The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1859, Page 5

THE ALLEGED WIFE POISONING. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. . ‘TWELITH DAY—TESTIMONY FOR THK DEFENCE CON- TINUED. Mancu 19.—The People vs. James Stephens.—James ‘Hanna was recalled to tbe stand, and croes examined by the District Avorney. Heard of Mre. Stephons’ iliness from my wife, after Dr. Cadmus’ first visit; went to see her in u few days after the Doctor’s second visit, and con- tinued to visit ber up to the time of her death; I saw ber every evening during the last two wecks of hor illness, up to the Sunday previous to her death; when I went first the Bell girls were thero; Stephens was there, and she ‘wag sitting tp her arm chair and the child at her knee. [The witness was cross examined at some length as to the number of hia visits to the decoasod, and how long those visite were.) Saw each of the Boll girls giving Mrs. ‘Stephens medicine; saw Sophia give her medicine on Sunday morning; saw Fanny givo her @ powder—I don’t ispow that it was a powder, but she said it was medicine— mixed in a tea cup; that was after Dr. Cadmus mado his fecond visit; saw Sophia give her medicine twico; the ‘Second time was one evenibg before tho last Sunday; it npsenred, ‘Vo be «4 white pill; she put white sugar on it, ou: the sugar basin; it was @ powder sho gave her ou the ‘Sunda: think she took Rod gle out of the clock; [ id nov swear yesterday that] saw Fanny give her modi- cine twice; if { dia I didn’t understand. ins How many times did you see Fanny Bell give modi- ini ‘Witness (with a rich Irish broguo)—Arrab, didn’t I tell you before? Q. Tei me again. Witaess—{adeod I won't; <turaing covideotialiy to the Judge)—Wil 1 toll him bgair? (Loud laughter.) ‘The Court-- You may 4s well; it will save tim. The witness then repeated his former answers. 1 pur- chased arsenic at old Dr. Cadmus’ store; Stephens wa‘ with me, and my wife remained outside; 'Fiyna was be- ‘Ding the counter: it was to poison rats that were eating the butter and things which my wife kept in the cellar; the precae Was brought to my houge by un oflicer ono evering sincs his arrest; I bave seen him at the Tombs and at Justice Welsh’s Court; I know there was a Coro- er’s inquest beld; { did not go there; Stephens told moa be gave my vame to Coroner Conner, but he did noteead for me; my wife was sudo@nacd; I have wld Mr. Abdo. (asuistint of Sir. Asumead) that I purchasod the argeni>. . Did Stephens ever help you or your wifo or children ‘out of a dilcalty? A. No, inuesd; Tuover depended 01 any one but myself since I camp to the United states; | dolieve he and the mister got my boy off one day from the Jefferson Market Court; never heard Stepheas suy that he had influ enough tw keep my boy from going to the Penitentiary for stealing; 1b was never the subject of remark 1a my Tainily that it was a pity that Stephens was ted to such an old woman; she was not au old wowan; be was young enough for him; forty-gix yeurs was on hereotiin, Julius A. Cun amined by Me, Cushing, doposed that he aud » triend were allowod to gee the body of Mrs, t the Bellevue Hoapital, terbury—Jola O'Brien let us in to gee it; I ; Liive near the hospital; neither f touched or did anything to th 2 J tat he knows tuo def 5 years; he belonged to the same church witt me; up to the time of this charge his general moral charucter was very good; Talways coneidored him a rema:kably peaceable aud quiet man; I never know him to touch intoxicating liquor ot any kind, To the District attorney—Never saw him, excopt at -eburca or at hie empoyment in Me, Stevenson's factory; tho prisoner wae never on trial in my church; he could not have been without my koowledge; Sopbens was never SWorn u6 & Witness ia out church against Sophia Bell, Mr. Ashmead objected to the questions. e Dttrict Attorney eid that foundation had been laid for the peations by the letter produced. The Wishes wished to explain; he was not an official mmembor of the churen, aud such things may have been witvout his knowiedgo. John Stevenson, coach manufastarer, dopored—I know the defendant: | saw his wife once or twice; Stepheus has deca in my employ since 1849, aud remained in it up ty the time of pis arrest. Q. Woalhas been the geoeral moral character of the defendant? A, I know notiuog agaiust it except rocently ‘an undue intimacy with Sophia Bell; they were often founa in the streets together iu the day time and in the evening; they came to charch late together; Miss Sophia uged to come to the Sundiy school and sit on the male side, which is an unusual thing for Iadies tg da: ¥ have ob- served telegraphic sigus between Miss Sophia and Ste- hens in church; sbe would frequently go out of church ‘before the eervice would be over, and Stephens would follow her; this was more cbyervable since Mrs. Ste- phens? death; I was at the Twenty-soventh strest Sunday School pic nic. Q. Did you see any one in liquor there!— either of the Bell girls? A. There wore circumstances that might be £0 coustrued; thero was a sort of abandon of manner, flusued fuce and dishabilie; [saw Mrs. Ste- phony after ber death; I did not notice any appearance of a black eye. Cross oxamined by ibe District Attorney—When be saw ‘them in the strect it was in the vicinity of the church; I ‘am not definite as to the number of times I ongerved Sophia going out of the church before the service was over; Icould ot say positively more than three times; 7 cap’t say bow often Stephens went out; he may have gone out fifty times during the ten years be was a member; considered it an act of impropriety for Miss Bell to sit on the mute side of the Sunday school; it would have been more commendable in ber to have sat on the female side; at tims when she sat thore there was more room for ber on the fem: side; my impression is that she iwlked with Stepbens she waa situng thero; Stephens taught the “rough” clues of boys; [wus superintendent: J epoke to Stephens avout his {atimacy with Miss Bell? Q Did you speak to Sir, Stephens about the fact of his neglecting bia claes to speak to Miss Bell? Tam not aware that | made it a special item of remark; I noticed the greatest intimacy avout July, 1858; I fix the Gate, becauso that was tho timo of ‘her discon- mection with the choir; I fund by a record that her attendance was marked up to the last Sunday in June; I bave no knowicdge that during the latter part of her at- tendance at church Miss Bell was not on speaking terms with Mr. Stephevs; I do not swear that I saw her speak to bim b- tween the let of May and the Ist of July; when I saw those tel-grapbic signs between thom, Miss Beli sat on my right band, and Stephens diagonally to my loft; 1 observed smirking and smiling and certain contor- tions of the countenance; the cheeks, the lips and the eyes bad a plosguradie ‘appearance—perhapa the word contortion is inappropriate. Q, What kind of a smite was itf A. It was more than a smile—it was a kind of tole- graphic arrangement of the countenance—(laughter); by smirking I mean a smile of tho countenance; and the result was