The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1859, Page 5

— time since, emained in port only one day, and procéoded ‘on her VOyASY. residents of Talcahuano, viz: Davidson L, Ferguson, formers;’ Of Holmes’ Hole, Massachusetta; Horsce Young, fro New Bedford, and Bevjamia Boane, shipbuilder, together with four Otbers—two Chileans, a Frenchman and a Portuguese—weré drowned in the Bay of Tulcabuaro on the 7th inst. They liad been on sae exoursion, and while returving towards evening, a squall struck the boat which contained them, capsizing it and Fa foey Saot eptire party. Ferguson and Young leave families in Talcaluano, partie) PERU. OUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. Ca1ao, Jan. 27, 1859. Landing of the American Wooden Houses and Termination Of the Trades Union Riots—Guvernment Quarrel with the French Minister, and Diplomatic Relations Broken Off— Reference to Napoleon—~The French Squadron to Concen- trate at Callav—Important Despatches for Washinglon— Change in the United States Legation at Lima—An Echenique Revolution Looked for, dc., &c. The government has finally succeeded in landing the wooden houses, or, rather, the door and window frames, which were the cause of the riot at this place and Lima last month. They were landed under a strong military guard, which effectually intimidated the rioters, and thus happily prevented another disturbance, But the most important item of news which I have to communicate is the rupture between the French Minister, M. Huct, and the government, growing out of the imprison- ment and alleged ill treatment of a French subject, who, it appears, claimed damages, through the Minister, for false imprisonment and cruel treatment. The government resisted the demand for damages, and the French Minister became indignant, hauled down his flag on the 23d instant, and broke off all diplomatic intercourse with the government. Full particulars of tho quarrel cannot be had. Suflice it to say that ‘the French Admiral interposed, which resulted in the mattor ia controversy being referred to the French Em- peror. ‘The Minister went on board the French frigate, where ‘he now is. A few days ago the authorities of th’) place cn -od the ‘buik bolonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation C .pany, laying in this harbor, to be searched, under pretext that ‘arms were concealed on board. ‘The employé in charge of the hulk sought the protection of the French Admiral, who gent a boat alongside the hulk with an officer in com- mand. This officer and the Peruvian officer who was searching the hulk, got into a quarrel, which led to the £ ormer’s challenging the latter. But the Admiral inter- fered, assuming that as the affront was offered while his officer was on duty, it required his official notice, and he accordingly demanded reparation, Here the’ matter rests. Orders have been sent by mail for the rest of the French equadron to concentrate at Callao. The flag ship of the squadron, with her tender, are about sailing for bipecog ane while the corvette Constantine is to remain ere. Captain Reynolds, late master of the Georgiana, leaves to-day in the steamship Valparaiso for Panama, en rowe for Washington, in charge of important despatches to the United States government from Minister Clay. It is un- ‘derstood that theso despatches refer to the seizure and confiscation by the government of Pern of the Georgiana and Lizzie Thomson. Mr. Clay has communicated to thig government the ultimat of the United States, and has lly demanded a settlement in conformity there- with, but has not been ableto obtain one. In fact, tl government of Peru peremptorily refuse to settie at all; and Mr. Clay bas therefore asked his government to en- force its demands, as, without the co-operation of a ship of war, he can do nothing more in the premises, It is to be hoped that orders will forthwith be sent to the flag officer in command of the United States Pacific squad- ron to repair to Callao and demand a settlement from Peru. Mr. Cavendy, Secretary of the United States Legation at ‘Lima, leaves with bis family next month for the United States. Mr. C. retires from the legation in consequence of ill health. His absence will be deeply regretted by every American resident of Callao and Lima. ‘The accumulation of large amounts of Bolivian coin in Peru—which ia almost the only circulating medium we bhave—has given rise to great complaints among the mer- chants of this placo and Lima, who are about to adopt gome steps to get rid of this base coin. The government of Castilla is becomning more unpopular every day, and the general inferenco is that we willsooner or ter have a revolution. Echenique is still in Bolivia at the head of a large force, watching a favorable opportunity to pounce down upon Poru. ECUADOR. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, Febraary 19, 1859. Peruvian Blockade of Guayaquil, and an Attack Ex- pected—Citizens Flying Away—Provisions Very Scarce, ‘and Much Suffering of the People. By the arrival of the Engbsh steamer at this port on the 17th ipatant, Lam iu receipt of private advices from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to the Jd, at which time the Peru- vian biockading squadron, consisting of the ships of war “y Amazonas, Azechunaca, Aranco, Petonia and the Lizzie made by the squadron an attack was expected the mext day upon the town. The citizens of the place were greatly siarmed. Many families had icft town, and others ‘were preparing to Jeaye. There was a hal scarcity of sage at Guayaquil. Flour was selling at $50 per rel. ‘Two thousand sacks had lately becn imported from Callao, which afforded great relief to the inhabitants, It appeare that they were introdnced by tho way of Estero Salado, an estuary which runs up toa point near ‘Guayaquil, and which the Peruvians iad overlooked. Al which wero sent down the river for the relief of the citizens of Guayaquil are intercepted aad -destroyed, by order of the Peruvian admiral, NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA, Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, Feb. 19, 1859. do Report from Pogota—Fever Amongst the English at Ta- bega—Refusal of the French Consul at Panama to obey a Court Summons—Popular Excitement on the Subject— ‘Transit Agents for New York—American Capital In- vested om the Isthmus—Vindication of the Rights of Foreigners—German Emigration to Chiriqui. ’ The last mail from Bogota having failed to reach Car- thagena in time for tho West India steamer for Aspinwall, Lam consequently without any advices from the capital or interior States, and I can only give you the news from this quarter. The sickness at Taboga among the employés of the Eng- lish Steamship Company, which had somewhat abated ‘when the last steamer sailed for New York, has increased of late with renewed violence. Mr. Alexander Ross, Purser of the steamship Valparaiso, was attacked there with the yellow fever on the 13th inst., and died on the 17th; and Capt. Bioomfleld, the popular commander of his steamer, the Pureer’s clerk and three of the crew, are now down with the fever. One of