The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1859, Page 5

— THE LATEST NEWS. ungton Despatela. @BE TARINF QUESTION Ls THE HOUSE—UALIFORNTA POSTAL SERVICE—THE BACK PAY OF TAs OO: LINS LINE—THE INVESTIC COMMITTEE, F Wasutwerow, 1, 1859. "She contest in the Flonse to-day to suspeod the rules to take up Mr, Morrill’s tariff pill proves that there is a majority for achange in the tert, ich would bave been sensityiy increased if it contd ba. 1 underevood ‘that the bill, when before the House, could have been amended. Thero 's not a majority in favor of auch a hig’ Protection aud specific duties as are the leading features of Mr, Morriil’a bill, itis now in order to move a sus- poosion of the rules for tho balance of the session, To- morrow, therefore, an atiompt wit! be made to suspend them, for the purpose of mtroducing a bill to suspend the tariff act of 1857 for two years and revive the act of 1846. Tho Gommittos on Ways and Means to-day authorized their Cheisian to suport s bill for a re-issue of Treasury Dotes. 46 it will require two-thirds to take it up, it stands sno chance upiess [with » coange in the tarilf ‘The Peonsylvania democratic :ycinbers meet to-morrow to determine whether they will vote for the Army Appro priation bill before the tariff is amended, The Port Oflice Committee of the Senate met this morn- ing, and authorized their chairman to report bill for the California service. The bill provides for a semi-monthly service from New York to San Francisco by way of Pana. ma, and @ semi-monthly service from New Orleans by way of Tehuantepec. The servive is to be let to the lowost bidders, at a sum not to exceed four hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the gervice by way of Panama, in cluding the transit of the Tethmus, and one hundred and Seventy five thonsand dollars for the Tehuantepec route ‘The steamers from Panama are ‘to stop at Ventosa and take the Tebuantepec mails on the Pacitic. It is probable the comm( ‘se may report an amendment to the Post Office Appropriation bill, giving tho Collins Steamer Company the back pay due thein and withheld by tho late Poe: naster General, Mr. Bocook will not be prepared with his report in the Naval luvestigation Committee care before Wernesday, The Special Committee to investigate charges against the Committee of Accounts met to day, and partially ex- amined Mr. Thompson, formerly connected with the Clerk's oflice. Mr, Searing was present during the exami- nation, but nothing was elicited implicating any member of the committee, To-morrow a Bir. Fitzhugh will be ex- amined, It was upon the chargee of these men tho com taittes was raised. ‘We are authorized to siste that if the announcement in ‘the New York Aran of the 16th inst., of an approaching wadding between ‘Mr. Baylor, of Alabama, and Misa ‘Gwin, daughter of Senator Gwin, of California,” has any reference to Mr. Engene Wythe Baylor, of Louisiana, that there ig not the slightest foundation or truth ') the report. And ag the subsequent despatch contradicting the report alludes to a gentlom of high gocial position in Washing- ton by referring to him as “a person named Baylor,” wo mako this explanation in justico to him, and regrot to have unintentionally cast a slur upon him. b ‘TU: GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasuinoron, Feb, 21, 1859, About twelve democrats from the Northern and West- orn States, tegether with those from Ponnsylvania, yoted with the majority on Mr. Phillips’ unsuccessful motion to suepend the rules, and to enable him to introduce his Loan and Tariff bill. The negative yote was composed of democrats, in company with four republicans and two Americans. Rumors have been circulated, and bolieved, that the President would transmit to Congress a message, in case of non-action on the tariff question, rominding them that an extra session would be necessary, but there is no truth da the reports. General Reneau, of Cuban notoriety, has returned to ‘Washington. THIRTY-FIPTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasrinaron, Fub. 21, 1859, ASSAY OFFICE AT ET. LOUIS, ‘The Vice Presipest und Mr. Green, (adm.) of Mo., pro- ented memorials from citizens of St. Louis praying for ‘an assay office there. Referred. {PARAAG OF THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Hoytwr, (adm.) of Va., wished the motion of Mr. Simmons, to reconsider the vote by which the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was pursed, considered ‘at once, 60 that the bill might be finally passed. Mr. SipEit, (adm.) of La., took objection to Mr. Pugh’s ‘amendment, which was on Saturday added to the bill, and showed that its effect would be to prevent the Presi- dent from sending any envoy on special business, which might become neceseary in the cage of Mexico and olae- where. Mr. Gwin, (adm.) of Cal., moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, as he considered the practice of ‘moving to reconsiter the appropriation bills would be pro- ductive of serious embarrassment to the legitimate course of business. . The Vick Presivent explained that Mr. Gwin's motion ‘was in order, but its eff’ ct would be really to lay the mo- tion on the table, liable to be called up at any time during tho session, and would, therefore, virtually suspend the Operation of the bill. Mr. Gwin withdrew bis motion. Mr. Sruwons, (opp.) of K. L, again went at length into the question of e: 08. Mr. Foor, (opp ) of Vi, here attempted to bring up the Cuba Ddill,’as several geutiemea oa the opposite side of the house were desirous to express their views upon it, His motion was lost ‘Te devste on the subject of exchanges was therefore continued by the some Senutore as on Sotarday, bat cbiefly by Messrs. Sumaons, of Rhode Isiand, and Trom- boll, of [i)nois, on one side, and Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, on the other, Eventually Mr. Simmons’ amendment to limit the rate of exchange to ten per cent was stricken ont, and tho bill was paseed—Mr. King, of New York, demanding the yeas and yeas, which resuit=—yeas 25, nays 28, THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BIL On motion of Mr. Huxrer, of Va, the Army Appropria- tion bil from the liowse was read, and referred to the Finunce Committee. ‘THR PATENT PAFWTY FUSER, ‘The Military Committe» reyorted adverseiy on tho appli- ‘cation of James and Mills, for Congross to purchase (heir patent safety fusee. THE ACQUISITION OF CUnA. On motion of Mr. SLipEL1, the bill for the acquisition of Cuba was tuken vp. Mr. Mason, (atm ) of Va , offered an important amend- ment by way of a svbotitute tor the bill, to the effect that Congrees approves the poticy of the mersage of the Presi- dent respecting the propriety and ultimate necessity of acquiring Cuba; and that, withont any committal as to fa- ture measures, should circumstances render such neces- sary—at present Congress confines itself to a declaration that the United States is prepured t receive the isiand ‘whenever Spain will transfer it fora fair equivalent, and that the goveroment