The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1859, Page 5

THE ALLEGED WIFE POISONING. Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Hoa. Judge Roosevelt. TYSTIMONY FOR TRE DEFENCR CONTINUED. Mancow 16.—The People vs. James Stephens.—Mrs. Han- ‘wah, who was on the witness stand yesterday ut the ad- jourument of the court, was recalled, and deposed that tle was at Stephens’ house twice while he was away at camp meeting; the Gret timo it was before dinner—the second time in the afternoon; saw Fanny aad Sophia Bell ‘and William Knox there once; Samuel Cardwell came in while I was there; Mr. Stephens read the lottor about his wifo’s dying from drunkenness to me in my house, aud talked with the girls about it; I did not hear either of them aay they wrote it; the letter said she drank a quart of rum or « quart of gin a day, and that her brotber bought her & silk dress to induce her to quit drinking; the Misses Beil did pot devy writing the letwer in my presence; they did not say, “James , that ts one of your old tricks;"” [guets the Misses Bell know best what became sof Dire. Stepiieus’ after sho died; [ had some of it on in court ) esterday; my daughter Jsabolla had gome of it on also; we got it from a trunk of Stephens, After some other tnterrugutories were put, Mr. Astinead objected to tbe toue of the questions put by Mr. Shaifer, who came in here with the prico of blood in bis pocket. If it were tho official presentation of govern- ment it would bes different cuse. Mr. Sbeiersaid bo must quit thecas ics (hig insult, could be wuswered by an exact ete! .catoi «15 connece tion with the case, Mr. Sedgwick, Assistant District Attorney, stated that Mr, Shader wus solicited to tawe the cage by three succes sive District Attorneys. ‘The diseussion was continued for some time, but wai dually checked by the Court, Witneew procecded—I did not ece my brother give Mrs. Stephene avy drink; did not so testify before the Coroner, old Rot testify that whet Mrs, Stephens vomited was yel- low, green and other colors. Direct resumned—Mrs, Stephens was always troubled with beaviog of her stomach aud costiveness; sue had no haggard iook before sho died. Q. Waat was the expres- sion of Ler eye; was itmud? A. Yes, sir, My hashand ought arsenic twice at Dr. Cadmus* and once in Twenty. third strect, none Secoud avenue; never saw Svepheus give his wife any medicino; she asked hii for a drink of milk and woier, which he gave ber. The Court—Lou stated yesterday that Mrs. Stephens requested her husband to lie down, aud in order toconvince her that he Led jaid down you brought his boots and pat them ut her bedside? A. Yes, sir; 1 was alter uighi time Le weut ty bed; be lay oa the bell in the outside room; I cove Le did uot undress; st was ten minatos hen Mrs. Stephens died; the clock was orrect. swora, and examined by Mr. Cushing. ty third street; my busband’s name is of the defendact, and dauglver whuli; Lave been ia the habit of visiting the eof (Le defendant frequentty ; f was there duriog her t Bickners; she was two Ww evofined to her bed ; Lwas there from the Tuesday before weday sue Twas there at! the » that week; ¢ Teat there uni 5 gs lor her; she complained Of & pain {that nothing would stay on her stotaieh; 1 ou the sido Of her neck; Stephens went out ) aac was fy and out the day of her death, & Dorin » week you were there, did you see aay medicine ered tober A. Teaw Fanny Bell give her one j ow der—that’s ail; she asked for drinks, and she ‘occasior got what ehe called for; I saw her cat some flommery whieh Fanny Bell made; she crank buttermilk, &c ; 1 gave ber a ginsa of lagor pier onoe; my uncle brought it inand banded itto me, and J putit ina glass and gave it to her: after sho would take those drinks aho ‘would remain fifteen or twenty mmutes, and half an hoar gometimes, befure she woutd throw it off; I cannot say what co cat in particular; she cat flum- mery; it is made ont of outmeal; Bell’ prepare it and give it to’ my she eat of it; she was sick after it; of itand she was sick aleo; Fanny, tov, was sick, but not on that cay; she went to tie closet on another day and got seme cold cabbago; she nud Tate of it off the dish, ff and then crack some buttermilk after it; she and I were both sick n the etomach after that; Fanny was not sick on apy otber day; the child was only sick on the day sho eat the flummery, I went home on Tuesday about four ‘o'clock; heard her complain of a pain in her chest, and that nothing would stay on her stomach; she was not drowey; she did not complain of narabuess; Fdid not no- tice anythirg wpueual about her face or arins; she had no diarrbera; ¢ he was costive and had to got injections; she did not comptain of deafness; I never saw any one have occasion to wake her, I never henrd hor complain of cold- neeg in the feet or limps; aw her on Tuesday get out of Ded herselt, but she had to get assistance to get in; she used her heuce to get up in the bed; she kept her iunds quiet; I never heard her complain of any redness before her eyes: she bad no black cye; her lip ‘wero not swoilen; they seeiner to be natural; ene was # good looking wenan, fair complexion and young tooktog for her age. Q. Did Mr, Stephens bring bome and administer to her the day before her death any laudanum? A. No, sir; I was in the thonse ail that day up to four o'clock, except going to tho yard for water, and he could not have given her anything ‘without my knowing it; [ did not seo Me. Stephens go to the clock that day und tako anything out of it; when 1 left her she asked me would [come back that might, aud Teaid no, [ would come in the morning: I did not notice any cbange in ber before 1 went away; [ recollect my aunt about two years belore she died; she com- 1c €ame way und vomited a good deal; as long own her sho has been subject to throwing off whenever site took sick; I was not living at home wth father when the arsenic was purchased, and I know no thing about it; [never saw anything in the conduct of Mr. Stephens towards bis wife that created any suspicton in my mind: my opportunities in the houge were such that if anything of the Kind occurred I should have noticed it; they always lived together a bappy couple as long as | have knowo them; | have never heard of any difticulty be- tween them: [know Wm. Knox. ©. Did you ever ses him t the bed whore the Bell girls were’ A. Yes, sit. jected to by Mr. Shaffer as a collateral matter, having no connection with this case, but occurring a long time ufter the death of the deceased. ) ‘The Court at first blusn would consider this a collateral iaane, but be thought it best to admtt it. Witness contixuec—About four or five months after the death of my avct I went over to my uncle's house to go to church Farny; it was on a week day; Wm. Knox was there whea we came back; I saw Fanny and Sophia Boll undress and go to bed; thoy left me in the rocking chair in the sitting room; my uncie and his little girl were in their ved; I saw Wra. Knox take off his ‘boots in the sitting room and go into the bed where the girls were; ho got into bed near the wall, next to Fanny; my uncle epoke trom his bed and asked mo “why I aid not go to bed;”’ I said “‘where could [ gor” ho said, to come there and eleep with bim, and Beila and I did £0; I did pot see any more of Knox—he was gone iu tho morning. Q. Did be get into the bed or lay on the out- sido of uty A. He got into bed and lay lengtuways, just as they did; I saw him; there was another time I aaw him in vheir bea; Wm. Kuox boarded there for a fortnight at ono time; after supper uncle and Wm. Knox said ina joking manner “taat they wore going to sce their girls;’ Fanny said to me to got my hat and shawl and to follow thers; Fanny and I followed them up aa far as Twenty-third street, to my mother’s; wo got there before them; said to Fanny 1 would not follow fertber; we came home, and they came homo in aboot au hour after; when we heard them come in Fapvy said to mo, “Isabella, won't you get under the bed ‘until they go to bed, and hear what they hy 8 Idid s0;1 got under the bed; wey talked about some little matters, ‘but said nething of where they had been; in about an n Knox got out of the bed and went into the when he got into the bed Sophia camo out, and snd Fanny remained in the bod together; Sophia camo foto my uncle's bed; I was under the bi m. Fanny's bed and Sophia went back to Fanny's bed; Wm. Knox went into my unclo’a bed again; ont from under the bed and went to sleep with \ Sopbia. "Tne Court—Do Lunderstand you tosay that you went to bed on one occasion and slept with your uncle? A. Yes, sir. Vo Mr, Achmend—My uncle was undressed; he lay on the ontsi¢o of the bed and I lay on the otuer side of Beila; Thad frequently slept with my une!o and aunt. Cross vxamined.—[ will be twenty.two years of age pext Aprii; 1am four mouths married; I did not testify before the Grand Jury anythiag about rate; 1 did before tho Coroner's jary, at Bellevue Hospital; I did not tostity anything about scrabbing of the floor of Stephens’ house afier the Geath of is wifo; Itosutied about rata at ste- phens’ bovss, Q. Are you the Isabella Bennett that was At Mr, Aslnead's house? A. T never was at Mr. Ash. ). Had you, on last Sunday evening, any convereation with Bella’ Stepheus? A. Not particularly witb her, but —— Mr. Shaffer—That is all. Mr, Ashmend insisted that the witness had a right to explain. ‘he Court so ruled. Witness--The whole family were in the room when the conversation was going on, and the litte girl was standing by wy knee. To Mr, Sbaffer—I — soveral times with Stephens and aunt; can’t tell how often; when 1 would go over at night my annt would make mo stay all night; I never alept wi ens siuco my aunt died ‘but that one night with him and Bella. Q. Why did you siay? A. It was too late togohome. Q. Why did you until it was too late? A. I wont there to stay all ; {tis notan unusual thing for a niece to sleep with od uncle; it was about two months before the girls loft and Ki ns’ house that I got under my uncle's bed; ho ‘nox were coming up the stairs when I got under the bed; I saw my uncle undress and get into 3 1 did not ‘®creara; I made no noise at all, Stephens’ bed was in tho room where my aunt died; Fanny and Sophia’s bed was in a little room near tho sitting room, facing th [Witness here pointed out on the d pied by Stephens where ‘whero Fanny and Sophia Bell’s bedroom was.) I lay un- aera hed, with my bead towards the door; 1 romained there until near twelve o'clock; it was in tho winter time of the year; it was not very cold; thore was no fire in Sta ena! bedroom; during my unt illness Tid no sit up know that Sophia Bell got into bed to her noe, = saw her Ligh be knew and made no H not mention le body out of the family imeuie tohor mother when she ‘came home; but’ said no moro ! H because she didn’t think it a proper thing Ft Oe Ron pede ty uw ul lo 80, 180 relation to him then, and_witn his _nicco; bought it no harm to sleep with him wi had no place to sleep; never thought it improper, nor did ahe think it now improper to sleep with her nnclo; has visited the pri- poner froquently in the Tombs: im nearly once she saw him in Court yester. day ; did not tell at the Coroner's jury the fact of m: under my uncle's bed when Suphia Bell went ino it; never told it to any one but hor mothor; sho was not at home in aly or August, 1867, and knows nothing of the arsenic, To Mr. Cushing—Did not notice any blood in the dis. Charwea from decensod? du necummodare one of the jurore, wie had important Unsinees to attend to, the Court nore aljousuud at lkad past two o'clock St. Patrick's Day. To-day bricgs in the aniversary of the birthday of St. Patrick, Irciand’s patron saint Theday wii! be celebrated in an appropriate manuer by our,Irish fellow ettizons by a Procestion and other demonstrations .caiculated 1 Locor the memory of St. Patrick. Among the socicties thst will parade on the occasion are the Ancieut Order of Hiber- nians, Barry Bonevolent Society, Longshoromen, Quarry. men’s Union Protective Society, St. James’ Catholic Total Abstinence Socioty, Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, Benevolent United Sons of Erin, Irisp American Benevolent Society, and Ancient Order of Melrose, The military ccmpanies that bave signified their inteation to parade arc tho New Haven Emmet Guard, Sareficld Guard, Old Guard, Guard of Brin, Kings County Volun- teers, Sons of Ninety-cight, Dirgnan Guard, Irish.Lancers of Eleventh Regiment, on horseback, under command of Captain Riley; Irish Dragoons, First regimout, Captain Minton; Montgomery Cuard, Napper Tandy Artillery, of Brooklyn; Emera’’ <uard, and Iadependent Guard: The Sixty-ninth regiuent, Nationa! Cadets, Coi. James R. Ryan, w:. act a8 an orcort to the military and civic so- cities. Mr. James Sauctord is the Grand Marshal of the civic 8: os. ‘They will form in procession at past ten o’c! «this forenoon, in East Broadway, right resting on Grauu 61. cet, and will move through East Broadway to Chatham street, to the east gate of the Park, aassing | through to be reviowed by his Honor Mayor Tiomaun a {Common Council, in front of the City Hail, and out the West gate; thence up Broadway to Fourteeuth streot, canker Fourteenth street to Seventh avenue, up Seventh avenue to Twenty-third stroet, thence upto Broadway and down to the Washington Mouumest in Union square, there to disiniss. In’ the afternoon Bishop O'vonnor, of Pitt burg, will deliver an oration appropriate to the oceusiou in the Academy of Music, the proceeds to be devoted ty the reconstruction of a cathedral in the diocess of Pitts. burg in the place of the edifice recently dostroyed by fire. Tho Friendly Sous of St. Patrick will give & grand banquet at the Metropolitan Hotel at hnlf-past five P. M. In the evening the Fitzgerald Guard company D, Sixty Dinth regiment, will give @ ball-at the City Assembly Rooms. In addition to the above there will be other fee- tivities appropriate to the