the moet notable events of the fortnight is the , dispute which has just arisen between the French Consul at this place and the authorities of the State, respecting the immunities claimed by the former. The Supreme Wourt of the State haying subponad tho Consul to appear before ‘hem and give testimony in a cause in which he had previously acted in his official character, he refused polat blank to appear and testify. The Court, after con- sultation, referred the matter to the Governor of the ‘Stato, who still has it under advisement. ‘The French Conawi, J nndcrstand, is fully determined to resist the order of tho Court, and, if matters come to the ‘worst, and ho is forced to appear, to claim the protection ‘Of the French Admiral, who ts daily expected in port. He is witling, be says, to give bis testimony in writing over his official seal, but proteste against appearing in open wourt. ‘This affair has very naturally occasioned a good deal of excitement among the native population, who insist ‘mpon it that the Consul should be required, by force, if ‘mecessary, to appear in person jn court. venture the conjecture that the Consul will carry his point, and that tho Court will recode from its demand—particularly should the French frigate make its appearance in our har- bor before the tert of the matter—althongh it is perfectly clear that the court is right. There is no plainer ‘principio,of public law than that Consuls aro not entitled 4 the same immunities conceded to diplomatic agents. The only prerogatives they can claim is exemption from ‘all public service, from contributions, personal and ex- fraordinary; and, in matters that pertain exclusively to tho exercise of their officictal functions, they aro inde- Pendent of the State where they reride. But where their ‘Presence ts required in the courts of the country, if sum- ‘Moned in writing, they have no right to refuse to appear, aniless the contrary is affirmed by treaty. France, 1 be Bevo, has no consular convention with New Granada, and 06 the French Consul can claim no greater privileges are conceded to Consuls of other nations who have Sreatics with this country. Spencer, who has been in Nicaragua for some Gime past, beta after the interests of the Van Dyke po — weer York fs the Tiisole, et President fidence in the ability o company 20 fulfil ite ments, it is fair to infer that Spencer has wccomplised ‘ing for those who sent him to Nicaragua. A brother of Yrisarri, teinien y® 4 who arrived here in the Co- ‘Btatos in the Illinois, From the annual report on commerce, recent! BE eienms eee ish rernm( - fhe United states Consul ‘at this port, from wich it wi meri also proceeds to the United bo secn that there isan immense amount of papital annually expended on this isthmus:-— "The Pr: 4 ne Pacific Mail Steamship Company's expenses, for Inbor, deat this port are put down nt per annum, and the Sum, making a total o€ $900,000, 98 Pee gato Bat, aunniielly on the iathmis of Pains tor dahon tae. by thee Gaze companion alone, report mives a statement reiailye (0 con of goals landed NEW at Panama via Capé and vie, Aspiaw.2!! 804 the Panama Megerth pe ees aa coal placed ta Prana, 1 the Katha route :— Cost gone on to state the Pacific Company bas imported, during the year. for tin “tthe PPaciie, Mail Biekimahip Compaay “us? umports vom ane nually, about $75,000 io stores and provielors ‘There 1s much gratification here among the foreign resi- dents at the dismissal of Casganova, tho Captain of Police, whose brutal treatment of foreign eailors, while under arrest for drunkenness, has been reprehonsible in the higbest degree. is dismisea! was effected through the French Consul, in consequence of his inbuman treatment of some Freuch seamen who were arrested when intoxicated a few days ago. It is said that the French Consul, whon he requested the dismissal of Cazsanova, took occasion to tell the supe- rior authorities of the State that since the massacre of American citizens on the 16th of April, 1856, the abuso and ill treatment of foreigners im tiis country was quite a common occurrence. Quite a number of German families have of late settled in the district of Chiriqui, in this State, which is celebrated for its agricultural advantages, About ten families in all of this industrious class of people have taken up their aboce there. They are,I learn, from Texas, Some fifty families more are expected out sooa. A missionary of the oa faith has just arrived from Texas, en roule for piriqui. It is rumored in town that an order is o1 ved from the federal government at Bogota, by next mail, directing that the Governor of this State, the District Attorney, the State Attorney and Criminal Judge be held to a sisict accounta- bility, for havivg failed to bring to trial ex Governor Francieco de Fabrega, as ordered by the President of the confederation some time since, for his alleged Cr agigend in the riot or massacre at that place im April, 1866, It will be recollected that he gave the order to the chief of police to fire upon the roailroad station house, by which some fifteen cefenceless American citizens were killed outright. ‘This fact bas never been denied, not even by Fabrega himee'f, and an order for his arrest and trial from the go- vernment at Bogota has been in the hands of the authori- ties of this State for along time, which has never been executed: and these delinquent officials are about to be held accountable, it 18 said, for the non enforcement of the order. The pany ABRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS. $1,287,967 IN SPHcrInB. Another Military Expedition ‘ Agaimst the Indians. &e., &e., &e. The United States mail steamship Mlinois, Capt. John McGowan, arrived yesterday noon from Aspinwall, whence she sailed on the 19th inst., with the mails, treasure and passengers, brought down by the Pacific Mail Steamship Compavy’s steamship Jobu [. Stephens, from San Fran- cisco 5th inet. ha ‘The United States sloops-of war Savannah, Capt. Jarvis, for Vera Cruz, and the St. Louis, Capt. Ogden, for Grey. town, sailed from Aspinwall on the morning of the 14th inst. We are indebted to the express company of Wells, Fargo & Co, for files of California and other papers. We are also indebted to the purser of the Illinois and the California news agency of J. F, Feeks for favors, The following is the freight list of specie per the nois: Amer. Ex. Bank. ..$122,000 Janson, Bond & Co, .$13,000 Wm. Appleton & Co, 6,989 Jennings & Brewster 12,000 T.H.&J S. Bacon. 6,000 Eugene Kelly & Co.. 50,000 Bates & Co.. 10,000 L. 8. Lawrence & Co, 8,500 Butcher & Bros. 17,000 R. Meader & 0. Adams 16,000 Clark & Wilour. 15,000 P. Naylor. + 10,000 E 27,013 Ne 20, 1264 W. T. Coleman & Co. 60,198 Crocker & Warren,, 4,000 . W. 5,000 C. H, Cummings. 2,000 De Witt, Kittle & Co. 15,000 W. Seligman Duncan, Sherm’n&Co 90,432 H. 8. Soule. Z. Exnstein & Bro... 7, A. E, Tilton 57,180 Treadwell & 6,000 T. Wattson & Sot 745 J.B. Weir. 20,768 Wells, Far; 10,600, Order... 