can never be neatral under’ aay = which would sever Cuba from Spain in favor of any ign Power. Mr. CoLLAMER, (opp.) of Vt., had the floor, and denied ‘that an expansion i territory la a uy sity of national growth; itdepends on bow mach a nation may have already. Nations have growa ‘or centuries, and in- creased in weaith and power, without increasing their territory one inch. He considered the policy of atiada. ing country by conquest or by unaccestary acquisition as ‘at variance with the whole framework of our govern ment, especially such country as does not border on our own, and which it would require a standing army to de fe ‘This Cuban bill was based on the idea of au inlis- crimipate voraciy in our people for lan tion which he did not consider well Collamer discussed ela! foun 5 vratoly the elfect which the ucqnisition of Cuba would have, with its low priced saves, which, be said, could bo transported to Charleston at one dollar per, head, thus stimutating instead of extingarsbing the slave trade. He conciuted by replying seriatim to the various arguments adduced by the supporters of tho bill, . Mr. Mattory, (adm,) of Fla,, commenced a spoooh in favor of the acquisition of the island, but after he had proceeded for some time gaye way for a motion to ad- journ, Adjourned, House of Representatives. ‘Wasitixaton, Feb, 21, 1969, PASHAGR OF TT ARMY APPROPRIATION HILL, The House proceeded to take action on the ameg@monts to the Army Appropriation bill, as reported from the Com mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union. By con- curring in the amendments, the appropriations for the erection of barracks, bire of quarters, &c., were reduced tothe extent of $400,000, the regular supplies of the Quar- termaster’s department about $400,000, and, as between four and five thousand animals are to be dispenged with, the transportrtion of tho army, &c., $494,000; and $183,000 for other objects, including $109,000 for the Springfield and Harper's Ferry armories stricken out— making the total reduction $1,4 3,000— the appropriations for the erly. to omy std oe Fefused to strike out $118,000 for the ar- fepals. Tho Army bill was passe! by 116 Against 93, THE FISHING BOUNTIRG, Mr. Mnazo, (adm, ) of Va., from the Committee on Commerce, asked leave to roport a bill for the repoal of tho Fishing Bountios act, to take effect after er next, lei against 104—a two-thirds vote being neces- y. THR CARR OF MR, BRAMAN, Mr. Covonr, (opp.) of Pa., from the committee to in- gato the acvounte of Mr. Seaman, the late Suporin lent of Public Printing, that Harry Connelly, of Iphia, who came here as a witness, but refusing to | rity. go on with the vernon, nod off vedsn reso evoting the Speaker to wens remain, left here yesterday Towon, which War avepted, bie wars out to the Serge ms to ta said Copauliy wherever found, end bring him before uh bar of tue House to unswer for comtemptof its auth nm veuIE DeMT THE TARY, The SPRAURE! claicu the question 0 de Mr. Philips, of Va, made inst Mooday, rules to enable him to iwtroduce # bill to t of Outeianding Treasury notes, Jonn of twenty-ove toi lion of dollars for 8 exceeding BIX per Ceotnu, and regulate duties ou importe aud fur otber parposies. Mr. MorKiLt, (opp.) of Vi, intimeted that be ak the rules be suspended, tike ‘tw uilur bis Lill as tute, wr. Purrurs, (adm ) of Po., ia reply toa questioa by Mr. Sickies, of New York, said his inteution move to pub the bill on iis passage, drt to refer tv the Committee of the Wholp on the State of tue Union, Mr, Houston, (adm ) of Ala., wished the further reat ing of the bili dispensed with, It was tae worst ever in- troduced. He he ear’ enough of it, Mr, Promence f Pa., said the Clerk bad etter wing Mr Ketery, p.) of N. ¥., said the reading of the vill ‘was cnnieuced at his instance, and he waated to hear all of it. The Clerk completed the resding, when the qrestion was taken on suspending the rules. Decided im the nega Uve~ 12% against 9—a iwo-tbirds vole being y. » House went into Committee of the Whole oa the State of the Union oa ‘THE POST OFMCK APPROPRIATION PILE Mr. Bram, opp ) of Mo., offered an ainendment, autho rizing the Butterbeid Company w carry tho overivad mail by any route they may sel To Wauted 10 compel the Vortmaster General to execute the law as it stauds Two members of this House bad informed him thet the Post- master General hws a urge body of iuad in Arkauaas, and that this was the reason why the mail was made to take that courge; besides, personal and political considerations icduced a movement in that direction with reference to the Pacific Raitroad, Mr. Puaca, (att,) of Texas, opposed the amendmant. The conw was made after great consideration. Se. verul cabinet mectings hed been held, with all the uments for and against the several routes ‘ore them, They were all considerot with aw view to the public interes Tue _ practicability of the route bas been sucecssfully tested, depots, &o., Lave been estabished, aud now it was proposed to dis turb this satisfictory arraugement, Any one ucqualated with the Postruzste’ General knew ho would not be cou trotied oy any such selish or persoual interest in the dia- charge of bia duties. He kaew nothing about the Post. muster Genera! own!ng Jands in Arkansas, but if he did, the transmission of the mais coud not thereby be al- ted, rendment was adopted Mr. SieRMAN, (opp.) of 0 providing that’ tue adver each Stu'e ang Territory eb papers oy, of the jar) it With an wdditional proviso that they in the game city or tow: Mr. Cowvax, (opp.) of Ind., offere’ an amendment which was adopted, giving the contract for priutiag the Post Office biauks to theJowset bidder, Mr. UN, (opp ) of N.Y. , offered an amendment, which wos adopted, that the contract for wrapping papor shali be gven to the lowest bidder. Without coming to a conclusion on the bill the commit- tee rose Recess till reven o'clock for general debate, EVENING SESSION. nent outes in neath, Adop DOL Be selected Mr. Arnorr, (opp.) of Mo. , condemned the e: vagence of the administration und the Dred Scott decision. Mr. Lovivoy, (opp.) of Til, opposed tho acquisition of Cubs, spoke 0” + tiem of siavery in the South, and said that if frec discussion and a free press wore permit: ted there, in twelve months there would be more repuo. licar votes in the slave States than democratic votes in the Northern States. My. Montcomery, (adin.) of Pa., opposed the tariff of 1857, and was in favor of its immediate repeal, He advo- cated protection, and showed its general beneficial effects. Mr. Haren, (aim.) of N, Y., said that he in part repre sented a State which is more largely iuterewtou ta ttista? land commerce of the country than any other, Ialand commerce had made her the shipper, factor and banker of the Union—and she had expended forty millions of doliars in the construction of hor canale, which he claimed were natlopal works, opening the inland commerce of the coun try to the world; that sho paid into the national treasury over forty miliions annually from the collection