The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1859, Page 5

month longer without a Gevoral Superintendent. there wilt bea complete insurrection from larie, AOS pOBTb Wh Pie Se ik Ihe Penobscot River. Baxcon, March 20—8 P. M. ‘The freshet in the Pe ob cot has reached its highest print to day, as it suppos d the cold turn in the wea- ther has checked the melupg of the snow. The ice be- low Olatowa came down yesterday and to-day, forming ap immerse jam of about two inties in lengib, which is ‘Dow opposite this city. It moved down at eleven o’clock to-day, the bea) o t to pi g near the steamboat wharf; the water then rose five or six feet in fifteen minutes, flowing two feet over the wharves, It then fell off four feet in the course of the afternooh; but another and Ligher flood is feared two-night, for «hich the merchants are preparing by u ov ‘g the.r goods, pe eth ates eit ae The Fived tn the Hudson River. ‘Aunany, March 20, 1859. The Now York boats did not arrive this morning until nize o'clock, on account of a heavy gale on tho river. The Steamer Orcgoa br ugbt up the Hudson River Railroad paasengers from Rbiucb ck. Tbe water is six fect over the cock, but is now receding. Twenty miles or more of the Hudson River Raitcoud track is under water, but it is impossible to tell whewner any bas been washed away until the water falls, No trains will be sent out uatil the road ig well examined. Fire in Troy, Tnor, N. ¥., March 20, 1859. A fire occurred in River stircet chis morning, destroying three stores, fronting upou Frauklin square, occupied by Ross & Swith, leather dealers; A. Fux, confecionery; and Grant, Viall & Nuting, dewlers ia agricultural imple- ents, ‘The butiding wasowned by Mr. MeCoun, Tho loss 4 is about twenty thousand dollars. The following are § ‘among the insurances :—Amurican office, of Providence, $2,000; Metropolitan, New York, $2,000; Fulton, New York, $1,000; North W storn, Os wogo, $1,000; Hartford, $1,000; Liverpool and Loudon, $3,000; Etaa, $2,000; Troy ‘Mutual, $2,000. Ficshet a0 b 4 A Man Missing. STON, Pa. March 20, 1850, Mr. Samuct Yeager, a promiueut and higily respectable mercbant of this place, left bere last Munday for Now York, intending to return the nextday. He has been tiaced to the City Gute, Newark, and left there at about two o'clock on Monday for New York. Nothing has been beard or teen of bia since. He had consiterabie money with him, and fears are entertained that be has been foully deait with, Ho is about 68 years of age, five foet teu inches high, has dark bair mised with gray, grayish eyes, & buoch of warts under the left cide of bis chin. He had on ® black cloth irock cout, gragish pants and a felt hat. Steamer for Earope. Poxtzaxo, March 20, 1859. The steamship Norta Briton will sail hence for Liver” poo! on her regular day, the 2éth iast. She has gone to St, John, N. B., | Markets. Naw Oxixans, March 19, 1869, ‘The ealcs of cotton to-day wore 6,000 bales ut uashanged prices, all hctore the reception of the Weser and Asia's Accounts, the eflect of wuich bas pot travspired, Lard firm at ge ¥ ) Potice Lavelages A curiops case of domestis iofldelity, crime and death bas just becn browght to light. Some little time agoa servant girl, uamed Vathurine McKinney, was in tho em- ploy of a wealthy brush deaior down town, and it is alleged that he became so intimate with her that she yielded upto him her hoor, In the course of time it became recereury to adopt measures to hide ber shame aud ber employer's disgrace from the world. He pro- posed that the victim of bis lost shoaid be seat tw aa abdor. onies in Brooklyn, and she cousented. It so bappened ut bad & dangoter living in the upper Who Las for some years beca estranged from her father, on account of uer choosiag to marry tue man of ber choice ratier tuaa of bis, With this danghter, ‘Mies McKianey was on the most inumate terms, Sno ‘vibited at her house, aud confided to uer ait her secrets, tutorming her Low matters went on in her father’s family, Among ther hinge, she told her taal he was enceinte by ber father, and that he fad propose? phe should have the evidence cf their gniit removed. Sooa after this Miss Me Kioney dleappeered. Where had gone to no one couid tell, ard her relativ.s were 1a great disteess in_ro- gard tober, On the 8th instant the merchant's danghter ‘observed in a city paper, among the Brooklyn items, a paragraph to the effect Urat oo tha Sunday night previous f carriage drove up to the gate of the Long Islaua Moapt tal, The woman die? about na'f au Doar after adi selon to the bospital. Corcver Horton was notiiled to bold an inquest. Upon loquinng at the house in Woodbull steet, gu found @ lady named Kiug, who informe? him thet the deceased had resided wita her, as a servant, for about three months; that ene bat recctly been taken Sick, aud, by the advice ot physi cians, sbe bad sent ber to the hospital, This servant whom she bad empioyea for about three montns, thougbt was ramed Hunash, aud believed that ber oxhor page was McKirney, out wus not certain. The physi cians at the hospital made ao cxamuation and dacoyered that deceased was progrtut, aad Lad been subjected to an instrumental operation for tho purpose of procasing abortion. The morchaut’s daughter cut the paragcaph from the journal and gent it to Mra. McKinney, the mtner of deceased, and alto informed ber of ber suspicions in regard to the fate of her daugater. The mother, who bid advertiged for her missing chyid, followed up the cine, aud caused the arrest of the mercbant by tno Sixth ward police. Capt. Dowling, upon the prisoner boing brought to the station house, allowed bim to go upon bis parvio, ‘on condition that be shonid produce the missiog girl, alive and wel, within three 4. ‘This be, of course, failed to do. The mother of de 1 police officers have ; since been en iearor ing to af ¢ #licre the vody of de- ceased was buried, in Order to exhume it for identification, and make a thorough exainination as to the cause of death. It iz alleged that these effurts haye been frattiees, the parties who bad the body in charge allicming that it ‘wae 60 Mutiated by the previous surgical oxamination as to be unrecognizable. They have ao been unable to obtain the ciothes, by which they had hoped to identify her. It is understood that the friends of the mother aro about to compel the merchant, by writ of habeas corpus, ' to produce the missing girl, or account for ber absence, Counterfeit fives on the Farmers and Drovera’ Bank of Somers, New York, made their appeerance iu this city oa Saturday night, aud severat bunased douurs worth of the trash was putiito circulation. Toe counterfeit is a good imitation of the gouiune, printed ou piak colored papor. The vignette and general appearance of the bill is thus described by the potice:—In the evutre 18 a reaping econo; on the right bara side ia a picture of a girl with lowing ringlets; on the left is a buil dog’s head, Wik a Koy in bis mouth; on the back of the billare five heads of Washing- ton, each surrounded by fgures 5 inrea ink. A number Of arrests were wade for passuf the emuterfoits. Houry Burns and Robert Chorchitl, for passing