The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1859, Page 5

~ ——os ton acd capvascers by the Board of Supervisors, was ReKt theon cp, My. cam idem.) moved toamend by requiring that the iispectors aod cauvassers shall be residents of the elec- «Low district instead of tne ward, ag in the bill, Sicdion .vet aud the bill or tered to third reading. Non-Arrival of the Magara and Alps. Haurax, March 24—11 P. M. ‘There ere yet LO indications of the steamships Niagara (uo the aicerica, ae before reported,) and Alps, now im their thirteeota day frown Liverpool, and fully due, Tae weather # clear, with a northerly wind, News frum Huavaoa. New Oaieans, March 23, 1860. ‘The steamship Cabawba brings Havana advices'to the ‘10th inst., but they are animportant, Later news from Mexico, via Havana, is to the offvct ‘bat Miramon ‘was still marcning on Vora Cruz. Zacatecas and Leon bed been evacuated by the liberals. Gayozo holds Degollado in check near the capital. The Railroad Convention at Columbus, Corvanvs, Ohio, March 24, 1659, ‘The Rajlroad Convention continued in session to-day. ‘Tho utmost harmony prevailed throughout, with entire freedom from excitement or ee The time table ‘this even 'Y Propose starting ‘om New York at 7 a. bg aud 6 P. M. by the Amboy aud Now Jersey roada, and to reach Cacionas at 1 P.M. and 7 P.M; and to loave Cincinnati and make about the same time Tae foiiowing resolutions were offzed by the President of the Bastimore xed Obie road, and alo adoyted:— Whereas, moderste speed of passenger trains fa adenitied to couleibute kiryely lo the reouormles! working, aud consequently the net retulte of ré ey property, and wi 8, extra- ordivary cot of high spred abould command a ‘relative re- miuneration tor passenger serviow, aud Whereus, the experience Of the mao gers of tue reliroad ajatem in burops has adopted tals ey ater, ap thi tr tar 5 And rates, ax the legit thetr eapesier oe: ther Resolved, In ceder 0 ehistrale (his economical aod valua- bie princ:pie ia the American system, each througa ling to com: peta polns :auy, nod, chute Oue dollat ews between Ork Gad sien comp ‘polnts on all train using the schedule tine of tot less than thirty six ours bevween Uiscia patland Pew Torknand forty hours between Chicagoand New ‘orl Te time reoms to be satisfactory to the various West- ed, aud is bsid to be ko arranged as to to tbe general public convenience by all wovides fora bold aad active k Central by rapul speed, i, Winie maintaining the moderate the above resoiution, wil! com- ne dollar. Little attention, but the competition with the and the Bo tiwore i speed provided fo faiowing Teaciution parsed:— ‘That a committee, cousteting of representatives from each ih jective ronda, ar- on om the Siet instant, ch wi the four atlantic ives be ineked t= be preseus, notion is etilt ay but will adjourn to-night, ‘The Boston, Concord and Montreal Ratiroad. Coxcorp, N, H., March 24, 1859. The Sosten, Concord and Montreal Raitroad Company Lave got their road thoroughly repaired where the recent freshet so baaly washed stout. A train passed over it Jast night, all right, The Siup Shooring Star Ashore. Bostox, March 24, 1859. Sbip Shooting Star, from Portsmouth for New York, in ow of sicamer W. U, Webb, struck on Taokernuck shoal ‘at three o'clock A. ML. yesterday, daring @ thick fog, and lub go oe anchor to keep the ship from drifting farther on, The cable parted and the sbip swang round, striking the anckor aud knocking a hole ia ber bottom. She was drawing twelve feet when she went on, and has eleven feet ueder her stern at high water. At six o'clock A. M. ebe bad e/g feet water in her. Tue W. &. Webb arrived ut New Bedford to-day for steam pumps and men, The steamer Islazd Home, from Naatecket, put twenty-one men oa board of her last night. The Ship Skylark Ashore, Boston, March 24, 1859. ‘the sbip Skylark, which left New Bedford at two ‘o'clock this afternoon in tow of the steamer W. H. Webb, tor New York, grounded in the harbor and remained go. She will probably be got off at high water and proceed, Disaster to the Se! er Ocean Wave. Pruapeurata, March 24, 1859. ‘Tne scheoner Ocean Wave, from Newborn, N.C., for New York, sprung a leak and put inte Morris river for repait Important Grain Statistics, Cmcaco, March 24, 1859. The Commercial Express of today shows that the ac- ulation ot grain in store last week was 11,500 bushels, against 169,000 for tho corresponding week of last year. ‘The difference ip the amount of flour and wheat in store now, as ci azed with last year, is 754,000 bushels, The ceoreage in the receipts of four and wheat is equivalent to 1,(40,000 buehels. The increaze in the receipts of corn exceeds 206,000 Wushets, Murder at Jacksonville, Fla—Lynch Law Probable. SAVANNAH, March 24, 1859. Passengers by the Florida steamer state that Major Gregg, Chief Kogineer of the Florida Raiiroad, was shot dead at Jacksonville, on Saturday vight, by Alfred T. Sears, in consequence of a previous difficulty. Gregg was unarmed, Both were natives.of Massachusetts, There was great excitement at Jacksoqville, and it was expected that Sears would be lynched. ‘The body of Mr. Gregg ia én route to his former resi- dence in Massachusetis. The murderer, who is impri- soned, has a family in Massachusetts. Arrival of the New Mexican Mall. Sr, Lovurs, March 24, 1859. The New Mexican mail of tho 7th instant reached Inde pendence this moraing. Lieutenant Beale and party left Hatch’s ranch on the Ist for Albuquerque, and thence for the crossing of the Coierado. The Apache Indians were behaving badly in the neighborhood of Fort Buchanaa. The Canadian Wansattan pany. Toxonto, C. W., March 24, 1850. A bill for the incorporation of the Transatlantic Tele- graph Company has been introduced in Parliament by Hon, Mr. Dorion. It provides for line from Quebec via Labrador, with a capital of $1,000,000, which may be in- creased to 85,000,000. The work is to be commenced within one year, and complefod to Labrador within three years. Telegraph Com- Robbery of a Clergyman’s House. Bartimore, March 24, 1850. A party of burglars entered the residence of Rev. Mr. Gostianni and Rov. Mr. Quigley, of the Roman Catholic church of the Immaculate Conception, in the western part of the city, this morning, before day, They entered the room of