The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1858, Page 7

Seen es sent tothe Senate. Whai Uiore are will be sont in before the 7th of June, THE GENERAL NEWSPAVER DISPATCH, THE BIDS FOK TREASURY NUTES—GEN, SOO UT's VISIT TO THA CAPITAL—THE VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS. Wasinnaron, May 10, 1858 At noon to-day the Secretary of the Treasury ooened the swealed proposals for the issue of aay portion or the whole 0f the $5,000,000 of Treasury noes, in exchange for gold ‘ovin of the United States. The bids amount to over $i5,- 000,000, of which $4,500,000 are under five per centum. ‘The successful bidders are:— " gees 3822222525228 23: ew York... Bank of the Republic, New York Sweeny, Rittenhouse & Co , Washin, He Now ¥ gadeesesscouts 2 o3828828s s82882 ‘remainder of the notes, nearly half # million, is te be selected from the numerous 5 per centam bidders. ‘The object of Lieut. Gencral Scott's visit to Washington 4s to decide upon the description of volunteers to be called out and the places whero thoy will be stationed. All three regiments will be mounted, and employed to pro- tect the Indian frontier and occupy the various military posts from which the regulare have been withdrawn. ‘The Secretary of State has asked an appropriation of {620,000 to carry intooffect the act for the admission of ‘Kansas into the Vnion. Wasmineton, May 10, 1856. ‘CATT LMPROVEMENTS IN NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND JERSEY cry. Mr. Sawaxn, (opp ) of N. ¥., presented the petition of ‘Mayor Tiemann of Now York, and the Mayors of Brooklyn and Jersey City, being a committes appointed to consider plans for the improvement of the drainage of those cities. ‘The petition asks action of the government towards forme ‘ing wharves alorg the water lots. Referred to the Com- mittee on Commerce, . CLAIMS UNDER THE ASHBURTON TREATY. Mr, Wisox, (opp.) of Mass , presented additional doou ments reistive to the claims of Maino and Massachusetts ‘for expenditures incurred under the treaty of Washington. Referrea. PORFTELLING STORMS ON THE LAKES, Mr. Caanner, (opp.) of Mict., presented a petition from bveiness men on the nortowestern lakes, ask\ag for ‘an appropriation to investigate who:her Professor Batlot’s theory of fcretelling storms 15 applicable to the locality of the lakes Referred. SHIP CANAL AROUND THE ALLS OF NIAGARA, Mr. Dootiriix, (opp.) of Wis., presented a resvintion of the Legisiature of Wisconein, wor of grants of land for @ ehip Canal around the Falls of Niagara. Referred. CLAIM OF THE INDLAN HISTORIOGRAPRER. Mr. Beaawriay, (adm.) of Ark , presented a petitionfrom Professor ScbooicrafM, asking for compensatioa for vvilect- ing the materials embodied in his history of the Indian ui Referred. ‘THE CRIMEAN MILITARY COMMISSION, Mr. Davis, (adm. ) of Miss., ofured a resolution, which ‘was agrece to, asking the Secretwury of War for inform \- tion respecting Mor aecai and [elaficld’s Crimea report. ‘THE ATRATO BXPEDITION, On motion of Mr. Mattony, yadm ) of Fla., the Secro- tary of War was asked for the report of the surveys of the Atrato ano Truando rivers. THR YUNBRAL EXPENSES OF SENATOR EVANS. On motion of Mr. Huxrsn, (dim) of Va., @ resolution ‘was adopted that the cost of the funeral of Senator Evans be defrayed from ‘the contingent fund. CHARGES AGAINST THE SAN PRANCISCO POSTMASTER, .) of Cal., offered a lengthy resolu. tion, the acope ol was charging the Postma:tor of ‘San Francisco with malfeasance in office, and requiring to Know why tho Postmaster General aid not act in the matter. ‘THE PAULDING DAL. ‘The resolution for the presentation of a medal to Com- modore lauuing care up in order, but was postponed. REVEAL OF THE FISHING HOUNTIES, The bil! for tho repeal of the fishing bounties act was taken up. Mr. Feseexven, (opp.) of Me, made anoluborate ar- gqument in support of the continuance of the bounties ‘The ine of his reasoning was, that the governmental policy which bestowed these bounties was to produce # bardy corps of seamen who woald be availablo inmavay warfare; secondly, that this policy has proved effectual for the purpose for which it Was designed; and, finally, tbat ite continuance Is abgolutely necessary to the navy, whereas ta repeal would be disastrous. Mr. Sammons, (opp ) of K. L., spoke in favor of the con- tinvance o' the bounty, saying that the repeal of the act would be the most unfortuaate species of economy. Mr. Aux, (adm) of R I., moved an amendment, that the bounvies conse from Decomber 1, 1859. Mr. Fanus (adm.) of Me., moved to amend by substi wting Decemper, 1865. Mr. Crrriexpes, (opo.) of Ky., had, from bis rogarded this as a part of ° Me, Buownescr, ( iw entry into puple lifo, the policy of the government, and he bad not fount cocasion 6) Cl e bis opmion, A dill hat passed the Hove to edacate men ax farmorr, and we may equally educate them as seamen, Hence he would yore against tbo repeal Mr, Tooxm, (edm.) of Ga, spoke generally against bounties, military, naval and farming, for the reason that guverpments educate worre and dearer than avyvoly cise. Tbia bounty was not originated as a moans of foan: ing @ nursery of ecamen, bat only as a drawback on it wait. Mr. Bexsawin, (adm) of ahowed that the bounty received by the fishing veer is only $100 to $200 each. Notwithetanaing the ropeal of that amount cod would not cease to be ap article of baman consumption. Mr. Co n, (opp ) of 4+, bad uo doubt of the esati- nuance of a svilicietcy of cod lor the supply of the world, but the Sevator must remember that the reciprocity troa'y. admits auty free fish ceught by the Britian provincials, and the effect of the repeat wll be to raise seamen for the Britieh avy instead of tho United States. Mr. Bessaurx replied that the reciprocity treaty was acceded to by tho with tue sole view of benefit to their Nortaern brethren, there being no reciprocal trade between Canada and the Soutbern portion of the Caton. Mr. Conzawee, in roply, said that, in his opinioa, the South seceded to the reciprocity treaty with tao view of giving Canada all the commercial advantages of a connec <ion with thie Union without her coming into it to dix. urd the Vaiance of political power between the North and Sor On motion of Mr. Grex, (adm.) of Mo., the subject was postponed (ill to-morrow; aad after an [ixecutive eea- sion, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnuxerow, May 10, 1868 WAGON AND MILITARY ROADS. Mr. Factewen, (adm.) of Va., from the Military Com. mittee, reported bills making an appropriation for the con- struction of a wagon road in Now Mexico, for the comple- tion of military roads in Washington Torritory, and for ‘the completion of the Fort Ridgely and South Pass wagon road. SURVEY OF THR COLC MIA RIVER, Mr, Sti ston, (opp.) of Ohio, from the