ticket venders continuod for somo time to sell tickets at an oxorbitant rate, the boarding house keepers continued to getthe unwary emigrants into their clatches, and the runners beat and abased them with perfect impunity. ‘Outrages of the most flagrant character were committed under the very walls of Castie Garden, and the Commis sioners of Emigration in numerous cases allowed them to pass unnoticed. Not only did they take no notice of them, Dut their own agents, instead of protecting the emigrants, also abused and maltreated them in the most shameful manner. Some instances were published in the papers at the time, in which the Commissioners themselves figured in a more conspicuous than dignified manner bo- fore tho public. Castle Garden was opened as an emigrant depot in tho gummer cf 1856, and from that time up to the present it has remained under their control. Pelicomen were detailed from the regular municipal force for the protection of the emigrants; ihe ticket sellers and runners were to bo kept at a respectful distance, and mono but regularly authorized raliroad agents were to be Permitted to enter the buliding. Ina word, a grand dis- play was made, and tho so-called reform was commenced ‘with a great flourish of irumpets. It was said that the railrond agents who wore regularly authorized sold the tickets at the lowest possible rates; but the result bas proved thatthe process by which the emigrarts have been imposed upon has onty been changed, while in no particular has there been any Improvement. Complaints have been made from time to time in regard to over- charges and imposition, but the Commissioners have rare- ly if ever interfered; aud when thoy have takeu up the matters complained of for investigation they have never pursued their inquiries far enough to lead to the convic- tion of the offending partics. Apartfrom the personal abuse and violence which emigrants have recetved at the bands of their employéa, they have been prevented from Communicating with their friends outaide of the garden, leat they should seek other and cheaper means of transpor- ‘tation thaa those with which the Commissioners desired provide thom. It was also undorstood that the com- petition for passengers would be thrown open to all the railroad compazies whose lines extended to the West; but such is not the case. Two raitroads—the New York and Erie and the New York Central—bave bad the exclusive monopoly, and have, we underatand, wold their tickets at ‘their own rates, without any restriction from the Com- amigsioners of Emigration. In this arrapgoment the Penn- sytvania Central bas been excluded, although it has almost Glways sold its tickets at cheaper rates than either of tho two. Ia fact, as we have vaid, the New York and Erie mand the New York Central have hitherto had (be exclu- sive priviiege extended to them of selling within the Limits of Castle Garden, and any attempt on the part of the other road to enter into competition with them, or to Davo a ticket agent of their own ia the building, has never succeeded on account of the opposition of the Commission ers. Now the reason of the favoritism in this case will be found to be very simple when the facts are fully set forth. It may be remembered that the Commissioners of Emi- gration, apprehensive of being involved in hopeless bauk- ruptoy from the shameful and highly censvrable manner im which they bad managed the aMairs and interests en- trusted to their charge, applied to the Legislature for an appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars. This sum was considered sufficient to relieve them from their em barrassments, and every effort was to be made to obtain it. Among the partics who were to engineer the bill through ibe Legisiature was Thurlow Weed, who is large ly interested in railroad operations; Erastus Corning, the President of the New York Central Raiiroad, and Wm. 5. Seward. Now Thurlow Weed had laid the Commissioners under heavy obligations to him bofore this, by the energetic support which he gave to their application asking for the excinaive use of Castle Gardom as an emigrant depot, and ‘30 was necessary that they showld make some returaor the service be had rendered. Here again, however, he proved one of their most active friends; aad althougl the appropriation has not beea rented, it certainly hax beon through no fault of hia, for he has used all those influences with which he i¢ «0 familiar, and which politicians of bie stamp know so well how to use to procure the euccoss of the application. In his endeavors he was assisted by Erastus Corning and Wm. Il. Seward, his inseparable political friend and associate, For the aid the President of the New York Central gave, that road was granted tue pri- vilege of having two or three ticket agents in Castle Garden; and as the Now York and Erie bad also leat its co-operation, it likewise had permission to have its agents within the building. Besides the interest which Thurlow ‘Weed bad ia this matter from hiv railroad operations, he had also @ personal interest in it. It so bappeus that the general agent of the New York and Erie Railroad is a rela- dive of Thurlow Weed, and to this fact may be attributed perhaps, the active part be has takeu inal! the proceedings between that road and the Commissioners. As the adiniasion of the Peansy!vania Central would have considerably les- sened the receipts of the other roads, both by competition ‘and in reducing the sale of tickets, ile agenis were of course excluded, apd every attempt which thoy have made to be allowed to compete with them on ‘eqnal terms has failed, in consequence of the opposition of the Commissioners of Emigration. An offer was ‘made some time ago to the Pennsylvania road, to the ef- tho Now York roads, their agents would be admitted; but ‘no arrangement was made. ‘two roads have the exclusive privilege of selling their tickets, and, in fact, Castle Garden has been converted ‘Into an office for the transaction of their business, while ‘the interest of the emigrants is, ag it almost always live been, of secondary importance. The building is mothing ‘more nor joss than a general ticket office for the New York apd Erie and the New York Central