The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1859, Page 5

gEeE. a. Specesmens: sqvoment rssh ve relited, ant the ratifications exchanged in Washington, within nine mnths from date, or before, if possibic. In wituess whereof, we, the respective Plenipotentia- this agreement, and sealed it with our LEWIS CASS, originat signed at Washington pe The treaty was signe on B of September, 1857. ‘This. was semyirt by both houses of the New upon President of New Gi for the exchange of ratifications the treaty:— e H the government of the United States agreos to the ieations introduced in the above mentioned treaty, @ executive power will order it to be exchanged with the ratifications made by Congress, though the nine months as (sc in the convention for said purpose be ela) l. rt. 2. The executive power is hereby authorized to de- fray all the expenses, direct or indirect, which the fulfil- ment ef the settlement may imply, and those Consequent upon it, including lawyers, getting up of docu- ments aad publishing samo, as algo of all other records which will bv considered necessary to throw more light op the evidence of the facts. Art. 8, The commissioner appointed by the executive power shall bear public diplomatic character, and shall bo provided with a gecretary and a clerk, or as many clerks as be mey require, with the same salaries a3 those ap- pointed to the members of the diplomatic corps. Expected News from Europe. NON-ARBIVAL OF TRE NORTH BRITON. PortLany, Me., March 8—11 P, M. A thick svow storm is prevailing, and it is impossible for the'steamship North Briton to enter tho harbor to- night, should sho arrive off this port. The North"Briton left Liverpool on the 28d ult., and will bring four days later dews from Europe. > NON-ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Hanrax, March 811 P. Mf. There are as yet no signs of the steamship Arabia, now about due at this port, with Liverpool dates of the 26th ult. Weather calm, and snowing. : Wews from California, ARRIVAL OF THE QUARER CITY AT NEW ORLEANS, New Ornueans, March 8, 1859, The steamship Quaker City is below, with San Fran- cisco advices of the 19th ult. The steamship Golden Age left on that day for Panama, ‘with $1,250,000 in gold and one hundred passengers. There had been heavy rains throughout the State. The prospects were good for a large trade. ‘The mining accounts are favorable. Water was plenty in the gold districts. ‘The steamship Uncle Sam had again sailed with troops for the Colorado river. Arrived at San Francisco, ships Granite, Archer, Robin Hood, Competitor, Flectwing, and ‘“Galeta,” from New York; Osborn Howes, from Boston. Tho overland mail of January 24th arrived at San Fran- isco February 17. Sales of Java coffee at 20c. a 22c.,and Rio at 17340, Haxall four, $9 50a $10. Wheat, $2 75. News from Mexico. New Ortuans, March 8, 1859. By the arrival of the Quaker City at the Belize we learn that Miramon was still preparing to march on Vera Cruz, at which piace Juarez was preparing to make a desperate resistance. The New Hampshire Election. Coxconp, N. H., March 8, 1859, Our. election took place to-day for State officers, three members of Congress, and members of the Legislature. ‘The day was stormy. The vote so far is larger than last year. The republican candidate for Governor was Ichabod Godwin, and the democratic candidate, Aga P. Cate, Concord gives Godwin 1,337; Cate 1,904 To Manchester, Godwin has 1,553 and Cate 1,217—show- ing a demooratic gain of 133, The returns from forty towns show the following re- gult—Godwin, 12,148; Cate, $231. Last year in the same towns Hale, republican, had 11,842 and Cate 7,306—a democratic gain this year of 724. ‘The indications from the First Congressional district are that the contest will be close. Marcy, the democratic can-, didate, runs far ahead of his ticket. In Portemoyin tne ‘vote was:—Marston (republican), 717; Mariy, 076, or 243 gain for Marcy over the vote for Govérnor, Exsven o’C10ck P. M. Sixty-seven towns give Godwin 16,860; Cate, 13,893, Godwin’s majority, 2,967. One hundred and five republicans and thirty-six’ demo- Crate are elected to the House, and out of the twelve State Senators oight are republicans. ‘The three republican candidates for Congress are elected. The republican majority in the House will be about the same as last year. The Removal of the Boston Post Office. Bosron, March 8, 1859. A meeting of merchanta and business men was held at the Exchange to-day, in regard to the remoyal of the Bos- ton Post Office to Summer street. Hon. John T. Hoard presided. A lengthy roport, embracing the bistory of the opposition to the removal, and embodying the facts urged agawst it, was read aud adopted. Addresses fol- lowed by Messrs. George B. Upton, George Lunt, William Schouler and others, A committee was appointed to take such ‘further action as may be deemed advisable, The feeling expressed was strongly condemnatory of Mr. Post- master Capen’s action in the matter. ‘The Niagara Falls Water Power Company. Locxrort, N. Y., March 8, 1869. The foreclosure suit against the Niagara Falis Water Power Company came on to-day for trial before Hon. James G. Hoyt, as sole refereo, The suit was instituted by the bondholders under the mortgage upon the laads and canal of the company. Horace H. Day, of New York, produced and proved $92,000 of the first mortgage bonds, being all but $8,000 of such bonds. An order was made requiring the holders of the second mortgage bonds to produce them before the referee, and a further hearing was granted till the 12th of April next. Diswovery of the Remains of Mr. Thurston, the Aeronaut, ApriaN, Mich., March 8, 1869, ‘The remains of Ira J. Thurston, the aeronaut, who met his death by bis unfotunate ascension from this city on the 16th of September last, wore accidentally found on Sunday evening last, about ten miles northwest of Toledo, ‘and about ten miles from the place of his second ascent. ‘The remains wore brought to this city and fully identified. The Yacht Wanderer’s Africans. AvGusrA, Ga., March 8, 1859. Rumors are afloat here of the recapture from the fede- ral officers of fifty of the Wanderer’s Africans, Scheme for a Telegraph Between Kurope and America, Toronto, March 8, 1859, To Parliament last night Hon. Mr. Moore presonted a Petition from Hon, Jolin Young and others, for an act of incorporation for a company to connedt this continent by ‘© submarine telograph with Great Britain, via Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, eet cabs a Movements of General Walker. Naw Onteas, March 8, 1859, Tlearn that General William Walker leaves immediately for California, ec tas a ‘The James Adger at Charleston. Chartrsron, March 8, 1969, ., Tho steamship Jamos Adger, Captain Richard Adams, from New York, arrived hero at the bar at one o'clock Monday night, and at hor wharf at eight o'clock this morning. perenne Fatal Accident at Windsor Lovks, Wixpsor Looxa, Conn., March 8, 1859. At about eight o'clock this Morning an accident occurre | in tho Connecticut river mills, which resulted in the in- stantly killing of a young man named Francis Walawright, by being crushed In the hoisting maching NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, M 4 : ARCH 9, 1859. 