The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1859, Page 5

ib. the provisions ofthle aot shall all 4 8 is act sl toall elec fee obarter offers in the several kine in this Secretary Of State shall cause this tew to b> bay amd &vufficient number of thereof sent to County clerks of tbe several countice,to supply each of the officers named in this act with a copy; add t shall be Se oee of seid ovsotg clerks immed! to trausmit @ Parts of laws inconsistent with, or are boreby in conflict with, this act ‘This act shall take effoct immediately. Beo. 18. Sa eeeaEa Non-Arrival of the Asta. Sanpr Hoox, March 17—11 P. M. ‘Thore are as yot no signs of the steamship Asia, now ~due off this point, with Liverpool dates to the Sth inst. Weather ciear. Wind south southeast, and light. ‘The Neapolitan Exiles, Batrruors, March 17, 1859. The dhip David Stowart, of Baltimore, at Cadiz has been chartered to bring the Neapolitan exiles to the United Btates. She was to have galled from the 16th to the 20th ‘of February. Affairs in Kansas, Leavanwortn, K.T., March 16, 1859. In the case of Day and son, who were abducted from Kansas into Missouri, charged with alding the escape of @laves, a change of venue has becn granted, aud the trial transferred to St. Joseph. ‘Dates from the gold mines are to the 12th of February. ‘The accounts continue flattering, and the rush towards Pike’s Peak bas fairly commenced. Seven large compa- po left here yesterday. Emigrants arrive daily by Txavenwortu, March 17, 1959. Tho Times of this city publishes an account of an alfcay in Haltou, Cathoun county, growing out 0” a political ‘Meeting, and resulting in the wounding of several per- fons, one dangerously. During the mecting, which was in pursuance of acati to organise a republican party, a disposition was manifested by persons poiitically opposed to break it up, and at the close a general molée ensued, in which the assailants, who were said to be pro-slavery men, were compelied to retire, Resolutions were after- ‘wards adopted, ordering the participants in the attack to leave the Territory, under penalty, wad a company was Organized to carry the same into effect, Judge Haity, Probate Judge of Halton county, is reported to have been severely wounded. Aman named Walsh arrived yesterday from Doaver City tn twenty-two days, via the Smoky Hill route, re: ports the road covered with emigrants, proceeding in every imaginable conveyance. Mr. Walsh briags four bbundked dolars worth of dust, which he dug ia tweaty 78. : ‘The New Jersey United States Senatorship, xuNTON, N.'J., March 17, 1859, toe following ie the result for United States’ Senator o.day— John C, Ten Eyck, republican. Peter D. Vroom, democrat... .. Robert F. Stockton, democrat. Win. Wright, democrat..... A area Mr, Ten Eyck was deciared elected. _ For County Judges all the opposition candidates wore elected. The Khode Island Democratic State Conven- tho Provipence, R. I., March 17, 1859. The democrats held their Convention in this city to. day. Mr. Elisha R. Potwer, of South Kingstowa, oc oF the most prominent men in the State, was nomiuatet for Governor, and Mr. Fenner Brown, of Cumberland, for Lieut. Governor. Mr. Oleney Arnold, of No:th Provi dence, wae nominated for the Eastern, and Mr. Alfred sey, of yohnston, for the Western Congressional dis- ziots, The Raliroad Convention at Buffalo. Burrato, March 17, 1859, The Railroad Convention is still in sdssion, but nothing hos been done since tast night's despatch. The Time Table Committee has made no report, and is not likely to make apy, and the prospect is for a general rupture of the St. Nicholas compact. The New York roads repre- sented are the New York and Erie, Buffalo, New York nd Erie, New York Central, Hudson River, and Rome and Watertown. The other most prominent roads are tho Baltimore and Obio, Chicago and Rock Island, Terre Haute, Alton and &t. Louis, Great Western, of Canada; Michigan Ceutrai, Pennsylvynia Central, the entire Lake Shore line, Little Miami, Boston and Worcester, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Ohio and Mississippi, Iinois Cen’ tal, Galena and Chicago, the Bellefontaine line aud Con- rai Ohio. ‘The New Canadian Tariff Scheme. ‘Toronto, March 17, 1859, The new tariff scheme of Inspector General’ Galt is strongly opposed, several members heretofore supporting the Ministry having gone into opposition, aud the result is eomewbat doubtful, although the ministerial papers are Confident of fina! success. The vote will periaps be taken on Friday—meantime there is much exeltement in political circles. Arrival of the Overi Mail. , Sr. Louis, March 17, 1859. ‘The overland pail, with San Francisco dates of the 2lst ult.—two days la:er—arrived last night. There is no ‘pews of interest. Mr. Butterworth and the Sickles Case. Wasmaton, March 17, 1859, The Grand Jury bave refused this morning to find any Dill against S. F, Butterworth in relation to the Sickles difficulty. The Ruloff C at Ithaca, Inmtoa, N. Y., March 17, 1859. A meeting was held here iast evening, at which resolu ions were passed to the.effect that the Sheriff was govern ed by the best of motives in removing Ruloff from this county; that the jail here is abundantly secure; and pledging that Ruloif shall not be molested if returned, ox- cept by the proper officers. A fund was also raised to search the lake for the boues of the murdered woman and child. The meeting was addressed by Hon. G. Beers, Marcus Lyon, Esq., Rev. Dr. Parker, and others. A Respite for the Four Baltimore Murderers. Batrmors, March 17, 1859, Governor Hicks last night sent up a respite for the four criminals who were to have been hung to-morrow. He hhas given them till the 8th of April, but warns them not to expect a further delay. The Trial of Ariel Martin. Monzrsuine, Vt., March 17, 1859. ‘The trial of Ariel Martin, of Culais, Vt., for the’ murder of Lucics Ainaworth and Jenison Wheelock, in July last, commenced here to-day, The Richmond Forgery Case, Boston, March 17, 1859. award Argentine, arrested on the charge of obtaining $4,100 on a forged check of Sutton & Enders, bankers, at Richmond, Va., was discharged from custody to-day. No person appeared against him. Death of Dr. Thomas D. Mutter. CHARLESTON, March 17, 1859. Dz, Thomas D. Muttor, Profesgor of Surveying of Joffor- gon College, Philadelphia, died at the Mills House last night. Death of a Phitadeiphia Merchant. Pumaogtrita, March 17, 1859, Mr. Newcomb B. Thompavu, an eminent merchant of thiz city, died this morning in tho sixtieth year of his ago, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAKD. Purcappurnta, March 17 Stocks dull, Pennsyivauia State fives, ¥33¢; "Reading Railroud, 2435; Morris Canal, 4535; Long Island Ratiroad, ‘11; Pennsyivauia Raiiroad, 4335. + Mositz, March 16, 1859, The cotton market opened heavily, but improved on the receipt of the City ot Wasbington’s advices, aud closed at an advance of 3c, 340.; the sales amounted to 8,000 bales. Cianceston, March 17, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,400 bales, at 12%. for middling. ‘The sales of the week add up 12,000 bales. Prices havo ‘advanced on the week yc. a gc. Rico firm. SAVANNAH, March 16, 1859 Sales of cotton to-day 1,350 bales; holders demanded ao advance at the close. Avevsta, March 16, 1859, Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 baies; there is a better teel- ing in the market. Bauritone, March 17, 1959. Flour dull: Howard street, $6 2 Dhio, $6.25. Wheat Corn dull, and’ lower: yellow, 78c. a 81c.; 76c. Bacon sides, 940. Whiskey steady. Cixcrssatt, March 17, 1859. Whiskey dull ana unchanged. Mess Pork— A speculative demand from New Orleans; largo sales at $1775 a $18. Bulk meats in good demand, Ee ‘Williamsburg City News. Exrraonrpivary Evorement.