The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1858, Page 5

a favorite characters to morrow aight, In ada't%B, we are | what the Stebbins and Yrisarri contract allows. All thi | David Clark, Peter Burns, ."*m¢8 Orr, © T Fisher, Charles Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell. ' ‘The Designs for the Central Park, The thirty-three designs for the improvement of the ‘Central Park presented to the Commissioners, out of ‘which they have selected four for prizes, will be opened lo the public to-morrow at the Commissioners’ rooms, 637 Broadway. Undoubtedly those to which prizes have been awarded wi! attract most attention. It may be saict here that though the Commissioners hove given the $2,000 prize to design No. 33, of Messrs. ‘Olmsted & Vaux, it does not follow that their plan will be ‘absolutely followed out in laying out the park. Indeed, from a close examination of all the designs, which we made yesterday, we think they might do well to adopt several features in the pian which took the second prize, (No. 30,) ‘by Mr. Gustina au: perbaps from a few others even of the ‘Wnsuccesstul ones, It will at once strike the observer Mhat Olmsted & Vaux have preserved larger spaces of the ground uniutersected by avenues and paths than amany of the others, and this is a good feature in their plan, There is a great similarity in the whole four Buccessful designs; the general plan of each is much wllke; ome slight modifications in the direction of the paths and the location of architectural ornament only being observable. Olmsted & Vaux place the principal entrance at the Corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. From this point tho principal drive runs round the entire edge of ‘he park, with several diversions, so as to come within ‘view of all the most picturesque points in the landscape; footpaths run close to the carriage roads throughout early the whole distance Anavenue Sheltered by lofty trees is laid down for @ ‘Promenade, a quarter of e mile in length, commencing at Fifty-sixth street, where the main carriage road diverges in an easterly and westerly direction. Thia promenade extends to Seventy-second street, where it touches on the skating lake, a beautiful sheet of ‘water, occupying the level at the foot of Vista Rock, ‘which rises at this point tothe height of the old reser- voir. On this spot a tower is to be placed, from which ‘@ magnificent view of the whole lower park can be had. Close to Eighth avenue, from Sixtieth to Seventy-first streets are the skittle ground and parade ground, with ‘en entrance for the military from Eighth avenue, with a portcullis gate, over which the main drive is torun. ‘The piay ground covers ten acres, and the parade ground ‘twenty-five acres. In the play ground are two buildings, one for the players at the north end, and another for visiters and spectators, on a rock, at the south end. To the southeast of the promenade, and between the Fifth and Sixth avenuo entrances, it is proposed to form a lake of irregular shape, and with an area of eight or nine acres. This arrangement has been cagpented, by the pre- sent nature of the ground, which is low and somewhat agwampy. It is conceived that, by introducing such an or- Demenial sheet of water into the composition at this point, the picturesque effect of the bold biuffs that will run down to its edge and overhang it, must be much increased; and that by means of such a natural boundary this barged section of the park will be rendered moro retired and tractive as a pieasant walk or lounge. The flower garden is located in iow ground to the north- east of the promenade, and close to Fifth avenue, the 10 of which at the centre line of the garden is about wenty feet above the present level of the ground. To the east and soutbesst of the present reservoir, tho conformation of the surface cantinues to be of an easy, undulating character. The whole apace is tobe covupied with stretches of well kept turf, with fine ps and single trees, so planted that they may appear advantage, and not crowd each other. It is intended, as the soil and situation are to the purpose, to ar- yaage in this locality a winter drive about a mile and « in lengtd, and to plant somewhat thickly with ever- greens, introducing deciduous trees and shrubs occasion- ally, to relieve the monotony of effect. Large open glades of grass are introduced among these plantations of over- Greens, as the effect aimed at is not eo much that of a drive through a thick forest, crowded with tall spindiing trees, as through a richly wooded country, in which the single trees and copses have had plenty of space for devel- ‘their distinctive charac:eristics to advantage. Imme- south and west of the present reservoir, terraces havo already formed, and these can readily be con- ‘verted into continuous arbors, or borceau walks. Accoss ‘will thus be provided to all tue gates of the reservoir ‘aad the wall will itself be planted out. Tue effect of these closely shaded walks will also offer an agreea- able contrast to the views from Vista Rock, in the immodi- pa Dion In the northern section of this locality, and with one oe transverse roads, will be found the house of the lent, the office of the ‘Commission, Oe rene tation, and other necessary ,build- ings, such as stables, &c. Tho site is not far from the one at present occupied by the police, and is thought to be purpose. ‘The northwesterly portion of the *k, above the new is planned very simply, in ac- cordance with the suggestion of the ground, The ever- roon drive is continued néarly to the foot of Bogardus , and then, somewhat charging its character, turns to ‘the east. At this point a branch road crosses a brook, that is made to expand into a poo! a little below tho Setters ond Gio 18 One wae Oe tothe top of the on which it is proposed to build @ tower that may be used as aD '* ‘The central portion of the upper section of the park is Jeft as open as possible, and can be levelled so far as may tbe required for the purposes of the playgrounds indicated ov the pao. ‘The northeast section of the upper is shown as an arboretum of American trees, #0 every one who ‘wishes to do #0, may become acquainted with the and shrubs that wil! flourish in the open air in the . ern and middle sections of our couniry. ‘West of the arboretum is a fine playground, ocoupying a large extending from the foot of jus bill south to Ninety-seventh street. It is to leave the Arsenal standing, only modifying it to suit the par- museum, while provision rE a hyo Il and conservatory in that 5 wo promenade, tn the rcighborhoon of Fifty -ninth to Sevonty- second street, and a casino for refreshment purposes is located on a rocky eminence near Fighth avenue and Seventy second street. The instructions of the Commis- sioners call for four transverse roads intersecting the park from Fifth to Eighth avenue. Of the difficulty pre senied by this order Messrs. Olmsted & Vaux say in ‘thei ir report :-— ‘In our plan each of the transverse roads is intended to be sunk #0 far below the general surface that the park drives: , at every necossary point of intersection, be carried o1 Xirely over it, without any obvious elevation or dfver 0 from their midst attractive routes. The ‘on each gide will be walled up to the height of about seven Ceol, thus forming the protective barrier required by police considerations ; and a litle judicious planting on the tops or slopes of the banks above these walls will, in most cases, entirely conceal both the roads and the vehicles moving in them from the view of those walking or driving in the park. ‘Aner plannin the park drives agreeably to these views , ‘wo found three additional, moderately direct, transverse roads bad occurred, These