same committee, reported a bill for the sarvey of the Columbea river, APPROPRIATION RILLS REPO Mr. 7. Graver Jowms, (adm.) of Pa., from the Commit teo on Ways and Meana, reported the Woat Office, Oooan Mail Steamer, and Deficiency aad supplemencary Indian Appropriation bills. THE WORAT OF SUYFR\GT IN TREMORS Mr. Zoutacovren, (opp.) of Tenn., from the Committers on Territories, reported a bill to regulate and make wnt- form the right ot suffrage in the Territories of the United states, PRIVATE MITTS, PTE On motion of Mr. Monoax, (opp.) of N. Y., all the Sen- ate bills of a private patnre on the Speaker's table were referred to appropriate committees, gai # waa furthor resolved that on Friday all bills mot objected to shail be reported to tne House and be finally diaposed of. On motion of Mr. Goopr, (adm.) of Va., the 2ith ant 2hth of May were set apart ior the consideration of irs: trict of Columbia business. Mr. Surin, (adm. ) of from the Committee on Terri tories, asked we to report a vill te organize the Ferri torial government of Nevada. Mr. Gon, (ném.) of Ala, objected, SOLDIEE® LAND WATRANTS | ‘On motion of Mr Kmsry, (opp.) of N.Y , the Houve | took up and the bill providing that where (he prow 2 but the land warran Military eertice | vot iswoed until after the death of the claimant, the title ball veat in the widow, and if he loaves no wido tn the heies of the warrantoe. that all such warrants ROVRIATION fT PASeY The Honre proceeded to we business on the spe rker's table, and #greed to the Senate’s amen tinent to tne m'll- tary Academy bill TAR SAVAL COPRTS OF INeriRY, Thoy also passed the Senate joint resolution exteading uu January net the time for the Prosident to examine 1 tae rentoraton of navy oMcars atesued Sy ie oton to the rest fected b: ot 2S nouring beard, y the activa of THE RATES OPPIORRS AT JAMAIEN Tho House also pasred the Senate resolution authori, ‘ing the President to make suitable ackowledgementa to ‘the Britieh naval authorities in .Jamaica for the relief ex. tended to the officers and crow of the steam frigate Sus. -quohanna, who were suffering from yellow fever. SRNATR BILLA PASSED, The House next passed the following Sepate bille —For enlarging the Detroit and Sag nae land district, for the re. Lief of tho Hungarian settlers oy lande ia [ona betodore reserved from eale; and authorising the Secretary of the Treasury t sell the ola Custom House and site at Bath, Maine. COMPRABATION HOR SLAVES. The House then proc-eded to the considerstion of “the Dill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay out of the func Leretofore recoived from Great Britain, under the treaty of Ghevt, various sums to citizens of Virgiais, Mary- lapd und Scuth Carolina, to compensave them for the loss 2 a slaves carried away by tho British during the war 12. Mr. Buras, (opp.) of Ohio, argued that these claims, Ia- stead of being embraced in, are expressly oxoluded by that treaty Mr, Gaeverr, (adm.) of Va., replied, saying that the Gov- ernor of ¥ vied ‘wae interested in the bill, and that under it for as the rate of $260 per Le the slavee are to be paid which was ridicwously low. Whenover the aubject the slave is |, the gentioman from Ohio (Mr. Bliss) and hia elder co league (Mr. Giddings) siflicted with a bydrophobia. um astisfaction of these claims, and it was for the Us ‘States to make the disbursement. The gentioman Onio, as a trustee, would keep the money in for own use, apd not pay it to whom it was Would be pay it for slaves ? Mr. Gippinas, (opp.) of Ohio, said—If it waa to be democrals. Mr. Ganwert replied that the Governor of Virginia is a apa al he wanted the gentleman to be more de- Mr. Gworxas said be bad answered according to the gentlemao's remark about mad dogs, which was ungea. temanly wad cowardly. ‘Mr. Gansert gaid nothing more could be expected from & man who bad distinguished ‘himssif by Dlacknoas of ae ee Soe was guilty of treason against his country and hie God. The SrKakek called bim to order for msking personal the gevtieman from Onio. MF Gippings withdrew bis remark. He only wanted to show his appreciation of the gentioman’s charge, and not to ineuit the House. Mr. Gaxsert—I have nothing to retract. Mr. Gippines—Nor I Mr. Gansarr-—The member bas Jong since placed bim- self beyoud the of notice from geutiemen. The Siu was Nenared to ths Committee of the Whole Eouse. Adjourned. Late News from Utah and the Plains. fr. Louis, May 10, 1868. A despatch from Independence announces the arrival there of Mr. Mason. He left Camp Scott March 30. The ews he brought was unimportant. General Johnston was anxiously waiting for the arrival of Captain Marcy. The health of the army was remarkably good. Provisions were becoming scarce, but aupplies were expectod from Fort Laramie. Mr. Mason was detained sevonteon days on account of snow storms? Hoe met Colonel Hoffman's command one hundred and forty miles beyond Fort Kearney. Twelve hundred troops have arrived here within the last three days, a greut proportion of whom proceeded im- mediately on to Loayonworth. Tho Republican's correspondent at Leavenworth notices arumor trom Camp Scot; that Captain Marcy cannot ro inforce Goreral Johnston until the end of June. The Repub- lican discredits this editorially, and states that Captain Marcy would not be detained more than ten days, waiting the reinforcements ordered by Geueral Garland, and that he would then be in @ condition to march to Camp Scott in forty days. Several Santa Fe merchants arrived here on Saturday, but thoy brovght no news of importance. They suffered terribly from heavy siorms and cold weather, anda great number of the animals attached to each train perished, All the streams were high, and water covered the plaing. The Iodians whom thay met reportet tho bee of neariy all thoir animals by extreme cold, They also met immense herds of buffaloes within a day’s ride of the settlements of Kansas. The Democratic Convention of the Fourth district of this city bave unanimously nominated Jamos Craig for re- election to Congress. Major General Smith and stall leave bere for Leaven- worth this afternoon, Geverai Smith’s health has much Improved. ‘The News Yacht off Cape Race. St. Jona, N. F., May 10, 1868. The weather is very tine off Cape Race, and the indica tions are that European news can soon be obtained from that quarter, The stesmoer Victoria, the present news yacht of the Now York Associated Press, is supposed to be in the vicinity of the Cape on the lookont for the Per- sin, of succeeding steamers; but as nothing has been seca of the l’ersia from Trepassey, and aa sho is overdue, it is presumed that she has passed to the westward too far ‘south to bope for success in obtaining her news. Mar 10—8;30 P. M. ‘There no signs of the steamers Victoria or Persia at Weather clear and fine; wind N. W. United States Sapreme Court. Wasimwerow, May 10, 1888. Chief Justice Taney announced thst the Court would adjourn on the 20th inst, and that it would not hear any argument on the merits of a case after Wednesday, and hear no motions after next Friday. No. 78. Jas. Stinson vs. Hercules 1. Consman. Justiog Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, wilieming the judgment of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, with costs and interest. No. 68. Enoch C. Roberts vs. James M. Cooper. Jus- tice Grier delivered the opizion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States for Michigan, with costa. No, 89, Taylor Brown vs. Leroy M. Wiley. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the District Court of the Vaited Statos for Toxns, with couts and interest. No. 72. Vrancis Belden vs. Lawrence Myers et al. Chief Justice Taney delivered tho opinion of the Court, affirming the decree @ @e Circuit Court of the United States for the District dP @tumbia, with costs. No. 109, Fdward Rice ye. the Minnesota and North- western Railroad Co. A motion by the attorney for leave to intervene in Luis case on bebalf of the government was argued on both sidee Mliness of Dr. Scott. Newanx, N. J., May 10, 1858, The Nev. Dr. Scott, a widely known and much esteemed clergyman of this city, was stricken down on Saturday with a paralywc fit, His condition up to the time of writ- ing is very doubifal, and but little hopes aro entertained of bia recovery. Fire at Pictou, Mowrnrar, May 10, 1968. At a fre at Pictou, C. W., yesterday morning, a steam saw mill aad a quantity of lumber were destroyed. Loss £7,000; insurance $2,000. The Star of the South at Savannah, Savawnam, May 10, 1868. ‘The screw steamship Star of the South,from New York, arrived at thit port at 10 P.M. on Saturday night All well Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PuiLapenma, 10, 1858, Pennsylvania State tives, 89°; ; Beading road, 24, Morris Canal, 45%; Long island Rail 5 Pennsylvania Raitroad, 42°, Barrons, May 10, 1868. Hour dull and prices lower, Ohio and Howard street are both quoted at $450. Wheat dull and unchanged Corn frm and active for yellow, which & selling at G8e a 70e. Whiskey dull. Provielons dull apd drooping. Balk meats, Bie. a 81,0. Stocks Mendy. Ri Purtaneneura, May 10, 1868, Flour inactive, but prices uschanged. Wheat dull, and lowor qualities slightly easier, Corn quiet; yellow, 60. a Tle. Whiskey. 21450. & 22546. Provisions unc . Ataaxy, May 10-8 0. M. Flour quiet, demand contined to the oval trade. Prives tond cownward, Sales 1,500 bbls, Wheat quiet, aupply fair, inferior grades pressing ou the market. Saioa 4,000 busbela who Michigan, part to go bast, ot $126.0 6127 prime article; also 4,600 bushela white Iodiana and choice white Canada, in lots, the former at $1 24 and the latter at $1 26. Corn in some demand and supply ‘ight. Sales 14,000 bushels, at 12¢ a 790. tor mixed Weetern afloat, The. for Western mixed and round State at depot. Sales of 15,200 bushols oats at Abc. adic, Bar- ley firm, at 66c. for Boor samples Canada Weet and prime Slate. forse. Burrato, May 10—6 P. M. Pr br ‘Sales about 16,000 pushes, Whiskey dull at Flour lowor—demand only for the interior. Sales 1,200 bbie., at $3 50 a $5 70 for superfine | wt Lake, fo diana and Michignn; 5 75.0 $4 for oxtra dan and $1 12 a “2 for —— oxtre Wheat dull—Sales 25,000 bushels cago spring, >». Corn dull, at 630. a 4c, nts rather oasier—Sales 30,000 buahels, a ite. a 3340. Whiskey lower—Saies 700 bhis., at 18% b at the inside price. Freights lower—Wheat 12 gc. York. lake imports for the forty eight hours ending at noon to-day—10,000 bbl, tour, 50,000 bushels wheat, 57,000 bushels corn, 9.060 bushel# oats, Canal exports for the same time—7,000 bbls. (lour, 90,000 “bushels wheat, 50 000 bushels oats, 6.0C0 bushels corn, Lake im ports ‘since the opening of navigation—109,000 bbls. flour, 1,179,000 bushels wheat, 260,000 bushels corn, 506,000 bushels onte, Canal oxports for the same time ,0c0 Dbia, flour, $00,000 bushels wheat, 80,000 bushels corn, 260,000 bushels eate, Some fifty boats bave arrived during the same period with New York mer- chand ime. Oswreo, May 10, 1858, Flour steady. Wheat ono cont lower.’ Sales of 7,000 burhel# Coiergo spring at 7{c. Oorn in moderate demand. Sale of 6,000 bushels of |ilinois river at 600. sales of 23. Take importa—2,000 b' 18.0 bushels corn, 28,000 bushels oats, 12.000 ‘The canal exports amount to | 800 bhie 59.000 pushela wheat, 9,009 Oueacls cora, aml 4,000 varny Collision and Loss of a Schooner en the Lukes. Osweao, May 10, 1658. ‘The schooner Arcadian, bound from Bayfield to 0s vege, with wheat, came in collision yesterday morning with tbe schooner Lucy J. Latham, of Big Sodus, and sunk immediately afterwards. The crew were takem on board the L. J. Latham and brought into this port. The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. ‘The trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, between s. g. Whiskey aad g.g- Hap hazard, announce! to come off yesterday afternoon on the Union Course, did mottake piace. Tho race was advor- tised to take place on a good day aad with a good track; but even bad the weather bees propitious, it is uadersyood ‘that the race would not have taken place, as Haphazard was not deemed in suitable condition to contend against such a Bashaw as Whiskey. Haphazard’s last race eee 28 to have told heavily on him, and ins‘ead of improving, bia conditicn hag rather r: ed. His trainer appeared to think that this capers by @ strain across the lotus, ea evinces symptoms of distress in that region whilst taking bis exercise. ly this is just as well, ‘as his chances of beating 80 lent a borsy as Whiskey were rather elim under tue urcumseances, aut by paying forfeit so much will besaved. Whiskoy was taken home yesterday afternoon. He belongs to facony, in Pennsy!vania. Monpav, May 10.—Trotting ma‘ch, $2,000, mile heats, best three 'in dive, to wagons. J Hammol named ¢. g. Whickey—reccived forfeit. 6. McLaughlia names g. g. Haphazard—paid forfeit. Tux Opgra at Bogtox’s—Roncom.