The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1859, Page 5

] t ; 7 r : 7 ] 4 3 } c J > 7 : ; c eS eS Sree a. x man, the present Soperintendent. There is nearly fifty pot cent’ aifference in favor of the present prices, ‘ham teetifes that he would havo cone some of the work « Ywenty-five per ceL.t or one-fourth of sue price paid water Mr. Seaman, and a reductiun nearly as geeatas (his bas ac tually been wade in the cost of the work done on the Coast Survey Report of 1857. The charts dane under cou- tract with Mr. Seoman on that report for 1856 cost $157 50 cach, while the same kiud of charts, somewhat larger 1m their average size, for the repors of 1857, were contracted for and have beea done under Mr. Bowman for $49 9L ‘One or two lithographers say that the prices were about ‘the same that they received from pubiisners; bat it ap- pars (hat these parties did not object to | the late Superintendent, which loans they have quested bim to return. By reference to the testimony of ‘Mesars. Roberts & Fichel\, it will be seen that they agreed to divide the net profits un the work to be done on the Me- chanical Report of the Patent (fllve. Tne coatract was given at $30 per page, of which sum they estimated $14 Per page as the net profits, Out of this sum Roberts sarees to pay Eicheil twenty five por cent for securing the wor! 'The per centage pald to agents was from five to twenty per cent upon contracts. In some instances the money ‘Was loaned to Mr. Seaman and Lo security or vouchers were taken for it, In the case of Surony, Major & Knapp his name did not appear on the books. ' The losus had been charged to one of the partuers “for A. G. 8," Dut Mr, Major says that he added the full name of A. G. fer be had been subpooaed. To a question put ‘on the subject, the witaces answered that the entry was thus made to avoid exposing Mr. Seaman, yet be says that it wasa snd business like transaction. The last 2um in the loan from that house was received by Me. Sea- ‘man in the summer of 1854. The party who mare this Joan was subpcenaed to fy belore your committee. Upon the receipt of the subpmoa be called upon Mr. Sea: ‘man for the amount of the loan, and an arrangement wa: ‘made by which the sum was returaed in u certified check. The party in this particular instance testified that he bad notcalie1 upon Mr. Seaman before that time for the money, and that be had cailod after he had beea sub- pasnaes, in order that be might be able to testify that Mr. aman did not owe him any thing. In another instance the last sum in a loan of $3,550, was Made four years aiuce, aod po demand has been rose uapon Mr. Seaman for it, or any portion of it, and it re- mains unpaid. Your committee found, in another case, “that a ioan of $1,500 had beeu mate to Mr. Seaman; that a note taken for ‘it had beon rcoewed from time to ‘time: that the amount was finally pud by the firm and charged to the account of printing expenses, and tbat the persons making the loan did not, when they made it, exvect it to de repaid. The game house paid an additional sum to Mr. Seaman of $750, which your committee find was in con- aideration of coptracts given it. Your committee flod tat the various sums of money paid to the agents employed under diffsrent pretences Were paii under the impreseion that their business inter- ests would be benefi:ted thereby, and that it was neces- gary that those payments sho ld’be made in order to se- cure government cootracts. They further Gud from the testimony that ongravers and lithographers, who had pre vious'y bad work from the government, did’ not aucoeed in gotting it under Mr, Seacun’s superintendency until they employed particularagents The pirticnlar agents wero afterwards employed by a'l the su One of tbe most successful hous y, Major & ‘Knapp—was induced to make, and did make, a business arrangement with Mr, Wendel, aud they opeaed a brauch of their New York honse in this city, in which Me. Wen- dol! was interested. Itis in evidence that the eatablish- ment of this branch made a material difference in the uantity of work given to houses outside of this city; but abe parties say that it was vot successful, apd, therefore, it was clowed. It does not appear that this branch was closed until the recent largo orders were nearly or entire- ly completed. The evidence shows, alo, that there was one contract made for the payment of twenty per cent to Mr. Seaman; ‘Dut your committee have been unable to ascertain who- ther the amount was ever actually paid over according to the agreement. THR PAPER OONTRACTS—HOW UNCLE 84M 13 “(DONE BROWN” IN THEM. Your committee further find that the paper received from contracts was inferior to the sample, in som cases ‘varying over three cents on the poun:t, and that little or Sone of such inferior paper was retarged by the Super- ihtendent. Itappears from the testimony that a very considerable quantity of paper which had at different times been rejected by the clerk having chargo of the paper department was afterwards received. In one par- ticular instance, when » large quantity of paper had ac- ‘cumulated in the bands of the contractor, the contractor came on to Washington and succeeded in getting his pa- per received. It appears that this was done by an agreement to pay @ commission for the receipt of his paper. Mr. Megargee, the contractor in this cage, compelled one of the manu- facturers to make a deduction of about twenty four cents per ream on the paper supplied, which deduction amount- ed to $1,201. In the account rondered to the manufac. turer the deduction is charged as the amount paid on pa- per which was rejocted, but which pxper, upon said pay- ment having been made, was received by the govern- ment. This payment is clearly establised by the testi- mony of Mr. Rica, who paid the same, and by the origt- nal accounta rendered Mess's. Rice, Kendall & Co. by the house of Megargee & Brothers. Thst the money was charged in the accounts as paid for that purpose, and id by Mesera. Rice, Kendall & Co., there is no doubt; But your committee have not bad time to trace it into the bande of any particular person, and they cannot say that Mr. Seaman received the mouey. When the difficulty bout the receipt of this paper took place, Mr. Seaman refused to {aterfere, thus leaving the contractor in the hands of bis clerk. ‘The law under which the government paper is contract. ed for is, 1n the opinion of your