will a facilities for cross- ing the park to all vehicles of classes which it will be per to admit upon them, such as hackney coaches: all private carriages; and thus seven transverse roads wil! be really provided, to be ured during daylight. Four roads will probably be amply adequate for the night traffic -across the ets {must be questionable if this sum. ‘Wer would be sufficient during the day.” In the whole of this design there is not a single straight drive. This has beew specially avoided in order to prevent any portion of the park from being converted Into a trot ng ground for fast young men and fest horses. The in torest in this plan is greatly enhanced by several pictares In oll and pencil representing the effects of the landscape intended to be juced at the different points. Mr. Gustina (prize 2, No. 30), in addition to his plan and <opographical map, has two large models of the park in plaster, one representing the ground aa it is now, and the ‘other the park as it would be according to his plan. This is unquestionably the most interesting object in the exhibition, and affords a far better idea o” the design when thana map. It is not quite finished, however. or ve thourand trees intended to be in the park, only half ‘that number are now represented. Water forms a more prominent feature in this plan than ja the former but the general features of the ground are availed of oh in the The principal entrance ie on Fifty-ninth and the trans. inth street, whicb, instead of being tanneled under the rook, ascends it wo the level of the old reservoir. The avenue leading from the grand entrance has in the centre a road 70 feet wide for carriages, anda sidewalk of 16 feet for pedes trians, aad one of 20 feet for horsemen. It runs ae {ar as the parade ground, which stands in a direct line between the Pate and ihe ‘old reservoir, and ie of oval form. This avenue ix bordered ‘ase elme gin d A on grottoes, cottages, nthian temples, ae ire, God a ‘multitude of small stones scattered thi the 2, offer more variety than the first Jan. In the centre of the new reservoir or lake is a foun in of size pouring out water in three streams, The ‘Music Miall is located on the ground which rises to the level of the old reservoir, and faces south, shutting out to s pe ‘extent the unsightliness of the reservoir wall. ‘This alse provides for two playgrounds, arboretum, flower garden, ko. ‘Among the thirty-thaee plans there are not more than a don ‘which one would be disposed to give much atten tion; most of them strike you at a glance as wholly un suited to the purpose. It is probable the design will be selected from the two which we have described. Muste and the Drama. Acaneny ov Moaic —Mme. D’Angri, Messrs. Carl Formes, Vieuxtemps and Thalberg, and large orchestral force. will take part in ® grand eacred and cl ical concert this evening. To-morrow Messrs. Formes and bag and Mme. 1)’ Angri are to give their invaluable ald to Masard’s nineteenth concert. Broapway Taxaran—Mr. and Mrs. Waller, who have been winning @ great deni of applause here during the last four weeks, concluded their very successful engage- ment last evening, The theatro will be closed for the present. Nino's Garnes.—The entire Ravel troupe will appear to-morrow evening in the ballet pantomime called ‘fhe Klopement,”’ { jabriel as the comical Nicholas), and the renowned trick spectacie of the “Green Monster.” The ‘amusements are to commence with /antretta’s tight rope feats. Powery.—The undiminished popularity of the celebra tod drama of “Rienzi” renders it necessary for Manager Faddy, who ably portrays the chief character, to announce it for repetition to-morrow, when it is to be followed by the late H. E. Stevens’ romance of the “Pirate of the isles.” Berrow's.—Mesere. Barton, Brougham and Walcot, and the various talented artiste comprising the lar company at this establishment, have od ite ‘an abundance of merriment during the past woek. Better ‘still, the fun is to be continued to-morrow. ‘Wartace’s —The sprightly little comedistta entitled “A Moraing Gall,” wi'l preseat Mrs. Hey and Mr, Lester in a a a a NEW YORK HERALD, promised the successful new play of the ‘Ia V® Kaot” Bod the farce of "Boots at We Swan,” ‘Laura Kaxve’s.-No better evidence is required of thy *"°; ces of the new patriotic drama, ‘Blanche of Brandy wie, than the simple fact chat il 1s given on the bilis for to-meor- row. The scenery aod the acting are much praisod by ‘all who have seen the play. AmmnicaN Museum —The drama of “Woman,” and the farce called ‘Irish Assurance ao’ Yankee Modesty” are arnounced for to morrow aftercoon. In the evening Miss Susan Denia wil! make her second appearance here as Young Norval in tho popular play of “Douglas.’” MunsTREISY —The mavagers of the “colored opera’? houses reem to heve taken rather more than customary pee Be pre ation of Kote prcaveannans Dor Se ones ag he be seen by respective advertise- ments. afterpieces for to morrow night consist of “The Sleigh Ride,’ at Geo. & Wood's; “Stand the ee,” at Bryant’s, and “, and Bob,” at Matt. Tas WEN CHILDREN have lately been amusing Ii numbers of our New Jersey oaighbers at the Newaek won Seite send whens nas @ sword, when the juveniles will perform in poe tak ext cue oe Our Nicaragua Correspondence. Manacva, Nicaragua, March 27, 1858. The Capital of Nicaragua—Government Troops, their Pay, Numbers, Bc.— How the Country is Ruined—Route from San Juan del Sur to Massaya—The Transit Road—An Indignant American—Rivas—Aw Inhospitable Reception —The Volcano of Massaya—Native Credulity—Naudin —The Malpais—Nature Unadorned—General Lamar, his Headquartert—His Opinion of the Capital, @e —A Great Poem by the ex-President—The Transit, its Com- plications, de —The Treaty Ratified, éc. ‘This is the Capital of Nicaragua, and = more fitting representative of the poverty-stricken, faction dero. Iated, demoralized, priest and fillbustered cursed State could not be presented to the eye of a atranger. Idleness, dirt, ignorance, licentiousness, governmental imbecility and oppression, natural laziness, national dege neracy and religious superstition are the prominent cha- racterietics, Straggling cane built huts, with palm leaf roofs—naked children, half naked men and women, with half starved looking dogs, chattering parrots and squalling monkeys, are the first introduction to the dust bedimmed eyes of the travelier as he entera the capital of Nicara- gua. Proceeding through the scattered outskirta, the closer connection of mud built one story houses, with meglect and decay stamped on their oxtorior, lends toa deserted looking plaza, around which squads of brutish looking and élovenly aoldiers are chatting, lolling, smok- ing and sleeping. ‘Tho number of these military loafers surprised me, and as I glanced at their well polished minnios and cast off United States muskets, it was evident the impicments of destruction were the only enes cared for by the wretch- ed government and their more wretched minions. Nica ragua retains from six to seven hundred men under arms, changing them every two months, and givingtwo realsa day (20 cents,) as the recompense of such soldier’s service. I said “giving,” but should have added, when the govern- ment has the money, for the miserable slaves seldom get their paltry allowance. The repugnance to serve in the militia is so great among the people that they are enlisted with great difficulty, and whenever a levy is made, it not unfrequently happens that the men havo to be lassood, in order tocompel them to shoulders musket. Even gua- rantees obtained from the government by those who neod help on their haciendas, are violated with impunity, and industriously disposed men are oither kidnapped or driven to the woods