one at the store of Elbert Bailey, No 518 Sixth w », Michael O'Brien for passing one at the sore of B. 5 , No 871 Seventh ayo. nue, and Tuomas Bowers, for olfering one at tae stores of Joseph Battin and Gaten’ Hunter, in Sixth avenne, Tas prisouers were all committed for examination by Justice Quackeo bush, Two young women, named Catharine Reardon and El'za Cunningham, were ‘arcesied by detective Eustace, oa charge of pcking the pocsetof Mea. D. Stinson, a the datter was passing trough Fourth avenue. One of the prisoners, it is alleged, engaged the attention of complain ant, by inquiring the way to the Bowery, wacn the otaer ope stopped up aud reheved Mra. 8. of hor portemonnate, Cilicer Eustace happened ty be present al the moment, and detected the woman in the act. Tue prisoners wore brought before Justice Osborn, at the Lower Police Court, where they were committed for examiuanion. ‘Abrabain HL. Tarner, of No. 144 Spring street, hat his gold watch, valued at $70, stolen from his bedroom ou Sa- turcay. Cornelia Williams, doinvetic ia the house, was, arrested on suspicion, and committed to prigon by Justice Koliy. Mary Doulgau was arrested on charge of rtealing #70 worts of linen and wearing apparol, the property of Vas. L. Cornish, of No. 269 West Thirty-ourth street. Com- mitted for trial. Thomas Brennan was brought before Juatico Quacken- Dush, charged with rtealing a gold houtiog watch aod chain, valued at $130, the property of Ricnard H. Gaugh- ran, of No, 815 First avenue, Committed for emamination, Obituary. Chote Died, at [lintel Renn pny! hog hey > ° February, Thomas: ", years. Ir, Sweeny ‘was born in the year 1787, in Carahaa, parish of Ard ert, county Kerry, Lr and comigrated to this country io ‘ 1887, being then one hundred years old. He was nover known to have had an hour's sickness, even up to the very day of his death, but was always remarkably stout and heaithy, baving the full use of all his facuities to the last, with a dolicacy of hearing and a quickness 0. por- ception that were really romarkable in one who had journeyed go far beyond the allovted bounds of earthly oisterice, ‘The Mayor of Newburyport, Masa, Hon. Hevny Josw SON, died ia that city on Sanday ho 1ich that., ab tho ag > of 62 years, The deceased was an upright merchavt, widely knowa, He has been Mayor of Newburyport, ad iiNled various places of public trust, Hon, Caleb Cusning, Many Suavosmggy, a widow, a native of Ireland, but for twouty years a resident of Canton, Masé., aged 112 yours, ‘was found dead in her bod on Monday morning last. Sne ‘Was the oldest person tn the commonwealth, New Jersey Prior Comsmrsstonras—The Go vornor of New Jersoy has appointed, with the advic and consent of the Sonate, ute following geuticmen as He was tie un: Commissioners of Pilotage, viz:— Captain Wm, T. Rodgers, Jersey City. De. J. M, Cornetison, Jersoy City. ptain Wm. Bosworth, ., of New Beumewick. fark, town Point, Henry Swain, Capo May. Covet ov CLAmMs—March assignees of Jacob Barker, v: petitioner this day submitted to rehearing in this case on the points moatioas! ia a tan ition this day fled by fies, and by the spooiat leave of tho Court an argument on said motion was allowed. Thereupon Jacob Barker, Eeq., oponed tho ary mont for the petitioners, and the Solicitor for the Unive ‘Btaten answered the samo. Hon. F. P. Stanton commenced the closing argumont on tho part of the petitioners: At. I. Ward and others, The United states. fhe the Court @ motion for 4 Operatic and Dramatic Matters. Piermont to Dun- | The city theatres did @ prosperous business last week. At Wallack’s the ‘Veteran’ went through the entire week, with its accustomed success. Our “American Cousin’ continues to receive a host of visiters nightly at Laura Koene’s. “Antony and Cleopatra’ as been witnessed at the Broadway by full houses, exhibiting no diminution in pumbers. At the Bowery the week bas been divided botween “Our English Cousin’’ and “Oliver Twiat.’” Nixon & Co.'s equestrian entertainment and Van Am- burgh’s fine menagerie comprised the programme at Niblo’s. A day porformance, for juveniles, was also given covery afternoon. At the French theatre Mile, Sens, M. Paul Laba and Mile. Chevalier appeared in two uew pieces, namely— “L'Invitation & la Valse” and “Un Changement do Main.’ Mesers, Mazon and Thomas gave their fourth matinée on Tuesday evening, at Dodworth’s Saloon, before a wo- lect, though numerous audience, aud with great success. The bills of the different theatres for to-night present but little change, the popular pieces now on the boards being in most cases continued. John Brougham takes his benefit at Wallack's, and, of course, appears as Lanoagan, the Vizier, in the “Veteran,” a part which he bas sus- tained throughout with remarkable briliiancy and humor, We trust, and, indeed, bave no doubt, that the bouse will be as well filled as tbe merits of the boneficiary deserve “Our American Cougin”’ will be again represented at Laura Keene's. A ew revolutionary drama, written by John Brougham, entitled ‘ihe Miller of Now Jereey, or the Prison Hulk,’ is announced for the firet time to-night at the Bowery. A new one act comedy will be presented at the French theatre, entitled ‘The Tigre du Bongal,” in addition to Levitation a Ja Valse” and “1 Corde Sensible.’” At Barnum’s, “Gwynneth Vaughan,” a drama based on a Welsh story, will be produced for the first time nore, together with Tyrone Power's favorito farce, “Pasdy Cary.” A grand testimonial concert will be given by tho young men of Brooklyn, at the Atheawum, on Wednesday even- ing, to Mad. de Lusean, the cmineut soprano. Sho will be assisted by the following talented artiats:—Mr. M. De Laperrierre, tenor; Mr. 8. P. Mills, first pianist of the Leipsic Conservatoire, and his firet appearance in Ameri- ca; Mr. Hepry Appy, violinist; Signor Nuno, conductor, Duelling, Assassination, and Retaliation, SERMON BY THE REY. CHAS. B. HARMS, AT THE JOHN STREET M. ¥. CHURCH. According to public announcement, an interesting and instructive service was beld at the Johu street Firet Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning, Every available scat in the pews, besides additioual temporary ones in the aisles, was fully occupied. Tae theme selected by the pastor for bis discourse was the vory opportune one of Duelling, Assassination, and Retalia- tion, tested by Christian morals,” After the sioging of a hymn, and the offering of prayer by the pastor, The rey. gentleman read the Sth chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, which contaizs the first part of the incomparable ‘ Sermon on the Mount,’’ and in which are sct forth the Christian virtues and the rules for the governunce of the Christian’s actions. The text on which the disconrse of the morning was founced was taken from the 39th verse of the 5th chapter of the same gorpel:— But Tsay unto you that ye resist not evil,” The preacher begun by saying that perhaps there never has been so much speculation and discussion on any subject as that upon the source and origin of evil. Every body seems to have a theory which does not please imee!f nor anybody else. Some regard cyil ag innate iu