The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1859, Page 5

o ~ v g wast bite relating to the New York railroads. He apres at Jength in eupport of the motion, atguing that the railroads of we city of New York ete ipjurinug rather than bs 4 » Cia}; that if their charactes wero different, and they were suseful, a8 their warmest advocates » there were enoogh of them already; that * more wore needed they should be constructed under general laws, instead of spo- cia! gravis, aud thot under the decision of the Cou t Appeals, any legisiative grant of this kind ts invalid unlees ‘DaGiod by the covent of the owners of property in the streets through which the railroads pass. ‘Thess objections he believed sound and wnanswerable, and shor’, in bis judgment, be fatal io ihe measures before ths House; but they sunk into insiguiticance when compared W the objections he had yet to urge. He believed the bills were full of inaccuracies. The corporators asked for puwers ‘without any suitable checks for the protection of passen- ers. They asker it, too, as a free gift. The charities of the State been turned away unsatisiied, and now it -Was proposed to confer millions on thee railroad par- ‘ties. The constitution forbids the taking of private ‘property for public nse without @ fair componsa- ‘tion, yet it is proposed to do so, In plain lan baad this waa robbery, but when it is done by fegisiation it is spoliation. Mr. Opdyke then proceeded to comment on the rumoraj which prevailed avout lobby ‘influence being used to pass thess bi Me had not come in contact with that inflicnce, yet it was said to be ia exist- ence, and its odor wus wvroad. He believed there were a ‘hundred people here who were importuning members to puss these bil He had himself been argued with in fa ‘vor of these bills, aud other members hud aisy been ap- hed. It was said that creat exertions had been used to convert the republican committee, who Lad once declared aginst these bills, aud report eaid that $10,000 had been offered one man to atyocate these bills, [tumor had it, algo, that a prominent gentleman of this city, whoso libe ral aud cplighteved views, keen sagacity and La position entitled him to every respect, had, with his influenes, en- tered the ligts and interesiad himself for these biils. It is said that the geutieman who presented the Seventh ave- sue bill received tt trom him. Mr. C. 8, Spaxcer—It tho gentloman will allow mo to torrupt bim, I will state distinctly, in justice to all par- deg that this statement is entirely Incorrect. Mr. Orpyke continaed—He knew nothing about the fact, and hat only stated what rumor reported. Ho was authorized to offer half a million of dollars for that very francbiee. He deemed it an upscemly spectacle to eee party leaders endeavor to induce their political friends to incur the odium of such measures, and believed that no ty could pass measures so glaringly unjust ,without Bier . He also believed at the Governor 5 md veto the bill if it was . No person 50) adgment should vote to tien sar @ franchise for which balf a million of dollars was oifwred. He desired to read to the Flouse a letter picked up in a committee room, addressed ‘to 8 member of tho Grinding Committee. (Titles of Acts Pessed at the Seasion of the Legisiavuure Held in 1859. 1.—An act to regulate the supply of stationery to mem- bers and cfficers of tne Legislature. 2.—lo amend chapter 5, part 2 of Revized Statutes. 8.—To authorize John N, Hungerford to sell ans convey his stook and interest in the Geo, Washington Bank. 4.—To legalize the acts of assessors in the village ‘of ‘Wolcott in making assessmont rolls May 25, 1858. 5.—In relation to the town meetings in the towa of Cice- r0, county of Onondaga. 6.—In relation to the Oneida county poor house. 7.—To change the name of Clurissa Sadler to Clarizsa “Woodford. §.—To amond the articles of association of the Mutual Bauk, Troy. 9.—To change the name of Margaret Skiningtoa to Win- nie Elisa Ostrander. 10 —To amend an act entitled ‘An act to revise, atnend and coneolicate the several acts relating to the villago of ‘Whitesboro’, 21.—authorizing tho Baptist Society of Swodon and ‘Bergen to ecil their parsonage. 12,—To provide for the appointment of Commissioners of Deeds in the village of Baliston Spa. ; 16,—To authorise the Common Council of the city of Hudson to fund tho floating debt of said city, and for other Purposes. 14.—To authorise the Rochester Bunk to redeem its capi- tal stock. 16 —In relation to Waterloo Union School aad School districts Nos. 1 and 15 in Waterloo, Geneseo. 16.—To amend Chapt. 9, title 9, art. 8, part 1 of Revised Statutes, entitled “ Regulations and Penalties coacerning the Navigation of the Canals and the Collection of Tolls ”’ 17.—To amena an act entitled “An act to incor; the Bicomipgdale Savings Bank,” passed April 17, 1804. 18.—To appropriate the proceeds of the State tax for the support of schoois. 19.—Authorizing the Trustees of Middletown, Orange ae to permit the construction of gas works in that village. 20.—To amend an act entitled ‘An actto incorporate tho Village of hinebeck,’’ peased April 28, 1834. 21,—To change the time of holding charter elections in’ the vilisge of Schuylerville. 22.—To amend an act passed April 17, 194, ertitied “* Ap act to incorporate the village of Lyons.”’ 23.—To provide for the ment to Joho A. King the ‘amount of money paid by for the troops atationed at ‘Quarantine, Staten Island. eine relation to a bridge across Buffalo creek, county e. 25.