for personal safety. Hence it is that no commerce can flourish—that the prolific soil is overrun with weeds, and the inhabitants induced to prefer laziness and debasement to making apy exertion towards their im- provement. This is buttoo apparent in travelling over the country—described as a Paradise by certain romanc: ists, whose ridiculously exaggerated accounts have con- tributed to mislead many an euterprising man. anpeg tei ‘San Juan del Sur, | passed over about six miles of the old Transit route, leading to Virgin bay. The Toad is not in as bad condition as I expected to find it, and could be repaired now at very little expense, but if al- lowed to remain without necezeary repairs for another wet season, it wil! require « large outlay to put it in proper trim. It is beautifully situated, running through a picturesque country, and it is between two rows of leaf spreading trees, looka more like an avenue to some magnificent au thane common road. Passing the sbed cee tt oe cals os mementoes of former jays, @ brisk trot soon brought me to what is called the balf-way house. The bad seen and felt the of filibusterism, and com. plained of the ruflianism of a division of Walker's men, under Col. Schi ‘who broke all his cups and saucers, stole his cl and wine, after generously re- galing them with the best of bis good ' From here, the road to Rivas lay through forest, at times narrow and rugged, and now and then with opening vistas of verdure clad rolling lands, on which numerous herds of fine oxen were browsing. Turning into a narrow cactus fenced lane, on either side weil cultivated fields and cacao plantations, night fall, with a thunder shower, met us in the vicinity of Rivas. Fatering that city, line of demoliehed houses on both sides toid us too of war. penc'in ths town, and with duh. got an entrance into & private dwelling, where, sup and bediess, we peseed a dreary night Ifound the people here to be uncivil and | inclined My [pong me mtg = itreat any one suspecte. being American. Leavi this vohoepliatvle , the next day we rode to Masasya, parsing through Obrago, Nandima, Granada, &c. ‘The road pasres through a forest, on either side rich roiling land and lovely spots of picturesque beauty, where deserted hatios and the rank luxuriance of a neglected goil too visi- Diy impressed me with the desolativg effects of civih com: motion and bad government. Excepting ia the to and villages we passed, there were no signa of industry or even animation, Nota man wasto be seen working in the delds, nor did even the bark of a dog resound proximate habitations. Turning the brow of an abrupt eminence, at a distance, the dense smoke igsuing from the volcano of Mussaya rollod in heavy clouds over the top of the mountain, and for miles around ite smoky pall over the country. neing into a thickly hedged lane, where the mules wore compelled to walk in Indian file, with scarcely room for another to pass, we began @ tortuous and wearkeme descent into the city of Mussaya, Here L eame up with a native, who in broken English beguiled the tedious mo notony of the jonruey by asking some very extraordinary questions, and exhibiting an ignorance 1 Could not have believed existed in this country. He got itinto his bead that Nicaragua was the greatest country in the world— that its people were most intelligent—that it had whipped the United States—that General Walker was married to Queen Victoria—that Europe (and be couldn’t tell where it was) was lately nearly all Te by a great eruption, and the like conglomeration distorted cont An Core amusing conversation in this strain brought us into the battered down streets of Massaya. Thence, paraing the neclected za, where a millewed looking church, with a rickety beltry, received the salutations of the passers by, we dismounted at a spacious posada, where a good breakfast and sound sleep in a bammock made us for a time forget the vexations and extortions of Nicaraguan travelling. Leaving Masa) short ride over a dusty road intro duces us to the wutifully laid out Indian vill of Nen- din!, where long rows of well planted cactus and peat cane built huts embowered in orange, cocoa and otber indigenous piants and trees gave a freshness and picturesqueness to the scene that delighted My senses. A few miles from here is what is called the mal pats (bad country), covered over for miles with lava and scorie, and fields of iron looking elinkers vomited up during tht irroption of Masaya. For twenty-two stream or rivmlet to be met with, and distance of Managua, you can see only solation and rank Iixuriance—no cultivation—no habita tione. The capital is what! bave characterized it—a dirty Jace=inhabited by a ditty, lazy, good for nothing people. e “human form divine’ may be seeu here in all its conformations, colors and sexual differences, without the slightest impediment, whether bathing in the lake, atrol! ing about the streets or lounging at the door poste. Rid ing up to the principal posada in the place, my first recog. nition was the venerable Texan ex President, Gen. Lamar, the United States Minister. He was in bis shirt sleeves walking up and down, in solemn meditation, in his bed- room, library, reception room and office—-a atable look) apartment, duty, dilapidated ‘and most meagerly furn' Tt was evident the General was out of sorts, and felt the disappointment of his positon keenly—a fact which be afterwards was not slow to confess. After a cordial ‘anawering ae well as | could to the anxious en- ‘What news?” Iaeked the “an Jacinto hero how theplace. ‘Like it, what is there to like in fh— n, and you see what a mis- erable one it is, and no Coubt will taste for yoursel( its ne- tortilia and frijole’ entertainment. Iust, mud. pakedness, ignorance and iayiners are about you; no one ‘With the exception of a few chance foreigners Jong: & government you can make nothing out of, and @ a for nothing people. 1 have been de- ceived; 1am Mick of the place, and intend to return Such was the purport of the General's reply, and folly were bis remarks borne out. ‘The commonest necessaries of life are not to be bad in town—not even toa mattrese or wash band basin: these articles have to be sent for to Leon, and commend fabu lous prices—for a basin, $260, a common dollar lamp $8. &c.; and for love or money you cannot get as ounce of bread. No wonder that Uncle Sam's representative should fee melancholy awd pace his official cell, constantly repeating “Oh, solitude where are thy charms!” joration which the old General paid to the muses nine in his more youthful days, seems to bave lost none of its fire for I learn he is now engaged in writing a portfotio of elegaie, amatory, pastoral and th pieces, dedicated to ail the fair maidens from the ele to Cape Cort, in flatly contradicted by the other side, and Body de- clares the old company eve procured an extension 0: tme until next November, and that he is about making @ Famer hyn the Nicaraguan and Ooata Rican govern- this with the faot of the Greyto broiment ByAmers i the possession of Scott, and will fee it would take more thane cu@ Philadelphia lawyer to urrave! this labyrinth and eewilite ment, ‘The treaty, called the Cass aod Yrisarri treaty, is now fully ratified’ It was paswed im the teeth of a bigoted op- position, aad may yot be the cause ef another revolution Aunong tbeee undecile, bal’ civillzed amd American hating people. Some por OR he resurrection of Nicaragua, o\pere its dissolution; but however persons differ on this matter, one thing is plain to me—tnat with yy, ‘&c., Nicaragua can never be Americanized. it oan only’ bo dene with an entire change. em! old i Obituary. LIEUT. HODSON, OF THE BENGAL ARMY. Lieutepant Wa. Srerian Raikes Hopson, of the First European