that sho got up and left tho church, and 1e followed her out immediately; it happened at least once that Mies Bell left the cburch, and Stephens followed hor; I may testify to ‘three times; I bave wen the gestures more than three times; I have geen thoge gestures when she did not leavo the eburen; the signe wero given usually during tho preaching; it was part of my business as an offt:er to Watch the peooio around the church; I did understand that there was a gentleman paying attentions to Misa Bel! with a view to marriage; 1 know him by sight; I at the picnic July, 1808: @ them at tho pwnie in 1857. Q, Did you see anything more inthe fact than that she went ovtof church, and that Stephens tollowed her? A. ‘That isallisaw Q Do you know any facts of uniac intimacy connected with these movements? A. A gone- ral rumor, and what peonlo told mo; I know nothing of it mpyeelf; Ispoke to Miss Bell at tho picnic; I did not my- geif thiak #he was jatoxicated; I said hor manner would Jend others to suppose 80; Ihave seen thom with rough young men, kisaing and hugging; I can’t say that T heave ceen Miss Boil kies apy young man; I did not speak to Mies Beli about her conduct; I drank nothing but water that day; Ido not kaow if there was apy liquor at that plente; my wife and daugh- tor wero there; they tock off a portion of their clothing; Icapvot eay if they took of as much asthe Misacs Boll without counting the pieecs they had on; Ihave not con. tribuicd any money for this dofence; Stephens at first ‘had ono collar per day, and after that nine or ton elait. ings a day; Tsaw Mr, Cardwell at the picnic: Ithiak he ‘waikedl to the box! thut day. Q. Did you kiss any lady ‘thet day? A. T think positively T did not; it is not o ‘charactoristic of mine to be engaged in such. To Mr. nn drake picnic at which Teaw Mr, Card- weil was in °68; [nad heard some rumors of bis attontions beforo that; I think the funeral spoken of at my houee was on the 24th of August, ’ The Court bere took a recess. On reassembling, William Bus was sworn for the defonco—Resides in ‘Thirty fourth atreet; is a coach bailder; knew 46 prisoner and the late Mrs. Stepbens; have lives th the samo house ‘with (hom; saw Mrg, ters ins during hor laet illnces, and did not notice that she had a black oye: as far asf know the relations between Stephens and his wite were quite of “& peaceable charactor; was at the picnic reforre’ to, the latter end of 1848, and saw intoxicating Tiqnors on the ‘ground; Mise /anoy Beli offre’ me some ice water and gavY Tee come gin, Crott examinod by tho District Attorney—-Can’t say bow often { wus m the house during Mrs, Stophens’ ill- nee®: probab'y mere than twice a week; T canaot recol- ject that Fanny Bell told me who brought the gin to the hich: cannot Ray that she told mo tt was Mr. King; 1 told the fuct about the gip to Mr. Cashing, one of the coun eel for defendant, in the hail; t thunk Taleo told Stephens James Steph About it In the ehop; Tne asked Fanny Bell to marry me, nor did Tpay Lor avy expecial attentions: sho did not reqnert ine aut (0 oadl apou her or visit her, por did she write me to that t; Lenee gave hor a hyma book; f can't exactly say what was ia the note tuat I received « trom her, there was somothing about going out on Sanday carriogo riding. James Gaddia toatifed that be knew Ste) for ten yoars, and that he attended his church; had seen prisoner and Sophia Bot! often in the snop—more than thirty times; faw Stephens go out to Meot hor often; saw them togethior at catnp meoting ‘To the Court—This visiting the shop was before and Aftor Mrs. Stephens’ doath. Mr. Shatter objected to the anawer. (Allowed.) ‘Cho witooss was further examined, but nothing impor tant elicited. Cross-examined—T{ never contributed money for tho do- fence, never hoard it said that it would be A disgrace ty the ‘Twenty-soronth street church to allow this man to be eonvieted, ‘Tho Court objected to tho tone in which the counsel in- terrogated the witness. Mr Shaffer sad his Honor was the first Judge that over objected to his tone or manner, F. B. Smith, examined by Mr. Cuabing—Koows the pri- @oner worked with him in Stovenson’s coach factory vor over ten years. Q. Do you know Sophia Roll? The question was obj W, was not preseed, and was then withdrawn, Mr, Cusbing then proposed to read a letter from Chas, Beil, (che father of the Misses Bell,) written to tho do- fondant Siophens, and whieh has been identified by Robt. Teil aod other witnesses aa in hia handwriting. Mr, Shatlor objected to |ts boing put in evidence, unless the counse! for the prosecution wero first permitied w read jt. The Jeter was then given to tho District Attor- who, baviog read it, said he would band it to the : Jor thatthe Judge might seo whother it was adiraiesib'e oF The Court Tho Twety 1o be pot in that position, thon objected to its admissibility Court sustained the objection, and eald that a letter fiom a third pay to the defcodaat was not admissible, G00 of the prisoner, the counso! for the defence said they would not bring forward any further evidence as to ‘The case was then closed for the defence, with the ex- Coption of the medica! testimony. A Adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o’clock. City Intelligence. Frozame Fata, Accient.—A man named Chadburn, who is in the employ of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- Pany, asan officer of one of the steamers, was serious!y,and it is thought dangerously injured, by the falling of + sign upon his head while passing through Fulton street yester- day forenoon. The fall of the siga was «aused by a sud- den gust of wina. It was twenty-four foot and threo feet wide, and had been up tor six yoars. wounded man was conveyed to the Hospital, and on examination by the house surgeon it was aiscovored that the base of tho soull was slightly fractured. Coronxn’s Orricr.—Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest yes- terday, at No. 646 Water street, upon the body of a woman named Bridget Murphy, who committed suicide by taking a dose of arsenic. Deceased ra ofage, and was ative of Iroland, No cause could be assigned’ for the commission of the rash act. 4 Eiecnon oy Co1osu, ov ax First Recrmest.—Last Thursday evening an election was held by tho First Regi- ment (cavalry) to fill the vacancy caused by the rosigoa- tion of Col. Ryer. Major W. W. Price, of the Third Regi- ment (Husrare), was elected. Licut. Col. Smith, of the First received tho largest number of votes, but being a bon-resident he is ineligible to hold office under the muli- tary laws of the State. ‘Tk Missive Yousc Lapy.—The friends of Mise Catba- rine M. Bingham, whose mysterious disappearance and discovery was published in the Henatp, wish to correct the impression that she was found on board a canal boat She was found in charge of an howest and industrious mun aud bis wife, ou the bauks of the Harlem river. Murrany.—Tue Twaia7 ReGen t (INDEPENDENCE GUARD) GoInG TO ALnANY.