The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1858, Page 5

Bening Jownal for ao injanction aguinst the Atlas and Argus wo prevent its acting asa State papor, The next term of the Court commences in July. pean dts SEIRTY-FieTH CONGRESE FIRST SKASTON, Sonate. Wasuincton, May 15, 1858. AN AMBRICAN CITIZKN IN CAPTIVIEY IN MHXIOO. Mr. Gwiw, (adm.) of Cal , prosented the momorial of tho Legieisture of Calitornia, culling om the Executive to take ‘up the case of Juan Kosey, who was seized by aa armed ‘band of Mexicans in Arizona, and carried to Sonora, where be is still beid captive. The Califuruia delegation had Written to Presideot Comoafort, who gave orders to have the prisaver released, but his order betag disregarded he ‘Pro(cased himself unable to enforce it. Mr. Gwin spoke warmiy on the sudject of Mexican Outrages on American citizens, and hoped ere this Con. adjourn tae goveremeat will send @ ship-of.war to coastand demand re tion. This prisoner ia the ovly survivor who can tesfiry to the Sonora massacre of pig Dy the very parties who invited thom to E100, Tae aubdject was referred to the Committee on r od Foreign THE STADE DUBS. Mr. Sawarp, (opp.) of N. Y., introduced a jsint resola- tion to sutnorize the Presideut t9 give aotice to the go. Vernment of Hanover for the abrogation of the treaty of 1846, which imposes restricuoos on commerce. Mr_Cairmasons, (opp.) oF &y., provoaved tno petition of 'RITTENDEN, (OPP. a ‘Tu. P. staifuer, La) Kade FO ores ‘of the act of March 3, 1807, woich grauts coucessions to the Atlaatic Company, tw the effect that the suosisy granted Dy that act be extended to all Atiaatic lies. Tne potition ‘Was ordered to be printed, and referred to the Judicia Z Committee, inasmaco as it may tuvolve questions of wr. DISTRICT BUSINES. A debate ensued whetuer the General Ap; tion bill T tho business of the District of Columbia stfould be takon be Appropriation bi!l was Goally taken up by a vote of 3S againet 22, whereupon Mr. Brown (of Miss.) saying that all nis labor was throwu away, tendered his resignation ‘as chairman o' the District Committes. After « few mioutes spent in the attempt to adjust mat. ‘ters, Mr, Hoxtsr withdrew tho Appropriation bill, har- ooy was restored, aod the busivess of the district weat on Several bilis relating tothe District of Columbia were ‘thea pasved. ‘Adjourned. Heuse of Representatives. Wasuincton, May 15, 1858. THE WILLETT'S POINT AFFAIR. R. W. Latham, who was summoned asa witness be- fore the Willett’s Polot Examina‘ion Committee, was, in pursuance of previous order, brought before the bar of ‘tho House by the Sergeant-at-Arms, when his statement @eAailing the circumstances of his absence from the city, aud disavowing any purpose to be disrespectful tothe How ras read, . Mr. Hasccy, (adm.) of N.Y., made some explanatory re- marks, snd as Mr. Latham hed voluntarily appeared, the atter, oa Mr. Haskin’s motion, was ordered to be dis obarged on giving his testimony before the committee. * Mr Sarre, (adm ) of Lil , from the Select Committee to which tho subdjem was heretofore referred, proseated a ‘Dill to apportion the clerks and messengers of the several departments among the States and Territorics and the District of Columbia. ‘Tbe House thes considered tho private calendar. The bill for the reiief of Barclay end Liviogsten aud others, by reft the duties on merchandise destroyed by the great fire in New York in 1845, was, after « fengthy debate, killed by 16 majority. Adjourned. The Anti-Rent Cases Decided. Aunaxy, May 15, 1858, A vumber of anti-rent cases wore decided to day by the Bupreme Courts in favor of Van Rensselaer, the landlord. ‘The cases were brougbt to reeover possession under the @jecunent, ana rents under covensats. Resumption cf che St. Louis Suspended Banks. Sr. Louis, May 15, 1868. The suspeeded banks in this city resumed specie pay- (mott yesterday. ‘The Chamber of Commerce in this city have reported $n favor of the eetabdlishment of ocean mail service be- tarcen the United States, the West Indies, Brazil, and the Argentine repabdlics, as proposed in the memorial of John PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PuiLaperriia, May 15, ‘Stock dull. Penvsyivania State 5's, 89; ti ‘Long Isinnd Railgoad, 12 New Onteans, May 14, 1868. Sound eee were 4,600 Dales at uncnanged ates; sales of the hig tg bales. stock 287,000 Paics; e 20. ; feceipts at this port ‘enced of last year 68,600 bales; increased receipts at all i 5 : A i Monin, May 14, 1858. ‘The sales of cotton to day were 1,100 Daies; middiiog, Tike. Saeco’ the w 8,90 bales Recoipts of the ‘werk 7,000 bales, against 4,600 bales in the same week last year. Receipts at this port to date, 21,860 bales abead of inet year. Stock 78,320 bales Freights unchanged. Cuarurton, May 14, 1858 The sales of cotton te day wore 1.300 bales at extremes of 120. a 12%{0.; the basiness doing is average one, without qerante change in rates. Tae intense receipts ‘atall Southern ports were incorrectly sent qemerdey, ‘They should have boon statod at 24,200 balos, la stoad of er Savannan May 4, 1858, Salon to day 630 bales of cotton at 12 jg. for middling fair, Barrons, May 15, 1858. 3 steady. Whoat steady aod unchanget, exe, Pity 4 lower grades are heavy. Cora unchanged. ‘Whiekey nominal, at 20c. a 20}. Provisions dail aad drooping. Papers, May es 1858. Flour very dull, with litte or oo demand for export. ‘Wheat dull, sales of 4,000 bushels; rec, $: a $1 04; waite, ‘Corn in active demand, at 70s¢0. for xs Si Oasi 2 nus, April 20, 1858, Summer like Weather in Paris—Napoleon and I’eace—The National Hatred of France Towards England—Tale of Rachel's Bigouterie—Theatricals, de. , be. Sush a summer like April as that which is now closing ‘ot even the individual whose respectability is stereotyped the oldest inhabitant can romember. Wo have had ghowery nights and days of July sunshine. We have had @ consumption of ice equal to that of midsummer. We have had a sale of straw bonnets and straw hate sufficient to giadden the hearts of venders possessed of a large stock of last your's debris. We have had balmy breezes which come with the evening dews rodoledt of tho warbling harmonies of those fairy temples of the Champs Elysces called cafés chantants, bat whose classic beauty renders them worthy to be approached as shrines of Apollo. We Dave had lights so dazzling, and eounds of viol and harp ‘fo Inepiring, and the sight of orange groves so bewiching, ‘that wo can scarcely believe the reality that a month ago ‘we saw nothing but the gray garment