The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1859, Page 7

{ § ' i 1 ; ———________ as amended by Mr. Bocock, was agreed to hy three ma!o- Tity, It was afterwards coucurred in by the House, by 8% | against 77. Ali the other aunendments wore then opted, ‘The report ot the committee oa the Consular and Dipto. Wili> Appropriation vill was agreed to, A arbed. AYYAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. ' Our Special Aibany Despatch, THE ALBANY BRIDGE CASE—REGULATING WHARFAGE IN NEW YORK—TUE PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL, BTC. Aunayy, March 2, 1859. For the first time during the session the contingenoy ‘occurred this morning for moving a call of the house, Never witbin the momory of man, either in the pure Legislature or the corrupt lobby of the State of New York, bas there becn a more ridiculous farce introduced upen any stage than the investigations of the Senate com- ‘mittee ip relation to the passage of the Albany Bridge law. The evidence extracted yesterday from a Mr. Eaton, formerly a Kuow Nothing officer of the Senate, establishes the fact that a brother Koow Nothing, William D. Murphy, is the principal engineer who is running Senator 0. B, Wheeler's investigating machine. Eaton states that Mur- pby informed him that he (M.) ‘held the committee in his bands,” and Murphy told Eaton that for a certain sum of money the investigation could be arrested, and if Eaton would furnish five hundred dollars, and place it in bis overcoat pocket, in “good bankable bills,” he (Mr. Murpby) would use bis influence with Mr. Wheele in arresting the investigation. Eaton says he never intend €4 10 offer uby mouey to induce the committee to suspend the investigation. Now, if this man Eaton has told ‘the truth an influence has been exercised over Senator ©. B. Wheeler which seems unaccountable, Hero-is a berefaced attempt to control the action of a committee Dy its own secretary. Ho claims to hold the committes in tae hollow of his band, and undertakes to induce per- ‘Sons to present him with a sum of money to be used for | the most digreputable of purposes. There has never been anything proved against the novorious Albany lobby one- haifso disbouorabie, disreputable and corrupt as the trapraction thus exposed. This morning the farce was continued in the Sonate. ‘Yesterday Scuator Braudreth stated that the expenses of the committee had already been run up to some five thousand dollars. Todsy Senator 0. B. Wheeler rose to @ question of privilege, and in the course of hie remarks Geuiea thut avy sum like Wat stated by Senator Brandreth had been expeaded; not more than three hundred collars bad tbus far been jucurred, and repeated his assertion ‘that he had proof of the corruptions used to procure the paseage of tue Albany Bridge bill. Me, Diven then took the floor, and introduced the following Dill of complaint, made by the Sergeant-a; Arms, against Senator O. B. Wheeler, Obuirman of the Investigating Committee:-— To me Hoxonance tHE 8) ‘the underalxned, Ser; ATE: — at- arms of the Senate, wishes to make a statement of acinversation had last evening wilh the Senator from the Ninth (U. &. Wheeler), Phe serviug of some sutvoronne given me by Senator Wheeler, Tnst tight about eleven o'clock, 1 went to Mr. Wheeler's room to report myselt; found nia and W. 0. Murphy, Me asked me where I had Twas for I kuow he knew wher turned from your town, told hun (shoud be'bick ‘Tuesday night), He sald, “I's nothing to me, Lut some of the republican Seoators are flud- dng fauit with'you Jor running off on # wild gorse ch. told hima 1 é4d not think apy harm would betall me if 1 ont dlone my duty "Just us I was about to leave the room he sald, rd ac Un my return from Es “hey say pretiy bord things abont you; some of them say ouare sorotien they would not belleve you under uath. javing as much regard for my reputation ‘as any honoravie Senator can have, though occupying ® subordinate position, I cannot pass tbls by withont notice, and ask thst the soante fake the matter into thelr pands, that the Senator may have an ‘Opportunity wo prove or retract his libellous assertions. All of ‘which ia respect! uy submitted. i W. DWIGHT. In reply, Senator O. B. Wheeler stated that a certain portion of the statement made by Mr. Dwight was sub- Btaotielly correct. Mr. W., however, denied agserting ‘that be informed D. that republican Senators accused him £2 “of bemg #0 rotten they would not believe him under Oath.” What he said was, that the Deputy Sergeant at- Arms (Mr. Dillingham) had’ informed him (Senator W.) that Senator Wiiliam A. Wheeler had asserted that he had no confidence in Dwight—that he was so rotten he ‘would not trust oim (D.) to transact apy business for him. Sevator W. A. Wheeler being in the chair, had no dppor- tunity of “placing Limasit right on the record.” Bat if that 16 his opinion of the Sergeant at-Arms he will never hesitate to declare it, either in the Senate or anywhere else. He is not the man to “eat bis own words.” The communication of the Sergeant was taken up in secret Session, and a resolution adopted exoverating him from all i@putations on his character. ‘Senator Ames reported the bill regulating wharfage in the city of New York, Senator Sloan dissented, and Stated that it would impose a tax of a miilion of dollars upon the citizens of New York and Brooklyn. When the Dill comes up for consideration, Senator 8. intends to give bis reasons in full why the bill ought not to be inflicted pon the commercial interests of those cities. Mr. Ames also reported in favor of the bill selling tho West Wash- ington market grounds, and ‘placing their proceeds in tho Canal fund. The taxpayers of the city should remonstrate against this proceeding. @ Personal Liberty bill was up in the House this pee g- It now looks as if ite passage was “on the slate.” Three members of the Assombly—Mesers. Bowen of Erie, and Chanler and Opdyke of New York—are de- tained from their seats by tilness. ‘ Intelligence received bere to-day informs us that Sher- man Croeewell, Esq. , for maay years one of the editors of the Albany Argus, 18 lying dangerously fll with consump- tion, at his residence in New Haven, Ci. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Benate. ALuany, March 2, 1859. -_PRTITIONS PRESENTED, BTC, To exompt the premidm notes of insurance companics from taxation. c ‘To increase the capacity of the canals. ‘The following bills were reported favorably :— ‘The Canal Appropriation bill. Mr. Maver, one of the committee, protested against the report. To regulate the rates of wharfage in New York city. Mr. Stoan, one of the committee, dissented from the ro- rt. or Matuge (dem.) moved to lay the report on the table. ‘ied. Mr. Ames ).) reported inst the bill for the repeal <= aceoe tearemere ch oars, Reportlaid on table. ir. WuERIEn (rep.), on a question of privilege, stated that tbe piel of the ‘albeay Bridge Investigating Committe would not be over $2,600. He denied Mr. Brandreth’s statement, made yesterday, that the expenses ‘would be $15,000, and declared that important witnesses would eoon be examined. Mr. Dives (rep.) also rose to » question of privilege, and presented @ communication from the Sergeant at- Arma stating that Mr. O. B. Wheeler had told him that the - Fepublican Senators accused him of being rotten and eor- Tupt at heart, Dir. O. B. Waxruxe (Am.) made an explanation, and the matter dropped. ¥ Mr. Exy (dem.) gave notice of a bill to facilitate bank exchanges. HILLS INTRODUCED. ‘To exempt promium notes of insurance companies from taxation. By Mr. Exy—To charter the New York Bay Steamboat Company. _ _ Among other appropriations are, for stationery for the Legislature, $12,000; for stationery for the public offices, $4 $00; for Biato printing, $75,000, and for State prisons, $250,000. The charitabie institutions get as follows:— New York Horpital, $22,500; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, \ $88.000; Blind Asylum, $27,000; House of Refuge, $25,000; Idiot Asylum, $15,000; Asylum for Juvenile Delinquents, 825,000. EVENING hat A " ™ The question of privilege respecting the charges alleged by Mr. 0, B, Wheeler to have been made by ifr. W. A. Wheeler agaiost the Sergeant-at-Arms wus called Up, Mir. W. A. Wiruniex (rep.) denied having ever stated'to ‘apy person that the Sergeant-at-Arms was corrupt. Ho id Dever uttered avy complaint against that ollicer, ox- copt on one occasion, when hearing he had taken some brandy into a committee room he bad blamed him for it. Ho then made an exp anation that the brandy was sent for by a counsel before the committee who was unwell. « Resolutions were adopted declaring that no ci Qgainst the Sergeant-at-Arms existed, and exonerating Mr. W. A. Wheeler from baving made any such charges. Assembly. . Aunayy, March 2, 1859, Mr. CoxkiixG progented a petition from Grinnell, Min- turn & Co., and others, praying for the confinement of ‘vessels from yellow fever districts at Quarantine during ¢he summer months, Two hours and a half time was then occupicd in a call of the House. Mr. Hau. rey tho Anriaal Tax bill. It imposes a tax of ono mill and one-eighth of a mill. ‘Mr. Coking reported the Annual Appropriation bill. TILLS. INTRODTORD. At the close of a lengthy session the following vills ‘were introduced :— By Mr. Cong1ina (rop.)-=To authorize the New York Bupervisors to pass laws reguiating the killing and sale of game in that county. By Mr. Saaw (rop.)—To incorporate tho Now York Preparatory Schoo) of Medicine, tor preliminary instruc- tion in medicine, sargery, and collateral sclenoes. The ‘re John Anthon, Thomas Gallaudet, John 0. Oy Mt Moles a To incorporate the Ancien ir. lem. )—" rat order of Hiversiana BY Mr. Garvygn (dem.)—To prevent local Lak By Mr. authorize an election on the 26th of to ® convention to frame s chartor for the city of New York. ‘THE HELLGATE PILOT Law. ‘The Hellgate Pilot taw was lost, anda motion to re- consider was laid on the table. TILIS PASSED, To create a Board of Stave Arnoapors. To extend tho exemption laws. To facilitate tho canvass of votos in the Twenty-ninth Senate district. Municipal Election in Chicago. § ‘ Cmcaco, March 2, 1869. The municipal election yesterday passed off quietly. The Cutiro republican ticket is elected by an average majority Of one thousand, Tio Council tands: republicans, 14; Aemocrats, 6, ‘The total vote cast was about 16,000, in the special clection | AL A _NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1859, . 6 Addittonal from Mexico. New Onuxans, March 1, 1859 The additional advices by the Tennesse The English ond Freaeh tleets defure to be hostile to Juarez, and are re cepted his reinforcements, and in other ways favore Miramon. Miramon *hreatevs to sack the city, Tho English aad French fleets had been applied to for prowection, bab & fused it, It was not thought, however, that they will openly participate fa the wttack on the city appear Bloody Affray iu Kentucky. Louisviue, Ky., March 2, 1859. An old political feud has exieted ior some time between Thomas 8. Low, of Hawesville, and Cicero Maxwell, of Hartford, Ky., the prosecuting attorney for that district. Mr. Low bad threatened to cowhide Mr. Maxweil on uicet- ing him. To-day, while Mr. Maxwell was addressing the Court at Hawesville, he was interrupted by Mr. Low de- nouncing him in grosely insulting language. Mr. Maxwell and others then fired several shots at Mr. Low, wounding him in the thigh and arm, cutting off his thumb, and riddling his shirt. A geueral fire with pistols now ensued, and John Aldridge, a friend of Low's, was killed, and Mr. Miller shot throught the thigh. Mr. Low has been committed to Jail for protection from the mob, Utica Municipal Election. Unea, N. ¥., March 2, 1859. The result of the election for Muyor is a tie, though the democrats claim they have elected their candidate by one to four majority. Three republican and our democratic Aldermen are elected, For Supervisors three republicans and four democrats are chosen. Of the city officers, be- sides the Mayor, three on each ticket are elected. More Trouble in Kansas. Sr. Lovis, March 2, 1869, ‘The St. Joseph correspondent cf the Republican, under date of the 27th ult., says tbat a special mossenger from Platte City brings information that Day and his son, who were confined on the charge of running off negroes, were forcibly taken from the jail last night by a mob of three hundred men and hung. Tho reason assigned is, that the Court would acquit the prizoners on the ground that it was not the proper district to try them St. Joseph papers of the 28th uit. aud 1st inst. are re- ceived, but they cortain nothing in reference to the hang- ing of Day and bis son at Platte City by a mob. ‘The story is, doubtless, au unmitigated hoax. Destructive Fire m Memphis. Mearms, Tenn., March 2, 1859. Affe last night caught in the cellar of the Kagle and Enquirer office and burnt half a square on Main street, in- cluding the Kugle and Enquirer, Avalanche, Ledger, Christian Advocate and Presbyterian Sentinel otlices; the establishment of Hatton & Clark, printers; the stores 0 Geikey & Warren, Saffraus & Stratton, W. N. Hunt, N. Stillman and Heinrich Brothers, the saloon of Joseph Teufel and several offices. The loss is stated at $150,000. ‘Tho parties were more or legs insured. ‘The fire was the work of an incendiary. The