—Lieut..Col. Henry A, Weeks, com. mancing the Twelfth regiment (Independence Guard), has issued orders for the regiment to assemble at the Mereor House, on Wednesday next, March 224, fally ormed and equipped, in overcoats, with red pompous, to proceed to Albany on a visit to Governor Murgau. Tar sme will be formed in Broome strevt, right on Mercer Street, at bulf- past three o'clock P.M.’ The visit will oF made for the purpose of convincing the Governor that the representations jately set forta i division orders, ae reguros the simell numerical strength of the regiment, te wholly untrue. Robertson’s Cornet Band will accompany the troops. Sacten Coxcent.—A sacred concert, under the manago- Moilenhauer, will be given to-day at the Room, 448 Broadway. The ob OLe, a8 the proceeds are to be Max Green, to defray his travelling expenses to Europe, where he gocg for the purpose of recovering his eyesight. Police Intelligence. John W. Lawson, a victin of migplaced confidence, ap Peared before Justice Geborn, at the Lowor Police Court, und made a complaint against a friend of his, named Geo. Holbrock, for opening a sealed letter directed to the com- Pplainant by a merchant in Providence, 8.1. Tne lettor in question, it appeared, contained an order for some goods, which was filled by the defendant, to the detriment of compiainant. The amouvt of the commission was not very great, but Lawson wus entirely opposed tg Holbroot doitg business in that way, so he bad im arrested, aud expressed a determination to prosecute the defendant to thel ast. Held to bai! to aagwer, Two boys, cataed Edward Williama and George Reed, broke Into the sezar etore of Patrick Farmor, No. 28 Co lumbia strect, on Tuesday night, aad carried of avout $50 worth of tobacco. The accused were arrested by the Thirteenth precinct police. On being brought into court they covfessed their guilt, and stated that ‘they had eotd the’ proceeds-of the burglary to two Germans, named Philip Stien and Eruest Lucker, who were algo arrested and held for trial, About two weeks agoa colored lad named Nicholas Cisco forged an order for a pair of boots, and succeeded in swindling a shoemaker named Canton out of $3 50, The forgery Was not discovered until yeetcrday, when the boy Was taken into custody, Committed for examination. Charles Campbell, a porter in the establishment of Messrs. Cornel) & Co., iron founders, of Centre street, was taken into custody op charge of purloining a lot of block tin, mouldings, &e., the property of nis emp‘oyers. The prisoner was committed for trial. Mary Anne Bailey, a comestic lately in the employment of Mrs. Ida Harvey, 113 West Twenticth street, was ar- rested for stealing about $50 worth of jewelry from her mistress. Committed for trial. ARREST OF FisHMONGERS.—Wedvesday morning a number of ishmorgere were brought before Justice Welsh, at the City Hall Police Court, by officer Donaghy, of the Sixth precinet, for obstructing the streets with their fish carts, which is in violation of the city ordinances. They gave their names as Patrick McKennav, John Kenus, Matthow Fitzgibbons, Martin Hart, Jobn Ragen, John Cavanagh, B. Waters, Jonn Rooney, Frank Kearns and Martin Kearns. Justice Welsh, on hearing the complaint, discharged all except Waters and Keare, they having no liceuse ac cording to law. The others promised notto obstruct the Streets in future. The latter two were fined $3 each. The Hartford Tragedy. The unhappy coupie whose deaths in Hartford, by mur der and suicide, we chronicled recently, have loft three orphan boys, aged respectively sixteon, fourteen and oight years. ‘The wile since her divorce had taken her mainen name, which was Sarah Barns. After cutting his wife's throat, Colson announced his determination to kill nis eld- est gon, and waa searching for him when arrested. The boy's life was probably saved by his being at the time in St. Paul's church Sunday school. The following evidence was given before the Coroner's jury, by a witness who saw the act committed: Laura Wheeler testified that she resides at No. 14 Buck- ingham street; she is acquainted with the family of James Colson; they reside at 64 Buckingham stroct; at tne re- quest of Mrs. James Colson, she went yesterday (Sanday) morning to Col. Sam. Colt’s to procure of Lim some flow ers irom his greenhouse, with which to bedeck the dead body of Mrs. larker’s cliild: she procured the flowers, and returned with them to Mrs. James Colson’s at about one o'clock, Mrs. J. Co'son and the deceased were in the sitting room when ehe entered; she latd the tlowers down, and was about engaging in conversation with the ladica, when Cbristopher ©. Colgon entered the room from the collar kitchen; as he entered deceased spoke to her, and taking hold of her, eaid, ‘Don’t leave me, will you?” Coizon camo up to deceased and enid, «1 want you to talk with me;” deceased replied, “Tdon’t wish to tall with you—TI have said all] am going to say to you~you pulled up ouce (she meant by ¢ pulled up once,’ thut he had once broken up hovsekeoping} and left mo , aud I thought it was time to leave you,’ Colson reptied, *‘ Haven't you ever told the children not to speak to mo, or to own mo as tholr father’?” Deceased roplicd, “ Never—but you have said that I told them so; Colson eatd, “ Well, they are fatherlc#s;” deceased replied, “they are nat mother. less, bat they wil! be fatherloss;’’ Coleca thon movod to- wards deceased, and as she retreated from him, canght her with fis loft hand in the back, and held her by: the shawl or dre he said, “ Let go of ray ehawl,” and as sho spoke he drew his rigat hand from bebind him and raigod it to her throat, and as he did so f saw the pointof a large koife over her right suoulder and close by ber ear, and as ho ¢rew the knife on her throat I ecreamed with terror, and ran out into the hail and called for hetp; Tran into the eouth bolf of the houee and tol! thom what had happened; Ithen came back into the room and aaw de- ceased lying on the floor ucar the store, in a pool of blood; she was gasping for breath when J caso back, but could ‘not speak. ‘The murdered women, it appears in the early part of the winter petitioned for a tivorce from her busband,on the ground of habitual drunkenness and intolerable cruel ty. Hor petition was grantad on or about ihe Ist of Janu ary. Since then, Colson hat beon very bitter towards her, and hee threatened to injare ber, and watched for her'at vorions places whero he supposed sue might be found. He has also threatened personal violence to her mother and sist. Colson was about forty-fve years old, and his wife about thirte.two, Mr. Allon Barns, broth: of tho deceased, was thrown into a state of tho i by the dewd, and endeavored to conveyed from the in the intention of taking Coisow’s tt ‘fo great that io was unable to got t thongh he repeatedly search for some wees stunders: before two. top murdered wife, nto the great reatea of in vtetim He diet vory Limsoif passed {om Uy the Unknown, where he hod gout suddenly, int 8-asm, oF convuls Yr. Marden, and sevcral otbers, wore tn the cell with Lim at the time.’ Colzon called fur branay, and imme tere after tasting It went toto a convulsion and aiod, Whether his death was caused by the oputn which he awatlowed yesterday, in connoction with his deplorable nervous con- dition to-day, or whether be had mao» w serete about his pergon a polzon which he swallower te-day, # not eer tainly known; bat the former explanation i¢ the mort pro- dale. His face dooe not boar marks of bo ily agony. Common Pleas, Rofore Hon. Judgo Daly. Mane 19 Aaron Luby vs. Cornelius R. Carricon — ‘This wae a auit brought to recover the amount of two pro. miesory notes, cach for $7,500, payable at ninoty days from the 26th of October, 1857. Tho defence set up was that tho notes had been fines for & nsurious consideration, are. ib wae allegod ‘American Atiaa- Uc and Paciie Steam Canal Company of the Republic of Nrearagu and as such officer, and in the name of the company, gave the notes in question as security for a loan of $15,000, obtained of Messrs, Lays and Miller, for which tho defence aitegod usurious interest had been paid. Tae jury readered a verdict of $16,201 for plaitititl, and the: Court gave au ailowanco to counsel of $250, Svreipe.—Benjamin Hansford, long known aa Proprietor of tho City flotel, at Wiihame anicide Inst wok ntiing tin t ¢ n vonrs of aye, and bad retired FORH ON BVM Vive gy . Colson, | The avsistant jatier, | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1859. Police Intel! '. THE VIRGINIA FORGERY—AKR&ET OF THE ALLEGED FORGER. During the month of February last quite a beavy for- Gery, w the amount of several thousaad dollars, was per- Petrated in Ruchinon¢, Virginia, and from the manner it Was cove i exhibits considerable shrewdness ot the part of the forger. It appears that on the 9th of February last, @ yourg man called upon the frm of Paul & Hictoo, in Petersburg, Va., aud requested a check for $500 on one of the bavks in Richmond, in exchange for bilis on banks in Tenpeesee, Lovigiana and South Carolioa. fle refused to give his name, but requested that the check be mae pay- able to “currency.’’ He, however, gave the name of “Osborn,” but bad the check executed as above, His singular marner bad the effect somewhat of cansing some little remark among the above firm, more so trom the fact of his baving a very large roi of bils in his pos- session. The check was promptly taken to the Exchange Bank, and certified by the tollor in Richmond, and he then took the check to the cxcbango ollice of Messrs, Ead- ers, Sutton & Co., where ho received Richmond money in exchenge. On the 11th ot February the game porson called again on Mesers. Paul & Hintou, and requested current funds for bills similar wo those accepted by them before, and a check for $1,000 jor a $1,000 Dill om tne Buvk of Now Orleaus, Mesure. Paul & Hiotoa were suspiciovs about the stranger, as the bils were siml- lar to those stolen trom Adams’ Expross Company, im Alabama, some time since. They, however, being good, the cbeck and current funda were furnished him, wod the check made payable ou Enders, Sutton & Co. , Richmond, AtS, & Co.'s banking hovso the check was again promptly paid. Tt appears that the reason of his exchanging the money was for the purpose of getting familiar with tue sigpeture of Mesers. raul & Iiwton, as well as the teller of the Exchange Bank, Mr. Archer, Sbortly after obtaining the money for tho $1,000 check, the stranger again called on Mesers, Enders, Sutton & Uo, Ano presented a check for $4,100, purporting w be signed by Puul & Hinton, und endorsed “Good, A. L. Archor, teller; the monoy was immediately paid over to him, and be then left. Ip the course of a few days the check was found to bo a forgery, but no traces as Wo the wlere- abouts of the stranger could be found. It appears that when last at Richmont be stopped at the Kotiagorook Hotel, in company with another person, and they regis- tered their numes as J. B. Garle and Wm. El. Tompson. The {act of the forgery, and a description of the forger, was telegraphed to the police of the leadiog cities, und to several of the police in New York. About a week ago detcouve M Cord observed a person looking after some Daggage at the New Jersey Rasiroad depot, aud trom bis actions was led to watch bim — Cho trucks claimet by the person were marked “A, and were takua to the ofive of Aoums & Co’s exprees, and by them forwarded to Hostop, A further exnimipation respecting the man led McCord to thnk he was the ed torger of 4100 chock; and suspicions known to Captain Walling, be, in company with do- tective Fiver, was detaiied to foliow him to Boston Not being uble to leave tho same might, they toiegraphed two Boston effi cranger’s movements mm that city ved an obscure apewer thet they baa traced the stranger to botel near Blacs stone square, They were accordin,ly re quested by offiver Elder, (by telegraph,) toarrost bia, and vo their doiwg eo be gave his name us Fdward Argenune, but refused to give avy particulare about himself New York efficer on reaching Bostea arrived in time to attend bis examination, but as none of the parties from Virginin could rewon there at that ime be was discharged by Judge Main, Ag soon as ho was set at liborty, officer Eleer stepped up to bim and claimed him as is prisoaer, remarking, “I wart you to go to New York.” He at onze Congented to accompany the ofliger, and they reached this oity carly Friday morning. Duriog yesterday a mosscoger arrived from Virgitia with a requisition from Goverhor Wise, and the same pergon being confronted with Argen uve, identified him as the forger, He, therefore, was taken back to Virginia in the custody of two oilicers, A special meeting of the Chamber was held on Monday itin the chair. The Onair stated that the meeting was called, according to the provisions of the by.tawe, at the written roquest of five mombers of the Chamber. He said the meeting had been called for the purpose of expressing their views upon the Harbor Commissioners bil and other muttors appertaining there. to now before the Legislature. Ho stated that it would be remémbeyed by many present that some years ago great alarm was felt by the property holders and mer- chants of New Ygrk, in consequence of encroachments that were then being made upon the harbor. Atone timo ft seemed as if Brooklyn and New York woald be locked together by piers. Tho matter was brought to tbe attention of the Iegisisture, and Harbor Commissioners were appointed, composed of eminent men from different parts of the State, ung who, after a carefal survey of the bar bor, made a report to vio Legislature, and upoa which the latter body acted. Subsequently tho duties of the Harbor Commissioners were, by an act of the Legis- lature, merged into the Board of Pilot Commusioners, Without any solicitation on their part. The grand ob- ject o the Harbor Commissioners was to accure the rigid execution of the laws made to protect the harbor from eucroachments. The present Board of Commissioners, in their zeal to faithfully discharge their duties, have incur- red considerable opposition from intercated parties, and who are now seeking to_have the itom of $10,000, fur the support of the Harbor Commission, stricken out of the