The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1859, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting from Hnyti. THE REPUBLIC BSTABLISHED—POPULAKITY OF THE PRESIDENT—-REVIVAL OF BUSINESS—DISORDER IN THE FINANCES, ETC. Boston, Feb. 19, 1859. Jacmel advices to the 30th ultimo, by the schooner } Abbie forest at Holmes’ Hole, state that all the excite- /\ ment of the revolution had passed by, and business had I revived to ite former briskness. Coffee was coming in freely from the coast and the interior. Tue most enthu- ‘eiestic demonstrations followed the abdication of the Em- peror aud downfall of the empire. Crowds went through the streets ehouting—Down with the Emperor!” “ Five Ue President Geffrard!”’ Tho Governor of Jacmol, one of the Emperor's officials, had been deposed. No other im- portant business had taken place, The new government was looked upon with much favor by the people. One of Its firet acts was to repeal the exorbitant export duty on coffee, but upon examination of the finances they were found to be in such a disordered condition that the old duty was immediately restored. The old law would con- ‘tinue in force until such time as it could be conveniently taken off. This was a serious disappointment to the mer- chants, who were cortain of its repeal. —_———$—$—$>——— The Massachusetts Legislature and the Vir- ginta Coasting Tax. Boston, Feb, 19, 1859. In the House this morning the Committee on the Jui ciary reported a resolution appropria' \* $! to en able Levi Baker to test the constitul: Virginia levying a tax on coasting vessels. ality of British Subsidy to Galway Steamers—The Atlantic Cable, Sr. Jouns, N. F., Feb, 19, 1859, ‘The tenor of private advices received per Prince Albert render it certain that the Britieh government will grant a subsidy of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds to the ‘Galway Steamship Company. Mr. Henley, Chief Electrician of the Atlantic Cable Com pany, bas arrived here, with batteries and instruments, to commence operations with them on this end of the cable. Disaster to Schooner Samuel Gilman. Bostox, Feb. 19, 1859. Theschooner Samuel Gilman, Baker, henve for New York, went ashore on the night of the 16th inst., near Stonington Light, She came off on the 18th, in the after- noon, and was towed into Stonington leaky. 4 The Colchester Bank Case. New Lonpon, Conn., Feb. 19, 1859. , Samuel F. Jones, the absconding cashier of the Colches- ‘ter Bank, who was arrested in New York yesterday, was brought to this city to:nigbt by Sheriff Payne, and: lodged in the county jail here to await bis trial. Markets. PHILADELPHIA 8TOOK BOARD. Puapevrma, Feb, 19, 1859, Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State 5's, 92%; Reading Railroad, 2544; Morris Canal, 4734; Long Island Raitroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43%,. Baxrmors, Feb, 19, 1859. Flour quiet at $6 for superfine Ohio. Wheat steady. Gorn firm. Provisions dutl: mess pork, $18 50; prime, $14. Whiskey dull at 28c. a 28 sgc. PutapEwenta, Feb. 19, 1859. Flour active and firm: holders are demanding an ad- vance of 123¢c.: sales made at $5 75 26. Wheat firm, owing to short suppiy: white, $1 634 $1 70; red, $1 40. Corn quiet: sales 12,000 bushels, Téc. for yel- low. Provisions dull. Whiskey firm at 280. a 29c, Cincinnati, Feb. 18, 1859, Flour unchanged. Whiskey dull, and dending down- ward. Nothing doing in mess pork. Lard held higher, and selling at 113¢c. a 11 5¢c, Bulk meats in good demand: ‘sales 200,000 Ibs. at 6340. u 6340. for shoulders, and 8340, 840. for sides. Bacon in fair demand. Work Before the Legislature. ASSEMBLY BILLS. FRAUDS BY GAS COMPANIES, Mr. Gover’s bill to prevent frauds upon gas consumers rovides, that the Supervisors of New York shail appoint fo and the Supervisors of Kings five, Inspectors of Gas Meters for the respective counties, and to allot districts to each, in which to inspect all gas meters. The inspectors sbali inspect every meter in their respective district, and render a true statement of the register of each meter at ‘the time of the examination, to the consumer; a false re- turn to be a misdemeanor, punishabie with six months’ to one year’s imprisonmen(—the inspectors’ compensation ‘to be fixed by the Supervisors, and paid by the gas com. nies. y ma consumers are by the act released from all rental or charge for meters, and gas companies are prohibited from receiving advance payments, except for one day’s gas, or from depriving any cousumer of his usual quantity of gas, ‘80 long as a day's payment is made in advance for any back dues. No cousumer shall be liable for arrears of gas due from any former occupier of premises. No special agreements between companies and cousumers to be biad- ing. The inspectors to hold office two years, to be autho. rized to test the quality of gas manufactured, aud make deductions for inferior gas from consumers’ bills, NORTHERN COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION. Mr. H. W. Spencer's bill incorporates Cornolias 1. ‘Tracey, B. ©. Butler, W. R. Mead. and others for the par- ‘of promoting ‘emigration to the vacant lands in Rortnern New ‘York—the capital to be one million; the ion to be empowered to buy and sell lands, open ways, water communications, basld mills, &¢., and to ‘build branch railroads to connect with existing lines, or to purchase by foreclosure or otherwise any existing rail. roads, possessing after such purchase all the privileges of said roads. ‘THE CORPORATION COUNSRI. Mr. Opdyke's bill gives the Mayor of the city the power of the appointment and supervision of the Corporation 1, and terminates the present Counsel’s term on the Ist of May next. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES. Mr. Opdyke’s Dill is a general act, the samo as intro- duced by Mr. Scott fast year in the Senate. [t makes town clerks, by virtue of their office, the registrars of ‘Dirths, marriages and deaths, and impozes heavy penalties aad fines for neglect to register. PROTRCTION FROM FRAUDS. Mr. H. A. Lyon’s bill provides that when any work on the canals is to be let, the resident engineer must survey and make an estimate of the work, ani deposit the same with the State Engineer, Auditor and Canal Commission- ers, After any contract is let it shall be a misdemeanor on the part of the resident engineer to ¢ timate any more ‘work done, or materials furnished for the Statn, than is thus specified and classified in his first estimate, unless in caves of evident error. The resident engineer is also to post publicly in his office the amount of each monthly es- timate on all contracts being executed under his super- vision. . Park Benjamin on “Society.” ‘The last lecture in the course of the season before the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen was deliy- ered by Park Benjamin at the Cooper Inetitute on Monday evening. The large lecture room wrs nearly filled. The Subject announced was “ Private and Social Life—eape- cially in America,” ‘The lecturer commenced by showing that virtue must not necessarily be world renowned. The noblest virtues may grow and germinate in the seclusion of private life. ‘He would not say that the greatest herocs were unknown, ‘but he would say that there were many who‘‘dogood by ‘stealth, and blush to find it fame.”’ Popularity is not re~ nown. Ayoung lady who runs away with her father’s ‘coachman and gets gratuitous notices in all the papers is not necessarily a heroine. (Laughter.) Nor is a man necessarily a hero because he is a foreigner and has been ‘wrecked, and is considered in consequence a groat swell— (laughter)—and runs away with semebody’s daughter a ‘hero, (Laughter.) They were very commonplace people. Religion was among the many private virtues. Unfortynate sly it was almost entirely excluded from publio life. Its ob. servances and rites and sacramental truth were, above all, to be desired. He believed in this view, that thero ought to be some legislative interference with regard to it. ‘The English people bad their English church. For a private entirely housebold to be without worship was bad enough, ‘ut how much worse was it for a nation to be without roli- gion? What a treat it would be to be enabled to peep into by Basar and view the ordinary daily occupatioas; the ily Joye and family jars; the scoldings and the de- clarations of love. (Laughter.) The most intoresting portions of history were the records of private life. In any museum the greatest crowds could be found, not among the trophies of war, but near the personal me moirs and individual records. The English he considered gocial, but not sociable; while the French, on the contra- ry, thought, wero sociable but not sovial. An Englishman always wanted an introduction before speaking to him, and hoe had heard of one who was sorry he could not save @man from drowning because he had not been in troduced tohim, (Laugbter.) The Frenchman, on the contrary, would talk to everybody, and talk, if in no other way, with his eyes, hands, shoulders, and even his whole body; he would’ converse with a doaf mute. Laughter.) Home was a word which could not be trans- ‘That nation rejoices not in family diners, friendly companies and tea parties. A French ‘man is at home anywhere but at home. The Eaglish, on the contrary, are a home loving people; they are exclu sive to those with whom they are not acquainted, and in clusive to all others. The Americans are between the two, They are a church-going, lecture.going and sight- poome, They do not live in restaarante—exoeph, Pirhars Amorican Prosident-makers from the merald Isle, (Laughter.) Tho American boarding house system was unknown in Europe, where it ‘would be considered preposterous. only rea- fon why both soxes, married and unmarried, could thus live pleasantly together was from tho purity of American women and the respect for the sex evinced by every American gentleman. (Applause.) There was too muel fom the boarding house, Mrs. A. always said what Mrs. B, told her Mrs. C. saw Mra. D, do. (Laughter Fore og eal If there were any nt who tive in Doarding houses, they might console themselves {lat ‘Aneir's waa the exception, and that all the others deserved the blamo, (Laughter.) Tho system of putting the French finish on the American ladies’ education made them savecdiogiy capable of managing small households, guided by Irish domestics. (Laughior.) Aa a nation, fre 100 imitative. Because one man builds himself a NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1859. stone house with two parlors looking like ten p» alleys, every otber map must do the same. faa.) It Was no wonder, then, that a gentleman slightly nebri- ated should unlock a strect door just like his own, hang bis bat on a hail bat stand just like his own; walk up stairs to the second floor front room over a carvet, ull just like his own; and see a lady anxiously expecting him just like his own wife; and see @ min just like himgelf reading a newepaper—no, not like himself, for be would pot be likely to knock himaeif down tor beiwg in the wrong house. (Ouiversal laughtor.) To the Germans we were much indebted for lessons in social \ife, ond paren | for lager bier, which was of greater uso in the cause of temperance than many societies. A maa might better be stupid than drunk, (Laughter.) Irisn wlieirey ae, digtiiled in the bogs of dewth, He ‘alluded at length to the odious Blue Laws, and said “all laws are blue lawa-that tend to regulate social life,”’ Auother fea- ture of our social life was the desire for moving, changing and competition. He was sorry to suy that we need to be more hospitable. Excepting at the South, we have little reputation for lagen In New York it is dinners and drinks. In Philadelphia they treat you well, with a good letter of introduction. In Boston they pay you great attention, and then shove a business card in your bands. (Laughter.) Another feature was the fashionable way of giving @ party. Mr. Jonea makes a fortune—he wants to give @ party—he doesn’t know anybody. He sends for Browi—Brown of Grace church—the church of the largest means (of grace). Brown comes—Brown knows ev@rybody—Brown invites everybody, and everybody comes. Jones spends two thousand dollars, and Brown gives bY pi? in Jones’ house. Brown stands at the door welcomes the guests, The people drink Jones’ ‘green seal,” dance to Jones? music, eat Jones? supper, and go away ‘wondering who they have been to see? who gives the party? a who the deuce is Jones? (Excessive laughter.) The par- ty is eatisfactory, and Jones unconsciously makes the only joke of hig life, and saya, “Didn’t I do it up Brown?” (Laughter.) The lecturer concluded by expounding upon the general idea that we are a great and growing bation, bot ought to introduce more literature, science and art is agr into our govial life, and make our social joys partake more Of the “feast of reason and the flow of soul.” The Globe on which we Live. COMPARATIVE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY—LECTURE AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY BY PROFES: GUYOT. A select and attentive audience assembled he rooms of the Historical Society, in Second avenue, at two o’clock Monday afternoon, to bear the first of a series of lectures by Professor Guyot—in connection with the Post-Graduate Course of Columbia College—on ‘Comparative Physical Geography in its relation to Hiatory and Modern Civiliza- tion.”” The introductory lecture was delivered during last week, and the course will be a rather lengthy one. On each side of the platform there were suspended elaborate diagrams, showing the relative areca of land and water and of continents; the area of climatic zones in each conti- nent; the relative length of coasts; the concentration and formation of lands, &.: to all of which the lecturer re- ferred in the course of his discourse, Professor Gvyor began his very eruaite and instructive lecture, by saying that in his introductory lecture he had endeavored tosbow, by the past ages of our globe, that it has undergone the same sort of changes or phases