occasion, Resumption of Navt ion on the Hudson River. TBE STEAMBOAT FLEET—SCENE ALONG , THE DOCKS. ‘Tho Hudson river is nearly clear of ice, and navigation by our steam craft bas commenced in earnest, The steamer Eagle, runulzg on the route between Newburg and Albapy, made her ‘iret trip up yosterday moraing, guyly decked with flags and streamers, The steambout Norwich parsed Foughicepsic yesterday morning, about cight o'clock, with the first ow from this city. The barge Exchange left Poughkeepsie last Sunday night heavily frcighted, im tow of the steamer Nort: Ame rica, The steamer New World, Captain A. P. St. John, that left this city on Monday night, earrying a large freight and a fair comploment of passengers, did not arrive at Albany until nite o'clock the next morniog, in consequonce of the prevalence of a dense fog. Sho encountered considerable quantities of floating ice be- tween Coxsackie and Poughkeepsie, The New World lett Albany on Tuesday nigot, wit a fair comp!ement of pas fengers aod a two thirds freight, and arrived at her dock at tbe foot of Cortlandt strect at half past six o'clock yes- torday morping—ths mukiog the first trip vo and from Albany for this season. On her down trip she paszed her conzort, the steamer Hendrik Hudson, bound up, a stort Gigtance from Poughkeepsie, or about midway between Albapy and New York, ‘The éteam towboat Austin, which left this city on Monday night, with a largo number of barges in tow, bad’ more boats thaa she © well manage, and was obliged to cail to her assistance tho steamtug Anna. ‘The steam tug Cayuga, of the old line of towboats, will leave for Albany to-night, and tho steamtug America, of Schuyler's Jane, will leave this city on Saturday night—both boate will ‘have a large number of vessels ia tow The Austin will leave Albany on Friday night, aud will probably be ‘the first bout to “bring down a tow from that Place this season. ‘The steamboats Knickerbocker, of the oppo- sition lino to Albanp, the Robert 1. Steveus for Savgerties, and the South America for Hudson, all left for their several destinations last evening. "The propeller Sherman, that left this city on Monday afternoon for Poughkeepsie, returned yesterday morning heavily freighted. She stopped on hor down trip at Fish- Kill and made fast to the barge Independeuce and towed it to this city. The propellor St Nicholas is loading for Catakill, and will make her first trip for the season oa Fri be? afternoon. he Connecticut river is now in navigable condi- tion, and the sicambuat City of Hartford lett this city for Bridgeport last evening. All kinds of steam craft ut our docks are nearly ready for business, most of tuem having had their boilers and machinery overheuled and repaired, and newfavgled improvements introduced, with a neat topping off at the hands of the painters in order to render them attractive to the travelling pablic, Numerous other barges und boats besides those enumerat ed above, are louding for the river towns, and business on thd Hudgon may be said to be going on’briskly. ‘Tho freighting to the interior of the State and for the West will, to doubt, be rather fimited uatil the canal navigation commences, which will be somewhere about the Lat of May. The Boston boats, Philadciphia boats, and Southern Stcamers are all doing a fair business, both in the freight and passenger traille. The busy scene witnessed yester- day all along the streets and piers on tho North and Kast river sides of tho city, in cons:quence of the muay hundred drays and carts passing to and fro, heavily loaded with freight, gave quite a business ap- pearance, ond caused’many pereons—even those who are familiar with euch ecenes—to declare their utter as- topishment ut the immense Commerce of our city. There is a fredhet in the Hudson, between Poughkoepsic and Coxsackie, the water covering the decks. Tho wind blew agale on Tuosday night, and yesterday morning the river was very rough. Sale of Pictures at the Academy of Design— ‘Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Paintings Sold. An auction sale by H. H. leeds & Co. of an exten- Five collection of pictures was commenced iast night, and will bo continuod to-vight, at the National Academy of Design, Tenth street. The catalogue comprises 21% pic- tures, by a number of living artists of Europe and of this country. The works of foreign artists were consigned for sale by Messrs. Goupil & Co., of Varis, and number amorgst them raiutings by Winterhalter, Verboeckhoven, Muller, Goase, Schlessinger, Metz, Lommens, Jules Noel, Hillmacher, Van Schendol, Beaume, Brochart, Shayer, Frere, Mozine, Holfield, Eimer, Montpevat and Gendron: The “Florinde”’ of Winterhaiter, “The Mothers’’—(a fine cattie piece)—by Verboeckboven, and Beanme's “ suses,”” claim the higbest commendation among the works of foreign artists in the collection. Our own painters aro fairly represented in the works of Gignoux, Cropsoy , Ken- sett, Church, Eiliott, Durand, Casilear, Mizuot, Rossiter, the Harts, Gifford, Broughton, Cole, Tait, Stearns, Hall, Weir, Snydam, Lambdin and Hays. On the whole, this coilection, in point of merit and rare- ness, is one not often oflered hero tor sale by auction. The large attendence of connoisseurs and the spirited bidding A FRESHE- evidenced the fact that there were among the number wany works which were coveted and eagerly sought r, Among the pictures of American artists the most meri- ue are Mignot’s landecapes, an “Autumn Scene” and a “Winter Scenc” in New Hampshire; “Moonlight on the Saguenay,” by Gignoux—a magnificent moonlight effect; Kenset’s “Fawn’s Leap; a landscape by Doughty (one of bis best), and a beautiful “Twilight View on Salt Lake,’’ by Buydam. A “Viow on the Hudson,” by W. M. Brown, ® young and untutored artist, is also a picture of much meritand promise, There are three rare cabinet pictares by Hilimacher in this collection. Cnurch’s Tribute to Cole,”” and Durand’s “Mountain Landscape,”’ are both fair representatives of the genius of the respective artists. The first picture offered for sale by . Leeds was a sketch from nature by Shattuck, marked No. 1 in the cata- logue, a small picture, which brought $22 50. The sale was rapidly proceeded with, and the pictures (which wero put up in Togular order), generally brought good prices and were well competed for. Mr. Niblo bought some of the finest pictures, at food prices—among others, the pieces after Muller, at $106 cach, and a flower piece vy De Ghegnier, at $160, A composition by Mount, entitled “Coming to’ the Point,” brought $185; a “View of tho Market, Place at Antworp,’’ by the Koglish paint- or, Gritter, $175; the “Youth of Columbus,” a small picture by Rossiter, $105; “Tho Bottle,” Z E, Johnson, $102 50; “The Wreck,” by F, Beaulien, $110; “Haman boforo Ahasuerus,”” picture painted by Van Schendel to order for a gonth man of this 1,000, was sold for $295 to Mr, Har. rington, The four well known pictures by Marsden, ‘samerican Field Sporis,”’ containing portraits of