human nature--others that it originated from God him- self. Some thought that it came from the devil, and otuers assign it no particular birth atall. But although at all limes and in alt ages there have been discussions on the nature of evil, be thought it would be better—as it waa generally admitted that evil does exist in the world—it Coctors of divinity, as well ag other doctors, and pebple in general, would sek to cure the evil rather than to 1n- vestigate into its cxuses. & man who is aillicted with a burning fever wonld not be likely to be satisfied with an ethnological inquiry into the causes of the fever, but he would ke to know how he might get well. ‘Tho best aim, therefore, would be not to iaquire how evil bas origi nated, bot bow to expunge it from the wor! The world is natorally a boautiful one; but what God has made a pa. radise for vs has been, by the crimes and wickedacss of Tan, transformed into a desert. It is clear that the Crea- tor designed us to be happy; but brutal ignorance and 6 intemperance, with every species of moral turpitude, e8-rved to blight and destroy this happiness. If ¥e seok futo our own histories, we shall, however, find tho causes ot evil in ourselves in a two fold way. First, oceasiona! or habitual violation of the law of our owa naturo; and secondly, in the violation of the principles of revelation. He had oiten heard it argued that God, as he created 60 fair a heritage for us, could atzo so have constituted man ¢o that there should be no evil to affect him. But this could uot be. According to our present organization, God could not have created us in any other way and at the same time preveut evil from existing in the world. Evil is # part of the ‘tution under waich we live, and is pecossiry for the developernent of virtuous priaciplos, But how was it to be resiswa? Not by force, assuredly, Mon may be shot down with pistols, or blown in a thou. eau pieces from the cannou’s mouth, but evil could not be conquered by such means. vil ‘was only conquered ‘When Wo conquer ourselves; and the groate:t victor is he who achieves a victory over himself. Mortal weapons could not avail ina contest with evil. We must not give change to the devil in his own coin. Though we are to resist evil with might and main, to fight the dovil with his own weapons is to be sure to be wounded, as he is more expert with the weapons. ‘Resist the devil,” says the Scriptures, ‘‘and he will flee from yoa;’’ and to do this it must not be attempted to kick bim or to shoot bim down, but by spiritual! weapons, and the Placing of guarcs around every avenue of ‘the heart where sin and evil may enter, The roverend gontloman then demonstrated that although tho words of the text lainly said, ‘resist not evil,” the sense in which it is to ‘understood is the evils arising from injuries, and not for the evil which exists in the world There are evils to subdue and eviis to avoid, and God ia placing us in the world ond permitting the exittence of evil did not desiga that we ebould abide in itas torpid machines, which we would be in a state of perfect happiness. After, at Icngtb and with much ability, showing what evils wore to be resisted and what avoided, he mentioned a few in- stances in which one man might bo justitied in taking the Iite of another. ‘Tbus, if a man tried to murder him he would hit him as har poasibie and try to kill him tirst, and he would do eo with all Gospel innocence. A father or a husband could pot sit by quietly and sce his wife or his child killed vefore bis own eye without resisting, but in such @ case would be justiied in resisting with all his might; aud when killed the agsas- sin he covld return thanks to God that be had been able to do so. Revelation nover taught, and never will ecach, that a man was not to rostet m cases ike these, But there was a heinous evil for which the law provides no penalty; aud the great question was how was this to be resisted? fhis was that fashiona bie offence £0 delicately clothed in browicioth that even the niintstere of the Gospel were afraid to tonch it, and for this reason he revered the man who preaches in Broad. way, not far from Spring strect, because ho speaks of this crime in bold and unflinching language. He (the preacher) alluded to that terrible crime which came with honeyed words despciling virtue, and turning tho happy: homes into places of despair, and making those who were virtuous ‘the scorn of the whole world. Low was snch an evil to be resisted’ How was it to bo met? Would it bo mot by cluelling or by asauesination? No. For by duelling the innocent may become the victim. How, then, was the evil to be reeisteu? If the crimuna! be a single party—that is, if the crime be on one etde—let him alone! Lot hin alone! Vengeance is mine, eaith tho Lord. I will repay. God roarks tho seducer wherever he gocs, and His vengeanco will follow him, [ut whero tne crime ie mutial—he spoke propheticaliy—let them both go tothe devil, for no aduiterer nor adolteress can enter the Kingdom of Heaven, Duelling, though honored by brave and learned Senators, hit net to be regortod to in such 2 cage. The rove- tieman then showed how anolling had desconded ; Norman nations, and thence was wi among the Germang, Dance and Flemish, and gave a succinct his- tery of the laws by which it was regulated in ancient aad medern times. Society, unfortunately, not only looks up on dueling x8 honorable ant chivalrous, but evon tho taking of life is justified by it. Witness tus inte Wash ington tragedy. That awivl occurrence has revealed a fewrful chapter in tho morais of high life—high life below ataire—for many of those wio aro looked down u would not have beon guilty of such offences, Hy then drow a vivid picture of the corrupt condition of Washing. ton society, and said that if tue illustrious dead who had spent their lives in efforts for their country’s gool— who bad honored the halls of Washington, aod whose names Were synonyms fur good—sould gather their ashes around them and rise from their graves to eee life as it Ia in Washington, they would diseolve away in a flood of tears. He condemned the enervated condition of Wash- ington society, and the offeminacy which widely provails there, ‘Tho powerful and brave Spartans wore cuoryated by this evil, Rome fell when she otnbraced the ifumi- nhoy of the Greeks, and became an easy prey to the Gotha nnd Vandals, though they were barbarians, Although he was nO evil proplst, he could not help fearing for the pormaneney of the republic when he saw the effeminacies of Gormany, Franco and Unglaud being introduced into our society. Washington was now a byoword for the whole country. Hy boldly attacked tuo foliies of fashion and the superficial movies of fasion able education, and said that the children in Washington wore only fitted for tho nursery, and there was no wonder that go trained they should fail jike tho hothouse vefore March winds, The reverond gentioman then addressed himeetf to young men, and gave then gome very whole ‘somo advice as to the choosing of companions and com- pany. Solomon had said that ho that walketh with w wise man shall obtain wisdom, bat the companion