—To authorise the Supervisors of Clintoa coun‘y to change the site of county poor house. 26,—Relating to the term of oilice of the County Trea- surer of Monroe county. 27.—-To extend the charter of the Fire Lepartmnt of the city of Albany. ‘28,<-To incorporate the Orange City Savings Banc. 29.—Authorizing persons convicted before magistrates in Wotigon, Sarutoga county, to be sout to the Albany penitentiary. 80.—To extend the time for collection of taxes. 81.—To dizcontinue part of a public highway in thetown en, Orange county. To regulate the collection of taxes in the town. of “Water viet, and for other purposes. 33.—To expedite the canvass of votes for Senator in the ‘Twenty -ninth district. 34 —To amend sec. 1, of chap, 216 of the laws of 1850 in elation 10 Troy Savings bank. ‘86 —To authorize trustees of Newburg to open streets and assess damages. 86,—-1o enabie agricnitural and horticultural societies to extend a more perfect protection to their property, ana io appoint a police for spectal purposes. 37.—To prevent aud punish prize fighting. 38.—To divide Oswego county into thiee school com- ‘on districts, —To amend the act entitied “An act in tion to drainiog certain Jands in the wwn of Granb,, Os eso county,” paseed April 6, 1857. 40.—To amend ao act authorizing the electioa of a police justice in the village of Peekskill. 41.—To authorize stockholders of Buffilo City Bank to redeem capital stock, 42.—To change the name of Willi Johnson and Lizze Jane Morrison tw Willie John Parker and Lizzo Jane Parker. 43-—To incorporate the Mercantile Library Association of Brookiyn. ‘ i —Ie incorporate the village of Morav’a, ‘n the county acorporate the Board of Domestic Missions of the Second Reformed Protestant Dutch church of Tarry- wo wn. 46, To enable the Shimrock tribe of Indians to exchange certain rights to lands with the trustees with the proprio- tors of certain lands in the ‘own of Southampton. 47.—In relation to the Troy Orphac Acylam. In relation to theatres in the city of New York. .—To amend the cbarter of the village o: Herkimer, 60.—To incorporate the Booklyn Aca temy of Music. §1.—TLo consolidats and amend the several acts relating to the village of Sherbarn. 62.—To provide tor the payment of a deficiency in the revenue of the city of Brooklyn. 58.—To authorize the reduction of the capital stock of the Mohawk Bank of Scheneciady. 64 —fo amend and obange name of the Lisle and Forestburg Plank Road Compapy and merge the same into cae. 65 —lo change the name of Porter Kitchum Terry to James Terry Porter. 66.—To establish and regulate a ferry across Sodus Bay, in the town of Hudson, county of Wayne. 57.—To repeal an act passed March 23, 1857, entitled an Causeway act to amepd an act to incorporate the Long Tarnpixe Company. ~58.—To legalize the conveyance of lands held by James Kemp, 20 alien, of Ningara county. 69 —To amend the charter of the People’; College. -€0.—For the relief of Jomina Webb. . rome authorize the levying & tax for @wm house in wiston. 62.—To consolidate and amend the several acts relating to the village of Peekskill. 63,—Ie relation to the Albany and Bothlshem Turnpike 64 —To confirm the official acts of persons appointed by the Governor to fll vacancies in the ‘office o- Mfustives of ‘tho Peace. 65. —To revise avd consolidate the act to incorporate the village of Hosack Falls, 66 —To amend the charter of the village of Oxford i.—Forther to amend the charter of the village of n relation to the 8} county. 6.—To amend and consolidate the keveral acts relative to the village of Pots 70.—To revise and amend an act eatitied “an ast to ine corporate the village of Canton,” passed May 15, 1845. 71.—To change the name of John Poter Bayer to Joha Chateilon. . 72 —To amend an act entitled ‘an act to regulate the sale of keg oysters,” passed April 10, 1849. The above are all the acts which have passed through the executive chamber up to the Ist of April. Our Albany Correspondence, Auany, March 28, 1859. The Grinding Commitice—The Twelfth Regiment—Tolls on Railroads—The Title to Made Lands in the City of New York, de., de. ‘The “clearing house” of the Assembly is fn most suc. cessful operation. It discounted some seventy-five bills this morning. This “grinding mill” has adopted a now Principle. It will not allow any discussion upon the merits of any matter before them, No romonstrances against any bill are permitted to be heard, Bills are run through without why or wherefore, and are not permitted to see the light at all. ‘Then they aro hurried through a * third reading without any opportunity for amondmont or discussion. Several important bills were thus presented by this sub committes this morning. Tho inhabitants residing in the counties of Schoharie, Dolaware, Chenango and Broome are endeavoring to let in the sum upon their secluded rogions; that is, they aro struggling for a railroad between Albany, on the Hudson river, to Binghamton, on the Frio road. They are asequest- sored people, having none of the facilities which the people ‘of noarly every otber portion of the State posroas, of aj- proaching markets for the disposal of their surpins products, Having for nearly « third of a contury contributed thoir quota every year, and furnished moans for buiiding canals tnd railroads in othor parts of the Stato, to their groat po- cuniary injury, they now ask that the entire property oclal county judge of