Disaster to the Steambont Princess. New Ontgans, March 1, 1869, Anumber of the sufferers from the explosion of tho Princess are dying from their injuries. Tho forward part of the boat was, it appears, blown to pieces, and the few ladies who were injured were in the after part. The en- tire boat was azhore soon after the explosion. Arrest of Lottery Dealers. Boston, March 2, 1859, Wm. Shute and wife, Alonzo Shute and Daniel G. Palmer, were arrested on Monday morning in York coun. ty, Maine, charged with lottery dealing. They wore taken to Newburyport, Maes , yesterday, and held to. bail in $8,000 each for examination on the charge, Lake Navigation. Borrato, March 2, 1859. The propellor Equinox, of the New York Central Rail- road line, left bere this morning for Clevoland and San- dusky ewith a full load of merchandise. There was no ice in sight. This is the first clearance of the season, D, March 2, 1859. Navigation is open to Dunkirk, and the New York and Erie line of propellers commenced running to-day. ‘The Hartung Murder. ALnany, March 2, 7859. ‘The Supreme Court has denied Mrs. Hartung anew trial. The day of sentence has not been fixed. Savannah. The Montgomery at he vanwany, Maren 2, 1850 ¥ The screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromwell's line, arrived this morning. 5 — Sale of the Pennsylvania Bank Bullding. PuIApRuPuia, March 1, 1859. The Pennsylvania Bank building on Chesnut street was sold this evening to the Philadelphia Bank for $163,100, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pumapguenia, March 2, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6's, 9234: ‘Reading Railroad, 243; Morris Canal, 4734; Long'Island Railroad, 1134; Pennsyivania Railroad, 43. New Oninaxs, March 1, 1859, The cotton market was very active to-day, and prices 340 higher: the sales were 21,500 bales, all previous to the receipt of the City, of Daitimore’s advices: middling, 10%. 0 11350. Tho developement of the steamer’s ad. vices had uo perceptible effect on the market. ‘The sales of the last three days sum up 40,000 bales, and the recoipts for the same time 24,000, against 40,500 {n the same time last year. Sogar dull, ai 6:0. a 63¢¢. for fair to fully fair. Flour buoyant and advancing: sales of superfiue at $5 75 a $6, which is an advance of 25c. Corn very dull. Pork dull. Oats quiet at 78c. Civersxatt, March 2, 1859, Flour active, with a speculative demand. “Suios 9,000 bbis. at $5 704 $5 75. ey 25%c. Provisions dull and unsettled. Mess pork offered at $17 50. Lard, in bar- relg, 113;c. a 113 _ The Itallan Exiles. ‘nw York, Feb, 28, 1859, Jams Gonnox Brewer, Fsq. Deak Sin—I read in your paper of the 27th Inst. an ex- tract of a'letter from Naples to the London Chtonicle, in which It is stated that the unfortunate victims of the King of the Two Sicilies—Poerio, Sellembrini and othors— were on their way to the Argentine Republic, inatead of coming to New York. Allow me to contradict the above correspondent, my authority being one of the unfortunate prisoners, from whose letter you will see that their des- tination is New York. My mission to Washington in behalf of these noble victims of the most ferocious tytanny may prove a failure by the sad calamity of Mr. Sickles, who was to make a motion én Congress this very day; but I hope that Hon E. Joy Mor- ris, of Philadelphia, will not abandon this question, which ia to ask by what right the Neapolitan government can violate our international laws by sending political pri- soners to our country in spite of their solemn protest, and convert the free soll of tho United States into a second Siberia or a penal colony? G. F. SECCT DE CASALL. [Extract of a Letter from Mi Neapolitan Exiles, ou his Capiz, Spain, Jan, 27, 1859. My Dear Ferexn—We arrived in this port yesterday. Our hope of lieing permitted to go on ghore isa dolu- sion, having been refused permission to land. Oar des- tiny'will not be changed until we arrive in America. ‘They havo tried to charter an American vessel to continue the voyage, and we shall goon set sail for Now York. Wo are allas well as you: could expect persons who have been ro long and so much tortured to bo. Poerio alone is sick, but we hope to soe him soon restored to health. Re- member us to all our friends, and we ho; you, pe soon to Bee INCENZO CUZZOCREA. Political Intelligence. The Washington Star says:—We have every renson to believe that Count Sartiges has received notice of his re- call from his present post near this government, which probably involves his promotion to a similar position at one of the leading Kuropean courts. Col. C. A. Waite, U.S. A.; EB. Hart, of New York; Captain J. C. Carter and family, U. 8. N.,’and Hon. John Minor Rotts, of Virginia, are in’ Washington. pevintiah, tn ne REALS. From Savant steamsht teville~A FA Age- rele, M Cullinan, sy, in tt Ei Fuward Feeen. (iW gon, Son y inslow, B H Mart Parirlge, HW ce 0, Dowd, C Kingsley, Dyke, W Blep! oh ES Worthington, Harvey. Wade, ‘neon, R C Perry— and 10 in the steerage, DEPARTURRS. For Liverpool, tn the ton; J 8 Lo NY; Mies A 4 wre 4 NY, W Mer 3 wo hide berte wiley owd, Van if and Mra bey ee lates Foret res AnD pregnese, Jane Coomt kottz_ OL Ellison, James Paulding, Williat Rainehtld, Mreewasd, Men IEG Comins eiism Colas Wy rs rm Wittisn, y ‘Allen, O Guinneborty A’ Goldschioudth, A Goldasnmidth, fr W H Biain, @ Keorich, Valiner, vawrence Wood, Pot French, Oharios Ke gerle: harles Willams, P Far: Tell, Brandenberg, G Cook, 8 Stamway, Geo Murgerum—and tour in the steerage. For Norfolk, c {0 the aleamship Roanoke Glihort Potter, J Appel and lady, OM Henry, J Conover, 1 C Joues, UO Bake—and 11 tu ibe seerage. ence uveresung. | City Inteliigence. Etvctiom vor Asasrant ENGivKens ov Tae Fins Durant. MENT.—The tricpulal election for Assistant Rogineers of the Fire Departmen: will take place ‘his evoping various engine, bose, and hook and ladder houses ip the city, There are twenty-four regular candidates in the field. nominate? by the recent Convention of Engineers and Firemen ané the twelve of that oumber receiving t number of votes will be the lucky oxndidates Board are up for re-election, and, judging (roa state of feeling im the department, thoy will ued in office, Some of them have scen mray years of bard service in this twoportaut bragoh of pudlic uty, anc thew qualifications, acqnired by active service, render them emiently worthy of the sullrages of the Fire Department, If the present volunteer sysiem is w be roetinued, it Debooves each individual composing it to use bis endeavors to select the best mem to manage its affairs, Mayor's Orvice.