districts ou the Avlantic coast, and from her lake districts over two millions of dollars up to the year 1866 (the time of the ratification of the reciprocity’ treaty), against an expenditure of the g-neral government, on hor lace ports, of less than nine lundred thousand duitars; and had hor: self expended over four hundred thonsand doliars on these works, New York had so largely contributed to the eevelopement of inland commerce that she did not coma here 6s a suppliant for natioval favor, but demanded a further expenditure to incresse still more those channeis through which flow so many important bene! alluced to the enlargement of the Erie canal, saying in connection, that the people were now looking to the water lines of inland Livigation as a more certain, relia ble ond cheaper move of travsportation of products than railroads, and lees to be affected then the latter in tran- cial revulsions. He argued the constitutionality of appro- priations for barbor improvements, and was ata loas to distinguish the artificial line between interior and exte- rior commerce; and ailuded to the favorable action of the government on this subject ander all the Presidents, concluding with the administration of Mr. Fillmore, He claimed tbat the great Northwest, by its cumerous means of intercommunication, and consequcut effect on the gene- ral commerce, must become the conservative portion of the country, binding all sections in closer union, He urged the importance of encouraging and improving the water line of communication, especially in view of the fact that the British gover: ment is engaged in a gigantic rivalry in the North. Another consideration urged by Mr. Hatch was, that it was from tho denser portions of the country that the greater amount of revenue was to he raised—cousumption veing at is maxitnua at the South and stits minimum in the North—therefore, thess ne glected sections of the country should receive some parti Deveft in the itbprovement of their harbors and rivers, before their respresentative shall be asked to vote for an increase of the tari. He quoted numerous statistics, and showed from efficial éocninents that the commerce of the Jakes in 1856 was $5871 20. Mr. Jackeun, (adm.) of Ga,, obtained permission to print aspeceh, defending the estimates of the Secretary of the Treasury and his purchase of part of the indebteduess of the country during the late revulsioa. Mr. Lamar, (adm.) of Miva., made a speech against specific dutie At ten o'e! some of who Adjourne®. , only about a dozen members present, were waiting to deliver speeches, Deaths of Prominent Men. Burvaro, Feb, 21, 1859. atio J. Snow disd at Chitou Springs ou Satur. day night. Bostow, Feb. 21, 1859. Rev. Joy H, Fairchild, the well known’ clergyman, died at bis residence in South Boston to-day, aged about seventy. To Mr. E. F. Whittemore, an emis died on Sai Lass of Propelier Potomska, Boston, Feb. 21, 1859. The steamer Potomeka, from New York for New Bed- ford, struck on the rocks of Mishaun Poiut et 9 A. M. yes- ay, during a thick for ond heavy gate. She soon da hoein ker, sod fied aud suak. The captain pot ashore it safety, nud arrived at New Bod- ford last mgbt. The Potomska bad 3,500 barrels of four ana provisions on board. Sbe lays in thirteen fect water, about a quorter of a mile from shore. There ts « hoayy se# on, Which will soon break ber up, if it continues, Dienster to the Steamboat Treuton. SovTH Amnoy, Feb. 21, 1859, ‘The estuamboat Tronton, of tre Camden and Amboy Ruiroad, with the passengers Of the wo o'clock train from Ph'iadeiphia for New York, sprang a leak when about to, ee wiles from this place, and put in at. Totten’s ‘andibg, Staten Island. Her passengers were all landed in entety. ‘The steamboat sport has gone to hor ausistance, and will convey the passengers to New York Capture of a Supposed Siaver. Nowvous, Feb. 21, 1859. The bark Julia Deane, of Charleston, Capt. Hedlund, with acargo of rice, dry goods and ram, bas arrived here in charge of Lieut, Braine, of the Vincennes, She was talon as a slaver off Cuast Castle, The Freshct in the Ohio. Cixornxatt, Feb. 21, 1859, The water in the channel of the river at this’ point is now fifty hve feet deep, and it remains stationary. No traip went today. Passengers had to be taken to Aurora by boat. Completion of the Hannthai end Chicago Rallrone Cuicaco, Feb. 21, 1859. The Hannibal ond St. Jogoph Rattrond is completed, thus @ekivg an wabroken line of railroad from Chicuyo to Ku ana which will be ibe stand most expodi tions route to Pike's Peak, A deputation of the Chicago Hoard of Trado and the preas left hero ou Saturday by the Chicego, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, to attend tho {orinad opening Of the road to morrow. The Court House at Maditon was partiniiy destroyed by fire at tweive o'vi0ek last might, Loss, $20,000. Alt tho records aud were raved, The outidiog, when new, cost $40,000. Phe Boston Mechenteal Bakery. Bowox, Feb, 21, 1859. ‘The firo inquest upon the burning of Ruaseil’s mechanl- cal bakery, alter a leugthy investigation, (ind that the fire was kindled by an incendiary, well kaowa with tho premises, but evidence falls to fasten the guilt upon any paity, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, ‘Say An, Feb 21, 1859. ‘The steamer Star of the South arrived off Tybee at twelve o'clock on Saturday night,and at her wharf yes- terday morning. All well. Weather Reports. Fanevary 21, 1859. Barmitors,—Clear and cool, Wasniwcton,—Gaie W. N. W ; thermometer 42”. PerensnurG,—Clear; thermometer 48°. Norvork —Clenr; wind N.; thermometer 46°, Witaweton,—Clear and cool, Avarsra.—Clear and cool, CHARLESTON.—Clear; wind N, W.; trermometer 57°. Savannan.—Clear; wind N. W,; thermomoctor 44°, Macon —Clear and cool, MonTooMeRY,—Clear and cool, ‘Lower Pracn.—Cloar, thermometer 8°. Markets, PRILADEL?NIA STOCK BOARD, PHILADELIMIA, Fob, 21, 1869, Stocks dull. Pennaylyania Stato ives, 92)¢; Reading NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Rasirosd, 26; Mort at, 47; Torg stand Railroad, 1)Sy, Pemmeylvanis Batirous, 43. Mona, Feb, 21, 1859. Coston tos to-day 1,600 bales, the market Closing at 2 decine of 3 Barmacone, Feb, 21, 1859 At 95 for both Toward atroet vad Ohio.” Wheat , $1 60a Ol $0; ret, 8135 081 45. yelow, and We a3} Bavon sides, ¥3¢0. Mess pork, o youll ab 2640. & Vuucanm rua, Feb, 21, 1859, od 26¢., Abd fa Felling ut $5 8734'n #6 59, white, $1.05 a $170; rod, 3) 40.0 $143. Gaus selling treely at $30. Coflxo—Rio, mas cnet. Tard, 180. Mews pork firm ab ey dul! at 290 Crvcratt, Feb, 21, 1859, Whiskey dull at 26Xc. Mors Bulk meats in gout! demand, Lard, 11 go. Conn acuve, 1 Prowi Wh Fionr éuil and unchanged pork quiet and unchinged, auit hotcers aa wher pricer Foets, Suggertions and Opinions, PROPOSED AMBILICAN POLICY FOR SUPPRESSING THE SLAVE TRADE. A correspondent, in writing from Indianapolis, suggests the colonization of tho whole lino of the African coast with onr negroes, after the manner of Liberia, as the best, and cheapest, and raost effectual mode of