The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1858, Page 2

2 THE SRWSPAPEGS IN BANSAS, ‘Their Polltice--Cicculetun-: Editors, &. SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCR OF THE HERALD. Laavenworrm Cry, k. T., April 9, 1868. Th would be difficult to give au exact list of the newspa- Pers published in Kansas at aay one time, The Kansas press very much resembles that tungas in popular par” lance denominated a mushroom; it flourishes to dsy aad to morrow is not, buton'the third day is again revived, maldpiied, christened by new names and felicitates itsoif ‘pon the rich sat! of virgin towns. Sometimes the rich ness of the soii is the only thing upos whish it esa fellci tate itaclt, for types have been set up here and papers is fused beneath the overhanging branches of the primeval forest, when and whore but a single log cabin marked the dite of the future town, now large, prosperous aad creszent ‘The enterprise of the press seems to be ag much eaperior to that of other crafw and callings as is its iatelligence. How rich soever the soli of their beautiful prairies may ‘de, before it can be made to bloom and blossom beneath the band of the husbardman 1t must bear the form, type and substance of a newspaper. Americans can no mers ive in a pew territory without newspapers than could cer i tain politicians without “bleeding” ‘poor Kansas."* ‘The facts in regard to the Kansas papers which are her: ‘with proseoted have been obtained in almost every in stance from the editors of said papers. When their own nguage is used the quotation marks enclose it I give ‘the ciroulation of every paper but one in the precise figures the editors gave to me. THN KANSAS DAILY LEDGER. ‘This paper is published in this (Leavenworth) city, by George W. McLane, its editor and proprietor. Uatil with ina few weeks it was the only datly paper published ia the Territory. The Ledger was born December 7, i357, ‘and has grown up to a circulation of one thousand per day. Ibis tho cifepring of Young America, a wook!y pa- por, which was started in Leavenworth by Mr. Mclano en the 8d of September, 1857. The parent died the day the child was born. The politics of the Ledger are “In dependent of ali political parties.”” It cuts and thrashes ‘round among the corrupt politicians of both parties in a very saucy manner; its broadsides falling thick and fast among those who labor for position, “‘spolis and plunder. It is w peace paper and wants Kansas difficulties to be set fled now and forever; its severest articles are pennod @gainst those who iabor for base personal or partizan | purposes, to keep up local strife and create excitement ‘The villains of both parties are handled prety rough!, Dut its course, arguments, editorials and presentation of facts are such as toentitle it to be rauked among free | Stake papers, and among the mos} elliciemt of them. Tho ‘editor was formerty a whig. ‘The Ledger enjoys the largest advertising patronage of any paper in the Territory, and is financially doing a good | Dusiness. It prints about 6,000 copies a week George W. McLane, Raq., the editor and proprietor, is e young gentleman about 30 years of age. He isa lawyer ‘by profession and is what 1 common parlance Is called « golf made man. He served a regular apprenticeship at | cabinotmaking, in Baltimore. He was in the Mexican war and won some distinction there, the State of Mary land awarding him a diploma for his services ia that war. At the close of tho Mexican war he emigrated Weat and commenced the practice of law. He was among the oar. Lest setsiors in Kansas and now occupics one of the most ipwential positions in the Territory. TUR KANSAS HERALD. ‘The first number of the Kansas Herald was issued in Leavenworth City on the 16tn of September, 1854. Tho pe of that number was act up under the shade of an eka at tan a fot of Shera wet abd us a There was then not a house in Leavenworttt ity. By the time the type was set nip for the Orst nu ber of the paper a house had been erccted and covered ig, but not finished. The paper was imnedia‘ely morod indo the houso, acd’the first night thercafter there was a rain While the Herald establishment was carried on out doors the wide spreading branches of that sid elm tree afforded a fine soade for the printers to work tn. A large tent etood near by, and there they eat and lodged teat was calied “ Headquarters,” and a debating was established there. The Hrrald was started without any subscribers, but it soon obtained, aa the editor remarks, “‘ quite a respectable oirewation.”” ‘It waa started by individual enterprise, and “bas never received one dollar except for subscription, edverticing and job work.” Iw present circulation is about 1,500 a week Its politics are “‘ prosiavery and democratic.’ Upon the loca! question of Kansas polincs it has mesma the making of Kansas a slare State.“ Now that issuo having been passed, the Herald #iil be found with the great na Gonal democratic party of the Union.’ Lacian J, Fastin is the @¢\tor of the paper, and he and ‘Wiltiam ff. Adams are the proprietors Mr. Kastin ts 46 years old; be was born in Jessamine county, Kentucky: in 1882, the year the cholera raged so fearfully, be cane to Palmyra, Missouri. ‘There be com menced his journalistic career by establishing the Marion Journal, a democratic paper. Tu 1830 he ¢tarted another democraiic paper, the Missouri Sentinel, a: Paris, Mo. Im 1843 he took aa interest in the Pil, published at Gu Mo., and edited it for a sbort time. la i847 he doug t out one-half of the Ifferwn Inquirer, and becaine associate? with James [usk, of Peunsylvania, in edicing %& Ia 1963 he bought an interest in the St. Joseph Ga sette, and became sub editor of that paper. In the fall of 1854 be commenced the Kansas Herald {n all his editorial career he advocated democratic priaci ples and aifiuiates with the democratic party. In 1846 Mr. Fastin volunteered for the Mexican war: company was raised in Jefferson City, Mo., and he was sheeted captain of it, iis company, however, was dis charged oa arriving at St. Louis, and returned to Jefferson it ox Tarner, adjctast © Gen. Harney, and learced if be would get bis company together and bring it out to Fort Leavenworth Gen. Harney would receive it. Mr. Eastin it coliect the company, but by totrigue was defeated from being eiected captain by two votes. He was after wards siected Scond Liecterant, and went wich the com pany to New Mexico, where he waa engaged in threo battles; the inst, Yaos, was a bard fought Geid ‘Since Mr. Enatin has been in Kansas be has been elected to several cifices of trust. He sorved two ressions in the Cowneti of the Territorial Legislature He was