—The repairs to the Mayor's office com- mevced yesterday, and for the present the business por- taining to the office will be trangactod in the City Library, room No, 12. ‘The Mayor will retain his private oflice as long as practicable, ‘Tux Coronet Cocks’ Court Maxniat.—Thia tedious trial has been brought to a close, and the finding of the Court— a8 announced in the Hexay a few days sinco—viz.: to cashier Colonel Cocks, of the Twelfth Regiment, has been approved by the commandant of the division. Yesterday ‘Mujor General Yancford promulgated his opinion in gene- cate. The members of the Twelfth Reaeet are Ke ‘& mass meoting to express their val of sentence of the Cour. ene Sr, Luke's Hosiras.—At the meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of St. Luke's Hospital, held on Monday last, the following named gentlemen were elected to constitute the medical staff, viz.:—Attending Physicians—Drs. Alonzo Clark, Charles ¥, Heywood, T. Gaillard Thomas, and W. H. Draper. Attending Surgeons—Dre. Gurdon Beck, Jno. A. Peters, aud F. J. Bumstead. Pathological Chemist— Dr. Jobu ©. Dalton, Jr. Consulting Puysiciaas—Dra. Delaticid, Camman, Ogden, and Metcalf, Coasulting Sur- geons—Dre, J. Watson, Willard Parker, A. C. Post, Kigenbrodt, Amenicay Brite Ustox.—The Board of Managers held their regular mouthly mocting yesterday afternoon, at their rooms in Broome street, Rev. Dr. Armi- tage presiding. Letters were received from missionaries in India—Rev. Dr, Mason, Rev. Messrs, Teifonrd, Chand- ler, and others, of Siam; Rev. J. G. Oncken, of Germany; and others in Australia, Oregon aud the West Iudies. A vacancy in the Board was filled by the election of the Rev. Dr. Maxson ag a manager, The Rev, ©, A. Clark, formerly cf Obio, was appointed an agent of the Uniou for New York. Dr. ‘miy, the treasurer, reported re- cerpts since the aun oting amounting to $15,715 81; expenses, $16,632 60; und balance ou havd $83 21—deing an increase over the receipts of the last year. Rey. Dr. Conant, ove af the members of tho Finel College of Revisers, it was annouxced, would address « public meet. ing in the church corner of’ Broome und Etizabetn streows, on Friday evening, setting forth the objscts and prospects of the Bible Union. Rey. Dr, Nott, Rev. C. A. Clark and others will be present and take partin the meotiug. Sue ov ik Panken Linkaky.—This importaut sale of books was continued yesterday afternoon, and upwards of 500 lots were disposed of. The prices realized were, generally speaking, extravagantly high, there being a great many bidders from private collections and from the leading public. libraries, ‘To auch an extent was the com- petition carried tbat in many instances modern pubiica- tions fetched a third more than they could be bought at re. tail, The following were amongst the books #0! Scottish Gael, 2 vols,, 68 75; Palgrave’s English wealth, 2 vols., quarto, $20; Prytchard’s Analysis of Egyptian Mythology, §vo., $525; Southey’s History of Brazil, 3 vols., quarto, '$12 75; Wilkinson’s Ancient Feyptians, 6 vole., 8vo., $33, ‘The Harlilan Miscel'any, 10 vols., quarto, $70; Atlas by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowiedge, $19; Bruce's Travels, 5 vols., quarto, $10; Walpole’s Works, 5 vols., quarto, $12 50; ‘Sterne’s Works, 4 vols., $10. Fins iy Duane Sreest—A Woman Burxep 10 Dxats.— Between ten and eleven o'clock on Tucaday night a fire originated in the kitchen of house No. 74 Duane street, in the premises of L. Staerge. The flames were prompiy extinguished by the firemen. It appears that Mrs. Caro jine Staerge slept in the kitchen, and was not awakened unti her clothing was on fire. She was so dreadfully burned that she died about twoo’clock Festecday ‘morning, in the New York Hospital. She was 52 years of age. Tas fire no doubt originated from a spark setting fire to the fireboard on the intide, and thus communicated the flames to the roem and bed on which Mrs. Staerge was P. ‘The damage to the furniture will be about $25; insured for 9600 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. Tnd building is owned by B. H. Lowerre. It is damaged about $15, and insured for $2,000 in the Broadway Insurance Company. Firg 1x East Iwenty-nurmp Srexer.—About 11 0’clock on Tuesday night a fire broke out in the drying room of the carpenter shop of Michael Gallagher, iu Twenty-third street, pear Third avenue. The flames were extinguished by the firemen. The damage to the stock and building is said to be about $1,000. No insurance, Ti Execnon ov Trustees or THR New York Cony Excwancx.—An exciting election was held yesterday by the stockholders of the New York Corn Exchange, corner ot Broad and South streets. Thirteen trustees were to be elected, to serve during the ensuing year. Twb sets of tickets were in the field, and the contest was quite ani mated. The reapective friends of the candidates activel canvassed in their behalf. A large voto was cast, resitl ing in the election of the following gentlemen. The vote: were not all counted until after 6 P.M. Annexed is a list of the trustees for the year commencing March 2, 1859:—David Dows,“Jobn B. Wright, Issac T. Frost’ Edward Hincken, Jeese Hoyt, Philetus Holt, Wm. H Newman, Jacob R. Nevius, B. N. Fox, 8. L. Huested, J. B, Herrick, J. P. Wallace, and J. M. Fiske. + Masonic Presewtarion.—At the regular meeting of New York Lodge, No. 880, F. and A.M., on Tuesday evening, the members thereof presented to the W. Master, C. D. Brown M. D.. a tea service of sterling English silver, valued at $500, and inseribed:—"Present ae an M 'oP. MO. D lent Lodge, who reviewed Master in the body in tondidon. Mf, brown replied, sceepling the few modest and pertinent remarks. Subso- ely the oficre an members of the Lodge, with inv! wasa very ests, supped ether, The whole ugrecstiv cat eo th erapiteel: ‘Tux Exrvores of the Hoboken Ferry Company gave their first annual bail last evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, hich was largely attended, every effort made on the Dart of the coctiaise to make Traxgrecutte and entert 10 Among the guests were Mr. Stevens, W. W. Shippen. ev Mayor Motion, Gnd several of the members of the’ Commnae, Council, "At the supper table made the whole Adair passing Off to Solitie: Seed othe aanneers, The Suicide of Orlando F. Parsons, at Balti= more. [From the Baltimore Sun, March2.] About eight o'clock yesterday morning a young man, who, from papers and ciothing in his possession, is sup: pored to be named Orlando F. Parsons, committed suicide atthe boarding hovse of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, No. 64 South Eutaw street, by shooting himself through the right side of the head with a small rifle barreled pocket pistol. The deceased took boarding at tue house gbout two weeks