to which organized beings are subject in the course of life. There was a beginning and a progress of the terrestrial globe as well «s of organic life; and the termination of the formation existed at the present day. The globe was now in its adult, blooming state; but it is not by a restriction to any one part that our conclusions could be derived, but by the study of all the parts and all the elements which are contained in the great realm of life; whether we viewed them in inorganic or inanimate nature, or in the life of man, they were all combined in the globe, and har- monized together in a complete manner. The result of such researches would be to Jimit our fleld with the other sciences. For instance, with reference to the science of geology: we are not to consider the laws of the formation of rocks, nor their stalization, nor the man- ner in which they are clustered on our globe; our purpose ig not to consider any part of the material globe, but to see their application; not to discover the laws of physics, chemistry or clectricity, nor to go into the beauties of the science of botany, nor to treat of zoology and the varied Lenary of animal lite; but to observe and see how they all worl of the globe—one part of the great family uniting wit other and making the great totality. 80 with ‘The lecturer was not going into his history, but only intended to show his mutual dependence upon all other created things, the combination which is the last result of the life of natare of man, and, in short, of the whole planet. The science most akin to this matter is that of geology, which is the physical geography of the past ages of the world up to present time, and the his- tory of the changes of those ae The globe was now in a state rest and equi- ne hia to make up a whole, forming integral Heed @ the man. librium, and considerations arisi out of this had given place to the religious theism which which may be perhaps of was the curse of past ages, and the present. But thougn the globe was in a condition of rest and equilibrium, it was not to be therefore supposed that the planet was in a state of inactivity. Never was it more active than at present. The same forms and the same varieties of plants and animals are continually seen to be reproduced; and in the realm of the real life of man—mental, moral, and intellectual—there are succes- sive changes in the law of developement which discover themselves. ‘There were three elements now silent in history har- moniously working together—tho physical life of plants and animals called, animated nature; matter, and the life of man. These three elements combined work har moniously in the globe, which was the most compac organism; but man was the microcosm and the grea crowning element—the very being in the soul of man giving grandeur to the whole. The globe was not a natu ral principle like man; but there was in it a pre establishes we According to all observation, the union of all these elements was inthe mind of God and not in man, for when we came to man, it was found that it was Goa who gave him life. It was necessary, too, to understand that in speaking of the globe it was not a great living animal, but only an organism. ‘The order of ‘study is just like the order of nature. We do not proceed first with that which 6 b but with that which is most indiepensable, and this is very generally the lowest. Ib vabie with the order of nature that the superior cannot exist without the inferior; whereas the inferior can, in many cases, exist without tho superior. The globe can exist without moral life; and it 1s known to have existed at a time when moral life, as developed m man, was ab- sent from it. But man cannot exist without the globe. ‘Thus it was seen that the lower was indispensable. And it was the same in society, What would the literary man and the elevated classes do, were it not for the poor I man who jabored and earned his bread out of doors? Thus were established the great principles of action aud reaction, ‘The lecturer then proceeded to examine into the forma- tion of the solid partof tho globe, then of the aqueous divisions—demoustrating how harmoniously they worked together. It was strange that matter was presented to us in the folid, liquid and gaseous forms. We see that the solid was the positive clement of form, containing most of the chemical elements of which the globe is formed. It was the arrangement of the solid that gave us the great structure for all the phenomena of life. Then there was the liquid divie on; and what was the solid without the liqnid, which formed an essential point of union? Every part of the human body was connected with circulation, and & human body cond not be conceived without the cir- culating principle. Life could not exist without liquids, and in nature the circulating elements were the great ocean currents or the winds which were transported from one end to the other, bearing the ship on {ts course or performing the other operations for which they were de- signed. ‘The motion of the waters was only a grand sys- tem of circulation, coming sometimes from the great streams and rupning into the ocean. The transportation of temperature over the continents was another element of circulation, and the combination of the three constituted the physical globe. But they all needed an outside force to set them in motion, and this motive power is found in the rays of the sun, for when the sun’s rays rise upon them, ail that can move begin to move, and without this outward force they are motionless. Professor Guyot then began very carefully to explain the simpler principles of the great theme he had under- taken to expound, observing that careful study was neces- gary so a8 to understand thoroughly what somo might cail the dry details, but without which the subject could not be understood. He then very intelligibly illustrated his subjeet by the dingrams already referred to. Nearly three-fourths of the aren of the globe was water, and only one-third land; the relation, as shown by the diagrams, being about 10 to 28, or nearly so. On every side inequality was met with. The though it occupied the largest division of the globe, was not the superior, but the fn- ferior part, because in the water were found the spect- mens of inferior life, and ail sorts of plants and animals which remain at the bottom, On the other band, the land eased the most desirable plants and animals, and man imeelf, #0 that the noblest forms of life are found on land. But the land, though baving superior characteristics, would, if it could, absorb the water and become the maa- ter—be no longer land—it would be dead. Tho law of dis- tribution was equally for the preservation of every division of the globe. It was never the purpose of the Creator to make one of all siz continents pf the globe. By their division they become more valuable, and we profit more by their being divided than if they had been united or divided into smaller parts. Tho life of a nation could not be developed in an island like thoso