23,505 $1,287,967 Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, Feb. 5, 1859, MILITARY EXPEDITION AGAINST THR INDIANS. Gen. Clarke, commanding the California department of the Pacific division, has gone to work energetically to pun. ish the Mojave and Pah Utah Indians, who lately attacked Col. Hoffman’s command at Beale’s Crossing. ‘The fine steamship Uncle Sam has been chartered by the Quartermaster’s department to convey a large body of troops from this city to the mouth of the Colorado, She will sail on Monday, the 7th inst. All the stores and mu- nitions of war requisite for the campaign are to bo con- veyed down on the Uncle Sam, and the soldiers will be spared a toilgome march from Los Angeles to the Mojave country. Four compauies of the Sixth infantry, A, C, F and H, will Jeave on Monday. The steamer willtouch at San Diego and tals on board company G of the same regiment before proceeding to the mouth of the Colorado, where the five companies will be landed. They will march from there to the acene of the late attack. This force wil! be joined at Fort Yuma by companies K and E of the sixth ‘haere th who bave received orders to march from San Bernardino, and a detachment of the First dragoons from Fort Tejon, aumbering one hundred and fifty. Thetwo companies of Care e now at Fort Yuma will form part of the ¢ ition, The whole body, infantry and cavalry, consists of 700 men, with two mountain howitzers. Major Hoffman commands the expedition. EXPENSES OF THE OREGON WAR. Colonel Swords, Deputy Quartermaster General, bas fur- nished to the Herald the following statement of’ the ex- penses incurred by his department for the late Indian war in Oregon, during the months of June, July, August, Sep- tember, October, November and December, 1858:— Purchase of fe ne $16,825 96 Hire of teamsters, packers, guides, &c. 44,858 53 Transporting troops and stores..........+..,-. 95,404 13 Purchase of means of transportation, including horses, mules and oxet ++ 92,971 57 Purchase of clothing. . 916 78 ‘The expenses of the march of the Sixth Infantry from Utah to Benicia were $67,740 16. POLITICAL MATTERS. ‘We have had the old war between Broderick and Gwin rev daring the past fortnight, The arena was the le- ils, where certain resolutions condemnatory of were introduced and debated for several days. In the Senate, where they first came to light, the friends and opponents of the resolutions made speeches; but after their parsuge in that body they were at once forced through the Assembly on the “ previous question,” amidst the greatest confusion and uproar. This action of the Le- gislature is generally condemned aga mere partisan as- sauit, intended to benefit Gwin and a few small {ry politi- clans who are looking after senatorial honors. Broderick is not asked to resign, but disapproval is oxpressed of his course on the Kansas question, which, it is said, was pur- sued in violation of inetructions {rom the Legislature of 1858. The latter is not the fact, however, as Broderick voted against the Lecompton constitution long before the — resolutions in question reached im at Washington. The action just taken may be considered the commencement of tho political campaign for 1869. A number of federal appointees in this city, acting probably by the advice of Gwin, are making citurts to es- tablish an influence which they believe wil be usoful to them hereafter, but which, in fact, must roduce them to a greater degree of unpopularity than they now enjoy. The democratic party im Ca ia, if unfortunately left to their guidance, must succumb to the tion. ‘These poli- Ucians, in their di izing policy, do not look beyond the present, and calculate on nothing more thau an ophe- meral success, which they mistake ‘& permanent as- cendency. The administration of Mr. Buchanan is popular in California, and would maintain that position if it had not to bear the heavy burthen of about half a dozen aspirants for high offices, who are lick! in disgust by the people. They are men who have neither character nor ability to recommend them, and if cepiived of the stations in the publi service which chance has given them, would sink ack to.ntter insigniticanee, ‘It may appear strange, but it is true nevertheless, that the war of the email faction who assume to repreeent the administration is not confined to Broderick—it is directed. with equal violence against Governor Weller. Mr. Weller has filled the office of Governor with satisfaction to the ‘ople, And it is believed that he will be a candidate for Ynited States Senator to succeed Mr. Gwin. Accordingly he is to be sacrificed, and the attack has commenced in good earnest. His friends have been ostracised in the choice of legislative officers, and several bills have passed, or are now under consideration, which deprive him of patronage always held by the executive of a State, SUMMARY OF The steameh!p Hermann will be gold this morning to satisfy the claims of a numbor of seamen who libelled the vessel for wages due them, Pa. fast mail via Leryn es any order from 6 Treasury Department persons em) io the government service. Custom House clerks aad panes have to go without their pay for last month in conse- ence. A number of men have also beon discharged ‘om the works now going on at Alcatras Island, A petition numerously signed will be sent on by this steamer to the United States Attorney General iwyer gent out here b: ing that Mr, Stanton, a 0 gov- ernment to assist i ing alleged lulent land claims, is himself interested in tho largest one of the batch. ‘ask, while thanking for attending . They to their rights, that's man may be sent to California who has no personal views to further and no private clients to serve. A Dill has passed the Senate providing for a division of the State into two Congressional “dmtrfete Heretofore representatives wore voted for by the clectors Loot 9 Some opposition was mado on the Es that when census is taken in 1860 a new division will be required. Tt is cortain that the present of California enti- tles it to at least five members in the House of Reprosen- tatives. Thomas W. Suthgrland, Collector of the port of Sacra. moiio, died im that city "anuary 2. Se deanannd poate. should drive from henson of dolatie lenaate whe, are rothaieche soft of ite ealth to Yee intore a great injury and mortification On the 25th ult., the first post for a line of toiograph be- line will be tween Vallejo and Napa was planted, completed leooediataee _ The deposits in the United States Wrench mint in this Py a week amounted to 0,864 ounces of gold, worth 76,060. Willian E. Keyee, clotuing merchant, and William Gal- lo\*8Y, Plot, baye applied for the benefit of the insolvent act. Markets, [Frtm Coleman & Co.’s San Francisco Circular. ‘San Francteco, Feb. 5, 1859. There ig 9¢ increase¢ demand for money for this steam er, the late speculative operations having as yet required but the deport of margins to confirm contracts. Rites are unchanged, and we renew our quotations of 134 to 21 per cent per mowth, according to time and . The operations of the Duited States Branch Mrnt in this city, for she month of January resalt as follows:—Gold depo- site, 36,244.30 ounces; value, $660,710 38. Gold coinage, £0,000 pieces; value, $600,600. An improved demand