ago. He represented himself from New York, and an em- ployé in the Post Office there, and brought with him some b rage, fc. He was reeerved in his disposition, ap- pe dejected and. low spirited, and went every day to the Post Ofiice and returned sometimes more dejected than before, Ho had apparently no employment, never left his room at night, but was heard by the boarders now and then to whistle or sing a bar of music, and then all would be silent again for the night. One day lagt wock he went to Washington, where, he said, ho was ised employment in one of the departments of government, but returned more dejected thau before, and said he was again disappointed. ‘On Monday he went to the Post Office again, and came back with a letter. He said smilingly, to his landiady, ‘Hore, I have got a letter from one of my lady friends—she is to be married at twelve o'clock today.” He then went to bis room in the second story of the house front, and was not seen again until yesterday morning, when a ser- vant, a few minutes previous to the shoot. ing,’ went to his chamber door, and called him. He anewered ‘Yor,” in an agitated voicq, and the servant retired. In about ten minutes the report of a pistol was heard from Parsons’ room by those in the dining room below, and, some of the boarders oing to bis room, he was found lying im bed, on his left side, un- dressed to his undershirt, coverlid thrown back, his head inclined to the left, and a pistol in his hand. He ‘had discharged the contents of the weapon into the right side of hie bead, about three inches above the ear. Yo those who first entered his room ho never spoke, but stared about him and died before an effort could be made to ob- tain medical aid. Immediately upon the occurrence, Dr. Battee, Coroner for the Southern district, was called and summoned a jury of inquest at the house. The effects of the deceased were examined. In a portmanteau were found an ample change of linen, toilet articles, &c, In the pockets of Ris Ppantaioons and coat were two pocket handkerchiefs mark- ed “0. F. P.,”’ a very emall penknife, a silver pencil, and *® Purse containing forty seven cents, mc) & morocco note book were found several letters; among them the following, which explains the causes which led to the suicide, It was written from Washing. ton during his visit there in search of the situation pro- mised him. Itis addressed: “For Mrs. Wileon, So. Eutaw street, near Pratt,” and is without any date. Wo give it in the language it was written, correcting the puactua tion:— Dean Manaw—I said that I took morphine to make me sleep, and so far I was true, for a [Fe fall of it make moet anybody sleep 80 sound that they would hardly dream. But it appears that God is not willing that T should die yet; for it must be some superhuman agency that could arrest the effect of twelve cents’ worth of strycbnive which T have taken, and on t) sions, each time a fal in one of which Grats I should bave by some of friends, through several in gentlemen at Bat ‘the fact that the departments wero all full, and a general ery ba: ‘been raised for It Ne to get back there, and, to aid me in obtaining employment. 1 fully rolied on receiving & favorable reply, after getting there, their influence anc consequently told you I was going back to New ‘kj but my reply was that they were both unable and unwilling to help me, from the fact that Thad thrown up 4 good position to go on a “wild goose chase.” God grant that they may newer 60 err! All this time Thave answer. ed all of the advertisements in the papers, aod gone everywhere 1 thought there was a probability of fn ting t, bot fo vain; et, with nothing left, f ) Dub feet am forced t in, body elee, The sale of my valive love, pay expenses. OKLANDO F, PARSONS. Among the others was an autogravh letter from fon. Lewis Case, eoretary of Biato, dated Washington, Feb. 8, 1859, wherein the Writer regretted bs inabuity omer upon Parkous at apootntinent. Apother was a letter of re commendation f.0m Hou. Charles Jamos Faulkner, tom- ber of Cungrees from Virgivis, wherein Parsous #48 spoken of a8 & youre man of fae habits, goot coaractor apd opderstonding, bik Kuowlevg of bim having beea de- rived fret bis bavng been ty bis employ ag clerk in the National Democratic Cou imitter in 1866, There «ere seve- ra! other levers to Lis addrees, ove of them franked by Hon, J. B. Floyd, Sicretury of War. received im abewer Lo inquiries about employment, Mixed in omong the letters were a docter’s prescription, scraps Of poy and mottors, with several cards with bis name written thereon, In cur of the pockets waa « large dose dove up in paper, and there were other tadica- w that there existed a determination to commit suielde by otber means had the pistol fatied to do its work of death, afler deliberation upon all the evidence them, rendered a verdict that “ the de- } lo F, Parsons, came to bis death by a pistol shot fired by his ‘own tania.” The deceased was appa- rently not more iban iwenty or twenty-three years of age, and the arrangement of bis wardrobe, &c., all iudioated that he was one of that unfortunate class who, brought from a better position by misfortune, preferred death to life. ‘At the request of the coroner, the body will not be buried unti* a reasonable time shall have elapsed for the relatives of the deceused to make themselves known. It is said Pareops was originally from Alexandria, Va., where bis relatives reside. He was brother of Margarot W. Musgrave, an auihoress, of New York, and it was to her he referred when he said had received a letter from 8 friend who was lo he marriod tbat day. This letter was not among his effects, and it is supposed burned it. CINDERELLA 41 Ninto's.—This ever popular fairy tale has been revived by Nixon & Co. All the parts aro played by children, and the effect is very good. The scenery, cos- tumes, &c., arc in the beststyle of the Garden. The piece is performed on the afteracons of Wednesday and Satur- day, for the especial del Corowgn’s Orricg.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest Yesterday upon the body of Caroline Stenge, the German woman who was burned to death at the late fire, at No. 74 Duane street. The evidence adduced having gone to show that the fire was the result of an accident, the jury ren. cered @ verdict accordingly. Deceused was 52° years of The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte flea, aa reporied © WOOD, KDDK & 00., MANAGERS OF THB DELAWARE, GRORGIA, KKNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIEA, Official Drawings, by Telegraph. DPELAW.RE LOTTERIES. The subscrit Commissionera appoioted by the Governor of the State of Delaware to erintend the drawing of a lot tery authorized by the Legislature, baving this day attended Sie eames of the Lottery for the beaefit of the state of Dela ware, co which were this day drawn rrom the wheel, viz: Extka Ciass, No. 157, Mancn 2, 1809. Li, 2, 47, 46, 25, 73, 26, 29, 27, 87, 68, 4, 23. C1ass No, 183, Mancit 2, 1859, 26, 24, 34, 19, 82. 