railroads The Commissioners, it would seem, have for years been acting as runners and agents themselves for those roads, and were to receive twenty per ont commissions fer their services in favoring their particular lines of transportation in pre ference to others. They maintain for this purpose a clerk to soll the tickets in the Garden, and a police forve paid by the city keeps out any competitors. Thus! they bave onjoyed a monopoly of the business; bat now the whole matter is ty be exposed to the light through an investigating commities of the Logisiature. Some of those interested claim that they have been cheated ont of their share; others that the spoila were not fairly appropriated, amd the present com mission bas ite bands full of business in examiving into ‘these particulars, the parties themselves (perticept crime nis) being examined under oath, and under various pre texts withholding the facts, which daily prove more and more startling and disgraceful. Some refuse to answer, and are Committed fer contempt; others say that they have a right to be heara by counsel, as criminals. a gentle. ‘man has his list of the participators in the plunder stolen from his Overcoat pocket, in which he brought it to Albany, im obedience to the mandate of the committee, pipintnnnes tons pm Altogether this matter most disgraceful, and the Commissioners of Emigration, Iiher hare an si t, should make a clead breast kive place to Manet ten coma UT eee — ” neater Unperarounn Ratt. oe te iti 4. f ives, oa says the day night, tnd remained during the gabe Ouse Feaident of Rock: Mra, Mary Arison, the h Ya. xn monary tn Fano vt the age of ibe years The Superintendent of In cently paid a visit to tho hostile Florida Indians mm con | and for the (rath of my promises J appeal to your bre- | thren of my delegation. | it eball be } fect that if they would raise their prices to the standard of Now, as we have said, these — diane. OCX FLORIDA CORRESFOYDRNOR. in Affeirs Vieiis the Florida Indtans--Fial Account «! the Litervicws+Billy Bowlegs at Home—Av Indion Mormon— Exploration of the Troaey othe Trdions— The Offer of Momey if they would Ems Grate Speech of Cok. Rector aval TuchabatehieThe In- dians Non communivative—2he War d’robably to be Closed, etc. Cal, Rector, Superivteadent of Indian Affales, has ro. the particulars of whieh | propose w give you, as latest interesting news concerning the Tocises, ar probabiiity of a cegzation of hostituties, 1 had tne eure of accompany ing ths expedition myselt. On Wednesday, March 10, the expodition lof Brooko, Florida, in the steamer Gray Cloud, with 3 Rector, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, accompanied by Colonel G. Loomis, commanding the Department of Fio- rida, with @ portion of his niall, Major F, N. Pago, Assistant Adjutant General; and Capiaia C. L. Kilburn, ¢.S. Oa ‘Thuradey, March li, we arrived at vort Myers, Viorida, hevivg run into Saraeota Inict, with a vicw to make tho whole trip in daylight to Fort Myers, From Fort Myers were scat off wagous loaded wiih indian goods, forage and baggage for Camp Tuckabatchio, with an escort of tex regular soldiers. Camp Tvckabatchio is in tho immodiate vicinity of Cholalapuike, which is tho place selected by Billy Bowlegs for tho mooting of the council. Col. Rectoc considered it better to lcave without an escort, taking just al sufficient number of men to take care of the pubic ani- 1s and wagons accompanying the party. This was with & view to give confidence to the Indiaus, and to ‘show the he had no mistrust in meeting thom without a wilitary coun mand. On Saturday, March 12, accompanied by Capt. Brannan, Ast Artillery, commanding Fert Myers, in addition to our party, we rode to Camp Tuckabathcie, 52 miles, aad arrived about four o’clock P.M At Fort Myers found Col. Ruther- ford, Seminole agent, who accompanied us to Camp Tucka- batchio. Col. Rutherford seemed most deeply interested in bis buriness, and, ‘like a sentinel on the watch tower,’’ ready to avail himself of any signs favorabie to his cause. Col. Rector was a little disatisfied at not finding more of the hostiles in camp. We were met by his Excellency Billy Bowlegs with a gracious smile, and apparently per- fectly satisfied at the manner in which things were going on, Although he bad promised to havo in his party of boat Indians, and was disappointed in not meeting thom in time for the council, yet ho was satisfled from the signs Ieft that he would hear from them. Billy’s party in camp consisted of five or eix warriors, women and children, amounting in all to about twenty five. Among these was ‘Taes-hatchee Emathia, Billy's eutenant, who sccompanied him to Washington in September 1852, Sunday morning pesaed off quietly without any religious services to relieve the dull monotony of the day. In the morning, however, some of us paid a visit to Billy’s camp, where we found him sitting in regal etate, apparentiy woll satisficd and well suppled with venison, turkies, and doer skins, @reesed and undressed, in abundance. Althoug’) not quite so muck of # Mormon as Brigham Young, he had his old wife sitting by his side and his young wife but a little distance off—the young wife being pretty enough to attract many glances from even the eldest of our crowd. We were all day looking anxiously for the arrival of dele- gates from the principal tribes, to meet in couuell to-mor- Tow. About 4 o’clock we observed some excitement in camp ; and on igquiry ascertained that So-wau-nuk Hsjo—the son of Avs-in-wah—and Nal-kup Hajo, having eon im camp before our arrival, had returned, bringing three others—among them No-kosh Hajo, six feet four inches in height, and onc of the handsomess ladiass I over saw; active nnd enterprising, and said to bo the laspoctor General, and trevels [rom town to town and gives orders. Iet-in-eum-ihtece, Ya bah, Tus-ten-nukkee, Wai yah, all these principal young men of Ass-in-wal: and Sam Jones? parties, and besides (hese a brother of one of thom, we have in hospital at Fort Myors, wounded, by name Ko- nip Hajo. The arrival of these Indians relieved us (rom a great deal of suspense, and Co!. Rector came down from fever beat in a ehort time toa very emitling condition. At