committes, very imper- fect. While it directs that the bids shall be opened in the presence of the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Houso of Representatives, it lives the selection of the paper entirely to the judgment of the Su- Pperintendent. Opening the bids in the presence of the ‘Officers referred to is an idle formality, as the Superinten- dent has the right to select any of the paper which in his pinion most nearly approximates to the paper adversised for. Under thie provision your committes find that the Superintendent rejected paper which was offered for thir- teen cents per pound, because it was too welt flaished while he accopted the bid of another party at 13916 cents per 4 for inferior paper. This coatract was iven to an individual member of the firm of Megargee & others, to whizh Mr. Seaman is now so largely indebted for borrowed money. ‘The mode of contracting for paper upon samples far- nisbed by the bidders is wrong. The grade of paper @hould be established, and the bidders should be required to bid to one sample, in which case there would be less favoritism. Tuis plan has been adopted by the present ‘Superintendent with great advantage. ‘MR, WENDELL FIGUKES IN THE BUSINESS. In connection with the paper contract, your committee have alo ascertained that it became for the parties supplying the government with paper to employ particular agents In the city of Washington to receive their and that those particular agents were em- ployed in all instances which your committee have boon enabled toexamine. Your committes further find that one of these particular agouts for the receipt of paper had become objectionable to one or more of the contracting, and that they refused to con- {nue him in that business, when an arrangement was Made between one of the contractors and Mr. Seaman .or the emptoy ment of Mr. Wendell, who afterwards became the special agent for ail the paper contractors; that Mr. ‘Wendell employed a clerk or agent to do the work for the first year (1868) at a salary of $1,000, and for the second year (1857) at ‘& sulary of $1,200, while Mr. Wendell re- ceived trom the paper contractors for his influence, with- out doing any work whatever, three and a haif per cent commiseion, or about that amount, which for the two years speciied amounted in the aggregate to about $12,000. ‘THE BORROWING PLAN. Your committee also find that Mr. Soamen was in the habit of borrowing money from the paper contractors, as well as engravers and lichographers, and that large sums still remain unpaid. To one firm there appears to be due $12,282 31, and to an individual momber of that firm near- ly $8,000. 'No security was over taken for these lo.us, and in most cases no notes whatever were given, and the bu: ness partocr of the firm loaning this large amount stated to your committee that they had made no demaad for tt money, did not expect to receive it, and would not ha made the loan baa it not been for the official position that Mr. Seaman occupied, In other cases notes were given, or discounted by the contractors, which wore afterwards paid or taxen up in part or whole by Mr.'Seaman. ‘SRAMAN CONTRACTS WITH A PAPEAMAKRR FOR A YEARLY SALARY or . ‘Your committe have found, in connection with the pa- per contracts, that Mr. Seaman made a contract with one Party for $7,000 per year, upon the payment of which ‘eur vo Mr. Seaman, that party was to have a coatract for all the paper be could supply. In the fotlowtog December ‘the contract for the forty-five pounds paper was awarded ‘to that party, but the agreement to pay the $7,000 a year ‘was not carried out, by reason of the refusal of the senior party interested in furpishing tbe paper finally to exeoute it, and no further contracts wore awarded to that manu- ys In nape gel a: 2) contract ae ps Aad pounds of paper, w: express un t one cent per pound was to be deducted out of the eaoeant. 60 be paid for the contract to parties in Washington, but your committee did not find that this amount was to be directly to Mr. Seaman, but to one of the parties who d been acting as special agent for the paper coutractors, In a final lement of that account between the coa- ‘tractor and bis commission merchant the contractor re- fused to allow the amount of $4,391 92 to be deducted from his account, giving as a reason for refusing that ho had already discharged the obligations in another way. In ‘this instance the dedustion of one cent on every pound of Daper was regularly entered on the books of the commis- Bion house, ‘‘as per contract;’’ and one of the firm dis. tinctly swears that thin sum was to be paid to one of ‘theae mysterious agents, but that the amount was Ly § credited to the manufacturer, because he alleged that it had beon settled in a diferent way. Your committes ‘were unable to follow this matter oat, owing to the dan. gorous iliness in the family of a witness, who othorwise would bave been before them. The contractor himself bas since deceased. UNANIMOUS CONCLUSION OF THE COMMITTER. ‘Your committee are unavimourly of the opinion, from the evidence, that a combination existed tor the put of compelling the paper contractors and the thographers and engravers to pay in some way—olther in the charac- ter of loans or commierions, or in monsy—for the contracts awarded to them. One of the moet remarkable features of this case is the ‘fact that the partics having business relations with the government, through the Superintendent's office, whom Your committes examined, found it necessary or con- ‘Yonient to employ the same partien, In many instances these contractors had no provions ‘acquaintance with the agents employed; yot thoy testify ‘that bn omer wero — for the bo Mag hand no per contage was agreed upon between thom, snd that their business relations wore. conducted in the most caroless manner. ‘The testimony in the case forces your committes to tho conclusion that some intimate and confidential relation did exist between Mr Seaman and the principal partion involved, and that they were not ignorant of the action ‘and intoresta of cach other, It is directly in testimony that one of the paper contractors told Mr. Seaman that be would no longer employ a party who had up w that time acted a an agent for the receiptof the paper; aud farther, it appears that the Saperintendent then directed a gonile man who apoke him in bebalf of bis brother wo sond him to