sappress- ng the slave trade, and argues that it is in harmony with the disposition made by Mr. Bu- chanan of the slaves of the Echo. It is time, says this writer, for our uation to dictate to England the mode in which this traffic can bo arrested, and lot her follow our lead. ‘Thus th ‘eter Hall would be spiked— Exeter Hall, woioh bas 40 long vovtrolied the Parliament and government of Enylaid. On the 10th inst @ joint re- @o.ution was ipicoluced ia th uate of Indiana ad vooat- ing the complete an’ fa sapgreasion of the slave trate by moans of colouization—that is, vy sending from the United States, to cotonies on tho Africad cowst, all free colored persons who my consent to zo, and that itis ex- pediept W vary thu agreement now existing betweea the Uy ayy Growt Britain and the Unjte ste pmbo- ied in the eighth article of the Webster shburtoa treaty, and that in future tbe naval two countries on the coast of Africa be extoud Wr ther ob jecta, and Waeir joint action be directad tw carrying Got of this system of colovization, ani ia a, ult the growing strength of the colonies eal justify tae gradaal withdrawai of such forces. (ae bioswlog sys tom, which 3 a0 ineffectual vant y annually millions of doliars. The Li abon has not yet cost two millions of Goliars BRITISH OPE A correspondent, t British opinion, quotes trom an a: Army and Navy, the foliowing:— “England moy certa’ply learn something from the ad ministration of the United States. The Americans bave an excellent judgment ip military aud nayal aifuirs, which they handle in @ spirit always Kberal and genorally saga cious, It was £0 from tho very beginning of their history. They Lever passea through a period of infancy or rontine, but took the fielt, when (hey did take it, in a fasbion at once svperior to the old fashioned belligerents, Tuey have the morit of anticimtng even the French of the Republic in discarding everything like precedent and going Straight by the shortest cut to tue mark before them.” Our correspon:'ent goos on to say that there is no rest in this progress, and that both the Secretaries of War and of the Navy, anil the appropriate Boards, are conumnally ex- amining and testing ‘nyentions and improvemonis in war, ships and flreariwe, great and small, There is no army, he covtends, be! med than that of the United States 'to day. Everything is done thatcan render the smallest uumber of men most effective ia butte. GENERAL POST OFFICE. Amerchant suggests that the basement story of the City Hall would be admirabiy suited for the purposes of the Genert t Office. However convenient the site may be, w afraid that the amount of space which our correspor dent proposes to devote to the department would sutisfy neither its present exigencies nor those of the public The Spaniel. Squadron in Cuba: [From the Diario de la Marina, of Havana, Feb. 11. ‘We stated scme days since that we had learned the fact that the vessels of this station would shortly go to soa for the purpose sf executing naval evolutions under the im- mediate command of bis Excellency the Commander General, ashas been the practice in former years. In numbers, as well as power and brilliant condition, the station haa at it: command an excellent fleet, as will be reen by the following table, which comprises the guns each vessel mounts, and the horse power of the paddle and screw steamers :— AND NAVY. ae the exp ment of ilo om the American ° Class and name. Artillery. Horse power. Ship of the line Isabella ll.. 86 de 68 y 32 zi Frigate Faperenza. de 68 ¥ 82 25) ut 68 ¥ 82 BS « Berenguela 68 y 32 360 « Pewronile . y 32 300 Ferrolanr, 5 “« Perla. — Brig Habunero , a oF: = “ = “« ras “« pe “ = Schooner Isabel 80 Juniata, ae “Isabel IT = Pilot boat Charruca, — “ Cristina.. - Steamer Isabel la Catoliea 7 590 “Francisco de Asis. 16 do 68 500 “ 6 de 68 y 82 350 “« 6 do 68 y 22 350 “ 6 de 68 y 32 350 “ 2 de 68 220 « 5 de 50y 28 180 “ 2de 82 120 Neptuno 11... 2de 82 120 Don Juan ‘de ‘Austria., 1 de 32 120 & Guadalquivir......... 1de 32 100 “ Lew... A 1 de 32 100 Total...... teseceosecses 402 If to thie brilliant table we add the reinforcement that the station will receive with the ship of the line Fransisco de Asis, the screw steamer Princesa do Asturias, and the sic? wheel steem frigate Isabel II., we suai! see a squad- ron such as bas not for many years sailed in these seas, with the nolable fact that nearty all the versels have deer recently copstructed, and what all are equipped and armed in a style equal to that of the richest aad best or- ganized navies. Before Judge Emmott, FOR TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS. 21.—Finck and Prentiss Company —The plaintiffs ia this case sue the company to recover upe-tenth of thelr guano islands, or the right to take from Paker's and Jarvis’ island one-tenth of the grave on those islands, by paying therefor one dollar per ion, The plaintiffs valued their mterest at twenty muon dojiars, and prayed the Cvurt to award them one-tenth of the stock, which they valwed at ooe million of dollars. They claimed, der a contract which they alleged they bed made wiih Benson and Turner to that effect, vader which they were to land certain nen and provisioos upon Poker’s felend in the year 1865. in their complaiat, the plaintiffs (sited te aieve that they complied witb the con- tract, insisted that they had been prevented, because it wee ‘mpossible to disprove it. To this complaint the de- fer ‘ants interposed a demurrer, which was decided by the Court ip favor of the defendants. The Court gave the Platotiis leave to amend their complaint; but the stock. folders assert that thes are not under any apprehension that their rigbts can be invaded; and they state there will be no further litigation which can invalidate the company in any way. Army Intelligence, Ad NALS IN THE ARMY —The number of animals now in use in the army is stated as follows, by the departmont:— 6,060 cavalry and artiliery horses; 2,575 horses in the Quartermaster’s department; 13,8380 mules; 45 camels, and 132 oxen. Drumgold & Proch, Merchant Tailors and cqothlere, No. 214 Broadway, formerly occupied by Genin, did nlock of ready made clothl ther with an asgortanent prices that will aste stocked with new aud clege ved, and great care given to ordered work. A call is sh; and their custom dopa clegent goods. The Geo. Saunders’ Metallic fablet Razor strop.