Appropriation bill. Mr. A. A. Low presented a preamble and series of re- solutions i relation to the subject, askiog the Legis- ature that the above sum, which lias becn stricken en out of the Annual Appropriation bill by the Assembly, bo restored, and that the Pilot Commireioners act as thoy bave done heretofore with regard to arbor eacroach- | | ments. The Chairman, stated in reply to # question, that tha strikiog out of ‘the sum mentioned would render tae law nugatory. The Pilot Commissioners had actually been compelled to expend a considerable amount of money of their own individual funds to carry out the law, and no measures had boen taken to refund it. Mr. C. H. Marshall stated that the Commissionors hay carried out the law to the very letter to prevent thos» abuses, which renders them unpopular to certain partics, and unless the merchapts move in the matter the law will undoubtedly be repealed. It remained, thorefore, for them tomake @ demonstration if they felt interested in regard to preventing the ships from being filled in. Mr. Blunt stated that the Commimissioners were now in arrears to their employés ton thousand co lars for the past year. ‘The resolutions were adopted, and copies or- dered to be sent to the Governorand both houses of the Legielature. Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the banking office of Lansing, vee wind co, Piace de tn Bourse, 3, 1abe— 0! M. Toman, J. U. erard, J c. Strong, wie M.D, D. 8 Hazard, J. R. Hazord, A. B. poe yuon Henry, Dr, F. Campbell stewart, F. G. Young, W. Gaw3 nd wife, Mortimer Krown and wife, A. Clinton, @. veland. 8. W. Torre: Prot. 8. demar, Pa; Geo E Buflum, Thomson ton, Ga.} T. F, Craig, By.; 5. Ml. Wi ©. T. Scammon, MIL; Dr. B. T. Spence, Pal a eeRIy ATS ‘som Liverpool, in the steams wt—J Davie, John Wylie, Mr Binkaer, wi and wife, New York; fuguire, kd 8 ng maces mpbell and fam glans JY, Scammos, Ip or, re D Curver, Mr and Mra Jackeon and two sone, Mr Foralman and lady,’ Mr Sherman, Capt Nelson, Wim Scu'ly, Mr Ueichhorne, John Randolph Sus, JC Huber, J Plunkett.” itr Whuttield, Mr Carolla, Mr siorton: Ur Kylande, © Winkleman, @ Sobupenhausen, Mr Nicholson, © Avnree, F Smiib, Y Arnson, Capt liver, George F adams, W Il Renjomip, © N Philips 6 Caro, M Kabo, Thos ‘Terry, Me Maxwell, Igaac' Levy, A McVoonld, Joseph Neemis, J B Vico- lot, W A'Cornell, Ged & Buber. EG Garnett, Chas O Skilwore, ienben Gskidmore, John P Hunt. Thomason Stuart, Joha P Blitebford, Albert Rand. Bernard Wagner, Capt sutuham, Vorwaich, Mr Falconer, wile and von; Mr Moskopp, W Con- otal 67. m Charleston, in {he steamsbip Marion—Hise M Dodge: ‘Tnever, Mise F Heton way. Mie S Watts, Upmith, A Balagary ¥, A Campbell, W'f’ Waterman, y, J Rovzapi, M Balsan, ‘Mise A May Miss J) Otis, Chae Dodge, BA Bel Miss Carroll, Mra E Jones and child, A Seidori, BL Ram Dock worth, A anderson, ker, 8 Mra Moroney ond child. P O Donvell, Dr S Conger and lady, M Reinhardt, M Biondi, R Thauf, M Bonsman, F collet and Tuas, M Garebaidl, M Hensier, Miaa E O Woodhull, Miss P W Wood: hull, T Lawless, a 1uliy, Mra l,Girardo, Mrs Parost, M Tar tairi, lady ad eid, Mita M Lewy Milne Gallen K Doinen?, M korico, T Fimpeon, M Cos'ello, J 1, Bassett, Ua Ruse, Hi Guiterer.’ Capt White, J M Peudicion, 1 0. 0, Ao Pose. Busdies i P Kohn per, J H Alionson, WO Prive, Jobte Mt Will DH Kivewen, s Ropper, H MeCaley, GG eee fan, 8 Kiddell John Mille, Jules le Urand, WH Laned, hey CF Heywood and indy, Mra GH Wagouer, Mrw A Cols danghier, Simeon Sax, P Waggoner, JB sSevens—and 89 in | sieerage. | PARTURES. renter, ta steamship Bromen—I huidern av Bchw Bremen, my Ado ph Sacohe, Port Jervis: Mrs Smt’ Ruoil Koackiuss, New York: Caroline Laie aud two eid 1. woo Wastner, horzer, MD, Arnold Rietmann, lay nd two children, St Lewis: Abralarn’ Loew enstein, Lexingwon, Mn. Henry Pty Mew Minna Kener, Callloraia, Cnatave Wife and child, New Orleans; John Leder, lipots; e; Mtegtried Ber’ Minwaukie: Marti Weitors, Jacob and John Fiuk, New a} Minos; Satie) Koed Phivadelpha; Patel Invatl, Priedr Cram fevico, Ferd T Muller, Ham- lez, Me Weill, W nd twe ehiviren, Brull Dittmacgeh, New York; Mra Flan two ¢ ny Connections; Ming Mar paret Grun mibel, Vincennes, ind—ten | Corsui’e men and t For Glesgow fn the seamabip Glxegaw—W Pu and thice clildren; Mis NeKonde and two Comp! foor children and two servant Emeny sed som, Boson; AB Graham, C they, T Heater, Jobn Jowatt, Total 23° or sweannab, in tie enmehip Auguata—Mr and Mra Tho Fiood, #D stanton, Mr and Mrs 8@ Arnold, two chitiren and servant: Mies Winston, Mise Benedict, MraSulivan, A G Mon! | trie, OH Mitoboll, “Rev Jas Mathows, Mra J Mathew; Mathews, Mati B Carhart, Master <8 Cuohare Waitere Francis McAllen, I° Gradot, Mra pith alt Bit, MLacurop, De a one gn) thd rip Dd Atrems, ye 4 ean eras han lyowrg ane menhenr BAe Nichol. ‘on AT, Taisen, Wit Jones, 3 W ‘Thompson, Piiok ewos Seon eC Hens W Bowral Maen f ii jwraball, J % Kintock, DJ Suliman, Kdwin Jndkaon- JW Pieming, Char H to iis, tant Indy’ WB Seolate, Jas miming, Mre Sowmner, Mt wi Ady J Leophardt, NH Priden Wm © Fleweher J Mre A dor wo chudren ri five in steerage. By pinramank, tne steamedin Huntaritie--Batwin Rorwvite, o iH Benetic' Jebn K kttken, At Mott, © A ts Krown. Mra Flemming, Mise Laura Flem| siaria Mra Ht Jackson. Mra N Townsend, Aas Fd ownnend, noURuley MA Bulchingon, OF Koe. For Oharlestondn the steamship James Adger-—J HW Rrunin; hte, d epriog. AW Wheat, t F Ludlow, Dr Mokny and indy, OF Werner er PO Hekher, BR Kuight, TH Stowe, Re Panel TMepatps, Re Togan, | o'clock, from the residence City News. Brooklyn j ‘Tux New Fria Beu.—Tbe new fire bell for the cupola of | the City Bail was cievated to its porition yesterday ater noon, It was cast by Henry N. Hooper & Co., Botton, Mass. It measures 76 inches worose the south, and | wemhe 6.61% pounce ‘The oid bo'l weighed 7,667 povnds, aad was pot up in 1840; it wae cracked on the 16th Ja- pvary, 186%. The Common Coaucil decided upou haviag © Lew bell en the 7th of February inst. Hoxiere—On Friday morning, March 16, Wiuam Hve- uy. 3 ‘The fancrat wii} take piace, from bis late residences, No ‘7 Sato street, dhis (3 ') afternoon, at two o'clock. June — Setarcay, Merch 19, Jame: Exwoop, ebue of Locioe B. aad Jeany M. » aged 2 years, 1! we relatives ted fs ids of the family arc respectfuily 16 réltives and frien are invited te atteod the tuperut, herr ogg afvernooa, st . . righ, No. 6 | two o'clock, fiom the residence ot Counrenrtrr Bris —Counterfett five dover bills of the | Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank, New York, were circulated about Brcotiyo vesterday. They are weil executed, and Mabie to deoeive, Garr Mowraury.