of fools shall be destroyed. ve of company was in- stinetive In the mind of every young nan, and it was a powerful influenco for good or for evil. {uch depended on the education given by paronts to their children, for if © youth bad the proper kind of education he would choose the proper sort of ¢ . He alluded to the lamon- tadlo doath of Miko Walsh as © in point, resulting from tho choice of bad company—for a man like him, 69 highly honored and with the path of advancement open on all sides to him, would this day be laid amid tho moul- dering dust of an inebriato's grave—a sucrifice w bal company. The case of Barton Key was also reforrod to. To young women he also affectionately spoke, and warned them to take care how they walked in the world, espocial- ty those who possessed more than ordinary beauty, The arte of coquotry should bo hated and shuaned, aad they should always be watchful of thow virtue and booor ia whatever station of life they mignt bo placed. ‘The Fermon was an oloquent ono, aud wag attoatively heard by thy iarge congregation NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1859 a da en tn lone a RT AER ik sO a RY a ata ee ea neamemnaearmedatmeeseaieenty. -eunanmammammeme ee oo Gurney’s New Photographic and Furs art City Intelligence. Fowenat oy rau Hox, Mics Watsit.—Tho funerai of the Hon. Mike Walsh took piace yesterday afternoon, at haif- paet two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 208 West Twenty first street, botween Eighth and Niath“syeaucs. For two hours prior to the advertised time for tho funeral to take place the streets aod avenues in the vicinity of the late residenoe uf the deceased wore filled with people, id by the time the cofllu was brougnt out of the house there could not bave been less than five thougand spec. tators ussermbied The house where deceased resided is a very neat two and a balf story brick house, neatly and comfoi tably furnished, The corpse was laid outta the hall- Way of tho dwelling, encased in a very neatly or- namented coffin. The features of Soa, hese de- of the oe wa; from jativity, read a passage the ptures and suid a prayer, Atter walch the body was removed to the siwewalk Bod wilowed to remain there for tweaty minutes in order to ewe tbe outside crowd who were anxious to view it. — Pust two: Cage body was placed in the ¥ latter was of a Beat descri| ‘with glass panels, ornamented with’ biack ‘nel silver lace. It was drawn by two white horses, ricki; caparisoned 4, wearing Diack: os whito plumes. Tae ful- lowing are the names bearers:— Hon. Soho 4 Hon. Feraando Wood, Justice Michael Connolly, Jostice James Weish, ige Evans, Alderman J. R. Steers, Ju Ex. Tustice Ex-Ald’m’n A. J. Wiltiamson, Fras. B. O'Keefe, 5 James Haley, Edward J..iteynotds. ‘They oach had on a white sash, worn diagonally across the Body, aud walked along side Uf tne hearse. fue pro- crakprooniad up Twenty Grst street to Broalway, down way to South ferry, thence to Greeawood Cometery. There were twenty-five carriages in the cor- tage, ides several hundred persons who walked ia pro- cession. Coxowens’ Ovvice.—But two cases of interest wero re- ported at the Coroners’ Office yesterday. Mrs. Anna Car- roll, of No, 276 Houston street, who was accidentally shot by her gon on the night of the 11th inst., died from tho cifects of the wound yesterday morning. Coroner Jack- man was notilea of the occurrence, and proceeded to whe jute resiceuce of deceased to hold au inquest on tuo body. Mrs. Carroll was about 65 years of ago. Coroaer Schirmer held an inquest at No. 367 West Forty-sixtu street upon the body of a child eightoon months old, named Cnarle: Weeks, who died from the effects of sevore soalds a dentelly received on the 12th ivst. by the upsetting ot a pan of boiling water upon bis person, Tae Ska on Tae Kasey Warr Brooktyy.—Mr. W. 8. Gove, one of the proprietors of the Kelsey wharf, Brook- lyn, informs us that the statement in yesterday's Gara, in regard (o the gea breaking over said wharf and injar- ing hogeheads of sngar lying upon it, 18 iucorcect. Hy» #tatce that the sea does not break over said dock, aud, moreover, if it oid the bogaticaus are 30 covered ault pro- sected by tarpaulins that the sugar couid aot be tajured thereby. Fine in Betaxs Srret—Loss avout $26,000.—Shortiy before three o'clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the extensive establishment of White & Van Viiet, prog parers of graio for brewing, situated at the corner of West and Bethune streets. The Gremen wero early at tue pre- mires, and succeeded in saving the building, although at one ume tho whole edifice was threateued with tov destruction, in consequence of the wind, which blew a gale at the time. The building is of four stories, and 199 teet by 60. At the end on Bethune street, 40 feet by 80, wee built the kine for the drying of grain.’ It was ia this portion of the butiding where the fire first broke out, and spread with great rapidity along the pea roof to the front The flromen worked faithfully, aud deserve much praiso for their success in eaving the major part of the buiiding. The damage to the building and stock will amount to bout $26,000. 1486 is covered by the following insurauce: On Stock,--Jersey City Insurance Company, $5,000; Mo- {ropolitan, $5,000; Merchants’, $5,000; Mercantile, $1,500; Manhattan, $1,000; Len6x, $1,000; Harmony, $1,000; Commonwealth, $1,000; Exchange, $1,000 ; 'Pooplo's, $1,000; Relief, $1,000 Montauk, ‘$1,000; sertantite, 1060;' Mniton, $1,000; Firemen’s’ Fund, $5,000; Relief, $2;500; Lenox, $2,500. ats On Building —Merchants’ Insurance Company, $5,000; Metropolitan, $5,000; Jersey City, $5,090; MoJhaaics’, $5,000; Exchange, $3,000; Montank, $2,000; Mechanics’ & Fraders’, $2,560. We understand from Mr. White that at the time of the fire there were 1,200 bushels of grain in the kilns, and about $11,000 worth of grain in the front part of tho building. As to the origin of the fire, Mr. White states vat he cannot account for it, unless it was caused in some way from the heaters. Workmen were in the kilne at 1L o'clock that night, turning the grain; at that time no signs of fre were visible. Tue steam fre engine was seni for, and, on approaching the fire, cut several of the bose. She was not put into action. Fike ix tux Bowrey.—On Saturday night, at about U1 o’clock, a fire was discovered in the store of Isley & Treaawell, 12 Bowery, dealers in fancy baskets and house furnighing goods and toys. The early discovery of the firoand the quick arrival of the firemen prevented it from apreading boyond tho collar, in whicl I origi- nated. Ii seems thet when the store doors were broken ‘open by officer Williams, of the Sixth ward, @ man wa: heard escaping at the rear part of the premises. From this circomstance it appeare evident that the fire was th act of an incendiary. Tho damage tothe stock was bu: trifling. Tax Pranorors® Maxrrs.