—Burton’s theatre was opened last evening for a short Opera season (three nights), under the direction of Mme. de LaGrange and Signor Ronconi. fhe opera was Donizetti's “ Kilsir d’Amore,” with Ronconi aa Dr. Dulcamera, Tiberini as Nemoriro, Barili as Betcoro,and Mme, de La Grange as Adina. Of course the chief attraction of this perfor- mance ws the déut of Rouconi, who fully sustained his Faropoan reputation as & bufo baritone of the highest rank. His Doctor Duicamara is an admirable perfor- mance LaGraoge and Tiberini sang as well as usual. Bolcoro was bad, and the orchestra worse. The lowor part of the house was pretly well filled. The “Barber’’ is announced for Wednesday, with Ron- coni as Figaro. “Tax MessiAn’’ aT THE ACADEMY —The director of the Academy, sharing in the religious sentiment of the week, announces ‘‘The Messiah’’ of Handel, the graadest of all the sacred musical compesitions, for this evening. Solos to be sung by Formes, D’Angriand Perring, with a chorus of three hundred and ap orchestra of two hundred por- former . Our friends from the rural districts should net miss this opportunity of secivg this greas work 80 admi- rably interpreted. Arracummt of AN American Yeast, at BaropA— ANovri Cask —The American brigantine Ella Reed, Tazo, master, from Liverpool, Great Britain, out fifty-three days, with salt oa froight, bound to Philadelphia, pnt inte Grassy Bay, Bermuda, ca %4th ult. for provisions and water, but was prevented from leaving port by a writ of attachment on the vessel, issuod at tho suit of Joaaph 0. Yates, of the firm of Joseph C, Yates & Co, of Baltimore, against Meesrs. Outerbridge, Harvey & Co., of Philadel phia, the owners of the Elia steed. The amount of the debt 13 said vo bo about $6,000, An application was made on the 27th to releme the vessel, on the ground of hor being a chartered vessel, avd bound to deliver her cargo, she not being then the property of hor owners but of the charter party. The court on the 29th, without giving any opinion as to the grounds for release, decided tht it had no power to release the yeasol after the attachment bad ‘been made, and bafore the case had been tried. Tho vos- sel was brought into the harvor on the afternoon of that day by the Marshal's order, where she remained on the 4th inst. , waiting the sitting of the court to try the suit. The captain is yet in chargé, and has protested against all interference s0 far. This is the fret case of the kind tha: as ever occurred in Bermuda. —————$$<$—$—___— Police Intelligence. A Wotr 1s Suser’s Crotiine.—Thomas Dowden, 8 man of respectable appearance, having a fancy for white cravats and benevolent institutions generally, was brought before Justice Welsh at the Lower Police Court yesterday, on charge of having obtained various sums of money from individuals of a charitable turn of mind, undor the pre- tence that he was an employé of the Female @uardian Society and Home for the Friendless, and suthorized to collect subscriptions for the association. Dowden, it is by means of false representations, procared one of tue s and going to the succeeded in swindling them ‘ing from $6 to $50, Messrs. Stuart, Burr and appeared the waar ¢ ; oon oe as aa it was known that he was arrested. Mr. Samuel 1). Halliday and Mr. Ayell, of the society in question, also before Justice Welsh, and testilied that the prisoner called upon them and ted that be was an inepector in the empioyment of one of the Wall stroet insurance com. panies; that he was constantly ia the habit of meeting with persons who were charitably disposed, aad that: they would furnwh him with one of the pooks of tho s0- ciety he bad no doubt he could obtain rumerous sub- rs. Acting under the belief that Dowdon was an upright aad honorable maa, they gave him one of taeir books, when he immediately pursued a system of ewind- ~ It has Deen ascertained thet at least 6155 has beea collected by the prisoner within the past iwo weeks. Jus. tice Welsh committe! the prisoner for examination, Mr. Dowden ia an old band, Some bg ga he nde sent to the State prison for swindling the proprietors of some nowspapors in this city, ADweuuxe Hou Fim oy Bunctans—At an carly hour yesterday morning one of the Fifteenth precinct police discovered smoke issuing from the basement of the dwelling house of Mr. Sandford, No. 36 Amity street. ‘Thinking that the premises were on fire, he immediately started towards the station house to give the alarm. As be turned away from the area in front of Mr, Sandford's hoase a man suddenly made his appearance as if from tue basement and ran off inan ite direction. Tho at ouce pursued the fellw, but the lauer ma naged to make good bis escape through one of the nume- rous alley ways leading from Laurens street. On retura- ing Mr Saudfora’s house the policeman found thate rgiar had been at work, and chat an attempt bad boen made to fire the dwelling im question. fhe iron bars at the basement windows prerentung access, the burglar eu- deavored to burn a hole through the basement dour large enough to admit of bis hand being put in so as to past ack the bolt. The fire wie extinguished with jtri(ing da and without awakening the occupants of the dwell- ‘Tho inmates of Mr. Sandfori!’s house had a narrow os Coroners’ Inquests, Ax Unxsown Mas Fouxn Dnowsen.—The body of an unknown man, about 25 years old, was found tloating in dict, “ supposed drowning.” Deceased feet nine inches in height, was stout built, had black har, ‘no Whiskers He was dromeed in the costume of s sailor, and had on his person «jack knife. Fara Vametr Casvarry —Ooromer Gamble held an in- queat yesterday, at No. 316 West Forty fourth street, upon the body of a man named John Moran, who died from fracture of the pelvis and other injuries, aceidentally re ceived by being thrown out of @ cart on the 19th ultimo. The deceased appeared was driving along 125th street, when the chain of the vehicle broke, the horse started, and deceased was thrown to the ground and so severely tojured that he died in consequence. Verdict, “Accidental death.”” Deceased was 80 yoars of age, and was & native of ireland. Maste and the Drama. Acapemy or Mrete.The grand oratorio of “Tho Mes siah’ is to be given fer the last time this season to night. Mme. D’Angri, Formes, the members of the Harmonic Society and various other distinguished artista are to take part in the pertormance. Nino's Garors.—The Ravels are ppear thia even ing in their celebrated prntomimes of jock’ and the “Green Mouster,”’ and M’tle Zanfrotta, Young Amorica ond their assistants will go through their astonishing evo- lutions on the tight rope. Bowrry.—A number of old favorites with the patron® of this — theatre have volunteered their servicer foF the benefit of Mrs. H. Jordan, this evening, when we are to bave the tragedy of * Macbeth,’ farce ot the Widow's Vietim " and extravaganza of the “ Virginia Mammy.” Brrron’s.—Mr. C, Mathows will re-appear before his New York friends to-night in the comedy etyied “ A Cure for the Heart ache.” He is. to be supported J Mr. Burton as Old Rapid. Mr. M. also plays in his own faree, “ He Would be an Actor.” Wart ack’s The new American comedy called « Amo. | rieans in Paris,’ which was most heartily applauded on | its first representation Inet Saturday, is to be repeated (his | evening, with the lively farce entit.cd “ Ladies, Beware,” and Mr. Sloane's“ Mesmerism.” Laces Keeye’s—Misa Keene and Mr. Jeiterson will again enact their admirable characters in the dashing little comicality devowlnated ‘ A Conjugal Lesson,’ thie evening. Tuo entertainments are to close with tne suc cogs(iil and patriotic play, “ Blauche of Brandywine.” Frexen Deatee.