Bengal, the nows of whose death before Lucknow has'reached 'us, was a gon of the late venerable 0 Hodson, Archdeacon of Stafford, and was born in , 1821. He served with dist'uction throughout the campaign on the Sutloj, and was mt the batties of Moodkee, Ferozesbur (where wounded), and Sobraon, for which he ob! the medal snd the wanal decoration of two claape, He was employed force under the General Sir Hugh Wheeler di the operations in Bares and Reehnak Dooabs in 1848-49, tacluding the gallant affair on the heights of Dullah. Subsequentiy, while in com- mand of a detachment @ corps of Guides, he insurgents at Gumrolah, where he ly wounded. He was present ts im November, 1863. Since the outbreak of tho recent mutiny Lieutenant Hodson’s services had been of more than average importance,as may be inferred from ‘the fact that the late General Barnard, in a despatch published in the London Ga:elle of January 16th, thus writes con- cerning them:—‘While enclosing for the information of the commander -in-chief the reports of the latoattack made by the enemy upon the force under my command, would wish to bring to his notice the assistance that I have re- ceived in every way from I. nant Hodson, of the lst European Fusileers. Since arrival of his regiment at Umballah, up to the present date, his Lect — and perpetual anxiety to assist mein any way in which his services might be found useful have distinguished him throughout, and are now my reasons for bi ‘this offi- cer under the especial notice of the commander-in.chief.”’ He was also engaged at the repulse of the attack made by the mutineers in great force upon the camp before Delhi, on the Oth of Juiy last, for which he was highly com: mended in the despatches of General Reed. The capture of the Kirg ot Delhi by tho coolness and ready courage of ieee Hodson is fresh in the memory of all our roaders, MRS, DONALD KING. In Lavsdowno place, Russell square, London, on April 6, aged forty, died Mrs. Doxaty Kinc,an accomplished lady, who formerly held a high omen im the operatic world. ‘She was the daughter of Mr. Thomas M’ , &@ school- master, who left Ireland at an carly age, in consequence ‘of the state of its politics, and settled in Jersey, where ho became a teacher in the chief families of the island. Mr. M’Mahon was @ distinguished classical scholar, a contro- vorsialivt of great: cy ‘and for many years a contributor to the Jersey press under the signature of ‘‘Hibernicus.’’ His daughter Anne digs subject of the present notice) was born in 1817, and at the early age of six appeared as a pianist at a concert in Jorsey, with no little success. A few years later ehe entered the Royal Academy, where she distinguished herself, and subsequently Soume a pupil of Signor Lanza. In 1836 she commenced hor theat- Tical career at Bristol, and made such progress in her jeasion that we find her in 1840 starring with the elder in Ireland. In the autumn of the same year she ‘was married to the well known tenor singer, Mr. Donald William King, with whom she fulfilled several engage- —> Lome sro Manchester, &e. She made r firet appearance in jon under Bunn’s management, atthe Surrey, in “Lucia,” from which she was shortly afterwards transferred toCoventGarden, wheroshe played Ade!gisa to Madame Nisen's Norma, and was declared by some of the first critics of the day to be the superior voca- list. She also played Amina in the “Somnambulist,” in conjunction with Mr. Sims Reeves, and likewise took tho See Soret im the “Lady of the Lake ”’ Her increas- ing ily prevented her following up her successes, and abe withdrew from the siage, and for some time past do- voted herself to private tuition, occasionally, however, appearing in public with ber busband, ase pianist. Personal Intelligences H. G. Stebbins, Esq., has resigned as President and Di- rector of the American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canai Company. Bishop O'Connor, of Pittsburg, has returned home from Cuba, in improved health Rev. Isaac Kallech bas been admitted to practice at the Leavenworth (Kansas) bar. Count de Persigny left Paris the day after his arrival there for bis estate at Chamerando Baron de Bourqueney has left Paris for Blois, where he ) eek, and then return. In a few days 1 set oF with Madame de Bourqueney The Austrian Gazette of the 10th instant announces the arrival in Vienna of Lord Loftus, the new English Ambas- sador at that Court. The following is the text of the new delegation con = by King Frederick William en the /’riuce of ‘The state of my health. in spite of the improvement that, by Divine sssistacce, has taken place in tao yet permitiing by the advice of my physlzinns, to resume the affairs of roment, T request and T charge your Royal Highness Presents (o retain, after the Zid of April, for three oiber montha my full powers for the direction of the affaire of the government and for the administration of the aftuirs of my roy bouee, Your Koyal Highness will be kind enough to take the necessary measures for this purpose. Cuanuorresnens, Apr. FREDERICK WILLTAM. ‘The ’rince of Wales was at Bandon, Ireiand, on a tour. ARRIVALS. teamship New York—Mra McArthur, ren, Mra Farlane, Mrs Alexander, From Glasgow, in Mire Dunn and two Mrs Torner, Mise J Main, Dr ‘Getty, Rey Wm Robertson, Rey Thos Puilar, Rev Thos J Scott, ir Andrew Main, Frederick Fall, Chas Gardiner, Robert McFarlane Moodie. A 8 Waite, Robt Colart, John Lander, Avam Pearson, Joba L Bliakie, James Lindssy, James B From Romper, in steamship Borussia—Wm Striley, Lort ise Strtiey, TH Mahler, D Michaelis, Toeresa Michaelis, Juli Michaelia, © Andre, Win Weiss, Frederick Ebatein. Frit fi stein, Christ Ax, © Hausen, B Vouss § Stards, B Peotech, M Frutsch, J Richard, H Chare, T Horows, M Borows, J Gil dort, G Cliett, W Lyon. From Lor don and Portsmouth, to Tio weted Miss Ho mate: Rona Holmated, Wellesley Holmated, Carter, and 70 ia the seerage. DEPARTURES. For Havre, in the sieamship Arago—Mr and Mee Davie Livingston, two ehildren and servant, Mra Rich erd Ray and servant, Mr and Mra Geo Cbrist and child, Mrs a Barbey, Mr and Mra B Milligan, Mra Howell and servant, Mies Anns Fous, Mies Siebb.os, Mr and Mrs J Fagnam, three chidren snd servant; Prot DG Eaton, 8 G Turnoull, &J Tarabull Mra CP Turnbull and child, Mies A Turnbull Mr and Mee J ‘A Post, three children and two servants: Mr and Mra WR Post, two children and ry Birgs 1. Turnball Mrand Mrs John Abebahs. ( Apdreal, Chas Jenkins, Misa Bunel, Major John Biddle. Mr De Gwint, Mr Fenton, Mrs @ Ve LH Brigham, L. Dissinger Mrs Brigham and child, Mrs Yale, ¥ Aleard and. (riend, Mr and Mrs tuckmann and three chi! drep, Meesra Escaies. Stewart, J Gouebard, Hertz: Mra Wal « ter Marshall, \worbildren and servant: Mr Merckens, itr Linn, Mrand Mre Dr Betton, JB Holdermann, Mr Colton, M Gu tens, Jose Gutleng, TB Dash apd servant. A Blumentbal, Pani Vidal. © W Wolfe, MraS N Spear, four children servant, Mra F 8 Thompson, Cap! Biriiton, A sehwindl Mesers Roussan, Sonnet, J M Goriti, M Pianos, H Meyer, Mre Fietabman, Mra Strauss and Master Strauss, Mesere Rel 8 Theriat, C A Barriers, ¥ Henry. Gd Ryton, L Rosenfield. J Sharp, Misa gehriner, Mra O Selievre, Messrs Jay Charret,’ Wagner, A Martinez, Boman, Mr and Mateo Rodriguer, Mesara J 8 Pitchel, A C Monson, Paw! Tricon, P Thiel, F Majane, F Philip, Clemens, © Kinber, L Kahn, H Taller Jacob Troch, K Hohe, J | Mies Howard, Messrs F Peres, P Bamorer, Angiade, JD Rebpare, Juan Reheverris, @ W io8rd, Cetroune and child, B Mastines, J Merson, P farbier, Mre 4 Bouierd Mrs Hurel, A Woomeer, J Hart, Mrs HD Forbes, Mrs se Seemos Mrs Marshall, # Wigiaga, Mr and Mra CB Jacot three children, J Opermeyer, Geo Rie |, © 0 Comdin, Miss Seaman, Mr and Mrs Smith and child, Mins