the former, who, rousing from his sleep, was. struck a severe blow on the head, by which his life is en- dangered, They then decamped with their plunder. They were pursued by the police, but not arrested. The Masaochusetts Legislature and the Han- cock Homestead. Boston, March 24, 1859. In the House to-day the vote rejecting the bill to pur- chase the Hancock mansion was reconsidered. It was then amended by placing the matter in the hands of the Governor and other State officers and Secretary of the Board of Education, giving them the power to make the purchase if they deem it expedient, and providing that the houge shall not be used as an executive mansion. In this shape the bill passed to « third reading. Highway Robbery in Massachusetts. Boston, March 24, 1859. Mr. Tarner Rood, a respected resident of Abington, ‘was robbed on the road near that villago last evening by four men, who took from him thirteon hundred dollars and threw bim into a pond. He managed to gat homo, however, in a very bad plight. Suteid t Detroit. Deraort, March 24, 1869. John W. Farmer, a resident of thia city for nearly forty years, and extensively known as the compiler of several valuable maps of Michigan and Wisconsin, threw himeelf from the fourth story of the Windsor stroet Hospital to- day, anc was killed, Death of a Prominent Citizen of Montrent, Mowrrmat, March 24, 1859, Jacob Dewitt, one of our oldest merchants, President of the People’s Bank, aud member of Parliament for twenty- dive years, died yesterday, aged 74, Markets, PRILADELPHIA #TooK Ox BOAR! Stocks steady, Penni Railroad, 2455; Morris 11; Pennsylvania Railroad ', March 9. ‘The advices by the Nova Se Scotian caused it neas in our cotton market, but no quotable advance in prices: walod of 16,000 baleg middling wt L1X0, Froighta at Zero; receipts are large and imate resulta of * be gd. BM fuperGne $6. Corn firm at 060, “excthge ou New Work, stay days, 1360. & 1 Sou discount; do. at sight, par to ic. discount, The pales of cotton to-day were 5,000 The marke ch cd him oe 8 hos ™ . ing. market ciosed , hn 23, ‘There has been « large PE inquiry for cotton, abd the sales of the inst three days have beew 6,000 daics. SAVANNAH, March 3.48 1859. Tue sales of cotton to-day were 3,00 bales; there is a Dover eling 19 the market. Ouanceston, March 28, 1859. Tie cotton market is firm; Sales to day 2,600 bales. Bartimore, March 24, 1869. Flour upebanged. Wheat dull, Cora firm; yellow 85c. a 86c, Piovisions firm. Whiskey duil, , March 24, 1859. Flour declining: superfine sells for $6 25. ales 2,000 busbeis at $1 85 for white and $1 58 a $1 60 for red. Corn firm: sales 3,500 bushels yeliow at 88c. a 89. Whiskey firm at 28c. a 30c. ‘AT, March 24, Leas Cucaxn) Flour very duh and nominal. Whiskey declined 34c.:6ales stock accumulating. Lard dull at visions dull: mess pork $17 60a $17 76. lle. a 11g. THE COST OF GOVERNMENT. rpendarwnens bu the Federal Government for ihe Year 1850-60. GENERAL aeypornrarton BILLS OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-FIFTH CONGKESS—TKEA- SURY ESTIMATES—RKDUCTION LN COMMITTEE— WHAT PASSED THE HOUSK--WHAT PASSED THE SENATE—TINAL ATTROPRIATIONS AS PASSED AND APPROVED. 9A52.40.0} =| , 186.998 Lev, Ais ‘ACA! my ADs sa Coneu ) & diy hese vos Office... Per oficat ons.| Minis pte ers. BILLS REPORTED BY THE)BILIS A¥ PASSED TH® COMMIITKE OF WAYS| THR HOUSE OY REP. AND MEARS. TATIY 5 8 loving, 600] 1,805; 919} $111,000] 13590 Coven ap 78,600] 1/001,870] 18,024] ‘os Atay. qa 503 031 6 Legislative. 66,525] 7,085,179) Navi 17a 3,308,807 2,2 Stary chiexp 8,364,491 Poet often... 205496 ,788| Forties ene 43, 1400; Muit scatnes.| 205,922] 1,232'6121 1, Total... $30,268,064 |04, 002,477, BILLS AS PASSED ‘HE SENATE OF Tu [eS Suxmo UNITED STATRS. | wank | eak | ages g gfe | 5 oF al gees | §Fs ess Ry mt Saud Brey | 2583 | : Fes :geF |] ieee eS Pontion,......... $24,000) $828,000 Military Academy; = = 179,688 Indian....-..e06 = Consular and dip. | ic; Sondry civii cap. aa Post office... I Forunoetions —_J Mailsteamcr ail peas Total.......00+ Petes 9,445,745] 67, ‘210,410 ee a ee relies ell ay Ls 3 ore me Ry isl & ia] oF z $¢ fe] P38 Pepsion,..... =|" $24,000] $862,000! $852,000 Mil. Academy —| 179,588 cid £883 Indian.......] $131,714] 1,797,368] 1,707 863 Consu’r & dip. a 1047/7451 1,047, 74s Army.. . ——|16,289,845 16, 289,84' é 196,°49) 6,947, 176) 6,947 cH Legislative. . ; 115,00]10/527,1 | 10,087 163 8,160,008! phd 8,169,003 Fortifications. | | | = oa Mail steamer, - -| - Total.... ..'27,736,360! 336,830) 139 809,891) 39,800,801 OTHER APPROPRIATION BILLS—SECOND SESSION THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. To provide for lighting with gas certai streets across the Mall... To provide for paying the expenses tigatiog Committces House of Representa- i eee Light House for 1860, To carry out treaty stipulations with cortain Indian tribes, and for other purposes... 962,395 82 ‘To provide for paying the expenses ef Taves:- tigatipg Committees House of Kepreeenta- tives...... seeeeeees seeeee 10,000 00 ses eeeees 81,920,808 52 INDEFINITE APPROPRIATIONS. ‘An act to provide for the paymont of the claims of the State of Maine for expenses incurred by that State in or- gunizing a regiment of volunteers for the Mexican war, An act ‘o amend an act entitled ‘an act authorizing re- payment for land erroneously sold by the United States.” An act giving the assent of Congress to a law of the Missouri Legislature for the application of the reserved two per cent fund of tha@State. ‘An act tocarry into effect the convention between the United States and China, concluded on the eighth Novem- ber, cighteen hundred and fifty eight, at Shanghai. Sundry local expenses—payment of intercston moneys ladvasiond, by Gov. Douglas. Army bill, second section—repayment to the State of ‘Texas for moneys advanced in calling out troops by Gen. Persifer F. Smith in 1854. RECAPITULATIO General appropriation bilis. Other appropriation bills, oe Indefinite appropriations and private bills— estimate . «+. $89,809,801 01 1,820,808 52 869,805 47 + «$42,000,000 00 ‘Total. Hints and Suggestions from Our Correspon- dents. WEIGHING COAT. Acoal consumer approves of tho ordinance for com. pelling coal deators to give proper weigh to their customers, AS, however, there are difficulties in