of the Pacific ocean. He then very eloquently expiained— demonstrating his by continuous reference to @ globe which he had iim, aud by reference to bis diagrams—how the position of the land was Invariably extended towards the north, and tapering towards the south pole, showing that this was the neccasary result 0 the law of concentration. The lecturer concluded an inte. resting and learned discouree by a dissertation on the situ- ation of the various islands of the climatic zones, showing the result of an investigation of @ globe which had been split in halves, ean second lecture will be delivered at the same place day. The Egyptian ‘War Steamer “La Voyageur de in Mer.” TO THR EDITOR OF THE RERALD. In your journal of the 11th instant appears, for the second time, an article derisive of the American built war steamer (propeller) ‘La Voyageur de la Mer,’ belonging to the freee of this nature quenlly orig nate or are made to find a piace in the columns of tho London Times, a Rotorious for ite declamation anything interferes with tho mechanical genius, invention or int interests of the mother country. Although trait of the Times is woll known, such reports are Calculated to affect injuriously the jnter- eats of American artizans and inventors. This being the case, it would seom hardly su) ble that any disiuter. cated American citizen would knowingly lend himself to the spreading of such lying ris; and it is in all char} to be hoped that these envious exhibitions of ‘snglis! views of American mechanism mate with or for tho London Simes, and for the benefit of British intsrests gon- orally, Torced, peraps, by the fact of forviga Powers beeps mechanical skill and ‘oung America. extracts from letters b; tractor, chief and assistant e: ts of the satd ond by the Ottoman Conspl, w: dion to which itis only aocoeoary to wi onl to that nearly all our EE wuthority, they will be a Met and re- ted. Desirous of occupying as little of your valuable ‘space as possible, I will yb Mr. Editor, with the remark that it 1s to be hoped that no American will give currency tosuch invidious attacks on fair fame and character of American mechanism as that alluded to, uo- Jess the source from which they emanate and the probable Motives thereof are fully pointed out. VERITAS. The Central Park. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. a Hononastx Tax Common Council ov Tas Crry or New ‘ORK — ‘The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park, incom- Pliance with the provisions of the sixth section of the act entitled, “An act for the regulation and government of the Central Park, in the city of New York,’ passed April 17, 1857, respectfully report That in January, 1858, the date of the frat annual report of this Board to your honorable body, the preliminary surveys of the Park were scarcely completed. The break. ing of stone was continued through the earlier months of the year 1858, with a view of necessary material for the construction of It having been ascertained that to offer jn for the Park for competition for the prizes offered would be unable to complete them as early as the Yst of March, the Board deemed it expedient, in order to secure the highest abilities in this department, to extend the time witnin which designs would be received to the Ast day of April. The competing plans were for several weeks publicly roads. many of those intending exhibited, ‘The first prize of $2,000 was awarded to the design sub- sequently adopted as the plan of the Park, and ia general accordance with which the Park is pow in course of con- struction. Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted, one of the authors of this design, subeequently received the appointment of Architect-in-Chief of the Park, It was not till about the first day of June last that a force could be organized and operations commenced at the Park, with proper regard to efficiency and economy of labor; the work at the Park ac- complished up to this time has been mainly dono in the five months from July to. December 1, from which latter date winter weather prevents regularity of labor. It would be difficult to communicate the exact progress made in a work of this character still in a course of con- struction, 80 as to convey an intelligible idea of the pro- portion of the various classes of work actually done. The thorough drainage of the part of the Park below the old reservoir is nearly completed ; the drive is for the most part graded, not only within the same area, but also ex- ‘tending to the north above the new reservoir. Vortious of the drive, intended as examples, have been constructed in different methods, with their superstructyyes, in order to test the relative cost und efficiency of efeh. ’ The ride for equestrians is in progress. Several miles of the walks are graded, drained and gravelied, and in a condition for use, ‘Those bridges or viaducts over which the carriage road 1s carried, and under which the horseback ride is to pass, are ina state of forwardiss, and promise to be structures of beauty as well as of utility; the promenade, @ prominent feature of the park, is nearly complete with its broad walk and rows of transplanted trees of twenty years’ growth. The planting of the Park with a great variety of shrubs and trees was rapidly progressing when the cold weather wospaniied operations. A iake of about twenty acres above Seventy sixth street is so far completed as to admit of filling it with water during the winter, and has afforded healthful amusement and recrea- tion for thousands in skating; and the lesser lake at St street near the Fifth avenue is also well ad- vanced. The play ground and the parade ground are nearly com- plete. Numerous applications of clubs of skaters, of base ball and cricket players, for accommodations jn the Park, indicate that expectations of its influence as a promoter of manly, vigorous, out of door exercise will be fully rea- lized and, with the facilities that the Board of Commis- sioners hope to furnish for skating, curling, sleighing and sliding, it is believed that the Park will, notwithstanding the rigor of the climate, aflord amusement and attraction for the months of winter and summer for all ages and pexes, The buildings cf all descriptions that were found on the Park have, with here and there an exception, been sold and removed, and the proceeds of sales deposited in the treasury. Among the buildings spared, though a very in- ferior structure, is the arsenal constructed by the ate and purchased by the city. With the desire to save ex- pense to the State, the Board has, much to the inconye- nience of its business, permitted the authorities of the State to occupy a large portion of the arsenal upon the as- surance that the munitions would before this time have remote expectation; State should pay a rent for the use of this building. The city was required to pay to the State for this building and the ground $276,000, and it is still mainly occupied by the State anthorities. The Board expect to remodel this build~ ing, i Mk some appropriate purpose connected wi ith the Parl The estabii been te a large extent straying animals young trees have suffered injury. With the desire to carry on the construction of the Park economical manner, and relying upon the Common Council for its co-operation in whatever would tend to this result, the Board of Commissioners of the Sects Park, A & communication to your honorable bo- 2 Fe] p 1. That it would be a great saving of nso to the city if permission were given to them to take the surplus eart from Hamilton square, a plot of land lying conti a that part of the Central Park which requires a pon which ehere aa surpi of earth ‘that must shortly be removed. 