from the eeuntry for occur. ring since the departure of the ocean mail of the 20th uit., a corresponding activity has been noticeable in our own market, inducing buyers to operate with more confidence and checking the downward tendency of prices. Speculations have occurred in candles, coffee, American. Uquors, and, to some extent, in provisions, teas and raw sugars, all of which have imparted a feverish fecling to the general market, and perhaps stimutated prices be- youl the limit they’ would have otherwise legitimately at- ined. 2 Boots and shoes continue dull and without improve. ment. Ship bread is lower. The heayy stock of candles is controlled by speculators, who as yet find little outlet for their purchases. Cement is nominal, and finds no sale, Coffee 18 higher, and now in few hands, who make their own terms to the trade. Anthracite coal has slightly im- proved; desirable qualities of Engiish are held with moro firmness, Cordage is very dull, with bot little demand. Corn meal unchanged. Dry goods are quite inactive, and prices for staplea have declined. In fruits, sauces, &c., ready sale ig found for arriving pareels of preserves and pic fruite, Raisins, apples and other dried fruits re- main as last reported; nuts of all kinds are dull and sup- plies ampie; sauces aad canffruits have come in largely | wad are not readily placed. In French goods, surdines are slow of sale at our quotations. Fish dull wth light re- ceipts. Gunny bags are not much inquired for: the mar- Letsbows no improvement. A good demand exiats for lomber for export to foreign countries, at previous rates, it liquors show no improv arket very dulland | few selling. Molasses aud ayr’ Metals con- tinue cull without change in price. Nails quiet, but show more firmness latterly. | stores infictive aud scarce- no ebange to note beyond nd for linteed and a further decline | jons declined just at the time of the wilpg of the last steamer, but have more recently im- proved to ap advance upon the quotations then current for come descriptions; becf finds no sale; bacon is more active at better price: ams in brise find readicr sale; the stock of patent covers light, but not much sought for; york is held firmly, and commands somewbst | betier rates; choice “butter is lower, but now fi hel ferior qualities are easier; lard is activeand finds more fayer. Oregon meats continue to come forward & ¥ to our present low market. Foreign rice is still Grooping, and except for lots of No. 1 China, buyers make their own terms; Carolina is slow of sale, without change, Domestic spirits have advanced materially under a specu: lative inquiry for common brandies and whiskey; a mode- rate business only has been done in foreign liquors, and we have no change to note in the market for avy descrip- tion, Baw sugars have been active at lower prices, con- siderable parcels changing hands at our quotations; opera. tors have taken several lots, and at the close stocks are more firmly beld; refined have been a good deal inquired for, and prices are better. Spirits turpentine {s unset- tied—the stock is too large to admit of being handled, and the demand for consumption light. Eastern ground sait contmues to rule high; receipts find quick sale, and some lots on the way have been contracted for; Sandwich Island is lower; in other coarse there there has been no change. Teas are better, with considerable transactions that are not allowed to transpire; the advance in coffee and China advices have brought them more into favor. Wines are uvebanged, with but little business doing, There has beon Iitde done in woodenware; prices remain as last reported. Personal Intelligence. Prince Sulkowski, who has been living for several years in retirement on a farm in Lewis county, in this State, is about returning to take possession.of hig estates acd the Dueby of Bielitz, ws difficulties having been adjusted, ARRIVALS, From Havre ard Southampton, ju the steamship Fulton—A Arnaud, Mies Butler, Miss Biles, J Broughton, A Boisseau, 8 Bregna, L Bibolet, Geo Baichen, A Charvey, L Casparis, B Camor, A Cater, Mrs Dauphin, H Dubasty, Mrs E Dumas, P D HP Dickie, WO kgleston, F Rugel aud wife, a de reif!, Maurice Fleutet, ‘ester and friend, Mrs ih Fran cls, A’Graillle, Dr J Gaerber, Mr Gary, lady’ and child; M Got- ewer, Chas Good, A Hollweg, Rev Mr Hoiler, W Hoch, J MAESO, and servant; A Lonclas, M 3 Lacour, W Lesly'and wife, Rev Bishop afcIivaine and dauchter, Elbers ce Montjoie, P D Miller, Lieut V Ro Morgan, USN; A Mavperin, lady and daughter; a Mandel, M May, J Melin. X Meyer. J P Maurice, F Pavin, J Parentin’ and child HRB Ridgely, Hf Tchall, Mrs Sheldon, Mra Schroeder, B Sebmidt J Schumaker, F Schutt, W Semmler, wife and infant; ‘Theo Schwartz, Mra A Storrer, A Smailey,'G Summers, Thourit, NS del Villar, K Victor, AM Vog and wife, E Vi mont, G H Work, G Wesley, Louis Wili, J © Sage, manager of the following members ofthe Theatre Francais: Misses Ben, Chevalier, Dupont, Montheaux, Laba, Bertrand, Delalain—Tota! 93, Caltfornia, &c., in the steamship Tllinois—MajorG A H Black and servant, D J Willetts, @ Monto and wile, 8 Her- mann, HG Whitmore, Chas Forbes, Mrs Snelling, four chil dren nd infant, GW Peako, ¥ J Farnsworth, WR Owen, wife, child and infant; J L Garth, Mrs KA Honey, Mrs Emmi Franklin, E Delesier, N Welsh, Layard, wife, child and io fant; Mrs Jackman, Crenshaw, JW Mulford, Mra Dr McCormack and danighter, J Boke, J'R Meloy, Mrg it Gram. Jos Lewis, J Goodshaw, four children and infant; J Geining, J'Price, wife and child, L Lewis, L. Rickets, H Pike, J FLancaster, H Grampe, 8 Tandier, D J McCutcheon and wite, ‘and 200 in the steerage. "From Aspinwall—Mr Henry Sintth, |, deut OF Thomas. & Samaiiog, 8 Rey’ melle Sanford, J M Vela, J Palacio, § M Laiuson, Sheileld, TM Goddard, F Spencer, Mongalo, @ Hirschfeld, sborne, and several in the stecrage. From Bremen, in the steamship Bremen—l.ouls Gunther, ¥mfl Meyer, Anna Much, Julius Herzert, A I, Matthies, Anna Matthies, Joseph Dupresne, T H N Cornelson, Ernst Lumler, Loufs Munch, and 94 in the steerage. From New. and Havana, tn the steamship Empire City.