—Yesterday the facts trans- Pired of most extraordinary olopement of parties who ‘wore in good circumstances and moved in good society in ‘Williamsburg. ‘The parties are a proprietor of a grocery ‘and a widow residing in Powers street, The man leave © wife and family of five childreu behind, and the widow Btamily of grown up children—two of the daughter being married and haying families. She is represented a ‘About fifty years of age, very good looking and of very pleasing and fascinatiog mannecs, He is about the sam: ‘age, And was until recently a member of the Method: church. They became acquainted some years since, whe near neighbors, and recentiy he has beea quite atientiv tober, visiting the house frequently, attending her t balls, parties, church, &c., much to the surprise of hi friends, who wore astonishod at his open neglect of hi family. On Wednesday morning, it appears he loft hi home, went to the house of the widow, aod with her started off in a carriage for parts unknown, The farnilies Pn de man ot much grieved at the scandal this bas em, but have takea no steps ty disvover the whereabouts of the runaways, tt DistURHANCK AT Orr¥ Ist.aN.—Somo difficulty has within @ few days past taken place in the vicinity of Huntington, Long Island, and the adjacent towns, growing out of a misunderstanding as to who nad the’ right tw plant and pet oysters on the {late in the harbora of those towns, fhe inhabitants of City Island have rather ensroached upon the rights of the villagers, aud the consequence was Flour dull. a disturbance, in which grins wore fired, stones and clabs used, but none seriously hurt, ‘The inhabitanws of Oity Island came off victorious in the last battle, bat thore Appears to boa determination on the grt of the vane Gi sed NOt to Bay Lear, THE ALLEGED WIFE POISONING. Court of Oyer and Termtner. Before Gon. Judge Rovsevelt. TENTH DAY—TESTIMONY FOR THe DEFENCE. Mave Mimic People vs. Jumes Stephens.—This wie? still continyes Ww attract a large audivace. The first wit- ‘uees called this morciug wae -George Davis, examined by Mr. Cushing.—Resides at No. 431 Second avenue; has known Stephens tor about six years; bad been a boarder in the family for five or six weeks, in July and August, 1852; was class leader in the church in Twenty-seventh street, of which Fanny Bell was amember; visited Mrs. Stephens ducing her last illness; was there half 4 dozen or a dozeu times; she had no black eye that he observed; thinks he should have seen it ifshe had; was at hor house twice on the evening before her death; heard Mrs, Stephens say to Mr. Armstrong that ‘‘she had fought the good fight—kept the faith and expected her reward;’’ sho then repeated a verse of a hymn; Stephens came in, and she put ber arms round his neck, embraced him two or three times in the ‘most affectionate manner, and said she hoped they would meet in heaven; did not hear the word “prepare” used Mra. Stephens seemed quite rational; did not hear her ravo in any manner whatever; noticed nothing unusual; she had rather a firm iook im the eyes; she ed to look very determined at any one who went into the room; she comi- plained that nothing would lay on her stomach, and that kept drinking all the time; saw her vomit twice— oe the evening before her death; she reached for the basin herself; he handed it to bor, and held it himself there was no one to band it to her; Fanny Bell was there the vomit was dark, like porter or ale, and had such a smell as those beverages; she was awake that evening when I went away; I returned again between 10 and LL o'clock; saw nothing unusual about her; don’t know if she was asleep; did not hear her complain of paratysis, or redness before her eyes, numbness or deafness; noticed nothing unveual in the movement of her hands; | think [ saw Mrs. Hannah give her some drinks; the relations be- tween Stephens and his wite were very good—very good Inever kuew an instance of unkindness from Stephel towards his wife; I visited them once or twice a week; saw nothing that night that would lead him to suspect that there was anything wroug; Fanay Beil was not what ho considered attentive to Mrs. Stephens; he considered her neglected by the females of the hose. witness Was cross-examined at groat length by the District Attorney—Thought the Bells neglected their aunt; did not think Mrs, Hanbah was neglecting the dying wu- mun, because she was only there as a visiter; Fan- py Bell was there to wait on her aunt; Fanny and So. phia were laughing and carrying 0a; tneir conduct was light and trifling; Fanny would laugh and trie whenever she cume into the room; she was in the room once when L Yassed the baein to her aunt; Tdoa’t kuow what she was doing there: I held the basin for Mrs. Stephens on that oc casion; 1 did not think their conduct such ag it ought to have and their aunt dying; I recollect testify ing at "s that I never heard Mrs. Stephens inake a the Misses Bell which they refused; I testided Faupy or Sophia was aiways in the room; I bave testified that I never was mor® than,one or two minutes at a time in the sick room; I may have been more than that length of time in the room when I handed her the basin; I think she vomited nearly every time I saw her the last week; I never heard-her say that she felt as if she had a ball of fire in her throat, which she would like to puli out; I can't swoar thet J ever aw any one give ber a drink. The witness was asked @ great many queetions which he could not swear to—He said he was anxious to throw all the light he could on the case, and he did not belong to either one party or the other; 1 think the words Mrs. Stephens used when she put her arms about her husband’s neck were: “James, dear, how much I love you—I hope to mect you in Heaven; the reason my recollection is better on that than other matters is, the scene was very affectmg; I don’t think I had ever before witnessed a parting scene between husband and wife; I testified at the Coroner’s inquest that ‘I cau: ot tell how long it is since Thad suspicion of foul