Mr. Wendel! to talk about the matter, Tho gontie- is in th? festimooy of Mr. Tower's, chief clerk in theotfiee, Mr. Gra * NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1850. man’s Brother Hs anon afterwarda employed b;” Mr. ‘Wenooll to 40 tho work of aa agent, at $1,000 por aaa." ‘This perton did the work, received the paper und saw that tt was regularly delivered to the Superintenteut or hu clork. For these services Me. Wendell past bim $1,000, while Mr, Wencell was recoguized a& the ayeat in fact, fo" ltich be received large por centages y, Wie testimony betrays the important facts that the empr ‘S™MeMt OF aD Agent for this duty wax a matter of ar- foo or and the Superiutendent, py tore 4 did not perform the ith the knowledge ant coa- sent of the o tractor snd Of the Superiatendent, he om- ployed anothea Her#on, at a small compensation, to do it, Independent 0° *2Y criminal intoat, thia conduct and the relations tha,’ @ttxblished wore Uidoubtedly wrong. M was the Ofllcer of governmect, whose duty w pect, und Mf Deeesary reject, the papor far- niebed; while Mr. Wena! was to Pablio Priuter, wao used the paper, who know” the quality of the article, aad who was the only porsen If ely to coasplaia of its quality. ‘The Superintendent was ge aud cxsmant borrower from the contracto’s, and thoe far lost bix independence; while the Poblic Printer became the hired agent of the contractors, and positively interested in the receipt of their paper, no matter how iadilferent its quality. AMOUNT OF LOANS TO BRAMAN. Your committee find that Mr. Seaman received from the engravers, lithogrephers and paper contractors exwuimed during the investigation—in the way of loans chiefly, but ® portion in money direct—about the gross sum of . WENDELL'S PHARE OF THE SPOUS. Your committee find, as herevotore stated, that Mr. Won- dell received from the paper cvntractors about $12,000, The evidence shows that be also recived from eugravors camau’s superintoudency, ing the grosé sum paid to him, as far a9 uecertained, about $39,000. Tp addition to these sums there aro two payments unex Plained—the sum of $4,391 92: the one cent a pound whioh ‘Was contracted to be paid and was paid tosoms one, or ar- ranged 1p come way; and the som of $1,201, waich wus deducted from the accounts of Mcesrs. Rice, Kendall & Ov. by Mr. Megargee. The Disaster to the Steamer Princess. Naw Ontxans, Feb. 28, 1859. A boat arrived from the wreck of the Princess briags a number of the wounded. It wes foggy at the time of the explosion, and the Princess, being behind tims, had too much steam on. A Baton Rouge despatch says:—Tao en- Rineer is reported tw have said he would reich New Or leans certain on time or blow up. The engineer was cut im two, about a bundred persons were wounded,and ming of them are in a dangerous and dying state. It ia impos- sible yet wo ascertain the pumber of the ‘ox. Soveral bouts eaved many lives. There is much exvitoment hare apd all along the river. Numerous unrecognized bodies are being tound, but there are no other Northern or Wost- ern names. JARLISTON, Marc! Ls 1, 1859. ved ut ber dock iM The steamship Columbia arri at three o’clock this afternoon, Markets. New OnteaNs, Feb. 28, 1850. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 9,500’ bales. Froights to Liverpool 15.324. Flour advanced 25c. and muket buoyant: sales at $5 75. Corn buoyant and selliag at 0c. Outs, 780, Shoulders, 6c. Lard in kegs, 180, Wis key 26c, Savanwan, March 1, 1859. The sales of cotton to-day add up 2,000 bales, tho market closing with an upward tendency. Cixaxyatt, March 1, 1859, Flour active, with a speculative demand at $5 75 for guperfine, Whiskey, 2630. Provisions dull: mets pork, Cuantxstow, March 1, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,600 bales, the market closing with an advancing tendency. Bautmone, March 1, 1859. Flour firm at $6 for guperfine. Wheat firm: white, $1 40a $1 75; red, $1 40. Corn buoyant: white, 76c.; yel- low, 79c. ‘Provisions unchanged. Whiskey dull. Paicapetraia, March 1, 1859. Flour firm at $6 to $7 50 for extra. Wheat scarce and firm; white, $1 67 a $1 70; red, $1 45.0 $1 60. Corn stea. dy; yellow, 8lo. a 820. Whiskey firm at 28c, The Icaltan Exiles. Barman ConsuLate, 17 Broadway, Fob. 24, 1859. G. Gasani, Esq., 43 Wall street:— Dear Stk—As I have received official instructions from her Majesty’s government that, on the arrival at this port of the Neapolitan exiles, now on their voyage (rom Cadiz, T should assist them so far as I can in obtaining empiry- ment,and thereby relieve them from the want and misory to which they may otherwise be exposed in consequence of being landed in a foreign country, far romoved from their native home, and unprovided with adequate means for their subsisteuce, I beg leave to acquaint you that [ sball be bappy to co-operate with the commitiee of which you are chairman, in any meugures which may be adopted for alleviating the misfortuves of your banished countrymen; and so far ag the proceedings taken for their relief coincide with my instructions, I shall be prepared to contribute to the funds now being’ collected uader the sanction of the committee. Lam, dear sir, respectfully and truly yours, E. M. ARCHIBALD, H. B. M. Consul. PROGRAMME OF THE COMMITTEK CF ARKANGEMENTS FOR THE KECEPTION OF THE ITALIAN BXILES. A committee of their own countrymen. will wait ou the exiles at their arrival, ia order to greet them and give them apy needed information and directions. There will be no procession. ‘The meeting for thetr reception will not be held on the same evening of their arrival, in order that their wishes may bo consulted and time for refreshmouts may be al- lowed to those men after a fatiguing voyage, with consti. tutions impaired by ten years of cruel imprisonment. His Hovor the Mayor of New York hag accepted tho in. vitation of the committee to preside at the mocting. ‘A large number of distinguished American citizens have also accepted the invitation to unite with the Itailaus for the reception. Several American orators will address the meoting in English, and sbort speeches in Italian and other lau- guages may be expected. ‘The brass band of the North Carolfaa, through the kind permission of the commander, will be present, aud, to- gether with several members of the orchestra of the Italian Opera, will play Italiak national airs at the opening of tbe meeting and between the speeches. ‘The