2. That liberty to take street manure for fertilizing the Park would be very desirable, inasmuch as otherwise other fertilizing matter must be ed. ‘8. That the contracts for grading the streets surround. ing the Park should require the use of earth instead of rocks within certain specified lines, so that the trees plant- ed along the line of the curb might find root. 4. That the sidewalks gies Fifth stares Ie the Park should be arranged of the same wi as at wer ae for the purpose of giving a broad shaded walk along e Park. 5. The desirability of adding the piece of Jand on the north end of the Park, between 106th and 110th streets, and the widening of the Seventh avenue trom the Park to the Harlem river. These matters were communicated to your honorable body early in the month of September, in order that am- ple time might be had for requisite action of the Com- mon Council before the meeting of the Legislature and be- fore the approach of winter. These measures were approved by the Common Council with great unanimity; by the Board of Councilmen on the 24th of October, and by the Board of Aldermen on the 21st of December. ‘The Commissioners of the Central Park fully expected to employ a Jarge number of men during the winter, when labor was readily obtainable, in the removal of the sur- jus earth from Hamilton square; but his Honor the nyor of the city, on the last day of the year, returned the resolutions to the Common Council without his ap- oval. nt The plans of the Board of Commissioners for work dur- ing the winter are thus frustrated; the delay by not get- ting this earth in the work at the Park is serious, and the additional cost to the city of procuring earth will be no in- considerable item. Proj Is for widening Fifty-ninth street have been in- vited by advertisements, based upon the probability of securing this surplus earth; the bids are received but can- not be awarded, owing to the inability to got the earth, and on this important part of the work of the Park the Board of Commissioners of the Central Park are also ed. ye work of constructing transverse roads across the Jower part of the Park, for the accommodation of traffic apd business travel, is going forward. ‘The question of conducting the various works at the Park, by contract or by day’s work, was the subject of interéeting inquiry; and, after a full discussion, the Board determined in the maip to give @ preference to day's = leaving specific cases to be decided upon as they ari During the past year Messrs. James E. Cooley and Ro- bert J. Dillon have a pom as Commissioners of the Siew by ius iepacaae ryt on mt hg al Pp 0 8] \. ‘The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park have endeavored to establish and enforce the most stringent rules as to the accountability of all persons in it# employ. It is well understood that competency, integrity and in- dustry are the qualities required of every person charged with apy ible duty at the Park. A report of the ¢: itures during the year, in detail, accompanies this communication, in the form of an account ef the Treasurer of the Board. Vouchers for these expenditures will be found as required by law, on file in the Comptroller’s office, and regularly numbered and filed for convenient reference. Be. a summary of account of the Treasurer it appears At The balance on hand December 81, 1857, was.$226,168 98 Receipts from January 1 to December 31, 1858. 304,661 85 WS). seuss bsagvecsse( viv NOMS Expenditures during the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1858, steeeeeeeeeees 607,497 86 Leaving balance in bank January 1, 1859...,. $28,342 97 The total receipts since the organization of the commis- siop, May 1, 1867, are a8 follows:— From May 1, 1867, to December 31, From January 1, 1868, to Decem- ber BL, 1808... eeceeseseee eee. 804,661 85 $608,712 24 ‘The total expenditures:— From May 1, 1867, to Deo, 91, 1867.$77,881 41 From Jan, 1, 1868, to Deo. 31, 1858.507,487 86 585,369 27 Balance on hand January 1, 1859............$23,842 97 By an blew sooo with the Bank of Commerce the deposits of the draw interest. ° Luriosity and pleasure already crowd vast numbers of visiters fast upon the 18 of construction. ‘The desire for hi and exercise, and recreation the taste for natural beauties of the Park, whether in its similitude to the garden, the forest or the fleld, develope and increase with the opportunity for their gratification. ‘The Board, at this carly period, amid the uate and busi- nees of formeng the structure, clearly ive that tho high ol oem of ite beauty, as well as of its bonef- cent influence, must be di intod unless order and toe are maintained supreme over overy foot of its surface, and within all of its departments. ANDW. H. GREEN, lt of the Board of Commissioners of the Central ir Naw Yons, Jan. 1, 1869. Tus InDtA Runner Orse.—In an editorial of the Heraty of Saturday morning on the Day India rubber onge, it was inadvertently atated that Williams Gifford, of tinis city, wat one of the counsel for vo plaintidia, It shoyld baye been G@vorge Gidord, City Ini Murant.—A meeting to organize a Continental Associa- tion, the object being to keep the old quaint dress of '76 before the people, was held at the Essex Market Armory afew days ago. Colonel Lyons, of the Righth regiment, has promulgated the notice of the following changes in his staff, viz:—Wm., M. Walton, Engineer, vice A. Wenham Jr.; Thomas Rutter, Chaplain, vice J. G. Ash, resigned; D. B. Meeler, Assistant Paymaster. i ie rumored that sa appeal has been taken in “ 9 al S. H. Smith to the Ooionelcy of the First regiment. Rea- son: nop-residence. The Twelfth regiment will hold their regular drill on Wednesday, March 2. This regiment are | recruiting rapidly, and will turn owt @ good front in the spring. The Seventy-tiret regiment have received four hundred new long range Mine muskets in return for their “Maynard ‘imers.’” Rapes ot the Sixty ninth regiment, bas m dis- amount required to pay the who did duty during the Quarantine war, ut Staten Island, is $66,000. An clection to fill the vacaney caused by the of Lient, Colonel Butler, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, wil! be held at the Division Armory on the 25'h inst., at 8 o'clock I’. M. The Washington Greys will parade in full uniform, with and without knapsacks—fleld staff and troop dismounted—on Wasbington’s birthday. The regimental line will be formed on Canal strect, right on Centre street, ‘at two o'clock P. M. precisely. In the evening the armory of the Greys, corner of Grand and Centre streets, wil! be brilliantly illuminated, anda large transparep with allegorical representations commemorative of the day, will be dispiayed in front of the building. The arinory will also be opened for the inspection of visiters. Cuayors iN mm Comrteorrer’s Orrice —Comptrolier Baws made the following changes in the personnel of his office Inst week:—Henry P, Bostwick, general book- keeper, salary $1,500, vice George Peckham, resigno Stephen C. Lynes, Jr., bookkeeper in County Bureau, salary $1,750—new appointment: John J. Sillcocks, col. Jector of arrears of personal tax, vice Henry B. Venn, re- moved, New Quarantine Coxoussiover.—Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour went to the Mayor’s office yesterday morning, aud was sworn in as Quarantine Commissioner, to fill a vacancy. Srreer VENDBRS.—Marshal Stephens has been doing a thriving business during the past week in granting licenses. Since Monday $705 bas been paid into the city treasury, which, together with the preceding week, amounts to $1,730. The fish venders have been compelled to take out licenses, they having been allowed to run at large for the past five years without procuring @ license. This is all owing to the re organization of the Mayor's squad. Superior Court—Gencral Term, Present—Chief Justice Bosworth, and Justices Woodruff, Slogson, Pierrepont and Moncricf. Fes, 19.—Wiliiam H. Meeks vs. William H. Van Doren et al.—Order aflirmed with costs. Robert H. Corbit vs. Charles W. Ward et al.—Order reversed, without costs. Richard Liddle vs, The Market Insurance Company.— Noeies set aside. New trial ordered. Costs w abide event. Joseph A. Bittiny vs. Geo: Order at Special Term reversed, witout costs. William Rider et al. vs Tho Union India Rubber Com. pany.—Judgment reversed. New trial ordered. Alexander McKenzie vs. John Farrell et al.—Judgment for plaintiff on the verdict. Samuel Harris ys. Horace Moody.—Judgment for de- fendant, with costs. Albert W. Page vs. New York Central Railroad Com- pany.—New trial ‘ied and judgment for defendant in conformity to the verdict of thé jury. ‘The Court then took up the following cause:— Charles F. Loosey and others, appellants, vs. John Oreer, late Sherif’, dtc., respondent.—This was ab appeal by the Plaintifts from an order made by Judge Slosson, at Spe- o.al Term, overruling their demurrer to the defendant’s answer. The action is in form and substance the old action of debt against the Sheriff for a voluntary escape of a party named Stephani, in his custody, under a fiaai writ of commitmert on proceedings for contempt in the violation of an injunction order, until he should pay a fine of $8,987 70, which, by the commitment, is to be paid to the plaintiff, Mr. Loosey, as receiver, in the suit in which the proceedings were taken, as an indemnity to the parties injured, for the damages which they had sustained by reason of the contempt. Argument was heard and de- cision reserved. E, Vanderberg et al.— POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Buffalo and Canada... - P.M. Doupstic....N heat aa Western via Erie B South and southwestern, A.M, and ¢ 2 ‘Bistern maii, by railroad.534 A.M. and 3g P.M. “ : PM. 8 Mans..OnSanday silmatisclose af iis ice + kiat at 1)g P.M No from Throat Affecttons, if Bran- dreth’s pills are used.—It is impossible that diseaze can origi- a Lg a or solid part of the body which is kept tn life yy pure blood. ‘Local diseases are gener@ly produced by deposits from the Blood of corrupt mations in that Organ which is tue. wenkest in in y Fevers are efforts of nature to overcome these corrupt hu- mors of the body and ehake them off. ‘Superfinous and corrupt humors, either floating in the ciren- lation or deposited in different organs of the body, are, then, the immediate cause of disease. Remove from the blood by p all corrupt matter, and you purify the whole mass. There are at this momext In every part of the civilized world indi- viduals w! maladies have completely removed by ir use. is one who is prevailed upon to use thi: inestimable medicine feels under g obligations to those who overcame his prejudices. And those who have beoome experimentally Requaiated with Mle value, feel that thelr time and encrsion sould not be better employed tha in the elucation of is waa tary, ils health producing properties. af Hi, BRANDRETH, M.D, Principal office, No. 204 Canal sireet. Price 20c.’per box; srigar coated, twelve in a box, 13c. Shirts Sewed by Hand. fit, made to order at JACKBON warehouse, 647 Broadway. M. per and Warranted to & PURDY’S new shirt Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts Made to Order poe aE tT aaa rpeedsiurerrin GRO. M. TRACY, Agent, Dramgoid & Proch, Merchant Tailors and ciothiers, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s church (store fermerty occupied by Gi }, are now offering a splen- Gaeiock of ready made got up in the best style, voge- ther with an assortment of low pi * prices ‘astoniah; department is also stocked with new and elegant goods. moat talented artiste employed, and great care given to ordered work. A solicited. ‘The Best beirnrip Syme in the City made to order at the premtum shirt store, 200 Grand street, ¥ T. O'DONOGHUE. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 5 *roadway, N. ¥, Port RAYMOND SINGLA PURE JUICE. pet tne hy ng oleae beh alidteiy ‘©. MELEPTA & CO., 88 Beaver street. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bara. Also, fire and burglar pret safes. Depot 192 Pearl aireet WAI Fomove April to er PROBERT M. PATRICK. Phrenological Examinations will Direct young men to right pursuits and teach them how to make the most of their and talents, FOWLER & WELLS give advice daily at 308 Broadway. Dr. E. J. Lowenthal’s Water Care and gymnasium, street, New York, Holloway’s Ointment.—How does it operat 2} Ae an antidote; the eruptive ulcer, tumor, cancer or sore, ¢.ies ont, because that which has sustained it is expunged by thy : in. Geto of te ciniment Manuiactory, 80 Maiden lute,” dew York. Rupture Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure trurs. Reference to all the principal surgeons and pb ns city, Call and examine. No. 2 Vesey airy ” "iota prod « : gee «bina or bom an thon ining ae a ural SRP rand streot, N-¥., and ar Mrs. BAYES", rook Herring’s Patent Champion J “ire ‘And burglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, c¢ ner Murray st.,N.Y. Cheat of Good ‘Tea for O ne Dollar.—A ter Sunde coffee for Bl, ai OHRINT’, ANBON'S, No.1 ony Bera sireet. A.W. Faber’s | Load © enctls Sod = ae vt sat wholesale, EBERBA! by git tink ta Wallam street 7, - Christadoro’s Hay, Wigs and Toupecs, ihe best in the world. W'uolesnle and retail, and the dye pri- sevely applied, at NO.6 Astor House. Borry’s Try. ls the Best and ophereus chanpost article (6 dreasing, vutifying, 1 goeioe ted eattag inch Les, wey te Bold by al ocr ae Br Tee Poe worl Bribe sosauisowry, 138 Browawed sd ya. @ recent election of Lieut. Col. | Cure ¥i Conts. Seat Minrrtea. .