play;’’ | bad then read the testimony of the Misses Bellin the Herat. Q. Did you say to Samuel Cardwell ‘that you were confident that Stephens had poisoned his wife, avd that you were sorry you tried to help him? A, No sir, I never did; I said I was sorry I had my namo mixed up with the whole crowd, and I am sorry for it; I can’t swear now whether I testitied at the Coroner’s that I saw vials on the wasbstand in Mrs. Stephens’; to the beat of my recollection 1 never heard Mrs. Stephens complain of numbness; { don’t recollect ever feeling Mrs. Stephens’ pulse; I don’t recollect saying to Sophia that I felt whe pulse ip one arm and not in the other; I met Mr. Cardwell in the Grand Jury witness room. Q. Did baa say to Mr. Cardwell that you had told Stephens that e ought not to pursue Sophia Bell, and that be ought to get some older woman? A. I told Mr. Cardwell to ask ‘Mr. Stephens if he wanted Sophia Bell for a wife, as it was reported in the neighborhood that they wore going to be married, and I think I said he ought to get an older and a steadier wife; 1 told Stephens after his wife’s death that the people were talking, and that it would be better for his character to send them away and not be so much with them; Stephens said he thought as much, and he wanted them to go, and that he had told them to clear out; [ don’t recollect meeting Sophia and saying to ber, “Why on earth bave you left Stepucus’ house?” Q. Have you said toany one that Stephens had done you aservice, and you would do all you could to serve him in this? . I did not; I would not swear falsely for anybody, but I always considered Stephens an upright man. ‘The court took a recess, On re-assembling officer Arm- strong was called. George Armstrong, policeman, testified that on the 14th of September, 1858, he arrested Robert Bell, at the cornor of Twenty-seventh street and Second avenue; Mr. Ste- pens, the prisoner, was present at the time; took Bell to the Twenty first ward station house; arrested him on a charge of shooting at Stephens; he stayed in the station house over night; the next day I took him before Judge Welsh, and he gave bail. Cross exaimined—Bell said that Stephens had poisoned his aunt and seduced his sister; he asked if I was an offi- cer, und gaid he would go with me or any one olse; I did not’keep hold of him on the way to the station house; he eaid be wanted the matter investigated about his aunt. Francis Armstrong, bookkeeper, deposed that ho has known James Stephens three or four years; knew his wile about two years; they were members of the same church. with me; I Visited Mrs. Stephens during her illness; Inever saw her have a black eye; she was in bed and appeared to be very sick; she did not complain of any particular illness to me; when I went on the evening previous to her death Stephens, his sister, Mrs. Hannah and Sophia Bell were in the room; she did not speak particularly to me; what she said was to husband; sho said, “My dear huaband, meet me in hea¥en,”’ or words to that effect; she had her arm around his neck atthe time; he was standing over her; she asked us to sing the Doxology, and we sung it through; I am a class leader in the Metho- dist church; I don’t recollect a prayer on that occa- sion; I left soon after; I was not requested to leave on account of anything; ‘she did not vomit on that occasion while I was tocre; Mr. Davis came in while I was there. Q. Upon what terms did Mrs. Stephens and her husband live? A. I dou’t kuow anything whatever about their do- mestic affairs. Cross-exatnined by the District Attorney—Made a prayer in the bedroom on another occasion; the light was at the head of Mrs. Stephens’ bed, so as to throw the face in the shade; there was no other place to put it; I can’t gay that’she said “prepare” to mect her; her manner would not indicate that she would say “prepare; my attention was not called to these circumstances uatil the body was exhumed a year after her death. Maria Hapuab examined by Mr. Cushing—I am daugh- ter of Mrs. Hannah, a former witness, and niece of the prisoner; I shall be in this country eight years July next; I visited my aunt’s house every week, sometimes twice a week; I never heard my aunt say she was in good health; “ehe was ill two years before her death, and was affected the same way that she was in her last illness; she was always subject to throwing off; I was there on the night of her death; prior to that I was tuere the day before. (Wit- ness described the ines of Mrs. Stephens, her parting with her busband, and her id lie down, “ag he iust be worn out with her.”’) My aunt never had a black eye; on the Monday be- fore my aunt’s death I saw Fanny Bell give my aunt a powder; have geen my mother give her drinks; my aunt threw off of her stomach somotimes in twenty minutes after the drinks; | recollect the day of Mra. Ste veneon’s funeral; my uncle asked my aunt would ehe go to the funeral; she said, ‘‘No, indeed;” that she was not going to the expense of $4for & carriage, and her husband only a laboring man; I did not notice anything about my aunt’s face more than usual; during her whole illness I never heard her speak of numbness, dizziness, redness before her eyes or paralysis; she could use hor hands, and help herself; I saw her get out of bed the big Age ken she died; ghe died atten minutes to two o'clock clock stood on the mantelpiece; Stephens and his wife always lived happily and united; he never in my presence used harsh language to her; no ove raised her that evening to shake or arouse her; I know William Knox; about two months before the girls left my uncle’s to bring the little girl over to epend the day; {t was between six and soven o’clock in the morning; I went into my uncle’s room; he was awake; he told me not to make a noise, a8 the girls wore asleep; I looked into the girls’ bedroom and there saw Farny Bell and William Knox in bed asleop; Sophia was sitting in the rock- ing chair asleep and a shawl around her; they were all asleep; I waited for breakfast; Wm. Knox went away when dreseed, and came in while we were at break- fast; my uncle said such conduct must stop or they must leave the house, as it did not look well for young girls to act so; saw Wm. Knox and Fanny lay on the floor one night ‘in my uncle’s bedroom; on the Wednesday night after my aunt’s death I saw Fanay Bell want to pull my aunt's eyes open to speak to her, and my uncle put bis arms around her and took her into her own room; I was present when my uncle read a letter to the girls from home; Fanny Bell said, “It would be fitter for ber Uacle Daniel to keep her old drunken father from writing out lying letters; the letter was abont a lowter they sent home, stating that their aunt had died of drunkenness my uncle told them to leave the houss; Sophia Bell fell on her knees and begged of him, for God's rake, not to turn them out on the streets, as they were destitute of