— This, the genuine article, haa never been Lad for pro¢ucing the Rernest possible edge to a razor. ‘or uale by J. & 8 SAUNDERS, Aor Houne. Port ie RAYMOND SINGLA YOUNS I0ICK, In ounrter Pipes and octaves, under cxstom house look, for sale on favorabie term to close a concera, by COMPLET TAA CO, 69 Ranver street, Fashionable Dress Boots and Shoes, of the finest materials, at LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 188 Fulton etreet, opposite Church, The Celetnated French Yoke Shirts, Made toorder, sewed ty hand and warranted to fit, at BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Hirondway. Beuthorn and Western Trade, We deg to inform Sonthern merchants the otty for Spring purchases, that having began very early the manufao- tore of Gar stock of spring and immer clothing, ft is now oa meciam goods manu! red the same ade andl wale, ANG A COMPING AMOFIBEE OL oUF souldee spring chirts, funishing goods, Ac.; all of which we offer to the 8 the mont favorsble prices and terme D. DEVLIN & O0., 268, 260 and 260 Broadway. tag = Perfect Fitting 5 lacie to order of the finest in, $0 dozen. MOU 8 shirt magntetery, 308 Neond way, 41 Examinations will Direct young men pursuits and tench them how to make the to right hor Hout ‘of thelr me hnd talenta, FOWLER & WELLS give churta and written characters dally at 808 Broadway. Smit! in House, Broadway, Corner ot | — street —Hotel accommodations on the European plan. Banverd's Diorama of the Burning of Je- rusalem —Owing to the hundreds who were noah!s to obtain even standing room at this poonlar entertainment (he yaat week, it will remain on exhibitlos for one week longer. kater- tatomeat on Wednesday at % o'clock, Phren Defiance Sailnmander Safes—With Patent powder proof locke aud cross bare Also fire and burglar Brook marlon eaten, Denat 192 Feast sont” Will remove April 1 to 63 Murray street, corner Gollege place. ROBART i, PATRICK, THE FamMiL¥Y HERALD, ‘The Wepter Ball—Affairs in the Enst—Deve- lopements of Spirituallsm—Dr. Cheever's Church Troubies—Tne Gold Fever of New Drasha—The Kevoluton tu Haytimcity News Market Reports, des bee The Pauny Arnaz, in ity edition of next Wednesday, will give wll the news of importance of the preceding week, with S quantity of useful end interesting reading. Among viber taatlers it will conia:— A full account of @e Grand Baft at WasAington to Lor’ and Lady Napler~ Decorations of the Ball Room—Grand Display of Crinoline, Laces, Diamonds, Flowers and Frippery—The Distingulsbed Gues's—Who were Thoreand what They Did— Beenea, locients, &c, Affairs in the Kaet—Letters from omr Correspondents in Chipa and British India, Developements of pi itualism—Mrs Mozrill ve. Mr. Hame— Charge of Rape while in a Trance—Affidavit of the Plain- tU—Curlous Case—Spiritual Life in New York. Doings at Washiogton—Report of the Proceedings of Con- ree Tne Mysterious Disappearance of Mra. Captain Brannan— Further Investigations, ‘The Revolution in Haytt—Aduitional De'ala—The Rx Empe- ror in Jamaica—How His Majesty Appeared and waa Dress: ed—Proclamation of President Geffrard, dc. ‘The Gold Fever of ¥-\raska—Letters from our Correspon- dents in’ Kansas and Nebraska. Dr. Choover's Church Troubles—Convening of an ex parte Counell—The Church not Allowed to Argue the Question—Ar- gumenton bebal’ of the Rescinded Members—Statement of the ‘Committee cf the Church, Report of a Lecture by Professor Guyot on “Comparative Physical Geography in its Relations to History and Modern Civilization Report of a Leeture by Rev. I, 8. Kallock on the “Future of the Republic.” Arrest of an American Forger in Londoa—Important Ex- tradition Cane, Editorials ov prominent events of the day. Socal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. 4 full repors of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- bber of cate offered for sale, prices, 4a. Report of tha Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Wacktngton Market in this clty—carefully corrected every wook, ‘The Latest News reoelved by telegraph for otherwise up to the tithe of publication Police Beports—Theatrioal Oritic'ama—Cwmmercial and Mo ney Marke Reports—Marringes and Deaths for Week—alto- other forming an interesting and usefnl newspaper ‘Torms—¥#2 per year; single copy, four cent. To be ob: tatped at the office, and of all the news agente, Advariise- ments inserted at the usual HxRaLp rates, Oure Your h.— BS Cents. 118 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street es ei ‘The Latest Drawn of the Legalized Lotte- ries, ay reported to WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS For THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY 4ND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Official Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAW. Rie LOTTERIER, The subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of the Staie of Delaware to superintend the drawing of « lot tery authorized by the Legislature, having tais day attended the drawing of the Lottery for the Benefit of the state of Dela- ware, do bereby certify that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn trom the wheel, viz:— Hytaa OLass, No. 139, Fenevany 19, 1859, (16, 20, 84, 11, 1, 37, 65, 44, 66, 70, 61, 5, 30. Crass No, 140, Feaavary 19, 1809. 80, 12, 58, 75, 82, 87, 63, 29, 52, 74, 38, 71, 44. And that ihe sald numbers were drawn in the order ia which they stan re. at Wilmington, Del.,.this Saturday, Feb. Wine ar mands, ORUE GORDON, if aot ALEX. PORTER, ' $ Commissioners. JOS. SEAL. GEORGIA LOTTERIES. The suberibers, Commissioners appointed to (el neater! the drawing: of the Sparta academy Lotery, co hereby certify that the folpwing ‘are the numbers which were this day drawn, vin:— aa: CLass No. 137, Feanvany 19, 1809, 1, 42, 23, 17, 66, 68, 54, 8, 59, 74, 73. C1ass No, 138, Extra, Fenrvary 19, 1359. 23, 48, 69, 32, 65, 58, 46, 39, 75, 11, 4, 49, 54, 51. And thatthe said numbers were drawn in the order in which a é \eiSeee our hands at Aj Ga,, this Saturday, Feb. 19, . SO BARBI #3 BARBER, Commissioners. WOOD, EDDY & CO.,$ Wilmington, Deleware, ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- Hes, as reported to WOUD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Ong TR EE Di BLA. breenping gh ie the Governcr Pmt ry ware to su] the drawing of a lot. tery authorized by te ted tien Be ve Se ane ee oe aan dans teereaier the Btaie of Deis- were, do hereby the ‘are the numbers which ware ‘drawn from the vie: ares Cuiss, No. 1d, Fensvany 18, 74, 63, 39, 22, 62, 41, 42, 12, 13, 9, 50, 51, 67, C.a88 No, 142, Fesavary 21, 1858. 45, 66, 60, 65, 44, 30, 64, 46, 70, 16, 37, 24, 8. ae er ee ‘itness our Del., this Monday de a JOS. SEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. wertey of se Sparta Academy Leary, do beceky osett f : Pee Tolbcwing are tee wumbere whtgs wore Uda dey aoorwa from J te ‘he whet [3s No. 199, Fenucany 21, 1859. 26, 57, 8, 46, 26, 34, 58, 17, 22, 50, 21, 83. Cuase No, 140, Rxtea, Fesgvany 21, 1889, 48, 10, 5, 45, 65, 75, 8, 46, 49, 4, 44, 11. het fhe noid numbers were drawn in the order in which Angusta, Ge, this Monday, Feb. E: BERBEE t commissioner L. F. DUGAB, ps WOOD, EDDY & Co,, § Wilmington, Delaware, s Patent Cham Fire ey pattie el ‘safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st,,N.Y. } Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Nea veonling Ome 85 Broadway, N. ¥. Hus Halr Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Biack or brown, No.1 Barclay sireet, and all drugguts. Schuylkill Cet be oe aes livered to consumers at $4 300 weet Bae ETE, Fry Wack Me ed in ail weather.” Sold Grand street, N. A: eee ny by RBERIAAD F by al satpery at wholesale only by ABER, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and een reataring we bales aes, ag te Boss boa Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘Tae bea in the world, surpaating all made. fold and applied Christadoro’s Hair Dye, W: the best in the word. Wholessie an privately applied. No 6 Astor House, and Toupees— retail, and the dye Hollowsy’s Pills.