night our party was increased by two genilemes of the Coast Survey, who were cordially met by Col. Rector, One of them, Mr. Dorr, having been extremely courteous to the delegation, and iv the line of his duty bad pinced Col. Rector under obligation to him. The two geatlomen formed an agreeable accession to our party; and, hko sailors on horeeback, always #‘ford amosement On Monday morning #t sa early Lour we were eronved by & portion of the delegation calling on their men to go out to fix their council house, At i0o’clock we beard some Indian sounds, sud saw them all collected in th» counell Louse—s tarpaulin stretched over pine poles, wit ‘eoaia of pin ms ed around, capable of searing six'y or sevent, Bay Bowloge seemed to Dave beoa assigned the place in council, with tho principal men—delegates from the hostile trid’s—ou bis right an | left, the friendly (ndisu® scaled round the council house Seats were placed in the contre for Col. Rector, Col Rutherford, Col. Loom’s and staf and the gonilemen a tending: the coureil. Col. Rector, aftor being seated for a ‘While, arose, and gave thei @ taik, of which the following ix the cubctance, from memory :— SPEECH OF COL. RRCTOR. Tam giad to seo that those who met me before have felted their promise made to me Wo return to this coun- cil, and that besides they bave brought others—some of j the principa! young mon of the different banis wm Floriox. When | spoke to you before 1! ex i to you the advantages ‘of ihe treaty ¥ wes mace by the intervention of the Creeks and Seminoles West. for you od and benedit; but as L see Vefore me now a large number of strange face: dest to explain to you again this treaty that ou and taik to your frieuds aod tell them what you aevs beard. Tam sent bere by your great father, tho Prasident of the United States, to oxplain to you tho terms and offors of peace detailed in this treaty, which | now proceed to pay tw you. About three ) care ago this treaty was made the city of Washington, and is signed by tue Creek Chiet present,to whom 1 appesl for ite truth, | alao ap- peal to him and 10 Job Jumper to tell you i") say any- thing wrong. Here Col. Nector detailed the substance of the tresty and then resumed bis speech in word and substance as follows>—And in addition to all these | pon which of thomseives would make you a hap- beanie Iwill add spother inducement: { will give you OU a piece for every warrior, aad $100 fur overy woman by child who will emigrate to the West; and I ask you in the name of all reason bad you uot rather receive this Money than allow it to paid to the volunteers for killing you. Your expenses are pala w your now hemes, and you aie clothed aod fed for one year from tho time of emigra- hon, free of expense. Now I aypea to you if this ia not a liberal fea ail that the government could do. I have sald now all that T am suthorized to say, and I wish you to consider and ict me know wheu | may hear your deciion. For this I have severe! reasons: ‘irst, that | am here with my delogation, who arc anxious to get home, and we are here ats heavy expense to the goverament of the United States. Again, | am anxiovs to give notice that a large number of the volunteers be with, thus reducing & heavy expense to the government, but above all | am anxiour that you should all get to your new homes, among your frieuds in the West, in time to Y and make yourselves and the cold weather sets in. As for myself, ih my promives to you | come not you as you say other agents bavedone. Tern pat nothing in my pocket | tok st ny BO As for the money J promise yo in in band, befor> the wheel 0 ve and hope to learn fi & decisive anewer. re then left, bei that further business of the coupe would macted without our prem Rector was informed before leaving that meet fim in eleven days. We arn afterwards that chabatebie | Micco, the principal Chief of the Creeks presont, had | mace them in council s fine speech, which he was anxions for ue to heay, and we would bays been present but for ap accifental omission. We a fo. ver of a camp fire and ® amail pie of sand}: the agsintance of the principal interprotor and Col. I youas what time | may ex- ford, Seminole Agent, we took down in short hand the in- | je ac ‘Stoinecke, Ht Moore, Chas Oswald, of Tuckabatchie’s speech. We tayo no doubt | 7h hk Ginckner.«: Bsimidt, 8 Gregabaum, 8 F that the follow ing i# a meagre inter pretation of the #pesch , he Lahiber ar ana it ina a Dut we give it from the memory of the principal mer’ | WN gaadcree R Remeer, bonne preter, Factor. Tuckabatehie Mieco, dressed in his Indian | iioeder, Alphonso Cagter Tdward 1 Deve, ie Mayer paraphiernelia, es were all the otuer Indiane in council, | cisco Blaise Treitie, A Laiiog, Mi 2, Iert ona aed vet, S Gullamas, HY Verte Mr Gosoh, FB Brais SPREOH OF TUCKARATOHIE. Frrexps avy RReranks—f am sent among you by my Principal chief, Rolly Macintosh, and { am particularly in structed to talk to you in these words, and say that | send you my principal chief, Tuckabatchie Mice, to tell you these words snd customs of old Indian rule; that when | the chiefs got together in council in the West they gave him tobacco and white beais. The white beade wero tent to them to show them the old Indian custom. Man} youre ago these chiofs had not bad those bends, whic! ‘wna the caure of al] the confusion, but since that ‘the ol Indiane had held a council at Wekiwa, the Cherokers, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminoles, the United States agents and the clerke: these persona who got tve- ther then made up their minds, and sought and etudied over the matter, about the manner ia which all our brethren might be quieted and our children ve rrised,and they concluded that they bad at iast found the way with this tobacco and these beads, which shall be extended over all these tribes to make pease, and they shail follow four roads. The beads shail follow those four roads to the end or to the middie, where any difficulty may bo made. These beads shall follow to make peace because it le their duty, We look upoo there ‘beads aa the peace makers, and if we see any blood on these beads we con- sider that it cannot be man’s blood, but that of rome ani- ta) or if we