5 r and that his time would have to bo divided between the | rights of the citizea Europe. Ia ‘The Pamity Herald, tend the funeral, from the residence AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. two, Ce: | sales sip ee Gox- | John Alsop, Euq., at Astoria, L. I. tia (woman Prior to the lectaro, Professor Mit:bet and Rev. Dr. eiditoee aee » which has | GKESG—THB WASHINGTON TRAGKDY—THE FOUR | Mlernoon, at two o'olock, without further invitation, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Tei Caled ou re; Tashax, whe € eee eae onan ap save ion free te Ghvosy | BANK OLMNKS—TUE GENERAL NEWS OP THE Wax — | , Scubumus—fa this clty, on Tuceday, March 6," Mane pore N era eet | LOCAL AND MISOBLLANZOUS MATTRRS—MARKET KH, Child of F. and Harriet Sohure- Benate. Probation of the action of the trastecs in tendering the choose to and | upowRs, RIO., ETO. man, aged 4 mouths and 4 days. Aun, March 8, 1859. | pesltion of director to Professor Mitchel, and earnestly | free; ihe sustained the thrones, | | The Fawr Hana, te ts regsiareauo of Wednesday, wi | ral, without other uote, Roms Beak ote aes (ee Anumber of petitions were presented against an in- | persuaded bim to accept. The ovent is rogarded as a mn a eeeaee wea Contain a} reportof the closing proceedings of the Thirty-ifth as ) morning, nt teu oclook. crease im the fees of wharfage in New York; against the | bappy close of the Observatory troubles, and is kaailed ch wey af Congress, with a statement of the amountof work done; furiber | | Le 'y, 08 Monday, March 7, Fusasene proposed New York city railroads; and in favor of the | with salisfstion by all the cltizens of Albany. The erect difouly hare ia the oad ereatig patooarnof the Bickle tragedy in Washington: «| fh Youn year of horn” SPU Of Smale, Ly ey im regulation freight tariff of railroads. is that Englan ‘wedded Gambling in Brooklyn, Bank Clerks, The friends of mere raat ate BarebhsihaT eit, oc weaver &iot Among Laborers at tein so ving: toheioa ma presi A of the week preceaing Lathes OMe we — sate repeal ied ane ice funeraly Mr. Mather (dem.), laid on the table. ~~ Euzammmvont, N. J., March 8, 1859. | the dead religion of Engin wing ciilzs: | nowsot Rew fort cad: te edjtiaiog clues Pole Boyce, | iva (Wednesday allern90qj a Beene Brooklyn Mr. O. B. Wimax (Am.),on a question of privilege, ‘The fighthas commenced. The Scranton men on re- | tion. connect that which is ‘Theatrical notices, £c., Ac. It will also contain a full report of Warrwortn. March 8 Say L. Wine stated he had letters to present to tho Senate which he de- | turning from dionor found that the atrikers had'taken a | living te unid van | ‘26 condition ofthe Mew York Cattle Market, the retal prices peng nytt Oy hong Wentworth, of Bax> sired to present with closed doors, ‘ihe Senate then went | strong position at the gate leading to the docks. The applause. Of all kinds of Pamily Marketing at Washington Market, Com- nds ani ives are respectfully invited to foto secret session. Scrantoniste approached, headed by the Chief of Police mercial and Money Market Keports, Marriages and Deaths | tend her funeral, from the résidence of ere ak Wea the dooce were re-opened, the Senate took upthe ‘and ten men, but bad hardly reached the gate whon the pry } for the week, and a large quantity of miscelaucous reading 1» at two o'clock, During the debate on the Canal Appropriation bill, M:. | strikers rushed upon them with stones and clubs. The ‘Wasumgrom, March 7, 1850, maiter, bs ad Lage 2 Maranen (dem.) declaged himself in favor of making pro | fight lasted thirty minutes, when the strikers were re- | Mr. Siculcs ve visitors in th guard | gJ{ ero ‘ollars per annum—aiagle copy tour cenit. | snces, Roan Davinmon Voom aged © Years: tee bonnet visions for the completion ot the canals and for the float- pulsed and. scattered in direction. During the | 700 upen him daily, | 70 be obtained at the office, and of all news agents. Adver- Post ¥« a {ag debt, in the shape of Canal Commissioners’ ratte, al ee th Bis mails great many let- tsemente inserted at the usual Haman rates. the family are respectfully invited to at- ‘though ve upconstitutionally . | melee shots were sides. Scrantonists . —— ee ‘father’ tracted. Hie ‘was also in favor of some legislation to pro- | afterwards coliected together and marched to the docks | and com: Cure Your Cents. rg, this (Wodneaday) efterases, ‘vide for the payment of the interest on tho twolve millions | without serious! with . 1s) svonue, near Fourteenth street, ‘at three o'clock, without further invitation. Of dollars. Mh indebtedness should be met fairly aud stoppage. Twenty persons wore hy woen, friends, ‘beautiful little i . aquarely, and he disapproved of the pi ded, but none Killed, There will probably be another | gir, y mother are | Geo. Saunders Metallic Tablet Razog | = SoS eens for what'it omits than what it contains, Oght this evening, “ still in the city, sojourning at the ‘Manaion House, or old .< This, the genuine article, has never been equalled for PLLSORLLANEOUS, PP ig oe roan ba then seopomna, |, but without Euzaperuport, March 8—~P. M. tet im i sees near ponies sa eee ‘a eee ee romble mainle edie toa razor. For sale by J. am STRRDRES a eeae a pees i“ os man a rag onan The difficulties have been compromised and no further | 1m 3 Guly Son of parents ng ‘State Inobriate Asylum bil 3 him, his father bein, woalth York, These celebrated cards, eplendidly engraved, can be hed Mee Brie ae eee ce vib cha ares ai in mars | -Aigurtances’ will Gk placer as tuinees wal reste and’ of strict business ‘habits Mr” and. Mra. Bogiol? pimithsontan House, Broadway, Corner of | doly in sroadway. corset of Deane urset 75% Mendeville’s Gupricd was taken up and Gubated by Moesrs. work to-morrow morning. The Sorantonites haye re- ee Set less aes Gas alee occu) — Sccommodationa oa the Europesa (A228, AXES, PLANES, GAS AND atk, KINDS OF y Scott. turned to Soranton. lence of Mr. A > mecbanice’ 4 tool chests tus: A resolution was adopted for of the street, Lafayette square. I wish those Whe Most Piece of the Day. complete, wholesale and retail, at WOOD'S old established General, as to seat had been consti- who ‘themsel . Bickles DBEY store, 63 Cbatham street, corner of Duane and Ohambors eis. telly ofa by Mr. Mandeville or not, Syracuse Charter isetion, || goog Tack ustcve he Raita ws to hi Lg Belin, Fetabllabed 13. fo action was taken on a Srpacvsm, March 8, 1859, | eprly , (statements against which, in ins pro- crn, FORD vr eeBeont wn GROVER & BAKER'S ORLEBRATED pallial At the oharter election in this dity to-day, Hon. E,W. | 82 oat Protection) coaid visit Rin tn the | poe gai by all mane Caled mr | AL pistnan PAWinS iestuiribest