of winter on our habitation, and were still crouching within the circle of ‘the Christmas log. From tne departments we hear of nothing but the promise of unwonted fertility, and of France rising like @ renovated giant to gather ip a harves of unusual abundadce. Tt is anid that the Emperor ts sincerely anxious that the political atmosphere should not be leas harmonious than the physical. It may be so. At all events it is clearly rise on his part to wish the world to believe so. He has placed on record that 1’ Hmpire c'est la paix; and if he can preserve the character of guardian of the right, making war only to enforce justicn, he may aaanags to do a good many odd things without exciting general alarm. It is in overybody’s mouth that his Majesty wishos bygones to bo by gones about tho Ber ‘hard affair; and yet, somehow or other, exactly in pro- portion as we hear of these sontimenta, do we tind the ‘volume of official murmurs Increased and increasing. Tho Ianguage of those in the immediate vicinity of the court Decomes daily more and more caustic and bitter, Civil functionaries of every grade seem, as it were, to have had * the key note given to them, so full of accord is their con- cort; and military officials piace little restrictions on their obullitions. Without being able to point to amy overt act of marked importance, a bystander would say that the war tomporature is every day slowly, gradually, but ‘Ormly rising, The courtesies of nations —such as tho re- ception of an ambassador, a present from one rovercign to another—impose upon no one. Up-to the vory eve of the Russian war the danghter of the Eaperor Nicholas was fan honored guest in Engiand, and Napoleon [il. will al- ways take care that the avenues of reconciliation are not hermotically closed. Mill, the gravest thinkers believe choy eee grave ovents in the distance, and that a war with Kngland is quite om the cards before next spring. The Comatitutionnel dota not disavow M. Renée, the writer -who records the sentiments of a vast majority of the em- pire, nor dose the Univers or the Gasetie de France cease fo utter words that find ® ready echo in innumerabie Ralightened men,’ says the Univers of thie morning, in allusion to the banquet given the Mod ’ervice club to the Duke ‘de -@Ajourned to-day, withont granting the application of the | Ukewine acquainted ith the progross mada ia Ea,Xeot by revoiuuonary ideas, thanks w the refuge given t* worthy refugees. Evgtiehmen, the mw imbued with * vonueonary privciples, devote the retugces, though .be,* make use of them, but #0 flareo a hotbed of aubrerniy paseioos Capnot be tolerated ta @ country with impunity This, however covceres Kogiend; for ia reusing tw s: fief} she equiteh ¢ demsade of puolio opinioa ia Karo: he se€s (De path (0 & terrible expistion Ta our ola the res! quenticn at imate Has not bane morided py be official cheers of toe bauquet.”” Ih ae Fach kad au Oke @ascolation of more than for y years uns vot succonded in the «naitess degree in of facibg the vsiiopal oaUed of Franca wowarda the Kogiish in thoir individual capacity. 4K th ‘an8 of com auni. cation Dave augmenied & closer iusight inio baa lea weil to do classes of Englaod has by wo micas improved the pationa! character in French estimation. The bru- tality of Evglish workmen, the gros habits of the ciass momediataly abave tbe fhe wer Jonn Sullism of the ravelivg tradeeman, wit! pomp of bis holidas breeches pocket, the 1nflax of a needy middie c.asa living here tor ecooomy, whic always abnatog the country ani people it coudercends to svek, are constantly furuishing data oy which tho natioual mind is commenting and brooding; and so Intense is the fooling of contamp! and re pugnarce that it needs Gut a word from thoae entitied to give it for the whole Saxun race to be driven out with every accessory of ignominy and or oven something worse. America, as @ nation, may ‘be inciadsd in this feeling; butas AugioSaxcns they are tndividually com founded with Engiishmen. American women, however, have @ desided superoriiy over their Eagish sisters. They are move citizens of the worl, apaak botter French, ¢regs as wel as the Fronch thomsolves, and are fro from that baughtisess of character which xo ofien in the Engtish woman gives offence. But thy French nation as @ whole dons not nicely distinguish between tho two coun- tries With so universal a seutiment prevailing upon oae subject. with a vational visitation yet unavenged—ideat!- flea with the honor of hw own dynaaty—it is tho ori0.0a of mapy who ‘favor the expectations of men looking far ahead that Napoleon might judiciously, both for his own fame and the permaneacy'of his , take advantage of it The poriig, it is said, ate undoudtealy great cries and shrieks of English rage and facy would whistle like @ whirlwind throuzhout the leagth aud breadth of the coptivent, English miilious would sow sedition >roadoast, etc., and the French exchequer is far from floutishing. Ou the otber hand, the opportunity is the most favorabls that has occurred since gad yey of Tilsit France never had an army so efficient so eager forthe fray. Tne country, divided on other topica, would on this rally round the government to aman. Dynastic prejudices, pontoal aspirations, even commorcial advantages, wort: forgotten in the glorious prospect of the sack of London. Napoleon would bave all France in ‘his haod to dash against the cvast of England as a grenade. There woud on bis side be union of force, of counsel, of people, of inta- rest, with a sisciplioe the fection of which would be known by its silence; while on the other side of ths chan uel there would be divided counsel, oeaselees babbling of the preaa, every one paling his neighbor's skirt, and each Fg! erg that vo one got for ; and tn the meantine the biow would be struck and c-nturies of ational wrong be beset by the man who has ali to gain by the na- tonal glory. The sale of Mme, Rachel's effects has rear disap r0int- ed ber executors. The whole thing was much too Jewish in ite character,and the genuineness of many of the - cies in relation to the legends which accompanied them was more than =u! Alithe linen, handkerchiefs, gloves, head dreeses, &c., were purchased by dealers ia second band articles. Among the porcelain a breakfast and saucer which had to Mile, Clairon were tor 150f.; @ maiachito box of good size fetched 2,500F. ; ‘ watch, in metal,curiously chased, made in 1671, aad which belonged to the Empress Klizabeth, of Russi was purchased by @ member of the Russian log tion for 608f.; two