the late W. IL. Herbert, Porter, of the Spirit of the Times, and other sporting charactors, brought $97 60 and $25 cach, pice: by ing i New Hampsnire, a byw! good Ir, not, was knocked down to Mr. Armstrong at $u45, “Creation”? and the “Nativity,” by Gogse, two picturos of groat merit, wore sold for $396 each, Mr. Niblo being the fortunate purchaser. Verboockhovcn’s really splendid hen tem “The Mothers,’ comprising a sheep and with their young, startled by was started at $1,500, and tho bids rapidly went tip to $2,000, $2,200, at which prico it was old toa gemtleman who was too modest to let his name be known. At the artist’s request this iro was sold on condition that it should ‘de exhil for a short time in Goupil’s gallery, in Broadway. One hundred and nino pictures wero disposod of at the sale last might. The remaining of the cata- pe numbering 210, will be sold this evening, com- a Dg among some excellcnt works of Hol(eld, yume , Ponany, Sogo Gignoux, Casiloar, Iilima- , Koon! cher, Ebninger, iter, and the eclebrated “Florinde”’ of Winterbaiter, The sale of last evening amounted to about $10,000. City Intelligence, ‘Tne Canvens or New Yorsk.—Thore are about one thou- fand wood carvers in this city. Numbers of them have hold several meetings recently, and organized for the purpose of raising the price of their work and establishing uniform one therefor. A moeting was bold at 203 Bowery last ni to further those objects. Somo two hundred coke ‘Wore present: a constitution and by-laws were , Orgauizing the carvers into a regular asso. ciation, legates wore it from all the upholetery Manvfacturing houses which employ carvers. It was sought to have the same pod Lived by all Ld Legg lla carving, the del and association regulating thould'bo. Th Seno nee Association adopted rules to severcly de- pout carver who should work below the price cs- tablished by them. Twelve houees have raised the wages of their omployés, and it is sought to compel the others to do the same. Wiiuam Harnixctoy Mreinc Yer.—Tho friends of Mr. ‘William Harrington, who has boou missing from bis home, No, 148 saffolkt street, since Febrnary 1, are anxious (0 wear from dim, Phuadciphia papers ace requegid to bole bis fat, NEW YORK Personal Intelligence. ‘Vice President Breckinridge is now in the city on a pri- vate visit, and is stopping st the New York Hotel. We ar informed that he will remain several days in town. Hou, J. R. Benjamin, Senator for Louisiana, is at ‘te New York Rotel. We learn that bis visit is connected With the business of the Tenuantepeo Company, which mokirg ciorts to estadlieh & Now York communication and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Alfairs, ts at the St. Nichoins Boiet. Mite, Piccolomini spd suite arrived at New Orieaus on the 9th inst, Prom Li In the stentrship Oiiy of Waaliagton—Rev Mr Webh, Indy, fone chitises, mo Pa ranetery| Indy, Mra Ridgeway ond Intant, firs A. Richards, Mee Mo Phe eg gti titi ic ght man, eM Cirigith, Shenteons, ‘ STiproombend B Merrink s Overton, 4 Kipgon, Jf. Gop er. G Kawerds, Mr H Spain, lady aud infent Mr O Smith wad , Ming Kees, Mr John Or ar Jr, of Messrs Joho Har. graves & Bon, Carlisle—and 120 in the stocrage. Frou: Kinga on, Ja, in the back Flotence—Mr Auld, DEPARTU Kis. For Savannah, iu the steamship Siar of the South—Mr , Por di A Capp, CY Brown, MK Alberwon, J iy, ory nery, drs C Prescott, Mrs a A Dillon, Fi Stetaber ger, A Feveh! 3 ARRIVALS. M trick, 8 iy, A flisulman, Jos’ Goetter, Wan Korner, Sunon Marks, 8 Goodman. For Charteaton, inthe sleamahip Nasheille—Thomes Laugh- Vn, Miss 1D Nett], Mise armour, Armour, Jno Loughridge, kobt Boegs, Cit Sapford, Wm C and Mise A B50) ra J2o8 Browning, @ Jobnion, indy und two childrea: Joba und lady, DP emith and Ind: Hire 2 fiubbell-o Leomned, iy, DP emith an , Mra Hubbell, 0 Fy Tinrrta, W Gaga AG Vincent. tov Win & MG Miller, Miss @ Arthur, Mre and Mins Mr Potter. Indy, child and puree; 8 J Kitticid, MB Hinxok, RS impoal WJ Ful: lerton, Z Paix, © P Remson, Mr Vani Winkle, P sheilield, GH Hoppock, HD Briges—and five in the stecrage. For Norfolk, dc, iu the steamshfp Kornoke—Henry Ludiam, Miss judiam dnd MfiseJ Ludlam, Ok fabicht, J Buttereorh, 4 Marvin, HY Foster, Prot Kenwick, F-K Lathroo, 4 Van: gicron, Mra’ Dupuys.and child, Joho Frarers Wm Chise, Wm banks and lady, Samuel Meftichiré—and 11 in the slecrage. Court Calendav—This Day. Screrwm Covkt—Cirewit.—Purt 1. -Oyer and Terminer, Part 2—Nos. 260, Giz, 240, O12, 818, 818,820, S22, 826, £82, 854, 8 B44, BSE, '645,'S50,'862. Part s— 779, 78, 789, 793, 785, 795} fos. 765, 769, 761, 767 700, 801, 807,809, SLL veKIon Court—(Ip olt rooms.)—Nos. 227, 13%, 164! 500, 691, 603, 504, 607, 616, 624, 027, 5, 566, 667, 658, 559, 685; 920, 684,'603, 205, 680, $62, 604, 542, Hs4, 199, B02, a calenGar.—Nog, 685,637, 636, 617,652, G54, 658, 660 To be called in te Supreme Court room, No. 16, third floor. Common Preas.—Part 1.—Nos. 321, 267, 90, 639. 667, 720, 769, 619, 601, 658, 60, 760, 697, $06. Part 2.— Noe 605,236, 836 O24, 786, 785, 801, 808, 144, 630, 716, 721, 757,102, 654. ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte~ riea, us seported to WOUD, EDDY & CU., MANAGERS OF Toy ® DELAWARE, GFOKGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Osicial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Commigsioners eppointed by the Governor Siste of Delaware to supertutend the drawing of s lot- thorized by the Legislature, having this day aitended the drawing of the Lottory for the benefit of the State of Leia- wure, do hereby ceriify that the following are the u which were this bay drawn from the wheel, vi Fxtna Crass, No. 181, Manon 16, 1859, BA, 48, 42, 86, 26, 5, 56, 09, 8, 35, (Cxass No. 182, March 16, 1358, 55, 89, 69, 75, 86, 19, 26, 37, E1, 78, 13, 12, 66, And ba geter ‘numbers were drawn in the order in which ves wea, our hands, at Wilmiogton, Del., this Wednesday, 839. GEORGE C. GORDON, ALEX. PURTER, fcommistoners JOB, BEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to superintend the drawing of the'Sparta Academy Lotter, do hereby certl(y that the following ave the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, vlz:— Cuass No. 179, Marcu 16, 1859, 11, 70, 17, 1, 40, 43, 31, 23, 27, 88, 7, 25, 22. Cass No, 180, Exra, Manou 16, 1850, 53, 81, 25, 23, 61, 48, 60, 9, 8, 69, 72, 13. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which thee ptand above. ‘Viituess our hands at sugnate, Ga.. this Wednesday, March 26, 109, OC. BARKER, 1. PL bUGas, § Commissioners. WOOD, EDDY & Co.,§ Wiimicaton, Delaware, The Most Tasty and Gracefal Hat This spring fcr gentlemen's wearin New York is manufactured Aud sold by RSPKNSCHRID, 113 Naseau street. Spring, 1659.—Le & Co. Introduce the spine vlc of gentionea's six bate this day, Nos. 3,4and5 Astor House, Broadway, Straw Hats.—Men’s, Boys, Misses and Chil- dren’s atraw lets; a large assortment by the package at JUHN MaYHER’S, 130 Broadway, N. Y. The “Knox” Hat.