friends; I know of arsenic being in my father’s house twice—in July and Anguat, 1857; I did not see or hear of any Iaudanum at my aunt's; I never saw tho prisoner administer any to him. Cross-examined by Mr. Shatlor—I will be twenty years of age next September; I was examined at the Coroner's inquest; Tam unable to swear that the signature (pro- duced) to the deposition 18 inmy handwriting; testitled at the Coroner's inquest, but it being the first time I was ever ina place of the kind I could not recollect myse't, but Tam perfectly satisfied that | raw Fanny Boll give my aunt powder. [Witness was examined at longth about her testimony before the Coroner; some portions of it she denied having said.) The time that Fanny lay oo the floor with Wm. Hinox she did pot make any objection vo lying in the bed with me, she seemed to be quite content: ed where she was; my sister (Mra, Bonnett, the witness examined yesterday) did not tell about catobing Knox in bed with the girls; J read it in the Hann this morning; I never heard Stephens tell So phia Bell to write home and toll that my auot was a drunkard, and requoating them to send ont to stop it or take ‘her home; never heard Sophia Bell sry to her uncle that it was a shame for him to impose on a young girl hike her by making hor write home that hor ‘aunt was a drunkard; Fanny did not say that sho w dome o Wools M\QE IG day Had Bhs had Deca uy oued 1 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1859. Tam certain that Fanoy called het father a old drenkar!; hea I aw William Knox in bed with Funny Ido not kaow to i Coulton potas }—I am not acquainted ‘To Mr. Cushii luced)—I am with wy unele Dautel Bol’ hand , ms Mra. Bephene ; Stephens’ lifetime; used to see her three or four times « day— perhaps oftener; I never saw her have a bleck oy I don’t think she could bave ha: A . Stephens give ber a drink a day or two before; it was the color of coffee or brandy; Teould not tell which it was; she got right up out of ‘bed as soon as she drank it and threw it up; Thad no knowledge of their domestic affairs; I never Spent an evening with them. Adjouraed til! Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell. ‘When the Court opened yesterday morning, an hour was expended in disposing of the cases that were set down for trial on Thursday, some of which were put over till next week, i John Whalen, who waa indicted for breaking into the store of Abram T. Van Winkle, on the 14th of February, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit that offence, and was remanded for sentence. George Ridlin, jointly indicted with Margaret Brown, ‘both said to be notorious shoplifters, for stealing $2,500 worth ef buttons, pleaded guiliy te petit larceny, and was sent to the penitentiary for five months. A FRLOMIOUS AgsAULT. Patrick Brady, cbarged with assaulting Nicholas H. Moore with a knife, with intent to kill, on the 29th of Janu ary, pleaded guilty to an assault with a dangerous wea- pon with intent to do bodily harm. He was remanded Ull the last day of the term, in order to afford him an op- portunity to prepare aflidavite in mitigation of punish. ment. ANOTHER ALLKGED AUSTRIAN BANK FORGER. John Kaegi, jointly indicted with Henry Rohner and a man pamed Stenzeger, for forgory in the second degree, in having in their possession a large quantity of counterfeit bills on the Natioual Bank of Austria, was: placed on trial in the afternonp. It will be remembered that Rohner was convicted on Wednesday. The evidence adduced by the prosecution against Kaegi showed that on the 16th of November he went to the office of Eschen & Graves, No, 29 Wail street, in the morning, and presented to Mr. Graves a counterfeit bil on the National Bank of Austria for one hundred florens, which he purchased. Kacgi informed Mr. Graves that be had twenty similar notes; and after absenting himself for a few hours returned in the after- noon with the remainder of the notes, which were also bought by Mr. Graves, and sold to German bankers. Tue prisoner paid another visit to Me. Graves and offered twenty two counterfeit notes similar to those already sold, but Mr. Graves ascertaining in the meantime that the notes were worthless, he secured the services of Captain Leonard, who was inthe office when Kaegi arrived, and arrested him on the spot. On being asked how he came have s0 much of this counterfeit stuf, he said thathe got them from a Swiss for tbe purpose of selling them; that he came to bis (the witness's place of business at No. 22 West Broadway) and sold them to him. The accused subsequently admitted that this man’s pame was Henry Rohner, and Captain Leonard testified that he had good reason to believe that Kaegi and Robuer were partners in the commission busi- ness at No, 22 W. way. Ferdinand Degan, the euperintendent of the engraving and printing department of the National Bank of Austria, in Vienna, on boing eworn, examined the counterfeits ‘and pronounced them worthless, The counsel for the defence examined a number of wit- nesses who gave Kacigi a good character. Counsel for the prosecution recailed Capt. Leonard, who contradicted a witness introduced.by the defence, named Meyer. Meyer spoke good English when Capt. Leonard bad an interview with him at the time of Kacigi’s arrest. but when placed on the stand pretended not to understan the questions of counsel. It now being near five o'clock, the Court adjourned till to: morrow morning, when counse! will sum up and the case be given to the jury. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. At the Clarendon Hotel—Hon. ex-Gov. Washington Hunt, Lockport; Gen. Van Rensellaer, Mrs. and Miss Van Ren: sellaer, Albany: Gen. Kimberly, New Haven; Mi aud Mrs. De Motredy, New Rochelle; Mr. aud Mrs. N. Thay: Messinger, Boston; Mayor Fi Fiah, A in} layor. Miss terbury; D. 8. Turner, San Fri a Nor iy Wi rancisco; J. Normand, New York; ©. Antho- ny, George Bowen, 7 and . . Wile Mains, Troy; F. @. de Torres, Jose if. de ‘Ia Torriente, Matan- D, O. Winter, Hugh Hamilton, F. Christy, F. D. Brockle- rat, England; James Whitman, Halifax. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Gen. James Shields, South Caro- lina; Col. H. 0. Jobnaton, Philadelphia; A. Jackson, U8 ar- myiHon. J. 7. Crowell, New Jersey; R."B. Kinsley, Rhode Island; Hon, D. Piatt, Ohle; Gen. J "T. James, Penn.; Col. P. A. Owens, San Francisco, W. W. Warren, Cleveland; 8. D. Lawrence, New Londoa; Senor de Aantozia, Mexico. From Richmond, in the steamship Jamestown—Misa RV Buttey, Misa C Valiant Booj © Vell and indy. A Gorallne and lady, U'Barker, lady, three ures; Mire M Mra V A Steele, Mra HE Hudgt Capi ka HK vans, Thon Mountcaster and | A W Berkley, Lewis Levy Jas J Cole, . Wm Cables, A Hadden, Ed Dinger, M Turner, T’ B BA Wiliisma, DrG a D Golt, a L'Hyman, Chas H Buskey, ‘and $3 in steerage. ta the stonmship Burvpa—Mes Loo For Liverpool, in the steamship Ruropa— two children, C'N Hatch, J Longmire, ® Ht Bul Sciticne Se anges BEC ata Make walifornia; Mr an orn, ae Luken, John Tuken, Mexico; Mr and Mrs F Merrill, Mre Giddings, New York; Mies 1, H Darmer, Florida; Mr and Mra Geo Mr and Mra Samuel McLean, Miss 4 and M nurse, John N Osborne, A P Blasinger, A Bii Jach, Chas Barrett, J O'Bartholomew, New York; © 8 Cutter Boston; Chas E Berry, Lyons; Mr Wm T Leg? Philad Edwin de Laurens, Was! ton; J B Leonard, New York; An- tonia Cuadra, Cuba; Louts Grosholz, Philadalphia; John J Ja bs, Levy, GW Colles, New York; H Dummaun, (Balti more; Chas Heusaner, phia: LJ Leaman, l. Switzer Mr and Mra J W Roberia, Richd Tenbroek, New York; A Rit Mr ‘© Gayon, Cuba; Robert "43. and ley, New ir ot Henman, New York; Leon Lerenil, Parts; N O; George Bronghton, England; Jos ‘McMaster, Torou! Aligon, Constantinople; J a Ross, Quebec; AG jew Orleans; Ur elise, WSamann, J Chas T Sings, Jas H Woods California; Siegfried Neumann, Newark, N J; Abi ‘orl Richardeon, Kentucky; H G & Port, Mexico; W 8 Patton, servant, New Orleana—Total 101. For Melbourne, Australis in the ship Brewster H New. comb, Joba Cele Eliiowt, Jas Si justice, Ti ‘elah, ‘Hill, Thos Welsh, Mrs Thos Wels, Peter Cook, Andrew Wat- son, Henry Newson, Herman Bolds, Wm Ramsay, John Grant, H Conlon, Geo Porter, Chas H Sherwood, J L Creen, Jas Gor: don, Mary Gordon, Mrs Conolon. Total, 29. Movements in Real Estate. By A. J, Bleecker, Son & Co, 16th st., 4 story and basement brown stone house and lot No. 46 west, near 5th ave. ; lot 20x103.3, $16,000 Do. do.’ do, do. No. 48 west, 18,750 Hammond st., 2 story attic and basement brick house and jot No. 68, betweon Bleecker and 4th stg. ; house 21x42, lot 25x95. tees sseeseee - East Broadway, 1 six years’ icasehoid of 3 ‘stor: attic aud basément brick house and lot, No. 89, noar Market st.; 10t 20X90...........sseenereee Ist ave., 2 story attic and basement brick house and lot No, 42, near 84 st. ; lot 20.8x83.5 and 80.2 Columbia st., Brooklyn, 4 story brick bouse and lot No, 568, near Woodhull st. ; lot 20x80. Sheriff st., 2 story and attic brick front ho lot No. 82, near Broome st. ; lot 211034100. ... 6,625 6,000 5,000 Court Calendar—This Day. Scrremm Covrt—Circult.—Part 1. , Part 2.—Nos, 682, 856, 858, 860, 862, 864, 866, 868, 870, 872, 878, 884, 886, 888, 802, 894, 898, 900, 902, 004." Part 8.—Short Cauises.—Nos, 158, 472, 1025, 1119, 1094, 1295, 1545, 1642, 1990, 1899, 2058, 2065, 2075,” 2103," 2104; 2105, 2108, 2224, 2316, 2814, 2429, 2551, 2616, 2639, 25487 2620; 2893, 2808, 2001, 2906, 2033, 8162) 8374, 3383) 3415) 3429) 8440, 3454, 3479, 3482, 3508, Scimaats Covrs—Special Term. —Nos. 14, 186, 157,159, 161, 168, 166, 170, 173, 174, 175, 176, 178 to'184, 110. Svrerion Covrt—(In old rooms.)—Nos. 227, 133, 1645, 587, 600, 501, 598, 04, 607, 616, 624, 627, 628, 653, 564) ; 566, 567, 658, 569, 585, 020, 684, 603, 428, 991) 986, 580, 862, 604, 542, 544, 199, 302. 538, 637, 636, 647, 652, O54, 658, called in tho Supreme Cdurt ‘room, No. ON PLEAS.—Part 1.—Nos. 321, 639, 328, 667, 697, 806, 815 to 824. Part 2.—Nos, 785,°803, 680, 715, 721) 767, 654, 807 to 814, 605 Cure Your 35 Conta, avenue, near Fourteenth street, Wheeler & Wilson's belay * Machines, Office 506 Broadway, N. ¥. Ten Pounds Coffee'$1; a Chest of Te: sugars reduced in price, at REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenus Pianofortes—New and Second Hand, Will be sold at a gr to close an estate. If sacrifice a decided bargain call at 424 Broome atreet, near Broadway, floor; cash or approved paper. Deaiers please call. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment are the twin remedies on which depends more than one half the civil- wed werld for healte. | Diseaace which have bailed all medical appear before their wonde! ‘And cleansing vir- thes. Manufuctory, £0 Maiden lane, New York. or Cristadoro’s Hair Dyes Neb od and Tow ‘The best in the world. Whol ‘and retail, and the dye pri vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The beat in the world, surpassing ail made, Sold Mtthe manufactory, 28 Browdwel rd Hull's Hair Dye, 50 cents a box, black or brown. No. 1 Barclay street, and all draggtvts, {ufallible ‘onguent for the hair, Barry’s Tricopherows ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing. beautifying, cleaning, curliag, reserving And restoring the hair, Ladies, try 1. sold by upg A. W, Faber's Lend Pencils Sold at Retail by all oiationers, at wholesale only by EBEKHARD FABKR, ole agent, 138 Wildam ameet, Rupture Oured by Marsh & ©o.% Raitent core truas, They niso keep ailk elaatic mtocktn for vatloowe wet mIpHartereand hordes heares — Tnste nts five ety ¢ Hsien tute Werder, Thy. Senay bitten, ageus Woune, A. Ve The Latest ricg, @9 Toported to WOOD, EDDY & CO., ‘MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GkORGIA, KENTUOKY AMD MiasOTRI | STATE LOTTERIES, Othe! Drawings, by Telegraph OXLAWARE LOTTERIES. Commissioners appolated by thy Gueemor by Ne Lepiiafure. having this tay attended the benedt of tne Stato of Loin othe her rf pe Gy ee wa ceruy 01 ‘are ¥ were ‘drag irom the wheel, viz: an Barns C1458, No. MBS, Manow 17, 1859 60, 2, £, 28, 43, 42, 16, 62, 41, 17, 65, 9, 61. |” Otase No. 184, Maret 17, 1859. M4, & 12 30, 68, 14, 23, 46; 99, 27, 16, 7, 31. ‘And that the said numbers were drawa ia the onder i which stand Witnees at Witte Del. thie Thursday, March its. ORDRGE CORDON, ALRX. PURTER, ‘Commistoners. 308. BEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The specbers, Commiaatoners ap) to superintend the dra the Sparta academy Lottere, de hareby ceruty pty a, gare the numbers which wore thisday drawn Cxass No, 181, Manor: 17, 1859. 73, HT, 11, 16, 47, 41, 3, 89, 32, 15, 72, 10. Oxass No, 182, Rxrea, Manom 17, 1859. 4, 45, 20, 8, 32, 40, 17, 9, 2, 18, 6, 35. And that the aaid which ae nen mi TE BEBIEE comminimere 7 wil Delaware, Wood, EDDY & 0O., § Nimington, Delaware $1,000 Reward Offered—Com; .—Dr. Pi a Oriental Beautifier, Papen Bee sdvertiseinent under Mucellaneous. ‘The Most Tasty and Graceful Hat This ufactured spring for gentlemen's wear in, New York is man and cold by KSPANSCHELD, 118 Nassau street. Spring, 1859.—leary & Co. Introduce the spring style of gentlemen’s ailk hats thia day. Nos. 8, 4and5 Astor Bouse, Broadw Bat Boys, Mitases and Chil atraw 5 has tment by the package at JOH: MAYHER’S, 180 iBrondrs x. 3 : Spring Fashion.—Gentlemen’s and Chil- dren's hats and caps, in all their variety, as larve an aasort- ment as can be found and unsurpassed by any. KELLOGG, Manufactarer, 381 Canai atreet. Without a Rival.