silver cups, pressnted to Mii Rachel by the Rane latins 6 ee sold for 1 200. workbox given to her while at Moscow by Prince schakefl, wheee palace she had accepied as a temporary residence, soid for 2,7767. Some of th- articles of jewe'ry were purchased by Baron de Rothschild, Baron Soiliers, Lord Hertford, the Princess Polocka, &. An American bongdt for an amonnt of about 20,000f. A ring in emerald end brilliants, presented to Mdlle Rachel by the Emperor Nicholas, was eo!d for 1,620f.; a bracelet, with a portrait of Malle.” Mars, by Mme. de Morbet, fetched ya bracelet given by the Queen of Eogland, 7,800f.; aad two brooches, given by the Emperor Nicholas, 6,100f. and 3.770f ; two diamond brooches, 13.700f ; a diamond nsck- lace, 24 800f ; and a brooch given by Napoleon III, 2,370f. ‘The theatrical costumes fetched prices varying from 50f. to 400f. each. Seme experiments with a new life belt, to be used in cases of shipwreck or similar disasters, were maue the Gay before yesterday, opposite Quay d'Orsay. The appa- Tatus consists of a Waist belt, stuffed with cotta whbi-h bas epecial preparation. It was first tried by a man who jumped into the. water near the Port Royal, and floated down the stream very quietly as far as the Pont de ja,Concorde. The anthor of tne invention then put on the belt and went into the river, aad proceed. ed for some distance, having two men banging to his shoulders. After these two exyeriments. which were per- fecily successful, had terminated, the noxt print t> be as cer'ained wat whetner the belt would retain its usefal tiee if orn. In order to test this the belt was cud in weveral pieces with « knife, and the cotton thus ex- posed to the action of the water. In this stato it was put op by & map, who proceeded down the stream with por fect aa‘ety, thus showing the superiority of this invention over the air belts, which are frequently rendered useless by an accicect, and become rather an embarrassment than a moans of safety to tho-6 who use them. Two curious Roman inecriptions have just been found at the foot of @ hill pear on @ tom Dstone remark. Able for its elegant sculpture and good preservation. They are both epitaph, beased, as usual, by the letters D. M. (Diis_ Manibus).’ The foliowing ‘aro transiadous :— 1. “Marcus Mundicus Lataroius, lived 95 years. He is buried here. May his bones re; in 2 “Umbria Matronia. 1 have roachea the uttermost verge of humana |i 1 nave oveyed, with the submission of @ slave, the fear of tae gots and of religion, who | bave served for e'ghty yoars; aod what ie moro, cbartely, modestly and constautly. I have travelled to nearly all the towns of the world, and by that act of bumility | have ceserved that the earth should re- ceive me with kindness in her bosom. dred end fifteen years, apd ai dones repove in peace!” Th are #0 arranged in the Lat) the lines form ap acrosty: Ld Ip the way of theatricais a vory gracd bit has besa made since I last wrote by Mmo. Ristori. A tragedy/on one of the most joteresting episodes of biblical history — the sacrifice of Holofernes by the hand of Judish, as we find it in the Apocrypha—bas given ber the oorasion. It is called “ Giuditta,”” and is writes by an Italian poet, M. Giacometti To’ compress into a fow words the piot, Holofernes, the Assyrian cbiof,.besioges Bothutia, Ie is ip sore distress from famine and intestine disoord, A widow, famed for her extraordinary beauty aud ro markadlo prety, goes to tbe tent of Holofernes a golf aa T lived ove han orifice to his wast, in order to wave her people The tyrant ie intoxicated with delight, gets drunk at the thought of what be ie about to possess, whea with his own scumlter Judith slays bim. Over this subject the post has «oread all his art, and with consummate effect, Mme. Kistor! ay Judita was magnificent. The audience were earaptured. She was most ably supported by M. Magernio, whose fine person and tail stature not anftly represented the giant of the Apocrypha. The plaudits were incessant, At the end of ths play the author, Magernio, and Ristori, were again and ‘Again called for, apd it is rarely that an audience prover: vial! for its severe criticism bas been seen 50 away. ‘The Wagon Road to the Pacific. LIEUTBNANT BRALE'S KRPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. Wasnixeron, April 26, 1848. Sin—I have the honor to transmit herewith my daily journal of the survey made last summer and winter of a wagon road trom Fort Defiance to the Colorado river or State line of California, near the 35th parallel. With this journal I send also an itinerary from Albuquerque, in New Mexico, to California. This itenerary gives distances as they exist, no air lines or imaginary curves, but everyturn of our wheels recorded by the odometer attached. It is proper that I should call your attention to the fact that to go hy Fort Deflance and thence to Zuni, our starting point, is an unnecessary loss of time and avery great increase of distance to no purpose. Complying with my instructions I proceeded to Fort Defiance and thence to Zani, but my train T sent by the direct road from the Gallo river to Zani, saving not less than sixty miles. Accompany- ing my journal is a table showing the thermometer at ite highest clevation and lowest deprossion during the day, and always exposed to the sun on our outward journey in the months of September and October, and another kept on my retarm in January and February for the same purpose. + A comparison of those two establish the interesting fact that one may travel the road in winter and summer without suffering the extremes of heat or cold. The journal which I send you is a faithfal history of each day's works written at the camp fire at the close of every day. I have not altered or changed it in any respect whatever, as I desired to speak of the country as it impressed me on the spot, so as to be as faithful in my description of it as possible. You will, therefore, find it very rough; but 1 hope those who may follow in my footsteps over the road = find it correct in every par- ticular, Ihave written it for the use of emigrants more than for show, and if it answors the oae of assisting them | shall be well satisfied. have de- scribed things as I found them in the seasons in which I |. Mone or leas water in the summer, more or less snow in the winter may be found by those who follow me; Lam not responsible for the seasons, but Lam for all my statements tn relation to the country over which we passed. As far as the San Francisco rrountain the road needs scarcely any other