Assembly. Leavenworth, republican, was elected Mayor by over 690 | not for political Teasones, some for the d Other in the cte — Axpany, March 8, 1859. mijority. The whole republican city ticket is undoubted. fmhsmeg of gratifying malignant pect others to can obtain correct phrenological ay em | NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Tue concurrent resolution of the Seuate, to suspond tho | ly elected. Seven out of eight of the Aldermen tected | WAKER 8 Eicrton apne Wee mind, to hold | Ticoeso defects talents, and proper pursuits, t FOWLER & NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. font rule 80 1 sonider the approprition bile before | are republians. tho Be wrong ich bre hoe pred, uo (OS Mage aaticcaias oli salt NO. 1¢2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. ‘25th inet. passed. is regarded as an indication of 7» Others, ir ignorant yet fiendish assaults tie adey adlccumank Navigation on the Lakes, upon Blcklon, ven wile ptying tho unfortunate wo: | ,,CNCY's New Photographic and Fine Art A Sew anneti The Registry Law bill was made the special order for Dursost, Macch 8, 1800, | See daet van Restate aaa oe ae or trea lf ad rorptroee FOR THE Art. Friday evening. ; Navigation is fairly open. ‘The boats on most of the | her to that fate which is now sufliciently spprehended— | A Cheat of Good Ten for Onc Dollar.—Also, PHALON & BON'S COCOLNE ‘Tho bill to give the engineers and wardens of the Fire | T0utes commence thelr regular trips during the week. | tho fate of the auicide. Has ton pounds coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANBON’S, 216 Green: posi Department of New York thelection of the Fire Com. | The sctow stoamer Missouri leaves for Buffu'o on Thurs- | VOrk, uo feeling for the family of the wufortuniates? for | wich street Peautitiag ens “beaneet artisle for the hale. Foe proterriag, miesloners was considered in Committeo of the Whole. day. the prison, o the who Herring's Patent Champion Fire ing ever tothe public. S0ld at 517, 497 and 197 Brond- Mr. Conx1uNe offored a substitute, rotaining the election Pree sige a — In ibe western part of the city+ Haro some of your | And burglar proo safes, 25 Broadway, corner Murray a, NY, | why, and by all drugs and fancy eséde doslore ng ¢ Canada. papers in Philadelphia no regard for the relatives BONS Cocca” J ms Eaquire ae of the Commissioners in the Department, as at present, Bosvox, March 8, 1859. | of the dead Koy? for the aged father aad mother of | Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. _ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, and striking out the section in the present law giving the | ‘ho foreign mails per steamship Canada close at tho | we living Sickles? or no bumanity for the stricken sc “eehieoe r Common Council power to anuu! the decisions of the Com- missioners by a three-fourths vote. Progress was reported on the bill before the question on the substitute was taken? . Hetaumssox, from the Canal Committee, reported favorably the bill to prevent the issue of canal drafts on the Auditor when there are no funds in the treasury. ‘The bill was amended by dec!ariug that the provisions in it shall not prohibit the completion of the present con- tracts, or the drawing of he drafts against any tax or by dated in advance of the collection of the same for t! een arapihent and Daeg nage of the canals. . SCHOLEFTELD moved the appointmentof a ‘grinding’ committee, Laid over, o : Mr. Brockway, from the Select Committee, reported the resolutions for the amendment of the constitution so bo secure tree suffrage to Se persons. Progress was reported on bills incorporating the German Savings Bank, New York, and licensing lighters in the port of New York. ‘The Attorney General sent in an answer tothe inquiry of the House us to the constitutionality of the laws signed by the Governor after the adjournment of the jia- ture—holding that laws 60 signed are not in nce with the constitution. The Attorney General appended to the answer some comments upon @ controversy between his de ent anda Saratoga banker respecting a suit which the latter desired the State to bring against the Metropolitan Bank. The House, by a vote of 58 to 24, ordered the latter eg oe! ‘ Mei communication to be laid on the table and hot printed. The special order being the bill to provide for the in- dictment of the Quarantine incendiaries in New York and Kings counties, it was takea up. ‘a i pee was debated by Mcssrs. Christie, Tuthill and ‘onkling. The substitute originally offvred and withdrawn by Mr, Morris and renewed by Mr. Christie was lost by 43 to 30. Mr. Conkisna (rep.) moved to roport the bill to the House and recommend its passage. Mr. Tomuson (dem.) then took the floor and spoke eloquently and forcibly against tho principle of the bill, saying that it was unconstitutional and revolutionary, He held that every criminal was entitled to a trial among bie peers, and at the place where he committed his crime. The gentleman from Ontario in advocating the personal liberty bill—a bill covered all over with treason—had declared that he would himself resist the execution of the fugitive slave law. Would he consider it just to take him to South Carolina for trial should te so violate the laws of the United States? Would the people of the State of New York allow him to be dragged through the streets for such a purpose? Yet the cages were the same in principle; and the people of Richmond county will be justified in resisting tho execu- tion of the proposed law. Mr. Tomlinson continued to argue waroly, at considerable length, against the bill, Mr. Law (Am.) replied in favor of the bill, He declared that no conviction could take place before Judge Motoalf, and no indictment would ever be found agaiast the incen: diaries in Richmond county. No person denied that the of- fence of arson had been committed, yet it was justified by Judge Metcaif,on the plea that’ the Quarantine build- ings were a nuisance. This construction of the law would authorize the burning down of our State prisons should the towns where they are located declare them nuisances. ‘The question was, wi the people of the State or the People of Richmond county are to be supreme. continued to reply at length to Mr. Tom! Port of the cot tionality of the bill. The Sreaxar (Mr. Littlejohn) spoke warmly in favor of the bill, He was surprised, while a county stood in rebel- lion against the State, to hear 8; Pleading against the bill. “He claimed that the Legislature could never allow a county tq stand in rebellion it the State. Two years agains ote whe Wulldines ot Seevin’s Point Were burned. The Were DOt nuisances, for ey eee eee eee eee coupes No person bad been indicted in Richmond hein 4 Eight d juries had met since the crime was commit- ted. He argued that the plea that the Quarantine build- {ngs last burned were a nuisance, was unsound, and de- clared that the Legislature, acting for the whole People Of the State, was bound to legislate so as to