—A company of French artista propore to give ® theatrical performance, consisting of epirived vaudeville, at Metroporitan Hail, 886 Broad ight. The selections comprise * Pauyre Jacques,” “ Un Oiseau de Passage " and “J’ai Mange Mon Ami.”’ Aserican Museum.—The national military drams e titled the Battle of Buena Vista’ is to be performed the second time this afternoon. In the evening Misa su gan Henin will give her ot @imiret personstion of the heroine in the Bride of an Evening.” Ruwortasem.—The rivalry oy the various excellent mivstre! companies bas effect of affording their patrons entertainment# of a very superior charac ter | be seen on reference to their reapective pro- & The afarpicces for to night consist of the © Lover” at Wood's, the “Saw Acrobats’ at Heryeot's, aed the Darkey's fream’ at Peel's, bis favorite part of Young Ravid 8 VETO OF TH# PAID FIB¥ DESPA: | ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO LIOENSING ROW AND | Sail BOATS— THK TWRKLFTH WAGD LECTION. Ata meeting of the Commgs Council last evening the | following veto to the paid Fire Department ordinance, | passed by the Common Council on the 2lab of April, waa received from the Mayor .— Mayor's Orrick, Brooxurn, May 10, 1853. GenriewEN—-I hove carefoliy considered the ordinance recently adopted by your bonorable body for the ro-orgaa- ization of the ie department of une city of Brooklyn, aod have arrived at the conciusion that the Common Council do not possees the power, under existing laws, to pass 0 ordinance which in effect would disband the preseatorgsn ization. It will be veen by reference te sub division 3, sec 13, litle 2, of the city charter, that the power is graated to the Common Council ‘to ostablish aod rogulate & day and night police aad Gre department of tho city, and to define and reguiate the duties aud powers of fre nen and police, The power to de(ine and regulate the duties Of police you are wel! aware has been taken from the Common by tne Metropolitan Police act and it will be found upon examination of even the charter itself that the powers ot tae Common Council are restricted within certain limite. Ip titie 7, eection 1, the precise mode of organizing the fire department is clearly set forth, It cays The fire de; eat of the olty shall be divided into two eeparate aud dintinct organ zations, viz.: one tor the Western ‘and one for the Asstern disirint. And further on, in the same section, it resds:-— ‘The fire department of the city of Brooklyn aa at present constituted bell with 18 addilinen form tbe “organisation, for the Western district and the fire department of the city of Wuliemeburg as ut present constigiied shail, with ite widdl Uous, form te organization for tue Fanteru distri It will be eeen from the above quotation that the fire deparanents pow existing in this city are established by Jaw and are as incapable of being aboilshed vy apy ordi nance of the Common Council as ia any other branch of the ROverDment Bection 4 of the same title provides that “for incapacity, negiect of cuty aud gross miscon duct, the Common ii may disbaud any of saiu com panies, BUEpend OF expel individual memoors thorest, io the macper and witb the restrictions hereinafter provided for the remcyal of officors of tue city goverament ” Tae above, #0 far as Ihave discovered, aro the powers of the Common Couvell over the orgavization of the fire depart ment, excepi that in section 3 of Ltle 7 the forte wing soa- tence oocure:— ‘They shel! bave power to organize ire, hook and ladder, bose, bucket und axe companies, and lo organize ihe present fire depwrimentil whey think proper. In the foregolng quotation trom the charter I fail to find sufficient power in the Common Council to abolish tho Present system, and when we come to consider tne subse. nent acon of the Logwlature establishing tne office of fre commissioners, we find that much of the power pos- wersed by the Common Council under charter has been teken from them and vested in the commisatoners. In the act of February 17, 1857, for the power regulation of the fire department of the city of Brookiya, aud the act of April 17, 1867, to incorporate the fire dopartment of the Eastern district of to city of Brooklyn, after providing for the election of commissioners for the respective districts, and prescribing tueir duties, the fol- lowing section wili be found, which in language and eubd- stance ig the game in both act ‘The said commireionera shell have cognizance of all com- plaints sgainat all firemen and fre companies for riotous or disorderly sopduet ai fires or of fires, or for violation of any t tate or city laws respecting the city of Brooklyn. Again, toe same act declares: — Tigball be the duty of the ssid commissioners to inquire into nll applications for the organization of fire companies; andthe result of such inquiry, whether in favor or against such application aball be certified by them through the Chief Pngiorer to the Common onal for coud mains and ne fire compenies appro cominiacioners, - or ided for bervinatier in ection 13. The conclusion seems to me to be inevite- ble, after examining the various acts of the Legislature in reference to the fire department of the city, that the Common Council, in the adoption of the ordinance under consideration, have their powers, and that therefore their action is void. Upon the pround of expediency, perhaps, much might be said in tavor of the cbaoge, for while Lam not pri to denounce the present members of the depart. ment as unworthy of public esteem, | have during maoy years observed enough of the workings of the present system to convince me that it is (fic of both moral and ysical ovil to the hg mon of the community, and I would therefore wi ‘ly approve of any scheme that would secure us en exemption from existing evils, pro- viding it could be accomplished under existing laws, while the rights and privileges cf the present members of tho pro- sent ly secured, and if other evils of equal magpitude were pot likely to Bow from the change. The disoraers that occur, and tho riotous procoedings that are sometimes seen at fires, are not genora)ly chargeable to members of the companies, but aro fomented and sot on foot by runners and be7s who in large masses on ; and the most measures sould the oxporiment of a paid system, I res; suggest that it will be to provide for outabliahesent bya act of the lature; and I therefore return the ordinance ‘for the re-orgasization of the fire bo ment” without m; . Respectfully submi'ted, J noite Tr ‘8. POWELL, Mayor, Ordered on file and printed in the Corporation paper. department of