the way of their con- ee todeliver the proper weight at the cousumer’s joor, he says tbat the object may bo attained by their outing out the coal in their own yarde tocartmen em- ployed by the latter. Intelligent and honest cartmen would then guide congumers to yards where good weight is given, THE ISLAND OF AVES. A late resident at Curacoa states it as his beliof that the action taken by the Governor of St. Eustatius will be sus- tained by the government of the Hague. M. Von Lans- burgh, bemg very influential with the home government, bas undoubtedly, he thinks, recommended that instruc- tions be Lele gy to the commodore to take forcibie possession of the island. There is no question but that tho Netherlands governmont will be sustained by both Kpgiand and France. He is of opinion that thore is suffl- cignt upon record in the State Department to eat the Preatdent in taking steps to Bey the rights of the Amo- rican citizens Row engaged in working tho isiand, REMOVAL OF QUARANTINE. A citizen of Richmond county repudiates the two meet- ings recently held on Staten Island, as not representing the sentiments of its population. The one, ho says, was held by a of politicat tricketers. who dosire the re- Patioat al the present Health Officer, and the other by the bogs emigrant runners, who desire his romoval ‘mavens tee he has refused to permit them to rob tho as they arrive at Quarantine. Noithor had for its ott ty the ehteene of Richmond county have Ci= ly at heart—the removal of Quarantine from the SICKLY CREWS ON NAVAL STATIONS. A correspondent on board the United States stoamehip Savannah writes to us to remonstrate on the cruelty of a crew, who have all been visited by intermittent fever and the scurvy, being kept during the approaching sickly sca- wn at Vera Crug. None of thom have Put foot on ‘shore | 660 for twelve months, and he thinks that seeing tho little we sn euely on ot en <% Prove in defending American nt on that station, it would be good policy ag well as humanity to order thom north, sdaeadinniias NEW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1859. Military Affairs, THE TWELETH REGIMENT IN ALBANY —THKIR RECAY- TION BY THK CITIZENG—THR KKBULT UF THESIS VISIT AND DEPARTURE FOR HOME. ‘The errival of the Twelfth regiment in Albany yesterday morning was attended with a large concourse of people, who were in waiting at the steamboat landiag at an cariy hour to witness their disembarkation. The Knickerbook- er, cm board of which were the troops, reached Albany about seven o’clock, and on nearing the dock the crowd welcomed them with cheer after cheer, which manifested a deep interest on the partof the Albanians towards the New York regiment. The crowd almost equalled the ga- thering which accompanied the regiment to tho boat in this city. From the time the troops left here and during the'r etay in Albany their goldierlike deportment won for them the admiration of ail, and manz were the expres- ions of surprise at tha course takea by the Governor to disband these or transfer them to another As the steamer passed West Point on er lights at the barracks were lowered as a cu excursion piayed several fine airs as thoy bg ee who left the city the ds) paves the departure of his command, was in — Cl ager 7 ua ureday morning, end caries after Soume ‘up Brosdway, stake arm's é in State street, und were then diemissed for the fore’ noon, It was at one timo doubted by many whether the nweifth would go upor pot, the the folowing order haviog Laeapts guoebritc Sghon 8. a | Beapquarters Yon Forx, Maren 2 eo bc Bexrv BE. Gorrusns, 4 Twelfth Beginent avTAIN—T arm instr py, taeereon rom the Adjutant General Ws make kuowa “the ‘that nor does no’ aaprere of the visit of the Tweltth regiment to Albany at tha ae, and to see that {t does uot come.” vill, therefore, ioe be goverced accordingly, any ‘all 3 orders to the con not withatanding. Very respectivi; ure, JOHN awe iri ‘seneral Commandiag. The Covernor having granted a stay of proceedings for ten days ia the matter as to the trat) during which time # besriug is to be had, the members of the regiment having made thoir arrangements to visit Albany, con cinded to do 50, only ag ou an excursion, aud not with the intention of be bg reviewed by the Governor. The militia of Albany rot being positive that the regiment would come up, did Lot make any arrangements to receive them, but on fineing thetr New York brethren among them, the Twenty fib and Soventy-cixth regiments turned out and ted them to the boal on their depuriure for home. During the Cay the members of the several companies itva the State Cupitol and otner public buildings in the city, every attention being paid them by the m! tary ofll- cere of Aiba About three o'clock in the afternoon the regiment made a short parade around the city, passing the Governor's residence wnd the Stste Cajitol. At six o'clock they pro. ceeded to the steamer, escorted by the above nained regi. ments of Albany. The visit cf the régiment has had a tendency to win them many warm aud influentisi friends, and it ts reported from preity reliable sources that they wil! be allowed to retain their old positioa, notwithstanding the opposition fe ae agaiost ticm to tramsfer them to the Tenth regi- meat. MEETING OF THE SEVENTY-FIAST KEGINENT. The officers and members of the Seventy first Rogi- ment held a meeting last night at the Armory, over Centzo Market, for the purpose ot making arrangemonts to forma reception battalion to welcome home the Twelfth Regiment, on its return from Albany. The meetiog was quite lerge and enthusiastic, represcntatives being pre- cout from cach company. ‘after organizing the meet- ing, it was announced that Col. Vosburg had received a tetrer from Lieut, Col. Weeks, commanding the Tweifth Regimert, stating thet {twas uncertain what time his commerd’ would arrive in town, aud begging them not to make any arrangements for their reception. The project for a formal reception was then abandoued. warm, est expressions of feeling were manifested in beha'f of the Twelfth, and cheer upon cheer was given iu their ho boc; alter which the meeting adjourned. THE NEW HIGHLAND REGIMENT. At the Iast meeting of the officers of this regiment, they signed a bond to guarantee the importation from Scotland of the following materials for their wniforme:— Tortan for kilts of officers, same as worn by the officers of the Toth corps of her Britannic Ma- up, the Da. de. for ‘the mea, the game as worn by sergeants Of 79th,.........00055 For | pante of officers—same ‘“‘as officers’ For pazite ot mer—same ‘as sergeants’ ESTIMATED COST FOR 400 MEN. For officers’ kilts—216 yards at $1.... For men’s kilts—2,400 yards at 66¢ For efficers’ pauic—90 yards at $1 75. For men’s pante—1,000 yards at $1 25. Four hundred Gleanery bonnets at at Four hundred Lose at 90c... City Intelligence. ANNIVERSARY DinweR oF THR St. GrorGr's Carcker CLuB.