=This Popular Favorite for the spring season bas been Issued. Ite beauty, striking ex. celence and remarkable cheapness bave created for it a great demand. Call at KNOX'S, corner of ay aad Fulton avert, and procure your now hat. It's the only establishment where you can do 80 satisfactorily. David’s Spring Style of Gentlemen’s Hats are all the rage. Salesroom 299 Broadway, near Duane street. Ballon’s New Style of French Yoke Shirts, made to order, of best a torinn warranted to ‘it. BALIOU BRO1AGKS, 40 Broadway, N.Y. Fashionable a a Cheap for Cash— Wholesale ard retail WM. H. SMITH, 145 Fulton street. Don’t forget the number, M. L. Hiller’s European Express, No. 3 Chuinbers street, sends Wkenestes, parcels, &c., by every steamer to Europe, at 75 cet ‘Wanted—North American Kerosene Gas L nf Company, by ALBERT H. NICOLAY, No. 4 Broad pet. Grover & Baker's Celebrated FAMILY 8&WING MACHINES, 495 Broadway. Cure Your h.—/85 Cents. 115 Third avenue. near Fourteenth street, Ladies’ Morning Clasa at Henry Gebhard's Gymnasium and Calmthenic Institution, Log ee Institute, 609 Broadway. For eirgulars address to the Institute. Garney’s New Photographic and Fine Art per. iy Prod. Photoprapie daguerreotypes, minis: Mount Vernon Phot phic Papers.— Washington's Mansion, the Tomb, and views of Wasningion Oty, at HOLMES’ gallery, 269 Broadway. * Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st., NY. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also fire and Uurgiar Broct’ pallor sates.” Depot 02 ear! street. Wal renova , jurray street, = RUBRET M. PATRIOK. Looking Glasses, Oll Paintings and Frames, GOOD’ AND CHEAP, aT HITLOOK’S, M. P. W! a No. 366 Canal, opposite Wooster street. Take Healthful Physical Exercise at woops Gymzasium, No. 6 Kast Twenty-eighth strect, A Chest of Good ‘Tea for One Doliar,—Also, pa ten ad for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, 216 Green Shall I Be a Lawyer, Merchant, Minister, mechanic, author, teacher or farmer? A phreuological exami nation, with a chart or ful. written character, by FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway, will heip you to d le. ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s Se Machines, Office 605 Wroadway, N.Y. Cristadoro’s air Wi and W! , aye - ap peek a Hae woe, iotipabe aad real ant ton pei Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— Barry’ ts tne Best ‘8 Tricopherous and cheapest article for dressing beautifying, cleaning, Hiul’s Hatr Hye, 50 cents a box, black or brown. No. 1 Barclay street, and all druggista, Infallible ‘onguent for the hair. A. W. Faher’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail ‘ABKR, ten eaienes at wholeerle only by RBRBUARD ¥, Rupture © Radical varicose Tatics mde wo order. "No. Veacy strech awoe House, NY. Rs ennctane, Pills Neutralize the Noxious of arnail pox, allay the'Inflammation, destroy tho infec exhalations from the body, Leaving the patient cool oa wet and refreshing sleep, Man Geo, Saunders’ Metailic Tablet Razor This, the genuine article, has never been equalled for ib] Pe eons! ie edge tow Tazoe. “For wale by J, eSHOUMOERRT tricia ee filer, “For pertisalare oe advertisement tinder Miscellaneows. a Avavet—Frirpwan,—On Monday, March 14, by the Rey. G, Brandenstein, HERRMON AvGust to Miss MATILDA Fram. bs has daughter of Philip Friedman, Esq., both of it Crark—KinG.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride's brother, John 8. King, hsq., on Wednesday, March 16, by tho Rey. J.P. Sehroeder, Minnrre Orang, of North: Ammpton, Mass , to 8 Josnomne, youngest daughter of the late ion, Elisha W. King, * Truoscr—Wortrane —On Treeday, March 16, at the restaence of the bride's father, at Stapleton, 8 IL, by th Rev. C.F, Sobimann, Mr. Avieetes Dersvae, of Staten HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1859. myod, te Miss F. Wrermanws, daughter of Androw Wott rabe, aq. HoxnoT—Sarm.—-At Chirst cluureh, Brooklys, on Wed- pesday, March 16, by the Rev. Dr. Cecfield, Mr. Naruaw Herzaer, of Kepavelic, to Axvm P. faa, of uta city. Maneona—Hakni—At Mount Ofeet Bagtiot Charch, on Weonescey, March 16, ry tho Rev. J. W. Boimnn, Mr. Gaurrra Merson, cf Downiewilic, Cai, to Mins Many A. Baxtus, of thin city, MoDowatw—Teokraor”.—Ie Brocktya, on Wednesday, March 10, 1869, by the Rev. D. VM. fonngcn, Mer. ax- paew Krak Mctoxauy to Mies Lorne M. Tacweaorr, youngest daughter of ibe late Francis C. Tepetuoll, alt of tas city. Columbes (Ohio) aut Mansfield papers please copy. Sway—Moonny.—Ou Wevnesday, March, 16, at tie re- sidenoe of the brido’s father, wy tae Rev. Dr. Catier, Fos ter Swan to LUkNJ., only ‘daughter of James Mooney, £q., all of Brookiy Wine—Torrex.—At Tottenaville, Staten Island, on Sut- urday, Marob 12, by Rev ¢. &. Coit, Mfr. Jawes’ &. Wire to Miss Hansust Janz Torres Onoea, Biees.—On Tuesday, Match 15, Maza, widow of the late Nathan J. Bobs, aged 66 years and 6 moctbe. Tte frieads of the fumily aré respectfully invited to at- tend the funerei, on Friday morning, at half-past nino O'clock, frou No. 223 Grove street, Jerse: “ion Bioopaoov.—On Wednesday morning, Tare 16, Na- ‘THAME BroovGoon, in the 54th year of his age The relatives aud triendg ot the family are Lavited to at. tend the funera!, at the Church of the Ascension, on Friday morning, at haif.past nine o'clock, without further no- thee. Braipenp.—On Wedveeday morning, Mareb 16, Mois, youngest child of G. W. Brainerd, aged 7 years aud 6 months. The (riegde of the family are invited to attond the fu- peral, at Amity street Baptist church, this (Thurs- duy) afvernoon, at four o'clock. PF ope Brooklyn, on Monday, March 14, Mrs, Many -ASY. Her friends, those of the family, aleo the friends of her fon, the late Dr. Charles Delany, ro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ufternoon, at two o'clock, tromn ber late residence, No, 5 Wyckolf stroct. Doxien.—On Wednesday, March 16,” Heney AuieRe, youngest fon of James and’ Mary C Dorter, uged 4 yours ‘The reintives aac frieu ss are reepectfully invited to at tend the (uneral, without further invitation, from the resi- dence of his father, 134 West Fitteenth street, on Friday afternoon, at oue o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood, Pyar —In Greeuwich, Conn., on Tuesday, March 16, Fama Sorat, davgliter of the late Joseph 8. Ferris, in the 18th yeur of her age. ‘The reiatives anc frionde are invited to attend har fune- ral,this (Uhurscey) sttervoon, at two o'clock. Funeral services at the Congregational church, Old Greenwich, Fivay.—On Tuesday, March 15, after @ short illness, J FLrNs, m ibe ¢ your of his age. ebOE AOU Folstives of the femuy tre reepoctfoltly invited to attend the funceal, trom bis lute residence, 114 Cortstopber street, on Fricay morning, at nine o'clock His rernaiue will Ue taken to St. Josept's church, where grang bigh mace will be cv sd, and from thence w « 'y Comet ry for interment Fraser —At Bloomingéaie, 160th stree day. March 15, Thomas FRAser, , New York, on ited to nt eo'closk noon, tween havepues Bis remains will be taken vo G ry for tnterment. . Hant.