protect property of the from destruction. If they allow county after county to array itself in rebellion against the State, the time would come when neither life nor proper would be safe. It is the duty of the State to check mo- bocracy when the spirit first shows itself; and now, for the first time in the history of the State, that a county is found in rebellion, the action of the Legislature sbould bo prompt, and so that all lawlessnees should be nipped in the bud. He knew the charges which might be raised against him of personal feeling in this matter, but he dis- regarded thom. To-night be desired to stand in the posi- tion of a statesman, and, overlooking all other considera- tions, would act with his eye fixed on his duty and for the true interests of the State. The dobate was continued by Messrs. Bingham, Morris and Cort. The bili was then reported to the House, haying been amended in the Committeo, by providing that the offend- ers shal! be\indicted and tried in any county in the Second Judicial district. In the House Mr. Curisne renewed the several amend ments he made in the Committee of the Whole, calling for the ayes aud noes on each, Pending the question on ordering the bill to a third reading, the House adjourned. The New Police Bi): Tn connection with his report, Senator Spinola intro- duces two bills, one for New York and one for Brooklyn, amendatory of the present law. ‘The New York bill provides for the election by tho peo- plo of four Commissioners, to be elected. two on ench ticket, and to hold office one year. No Commissioner is ‘to hold any other public office or accept of any nomina- tion during his term; and the Governor is to have the wer of remoyal, similar to the Sheriff removals. Tho Board is to olect ite President, and appoint one chief clerk and six deputies, The force ig to consist of a Superinten dent, five surgeons, and so many captains, sergeants and patrolmen a8 the Supervisors may agree upon. The power to govern and form rules anc regulations ts given to the Board, The qualitications for men, are, reading and writ- fog the English language, citizenship, residence of five years in the city, and freedom from any conviction of crime, The supervisors are to appoint a referee for tho trial of all complaints and charges against any member of the force. The salary of the referee is to bo fixed by the supervisors. ‘The referce has power to issue subpaaaes, oaths, and perform all aimilar duties. The bill also gives all membere of the force the common law and statutory powers of constables all over the State; authorizes, re- juisitions for men, inemergencics, between New York and Brookiyn—the expenses to be borne, by the city making tho requisition. One months's notice is required from any member of the force before resigning, under penalty of lous of all back pay, The of the Commissioners, Su- perintendent and all the officers is to be fixed by the Su- }, and the receipt of gifts or emoluments, other than the regular , {8 prohibited. All contributions le, political or any other purpose by the police force, through its mombere, is strictly probibited. The powers and duties of the force are minutely detailed, and the Superintendent is made the chief execuativo officer, with full power and authority over the force, The Brooklyn law ia similar, and the Metropolitan dis- trict system is of course avolihed. The Albany Bridge Investigatton, Atoany, March 8, 1859. Tt 1s understood that the letters that were presented in the secret session of the Senate to-day, were from Mrs. Schoonmaker, wife of the Inte Auditor of the Central Rail- road, who resigned that position in consequence of certain difficaitios in his acovunta. They state, in general terms, “that $60,000 was spent to recure the passage of the Albany Bridge bill, but do not specify in what way, except by re- ferring to rumors. The letters are said to be written in a rambling manner; and as they were no specific charges made in them, they were ordered to be sealed up and re- tarned to the writer, The Dudley Observatory—Professor Mitchet Its Director. ALnawy, March 8, 1859. Professor Mitchel, at the close of last evening's lecture, announced his acceptance of the post of Director of the Dudley Observatory, Hoe wishod to add that thoro was another and older institation—the Cincinnati Obser¢atory— Which bad qigimg upeg Lig S68 ARE Ly Meee, Post Office at 9 A, M. to-morrow, and the steamer will sail about noon, Telegraphic despatches for Europe fied at 21 Hall etrect by 11 A. M. will be in time. Boston Bank Statement. Boston, March 8, 1859, ‘The following are the footings of our weekly bank stato- ment:— Capital stock... + +6$33,921,700 woman and her pratiling little girl—itself helpless against the world, yet filled with the precocious intelligence of her sex, conscious of the deed which may blast her yet innocent life? Ihave watched Mr. Sickles all this morn- ing, and bave yet to hear the Orst word of denunciation of Pbilip Barton Key, the man whom he slew after having been infuriated to that act by the fatal signal already no- torious—no compiaint about his wife, no reproaches upon any living being. When he showed me somo of the ox. tracts from the Philadelphia papers which bad been en- closed to him by some anonymous friend, he said, “I baye the satisfaction to know that nearly every religious paper that has spoken of me has approved the step which I haye ‘been compelled to take.’’ May I not ask that whon he who has suffered most in this fearful catastrophe ceases to invoke the natural feelings which might be enlisted in his cause, and refuses to complain of those who have precipi- tated him to the direful remedy, others not interested should hold off their hands? Grandjean’s Consultation on the Halr—has removed. No. 50 West Twelfth sireet, near Broadway. Gray hair and baldnees prevented. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, gurpxssing all made, Sold asd applied at ike manufactory, 288 Broadway. HDs Halr Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown, at No. 1 Barclay strect, and all druggisis. Borry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing. beautifying, cleantag, curli reserving and restoring we hale, Ladies, ry i. Sold by ‘Ugg ists. A. W. Faber’s Lead Penetls Sold at Retall by al) arationers, at wholesale ouly by EBBERHARD FABER, sole agent, 133 William sueet. Loans and discounts... 58,893,000 Specie see ens 6,386,100 e from other 673,600 Due to other bank’ 8,478,000 Depoaite., 985,600 Circulation. 6,573,600 Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILapEienta, March 8, 1859, Stocks dull, Pennsylvania State fives, 921;; Reading Railroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 47; Long Island’ Raiiroad, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4334. . Naw Oxtxins, March 8, 1859. Cotton has advanced }gc.: galea to-day of 12,000 bales middling 114%c. a113¢c. The Europa’s news caused the advance. Sales of the last three days 30,000 bales. Re- ceipts of same time 21,500 bales hey 46,000 inst year, Sugar quiet at 63¢0, for fully fair. Flour advanced 123¢0.; superfine $6 123¢. Wheat very dull. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 7-16d. Sterling exchange 108%. Exohange on New York, 60 gaves 236 per cent, and at sight 4a 9-16 per cent CuaRrtaston, March 7, 1859. The sales of cotton previous to the receipt of’ the Eu- ropa’s advices wero 2,000 bales. Afterwards no sales were made. Cuartestox, March &, 1859, Cotton: sales to-day, 2,000 bales, the mark. closing with an advancing tendency, Savanwan, March 7, 1859, Cotton quiet. Sales to-day 750 bales. Avavera, March 7, 1859, All qualities of cotton have advanced under the ,Euro- pa’s advices: sales to-day 2,000 bales. Sight drafts on New York are a quarter of a cent premium. Omowsatt, March 8, 1859. Flour dull_and holders willing to sell at $5 90'a $6 for superfine. Whiskey dull at 24c, a 25c. Moss pork, $17 50. Bacon sides, 9c. pt The Chureh and the Threatened Revulsion in Europe—Lecture by Dr. Brownson. About one thousand persons assembled in the Cooper Tnstitute last evening to hear Dr. Brownson’s lecture on the above subject, On rieing the Dootar waz graated by prolonged applause, after which he discoursed to the fol- lowing effect. . Eleven years ago last February he gave a lecture on a similar subject, endeavoring to show how the old ele- ments bad been deprived of their due importance, so that there wero at present but two forces in Europo—the king and the mob. European governments were constantly fluctuating between the grasp or power of the two. The speaker traced the growth of the revolution which follow- ed 80 aon after his discourse in 1848 ; the only countries to which it did not extend wore Russia, Spain and Great Britain, The friends of order first looked upon this revolu- tion with alarm, but, before the end of the same year, a seicticn gommenced which 8004 trinmpned over disorder and ro-eatablished regularity, power and protection, instead of anarchy and destruction. The true principle of liberty in Euroj ig con- nected with the constitutional regime; such a govern- ment could protect the people alike—from the king to the mov. Reaction, however, was without moderation, as was revolution. Hence there resulted absolutism again; and since 1851 absolute sovereigns have taken possession of society and established that terrible system of repres- sion which Europe by her fearful upheavings had already shown she could not, and would not, submit to. Austria had returned to an absolute centralized monarchy, Ap- parent order covered an unsettled society—a society without a basis which could remain permanent. The ‘mass of the European populations, especially in the Catho- tic States, were deeply imbued with the sentiment of Vberty. ‘They could not be made contented with the present system of ernments, No single government on the Continent could stand twenty-four hours if left to ‘De sustained by the affection of its subjects. The most vular of European sovereigns supported himself only yy his ubiquitous police. Immense armies roiled the whole Continent to protect, not the people, but the sove- reigns. Never until the present age had the world seen govercigns compelled to keep great armies for their own protection—to prevent their subjects from hurling them from their thrones. Never before bad the gine possessed so much power aa now. In 1860 a clergyman—De Lamerinais—in his paper, Z’ Avenir, insisted that the church should make common cause with the republic; but his paper was sup- pressed, In 1808 it was with great difficulty that many were prevented from proclaiming that Christianity and democracy were identical. To-day thore is a party who would have the church make a dogma of Cwsarism. Ail uch were making too free with the church; it was very injurious to her interests to be brought into these political squabbles, Her kingdom was not of this world. She ought to leave man to struggle with despotism, and not to link herself to it, It was not neceszary that Almighty God should ertablieh a church in order to teach mau the best method of cutting a coat or governing a State. The church formed the empire in Rome, accepted and proa- pered under it. She accepted the Germanic civilization of the Longobardi, and aided it until it became a higher and nobler civilization than the world had ever seen before. The struggle which is going on in Europe 5 between the absolute governments and red republicanism, either of which are equally bad and detrimental to real liberty. The key to al! the struggles which have torn Europe for so many years is the two civilizations which it contains, One of them is the Greco- » renowned for its arts and its literature. This system made the Em- peror the supreme power, the source of all law and au: thority—God on earth. is subjected the church to the Emperor, Under Paganism the Emperor was not only imperator, but he was Pontifix Maximus, and demanded to be worshipped as a god. The great reason why so many of the early Christians were martyred was that they would not acknowledge that Cwsar was God. On the other hand, the Germanic system had not the logical unity of the other; ithad its local Iews,and recognized the rights of cities, the rights of nations, even against tho Emperor, The Emperor ruled over the Germanic States for their power. Such an Emperor was Chariemague—a Frank, not a Gaul, as many suppose. He was king of the Franks; the personal dignity of Emperor was conferred upon bim by the Pope, instead of a title which he inberit- ed from his father, a mak oy of Rome, whose daty it ‘was especially to defend Holy See. His successors followed in bi fen revived tho Steps afar off. The house of Hohenstan- of He the Roman emperors. called himself the uinety-sixth successor of Cv: and required all to acknowledge him as source of their power, the free cities, Pope and all. He invaded italy, and carried murder and death with him. But he was defeated by the famous Lombard League, and required by the Pope to ¢ amends by going on a cru- sade to tho Holy Land, . But, though defeated, this doctrine was never abandoned by the Gorman emperor, though the Popes struggled against it from the in ning of the eleventh w the fourteenth century, wheu Philip the Fair forced the Pope into submission—into a seventy years’ captivity at Avignon, inge then the Popes have been obliged to acquiesce in Cosarum. The real couse of the Refortaation was the cootinuation of this same stroggle. It was not a religious cause, bat some- thing deeper; religion was only used agg blind to aid the urpose; It was German'sm rising op Mainst Coesarism. Find Lather presonte1 it ns tt was to the German prineoe and with them fovght tho bate under tho leadership of the Pope, tt would have utterly overthrown Cosarism, and proved the words of Macbeth—that ‘time was when men Would jie wii) with their brains knocked out)’ —trac. Of the two parties now m Narope—Cwsarism aud the in verted