soe there beats with bones lying by them. we will not I Ihe upon it as the bones of men, but of som: Wild beast. So we send you these beads, my brothr: Which Is the custom and rule, and by these we have onr hatchots mide, and we, Creek chief, Chootawe and Chickaraws, have all beon through these dificulties; yot after hearing all thie furs we bave become silent, mate our own homes, have lived and now live in peace; and at this time there tribes above mentione |, and twenty more re brought in their beads to we also, and we went to the Cherokee council at Talaquah, and there wo renewed these beads and put thom in force according to the old In- dian rule. We have sout you a part of these beads, and f have kept tho other part, and then I seus you (us Wbageg NEW-YORK~ EBBAGD; SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1858. ale, to ehow you that f em your frien? and’ bro- toer. When you we bebold: #|, emexe, abd whee you come 722 behold mo within the eame peace witen } aozt you whien Lieve. ‘Toews ore tae worss waicn may carry comfort te your men, to your women wed 4 your childree, aad which If beurd your chtigron may g to cop at night and wakeup | ts te morsing to Peay abous 7051 «yards, ao thoy may aot be chased abous aad drive wucus Uke wildbenats aud an'ma's, aad you Srieeds aad brebren being freifus, all Seqoinge Gags to be eoverad up. So T wend you my Army Lntebigence, ‘The War Department has directed that Lieutenant Mul- law, 2d Astiller;, be charged with the duty of cpualng and constrnetiog a mritary road trom Fort Walls Waila, on eo bey « ow Covembia river, te Bort Bewtou, om tho Mis- seuri The commanding officer of tue-Deperimest of the Paoli is 6 treet to cause 0 eutiorsat ewvort of infantry to be detatied fer tins duty Agutent burgess Myer ts ordered to repaint the oy i, of New Yors, to-repert for duty in tne Meateai Survey: Fa ine oe eniae n Toe benard, Rie 788 | ing Dopertment aarmg tbe abecaes of wergecn Sattnr so Aeaistant Sergsons Crawford aac Mi eee De- ef Marcin (steted in Indian report - partment, bave bern ordered to Bibhmowd, Va., to ) Bt Savon o'clock, {a the prensice of bota obiefs, | & te Beard, vow semembiat tinere, for examibation for Rewiegs aud Joon juener | pow fee trat-tos my Promotion. bash ne ‘The resignation of Second Lieuitonamt Thomas ¥'. Smith, pra rer gaa ¢9 mente a hee Aed T wish pow alto etuty } ary inractzs,, haw been accepted by the Prosideat of whe [+ i Flite Dé paceeted to present tae beads to the Upitest Btates, 10 tales effeel Apel? chiefs aud the topaceo to bus friends. ‘nis ter A Board Aeaers, 09 ecastat ot ewtecant Cotone! Eisaies We oouncll Atter a geoat deal of pow woriag | T2buaten, Tet Cavalry, Major MoGrea, 3d Tufantry Brevet between Col, Rector, his delegation and the-Indians, wo Pulaad, in the | Kinny Tentenazt Colonel MeG-egor, Iat Artillery, are ordered were rotided that Hwes time to start for Fort Byers, in | Masemble te tae city of Westungton toexamine tro knapsack end canteen which bave been prepared bz Captain Jobzs, 84 Infantry i Board will expreas £2. spinion. 9 te tho merits of and their flues for military serviow, (ose artic'ss, ‘The Brithh Firing at American Vessels. TO THS EDITOR OF THE BRSALD. New Yous, April 3, 1868) In this morning's paper I notice from your Port aw Prince correspondent the firing into the bark Clara Wend gor by the Kingligh gunboat Sorward, while havivg. her flag end ersign » I fake the liberty to contradict e ptt meat, as T not my colors set at the Coo-aad tacking obip when Tear her bearing for us. They ppesing L wes run: fired one biark and 13 were pweked, wagons harmessed, horses ¢ were cifaficr & hearty, shake of the baad ‘Wo left satistied that the Indian war it over bas beou. Biuly’s lieato- 160, with his slater-ia-law, Feany Bowlegs, and three children, left with us to-go to i Ke y. te visit thelr friends, young Assin-wab and the bro- pb came ip with vs to Bee hy = Weil satictied with our e home in fui! fa:th that for the soldiery mr to's ocoupat:on is gone,’ and that for the good citizens of. Forida “the consummation bas been attamed devoutiy to be wished for.” ‘The truth ig, that these Indians have haen driven to tho by fleids and towns have been psc Setiakeyen their women aad ebildren have pines aot prenved. end maxy of them captured, and pow at tha most opportace moment ‘cat. Verninent scRds 1a Obs of the Dost selected agonte, Col ,& man who bas I'ved on the frontior of pecan for many years. Ho is perfectly enn- versant with ail the traits of indian charactor, and uncorsteads dealing with (hem. The seiec- tion of the delegation bas beer made with geod judgment, aad we are satisfied that if Col. Rector, asasved 7 Oot. Rutherford i» eupportea by the government in ryibg Cul ail bis promises in faith, tho Facians fi For‘ a will emigrate to the West without mecessity for farther bostiiities. Col. Rector bas acted wisely in refusing all connection with any faces familiar to the nostilties in Florida. has rested the importunitier, of men teriler with oo operation of making money with the shriek on their Iips— “eles Tudian,’’ aod has made them honest promises which be is satisfied be cau falfill. Tho Indians seem satistied, and we left under tho impression that we could do go in peace. News, &c,, from Correspondents, DRAGOONS VERSUS ORDNANCE. A military officer reprobates the transformation of the orduance into a regiment of dragoons, as suggested by a correspondent of the National Intetts The aoe ment, he thinks, would reguit in neither Ssh nor % the ordnance are as Litie Gt for as tho West Point Licutenants are for foundry duty. OBSTRUCTION OF THE CiTY SIDEWALKS. A citizen complains of tho inconvenience caused to pe- dest ians by the Lika aigeyal adr payed the mercantile firms of this city of extending their ware- Locees to the curb of the sidewalk, and conducting their packing department oir bales, clerks and woighing machines driv’ tne | pedestrian into the vut- tor, at the risk of being drabbied with mud or run over. Te muegests that merchants should be co1 to use crenes for the packing of their goods, 4s is tom in all the European cit AN OLD DODGE REVIVED. An anonymous communication calls our atiention to an article