—From New Orleans—Mrs RM Hooley, Mrs Hopkins, ‘Miss Shew,, PM Jordan. From Havana—Mr and Mrs A'D Strologo, Mr and Mrs F H Stanton, Mr Walch, Mr Stanbop, W Cameron, W Curtis, and 14 in steerage. From Havana and Nassau, in steamship Karnak—Rey Jno James Capt Thomas Ledbetter anc lady, Messrs Jos Banks, Ben] ‘J B Davis, Sno Mil- let, vis en Canal, A McNair, Vincent J Jenkins, J W Rowze, eo Hunt From Savannah, in the steamship Star of the Sonth—A Har- witz, M Laughiin, V J Whiflin, D B Wagner, LQ Scott, 1 A Ty- son, Gol W D Woodson, Capt David Flanders, KW Westgale, P Walsh, S A Sutton, E Higgins, EL Stenwood, P Robinson, ‘Wm F Serreil, WH Mende, Jr, A_A Grocheron, ‘Mi cheron, Misa J A Lato T'H Luffburro, Thomas N Beall, C B Rdwards, 1 L Webster andgon, J Fredenberg, J G Dl R P Gallagher, Jumes Avera, M Marks, P Cohen. James Mo: Kenna, Wm Gardeer, IW Warren, H Winder, Chas Walker, i Tetlow, I W Nichols, A W Johnson, G H Naramore, F P and © Dobson—4l. And 30 in steerage. DEPARTURES, For Savannah, in the steamship Montgom« and lady, Mrs JA Brown and child, Thos O° Smedes, ‘Miss Eliza Lau A’ Menely, West, Jas L_ Armour, Paul Degroot, A Frazer, V T Willets, WR Jennings, Indy and soa; J’ Unna, J O'Donohue, Jr; C Baines, H Humell, # Foster, Dl’ Dudley, Allison Cobb, Jas P Benson, Pi) McArthur, F C Putnam, Coddington, Ohas 8 Stevens, J W Holmes. c., in the steamship Jamestown— \- valkenburg, 0 J Siandish, Miss A D8 4 Gare aks gure Jr, amen Tazior, Miss Rodger Ti Thompson, WP Paff, O L Loomis, John Smith, fohn Temple, H Harris, G D Sturtevent, Thomas mith, two Misses Blem, 1. D MoMan: D; Mr Batty and lady, 8 M Drake, WTP 2. hermer, two Misses Hammond,’ Miss Randall, I, Patterson, wife and child; & 8 Collier, WF buter, JW Farquier, C'Ingersoll—and 17 in the steerage. For Savanna, in the steamship Florida—Miss Nelson, 1, White, Joa Lippman, TH Clark, Mra Princo, Misa Brown, Mis Bush, Mrs C'S Rhodes, FA Meenely, G MW Lawrence: Mins Perit, Miss Huntington, B Ludlow, HG Ludiow, Mr and Mre JF Allen, L LScovil, Rey CS Puinam, Jno Ne Cc G8 Nichols, Mr and Mrs T W Stradtman. HH Robert Diacn ard two children, Dickson, A B Hutchings, W H Sharp, Capt RW Foster and danghter, is Tan Swan, © M Fearing, Wm Fearing, & Hellbrom, J Hertzteld, & D Cole, OT Pine, J L Daniel, J uthea, PE Bennett, KD Root, & Graves, H Clark: J W Clatk, J Fanenbaum, J Weir, A Habor, M Morrison, H Morrison, Mr and Mrs 0 A’ Miller, 1 Monhet: mer, J Bogan, Mr and Mrs J B Gilbert aud son, Mrs Fredk. Griting, L James Mre HM Helida: ter, Mr and Mra W G Wood, G W Brady, L Young, JT G ‘J Goodman, TaD, Pargelln| Briggs, AW rower, Majer 3 ber, R. ‘areells, ir, jor. ir, Rw Ma- Comber Wits lait JF, JW Frases De Murua, Mis Janett, M Bean, 8 Pascolipee WoW McLendon. 'G W Di & Mayer, G A Denning, ‘Wiche, Ficken, M Berg, Mr Ouyler, KM Potter, J burger, J L Rowe, 8 Hoyt, D Hoyt, Peters, J Sylvester, M B Locke, li Riley, B Peat), J A Webb—and five in the steerage. a iinent indy, twochildren, mele nod servants Mies Be At e niwoe! D, Maid and servant; o ierrs, Ehlle Ruggles nd Yad, Mae Robert. Hal Wright ina nu Hi Hervy, Py Farland and lady; Mise M A McFerlan: Fa ud, Lawrence and child, Mra Chas Van Tassel, Mr Stollberg, & Burkle, J Townley, J Winmlll, O Cowles’ and lady, Smith, Mr Austin, Miss F B Ward,’ Mr Clifford and lady,’ N @ Dayid, 8 Tobias, P Gonzales, Jno 'T Fiynn, T Javerell and indy, § Ketchum, Chas Gordon, E'Kerrisson, T'H Camp, lady and 2 children; 3fise Carroil, Mra Specht, Capt J N Wood, and 2 chidren: Jno, R Pierson ‘and lady, Mise , Mis Nor- Tell, Miss Norvell, J C.Van Areden dad lady, Miss § Van Saut- i ‘JW Montgomery, W H Young, 0 A , 'R bu Bos We 101 Huot 4 Lourie, P Kramer, Dr F A Bates, O Plenge, —Win G Knoys nohue, Bennett D 8 Mason, 8 8 Cordukes, Arthur voord, Miss Dut AE Du Bois, een, Mr ateCarty, Jno rr, rh; nde- milyea, Mr " wr, ‘ande- Veer, Juo Lawler! Shaw, 1 Orion, Me Ferry, ‘i GMGCallum, J M Marvin, @ H Theodold, O'theobold, Mrs Capt Brighiman, Miss J Atkinaon, J 8 Witherbee, P La wH08, Jno Douglass, Mr Banks and lady, J Mont mery, Rol Miss M'Boughton, aad many odiess—and'T in he steerage. Corner or Crauts.—Moxpar, Feb. 21.—Wm. W. Mann, Fsq., of Buifalo, New York, was sworn an attorney of the Court. R. R. Ward and others, assignees of Jacob Barker, vs. the United States.—The assignor of the claimants took a Part of the loan of $25,000, in the how? 1814, with & contract on the part of the Treasury that, if any portion of said loan was afterwards made w more favorable terms to the lender, be should have addi- tional stock to the amount of the difference between the terms upon which he took the stock and those allowed to others. It was claimed by the petitioners that the stock ‘Was granted to subsequent subscribers upon moro favora- Die terms than ft was taken by Barker; and this suit was brought to recover that difference, amounting to about $385,000, with interest at six per cent from 1815, Each of the Judges delivered an opinion adverse to the claim, ae to that conclusion upon somewhat different ‘Trespay, Feb, 22.——Wm., Goiger vs. the United States.— Mr, MoPhereon, Deputy Boticitor, od this case in bo: half of the government, Goneral MoCalla con behalf of the clainant, and tho case was submit « James Buchanan Henry, Keq., of New York pointed @ Commissioner of this Court, ted clly, was Dramatic and Mam, *! Matters. A large majority of the wubsorin.* @ the French theatre, who number nearly two hundred , 7% were iu wttondance at the meeting held at the theatre ..” rw day, and the contest for choice placce was quite spin. According to the arrangement of the directors, MM. Wid- dows and Sage, cach subscriber is entitled to two places for esch representation. To decide as to the choice, the names of the subscribers wore placed in a hat and drawn by ® comniitee appointed for the purpose. A good num- ber of the bo.es, parquotte eeats and orchestra stalls, were thus diapesed of. The diagram of the house gives oa the ground p'an seventy orchestra stails, eighty parquette seats, six bo%es avant-scéne, and ten balcony boxes, with a large number of seats in the balcony, In the dress circle there are thirty five open boxes and eleven closed, making eixty-one private LW xes in all, with seats for from two tosix persons im each. Aj! the places in the dress circle are num- Dered, and the house, which is. petit bijouof a theatre, will Best comfortabiy about @ thousand persons. The princi- pal artista, whore names we have already published, are now in the city, and tive opening of the theatre will eventuate on or before the 30th of March, While new theatres are going up old ones are com. ing down. Thus, we bear that the final destruc- tion of the Brondway thea've has been resolved upon, and the present owner, Mr. James R, Whiting, will commence the erection of a block of stores on its Site about the middie of April, Tive present manager of the Broadway, Mr. Eddy, intends to construct a new thea- tre, using the materials of the Broad way, uear the coracr of Houston street and Broadway, Nothing is go sugges tive of the upward movement of our cy a8 the change in the location of our fashionable theatres, The first theatre in New York was in John street, Then eame the Park, which held its place nearly fifty years, Iw its temporary decadence, Mr. Walleek opened the Nationa at the corner of Church and Leonard streets, which bed it: run. Subsequently Burton made @ fortune m Chambers strect, The Broadway theatre was {oitiated by Mr. Hamblin, but passed into other bands, and has bad a singularly chequered existence for ten years, When it goes down there will be atend of theatre building south of Houston street. Thore is a rumor that Niblo’s theatre will come down after the first of May, but the story lacks authentication, A private operatic performance of “+ Luca di Lammer- moor’ was given at Dodworth’s rooms on Friday. St is ‘nid to have beea highly amusing. The stockholders of the Brooklyn Academy of Music held «nother meeting on Saturday last. Their stock is pearly all taken, and they will commence to build early in the spring. The project of a new theatre in Brooklyn is talked of and