—With the Opening of the spring, the rivals for public favor open their batteries upon the public. Hats, of course, are sure shot for every head, and no Cue seems to carry ag miny guns ax the public's old favorite, KNOX. Tn fact, he “hiis" every head at the firai fire, In oné of the batties of the Xevolution, Mad Anthony Wayne got & bullet through a new beaver “ifang the scoundrel that fred ‘sald Wayne; “if the fellow had bit imy head, the doctor would have cured th ear is, perhaps, the tastiest as bric, ever offered to the public. ‘The exodus ot Genin upper-iendomward leaves KNOX at No. 212 roudway, corner of Fulton street, a clear field and hardly ‘& competitor down tow: Genin’s Hat Store, Removed to 607 Broadway, Connecting with GENLN’S Bazaar. 4 Spring Style Gentlemen's hate now ready. “4 GENIN, 607 Broadway. Gen! ‘Wanted—Kerosene Gas Light Co.'s Stock, by ALBERT H. NICOLAY, No, 4 Broad street. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet tke pd od strop.—This, the genuine article, has never bee: roducing the Resuest ‘possible edge to 2 razor. eT) wale by J. 8, BAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, Bailou’s New Style of French Yoke Shirts, made to order, of best materials, and warranted to fit. BALLOU BROTHSRS, 409 Broadway, N. ¥. Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts made to order, and a perfect fit warranted, at the shirt and eoilar depot, 87 and *9 William street, ove door north of Maicea Lave. GEO, M, TRACY, Agent. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 495 Broadway. Ladies’ Morning Class at Henry Gebhard’s Gymnasium and Calisthenic Institution, Stu; at Enatitute, 609 Broadway. For circulars address to the . Gurney's New aphio and Fine Art ery, roads Photogray uerreoty pt min! rea in ohy and roryerpees See ie puy’s Exquisite Bouque Vari ties, distilled from fregrant flowers of inimitable canes E, DUPUY, Chemist, 609: way. Charts Phrenological Examin: WELLS’, and full written descriptio FOWLER pat « tt ms, daily, at FO' Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st , NY. Maravilla, Maravilla, MARAVILLA. 10 EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS. 10 EVERYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. To EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THRIR HAIR TO EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE. Aremedy at last discovered. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA, ‘The proprietors of this justiy celebrated preparation, beg to ofter the maravilla publicas s eo pong tm Sag ‘do not feel it their duty to fo mgr Dor 00d senge ofthe Dublo by Tong winded teatimonias; wu Posuy sauraly pone, andi used asdivecteas nt ee Oe boon wi i BRODUCE GLOSSY CURLS, ong tea aU ve ¢ of three-eoore and ten, sold Sprallrenpecabe druggita and fancy goods dealers, ae ERNEST, & CO., Perfume Price 60 cenis. ‘1 Gold street, New York. Married. (Castri.ANos—CASTELLANOS.—On Wednesday, March 16, by the Rev. George McClosky, Apoto V. CasTELLANOS to Conckrciox CAsTRLLANOS, of Puerto Principe, Cuba. Puerto Principe papers lease copy. Denoetr—Warker.—On Wednesday, March 16, by the Rev. Thos. E. Vermilye, D. D., A. Bruwett. Desost to Mary Txnuwey Watkgn, daughter of Dr. £. L. Walker, formerly of this city. Ryat.—Conovrr.—At Freehold, Monmouth county, New Jersey, on Wednesday, March 16, by the Rev. Robert F. Chase, Pamur J. Ryaut, Keq., of Jersey City, to Miss SLLEy Y. Conover, of the former place. Died. Brmz.--On Wednesday, March 16, Cunistixa, daughter of August and Christina Beitz, aged 3 years, 6 months aud 2 da. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 40 West Broad- ‘way, corner of Thomas street. WEKAMP.—Atter & short and painful illness, Cara. vinn Moat, wife of G. Billekainp, aged 27 years, 1 month and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 317 eet, on Sunday’ afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Croox.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, March 17, after a short illness, Etizanerm, the wito of 8. Il, Crook, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, cor- ner of Gates and Bedford avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Davis.—On Thursday, March 17, 1360, ANste Evraxwa, oniy daughter of David’M. and Mary Ann Davis, aged 2 weeks and 2days. Boston and California ppers please copy. Dovanry.—At Rahway, New Jersey, on Wednesday morning, March 16, SaRaz, wife of Thos. Doughty, con- ductor on the New Jersey Railroad. The funeral will take ‘ther late residence, Rah- way, New bari, Grriday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DowunG.—On Thuraday, March 17, Anastasu, the be- loved child of Christopher and Anastasia Dowling, aged 11 months and 21 days, ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 21 West Tenth street. The friends of the family are invited to attend. DaumMond.—At Wanford, Wisconsin, on Thursday, March 10, Joatan Drvaaconp, formerly of this city. Denw.—On Thursday, March 17, Coro Dvas, a native of Eborsdorff, Hanover, aged 25 years, The friends and ha ig oo are r by his friend, Mr. T. Tunge, to atten Saturday at one o'clock, dence, Madison, Morris county, New Jersey. Euuorr.—At his residence, Kalamazoo, Michigan, on Sunday, March 13, Mr. Cuaries F. Eissorr, of the late firm of Gould & Kiliott, of this city, aud a former resident of Brooklyn. Frynn.--On Tuesday, March 15, after a short \iness, Prrmucvs J. FLYNN, in the 27th year of his age, ‘The frionds and relatives of the Rally fre reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaigence, 114 Christopher street,,this (Friday) morning, at niae o’clook. His remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, where grand es mags will be celebrated, and froma thence to Calvary mmetery for interment, Jackson. —In Brooktyn, on Wednesday, March 16, Dr. Samcer Jackson, United States navy, in the 721 yoar of his age. The relatives and frienda of the famity, and those of his cons in-law, Henry Bange and @. F. Qornell, and the of- ficers of the army a navy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 189 Henry street, Brooklyn , this (Friday ) afternoon, at two o'clock Lovent.—On Wednesday morning, March 16, of con sumption, Wusey V. Lovgts, in the 34th year of his age The reVattves and friends of the family are respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two ¢,clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, co oC,wenty eighth street and Ninth avenue M inthis city, on Wednesday morning 6M nis Avausta, wife of J. W, Mather, aged 26 years fe and rolntives af tre farally wre reanortt te 4 1 acon waite fue tunera), Wiuou furtuer Bote, ta 4” of the Legaiized Lotte- 60 yoars and 5 days. house gouth of bea, “ald avenue, Monk —On Toews 7) March 9, Sreraay Monk, aged 56 yi reraaing will bo, *8¢8 to Lake Mahopac for iater- ment. Moncas,—On Thacs#, ¥» March 17, of consumption, aN, after a severe and lingen %6 Ulness, ALannr T, ged Al years, , Srrowing frieads to moura his ows, Bie Femaias war be taken to Dufaio for inter. ment, Boftalo papers please copy. McCaxren.—On Wednesday, Ma "C2 16, Mrs Euzauent McCarran, (formerly Mrs. “siimes oth Bertine), aged 67 years. Her relatives aad friends, and'the, friends of the family, are invited to attend the funerst, her late residence, No. 231 Bleecker street, this (Prideyp morning, at eleven O’oleek. Her remains will be interreg ih the Now York Bay Cemetery, New Jersey. MoCuxa.