—The total number of deaths in this 30. ied Staten; 14 of Ireiand; 4 of Ger- many; 8 of Fugiand; und one euch of Prussia and Italy, sins vepurtedts WOOD EDDY woe ’ 4 MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIBSOURI STARE LOTTERIES. Offictal Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. ‘Cor jovernor aiborised. by Se" Leguifure bring tha day Of the Lauors for the boned ot iar sia of Gon. cerufy that the followieg are the a1 ‘day drawn from the wheel, viz: Exrma Ocass, No. 187, Marcu 19, 1869 8, 2, 40, 43, 45, 70, 62, 29, 36, 30, 64, 9, 41. Cuass No. 188, March 19, 1859, 44, 1, 36, 23, 88, 2, 32, 60, 16, 42, 15, 67. And that the said numbers were drawa in the order {n which stand above. de, at Wilmiogton, Del., this Saturday, March 10,1688, “GROROR Co UuRDOR: mn) 3. GU! " ALEX PURTER, {comasonere JOS. BEAL, Re B GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appototed to superintond the drawing of Uie'Spurta acadomy L ter, do asccby cartity wing we the numbers which were thisduy draw from the wheel, viz cass No. 189, Manem 14, 18 ». Not received. Cxate No, 181, Bxtiea, Manon 18, 1869, Not received. And that the enid numbers were drawn ia the order tn whicb they #tand aboy Witness our bande at Augusta, Ga, this Frides, March 16, 1808, Cisss No, 183, Mancn 19, 1859. Not received. Ciass No. 156, March 19, 1859, Not recelved. And that the suid numbers were drawn in the order {a which they sand above ae 88 Our hands at Auguste Ga , this Saturday, March 19, 9. + © Bamana, 2 Eo vcan eee Imingtor., aware, WOOD, EDDY & CO }ebd' augusta, ‘Gooner Gurncy’s New Photographic and Mine ar ery, 707 Broad Photographs daguerrectypes, guinis GresBidll caltnestree tee 4 Straw Hats.—Men’s, Boys, Misses and Chil- dren's straw bate; a large assortment by the package at JUN MAYHEB’S, 180 roadway, N. Y. Geo, Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor facia Sakesnan paio eget ears Fe ene, ho Koepest powsibie ede to a Fe20e. i 28 SAUNDERS, No.7 aslor Howe, i Sundey Thoughts upon Free Education, free farms and equality of mankind to liberty and the fruits of labor, photographed by HULaas, 289 Broad: Phrenological Examinations, with Charts id teal ert a 8 PFUWLE. 3 Sroadway, ten churacters, (ely, UWLES & WELLS’, 208 ‘Will be sold at a great sacrifice to close anestate If you want ‘a decided bargein call at 421 Broome street, near Broadway, second floor; Gash or approved paper. Dealers please call. Superior Shirts, of the Finest Materials, sewed by hand made to order and warranted to fit, nt the pre: mitum slifttatore, 200 Grand airect. T. O'VONOGHES, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st , NY. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Paton powder proof locks and crosn bars. Also fire and burn’ proof parlor ates. Depot 192 Pearl surest Wul remove april 1 to 63 Murmy street, corner College place BOBEKT M, PATRICK. Grover & Baker's Celebrated FAMILY SEWING MaCHINES, 495 Broadway Wheeler & Wison’s ode | Mucnines, Ofice 615 Broadway, N. Y. Cure Your Cougn.—25 Cents. 115 Thiad avenue, noar Fourteenth street, Holloway's Ointment.—The Effect of this peerices selve is truly wonderful; canes of weald head, sures and scorbutic eruptions, that had detied every other meaas, yield in a few daye to its cleansing ond hewliog powers. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the Sy eating all made. Sold and applied atthe manufactory, 25 Brouaway. Cristadoro’s Hair Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri. vately applied No. 6 Astor Liouse, Barry's Tricopherous le the Best and chen le for dressin, iu q Ay. Beers aud resloring the hairs "Ladie’, Gy ie Sold eh byallsaiioners af wholeaue only by MBERGARD FABEL, Ten Pounds Coffee $1; a Chest of Ten $1; sugars reduced in price, at REDFORD’S, 48 Sixth avenue. Take Healthful Physical Exercise at WOOD'S Gymnesium, No 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street, Dr. E. T. Lowenthal’s Water Cuare.—Tran- = cy permanent boarders taken, 110 sivecker street, ow Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical Selsm supporters and shoutlerbtaces’Insustn trasoe rt etor- Biles made tourdor, ‘Nora Veaoy street, astor House. jouse, Marricd. Kevattt—Deisosico.—0n Thursday, March 17, at St. Anne's church, by Rev. D. Carwin, ALYRss Garr, Kx- Navtt, of Cognac, France, to Miss Auxx Migur, eldest daughier of Mr. Lorenzo Delmonico. rth. Warrox.—In San Francisco, on Wednesday, Pub. 16, tho wite of 8. 3. Warrsoy, of a son. Died. Bers —-On Saturday morning, March 19, Sanam Lovisr, infant daughter of Adelaide and William H. Betts. The friends and relatives of the family are rea; invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, from No, 104 Kast Broadway. BUIENKAMP.—Alter 4 short and painful illness, Canta. uxe Mesut, wife of John G. Billonkamp, agod 29 yoars, 1 month and 4 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respoctfuky invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 317 Delancey street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Towmas —On Saturday morning, March 19, after a lin- | gering iNineas, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Coniazixe Bowaax, beloved wife of John A. Bowman; aged 25 years, Tho rejatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tond the foneral, this (San¢ay) afternoon, at half past one ‘k, from her late residence, No, 482 Canal street, without further mvitation, Prindelphia papers please copy. . Canwety.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 19, Arravs McCrexny CALWRUL, aged 3 years and 11 months, youngest son of James Calwell. The tricnde ond acquatnts to attend the roneral, t cos of the family nre invited wy) afternoon, at two his paronta, Canton atroot, between Hausou place and Atlantic street, withoat furtwer juy tation Cannon, —On Saturday, March 20, after a short ilinoas, TroMAY CARROLL, @ Dative of Monasterevan, county Kil- dare, ireland, aged 29 years. Hie friends and relatives, and the members of the Friendly Brothers of Erin Mutual Renefit Society, ars ro- spectiully invited wo attend the funeral, from his late reai- copes, No. 12 Amity place, on Monday afternoon, at one orciock. Davis. —On Thursday, March 17, of consumy >, JON Davis, otherwize known as “Prince John vie,” for merly connected with the Police Department of New York, aged 61 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family, and the mem- bors of the Norfolk street Baptist church, aro invited toatttend the funeral sorvices, this (Sunday) morn- jpg, at half past nine o'clock, from his inte rosidenice, No, 181 Broome atoet, Hla remains will be ken to Froe- hold, Monmouth county, New Jersey, on Monday morning, 4 four outh count Ploase joom Papers r Deenax.—On Sarany ha 19, — youn os ya Fdward and Degnan, aged months an 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully weg yn th re He Mah of bis two o'clock. Evass.—-Ob saturday, Mareh’19, Hawny Evaxs, in the 26th ioe of his ago. Notice of the funeral will be in Monday's wa Pooseian, ta te SOR Sune cf barge RUNY The frienda of the family are reepectfitiy invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, from No. 4 aus} street, between York and Prospect strocts, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Gray.—-On Friday, March 18, Jawes Gris, aged 34 rear 7s frionde are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato’ residence, No, 200 Weat Thirty-first streot, near Tenth avenue, Gaunye —At Houston, Texas, on gnday, Feb. 20, Capt. Jowae W, Gran, tate of Company I, New York Votun- teers, fon of the lato Rey. John C. Greene, of Brooklyn, N.Y, peed 27 years and 0 monthe Weareen oop THA 18 pleawe teyy. avenue. Rurtington, Vt., papers pleare Krenax.