—On Tuesday, March 16, Hrma N. Hany, former- y of Charieston, 8. C His funeral will e from his iste residence, 84 Amity street, this (Mburs¢ay) forenoon at ten o’ciéck. Hie friends are requested to atieud without further invi- tation. Charteston papers pleare copy. Jack=oy —In Brockiyn, on Wednesday, March 16, Dr. Sancer. Jacsson, United States navy, in the 72d year of his ope. TTLe relatives nnd frioncs of the family, and nese of b ie fons-in-iaw, Henry Bonge aud G. F. Gorneil, and the of- ficers of the army and uavy, are respectfully invited to atlend the faneral, {rota his’ lave residence, 189 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Inskuxs —-On Wednesday morning,’ March 16, Aurmep Jexntng, oped 47 yours. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fcnoral, thie (thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No 2 Wilett street. Lovent.—On Wednesday morning, March 16, of con- sumption, Hevry V. Lovxit, in tho 88h year of his age. The relatives and friends Of the family are respec:fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Twenty’ eighth sfrect and Ninth avenue, Manucs.—ia this city, on Wednewlay morning, March 16, Mavis Avovsta, wife of J. W. MBher, aged 36 years. ‘The frieuds and relatives of tue amily ‘are reepecttally’ invited to aitend the funeral, wiihoat furtuer notico, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mahan, 826 Broome street. Her re- mains will be taken to Connecticut tor interment. Mxap —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 16, Mr- JouN Muay, aged 60 years apa 5 days. ‘Ibe retatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday atternoon, at two v’clock, from the residence of bis nephew, Clermont avonne, fifth house south of DeKalb avenve Monk. —On Tuesday, March 9, Srevmmy MoNx, agod 66 ears. 7Shis remains will be taken to Lake Mahopac for inter- ment. Atthe Brevoort House, Mrs. Saran Jann, Moreicy, formerly of Northampton, Mass. MoCakrre.—On Wedoesday, March 16, Mrs Exizaveai MoCantex, (formerly Mrs. ‘Hllzabeth Bertine), aged 87 cars. Par reabeehatid Saints, walk tha enin ot tho family, are invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, No. 281 Bleecker street, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains wili be interted in the New York Bay Cemetery, New Jervey. Prait.—At Albany, on Tuesday, March 15, Buaxcme Iiviyestox, youngest’ child of Wm. H. H. and Hurrict Prall. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from pier No. 3 North river,on Friday moraine, at elght o'clock, to proceed to Somerville, New jersey. ‘Ter: Boss.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 15, Catna- um, widow of the late isaac Ter-Bocs, of Whit Plains, aged 70 years, 5 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late resiaence, No. 145 Hudeon street, St. John’s square, this (Thursday) morning, at half. past nine o'clock, Her remains will be taken t Tarry- town Cemetery for interment. Trarsox.—At Bloomingdale, on Wednesday morning, March 16, PkANK C. Trvpson, aged 4 mouths and 1§ days, The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, 21 Irving place, on Friday agternooa, at half-past one o'clock. ‘Tramor.—On Wednesday, March 15, 1859, after a lin- gering ilinesa, Jou Tearnon, in the 72d year of his age, a tative of Strabane, county Tyrone, Ireland. His frieuds and those of his sons, Bernard and Charles, also of bis son-in law, William Wallace, are respectfully invited (0 attend the tuncral, from his residence, 245 Seventh avenuo, corner of Twentysixth street,’ this aaa) ee at two o'clock precisely, without further invitation. Scumvrmuy.—On Tuesday morning, March 16, at the re- sidence of her father, East Chester, Scsan Mary MILLER, davghter of Eifiogham and Mary Schieffelin. ‘The relatives and friends of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mary’s church, Man- hattanville, on Friday néxt, at twelve o'clock, noon, without further notice. Carriages will be in waiting at Fourth avonne, corner of Twenty-sixth street, at half- pust ten o'clock, A. M. ‘Sewra.—On Tuesday, March 16, Euxanerm Sevta, the bo- loved wife of Jobn Senia, and sister of tho late Thomas G. Booth, comedian. The’ friends and relatives of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday after. noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 19 Ladlow street. Her remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. ‘None knew her but to love her; None named her but to praise. Buffalo and Cincinnati papers please copy. Ssuri.—-On Wednesday, March 16, Racia. H. Sven, daughter of Adam and Mary Smith, aged 8 months and 20 ays. ‘Phe friends and acquaintances of the family aro most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, 156 Johnson street, Brooklyn. Tomxrvs.—At Chester, New Jersey, on Tuesday, March 15, Captain Jans Tommixs, aged 74 years, for many years a shipmaster in tbe employ of the late firm of John H. Howiard & Co., of this cit; Tawtax.—On’ Wednesday, March 16, Hawry A. Tartan, aged 60 years. ‘The funeral will take place at St. Paul's church, Mor- risania, on Friday afternoon, atone o’clock. The friends of the fama are invited to attend, without further in- vitation. ‘The train leaves the Twenty-eixth street depot. Charleston (8. C.) papers please copy. FING BRAD OF HAIR. —WILSON's HATE Restorer.—No need be seen. Wilson dolorer ‘wil color the Aa any 7 hair to a black or brown. er si ‘This not a dye. ‘Wilkon's hate sotocer s0 Sepia’ Tite water, At will not eolor the skin. De Lage La ie) ‘no trouble, and will, after one or two appli- x1 Grayest bair to a black wn, It Ore sber gow of batr, and strengthen weak Bale, and te aspen sad bert te the ve cents a 3 Fripelpal depot at "8 drug store, 306 Grand street, N, at Mrs. Hayes, 175 Fulton + Philadel: piss, by Calenier Go, ‘Third ‘and Walnut streets, and by all druga! A eee ee ny RATIRDA "Wate, 70, WabLOR, I inted from the New York Home Journal eprinttgao, bound in muslin Price Se “No pe nn a teste for the beautiful should omit reading jays to Wedlock.’ It is without doubt the best w appeared fete tbe pen of & fashionable of the Fifth avenue. Morris N_ INTERESTING CEREMONY ON ST. PATRICK'S Day.—The drowning of the shamrock will lake place g'eiork, at the depot of Wire's cele Sevier VOI, a MOAULTE YEE. » Of Lresais ua ; DE nee let ant A TISSTION TO THR TRADE AMD TO TER PUBLEO ‘Aaseriment of clothe, inaisct, unlens di ducemeci offered A BCIENTIFIO BDUCATION WITT AM BXPFRIENCE of Jeary’ practice, cnabies Dr. WHEBLIEK, cent lat, 43) Broome suvet who ment of diseased egos, to cue, Oftice hours 9 to ¢ o’clork. NOTHER REMALK ARLE CURW BY HYAT'S LIVE BALSA. ered for nine yeare from ar uicer, the remit of an abra- teh diachurged constantly our greateat physicians cou! give me avg relief means of saving Me, the ald Dot con: friend ronies euecess wiow of the skin, wr and whigh some of or covid Wey tn ie lewnt Jer gb advised. as the o tion of my limb. To tais I w w deers merit recovered. slsam for eitoflar complaints and rheuma- | ‘beam, MITTIN, Melrowe, N. ¥. ms Byatt's Life Balai is» cartain cla sulizheum, dyapersia und all diseases WHISKERS, MUST them; for seven years i: them t grow (po six weeks Ah 2 pod cece. mention mnil, post free, eG, GAT ABC 109 Neate street K READY ON SATURDAY 4 FOL T8R NeW NOVEL, OG WAYR TO WEDLOCK, A Noven ov Great Manet. Repriutad fom the Home Journal.) Le The extraordivary povulart'y of this remarkable novel, which bos created so muca through huves of Morris & Will's Hore Jouronl, haw called { ‘pablicntion in complete bock form, ands large sae is paied. AKADY ON SATURDAY. SEND ON YOUR ORDERS to Kat IN, BLAKE & LONG, . 