in the Boston Courier, announcing that a benevo- levi old goutloman bad engaged to give a poor but worth: youre man an education as soon aa the letter ea cobeoes | = defaced postage slempa in sufficient quantity to cover the & room, and requesting kind hearted ladies to seat poy in | oceaaniating the required number. Tho he says, was tried @ fow yoars ago in Kug- fund, 3, tho bonoftt of a loving couple, whose union was postponed by @tyrapnial old father for the gratification by # similiar caprice; but on are bg the police it ‘was found that the tyrannical old ff ‘was n0 — Sones fn ingenious knave who nad pot reatoriug defaced stamps a0 as eusbie him to resell them. © cust BUSINESS IN PITTSBURG. We learn froma letier from Pitteburg that business is feet reviving in that city, ai! the rotling mills that had to succumb to the hard times being again in operation and doing well. WESTERN EMIGRATION. A Detroit map is desirous of calling the atteation of emi- grants & the euperior advantages of Michigan over lowa, Wisconsin or Llinois as @ place of settlement. It is nearer New York than any of these States: its land is intrinsi- cally moro valuable; its climate is milder than either, save Tiinois, aad fully as healthful, and ita facilities for ite produce to market both ty Present and tapaae ve are greater than those et any of its competitors. POLITICS IN ACADEMIC INSTITUTES. Aepectator of the exercises at the close of the winter ferm at the Fort Edward Institute, Washingtou county New ¥ complains of educational establishments being made the arena for violent political tirades against the Prosident, borrowed from such dispassiopate sources as the New York Ziibune and other aati-administration pa- pers. Sveb displays must, be su; |, be looked pork ood as ceceistent on the part of ‘an institution whose Reverend Profesor bas found time make ‘di ‘Kansas Bpecchcs, apd to iiustrate position with colored dia. grams of Southern THE ADVANTAGES OF THE WEST. “Veritns ’' writing from St. Louia, gives an enthusiastic description of the advantages of the West, and especially Of Missouri, in a mercantilo, mechanical and commercial point of view. Jeilerson county. ho says, is peculiarly adapted to the cultore of the grape, and many Italians are pursuing that branch of bosiness, their wines command- img a bigh price. Tne land borvering on lowa, he says, is unsurpassed for agricuitural purpores. He “4 however, the prevalence and frequect use of the knite, dagger ‘and reveiver, and is especially sorrowful that the mejesty of the law is not better sustained. ANNEXATION OF CUBA, A geatleman who bas jst retarned trom Cuba writes to wa that at no poriod in the history of the island hav the desire for annexation to the United Staies bean more eronely developed than at tho present moment. He #tates that he bas undertaken the compilation of some documen's which will show the extent to which this feeling provaila. EMIGRATION TO NEBRASKA. Our Fontenello (Nebraska) correspoudent informs us that « large emigration bas siready set in from the Fast erp and Western States, and that the farming population ot the Territory is Nkely to receive a largor accession this spring thae it has ever before had. The weather was dcivghtful, and boats from Si. Louls were expected at the Fontenelle landing in two or three weeks. CAN A CONSTABLE SEIZE PROPERTY ILLEGALLY? A correspondent wants to know what redress he has when @ constable seizes his property under oxccation ngainst & men living in his house. He says an eminent ‘or informs him that the levy, seizure and sale are ench » and can be rerinted by force. Wo are in- clined to think the eminent Jawyer is right. Personal Intelligence. Amongst the prasengers by the steamer Columbia, which sailed yesterday for Charieston, 8. C, were the Hoo. Edward Pverett, Hon, Edward West, Surrogate, and Hou. Florence McCarthy, Judge of the Marine Court. The two latter gentlemen have gone on a ahort trip South for the beneat of their health. ARRIVALS Londom: Mesa. th Haven: L ri De Wit, Sane: Growatber, Top Teo) Pervinn, Nonon; ¥.'B, Peek. bam, F. B. Peek bat ys Wm. 8. Weir, San Francisco, Joma than'French, Roxbury, Mase, DEPARTURES. For Havre, io the meamehip Fulton—Mre © Hutton, ehild apd rervaut: Kaward Center, Mr and Mire Wowie iheve att dren ad vervant, Mr A De ‘ie fore {tend and three 1 drew, Freveh Consul y Dord aud maid, rand Wratt A pod, Mas McCluakey, we penton Capt 4 on, Me and Mra Robert Smi0y Mes Stelle und t ‘sh Smith and servagt, "NP Wear Natian Peinre, WT Ross, Leopel (3ierd, TB Rovris. Rarneat Greet, J Mr Me ea. Mr acct Mra Walle, A Ritter, Jr, a Henry Saulter, J Rages, John Wiere?, 8 T Bult, Jose Feric, H diwo children. Mr set ‘airtn, JJ Killed, i Samson, Sv Peltin. Me fowe Delabrouse, Mr and M Buggiert Stanly Mien Nat Moppelter, r aude Tretlle, on, Leonia ¢ yaione 8 Hori’ Ko-nip Tajo, who was wounded and in hospital at Mire Bowen, M Ka FD Lupne, Mr Benard, Fred ia Bowland, Mise A” Bowland. | Baise? J Bee. ‘Oakley, Mr Mr and Mrand Mee f Randolph, Mr and ics ea loy't, Henry Weed Augustus 8. John, H Shirie: y, | Abert Power, Je McDonald, Ruseell rs W RB Greene, two cnilires and nurse: Geo Ww ie, “W w Lathrop, Robt Ladiaw, J M Dow, and three in the stecrage. eaton. ip the steamehiy, Columbia Hom Rdward MeCartny, Rev J 8 Ki aM Morty nad indy, awa rest and | Indy, ( Robiueon, W Marshall, R Pisk aad lady, HF Doren, | child and nvirse; Miag Reman, 1 Reman, Mes Godtery, | Talon, & Ancker. J Pascar, Me Wiley, fr Burton, aN ner, HC Sackett, HP Mitchell, M F Johoaon, 'B R Hotchiciss, Nitven B a! steerage. | r ppinced bat | a 1 hip Jamestown—W W 4 ne Brown, T Sorfieet, Jolin Devine, Wea Wit | H Richard Nig Kier aie res liam Cooper, Du rer Mrs Ann Gate, Mrs’ Buckley, Joseph fy Ryans, Mea ter. singer, J F Bowie, fourseamem for bark Roebuck, and 28 tn the steerage. Por Sava vite Mra RB Willie, Mise Julie Ange Hariia \d nating, irs Jas Doonan, 1) Moye, lore ‘Thos st Jas ¥ Stratton, Henr: lie, Mien foabetin. | Gwen, iren, Miss Scanian, | ie stein, Thos M Bearnwolt, Geo O Lombard, rs Geo. Lombari and iyo smal children, tM Scorn, Wa Mudget, Mra WS M: rd Dynn, FP Langley, Samiei Kuby, Henry 8 Cromwell, and others. For Charleston, in the steamship Westernport—Rob Gil- macr, J L Graves, ¥ Ballard, Jqgod Bovack. Ys . |) LO Charged Buns, on a-cigvelive'man to heave to. Wren Tebowed my colors they sent an offeer cn beam) aad penne ha he eaid they strict orders from the to interfere w:th-any wessal bearing 0 ‘our flag. ba oem hd above, you will be OD Lis re- epectfull; y yours, ' Master of bark Clara Wiadaor. To Gentlomen.