the city, while a refusal to acrept the bonds would pot prejudice the claims of these officers before the courte. The Board adopted rules for their government similar to thore of the old Board. The following or linance was reported by the Counsellor 1d adopted See §. No person shall ow, keep or let, for pleasure of profit, any small sailor row boat to be used on the rs in the vicinity of the city of Brooklyn, without procuring & license for that arpose from the Mayor, the number of said license to be painted on both bows of eaid boat and on the stern thereof, in letters not less than four inches in height, under the penalty of fifty dol lars for each day no stall co own, keep or lot such boat, without said license or painted number, Also to add to section 8 of tite Lof the same chapter the follow ing ~~ For cach small rail er row boat, owned, kopt or lot for pleasure or profit, fifty cents. ‘The Powrd pasaed a resolution requesting the inepect ora and canyaesers of elections of the twelfth ward to re eigD, and adjourned to meet on Thursday night, to aot Upon raid remignations. Personal Intelligence. Mr. Thomas Godwin bas been appointed Postinaster of Brooklyn viee James Murphy, Senator Stephen A. Douglas, being on a visit to the city, appeared on the rotunda of the Merchants’ x change yes- terday afternoon during bigh ‘change. He was accompa wed by Mr, Richard Schell, whe introduced tim to sevg- rai of our prominent merchants It Is rumored that Mr. A. Reuie, whowe article in the Paris Cometitutionnel on Bernart’s acquittal crested so great ao excitement, was privately received by the impe- Tor on the Z5un @ April. His Excellency, Genera! Augustas C. Dodgo, United Staica Minister for vrwith bie lady and two children, arrived at Gibraltar fn the afternoon of the 18th of April, im the French steamer Ville de Cadix, from Cadix, and departed for Maiaga in the same vessel on the following morning. Pe yy ag visited ave at Aldersholt oa the ” |. Fotlowing jajosty « Carriage was his 7 Prince Alpert and a large statt of offloers, ail of whom, like the Prince, were in undress vaiform. Sir Philip Crampton, £ General of Ireland, and father of the late British Minister in Washington, was Cangerovely ill in Dublin om the 24eh nitimo. The Prince of Wales bag rturned to Bugland (rom hin tour in Ireland, Hie royal highness Prince Alfred, ot Kngiand, hat been placed under the charge of Lieutenant Newon, attacued to the Iluetrions Pat apip the gan brig Rolla. His royal highares bas beon cruising about on board the brig nearly every day, and uncergses the same conree of instruction, and {s treated in precisely the same menner as the other naval cacots, with this exception, that be cine: at bis own residence at Alverstoke 1a the evening, and frequeutly invites the naval and other off core of the port to join him. fle is doser!bed as an inquir. ing, affable, and amiabie boy ARRIVALS. Lieut HA. Wise At the Rverett * ok rs wite and three e Strong and lady, T. S. 4 House. Manor: Sire Gorham Brooks, George's ance: Hire < at Peter 0. Jr. Mr. Sheperd brooks, Geonse 8. Whitney, Hradiew, Mra. J_R. Rradien. Wm, Rowell weed, W. Miss Clark, ©. W. Pier: man Cobb and wife, Bowions Arthur Tap Wishiny ertitory: Dr. J. 0. Oreen and wife, Lowell, Maes, D OH. wily, Oxford, G. 8, Moulton, Davenport; J. R. Boyiatov, Chariesion; Signora Amodio, Philadelphia: J. Pierson, Rogland, J. Kendall, Hardord. «i; gonn Purdue, Latayete, Ind; B. Livermore, wie and child, New Kock Prom Charlesion, in the steamabip Columbia— Mra Cres, children and servant; J R_ Boylston, J Sunons, Ir, Mre tes sup, Misa Jeesup, Urs P Moore, 8 Jessup: mre J Addison, gid and servant: L Mansignolt wnd lad Wei ockwell, N 8 0 8; Dunham, Miss © Fickling, Mis Rdward © Weat: Mr Paul, indy. child, aud and ‘sereany i) WF Christie, indy, child GG Smith, L A Duncan, Jos !loy ward, Post; Albert Gallatin, Indy, two. hag and servant, MreT A smith and two children, Dr OB GIT; Kerr Noy dy, two cl And noree F NY nee, Indy. chila and servant; T A Coffin and indy, M SAryuavd and Mise H Wovesey, Mise Tompkins, bd FA GA and ser 4 sees % i Beynclte, T 8 Martin, ny Jngram, . J DN oO it Brow. Bish 5 ad 10 tn Une sbaee Us =m ssi te. in the steamship Roanoke—C psd poy ao jolding ani , lady and three chiiiren. Dr fo raw Muller, and Indy, Mins Cox, Honry B Kichards lady and four ebilaren; Fail, Pv Ander en Bye ‘smith, hia farpuels We ll, US 8; John tn MAS rd, FO 1 DG Neal MC Barnes, Jobe Aliwort mo Mu mK ‘Wm @ Josephs, JB Minor, And DA Hine © B Lnke id, A @ Miller, J @ Connoil: Hi Wallace, fcuk d hee be § joel, aint Mann jenry 8 tee, John A in, 18% ‘anving and pty ry br J M_ Potter, pp * Ee. . ‘and (wo children; Robt G Moore, Hly—and 36 in the steerage. Jersey City News. ‘The residence of Mr. W. H. Maud. No. 490 Grand street, was entered and robbed by burglars on Sunday night last, The thieves effected an entrance by means of nippers ap- piled to the key of the hall door, They succeeted in stealing — watch worth $190, besides wearing appa. rel, &e. re have ben quite a number of burglaries @ late ia this city. Henry A Samuels, The Courrier des Flats Unis of posterday, examining the f{creign questiona now before Congres#, sees ta them ar inexhaustible mine of contiggeacies aud compli cations. Tho Yrisarri treaty aloge is un entire now By8 tem, and inaugurates to Coutral America a kind of armed Protectorate, of which the coxsequences may be of greater magnitude than might be supposed. It will lead {0 military colonies oa a foreign territory, and our con- lemporary therefore invites the advocates of ox aasion to read the Roman history, in order to learn what be comes of military commands under aaother climate thao that of the mother cousiry, As tothe Uubaa quesvoa, the Courrier entreats Congrces to Hato it soundly before voting upon it, as it is a question as (ull of dangers ae of keductions; the very day when a volu will be given the tuture of uhe Uniou will bo at stake snd the game might be leet, Congress will do well not to forget that he who grasps all loses all. Such ia the opinion of tac ‘French organ in our sity. THE FAMILY HERALD. ‘The Anniversaries—Tho Utah Expedition— The Ocean Telegruph—Affaira in Kurope— Proceedings of Congrees--Local News—Mar Beet Reports, dic., dic. dic. ‘The Fawtuy Henarp cf Wednesday wilt contain « record of the delngy of the previous week of interest to the goueral reader, Among other matiers— A report of the proceediuga at the aniversary of the New Yor’ Magdalen, the American Vemale Guardian, and other Bocteties. Letters trom our correspondent at Leavenworth, showing the progress of the Utah expedition. Letters from our correspondents in Paris, Madrid, tc. with extracts from our Kuropean files of interest. The Ocean Telegraph—Letier from Our Special Corres. poudent tn London Foetal Result of an Abortion—Arrest of the alleged perpe trator, &c, Adventures of « New York Detective in South America. ‘The Extredition Cure ja Padueab, Ky.