finds favor with some of the cleverest of our managers. Stoepel’s Hiawatha, which made such a fine success at the Academy on Monday last, will shortly be repeated, ‘The Shakeporian play, ‘Antony and Cleopatra,” will be brought out im grand style at the Broadway in a few days. Mr. Harry Pearson, who has been re-engaged here, has a part in it. ‘The new play for the Dramatic Fund Benefit (April 18) is nearly ready, It is understood to be founded upon a French piece by Dennery and Clairville. The performance promises to be the great event of the seagon. Burton's theatre Las been closed for the present. At the Broadway theatre the Star Sisters, the Misses Western, will remain three nights loger. They play this evening in “ The Flowers of the Forest,’ Swiss Swains”’ aud “ The Phenomenon.” At Niblo’s Garden “ Cinderclla” is to be brought out th's evening by the juvenile comedians attached to Nixon’s 18, Otber popular entertainments will be added, all of which are duly expressed in the announcements. At Wallack’s theatre “The Veteran’? wili be played, with Mr, Wallack and all the splendid tableaux, marches, ‘At Laura Keene’s theatre the programme includes “ Our American Cousin’ and the Washington tableaux, which are very popular and very patriotic. At Barsum’s Museum thi ‘ing theatrical season will be commenced this cycning. The company includes several actors of repute. Atong the announcements for this evening is the ¢rama called “Louise” and the farce, “An Alarming Sacrifico.’” At the Bowery theatre the evening’s entertainment in- cludes the drama called ‘The Writiag on the Wall,” the pantomime, “Raoul,” and the drama, “Zsmeralda,” a capital bill. Among the colored opera novelties is “Our African Consin’’ ut Wood’s. The Bryants also announce several new things. ‘The business of the thestres during the past week was perv good, and the spring season promises to be very ine. We notice among the list of passongers by the Illinois, which arrived. yesterday from California, that of Master M. Lewis, the Ethiopian dancer, formerty of Wood’s Min strels, of this cit, The Family Herald. ARRIVAL OF WM. SMITH O’BRIEN—DOINGS AT WASH- INGTON—THE BANK DEFALCATION IN BROOKLY! NEWS OF THE WEEK—LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS—MARKET RETORTS, BTC., ETO. ‘Ube Fatty Her ann, in its regular tssue of Wednesday, will covtaia a full account of the arrival and reception of Wm. Smith O'Brien, with a report of his speeches, and a memotr of his life. Tt will give a report of the proceedings of Congress; interesting particulars respecting the Atlantic Bank defalca tion In Brooklyn; the news of the week preceding its publica tion of an important or interestiug character, and all the local news of New York and the adjoining cities, Police Reports, ‘Theatrical notices, &c., &0. It will also contain a full report of the condition of the New York Cattle Market, the retail prices of ail kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market, Com” mercial and Money Market Reports, Marriages and Deaths for the week, anda large quantity of miscellaneous reading Terms—Two dollars per annum. le copy four cents. —aing! To be obtained at the office, and of all 4 Gsements inserted at the tsaal Hnnato race, en AGTer The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte rles, as reported to WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENZUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. . subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of the State of Delaware to the drawing of a lot. audborized by the Legislature, having this day attended the drawing of the Lottery for the Benefit of the State of Dela: ware, do hereby certify that the following are the numbers Whit: Sore le Say drawn from tho wheel His Exrea Cass, No. 151, Fesnvany 26, 1859. 52, 52, 45, 51, 44, 67, 15, $8, 27, 68, SI, 48. Crass No, 152, FernvaRy 2%, 1899, 7, M7, 10, 41, 58, 89, 12, 73, 48, 66, 25, 27, 6. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which tand above, feean our Mande, at Wilmington, Del, this Saturday, Feb. thy i 8, 1869, RGE GORDON, be H Commiasioners. GEORGIA LOTTERIES. Tho subscribers, ners appointed to supertntend the droning ofthe Bparta Academy Lowery, €o bereby cortty tha: the folowing are the numbere which wore this day drawn from the wheel, vigi— C1ass No, 149, FaaRvany 26, 1859. 10, 12, 19, 29, 47, 70, 55, 9, 45, 15, 88, 40, 76. Ciass No, 150, Extra, Fesrvarr 26, 1859. 22, 24, 13, 65, 41, 62, 8, 89, 44, 66, 61, 73. And that the aaid numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. 1 Witness our hands at Apo, Go. ie Saturday, Feb. 26, sa LP. DUGA: ‘3 ‘Dirge : imington, Delaw WOOD, EDDY & CO., § J ‘Somme id Augusta, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also fire and burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 193 Pearl street. Will remove April 1 to 63 Murray street, corner sor pee. ROBERT M. PATRIOK. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st., NY. Cure Your = 35 Cents. ns avenue, near Fourteenth street. Bonthern and Western Trade, We beg to inform Southern Dervinale iting Oe hy for ReVa neta a teeta! Slee Bi See eryies. ot fachloncble and a a aa A bom tour shoulder spring ts, farntabing goods der all of which we o@er w te Lace the most favorsble prices and terme. dD. DEVLIN & 0O., 258, 269 and 260 Broadway. Holloway's Pills—A Certain Cure . They relieve the fullness, and ually, but surely, roe yie and disperse the watery humofe. Sold’ at the mana: factory, 90 Maiden lane, New York. Young Men of Talent for Success calling. FOWLER and fil, Deonuse they have mistaken ; nati SSG" towing the abate elects Bnd right puranor each Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cura trues. They also keep. silk elastic stockings for varicose ; supporters Tustruments for de- Feimhisey Rate to order, No: 2 Vesey eteeek, Astor House, N.Y. Barry’s ls the Best and gece ad ere arias, eye Blo Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— tiesncy eee on Huila Hotr Dye, 50 Cente a Box, Black or brown —i Barclay ‘and all druggists, Arctic ointment, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘nee beat in the wor! pn A Bh retail, and {he dye prt- are tod ay No, 6 Astor House, chespest article for ¥ORK HERALD, MONDAY, FeBRUARY 28, 1859. Shares 1301 Fullerton’s Gentle- a hiss sepnts capinnen ee Ee. 10 fi; gloves, hosiery, ko. ee ~ rium, 109 Bradway. M. L. Hiller’s Europ*an Express, No. 3 bar bers st7eet, sends Méenenses p©cels, &c., to any addrees ta Europe, Ly every steamer, at 75 cons A, W. Faber’s Lead Penetis Seid at Retail Lisi atone: 5 at whelenala, omy by KBERH4ED FABER, ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s —- Machines. ‘Oftice 500 Broadway, N. ¥. W101! Posttively Close Saturday Next—Ban- vard's Destruct mf Jerusal‘m, Married, Aname—Ficns.—At Benton Centre, Yates county, ” on dyerromeT sy pee a See: W. Taylor, Soe fa. Avams, Jr. ¢ to ., third daugiter Genry Hicks, of the y tena place, “ “Advance and fear no danger.”—St. N. Albany papers pieuse , Feb. 24, a Conway—Warrs —On ae morning, St. Peter’s church, Barelay street, by the Rey. Wm. Quia Joux Ricnagn Conway, M. D., te Fancy Kauma, daughter o Martin Waters, Exq., all of this eity, —! .