9, 20, 21, 74, 37, 36, 18, 8 And that the said nun. 6 were drawn in the erder In which eelineest ‘aa! Lande. of Womtssion peas our La GEURGE GC GORDON, ALEX, PORTER, 30s. SEAL GEORGIA LOTTERIES, ners appointed to The the following are the num! were this day viss— that trom the wheel, Ciass No, 156, Mancr 2, 1850. 8, 42, 76, 69, 44, G1, 6, 74, 55, 2, 19, 60, 13. C1ass No. 156, Bxrma, Mancu 2, 1859, 63, 74, 7, 16, 67, 26, 41, 83, 10, 37, 14, 50. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. itness our handsat Augusta, Ga.. this Wednesday, March 2, B-$: BARBER, ? Commisaiovers. AS, Wilmington, Dela See . P. DUG. Woop, EDDY & 00.,§ Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor strop.—This, the genutue article, has never been equalled for producing the keepest possible edxe wo arazoe. For wale by J. 48, SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House. Cure Your Congh.—25 Cents. 116 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Smithsonian House, Houston street.—Hotel acco plan. Most Popular Piece of the Day. LINDSEY BLUR® POLKA, Ry THOMAS BAKER, Rpleodid colored military tite Pubhabed by FIRTH, PUNL A UO0 O17 Broadway. For sale by all music dealers in the United Siates. Genin’s Spring Style. GENTLEMEN'S HATS: Will be introduced THURSDAY, MakCH 8. GENIN, 507 Broadway, Adjoining Genim’s Bazaar. Opening of Spring Styles . At GENIN’S BAZAAR, 513 Broadway, 4 GENIN'S HAT R8TABLISHMENT, Aotn ‘Genin's Kazaar, THU: Day, M. a (ARO 8, 160, A.W. beter! Lead Biss agen oa Wiliam street’ Wheeler & Wilson’s Machines, Office 606 Broadway, N. Y. Drumgold & Proch, 214 Broadwa: cola » m Opposiie Be Paul's Church. Cetin 0 Seb or ron er eGben abd —_—_ A low priced goode. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent roof locks and cress bare. Also fire and burglar oe aed ioe salen Deoot 192 Pearl mreet. Will remove lurray street, corner ince. i ROBERF M PATRICK. Ladies’ Morning Class at Henry Gebhard’s Gymnasium and Calisthenic Institution, stayvesant Institute, 0 Broadway. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novelties in gentlemen's furnishing goods—GREEN, shirt and farnishing store, No 1 Astor House, Herring's Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, comer Murray st., NY. Looking Glasses, OM Patntings and Frames. BOF. WHITLOOK'S. No. a6 Canal, opposite Wooster street, Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order at the rhirt and collar depot, 87 and 89 William street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, agent. Irie Ther shy ote Uk tuammSeeaaE Metin a Gelus; supporters and abouider braces. Lostraments for de. Joris made to order, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N.Y, Barry's Tricophereas cheapest article fr drearng, beautifying, cleansing, eurling, Frerna nad retoring tale ‘Ladies, try 18, by nts.—George’s Pieced 1D contin as Tauck hate dye” ne te Gold et as " ary producing @ natural hs Cond ebotvaats anf eater SOG, SPH trect N.Y., ond at re HAT RO" arosniye’ Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the all made, Gold aad Fi pl Day Tp _— stadoro’s Hatr Dye, and Toupecs— = ‘ and the dye pri- the world; wholesale and Taaly applied at No. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Ointment has Done More for the relief of suifering humanity than ait tke dociors that ever usands of sore Ieee au? aiere which Ithas cured the doctors had given up. "Manufactory 50° Malton lane, Wt onk Wh oncn saa bind Take Healthfal Physical Exercise at WOOD'S Gymnasium, No, 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown.—1 Barclay street, and all druggists, arctic Ointment matter yecitic. ‘and physical abiitty. per bottle. Bold by Mra. Hayes, tering in the Uren vitality street Price 8 Married. ‘Armitage, MF, ANDREW got Thomas Armitage, Mr. . aooD M., only daughter of William H. Postloy, Esq. ail ofthis city, ‘atm. Wodnesday, March 2, Row, Witiam P. Corbit, Mr, Wirtaxt A. Brensans, Larisa B, Warts, both of this city, Carnori—HypR—In this city, from the Amorican Horne, No. 16 Barrow street, on Wednesday, Jan. 19, hod Rew. Mr. ot = Rienarp M. Cannot to Miss 3 g ney, al tie ctty FOMRY—GANTIRV.—AL Athens, Greene county, on eh. Wh, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Cow, Jony ¥ Cromute, of Whitewater, to Masi’ Loers, danghter of D. W. Gantley, reby certify that the following are the numbers 1. Del, this Wednesday, subscribers, (omi bes ingen of the drawing of the Sparta academy Lot 60 hereby certif foe eis caesar sneer et Broadway, Corner of mmmodations on the European hes will, Tbe- at Bt Peter's church, Auburn, and clot! All were evidently | | by the Rev. Dr. EH. Cresey, Mr. Groxan L. Of New York city, to Miee Ap: E Fusrcuer, of aubu Leannen—Davis.—On Tuesday, Mar. 1, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rew. Stephen A. Tyag, D. D., Parker C. Leaxxe, of Toronto, Canada, to EMMA Joseracxn, youngest davsbter of Col. George T. M. Davis, of this city. Gasiiey—Bexkwas.—At Budgon, Columbia county, on We doesiay, Feb. 15, at the residence of the bride's tno- ther, Mrs. Fleteber Beckman, by the Rev. Mr. Levitt, J. Hewsy Gawmigy, of adrian, Michigan, to Miss Sanam H’ Bown man. Walt ace—DaveReit.—In this city, trom the American Fome, No. 15 Rariow street, on Tucseay eb. 22, by the Rev. Mr. Weston, Mr. Lax C. Wattack, of St. Louis, to Miss Sarah A. Deverell, of this city, Uled. LeY.—At Springfield, Mars., on Friday, Feb. 25, Sakae, wife of Frederick 5. Bailey, daughter of Lombard Lale, of the former place, aged 23 years, Forgux —In this city, on Tuesday, March 2, Marre Amxtia Fouous, youngest davgbrer of A, Derne, aged 23 years, The members of lodges Clemente, Am‘tié, Cosmo- polite No. 410, and La Sincerité No. 373, and the reiatives end friends of the family, are respectfully invited to at | tend ber funeral, from her residence, No. 39 Walker | street, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without | bes further notice. ivexir.—On Tuesday, March 1, John F. ofthe Rev. Jobn 8. and Martha J. Inskip, aged 21 years, 8 montis aud 17 days. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend { ) afternoon, at one o'clock, | the funeral, this (Thur from the residence of bis father, No. 281 Maison street Keity.