—The pianoforte makers of thi city have been holding micetings and consulting for some time past in order to eecure higher wages from their employers. There was » meeting yesterday of delegates (one from cach shop), at 281 Grand etrcet, for the pur pore of furthering the interest of the empioyés. A con- stitution for their organization was read, and a committes of five appointed to examine and report upon the same at the mass meeting of all the pianoforte makers of the city, to be held on Tuesday night. The procecdiags were con- ducted principally in the German language. It appoars there was a slight mistake in our cotice of a former mect- irg of the pianoferte makers. It should have said taat the employés of Lighte & Bradbury’e applied oa tho 15th inst. for bigher wages, which their employers cheerfully agreed to pay. Fine in Broome Srevur.—About eight o'clock last night a fire bioke out in the attic of building No. 247 Broome sueet, occupied by Henry: Sox asa lager bier saloon and dwelling. The flames extended to the roofs of Nos. 24714 and 245, damaging the buildings about $300. They are owned by Mr. Cromwell, and are said to be insured. r. Sun's lox will be about $200; insured for $760 in the Sa guard Ineutance Company. Bernard Lintner occupied No. 2i73g asa boarding house: damage about $100; insured for $8C0 In the Stuyvesant Iosuraece Company. No. 245 ts ceenpied in part on the first floor asa fancy dry gools store {by Louis Newman. Stock damaged by water about #50; ingured for $800 in the Astor Iasurance Company. ‘lbe upper part and part of the Grst floor of No. 245 is oc- cupied by Mike Dem as a dwelling and lager bier saloon. Loss about $25; insured for $300 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. The fire originated from a defect in the chim- ney flue, Fait Rom A Ben —A man named Thomas Maher accidentally fell from the top of a four story building in Mulberry street, near Chatham, about four o'clock yes- terday aiternoon, and was so seriously injured that it is vory doubtful if he recovers. He was picked up by one of the Sixth ward police and conveyed to the New York Hoepital. Simiove Accipeys.-—A little boy named Thomas Jones, aged seven years, was accidentally knocked down at the corner of Wooster and Canal streets, about four o'clock yeeterday afternoon, by one of the Sixth avouue cars, the wheels passing over his left wrist, severing tho hand almostfrom the arm. He was conveyed to the New York Hoepital. New York Hosmrar, —The annexed is the weekly report of the above institution to March 18, 1860:—Remaining on March 11, 245; admitted to March 18, 43; discharged, cured or relieved, 47; died, 4; remaining at date, 237; males, 201; females, 36, Destructive Lanp Sipe at TROy—Sr. Psren’s Corece ParniaLtx Burrep.—A land slide took place in Troy on the 17th inst., involving the almost entire destruc: tion of tho building in tho course of erection at the head of Washington street, near the base of Mi. Ida, knowa az St. Potor’s College. ‘The earth slid down with very litte noiee till it reached the rear wall of the collego, lero it wos stopped for a moment, till, gathering new strength, it burst the barrier, and, with a sound like distant thundor, filled the building in a moment, demolishing boams, link- central walls and iti and covering the entire part of the edifice. The fsont wali was also crushed in, but it sufllced to say tho gemgrees of the avalanche, The college was located upou a large platen the approach was by a broad flight of steps. highest building in that vicinity, and about thirty fect from the slope of the bill. Below it, at the base of the steps, aroa number of houses upon’ Washington street. The building was intended to be a very large one; 200 and tive storics high, with two towors. Only two stories had been completed, at a cost of $10,000 or, 415, ,000. | The Troy Whig says:—The hill is now Ina very danger- Otis alate, and another avalanche may be apprehended at any moment. The mountain is undermined, and an im. me@aee mace of carth has little or no sup; The occu port. pants of many houses ia the vicinity have moved all thoir household goode to # place of safety. ‘St. Poter’s College was dedicated in September last, in the preecnce of a large concourse of apectators—Bisbop MeCiosky, of this city, preaching the sermon on the o: siov. It was boing completed in the highest style o: architecture. When finishodt tho edifice would have been one of the handsomest and most complote in this section of the country. Tne Troy 7¥mzs says:— Two previous avalanches have occurred in this samo locality—one in 1837, and another in 1845. On the las occasion a strip of the bill side running from Liberty to Adams street, and xbout nine bandred feet deep, gave way with a terrific crash Houses were demoilshed and covered, men overtaken and smothered while flying for life, and devastation and misery visited upon the ontiro city. Men were engoged for week in uncarthing the remaing of tho dead and rowouing the living from: their horrid ontombment. Women were found dead in their houses, with their babes by their sides, and old and young alike guffored a common fate. Two cases we well remem ber. They wore toose of n woman who was atanding over astove. When hor body was found, it was evident that she had died from suffvcation, and after death het boly had been horribly burned and mangled by the stove aut the coals it contained. A man was engaged in sawing wood in a yard near the presont college site, When struck the saw waz twisted under him in such a manner that he foll upon it, and his body was found noarly eat in two by tho jastramont. No fears of anothor slide have been en- Uortained for years, and the entire locality adjacent to the noeno of the old avalaaches is now densely populated. Naturally enough, the oocurrence of last night bas created Groat tropldavion among the pesidouts in the Viewy Politic Intelligence. Tvonmase OY Sataniny iy Lypians.— be now Salary law tm Togiags Bixee the folowing compensation or yoarly eva. rica for the officers named :—Governor, $3,991; Treasorer Of State, $3,000; Auditor of State, $2,500; Scovetary of | aa re | Cee, Saunders’ Mereilic Tablet | Maxor ied State, $2,000; Presdeut of the Singing Fuad Com als- bioners, $3,000; Governor's private secretary, $50 Perimtendent of Public Tastruction, $1,800; State Libra- rian, $800; Superintendent Iusane Asylum, $1,500; Super intendent Deaf and Dun» Asylum, $1,000; Superintendent Blind Asylum, $800; Warden state Prison, $1,590; Moral Instructor State Prison, $800; Phynician State Prison, $800; Adjutant and Quartermaster Genoral, $25 exch; Judges of Supreme Court, $2,000 each; Judges of Circuit Courts, $1,500 each; Prosecuting Attorneys, $600 each; the Audi- tor of State is allowed two clerks at $1,000 each, sai one at $600; the Treasurer of State one at $800, and the Se- cretary of State one at $800, The increase of the salary to the Governor cannot take effect during the term of the Present executive, and only applies to his successor in office. All perquisites aud fees received by the State officersare hereafter to bo paid into the treasury, and fhoy receive uo other compensation excopt that provided in the bill. Niccsrim.