appointed by Gov. Woodson, nod confirmed by the Council, Brigadior Gen. Firet Brigase Secona Ihvsion Kansas Militin The first time the miitia war called out be was ia the fleld, but they did noil arch upto Lecomptoa and back again. He was out of the Territory during ths greater part of the troubles; he returned before they ended, “bat only acted at home on the defensive. LKAVENWORIH TMCS Thia paper wus started ou the 7th of March, 1857,and has @ ciroulasion of about 2,006. Tre daily edition was started 00 We 15th of Fevruary, 1555, and ciaims to have a cir tis ope of the most rabid aud fanatical ie 2 culation of 5) * himself particu ary” or rebellion , and be of bia labors in that line. ols capital swintle. I a ng &: Leaveuworth on the ev ‘2 of January, 1858, | heard him re commend the banging by mob law of every Miwsvuriao who State p Hy bie pupreme atu lncicrove egotiem he bes won for himself tue contempt of the prose o Kanes ie labored a- 0 new Constitu. benal Conve aworth rejected bin ‘This paper wa bande wire since tha Auousand and “increasing rapidly jation is about “The Jowrnal ia dem c in politics, sustains th eCourse © A. Dowglat, an 9 down on the Troon ton constitution and frauds of all k tor, aud Cyrus Hf. M fons to No 1s at conducted by Joon compton Copatitutiona’ pro slavery eheet pport from proslavery me Vorkins the preceat eaitor of the paper, is a native of Virginia, by fometon ® od at present the Probate Jodge af eavooworth county WALD OF VRERDOW “(fm the olteet free State paper in Kansas, It war ested Wished tm tbe autumn of and is now in its third ro lume.” G. W. Brown ts the editor and proprietor Tne paper recently bad acircwation of $,000, over 6,000 of which tm the States. The Fastern circulation, how. ever, has fallen off considerably. but itis beng made up with Territor pecribers. Within the pastt@o weeks 0 Territo> bacribers dave been added to the Mist. The present circulation of the paper is about 6,000. Mr. Brown wes the editor, for several yours previous to his an independent news journa in Aa early as tbe fore part of March, 1854, in advance of sey emigrant aid company movermen', and in advancs of any other movement in any other direction in the Northern States, Mr. Brown dectted to remove to Kansas with bis family and press, acd through the {oil tha’ press gid, by “equatter sovereignty,” in ba'l on the got! of sae those restrictions ag which demageques, for sinister pu had broken down in the Lave of Congress. Iie labored diligently to TEAD TO a company to to Kansas, and not titi after two bundred names bad been registered for that ox edition ¢ 4 he bear of the organization of the Emigrant Ad Company in Maswachureits After arriving io Kansas, circumstances over which he had po contro! delayed the publication of his journal until the 34 of Janvary, 1856. it contioned to be poblichet with great regularity until the destruction of his office, 19 May, 1866, when the edilor was imprisoned, and the ay! temporarily suspendes. Through the exertions of ra. Brown ani the contributions of the “frienda of the cause in Kaneas,” the paper revived on tae ieee? November, 1856. Since that with the exception of three weeks In March, it hae been reguiariy sed The Meraid «/ Freedom levee all parties other than the {r Kus hae not design to give “a ele olan saan to the party of freed to deni te faa tnd these ft prerents to the hora = The Moral of Prevdom Of the inet conservative free State papers in the Terri: fact becaase {i might show aoy pers favorable light Phe result is that the ( 60 ft, and the correspondents of Eastern bieck repablican journals, pursuing their plan of gnoring or falsifying « the couser vative elements in the Territory, long sine» epired against this journa Hear what t elitor saye in @ late prospectis upon that mubject The peasioned teller writers of the Fastern pross found it (the Herald of Prentom) in the way of their ting falsehoods hence, & early « br ast. they entered in a oon puecy ow dows ¥ a arly On returning to that place Mr. Fastin fell in with | legally or agam*t the free | LAWRENOE REPUBLICAN, | This journal was etart - ee is Lay young York and ¢ crass 1866, Formerly bo w | ay arcent republican, and Fremont, Hi ache! = aes ‘of ene pice | oo. Dorman Allen is the pul ee New York, ead TY almoet ever since it was opea for puilican 1s considered one of the most Kansas. papers of KANSAS BBWS ‘Was started at Emporia, on the 6th 3. Plemb. Whon the first pumber was Das cue Danese She hewn ce. Smears, but Pa is , Ol ‘ana ia atill publishing tn that 8 ciroulaticn of about 1,60, ciroul in Kansas is $90; in tho States, 600; in Ger- Der ? dob, the editor, is ate aaa He ° 5 " was an active member of the revolution of 1848 in Ger- twee pepe pee teh Digg oh tare excape and ag surgeon io After tue defeat of the Hi iaus in their struggle for: paeee Doers Oe wig- Holstein army till 1861. le then removed to Hartford, Conn. , ‘and practiced there two years as physician and sur, removed |. Ia the campaign of I ns tonk the stump for Fremoct in Pennsy!vapia, New Jersey and other States. He afterwards travelled Kansas and wrote s book for German settlers, of bh he sent 2,000 w Germany. ANBAR PI nsas Pioneer was rtablianed ot irceapee on the in ath vptenltg ‘1864, A. B. Hazzard, editor and prietor. ‘It was the firet pro slavery’ paper printed in the Territory, and trom the date of tts issue up to the present time it has been the unswerving and uncom. Promising advocate of tho rights of the South; and its editor and hia present associate | P. Berry) have resorted to ail honorable means in their power to make Kansas a slave State.” The ‘bas never reached a larger circulation than 1,100, and Tnost of those have been Don-pay ing s\.bscribers. The proprietor has sunk, out of his own pocket, ircluding tho income of the paper, about $1,600 for the canse.’ “The South bas not supported the pro elavery presé in Kansas as they ought t to have done, and 4s it was her duty to do; whi the other hand, tbe North bas iiberally sustained the aati slavery press in | the Territory.” | _ A.B. Hazzard is a Georgian, and M. P. Berry is # Texan; They are both sectional democrats. | KANSAS TRIBUNE. ‘Tha first pumber of this paper was issued somo timo in | January, 1855, in Lawrence It was removed to on the first of December, 1565. ‘‘It is the only free State eee that lived through the turbulent sommer of 1856. \paigns were undertakes for the express purpose of anaecen it, one from Kansas City and one from Lae. compton, bat owing to the determined spirit of the Topeka, boc haa Tribune still lives.” This is an ultra free 8 names of its editors and proprietors aro W. Wino Ross aad K. G. Ross. TUE QUINPARO CHTYDOWAN | Is gevilalda at a Quiadaro, ‘8 town oae year old, situated | inthe W; otte lands, on the Missouri, ten ‘alles by water above the mouth of the Kansas river. It was started May 13, 188, ‘has reached its thirty third number, January 30, 1488 Y obtee and has a weekly circulation of more aD bpd spams 4 byes ety Me rrr By Ling rived from a ane word si ing jer. M. Walden and Fdmund Babb, fortaer out free State journal, xd is usually ranked with the Arey class of free state organs. In >: Politics it advocates the principles of the republican party. The paper is judi- ciously managed and exercises considerabie influence in the free State party. J. M. Walden, the editor of the Chindowan, is a 26 old “Buckoye"’ ‘who for the last dozen yoars has “rowing bis own canoe,”’ and at times ba oewabey head winds and ap adverse current,a fortune not unusua! with or. and homeiees youths. Ele was $wo years old when is mother was cut off by death and fourteen whon his father was estranged by a second marriage, from which time for four years be drifted abont “living from hand to mouth,” by working first at one ‘and then #t another, baving during that time doue somet at farming | (10 which he waa early trained), also having peddied first with a smell stock of noticna, then pictares and then books, and worked at pamp maxing tp the country—and im Cincinnati having successively and gusceesfully turned his hand to casting type, roofllng flat boats, plambing, put, ting up patent medicines, tendieg a provision store, and carpentering, serving at ths latter a sufficieat tine to get the **use of tne tools,"’ after which he weut into the coun. | try end worked asa jeurneyman at journeyman's wages. ‘Op his eighteenth birtaday be, then being sole possessor of a single shabby suitand a half dollar, entered a store asacierk. For -even years he had not been at school, and during that time hed only read such novels ae had at ope t'me formed his stock in trade. Whilst connected with this store he borrowed and read the poetical works of Scott, Milton an< Young, endeavored to write asketch and signally failed, bul succeeded in making some charadce and eigmas which were published in the Colvmlian and Great Wesi, a succe:s which prompted him to sppropriate the seanty sarnings of some nine months for educating bimseif He «ntered Farmers’ College in November. 1819; attended ove session, then taught common school ove year, (keeping up with hia class by etudy:) again cn tering thasame college, he graduated from it in 1862. Immedhrely after eradpating he rece!red the appoint ment to the tutorehip in the preparatory department of bis Alma Mater, ia which he served two 5éars, realizing more than enough to liquidate the debte necessarily contracte whitest a stucent. In bis Grst session at college he com- | menced writing for the press, and during hig course fur- | niaged several eketches and « few short poems, which were publiehed Whilst tea shing in the college be wrote | | the Genius of the West, a monthly pudlisued in Cincinnati by Hewara Durham. In 1864 he resigoed his position in| Farmers) College to commence publisbing ® paper in Fairfield, Lilinots: tad the tena! luck of country editors, and sold out the following In May of that year commenced con. spring (1885). for th. innati Daily Commercial, and with that paper until! November, 186. Daring the cam paign of 1856 travelled over Obio and Indiana, reporting | meeting» for the Commercial, and occasiynally took ths | stamp for Fremont in both those States, and twice in | Kentucky, He came to Kanone last April, has been active | in the free State cauee, attending and taking part in all the | conventions of the free State party, Ho isa member of | ] the Topeka 14 gislature THE KANWAR Flom TATE, Published at Delaware, Leavecworth county, i*, politi cally, what its Utle indicates. Its circulation is about | 1,860: It was formerly published in Iawrencs. The | first number wae issued January 2, 1855, by Miller & Fl- | ott. “Having been presented by the Grand Jury of le compte’s Court a an incendiary pub ication, and instigat- ing Febeliion, it was abated on the dist of May, 1860, tho day on which Lawrence was sacked by the posse of United States Marshal. The entire office, together wae the Wbrary_and personal effects of Mr. Elliott, was de- wroyed '' The bed of the proos now serves az a door- in frout of Judge 0, 185. rs Free Slate was remuvea Wo Delaware in Jui | Its editor, RG Eillott, after baving preached to aud fered with the abolitionlats, determined to establish his | paper circetly under the nobe of the great border ruffian, Aichinaon, and therefore Jocated it at Delaware, a town | on the Maver) river, ence notorious ax the headquarters | of the South Carolina chiv | Mr. Biot ie at f Tnilianm, a fall blooded Hoosier, | of South Caro 'in nt He was, before coming to braska democrat ely Weetern—totally absorbed with the West, which, in his opinion, is the Gardea of Eden. Hinks of the rest of the world, except to pity ure they are not ‘ out Wet.” kaneis Uta iret number of this payer was pub'ished at Uentro of June, 1857. Lae anion Tue pol ue oe berefore, republican m Austin anc Flias J. Beardaley, both ma er nee to the de latter to the whig, but both us. tained acd voved for Jobn C. Fremont in 1866, and would do 80 aga’n under similar circumstances. Ite policy bas always been an active voting one. It designs to assist in making Kaneas a free Slate by and through the ballot box “Tts motto ia Fearless and Free,’ and it i# so on all sub \cote, speaking the opinion of ite editors regardiess of po polarity and consequences.’ ‘There are a great many other little papers roattered throvghout th teers that are rometines in hens and sometimes not ro ie a little sheet called the Crusader of Freedom, published at Doniphan, by James Redpath, celebrated in the free State party ax the mont infamous and uascrupulous liar in Kansas Territory. He was formerly « Correspondent of several Fastern black republican pa ere are alo D the following named papers:--The Geary City Bra, free State ; the Constitutional, of Doniphan, pre slavery: the Spratier Sovereign, of Atchinson: the Sumner Gazeta, free “\ate, Wyandoye Citicen, democratic and free State. Freeman's Champion, of Prarie C tz, free Stato the Southern Acras, of Osawatomie, Kantas Letter, of Tecumseh, free “tate; White Cloud Chief, of Winte Cloud, free State; and Kiwood Advertiser wrer Me, The editors acd pro j were Liver of Now Y | mocratic party Circala. Name of paper Bditer Potitics tim. Kansar Daily Ledger Geo, W. McLane. Independ’t. 6,000* Kansas Horald.......). J. Fastin Pro clavery. 1,600 Teavenworth Times. C. Vaughan Free State. 