improvement than afew bridges. In one place alone, a bridge at the Canon Diabolo would save twenty-five or thirty-five miles of travel; and on the whole road ite length might be shortened, by subse- quent explorations and by straightening elbows, one hundred miles. As this will inevitably become the great emigrant road to California, as well as that hy which ‘all stock from New Mexico will reach that lace, it is proper that the government should put t in such a condition aa to relieve the emigrant and stock driver of as many of the hardships incident to their business as possible. For this purpose, | would recommend that water dams be constructed at short intervals over the entire road. With these and a few bridges and military posts, 1 do not donbt that the whole emigration to the Pacific cowat would pursue 4 Uias Oud maw, uuelead oo Lelog divided aud ptabtered NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, may 16, 1858. over half a dozen different routes. The advanta; to the traveller and the economy to the panne of having ove line instead of @ dozen to protect, would fully repay «ll the expeases attending the cou- étruction of the road. I presume there can be no Luther question as to the practicability of the eoetry vear the 35th parallel for # wagon road, ce Aubrey, Whipple and myself have all travelled sucvesslully with wayons, neither of us on prec.Nely ‘the same line, and yet through vel mu the same country.” You will find by my journal tht we encamped sometimes wi.iout wood and sometimes without water, but neve:” Without abundant grass. Starting with a drove of 350 sheep, that number was in- creased by births “pon the road, but not one was lost during the jow vey. In our first journey we groped as it were in the dark, and the weather pele warm, did not care to lewve the valleys for the which is unary found on the hill ‘sides, and it is particularly worthy of nove that all the waters dis- covered were directly on tle line of the road, and found almost without search and at short distances apart. Itis not to be questivned that if so much was discovered on the first journwy,a great deal more remains to be found upon a litle exploration. Io preference to Artesian wells I propose to supply a deficiency of water by a system of dams across ravines and canons, such a8 are used in Mexico, abundant evidences exi: wughout the country that rains fall in #1 ities during the year to keep them full. In dams of thie kind’ are used in the ion irge tracts of territory, which are de) it entirely upon.this means for the supply of that element and for their crops. } cannot too urgently call your attention to this method of fpocnriag. abundant supplies of water, not only on the road to California, but on other emi- grant routes where water may be scarce. Ithas the advantage over other artificial means of obtainin, water, o! returning a certainty for the expenditure ot money, and of Seayeing every Purpose to be ex- cal.” pee of wells of any to say nothing of it ‘ing far more economic In the journey of the year, during which I have been engaged upon this work, I have not lost @ man, nor was there the slightest case of sickness in camp. The medicine chest proved only an encumbrance. My ig having left me at the commencement of the journey, I did not employ, nor did I have need of one on the en- tire road. Even in midwinter, and on the most elevated icfag eg! the road, not a tent was spread, the abundant fuel rendering them unnecessary for warmth andcomfort. I regard the establishment of a military post on the Colorado river as an indis- venrable Lge dens the emigrant over the road, for although the Indians living on the rich meadow lands are agriculturists, and consequently peaceful, they are very numerous, so much so that we counted 800 men around our camp on the second day after our arrival on the banks of the river. The tempta- tion of scattered emigrant parties with their fami- lies, and the confusion of inexperienced teams raft- ing so wide and rapid a river with their wagons and families, would offer too strong a temptation for the Indians to withstand. . To complete this road ina manner worthy of the government,and looking to it asthe single line of emigration to our Pacific ions, uninter- rupted either by the snows of winter or heats of summer, would require an appropriation such as would it a matter of security and conve- nience to be preferred by the ncher class of emi- grants to that of the isthmus of Panama, for ite comforts, safety and pleasures; and by the poorer as the more economical means of transit, with his flocks and herds, to the Pacific; but such a sum, at this time, I do not feel justified in asking. With such an appropriation and a military at every seventy-five mil which thrifty settle- ments‘would soon grow up-—this could be accom- plished; and as the road for the most part lies through a country very beautiful and well Cem to agriculture and grazing, these posts might be abandoned as the settlements of which they would form the nucleus would gain strength to protect themselves. Another appropriation of $100,000, to build bridges, to cut off elbows, and tostraighten the road from point to point, and make other improvements on the road, woula, I think, make it one of the best routes for transit across the continent. I feel assured that the public lands which would be brought {nto the market and sold within three ears after the opening of this road, will repay four- fold the appropriation asked. IT have the honor to be, very reapectfully, your obedient servant, Ep. H. Bratr, Superintendent, Hon. Joun B. FiLoyn, Secretary of War. ITINERARY. Campa. albuquerque. Atuico . Bio Puereo. Near nila. Covero . Hay Camp .... Aqua Trio. sen Froseription Rock. Ojo doi Peroudo..... B41D0 0 .16|Water by digeing; grass and wood scarce. No. 3.... |. 29)Grees abundant Noon Balt. 04, Wood, water,s rage abund’t NO. desseeeeee holes, ‘abun. dant, fuel auficient Three Lekes.. 60,218.89) Water, crass abundant, do Crossing Puerco - Wood, Waier,graas abun’! No &.... de do. 10, *do. do. 4 g358 BEI88 e 5 ator: Wood, water. grass abund’t Wood and grasa abundaat, ‘no water, #8 & Do. do. Water 2 miles from camp; weod and grase alund’t. Wood, watee grass abund't Woo! and abundant; ome mile Wataat DO water. 5 ‘ATASS; BO Water. 