meeting will be held at the Academy of Music, if it can be obtained; otherwise at another large place to be detignated. ‘American citizens and American ladies sympathizing with the sufferings of the exiles and the Italian cause arc expected to attend the meeting. residents of other nations, animated by the same liberal feelings, will express their’ sympathy by their pro- ence. Should the exiles, or some of them, bo in want of tem- porary aseistance in thia city, or of ‘aid to return to Eu rope, the committee, after a#certaining the fact, will pro pose the means of raising a sufficient sum of money to be entrusted to another committee of three or more promi- nent citizens. LETTER FROM ONE OF THE EXILRS. The following is an extract of a lotter from one of the prisoners transported to New York, to the London Ez press, dated Bay of Cadiz, on board’ the Neapolitan war steamer Stromboli, Feb. 2:— Tt is imposmble for any of us to land; our imprisonment continues, and will end only at Now York. Not evca Poerio, who ia ill, bas been allowed to land for an hour. A Spanish sailing vessel has been hired,on board of which wo shall soon be placed. The Neapolitan steam frigate which escorts us will tow the Spanish ship for two days, and then will turn back. We sball coutinne our voyage alone. After having passed ten years in a sopulchral still ness {t is hard to be toseed about at Lam, however, cheerful and well, and bappy at thinking I shail soon bé free. On hoard this steamer we aro well treated. From New York Isball come to Kogland. Forgive my incohe- rept letter; the noise, tbe effects of a sea voyage—and, to teil the truth, a little vexation at having to make 80 ioug voyage without any reason—tne new life which I live, bave bewildered my poor brains, and I hardly know what Tam domg. We are all well, Poerio excepted, who tas long suffered from broncnitit, which of late having be- cowe worse, gave us great uncasiness. He is now better; but who kiows what may bappen during the voyage, which must last at least a month? We are in God's nands; we are cheerful, and bear up mantuily. Forgive my an couth epistie; I tell you my head is quite confused, and I am giddy. Personal Intelligence. Don. Miguel de Embil bas returned from Washington, and is at the New York Hotel. DEPARTURES. For Southampton, Havre and Hamburg, in the steamship Saxonia—C Muiler, & Lyon apd lady, NYork; 8 Strauss, Lex. Paton, Ky; br A F Hunter, South Carolina; Louls Zinsl, Polle; Martin Carstens, Klise Koch N York; Joseph viestrish, Johestown; Ph tens, Legpold Levi, Bernhard drafe, Fed Vod Kye, Charlee Martolere, Johannes Fetzer, NYork: Prd Feld. me ry, Steb berger, Peter Jung, Philacelphis; Ubaries ‘Ormes aud family, Lud: Hemmer, Berobard Muller, Uhaa ESSireterGioms Wenmee™ nrdipyefon iar wit ranz Lucke, Clemeun Ir 1, Pieifler, NVork, Loula Regur, Ubaries auton, Jean trl lin, Louis Bonbomme, ington; totz, iaola dF Welganaus, W AF Witane, Jenaph indegn. Sieeph Gros y, NYork: B Sontowsky, Philadelphia; Marke Wurkheim, Soncra; 4G Jung and lady. ‘Ohio; HU. Luida, Indy and cht 4, David Zenner, NYork; George Printz, Mrs Prinz and three children, Brooklyn: | {jermann Utmler, ‘8 York; and otners inthe seer: The Family Herald, THR SICKLBS TRAGEDY—AaRRIVAL OF WM, SMITH O'BRIEN—DOINGS aT WASHINGTON—THE BANK DE FALCATION IN BROOKLYN—NEWS OF THE WERK— LOCAL AND MISCRLLANROUS MATTRRS—MARKET REPORTS, BTC., BTC. ‘The Fumn.y Hxnarn, in ite regular issue of to-day, will con- tain a full account of the recent termb’e affair in Washington, the killing of Phillp Rarton Key by Dante! K. Sickles, for the seduction of bis wife, with sketches of the principal xctors {n the tragedy; an account of the arrival and reception of Wm. Smith O'Brien, with a report of bis speeches, and a memoir of hip life. It will give a report of the proceedings of Congres, Interesting particulars respecting the Atlantic Bank defaloa- lion to Brooklyn: the news of tue woek preceding ite publics Low of an important or interest ali tas looal news of New York and notices, us roading matter, Te Two dollars annum—single copy tour cents, To be obtained at ihe dace, ‘and of all news agente. Advor- tisemente inserted at the usual HanALp rales, ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s —— Machines. Oftioe 606 Broadway, N.Y. Cure Your The Most Popular Piece of the Day. LINDSEY KLUK® POLKA, y THOMAS BAKER Pobuated by PINT PUN A COE Broad abl y PO! 60, 8 N Yor anlo by all uae dealery tu the United Baton aed The latent Drawings of the Legalized Lott» fee, au reported to WOOD, EDDY & 00., MANAGHES OF THR DeLSWABE, GBORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI BTATE y,OTTREIES. The subscribers, of the Ktate of Hela te snpseidtend Any ationdd tery aushorized by the Legiaiature, Bering 1. *# of Dela the drawing of the Lattery for the boned of the tm. wumbors Ware, 6o berany certify tbat Re following are Moy which were this day drawn trom the wheel, vit— Bxrua Cars, No. 165, Manon 1, 1850. 21, 8, 52, 28, 75, 2%, Bt, 14, 60, 12, 70, 27, 61. Crass No, 156, Mancut 1, 1899, 4, 51, 12, 69, 42, 35, 48, 16, 64, 76, 73, 39, G1. And that the anid aumbers wees drawu in the order in which (ev stand abo: 70. Wita hands, at Wilmington, Del , this Tuesday, March 1, ee. MOK C. OGRDON, i Sex Ponta ‘t 6X. Commiasioners. 308, al. The subscribers, yerenenees: speeent te enpeitalens Com the drawing of + fof the Kperta academy Lauery, Co bereby certify that the fol! from the whoel, Yas oo Crass No. 153, Mancu 1, 1868, 6, 30, 51, 46, 72, 22, 19, G4, 34, 67, 17, 44 Ovass No. 154, Bxtma, Mancu 1, 189, 36, 83, 18, 34, 2, 62, 31, 09, 37. 5, 9, 29, 6 ‘And that the sald numbers wore drawn in the order In which ‘itaces our hands at Augusta. Ga. this Tuesday, March 1, - EF Bae |ommtarre WOOD, EDDY & 00} pe eran” Genin’s Spring Style. GENTURMEN’S Tara ‘Will be introds THUBSDAY, Ms KOU 3. GENIN, 507 Broadway, Adjciiing Genn's Bazaar, Opening of Spring Styles at GENIN'S BAZAAR, ‘613 Broadway, AND, GENIN'S HAT ksfABLISHMENT, 507 Broadway, Adjoining Geain’s Bazaar, THUASDAY, MAKCH 8, 159, Southern and Western Trade. We beg © inform Southern merobants the city for spring purchases, that baviag begau very early tbe manitne Aure of our stuck of wing acd summer cletiiug, it is aow complete and very full of all descriptions of sur wel) kaown atyire of fasbwnsble clothing, and stock of low priced and medium goods, manufactured the same taste and atyle. Also & complete assortment of our shoulder soring shirts, furnishing goods. &e.; all of whieh we offer te the trade 2% thé most favor. ble prices and terms. D. DEVLIN & OO., 268, 280 and 260 Broadway, Shirts !