Ceseriem of red republicanigm—the degpotism’ of the king and the despotism of the mob, were equally bad, Ret republicanism will have its day ot triamph. When it triumphed in 1848, the Holy Father had won the favor of wit peoples by his liberal pokey, and the charck consequently did vot suffer. But qf the charch should link herself to Cesarism, she must expect a very different reantt, ‘The prosperity of the “purch demands retirions ee. ee Poor an a) Te Veeee Ono Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— The bestiv the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF MR. KEY'S DEATH IN THE CRIMINAL COURT OF WASHINGTON. {From the Washington Star, Mareh 7.] Court of the District The March term of the Criminal Croup—Cro' up. of Columbia commenced this morning in the chamber of | _ P. 8. Brokaw’s (of Middlebush, N. J.) child’a life was saved the Common Council, City Hall. The court room was | & few days ago, having been attacked by thi ig com is ment, Tt ls warranted lain: TOBIAS’ Venetian lina: to crowded with people at an early hour, many persons be. | Plaint, by Dr. <i gph sreyos aah rough curiouty to’ see the opening of | gore cary cia \Cuned, when frst taken.” Sold eit over the a term fraught with so much interest to the community as the pending one is likely to be. {It eeems to be generally understood that the trial of Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical Sickles will not be gone into with so much dispatch as has | cUretTuas They alao keep, silt elastic stockings for varioose been suggested by letter writers for the New York press.) | ‘ormiiies made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. N.Y. His Honor Judge Crawford made his appearance on the bench, looking very much improved in health by the short interval of repose of which he has had the benedt since the labors of the December term. The recently appointed District Attorney, Robert Ould, Eeq., appeared in court and announced that the President had seen fit to appoint him to that office ia place of the late incumbent, and thereupon tendored his credentials, which were read by the clerk. Mr. Ould then addressed the Court as follows:~May it please your Honor: It becomes my painful duty to ax- bounce to this honorable court the death of Philip Barton Key, late United States Attorney for this district. This melancholy event occurred on the 27th of last month, and ‘since the last adjournment of this Court. Of the causes which Jed to this result, or of tue circumstances which at- tended it, it is not proper for me now to speak. Doubtless they will be made the subject of judicial inquiry before your Honor at no very distant day. Mr. Key was cut off in the noon of life—I might almost say in the bloom and freshness of his morning. His life now lies before us, as it were, a broken fragment. By most of us he was known and cherished as a companion friend, and to the just keeping of such he has left the’ most sacred of all queste—his memory and his name. This thee shoe yp ae yee the principal @cene of his pro- " efforts. Lutter no doubt Pay that be “was Bot ony distingulsuak Beek WAS? derful native acuteness of {ntellect, but that his whole pro- fessional carcer was marked by an intense and lofty scorn of anything that was mean, vuigar or dishonorable. Though nuturally impulsive, he was never hurried into in- decorum or personality in his forensic efforts. Iam sure that no one of hig brethren who contended with him at this bar ever felt that in conducting a prosecution he was cither upgenerous or upjust. Of ls faults let us not, at least now, speak. Who has them not? Now that his suo has gone down, let us look rather at the splendor of ite disc than at the shadows which dimmed its glory. To his bereaved fami- ly no one can refuse its deepest and tenderest sympathy. May that merciful Providence “who tempereth the wind to the shorn lamb” shield with his protecting hand the fn Si heads of the little ones, who in their early morn- Married. Dovosry—Marnson.—At St. Stephen's Parsonage, on Wednesday, Jane 2, 1868, by the Rev. W. H. Clowry, Epwarp E. D. Dovcuty to Miss Coanmua R, Marton, both of this city, CRay—Mauany.—On Sunday, March 6, by tile Rey, J. Bucbe, Mr. Henry Gray to Miss Jeuia Maitany, doth of Jersey City. Hasnauay—Pine.—On Monday evening, March 7, by the Rey. 8. Malove, Mr. Josaua J. Hankanan, of Ports- mouth, Va., to Miss ELeaxor D. Prve, of Brooklyn, E. D. Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy. Meizxn—Kane.—On Sunday, March 6, Mr. O1To Metzger, of Germany, to Miss Manna Kay, of New York. Died, Brince.—On Sunday evening, March 6, Mrs. Nancy Bridge, widow of the late Nathan Bridge, aged 74 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. D. C. Shepard, No. 13 Nevins strect, Brooklyn, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. “The friends of the family are juvited to attend. the 39th year of bis aga. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ILYited to ationd the freeraly frou tis tite Tesideuos, No. 48 Seventh avenue, this (Wedaceday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Bavecrmany,—On Tuesday, March 8, D. Brcccxmasy, aged 34 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also gone Six German Huzzars, are invited to attend the fan from his iate residence, No. 414 Ninth avenue, corner of Thirty-sixth strect, to Laartern Cemetery, on’ Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. BuxtinG.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 7, Cuaurrr, wife of Solomon Bunting. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, without further notice, at St. John’s church, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brook- syn, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her re- ing have been smitten with the two mighticst calamities | wains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. that can befall tender years. I move that in memory of | CLArk —On Tuesday, March 8, Jouy B, Crank, yourigoet the deceased this Court do now adjourn. ton of Bernard and Catharine Clark, aged 1 year 8 months and 1] days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 92 West Thirty-third street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Judge Crawford then said—The announcement of the death of Philip Barton Key, late Attorney of the United States for the District of Columbia, has been received by the Court with great regret. For upwards of cight years he was at different times the Prosecuting Attorney of this ibunal. During this service, by his demeanor towards Covzmay.—In Harlem, on Sunday morning, March 6, the Court and is. brother pfactitioners, by his amiable | Fur, wifo ot Ezra Goleta, aged 48 years tem| and refived mangers, he attracted their regard, The friends and relatives of family are respectfully while the talents which he displayed in the performance | invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 129th street (Wednesday) notice, Philadelphia and Saratoga papers please copy. Conxuw.