Cha- 3, whic the State may %¢ taxed one-sixtoonth of a mts,’ 1"? wa eS ae ago section think t ee Me ‘of the Al 327 awarded them towards ‘De constraction manne Bailroed. sg Fourth Assoathiy district eventing the Mr. Grover, rej of the city of New Y¢ asked unanimous this morniog to oller the” folio wig resolution of in- quiry -— Ry solved, That his Excellency, Rawin D. Governor’ of the State of New York, be ‘requested (0 furnish to this honse all the information he possesses with reference to « cial order number titty three, under bis baad, tated hb 1¢89, in relation to the disbandment of the Tweltd reginont and the co” 50! ‘Tenth regimen: tidation of the companies of the a..2® with tas A unanimous consent was roquired to consider the reso- lution, @ single objection being fatal. That ocyeehoa was made by Mr. Tuthill, of Brooklyn. Sadseq:ent- ly, Mr. Grover msde a similar attempt, when the Tetolution was tacitly received; but Mr. Robert L. Meeks, of the Second district of Queens county, rose to discuss the resolution in opposition, which being oat of order, it was, under the rules, laid over to another ‘y- Now, we cannot perceive the object in undertaking to suppress. such — ia- formation as contemplated in tae rosvlation; and wo think Mesers. Tuthill and Meeks, in: their opposition, are acting imprudentiy, if not uawisely, in attempting to Prevent its passage. Now, I have it from undoubted aa- thority that lis Exoeliency the Governor und tuo Adjutant General are both willing and devirous to com- municate to the Legisiature all orders, ai! transactions relating to the action of the military department of the government with reference to the disbandment of the Twelfth regiment and its consolidation with the fenth regiment, Indeed, as this mutter has assumed ap undue ic. portance and created unusual excitement among the mii!- and other citizens of the city of New York, we think thst all the gilicial acts of the Commandor-in-Chief, as ‘well as those of the Aajvtant General, should be promul- ated for public inspection. Therefore, it ix hoped, whon fir. Grover’ reaotation is again offered, it may be adopt- ed without a dissonting voice. ‘The Standing Committes on Canals in the House this morning introduced the following bill laying tos oa raidsoaas, The committee expressed no opiuion as to the propriety of passing 1t : AN ACT TO IMPOSE, TOLES ON CERTATY RAILROAD COMPANIES Bro. 1. “he New York Central, the New York and Krie the Northern Ogdensburg, the Rome and Watartown, the Vermont : the Buifalo und New nd Rutland, the Bary tad companion, aballesc® pay wo tne canal (and, oo all ‘operty transported on any such rallroada, excep as provide Fe'thcsccond section of this act, the samme toll por ani tor the distance such freight is carries as would have been payable to the Slate it euch properts lad been transporied on the canals one ptate in e year 1808; ewch and every of snch rail. companies shall make returns at auch times and tn euch manver as the Commissioners of ‘Casual Fund shall pre: weribe, of ull property transported on each of such railroads; and the said Commissioners of the Uanal Fund are authorized and required to prescribe the manner in which tbe tolls so payable to the canal fund by such ratirond companies aball oe collected and paid; snd to entorve ana collect the paywent thereof, apd to make such regulations a8 they may deem proper for that purpose; and every such company that shall neglectoc refuse to comply with any such regula- tions, ehall torfett to the people of this State, for the use of tne canal fund. five hindred dollars for every day it shal! neglect or refuse; and in every case of such foriéiture, It shall be the duty of the Attorney General to prosecute such eompany for the penalty Iu the name of the veople, See, 2. All property {ransported on any such railroad from and after the thirtieth dey ot November, up to and watil the fifteenth day of March, shell not be subjected tothe payment of tolls, as provided in the first section ot this act; nor shall the a butier, cheese, fresh meats, fresh fish, oysters, clatua, live animals of ull kinds, fresh fruits, ordlaary buggage of paugengers, and tuet for the use of the railroad transporting the suine, be anbject to the payment of tolis upon such railroads @tuny' geasoa of the year; nor shall any pro the provisions of thia act tor any great nder perty pay tol _er digance than three bundred and fifty miles. ‘This matter bas slumbered until this late day of the gession, though petitiove were presented at aa carly day. Tbere has been no railroad question even agitated daring the scesion, and there has, therefore, no indication been resented Whereby the peuple have’ been able to judge jow the Legislature stands upon railroad matters geue- rally. ‘The roads themselves have been extremely quiet, and have asked for no special legislation during the ses- sion, nor will Shey. ‘The Attorney General bas replied tothe ety whether the State had title to made lands in the city of New York. His opinion is that the State is the rightful owuer of ail auch lands which have been filled ta, whose titles have not been derived from the Commissioners of the Land Office. ‘The Canal Commissioners to-day gave notice that the navigation on the Champlain Canal wiil commonce on Monday, the 11th day of April, and on the Erie Canal on Friday, the 15th of April. This is some two weeks earlier than usual, showing an excellent condition of those works. Atnany, April 1, 1859, Vischer Ten Eyok has been nominated for Police Com- missioner, under the new law, by the Uy nineegs and has been endorsed by the Americans, The of the city ticket will be union, Mont, March 31, 1859. Cotton quiet. Sales: 3,000 bales middling, 12c. a 121{c. Savamvas, April 1, 1859. Cotton declined 240.: sules to-day 1,000 bales, the market closing unsettled. Cuartmron, April 1, 1859. Cotton market much depressed and declined Xc. a \e.: sales to-day 900 bales. The recoipts of the week up 12,000 bales, and the sales 7,000, stock 66,600 ee. Battmorz, April 1, 1859. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn unchanged. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey dull. Puiapetruis, April 1, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat buoyant and advancing: white, $1 65 a $1 80; red, $1 64a $168. Corn declining. Whiskey steady at a 290. ravi, April 1, 1869. Cixcrxy, Flour nominal: sales 500 bbis. for delivery mn May at $5 50, and 2,000 bbls, offered at this rate on the spot and re- fused Whiskey dull at 24c. Provisions nominal; no tales. Mess pork, $17. City Anteatigence. ‘The charge of beastly conduct against policeman Datty, of the Sixth preciact, was investigated yesterday before Commissioner Stranaban. Jacob Morlath repeated his testimony as to the circumstances under which he alleges he saw the accused policeman and a woman in an alley way. The accused, under oath, distinctly do- nied the charge and the allegation that he had admitted its truth to officer Williams. He indignantly denied ever having committed such an offence, and assigned as a rea- son for the testimony of Jacob Morlath, that he (Duffy) had on several occasions driven him (Morlath) and his companions from the street corners. Tne Commissioners have yet to render their decision. Tux Pouce Firrarms.—The Police Commissioners on Monday were presented with a bill for eleven handred and fifty-five dollars, for the yoleanic repeating firearms used by the police at Quarantine last fall. It was up” derstood at that time from the Mayor that theee arms were loaned to the department by the New Haven Arms Company free of charge; but it appears since that the un- derstanding was that tho Commissioners were to pay the sum of three dollars for the use of cach musket, tm the expense of putting them in repair. It was over two months befare Mr. Merwin, the agent, had them returned, and then only ninety one out of one hundred and twenty- five were to be found. Mr. Merwin has, thorefore, pre- sented the above bill for those not returned, and agrees not to charge for the use of the others nor the expense of putting them in repair—which aloae cost eome two hun- dred dollars. As the matter was not fairly undorstood at that time by all the Commissioners, it is preeumod that there will be some little objections to the paying bill; ‘but there is no doubt but the claim is a just and fair one. ‘Tue Mavor’s Orrice. —The work of repairing the Mayor’s Office is progressing rapidly, the fresco work being nearly completed. It is thought the room will be finished in about four weeks. ARREST OF A STRAMBOAT CAPTAIN —Captain Johnson, of the Staten Island ferry boat Hunchback, was arrested yesterday morning chargod with wilfally running down a. revenve barge and drowning one of the boatmen. He was taken before Juatice Osborn, at the Tombs Police Court, and held to answer, Avoruun May Missrxc.—Thomas J. Hyatt, the foreman of Messrs. Banks, Brothers & Co.’s law book printing of- fice, in Nassau street, disappeared from his home aod ‘business on the 22d ult., and has not since been heard from by his family, A week before bis sudden disap- pearance he received a blow in the head, the effect of which, it ia supposed, was to produce an aberration of mind, or, perhaps, he may have met with foul play. Conowers’ Orrick —The officials at the Coroners’ office Wore not Kept remarkably busy yomerday, but one caso of interest having been reported. Jeremiah Lockwood, lad 16 years of age, was run over bya truck in Broadway, near Maidon lane, and was aimost instantly killed. Coro- ner Jackman beld an inquest on the body, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Acctdental death,” éxoncrating the driver from all blame in the matter. Strapping AFFRAY.—About ten o’clock last evening two women, retiding at 70 Eighth avenuo, got into a dispnte, and which finally led to a serious fight betweon the par- ties, resulting In one of them being aoverely stabbed. They were immediately separated, and the woman wh infiicted the wound was conveyed to the Sixteenth ward station house, The name of the woman who was stabbe t is said to be Slatery; but how serious the wound was w were unable to learn. Marine Court—Ohambers. Heforo Hon. Judge Thompson. SERVICH OP PROCESS UPON AN ISRAKLITE ON THR JEWISH SABBATH. Marcu 23.—-Simon Schryer vs. Henry Haym—The do, fondant is an Jeraclite, and the summons and complain in the action were served upon him on Saturday, March 5, 1869, Ho now moves to sot tho service aside, upon the ‘ground that it was made contrary to law. » Twomrson, J.