—Whz Way. $1 for = Mat in Broadw: my = one Recap io fu every respect can be pur- cbase¢ at 1)3 Nassau street oer ieee NCHEID, ues aisetnrer of Gentieren’s Hats, White, the Hatters Spring Styles, $3; Last fall style reduced to $2, at WHITE’R, 144 Fultonmreet, ‘Twelve New Styles of Hats. No Spare model GENIN'S No. 2 Every Style of Dress Hat, Fuvopean or American, At GENTN’S; ne “Wd Broadway. 224 Broadway. Green's Shirts never Twist or Wrinkle. No. 1 Astor House Exclusive Styles Exploded Spring hais of twelve vartetios GENIN, No. 214 Broadway. and Shoe: THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF D KOOTS AND SHOKS LN THE CITY Is AT BROOKS. S76 Broadway and 150 Fultoa street. Horees, Horses, Horses.—Seratches Cured. dak for Compound Lotion at 113 Third avenue. $1 boitle’ Deflanee Salamander Safes—With Patent Prout pafice salsa, "Depot ina Peartstisat “ot burglar | see ot ROBERT M. PATRICK. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— The beat in the world 4 surpaninng all made. Sold nud applied ‘at the manufactory, 233 Broadwa; Cristadore’s Hair ee in the World.— Tig. 4 scalpe of superior make for sale and dye applied Barry’s Tricopherous, only 12 Cents a Bot- Genuine.) 50 dozen, nt CAMPBELLS drug store, cor er Bighth avense and Twenty eighih sreet ae Premium Hair Dyc—Kolli Manhattan linimeat, ee plasters, bitters, pete te. Depot 476 broadwa: q.Wison’s Hair Remedies.—Sold only at :306 bd a, ouly 2 cents; colors you hele, ey sores your fi es a oy appearauec. 3 Mair Restore and Hair fore lorer. Wilson's Holloway’s Pills.—Public Opinion ts the rset tribunal oy whieh edet on Ulla grea ali ct . founded on of rej al we is favorable throughout the worl Hoarsencss, Asthma, or one irrita- tion of the throat, or bronchial tubes, relieved by allowing one of “Brown's Bronchial Troches” to dissolve santy tm the mouth, All drugsists sell them. Caution to Every Lady. Iunttation in sure to follow the manufacture of « succesaful article. ‘The greater the success of « wnetl article, wud the it has remained before the public, the more daring numerous are the counterfeiters and counterfeits. For wenty years, Viaull Kate's shoes have received univerral rom the ladies of this country, There have veen, of these shoce offered for als, bearing the nam: Fou fj WT t. tn Paix ee ¢ ir eis but ‘one A in 3 shoes have been for three years stamped with the cont of arms ef Lay or Seeeraet ne ieee, emer n ‘The had only at HILLS, No. Sil Brosdway, New York, phere will Intewise be fyend Us ‘aancientures of Chasell rue and Jacobs, besides the cheaper productions of other mea an hemeuss stock is now open for, inap, hich wil! be sold at prices in 20 with the reduction observed everywhere el . ma Vas given ep io die.” Wishing to do ss mush geod as peseisio was given up to die. De = Ine wil vend to sue of bis afc thus recipe, with fall and and suevesaTilly using i Ite requirew each applicant close bim one shill gente 1 be. cetnr co powage op the reeipe, the be applied to the payment of (his advertisement, ‘Address 0 Dr. H. James, 19 Grand street, Sersey Oty, N. J. Cure Truss, Supporters, Ban- dages, elastic stockings, &c., at MARSH & 0O.'S, No. 2 Vesey greet, Pilee, Piles, Piles, Piles.—_The Success that bas followed the tie of Dr. WITMER’S pile suppository baa deen attonisbing, Agent, 19s Rowery, Cuye That Congh.—One Bottle of Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oi! and Lime wilt relieve any ordi nary cough, and even in eases of consumption, pritior can prove by wumerous certificates. thin reparation has wrought the most surprising ¢ cod liver ollie robbed of its nauseating taste, and phate of Hime tus combed, io tary fealing the bu Let " Ww has not tried it. Pree asle by ALEXANDER 8. LLBOR, chemist 166 Court street, Boston; J. Milhall, 1&5 Broadway, Tork. Coleman & Rogers, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Birth. (ramen. —On Tuesday, March Gueny, Bsq., West Meriden, Conn. the wife of Wat. Ht. ® dauscbler. AnacrmsoT.—On Friday, April 2, Wotan Axsormvor, eged E6 years, His friewds are invited to atiend the funcral, from No. 1s West (Sunday) afternoon, ak hal! past one o'clock precisel Rack.—On Friday, April 2, Marraa Axx Back, eldest danghtor of the late Judah and Klivabech Back ‘sHer friends and reiatives are invited to attead the funeral, from ner late residence, No. 16 Clinton street, ‘ooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, without rther invitation oe Wednenday, March 31, Jouw Borrommn, aged 32 The fieude, Sy hy ey ‘4 farnil; oe and A and i Jevaed to attend ‘ine: fanseal, i (Sunday) afternosa: half past one o'clock, from his late residenos, No, 613 Grand street. Brapry. eal Brariey,@ native ; Ireland, aged 60 ye the family, fund thawe of hia father: in jaw, Mocattray, and of his son in-law, Jas. H. Clark, are ‘ally requested to autend the tunerai, this (Sanday) afternoon . at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 36 Catharine street. No carriages allowed. Fitzcrnatp.—On Fu April 2, at 2 o'clock P. M., Manoayet, wife of Christopher Pitygerald, a native of Scot. land, aged 283 years The triende of the family are invited to attond the fune ral,on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. from bor late residence, No, 296 West Thirty sixth strees, near Tenth avenue GaLanae—Oo Friday, April 2, Winuam W. Gatamiax, son of the late John, and grandson of the late W. W. Gaia- The friends of the famity are invited to attend the fune- ral, thie (Su afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom bis inte residence, No 198 Weat Thirty sixth street HRLeND Om Friday, April 2, Ws. B. Ineraxp, son of = J. and Antoinette Ireland, in the 20th year of his te relativer and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funera!, thix (Sunday) alvernoon, at ag it two O'clock, from the residence of his parents, Eant Fortieth street, without further invitation a Pot On Friday mornibe. April 2, Jane R., wi" Benjamin F. Lee, and daughter of the iave John Li re | The relatives and friena of the family are invited to | | | attend the funeral, at Cal chureb, Fourth avenue, on Monday afternoon, at hal past three o'clock, further invitation, lzany —On Friday evening, April 2, sowmrm Leany, aged ae iia, and thoee of his brothers, James and Lan. | rence, and Of his brothers in jaw, John Kelly aud l’atrick Mulvibill, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother in law, No 223 Madison ithout etreet, on Monday morning, at half. past nine o'clock, to St James’ chorch, Jawes street, where (aneral services will be bel Femaine will be interred in Calvary Cemetery ! lenceut.