29 'Ann street, New York. RAVINGS BOUCHT, SOLD OR RX- Morgan's masonry for sale. fntorest as t rep OOKS AND ENG changed, in ony quantity Cid curiosity abop, 109 Naraun stroet. NalLS PRNETRATING THR jared without pain, so that the eration without the least inconve- Dr ZAOHAR'E, surgeon chirope- Refers to the physictana an aience to the patient by dist, 760 Broadway, NADA STRAW Hats. eceived and for sale by » SHUTK & OO , 45 PASHIONS.—K VT. WILDE & the tradeon Thursday, 17ub inst headdresses, flowers, nl WILL EXHIBIT TO + WALDE, & U0. Commer of surrey sireat \AELY ORDERS, FARLY ORDERS, u AND BECURH FisST CUPIES OF ThE KEW NOVRL To be ready on Saturda: TWO Ways ‘To ‘8. NOVEL, printed from the New York Wome Journal ) od bourd in muslin. Price $1. Joldsmith's *Viewr of Waaeueld,’ moore beauti ul than the siory called w York Daily jegantly printed ce tbe u ce the bave we read anythin; “Two Ways to Wediock. Ready on Saturday, and tor sale by DsXTke & CU, 14 Aun etrcat, New York. YAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES. Prior to removin; a until We offer our entire mock of ces Extures A From the customary rates. A magnificent variety of BILVEE PLaT#D WARE, YRENOH CHYNA TLERY, &c., &, W. J. F. DAILEY & CO biome 631 and 63% roadway, DARDORVILLE, 445 BROADW4 TY, OFFPRS, AT A LIBEBAL DISCOUNT, Un secount of bis removal next M tween Houston and Bieocd er streets, gas fixtures, carcel end moderator lam ras, and rape seed oil, J 23 Broadway, be Clocks, bronzes, statuary, candela pos PATENT LEVER Botirely, supersodiog all ee vt w Tfect ease, U riske Breaking tbe bode pds aay RD POW SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY, BANCIS TUMES: SU sk, No. 6 Maiden inne, New York. ADD, WEBSTER & TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, For family une and manufaccaring pury « Call and examin for ® circular, bel ie, oF Ben: & circ fore M*® G, VANDENHOFF'S LAST READING, AT DODWORTH’S, _____THE OHBISTMAS CAROL. QPF MUSICAL FRIEND | 0. 16, NOW READY, Prick 10 Cents Contnins—La Fete des Gondollers “Oh, whistle an’ I'll come to you, Power eee new ballad, by M. W. Schollische, by Burgmilller; "Beotch sce; » Ofice 13 Frank- aon ee a LOE f Oa 158 Broakway, INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, forsing machines at $50 and 75 are at 5 3. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, GER’S SEWING Leap tiled ‘The new family prospe: country. toes of Gur mpelgnes sve been I, M. SINGER & MOKED MEATS, LARD AND MESS PORK, Always on hand and for sale by VAN BRUNT & WA- perk packers snd anbhera, 20 Ouuabers ate, me cages. 54, $6.50, AND. ViTH TREADLR, INE CO., 385 BRu. EWING MACHINES “KATYDID" MACHINE, EAGLE SEWING MACHL ee FOR CEMENTING, VARNISHING lead, fevorepar, manganese, maira and ler weed, oils cognac, wicea, for sale by Dr. N. B.—Treatise on fermented recipes. arnica flowers coriand: liquors and 1,000 “corn Aka beat place w bey List qual pickted beets cers.—The best place to buy uality plc! fish, selmon, haddock, ga ngs, salt, choise bntier, fine miic cheese, Iai ers, beet, at lowest market prices, and LAN A ROSE, wholesale ii Waehington street. goed BONNER HAT ke (or SUMMER. WEAR, Will be ready for delivery on SATURDAY, APRIL 2. LLAED, SHUTE & CO. ® Broadway, N.Y. new mackerel, © 2 Gish and Srovne cealecs, pie New IDEA FULL OPERATION, USEFUL (NFORMATION IS POUKING INTO THE E. . Every one says that such an institution should bave been es- tablished bete: ONLY TO THINK! ‘Thousands of people can now meet and exchange their mu- tual wishes, For exam, ATAS GOT SUMKTH B WAN JERVIS’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE, Thousands of arclon wanted —trounands to at want x) NO CHARGE FOR REGISTERING, KS, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE AN! Y Nig 8, ot W. B. kona. No, 1 Warren street, corner of Broadway. POPS Emenee seria ek gcse THE LADIES —8. CANJLL IS SELLING OFF HIS soiled stock of ladies’, missea’ g winrge tr of emovcider ° 8. CAHILL’S, 377 Broadway. INDOW SHADES NEW STYLES, afi oh en ae = slippers. Ladies, come and "WHITE HOLLAND, KELTY BROS. & LUM, 21 Broadway Ann street; 60 dounle sole pes boots. Ws CELRBRATED EXTENSION TABLES Of RUBE & BON Wi brosd say, ——————————— eee —————————————— AFFECTIONS GIVE WAY nervous antidote and physical ILRPTIC FITS OF TRN YRARS DURATION HAVE ely ervSisasea by the antidote. Also hysterics NRORALGIA, MENTAL OR PHYSICAL DEBILITY, paing or weakness in the back, vanish before ‘he nutidote, B18 bette, ie WORST NERVOUS HEADACHE INSTANTLY RE- Neved by the antidote and permanently cured. No reac- toe after taking tt art of the country, propriciors, LU) Naagwa sireet, le, #9 pov dosea, Auto DEIRD ANP GRANULATED FYROM PUSS MILK, j AT THE AMELIOAN S0LIDAFED MILK WORKS, Wear Aments, Dutchess county, N. ¥, of the milk in New ¥ weed low York is the produce < Mee Cineaced cows, fed on from crs inslgod and ‘sdulepaiea wht Select meistue — EXTRACTS FROM A REPORT 70 THs NEW YOBK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE, being suck, it ofall the sources of man’s sas tenance, should be (he most sus le of paricg “aed an panes en Sean ata hi Er] rll ie i the Bu a5 s Ary meltod o preserve the integrity and. utr e graliten or thersfore, if successful be ded aa 8x00 ‘he ‘tucet tase: resting aad valuable of the if we nan! Te iva matier of uo idle stustoling eae come. mittee to be abie to state to the Acadern: from a very thorough exaanloation of the whole ‘aubject, des to iis consamstantion of thia we may, under all circumstances in any poaition, Hine, be'gupplied with pure milk in a very ognvenlent forma. Your committee bave 3 wald all that fe satisfy the acadewy pd gr ly before us is nu ble ag a substitute or mitk, but that it is, self, with the additton of sugarcnly. There ts no nuUitive msterinl, w fact of whiea we can always be for the article cannot be produced except from fresh mitk, aup hace in Wie character of theorighi! Goi) eldter by spam teceons deormp: sition or otherwise, must spol! the result Se any ctiution ot the Guid by water must only lengthen the pre er6s of manutacture wand codanger the isue en the aber band, the more abunoant the Butitive jagredienta of the milk, in cter words, the lees the proportion of water, the more speedy and certain is the proceas, and the peter the result. im uo econotuical potut ef