8a] Wool, water. grass. (| Wood no water or grass, ww water, se 21Do, do. do. Do. do. do. do. do. Golorado river; wood. ‘aor and grasa abundant, Personal Intel! Among the passengers by the Ariel for Europe yester- day wo nuptice the departure of Col. A. T. Ferguson and lady (née Her! of Londen), of Lexington, Ky. Col. F. pA tans os the Cour of St. James, and, afer « vinis to bi y's family, Lord Carnovoran and General Munday, Governor of the Isle of Jersey, intends making bie home at Florence. Sepator Toombs will also visit the Wost after Congross Adjourns. Gen. Quitman has been having quite a triumphal march ‘through South Carolina, whither he went to attend the an- niversary of the Palmetto Association. His reception at Columbia and the public manifestation his route are said to have been very enthusiastic. It be remem bered that he led the famous Palmotto regiment at tho sterming of the City of Mexico. Mrs. Fx-President Tyler. during her recent visit to Richmond, paid into Mount Vernon treasury $100, which she had collected by her exertions in Charles City county, Va. Hon. David S. Reid, one of the Senators from North Carolina, ia much improved in health, and he may be ex. 1 in Washington in the course of ton days or ines. jis immediate friends indulge the hope of his entire re- covery from the very serious and protracted illness he bas suffered. The Herald of Freedom, published at Lawrence, Kan- pas, gives an account of the proceedings of a meeting held in the Unitarian charch of that town, in which the inevitable Jim Lane announced himself a candidate for the United States Senate, deo that he had challenged the distinguished Senator from Tilinois to mortal combat, who had refused to fight, “ shielding himself behind the privileges of his : and that he was anxious to get upon the same level with the Senator that he might exact an acceptance of his hostile proposal. Senator Rater, of Delaware, is fast recovering his health and strength, and his it is entirely restored. Thore is every probability of bis being able to take his seat in the Senate betore of the present seasion of Congress. Major Neighbors, United States Indian Agent for Texas. and Capt. FG. Beckwith, U.S. A., are in Washington. Jersey City News. ‘Tr Hicraow Bracape, under Brigadier General Jamon Hatioid, will parade om the 20th inat., for practice in feld movements. Some of the companies will appear in the new brigade uniform introduced by Brigadier Genera’, Tiatfeld, this being the only brigade that has ever adopt oq a brigade dress, b os of santa ree? , ante, dark blue frock coat, so of pattern, of nent, with wreath ornaments leather pody PE Garde, Gitached to thin brigade, at thelt Ie, Stestng a elected John P. Newkirk, Captain, amd J. Hopper, First Lieatenent. The Highwood Guards ® i paras ts the new uniform. PERE: Daarn, Insanity anp rae DUNG Jon Miss Har- by, the daughter cf the old man who B ved CF Stone, her eeducer, in New Orleans @ 10W 7, manise Stone (5 tly Wg Faaines ik fity as Ta away 2 Xwanite. The Eek Onirsye ot Yogoe La eis TO HB sPYTON OF THE HRKALD. F New Yorn, May 16, 1854. arbor of Sag.% La Grande there are so many inacours cies and oversta” Obliged, in justice to’ ™YSeH and others, to requ the peblc will pot hoi. Me respowsiple for anyeuing youd whet was pudliehe.’ Over My OwD Bigoature. Verte! was Dot ceerched, a Yd tho lanpusge Aa’ the Exgleh officer were Uioe 3 Of & geutioman, aut Lm BO complaint, except that be a “ed &@00d many qavai which I thought be bad no rigt 8%, after sooing that my of the country, asked tne for & glase of water, aud, 88 is usual, [ invited bim to take # glass of gio, which he «Vt not refaxe, used bo profane or other language unb oars 0 off ier AL IN A. GAGE. Navai Intelligence. The United States brig Bainbri ize, ot Norf, Yk, revcived Bhiling orders on Tuesday inst, bet deesinatio, ¥ baing the const of Africa, On Wedneeday 4 survey was. Noid ou ber by the Commancavt of ihe Navy Yard and tu 0 Ollloors eitached to the Urdonnce Department. The Metalic Cavin fazor strep Ua be obtained, gvnuine. 0d, 4B BAUADERD stocet Ne T. wor —————_—___ Parts eu How Just * 14s Futwo srcek. ‘ote dram hela spre tien a8, et pede Brady's PHOTOGRaFPHC GALLEBY, (Over, Theeneets.) er ipson’s. |) Has now op exbloition the larges' and moat parte a tion of by extant of the difereat maewasers. oF toe phowsra: of New York snd axdjcont cities. - Weall'sndexsmine ihesame, Tee PUBHE aro Ia 1,000 Views of 10,000 Subjects, Includieg rainbow double chain lights: spd the loud thunder of America, wilh portrai sot the Of tke peovls, Know calprinetplento orden ao tor oun by HOLS asthe Ling ler mre tor 1 a headquarters of art, 289 Broadway.” silat Genin’s Chapeau Musard, ‘Tho beaw ideal of » soft Note The way. Boys Straw Caps At GENEN’S, No. 214 Broadway. The trad tied with ome dozen dozen, Preach le 6u wi half pockages, a URNIN'S, No aia realwar, ie . Musard bimecif In not more popniar in Tandon, the Musard bat, ___ At GENTN'S, 214 Broadway. For the Latest Importatioas of Lace and Tu- olay ten, elogant cravaia, scarfs, &c., goto MOODY'S, 262 Black Cloth Frock Coats, all Qualities, ail = prices, from $6 to $2), at EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton New Fashions in Gentiemen’s Farnishing goods by every steamer, at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing store, No. 1 House. Henry Gebbard’s Gymnastum and Fencing Academy, Stuyvesant Institvte, 659 Hrosdway.—The semi annual exhiottion by the members will take place on Wedues- day, 19th inat,, at 8 P.M. Herron Sewing Mac ine Co's New Patent tines or one quarter the’ Soot Parton, purshasisy silts e8 aw colve full instruction. 447 Broadway. = Lag Looking Gi Picture &e— aoe Spare. ase Demees Oee WI ‘STEVENS, WILLIAMS & CO., * _No. 368 Broadway. New York Wire Company. Extensive manufacturers of all kinds of IRON FENCKS, ‘Tron bedsteads and ornamental iros work. HUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, Broadway, near Pearl sireet, New York, Bartholt’s Sew: Machines. “These machines mate excellent work ''—N. ¥. Sun, FRINCIPAL OF FICE, way. corner of Broome sircet. Agents wanted. Send for a circular, Address care box 2.441 Post oflice. ‘Dut acts ly on 5 fray bsir or any other color to & “black or brown.” Agency Grana street, in the drug store, Applied like waler—no what : Holloway’s Ointment—To Mothers.—Sovre Dreasta aren nnd drawback on the pleasures of materni'y. This ointtnent at once allays tho Indamaation ra the Barry's Tricophe: ie the Best and cheapent article for dressing, ([ing. clranaiag, curling ve elastic stockings, e.. SI MARSH & 00.'B, No’ 2 Vesey stteot ur Baths, No, 1 Carroll piace, established 1520, for rheumatym, eruptions Bleecker of the siin, de. Wim Will Trath Command Attention !