Greer Track, Mr and Mrs De Witt Raves, Mr nd Mrs Tevsk, Me and Mra W Heidiebach, three children'aod serran'. Mr and Mrs J C Green, Mra Masseras and child. GW Gott, A Lay Alvaraz, Mr and Mra T A Summer, Mrs 8 Baves, M Mr RAtapler, Mraifnber and Schiidren, Rew T sc Tho Monod, W Arambar, HE Clark, ( Bets, Wm Waner Mr and Mra General J B Mallette and child, Cha T stagg. M (it @ Wright. EH Bulkley, Mrand Mra FM Drexel, Miss |, Miss Drexel, W Potter, J Symingiem, Mrand Mire Wright, 4 children and servant, Mrs Mary A Me Swen, Mrs Hegle, Mise Lasarus, Randolph Kepel, M. A McEwen Mrand Mra C Dusnan, Mise Dusnan, 2 children and servant, G Delangie, F Rusch, H Sondheim, A Lazer, A Rossier, O K Games Woods, F Henriqies, G Dapeans, wife and Berkie, F Schlop, Mr Frohman, P Orabitet, Mr Mra Sebromer and chijit, Mra Rout and child, Jer and lady, J H Pfatt, TC Sehmitthemer and s' Christian Ze wife. D Block, W Paison, Mr Kirunemaire, WM larrington, JW Falter, JG Meyers, V Lapeyerslorie tek, Mi Mrs Hardwick, Mr Har Sop Deaportes, Mrs NE > ries, ogee 25 5 chart,” Met! F Ws. Bpesie $94.1 For Hamburg in the st and three cbildren, M Loewe, A Bergham, 8 midt and lady, A Debate and lady, H Wenda, F Pfeilfer, Rev C Hammer, i, Wald. H iyman aed lady, Hf Reta, in Ay and two children: FT Hollman and lady, WH A Fischer, Habieh, Jady and three children; Sander Mra Bwitrer, G Switzer, J Schmidi, lady, two ohileren and servant; J and Tworehihifen MraM rian, Mr Voigtand lady, Tudtwedker, lady. child and servani, T Gerock, () Wueder. sheim, @ 1e0, F Leo, W Abrmann, | Henmann, Mra |, Kiesick snd four children, It Heing, Dr Schanmann, F snighter, W Rorbemann, O Freytag, Mise Ty mann, A Rrorr, lady and three children, Sehmmiét, William Runk, Joaquino W amd’ boy, ¥ Toomen, Jobo Bittman, H Grupan, F Woblers, Clans Thiedemann, Geo Rottmann, 8 8 ‘Hovet, Mra Holmes Andeon, A Beckert, 8 Mahler, John Malmeen, Wm Levin, ( Pollbrugge, Mre Gunzenbeiser and ebild, Louis Bott, Mra Loewerthal and three chiliren, Mra Hirschberg and infant. F Meyer, Jos Reinhard, Indy and three children, Rud Kreter. Foitun’ Wist hier, Balt Ott, J’ Micheelis, Fr Ronit vel Treweeke, H Rueneverg, WRuenedere, Andrew and Conrad Zwnken, Mr G Jung, H eamebiy Saxonia—Tl Ackerman, lady v | A Brahe ané child, > with a gua poem entitled the ‘“ Nicaraguan Mission, in which the ox P’resident shakes up, in a poetical camera obscura, ail the celebrities of the day, from Carey Jones to the “ Little Giant.” The dulness of the place js at present relieved by the pregence of the rival Transit agents and their subordinates. There is here the indefatigable Webster, trying to poke hie finger into every body's eye, Tow President Martinez, down to Jout bom ble servant. and while he ie befogging, blu ing and entrapping, Mr. Body and hie agent, Colonel Schlessin: ger, are kept busily at work explaining, dodging and pulling the wires for Stebbine & Co. Such & set to of aivocation and diplomacy could not be excelled any- where. There ie no believing any of these smart i tors, and go telling when or by ¥ the Transit will be . hie Vanderbilt's expectations amount to ions certainty, that Webster has secured the boats at & greatly reduced price, and made a contract with the Nicaraguan government for the much more favorable condious Ww Nicaragua than Raw, Mr Rosenberg. ¥re Cav: Joa Manrer, ie Blane, Mre lett cuila, Charles Geape, HO Rites, @ Spicker, Mrs Kiesler and three children Ja: Kigsier, Conrad Meyer, Hi Repp, Pauline Dort jendiy, J Ullmann, J B Roselle, R Meyer. Fr Shorter, | datein, M Pehilter and Ind 7 Merkie and lady, Henry Renecke, Mins Regine Meyer, Adotob Wall, A V Schirach, lady and gon, W Nordmann ane t dren, PJ Wieland, b 5 Mertenfeld, John P Thom: Car) Staude, A; h Mette! Henry Lergus, ¢ Seyler, Mre Soldan, W Newhardtand two sons, Miss Winter. balter—and 206 in the steerage. Total, 490. nt For Charleston, in the steamabij Colymbia—F N Law, rence, F SN iamrenes, Rdward © West, Maser West, Geo T G White, WT Taliaferro, © Landman m, & Sprowls, two Miss Sprouils, Miss I eth B iumt and , Samuel Ellie, Wr Brown, Geo mith aod Pas Dor o, © Vandervoort, Mr Carry! and ty P File, WM john Geissler, O N R Jones, J Chalmers, wo 4 8 im the steerage. exton in the atenmabip Atianta—Thos Nichols, Horatio N Nve, B Bennet, Joho § Meta Yin, Hanene Anew Wavid Lames, Bee Uoku Le Ae arse A inmnenn, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1858. For Bavannah, in the steamship , fou'gomery—J A Sperry, 8 McGraw, eek, Jones Mrs Ax 38 Springer, Maria wt ‘Sprin, 9 Pierce, Mrs eres J Wytboomaner, mcr, dames sedi, Jona Ni Wm Fraser, V Mre ae ebardt, Jobn ‘Campbell, Mr MAeKsOrs ‘ile, pyaasoey, H Epatin, A Wolf, Mra H Woodbridge, 7 Kiwards and lad fas 4 Daniel Dety, | ‘Thomas U'Briea—and 25 in the dun For Bavannah per s\eamship Augusta,—T P Lindsay, Mics Maggie Gordon, Mie wo rat op Mra J A Elmendorf, Dr | ‘Thos Dixon, J D BF ene D say Jno Sheriork, J A Courvoisic For Norfolk and Richmond. in the steamship Jamestown. Ft Albert Rosenberg, A Suya, 5 Dannenberg, & Kuelbeck, Taree S) Cooper 8X Slater, Mrs 'B Thompson, ‘Tarleton child, Mrs M A Wilkine, Lieut Baker, U 8 Ni Miss AH Bray Os mis fray, O 03 anil indy, Mie E Nichols, Col DeKus * \ ly 2. children and servant; Mra 8 Nichola, Miss Irving and sister, Mrs Alcsand servant, and 22 in theslecrage. An Extraordinary Divorce Suit in Troy. {From the Troy Daily Whig, April 24.) At the special term of the Supreme Court, held at Ballston recently, was tried the divorce suit of Lucius E. Bulkley vs. K, Bulkley. The motion was to set aside H put of divorce before granted Basrt—! on the ground of irregular and fraudulent service of ees ee McCraLann, of this ci London Times please * Bactrs—Kxsizr.—On it May 17, 1852, and | at 6% o the summons by which the action was co! and the judgment obtained. The tiff is an attorney, and resides in New York, graye in defendant aa from e to October 6, 1856, lived together; they had one child four Pet! old. ‘On the 6th of October, 1856, defendant took passage on a Califor- nia steamer to visit her mother at Sacramento; waa speomepened to the steamer by her husband, who spent the last hour before the departure in appa- rently friendly and affectionate conversation with tification that a opportunity had offered for tocvisit her mother, hen the Order waa given on board for ‘‘all persons not bound to California, to go ashore,” one of the witnesses saw the plaintiff at the moment of Korat farewell, embrace and kiss his wife, and then hand her a package. This pack- age was a small tin box, closed, covered with paper, and the paper sealed. At the time of handing pase ‘to the defendant, the plaintiff informed her hat the box contained a present for her mother, and also a note for herself ; he requested her to be care- ful of the present, and to deliver it safely to her mother. After the defendant had passed Sandy Hook, and was out at sea, her curiosity irgluced her to unseal and open the ack, which her husband had so delivered to her. Upon opening the box she dis- covered therein a summons directed to herself, as | months. The funeral will take PY iooonlomga David Van defendant, and in which her said husband was the plaintiff, filled out in the handwriting of her husband, and signed by himself as his own attorney, contain- ing the usual notice to her that an action was there- commenced in the Supreme Court; that the com- plaint would be filed in the clerk’s office in Sarato; county, and that if she failed to put in answer in the relief demanded in the complaint. The said box also contained a letter to her, info: her that the action was to obtain a divorce, and that he (the plaintift) had witnesses by whem he could prove the necessary facts. The said box contained no