— The twenty-first anniversary of the St. George's Cricket Club of New York was held last night, and celebrated by adipner atthe Franklin Coffee House, in Maiden lane, ‘This club was organized in July, 1838, under the laws of the Mary-le-bone Club, which had its headquarters in “Lords Ground,” in the northwestern suburbs of London, and was the first organized association for the practice of the healthful sport of cricket in tbe United States. ‘there mey have been other clubs in a semi-organized state, but the St. George’s was the first which was governe1 j by rules and regulations, The most prominent men who projected the club were Charles Hon Wheedon, Henry Remeon, Joseph Gill, George Stead—ail Englishmen by birth. ‘The first President was Mr. John ‘Wheatman, now a resident of Sheffield, Eugland. The first contested game pla; ed by them was iu the match knowa as Manhattan ony. og Long Island, on the grounds near the Military len, Brooklyn, which resulted in the victory of St. George's Club, The next match wae played in Toronte, Canada West, in the year 1889 or "40; this also Pte in favor of the ‘dragon elayers,” as ‘they are retionsly termed The next celebrated match was play- year 1843, on the ground of the clab, tesirees what are known now as the aristocra- tic of the Fifth and Sixth avenues. The match was the Union Cricket Ciub of Philadetphia. The next year eleven cricket players from Canada came on to con- test for superiority with the “dragon slayers,” but a dis. pute aroge, and the match was not played out. This club not oniy claims to be the pioneer clab of the Union, but also the superiority in point of skill with any of the nu- merous clubs pow extant, and during the last season added another to their many victories. Although they bave a distinctive English name for their organiza- tion, yet among the members be found “many of ‘our most worthy and wealthy citizens, “to the manor born.’ The annivorsary ' dinner was in every way worthy of commendstion—gotten up, as it in the best style, and participated in by the tiacabers and a large number of their friends. Among the guests present on the occasion were the veteraug ‘‘Sam Wright’ and Thomas Dodworth, Feq., the former one of the best cricketers on the continent and the latter the worthy founder of Dodworth’s Band, both of whom have been members of the club for over twenty years. Among the members added to the list during the past yoar were Lord Napier, British Minister to this country, and E. M. Arebi , the British Consul in this city— tbe former an bonorary, and the re lattes, an ac- tive member. After the a of and tho cloth removed, the President, Joseph ©. Wells, arose and thanked the club for the trust they had d in him in electing him as their presidiog officer, and assured them in the warmest terms that he would’ use his utmost endeavors vo further their bost interests. He then announced the following toasts, in the order in wich they are given:— 1—“Ths maak: ly gare of cricket” Music by the band. 2—“The = Song by na John Feike God Save the Queen,” 1d accompaniment and Toye Proeident of the United States.” bay hay Mins ty tatives on tbis Conti “Her Majesty's representatives on inent.”” 5—The Press. = i 6—""Woman " 7—"Our ex-President.” Appropriate responses were made, anl the eompan; enjoyed themselves until a late hour of the night. Dod worth’s Cornet Band furnished the music. Axnsre’ Ar Socirry.—Thero is in process of formation in this city a society under the above name, to which most if not all of our principal artists have consented to Mal Sean, Charge of Murder on the High UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Before Joseph Bridgham. Mancn 24,—The Uniled States vs. Andrew Armstrong, mate of the ship Antarctic, Robert Walker and another.— ‘Theee parties are charged with the murder of a seaman, known as Charle} board the ship Ant tale ve 14 ‘arctic, on her from Eiverpoot to New York. t raion examined by Mr. Dwight for the prose- cution was Henry William Bryan, who depoeed that bo ‘was a second cabin passenger on beard, and arrived here last Saturday week ; knew a sailor named Charley; he was from twenty-five to serenity. eight years old; ho appoared to be strong and robust; he dled and was Buried 6 90a in the afternocn of 28th February; saw tho boatawain (W. er), in the afternoon of the 27th, knock him about ‘ie head and body with an iron belaying pin; he called y & —— rascal; he beat him for four or five minutes, till he -wan renseles®; he did not_get up for some time; Walker left him after he was felled down on the deck; Charley ‘went into the forecastie. The witnets (who isaCrimean soldier) wan creneenn- mined by Mr. Jonchimssen at considorable are ©. Stouffer was called for the and di at the death of the scaman to him by the doctor; that ho and the amined the body, and the doctor made an opening, and fe lide it as his opinion @at the deceasod died from dropey. Several otber witnesses were examined, and tho C: missioner discharged the mate, Armstrong; bs held tho case, as against the others, under advisement. Court Calendar—This D paar The Day. Soramm Cover—Cirouit.—Part 1. and Terminer. Part 2. Nos. 47,1026, 1119, 1 1208, 080", u03, 1586, 1640, 1004, 2068, 2068, 2084, '2103, ‘2104, 3106, 2106, 2024” g3i8" 2600; 2808) 2881 3366, nition, arley was doctor e: 95, a6, 907, 968, 1008, 1005, 1007, 1011, pin 02d, 7008 eat, joao, 1031 1. 11086, 4 ots, ha, Covrt.—Nos, 687. 1, 554, 555, 656, 657, 558, 608, 428, 542, 202, 106, 594, ma, a, tae, 40, 788, 0, tat, 749, 758, 680, TOR, 714, extra Calencar.