5,000" Leavenworth Journal Geo. W. Perkins. Proslavery. 1,000 Id of Freedom - Free State. 6,000 LawrenceRepr = Freestate. 2,400 Quindaro Chindowan./. M. Walden. Free State. 1,000 Kanros News P. B. Mam. iree State. 1,590 Kapene Zeitung Dr. 0. F. Kob. Free State. 4,020 Kansas Doneer.. A. B. Harvar Proslavery. 1,000 Kaneas Tribune. .,. Rows & Bro ree State. - Kanens | eader.. Wm. Austin Free State. - Kansas Free State... G. Filiott. Free State. 1,600 * This ia the total number of papers struck off during a week, ucluding the daily and weekly euivons. s me Court—Clrewit, fore Hon. Jotge Satwortan 4 Ayvet 23 Waliam 8 John Me boar on and ot) donee before when » verdict we n plain. It is brought pisos, Wm. 8. Rogers, a one Deine at law » estate Of Samuel 8 Engle, de partition to recover his proportion of property on Broadway. The cao bas ocoupied several days. & arent deal of tewtiw: oy, documentary and otherwise, war Produced on the parvo! the pinintif’ to establish the’ fact that Win. S Rogers was one cf the heirs at law of Samue! & Fnele, deceaned ante Th t verdict ia favor for different papers, and became @ regular coutributor t> — | Holmes, @ member of the Vol NKW YORE BALD, Court of General Seamons. afore Recorder Birnant ‘THE LAST DAY OF THE TERM —Di-CilsaGe OF THE GBAND JUKY— ORNTENCBS FOR VaKivUs OFF ANCES —THS USS OF THE KNIFS AND PisTOL TO STOPPED IN NEW YORK Apr. 24.—The court room wes crowded thu morning, it being the last day of the term, and a aurde: of inw- resting sentences Were expected to be paseo’; usidou is ‘was rumored that the Graad Jary would make aa impor: tant presentmest Immediately after the opeving of thy court the Recorder said be overraled the motion of Pliny ‘White’s counsel, indicted for false pretences, to quaso ine | Michael Sullivan and James Williams pleated guilty assaulting Bridget Welsh, and were gent to the Ciiy prisoa for ton days. James Murray, convicted of highway robbery, was sco (enced to ten years’ imprisoament in the State prisa, it the lowest sentence that could de inflicted. George Dushold, convicted of burglary in the third 4e: gree, was eent to the State risen by Ba enw Ae to be .’ He has served a term ia that to assaul & man named Malone. At the request of the complainant, and wita the ones of the District Attorney, judgment was sus- Wiliam Jobpson ploaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. In consequence Lod previous good character and the strong intercessions of the prosecutor, be was eent to the aerray ed tor six months, DISCHARGR OF THK GRAND JURY. At ibis juncture the Grand Jury came {nto court and afler answering to their names the foreman hacded a large batch of indictments to the Court, Recorder in discharging them said that the Court returned ite thanks for the abie and impartial manner 12 which they had performed the duties of the office they had been called upon to discharge. He expressed the hope that shoutd they be summoned another year as Grand Jurors uld manifest the same ate tion wo Grand Jury then retired. It was rumored that they would take action upon the papers eubmived to them by fortrek McCarty, convicted of an assault and battery, was fined $25, having furnished ample proof uf « previous ‘naracte! prevent a dog fight; but at the request of the prosecutor Jagat was suspenced aenet fei counterfeit notes, guilty to forgery in the th degree. He was an bong! offender State prison two yi of silk trom 'a Broadway store As that wes bis firet of fonve be was puniabed by threo months’ imprisonment in the Tombs. As that was his first offence, and ag his physician had tes- tifled that he was d; cae, the consui ton, who discov: eopment in nthe City Samuel Rich Peter F. Dublier, convicted of an as- sauit with a di on ver; Ey Re wind said that for (he next three years the tee of the pistol aad knife in New York must be Nine cases of as- pce arr His Hovor had tried every Kind pee. iabment, and he bad made a rule to bg meh athe oy two the public business that they had durwg thisterm. The the 6 Mayor against Charles Devlin, but no indictment was SrFoua Tavee arsauited aman because he interfored £0 Jobnson, indicted for George H. Hetner ple gonty ¢ to stealing $30 worth Ludwig Wright ploaded guilty to receiving stolen goods. earnest request of Mr proacbabie, his "fone fet ee Be erie thirty days impri- prigon. They were iudicted tor « Telonle 8 felonious The Recorder saults with inteat to. kill hid toe bronaee ‘before the ment in Rich was sent to the State prison ears ; Dublier, baving sta>bed s man in tho stroos with a re, aa sent to the State prison for two years and six mouths jouear Ww. ae er, indicted for an assault and battery on Honor said be should have been tndict- bs ny 8 Stlesioe Assault. Penitentiary six months. Jacob Mondotph pleaded toan assanit on & man pamed Fleshman, and was seot to the peailentiary for jour wontas. Not cuderstanding the Eaglish language, he ‘was led to plead guilty, but withdrew his pies in the aiternoon , as he bad # perfect defence. Jcbn Riley, a young man, indicted for stabbing a» man with Saad ‘was sent to tho same institution for four moutl Charles Coulter, convicted of an assaait on Andrew Porter, was fined $25. Jawes Hughes, convicted of an assault on officer Thomas, was discharged abundant ovitencs having been furnished to the Court that Hughes did not commit the assault. Jobn Briggs pleaded sty in the Special Sessions to aseaulting a Woman, and was sentenced by the Justices to thirty deye’ imprisonment. He appealed from the deci- sion, and his Honor sustained the action of the court be- low, deeming thatevory public officor in New York con- ecleptiously discharged hia duty until the conte bed proven. ‘The record of the other court was correct, the jadgment effirmed. Fe-Judge Phillips, his pokey mado strenucns efforts to mitigate the panishment by the imposition of a fine. Mr. Briggs is a fine lookiag, well dressed man, and is said to be one of the most inficential men among toe “fancy.” He was taken into custody. Mr. ChatGeld, counsel for Masoa Thomas, bo nef ing, who was "convicted of inveigling s negro named Gecrge Andereoo, and selling bim as Sere, moved, in an cial ate argument, an arrest of ju The Recorder said he would consider the question, and if possible render his decision on the first day of next A Homeless DEATH OF DR. JOHN POCOCK HOLMES, MEMBER OF THE COLLKGR OF SURGBONS OF LONDON. (From the Evansville, Ind, Journal, April 19.) A week ago on Saturday the steamer Uoion brought a ede Frwy and aillicted man, past the age of eighty. ‘eye had beon destroyed by a capcer, and the other, by sympathy, was so swollen and affeoted as to be