—To Ree tore health we must purify the blood = Fevers without excep. tion arise from toreign matters, having beem absorbed ard retained in the-oircuistion These causes of sickness may produce an influenza, & croup. a rheumauam, gout, pholic or Acough. But Gravdreth’s pills. simple potent aad vegetable, remove the cuuse, and the cure follows, of course They are the meang of every day saving many valuable lives, | Princ pal office 2M Canal street, Brandreth Ruilding, Sold also at ry and 241 Hudson atroet; at Cu-hman’s, Broadway, ‘wenly Kecond Bir i by Mra. Hayes, 176 Ful ooklyn, rte abor 598 Bow corner MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cannout—Comtay.—In this city, on Wednesday, May 6. by the very Rey. Wiltiam Storrs, pastor of St. latrick’s Cathedral, Mr Witsiaw Cannons ty Mise Sanau A.M. Con- inv, eldest daughter of Francis Coriey, lisq., of tus city. May their union be blessed by those mutual pledges of ar- Jection and fidelity which contribute so much to constitute true domestic happiness. Bruus—Hexwoon.—On Thareday, May 13, by Rev. J. ©. Rockel, at St. Ann's church, Wilton, Morrisania, Mr. Hewy Bory, of this city, to Miss Beeur Haswoon, daagh- ter of it. Honwood, Faq., of Morrisania Hayes—Maxtox.—At the St. Nicholas Hotel, on Thars- day, May 13, Naruay T. Haver, of Westehester, Chester county, Penn., to Miss Exury J. Maxrow, of Doe Rea, Ches- ia papers please copy —Ties—In Brooklyn, by Rev. S. M. Has. kins, Fearame E. Locawoor to Miss Marra, youngest daugbter of James Titua, Haq raw anr—Furtore.—On Sunday, May 9, at Hoboken, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Cavaes, Mr. Auxxavoxx Stewarr to Miss Peers FRiprn. Louisville, Ky., and Kaston, Ia. Sang otal Vas Becyr—Lyvcw.—in Brooklyn, on Toursday, May 13. by the Rev. N. Smith, Mr. Hcy M. Vax Bats to Miss Many Lyxen, all of Brooklyn. Cuarmay.—On Saturday morning, May 15, afer three and a half years of intense suilering from asthae and ite fications, Many A., wife of Dr Kdwin N. Chapmany Atlantic street, Hrook: ral, this (Sunday ) afternoon, at three o clock New Havem papers please cop’ ', On Friday morning, oe <a Brockiye, sedaeal |, C. Lowa CLARK, aged 2b relati ¥ amily are respectfully the residence of her ine invited to attend the faneral, from parents, No. 298 Sackett street, on Monday afternoon, at halt past Her remains will be taken to Mid- dletown, Conn. , for interment. Guwnane —On Saturday ark May 15, Fume Cores nixm, daughter of Richard and Ellen Cochran, agod 8 an months aage The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents,.107 Gold street, Brooklyn. Dovomercry.—At 63 Main street, Brooklyn, of soncestion of the lungs, Jos Hnwny Dovaunery, aged 1 yoar, § months and 9 days. The friends acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his father’s resi- dence, 63 Main street, Brooklyn, om Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, withou: further no'lice ption, "“‘womas WiisaM, Frxtos.—Of , cousum ‘Thomas (deceased) and Catha’/ine Fenton, aged | year. ‘The funeral will eave the reaidence of \irs Fenwa, for Greenwood Cometery , this #‘Aornoon at two o'clock Grauy.—On Saturday, Mr sy 15, after a long and sovero iilneee, Perak GiNLty, @ RA sve of Ireland, county of Sligo, 56 years, 3 months and 15 days ‘The friends and aoqum stances are ly invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 115 Worth street, on Monday aft fnoon, at two o'clock Grom.—On Satard ay, May 16, Frroxuck Gnow, the sn of Car and Anna Groes, aged 3 yours, 4 The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at funera’,,om Monday aernoon, e two o’elock, @ resider joo of hus ita, 162 Rowery. His re- Greenwood Comstery for inter. 16, Trowas, som i Hash—On Saturday, May 15, Me. Joux Has, ® native of the parish of County of Dublin, Ireland, 99 years. “the friends and acquaintances of the fimily are ro invited to atiend the funeral, from his late rew- avenue, between Forties ao For ty firet streets, this (Sunda; . at two o'clock McKars.—On Saturday, 16, Eowaro Mok«te, son of Kuward and Mary McKale, aged 3 yoars, § months and ‘16 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his hrother.in- Jaw, Michasl Barnicle, are requested to attend his (une | ral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 100 ‘Thompaon street, corner ot Houston Minowy.—Oo Friday afternoon, May 14. @ long and severe liners, Mrs. Nitry Rivaw Mittowy, synd ax rears + hes FOLATE ae Kau Oe NS as repeal Ia the @¥terded ascono! ar pobiished om Saiuriay tourbing my DM Loire! by na Kogtich oMlcer w the tnonts of what transpired that 1 aa tab wy | vessel was & regular wader, aud ‘OAaded wita (a0 products T did pot smeil by, * rewch, as'staved; be | HP acarApraas COMPANY Pt D Ibs ire te © cod the fuperal, from her late evel leaos. Vo. 5 Hester street, chin (louday) avtercoue, ut two o'clooe. Cor), Constmarion pease copy Nn OLE O%e AND NOURIEL | MOC Ur OU Hrivay, Moy 14, Banoee MoCsrrear, Put Dotiles oly, Iuegy or oma.) quantities m5 M gb MoOuray, & Reve of Loccouderry, rotana, oot : Letra 16 Foar! arost, ware. “ MPT? GIN PIPRS oo fwksos Bod L6ieuds of the famit { 1) me Pheny i KMPTY GIN PIER, tright an well made bent ie | at the SOHNAPrS RYOMT'S HAIR COLOR RESTORES Ae LKR & atte in ren ie eree & ‘gana® One | botde wiltda lt. Peles B aeu la. Sold ever 0 j JOSMPH W. Ha Ys, *pewal, tonp her tew resi pirent, thx, MECOR) afterrorn, at one 0 WH be iy whiting’ MY Ake Tomb ptener te % Nove a 8 © It be allo wnt Go Tharadey, May 1S, Marien Manage ta tbo bia age. | nde of he family are toeproluily invited to ob | tend the ranera), (rom bis residence, sMebing Flats, LF Mi Mas — Oe 4y, May 14, Bauwan? MoMay, ia the eae “os 6 sry for Calvary | ory soquaiptances of the family, alan the er Guerd, aro roayecttuily invited rot bir late reeidence, WO Groen- ) afternoon, at two o'nionk. » May 14, of coosumption ANwa Mo AN, wife of Henry Mt |, in the 30th year of her age. The friends of the iamtly, the mem ders of the 3ixtoeath istrict potice, and the members of Henry Clay Lodge A. P. A., are reapecifully invited to attead the funeral, tre ocvencert RK 10 ationd the funeral, wich street, tou (Snad MoraNn.— Ou Friday culy s free, beaithy aud detieious «rch Sap'pprownrad in. say vbor wey tite gates & | dOtee at 26 agats, Gv conta, and $F each, making ms Ld kullope af beer ‘General depot 368 Hi most druggista OK AT THI8 —MR Os HILL HaS OPENED 1seEw 4 atcok of Ty C Let ree ee ee ree m Sold cheap. The greatest asnortmon: im the warld of (Sunday) aftervoon, at haif past two o'clock, from the . ee Charch of the Holy Commusion, coruer o: Twontieth street friraren't emia’ aad youths’ boots and Bove sf ore ao and Gisth avenue. ~— Nicxois.—Io Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 16, Lewis Mos Wr Niciors, aged 64 years. note tasteful Notice of the funeral wilt be given. near Fourth arrest Norr.—Oo Paturdey, May 16, after a ilogertag ilneas, Wm. Norr, 8r., in the 62d year of his age. The frieads of the family are rea; ly tuvited to at- tono the fuperai, from bis late residence, 214 Kighth ave- bu, on Manday afternoon, at two o’olock. | M” KRy'S DUOK Pha’ Ua! — None aur Bireel, sigu of the go FIRST LOVE. Pansat Saturday, May 15, after @ ing tit Won chek Then ees love T thor cess, Cuantorr, wife of Jamos Fearsail, in the 29th year Ons of ears heed ee wf ber age. - The friends of the family are respectfully, Invited to at t tnd the fuperal, from her iate residence, 2% Stantom et Yeet, on Monday afternoen, at two c’closk. sXongemon.--On Saterday, April 15, of ecariot fever, Wn WAM Ronertsox, printer, a native of Ayr, Scotland, ia the Vist year of hiv age. Mr. Robertson had been ecgsgod in th. \ HeRAtp office about nine years, aod by too e Toanm Ws uDd gen:lemantike deportment cndoared bimsel! toalip \s comrades, among whom his death will be deep y Tout with bar, on Aad then ane by anch lots of cash, ‘And I was in flor quarters I took her to the mxzy dance, ‘To plays nnd paruce and to Prauce, * lament d. He leaves @ young wife with whom bis ass AM pal baoe tT vapemat ctates at Veorely condtole “ani doareas Roh, ‘The fu weral will take place this (Sunday) afternom, at T'd do it, if Lonly ¢ three o'o) vex, from his late residomon, 486 Hindaon atrcet ‘The memt Ors of the Printer’a Union, Mersastile Lodge No. 47,1. (). of O. F., and the Caledonian Society, are ia Vited to ath wd Romyvon.. On Wedneeday, May 32, Mr. Jana T. Row INBON, aged 4 years and 10 months. The friend:' and relatives of the family, and printers with whom be: was associated, are respectful’y invited to attend his fur wal, from his late residence, 109 Sullivan etreet, this (i taday) aftorncen, at two o'clock, without furtber cotice. Boston papers please copy. Swxevy—Oo Friday, May 14,o0f consumption, Many Swausy, a ative of Glenlark, county of Tyrone, Ireland, ged 22'years The frienés and Yelatives of the family aro requested to ‘attend her funeral, from the residence of hor uncle, Pat- pn Dg Broome s.\roet, this (Sunday) » at two o'el Tuomrson.—On Setarday, May 15, Marcum. Tuomrsom, wife of Joseph Thom pson aged 31 years. ‘The relatives acd t."ieods are reepectiully invited to at- tend the foneral,on }Yonday afternoon, at half-psst one o'clock, from her late residence, 168 West Thirty-second Make you wear Teaw at once wha! And jorry ‘Then one ooo Afty whe abelied ont, For voat and pants and new Ana I to Smith's did hurry EMITH BROTHRAS’ one price wholesale and fay Warerooms, Nos [22 1 10k OF THE METROPULITAN FIRE 103 Brona aad 144 Pulton street, N. ¥. ¢ umd successtul course of treat all disenses of the lungs and throat, which bat positiv, cured hundrece ot saiferers who had up al? bos bercles on the lungs areas suscevttbla of heating, t ly treated, a9 any othar disease, and’ howe aulf- street. ’ Her remains vill be taken t Greonwvod Come wer apertally mele to cll ne tery , M. D., 158 Bowery, Bond Comsamy. Usomnum.—Oo Friday, May 14, Jomua Unpmsuu, im | ton. (gratia) ion bh saad the 24th year of bis age. Hie relatives and friends, and those of his uncles, Al- phous and David Unaerhi®, are respectfully invited wo at ‘end his funeral, from the residence of Ins uncic, Alpaous Underbill, 162 Wooster atest, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ge Williameburg, on Toreday, May 11 saTTeMoRS.—In 7) On . Tha, —— of William H. apd Louisa Whiewore, aged 3 years, 10 months and 16 days. TLUAMNON.—On Saturday, May 15, Lypsa, wife of the jase Thos, Wilktamson, in the 68th year of her age. Her remains wili be removed from her late residence, No. 36 Whitehead) strcot, thia (Sunday) aftersoon, at one o'clock. Hier friends, and those of ber son-ia law, Wm. and Mary Smith, are invited to attend. Armagh and Tyrono (irish} papars please copy. are ENneienteeensiindseeteaeenpeneens ADWAY'S READY RELIEF AND REGULATORS should be asad tm all cases of acnrint fever, infuses, ing cough) amallpox coughs, cole o eurelzis. Beadache, diarrbum, dj all other SRDRUL/SHLRGANT FARIA” WEDDING envelopes the Gn coher peat im the city. or of Duane street Hata laned 9d. GROVER & BAKER Sins Family Sewing Machine Ts n useful and ncreptab'e present to a wife, daughlor. sister, or Indy friend. It is the best machime in ase 1 A T JONES’, 10 ANN STREET, $3 50 FOR CONGRESS guiters, and % for pacent leather boots, DVICK TO STRANGERS. All who visit New York at this beautiful seasom, weet, Loncoa, anc the principal slatione: 8. SCENE IN THE BRANDRETH HOUSE. MAY 14. © (Six gentlemen seated round « table.) Finer Gaxriewas—Thta boune fa owned by tho maker the celebrated Brandreth pills, which have have # broteer who lives ia New Hampsbire. and who wae The dostors around did not seom te for slong ume sick. help him, bia courage aud en end his onnntensver and eyes bility. Finally he was prevsiled poo to take And wish for the summer thelr wants to supply, [ils ane strange ae it may apvear ‘0 you. the firs box pat fg Sey hee LP Lim emurcly to perfect health He thinks that Dr. Breodrem® Ine for instance is superior to all iving mex. ‘rost worthless w! S"Baconn Orwenkwax—1 am (rom Buenos Ay ‘The waren. bed ridden paraly de of Kowas wae for many e would ever recover the iden was entertained thet bis Limba. Hts cnae waa supposed mut em ened Jennit said, ‘Try a few doses ‘hrendreth’s pili thoy, Jet pope then trust to @ salesman’ Rut the fabrics inapect and compare ere they buy. Firms whose charges depend on Ha fixed regulation Are those, of whom bayers, if wise, will be shy. eet aed Saree may possinly beneti you" Me used @ few doses. and waa helped. “Hocontinued them dnityy be increased the. dose 4a the Cea from extortion on whach to rely. wo pille, “might ‘ead morning, ua f wo feel, the At Hogers & Raymond's thia rule was first ‘No purchaser there cam ve ever betrayed, ‘And scores from x dierent syaiom who've smarted NOW give ta that house all their family trave he be mar diately bad « picture of Dr. his tu t Brandreth Jary-aaing, apd to thie day he faas burning 6 ‘candles, which be desians vo convuus iape eration for ihe man whose pills resured him to health. M rabam, )nited States Consul at Bueoos avres, narrated. to_me the above facta, and I keow them to be true