—How painfal fand pn- tiently borne are the maladies peculiar to the gentler sex! ‘These pills gently stimulate the ayalem and restore all func: tor al derangements ty Leal, Manufaciory, 8 Maiten Lane, N.Y. Maravilla, Maravilla. MABAVILLA, TO EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS, TO FVERYRODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. 70 EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR a FALLING OUT, TO RYERYBODY SUFFERING FROM SICK HEAPACHE. A remedy at Inst discovered. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. proprietors of this justly oslebrated preparation, beg to BP Tipe atssent igs ran My igeall ying map Me Sag fot fee! t their duty to denounce arauons They deed to produce slmllsr reeulta, wor to teeult the Pauence find good sense of the public b ed teatltaoniale; su Jong win fice It to aay, tbe maravilia. will bring ba ‘the hair when appa- rently entirely AS and if used as eke "RUDUCE GLOSSY OURLS, ° ted ten, bar) Op ll respectable druggine and fancy goods dealers, and by the pros A & CO., Perfun: Price 50 cen! ‘it Gold ttreet, New York. Married. Bosct—ParKeR.—On Tneaday, Feb, 15, by Elder W. B. Bingham, at the residence of bride’s father, in Titus- ville, Pa., Mr. Bekwanp Bosc, of New York, to Miss Eu- ZAWeTH PARKER, of the former place, Frxc—Eanie.—On Thuraday evening, Feb, 17, by tho Rev, Hugh H Blair, Mr, Bara Faves to Miss Isanmnta R, Hane, all of this city. Dovis—ILcarNrow —On Monday, Feb. 14, at the resi. dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Father Train, Mr, Eowarn Dovix, of Brooklyn, to Miss ANNA, danghtor of the late Wm. Ehggingon, of this city, Pinwvzet—TyrRe.—At New London, Conn., on Tuesday, yan. 2, by the Rey, Joseph Hurlbut, Mr, Gaoway Wy 22, 1859. Heeszxt, A this city, to Miaa Stanta C. True, of tlie for mer place. Ky on—Caarrats.—At New London, Conn., on Tuesday, Jon. 26, by the Rev. O. T. Wa'ker, Mr. Jouy R. Ryox, of this city, to Miss Mary A, Cuarrytz, of the former place. Avpuncite —At Washington, N. J., on Friday, Feb. 18, Tawis Arvikcats, aged 84 years, father of the late Mr: Wo Applegate, printer of this city. Baxex —Un Monday, Feb. 21, Jacon 8. Bacin, im tor 8th year age. Kw reletives and friends are invited ttend the fune- ion Wednesday afternoon, at one from late residence, No. 62 West Thirty seventh strect, with- ovt further mvitation, Buopis —In this city, on Sanday morning, Feb. 20, Het- tex Pus, wife of John Brodie, in the 69tn ear of her age. The relatives and friends of the faraily are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from her late r-sidence, No. | 51 Morton street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ning o'clock, witbout further notice. { Hor remains will be taken to White Plains for inter- ment. A car will be in waiticg at the corner of Twenty- sx1h street and Fourth avenue at 11:30 A.M. Ca cages will also be in readiness on the arrival of the trau at White Plains. Perth and Dandee (Scotland) papers please Luoy. ‘ Caumt.—Un Sunday, Feb. 20, after a long inves. Susay Cami, aged 14 years, 6 months ard 9 days, ‘ The relatives anc frienos of the {amily are invited to at tend the foneral, from the residence of her father, No. 200 Seventh street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cayymetp,—Un Sonday evening, Feb. 20, of inflamma tion of the lungs, Exma Love, daughter of George aad Fravais Amelia Canteld, aged 1 month and 7 da; The reiatives and friends of the family are reepeotfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from No. 46 Ciymer street, Brooklyn, E. L. Cosus.—In Jersey City, on Mouduy ‘morning, Feb. 21, Wruam Comur, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 219 Pavonia avenve, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Covria. —On Sunday, Feb. Wruiam G. Covrrs, infant ton of William G. and Uatherme Coutts, aged 832 months. The friends of the family are respectfully ia vited to at- tend the funeral, thie (Tuesday) afternoou,at one o’clook, froma the residence of his parent, No. 270 West Thirty- Bfth street, Ckaxe.—After a short but severe iliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude aud resignation, Mrs, Juua Crave, the beloved wife of William Henry Crane, aged 26 years and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tavaday) alinoon, ‘At two o'diock, from her late residence, No. 71 Middagh street, Brooklyn. Her rewains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. Dx Kvtra.—On Friday, Feb 18, Mra. Paorns Ds Rerra, in the 55th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Gal way, Saratoga county, N. Y., for interment. Fakres.—Ou Sunday, Feb. 20, after a lingering illness, Briper Farext, aged 24 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past ope o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 19 Wert street. E Her remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for in- terment. FAxkELI.—On Monday evening, Feb. 21, Mary Panera, wife of Wm. Farrell, in the (8th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wedacsday after boon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 1 James street, corner of Chatham street. Fixer.—On Sunday, Feb. 20, Marr, widow of the Inte Hepry Fleet, in the 69th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, at Oyster Bay Cove, L. L,on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gruuy.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, Saran Griury. The funeral will take place from her tate residence, No. 67 West Twenty seventh street, this (Tuesday) after poon, at one o'clock. The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend, without further invitation. Grecory.—In Wi'ton, Conn.,on Sunday, Feb. 20, Dea- con Giz Grecory, aged 51 years. The funeral services will be heid at his late residence, op Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Havemevke.—Un Monday, Feb. 2i, of croup, Apa Tigo nich HavEMRYER, \ oungest daughter of the late Diodrich M. Havemeyer, aged 3 years and 10 months. Notice of the funeral in Thursdav’s papers. Hyavt.—On Monday, Feb. 21, of hooping cough, Catmm- RINE Euizanera, youngest daughter of Joha B. and Cathe- rine J, Hyatt, aged 1 year, 7 months and 15 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 187 Pearl street, Brookiyn, this (Tueaday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, without furt notice, JACKSON. Monday morning, Feb. 21, after a severe illness, StvRpivant C , youngest son of James M. and Nan- cy B. Jackson, aged 2 years aud 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 204 Washington street, Hoboken, this (Tues. day) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. His remains will be taken to Athens, Greene county, N. Y., for in- terment. Athens and Hudson papers please copy. May.