—301 Broadway, Fullerton’s Gentle- men’s furnishing bovse.—Superior shirts made to order by hand, warranted to fit; gloves, hosiery, 40. Drumgold & Proch, 214 Broadway, Opposite 8t. Paul's Church. ‘Clothing to order or as made, ‘rom superfine, mediam ‘Ana low priced goods. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown.—1 Barclay street, and ali druggis's, Arotic ointment Smithsonian House, Broadway, Corner ot Houston street.—Hotel accommodations oa the European pl ™. L. Hiller’s European Express, No. 3 Chambers street, senda lkenesees, parcels, &c., by every steamer to Kurope, at 75 cents, Shirts.—The Celebrated French Yoke Shirts, made to order, sewed by hand, and warranted to fit, at BAL- LOU BRUTHERS, 409 Broadway. A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retail ie, only by LBERHARD FABER, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure trnas. They also keep. silt elastic stockings for varicose veins; supporters and shoulder braces. Instruments for de- formities made to order, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Hest and irene fod resicring tbs hairs Ladies, ry i Bald by Batehelor’s Hatr Dye. W! and Toupeca— The best tw the world. pS hy Bold and applied Al the toanufactory, 283 Broadway, Cristadoro’s Hatr e, Wigs pad Terao The beat in the world, Waseeloaid eae ea Pt vately app'ied at No. 6 Astor House. Geo, Saunders’ Meteiitc Taviet Razor scarop.— This, the genuine article, has never been equalied for roducing the keevest possible edge to s razor. For sale by J. BB BAUNDERS, No.7 Astor Ho Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at., NY. ‘proof Holloway’s Pills.—When the furnishes ‘be most essential clement of the blood, is irregular In ite action, there is no remedy so immediate, bi infallible as these pills. Manufactory, 60 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the world, surpassing all made, Sold and applied at the manufactory, 283 Broadway. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Treway, March 1—6 P. M. By the arrival of the City of Baltimore, which has mado aremarkably quick passage, we bave four days later advices from Europe. The news has been construed favo- rably; and, im fact, as most of the late steamers have brought positively alarming intelligonco, the absence of anything of the kind on this occasion causes relief, Con- sols were 3¢ higher; the French rentes 90 centimes lower. In cotton and the other American staples there is no change worth remark. American stocks the London ‘Times of the 15th quotes as follows:— Do, $100 shares, $60 paid: Michigan Central, Ist mort. con. 8" @ 60; Michigan Central, 522{.a 34; Michigan Southern, 1834 & %; Michigan Southern guaranteed, 48 8%; Pana- ma, 117i a Cleveland and Toledo, 3034 4 3%; Rook Island, 6244 a %; Milwaukie and Misauwsippi, 1234 a 4; La Crosse and Mil. waukie, da 1. ‘The busivees of the Sub Treasury to-day has been — Total receipts For Cusoms.. Total payments Total balaue The exchanges at tho Bank Clerring House were $ 558,115, and the balances $1,652,749. We understand that the Erie is paying her interest Ps wl ond mortgage boads regularly; none of the holders ten? disinclined to accept the now sheet of cou- otred the company. The otber Erie intorest Lay aa ny ‘id ia the course of the month. Au eo to-day wil OS 4 againet Chamberlain, prohibit fojemetion has beew im 4 mortgage Ing the payment of indore a eae 5 Crosse bonds. A desputch to the Prowident off Raliroac states that the ¢.taias on regularity {rom Cincinnatt, Wo bave before ua the avaual repor * 204 socounts of the Tinvis Central Railroad for the year #106 Deo. 31, 1868, which wi'l be presented $2 the shareho “irs at the meeting to be beld on tho 16% inst, at Chicag’* The report will be read with unusual ixNerest. It presents ‘affairs of the company in a less de\perate light than was* anticipated. It appears that the p.wprietors, by pay- ments on thelr stock, have furnished fui enough nearly to pay off the ontire floating debt of the company. The land sales in 1858 were $701,155; the proa\s of the road, over and above the working expenses wire $414,048. The trouble, of course, has been that the Illino\s crops >? the past two years have failed, and there bas boon little or no immigration to that of the county. Hoeuve the payments for interest and onstruction more than 4)- sorbed the receipts, and compelled the creation of ing debt, whic, alter conceding three miliions, is n down at $446,167. The following table will conve! the Ohio and Mississippi Nat poad are all ranaing you clear idea of the operations of the company during the OUT ‘The covstruction account bas been inc: ed rene ing the year $288,571 49, making. $23,726,240 00 ital stock bas been increased by calls on saures $3,627,170, making.. ..., 10,184,210 00 The funded debt bas beea diminished by cancellation of $431,500 of bonds; it is now—Construction bonds. Free land bonds. Optional right boads ba c+21 +104$19,015,000 00 The pet floating debt bas been reduced from $3,000,642 24 to $396,167 63; the traille for the your was... A Working expenses. Total . State tax 1,976,578 52 419,964 BAIABOe....seeeerssesnsres Bice IY Cash in land department for in- terest fund $157,113 86 Cancellation of bonds. 431,123 67 588,237 52 me At ays $1,012,855 71 Total ......0..sss0s06 Cored ++ $626,556 96 Working stock of supplies on hand.. +. 