—On Thereday, ame 1, of consumption, | Jowana, wife of James late of Tralee, county Korry, Ireland, 1.40 yours 2 owtne ands gaye. ‘The friends of he amy, and thowe oer win aw, Fraocis Hennessy are pone vente Gy} this (Sunday) afternoon, at residence, No, F a] Ninth Tamy —At Bast Brooklyn on a suurdey, ‘prt 3, Mr. 2-8. | | | | ‘clock. Ste pi toma, Ruy ata oo mek | county o reland, aged | Bis are era to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. ‘Woat Heventh street 8 | Guicngr papers please copy. convenience to Chiropodiat, 760 degen’ ne a pa J THE WIZARD, OF uA Mg- STRERT— C ‘nanos NG BA Bret Pee] ‘she ING BAQLANS Seeere > ‘SINESS NRAS NRE | NKRB Nan Hs £8 a 3 pereeee GanaiMiRe BUS OASIMERE BERL CaSsIMEBE BUBL 2 at AIDFRAND CASSIMERE Pati SIDEBARD CASSIMBKE PANTS SEDEBAND CacSiMERE PANTS SIDEBAN)) CaSsIMERE PANTS BIDEBAND CAssIMBRE Pants FANCY CASSIMEBE PANTS FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS ing LE ARE oe eatin VESTS sine AND 5 ATIN N VESTS BILK AND BATIN VE5TS SILK AND SATLN VESTS CASRIMERE vars CASSIMERE VES’ CASDIMERE tet CASHIM AB yagis CaseI WERE V 's Pultou stzeet, And Cid streets i Aad Cliff sireets, ATS Muath of the violet breath and bloom, Bright Heraid after winter's gloom, ‘That com'st to #&y on eager Wing Now hantens on ble cyed spring, Femyjsirpe hee paaued aw POu'll hear her wool notes throngh-the May! Month of tae changefu! ce ae and frown, ‘With lids Low raised, and now dropped down, Like some young girt mame sprain. Who er . Daer are thy skies of shifting hue, peopat & artte oe For beneath thy varying mar Rules, res fell Cathar— ehes! and ip the now To all who wear a But this for me bas got ne By Measienre ira aot ny Ae By Me ith, whose sors merge y change From them Tit act ihe April abyle, Ant waleome a owe ef i BROTHERS’ on aod Retail | cfobing Warercoms, Nos 122, ipana ts Tao Patton Fulton atreet, New A SPLENDID STOCK SPRING CLOTHING, BTO. rendy ood on tala Te tireble garmenu for a Sea tanto WF oy ye ubvry firabend” of Pat seus asi a torn of “aie chy we our already large corps ia depart iteivee us ensnen te inteam ony, Gtende Om during the existence of the late paaie, We were 13.8 position to take ad. Yantage of the depression in the markete both here and io tiirrently reduced prieee--aeny of the, chonen after coshned 10 ea we were fortunate in this, for Vets trade of the seaeon ie fairly begun 4 all desiravls market. de, hereof Oe will be Le the fore, a B, DEVLIN & Co. 2A, 29 and 3H) Broadway. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF eS’ WATOHES And GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES ‘Selling at prices extremely low. petty ROBERT RAIT & CO, 2it Hroxdway. A Cte ity FOR THE Lg ad treatment of and (rom the ear, removed from Broadway to 25 St. Mark's place. “Sion ance from 9 to ] each morning. T GIMBRIDE’S 568 BROADWAY, RAST SIDE—HAND A paper, London style, for geatlemen’s vse only, 0 found as above. LE —WHOLESOME psnanern, AN ALE.—PINT BOT es only—wbolesale or retail. Atiw | 1% Peart, Bo FRING cLoruino. very large assortment of clot for boys of all ages, from three yeare to Our assortment of well made Pte to achoole and every Saha nae, mae! than usual. ALFRED MUNROK & 44-3 No #41 Broaiway, between Canal aud Grand atreets OOTS AND 8! HO! we SAREE A nA WRAL ser, Gr cee ea 2 ND thd IN ite NT Broadway and 16) Fulton t. way, corner of Broome sires. ° 8 MALO excellent work. '—New York Sus. ‘LOTHING CIROUL AS... ROWERS & RAYMOND K merchants, iavite atten. tow 10 the following important fats:— Gao The materials of ‘heir present sock were ht (or nah at the lowest panic rates. Hence ‘are enabled to offer their jroment iy Ot new and atyiish apring | | for men at « grea: reduction on the average prices of the Their new aty bneimess, [travelling went porting Conia, Vesta, penta, dress am [roek conte, manutactured from ure beni comlings, cass meres and vesting, are decidedly the most atiracive of ine sean Pact 4. The boys’ department presente tof hens of familier yne cualled opportunities for (itting ont their gos fasbiona rly at a tery low figure. racr 4 stom department ia amply locked with fashionable he cutters and workmen are first class, and the tremely moderate ‘The prices (ihe very lowest ia the trade) are marke all the articles im the ealearoome, and there can be to Hon from these figures, The public are requested to worn ine an if dreese | he Vx able one. Na oa rasees coat FS Fics haraen tendance to run errands. r anon, 'D BiaMoe Ringe. ier TO Ba Breanne Beavata —Sudeuly, Mr. Cuakine t, Samow ta tho Bab | one doy. ter is ae Ris frieada mad accquaiotanoes, and thea of hie father, | FYSBOANT FRENCH CHINA DENWER STS, Jey Samvions, Keq., are reupectinity invited to attend ea b anicones Lett hein eee Now ay t thin Tate reskiwwae, No, ‘Adame aivees, Brookls i. rv Waa Cee a Conn F -—gmaes Saturday, April 3, Jona 3 Semis, aged Corner of Broadway and b fone Telativen and friends of the fecily,ewo be mon- | EYUIDE BOOKS ‘2 of Tempiins Lodge, 1. ‘are respectfully in- | vited to eitead the fubsral, from lev. Dr. Dowling's P, AUPURT On A 20, 0 ase BROADWAY, \dburea, corner of Bediord’ aod Dowsing streets, on | q,hppigioa's Railway Guide for April, Heeunt edition. Priew 'Menday forenoom, at elevou o'clock, without further in. | Apbleion's Tusiraied Hand Beck of ravei ee viation, The remains will be takeu to Tarrytown for ins | Eri rite iaien with 40 maps nad 20) illustrations. ft mee ferment 1 Otsego papers plenas copy. | we kpvlelo and Book of Trasebinsough tb» Northare end - ————_ ponte Tans nah Revd tench rye YOUR ADs te TURNING GBAY, OR YOU WIA A. PROOK COATS F as a, MULAON'S HAIR COLORKR ¥ FROCK COATS , oy ESO ‘3 Hane ‘fonceme wench twenty Ave ¢ srinit ant effectual remed bs abigail ail diacsece of the bair. Will ciac color eee hn Shar predeatay FROCK COATS Be er he RAT FROCK COATS. ae. SPRIN Ee ROME; RULER AN! ‘ Joba PruucleMaguees MP ogame “D. £8. BADLIER £CO., 164 Whitlam atecet. Pre AT THIK.