—The Hartford Times says the New York ‘Tribune is plying its readers with niggerism by the para- graph, the column and the entire page, from negro ruaa. Ways to nogro auction sales. It publishes nothing ro markably new or fresh about slavery, but it keeps at it, as if its readers thought of nothing e160, saw negroes at all times, and doserved to read of nothing but negr The Tribume office is a nigger's nest, with tho old uigzer on and if it batches anything but siggora, the reauit will bo a freak of nature, No wonder Senator Crittenden ro marked, in bis late speech in New York, that he was heartily sick of and duzgusted with this everlasting talk about negroes. Tarersenta District o¥ Vincista.—Hou, Fayette MoMul- lep, formerly a member of Congress, und receatly Gover. nor of Washington ‘Territory, has anuoanced bi uself*a candidate for the Thirty-sixth Congress in the Thirteenth district of Virginia, and has taken tho stamp. The dis trict was represented iu the last House of Kepresectativus by Hon, George W. Hopkins. Grow oN TAR Srunv.—tioa. Galusua A. Grow, the blak republican representative ia Coagress (rom the Fourtesnth Pennsylvania district, will, it is stated, speak in Coonse ticut and Rbode Island previous to the approachiag elections. A Democratic Arrest —The Demozratic State Central Committee of Virginia have issued a stirriug eppoal to democrats throngbout the S: for the approarhing contest. Rervpuican Party wy Kansas.—A Conveution has been called to meet at Ossawatomie, Kansas, in May uoxt, for the purpose of organizing u republican party in tho Torr tery Norv Canouna.—The North Carolina Standard states that Maurice Q Waddell has aunounced himself « candi date for Congress in the Fifth district, in opposition to Hon. Jobn A. Gilmer, Know Nothing, for whose benedlt ho withdrew two years ago. ‘Tur Navionat Oncay.—The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that negotiat‘ons arc dowhtiess~ on foot for a change in the direction of the Washington Union. Gen. Bowman, the present Superinteadent of Public Privting, is spoken of as likely to sucsced Mr. Wendell. to thoroughly organize Court Catendar— Suraean Covrt—Cireoit —Part (The Stepbeas’ wife poisoning cave.) 1s Day. yer aod Terminer. Part 2.—Nos, 6¢4, 920, 982; 984, 938, 288, 940, V42, 815, #17, 845, 889, 841, 847, 851, 857, S71, 873, 875, 877, 881. Stegnton Cover—(In old rooms.)—Nos. 227, 1 587, 690, SOL. oY4, boT, ore, Gud, 627, HYR, 453, 566, 557, BER, 659, 686, 684, 603, 428,991, psu 199, 862, 456, 494, 621, 14 Extra culendar.—Noe. 65, 6, 660, 651, 65, (1152 after 662,) 663, 664, 665, 687, 663, 669, 670, Commoy Pixas.-~Part 1.—Nos. 321 815, £16, 810, 823, 824, 82, 82%, 66H, 716, 740. Nog. 885, 856, 786, 605, 716, 721, 757, 654, 808, 813, 829, 880, 881, 832, 63 © The Family Herald. INTERESTING FROM HAYTI—SUDDEN DEATH OF THE HON. MIKE WALSH LEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK'S DA4Y—THE TROUBLE IN THE CH CH OF 8T. JOHN THE BVANGRLIST—THE SICKLES TRAGEDY—LOvAL AND MISCELLANEOUS MATLPERS-—OONDITION O8 THE MARKETS, ETC., ETC. The FawLy HeKacy, in its regular issue of Weduesilay, wil. contain, among other mattora, an iuteresting letter from a Correspondent at Porveu Pewee, HBS; AD R2couD! of the Sud- den Death of the Hon. Mike Waish—Skeich of his Life—the Coroner's Investigation; the Trouble in the Church of St. John the Evangelist—Rev. Mr. Daymun’s Letter and Archbishop Hughen’ Rejoinder; Celebration of St, Patrick's Day in the Metropolis; contin uation of the evidence in the alleged(Stey Wife Potzor ing Case; interesting leti#r from our sorrespondent in Washington relative to the Sickles Tragedy, with all thenows of the week preceding of au interesting character, all the local news of New York and the adjoiuing cities, Police Reports, Theatrical notices, £0., 4c, It will algo contain a full report of the condition of the New York Cattle Market, the retail prices of ali kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market, Com mercial and Money Market Keports, Marriages and Deaths for the week, anda large quantity of miscotiancous reading matter. Terms—Iwo dollars per annum—single copy tour cents. To be obtained at the office, and of alt news agents. Adver- tisemente inserted at the ustal Heep rales, ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- ties, as reported to WOOD, EDDY «CO., MANAGERS OF THE { | O1ass No. 165, Manci 19, 1880. | 1 WOOD, EDDY & 00.,} DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTFRIES. Otfcial Drawlugs, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. Commissioners appointed by the Governor ihe Legissture, having thus day alfended a Lottery for ie benefit of thagiaie of Vela- the following are the numbers vigi— tery auiborized by the fog oy: of he WEISS sre is day dravra from the whsel, Extra (1.498, No, 187, Marcu 19, 1589 52, 2, 40, 43, 46, 76, 62, 29, 36, 30, 64, 9, 41. Crass No. 188, March 19, 1859. 44, 1, 36, 28, 39, 2, 52, 60, 16, 42, 15, 67. And bende Ca numbers were drawn {n the order in which al sund re. wee 00, GRGROR C GORDON): ut Serer: rm ALEX. PORTER, ‘{ m JOS, SEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The su , Commissioners appointed to superintend the drawing of the Sparta Academy do hereby cartify that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from Ube wheel, viz-— Cxass No. 188, Mane 18, 1829. 42, 61, 45, 34, 67, 69, 88, 22, MB, 23, 44, 60, 28, 72 ‘Oxass No. 184, Exrna, Maren 18, 1859. 48, 22, 85, 38, 23, 21. ‘And that the maid numbers were drawn tn the order ‘a which Kivess our hands at Augusta, Ga, this Friday, March 18, 180% 72, 16, 82, 90, 14, 74, 18, 22, 40, 70, 62. Crass No, 196, Extna, March 19, 1859. 10, 29, 87, 88, 66, 83, 32, 15, 26, 2, 43, 63, 14, 73. ‘Ani that (be said numbers were drawn tn the orderia which toe tees ons bands at A Ga., this Saturdsy, March 19, F BRIRE® | omnia Wilmiagton, Sause, Silver Plater.—Old Ware or gilt equal to new, at 14 Fulton street, Sun Buildings. Herring’s Patent Champton Fire | And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st., NY. Grover & Baker's Gcle! AMILY SEWING MACHINES, 2 495 Broadway. ‘Whee! ‘Wilson's ir Magnes, scents Office 006 Broadway, N. ¥. Faber's Pencils Sold at Ten Pounds $1; a Chest of Tea $% | sugars reduced in price, at REDFORD'S, 43 Sixia avenue. Batchelor's Hair Dye, v1 igs and Toupecs- PRS Satuleoey, 385 Broadway ee Nd entaen Cristadoro's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees. pees. The beet in the world, wholesale and retall, and the dye pri vaiely applied, No, 6 Astor House, 1's Hale 50 Cents a lox, Black or brown. No. 1 Barclay strset. and al! druggists. Ra ye : . <i Bregeryi toe restoring th hal, ‘(adios try told by Ruptare Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss, They also keop silk elastic stockings for varicose veing, and shoulder braces. Instrumente for detor- wilies toorder. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. Holloway’s Olntment and Pills are Pocus Marly adapted to (his aeason of the year, when coughs and colds ere fo prevalent. ‘The ciatment allays all intamma Hon and teritation, while tre pills cloapee apd invigorate ths eS) ery, 107 Bane wa: Gaede le ny S. tae ate~p.