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Ju A., daughter of Thos. and Anne May, aged 2 years, 2 months and 4 days. Her remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for in- terment this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 185 East Seventeenth atreet. Matrausexy.—On momen Feb. 20, Mrs. A. S. ©. Mar- ums, of Altona, years and 2 months. Tne friends of the family are respect@ully invited to at- tend thefuneral, from the Prescott Hotel, on Wednes. day afternoon, at one o'clock. 5 Mn13GaN.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Jonx FE. Miucay, eld- est son of William E. Milligan, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Our Own Star Club, are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fathor, Jay reet, near Franklin street, Greenpoint, this (Tuestay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Charleston, S. C., papors please copy. Moowsy.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Mra. Bringer Mooyer, in the 59th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- quested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 430 Mott street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half- past three o'clock. Her remains will be interred in the grounds attached to Bt. Patrick’s Cathedral, corner of Prince and Mott streets, No carriages required. California papers please copy. Mcrrua.—On Monday, Feb. 21, after a long and severo iMnees, CaTHaRine Fixsex, wife of Joseph Murtha, in the ‘ad year of her age. The friends of the family, and also of her brother, fre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor | late residence, No. 207 East Twelfth street, on Wed- nescay afternoon, at two o'clock. Munrny.—On Sunday night, Feb. 20, of croup, JamnsPR- TeR, son Of James and Mary A. Murpby, aged 3 years and ‘7 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- teud the funera!, this (Tuesday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, from No. 11 Hest Thirty-eighth streer. McCKLLANY.—Ou Sunday evening, feb. 20, Hoan McE.- LANY, aged 1 year and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 136 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Tke remains will be taken to Flatburh for interment. McKenngy.—In this city, on Sunday, Feb. 20, Col. Tuomas L. McKenngy, aged 74 years, ‘ His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from th Church of the Messiah, this (Tuesday,) at twelve o'ch Washington papers please copy. McKis1ey.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Mrs Saran, wife of Joveph McKinley, in the 26th year of her age. Her friends, also the members of Jefferson Lodge, No. 4, A. P. A., are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral,on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber Jate residence, No 313 Eighth street. Her remaina will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Richaxpson.—On_ Friday, Feb. 18, Tuomas RicHaRpeoy, of England, in the 36th year of his age. Riury.—in Jersey City, N. J.,on Sunday evening, Feb. 20, Mary Tanmsa Rite, wife of Jas. Riley, in the 39h year of her age. Ruscx.—Of chronic bronchitis, after along and severe iNness, CHARLES F. Rirck, aged 49 years and 5 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Haverstraw for interment, 4. frre at at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Worth street. Ryan.—On Saturday, Feb. 19, after a long and severe illness, McAnpe.t, wife of George Ryan, in the 60th year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her Jate residence, No. 248 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at eight o'clock, to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Columba, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a solémn high mass for the repose of her soul wil!’ be celebrated, and from thence to Calvary cemetery. The friends and acquaintances aro invited to attend. Dublin, Wicklow and Michigan papers please copy. Ryax.—On Monday, Feb. 21, Jony Josera, intant son of John and the late Roae Ry an, and grand-nephew of Geo, \d the late Margaret Ryan. “Mfuperal at thewame vine this (Tuesday) morning as that of Mrs. Margaret Ryan, rs Stonats.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 20, at the residence of his son, Henry H. Storms, Jou Storas, Sen., late of Hempatead, L. 1, in the 78d year of his age. His friends and relatives, add those of his sons, Henry R., John G. and Robert H. Storms, are invited to attend his fimerai, from No. 117 Leroy street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two Nhe Philadelphia papers please copy. bars —On Monday, Feb. 21, Mary, the beloved wite of Michael Sullivan, In the S4th year of her age, a native of Kentoare, county Kerry, Ireland, The friends of the family are reepectfu!ly invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 76 Tenth avenne. Her remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for iater- ment. Trewnty.—On Sunday, Feb. 20, Hevny Views, elplest son of Ralph and the late Mary Trembly. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiJence of hie father, No, 88 West Thirty-second street, thie (Tuesday) afternoen, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Saat DERI eemeenmeeeeeeeeeetueeaeeanenmned KMLLANKOUS. FOE TO DRATH. HYGEANA. DR, CURTIS' The Gi Ys, For Consumption Lt a. er ea we if 20 , wo ape FPaited Staves, 215, Fult, street. GREAT (OR AGENTS.—“THE LIFF AND Travels Le Ferdinand De Soto, Discoverer of the Mis hoot Piattety Seok Sie icin agwage’, Sond tor cle Meare, Creetine book in the HigiT. LLOYD, Philadelphia ND. Pilot GRAPHS —VIRWS AND Gy Falla and other cholee subjects of the city and country, at HOLM gallery, bad Broadway. a ~GIMBREDE'S. NO. 58 BROADWAY.- JUST IN. Fg A ye | | | | | T Ats note paper, and other novelties OS AND GIRLS, GET YOU OUR 4 fix centa, ae fe thia day. Price aix cent 4 ave: nnd of all Rookaclers i A NEW ARTIOLE. PUALON & SON'S COOULN A Fe TH PHALON A BON'R COCOLSE. POR Tan Hate REST ANU CHHRAPEST ARTICLB. Es’ T ARTIOLR. REST AND Cita PRs FOR DEASSING, BhaOtirny FOR DRESSING, BEAUTIFY sa CURLING, PRESERVING ARD xD RESTORING THR HAIR. INQUIRE FOR PHALON & BONS INQUIRE POR PITALON & BONS 0. BEWARE OF COUNLE®SRITS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. LAKGE BOUTLES, FIFTY CENT, SMALL BOTTLES. TWENTY.P1V8 CENTS, For sale by all jobbers, drug: nd fancy tenlers in evers part of the Cn'\ed Staten. Depot, Now, 517, 497 and 197 Broadway, New York. 7 EVERDELL® WEDDING CARDS, NOTES Ac — ese celebrated care in city, can only rondway corner of Duane streat, ws Lad Cure cough, cold, hoarseness and (nf setl any tritation os BROWN'S GRONOMTAT PROCHES oS HRONCATAT. Relleve the backing covgh i “a looping cough. asihms, catarr! BROWA'R BCUNCHIAL TROCHIRS Clear and streagtben the voice of singera, Tadiapensable to public speakers. BROWA'S 2KONCHIAL TROUHES Soothing and simple—children use them. Assisting ex; *Preeminenily i ; REV. HENRY WAsD BEECHER, “Yrecommend their use to publio speakera,?? RV. &. Ho CHAPIN, NSW YORE. “Ihave proved (hem excetient for hoping ough. dn oa in p BPs hays cl all BOSEON. Y frleud beeing tod tan aethome with no benefii found great Fath from Correia REY, va ian i tetas IL. n aflertionsct el rgane.”