—Ov Saturday, March 19, Mania, the belo “=i teno the funeral, from ber late resicence, No. $37 Third avenue, this (Sonday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McApam.—Ov Friday, March 18, Witziam McApam, in- tant child of Jobn aad Bliza McAdam, aged 7 months and 2 aye, The funeral will take place from the resitence of bis Porents, No. 168}, East Twenty-filth street, this (Sunday) eluerroon, at one o'clock, McCnacksy,—On Friday morning, March 18, after a lin- fering ners, Wottam McCeackes, in the 39th year of bis ege, The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Adelphic Lodge No. 348, F. and A. M., and the fratern'ty | generaily, are invited to attend the funera!; this (Sunday) , afternoon, at two o'clock, frum his late residence, No. 205 East Nineteenth street, | Pauuga.—On Saturday, March 19, Tuomas Joay PARKER, sen of James und Anac'Parkor, aged 3 years and 2monthe, ‘Toe friends add acqvaivtances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday nfternoon, at one o'clock, from the revidence of his parents, No. 165 West tweaty. fourth etreet. Tuney.—Ue Saturday morning, March 19, Josura Corns, —- and Ada A. Perry, aged 1 year, 11 months tad 2 daye. ‘The fricods of the family are invited to attend the fune from the residence of his grandfather, Joseph Curtis, No: 44 £ast a Ea street, om Monday afvruoon, » two o'clock prt Rawkiy.—On Saturday, March 19, Sakam Raxsax, aged T year. ‘die relatives and friends of the family aro respectfaliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Robert Lister, No. 41 Greenwich sircet this (Sunday)’ afternoon, at two o'clock. Her rematns Will be Laken to Greenwood for interment, Exma.—On Toeeday, March 16, Euzanrrs Sevza, the be- loved wife of John Senis, und sister of the late Taomas G. Booth, comedian. None knew her but to love ber None nated her but to prais: Tho friends and reitives of the family are respect. fvlly invited to attend the funeral, tnts (Sanday) alter- ucok, ab two o'clock, trom bor Lae restdeucy, No. 19 Laciow street. Her remains will be interred in Greou- wood Cemetory. Bataio std Cincinnati papers piesse eopy. Smra.--On Friday, March 28, of infantile marasmue, Euorsx Summ, ocly son of Terence D, aad Mary Aan Sunith, aged 1 year, § monthe ana z 6 ¢ (riende And relat.ves of tho fam wvited to attend tae fuaeral, this (Suusay) 4vo,0'olock, froma No. 282 West Forty eucuus ont further IDyrtetion, Wan wruceT —On Thursday morning, March vi, eldest son of Jogepu and Marts Wata- Tight, aged 19 5 eure aba 9 movths. The trends dud celauves of the family are respectfotiz Lvited to attend the funeral, from bis ‘late resiteace, 38 Hester street, this (Sanday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, ssirbout furth Waist on luvitation reday, March 17, How, Muck Wauat, tatives and friends of the family are respectfully nvited to akend the funeral, f 8 inte Tesideuce, 208 West Twenty-tret street, this (Sunday) afteraoou, at oce clctock, without further votive. His romnias will be \aken to Greenwood tor interment. Wixins.—In this cky, on Saturday, March 19, Mr. James Wins geo 65 years, | eran are eS os pment enn GLESC 2. ULLANKOUS. HAIR DYE THAT WILL DYB THE Halk INSTAN- lunecusly —Ihe cheapert and beat. GroRGE'S LIQUID HsIR DYE. Black or brown. No burning, no etatning the Mesh or linen. THE VEN OnNTs a BOX, Or three bores for one dollar, each box warranted to contain as much “hair dye" as those gold tor one dolar exch. WHISKERS aNuM ACHES not injure the hatr, but Ww seconds. This d Friactpal depct at soot drug store. 866 Grand street, N.Y.” Sold by wil deuge isis sat deniers; also by Mrs. Haye, 175 Pultou street, Urooklyn; Cal- + Third aud Widiut streets, Philadeipuia, 1 EVEFDELI/Ss—WEDDING Cah NOTSRS, AC. AL These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can obly be bad at Srondway, corner of Duane street. A NEW ARTICLE FOR Tha BAIR, PHALON & SON'S COCOINE {athe bent and cheapest article for the hair, For preterviog venutifylog and restoring the ua must periect nairdress ing ever #Mered to the pub fy awd 197? troad. @uy. ord by all druggisis and feucy goods desiera La Cottier, 50 cents; smell, 25 conte, Laquire for PHALON & © ONE Cocolns JEWARE OF OOUNTERFRITS, POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATI8M, PAINS AND A mittens of the Joints, &c.—KING'S compound syrup of hydrtodate of potassa, sarsapari’ia and yellow « ‘hot- ‘sands bave used at and there is no sush word ag fail. Zola by ©.H, RING, 178 Broadway, y lye w give Ht a life Uke and natural color. ASE Ball, A {ull report of the proceedings of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION UF Bass BALL PLAYERS ‘Will be found in the BUNDAY MERCURY ae To-day. «! } c. tee. of CompounD cougar ORRAM. coMPouND couaa carAM. new com! of vegetable substances, exquisite fm tnete and Wonders ul in etleacy, hs achieved a atreceae hoyoud paralleL Itis whut it professes to be—a eomplote curcr of coughs and colds where It is possible to cure them. Lhe sutfer- chronte cous beed pass DO More sleepless migbls, ior in all cases it will allevinte, end, almost infellioly, tt wul cure. told by al druggists, in 16 and 25 cent boxes; wholessie by W. H. TOWEKS 248 Broadway, New York. JANADA STRAW Hats. ‘A freah consignment just received and for sale by ‘ema AbD, SHUTE & OO , 45 tirondway. | Oped AND GAS FIXTURES, ‘Our unrivalled assortment will be sold during the spring ecason at 4 small advance on cost E. V. HA¢GHWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broowe street. t Oh a BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR flesh, cured without pain, so that the boot can he worn uumediotely after the operation without the least inconve- nience to the patient. by br. ZACHARIE, urs pirope. pang Broadway. to the physicians ‘and surgeons Cs AS FIXTURES. Pipl ara 6 ARGAIN' GAS FIXTURES. GREAT BARJAINB, PRIOR TO REMOV Ax, ‘We offer, from the tats until the 2TH OF aPRin, the whole of our stock of FRENCH CHINA, ENGLISH IRON sTONK CHINA, OUT, PLAIN AND PRESSED GuAss, GAS FIXTUt: SILVER PLATED WARE, &c., IMMENSE REDUCTION or the customary prices. All persons fa want of any of the articles enume above, Will 6nd &,t0 their interest ty give us acall, J.P. DAIGKY & CO, 631 and 635 Broadw ARLEM RAILROAD.