—On Tueeday, March 1, of consumption, NiowoLas Kxuty, the eldest son of Robert aud Jane Kelly, aged 39 years and 9 months. The reiativee aud friends of the family, and the Company of Knickerbockers, are respectfully invited to attend his tunera!, from bis Inte residence, No. 156 Stanton street, on this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Krxo.—On Monday, Feb. 28, Owxy King, aged 13 years and 6 months The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully: invited to attend the funeral. from his father’s Insure, only son | residence, No. 5 Sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mapprn.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 2, Micaax: Manpex, aged 34 years. The relatives and acquaintances, also the members avd No. 63 Fulton atreet, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ttreet, Lucy Janz, eldest daughter of Alfred and Lucy Anva Marsh, aged 7 years and 4 months. The relatives aod reads of tne family are respectfully requééted to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of ber grandfather, No. 14 Huntington street, Brookiyn. Mooke.—On Wodneeday, March 2, of consumption, ANax Moone, late of Newcastle, county Limerick, Ireland, oped 28 years, The {ricnde and acquaintances are respectfully invited 'o attend ber funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her nephew, Jom Moore, No. 58 Main street, Brooklyn MoGoway.—on Monday, Feb. 28, Buza, eldest daughter of Francis and Ann McGowan, in the 284 year of her age. The friends and acquaiatances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ‘be Boly Cross, Forty.eecond strect, where high mass will offered for the repose of ber soul- Noxon, aged 82 years, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Montreal papers please copy. aged 81 years and 6 monibs, Philadelphia papers please copy. Parger, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from No. 1 Carroll place, Bleecker street, this (Thureday) morning, at ten o'clock. Purby.—At New Rochelle, on Tuesday, March 1, Euza- mira J., wife of Jobn J. Purdy, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the famuly are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, from the M. E. church, at that piace. Trains leave the Twenty-scventh street station at 7 and 12:45 o'clock. Scuwatue.—On Tuesday evening, March 1, Heyry W. SenwALAR, aged 29 years and § months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 98 avenue B, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’elock. Scrupsen.—On Tuesday evening, March 1, Mrs. Manca uwr ScRINARR, aged 22 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 49 South Ninth street, Brook attwo o'clock, withont further invitation. aged 23 years, 8 months and'35 days. Eldridge street, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend ber funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past ene o'clock, from her late residence, No. 206 Varick etreet, witbout other invitations. Cinctonati and Chicago papers please copy. Tomrxvs.—On Wed: h 2, of scarlet fever, Manruarrra, only child of Samuel E. ‘and Elizabeth A. Tompkins, aged 9 years and 6 months. Funeral to take place at the residence of her grand- mother, Mra. Dickerson, No. 200 Bridge street, Brooklyn, at three o'clock on Friday afternoon. WriuuMs —On Sunday, Feb. 27, at No. 76 Sixth avenue, after a sbort and painful iliness, which sho bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Mantas Wis Res ebag H. P. Williams, aged 27 years, 11 months 5 : Also died, Saturday, Feb. 26, infant of H. P. and Martha Williams, aged 4 days. i hd on nab Y d Charl please ugusta, Savannah ani leston papers copy. Wrmxcrox.—On Wodnescay, March 2, Lewis F. Wimu- INGTON, aged 34 years, of disease of the heart. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 216 Delancy street, this (Thursday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. : Boston papers please copy. bf MISCELLANEOUS, A NEW = A PHALON & SON'S COCOIN PH. & SON'S PHALON & SON'S PHALON & SON'S 2 SON'S AND BEST AND iD ‘TiOLE iD CHEAPEST ARTICLE » BEAUT 1G, CLEANING BRAUTIFYING, CLANING, DREeRING, BEAUTIFYING, CLEANING, DRI iG. BEAUTIFYING, CLEANING, DRESs(NG, BEAUTIFYING. CURLING, PRESERVING id, PRESERVING JUIRE FOR LON & INQUIRE FOR PHALON & INQUIRE FOR PHALON & INQUIRE FOR PHALON & INQUIBE FOR PHal & ARE OF COUNTERFEIT, * BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF OCOUNTKRFEITS. LARGE FIFTY CENTS. SMALL BOTTLES, TWENTY E OCENTs, CENTS, FIV! for sale by all jobbers, wie and tony yo deal ‘or goods dealcra, ‘every part of the Vatted tates Depot, Nos. 07, ait and 197 bag New York A, ROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED 3 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLYS AT REDUCED PRICES. NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARK FOND OF A “fine head of hair.” No “gray hairs’ need be seen if you use WILSON'S TIAIR COLORKK AND RESTORER, which “IB NOT A DYE,” but will chan, all ur M4 aire’ into a beautiful black or brown. After a time wl restore the ‘ hair to iia eriginal color,”’ without discoloring the akin or soiling the linen; it ts applied like water, has no bad smell, and will render the bair ‘sort’ and plisbi 10 mat- tor how long your hair has been gray, it will speedily change tt to tincriginad Iife-like color. Sold at twenty-five cente a bot- ue. Wilson's hair restorer is entirely vegetable, and will cure Baidness, scrotula, sich headache; will prevent dandruff Reep the “hair from give an entire “new grewth of bair,” renderizg it store, acres ya a’ at might, a . 308 i, N. Yiestore open un Soid'in Hrocklyn at Mes Hayes’, 76 Felton street; Williams: bung, at pang, ot Living country oan have Wtlson’s hair colorer forw: to them express, io boxes of one dozen boties, at “two dollars,” by en- closing the amount. ros DBATH. A "Sn OOpsie EYGBANA. A BARTHOLF’S SEWING MACHINKS. AGREEMENT hd. J. (ot hom we understand 0. J. Levy is agent) Trving come fo the Rartholf Manufacturtog Company will M thelt- manafuetury,. No. 38 Gold ‘new showroom: road w vertined machines can be purchased below their former greatly red regular price, Onr contract with J. J. Levy waa one by which we simply agréed wo nel him tarioit machines for and neither JoJ-or D. 3. Levy have buen OF now are BARTHOLR, Secretary of the Bartholf Madufacturing Company ex-members of Nuseau Hose Company No. 66, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, Maxen.—On Wednesday, March 2, at No. 208 Varick her parents, No. 147 West Thirty-aixth street, this (Thurs- sy ) morving at vine o'clock, from there to the Church of Noxon.—On Toeeday, March 1, of consumption, Jamzs The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Montauk Lodge No. 827 of LO. of O. F. and the Urder in general are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, ‘rom bis late residence, No, 84 Tillary street. Brooklyn, NosneR.