—The defendant swears fiat ho strictly observes the Sabbath in accordance with the teachings of the Jowish faith and persuasion. It appears, from the Opposing affidavit, howevor, that at tho time the service was made the defendant was in a cabin or on of a Steamboat at pier 12. North rivor, and that he also thea and there bought a newspaper, and was in the act of tra: volling to Savannah, whore he rosides. It was the habit of the defendant, as 1am constrained wo find, to keop nis store open on Saturdays, transacting bis busioess therein 86 upon the other days of the week. The statute pro- vides that no person Whose religious faith and practice is to keep the seventh day of the week, commonly cniled Saturday, as a day set apart by divine command as the Sabbath of rost from labor, aud dedicated to the worship of God, shall be subject to the service of process on a Civil sult, (2 R.8., p. 988; 1 Denlo, 204.) The most .sia NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1859. cere and devoted conformist to the Jewim ''" 3 well as the most exemplary Christian, i find it necessary to travel on bis Sabbath, « ~ ¥ seo fit & newspaper oa Satu @ay or Sunday, and neither act should be regard sd contravening the religious aith of eitner, nor aa in + psistent with a strict religious observance of the Sa » bath, But the man who volunteers to tr: ‘uusact unnece:- sary and unusual business upon the Sabbath day, whether | Saturday or Sunday, Cannot be arcounted as oae whose practice is to keep the occasion for spiritual par- ‘The defendant was not in the habit of Keeping the " (a that manner. Ho “eaunot, fore, aval Romself of tho statute in by tne there, ofire amig husendod to sbield the con cience of sin devotees. Tho mtion must be denied Lavra Keewn'8 Beverir.—This charming actress takes her benefi® to-nigt"*, in the character of Lady Teazle in the “School for Seanda’.”” Her admirers will no doubt mus- ter strong upc tits occasion, to show the appreciation in whicti diey hont her falents, Apron 8—Notaries Public—Queens, Tho- mas W. Walker, of Jamaca. New York, Daniel B. Tay- lor, John Wd. Chambars, of New York city. OUR FAMILW Maw\KEr REPORT. Tho retail business at ¢he Was"ington Market has been rather brisker during the pas¢ Week than for several weeks previous, and yeaterday wag suusually so, Beef— This article still commands good prices. Tho butchers, notwithstanding the advanced prices paid last week for live stock, still feel disposed to keep'.the prices ata stan- dard rate, in hopes, no doubt, that good stock will lower in price within aebort time. Veai avd mutton-—These articles continue firm in prices. The sap,*ly in the mar- ket on Friday was exceedingly good, with perbaps au ex- ception in regard to. the poorer qualities of veal. Prices for good qualities were firm; poor quatities could be pur- chased at any price. Poultry—This article is very scarce. The Western supply has ceased, aud that fem Cana- da is very limited; prices continue high; capous are worth 26. per pound. Spring chickens cannot bo had. Game—English snipe at $3 50 per dozon, and brandt at $1 50 per dozen, are tbe new: kinds of gamo offered for Ne. Venison, mooee and hare are out of season. Quail ure scarce at $3 50 per dozen. Fish—North’ River shad ure more plenteous than the week previous, and at re- duced prices, ranging from 370. to 50c. Halibut has risen in price from 10¢. to 12c. per pound, Scotch salmon be gins to come in slowly, and is retailed at $1 per pound, Blue fish have taade their appearance. Butter—In this branch of trade we have nothing new to note. Freshfpail butter is worth 8¥c, per pound. Old batter is ratbor a drug on the market, with u downward tendency, both in the wholesule and retail trade. Eggs are cheap—twenty tor 26. Vegetables—Potatoes continue at former prices, Marrow squash is out of market. asparagus in limited supply in market at 62c. per bunch. Bunch. radishes are worth 6c, per bunch, and green peus 75c. per peck. "The New York Weekly Herald. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON AND ALPBANY-—NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, NICARAGUA, N#W GRANADA, THE SOUTH PACIFIC, SANDWICH ISL: ANDS, MEXICO, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, ETO.-— TAK PARAGUAY EXPEDITION--THE SOUTHERN SLAVE TRADE-—-LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS: NEWS—LATEST INTELLIGENCE, MARKETS, EPC. ‘The Weexty Herat will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace, among other things, the following:—Affairs in Washington and Albany; Proceedings of the New York Legisiature; News from Burope~The Tisllan Question; important from Nicaragua—Seizure of the American Transit River Steamere—American Interests Sacri- ficed in Nicaragua, 4c; News from the South Pacific—An- other Attempted Revolution in Chile and Another in Boliv News from Salvador, New Granada, Peru, Howsdor, Sand wich Talands, California, Mexico, Ouba, West Indies, &c.; the Paraguay Espedition—Probable Settlement of the onlty— the Efforts of the Fluvie! Powers to Preserve Peace, &c ; the Sonthern Slave Trade—Selzure of the Bark Rawlina—the Wanderer’s Wild Africans; Trouble Avain Brewing in Cans- da—Passage of the New Tariff—Separation and Annexation Agitated; the Fourteenth street Poisoning Case—Another Desth—Continuation of the Inquest; Latest News by Tele- graph; Editorials on Leading Topics of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime In- telligence; Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; together with s large variety of interesting local and miscel- laneous items, Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price six cents, The malls for Europe, by the steamship Weser, will close at the Post Oflce at half-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The Waxktr Herat will be ready in time for mailing. Court Calendar—For 5 Supreme Covrt—Circuit.