660,182 15 Notes for Inpd in Land Department, + 18,140,568 96 1 366 ,164:67 acres of land on hand. ‘The net loss for the year 1858 is $626,556 98, which the shareholders bave paid in money. ‘The estimated deficiency for the year 1859 was $881,- 000. Thissum the Board of Directors proposed to raise by asseesing the stock $5asbure. The English share- holders, it seems, had not expected any further assoas- ments. They made haste to protest against the policy of the management, and sent to this country two persons in whom they had confidence, to report upon the property. After the fullest examination, these gentlemen returned to England. On thelr return arrangements were mado to borrow the amount required, on a pledge of the compa- ny’s bonds. A loan of $750,000 has already been con- tracted, at seven per cent, in this shape, anda further sum of $125,000 or $140,000 will be forthcoming when pveeded. Thus aided, the company will be enabled to get through the year without borrowing on this side the wa- ter. With regard to the free land bonds, which must shortly be paid off. it is prepewed to offer to all stockhold- ers tikerest at the rato of four per cent per annum on their stock, provided they will pay up the $40 which remain due on each share. By this means, the sum of $7,000,000 ‘would be raised, and the company placed, it is believed, on ‘a perfectly sound footing for all time, while the lands now mortgaged for the payment of the free land bonds would be liberated. The argument against the policy of agreeing to pay dividends on stock is met in this way: The com- pany requires the money and must have it; it cannot bor- row at leas than ten per cent; and this is precisely what it offers to pay its stockholders for their advance. We sub join the general balance sheet :-— Permanent expenditures Tuterest account, Lees avails of inte 32 OF 8,886,733 2t Working stock of supplies, '550,182 15 Cr. Capital stock....... «+++. +.$10,184,210 00 Construction bonds 7,060,600 15,887; Free land bonds. 8,000,000 2,079,876 61 Optional right bonds " 5000 00 Net floating liabiiities 396,167 53 Trustees of Peoria and 60,000 00 Total... 928,163,156 20 ‘The following statement shows the condition of the com. pany’s lands, granted by the act of Congress of 20th Sep- tember, 1850, up to and including the 3ist ult.:— ‘The whole grant was for .......... —Of which there bave been approp: ‘To secure the payment of $17,000, tion bonds, ae To secure th int Pennsylvania Central bon: Do. 24 wort., 6's sterling. Do. $50 shares Philadelphia and Reading bonds, 6 Do. 6’, 1870..... Do, $50 shares, . sees ‘The last return of the Bank of England compared with those of the previous week, exhibit a £304,302 + 808,064 + 9717 + 272\740 + 166,983 An increaso of rest of, 82,751 An increase of reser + 648) ‘There is no change to report in money or exchange. Loans are freely offered to the brokers at five per cont; and while the bank rates are still generally beld at 6.7, the supply of cheap money is abundant, Exchasgo con- tinues firm, the bankers asking 109% for their sterling billg and 5.1254 0 6.15 for france. To-morrow’s steamor will take out a fair shipment of specio—mostly bars. ‘The stock market opened with groat excitement this Morning, and, before the clone of the morning session, became rampant, most of the speculative stocks selling at an advance of from 1to 1% per cent. So sudden and Sweeping an advance. of course, could not last; and, ac- cordingly, this afternoon there was a reaction, and prices receded, though not to the points at which stocks closed yesterday. If the report of the commission brokers may be believed, the public are beginning to take @ moderate interest in stocks. Several brokers who are known to have a largo outside connection have been particularly active within the past day or two; these, acting in concert with the speculative jobbers who are moving for the rise, constitute a very powerfal party. ‘Their efforts are chiefly directed to New York Central and a few of the beat of the Western railroads; they have worked #0 successfully that in consequence of their pur- chasee an advance of two to three per cent in these and ther stocks bas already been realized. Their argument in that stocks are now ten or fifteen per cent lower than they were last year, whereas the property represented is evidently in a better condition, having been worked eco bomically and without the payment of dividends for a year, and having before it the prospect of bettor times. ‘Wo wil! only repeat that no rise can bo permanent or ro: Hable which is not slow and gradual. A sudden rise, caused by the operations of a fow speculative operators tn the etreet, is sure to be followed by a sudden fall, If the rise which some people see in the future is to be reliable and lasting, it mnst come about slowly, and must be based on the operations of parties who buy 100 (not 1,000) shares of stock. Stato stocxs and bonds aro all higher aod steady to day. The market was unsettled at the close. The following wore the last prices: —Missourt, Canton, 20 a 34; Cumborland Coal, 23% a 24; Pacitle TT ATI; New York Central, 814 a \; Erie, 184 0 Hodson River, 325 8 \(; Martom, 19 a 1%; Reading, 19% To secure the payment of bonds .. A Acres. Of the construction lands, to wit: 2,000,000.00 There were sold as por report of Deduct for canceiled sales in 1858 8,540.47 Which leaves the previous net Bal€S ODIY. 6s esse sees sees ++ -.828,628 04 Sold since that date to Dec. 81, 1858 42,920.21 Total . i ee 870,448.26 Leaving on hand Jan, 1, 1859. 1,128, 651.75 Of the free lands, to wit: '845 ,000. There were sold as per report Jan 1, 1858... 06 t+ ++ -200,914.01 Deduct tor cancelled gales in 1868. 13,466.00 Which leaves the previous net sales only. sececees 187,448.41 Sold since that date to Dec. 31,1858 8,366.17 TOtal occ ee sereeecees sereeeeeeee 196,813.58 Leaving on band Jan. 1, 1869... 149,186.42 Of the interest fand Janas, to wit: 260,000.00 There were sold as per report of Jan. 1, 1858........ eee e 162,961.26 Deduct for cancelled sales in 1808. 1,480.00 Which leaves the previous oct sales only. 161,471.26 1,102.24 + 162,578.50 Leaving on band Jan. 1, 1869...... 87,426.50 Total number of acres remaining Jan. 1, 1859.... 6.46 1,865,164.67 Tho following is a statement of the coinage at the United States Mint in Philadelphia for the month of February:— Pieces, Palue. Gold. $147,933 Silver. 127,000 Conta. 27,000 Total. see ce ee e+ 8167/42 $301,083 ‘The New Jersey Senate, on Thursday, passed a Dill al- lowing the bonds of New York city to be taken as seou- ity for the clreulation of banks organized under the geucral law of that State, Stock Exchange. ‘Tommay, March 1, 1860, $000 Ill Interest, "60 9434 500 ahs Har RR pret, 40% 6000 Tenn 60°90... 90ig do. B30 40% | 2000 Virginia ) 9000 Missouri 10000 do. 200 Reading RR. .830 50000 do. .....860 86 500 3500 NY Cest RR6's 92 100 1000 Harl dmb... 88% 200 4000 Goshen Br’h b. Oo dO... 5. 4000 ChStP&FALImD 44 — 100 Mich Cen RR. di 3000 Lack& WRRim 86 345 do 10000 Han&StJosRRb 70 100 4000 Clevek&Tolsfdb 60 300 do 60 Chic,Bur &Qin RR 54 Wo abe ADK of Com. 101% 20 Chatham Rank, 819 Mich So&NIaRR 18: 20 Rank State of NY 102% 100 do.....060 18% 6 Dol& Hud Canal,. 