present to her mother, nor anything but the said summons and letter. The material portion of defendant's statement was not denied — It was denied by plaintiff that he “Kissed his wife” at parting, and it was said she re- ceived the sealed box from Bulkley’s clerk, who was present, and not from Bulkley himself. Arriving at Aspinwall (the first senting of the vessel), she made an effort to return, but such was her condition in body and mind that her friends remonstrated against it. “She could find no vessel which would return her to New York in twenty days, nor had she means to secure a passage. She held through tick- ets to California. She kept on her journey, resided in California a short time, and returned to New York about the middle of January, 1857, and did not see ber husband antil after the decree of divorce was granted. She made attempts to see her child, but band contradicis. She also states that the plaintiff threat. ened her, im case she should attempt to set aside the de- cree, that he had witnesses at his control by whom he could biast her fame, and that he made various other threats of which she stood in fear. Also, that he made $5,000 be would give her the custody of the child; the other, that if she would raise him $1,400 ho would get from the Clerk of county the record of the di- ence.’ The first of these propositions the plaiutiif denies, the last one he does not. Justice Potter, before whom the suit wag tried, made a lengthy review of the case. Asa question of law he de. cided that the plaintiffs summons was not legally served. ‘After stating fully the objects and ends of serving op posing parties with summons—toafford time and opportu- *, tor defence—Judge Voter said:-— present the parallel of thia case, where any one by de- sign and contrivance, by the ald ef circumstances and oc casion, and by the pretence of employing the precess of the court and the forms of law, bas been so effectually disfranchised, outlawed and cut off from all relief, as that which this caso presents if this judgment is permitted tontand. By asecret and cunningly devised stratagem, he haa decoyed a detenceless woman into a condition of entire he!plersneze, and while so ensnared, has perverted the use of the process of the court to the commission of | Ma ‘most unhallowed fraud upon her rights, and under cir- cumstances of unparalleled heartlessness and cruelty. Nor ig the moral aspect of the case retieved by the fact | Grace church, that the victim of this injustice was the wife of the piain- | o'clock. bis tif, to whom at the solemn altar ho bad pledged holiest vows to love, to cherish, and to protect, and that she was also the mother of bis offspring. It is suflicient for the court to know that tbe act ummons, and upon ich be based his decree, in no sense a legal service, but was a fraud upon the court, and deliberately entered into its solemn records. If this pretended service was made in the man- ner detailed by the ailidavits, bis clerk by whom it was | son of William and Mary effected, in swearing to due service, was guilty of most | and 10 days. deliberate falsehood, if not of legal perjury, and the plain- til, who doubtless planned the scheme, and who, knowing the charge of moral if not legal subornation of perjury. To tolerate for one moment an act #0 flagrant and wicked, to be consummated by one over whom the court can ex- ercise ite control, to pase unrebuked, does not comport with the idea of @ pure and honest administration of jus tice, Such a reproach while in the exercise of the power with which I have been invested, it shal! pot suffer at my hands. The service of the summons and ali subsequent proceedings in this action, including the judgment and de- cree of divorce, is set aside, with costs. Graxp Ramroap Cerennation.—It is proposed to celo- brate in July next at Greenrille, Tenn., the completion of the Fast Tenneesee and V! jia Ratiroad. As the Norfolk and Petershurg Railroad willbe completed about the first of Joly, it is proposed to have « joint celebration of the two lines, whose completion will Minish out the continvous line of railway from Norfolk to Memphis. The excur- sjoniste will pass over the entire line from Norfoik to Memphis. A New Yorker Knaxn —The Bridgeport Standard of th ult saye—'*A serious accident occurred this morn jie an attempt was being made to raise toe spire of copal church, at Fairfield, Conn. A man pamed oan was instactly killed by the falling of a heavy The deceased, @ Gorman, belonged in Now York. He haa left a widow and three children New Fashions in Gentlemen's Farnishing goods by every steamer, at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing Sore. Nor | Astor House. Harris & Russak’s $3 Hats Have tn Beauty, nd eaps fonda’ ‘ATE! For aale by the 419 Brond way package only. Paris Felt Hats Just Recetved at White's, a0 Toten cee Gents dress hats, spring styles, $3, a8 as ‘The Musard Excels all other Soft Hats, In shape, texture, lightness ard mountings GENIN, 214 Broadway. Musard bimecit Is not more popular in Paria and Lonion, Than the Musard bat, At GENIN'R, 214 Broadway, Genin’s Chapeau Musard, The bean idea! of a soft bat 214 Broadway Rheumatic Embrocation, 113 Third Av. D. C, Stlleck & Cox, Liberty street, id Broadway, corner Libertr sire. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT RETAII., Neck ties, searfa, Ac, Shirts made to order (rom measure. Brandreth’s Pille—A Medicine for all and whose jndicious use increases the average of offices 2 Canal street, Brandreth By and 241 hodson street, and every’ me Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs.— The best in the Trorld—sar gassing i made, Sold and ap- | way. | plied at the manufactory 28 Defiance Sali nder Safes— With Patent powder proof locks and erase bars. Also, fire and burglar proof pari es. Dep! ear! a ROBERT M. PATRICK, Radical Cure Truss, 8 Bandages, elastic stockings, &c.. a1 MARSH & ©O.'S, No. 2 Vésey street. The Hair—You Can Color Your Hair | either 10 & black oF brown, without dyeing (he skip or in- uring the growth of the hair, by using a bottle of Wilsons {air colorer, Only 2s, & bottle, Applied like water, No main, Bold more, 906 Grand street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow The best in the world. Wholessie and retail, and the dye prt rately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. © Dye takes all others Down, ny shade from black to brown. Depo! #76 Barry's Tricopherens t% the Best and for dressing, Desv'utying, cleansing om! bade, Lancia, wy te Bold Oy Espenicheld Sells ‘a Bettor Hat at $3 + — be purchased of a mere vender of bats in Broadway vi Manufacturer of gent's bata, 118 Nassau street. - = ai | ~Our Boys’ Clothing Department ts now fully slocked with the most ee r ~4 soho | puits, le ht reglans, have ever prevented at ey! on every article. cutawaya, fancy jackets, iy ‘The lowent ROGERS & RAYMOND, Coraer of F atom and Nassau atre: Tie Queen's Artist Is Pain@og Photographs ertection paramonut to cost, Bee Hotloway’s Olntarent ts Offered to the Vic- {im of wtammatory rheumatiech ag & certain mean: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. ‘McC: ri.anp. —On Saturday, May 1, by the Rav. D. D., of the Methodist Episcooal London, England, to inesday afternoon, Aj 1 clock, by Rev. Edward Hatileld, at olf rite raRD Bavstx to Freperica H , daughter o Frederick Keeler, Exq., ali of this city. Cazn—Wuaxtax.—In Brookly: by tho Rev. William B. Cotes, A Waestaz, daughter of John Woilimg, Haq FFERTS.—At St. Luke’s church, Clinton ave- 1g, April 49, by the Rev. RNKLLA, daughter of mtaM J. CARR to 5 agi Tale grey |. EDWARD JENKINS to her. In that conversation the plaintiff expressed his | James Lefferts, Feq., all of Brooklyn. Macumr—Moorz.