—Tbie, the geuuine actiole, bas vever born equal! ry nt the Krecest pussible eige wa razor. For aale by J. 8. CAUNDERS, No.7 astcr House, Spring, 1800—Leary & Oo. Introduce the Spriog «ty'» of geotiomen's mik bats thisday. Nos. 3,4 aud 5 Astor House, Brosdway | Phrenological Examinations, with Charts pad written characters day, a FOWLES & WELLS, 208 way. Pranotortes—New and Second Will ve sale at a great sacrifice to close an eatute Lf you want A deciced bargnin cul! at 4246 Brooms street near Browlway, Seovnd Hour; cash or approved paper. Deere please call. Dupuy's Exquisite Bouquets—Forty Varte- Hew, disiied from tr. grant flowers of inimianle perfume. K. BUPUY, Chemist, 609 way. Defiance Sulawander Safer—With Patent powder proof locks and also fire and burg'ar vroof parlor safes Vepet 192 Feurl street Will remove 4prl lw OS Murray street, corner (oil ace. suet at PATRICK. Married. Hesrarr—Laxsvert —lo Brooklyn, 1. L, on Wednes- Gay, March 16, by the Rey. Dr. Paddock, Mr. BAKD, Of Staten Istand, to Mind Sawa E, LANSORLL, of Bro kiya 8+, Louis and Ciacionati papers please copy. . Uien, Bexwert — At Fort Wasbingion, on Sunday morning, March 20, Commo Govnon Besser, aged nearly tix years, the on of James Gordoo Beunett, of this city. Bow 14s —-Ue Saturday, Mach t?, Wie Sanur, eon of Wiltium B, aud Mara Geuee Bowies, aged Li months | and 13 days. The rentives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of Mes. Ktoma Gules, Bnet Thirty-eixth street, near Sladison ave- Bue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Browy.—On Sunday morniog, March 20, Josxra HL Baowy, ugec 69 years, ‘The relatives @ad friends of the family are respectfully nviled to attend the funeral, on Tucatiay afternoon, at ono o'clock, from bis lave residence, No. 375 Eigoth aveaue, Adie rema'ue wil be uterred 1a Greeawood Cemetery. CaskoL, —On Suuday moruwg, March 20, atter a short Woces, Mrs. Mannan J, CakuULL, in the 624 your of her age The fuoral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'olock, {rom ber ste residence, No. 278 Houst & The tricads aod acquaintuuces Of the family a Lyited to witend, ‘a Sunday morning, March 20, of croup, ter of James B. abd Laura E. Demarest, 4 6 months. vee 40d frieads of the farnily are respectfully al, this (Monday) afteraoon, at om the residence of her paren, uh street. March 19, of inflammation of the , youngest daughter of Edward and Burbasw Aun Kgbert, aged 1 year, 6 months and 7 ras. é friends and relatives of the family are respectfully oo to wttend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'o1K, trom tho residence of her parents, No. 182 Weet Forty eighth street. EUING Uv Sunday, March 29, of covsumption, ANxta A. Bung, relict of We late James Euing, of Liverpool, Hoplane, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful y uvited to attend the funcral, on Lueeday, at twelve reiock M., from her iute residence, No, 620 Atlantic etreet, South Brooklyn. Liverpool papers pluage copy. Evaxe.—On saturday, March 19, of ioflammation of the ngs, HKNKY Evans, son of toe late Richard Hvans, iu the 26th your 6f his age. Ais reitives and friends are invited to attend the fune- rai, from the res. dence of kis grandfather, Henry Abell, No! 96 Lexington aveune, on day afternoon, at two veiock. The remuings will be taken to Greenwood Come- Ack —On Sunday, March 20, after a long and painful jinces, ELiex Grack, the beloved wile of Thowas Grace, the 56us year of her age, @ native of Callan, county Kalkenny, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the of ber son, Patrick Grace, are respectiully invited to at- end the fineral, from her late residence, No. 152 West Cwenty fourth curve, on tussday alsernoon, at twoo'clock, Ser remains will be taken to Calvary Cembtery tor intor- ment. Ging —At Houston, Texas, on Sunday, Feb. 20, Capt. Jamns W. Gageve, late of Company I, New York Votun- tere, £00 oF the lato Rey, Junn C. Greene, of Brooklyn, N, Y-, aged 87 years and 9 months, Western papers please copy. GripTon,—at Morrisunia, Thursday, March 17, of paratysie, Davip Griwtow, in the Ofth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fainily wre respect{ully invited to attend the funera}, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, {om his late residence, Fulton avenue, Mor- risania. Hvcnsx.—On Sunday, Mar ness, Tuomas HUGHES, ugca BB y ca Hick,’Queens county, Ireland. qr and frienes of the family are respectfully ne o'clock, trod ub fate Ped eoSes SMR MUEBRRT siath street, His remaius will be takea to Calvary Come- tery for intermeat, Montreal papers please copy. Maxrty.—Oa Sun tay afternoon, March 20, after a short iDness, aner, daughter of John and’ Mary Martin, aged 21 years, 9 mouths and 8 days. ‘the frienss aad relatives of tie tamily, and those of bor brother-in-law, Mr. C 'y, are reepectfully invited id the fone eaday efterneon, at two from her late reside No. 26 City Hail place. McDoxatp.—On Sunday, Marca 20, Jous MeDoxaup, in the 50ib year of b: % The relatives an nds of the family are re invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid 20 Greenwich sivect, oo Tuesvay afternoon, at two o’el Mrrcurit.—On Sunday moruing, March 20, atter a long and painful iincee, Jesse Mricuxt, aged 89 years. The relatives and frends of the family are iavited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clovk, from his late residence, No, 458 Sixth avenue. Moox.—On Saturday, March19, Feasxu H., only son of Thomae H, and Anna M. Mook, aget 1 year, 5 mouths and 6 caya. Sweet boy, what wondrous bliss is thine, Tn youder brigh Reicased from pain, an ange! ehine, Forever there with God. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 68 East fwenty- Afth street, at two o'clock, without tarthor invitition. The romains Will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. PakKER —On Saturday, March 10, Taomas Joes Panag, son of James and Ano rker, aged 3 yearsaud 2 mouths. ‘The friends and scqvaiutances of the familly are myited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the reeitence of his parents, No. 165 West Iwenty fourth strect. Perny,—On Saturday morning, March 19, Josera Corn, son of Aifred G, and Ada A. (’orry, aged 1 year, 11 months aud 2 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funey ral, from the residence of bis grandfather, Josepl Curtis, No. 44 East Thirty-fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock provisely. Ravgry.—On Saturday, March 19, Sanat Rawkty, aged 7 years. Her rewains wore taken to Greenwood for interment. Raves. —On Saturday, March 19, of paralysis, Tomas Raven, in the 53d year of his age, His relatives, the friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Strangers’ Refuge Lodge No. 4, 1.'0. of 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral, this uday) afternoon, at oxe o'clock, from his late reeidence, No. 145 Mulberry street, witout furtber invitation, Suernven.—On Sunday morning, March 20, Aoeusx, wife of Milton Sbelden, agod 32 years, 11 monthé and 2 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, this (Monday) from her late residence, No. 14234 East Browtway. SrevtivG —On Sunday, March 20, of searlet fever, Jou Henay, only son of Joun and Margaret Stelling, aged 1 year, 9 mouths ard 17 days. fam! and those a lingering iN- fons 0 Tes United Brothers’ Lodge No. 356, and Roland Lodge No. 10, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, No. 180 Broomo street, cornor of Clin- ton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CARD.