—Nos, 602, 756, 767, 758, 750, 765, 106, 107, 708, 760,170, T21, 4k, STs Tas thee ‘Comm As = Cause 08 taste, “Washto-> Letter from the Rev. Mr. Dayman. TO THE KDNOK OF THY HERALD, East Foary-nivtu sresxe, Lexington Avexux, f New York, March 1, 1669. personal disadvantage, I shai! be as concise as posmbie. ‘Mr. D. came here “furnished with feeble testimonisis * Tho words of that testimonial trom the Disorss of Birmingham, where I was priest for five years, are these:—"Sacerdotem cor wcecularem—notre Diacesis—tona fone. and optimus moribus pradituim, nulla eccleaiastica consura, vel canomica impedimenta quod scimus nae Somme in onthe» sean) fa plain 4 sien ofr a and croelieat lial mora ata ‘avolved WA Et a3. Gi - 4 za EE ‘vain to perau her top taiBer to my moet reluctant charge, ioher fanhtiul Nuadliiretieh iamaee ioe trea oe b- a ‘very often trust 0: Riindst ut where coula I Gascoe oC ber er ao eately ax witli {he walls Of convent” abradisa called Sarn is siser, bud 18 wed. Christ calls us his brothers and, iste mo thera, até Is not ssbamed. Shall] blush, also, to do the liket Mave Tact the aqme lense asthe Apostiew- von labs potce taton civoumducend (to Wwavel wbout with) mulicrevi, eis evi ‘AP i ot Cephas* Was not Jesus Christ e er ae ied, evento Calvary, by the devout wornca, Lhe yuk, solabe, tbe tthe lees, the widow and orphan, with whom shail thelr persoas be este iC t,t with them to whom is entrust ed the adorable body of Jesus Christ? But what a scandslous imprecation tor & predate to suggest! Is His Grate, all bis clergy. xpd the clergy ot the «hole world, prepared for the suue impertinert inierregatorieat Fd to the teelinga, of others at least, if not of myself, 1 abruptly dismiss this subject with sorrow aut ludigt Why Were these anawers extorted in publicy, Why wei nor deaarded In private, aven were Mt but five ween’ Prokpudor! Have we 26 dlocessn tribunal hero! (rag, ereby retury my moet heacty aod respect lasoks tothe Most Reverend Archbishop for baving given me the or dinary 1a0u.tiee ot & priest fu this Giooess, “war tor haviag a lowed me t remain ic tt ax loag ns Fathor MeMahou wns pleased to retain me,'’ a8 aio 10 euch few of others of the ae- Neceod clergy dor of many Futber medlabon ott me abun the wiwtonces by whom 1 have been most kindly end aifection greeted. Sut wheu Way it ever heard, since the* aUauiic es tistwafled big ancettors, seven hundred years ago, to the ecnatef Cornwall, that u iayman was kao Ww per bona favors, plits oc fateteaia ts obuke is tongue, t0. lock’ ts jaw, or shackle bis hand, conscience bid him speak, or iroth clamored to be Viidicated? Texceedingly regret that 1 he same sense of the ieverend Father hic- ade the acknow icdgment imputed by Hehop. Laid “hat he bad treed me Letter than * “kar what do I desecve, sinner that I am, but to be troaden under footby man, #nd to nee nothing Out constive ment trom God? 1 have heen challenged to speek. | have much long concenied in my heart aay, Dut T felgn would have it there buried torever; and ao Tepare bim, oul less bim, and may God forgive bia! However, beit sald, as for the brea, food and shelter which Thave received in the Rectory of St. Jobn’s, for not oae cramb ‘of it am I indebted to btm, but to tbe gonerona parish, that has provided for both—und it 1 bad not earned tt, at least'ax justly Sa nuoilier; hen let Wat wea come fori wad will dase | ell par. 4 “Ibis tonposaibie to imagine what private sentiments df twunch out on the 6th.” Hf by “ private’ is meant none whatacevcr. Yersoual rescntinenta evince . Lam long since used to discard them. ut if it aeible lo imagine what other eentimente urged ii po aukiitor twe poor; aak itut Ue living; awk it of the dead un of dead men’s ones; aek tin the parieh of St. John’s; ask tin yonder cemetery of alvary; and ifthese do nol aneyer, then come agen: ask it of me, A} not or ‘wuspénsion,” but of “withdrawal of faoul- tica’—a mere yey upon words. ‘The form itself was not tech- nical, nor couched io the language of the charch. Bator us another day. “burg ibe week Soloning 4 appeare, socording to Mr. Daymau's statement, th would build a church,” &o. Waere does this appear! t fed it with aue reverence, this is a © tissulement of fact, How could it escape his Grae yeu: ‘Thoee declarations were made “iasyently on leav ing the chured,””é, ¢ ,after dhe cruel ectet bud beén proctaimed. ‘The interdict was the cause, the extreme necessity of thos: ‘quent declarations and alc tut has followed ~ aud there- the justriication of them not the declarations of fe inter. ict Abie wakes ail the difitrence Yo my “great sarpcige,”” therefore, after having bowed in submission to the tirst decree, and retired from the bouse without a word, Ifound myself treated of Aunday v4 I was trested, “£oorzy cind, homeless, penniless and destitule”-—four dia- qualificstions, ! euppose, for a priestatter a wreck, easet preclarin: put why published from the alia of Bt. ‘Solus, not aga * reproach??? “ur, Daymin was never recognized asm priest ci my dio- era” rear eat it ye pariahlodiers. of Bt Job he ouraie, tao snlumtared for go many, months at your. liar, Bever reco OF tae dlocysn, in ‘where nine he, nod. what fathe domy the while? and ae own pastor, what was he doing? anda, did {clamber into your told asa thiel aud a ov diet rin by the door? it not told ns just now that the eae i facuities given wrest 1m this didceau’’ were given te mer 1 notcon- ssiou, address sianils received oiliial eters, ow in my posse to mess the ‘vice pustort” vice pustor or vicar | of dt. John’s, under the eign, eeal pong pgs (I ‘Avehbisnop, and ‘signed with the aniograph ut the Vicar weaeral: |My we you not read it on your cilendary and who dare eflace it from your parochial registers: “-lfMr. D. haa any: | thing to complaic of.” Ob, no! bothtug, a@ a poor curate, of courne, to be susrended simply upon sin * nnderatendin 1d at two hours’ notice feom oie & houwe, 10 be pi Hely branded with igudminy and tavsrdictedtosd, fuel wad thelter—Ch no, uiis is nothiogto complain of at ail, at al It Tibad not muc to complain of betore, 4 have wow more than ever. ‘Let him ‘select two priests.” What, is thia the Grat time to make such offer? No such grace wan oflcred betore A cony even of the document containing it, that wes denied me, till | claimed by the press, But what again’ After the Archuishop | himself has spoken, has sutenced, nod with euch hasty zeal | hae execuied bis sentence, shall | degrade the Archie. visoopal | | dignity 80 low-—no, Lrevere it too much—as to submit ite jag. ment to the arbitration of two inferior priests, themanives do- pending. like obers, upon his. plaret fortelr bread” Wat w Lil Home way to Buch & propoetiont And you, what would you gay, a Judge, after condemned # felon and branded Bi, bua bi ‘po and appeal totwo of his police 1ur redress? | Mor this cammee be. Deecend lower’ we esanee Apreni we must. ¢ was left open to him.” Ob! ample justice! Ob! rallied suvtch ot Lenk” ivery door being rat batted the canrch door barred, the rectory door barred, al: the doors fa ths puleh barred-rthen a Goor was left open to him’ to Jeare the country, of 10 go out and tell bie tale to wo parish priests. Hear it, abd note it. hegisier this, by all means, o6 a prodigious act of zrchiept yal Sonsesceusion i in the ercaives Or New Yor think not that (be angels wiil ever register. it fas merey in heaven. Ub, reason, whtther baat thou fled? Oh, justice, where ia thy throve! Ob, charicy, charity, teli me what thy name, and where is ide, ( red cauous of the elhareh, in wht eepaichre have they lad This 18 the uswer, my dear sir to chapter one of yours. Very truly, off ALFRED J. DAYMAN, Missionary Apostolic. Life Preserved. To cy Kncror or THE HeRaun:— 1 bave beea consilerably interested, (or some weeks, Ina lite, preserving scheme, which 1 awk ought 1a, be fully ex. iained Ly She press. ‘I allude tothe articles made vy the Pitino Life Preserving Cost aod Vest Company, which ern brace net only coats nd vests, bit every kind of waist and ouier garment for Indies, ada! styles of jackets for bova. ‘These garments, I ain told, are so manutactured as 10 be easy, Tight and eiegani, nnd yet. at & moment's notice, they can be converted gnto tnoss which will sustain the heaviest or the lightest individual in the roughest or ine soothes water. It secma to me that an invention of this kind, so elaborately car. Tied out, ought to find the greatest pstronage among all w! travel, ail who live in seaporia, all who xo to watering p acon | in the summer season for the healthful recreation of bathing, and. 19 abort, every body who tears denth or disaster by water. Ts thtrae that the p je of these articles of apparel can hot be detected? Je ita fact that they are elegant as the fest Of ordinary cowtame’ [4 it positive, as the company asserts, a the olicers of the Navy Department, without exception, ak loudly in favor of these adairadl ble articies, and wear m themselves? Andcan I rely upon the rumor en ae balf the super circulars, &c., worn on way are Delano Lite Preserving Oompeny’s garments! I votice nt the cftce and saleeroom of this company is at No. 336 Broud- way, and that the manufactory is at Noa. 283 and 285 Canal etcect Yours traly. COSMOPOLITAN, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar,—Also, ton poands cofiee for $1, at CHRISTIANBON’S, No. 1 Chambers street, . cure Your Cor 85 Cents, 6 avenue, near Fourteenth street, Holloway’s Pills.—Are you troubled with dizziness! Do you feel sluggieh and heary? It 99, you are oa the verge of a severe bilious attack. not a moment; use | these pilin; they will wave you sila ok meaeoan Factory $y Maiden lane, N. ¥. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, and Tow | whe best in the world, suroaasing all made. Sold and applied atthe manesiotory, 8 Bros@war, | fein ii rae tee t% the Best and | prcaneroy and ear Thehair iadien, yt Bold by oll | Peter he beat in the world, wholesale Siely applied, “No. @ Astor House. momen oes Se eee Bei von rand Toraces. Tasirumenis for dete. | toorder. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. 8} Overcoats, in Great Varte » Chea) | pos anya WM. H. currire, 145 Fulton oma . A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail | by all mationers, at wholesale oniy bv RBXKUARD FABER, | sole agent, 138 Phrenological Examinations, with Charts gad, full writen characters, given dally by FOWLER & WELLS, 508 Broadway, beaonp French Yoke Shirts, New Style, | ey. vey ee ere oe Bon Tops eevvenes to fl, a BAL: gaan in the Chureh a + John the Kvane letter American ot Kontron oth the est Ceportof ihe Bt Patrick's ; from her late residence, No. 23 Pacit | York wey TiS PSca Bae Tacs em | eta ce eee ate esvaGues oF ene ES eames ee Bret! se ne DELAWARE, GKOKGIa, KENTUOKY AND MISSOURI Aibany papers please copy. STATE LOTTSRIKa. —_ = Odictal Drawings, by Telegraph. OaRD TH rena DELAWARE LOTTERIES. A motes the growth, eT BL Te tga ‘iis day dram Rixrea C145, No. 196, Mance 24,1850 19, 60, 7, 34, 2B, 74, 27, 61, 5, 42 45, G4. Crass Wo. 196, Manon 2%, 12%, 48, 53, 50, G5, 20, 44, 83, 40, 46, 23, 42 that the aid numbers were drawn ta the order fn which “Sars ‘itnces our Mareb 24, 1859. Oras No, 195, Mazon %, 1399, 83, OA, 6, 66, 11, 74, 76, 12, 30, 14, 64, 9. Ocass No. 10, Exrna, Mazcu 2, 1899, Not received. And that ihe eaid numbers were drawn in the oferta which they stand above. ‘ness our hance at Anguate, Ga. this Thursdsy, Mareh m4, 1b. TE: DOG aa” }Commtasioners, Woon, RUDY & 00,,§ Wiimlagtoa, Delaware, Metallic Tablet Razor be aciale may be cbtined of the sole manufacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, and of the various agenis througheut the city. Gurney’s New Photegrapnic and Fine Art Gro mens Fat i ad Naw ce Welcome as the Flowers in mers Are all who buy W@ITK’S haw, I an, At number two sixteen (216) Broadway. Feason tickets wey Apply at once—do net & Co, Introduce the Spring, 1859.—Lea ma atsie ilk hada this day. Nos. 3, 4and6 mr aty'e of geutleune: jouse, Broadwa; David's Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats are beaunuful in {styie and finish, Salesroom 299 Broadway, cear Luane sireet. Ovly Try Them—Premtum Shirts of Leigh- TON’S, at 512 Broad way, opposite the St. Nicholas}Hotel Shirts, Shirts, Collars, Collars, Wholesale Ane cetail, superior make aad fit, all sizes and styles, as FUL- LERTON'S, 50) Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's a ae Siow Gis Broadway, N.Y Ss fmravtties MARAVILLA. TO EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS. TO EVERYSODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. 10 KVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR FALLING OUT. TO EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE. A remedy at Inet discovered. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA, MARAVILLA. ‘The proprietors of this jus rated to offer tho mars ville, iothe, ‘Du iy ole regres They do not feel tt their daty to denounce other pi advertised to produce similar regula porto aaa the patenoe aad vod acuae of the public by long winded teat imoniaia; wut. fice tho say, tbe mararila bask the hair when appa- lv fone; and fused ay directed, SRQDUCE GLOSSY CURIA, ‘And preserve to the 18 NATURAL COLOR, = though one live to of tree soore and tea by nuleapeatad and faucy goods dealers, and by the 7 ee PW ARLES ERNEST, & £0. rectum Price 60 cenis. ‘YW Gold wreet, York. ere ercereneeercarrremeraramemenaeies erreneeereseee ages} Married. Beeauas—Savace —On Tuesday, March 22, by the Rev. A.D. M. Osborn, Gzokow H. Baskwas to Miss Mary Sa- va Rocrrs—Netwox —At the Berean Baptist church, on Sonday evening, March 21, by the Rev. J. Dowling, Ii. D., Mr. Eowarp Roce to Miss ADmuINe A. Nuzsos, all of this city. Diea, Crakk —On Thursday morning, March 24, after a sbort inces, H. Avevervs, beloved son of Hevry E. and Rebecca ‘A. Clark, in the 2ist year of bis age. ‘The relatives wud fiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at tho Keformed { Imtoh church, corner of Bleecker and Weet Tenth streets, (formerly Amos street,) on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Without farther invitation. Boston aud Poughlscepere papere please copy. Co1x.—In this city, on Monday, March 21, saxy Fraxcws Coz, Sermon of Portiand, Muine, aged 19 Years. —On Wednesday, March 28, Jonansa, wife of Pat- rick Del .y, in the 35th year of hor age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fic street, Brooklyn. Forps.—In February, of gastric fever, at ‘the residence of her father, Robert Forde, isq., Durrow, Ireland, Mary Teresa, bid only and beloved daughter, and sister to Mr. ¥. J. Forde, army and naval news reporter to the New prees and marine editor of the jeer News. jompson, Conu., on Tuesday, March 22, Mr. Josxrn B. Gar, in the 56th year of his age. Bapaway.—a: Stony Brook, Long Bland, on Wednes- | ¢ay, March 23, of consumption, Lypia Ayn, daughter of Thomas H. and Bina H. Hadaway, aged’ 24 years, 7 montbs aud 15 days. The funera! will tuke place on Saturday. Jaxvis.—On Wodnesday, March 23, Gxorce Jarvis, aged 57 years, 7 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 30 First street, this (Fridgy) afternoon, at three o'clock. Lawier.—On Thursday, March 24, of inflammation of the lungs, Patrick LAWLER, aged 48 years, late of Carlow, Dablin, and Mooretown Lodge, but for the last twelve yeats a resident of this city ‘The friends of the family, and thoee of his son, D. F. Lawler, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 437 Greenwich street, ou Saturday after- GOON, at two O'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Gay,—In TI Livixe:Tox.—Ia New Orleans, on Sunday night, March 13, ALFRED LivINGSTON, aged 40 years, a native of New York, but for many yeurs a resident of New Orleans. Lozam —On Wednesaa: rch 23, Marisa W., daugh- ter of ‘Mary J. and Jobn H. Lozier, wged 16 years and 2 mont ¢ relatives apd frieuds of the family are respectfally invited to aitend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. "244 Jcbu street, Brooklyn. Moorx —On Wednesday morning, March 23, at 6 o’clock, of consumption, CHARLOTTE ANN Moore, daughter of Henry A. and Cecilia Moore. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the tuneral, this (Friday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 367 Broome street. Louisville, Ky., and Canada papers please copy. Mormons. Suddenly, in Charleston, on "puesday, March 16, Mr. Jon formtMonR, of Riclimond, Va. He leaves a large and heiplees tamily to mourn his loss. Vermont papers please copy. Poutasp.—On Thursday, March 24, of consumption, Ro- bert, eldest son of Willian Pollard, aged 35 years and 7 days. ‘tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) after- noon, at twoo’clock, at his late residence, No. 27 Pike strect, preparatory to the removal of his remains to Orange county, N. Y., for interment, on Saturday morn- in, Fcesm—tn Brooklyn, on hide ee March 23, of con- | sumption, Jomw P. Pursrr, ged ‘21 years and 6 months, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tather’s resideace, corner of DeKalb and Classen avenues, on Saturday morn- eS eleven o'clock. ‘viin papers please copy. Reap.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, March 23, of con- gestion of the brain, Rovesicx Corrs, son of George W. and Rowland Augus! 22 months. parents, No. 20 Pierrepont street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Raoaprs.—On Thursday morning short and painfal tines, Euiza ANN Conner, wite of Isaac ‘A. Rhoades, Esq., aged 30 years, 6 months and 19 days. The relatives aod friends, and those of her brothers, Benjamin, John and Abram Conner, are invited to Teena tne funeral, from er Inte reeldence, No. $8 Fifth strest, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her re- mains’ will be interred m Greenwood. Simonson. —On Wednesday, March 23, Jou Simonson, aged 68 years. ithe friends and rolatives of the family arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from is into residence, at Jamaica, L. T., on Saturday oon, at two o'clock, ‘Swet—In Brooklyn, on see March 24, Josrru Swirr, Jr., son of and Joseph Swift, United States navy ta Read, aged thon ‘Tho funeral services will ‘be held at tho residence of his | ‘Ths funeral will take place bey (Friday) afternoon, is wo o'clock, from the residence of H. Furman, venue, near street. ‘the relatives and friends of the family on invited to attend. ‘asbington, Hn aT gg Sc 4 copy. Unan.. aie March 23, Mr. Jomy Unaw, in the Tist yoar of his age. Hig remains will de taken from his late residence, Ni 126 South Second street, Williamsburg, to St. Peter and | St. Paul’schureh, sien ck th (iia) mo morsing, i from thence to Calvi oft | family are respecflly tated tn lend i he fame Weupin,—On Thi of scarlet ‘fever, Sarai H FIRLD, daughter cee frees: T. and Hannah Woldin, aged 6 years, 10 months and 21 Tg trend of the fray are ffvited to attend the fne- lew and Second Vill be ob 94 8 groat excettion o close an eatate. Teyoa weer street, near recond floor; Sash or approved reper. Healers plonso call. The bpm poy Bed aa eng Howe's iplic) at from % to $8, at S73 Bi Call and eee it, or cod for a elrenlar. Grover & Baker's Celebr FAMILY SSWIN@ MACHINES, 400 Broadway, ral, this (Friday) afternoon, Sores. from the re- sidenee of her parents, in Fourth street, below Colyer street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D. Wick.