901¢ 400 MichSo&NTa g atk 5 do. 9 «100 do 50 Pacific Mail 78% 100 do 10 do, 18% 200 do. 12 do 1% (5 do 100 do. 7% 80 do 200 do. 7 60 do nO do 78 (180 do. 50 do, 17% = 80 do. 260 do mk 80 do. 300 rie RE 13K 100 28 CR 15% 60 Panama Ri OO NY Cent RR. 80 80% 200 do 50 do 81 156 Ti! Cen RR 60 do 0 ” 360 Gal & Chi RR oid 45 do vee TK 82% SECOND $11000 Tenn 6's 90. 9054 Too she 100 sha Erie......030 1 600 Hud River RR 30 32: 3 i 86 200 do. 23 4000 Erte KRot b'62 39 100 Harlem RR. isi 3000 Harlem 2m b. 89 360 Harlem RK pret 40 S000 LaCA&Millgb 213% 500 do... b60 40 6 es Am Ex. Bank 107% 30% 100 PacificM33Co.680 77 50 50 do... .:b¥0 17 100 do... 810 49% dO... cn. 17% GO Mich Central RR.. 524¢ 60 do......b80 71% 25 do. 60 Oumberl'd prt? do. 100 do.,....060 200 Mic S&Ni 350 Mich SEN Ie g 160 Panama RR. Di His Excellency W. H. Bissell, Governor of [iinois, ex- ofteio. Jonathan Sturges, Joseph W. Alsop, Frederick C. tie beard, unt March, 1869. Ebenozer Lane, abramS. Bow.'tt, W. H. Osborn, until March, 1860. L. M. Wiley, frankNo Haven, P, Chouteau, Jr. until March, 1861. Thomas’ E. Walker, J. N. Perkins, Gustavus W. Smith, uneil Maz ch, 1862, XEPORT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS. At a meet™g of the Board of Directors of the Illinolz | Central Raise Company, held at their office in the city ot New York, tiNie 8th day'of February, 1859, it was Resolved, That the foliowing statement be submitted to the shareholders, s& their annual meeting, the third Wednesday im March:— The apnual reports of the vieo president and other ofl- rs of the company sbow that its railway proporty bas net been allowed to deteriorate daring the past two joars of ensatifactory traffic; the stock of engines and care is \n perfect order, and the fino itself hus been consiansly mproved by ballasting, more thorongh drainage and tite substitution of masonry for temporary structures. The directors have the satisfaction to report to the pro- prietors a very material diminution in the working ox- venses, from $1,791,231 14 in 1857, to $1,419,964 60 in 1868, a saving of 21 p-r cent, and that the expenditures vpoo capital account, upon the line itself, are reduced to | ing. Epileptic Sw, neut $267 ,4% 29 against $1,554,575 92 m 1857, with no works of construction in progress beyond ballastiag, the erection of ope station house and the filling up of trestle works at various pools. The traflic has been light from causes well known to the proprietors, to wit: the failure of the crops and the com- mercial crisis. The falling off from the previous year is $317,986 05; of this amount only $46,229 28 is from the local’ business, and $272,157 79 from that connected with otber lines. It seems improbable that we shall again be called upon to struggle against such untoward cir- cumstances a8 have been encountered during the past two years. The commercial crisin has proved a comparatively light trial, when we consider the effect of the failure of two successive crops, which fell with peculiar severity upoa this newly opened line, peopled with farmers, oetraogers {to the country, and with scanty means. ’Daring this period the sbarebolders have contributed five millions of dollars in insialmente on their stock, which bas nearly completed the construction of the line, and furnisbed it with engines and cars sufficient for a large business, at a cost of about $2,600,000, aud bave paid the interest upon the funded debt, reducing thelr net floating debt upon the Lst of Janu- ury to $446,167 63, which is less than the working stock of supplies on band valued at $550,182 15. ‘The proprictors, by payments on their stock, have fur- nished funds nearly suflicient to free the company from floating debt, and it is shown under the unfavorable cir- 5 PYLWTONS ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE. Fs ow Guide of the Meta beuee tot tho Usnaéen, pebabed | ly under the supervision of the railway r TH MARCH NUMBER of 11 sermyinion oat it eta nearly 300 page, "pst pape represoatiog rhe prints! reliways, a variety of us 01 26 cents por cope ainIDg Waller, and {3 wold as tho low OPINIONS OF THE PRReS. itehould be inthe benus.of every one.—Courler an Mae ‘This is without exception th shed. Clocinnati Commercial mR ee hulle over pub- Appleton's Kail: o peleton's Hallway Culdle bas become necenlty.—Hiae- Uve of the (4 Valuable guides we have over cee ‘ook. dey's Lad: a pple way Guide ts decidedly ublicadien of tie king —Prrateld sun silangathateas: 4 It bas no equal —New York Berald, ‘he moat accurate guide pubiished—Now Orleans Ooea- ‘his guide is a ver -1 is enide is a very popular and reliable publication —Ber- 1 ‘lin | pine wo boy itonce will mover afterward. be without — Don's leave the city without this book —Boston Journal, | Torey important road is represented by a msp.—Loulv Se Ji may be regarded as perfertly reliable Mont esl bis is @ moet aimirabi — | TiS sererstet erate atte come Dieta rete oe Sem Gnie Roateo For asle by ail booksel Ber ae ST ort gs, pasar ). Put Sands Broadway. | A* FXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS, V. gee, bi ao.— Re ebipping on, No.1 Warres sirvet Capo Woe teen A: BABTHOLF’S SEWING MaCHINRS, | TO $5, 70 908, Lrcal agents wanted. ARTHOLF SEW! B for the sale of [gh nl ete we un Broadway. a Levy, agent,” at a low price, are the balsace of chared by JJ. Levy from us, ‘and amountto it from OR te seventy Ove machines, as J. J. Lavy pi theen me chines trom us be is, of sours, at Uderty to sell at of rice be but after these Buachinesan be purebased belo icon PROGRES AND ENGRAVINGS ROUAHP. SOLD On mx changed, ib auy quanti, lorgaa's &xpoves of Fe i aonry for enie! O80 Curtonity Sbop, 19 wagons street” URNA, BONIONS, NAILS PENETRATING TER fleat' cured without pain, #0 that the boot can be were imumedinsely after, the operation 'unout the Ions teoaarer nience to the patient, by Dr ZaJi a tik, surgeon obleape ee Ersadway. Relera to the Fhysiclans aud eurgoses af j158, FITS, FITS.