—On Wednesday, Rev. Mr. McCarron, D. D., Mionaxt @., second eldest daughter of John Moore, Died. Burts.—On Saturday, mg 88 Axxayper Perry, infant son of Charles and Isabella Butts, Notice of funeral in Mond: Fastox —On Baer, ‘April RALD FALLON, @ year, 4 months and 18 days. ‘Thefelatives and friends ot the family, and the mem- bers of the Fitzgerald Guard, Company B, Ninth Reg!- invited to attend the funeral, thia wo o'clock, from the residence of is parents, No 68 West Forty first street. Tne military aro requested to appear in citizens’ dress, Fennek —At No 248 Tenth street, on Saturday after- noon, May 1, of inflammation of the lungs, Davin Vax Nawe, son of James Hi. and Allethera A. Fenner, aged 9 ae Two Jesura Firzas- day) afternoon, at ti 5 “Wiser ANEOUS. ‘AY, M*™ cats ot sores 1 downs, When cowelipe loom us in, 884 lawns, And all the hedge rows gsm SA Beneath the whitening wealth | MAT Oh, month in whowe unclonted am Bome spell egket panini : “eins, And warma to love c'en colder beuma) With some tear girl to wander tar From civio turio'|, strife aud are With her to aome green bower reiven!, And lay May garlands at her feet, febpaaheness mati tes ma ay anal lower Ont May, but it asks This win oF sult my being emothere= Grant me a spring suit from Smith Brotheret And throughout the livelon, $iifchnat the ansee ofthe hay And sing the who clothe our limbs; ‘Aa May the trees, in choral hymns | SMITH BROTHERS’ one price wholesale end retail glowing wrarerooms, Nos. 122, 138 aad 140 Fulten street, R. LAYTON’S “TWELVE REORIPTS” FOR the best cosmetics at one-quarter the store ‘oat you pay one dollar ia the stare for, youcan make ‘any (rouble for six cents, by followiag the neat, t0 each purchaser. 4 Tair dyes, pomades, blows of roses to freckles the face, rouge for the complexion, ink, care corns, e90pe. cement for mending china, and all cay (TyearH TO ALL. VERMIN Aa May approaches, Anis and From their oles come out, And mice and rate, Gay ak jeily akip about. bugs bie You in the night, ‘on the ved you slumber, tnaccta craw! b chamber and hai! In squads witbout number. rat, roach, &c., exterminator, bedbug exterminator. electric powder fi insects, ‘the ouly latailibie:remediva taown) LADIRG UP TOWN—Use “COBTAR'S” electric pow as the only protection against moths and insecis in carpets, turs, clothes, 4c. Depot No. 384 Broadway, lace from the residence of bis jame, Staten Island, on Monday BOUL. Froop,—On Friday evening, April 30, of consumption, “the members of Palestine Metropolitan Chapter, and respectfully his Iaie residence, No. 247 First avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without May 1, Joy Fosuay, aged 54 Micnangt Froop, aged 30 yoars. The friends of the family, tad No. 306, F, and A. By ry fratern! in genet tereety cays, the laintiff would apply to the Courtfor | tend ae teal my le Fos#ay.—On Saturday years, 8 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from No. 61 West Sixteent street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gagpuver.—On Saturdi HaRay EpwAxo, son of ‘Thomas and Harriet Gardinor, aged 1 year, 3 montha and elatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residesce cf his pa- rents, No. 176 East Twenty-third stroet, on Monday morn- sexy —On Thursday evening, April 29, Wiiiam Gias- ) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No, 33 Stantoustreot, Brooklyn, Tne tri of the family, and the Brooklyn City Lodge No. 6, A.V. A. and the Order in general, are respectfully invited 4. Hows. —On rriday, April 30, Mr. Ayprew Hows, Senr., sod 66 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, As. L. L, this (Suoday) afternoon, at three o'clock, His ives and friends are invited to attend without further ‘was not permitted to do so. This statement the hus- | notice. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for in- Funeral this (Sundi terment. Hoyt —Op Thursday, April 22, of consumption, ALaxRt L, Hust, eon of Myai and Naucy liunt. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her two propositions; one was, if she would keep secret | his parents, No 149 Clinton street, this (Sunday) alternoon, what bad tranepired about the decree and would ralsehim | at two o’olock. Kexvay.--On Thursday, April 29, Josara H. Kawer, Saratoga ‘The relatives and friends of the fami'y are respectfull, vorce, snd thus obliterate all the evidence of its oxist- | invited to attend the funeral, without farther invitation, from his late residence, No. 149 Wess Figuteeuth street, this ceag: Age aed two o'clock. .) Papers please KxNocaxnnaver —On Saturday, AUER, danghter of Henry and aged 4 years, 5 months and 26 days. frievds and acquaintances . 1, Gaawa Ksocunn- ithelmina Knockenbauer, the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) after- think that human ingenuity may be challenged to Bone, at Yo o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 0. inton street, without further invitation. McAvoy. —Suddeniy, on Friday, April ‘ of ‘estineath, Ireland. ‘His relatives and friends, and those of his brother, Pat- rick Cunningham, are requested the residence of the latter, No. $78 Tenth avenue, this ¥. Washington, on Saturday morning, Paavo L. MoCrackan, aged 17 y: . friends and college classmates, and the friends of aro invited to attend the funcral, from 00, Jaume McAvor, Maine, county to aliend the funeral, from Charles O’Conor, DE LEVERS vaTenT IMPRO pressure base for artificial teeth— ou o e tof which gained it the full coramendation ef te palemt oe, Tts importance can be ween at once, 12 Waverley: YOLD SHADES, Buf Bolland do, White Holland do. At KELTY & FERGUSON'S, 201 Broad way JT Not A Dre: JEROME'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER Wil restore gray liz to iia original color tn {rom tom te twelve days, and resore the hair where It bas fallen of aad become thin. Maine cif MOT ADL " may be used as freely as water, an: ¢ most besaté- ful dressing for the bair now in use. Thou: in differont parts of tho Union have testified te ita wonderful virtues, and alt who have used it join in thelr praise 0 Sold by respectable druggists and dealers throughout (he country, Price 6 cents per botile. NFLUENZA CURED IN A Pew mons. There are & great many at the present time seriously troubled with coughs, colts and tafluenza. If ye who are thus troubled will swallow from four to ais of Radway’s Re- ulators, and bathe the surface of the body with Kadwar's eady Kelief, your whole aystom will be free from every symptom of pain and distress in lees than six hours after these remedies are used. A gentleman who visited Wailack’s theatre on Monday night overheated, took of his overcoat, exposed himself a cool draught of air, and — avery During the night he was seized with violent his body. His throat was xo sore be could Ww; watery discharges from the eyes and nose * ry bone in bis ly sched, and be was eo he could not «peak above a whisper. In this con- dition the next morning found him. We, however, knew his the remedies thst would eure him At T wn six of Radway's Regulators, aud had ubbed with Radway’s Ready Relief. At f day he was tid of all his Red- way's Regulators and Ready Relief will cure the Tnfluenza and eli bad colds in = few hours, Toothache is cured ta- stantly by the Relief, BADWAY 4 CO, 162 Fulton at. NY B, 8. Remedies Gold by druggists snd merchants évery- where. NDIA RUBBER GLOVES FOR GARD! a, HOUSE cleaning or any occupation that soila the . avery desirable article, Sold by all rubber dealers; aad at 36 Jobe atreet, up stairs. i AND MUSLIN CURTAINS ‘rom auction, At less (han cust of importation, AtKELITY & FERGUSON'S, Dil Broadway. Mase, WEDDING INVITATIONS, CARD AND Ly tasteful in design, low in price, Broadway, Fourth street, sign of the Goideo tar: ‘cLEES’ DOOR PLATES, ELEGANT AND SUBSTAN. tial None marpasa thers, 606 Broadway, near Fome® bg nh RCHANICAL (CARCKELS) MODRRATER LAMPS OF ‘every descripUons and prices; ball iampa, dining room, liherary, avspension, billiard ‘The best refined rape seed oil. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. \PEURALGIA AND RIIEUMATIBM, PARTICULARLY in tbr Bead and face, effectnally cured by the ananihlla- Monday afternoon, at two &—On Friday, April 30, of consumption, James H. ‘aged 26 years, 3 months and 40 days. acquaintances, those of the family, the ich calls the service of | members of Washington Engine Company No. 1, and the are respectfully invited to at y) afternoon, at two o'clock, impoeed by him not only upon the defendant, but also | from his late residence, No. 60 North Fourth street, Wil- Fire Department tend the funeral, Nigisow —On Saturday, May 1, Wintiam Taomsow, only omson Neilson, aged 3 mouths The relatives and friends are respectfully tend the funeral, from the residence of his fatu: b its iniquity, availed himeelf of its uses, is respousible to | West Twenty secona street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Portock —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 1, of con- jon, Rosenr M. Portock, aged SS yoars: ves and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late res. 8 doors east of Pearsall street, on Mon one o'clock, without further invitation. Pt koi. —On Saturday, May 1, of congestion of the brain, Crama Extiot Puan, youngest child of William A, ana Jo- eee A Purdin, oo years, 9 months and 17 days. ie friends of the lly are invited to attend the fune- ral, from No 140 Hudson avenue, Brooklya, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Rose —In Brooklyn, on Satorday morning, May 1, At- neat W., eon of Nathaniel and Martha Ross, aged 15 years y afternoon, at ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. First place, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. fy 1y, May 1, at the residence of Mr. ngoring Hines, wows. —On Sato Le which bo bore wit! pative of Kent, England His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the place, on Monday afternoon, funeral, from the abov will be taken to Greenwood —On Friday, April 00, Wintsae Snav, aged 68 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bin sons, William and Joseph M., are respectiuliy invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 60 Henry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sweeat —On Saturday, May 1, Mary Asian Swaarr aged 3 months and 18 days ‘The friends an: acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 166 Nerfotk street. Woonwarp.—On Thursday morning, April 20, Groner F., only son of George M. and Antoinette Woodward, aged 6 years, 7 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 160 High sireet, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Arabia--10 Cases | % MISCELLANEOUS. fT RVERDELLS—WEDDING AND VISITING ( latest Paris atyle, the fines an¢ roadway, corner of Duane street Watahliabed 1540, JONES’, NO. 10 ANN STREET, $3 9 FOR CONGRESS gaiters, end only 8% for T GIMPREDES STATIONERY DEPOT ftylea of note paper not to be found at other siores, com: prising over 200 varieties. AMnce ASBORTMENT SPLENDID GOLD selling at exwemely or AND SILVER WATCHES CN ave ROBERT RAIT & € ee LL, SHOULD READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER Aline head ot “Hemauranta.» N &HAYTEN, 120 Water and 84 Wall streets, ee ARRY'S TRICOPTEROUS—GENUINE, TRN CENTS A MAN & 00.8, 81 Blesekerfrtreet, four Goors west of Broadway. tor, a remady discovered by Dr. Wheeler street, (nie of 8 Broadway woere li is for sale in $l and 8% bo: es. Pamphlets of ts efficacy gratia, VERU'S COD LIVER OF, JRLE Approved by the New York Academy of Medicine, Jume 3, 1857; containa 8S per cent pure Norway oit ‘The marked repugnance which many invalide feel for every kind of oll, and especially for cod liver oll, prevents m patients from using It, even in cases where the physician pre~ feriben it aa the only remed: ‘isemne: oF IC Ube Inv aller many efforts, succes: i ‘ty the diagnat and Fee pugnance nentralize tos tof te ret Often diarrbow i, and the remedy These unpleasant effects are entirely obviated by tl my Cod Liver Oil Jelly. The invalid, if be follows my diree- Hons, can take it without perceiving the least taste of the oll. Laiso particularly and rempeettully call the atvention of sicians (0 the modus operandi jelly in the stom: 4 of this feeling of nauee ‘or leew painful m almont without an injury carried ia every particle ne 0 remety can ha fe QUERU chem Ourth avenue, inventor. PRNFOLD, CLAY & CO,, 4 Fletcher street. ENES, VALISES. BAG, £C. largest assortment in the etty, of the beet qr q RETAILED AT THE LOWSOT PRICE at tur saree, Corner of Broadway and Maidea lane, and 886 Hroadway, bet. St, Nickolas and Metropolitan Hotele, All articles warranted aa represented, CROUCH & FITZGERALD, Manufacturers. T° BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, GROCERS and barkeepers.—The most useful beok on the aw scientifically treated, coutaining 100) p nein branches and the naefelt arte iat pubhiobed tt ty ube aubor, Be. te PRUCHTWANGER, ud wales ane $1 POR SPRING VRATS, Worth $2 64, $2 FOR SIDE BAND PANTS, eae Worth $4, $3 FOR SPRING BUSINESS COATS, — Worth 96 08, $4 FOR FRENCH CASB(MERE PANTS, te Worth $7 5 $5 FOR BLA UK COATS, w Worth 8 SG POR PRE NG@'RAGLANS, Worth 610, nd 85 Fulton streat, PHO. fh. B. DRGROOT $8 BLACK CLOTH FROOK COATS ALK VANH’, 66 and 65 Pullon street, BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, At RV ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. At EVANS’, 66 and 68 F ol’on street. $8 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, AL RVANS', 66 and 68 Falton street, $8 BLACK CLOTH PROCK COATS At BV 4N®', 66 and 68 Futon street. $6 SPRING RAGLANS, At RVAN®, 66 and 68 Faltom street. 6 SPRING RAGLANS, ‘At BVANS', 66 and 6 Fulton street. SPRING RAGLANS. ‘At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Palton streets ROOKLYN AGAINST NEW YORK — decorations for male at N's, ,int fifty per cent leas than New York prices, ARTHOLF'S SEWING MACHINES, INDISPRNSABLE nrposes and genaral use. roadway, corner Broome street, ITTLEFIELD WESTERVELT, CHIROPR hey Will continwe thelr suecess- Separate eatrance treatment of corns, bunions, mails, &e, «i roome for indies. ONSUMPTIVES, DO NOT DI No, 168 Bowery, afters devouion to the eure of consumption for ap wa: ears, has arrived at a decisive and snocessfil ineases of the Inngs and throat, which hae reds of sufferers who bad given up all Jungs are as ansceptil® if properly treated, aa any m are Ga oe “ Consumption,’ gratis. ORNB, BUNTONS, NAILS PENETRATING TITRE FLESH, extracted without pain, #o that the boot can be worn | eration withou! the least neon venience ZACHARIR, Surgeon Chiropediat, other disease. and mediately after the op: to the patent, by Dr. SPRING RAGLANS, $6 RAG TANT TANS’, (6 and 68 Fulton stowet. —————— PRING RAGLANS. $6 oon ‘At BV ANS’, Gand 65 Fulton sirens, —— _ — CASSIMERE BUSINESS COAT: $5 ‘Al VANS , 06 anid 68 Fulton street, a ED Fe CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS ) AL EVANS’, 66 arf 83 Prlton street. ee a I Ek) $5 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COA Cs. ) At BVANS. 64 ani 68 Fulton street. ~ CASSTMERE BUSINESR (OAT o, ) At BVAN 4°, (6 and 68 Fulton street. lemme Oey ee $3 GO PMO, proH Bax CANT, ase Bed OO A HTANR 6 nnd. Futon ena $3 50 RAPT OR PANE Ta itn sree. Be OU A BV An, 0 and ot Fallon seat $3 Gly BEAUTIN, sipe waco races Al RV ANS's, 66 and ©) Falten street 3 50 BRAUTIFUL, STOR BAND PANTS, vw ‘At RVANS?, 66 and 68 F'ullowrstroel. p = IPT, Trew awn pace SSI Read eer