nighties. One the poor suverer seemed utterly belpleas, destitute and trienaiess No one knew whence he came, nor whither he was bound, except from the desire he exproseed to bo taken to Memphis, As the Union was going down the river, be was taken from the steamer aad piaced on the wbart boat, on the deck of which he lay unattend ed and uncared jor from Saturday evening till Sunday af- | terncen, when bis oon don became known to Dr. A C. Haileck, who visited him and found hit io @ mow: aiflicted | condition—belplees, biind, suffering with pain, anda miod | wancering in delirium ‘The doct , bY intercession with old “Aun; Hannah,” the Diack nuraé, induced ber to give up ber only bed and take bim in, and attend upon him. | Be was baibed, clean clothes were procured for him and his cancer dressed. He refused medicine, appeared to | | | ave a perfect profeesional knowledge of the mature of his id there was no medicine that thai be only wanted care and quict. ith his faithfal ouree, who was unremit- lung im her a'teptons day and night by him, and was visit €0 daily by Doctors Hallock and Casselberry, who minis. | tered to bis necessities. The progress of his dixowe waa | rapid apd be sunk faet uncer its effects, and on Taursday nigbt be expired, alone in the house cf the good negro woman who bad given bim shelter, with po friend or crerpy to eoote his spirit in ite last mortal agen He wan respe-tably bu in the Oak Hiu Cemetery On examining bis eflecte afer his death, papers were found which proved him to have been [ootor Jonn Pocock ve of Surgeons of Londoa. al certificate of Sir a mperance Among them wes an origi Cooper, teatitying to Hore ane mcrgeon, with Lumercas tasumonials from otLer emigeat surgeons of bw ability and faith/ulneme ase member of ther profes sion, It appeared from other or igipal papers, that he had been, previous to ISI7, sixteen years a eurgeon in the em ploy of the Hudson Bay Company, at their various poste on this continent. In i827 he was a practicing surgeon in Jondon, helditg intercourse with ihe mout eminent men. Among the papers he appears to have prowerved with | card of invitation from the Lord Mayor and Lonaon to dine at the mansion house on the 12th of May, the year omitted. Rut the papers which ho ) feems to Dave deemed the most precions, are a package of letters from Capt Party, the great Arctic explorer, | with woom be seems & have enjoyed a free and cordial intimacy. It appears that the decessod had rendered some vretul service as a chemist, and from knowledge hi bad gained in the Hudson Bay Company's sereice, in the manufacture of pommican for the exploring expedition — for which Capt larry gives him much prawe, and the Ad- muralty vote hum an acknowledgment of £160. . Parry invites him in free end familiar terms ty call at bie house in London, and at another time to visit aim on board the Hecia at the Nore, beforeeailing. The notes and let tere Of the celebrated explorer are interesting and valua- die as autographs Among bis effects, found wince his death, were two large apd beaatiiel gold medals awarded to“ Doctor Joha Pocock Holmes by meal rocietion for his valuable in vervons of obsteiriosl and surgical instruments’ There are also a large number of leters from eminent pro- fessioval meb—trom the nobility, ané medical and even Lil roviction, ackwow lodging the receipt of « Doctor Joun P, Holmes’ very valuable aud able treatise on consump: tion and asthms.”’ There are two carde of invitation | Doctor J. P. Homes and indy to dine at Guild Hall, on the occasion when Queen Victoria honored the Mayor aad Common Cousell with her presence There are letters from eminent and highly respectable contemen in Tennes: ee aa! Missi ppi, whose {riendah p sod intimacy be has enjoyed, and whose esteem for bita in expressed in thelr correspondence in very flattering erms. He appears at one time to have resided near Nerhville, in Tennessee; and (rom other papers we are led to suppose be has heen res tig recently with the cor munity of Sbekers at West Union, not far from Bowling Green, in Kentucky. Whether he had just withdrawn from them when he arrived bere, or way he should have lot them in the aitlicted and helpless condition in which 0 waa found, i¢ not explained by his papers. nor did be give those who took care of him any expianation bofore bie death: neither dit be vive them any ac soant of him self, nor tell of the atrange viciasitudes b nm he in age had ong strange ” end friendiees w bis last momonts he bis old of @ sister, but gave vo clue to ber name or roadence Before ath he committed bis funda, which heh kept concealed abo: person ammoantian to about $250, to Dr. Hallock, but left no instructions io regard t th diapowal of them. fr other effeste were of little or no value. His estate will be duly a¢ministered apoa, and the expenses are paid, the balance will be sent to ke afrience He was evidently « man of correct havila | nd great in ence. Ry what misfortioce he who bet | yed high ¢ oral reput ant hat beon the | jeg was paralyzed,and © table ctoihe, 2 SUNDAY. APRIL 25, 1868. Goscul ont fend mines men, was left homeless ‘and poor and died at last alone in the shanty of « poor ne- 67° noses, ia unknown. Dreadfal Condition of the Whites in San Be- mes ‘at sep Domingo, which will, uodoubtedly, confirm have stated beretofore of the critical con tition s seria abd fe whee ase raco im that doomed Tie negro leader, Baer, ie sbut up in the walled of cap Dowinso, where be vewts bis ferocity on Coie 4 ol izebe, Whom be retains amid the horrors of siege and famine, ip come sort, as Destagen for bis own final egoape. vr Enhiot, the American Ornaul, and his lady Merce ¢ ls Ruche, (the day bier of one of the md ebite families Of tho intand,) are dally subjected to bere end studion tthe ‘be United Staten flag has been repeatedly drugged threuxb the etreets apd teampled upen by aegro mobs, tte Coveu'’s lady hissed at io the de ekreete, ‘ahd followed heme from church with laoguage too vile to be repe sted. Amerwan ceamed and veesels bare been itlegally Bicrt feed; and, in bref, every torm of outrage re tpite could ipveut bas beep beeped upoa our citizens, or he sig ¢ crime of being white men apd Americans; and not a ebip of war show's itself for thetr relief. The deplerad @ con‘ession of weakooss made by our aemyeny a ey sothene ie See and tig to cance! a made trei a diplom: Felattope by the white party in Dominive, 1s now bearing Me froie Tho iraction of this gevernmect has sealed toe bloody end the culy sbite 6] in the West Indies ich is covered by @ free acd American flag This government Das been cotified that the negroes of Hayti are levying en mause of the invasion of the Dominican republic, ead thet they proclaim, in avery village, “< Death to the whites,” acd “ Down with Americans "’ If the government would send down one of our orna- mental fi ,ates to demand satisfaction of Suiouque for the ars merchantmen the flay tion cruisers have robbed jona passage, it would eve him something better ° ri of than ‘Wwe whites. These negro revegee bave plundered ovr 6! od citizens bo tae tues of three hundred Uhousand dcliare, for @bich they ba: not been brought to account in any shapo; avd now thoy tereacen to ievade tbe Dominican republic, and murder or drive out all the whites except those who are the sub- jects of the European Powers friendly to Hayti Obituary. Died, at Middletown, Ct., April 16, Mrs. Sanan Dwronsrr, relict of the late Mr.’ Asnbei Deforest, aged 100 years, 3 months end 16 days. ‘A few weeks since, died in Vionna M. Kiorsomr, a dis- tant relative of ths Emperor of the Frovch fhe maiden pame of the grandmother of Ni L. was Ktove-hi, aud abe was nearly reiated to the ancestor of the late Mt. Kopech!. weo . wo for many years held the “procuration”’ of a, the wealthy backer. J. H. BARROMY, THE “MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT.” {From the London News, March 31.) Yesterday, at bia resicence in Francis street, “Newing- ton, died Mr. Joun Hexny Baxzow, a gentleman for some time connected with this jourvai, and ———. with the Times, Morning Herald abd Sun vewspapers. Mr. Rarrow was bowevor, boiter knowa as the editor of the ‘Mirror of Parliament,’’ a series of original reports of the Parlis- mentary debates, which he started in opposition to ‘Haa- sard.” aud which for eome years maintained @ success. ful contest with taat compilation. He was aiso the author of “Emir Maieck,’’ and ope or two other works of fiction in prose and verse. Towards the close of his life Mr. Barrow, like many other brethren of the pen, suffered ee- vero from poverty, and during his last iliness, which 1g and nd lngotivg, experieaced privations of the Bot paiva _DRY wa. ME rr A CO. Wild, ON | MONDAY, APRtT, + 38, make large 8 (0 thelr atoe's of cheap silks, Senta, Sand $1 2 ver yard. had ee er ienta cicente: A™ mreayt ABSORTRENT OF MOUSLIN DF e2ukar, And ORGANDIE, = jae * Coma, UBSDELL, Rakai. G8; «71 Brondway, VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF FINE Lge wd nanan ROBES A VOLANTE PE WILLIAMS, successor to Peter Roberta, 429 droad way. T RICHMOND'S, 86 BROADWAT, rienand lace poste, ‘Made'u ane Paris ade. Snisos the new ag skirt, dered s erior @ any now {a uae, siviin moe! opting base; 7 Baaminaton soll bs RICHMOND'S, 587 Broadway. BEAUTIFUL LOT OF HONITON, POINT A L’AI- edallion apd valenciennes Ince 001 Eh Bulle sppiiaue, mede eee oem ceary ence ee eee ‘E WILLTAMA Inte Roberta, 439 Broadway. RRIVAL OF STRAMBILIT ARAGO. UBBDELL, PRIBSO: py Ek, ©O., 471 Broadway, : Mi: Re ° RICH DRESS GOODS, Received by above " AT L£S8 PRICES than ever fered IN THIS CITY. NOTHER INVOICE vaRIp WAVADERE POULARD, In new designs, will be open on. on Meaty, Y CENTS PER YARD. ussprit, PRIRSON, LAKE & CO, 471 Broadway, THOUSAND PARIS JACONET ROBES A QUILLE, Of the celebrated hae MEIG & 00., ‘WU be offered on B AT UBSDELL, PEI Rea cores ‘cheap, from the great sales of last week, will be opened oa MONDAY, APRIL 2, Paris Org sndies, a \y witka, wilt robes, Ac, &c., At greatly reduced prices. ae ais EDWARD rr aco S35 Broad) Lage SILKS! BLACK SILK8. PER DRES®. a. LAKE & eo, a Broadway, yards bigh lustre binok alike at 64. yard, 200 oe auperb quality go. 40. Bi enala 600 yards extra fine > & do, Moons, Is, 1,000 Stelle shawls from onotign. ROOKLE® . nrning goods factory, * Etiee 83 Falon avenue, Brookiyn. WiliiaM RRMBILER, hand. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Newest patterns of crape goods on ACK LACKS.—A MAGNIFICENT LOT OF WIDE French flounced (entirely aew patterns), jast opened, at unprecedented low prises, #t KDWARY WILLIAMS, successor to Peter Koberia, 429 Broadway. ACK LACK VEILS (NRW PATTERNS) —A SPLEN did jot of round and equare corner lace veils, just opened, aise coiffures, barbes, capes, shawls «nd mani entirely new styles BR. WILLIAMS, Inte Peter Roberts, 429 Hroadway. VARPETING ae _Suroneariome, 1868, AT A reat redaction of p: auiTH a ‘WOUNSRRRRY, No, 666 Brosdway, near Grand streot, wren oticloths, Brunseia at yeast eers per y window VHEAPEST LACK AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES Ever offered for sale. Lace neta, $3 50 per peir, Exiga rich do., $8 per pale Alea. YORSRTS AND BI J The largest sanert the @ - 95 Staves, _MS Brosdway, between Thirteenth nd | Fourteenth # streeta Co" ATOM SHIRTS mie AND WARRARTED 70 GIVE sariar action, 0. 2 Barciay street, Astor Houne. 2 P, SHORT. RTAIN MATERIAIS, LAOR CURTAINS, DRAPE ries, lt cornices. window shades. &e 4, ollelotha, Fuge, carpets Dr ane matin) ar yee ar Toma TAY ‘in, at eS Now, 288, 267, 250 rtrnet RESA AWD, MANTILLA Ba | bls oe A FULL AS sortment of the most faabionable French styles for ale w KOBLSAAT BROR., 48 Jobe street, JAMILY AND HOTEI, LINRAB— Lime sbeetings, shirtiogs, damasks, napkins, towellings, ac ALAG. BERACHED COTTON AMRETINGS, co pani ‘anton fiaane's, driliings and domestic goods oa overy bisa. es LARGE APSORTMENT—CHRAP LORD & TAYLOR. Wow 256, 257, 250 and 261 Grand street, * re 49 Catherine sireet, YENIN'R NEW MANTICL, a THe REDON NG PARIS FASHIONS reniats ali, Velvet, Lace Tricot, | srrirs Marte Lou'se, Hortense. Mathilde, Fvangeline, Pailomene 6. 4. HOW?TRAY 504 Rrondway, Oppose ht. Wieholas Hota er t0 leone Mier to the publ on a _ re ™ iy In this ou s i i. fo be fone Nentire stock Of & fara importing honse ooMning boatnema, which will be sold “EWENTY ree far LESa tt al THE CONT OF t 7S ete. per yard, Fok Oaee OFbY, Oe a Gee Ev anien's tn tho very aoweststvics and lowest prices. Ladies’ moire satique a! $1 25. 