—On wuraday, March 24, after a short and severe sain ea Wick, aged 28 years and 12 days, onda of the fami ily invited to at- the funeral, on y morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, ‘No. 49 South First street, Wil: Namaburg. His remains will bo taken to Cypress’ Hills for interment. ‘Wrnx —On Wednesday evening, March 23, after a long and painful {liness, Carnanive Wyre, aged 55 ‘The frigads of the (amily, aad thoge of ber ‘eer “ia law, ‘WILSOW'S HAIR poly) 4 A color, will change the hate froma JkT BLACK OR BROWN, Od Tea ves no wala, ts applied Mia water, it gn AFTER 4 Fi rEw sal ay a Tels ‘becesae Wlathe beat and or Sr Aad Surmniot reer memes ransdy for a cea sear epueereed ooo aE cre roma! @ Oo. Third and Wat: TWATER'B NEW STYLE $25 SEWING MACEINE— A Cat darcdway, Now forks 7 JONR®, 10 ANN STREET. CONGERSS BHUES nad gzlicas: $4 00 French calf Soon, opeing wyte, A" AND ABT’s WORKS. works of palure sore ee nib om ‘he rich map sho commenced poor in the world, with ® $8,000.00, and st by honest ncependen seresot lane only Bas, elie ree Congress, contributes atx apd al! in Pil believes Ecmncity phowershiee te the very as umaAnit graphed 10 tue, ty HOLES, 259 Broadway” B TLER'S IMPROVED ad aaa THK EULLa@ trass office, 56 White N C + COMPOUND Seid fo 15 and 2% cent bores by att de piste. ‘Rie W. H. TOWERS, proprietor, 208 broadway, N New Xi ad HANOELIUES AND GAS FIXTURE! rivalled ageortment will be wold di of 4 atnail advance on coat. Sia patties K. V. HACGHWOUT & CO., Corer of Broadway urd Broome street. BOUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING bit’ ao that the can be worm mured withont pain, ao tamediniciy aiter the operation’ witheas the’ loses heweess Dr ZACHARIE, gurgeon nience to the vatient. by ‘chiroge dist, 760 Brosdway. Refers to the physicians and surgeces of the elty, Eesees NERVOUS HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, rkeumatism, mental and physical debility, restlessuess, and al) rere as affections, ly relieved and permaneatiy o “yt sie ne eon as If it bi ay Fo feed na ad the pr + Bole prop: Reson sircet, end Hayes Brookiyn. by . ENRY REYNOLDS’ LEMON Wa’ the subscriber having bee y the above celod: ated watcnes | ia ira yy & Jarge assortment, avd ta coartan! tel new aljles of eases, of beautfal del design an * THE BENRY BEYNOLDS LEMON (eens. aale of city, be has ae eee ving om, in en- d workmane manufactured in Liverpool, age aa time Reavers to the ‘ebrated WT pool, and the er Londoa, aad epson le amuses as ot ie ia of having correct and reliable limekeepers which cap alwaye be sately cepenced upon, baa agrees, Beery oe before offering it for aie. consiructes and accurately adjusted Tor the ihe pocket are not affected by changes in the sane qrard notion, and ever: one soid full and entire watlstaction. Importer of wetches sud om go Brouc way, one door below’ C: ‘Walletree!). by han be holeaaie and retell istoet reat site \owatiful hele dreasing. © is os harmless as water, may be aed a as freely. Priee Soin New York b SHARES A PARKER, 13 and 15 Park row; WELLS & street; GULON, 127 Bor Sonuer of Graad etre ad BATHS 115 Fulton streot, Brook: lyo; and druggists evers wi ADI®S, SPRING HAS 00) AND §YOl handsome galer boots ie aes "dion ates Gat ite. pert Pi Ma Lovs’, aetg ee children’s boots eal ‘all prices. "At J.B, MILLER & C0.B, $8 oO” MUSICAL pm F READY, PHGH 10 CENTS, Contatns che o Wanderer,” song, by Schubert; The A The aney jopular polka of the day, te n tira ‘cong’? ae sung by Jeuny Lind’ Ofior i teases post WINE ‘ beh 4 BORTLED IN OPORTO. ‘o consequence of the extreme - rienced of pt dctiring, ta at! ta nate pu fan excellenser” NULNE = roe WINE, s invaluabie for we and lUfesaying purposes, the firm OSBORN & CO., (the oply mercantile Cray oeert ma Portal which has @ braneh in the peeees the plan Dian of shipping: brand mark and guaranties, casemate kote to obtun the choicest in the original packages, y the same conditica ~ CanaLt £ BOT roadway, New York. OSTHEIM BROTHERS, 6 Hroadaireet om. H. B. TK 38 _FREDERIC B, COLLENE. 33 78 Warren street, WIN iG MACHINES. —. PERSONS WH | 2A re! Coogee ge dk Lm ot tng mie eaten Loyd wi mil ot pe of that Singer'e,tlachinee ferer ial ioao ‘Cot Ko one is ever disappointed tn theas machines. wogoasr ied & 00., 458 Brosdmne ‘ING MACHINES AT $5, “RATYDID” MACHIN: EAULE SEWING MAC! INGER’S SEWING MA uta a VIERA DLR OND Oe 'M'SINGRR & CO., 488 Brosdwap, GL. A488, FOR CRW wn gelnce ; blacklead, fi etc cngne as SEWING MACHIN: ingrease in S53. ‘The tmmense the demand for these admirabty, machines—ithas trebled within four moothe—tadicaiea viving prosperity of the count ‘The pr ricew of our machines Sa save bean greatly refused. TM BINGRE & 00. 8 irondwas. (PEE BONNER Hat for su WEAR, ‘Will be ready for delt oa BaTORDAY, APR AT ALLARD, § HUTE & OO. ‘ie iroadwey, Lag 7,0 CITy, AND COUNTRY MERCH ANTS AND GRe- herria, —'the best place to buy first jer tne tila new mackerel, Ad EH ra, beet, ot low & Kose, eeuoleenle feb street. TRORG om ac., Tiron ae AND beg naw 8 Mg Hatt tall. . No. 1'Wi TLUAGE sae Bh —THE AUBIN GAS WORKS were last year by one city and several village couspunies in several of ihe Cilicd panies paths Caneaes March 24, after a | year oiie ‘The Kiss: a New ot gta Rpeetenen Forphyrogzaiia. Me "axonra taylor Lom and Found. . Bella, pees apis Be arenes Hored to Death. My Firat of april. Hall an Hour with Me. Hlsme the Sptrstuatt The Vitgininna We eke titrations. — Hat Ra oy ee (Four Head Pieces. a tv. ‘which tt were another day. Chap- tert colder Senin Th which we. goa courting. | Chap which a tragedy octod, aad taro ‘Montaly of Current Events. Literary Notices. ahora Table. Baler. tik pled bygone baagred portraits, justri TMhustrations, Outdoor more. tng Drew and Gb rs Conte Phu, — rei Magazine and Harper's Weekly, together, oof ¢ upon Harper's Magavine must be at th comtce wie ia I Fao postage 1s wintza cacie © YON, BARVER AKD BROTLSGS, Pubiwuera,