AT GIMBREDE', S69 BROADWAY, A NEAT CARD | © case in included with each new card pinte; also when | cis! poriiion, was afflicted wi he dropey. ff §wo packs are printod from an old plate. him ho bope, advised bim to settie. his, wor! PERMANENT REDUCTION bre spremal Provideuse to Brana 18: he P v Repeal ‘rovidence to Brandre’ la; read overs A In {aaitional hee ‘a Geel, sone; neo For men and for boys every stylo of apparol Toews valeroome s ‘ # ex ensive wt all Umes coatain, self with their prices can’t quarrel, ‘once dealt there deol thery agein ™OND'S great cash cloldag warehouse, for men and boys, corner of Fulton and Nasana sireets. f bie custow talloring. pamphlet relating to them; he t F. DBKSY & COMPANY, te plan of porgason right onward; bis largest z i tallors, teen pula ta a pingle day The nbs seoe 57 Walker street, New York. bclion—tse excess of watery depomits SPECIAL NUTIORN the very prime of hie manhood aa + Having comp'eted our arrangements abroad for the into | ed to ¥ health, dvetion of all desirable novelties of gentiemen’s dreas dirnct | tbe bell yet irom the manufacturers in Kmgland and Fraoce throughout Firtn Guatiewan- Tknow Brand: each season, we are eneblod to make and muatnia our well | fulremedy In Jagran i keown quailty and atyle of clothing at tho following immense redwevion from our former prices, viz — Conte for semi tollet, from ete ce $13 8 were contranied and draen up, od. Ue took the pills fone in ening and érenk freely diet, In ais wenks ha was eaurely oured. once me.on horseback. This cure, i pills afier many medicines and physic ed the con of bf. Beamtreth to well at seventeen hundre’ dollace worth of lula pilla in that Mile town Ia two weeks. rooms are spacious, and well lighted, suit; dinpiay of our stock which shall always be select . It '# also our determination to maintain the Jeputation we bave now the good fortune to enjoy. and con- to make our estanliabment the resort of Lie well dreseed jomen of the present day. OT Walker sireet. RDSALLS ARNICA LINIMENT © mU- — SURES RIEU. Ho finally commenced but got po better n lakon every nig hm eauirely in two mowha. Some time bart by a tree falling apor. bie back, but oroh's pila every is surgeon told him they could 0 prod fon & jee infury, and that would be at Itaa'e your before he could wsik lh three weeks be waa. restored Dealih aad ascribes his recovery to them, Ho cwonre be wil vou for Branereth ae long aa be liven Pinvr GextTieMaN— And theee pille are sold at Ne. 2 URDSALL'S ARNIOA LINIMENE FOR SPRAINS and bruiane. af wl Brageewe ABTICA LINIMENT CURES NEU. ralgia. DS ge ABRNICA LINIMENT OURES PAINS and sch ren ARNICA LINIMENT FOR MAN AND | Ganal street, Krandreth building. beens Broosp Gan 'y ato, } RC Ca Be : ee ARNICA LINIMENT, 44 BEEKMAB WONDER i street. Merriiy’ no! merrily, bo! To the wonder store away. tae CMTE FROCK COATS, All qualities, All prices. AURVANTM( 64 and 6 Fulton street. vice O° sumons, SOLLOSITIES, Rstreotes withoud pata, 90 that the beet con ee me toes’ Fitencerpr ane ant *Tomeora of athose | Sac aRtne surgeon sbiropedion 10 toed ar. ielcrs ta | nducementawagena seat hee, Aldraga ne the physisians of Uhia aiiy. A. BANNEY, Agent, ATARRH. Unt the writer causes and results of R_COPY “HR FOLLOWING b grew Yorker, (. relation to sewing m ant the opinion hasodtained that it Is an nour 1-6) ii lowe, Jr. of ‘Cha adeeper, machine for sewing, which he cS Elo itecase. “dbie, the writer hege to contradict, and vn sssure va pat thooe aitiicved with thie” form! in coy mage, | der 10. Isi6. len of whioh are involved | that ic is not beyon:! the rench of butenuraly | aa nae now in use. Imibe forewing sect some gurapie. “My” treatment cousiaty in he uppileation of rene i x " on local ‘iigens, throng t pot with winter of lew Bart ‘ee vingea. Wor treatment and medicine by correspondence: Pe TJ Boner month, 3. GUODALE No 3 Bond street, N. pring of 1880, a. mannt’ eiory ing thera id-eoatinting them. is susoeesfeh ow i Y for the past eight years, amd Ube are the arse DE, LEYETS PATENT IMPROVED ATMOSEHERIC precaure base for artificial teeth plain covering ihe roof of the month ia diaensed with by a novel aad inge- nions application of the principle of atmosoharic proaaure, the mert of whieh gained it the full commenaation af tent offes. Ita importance ean be seen at once. No. verlay piace, near Broadway. JLAGANT SPRING GOODS. ow sivlen of CHANDELIERS AND GAR FIXTURES; New styles of SL YR PLATRI> W. Be ‘ IVORY HANDIRD OU ULERY, our own manulaeiure (for which we reoai geil monal given by the American Ineutatex sy 47Re machines, ‘ation oper rowing machines, uring a pecd!e and abuttl », praetioally > {hope | tablished tn Amopien. Sparing the smene ata hg Lu year Mr. Ra: f, being the only mamnfact ures ot * chines, made great nambers of them, ich were thronghont the country. The machiae now’ oflered for. sale we may. aay, by way of note. contains Mr, Barthol's ine improvements, which he hes evcarel by Letters patems, It te ina form anitad’ buy for general tae: the eegamce of ite the work and is lean eaoensive has heen neces sry for ute oa machines ~ TLoperaies with equal frotity upoa sme muslin DINNER, TRA AND TOILET STs, ather. It readily overcom oa the cbsuruction BRONZMS, VASES, CLOOKS, &6., ya Received Ubla day, Per i ship Investigator, All of which we are selling nt very modetate prices. &. Vi Wvavanwecr & co, Broalway street y?, ° 8 + PULTC UWBAPROT STOTR TN NEW YORK TOR Why AN pans? p*3" “ee oP. Reed tho following low praen ‘tha com, , convened by ore q ‘ . D. Otuweh in tee to ‘cant be, beat’ .— cbr Ar, the folow~ ar, FOR SPRING ¥ mont 2 rere unanimg sir moped — | BI WrGnk Malt seact oY uitoe street ag tonneree as | RT Corner of Guard, Tweltth Regiment Ate vious $2 FOR SIDE BAe AE yon Pees of ed, That mignation of Cpt . 7 bere °SINRRR COAT. | heey =) It honored in bein: FOR SPRING BUS COATS, WORTH 9 50, | ret 70a quadne ata oor, tsa $3_PON SPRING ATOR nl 8 aoe’ ob Plan Sr | “Nesafved, That’ s'ttapany, through tha medium, tender $4. POR FRENCH © 8 PANTA, WORTH | hele rexreta at be’ ng depr' an eee " At Oak Hall, 34 and 86 ee et | Gord web an” ,, 4 one ear met tedovsa Wah ovenl ere: B BLACK PROCKCOATS, WORTH 88, | Alito all wna "aay hereniter be his aawociaten tn li, At Oak Mall, S4'and 9% Fulton street, } vived, *, Sat a copy of there resolustona be forwarded to —_— Capt. Pow? .- and inserted tn the Yew York Herald and New $6 FOR FONR SPRING RA wo York Mgr wry 1 © BORK E, Y Commins | DO AL Oak Greet, ALEX PROT RPOOT on & BO ee gat Si Sara er eee ae THRO. BB, DE Gaoor,