—Iarticulars of the Vorgery, &c. The | dy Found in ‘tarrelin this Olty—Suspicion of Mor- der—Arrest of the man who shipped the barrei, dc, Ae. ‘The Littles Murder in Bochester—Letter from Ira Stout do- fending bimself. Doings at Washington—Report of ihe Procesdings of Con- eresa Féitorial Remarks on prominent events of the day. Ubituary Nouces of Distinguished Persona recently de- ceased. ‘The Local Incidents of this and adjoining clues of general interest. ‘A Full Report of the Prices of al) kinds of Marketable Pro duce, carefully corrected each week. The Latest Inteiligence received up to the time of publica. tion, Ly telegraph or otherwise, ‘Together with Police Keports—Theatrical Mattera—Report of the Cattle Market—Mcney and Commercial Markete—Mar- riages apd Dentbs—formin: @ mass of interesting, useful and miscellaneous reading. Terms—Only $2 » year; four cents asingle copy. Tobe obtained at the office of the HrKsin and of all news agente, Coart U na This Day. —Part 1.—Nos. 448, 60, 36, 658, 308, 3706, 66, 748, 173, 774 69, 1164, 1156, 1188, 1198, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1199, 1144, 1169, 1216, 1241. Part'.—Nos, 1201, 1205, 1210, 1214, 1120, 407, 864, 1222, 1298, 1226, 1226, 1347, 988, 1117, 1508. 768, 77 to 761, 2¢4, 766, 767, 73, Common Pan —Pars 1'—Nos. 1011, Gentlemen that Would Save Half a Dollar and buy a bat which excels ail others in fineness and beanty, will eallou EsPENSCHKID, manafacturer of gentleraen's hats, 118 Nassau street. Parts Felt Hate Just Keceived at White's, 148 Fultem strect. Gente dress hale, spaije styles, $3, a0 Clergymen—Buy new Hat at Knov's. — He hans prepared a valuable supply for anniversary, week of bis new and most durable fabrica, Prico only $4. KNOX (s ‘at No, 212 Broadway. Photographs by the Queen's artist apd the Ag gmt executed in royal and Yankee pylg st HOLMES, 289 Bromdway. Brady's PHOTOGRAPHIC (i) ALLERY. 209 Broapwar, Over Thompson's, Brady, 399 Axp 205 Bmoapwar. Photographs, ambrotypes and daguerreoty pea. jommg’s Phetegragh 7. Strangers, Attention.— Jc miniatures are to be had only a Parts Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Just Re- cetved from first makers, by KUGANKE FERRIS, boot maker, 62 Nassau suet. i Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, Highest premiuma awarded 1s67 by the American Institute, ‘New York; Maryland Insutute, Balumore, and at we Mure, Connecticut, Iiow ant Michican Sate fairs. Odie Sti way, New York. Sen for a circular, Herron Sewing Machine Company,—Vew patent sewing machine, only $2; superior to the hight roe machines for one quarter the comt, A child can ManKEE ing Will receive full instructions st dit Witsen’s Hair Color, Only 250. = Bottle, colors the bair ton “black or brown:" doen not dye the nkin, but acta simply om we batr, turning gray hair or any other color to # #! “plnck or brown. Agency. 300 Grand sireet, im the drug ere, Applied Uke water—no siain what- ever. nr Lookt Ginsses, Picture Frames, d&e , me ew sad beautiful a Say reducions WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAME & 00. Broadway. otal irom CHINSOM & WICKERSH AM, 312 Broadway, near Pearl sirect, Now York, Crtstadoro’s Hair Dye, W! The best im the vately applied. and = World; wholeaaie and retail, and the aye pri » Amor House. f mada. Sold'und ap way. Hair Dye, = Barry's Tricophtrous the Beet and cheapeat —. for ~~ |= awe > Cag curling. fy restoring , wy & Bold by Hull's Instantaneous Hair Dye—Only 4 Shil- lings ® box, black or brown, Best in use. Nt Barclay wtreet,and all druggists. Hotloway’s Ointment and Pttis—Talk of anneration, indeed’ These remedics bare peacefully an- -. Jt} communives, and common wealth of the human race. yare tae one sole rallying point in favor of which mankind are unanimous. Ou Ethal Substitate for Cod wintain sir, forest, park, good table aad d for cireu MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Janpon Livpemans,—'a Sunday Chas. J. Jowns, Mr. Vrxwow Jannom Mann, all gf this city. Baltimore and Charleston papors please copy Tocnwoon—Woonmay.—On Saturday, May 8, by Rev. kK L. Taylor, Catvin B. Lockwooo to Asa B, Woonmas, both of Brooklyn. Lactex—Pronr.—On Saturday, May 8, by Rev. 0. M. Wonaidlo, at the residence of the bride's father, Hoboken, N. Joy Mr. LF. Learns to Mine Canouve F. Paouer, oldest danghter of John G. Probst, Fe. Oxcort—Ot nk —In this city, on Thureday, April 29, at the Fourth avenue I'reebyterian charch, by the Rev. Dr. Parker, Cnas. ©. Oncorr, meronant, to Him F., youngest daughter of A. Clark, baq , of ehis city. May 9%, by the Rev Miss Mary |ispe At the seat’ of hi —At resid ia fou? and od in Patchogue, |. 1.,0n Sanday, Maj Fines i ing illness, Jacon F. Amrnen, Jr, aged 21 Sie haca in par oe Rees p at tho ) church of Patchogue, at 3 o'clock, thi (Tuesday) afternoon. The friends of the family are invited to atten. Aspsrsox.—On Sunday evening, May 9, of poeumonia, ia Oungest child of John and biiza Anderson, Anmt The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from 78 Soutn Fignth ren, Willamea- burg, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock BuRweAy.—On jay, May 10, Many Hecew, youngest davghter of Klbert and bisabeth Burnham, sged 1 year, 9 months ond 10 day The friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- ineeday afternoon, at tend the funeral services, on We one o'clock, at 83 West Feventh street. Brraownm.—On Sunday, May 9, Somanera Mora, f of Enos and | liza Burrowes. belive of Paisley friends are r ral, from bis restience, o'clock. ily invited to attend his funo- 4 West Ninetoonth street, at two T PARSNIP F677, c-oN PERE ECP RNNP URED ORR age: meta Cuny arcer.—On Santas, Mey 9 ator » tow hours & ners, APOELIQUH 1 AUMOST, the hk loved wife of yonn Chevalier, in Ke 47th pene of hee wige The frienda of the { ¥, os towe of her eon-iw law Jobp C. Ham, are reape tfudly iovited to attene the Come ral, fro by ¢, No CO West Tranty tree street bis (Toosoay) aiterocon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Consem —O0 Movday, May 10. Kora, dxngbtor of Waa thew and Catharine Connor, aged) year, 10 mouths ama 14 Gays The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thin (Tunrdayv) aMornoes, wt S o'clock, irom the residence of ber paronw, 54 Mowe street. Kiy.