—By the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Mr. Ro. CaarMan—Harvina. next T, Charmax, of New York, to Miss Ans Hakpinc, of Heeroan.— Ou Tharedey, Feb. 10, at the re- sidence of Mr. Wm. F. Buggy, No. 179 Third avenue, by the Rev, Mr. Everett, of of the Nativity, Mr. Pure GavanKas, of this city, to Miss Many Kunwapy, late of San Francisco, Cal. Gxarr—Bervetrt.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, by the Rev. Me Milspaugh, Mr. Pere A. Guary, of is city, Kuaauera G. Baxwerr, youngest daugh- ter of Jobn Beunett, Keq., of the former fiactee Hatere>—Haywarp.—On Wednesday, Feb. 16, in this city, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke, Mr. AuGowrus M. Hatarxp, of Rye, New York, to Miss Amanpa M., daughter of John R. y Ward, Esq., of this city. Diea. Bay.er.—Io this city, op Friday, Feb. 18, Taomas Eusorr Bayuny, in the 32d year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the house of his father-in-law, Mr. OC. L. Taillant, No, 403 Fourth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bixp.—On Friday, Feb. 18, of cons : uu im the Ast Fear of his gge. Pane toe relatives afd frieuds of the family are respectful invited to attend the. funeral. this (Sunday) forenoon, at ten o'clock, from his late réetdense, No, 246 Heary Brows —On Friday, Feb. 18, Geonar H., eldest son of Andrew and Sarah Brown, aged 2 years, 5 months and 18 friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) ‘afternoon, Aas two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 30 New Canal atreet. Davis.—On Thursday evening, Feb. 17, of consumptio Juxas Dav, aged 28 years. " eet The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 227 West Forty- ta toons : — ierson, N. J., papers copy. Detany.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, Maraaner Dutany, youngest daughter of Daniel and Bridget Delany, aged 1 year, 8 months and 8 days. The friends of the family are are respectfully re- quested to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 211 Columbia street, Brooklyn, thys (Sunday) afternodn, at two o'clock. Fioov.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, Epwarp Froop, aged 63 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 11 Caroline street. Garvwey.—On Friday, Feb. 18, after a briof illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Any Euizanerg, the beloved wife of Matthew Gaffney, in the Sist year of her age. A native of county Cavan, Ireland. on Her friends and acquaintances are re: lly invited to attend the funeral, this ggemg noon, at one peg her late residence, No. 139 East Thirty-eighth street. Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary cemetery for interment. Hosuy.—Pxrrer Hosry, aged 64 years, a native of the county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sunday) afternoon, at og o’clock, from his late residence, No. 88 Houston street. INGERSOLL.—At Rome, on Tuesday, Jan. 18. of pneumo wing Basan W. Inaxnsotx., of Philadelphia, aged 46 years and 7 days. Kasna—On Saturday, Feb. 19, Hiwa Resxcoa Kans, wife of Daniel Fridrich Kahrs, aged 25 years, 5 months and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully «nvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence 602 be Kiermecrmipt.—On Saturday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Mra. CaTazring Kuzingcumipt, wife of U. G. W. Kilenschmidt, in the 29th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, Nc. 185 East Twenty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock The friends of the family are requested to attend, with- out further invitation. ‘Laytox.—On Saturday morning, Feb. 19, of consump- tion, in the 40th year of bis age, Cuakes H. Larros, for the last sixteen years an attaché ot the New York Heat. ‘The friends of the family, and the members of Oriental Lodge, No. 68, I. O. O. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, {rom No. 4 Wilson street, Williamsburg, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Manxey.—On Friday, Feb. 18, Jaues Margy, in tho 53d year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his siater, ne Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Moxowgy.—On Thursday, Feb. 17, after a protracted illness, Cuarvotra, the ved wife of James Moroney, in the 42d year of hor age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 481 Pearl street. Ee remains will be conveyed to Greenwood for inter- McGzs.—After a and severe illness, Mancaxgr, wife of Thomas McGee, 41 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 117 Norfolk street. Moora.—On Friday, Feb. 18, of consumption, Samvgt Moor, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives, and those of the family, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, ¥No. 8 Patchin place, West Tent Mai ty Lodge, No. 82, A. street. The members of iden Cit P. A., also the members of Lodge No. 233, F. A. M., are res lly invited to attend. iis remains will be taken to Newark for interment. McMntax,.—On Saturday morning, Feb. 19, Perer Mo- Muxax, a native of Kirkcudbright, Scotland, in the 68th year of his . The funerel services will be held at his lato residence, No. 208 Grand atreet, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) after: noon, at half-past two o’clock. His remains will be taken to Nyack for interment on Monday. Owwres —. R ele and Mary A. Owens, poamt Sevghier,of James H. The friends of the cea and those of her uucles, Charles P. Owens, Edward M. and Chas. H. Brady, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 17 Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. O’Baren.—On Friday, Feb. 18, Cuantorre, wife of Dr. Thos. O’Brien. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ‘tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, South Brooklyn. Parwg.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 19, after a short illness, of pleurisy, Captain Japepial Pais,’ in the 66th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s R yciel Rarrex —On Thursday, Feb. 17, James Rarrar, aged 76 ears. * The friends of the family, and those of bis sons, Thomas and Patrick, and his son-in-law, Edward Morton, are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from’ bis late residence, No. 6 Marion street, without further invitation. Recax.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, Mrs. Magy ReGas, in the 48th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. quested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 13 Mulberry street, from thence to Calvary cemetery. Reity.—Or Friday, Feb. 18, Broce M. A. Reriiy, aged ears. ‘he friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brother, James J., are ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residence, No. 69 Pitt street, without further 21 PHALON & PHALO! PHALON ‘ i T _EVERDELL’S, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40.