—Part 1.—Oyor and Terminer. Part 2.—Nos. 102, 734, 748, 756, 760, 766, 174, 782, 788, 790, 796, 798, 800, 808, 2040, 842, 032, 234, 036, S98, Part. 8.—Nos. 1035, 1025. 1031, 1047, 558, 533, 615, 163, 385, 667, 267, 745, 14534, 7463, 74734, 14834, 74034, 763, 705. The Latest Dra’ of the Logalized Lotte= ries, as reported to WOUD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF TTR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Official Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE 10 Comm: LOTTERIES. ‘The mut iasioners appointed by the Governor of the State of Delaware to superintend the drawing of a lot- tery authorized by wing this day attended the drawing of the Lottery for the Benefit of the Stave of Dela- certdy that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheol, viz:— Exes O1ass, No, 209, Arai 1, 1859. 19, 84, 6, 87, 45, 29, 46, 40, 9, 31, 26, 71, 33. Ouass No. 210, Arnis 1, 1859. 1, 2, 37, 88, 29, 15, 82, 41, 46, ‘And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which Fitcess “one ‘hance, at Wiimsington, Del, thia Friday, GEORGE 0. GORDO, Commisoners F 508. BEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. Tho sul soribers, Commissioners appoluied to superintend the drawing of the Sparta Academy Lowery, do herovy ceruty that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the whee), Crass No. 207, Arnis. 1, 1889, 71, 67, 38, 82, 34, 60, 90, 6, 19, 7, 28, 29, 21. Exrra O1ass, No, 208, Arnit 1, 1859, $4, 22, 19, 18, 44, 25, 97, 72, 68, 75, 26, 28. And that the sald numbers were drawn fa the order in whlch sig Ga., this Friday, April ipeas our Loe a + Oak 7 , 1869. Bake 4 EP. DuGAg,” } Commbesioners, WOOD, EDDY & CO, ents Georgie: Brandreth’s Puls Are unrivalled asa cure for disease, becanse thay the blood through the organs of the’ stomach and bowels, ‘They are warranted vegetable and safe ‘or every period of life. Principal office, No. 204 Cana! street. Price 25 centaa Knox.—Buy your Spring Hat at Knox's, corner of Broad: and Fult 7 ye pak way ‘ulton street. The reasons why you employs the most skilfn! work em kilt wor Ho fs eatlied with tring pron. Bis hate wear well, look well, and are of unrivalled excel- Four dollars spent with KNOK will give aati tion than double that Sum at any olier hat Geablishiscets Spring styles of gent’s Hats and Caps, in all cconcany-" A urge Uapertneat ef‘ cloraas Beats rene oe Thisses ahd children, ‘RELUOUG, manttacturer: 381 Catal & Co. have now Ready the Spring style of for genilemen’s wear, ‘Noss, 4 and 6 Astor House, Broadway. Phrenological Examinations, with Charts gd full, written ne given daily at FOWLER & Spring Flowers. A gentleman of nota little literary note, sojourning at House, and enjoying the Inxury of ‘nat incompars ba Astor la bed following, which t# toy good to be Sweet fn the rest, when toll is done, ‘That gentle, baimy slumber brings; But sweeter, doubly sweet, when won ‘By magic of elliptic springs. So, one and all, ye shall agree, miortaf should blest, "Tis Howe, the bed spring patentee. He is the man whose gentia smoothe Nigtt’s rough and weary hours, I trow: Whose easy bed our slum e%, ‘The patent spring man, “that’s the Howe!” Princtpal ofien Be Pod Spring: aren Examine or 378 Broadway. Beds from $4 50 to relroular. Y, for Cure Your Hh. 25 Cents, 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art Pianos to Rent or for Sale at Great Bar- gaing. New and second Boston and N makers, at $83 Broadway. i WATERS Keeak Best and va ts the beautifying, cleaning, curling. Bold by al shen) article for dreasin; preesrring aud restoring whe hatre "Ladies: wee: Grey Unir—Tts Diseases, Fall, or ih gplor, ry the wonderful {Grandjean new fuk, at No. 60 Weet ene Ae Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radioa! cure truss. They igo, Koop silk etnatio sookings for rartonas sup) and braces. Instrumente for detor woorder. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N, ¥. Holtoway’s Olntment and Pitis.—When oll han failed, the physician fails back upon Folioway's pill ointment." Now, why do ye not all begin whe clan leaves off! Manufactory, 80 Maiden lane, N A.W, Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retail? by ail atationers, nt wholenale only by RUERITARD FABER, vole agent, 183 Wiliam street, may | lun'table arucie may be obtalaed of the le me u. & B SAUAD RAB No. 7 astor Houss, feata throughout the sity.” aaa em Pounds 81; sugars duced in price, at REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, plato oy Grover & Zaker’s Celebrated | Fe PAMILY SEWING MACTIDNES, Chest of Ten 91; | rwo AND 2 Hal! 195 Broadway, $$$ Wheeler & Wilson's iewing Machines. Ottice Broadway, N.Y. — ee Ballon’s yuproved tv orp heed Shirts TTi0m nn oe ww eivle, made Wo order and warranted to fi, JONES’, 10 ANN #TREBI—$3 50 CONGRESS SHORS 00 it Breas boouss ‘spring style, SPALLOO is Sam acoportame etd ronaway. Novelties in Ties, Scarfs, Cravats, &e., just receis ed from Londo Mo: bys shire Mvortum, 292 Bradway. Moody's Pertect Fituing Starts ¢ Ly Ready made, ustorma style, al cizea. Mi GUYS Shit Menetactory, 298 Bondway. For Perfect Fi store, No.1 aster House. Dabols’ Pan Perls ‘rom Melizs, Boulevard Bt. Shirts and the Latest parses fo sentlemen’s furnishtag goods, GREEN, shirt Sod tuloons.— Dubois is the Best Cut- (er of pantaloons in the city, No, 2 Ulinton place, Kighth street, Boots, Shves and Gaiters, Just Recelved Marta, Paria, KUGKNE FERRIS, boo'maker, 63 Nassau street. Ki Patent Cham, ierring’s pion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, cornor Murray st, NY. owder proof locks and spril 1 to 63 Murray cross bars. Also fire and burglar roof safes. ‘D Parige alee. Lepot 92 Poael stroct. "Will remove fonke! M. PATRICK. A Chest of Good Tea fur One Dullar.—Also, te pounds coffee for $1, at CALISTLANSON’ webotrect. bye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthill, Ocullst and ‘sulst, has removed to 27 Bond street. Jatchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou; hibent in the world, Riratae alone. Sold aud ppiled te manufactory, 233 broadway. Died. amrx.—On Friday, April 1, after a lingering illness, AIXANDER AIKEN, Of Savannah, Geo., in the 48h year ot image. 4s friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the furrai services, at tho residence of his brothor-in-law, R Weuock, No. 112 Second street, Williamsburg, oa Moa- da; morning, at balf past elght o'clock. ieris.—On Friday, April, Lor Brrrs, Jr., only son Lound the late Floabor E. Botts, aged 6-years. of ‘be relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully inwWed to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- ret, No, 286 Weet Forty-third street, on Sunday after- nod, at one o'clock. Isny —At bis residence, College Hall, county Armagh, Iravd, Axcamaty Busuy, Senr., aged 72 years. is is inserted to his memory by his sorrowing son, Bupy, No. 606 Columbia street, South Brooklyn. ‘Ob! mourn not him whose soul has flowa Far from its mouidering house of clay; Spread its bright wings abd upward gone realms of day. Spake not his tongue a parting word— ‘Lisp'd not his lips @ faint farewell; He sings such strains no ear bath heard, Nor tongue can tell. a Gxey.—On Thuraday night, March 31, at half past 11 O’ock, Jouy Canay, & native of Portumna, county Gal- Wa, Ireland, aged 35 years. fe funeral will take plece from his Inte residenos, cor- neof Morris and Green streets, Jersey Cit afvnoon, at two o'clock. The friends of tl Teetotfuliy invited to attend. No carriages allowed. Gaxs.—On Friday, April 1, at his residence, Oran, ’, on Sunday family are 1B N.,, Oscar Carns, aged 24 years, 1 month and 11 days. Je relatives and friends of the fami} inved to attend the funeral, at the ehrch, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. this (Saturday) afternoon at half past threo o'clock , ralt fro, her iate residence, No. 241 Adams street, Brookly 4vuy.—On Friday, April 1, Mary Euzapern, daxbter of James and Alice Devlin, aged 8 months. are reepecttully toomfleld Baptist ie funeral will take place from No. 78 Lewis street, on Suday afternoon, at two o’ciock. The friends and ac- quatances of the family are respectfully invited to attend wisout further invitation. Iger.—On Wednesday March 30, Wiuam E., eldest the aa 20 fn of David ©. yor, ngod 26 years, 2 mon ays. ‘The funcral will take place from the residence of his ither, at Bull’s ferry, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at half bet obe o'clock. The frients of the family are Fespect- ally invited to atten Fist.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, March 31, GlaNa Fisu, eldest daughter of Paul J. fed tt ears. ‘The fuueral will take place on Sunday afternoon, from fe churchof Rev. Dr. McLane, corner of South Fourth ad Sixth streets, at half past two o’clock. The relatives o\ue family will meetfat the house, in Hewes street, so- door east of Bedford avenue, at two o’clock pre- cldty. ae Friday morning, April 1, Janus Fiavets, in he 26th year of his age. Ja frients, and those of his uncle, Matthew Armstrong, arénvited to attend the funeral, dn Snnday afternoon, atWo o’ckck, from St. Matthew's church, Susuex ctreet, Janey Oty krtsoN—At Ivavenworth City, Kansas, on Monday, 00,19, 187, Janes Groxcr Haxxtiox, gon of the iate AF: thujand Jone Harrison, of this city, aged 34 years. wwy.—0o Thursday, March 31, Mary Fagta, daught: or of favid W. aud Auna 0, Holly, in the 11tn year of her relatives and frienda of the family are invited to at- ten} the fon o’okk, from t strpt, near Eighth avenue, to finity Cemetery. F¥.—On Friday, April, Amprose W., only son this (Saturday) afternoon, at three residence of her parents, Fifty-fourth Her remains will be taken of ‘Thinas and Mary Ann Hull, aged 1 year, 5 months and 23)ags. Not lot, but gone before. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are requested atind the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’cloc! frm the residence of his parents, No. 219 Cherry street. ‘on and Philadelphia papers please copy. to Key pussox.—On Friday, April 1, Joun Jonnsox, in the 824 ¥4qr of his age. t relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; iy injted to attend the funeral services, on Sunday after- neu, st two o'clock, at hie Inte residence, No. 209 Wash- injon atrect, Brooklyn. His remaing will be taken to the Eye ing ieen Tuo Josrra cighborhaod Cometery, on Monday morning, ior ts avit.—On Friday morning, April 1, at one o'clock, tives and friends, and the Mariners’ Lodge No. | O7pro respectfully Invited to altend tho funeral, from his lat) residence. No. 26 North Wilham street, on Suaday ‘noon, at Lwo o'clock, to Greenwood Ce re, in the 82d year of her age. w—0a Friday evening, April 1, Mrs. Euzansm fr {riends and acquaintances, and those of her sons, Wiinm and James, are particularly requested to attend Nq 16 Commerce street. Jautoy.