—Ie_this city, om Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1858, by the Rev. Chas. Fletcher, Mancus A. Bmcumay to Loure J. Howsy. MoNaxy—Grraraaw.— At Brooklyn, N. Y., om Thursday, Jan. 13, by the Rev. Willis Lord, D’ D., Captam Winuam B. McNaxy, of Breoklyn, to Miss Joexruus D. Gramuaw, of Philadelphia. pede fait wel fiunded.”"—St. N. papers: i Tinaxt=Maxns-—fe Lyme, fonn:, on Tuesday even- ing, Feb. 22, at the residence of the bride’s futher, by the Rev. Mr. Bull, Mr. Guo: A. Trreaey, of Lyme, Conr:, to Miia Mary L, Martin, of the same place. Eastern papers plemge copy. Died. Avoursox.—Ow Sunday morning, Feb: 27, Miss Jase Axpasson, youngest daughter of Alexander’ Anderson, aged 24 years. The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her iste residence, No, 2i¢ Clin- ton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Irish and Scotch papers please copy. AxcizR.—On Sunday, Feb. 2%, after a long and painful ines, Mics May Axeuur, in the 53d year of ber age. ler friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, from the residence of ber brother, Kaward Archer, West Hacken- acl > O'clowK. , Feb. 25, Many, infant child of Chas. R. und Mary A. Rode, Boyp —(n Soaday, Feb. 27, Wiraram Boyp, in the 79th year of bis ag The relatives and friends of the family aro re- epectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at ope o'clock, from his late residence, No, 369 West Twenty-sixth street, without forther invitation. BuntNG.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 27, Lancasrar D. BrarnG, in the 36th year of his age. Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church, in Sulli- van, bear B'eecker étreet, on Tuesday afternoon, at two'o’clock. His friends, and those of the family, arc in- vited to attend, without further notice. Craxx.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 27, of scarlet fever, Aurrap WniaM, infant son of Alfred W. and Harriet G. Ciark, aged 11 months and 13 days. The funeral services will be held at the house of Mr. Stanton Bebee, No. 98 Henry street, Brooklyn, at two o’clook, on Tuesday afternoon. The friends and rela- tives are respectfully requested to attend, without further notice. Providence and Newport papers please copy. Fawcrrr.—Suddeniy, on Saturday evening, Feb. 26, of scarlet fever, KMiLy Lesage, daughter of Thomas and Sa- rab L, Fawcett, aged 5 yeare and 8 b The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at hatf.past three o'clock, this (Monday) afterroon, from No. 257 Sackett street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Hwskr.—Suddenly, on Sunday, evening, Feb. 27, Iea- BELL Tuomas, second daughter of Isabell M. and the late Charles 1. Heiser, aged 6 years and 6 months. Hsrsexr.—Un Saturday evening, Feb. 26, of consump- tien, Wnuam A. Hexnert, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of piapeaters peak ten Cg tg yp and the members: of Mutual Engine Company, No. 51, are respectfully in- vited to. attend the funeral, from’ his Inte residence, No, 101 Fast Eleventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. ‘Hivceway.—In this city, on Saturday, Feb. 26, Louise, wife of Marcus A. » aged 20 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at nine o’olock, from No. 814 Rivington street. Jackson.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 27, of disease of the heart, James Jackson, in the 49th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from his late residence, No. 65 Bright street, Jersey City. —On Sunday, Feb. 27, of congestion of the lungs, ive of Scotland. ‘As he was astranger at his late residence, if he has friends who desire to claim his body for burial, they will please apply at No. 64 Bleecker street, before twelve o'clock to- ia 6 Magny. Saturday, Feb. 26, Wa. Marnx, aged 40 ears. “4 His friends, and those of bis brother, Thomas Martin, algo thoge of his brothers in-law, Thomas avd John Kelly, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 264 East Twelfth street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for interment. ‘MxaGnek.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 27, after a short og bethad illucas, Muxscumr, in the 80th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her ison, Win. Cantwell, No. 101 Wazker street, this (Mon afternoon, ‘at two o’clock precisely. Her remains will be interred in the cemetery attached to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Moowgy.—On_ warey Feb. 2¢, after a severe and painful illness, Winuam H. Mi aged 25 years. The friends’ and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Fiias C, Mooney, No. 45 Charlton atreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock. His remains will be taken to Connecticut Farms, N. J., for interment. PRECKHARFER.—On Saturday morning, Feb. 26, after a lingering illness, JouN Preck#azrer, in the 834 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ger- man Grocer’s Society, German Brotherly Society, and Company ©, Jefferson Guard, are lly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 385 roome street, corner of Mulberry, on Tuesday after- uoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. His re. woains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for inter- ment. ‘Tonp.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, Feb. 25, of con- sumption, Wa. R. Ton, aged 62 years. The friends and ptances of the family, also Nor- ern Lodge, No. and Accepted Masons; Union ‘ hapter No.'1, Royal Arch Masons, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows erally are respectfully invited ‘o attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon. at half- j stone o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, corner of James and Essex streets, without further notice. Wruams.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, after a severe illness, Sapa ©., daughter of Wm. Williams, aged 25 years. ‘The funeral will leave the residence of her father, No. 9 Charlton street, this (Monday) afternoon, af one Yelock, snd the services will be held at the Methodist Lpiseopal church, Jobn street, at two o'clock. The ends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully wvited to attend. Woworr.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, of disease of the heart Mrs, Euza W. Worcorr, aged 60 years,3 montis aod 8 days. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon. at half ‘on o’clock, from her late residence, No. 93 Ludiow street. ————————————Eeees MISCELLANEOUS. STHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT SWEATS, AAS emaciation, extreme deoility, incipient consumption, ‘weakness, decayed energy, desponitency, or any known 1 {Ss alfeedion, instantly relieved and permanently cured by ma- iire’s great remedy—Watw’ nervous antidote, PYNE & 00., 109 Nassim street. $1 a bottle. 