—1BE EXPRESS Pa°SENGER train leaving New York at3:30 P.M. and albany at 3:30 P.M. will be continued un'ii further not DARDONVILLE, 445 + OFYRMS, AT A LL atan and rape seed oll, j H°: FOR PIKE'S PEAK! + ‘THE SUNDAY MERCURY Of to-day Contains full directions for em! to outfit for th» NEW ELDORADO, from facts dertved from te most reliable gold cunters in ‘Kansag, “TPROMB’S Hai’ COLOR RESTORER WILL hair to aseime tt original color. Jerring’s Hair Color eestorer will cause the hair to gro whore it has fallen of regrome’s Heir Color Restorer will cure all diseases of the ead—auch |, ee. ‘Jerome's rary Color Kestorer is 9 beautiful heir dressing. Jerome's Hair olor Restorer is as harmicss as water, rend, RARNSS & PARKE, 13 end 15 Park 3 Franklin street: GULOM, 12; Bowery, and GaY 88, 173 Fulton street, Brook: ‘ywhore, Lt CURTALNS, Mosiin enetaing, Muslin de, fe. Whotesale and rotail. KELTY, BROTANAS & LUat, 21 Nroadway. TADD, WRUSTER & Cogs F 0 aad een Saeine MACHINES, Or fagaily Uae and manufacturing purpose, toy ‘iber. “Call Ang examine, oF Bend foe's cireulas, boloee [cers Alle oak corn, SMR (OPEMNG OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN, oan bis Pies or enrin! onan DINNER, TEA, Deas T AND TOILET SETS, VASES AND FANCY GOODS: Been recently elected by our agents, who hire opm Ge country to become thoroughly hey wi iby beng of the Ainerican public, we feel con- SUPERIOR TO ANY EVER RRVORR IMPORTED INTO THIS MARKY. r ‘We invite an farpection of the utero, amd aleo of our te., OBANDELIE: GLARBW 5 » PLATED WARE, sy HACGAWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broome sitet, ATENE COMBINED 1 oRRODIDLE GAS BURNER = WILL SAVE FIFTY PER CENT; FOR SALE AT ero @as comttamy, TH OFFICK OF OBPHERIO GAS ¢ . THE ATH . NG. 499 BROADWAY. BOGART & THOMPSON QEWING MACHINES Ait, PRRKONS WOU Ha been Indnced to bay sewage coachines which will not pa form tbe work that purchaser expected them toda are totem ed that Singer's machines a ity do ae Sof wow No one 's ever diss npetntad | tier mations BM Sunk a oe. te stunanay ‘Wh ana Lists of views and a descriptic any address ou app! mes. oobi g © sina, INGRA'S BEWING MACHINES, The ew wewing TM BINGER & CO., 468 Beondereg. GECTABIAN TROUBLES IN BoBTON. BRUTAL WHIPPING or AN INNOUBNT LAD RY PURITAN SCHUOLMASTER, Attn Friends of civ!’ and revigious liberty, read the article Flick school outrage ia the SUNDA MERODMY Oder oe 1k kROSCOPES AND STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. S BECKEL GRUTHKBS, 19 Joba strost, manufacture sere. Fn peter lasest views, taken on’gings and paper, OVER’S SULTAN a SAUCK.—THIS DELIC NDI nS aUT PA SAU Ds area every kind, can ° Groceries, and at the pricipal hotels and Suge SAWING MACHINES. ‘Th wameuse ipevease inthe ‘demand for thege admirabia Miring prospenty of the country. | ‘The prices of our machines have been rowlly rednoed. 1. WL SINGRE & Cv., Broadway, . . . . . : a : . . . . . A PUBLIO Want, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . PEOPLE HAVE NOT KNOWN ONE ANOTHER'S WISUES, OS eile: velit aie dees . . . . . « . . . . « * * . « « . . JERVIS! INFORMATION EXCHANGE, ‘No. 2:9 Broadw: . . . ° . * « . . . * . . . . . . . « . . 1,000,000 of wants—) 000,000 of thin, 4 HOW ty mam tO. . . « « . . * ‘ ‘ . . « . . . * . « . . . . . . . . . « . NO CHaE3ER FOR REGISTERING INFORMATION, « * . « . . . . . . . « . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . horse, a housa, «sowing machice, & busioces, an crrem, A horse, a house, 8 sewing m: re, br 8 wg, care store fitteren furniture fortate BiOhO00 Gent ing to be invested in busi ices. Mtilions of things regi foe sale, and only one minute's time to retee: f WADE, Bb IRAVIS! INFORMATION EX c. Bite ian ont : . . . . . CENTRALIZATION 18 RUT THE’ “aa ALIZATION BES LARGE COMMUNIER LT OF . . * * : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . A ulce lot of uew groceries tee store fixtures for sale. Owner JERVIS! INFURMATION EXCHANGR. : 229 Broad Uf feats TIP TOP, FOR A SPRING DUSTER, THE OLIPHANT BACK, FOR THE COUNTING BOOM, AND THE BLOOMER FROCK, i FOR THE PROMENADR, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, FOR SPRING, To be found only at SMITH BROTHERS One Price Storea, Kos, 122, 158 und 40 Fulton street. as, VALISES, BAGS, kC., WOR SSALE AND cy No. 1 Warren street, corner of Broadway. i Li BIDLE IN THE ih ea SCHOOLS, ‘or & sound and La THIS GREAT evestiox ls Read the SUNDAY MERCURY Price only four cent Seong (Ps ATMOSPRRMIC Gas LiGErt PRYNOUNCED BY TO Be AX THPROVEMENT. i AN vl i! ‘The necessity and economy of bleh : 5 tll render it INDISPRNGAB'E TO THE PUBLIC, ‘buate, county and town rights for sale. Uttice No. 199 trocar, UG AKT & THOMPSON. hig Ty TOR, FOR A SPRING THE OLIPHANT SACK, FOR THE COUNTING ROOM, AND THE BLOOMER FROCK, __ FOR THE PROMENADE, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, FOR SPRING, DUSTER, | To be fonnd only at SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Stores, me ass j Nos. 122, 138 and 140 Fulton street. > THE LADIES —S. CARTLL IS SELLING solled etock of ladies’ 7 A 4 . misses? and 6 shoes ot ike best quality Sod atone hat he weual prices ‘& large lot of em! eres s'ippers. Ladies, come BUGAUILL'S, 517 Broadway.” more | | | (TSE BONNER HAT op.“ yas Will be tor delt BATURDAY, APRIL Soe BALLAR! .D, SHUTE & OO. 4s ‘Drosdway. —THE USE OF RADWATS wating resolvent and regulating pills will ti schs of disease aad secure WAY & CO, 162 Fulton street, N. TX. HEADS OF FAMILTE: ready relief, reno successfully = cpu tie Ter, eae ~__FOR A SPRING DUSTER, ‘MIN OLIPHANT BACK, “POR THE COUNTING ROOM, AND THE BLOOMER FROOK,” __FOR THR PROMENADER, THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF COATS, POR SPRING To be found only at )THERS’ One Price Stores, /HAT IS AMERICAN SOL(DIFIED MILK? WHAT IS AMERICAN SOLIDIFIED MILK? WAAT IS AMERICAN SOLIDIFIED MILK: ‘The following distinguished physicians, @ committee of the New York Academy ot ‘Medicine, bave anawered Ube aa for owe — ‘The American solidised mitk bas been fully subjected to owe critical exarointion; we have traced the milk of tne rich pas furege of Dutchess cowmty, from the uder to iis final conver sion mito solidified milk, and we Gud it to be nothing bas Una solid constituenta ot he hg muik. combined with a ifttle les thaa an equal part, by welgh*, of white sugar; that tt contains Dee oiber (oreign #a ; that the various eolida of the original fluid are oreserved intert, even the butter giovujes being ua ‘uriken; (eat iis readily And perfectly eolunie in water, end when it i 80 disso'ved fu proper proportion, it is in tact milky as it was secreted by the cow, with the sole exception of the snuer which recom) coi s It; that the orly medictaal or ary Oper*tovs ip which ordinary milk ts required and thi ‘ele canno! Le used, are those tu which i Wile, oa the other plier whenever sng nection with milk are here found together “jour (erisiow 1) Chairman. Jouy B. Vax Kusex, M.D., secretary. Brscain Drake, MD. N Biaweaay, M.D, Tous SuaxKs, MO, doseri M, Suita M.D. Bam. 4. Porpy, M.D, A. Le Warte, M.D, JAMES STEWART, 44 Hogeman & Co 431 Conklin’ grace hdr. For sale at Heget A.M. wurth street nod Broadway; W. 8. Corwin & 00 ‘and Twentious street; the 16 Broad Hears : nia Wy *eaey 3 Pos revtoctin “ CELEBRATED INVENTIONS NaTURAL AND ARTIFICIAL LIGHT! oral at Me 498 Broa MPSON. WYBERD'S DAY AND NIGHT LIGHT BEFLECTO! itn economical Once 1? hOdaRT & THOMPRON. MOUSTACHES PRODUCED IN. = rice SL. K. G. ERS Nets aea 4 FRENCH “CALF DRESR AT JO! eg JNE JEUNE DEMOISELLE, RURVER RN FRANOB, enne avec ube faraille Amerwaine, molant coutre doaite fe placer comme Lanne 'enfin’s on ferme Ne pent fonrete de owes recommandationa, BF Ableatio st, Grouslym, dame