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., March 1, of inflam- mation of the lungs, Saran Examine, wifo of John Nosher, copy. Parkeg.—On Tuesday, March 1, of consumption, Urr lyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘SnxsipaN.—On, Wednesday, March 2, RucHaxp Sumpax, ‘Tbe friends of his family, and the members of Excelsior Fire Engine Company No. 2, arc respecifully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday), at 12M., from No. 39 ‘Trumexnovy.—On Tuesday, March 1, Mrs. Awxa Care- nINA, wife of Mr. Ernst. F, Tebbenbotl, aged 26 years, 11 months and 26 days. MISCELLANEOUS, rns STHMA. EXTREME Wi A — EAKNESS oy SSFIE, EARAR tiem, OF 80) 7 Manentiy’ cured hye aleetion toetantly loved oo ae FYE & CO. ani ’ Brookiyn, eit sorwbemietrs, 109 Nassau jairoot; Hayes, BLAS6ING FOR RVPRYBOPY I8 TO BE FOUND IW ACOA YS medicaid oT te FO. BE FOUND IN | 3 (jet Mt a the depot, 41 ann street, New York, or rt pied tp Beware of mitaics soe the United Staten, AY BXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS, Val » bajes, de. — Bendy fe Le tei ee aN Si AT RXERDELL', WEDDING oni D8, NOTES, 40. ‘These celebrated oarda, the dest oaly, had at Brosdway ‘corner Of Buna creas are bead OWN'S BRONUBTAL TROCHES OR COUGH LOZENGES, Cure cough, boarsens fu trritetion cold, pr A fueoz, any « BROWN'S BRONOBIAL TROCHES i" AL Relieve the hacking cough io. Cosgh urthma, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHRS on cecentive earn a BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHRS Assisting € he ring ees, “Pre eminently the Gratad vest". 4 Ki: HENRY WARD B “ ‘use to pu ved them exceilen “Ap rate RA Bator “ Av old Indy friend hav! wilh ne benest found great Fella from the ireehes ee REV. DUT, FRANKFORT, It “ Great benefit in affections of the bronchial organa.”” J. ¥. W. LAN, BOSTON. “A simple and elegant sombination for coughs, £e." Sold by druagria everywhere, 28 cants ver box. NAILS | PENETRATING pala, 0 wt te boot can be worm, c patient, by Dr ZaSHARIE sarees Soe gut, [60 Broadway. itefers i the physics aid surgeoug of PS, FITS, FING —THE NUMBER OF formed by Dr. Hart's Vegetable extract is tral, ast aint Syne sumedttelyrelared sad syenteut aa Fo oe, me e wonderful medicine. Teatimontils fr ssonacaa be Fao from by callin; CHANDLER & BAY. Cy eae oer ware AYLES, 64 Walker street, se Gouzacps ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP Is POSI- Ta altgly the only reliable article for curing and pre al , Te 8 apy rart of the body- e, Pesto alive and liquid rouge. at the old depot 67 Walker at. Rest store from Broadway; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender, Philadel phia; Bates, 12)'Washingioe strees, Boston, dc. FH, PARDON TILE, 45 BROADWAY, + OFFERS, AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, Gp Acrount of hes removal ext May to 673 Hrosdway, be tween Honsion and Bieecker street, hia selected stock of tne- ported French gas fixtures, carcel and Slocks, bronzes, statuary, candelabras, and rape weed oll, J eceiven IGBLY IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXAS8—MARRIED or single, in health or disease—MEDICAL ADVISER AND MALMIAGE GUIDE. 30th edition, 0: imo. cloth: 100 electrotrped engravings. Price $1. celebrated Prats and Loudon physician and new Yorkelty. This interesting book abyald be of every acult person, aa it imparts knowledge all have. for in vain inny ober. Sold and maiied to any part of country, by W. A TOWNSEND & CO, 46 Walker street. 4. J RUSSELL SP AULUING’S ROBEMSRY. THE BUSEMARY is the best dressing for the knows, Hk ROSBMARY will restore hair 10 bald honda page, cS now the hands: 4 yA WEBSTER & 00.'8 # Hint ee, MACHINES, or use and manufacturing p are ‘ civainr bodes tber. Call and for + purchasing. 469 Broad OO0K FOR THE FLIGHT 01 GIGANTIC BALLOONS THE 4THOF MARCH, ORGAN’S EXPOSE OF FRYE MASONRY FOR SALE. Books and engrat bought, sold or exchanged quantity, “old Carlealty Shop, 100 Namen attest eee SR NOTICE 10 THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUR rrr Dr. KENNEDY ‘of Kennedy's 1p). Roxbury; ¥aws., w be at a oflce, Unter the oraiseceaay House, Broadway, entrance on Houston street, during the week of every month Allthat are troubled with SCROFULA are requested te Ail that are troubled with SALTRHEUM are requested ie ‘At that are troubled with ERSIPELAS are requested te All that are troubled with CANKER are requested to call. NG pas) MOUTH azere- Ail thst are troubled with NU KSI, quested to call. All that are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested te ae that are troubled with RINGWOKM are requested te All that are troubled with HUMORS THE Sees i 8K LN are requested to cali. ee All that are troubled with BOTLS are jnested to call. Al Se RUNNING OF THE BARS ase ita All that are roubled with FEVER SORRS are requested to All that are troubled with usin are PIMPLES ON THE FACE are ne- All that are troubled with ULCERATED SORE ‘LEGS ass d'perfect care fs warranted in Pi xin every ease except when tap bones are disensed. Advice QPF MvsicaL FRIEND, No. Me. READY. Contains selection of melodies fran the opera of “ Lucreais, Borgia” by Donizetti" Farewell” sTords by Brroa, muse 13 Frankfort street. Prise Went. = ‘ R A OFULA, SALTRHEUM, 40. — HYATT’S tife balsam is aa certain taost paia- ful forms of na water ie o quench tires” ‘and 7 old uicers, fever erysipelas, the worst: impart of the blood, liver re Grice" Ware ase on or Ro Gfaleeat Wage taiae hi pede SEWING MACHINES. HE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW THE GURWARER OF Mosoow nN THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW U. S isa a ALERS EWSDKALERS: NEWSDEALERS N&WSDRALERS BE GoPY. COPY. UNS, VALISRS, BAGS, &C. CHEAPER THAR Tier ale abd Petals’ “Cy. TU ateROx, 0. Warren street, corner of Broadway. INDIA RUBBER PUN 18 A NEW WRITING: INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED UNDER GOODYEAR’S PATENT, BY THE INDIA BUBBER PEN COMPANY, NEW YORK. AND 18 FOR SALR BY THE BOOKSRLLERS AND STATIONERS GENERALLY, sa aaa el a aE T°, ine LADING—§. CAHTLL 18 BELLING OFF Ht f adiee’, meses? and children’ led stock of I a 08 shoes, of the best quality, and at one half the usual price; alee ® large lot of embrottered siippers. Ladies, come and sce, ab 8. CAHILLS, 377 Broadway. « bi ow AMEKICAN STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY — GENHEIM, LOYD & CO,, University Building, Wi ton aqpare, A great tartety of Ainerionn views hn nek paper, constantly making Oniwezuee furniabed, and ordere aupplied to dealers only ROOTH AT JONEP 18 & —FPRENOH CaLy D4. nuweryt. 0 f ¢ 901# Wwerproo! ae wed tags