view, there‘ore, there ig every indwose ment for ¢ use Of the purest material in the manufacture, ‘i : JOSEPH M. 5! BaMUKL A. PLEDY, D. A.L. WHITE, M. D. JAMES S7RWalkT, 36D, alae AMINO AC D- Tur Avanicax Mepicat, Assoctarion ent puyaciane ia’ the dou Nt Daa ae r ‘om the best means of preserving mite cor diugly, a: Ra next seasion, an elaborate ia fied milk 'was presented, (rom which the following ed . “Tae very bith ratio of ami dren Iarce cities 1a 6 fact tamiliar to" eon Be pd plot may combine to produce this result, yet Jong continued {ul ovservaiion bas saulstied careful ove bas your oan oi: teat them, voue are mote prolific of eel hen the defective supply of puremik. ne dairies whic are kept within of largectties, and on which ihe citizens chiefly de, ject, generaliy, to 40 mucn confinement and une Tod. thar both the cows and the mulk become diseased and faa pure, even Wiea uo adulierations are resoried to by the deal- era. * « « a) ie * . Having subjected the . solidified milk to a rigid investigation, Tamil ictpieenredatee monet oy ae ‘observations: experimen 's. Whoo perfectly dissolved in water, in the ouncra ts tie pik, and extaned Uider a inloroscope, oe ference coud ve detected between it and fresh milk, except the prescuce of granules of suzax in the former, ee pet de oe Hav ng obtained nove but the most satisfactory results trom the micregenpic ana chemi! exawiuationa 1 next directed Aitention to 1s ase 64 an article of tood for the wick and the Tcaused three children under two years of age ts bo fed almoak exclusively on the American Boliditied stitk, ciesolved in water, for two weeie in succession. The results were tn avery res As tavorable as when the same children were fed on the quailty of cow's milk. Talo embraced some opportunities ts use the ardole for the nourishment of young infants who were : tk : i | deprived of nillk from the breast ot the mother, and who weee found ines, le of belug nourished a anil fur- ilabed by the raikmen of Becity.. saa earn ° * “: * It is guflicect to observe that all. my experiments, calculated. to teat the nutritive qualities and digestibiii ni Ted to highly satisfactory restls. ister Spin Ané hence your Comimtitee do not besitate to recommend % as 4 reable suvstiiutesior milk procurad b; methods crdinary tse, rct only ou stipe at gen, and dufiog long vopages over Innd, Dut also a 82 article for’ general use io all cities. W.8. DAVIS, M De Letter from the late Dr. RF. Kane, ¢ - och rx le 2 who used tho “Solfal rar sin'—t bave given a careful trial to grantiated milk subjected fo my notice, lomo heen oe Ba art is Cr =) OF eee Rogie a3 well ae Daletable, preparrtion o! bi tised, Kespeetiuily, your obedient servant, | Mave ever EK. K. KANE. New Yore Menai. Couxas. June 7,1 Having submitted the "solidiGed milk’ to chesnieet wee tal eresconice! examination, T take pleasure in testifying lo ks purity, there being x0 foreian substance present, except whiss Suger, es stated in youreireular, Ihave furthermore sudjoot- ed it t© sundry domestic wets, and find it makes custards, cakes, &c.. eqnal to best milk I not onty osteem ft per- fectly us, but a most wl articie of 3 Jam happy to congratulate you on the sricceas of your e1 riment and trust that the article may meet with the approval of the public, which it justly merits “Yours, wen rem fi Us, MD Prof. Chemiairy tes i rof. |, New You jedi Prot. Chemistry, N: Y., College Phasnoast Couvmata CouteGn, East Forty-xreta srezer, ‘New Yon, Waren 22 Woe $. “50 undoudtedly be introduced, if properly undersiiot. I tate: the mater of preserved menis, vegetables and milk a audjest Of study in Germany and Franee, aod I tound that the goveras ments iade extensive use of them. I should suppose ahip- Owners would be glad to purclinse au article of milk which cum be kept fresh fur ao indefinite tlae, wad Lam sure it will c m- fer a great dlessing upon those who go downto the goa lm shipe, by introdnesng it everywhere. I have a whies fresh Thave kept for more than a year, and it isstill perfecuy Tebwild say “'Solidified MUk” no more needed resommenda- 0 than soi tified water in dog days; bu’ ifanybody bas sera- ples opon the subject, you ean refer him tome.” Very sim. cerely yours, CHaRLEs a. JOY. P Frofessor of Chemistry. Camv Score, 1. T., May 21, 1898. Twas furnished at Fort Leavenworth’ with & suai ive of the American Bolidided Milk." und. tor the parpas of teat, ing it thoroughly, retained one can of fi wotil after T Bridger's Fort.” Neither the extreme heat and rarified atmoe- phere of the plains nor the transporiatioa in wagous over doute of more than a thousand miles appeared to aflect it, am be Y oge4 iano ra deterioration fp quai . tis the best substitute for tresh mike (and T have tried seve- ral) that J bave ever used. and ite portability rendese ft lnvotes able to ibose whose circumstances place them the Teack of dairies, or limit them in their means of transportation. ‘KD. K. 8. CANBY, Lieut. Col Us. Cam Scorr, U,T., May 22, 1858, Thave now been using the “Amerioan Soliiified MK” for more than @ year. and have found ita great luxury. Tt imparts: to coffee and tea the richness of fresh cream. Ithaa been ex- posed to changes of cimate und temperature without, the Stightest perceptible deterioration, snd in this respect differs parations of till which T have ever seem All who bave used it speak higbly of it as fndisnansable foe CAmpAIBEIO And fon vovages. where fresh milk cant 't be rocured It was particularly acceptable to invaitds, to whore distributed small quantities T tke plensure {a recommend: ing i to all who are deprived of the means of procuciag tres m 3 = ee GRIER TALLMADGE, Firxt Lieut. 4th Ariiliery, U- 8. Avy, Boston, March 1338, My Dean Fin—You ask me to write to yout way optaiGu ot value of “ Solidified Milk.”” T have used it as yet in a few cnsem these in whieh WAS constant, when nothing é! any arth stomach, may be C3 tan if lc Givease. I shou would wrben traveling with ehldren. or ‘when children exsses teres their natural food—the mane Downe very truly, yours, i. Re wei Tagan cate came i « ve Been ‘nd which imy family bave used coualderable for several seargb induce me to recommend it to mothers: cqponety, and other persons Leite, MTS childen. For army and mavy, and for travel Ge tod ‘as well fet the article Ib worthy of wn attention. I cuca subsistence, s 'BRNRY O'RIELLY. New Yo Dear Sir—The " American solidided mil 0 ever st pared milk, re ey several preparations of milk, and have no heat tation tn prvoouncing yur the bes. Toonsider # just the thing. 7 shall endeavor to ha ro ear TCH, B, OUBNING, Master of Clipse ehag, Bald. Dear Str—Tean with the utmost Nonideoes Aerie Puutapetent, 1868. uO South Feathscrese $ ja aagwres to pour Neasure to be able to 4 ben good and valuable article "the investion, For sale at HRGRMAS & 00, ds Me CONKLIN'S, Covrae of Thirty fourth street and Broad ox 8. CORWIN & CO.'S, corner of Broadway and Tweas Geaorat depot No, 187 Broadway, Over Hegeran DU kbs, ages