-SELLING OFF AT HALS PRIOK— took that is woiled and n litte « buekins aces a laden’ gers ce ot bots sank esther aud anit boser Gone a, buttoh and cuit tow aad bene ‘ond wboes. Cali mat wee, at 37 Brena way. W. LEEDS. LA ‘The first galicly suonenafl nd cree nrantioal eation of ured: eens ceally OF MUNN nnd A. M., are heceby saunee: aM ee age be ay yr THE BROTHERS gannag of li connie i arrears one yene wal from the roll of memerabip on the first re; Hon (n May. By order. LORAIN, ©. A. Yairaree, M‘*® E. 8. HILLIER, 385 Has just ouenee her peas. TaUlsery received by thee J be strickem, r communicee eure W. M, Steamers. and Invites the especial aitention of Lue Indieg of New York and its nei to ber rare sad «: aiztee of Paris bonnets, of Hah velvety ailk aud wicaw Uful epring ribbons apd artificial lowers; dress cape wad, evening colifuren, 4c. All the dayw of the week are” opea- dave" et this cotablisbmeni, as new fadries are coniinual- y being received. Ne FARLY READY. board, Peat ante ‘compiews bon ned for one . ing in'alicars and for told ing the game, Prive 60 cen! N*PARD BRAUTIVUL Ty FLIERS, PENDAN MHACKETS, to, At oxireanely nodert V- HAVGHWoUT 400, Corner fot Brondway and Broome street. 11. ey PILES | bs. J UM ie ermaneat cure for "DR. WITMERS PILE Fd Wit suarantes to ¢ on tstirpel pllen. oun Wom SWORDRRFOL CON UL CURE OF PILES. ce ache, Twi nary Sie wappontony” tae ual hers was iicled w 18 dean tor tow year, and at times oom Toted Gail and wee hla. "iotertnee will bes ivee toany quactity of persona who were cured. Kowerr., The mediciue can be seat to any partef the fountry. FMOVAL. OAKLEY & PUBL IBURBA, Books RELL EAS Sw RPATIONERS Have ml w Their aud commedions NO. ot MURRAY BTREET, NEAL BROADWAX, Where ter will keep = Inrge and well nasorted stock, of Bebool and miscellaneous books, Bintionery of & ig es bank» end oftce bisa books, aotegy presses, Ac. In addition to's fall nippti ot thd valuable choot and of- lege text books and bibles published by ouresives, wo abaait Rave at all mes a stock of the pi pubUcitions ised by oboe 7 be .Lorders for school nnd poicoctiqnoous book, matloaery, do., &c., will be promptly attended to. eMOV AL. OAKLEY & PUNLIBRERS, BookSh LLERS ‘Thelr pew and commodiva Not MUKKAY STREET, near RROADWAT, where they will keep « Inrge and well aasorted stock, BOOKS. iY Of al! Kinda, Bank aod yay 2 Hooas, Norns, Doe BoOws nak co, and STATIONERS, Crxcks, Lettie Puasors, do. In addition to's ful! Whe vajuable SCTIOOL aad GoLibor TEXT BIBLRY, published by ourselves, we shall have at mock of ibe Heations ‘eoned CHO a Toney, ‘ac, will Sopremptiy ationded to, R. Rr. ae gS READY RELIRF FOR HEAD- we nick OF wervous; Syecpiery cholera mortus, inesune payatysia ¢ lumbego. gol. wewrn tide "hadway's' Mendy’ Wal ate Se 7 aminiea chute tbe mimcrtew out au to jove . Gale Wot Fulton street, 8. ¥. Boil by druggtate and merchants everywhere, | Qerixe cLormre | Now ready, For men aad bove, A ceperion atsortment of Bpring Clothing. Spring overcoats, Husiness conte, Ponts and vest, At mlerate priced. ALYRED MUNROE & 60 d | 441 Broadway, (between Canal aad Orand atreetay | GPeiNG TeimntNas ie KOWLSAAT BROTHERS, 4 John sizeet, Offer for gale their ln Fashionable Parts barr ac Chetan. embroulery war beads, Ac. Bertiv, zephyr and wool. ioroideriea nad canvas, Gold and silver fringes, atare, &e., for regalia and beaver (rimmings grate Cores AT OAK HALL, A nad 95 Fuhoa # street, T have now ready for Inepection pth “pair THAT BAGO mutituland well made wring clothing of the tated styles, and ae cognete otter as y “Tebvckinst ‘GRE. Bee advertisement im ennday IM Dlepeich FO. R. B. DEGROOT. nee AND PLANTS. * Waiting, te ta A caialogue of ail the troge and ‘M Wall street, New Yort, Cultivated by Can be obtained by mall, or at » LIQUOR tea 1 WINE AND 1ag0ok pe aL. ERS GUIDE: A Treative om the Manufacture and Adulteraiion of By a Practical ior Manufacturer. Price one dollar aed « ball, and sen: to any address free of Contatning alt 1 eFleneated French reelpes for FURING LiQuoRs ay With this book in a bis band apy dealer can manofacture hi own liquors, ata say! tog of trom 600 ta OO) pee cone wih Ine Ue twouble, and in sucha way that be would not hegiiate rink (hem himself Bend “pices Pee iraaer aso T TRRNATIONAL Brondway, ‘ee Peenuia street, NAS UREN i ¥ REFITTRD. The rooms are ail The taruiture’ and are wy) perb. TAYLOR'S CRLENRATED RALOBNS Are connected with the Hotel. Here Ie concentrated aii the comforts of a home, with the h len of & eee Ee SPLENDID LADIES PARLOR Pr eaieaeta Te the most central of any of the first class hotel dase ness, or Amusement, and advan "Sesto famiiee and gensiemsen vahing Now ces lo fam) seNLERED PRERWAN, Pro rite FOLLOWING, STATRMENT [8 AN RDITO hee ~ Rens —Cholers Simere me - 10 the worl iy all emi: Fad en deep it be aman seveng it is: yellow Cover fies before its curative po eho at no rr ine hae aren efiveted ted ao speedy dare. Be ‘Ateia~ mt edicines, * i His place of aureets. $$$ NASSAU STREET. — $50) RAWARD WILL BE PAID by the undersigned, for information which will lead @ 70 he discovery and conviction of the Parties who buy ap neo venules with Bis labels uw them, for of him on the frauding bite, ‘y pesto a ‘with & spurt tye Ls - parpertiog to be Of my import STRINY RL 70 Nassau street, sole agent for the Voncd ~ $3 50 “nme AITRRS, SPRING STYLE, W READY A Jones We Any Staner THE LACT URE SEASON, BPsetsr Le nose, with, be at Boe " betwees Mighrh aad Kinth siceeis. Subject — Jeroea ot the Bible, Admisaton 10 centa, o defray 189 EMMA HARDINGE, SPIRITY at, MEDIUM, Wr. lecture at Dodworth Hail, No 38 Broadway, tole Same Gy) moreIns, & Wht 0 GON, Rad Ue Re Greming Oi 7)s