—in Brooklyn, = Thursday, March 17, Many Jaye, infitnt daughter of Robert G. and Maz,¥ Jane McCrea. ier remains will be interred in Greenwe0d Cemeter: on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, frum No. 9 Wi- loughby street, ‘ Paviprvé.—On Thursday morning, March ¥7, FREPERICK eo family are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, Fourth: avenue, on Satur: morning, at haif-past nize o’clov«, without further notice. Tu y morning, March 15, at the re- sidence of her tather, East Chester, Susan Maky Mix, oe of Efingham and Mary Gobtefiota. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mary’s cburck, Man- hattanville, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock, neon, without further notice. Ca: will be im waiting at Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth stvect, at balf- Past ten o'clock, A. M. Sxvi4.—On Tuesday, March 15, Exzanetn Semta, the be- loved wife of Jobn-Senia, and sister of the late Bhomas G, Booth, comedian. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late’ residence, No. 19 Ludlow street. Her remuing will be interred ix Green- wood Cemotery. ‘ None knew her but to love her; None named her but to praise. Buffaloard Ciscinnati papers please copy. Sroonsk.—At bis residence, in Plainfield, New Jersey, on Monday evening, Mare 14, 8. Spoonna, ‘BM. D. The {unorai services will take place at’ his bouse, in Plrinfleld, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, to waich hig friends are respectfully invited. ‘Timrsox.—At Bloomingdale, “on Tuesday morning, March 15, Prax C., infant son of C, F. and Annie Timp- son, aged 4 mouths and 15 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, 21 Irving piace, this (Friday) afternoon, at o'clock. March 17, Ricuax Thursday evening, y oth year, ‘The relatives and frievds of the family are requested, without further notice, te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 198 Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon, t half-pabt two o'clock. MISCELLANEOOS, A NEW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON’S COCOLNE Is the best and cheapest article for the hair, For preserving, beautifying and restoring the hair, the most perfect haircress- ing ever ollered Se aan Bold at 517, 497 and 197 Broad- rater a stg el var A ot hy a ORS Coooin: SEWARE OF OOUNTEBFE!TS, DZES, AXES, PLANES, SAWS AND ALL KINDS OF A mechanics’ tool; also carpenters’ tool chests furnished comp! wholesale and retail, a: WOUD'S old established wool pe street, corner of Duane and Chambers ste. 1 EVEEDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0. A’ these celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can only be had at Broadway, corver of Duane street. OAL OIL, COAL OIL.—WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A lance supply of the best and purest coal oil in market, of light color and very litle odor, in lamps 10 per cent below the usual rates. WARNER, PLATT & BROTHER, Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in lamps, 200 Greenwich street. (ORNS. BUNIONS, NAILS | PENETRATING | THR J flesh, cured without pain, sofhat the boot can be worn ji ibe without the least inconve- Dr. ZACHARIE, ots to suit purchasers; also, nience vat, by sm chirope. Pek Broadway. Refers to the physicians ‘and surgeons of Le city. ANADA STRAW HATS. A fresh consignment just received and for sale bj BALLARD, SHUTE & CO., 45 Broadway, HANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES. ‘Our unrivalled assortment will be sold during the spring vance on. season at email adv KF. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. Corner ot Broad and ne were G** FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, Prior to removing, and until tHe 25TH OF APRIL, We offer our entire stock of gas ‘ixtures T A LARGE DISCOUNT From the customary rates. A magnificent variety of SILVER PLATED WARK, FRENCH CHINA TABLE CUTLERY, &c., &c. W. J. F. DAILEY & CO. i 5 631 and 633 Broadway. is bah tyl dike tad Rag By ge | ‘con BEHAD only of the proprietors, PY i agent atreet, and HAYES, Brooklyn. " FL, PARDONTILLE, «46 BROADWAY. + _ OFFFKS, AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, {a Account of his removal next May to 68, Broadway, be tween Houston and Bleecker streets, bis sel ported French gas fixtures, carcel’ and moderator lain clocks, bronzes, statuary, catdelabras, and rape seed of just ve E WHO STUDIES ECONMY BECOMRS RICH.—CALL on CLARKE, 116 William street, and buy a spring over- cout, (ail colors), $10 to $12; beautifully made business coats, from $8 to pants, $5; vests, $3. Fine goods for crder work. Black frock coats, $12, I'bave every garment to sult you, and atall prices. J bom HAIR COLOR RESTORER WILL CAUSE gray hair to assume its original color. Jereme’s Hair Color Restorer will cause the hair to grow where it has fallen off. Jerome's Hair Color Restorer will cure all diseases of the head—such as scald bead, &c. Jerome's Hair Color Restorer ip a beautiful heir dressing. Jerome's Hair Color Restorer is as harmless as water, and may be used as freely. Price 50 cents. Sold in New York by BARNES & PARKE, 18 and 15 Park ELLS & CO., 115 Frankiin street; GUION, 127 Bowery, and street; and HAYS, 175 Fulton street, Brook: lyo; and draggists everywhere, of , 836 Broome street. Her re- sand 18 are respectfully invited to at- | saciesreaere tia (Wray) afteraoen as, toe otcst, from the reaidem © Of bis neptew, Clermont avenue, Afth cvnnonane,, MISCELLANEOUS, LA biclei W Muslin ee bord rs, ‘Vestibule sca, , . ae. Wholesale a4 __¥_y, norte 2050 B01 Broadway TT po WINE BOTTLED IN OPORTO, Le us in aoe rooting, Le <aieme eee 7 sonra om - hs atl SNUINE eo tnvaluable for medicinal Bad life envieg purposes, the Oran | Price cons a pune, & 00,, 466 YNGER'S SEWING MACHINES, S The pew sewing machines at $50 an. 0375 are ab teal cocemt jualitiee they tne over offered at a ibw price. 7 we much to beet maak IL. M. SINGER & CO., 458 B veadwag, IS ibe tnmensa”ionreasn in tbo: Censand for theses wateabte rT machines—it hes trebled within four ‘mouthe “indica, vthe re viving prosperity of the country. ‘The brices of our machines Reve been grestiy reduce, » 168 Bross (ray. I, M. SINGER & EWING MACHINES AT $5, 50 AND ih ree ADE “KATYDID? MACHINE, W er ONLI EAGLE SEWING MAOHLNE CO., 385 BRUADWAE. FOR A SPRING DUSTER, yas Tip TOP, THE OLIPHANT SACK, FO) AND THE BLOOMER FROCK, "FOR THE PROMENADE, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, ae FOR SPRING, THE COUNHING BOOM, ‘To befonnd only at SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Stores, Nos. 122, 138 and 140 Pulton street. (PSE NEW IDEA. » . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . A PUBLIC WANT. . . * * . . . . . . . * . e . . . . . . . . * . . . * PEOPLE HAVE NOT KNOWN ONE ANOTHER'S WIsuRs. . . . . : * . * VIS! INFORMATION EXCHANGE, ‘No. 229 Broadway. eeees eteee| J . . seee Reece . . . 1,C. 9.000 of wan!s—) 000,600 of things to ly. 0 ‘HOW 178 to supply. TU MET? . . * . . « . * * . * . * * * . . . . * * . ° . * . . * . NFOBMATION, . . . . . . . . * . . * . . . ° . . . . A horse, a house, a sewing machine, a business, ng ® wegon, cart, store fixtures, furniture for ing to be invested in busi aeas. sale, and only one minute's time to refer to JERVIS’ INFORMATION EXC! fF Fy H Li . RUT THE RESUL! ALL ARGE COMMUNETTES, tens . . A nice lot of new groceries and store-fixtures for sale. Owner don?’ want them JERVIS’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE. (pas Tir Tor, FOR A SPRING DUSTER, THE OLIPHANT SACK, ‘FOR THE COUNTING BOOM, AND THE BLOOMER FROOK, ~__ FOR THE PROMENADM, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, mars FOR SPRING, Tobefoundonlyat = SMITH BROTHERS! One Price Stores, Nos, 123; 188 and 149Fulton street. CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND GRO- eat narnia pela eae choice butler, fine mild chesse, lard, era, beef, at lowest market prices, and goods warranted. of pn & ROSE, weolesale i and provision dealers, 2% Bid Nid BONNER HaT fo SUMMER "WEAR, Will be ready for deliverz.om SATURDAY, APRIL 2. BALLARD, SHUTE & CO. 46 Broadway, N. ¥. ki DANVERS, KaTE DaNV! KA KATE DANVERS, IN THE, THE NEW YORK LEADER, Begins. this week. HURCH REGISTER: WHO ROBBED THE WHO WAS HEIR OF BEAUMORRIS? WIFE OR MISTRESS—WHICH: Splendid complete stories SIX NIGHTS IN FLANDERS, TUE DOCTOR'S PERIL, MARGARET OF ANJOU, &0., &0. KATE DANVERS, es KATE DA NEW YORE LEADER, Begins this week. THE FIRE BILIS AT ALBANY. THE SICKLES CASE AT WASHINGTON. DEATH OF MIKE WALSH. THE MILITARY AND THE COCKS CASE. LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. THE NRW YORK LEADER, YORK LEADER’ ADER, e1 ‘Sat morning; office 113 Nassau streat, er heepie “! New York. ) THE SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR HAS — handsome boots 12s, ‘come, and if you wish fer boots from 12a, to. Be. sippes, ties and busking from Gs. 19 10n, wilt bore’ misses’ and children’s boots and aboes of all kinds and prices, patronize J, B, MILLER & CO., 387 Canal street, M°rs* pag or tang ne ad aan . } sera ery chenp, atthe Did Cura abop, 108 Nacsa wrest PENING OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN, now recetving our speing i Weare noting cut ‘ou if importations of DINNER, bb DESSKRT AND TOULBT STs, 'ARIAN STATUARY, 28S, CLUCKS, VASES AND FANCY GOODS; BRON: ‘And having been. recenily selected by ont agents, wiv spent te waa ‘winter an this country to Teste thoroughly Paviny gfe hy eg of the American public, we feel com- oon SUP@RION TO ANY. EVER BEFORE IMPORTED INTO We incite an tagpection ofthe Above, and also of our GLASSWARE, SILVER AND PLATED WARS, ‘All of whieh we are determined to sell ab MP TAUGHWOUT & 00 . V. HAUL ql Corner of Broadway and Broome strest. PBgtOoRArEs oF Max AND THINGS AS THEY ARH. joneyism against the world, 0} ys iy, to religion, to education, to Thowesty and wo a decent civil. tidn among men, Poor men, rich men, all men, beware of moneyism. Save your feelings and votes from potitical monopoly and the degra~ dation of exclusive wealth. Grenaize to vote for tree labor and no money, to vote for equal limitation land grants toall men; encourage industry by Awards of merit; lite estates for the pggple. Voie only for one common equality, all men for allwork;no servitude, no oppres- sion, no money temptation, but one education, one religion, one God and God only. Twenty-five cents per day for “9 Moe and power will not do for the it and the votes of men must on earth, Fight your battles, but aw your canala, huild your ships and railroads froite of labor and get your 1 oe " Py ulty Galery, BV 4 TPSONKS, VALISES, BAGS, £0., WHOLESALE AND BE tail, W. B. STRONG, No. 1 Warren street, corner of Broadway. THE LADIES —8. CAHILL I8 SELLING 01 T° sxied eisai of indied, shesne ooh chiidren’s shoes of the best quality, and at one-half the usual pi a large jot of embroiderea slippers. Ladies, come and see ak 8. CaHI Broad APHE TIP Tor, FOR A SPRING DUGTER, THE OLIPHANT SACK, FOR THE COUNTING BOOM, AND THE BLOOMER FROCK, FOR THE PROMENADER, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, Prey FOR SBRING, To be foundonly at SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Stores, i __ Won, 122, 138 and 140 Fulton atreet. 7EARY ABLE AND VERY UNCOMMON. THE NAW NOVEL BY GEORGE ELIOT. HARPER & BROTHER 827 to 335 Pear! woreet (Prunklan bquazre), Pubitah this day: ADAM BEDE, ‘A NOVEL. By Groxcs krior, Author of “Scenes of Clerical Life,” ’ 12m9, muslin, $1. coq ag(Etom the London atheawum of tue 20th ult} ‘Adar Hede” i 8 novel of the highest class, Full of quiet wer, without and without any strain after Feet it produces a deep imprearion ou the outer, whlch. fe- maine Mog after the book is closed. it is as though he had made acq\iaintance with reat human beings. {From the Loudon Liternry Gazette of the 26th ult.) Fatablishes a fair glaim to Iive and to tench the generations -—y ' ip it to a large and gratefni pudite. york Daily Ti (iro the New Yor inky Themes | Among the new writers 01 ‘recent D- ed {i Grens Britain, we should place George _& au- ere ore cr onertonl uate,” xc the head.’ We ahouin te ‘ata loss to name any Eaglish novelist of the present day who Rus extolled tne author it Bis pleturea ot dombede tite; ee-ehy has shown a higher ordor ot taleot in the deli dual character, than the author of these admitable tales. 7 make ws acquainted with an entirely new phase of fite= that of ihe middle class rellgwos family-—and. they” neo wholly free from the tippancies. alfectatione and maudlin sentiments whieh are peculiar o the so-called Teligions ‘uo- vels. HARPER & BROTHERS will aend the above work by free of postage, to any part of the Unitea States, on Toctipa oe one dollar, TILLAGE GAS WORKS —THE AUBIN GAS WORKS were erected during the Inst year by one cliy and severad # ame ig: pent dy ‘Uni be peng oa rever used, Lease both consi 3 as, while the light "ie brillant and cheap, tho rt are large. They are the only wort.s adapted to towns witha ation ander 10,008. ‘Towne ‘anving! one third of ak. popela- tion have the Aubin works ‘n use, and the stock cent; hence some of the be, en fave receatiy become ireancee under igo Aubin parents Arrangements are now v.aing 0 rect village works bo? in ten different Iealities. For information, hd to the Aubgn Gas Works Company, 44 State street, Ys 4. FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS, AT JONES’, 18 Ann street; $1 50 double sole water szwoe Boole $4 fe rote ex book Warranted sailefactorr WORTH OF 10.000 “RkaNiPtcexr x: Mastow QO lo MAGATFICENT ENGE,ISH CARPETS, Tap wiied dieget for apricg trade PAS Br MIBAN ENP Ladson, 0 Bawern, i