* J, W. LAN TUsTON int combination fc cad DR. 4. F. BIGKLOW, sostone Sold by druggists everywhere, 2 canis our box. ARTHOLF'S SEWING MACHINES, PRINCIPAL OFFICE, a ae D. J. LEVY, Acuwr, bere QOLARE'S SYRUP.-THIS T2ALTHY PREPARATIC containing no mineral, a tor sale by 0. H. RING, ws Falton street, N. ¥. YOARK'S BYBYP—ON THR VERY WRAKKSP Ons, or sicily obilds te magical. ‘Try it For se oy Mra Hai, Brooklyn COMs2K'S SYRUP 1600 YOR ANY D2UG OR MOOR ral found in it, For sale by al! druggiata everywhere. ——+ ou™ A Bunions, Walle penetrating the Seah, kolargement of the great tos Jott, cured without pain, ro that the boot cau be worn imme after the operation ws hout the lest inconvenience to he pi , by Lr ZACH» Kis, surgeon chiropedist, 7 way. Revern to the phyatciana nud eiegeoia of tala chee eee C PION REWER, ONLY $5, ‘Kuty-wid,” with treaole, $10. ‘To be nad only af 385 Broadway. ISKASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT. Persons who are affiicted whh these diseases, and have mot received any benef! from the treatment they are under, ri wily Invited io call upon K. W. VONDERGMITE, Me D., who hss been ve.y suecesgfu! in curtug persons who have betn propounced incurable. If Dr. V.’n treatment doce BO ch the fatal progress of the digense in tan duyn, be «ll pot lens the patient tg say expense for the trestmons of ery. Presnce TOMES & SONS, jo. 6 Maipen Lane, NEW YORK Importers nnd wholesale dealers in GUNS, CUTLEKY, PLaTED WAKE, KY A¥D'PaXcY GOS, DRUSUES an) PERFUMERY ‘The largest and acne Sep io - United states. : ? Biey's caps, wadding and cartridges, Sole agents fr ¢ FreiBor's celebrated Pray razors. GROVER 4 BAKER'S CHTEMRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINEA, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICRS, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STREBT, BROOKLYN, Gua HAT STORE, Removed to 501 Broapway, Adjoteing Genin’s Bizaar, FL, PARDONTILLE, 445 BROADWAy. « _ OFFEKS, AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, On account of his removal next May to 63 Broadway, tween Houston and Bleceker streets, his selected of ported French gas fixtures, carcel and clocks, brouzes, statuary, received. be tm cahdelabras, and rape seed oll, J ‘an ‘No 25 and 27 Liberty street. RUSSELL SPAULDING'S ROSRMARY. BE KOBEM. get is the walla cles, bealthy scalp and veavtiful r. “Hie beppricior eva Carnie proot to store.” Room wil not adinit tary certificates from. ore yh. bed 1 wi Soon for eight years a 3 roeel 00 ‘use for ou are not esdaid, try i. ‘The of the proprietor Inalt genus, wi RUSSELL EPAULDI NG, * ‘remont street, Boston, Mage. Sold by cealers generally. ADD, WEBSTBE & 0O.’S L TIGBT STITCH set ah MACHINES, For family use and manufnot unposes, are preCerable svyother. Call and examine, or cud for » clireular, pod purchasing. 469 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA, By THOMAS BAKER, ITH A FULL PAG KE! Ww E COLORED MILITARY TITUR, PUBLISHED BY FIRTH, PoAD & CO, 517 Broxd wag, J INDSEY BLUES POLKA. 5) Forsale by HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. J INDSEY BLURS POLK A 4 Forsaieby HURACK WATERS, 333 Broadway VES POLK A eby 0. BRE BLUES POLK 4, oy KAYNOR, HOWE & PERRY, 76 Bowery, i INDSEY BLUES POLKA. 4 For saie by M. PLiTO" SING, 701 Drosdwng. 13 Third avenue, tity. Old Curios JEW ORLEANS Company rd to New ry Soturd ‘ a, Mooigowery and Mobile. iippere will fir a to wend 9 thie rouse, ‘Adana press Oo way Branch (ioe 283 Cang! street, Ando Oh pot, Twenty seventh straet. APHS OF MOUNT VERNON AN. BO ry TOMB OF Warhing to beiug taken this day oy HOLMES, of 28 Broadway. Copies to be had next week; to be sold for the nefit of the Ladies’ Monat Vernon fund "Price $1. Views Washing! fered tims HEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRHKUM, 0. — BYATT’S life balsa is 44 dertaln to oure the most palm fut forms of these diseases aa water is to quench thirat. Ala, oid ulcers, fever cores, erysinelas, the woret onses of inapurity Of the biood, liver and kidneys; general debility, \pepene'n, tree eipien comenmy tion, piles. as, €e. Principal dapat, Nos 366 e F.—THIS DELIOUS CON Grand street. 75 ceLia QOVER'S SULTANA Sit dument, which the Londoo journals proviaim the chef Woonvre of Rover and tho best sauce hitherto Laveuved, ean he had of All dealers in nw grucerien Sold wBoiesale by the a. nm G ‘ulton atreet. No one ie ever dlasppointed ip these 1 chines, i Pe SLNUEM & CO, 488 Srond way. GINGER's SEWING MACHINES. © The unmense increase in the demand for these admirable machmes—it bas trebled wibin four monthe-—tndicates the ce: viving prosperity of the country. ‘The prices of our maceines greaily reduced. Le wo, Broadway, Dave beeu . M.SINGER & INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, The new family sewing machines at 8 and $75 are ab "0 aff eavemtal pood gualies the uch Le beat * ualities they are much Lo oo ever ollered at x low price. TM SINGER & OO., 458 Broadway, HE MERCANTILE AGENCY'S REFERENGE BOOK, containing ratings of the principal whol-sale dealers aod Mantiscturers, with promivent retailers, th-ouchont the United States and British Provinces. This work embraces the names of some 2200) traders. There are three markiog made—the first for bankers and buyers of single name pap the second for comuiasion were! ers, manutacturers and jobbers. These ratings are made from our recor ‘ing # oertod of eighteen years. A pe- cuitar feature te (he daily revision we prowise subscribers of the names mentioned in the work. We not (y them of chanane from day today. ‘Terms of subscription and fall partcuare ‘ing to Ca Oe ny OTP LAgS & CO,, S14 nnd $16 Broadway, BS VALUES, BAGS, 40, WHOLRSALR AND RE- W. B. STRONG, No. 1 Warren street, corner of Na iroadw Ww ILpsw's PATENT AsLeMARDED SAFR, ry AT FIRE PROOF BAFS OF THE WORLD, GREAT Sy arranied free from dampness. 0 me er of Dey nitoek, Now York, ATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE IS SENT TO ANY part of the country o¢ ty st hottle JOAN PYNE & 08 rt le. . Naseen street, N.Y. Watts Hevea NERVOUS ANTIDOTE | INSTANTLY RE and permanently cures all nervous dervondency, ae. PENE & GO. 108 Nasaatssreet; HAYS peste be seilinniianltlal ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE FOR NERVOUS Tendache, pivaleal or mectal dghllty, ; weakness, &c. Depot 109 Nassan street. $Ln ) NERVOUS ANTIDOTE POR RPTLEPSY, W _*Faisicus, spuegn, verte, erarapme Dent 1 street: HAYES, Tym. $1 a bottle $9 a dozen. Re, * 'ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTR FOR INABILITY TO sleep, night awenta, loss of energy or vigor, hysterics, weekness. Depot 109 Nagwan street, WATTS, NERVOUS ANTIDOTE IF KOT BENEFICIAL, Hee ena NGHIN PYNR & CO. 100 Naasan street. Za <YRENCH CALF DSS BOOTH AT JONRS, i¢ $4. . Ann street. $4 50 double sole root sewed 2oOkm 00 dousla aie re T boots warrasled eolehuarey CON: