The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1859, Page 5

AURIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. Two Weeks Later News from the South Pacifte. Another Attempted Revolution in Chile and Another in Bolivia. THE WAR BETWEEN PERU AND ECUADOR, ree to. ‘The steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinklepaugh, ‘arrived last oight from Aspinwall, whence she sailed on the 22¢ mst, The Northern Light, with 257 passengers, arrived at Aspinwall on the 20th ult, The passengers on the follow- ing morning crossed the Isthmus to l’anama oa the regu lar eight o’clock train. The N. L. weut down woll provided, baving & sufficient quantity of coal, water aud provisions to bring her back to New York. Even ber icehouse was stored for the round voyage. It would seem that the old Commodora guarded against every contiugeacy, and bad no favors to ask of the “regular tine,’’ or purchases to make from the merchants and butchers, who stood ready to supply him for the cesh. ‘The Urizaba, from San Francisco, arrived at Panama at 6:45 P, M on the 2lsi inst, Hor pa-sengers, 670 in nun- ber, came by the Northern Light. The Jam-siown and St. Louis vessels of war were of Sav Juan cel Norte. The Roanoke, Brooklyn and Relief were at Aspinwall. ‘The Brooklyn would ‘eave on the 234 inst. for Porto Bello, ‘to take on water, und thencs direct to Vera Cruz. Tiou- tenant Edwards, of the Jamestown, comes home on sick leave. That ship is now very short of officers, ‘Boe British sips Cwsar, Disdem and Valorous were at ‘San Juan ov the 20th, when the Ciyde left, but the formor ‘was about making sail for Kogland, via Vera Cruz. The Basilisk was oxpected at San Joan to take her place there, The steamer Cloda, from V«lparaiso and iatermadiate ports, with two weeks’ later inteiligence from the weat coast of South America, arrived at Panama ou the 21st int, ‘The amount of treasure she bad on freight for Europe was ‘unusually sma }—owing to the disturbed state of affairs in Chile, particularly in the miviog districts—being only $507,855, Wo are placed in possession of advices from Valparaiso tothe 2d inst.; Coquimbo, 34; Iqrique, 6th; Arica, Teh; Islay, 8th; Callao, 12vb, and Paita, 16ca. IMPORTANT FROM CHILE. ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN VALPARAISO. The news from this republic fe bighly important. On the 26th ult. the revolutioniets made an abortive attempt to overthrow the government in Valparaiso. Their plans were not well matured, aad the result was the government forces stationed there achieved an cagy victory. ‘Tt seems that the signal agreed upon among them for the commencement of hostilities was to be four successive dis- charges of cannon. Unfortunately for them, they mistook the firing of mmute guos from the Uvited States storeship Fredonia, which were fired at 12 o'clock noon of that day in respect to the memory of the late Goneral Henderson, ‘of the United States marine corps, for their signal. About two hundred impetuous, bot headed followers of no less impetuoue and indigcreet leaders, flew to arms and made a descent upon the resideuce of the Intendente General, where they met with a strong, decided resistance, and were ip a short time repulsed, with the loss gome eight of tueir number, who were killed outright. Simuitancousiy with the assault upon the house of the Fotendente General, another party of insurgents broke into the Cam!om House, and se zed a lot of arms belonging to the governtues:t This party was principally composed ‘of laborers connecton With that establishment—most of whom were secured by the officers avd clerks, until the arrival of a military force, which quickly dispersed them. ‘The whole aliair, from the time the agsault was first made on the Latendente’s residencé, Until the dispersion: of the insurgents at the Custom Bouse, ad not last over an bour, perbaps. It is said by eye wituséees, trom whom J got my information, that ihe outbreak resembled @ mob more than anything else. The loss on the part of the goverrment was only four, while some twelve of the assaulting party were killed and upwards of fifty taken priseners. A printer, belonging to the office of the Valpa- raiso Cymercio, who attempted to set fire to the Inteaden- cia, Was arrested and shot The other prisoners, who are in clove confinement, will eT, meet the same fate. The government troops engaged in defending the laten- dency snd the Custom House, the only two points at- tacked, were about 5v0—three companies of the Third battalion ct iniabtry, and oe Company of the Bonier regi- ment ‘The revolution is effectually put down in the southern provinces, and from the vigorous measures recently adopted by the goversment to suppress the insurrec- tiorary movement in the north, the revolution throughout Chile ‘mey be considered as virtually atanend. Alrea¢y 1,050 government troops have been thrown forward at Co- qvuimbo to operate against the revolutionists in Huasco and Copiavo, wbo oniy namer, all told, it is said, 1,590. The goverbment transport ship Esmeralda, the steamers Antonia Vaeue (Marterea), and the Tndependencia, pur chased by goveroment trem Captain Nye, of New York hove ali been evgaged of late in conveying troops from ‘Valparaizo to Co bo, The steamer Cloda left 113 there on ber up trip. 5 It is the intention of the government to concentrate a still larger force at Coquimbo before proceeding to attack the insurgents at Copiapo and Huasco, as 1] am informed. But the probability 1s, as soon as they hear of the defeat of their porty in the southern provinces and at Val they will disband ratver than risk battle with the g ernment troops, who are flushed with victory. Tuere ecems to be no other recourse teft them, as they cannot expect to we any aid (rom the South. When the Clo- a left Vaiparaiso, on the 2d inst, peace and quiet were apparently restored é The Inteadewte General jssuet a proclamation on tho QWih ult, requiring all persons who owned arms to deposit them at the oifice of police withia twenty-four hours, on pai of a crimmal prosecution and a foe of $100. Talca, in the south, was the Last place to hold out againat the goverrment, out it has been surrendered without firing asbot Everything, therefore, ia that section, may be fiid to bave assumed @ peaceful aspect. Caldera, Which is ina state of Diockade, Copiapo aad Fluasco, are the only piaces in possession of the revolutionists, Some few of the leaders of the revolutionary party were captured, and two of them condemned to be shot. One of them, Sr. Villar, was execnted < the eg Pompey at seven o'clock; tbe other, Dou Pecro Tierro, een tempora- rily reprieved. The rest escaped.’ The Cymercio, of March 1, speaking of two of the most actively sought for of the revovutionary party, 8ays— “The young Riobos are at’ present in sanctuary in the house of the American Consul, which 1s surrounded with troops, while awaiting a note from the Consul Genoral at Santiago.” (Meaning the Minister, doubtless. ) The building in which js sildated the American Covsulate was pierced by some fifteen or twen- ty baile—a dozen more penetratiug the flag. Several persons in the office narrowly escaped with their lives, Mr. Blakey, United States Consul for Talcabuago, had arrived at Valparaiso, en route for that port. Coquimbo was the only port in Chile at which the Cloda touched, Caldera being still closed; nor did she touch at Guayaquil, and consequently [ have no later news to send you from the blockading equadron before that port, ex- cept what I have received via Caliao, which is of but little importance. PERU. There is not much news from Peru. Everything is quiet there, though the people still talk of revolution and the overthrow of President Castilla; but it will probably al! end insmoke. So long as “he has funds with which to carry on the affairs of government, pay his officials, &c., there is not much danger of ousting him. A men eae writes that assassinations are of daily occurrence. [tis said cone hundred persons were assassinated during last month in Lima and Callao and vicinity. Business is completely para yzed in Calino and Lima, with but little prospect of au improvement. BOLIVIA. ‘There has been avother attempt at revolution in Bo- livia against the government of President Linares, but he 4s too active for his enemies, and has been as successful in this instance, as well as on former occasions, in putting down ail the ingurrectionary movements against him. ECUADOR. By private letters from Lima we learn that Guayaquil is Still closely blockaded by the Peruvian squadron, and it is Said that Admiral beeen bm all sorta of excesses to ‘be committed against the Guayaquilancans, Don Bryno Malo had juet arrived at Lima from Ecuado in the capacity of Minister, and it is said that the object o hie mission is to negotiate the renewa of friendly rela tions between the two republics, It is thought that bot. — are becoming disgusted with the prepent state o ings, Court Calendar—This Day. 8 Cover—Circuit,—Part 1.—The Stephens caso, PurtS.—Now, 991, 986, 995, 907, 990, 1003, 1005, 1 1013, 1015, 1628, 1025, ‘1029, 1948, 1036, 1038, 1041, 1043 1046; 1047} 10201¢. 1031, 788. White, the Hatter—Spring Styles rendy. No. 216 Broadway. eid Looking Glasses, O11 Pain and Frames. GOOD AND CHRAP, AT M. P. WHITLOCK’ NO, 986 Onnal, opposite Wocater street by ane al hear vee 3 a cee ¥ wes arom, given at ER & Dubois’ Pantaloons,—Dubols isthe Best Cut ter of pantaloons in the city. No. 2 Clinton place, Righth stroot, Geo. Saunders’ Metalltc Tablet Razor Strop. dren, Ge AB. BAUNDRERS Reet Aue Hove and ote bas 5 a N ‘various agenta throughout the sity” © SNOT House Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. us Avenue, near Fourteenth street, TRE CRIMINAL RECORD. Fatal Result of the Worth Street Stabbing Cese—Two Ovher Cases of Attempt tv Kil Alleged Outsage Upon « Female—tnterest- ing Police News, dic. ‘The spread of crime in the metropolis continues uns- Dated. Two fresh cases of attempt to kill occurred on Tuesday night, the injured parties in each case being an- gerously, if not mortally wounded, THE WORTH SfREET MURDER—CORONER’S IN | EST. Jobn Van Wart, the insu who was stabbed at the corner of W sdway and Worth street, on Mouday eveniog, by @suiivr uamed Wiliam E, Moore, died at the New York Hospital yesterday from the effects of hia injuries. Coroner Keefe held an inquest upou the bod of de vase, when, after theexsmipation of several . nes 8 « + the fact of the stabbing, Dr. Sbrady, res «nt =) ree ons the New York Bospitat, testified to the character of the Wounds found uvon the person of deceased, and gave it a8 bis ponies that death was caused by peritonitis, the re- sult of the wound in the abdomen ‘Tbe cuse wasbere givem to the jury, wio, after due deliberation, rendered the following verdicu—‘That the aid Joby Van Wart came to his death by p-ritonids, the Teault of wounds inflicted with a snife in the hauds of Witham E. Moore ’” Upon the rendition of the abcve verdict the Coroner Committed the accused for examination, while tue witudss- 63 were sent to the House of Detention, in Waite 81 uotit they could procure bail for their appearance called upon to testiry. PROBABLY ANOTHER MURDER. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon two carmen, ‘named Henry Smith and Samuel Sullivan, got into a dis- pute on pier No. 4 East river, originating from one of the Party running into the other, and during the row Smith Seized ove of the rungs from bis cart, with which he s ruck Sui! van several heavy blows over the head, knocking bim -enseless to the ground. He was picked up by severa) citivens, and with the aid of tne polices con- veyed to his home, where up to a jate hour last evening ue bad Cot become conscious, ‘hough pia ME Med alery uncer mecical care, His injuries are presumed w be 1a- terpal, and he is thought to be danyerously injured. smith was arrested by ene of the First *urt affivers, and ldvked up in the station house, to wait the result of Sulli- ‘van’s injuries, ANOTHER STABBING AFFRAY, As policeman Lawrence, of the Twonty first precinct, Was patrolling his beat in Second aveave, near Thirty-tirst street, on Tuesday evening, he was met by aman named Wham B lind, who said that there had been a bad row in the neighborhood, and requested the policeman to at tend to the matter. The officer immediately proceeded to @ tenement nouse in Thirty tiret street, near s-cond syenue, where he found @ meo pamed Wiiliam Butter had been stabbed fe my jery han three places, wiz: once in the ae aen an twice in the side. The injured man was bleediog profuse ly, apd was so exhausted that he was unabie to give auy account of himself, From tome of the inmates, to «. ver, the officer learned that the wounds were ‘iuflicted by this man Boland, and that the lateer had gove for # doctor, fearing that the life of the injured man was endangered. The policeman waited until the accused made bis appearauce, when he arrested him on susie of being the seeailant. The wounded man was taken w Bellevue Hospital, where the doctor pronounced his case u Lopeters one. Buiter is a brother in-iaw of tue vrisouer and lived in the same house with the latter. Yosterday the prisoner was brought before Justice Kelly as the fereca Market Police Court for examination. Bovans’ step-daughter, Ellen Sheldon, was his main accuser. She testified that the prisoner commenced beating her, when Balter interfered in ber behalf, and a scutlle then ensued betwern the men, in which Buiter received the wounds in question. The prisoner wus committed for trial om charge of attempt to kill, STILL ANOTHER. Samuel Taggart and John Aiken, laborers, became en- goged in a fight at the corner of Sixty-fourth street and Broadway, on Tuesday night, when Taggart, as it is alleged, drew a dirk knife and stabbed his adversary in the side, inflicting a severe and somewhat dangerous wound. Policemen Drake and Martin arrested tho agsailant and locked him up in the Twenty-second precinct station house. Aiken was attended by Dr. Burna and then sent to his home. The cause of the difficulty was not reported by the police. Taggart and Aiken were both employed on the Central Park, and had a quarrel the day previous elbo prisoner was bronght before Justice Kelly yestorday ‘and committed for trial on charge of feloaious assault, ALLEGED OUTRAGE UPON A WOMAN, Mary O'Brien, a rebpectable looking Irish girl, appeared before Justice Orborn yesterday, and preferred a charge of rape against one John Gilbert, said to be a clerk in the paseage ticket office of Frank Fowler, 1n Cuambers street. In her affidavit the complainant eet forth that she came from Manhattanville on Monday night, and, baying no friends, walked about the lower part of the city in quest of a lodging place. In her perambulations she met a police. man, who was talking to Gilbert, and asked him where she could find a lodgivg place. The oflicor directed her to a certain house in Robinson street, and she started thither, She bad not gone far, however, before she was overtaken by Gilbert, who said he would show her the place and offered ber his company to the honee in question. In stead, however, of conducting Mary to a boarding houso, Gilbert took ber to the office uf Frank Fowler, and after getsing her inside the door represented that it was an ia telligence office. Gilbert theo left the girl fora few mo- ments, saying he would not be absent lovg. He locked the door after bim, and upon hie retarn offered the gir! some liquor to drink. Mary refused to partake of the proffered liquid, and was preparing to leave the place when Gilbert, as she charges. threw her on a sofa and there forcibly violated ber person. She further alleges that the accused represented he was a man of means, and would take care of ber if she would consent to become bis mistress. The proposition was indignantly rejected and the alarm raiced, when policeman Cornelius, of the Third precinct, came up and arrested the accused. ‘The magistrate committed the prisoner to the Tombs for examination. A Froemve Broverr rrom Hamnvrc.—Some weeks ago the store of Isaac Hers ann, No. 415 Broome strect, was robbed of $3,600 worth of jewelry by one of the clerks, who immediately absconded to Europe, taking with him the proceeds of the robbery. The clerk is a nephew of Mr. Hers ann, and is named Gerson Cohen. The (ugitive was followed to England by bis late employer and tracked to Hull. From there Mr. Hermann traeed bim to London, apa from Jondon to Gamburg, where the fugitive was ar rested, and about $3,000 worth of the sto'em property re covered. The police at Hamburg forearded the accused to Liverpool, where he was puton board the Kangaroo and sent tothe United States in charge of his uncle. Coben arrived here yesterday, aud immediately on jand- ing was arrested by the police and taken before Justice Keily at the Jeiersoa Market Police Court. On buiug con- fronted with bis accuser, the priconer coolly remarked that he took the jewelry to Engiand for the purpose of selling it on commission, The magistrate did not put much faith in the explanation, and accordingly he com- mitted the accused for trial. SuvauiaR Recovery or A Diastonn Pry.—On the 10th of November last a valuable diamond pin, containing twenty- five stones, was stolen from the store of Colin G. Newbold, No, 30 Cortlanct street, by some shop lifters. No clue could be obtained to the whereabouts of the missing pro- perty until fuesday, March 1, when a man named George Rogers entered the store and offered for sale the stolen valuable. Detective Bowyer was called in and employed to trace the stolen jewel to the posression of the thief. After sovera! weeks’ hard labor the officer mi to traco the property from one party’s hands to another, until it was found to have been pawned at the establish: ment of Deonis G. Fergueon, No. 174 Varick street, by the person stealing it, The name of the thief has not yot been discovered, but the officer is on his track. Henry Dellemyn, the sakcsman for Messrs. F. Bohde & Co., who was arrested on a charge of seducing a Indy under promise of marriage, bas been honorably dis- charged after @ judicial exarnination. The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- ries, as reported © WOUD, KDDY & 0O., MANAGERS OF THR , GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, * Official Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERTES, ‘The mubscribera, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of the State of Delaware to superintend the drawing of a lot- tery authorized by the Legisiature, baving thie day attended ho drawing of the Lovtery for the Henelit of tbe Bate of, ele ware, do ce at the following are the numbers Which were ida day drawn from the wheel, viz"— Barns Crass, No, 205, Manon 30, 1859. Ti, 17, 30, 56, 28, 52, 9, G7, 45, 36, 72, 64. Cxass No. 206, Manon 30, 1889. 12, 73, 18, 22, 64, 45, 9, 69, 51, 83, 16, 31, 49, And that che anid numbers were drawn in the order in which stand abe ve, ioran gar hands. at Wiimtorton. Det, thin Wednesday, March 30, 1850. yh 1. GL doy JOB, BEAL, {com DELAWA! GRORGIA LOTTERIES, The sutscribers, Commissioners appointed to superintand the drawing of the ‘Sparta Academy Lottery, do heresy carly that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the whee), viz— Crass No. 203, Manon 30, 1889, 12, 78, 1, 71, 70, 8, 66, 63, 15, 61, 49, 3 23, 47. Exrna Crass, No. 204, Marci 30, 1850. 46, 61, 24, 50, 6, 73, 43, 66, 49, 44, 23, 29, ‘And that tie anid numbers were drawn 1a the order in whlch they sund above. Fitness Our bande at Avenala, Gn. thie Wednesday, March acne [BL DUGAS.” 5 Commiasioners, WOOD, EDDY & CO} Wilmington, Delaware, Holloway'’s Ointment.What Diseases are more painful than piles and fistules, and where, aayn the suf- ferecde tt decor tila i HOLLOW A1'S ontanont, ns fahned by the tesumony of thousands, Manufactory 80 Maiion lane, @ Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— BT all made, Sold and applied Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the ld, whotenal retail, tre dys a Walely apgiiod. Ro. ¢ stor Hous om end wre dye pry The Use of Brandreth’s Pi Is will prodace Fedical cuse to all cases ot mckpees. “f reaoried ty in erawn. 1 bre tew cases of bodtity suflecigg ther virtare emo ‘eure And even in argnuse cher ge of stens- Jure their ure #ili produce one aud wid Lar powers ul asture, 8 to he @ source of grent thankfulness to the aflli ted. P’riacl pai cfice, 24 Canal street. Frice 26 cents s vax. Prudent Forethought.a few Doys Since an awful disaster occurred oa One of the Canada railrous, Which resulted in the death of some ulac or ten vers Ds, 41.008 the ome was passenger who r- jotced, not #0 mun at Bi own eaca ut Che Taot (bat be bad’ preserved uatojuced o0e of KNOX's elegunt spring style he's, which be bad pur- 6c ol We corner of f ullou street gud Brosaway. re oe a tan tie day mpriug sty\e of genuemen's y Nos. 8, #undd They Piense Ladies and Chitdren.—1f you bave tt procured your ort covering at CANTRall’S, one All will convince you ot the excellence of his artic! B13 Broadway. Have You « Fear of Death by Drowing? If 90, buy your clotbing from the DELANO Lite Preserving et ard Voat Company, £56 Kroadway. These garments ace a8 chesp as convenient, and as hardanme as any others, and Jttean be converted into Iife preservers at thirty seconds’: ce. ugly, does not vvlor the ski Principal de Wand Grand eoct, N. Y's Mrs ATES rook ‘s sev urd bales usdiog ryt Road by ahh Grey Halr—ite Diseases, Full, Change, of color 1 ovder +randjean ‘th at Tweltth cect, uoar Broadway ww uh Mt Noe 80 Rupwuse Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical nta for mlues au oorder. No. 2 Vesey street, astor Wows, ¥. sake Healthful Physical Exercise at WC OD'B Gymnasium. No 6 Kast Twentv-eighth street. A. W, Paber’s Lend Pencils Sold at Retall by Saperecom pr wholesale only by KBEKHARD Fark s, sole agent, 189 Wilam street. Ten Pounds Coffee 1; a Chest of Tea §1; tuge78 reduced ip price, at REDFURD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, ‘+ fiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and crow bars. also {ue ant burgat Srnof parlor safes, ‘Sopot 192 Pearl erect Wil rowore oped | t 63 Murray street, corner college p! lace. ROBERT M PATRIOK, Grover & Baker's Ceicbrated FAMILY BEWING MaCdINKS, 495 Broadway, Wheel & Wilson's Sewing Mac! Office 506 1 A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.— Aino, ten pounds coffee for $1, at CHRISTI¢NSUN'S, No. 1 Chambers street, A Cheat of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, bes Fahd coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANBON’S, 216 Greeu- wi Baliow’s Improved French Yoke Shirts.= Cop. rightsd.. New style, made to order and warranted W fit at BALLOD'S shirt emporium, 409 Broadway. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Weowmspay, March 30~6 P. MM. ‘The simultaneous arrival of the Persia and Kangaroo at this port bas placed us in possession of advices from Eng- lend to 19th, The news contains no actual facts with re- gard totbe war; but the genoral tenor of the papers is calulated to strengthon the belief in impending hostilities. The reeult of Lord Cowley’s mission is not known; no one believes, however, that he succeeded, and military pre- parations on a large scale are progressing in Franco, Aus- tria and Piedmont. The English funds fell 34 per cent within three days after our latest advices loft. They subsequently rallied, and closed within +f of the quo- tation per Niagara, The French and Austrian funds, which bad declined throughout the week, rallied at the close to the point at which they atood a week previously. Cotton is 3g lower—a reaction not unexpected after the sudden riaé, avd ascribed toa check iv the demand from the manufacturers. Breadstuffs were, on the whole, rather better, though the flour market was dull. Tho London Times notices a decline in the securities of the Erie Railroad, and Mesers. Bell & Son gay tho market for American securitics continues without animation, and tho trangactions during the past week bave been few and un- Massachuretts 6's, st’ Musiseipp! 6's, Union a Ohio 6 per cent stock, 1886. a Pennsylvania 5's, stock a 83 Do. 5's, bonds, a 87 Tennessee 6’, bode, divers, a 85 Virginia 5’s, bonds, 1886. a 86 Do. _ 5's, st’'g bonds, 1888.. a 87 Boston "Se, bouds, divers . a 92 Do. 432’8, boods. a 9% Montreal t's, 1856-'65, a 82 uinois Centra! 7’s, 187 a 82 Do. 6 8, 187 a 80 Do. ‘78, freeland, 1860. a 84 Do. sbare! a 34 Mich'gan Central 8's, 1869, 3 a 86 10. bares... .. ss eee : a 48 New York Central 6's. not cony., 1883. | 85 a 87 Do. 7'8, Cony., 1864 93 2 95 Do. tbat ese 3 a 1 New York and Erie iar a? 188; 6 a 67 Do. cony., 1862 Do. oo.) 1878 f° + 30 a 36 Do. sinking fupa, . 35 a 38 Do. shores .. 112 a 13 Panama 7's, Ist mort., 185: 1100 @ 102 %. do. * 1865. ve 9B OF Penvsyivapia Central 6’s, lst mort.,1880..,, 91 a 93 There 1s no change in our money market, which con- tinues to be glutted with idle money. Exchange closed pretty steady for the Cunard steamer; bankers were asking 109% a %% for sterling, and 5.13% a 5.1134 for francs. The Asia took out $207,740 tu specie. The bears on the Stock Exchange pursued their victo- rious career again this morning, and prices again receded. ‘The decline was partially aided by the news from Europe; also, by advices of emall traffic on the Western roads. ‘The chief cause of the fall, however, is the bammering of street jobbers, who, iu the absence of purchases from out- side, sway the market as they please. Among the Western stocks the one which suffered most to-day was Rock Island, which was hammered down vo 65%, but recovered after the second board to 563%. Michigan Southern guaranteed, continues to be told as freely as ever; it declined 3¢ in the forenoon, but recovered after the close to 4034, an advance of snce yesterday, The admirably selected extract from the company’s report which was given to the press some days ogo has been worth many thousands of dollars to the sellers. Galena was likewise depressed. New York Con- tral was lower in the morning, but rallied afterwards. The primest stocks on the list were Hudson River, Reading and Harlem preferred. Hudson is being frecly taken, it is suppoeed by new buyers. State stocks and bonds are firmly held, The condition of the market is such that believers in the recovery of the West this year can hardly go wrong in purchasing at present. At the close of the day, prices were unsettled, the following being the closing quotations: Tennessee, 9174 a 92; Missouris, 8814 a 8634; Virginias, 97% a 98; New York Central, 775¢ a 7734; Eric, 10 a 104; Harlem, 12 a 12}; Hudson River, 3234 a §;; Read- ing, 5044 a 604; Michigan Central, 50% a 6034; Michigan Southern, 124 a125%; Southern preferred, 4034 a 40%; Panama, 1174¢ @ 1173; Illinois Central, 673¢ 9 67%; Ga- lena, 67 a 67%; Toledo, 245% a 25; Rock Island, 66 a 564; Minois Central bonds, 91/4 @ 9134; Pacific Mail, 774% @ 1%. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury to day was:— The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $19,261,626 85, and tho balances $1,366,080 86, The following is the leading cities: New York, Mar. pulacrigs. Mar Boatov, Mar. 29. N. Orleans, Total... united bank statement of the four Stock Mrcnange, Weoxepat, Mareh 30, 1859. 1014¢ 800 she Reading. 830 ut $1000 Ohio 67s 760. ‘3000 Virginia 6 15000 Missouri 07 5000 Erie RRe b "71, 1000 Eric RR ¢ b ’62 1000 Har 2d m’e bas 5000 MCRSpel mated. 4000 Mich So 2d m b eo do... 4500 1 Cen RR bd 3 450 Mich Cen RR. 50 7 86. 30 1000 Mil&M 2m 10 100 do. SOOLENCKWi mb TL 400 MS&NIa 1000 Han & SUURRb 7 10 do. 50 shs Mer Ex Bank. 09 800 11 Bk of Commerce, 10134 200 ‘ 10 Market Bank..., 10615 100 do... 60 40 10 Park Bank, « 10634 100 Tilinois Cen RR.s3 67% @0 Del & Hud 6F4;" 100°" 60 do. ....060 67% 10 Pacific MS8 Co,, Figy 10 do AT Wrerccccee THe 80 do, Oi 50 1 Ee m1 ten aa 60 8744 200 Oo... . #89 6, 200 do, $30 OT 10 Harlem RR,,b30 12 10 & On Msg 20 TaCrorse& WIR 3¢ 260 Gal'& Obi RE. 67 7a NY Central BR. 73g © do .....b30 6744 ae a 350 Ons ree 68% 60% Oi 149 FO npne 98 375 Milw & Miss RR.. wo Ove eee eens CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weoseshay, March 30—6 P. M. Asm —The sales embraced about 5) bvls, pots at 6c. Pearis were quiet at 530. Buxabstores.—Fiour—The market opened with beavi- ness for common to good grades ot state an Wa: era, while good te choice extra brands were firm, and atthe yr ag baer th pee MOTE AER, wien a Necie dt, tales embraced about 10,000 bbis. within the range of the following quotations:— mre Super flue to good State. +085 30 a 85 85 Extra naga 6808 6 65 Superfine 5 30a 5 85 xtra lowa, Michigan, In 645 a 775 Extra 7208 800 Capadian extr; 6 80a 7 60 Mixed to straight Sor 62a 6 76 Southern fancy and extra, 6800 775 Choice extra family and Ilha 90 Rye flour, Bta 440 Corn meal. 885 a 400 ian hela at fvll prices. Southern flour wus in modorate cemond, with sales of about 1,200 a 1,460 bbis , closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was firmly held within the range of our quotations. Corn meal was unchanged and sales Kimited. In wheat, common and medium qualities were ouil, while prime to choice red und white were fcarce, and heid mostly at prices above the views of pur chasers. The sules were confined to 6,000 a 7,000 bush. ele, including prime white Southern at $1 80; prime red do, at $15}, and mixet Wisconsin and Chicay pt Rye was quiet at 89c. a 9ic. Corn was ant and prices rather ce pier. 16,C00 bushels, includiug round Northern yoliow at 88¢ Jersey and Southern do. at 89c. a Suc. ; Southern white at 89c a 930., were in good demand and pri ate at 7c, a 68c,; Western and 6le. a 2c. Corker.—The market was firm, while sales were mode ane eanvections embraced about 200 bags Rio at a 126. D mixed at 8c. stiffer, with sates wadian were held at Corton —The gales embraced about 2,700 bales, inelnd. ing 1,200 in transitu, sold before the receipt of the Per- sia’s pews, After it caine to hand the market was jos active, and a sort of pause ensued, while prices were with- out quotable change, Jew Gnits —To J pool, about 1,800 bbis. rosin were rogmped av ie. 10d, 400 bales of cotton at 3 idd., 3,090 uit wid 6600 bead staves were engage! at 168,, and’ 100 bales of compressed rags. ‘To Landon, 80 tierces India beef were engaged atds. Gd.; and to Bromen, 25 tons MoesBuremet poods were takeu at p. t. LT kovisions —Pork—The market was heavy, while sales in tors embraced about 400 bbis., wncluding hew mesg at $18, closing with buyers at $17 90; prime was at $12 75a $13. Beef was dull, and sales confined to about 360 bb's., incitditig country prime at $6 50 a $7; do. mess at 88 873¢ 4 60 OU; repacked Western mess at $9 59 a $11 25, aud extra Co. $12 60 a $13; prime mess was nominal at $17 a $21. Beef hams were unchanged, and the sales lintited. k-con was steady, with sales of spring light middles at 934¢., and 100 bbis. rough sites were sold at 8340. Lard wae still, with sale@ of about 850 bbla, at 11 i¢c. a 1140, ai iid chetsé Word anchadged, whife (00 demind ‘was firm. _ Sccars were firm. Tho sales embraced about 600 hhds, New Orleans wore sold by auction at 630. a T-8lc., showing an improvement of about 3c. a 34c,; 700 hhds. were also sold to the trade, including 300 New Orleans, at Tc. @ 73<¢. , 200 Porto Rico at 7-16c., with 60 choice Cuba muacovado at 8c, and 200 do, melado at p. t. European Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Fooay Tyening, March 18.—The general business of the country is stil! kept in an unsettled condition by the continded uncertainty of future events on the Continent. The war rumors that reach this country daily by the tele- praph are of such a conflicting character cx to tay the ids of business men beyond operations for the mo- ment. Lord Cowley has had an interview with the French Emperor, and sore information of a decisive na- wre either on the gids of peace or the contrary may eatly be looked for. The money markets in the present elute of incertitude, as may weli be supposed, have fluc- tuuted accoidirg to the tenor of the political ‘t jigence from acroes the Channel, or the state of the Pari re. To night the telegraphic despatches are mostly composed of continued warlike preparations by France, and Austria. ‘The demand for money continues active, and tho rate generally current for the best Dilla is equal to the bank minimum. At bank the applications have been numerous. The fact that the Council of India have now commenced to make extensive remittances of silver to India, with a view to relieve the pecuniary embar- ragsments of the local governments, is not without its influence upon the money market. The leading Lom- bard street discount frm have within the last day or two raised their rate of allowance for loans for Oxod po- riods (say seven days), from 1% to 2 per cent, but no al- veration bas been made in the general rate tor loans “at call? According to Reuter’s telegraphic despatch rentos commenced today at 67 80, and have since rison to 68, but there is very little dog.’ 1 25: The Bourse opens rather firm; rentes 68 56. 3 32: A slight reaction hag taken place, and reptes closed at 68 90 for money, and 67 #0 for accoun’. Vienna, March 18: Fuuds have risen since the close of the Bourse 1 per cent, on account of fhe vorable news from Paris. Advices from Milan stato that the public feeling in that city is quieter. Te return from the Bauk of kngland for the week end- ing March 15'gives the following results, when compared with the previous week ~~ Public Ceporits., £8,864,497 a) £10,696,147 Unchanged. (myer securities.. 16,703,612 Increase Notes unempl’d.. 13,849,695 Increase : ‘The amount ef notes m circulation is £20,259,255, being a decrease of £176,755; and the stock of bullion im both departments is 218,922,732, showing a decrease of £1,028,.- 290 when compared with the preceding return, There has been @ good business in builion this weck, and bar silver bas been done at 6s. 2d. per oz. Dollars have not been in so much demand, and some parcels havo been sold as tow as 58. 4d. There is a fair demand for gold for the Continent, and the East India mail of the 20th ant if expected to fake out about £650,000. In describing the condition of the market for British securivies spce our last, the same remarks we bave bad to eroploy for the last few weeks hold good now. The daily continental news affect the funds prejudicially or otberwiee a8 they indicate war or are more favorable on the side of peace. The following table will show the fluctuations in consols since the 11th inst. :-— Mar. Lowest. Highest. Clos'g. Lowest. Iighest. Clos’g. Sat. 12.96 «O68 9634 4 Mon. « BM 96 96 9% 96 Tues. 15..95% 96 967% 95% 96 957% Wed. 16..965¢ 9% 9% M5 M6 5 Whur. 17.1965, 953 96M 95K A OBE Fri. 18..953¢ —95%5 95% 9536 95% 95% The market for foreign securities has been inactive dur- ing tho week. THE LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS—RISE IN THE FUNDS. {From the London Times, March 19.] Yesterday, some time after the termination of regular business, several large purchases were effected by bro- kers who frequent y act for influential operators, and a sudden rise occurred of nearly 34 per cent. Rumors were then circulated thet France and Austria had consented to suspend or diminish their armaments, and it was also as- serted that wn extroordinary rebound had occurred on the Paris Bourse. The last statement bas not been borne out by the closing telegraphic despatches, which show only fractional improvement; but the favorable news on which trangactions have been based may bave transpired as on this side only. After official hours for foreign shares, especially for those of the Lombardo Venetian Railway, there was also a ver active demand at a considerable improvement. No d: was entertained that some im 1 had been received; but even if it should prove strongly favorable, the public will at Once regard it with caution, lest in ac- cordance with repeated experience they should find it fol. lowed in the course of a day or two by some tion of a totally opposite character. [From the London Dally News, March 19.) ‘The buyers throughout the afternoon wero of what is termed a vory good Claes, and the operations alogether af- forded abundaut countenance to the report freely circulated that Lord Cowly’s diplomatic exertions have at length ob- tained some importont results in the interest Panis Rownse, Thursday, 1:15 P. M. very inanimate. Rentes, 67 50. 8:25 P. M.—An improvement has taken place {n all se- curities. Rentes close 67 75 for money, and 67 85 for account. ‘The improvement on the Paris Bourse to-day amounted to only 5c. for account and 34 per cent for money. Increased activity prevailed to-day in tne discount market, and little or no business took place below 234 per cent. The demand '# inoreared through the largo business now going forward in the transmission of gold and silver to and from the Continent. About £40,000 in bar gold was this day withdrawn from the bank for tranamission to the Continent in payment for silver. Tho exchanges are sffocted by the withdrawals of silver from the Continent. The sum to be taken out by the In- dian steamers on the 20th is £650,000, all silver except £3,029, Bar silver has advanced to 5s. 2151. RICHARDSON, SPENCK & CO.8 CIRCULAR, poor, Maroh 18, 1869, Corton —The market opened with «fair demand and toady prices, bus, as the week has advanced, there brs been less inquiry; and, the quantity offering for gale hay. ng greatly ipcreased, prices of the lower aud middling inalities of Azmorican have aeclined 4d. por Ib., the mar- ket clewing quit at this re n. In Manchester tjysineas algo ecome dull: middling Orleans, 7 3-16. ; Mobile, THd.5 and nplands, 674d. per pound, BY canacrrs.—The arrivwl® this week COorynist of 0.472 DV neis wheat, from the Stavow, $103 quarters wheat, 178 quarters corn, 12,844 sacks, 600 bbie. flour, from France; 476 quarters wheat, from Hotlane, 960 quarters whea, from the Baltic, 7,682 quarters wheat, 3,961 quarters orn, from "be Mediterranean and Black Sea; and 40 bbls. four, fem South America. Furmers’ celiveries of wheat for the week ending »s Returday were 98,073 quarters, at 40s. 3d., against 101, 2 quarters, at 45s. 3d., in the corresponding week of art yeer. ‘With liberal arrivals from France and elsewhere, and a continued absence of consumptive cemand, the corn trade has been inactive. Wheat is freely offered for shipment from France, and a considerable quantity bas been taken on tpecutation for future delivery. At Torsday’s market wbeat and flour were unchanged in value, with only a retail business, Indian corn—Little doing. a: lower pr cee for yellow. ‘lo day’s market was rather better attended than of late 4nd the tope of the trade was firmer. Wheat in improved request, apd sold to a moderate extent at the full prices of Tucsday ; best qualities of American, red and white, from scarcity, brought extreme rates. Flour slow and ucalter- ed. Indian corn iv very limited demand: yellow offered at easier rates; white nominally unchanged. We quote:— Wheat—Red, Chicego and Milwaukie, 54. 9d. « 88. 6d. ; In- diana, 88. 7d. a 98. 44.; white Western, 88. 7d. a 10s.; Southern, 10s. 10s. 94. Flour, 10s. a 123,34. Indian 2d. a 7s. 4d. ver cental. Brsy.—Really good q is scarce, and would bring full prices. Inferior is, 1 and slow, tho sales for the week being chicfly to $20 tiercea “Van Brunts” 9 808. per tierce. ee i the "ORK Dy . comes forward freely, is ta- agate p ken in preference to A Bacox.—For American there is no demand, Irish and home cure being abundant and relatively chi . On Tuesday 360 boxes were offered at auction, but was no bidding, and only five boxes were sold at 468. per cwt. Lanp.—There is no inquiry, and not a single transaction is reported; quotations are quite nominal. Tattow rather firmer, P. Y.C. selling at 638. 6d. In London also the market js steadier, the closing quotation being 628. 2d. in all positions. Rosy —Common quict, with sales at 4s. 9d. on the spot, and 4s. 8d. to arrive. Better kinds continue neg- Bakx sells only in retail at late rates. Ons. —Of the market is bare. Whale brings £29 to £33 as in quality. ‘Sxxps.—The continued arrivals of élover from the States induce dealers to hold off the market until the total im- pict from thence is known; a few bags fine new have en sold at 608. For timothy the demand is good, and 500 bags have been sold at 34s, a 35s. per cwt. Married. ‘Dy 1.4 Guancr—Detwoxico —On Tuesday, March 29, at St. Aun’s church, by Rev. D. Carwin, Feaxcis Oranp De La GRANGE, Of mac, Fravee, to Joskrmns Manus Det- €MONICO, OUly davghter of the late John Delmonico. DrarickK—Moors.—On Tuesday evening, March 29, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Samuel T. ed D.D., Mr. Siuas L. Derrick, of this city, to Miss See only daughter of William H. Moore, Esq., of syn. Died. Barrert.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, March 29, Newson L., second son of Edward L. and Saran 8. Barrett, in the 22d year of bis age. The friends of the family, and those of hia brother, Isaac S. Barrett, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thw (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resiaence, No. 227 West Nineteenth strect. Brown.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 29, Perer Brown, ‘aged 67 yenre. ‘The friends of the family, those of his son-in-law, John J. Beecher, and the exempt firemen, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, trom No. 7% Columbia, street. Brown.—Very suddenly, at Harlem, ApgLawEeF. Brow, teacher. Cosrer10.—On Tuesday, March 29, after a short iliness, Jonn Cosmeiio, aged 26 years, a native of county Meath, Tho friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 183 Amity street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Ciarx.—Of water on the brain, Ricnakp ALLEN, son of Allen and Eleanor Clark, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfutty invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the reatdénce of his parents, No. 120 East Twenty-cighth strect, without further invitation, Paterson Please on, Dorr.—At Caio Port, Westchester county, N. ¥., o7 Tueeday, March 29, Pau Dorr, in the 85th year of his age. "iis relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ‘aal, from the residence of his daughter, at Union Port, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gaxpuven.—At hia residence, Abbey Manor, Sheiter Island, on Monday, March 2i, Sauce. S. Gaxpives, Esq., in the 70th year of his age. Gaeexr.—On Wednesday, March 30, after a long and painful illness, AGN Gueese, the beloved wife of Thomas Greene, a nalive of Kildare, Ireland, in the 22d year of her age. Tue friends and acqunintances of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Graham street, Bast Brooklyn, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. . Batury.—On Wednesday, March 30, Mary Bxnria HAt- iay, davghtor of Michael and Sarah Haley, aged 8 years, ‘10 months and 27 days. Her golden locks and sunny smiles ‘No more will give us joy; For ours but a little while, For God has claimed our darling child. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of het parents, No. 66 West Fifteenth ednesday, March 30, Kumanern Hogar, aged 73 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her nieces, Cathe- rine Ormand and Sabar Kelly, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 56 Bond street, to day (Thursday). Hivtcminson,—At Cazenovia, on Tuesday morning, March 20, MarTuras Horcnxsos, The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Samuel Hutchinson, Montague place, Brooklyn, this (Thureday) afternoon, at three o'clock. King. —On Friday, March 25, Exrcy Koyo, daughter of Frances and Henry King, of Jersey City, aged 26 days, KiesaM —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 29, Heyry, ton of James A. and Adeline Kissam. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afernoon, at three o'clock, from No, 78 Third place. Lysacmr.—On Tuesday, March 29, Etuzanern, wife of Daniel Lysaght, and eldest daughter of the late Benjamin Parsons, Feq., of Ennis, county Clare, ireland. ‘The funerai will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 111 East Kieventa street. McGuve.—On Tnesday, March 29, of consumption, Mrs, CATHERINE MOGLUR, aged 83 years. Her friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 94 Groen- wich street, this (Thursday) afvernoon, at two o'clock. McKENNa.—On Tuesday evening, March 29, of consump- tion, Joux McKenna, a native of the parish of Cappaugh, townland of Ergeney, county Ty:one, Ireland, in the 20h year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers ta-law, James and Hugh Devine, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late resiaence, No. 61 Sheriif street, without further invitation. Prertvs.—On Tuesday, March 29, Gronce Danie, son of Daniel and Martha A. Perring, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- (ond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘rom the residence of bis granvfather, Thomas Atkinson, iu Wyckoff sireet, one door from Lorimer street, Williams- barg. Peosone.—~On Wednerday, March 30, Mrs. Janz Puvu- MER, aged 70 years. ‘The funeral services will be heid at her late residence, No. 16 Union square, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend. Her re- tains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. Saccur.—Un Tuesday, March 29, after a tingsrieg iltneas, Caanvorm F, Saccnt, wife of G. A. Sacchi, age | 48 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited wo at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her husband, No. 70 East Twenty-eighth strect. Surgnan.—On Wednesday evening, March 30, of disease of the heart, Mictamt SHemhan, aged 61 ycars, a native of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland. his sone, James M., Denis, the Rey. M., and of bis brother. i Callaghan, are requested to attend the funeral, late residence, No. 139 East Twenty-second street, on Vriday afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Taier.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 30, Low Woorsry, son of Woolscy and Ramona Telier, agod 18 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenis, St. Felix street, Le pared Hanson place church, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) noon, at three o'clock. jaw, Joho from his MISCELLANEOUS, | RD.—HAVING MANUFACTURED FOR THE PAST Oftee years &, number of ie Ingtrum wo glaan ia used fo combination wish glare pistires, bination which to be placed ry the instruments. ALEXAND: sR BECKERS, tli Broadway. T JOSE’, 10 ANN AL and gaiters; $4 00 STREKT—$3 5 CONGRESS SHORS French calf nag ’ dress boots, spring style, . USE HOLDEN'S ORBAM SOAP, a “ONLY iV CRNTS PER POUSD. EIGHT HOURS WASHING CAN bY BE DONK....1IN c TWO AND A BALF HOURS- SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. ROLVEN & OV., 288 Canal street. near Brondway. ® ANSWER. THOSE LIFE PRESERVING GARMENTS. ‘A communication ap; in ‘a Herald with refe- rence to the life. circulars, cloaks, boys? amin ., made by the Delano doing =i a rougl e, = A are of ioe } Departme: , peak loud! fawor of these admirab! them tremsolves!" “In reply we have only t say that the company will exhibit to eve: irer letters from all these pernonayes wo’ from many ober eminent men. Among several ‘ehich have been placed bemore ns le the followmg from Capt. 1s he redo coun ean fe Oct. 6, 1888 Dauano Lire Paesenvita Coat axD Vast Comvany:— ed ered mena gag FOS er t rote agaloat dro ing. elastic Reet Ie Put of x Jarge amount of intition wheat, tneommod- or fatignl the body, and, as fara T am aware, are an euiirely new device ands very useful invention. Yours, very Fespect( uly. * “GRD. W. OULLAM, Cantata United States Raginegrs, ae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1859. 5 MISCELLANEOUS. THOUSAND BOTTL! WIL80) ‘oe A Grand Restorer are tort tery aye te Sak to only the hair ever discovered; AND Spplumons ited ‘lke water, ead wit painful and protracted forms three discasea, fever sores, the worsh cassetat tat purity of the bi liver and 38. general iy Brand 7b conts por bolle” Y . Ladlos ire fivliog ocall ead erartioe ie eslrea'e dopant: ment, which is not im any way excelled +3 i . B. BA! : Ne oo UTLEK’S IMPROVED TRUSSES, SHOULI ‘6, at he Hull's True ofiee, 68 'Whe meee F. M. BUTLER, Proprietor. ORNS, NIONS, NAILS PRNETRATING THE immediately after tho operation withont, Woon isan ewes re- lence to the patient, CH aeers. eat ico Broadway. Helse te tne ylpaisinra taf sores ot —. |B pcan! WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES?!—THOSE BUNION! beth trong, snd ire using It. It ori fanaa gore Price $1 tree in use seven years, Price $1. Sent by mall any address. KG: GRAHAM, 109 Waanat otre 109 X?RAORDINARY BARGAINS IW COATS. overconte irom $740 $2: busineas con, eYritiee prey Lae ie Cat 10 to $12 I will sell’ some first rae cont over from last season at one half Price. Sew spring goods for order work sa CLARKE, 1'6 William street. SAMULIES: Be careful to avoid imitations of Lea & Farrier Worces- and “ae sal iber, previous to removing to 623 way, oders H, DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. } Nori CLOCKS, BRONZ&S, MECHANICAL LAMPS, 0. Sandan Decor. a FP 'Gportmen wild « largo and well sot of rods, reela, silk and other lines, for trout and tr pleased tha oling bale” Repaving dane “oe a B. J. HART & BROTHER, a way. G AS FIXTURES, NEW STYLES. NOW OPENING And for sale at extremely lo pity ‘y nd for sal itremel we ces. W. J. F, DAILEY & CO, 681 and 633 A WEBSTER & CO’3 L*">. TIGHT STITCH SEWING purcbasisg. @9 Broadway. herr ew maa OST OF OUR PROFESSIONAL AND. SCTE soen Lave bees Geecnialy synced waun ee last shed by Prot Manvil, i the only preparstion teat el Srepaed by Prot stant y preperst E OVE OR PERISH, MONRY OR DEATH.—TRE ney power against’ the freedom of the peoples beibery purchase and the deception of gold the order Cay; natural rights ot men sacrificed to @ money despotien. ‘the widening of Keade s:reet and the force of tenants and pro- perty owners is a beautiful {stance of the psogreas of hamam righis. $900 has been awarded to HOLMAS, the picture maker, ‘8 & beral compensation to remove his estebliahment to serve the benevolent and civiiizing money god. Photographi> por- traits of the actors in great demand of humanity, st 289 Breed: way. Move, move, move. EURALGIA, NERVOUS HEADACHE, MENTAL AND physical debility. epitepsy ri lh nick aw any nervous nfiection instantly Telieved and permanently cured The genuine can be bad only of ua. by our nervous antidote. PINE & 00. = propristors, 109 Nassau street, New York, yD. (QUE MUSICAL FRIEND, | PRICE 10 CENTS, Contains the beautiful song called “One Smile Thee, ‘ontaing aut song cal “one Smil wad 8.J.8t Leger; the Philopens schottisch, by etl. ae tong from “salantia, called. “The tortious Fille of Cham- magne,” by Belte: and the * Eurel ‘olka,’’ by Le Carpe: Pe ‘thee 13 Frankfort street. “ — PORT. RAYMOND SINGLA PURE JUICE. Fer sale from under Custom House lock, ia iste to eult pur- chasers, by O. MELSTTA & GO., ‘88 Beaver street, New York. Re MATISM OF FIVE WEEKS CURED BY ONE box of magnetic salve. J.J. rlorentine, ‘West Bioom eld, XN. J. Forsale by Dr. 8.,B. SMITH, 322 Vanal street near Chute, aud by druggist.” Also by GOULD, siationer, Tribune dogs. SEWING MACHINES.— ALL PERSONS WHO Have been ‘hich will induced to buy sewing machines w! not per. rs form the work that purchasers exp cted them vw do are formed Gat Singer's machines never tall to do ‘any kind ot work. No one is ever ‘igup pointed ta these mi I, M. SINGER & CO., Hi 458 Broadway. SOLUBLE GLASS, FOR ORMBNTING, VARNIS! Sed washing: blsckloed, Sourepans manganese pal eek Srnica towers, Co: ander veto, cil cognae, Ty@ and rum, cher- Putt Mugen lane h. Be~tredise’ ont fermeated lguore » 143 Maiden ie. |. Bm on 1,000 chemical recipes. Giscen’s SEWING MACHINES. \ The new family sewing§ machines st $50 and $7Sare ate tracting uns val atvention. rer in sil essen jualities they are much the best ma- chine ever ofered allow priog 7 re I. M. SINGER & ©O., 458 Broadway. EWING MACHINES AT 50 AND “KATYDID” mens Bett rmeabe ONLY EAGLE SEWING CO,, 386 Bue oe ag TLYER PLATED WARE, SILVER PLATED WARB, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, ‘ENGLISH AND AEMRICAM, TARE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE LARGEST ASSOR?MENT,, In New York, for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, GREATLY REDUCED PRU . W. JF. DalL&Y & 00. 631 and 633 Broadway. Be Te bas trebied within four montaa—indicates vielng prospertty of the country. % ot machines Dave been Be PFC OF Oar TT SINGRE & — BONNER BHAT ‘ae SUMNER WEAR, Will be ready tor delivery on BATUBDAT, APAIL BALL LABD, SHUTR & CO 4 Broadway, ¥ .‘y, ‘at W. B, STRONG'S, No. 1 Warren streey Broadway, INDOW i ey Lace curtains, ‘Bngiish and German dame felon APP ONES, VALISES, Rage 4C., WHOLESALY AnD retail. corner: tess than Broadway 30 per cont fese than Bro “PRMUUsON BROTH 56 Walker street, four doors west of ettway. $ AL $6 SPRING ORO TANS, e wats hain mei — $6 SPRING OVKROOATS, wt At BVAN®’, 60 and 63 Fulton streot, $6 SPRING OVERCOATS, ners Al SVANS? , 66 pind 68 Fulton street, $6 SPRING OVRROOATS, sige AV EVA’ 4S), 66 and 68 Pulton street, S6 SPRING OVEROOATS, Qv : At! ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 SPRING OVEROOATY ,, eee q AY EVANS? 66 and 63 Pulton streot ————_$_$——— $6 SPRING OFERCOATS, ° po AL EVAN®?, 66 and 69 Pulton streot, $6 SPRING OVERO ats, AUBVANS', 66 and 63 Fulton strech 8, RVANS’, 66 and 63 F akon street,