—Suddenly, on Saturday, h 6, Captain Ben- games F. Cowkun, Sr, aged 69 years 4 months and15 days. The relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 61 Orchard street, this (Wednesday) afteraoou, at half-past one o'clock. ‘Crosuy.—On Monday, March 7, Micmaxt Crosny. Hils relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia Jate resideace, No. 266 avenue B. No carriaget required. Caocuee. In this city, on Monday evening, March 7, . Crocker, of Tar: between Fourth and Fifth avenues, tois of his official duties were acknowiedged by the bench, the afternoon, at three o'clock, without fur bar, and the community, The Court will now, in compli- ance with the motion of the District Attorney, adjourn ‘until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Court Calendar=This Day. Sorremx Covrt—Circuit,—Part 1..—Oyer and Terminer, murder trial. Part, 2.—Nos. 8034, 1004, 619, 530, 428, 1824, 204, 886, 858, 386, 450, 460, 464, 572, 638, 642° Part 8 —Nos. 437, 230, 204, 885, 568,’ 660,'655, 668, 6581, 661, 662, 665, 667, 668, 669, 670, 672, 673, 676, 677. ‘SvreRoK Court.— (In the old rooms.)—Nos, 443,55, 227, 462, 153, 563, 664, 60634, 571, 672, 642, 401, 1,644, 1,645; 587, 688, 590, B91, 698, 804, 687, 601, 603, G04, 606, 607, 610, 611, 613, 614, 616, 617, 621, 624, 627, 623. Extra day calendar.—Noe, 165, 616, 582, 688, 537, 589, 692, 595, 602, 605, 608, 612, 615, 620,626. To be called in Supreme Court Circuit Room, No. 16, third floor. Goumon Press—Part 1.—Nos. 686, 727, 616, 328, 321, 267, 745, 761, 768, 767, 709, 770, 771, 772, 90.” Part 2— Nos.265,'64, 202, '287,’ 247,' 711, 298, 605, 630, 681, 707, 755, 756, 1,195, 624. Mire, Many Monrcomny, wife of Wi rytown, in the 45th year of her ag ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her funo 1a], from the Amity street Baptist church, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invita- tion, Her remains willbe taken to Greenwood for inter- The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte | ment. e 3 orted , EDDY 4 00., Crwmsuc.—On Monday, March 7, Mr. James Canina, a tar etinsian b 0 native of Perth, scotland’ aged 70 years. ny beucsanasas undbisaad ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son in-law, Mr. H. McDonnell, No. 120 West Thirty-seveuth street, this (Wedueeday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Perth papers please copy. De Lacy.—On Sunday, March 6, CaTHaRixe AGNES, in- fant daughter of William and Delia De Lacy, aged 8 months, St, Louis, Mo., and Dublin, [reiand, papers please copy. Fares. —in Wiiliamaburg, on Monday morning, Maren 7, after lingering illness, Davin Frexs, in the 67th year of age, Bis fiends and relatives are inyited to attend the funo. ral, from his late residence, corner of Jobnson and Morroil streets, Williamsburg, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. , Fraase ~On Tuesday ane March 8, Mr. Davin C. Frazer, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respecifally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ee ie Charles hae Thursday morning, at uine ‘clock, without further notice. °Grams On Tuescay, March 8, 1880, Saxon Guxex, native of Koss, Engiand, aged 47 years. DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Oficis! Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. ‘The au! Commiesioners appointed by the Governor of the State of Delaware to superintend the drawing of a jot. ture, | this day attended denest of the of Dela- ware, that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheei, via:— Extra Crass, No. 167, Manca 3, 1369. 27, 88, 32, 44, 66, 13, 87, 55, 36, 43, Crass No, 168, Marca 8, 1350. 5, 49, 76, 86, 1, 74,°6, 42, 29, 60, 70, 64, Si. And that the said oumbers were drawn in the order in which thev stand above, Witness our March 8, 1889. bai . Del, this Tuesday, GHORGE hrs ds and acquaintances of the family are respect- Aun PORTER, { commissioner fully ine mito attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday after: Sos asa ne, ‘noon, at-haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, GEORGIA LOTTERIES, ~ tent No. Lyd — Nome The sul Commissioners forces, ayers English papers p copy. drawing ofthe academy » 60. cortity ese. Monday, March 7, Joay Harris, a native thas the to the numbers whioh ware thie day draws | op V"vsiire, England, aged 75 yoars, from the wheel, visi= : His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, ‘om his late residence, 278 Goid street, Brooklyn, this {Wetnesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Huxxrey.—In this city,on Monday, March 7, of.conges- tion of the lungs, Caakces Hinkixy, of South Carolina, aged 35 years. v His remains will be taken to Maine for intermont. Kreay.—On Monday, March 7, after @ short but severe iiness, Jonw Kuxsy, aged 40 yoar ative of counay ‘0, Ireland. yee rest in peace. Amen! he relatives and friends of the fatnily are reapocttally res! Ouass No. 165, Maren 3, 180%, 81, 46, TA, 8, 57, 90, 41, 12, 68, 19, 63, 56, 20, cass No, 166, Exraa, Marcu 8, 1359, 17, 26, 87, 37, 75, 34, 44, 60, 29, 16, 37, 68. + And that the said numbers were drawn in the order fn which | \d above. (Gyitness our hada at A\ Ge, tte Tuendey, March 8. 1889. ¥ ¢. panne, mmission ers. invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. Woon, EDDY 4 00. { foo Delaware, 143 La (street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at a hy ¢ two o’e! + ee Sagem, Cory. Kvop.--On Monday evening, March 7, of maligiaant ferteG, x emtemsneeh einen Wart uals | Uiyert Krad sesh lyetnsaa ites pe of "1 '. fos. 3, gare “dy be. Pict asuee, Besedwey. Li Tie friends of the fensily are respectfully invite d to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 126 Thom street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon ,’ at two a ‘clock, Lioxp.—In Brooklyn, on Tucsday, March §, Wactxr Tatrourn Laoyp, only child of Jame T, and gla Lloyd, aged 17 months Philadel Thirty-Seven Cents.George’s Hair ig brown. The fm the world. War- ie like Diask wa, wttbout tsp one applied in all weaker, Bold retall at SC Grand atreet, N. ¥., and at HAYES’, Srookiyn. Holloway’s Ointment.—Barns, senlds, cuts, and 8 ae. Iphia, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky. and St. Louis Pirakn On Monday, March 7, Eoxvy » Sevmorn Pacman, of England 49 y: brutses, are rapidly cured by thls otntment, Our Srat physi- England, years. tang, aware of its potent qualities, use it whenever occasion ‘The funeral will take piace this (W odnosday) afernoon, Sequires" Manufactory, 80 Maiden fane, N.Y. at two o'clock, from his late reeid “The Abbey,” Fal: poe = mm ton avenue, Brooklyn. Friends’ tne family are invited the cure of diseasnt Brandreth’s plila are the never failing pee remedy, Are your limbs racked with rheumatism? Have you ‘a cold or cot ‘Are you scorched with burning fever, i od with ages, or benumbed with pals je you commun. tign, jemiiraa, deopay. or nervous debi at Rag you flylag Panpgs.