5 CLE. Nevmalincergaer NEW ARTICLE. LLAAZAAALZ Ex z >> b> SB535, Boe fo} INQUIRE FOR FHALO! a INGUIRE FOR PHALON INQUIRE FOR PHALON INQUIRE FOR PHALON INQUIRE FOR PHALON BEW OF BEW. BEW., LARG ALL SMALL TWENT For eale by ail jobbers, and Depot, Nos. 617, 49f-and 197 Brow te (A, SROVER & BAKER'S ORLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYERS AT REDUCED PRICES. NO, 49% BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Besteours WING MACHINES R&DUCED FROM $90 TO $65, TO $65, TO $65, adway. Office 499 Rrontway. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED, DJ, LEVY, Agent, Sitrte= billows French Yoke Shirts are of sursrior make, abe Wan'Soted to fit, at BaLLOU’S shirt empo- | RrsBoNsi 6 _ MISCELLAN,COUS, A® "xtaaonpivagy onanok Ut BIBBONS RIBBONS a a18B0Re BIBBOXS BIbBoNs’ RID RIBBONS RIBBONS THIS WEEK aT THK CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 OHAMBERS STREET, JNO. FARRETZ, BURDGATLS ARNTCA LINEMEN CURES SOR «. Doratees wi heahag'and soothing powere, Th a irda vegetabW Ail for alugrts of tare a0 beac Eee oe | Out equal told by aif drugeieae er SG, apes | ILARK’S SYRUP.—THIS HEALTHY PREPARA’ containing no minerat, le for ale by One mine ae a -ade L A. RR RM EES ee: \LABK’S BYRUP—ON 7HE VERY WEAEZsT Bete ala magion “Tey 1 Yor sale'ay E'S SYRUP.—$500 Chtatfound tik” Yor ate Sail Angas See ea \LOTHING READ’ zR— © ¥ROM UPERPINE Got pe O8D ODE ‘ROM MEDIUM G: ‘AND Pepe an To sult the puines of ali “OW PRICED Goons, ‘Ai DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, No. 214 lgpaday, Store formerly occupied by Gein Hatten, ee Chto ORNS; BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRA THE feeb: cured without pala, #0 tbat the Hoot ceube Gee after ihe operation without. the least incomve- patient, by Dr ZaCHARIE surgeon chirope. Oist, 760 Brondway. Kei fond thd y ere to the physicisns and surgeons of R. Hs B18 VEGRTABLE EXTRACT STANDS UNRE- valled as_a specific for all manner of epti falliog sickness, spasms, convulaioua, nervous debility, &c. Testima- Peete wer ma apaa ge ne evidence: Te <s certain relief in cases. sale by OH. BAYLEKS, 61 Walker street, New York. 2 me bacharge—n first clase stone house and } West Thirty second street; ‘os by 96.9; house 65 leet, tree rooms througifout; fresooed: rooms and all modern improvements. " inapes, terme, apply at No. 7 Broad street, 56 maiden lane, or Charles bond aot By order of the exeontors of William B. Windle, jecensed. Sd PENS, | " old and alver pencil cases, Pen holders, JOHN FoLey, *™ ~ Manufacturer, 163 way. Gold pens (made to order) at from ‘$40 per dozen, B20 Orders respectfully solicited. FA, PARBONY ULE, 415 BROADWAY, Bs ccon eee AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, acconnt 0! remo: ext wo tween Huuston and Bieecker streets, Tis selected. ost od < ported French gas fixtures, carcel and moderator clocks, \ronzes, statuary, candelabras, and rape seed of, J ecelv FIGBLY IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXRS—MARRIED Gr single, in Realth or disease MEDICAL ADVISRE AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. 20th edition. Over 400 pagom, televrated Paris aid Lovdon pbvuiia und partes, ny ot cele "aris and Loudon New York city. This interestigg book should be fa the of every adult person, us it imparts knowledge all have for im vain inanyo'ber. Sold aud mailed to any part of country, by W. A. TOWNSEND & CO., 46 Walkeratrest N. E%, FOR THE FLIGHT OF ulGanTIC BALLOONS IN THE 4TH OF MARORL be Ae eb Rabel AND legge del Sod PRO- a x wee! 0, nent = $la bottle. Sent any address. ” 2G. Gaaiay, ib ann sireee EW ENGLISH STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, RECEIVED PER STEAMER. D. APPLETON & CO., 46 AND 348 BROADWAY, pee received some new groups for the stereoscope by lagt er. ‘An assortment of over 20,000 kept constantly on hand. Family groups of from five to twenty persons, taken for the sereoscope, arranged in drawing rooms scenes, presentiag the most ufellke plotures that can be ‘Specimens may be seem t the store. womens boxes for exhibiting the views, from 75 conte machines—it has trebied within four monthe—tndicates the 7. = The of ba Pre mE Sa LSS BS Rs tg, INGER’S BEWING MACHINES, ave machines at $30 and 875 are ap atent Sceeelars ag Oe? Se meek So bk my 1, M. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway, ‘The new family tracting unt Ta afl chine ever BY SYLVANUS COBB, Jz. TO BE REPUBLISHED T THE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE LEDGER, eontaizing the frst testament. of thle popular story, will be ready 1 {iS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, at) o'clock. About three ago we published the first written by Sylvanus Cobb, , for the pags at) Moscow.” bad only about x ‘was 006 date we ~The Gunmaker of At that ime we eighty or ninety thousend cireuiution, and the The demand for back numbers are consequently unable to supply, while ‘we hare those coa- taining bees neler This i, eee newsdeslere aware, bas ai 20 large really annoy- ing, inasmuch as to ee ee eee Ge same disagreeable “No” foran answer. The sea’ ‘bounds, Dut it seems as if te f that story has uone. Weave alae 0 ator; therefore, concluded Tore publish it. But 4 of our present readers have ever seen it, oat of them want toaee it again. The value of the rr if auch possible—will be enhanced by new aad Ailustrations, 1 our usual course to re- tis a 0 publish anything; but the voice of the people demauds it, Blthough we do not believe the stale Latin maxim, "ox vox Del,” set we strive to obey both; consequently the first ters of the Gunmaker of Moscow will appear ta we LEDG: tobe publiahed this afternoon, at one o'clock. The LEDGER witl also contain the following original come tributions, writien expressly for its columns: — LOUIS NAPOLEON—THREE PHASES IN HIS LIFE. BY HON. EDWARD EV&RETT. MY PROPERTY. By on wuo keeps bis eyes and ears open. . A religious cotemporary in this basa rominget contre. butor who has evidently cache any spit Or the LADUE contributor “ who keeps his eyes and ears open,” if, taloee, he does not actually seek to imitate hit thouy they occur—iead us to believe; but h ‘are often exhibited by productions remote in wheter origin. A HUMOROUS POEM. By Joux G. Saxe. THE MILLIONAIRE, An illustrated poem, Br Gay, Gro. P. Monat, THE LANDING UPON PLYMOUTH ROCK. By 1. B., 4 Descenpant or ANNE Buapsteaer. A PICKLE FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF SUGAR. By Fanny Farn. THE MOUNTAIN BURIAL, By Mas. Sigourney. CHEER AND WARNING. By Atios Carer. RESPONSIBILITY. By Anmwa Cora Brtonin. THE WHIDDEN HAND. By Mrs. Sovrnwortu. FARTH’S DIVIWEST. By Ema Atice Browse. SILVER BULLETS.—A SKRTCH By Dr. 8. Comrron Surri Benides stories, aketches, poems, essays and editorials, tee oumerons t© mention. PRICK ONLY FOUR ORNTS. — . A 'HILATED. Tou ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THRER MINUTES, TORREY'S xe POUR MINUTE FREEARR, ner, after earetil thugy sod various expertmenta, vacriber, after caret n a hor niecceded in consteneting a Freezer, which, fOr : Pecae durab' idity and ¥ of ita production, is duralannot Tall 10 become & universal gaat "To aatisty tho in there will be weekly public axhlle bitions of this Freezer, at No. 9 Platt to he abtlig to do all that ia claimed for i. 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