613 Broadway. Franer sare rive afte ADDRESS, end varied assortment cf Basal KW ere) STYLE: T and Wa X in wii cot ors, trem steamer + DUPUT & Onbaa PORTEAS NU. ST MAIDEN LANG. Tiemn tenget OE a rn ae B31, 250 281 Grand stron 5 Fy mer? Cthartes etn reat PASHIONABLE DRESA Boones oR RP Al eG assortment of ctinwly new styles will be opeued, Mon¢ay, April 26, and addea to our presea! large stock of chotce drees fabrica ORD & Jaor. ‘Nos. 256, 257, m0 and 3 Ly Rhy 9 street, Bonvet ribbons, dress (r'nom “ar bisitid Ladies’ spring hosiery tunde> garmenta, Patent claaite eicel skirie, Corded skit, crincline, balmor: . Great Iverieiy low "pete eames OBD & TAYLOR, aes. ty? p erand 281 Grand street, Catharine ‘Thetr terse haere deariadie stock of ring e0the, Cobelme res, Lintogs and tations tehmintoge importer LASE AnD MUFLIN WINDOW CURTANS ‘Tupi received Crom auction, al & greet bargain, Also, Sass of 10-4 white quiits at (each) % Bt Scat of 1-4 vicarage ag Fol Ps! wery. ANTILLAB JAMES AITKEN, 48 Camei aireet, Has now on hand & large and maguificen! assortment of rich binek sk maniil'ss, oe ‘Ciroulara and shawls. Anplendid stock 2 Guipure iace shawls and clroulars. French acd Pusher luce mentive aed poiats, Misses’ and cail:ren’s mani ravelling clonks, &c., dc. Tn the millinery department Will be found elegant bon Fiala, ‘Misses’ and ebildren’s bonnets, in great variety. ales’ ies ‘dud the prices at this establishment exceedingly Mantas, v. CTEM ART a nn * ohagene A sPLEsDiD PARSUIEMEINT OF NEW MaNTILLUAR, Comprising every sovelty of Ye consoe. “Broadway, Chambers and Keade atreota Next yAESS GOODS, & A. T.STRWART & $8 iia 0@ Monday, April 26, VES GRENADI ARBOR And JACONETA tm robes ond by Po yer BROT BETES BE AWIA, &c., he. Alexan¢re's extra quality ki Just recetved per Sin N mw a BERA AND LACE GOODS. N & COMPANY A full agsortment of” eerie Frenoh, Swiss and jeceuct embroidered seta, Do. do. collars. 100 new etyle Honiton lace sets and collars, hall sesortmeat of lace and malin goods, for basques RGANDTES, J oy ents seneiment of emnbreidered cambric bands, ia Sat tT amd 473 Broadway. EW EW arrLE Le sparen DRFSSB GOODS, FOUR SHIL- a Grenadine. wwe or ‘at SRM LMAN 2 4 COMPANY S.. 473 Broadway. VELTIERIN DRY GocpS LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS offer the greatest to- lucement to purchasers, having bought largely, at very low Bika, sink robes, China China ellks end foulards Boregewoepe mat or; > jaamalaamaaad mare! es, crepe etn, Be. Be dn inanekos aanortenen! of RI Also, shawls, black lace mantila: great wartet; we (oid No, o Canal wt aiceet. QO"? 3 by Se TMPORTATION Pars printed j DOLFUS MEIG, KORCHLIN. HARTMAN FILS And 0808 ODIER, wae boo offered on Mor or das, ents pe UBEDELL, prikeo Lake eC & CO , 471 Broad w: hae LAR TRADE Of the mazufacture of RY. T. STEWART & ob ett open on Monday, April 26. LF oo dozen ladies English cotton bose, a Tait hows, 25 cents 800 doven men's fancy Foglish cotton hai cenls per pair. 00 doven men's fine cotion undershirts 660 dozen Indies! and girla’ sum con‘a per pair. Broadway, Chambers and Rea te PULAR TRADE atreeta, IN CARPETS. ‘A. T. STEWART & CO_ will offer on Monday, April larweat assortment of CaARPRTS ((br manufacture of Crossley & Sons And others), ever exhibited tn this city, in juding the pewest avd choicest designs io ROYAL AX¥ STkit and AUBUSSON (in one piece, medallion and borders), MOQUBTTAS, aor WILTONS arate VELVETA. eae THREE PLY aod INGRAL together with INDIA and COCOA ep ey OILOLOTH, DAUGGETS, BUGS, MATS, & Orders sha'l be executed mi the pty aes withoat dis _ Broadway Cham rere nud Neado atroois, a TRADE, IN LADIKS POCKET HANDKER A. T. STEWART & CO. will open on MONDAY, April 25, ® cases §; French lines, cumbris bandkerohiets, ‘A. $1) $2 25 and $3.00 per doren. ‘QUO dozen embroidered linen pandheretioh, cent yt i $2 each. EMBROTDERED sWisw MoataN RORES, 9% © to SH a eo Reade wireota _Broaaway, Ch UILLE SILK ROBES REDUCED £0.88. Cheap at 625. WHBKMAN & cour ans, £3 Broadway. Opened to morrow on _ Pow Wildy a 00 OuRavO MEROWANTS canreriNiian’ ing orn, de, 0. 12 Barclay Rw LACK? A. T. STAWART & CO. will oper, on Monday, Apsil & superb sesortment of REAL BLACK CHANTILLY BRUSSELS LACK MANTILLAS, POINTS, very MICA SQUARE SIAWLS trimmed with Gounces. RFAL POINT. atqurut NOHOTAS, COLLARS and ‘of rarions BARNES, ARTES ts POINT APPLIPCE wo Sema AND SLEEVES in garni ware. ss ON CHOIRS } PARBES, OOTPFURFS, conans. CAPES, BPARCERS SLERVES, MANTILLAS, SCARPR Fou! NORS AND TRIMMING Received by recent steamers, at extremely low price Broadway, Chambers and Read» streets, Hi AILKR FROM AUCTION Fashionable flounced robes. Robes a quills, fit and $25 High lustre de noir, @1. Chene bouquet, very rich.) BL 15 amd Bt 26. A full ent of exira rich fushiomabie PARIC ROBES AND SILK, In brocade, moire, nayaders chone, Be, be AT A ICks Loan & TAYLOR, Now, 256, 287, 290 and 31 Grand street, and 47 and 49 Catheriny street, EMNANTS.-REMANTS OF RICH 1 ACR# AT RETAIT. ‘at the manufacturer's depot of Bruseeis and Obantilly incen, (96 Broadway. UUs DRLCROLX, the metropolitan Hovol BNOVAL. R GRORGE F. L. HYATT. Carpet dealer, Will, om the Ist of May, remove to hia new «tore, an 0, 28 aireet, Through to No. 31 Howard stroet, 180 lect east of Broadway. OLOMON & HART ‘Are Bow qpeniag, In thelr new store, Between Franklin and While estrous, Pats AND YC RMIT cu perare AFR Ais ak PCRNITURE CoVERING®, ompr al atyles of atin de Ininea, Lace and muslin curtains, Brogetele, Drapery maare, ermiane, Pamank, € i Bree ofered to the trade at ee splendid stock PAINTED AND GULD WINDOW SHADES, Of thelr own manufacture, Containing every variety, snd will Db offered wt THEIR PAPER HaNul Nes DEPARTMENT Contains, as ususl, the choloeat productions, both plain and decorative, of the mist celebrated rench and Ame: ican manufacture, Fultable for partora, dining room, balls, &e, All orders for papering private dwellings or pabite b ingen will he ily exeented in tha most anperior style, #8 tone bui the bret workmen are employed. holemale and retail, At the lowent orwres And on the most favorable terme. sr™ TAL NOTIC Dp LAMBERT & 0O. ow hnn 1a No. S36 Broadway, Will open on z Monéay morning, April 25, 1 of A maguites It eeoort on and otiew a gern yore deur volanies Brus, Guaw amare Axo FovLanne, Particular attention is invited to thia Jine of ail robem just Monier AragS, and which comprises goo in a’expreasly for the Part market, ant altogether Ty Wanyiblog yet exhibited man v fac superior in wiyle and bem for sale by | 4} (° ent of i RRUASELS | we ae, nee oma AWLs, SRoctie SHA WLA, a Pael ane shawls, in every variety. M talmas, cn Dusters, maatles, [Woon stapes for 3 ring. @ large Aegort B = moat tat faiousblee sptes ITEKL KPRING SKIRTS ‘Tho best Yaris eleven apring steel ekirts 7. erawaat'so Rr & Oa. craand Keade sireo's, | __Broadway, ¢ Sittaters una LES, 811.68, BILES. i at BREKM AN & COMPANY'S, 473 Broadway ween, Bigek le yafore a Ka, Sl ver yard. grevt Pie v4 all obee ie ‘ oe 1 Poveanner ae. a, vary cba. {6 osid por'yord, aeatetble soben $16? rast | ESTEW ABT £.CO will opea on Monday, Ap | dpaee damenky, an towellings, iat ocrrm tao ils, He oa piso covers, vorantes, di ‘dinate, pine ful: aesortmer ¢ of loi ebecked eamsbrie wu ako | apported expressly {08 helt retail rade at exceedingly = “roadway, Chambers and Roade streets, HORE ELEGANT RIBBONS, bc and popular pri | Makers, and ie exclusive! Lis TENS TELS on uae lying thelr eager femands or hia rare wad beaulifu; sinek Juss just mporied trea | Kurepe” that “new atyle of broad ribbos, in different colers, ed centre of embossed iy for in i wth » rich waters tre and an ed; bis un, fringes wth chwiz headings, 80 vultadie fur Pe summer anu bis choice guipure, wrought with jet for mandllag | are bia bride wreaths of the lily of the valley, his pendant Diongome of tbe ecariat fuschia, nade ta velvet for coiifa | not to forget the beaddresses of cheolile, mixed with eold wother Soudarfully rick collection, whish he pelle at such satcaistingly low prices, ua if determined Dolnty shall iaere. bie’ earabishisent | for founoes, rit tone for dross sanbea, rinbons for ube a ies of dreeves ribbons for bows. ribboas for sieves, ribbons tr everstbing, msy be had at 11CH N'8, 387 ah ews wd and {t 1s an admitted fact that thelr Het tic cannot even for double the money, tp Parts or Loudon. BITE GOODS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOOD8 GE Linen and TDUsiln sheeting And ehtetngm tabie Large assortment of toiet : ucanier aud ailendale qatia. v'iful summer quilts at Bt each. ‘Suisse plain and figured nainsock, cambricand other musiina, New patlervs brililauie at la 34. per yard, Piquas tn great rariety. “yh bd & DOW op bal ‘3 Broadway. TOR SERLRFGN STERL SPRING SKIETR cle , mn of wai rap ater fae and reach caracia “ a pate & 00,, 106 Broad od At BEEKMAN & COMPANY'S, oe ae &Q BROADWAY. The intye a snd choicest tock of English searts ‘and net tes Tubular ie, ao SACKBUN a Peis BROADWAY. Bupertor one ‘and co lars to or: Mede entirely by And warranted to 459 wand — the best materials, iackson & PURDY. paqpoyar. wee following ors, Bage8 ve hs eet ae Rreatest season in fine, 4 and French lace veils, new prices. The lace department wil ba found ri Fivalled stock of trunmings. dct * 8 1. 0 BREAKFART AND TRAVELLING 6RTR, from 6s. and upwards; also some fresh and im- rtant lots of French and oh CoWare, sols sad sleeves, usual pricea, at from auction, a} # per cent peer, the WiLL aM, te a eter Roberts, (29 Broadway. —- ee WOVE OORSRTS-8i « pale. ‘ast reosived, new — £-00., 106 Broadway. 1.500 "2 FRENCH ru IROTDRRED HANDKER- . chiefs from to B, ‘flso rich Lace bandkercbiets, entire!y reek goods a iaa'we worthy of the of Buyers. R. WILLIAM, tate Peter Boherta 429 Kroadway, SPRING FASHIONS. AP oo “OUR BHOW BOOMS, 26 FULTON STARE, Brooklyn, we will oomon Tucsday, Apel 2, a lange And elegant ussorument of milivery, flowers, 40., "SOCORMAOK 4 & SIMPSON, 298 Fulton street, Brooklys. Mu. “eA. HO HOUDBARD, NO. 7 BOND & STRERT, N. ¥., N.Y. | TG. will ave their secoud opening of spring millinery % bureday, April 2). Lacies of New Yore and elsewhere ore respectfully invited to attend. PRAENCE,, MILLINERY. LADIES) ATTENTION | 18 ed for a fow Gays A io: of Indien bats, beaddreenen | and French flowers, resetved direct from the manutacturer, | are offered for sale at retail by Woe im) it No. Lb Third FLOWERS—GREAT BAR- consist avenue, up stairs, one door from St — H ARTIFICTAL — The undersignes offers his selected stock aS Siecaes Wontuses brical wreatde bouquets and bews | of detare lear ing for Kurope. own Importavoa w cont, BE sie, Cail taumediavely at 112 Cham vere A OFPRNGEINER, ASHIONANLE MILLIPERY.—LADIES IN x WANT OF & really rich peat bonnet should call at DAVIS, where they 7 wi fod oe caenaive sevortment raw. chip bonnets, in the Dress peomaranes No. 262 .~t street, Hrookiyn. — REAT REDUCTION IN LaDiks’ LEGHORN BONNETS. 380 ladies’ untrimmed Leghorn bennete, ‘Worth $8, selling f ‘290 ladies’ trimmed Leghorn bonnets rae ce sah ine Wort! 4, sel for GRNIN'S BAZAKR, sanhecad 513 Broadway, *. } Nicholas Hotel. GPRING ax SUMMER PLOW ERS—GUPERIOR te what are vanally imported To comprehend thelr Np isimperative One lar ext a'enm Ferpion 60) de ara, ‘361 Broad way, between Thompson's and AES RESPECTABLE 1 PASTY Wisi WIsHING TO ADOPT A andeome healthy femaie child. orp! ik months 01d, Of rea -eciable American parentage, may bear of ome by adarenaing bt Herald officer r PIHOMAR F. WHITAKER WILL, atte as ag J0uR Gort ple wife, Mary Ana Whitaker, lately errived ‘rom ‘Chiou, OAENZ) CISNEROS —ANY INFORMATION ABOUT 4 this yousg man, @ native of Cuva, wil be thankfuily re- Coived al 83 Heaver street room 16 188 KLLEN ROGERS —( Wil. avenue. I have altered my Tam going to New London and I CALL AT 78 FOURTH: sbout going to Rarope; b you to Ko with MKS WRTUHTON. THK LECTURE SEASON, ATCH SPRAKS IN BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, gf Concord and Washington streets, ihe Suntey, | AR FM. Bubjeet—The Philowophy of the Inspiration of EB’ ITATIVN, OR ART OF RID NG —tO Lacs 1) itiustrated by Captain Raleten (late of cay: Army.) April 27 aad May 4.01 810 the evening. in. Now Yore | Medical College, 9 Raat Thi teenth street lcketa, two lee. from Coilege janitor, or 407 Fourth avenue and 614 THE BALL SKASON. KS. LUBY'S FANCY DRESS AND OIVIC BALL WILL come off at her Academy, 275 Bleecker sire, on Wed- Caledoninn Quadrilies wi be neadey evening. April 2 danced by Mrs Laby's ‘apie im full Highland costume. DE . FRTIRVRY —TRETH RXTRAOCRD IN THN ROO, ‘roerng Whissdmuraiste synemn te pracead bY me RO DURKIN, de Cas ‘Canal street, near Wooster. WATCHES, JEWHLRKY, sree aps free WwW -ATCHES AND JRERLRY ror i Wholeanie and ret Atle loom, by G. ©. ALLEN, Importer, fall wreet, second for, YASH BUYERS WILL CONSUL THR _THTRIR. IN INTRRRSTA / by examining my stock jevana, | man segura {bare a very beavy nook ‘aban wach T Wie | t convert into cash as soon na PO CHREKS, 17 Broadway. __ RESTA! URANTS, y CAR, 167 WILLIAM, THREE DOO i} hoe LY" a qior OP HOUSE, aR, 161 WHATAM, TAREE DO ho: from the oe | | | | Norick —1 HAVE THE PLEASURE TO INFORM MT N the pubile generally, that | have opened & commodions Jed Stelie's Merchants’ Exchaner, | Corner Bron iway aod Keade atrect, where | sbould be Rappy | to rccommodate them. Their knowledge of me will be a gus | pantee of my desire and ability to please, PRTER KR. STADLER | T"% STORF— AYLIFF ES STORK, IN coker street, between Mercer an | the finest public Fouses in Yew York: (t should be call the “The Store Hor f Cond Things,’ for it has attached aa an eroeptionsble larder, while tia bur and wine, cullar are ue, surparmnbly socked! Gentle hale pleasure t@ spend their eve ~A fine club of commiitt ASTROLOGY, PREWSTER, 909 HOWRRY, AROVE FI RAT iN contin: op business io aatroioey. love and ela confident (hat abe baa ne equal ba tiemen $1 M ADAM street love mer lew 60 cen VW apni STRERT—CLATRVOYANCE.—® ay. MOUR, the most successful medical aod eu uses lairvoynnt ip Amerioe. Coomultetions o@ haniness, seknew, Aieert friends, lost property, Re . and sntiainetion OF 80 pay ' Gray bale restored W hua origtnal color without fail