—THR NUMBER OF CURBS P formed by De, Hart's Vegetable extri = ty are immediately reliav wonderful medicme. Teetimonin's from ci by calling on CBANDL&B & Ba¥LI y pred aos AXLES, 64 Walker sirest, a> XOURAUD'S ITALIAN MBOICATRD SOAP IS POSE Uvely tbe only resiable article for curing and preveoting haps, chates, rough flea, pitnples freckles, tan, aad %| ete blemthea. Poucre subule upruots hair from low forehead ‘apy vart of tbe body—warranted. | Lil rouge. at the old ED PAPER. Forante thore and Uy all reeperdable ‘or aale nd by ali DRUGUISIB, FANCY GOODS DEALERS This ls made by « process whish cleanses kt froma ony er wi chetulcal and ether impurity common to the, best of or Staay paper, and ls so medicated a9 to beabenett aad s luragy (cheap) to those who never bad piles To those tomas a dadaae It's wceriain cure, ‘aa thovsande Wid ready tas. AYETTY’S MEDIC, DsPuT BEWARE OF IMITA’ The genuine bas OAYETTY'S name water abeot, and bis aut,graph le upon each label BI LECT THE D&POT. H. DARDONVILLE, 445 BROADWAY, . OFFERS, AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, (Ga account of his removal sext May to 673 Breséway, be tween Houston and Bleecker streets nis selected stock ef tm cumstances for traffic, that there is a clear profit in 1858 | poried French gas Gxtures carcel and of $424,618 19 beyond the working expenses, that the land coliection and sales have progressed in spite of the adverse times, for in the two years $923,000 of bonds have been cancelled—$459,449 £6 in cash has been ap- pled to the interest fund, and the sales of land during 1858 amounted to $701,155 81. Under these circumstances it is a matter of surprise to the directors to witness the daily trapefer of the capital stock at a loss to the original sub- scribers fully equivalent to their recent contributio (which contributions have placed this enterprise in a sounder condition than at any previous date since ite or‘gin,) with the road finished and equipped, and with a eufficiont lation it to the line to make the working of it remanerative, with favorable harvests. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Toxspar, March 1-6 P. M. Aswes.—The market was unchanged and sales limited, at Sipo. u 53¢e. for pots, and at 530. for pearls. Peravsrvrrs.—®lour—The market was more {ally forthe Netter sorts of brands, The suies em bbis., closing within the following range of active, eepe- raced about SRaRSSssews: amonrero-208! SRsASSERES UuNAAaTOMe Seveoeee ct : i # H Hay tise withdrawn, while 4, atlic. a I3\c —average 1i3¢c. more sold to the trade at and 300 bags Scott & Son give Santos coffee on the that date, 9,419 Taguayra 2189 ca ‘bags. 5,264; mats 75.544. ¥ \ it er, of about 4,000 bales. We now ie micdling: Pi Ib. Freicuts.—To Liverpool abeut 1,100 bales of cotton were taker, compressed and uncompressed, st 5 321. a ¥-i6d.; 20 tons cloverseed, by steamer, at 30s ; 950 bbls. rosin at Is ‘Sd ; I So vores bacon at 10a" 15€ tierces beef at 2s. 94., and 50) boxes: ‘308. To London 35 tierees rice cheese, by eenmer, were taken at Gd. There was no change in rates to the Conti- nent. Provistoxs —Pork—The market was of at ly active, with sales reported cluding new mess at $17 87; $13.8 $13 25. Beot continn including court 9671 moderaer siocks, bronaes, statuary, eandelabras, and rape seed ocelved. * ped en celebrat is and London pb Dew York city. Thie interestin, of every adult person, ea it tedge all bare for in vein in apy o a 200 mailed i ang Ca country, by W. A TOWNSEND & OO. 46 Walkecurect K. ook L FOR THR a HT OF GIGANTIC BALLOONS | a 4THOP MARGE, NOPE 10 THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROPULOGR a Dr, KENNEDY (propetetorf Keonedy's medical dessme- ). Roxbury, Mase, wil be at his ofloe, under te Senkieouaeey House, Brosdwey, sairance on Housion street da week ot every mon. ‘Ail that are woubled with BCROFULA are requasted ts “Ail that are troubled with BALTRHRUM ase requested te Ali that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested 0» fi Sar tosh oak SER TGOSO = ane TH were cal! that are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested ts ‘Ail thatare troubled with RINGWOKM are requested i ‘Ail that are troubled with HUMORS IN THE BYBS ant FILM GROWS OVEE THE SIGHT are requested to aul All that are troubled with SCALY ERUPTIONS OM TUR SB IN are requested to call. ‘All that are troubled with BOIL are requested te call Ail that are woubled wih RUNMING OF THE BARS asp wo call. Feoifihatare weubled with FEVER SORES are reqeesied te A test ore troubled whh PIMPLES OF THE PAUE aoep- A lar; dqeman — beautiful stereoscopte: ee bs. DISTURNKLL, 419 Broadway, neat door corm of C SOUTHERN TRADE.—FIN the various styles of ‘\RUNKS, VALISES, BA‘ TT ever Watoleaaie and retail” ‘No. 1 Warren street, 1B ANNIBILATED. OREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THREE MINUTES, TURRKY'S NEW FOUR MINUTK FREEZER. Pasent applied The subsoriber, after caretu: study and various experiments, ta constructing a Freeser, walck, fer simp heey yrodnetton, ts uneq' ined gooda oat sugar, ments By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co 32 strect— stone house and lot 31, west... $19,700 16th do., 4 atory, do Si, do. 13,000, 3 do. Lew 6.500 5,000 $3, ed 2 ribe0 | 6,490 ‘A, onoven ‘2 BAKER'S CELEBRATED if FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES AT KEDUCED PRICES. NO. 46 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STRERT, BROOKLYN, | A NEW ARTICLE. A PHALON 2 SON'S THR Ham. N & BON FHALON & SON'e +4 PHALON & BON'S t PHALON 2 SON'S Ei et ie tera Brest AND BEST AND OLE FOR DRESSING, FOR DRESSING, i FOR DREsetNG, na, yon DRIES ING: a ou) Reston RESTO Qt FoR HALO i IRE FOR uate WIR FQR PHL ine Fos BEWARE OF COUNTERF LARQG! ALL Yor sale by all jobbers, 7 Depot, Now 611, «97 fort, PP RVERDELUS, WEDDING CARDS, NOTRA, ac— These cards, the in the aity, Aum or of Duane meget. Sn RNY Oe QURDSALLS ORR. me Pana, Duras, swellings, rheumatiom, £0, &e. Jorsomes tbe greatest healing and soothing powers ment le mate by combining arnica with a be trating vogetadle aid for te Of mane aad ‘out equal. fold by all ‘The undersigned FRAEZERS, now 08 head cee tw No.9 Plait iareet, Kew York. ve wt agen Arbonne id tt 28a ple eat sealing cane and jars. potled, . shoot of ihe vee quailty aod st one bal the usual prise, lot of emorot tered sitp; SO URTILI’S, S7 Broadway aoe md he ee ee WATTS SERVOUS ANTIDOTS. eee WANT SOUND REFRESHING SLERP, AND ‘lah to rive wih renewed vigor, use WATTS’ nervous cote, 109 Nagaau street ELIRTUM TREMENS, AND ITS ATTENDING HoR- rors instantly relteved by the $l a boule, JOHN PYNK & CO., Sole 109 Nasaam street, CouakS, BRONCHITIS AND AgTHMA, Wit, not trouble you after using WATTS’ nervous anthlote, aa- iure'sown remedy. Depot, 109 Nassau street. RE BOLUS, 66 CANNON STRERT, Was of extreme Aeoility and weakness by WATTS’ antidote, “Depot, 100 Nasaan street ;