—-At Stratford, Coon , on Sanday, May % Auma Wiiams Evy, daugbter of Henry G acd Comolas Kly, aged L yeer, 3 mouths and 6 days. MoArsex —On Money, May 10, Jons McAramn, aged yeare and \4 mep‘be ‘The friends and acquaintances, and also the membore at Wast iigton diy sion done of Tompersoce are rmspectfalty invited to attend his fupera!, from bis lale reaideaes Ne. at Bond street, Brooklyn, on Wedacaday afterncon, at twe Weloos Mor rearet —On Sunday, May 0, PReneerce ADoteeus Dione) Pxaway, Hou of Dr. Joun and Margaret Moayy poamey, kd 1 year, ¢ montha and % days. Tho friends and retatives of the family aro tuvited toat- tend the tuneral, from the rerivence of his futher, No. 38 Greenwich avenue, this (Tuesday } atterncon, at 20'oledk. McKiniy —Ou Sunday vight, May 9, Wisin im Ube S8tb year of bis age. ‘The friends and arquainiaaces, and those of his brother. in law, Thomas Mistle, Jobin and James ieCabo, are spectinily invited to witend the funeral. fr aan Dia late comb: Gcuce, 45 First avenuo, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab twee o'eloel Patmen.—In this clty,on Mooday, May 10, Jous Be Fane, late of Stamford, Cova., aged 40 years aad Ov months. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfalty. invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of hiss father, Edward Palmer 281 Seventh etrect, oo Wedaes- afterncor, at 2 o'clock, ipectiout please copy. Quis.—On Movday, May 10, Gama ALimoneian Jace. ue, wife of Walter Quin, aged 1 years wad 10 raathes, Tho relatives and frienda of the family are respacttatty ed to attend ber funeral, from her Inte reeitouce, LR Varick street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clook. Ber remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemotery far imter- meot. Paterson, N. J , papers please copy. Roxrrmos —On Sunday, May ©, of erysipelas, Mew. Aww Rongaros. aged 76 years, 3 months and ¢ days. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are jueeled to atleud ber funersi, this (Tucsdez) mernmg, at 9 o'clock, from her lace residepes, No. 150 last Twooty- seventh street. Her eoul bas gone to pest at last, Hor days are nanbdered with the paat, And Jesus bids her come ard seo And boar her cross to Calvary. Rusccoip.—On ante May 9, Jaman Wri Loaem Rixocorp. only son of William and Jeno Steggoid, aged 2 years, 2 movthe and 5 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapact- fully invited to attend the funcral, from bis late reey 46 Grand atreet, on Wedacsday aftarnoon, at 1 o'clock precisely. [wo Toners ence pg Grea —Al lym. on Thiurwday morning, Fama Frances, yousve-¢ daughter of Wiitiaa ian Nat aged 1 year, 6 months and & days. SLoane. —On Sunday morning, a 9, afore. a ves, MARY Kiszanern, deugbtos. of Wiliam aad Kupheste Sloane, in the 19th year of ner age. Hor friends and thoro of tho fam! vited to atterd her funeral, from t! (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 a'ciook, waheus further invituti@n. Surta.—at tho Hampden House, Spetngfiald, Maas, om Vhursday evening, May G-Gen. Peran Sase Surrn, late of Posted hia, Pa., aged ff year. iladelpbia papers presse copy. Tovp.—In Brooklyn, on Mouda: 10, Bano Tom, Purser in the United Staten Navy? Bis funeral will take piace frog, nis lain resideace, 886 Bridge stroot, Hroodlyn, on Wedwesday afterncoa, as one o’elock. Votres.— Ou Saturday, May 3, Geanerpe, relict of Cags. Froderick L. Vultee, aged J yours, 2 mouths aad relatives end friends of the family iad tomnae 4 invited to attend the Cunerel, (his (Tuesday) afternoan, two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 17 Weat Thiety~ weventh streot, without furthor invitation. Ymusorr.—Un Monday morning. May 10, Loursa, wife of Waliam Yellott, in the 48th year of ber age. ingited to attend bi henseak, tome ow mr D 10 er 4 10, 4 Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon. ed The relatives and —_=_—KeK—r!_=||_e___e____ I + T EVERDELLB—ELRGANT WEDDING CARDS AND ‘envelopes, the fineat apd in the clty. Broadway, corner of T eptrpe) Eeladl 1s, ‘BOB! RAIT & CO., 251 Broadway. A PERMANENT CURE FO) LES RK Y PILES! PILES! PILES! propeiotes ot KR. WITMER'S PILE SUPPOSITORT will guarantes to cure any case nal or external ft ded. be o amy Dumber ot persona who were cured. Depot 18 Bowery, drug more. The medioine can be seut to any part of Ube ¢ouniege T JONES’, 10 ANN SFRERT, 83 gaiters, and 0 FOR CONG: ® for patent leather boots. — TAINS OF ENGLISH OAR- Sucha chance will cover be ii again. Velvots for $1 12, Brussels 75 cents, lngraing HT; Cents per yard. HIRAM ANURKSUN, W Rowery. <<< 1URLOW'S BRURBRLS, SUITABLE FOR REC! B'irome libraries diathe rowan, chabert: odlees soe churches, small figures and newest stylea HIkAM ANDRUS # Bowery. UY ME AND LL DO YOU GOOD —pR. GLE Ss Root and Herb Bitters are cow, of soe eta ad bark, safe in {ls use, powerful tn the ali impurities and no person thould (ail to use at least one 3 cent bottle at this season of the your. Always doce Sever harm. The ladies should tse itt thes would fook ber appenr lovely, Sold by druggists everywhere O* py sey 7 and cure of entarrh, is removed trom 345 way to No, 3 iiond street. His entire anecess im of i i eradicating this formidable dinease is fully established, be intends: w devote biumself ecinity §=Ap- Picante by letter mus describe particniarly their case and mploms. Charges for consultatio \ oe ges for Co Vay; 7 S10, on BR. GOODALE, Bond street, CORSE LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT, CTIROPR io oe. Richolaa Hotel, Phere be : rk ful treatment of corns, bunions, walls, ba, ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, NATIA ‘TING THR Co trrsctnd whinou pain, to tha te Pook au be wor me mediately after the leaat inoon to the patient, by Dr TACHA MIE, Surgoon Obiropediec 768 Broadway. Evry ARTICLE IN THE CLOTHING LINE CAN BW found at CLARKE'S, 16 William street. Handsome Ph gh ps + Pan vests equally low; fashionable sects, | double stitebed drab frecks, $10—very scaig ROVER & BAKER'S CRLEBRATED y= Qing’ machuoen 52 Reoaday how Tork, These me ay admitted to be the bewt im nnd #inatio stich, bas, ehi'd nor mag, Be aay to all who inaeet vermin bate, This powider will Uie curse exterminate. Show ld they ani "Ewill cost you but « fracuon BK LTON 4 CO , 6 Broadwag, ROBANTICAL every 4 anon soncparme faure Teapenclon, bulked Gxtaren tor aa ome eed ot. DARDON VILLE, 448 Broadwag. Pg SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURES are rep: * bnainess ie proving. amd Wherary, ‘The best retined rape sores time to perenase Only maeninas aoe y in b ee of danger, Cail and ONKER, Patentee and Inventor. B EVERETT FLAT. nove’ ‘ND YOUTHS SIZRA. Yin ‘Style and pro ‘strictly preserved, BALLARD Sn Tit & CO. yTtsOn's HATR COLORER. = Dors sor oy ; but hair to 8 beautiful lace et brown. it isthe ta use. Only Twenty ie . Thousands of botiles soil every week, evure the anin, and 18 applied like water; tere apd ote Se ME, 8 oka a ey on ir FOR SPR ¥ WwoRTH $ ane TOan Min trasd 6 Fulton street, Len ae naa tw Pte $2, Fn Oe ATR MAD, it Pate area $3 70% FO TORTIE Rava we 94 70 SUPE STS POSES $5 iin Buace, eee Baul 8 fs 2. strane, oe BO EET eee