—At New Hayen, 0D yfonday, March 7, CHanurs Reset Parper, son of Capta’ o 4. R, Pardee, of Brooklya, 9 months and“; guy, ns will be br’ jught io thia olty,on the Tues. : Are ve ord, any day night boat, aad inte cred in Greenwood, te palo, Dec dnteeth rue fre 7 eae, und goon ee. Rares. 00 Mond'ay""evening, March 7, Mra. Awna “Robes graeme bem eke tat | nacam sojt Ya ile Jab Rupee of Handa, ort Wet Ie tiwe 20 coals Yer vue, Pefncta! nities cokes ee mey e vice Ghee comes oy “A: ead Bd ReeyauuY Uy wd oe wee Brias.—Oa Monday, March 7, Mr. Aurrep Baiags, in | T CLARE'S, 5&9 BROADWAY, WEDDING NOTE ibwer tn the Same cass wort ean be obtaical Hat wer same C place in the elty. spies) — A WORD, TO, STRANGERS. JERVIS’ INFOMMATION EXCHANGE, 22) Broadway, is au office for registering all business, and other informations The very best posaible reference as to integrity and capacity. A HAS GOT SOMETHING TO SELL~ B wants to buy; How to meet? Ww At JERVIb INFORMATION EXCHANGE, lore Sxtares, ison salem Eee ichincs; and. 10000 of 6, iron. sew! fe '* other articles are registered dor ele atthle FOCUS OF BUSINESS INTELLIGRNCR. ASOTHER REMARKABLE CURE. I guffered for uine years au uleer,the resuit of Abrasion of the ckin,. wi wed constantly pleces hone, and for whieh some of our greatest physicians could Po name, nor could they in the least give nc any relle(. for-- ‘They at length advised, asthe only means of aaving lito, auoputstion of my Hmb. To this I would not consent. Chit Abrew in my way, about this time, a friend, who recommend. velf recovered. I haver recommended the life balsam for almaflar complain - matiam that it has cured. It is faded, alife alm. eolty irs. kTIN, Melrose, . Hyatt's We baleam fa « certain remedy for 1 serofula, salirheum, dyspepsia, and all d of tie bl dc. 75 cents per bottle: six for $4. Principal depot 246 street, Agent for Brooklyn Mrs. Hayes, 175 Falion street. faken, embracing Niagara . ae, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Mount Ver- non and Tomb of Washington, United States Capitol Canada and River St. Lawrence, and 10,000 subjects under the sun, in- teresting to ail the world. For sale and exhibiticg free ab HOLMES’ picture gallery of portraita, &c., 239 way. ATS EADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE FOND OF & “tine head of hair.’” No “gray ” need be seen 16° You use WILSON'S HAIR COLORER AND RESTUBER, which TISNOT A DE.” bat will change all “grey haira” into a beautiful blick or brown, After. short time wil restore the ‘ hair to re color,” without discoloring the skin or soiling the linen; ft te applied like water, has ne bad smell, and will render the hatr y’ and pliable; no mat- ler how Jong your hair has been gray. it will speedily it to its original life-Ike color, Sold Ai twenty-five cents a Ue. “Wilson's hair restorer is entirely vegetable, and will ness, serofuls, . will prevent dandruff. keep the “hair from falling out,” an give an entire “new growth of hair,” rendering it healthy and. Vigorous. Principal cepot, wholesale and retail, at Sows drug store, 806 Grard stree(, N. Y.. store open until 11 at night, Fold in Brooklyn at Mrs. Hayes’, 175 Fulton street; Wi borg, at Lavingstoa’s 120 and 244 Grand st.; in Philadelphis, by Callender & Co , Third ay Walnut. N.R —Paraona in the country can bave Wilson's bal wt forwarded to them by express, in boxes of one dozen bottles, ai “two dollare,” by eur closing the amount. MESICAN §u EREOSCOPIC COMPANY.—LANGEN- of HEIM, LOYD & CO., Phfadeiphia. e dene distribution over the country, Unit “Bulla 3 plied, end catalogues furminbed. ee Borseworre. ee Figs pared POR THE ONLY PORTRAIT or SAMUEL FP. BUTTRWORTH, NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, Which also contains THE BEST PICTURES. OF Tax SICKLES TRAGEDY, winn ACCURATE PORTRAITS OF ALL THE PARTIES, ale eh For anle everywhere,- Do gees SPRING OVERCOATS—GR AY MIXED, SIL- ver mixed, brown and drab; price from $t0 to 812; business coats, from $9 to $12, very neatly made; fine Fi cassemise panis to order 37. Ap yentire fresh CLABKE, 16 William MACHINES. D FROM $30 TO $65, TO TO $65, TO $65, O®FICE, 49 BKOADWAY. D.J. LEVY, Agent, ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR flesh cured without pain, so tbat the boot can be worm fmmediaiely after the operation without the least inconve- nience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHABIE, surgeon chirope: 5 Fig Broadway. va to the physicians and surgeong of city. _— AY & MARTIN'S JaPAN BLACKING.—IN ADDI- tion to the anid preparation go long proved of, the manufacturcre now make a paste biacking fa tins, ‘a fae supericr to any other before the public. Both ar’ had of srocere Cp at retail. and whole. . YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, agent for Day & Martin, London.| 2. JAMES McCLINTOCK’S COLD AND GOUGH MIX- ture gives immediate relief in recent coughs and colds. Price 25 cents. Every bottle beara the Siqpatare, of Gerrit Nor- ton, successor to A. Cushman & Oo, Wholesale sept removed to PENFOLD, PARE KR & MOWER’S, No. 4 Piet LFPTIC FITS INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PER- manently cured by our nervous antidote, which will hilate aii nervous atections. pe cuneedn't may for 9 et cure you. $1 a hottie; sent free by m: ve 0p YNE & CO., 169 Naasat street. Hayes, Brookiyn. DARDONYILLE, 440 BROADWAY, Ga Secount of hu removal next Me: to, 639 beg! iz © pecans SEWING RED OFFERS, AT A LIBERAL Di ported gaa fixtures, carcet sud 1. Clocks, bronzes, eceived. ys oh, JERVIS’ INFORMA.GON EXCHANGE is literally “book'd up” in rey aed to all Dusinaga | dive of registry. 's of acticles for sale. hg ny ‘3 FXPOSE OF *RRERMASONRY FOR SALK—< Books aud engravin almost given a at Curioalty Shop, 109 Nassaw street inate Spring Company , Broadway. No hotel, ttenunboal Or private d sanlts wil without ule sere yw be ete. 4 ation. way. Call and examine, EWING MACH INES—ALL PERSONS WHO HAVRE oem, the work thal, parctessrento ee merrell wer 0 yy % Sues ey eter mee ce nay Mos Wortie, one ia ever a sagpointed Ir, eee: i Tie SAR U ER Os, M8 Brondway, “ a EY INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. * The Bowe sanily ae machives at $50 and $75 are ate tracting uni'recen) aitenth sn. ined corampusiqood ‘qanities they are much (he best’ thay chine everedered at ® tow price, 1. M.SINOKR & CO., 488 Brosdwag, QINGEWS SE'4INO MACHINES, ‘Tho MMe? ge inc: ease m the demand for these admirable machiegs—it ht trebied withiu four months—tndicates the re viving preapeaity of the j ‘The prices of our machines bave Ly reduced. been eatints iM: SINGER & CO., 408 Brouiwag, QUITS ¢ fe} SEIRTS | . GAIRTS { SHIRTS | SHIRTS | SHIRTS | SHIRTS | SHLPTS | SHIRTS | At BALLOU'S French Yoke Shirt Kmporium, 409 Broa way. 0 THE LADIFS.—S. CAHILL 13 SELLING OF sled sone ot ladies, inovea’ and children's. fey ai teat ics Caden ee ® je GaifiLn's, S77 broadway” een a al teartionisantane) INDOW SHADES ED, parnTED, WHITE HOLLAY py, + wholegale and retall BUFF ROLLAND, BOLTN BOs, & LYM, WL Booman,