— ‘These ealoteaied ed ear = the finest in the city, can only be A peed atts FOR AGENTS.—“THE Sree oe ere J. " Jase La LIFE 4ND of the Mis- invitation ‘ Albany papers please copy. Ronan On Friday, Feb. 18, atone o'clock, Josmrn, infant eon of Leonard’ and Mary Robbins, aged 1 month and 18 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to att-od the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 42. Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoen, at ‘one o'clock. Rocux.—On Friday, Feb. 18, Eowarp, son of Edward and we Regen aged 2 years and 7 months. The and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 43 Hicks street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ryan.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, after a long and severe illnncs, Mancarer MCARDELL, wife of George Ryan, in the Sth year of his age. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No. 948 Ninth avenue, on ‘uesday morning, at eight o'clock, to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Golumnba, between Kigbth and Ninth avenues, where a solemn high mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated, and from thence to Calvary cemetery. Dublin: Wicklow and Michigan = say please copy. Suirm.-On Saturday morning, Feb. 19, at five o'clock, Moe Evererr, infant daughter of Jas. BR, aad Georgie lyear, —— will take place from the residence of her parents, ‘No. 86 East Eighteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at fe o'clock. OTaavis-On Thursday, Feb. 17, Sana Travis, aged 64 Teste, event oa tr Sue ‘of the family are respectfally ‘and friend c The relatives eonlsyraerren non aireet Baptist invited to attend the funeral, this hal-past one o'clock, from’ the care sland papers please copy. bog Ista ’ Long emma At Hoboken, W, 3.0m Friday, Feb. 18, Jous W. Vas Bosxanck, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the po are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from Trinity church, Hobo- ken, on Monday afternoon, at one o’eiook, without further invitation. ‘to many of my friends and to inform you, Wes} CREW A, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, UX ‘nnd gold by all deaiera throughout the Bg M12 Broadway, ee Bex AND GIRLS, GET YOU OUR ey READE this day. Price six cents: W. L. JON! are. Due, and of al] booksellera and news depots. ents ARTHOLF'S ae PRINOIPAL OFFICE, acest on 489 BROADWAY. D. J. LEVY, Acenr. CoB, parry trating the flesh, penet ent of the great toe cured without pain, ao that the boot can be. worn ‘operation Ww! least inconventence to the pa- tient, by br. ZACHARLS, oad way. Kerers vo the phyalcluns tail saegeons of =" ARD.—JUDGE INGERSOLL'S DECISION.—IN RE ngaitat Cafey, Howard & Sanger: ted oilers tie Fork Cras rho are trying to defraud meet my ttle rare mek various fabrications calc’ ufacturers. The ‘and mani presented on mo by all my counsel tide upon final 1g, the result must be in my far furtber, { am taking meagures to have the matter ta fina} adjudlestion ns soon aa possible. In the meantime T am, prosecut ins upon my rights, ‘and to pro- and are Y to de LEE fraut) meat the tle and exevaaiee nt ‘aud me ol tle and exclusive from Charles Goodyear, and by him conveyed to me, coples at Tinice taiot can be procured et my olen, 38 it ‘New York City, Feb. 15, Sarr areran naptha fine, wishes to unite wih party owning proper coal some means, who is willing to ombark fi ‘the sale of coal [products, either on a large or small Prim- cipals only treated with. Address box 1,857 Poat office, N. ¥.. —————— eee (as SYRUP.—THIS HEALTHY PREPARA‘ stain! Lo. 2 saren forsale by C,H. RING, CARE Mra. Hays, LARK’S SYRUP.—$500 FOR ANY DEI ied al found in it. For sale by all druggiaa ore +h RYSIPELAS OF FOURTEEN YEA! 1} Dr. Smith:—One box of your one aalve has cured case ofgerysipelas of fourteen Campbell, Browns- wine Hens For sale by Dr.8. B ree pin _ by 3B. SMITH, 3 Canal street, D isceuahaad TOMES & SONS, ‘No. 6 Marwan saree GUNS, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, ‘BRUSRES AND Y. The largest and most extensive siock in tarpon | States. Sole agents for | Tcitur's belebrated Srmny amore | E gmataag & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO, 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STRERT, BROOKLYN. —ON THE VERY WEAKEST . ‘child, is magical. Try it. vor wile’ a Pe Ann street, New. York city. nuine has Gayetty's name water ‘autograph is upon esch {abel. GC HAT STORE NO. 807 BROADWAY, ineonnnenhi ADJOINING GENIN'S BAZAAR. DARDONVILLE, 445 BROADWAY, OFFERS, AT ‘A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, ‘On aecount of his’ removal next May to 6%3 Broadway, be- tween Houston and Bleecker atreets, nis selected stock of im- ported French gas fixtures, carcel and moderator Sioaks, bronaes, statuary, candelabras, and rape seed oll, j received. INDSEY BLUES POLKA, ok THOMAS BAKER, WITH A FULL PAGE COLORED MILITARY TITLE. PUBLISHED BY FIRTH, POND & CO., 547 Brosdwag. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by ©. BREUSING, 701 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLK A. : For saie by RAYNOR, HOWE & FERRY, 76 Bowery. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by M. ELLIO?T, 113 Third avenue. 2 HEA re cr es) 088 OF ENERGY, DESPONDENCY, MELANCHOLY, loomy visions after Watts’ nervous anti- ote.” Depdt 100 Neamt Brest N° CARPET AND STORE SWEEPER, Patented Aug. 17, 1858. Combines the value of the best a i Most desirable machine yet offered to the public. i Seren ees calculated for durability. The brush- aoe em ae then ith ft works on store foors aad olcloth as well as on carpets, For sale, wholemale and retail, by JANES, BEEBE & CO., $96 Broadway New York, ‘ Agents for the manufacturers, W ORLEANS EXPRESS—THE ADA any forward i New Orleans every Wedacadayaea, turday vis Charleston, Mont and will ind ito thelr interest to send by this ronte, ‘Adame Rhaat ihe New Haven epoe lewechyresrestoenva 4 OPE 28HIRT, 70 ORDER, OF THE, FINEST MATE. (hand made), is to anything elsewhere af $250. Premium shirt store, 20 Grand street. T. 0, DONOGHUR. i ‘RE FOR PILES. THE PROPRIETOR OF a ITMER'S a SUPPOSITORY wi intee to cure case of external or Int | piles. Reference will be given to more than two duurder ene a rei? Soeur tra saree PATA iu ah Sn be Sot ua par 8 country. @ MACHINES.—ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE a) Indeed to buy sewing machines which will not, per- ed that Singer's ‘machines ere Se eer of work, man” 1. M. SINGER & CO., 456 Broadway. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, ‘The immense increage in the demand fer Sere atetenhie Seen ed within four monthe—indicates the re viving pl the country. oe SEWING MACHINES. ‘The new sewing machines at $60 and 675 are a» anal emia pd qualities they are mvich the beet sae L eINGRR & 00.., 488 Broadway. _ ‘0 HEADS OF FAMILIES.—' i RADWAY & CO., 163 street, N. ¥. TLDRW'S PATENT SALAY ANDER SAYB, 4 REAT FIRF PROOF "AFR OF THRE WORLD, bs Warranted fev ram eS petite FRENCH ©9 LF DRESS BOOTS AT JONES’, 18 4. on ¥ + 60 double sole sewed douvle le Fag booig;