—THE HAIR.—COLORS THE HAIR AND PRO" motes the growth. Ii is not a dye but acts the aame, ‘WILSON'S Halk COLOR ‘Will turn gray hair to its original color, wil! change th: Bair from « light brown to @ eek BLACK OR BROWN, ‘Without coloring the skin, leaves no stain, fs applied ike ban; weCRAYEST Melk APTBR A FEW APPLICATIO! Tots color, ‘Thousands we daily, sioply decaiwe ‘and cheapest preparation for ths hair. Hine ee VENTE FIVE CRNTS A BOTTLE, ‘Wilson's hair restorer wilt cause the bair to grow, andis a beau- tiiul dressing, and the most eMficncious remedy for all diseases | of the hair, #rinckpal depot at Scott's drug etore, 306 Grand street, N, ¥. Sold by alldrugg’s's and dealers; also Mrs. Hays, ro Fulton street, Hrooklya; Callender & Co,, Thint and Wal- sireets, Philadelphia. GREAT SPRING MEDICINE. RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRITEUM, &C. HYATINS LIFE BALSAM is the indet cartata and gate reme- | ay tor the most painful and protracted forms of these diseases; | also, oid ulcers, fever sores, erysipelaa, the worst cases of im: (the blood. iver aud kidueya, general deotitty, dys. ny of | Ootala, incipient consvanption, piles, @oe Principal devot $16 Urknd sureet. 18 cants por bot T_EVEKDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C These celebrated cariis, spleadidly engraved, can only be bad at Bromtway, corner of ne street. [= r A NEW ARTICLE i FOR THE FAIR. | PHALON & SON'S COCOINE | fone Ie the beat cheapest article for the hair. For preserving, jt F A | restoring the bair, the most dainiress: ing ever cilered to the public, Sold at 517, 197 aad 197 Broad way, and by ‘and fancy ‘dealery. Taree 1 Beales, £0 ge 2 cents. Inquire for PRALON j TeWwARE OF COUNTSRFEITS, | GOOD BUSINESS CHAN! las Wanted nites in w TRI #3 SeWING Mace TWATER'S NEW STYLE A Bikes tis Broadway, Now ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENRTRATING J” fiead, oured without pain, @o that the boot ttumediately atter the operating without the least is nience to the patient, by Dr ZACHARL iat, 760 Broadway, Refers to the phyaiciads wud sug ilexny flge- | @ native of Mountme- | afternoon, at two o'clock, | ‘The friends and relatives of the family, the members of | \ANSDA STRAW HaTs. A fresh just received conten aL ARDS OUT E £00 roadway, QParoatene AND GAS FIXTURES, Our unrivalled assortment will be sold during the spring. E. V. HATGHWO! Corner ot Broadway aud Brosme areas, ‘season at 4 amall advance on cost. ISE\SES OF THK LUNGS AND Ti ¥ Fersous who are ullucted with theno. disoaee Dot received any benefit from the treatment ‘Gre respectiuily iavited tocall upon E. W. VON DI Mt. D.. who has been very auccesatul io cur! Total progreve of tae dlaeaas 6” fen Gagne as oa a ten he the £10 eu ine paieos to any expense, Office for the of NISHING TACKLE | | portemen wili a and well selected ot Bid Teele ik and ciber ipes, for Tout ead ovine pet tae Bopuuted! ipton of minnows, ‘bes B,J. HART 4 BROTHER, ‘porta De; Bi Broadway, GREAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGALOR, REMOVAL ae eee OT OF ot date until the “PKL the whole of our stock of (i FGENCH CHINA, ENGLISH IRON s1ONK CHINA, COT, PLalN AND PRESSED GLass, IXTUKES, GAS F SILVER PLATED WARE, &c., IMMENSE REDUCTION on the customary pi All persons in want of say of the articles coumerated sboye, Will nd it to thelr interest to givw us acal, W. J. F. DAL KY & CO. 631 and 633 Broadweg. FT, S48 DONNILLE, 445 BROADWAY. Fig ad IS LIBERAL DIsOOUNT, VG account of removal next to Broad te+en Houston and ‘Isleocker streets, big ‘eclected won at fem P and moderator here g Ee AS FIXTURES. GaS FIXTURES, PRIOR TO ‘We offer, from the recel FH? Ho stupiEs RcoNcMY BECOMES RICH.—CAL& on CLAKKS, 116 William street. and buy @ spring over $2 Gi colnre, Sie to $12; Deautifuiy, made Duslneas Om 10; pauls. $5; veaus, ‘roods ‘work, Bisch frock conta $12. a Aci PaTENT LEVER rOR DRAWING CORKS. reeding all other corkscrews; corks with ease, a1 warranted voiding all risks am 8 ‘KD AND FOR SALE TO T! FRANCIS TOMES & SOME OME ‘No. 6 Maiden lane, New Yeu. MEYERS MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTBOYER, THE ONLY BEWEDY IN THR WHOLE WORLD, Rate, mice, buge, maces, eats, fcas, moths, mosquiioes, ea se ees ONE other vermin and i vor ane 0 HOMES SOLD LN ONE MONTE. LE prac cia id adad Grae of oma 10 Astor Toure, nod 417 Broadway. ahaeiennane ATEN T COMBINED AND RECULATOR, INCORRODIBLE GAS BURNES FOR GALE A WILL SAVE FIFTY PER OENY; THE ATMOSPHERIC GAS COMHARY, auasissalan. NO. 499 BRO. fe BOGART & THOMPSOR RWING MACHINES.—ALL PERSONS WHO Sven tadeved to buy sewing maohines which wiper ed that Singer's machines never fail to do any Kind of No oae ta ever no eae es. ee LM. SINGER & OO.. 458 Broadway TERROSCOPIC VIEWS. " A splendid assortment of ster fe vie nd paper, new scenes and new ‘groupe, for mio‘ whee | sso and retail by D. APPLETON & CO, Importers and Publichows nea Dad UeowdWeYe | aus OF VIEWS AD & deecripuon of ti any address op app Saran ee. &ACHINES, Ree 2 eT eS aso ant Fein area alert Suna ot 80 and a ae Sah coca ot elton they are much tn tet ng obine ever ‘otlered ai a bw price. x os I. M. SINGER & CO., (88 Broadwag, th cht thence il SOLUDLE GLASS, FOR CRMENTING, ans wanblog, Ulséklesd, duorspar, mang Arnica lowers Coriauder weed, Olls coguac, Fi cherry and raspberry juices, for sale Sy Bride PRUOME WANGBR, 148 Maiden lane. 'N. B.—Treatise on Aqnors end 1,000 cherstcal recipes. “EWING MACHINES AT $%, $6, $6 50 AND 3. “KaTYDib" MACHIN: wit TREaD! EAGLE SEWING MaUHiNie cO., 83 BROAD WAL gu Rs sEWInG MACHINES, ee e Tmmense increase demand for these machines—ithne trebled within four montha—indicates the vices of gurmachines have been ie I. M. SINGRD 2 GO G0 Brondagy, HE ATMOSPRRRIC GAS LIGHT! PRONOUNCED BY ALL 10 BE AN IMPROVEMENT. The necessity and esoncmy of which ‘ ill render it INDISPENSAB‘E TO THE PUBLIC. Blate, county and town rights for asie, . Office No, 499 broadway. BuGART 4 THOMPSON. (TSE maw rea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + 5 . . A PUBLIC WANT. . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . ° PEOPLE HAVE NOT KNOWN ONE ANOTHER'S Wn. . . . . . * ° . . . . . . . . ° JERVIS’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE, No. 239 roadway, A one . : : : : 2 as : ° 5 : aA : 1,000,000 of wanta—J,000,000 of things to supply. HOW 2U MART Te Omer: the cea, iumeed . . 4 : : : ° : we hae : i Sifting : : : : 4 oe Barton ae : ° NO (CHARGE FOR H : H 5 uatvene, { minute's tine to refer! INFO | : | . ° ' . . . | CENTRALIZATION 18 | ees g, HARGE COMMUNIMEE. | : eb ! . . . A mount of productive | A Meme Moode: Moo bile cau bane «reference it regard wo the CITY AND cers.—The best PAINTED, WHITE HOLLAND, BUFF HOLLAND* Wholesale and relat 5 ey BROS, & LUM, 291 Broadway 7YERD'S % CELEBRATED INVENTIONS. re “SSSTURAT, AND ARTEFIOCAL 10H! or o. : BOGART & THOMPSON. WYBERD'S "DAY AND NIGHT LIGHT REFLECTORS, — Avd ximple meaa of | “™ ce SIUUMINATING DARK PLACES, Office 199 BOAR & tHOwPanw