—In St. Johns City, Nebraska, on Monday afte: , March 7, 4 son of Patrick and Ellen Malloy. rysville, California, and Leiusier Express, Queens | cowty, Ireland, papers please cop} caieyY.—10 Jag Moxcnter?, aged 8 months and 8 days. ORNS. —h Gwar W. Bers, son of », aged 6 years and 1 month. »ral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from r- after a lingering illness, ARTAUR MALLOY, a Brooklyn, on Friday, April 1, Mary | illiamsturg, on Friday evening, April 1 “George N. and Anua @. 03° {rionds of the family are respectfully invited to at id the funeral, from No, 18 Bedtord avenue, this (Sa- tifday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho remains will be | ten to Kingston, N. Y. ng.—On Friday, April 1, after @ lingering {llness, Jwx Room, aged 6Y years, a natine of Fallow, county Vaterford, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to al ted the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'ck {pm No, 232 Mulberry street. pasns.—suddenly, on Thursday morning, March 3 Ly eae A., youngest ton of Amos and Margaret Sands, aged dycars, 1 month and 16 daye- ¢ (ciends and acquaintances of the family are reepect- rovosted to attend the funerai, on Sunday afternoon, ‘a Linif (ast one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, irand street, without further notice. dans Fe {montiw ond Odays, ee rieude and relatives of the family are respectful hrvitod to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis py a Thursday, March 31, of water on the brain con WARD, son of James ‘and Bridget Ward, aged iy Me rents, No. 180 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Saturday) éforncon, at two o'clock, without furtuer invitation, Westcott. —Oa Fridvy inocniag, April 1, Jaane A. Wast- torr, in the 87th year of his age. The foneral Will take place from his late residence, No. Vi West Lbirty-fifth street, on Sunday afternoon Just five o'clock. at bait The tenth of Professor Duster, of Columbia College, notice of whieh appeared in the Hirearn of Lee instant, is a footie joke of some wonid be wit. *rofessor, W 0 of his duties DRIAN H. MULLER, AUOTIONERR. are is in good health and is eugaged in tae faith- Notioe of execator’s sale. he maps for the large sale of real estate of 285 loty aml n° ral boues, beivg part of the real estate of James Uhestern xa, deceased, io be aold on Tucaday, t 33 Wall meet, or st tbe office, CHEST ERMAN, Exeontor, vHOv i Restorer are sokt every scrauon for coloring the hair ever d thidinge « Lote, oF five tor St. If 18 NOT A DYE, vere day, bocanse it is the best 4, Kota only 2 Fivt will turn the grayest bair w ite original color, without dye ing the skin or hiner, TY COLOKS, BRSTORES AND BRAUTIFIES Oyo hair afiera (ew applications; la used like waver, and color the bale from & LIGHE RROWN TO A JET LACK, wit! ‘This ig the most etlloacioun remedy for all diseases of the bei, wed ia gold at TWENTPLYE CENTS A BOTTLE, Prie al devot 206 Grand street, New York. Sold drvgglets, also, by Mra. Hayes, 175 Fulton street, Brook Onilendar & Co , corner of Third and Walnut streets, Phil phia, sole agente (or Fbtindelpbie, au my et ‘of the A. USE HOLDEN'S ORBAM SOAP, “ONLY” FIVE ORNTS PRE POUND. HIT HOURS WASHING CAN’ Lied BY Tak U THIA SOAP, Fr D A HALF HOO! 1WO As ry Re. centered NisW WGEKLY Mi Al le A Te WUMCa OUT pages of music, 10 cents, Twelve To be found at ll news M, BELL & CO., 13 Frankfort atree'. F French calf and guiters; “rod re; $4 4 on SACRO": ea UTLER'S PATENT IMPROVED TRUSSES, “4 Bere sboulder braces, bam) the Hulls ruen plboe td street, . M. BUTLLR, Proprietor, ALDWIN'S Bull by Wie. B. Asters kage Meets” for the ome ong ns, eA LER cree The cuss lguae and fernishing foods ever cdlored. 8 styles of every Competion defied. LaXiles are invited to call and a ols a ee eer elie aps ¥. B. BALDWIN.” JSBBRY BARNUM. prone CARPETS—76 CENTS PER YARD. new CEOSSLEY’S IMPKOVED BLECFROT' BRUSSELS. . ae, aud see them. Price 6a. rid G. &. hancway 5 £00. Opposite Bt. Nichoias Hotel. ag fed lt yoy ee a arming ballad from and four other beantiful cumpoulinas Ta Wor Tot THS MUSIUAL GUEar. Ice Tex Sold at all news depots. M. BRLL &C0., 13 Frankfort st. Bow. AND YOUTHS’ 7 CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No; $1 John er of Nassau. SPRING STYLES READY. D.L. OORNELL. BRoanway AGENCY : on me MUBICAL UUEST, E Crowen’s bookstore, 699 Broadway, Where ladies can buy scopy of No lot THE MUSICAL GUEST, containing a brilliant new Polka Redowa, by the cale- brated oars palin’ from tans new opera; popular song, ‘Some ‘a Wau fe other pieces Of music, in an elegant cover, tor Weenie” " M. BELL & UO., 13 Frankfort street. (JORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR Odom core rigs a San ont iw} oper m2 without the patient, ‘by br ZACua MY olence to KIRK, chirope Gin, [60 Broadway. physicians and surgeons af \ATARRH—OaTARRH—CATARRH. CaTaRbR—WHAT Is lft HOW CURED? Thousandeot persons suffer all sore of annoyance from catarrh. Most people know what ta inconvenience and rerula are, yot but few Bnow how it can be cured. It is simply don and, t of fol ‘and con- a t ent requent thickening of the macous membrave lio! the nasal cavities, frontal muses or ener nares, sometimes t From this resuite tight ‘and often vertigo ofthe bead. obstructed nose or, profase ‘mucous, loss of smell, nasal voive, ana often itnpaired hearing and taste. ‘The old. remedies have never been ae mired aatheeing ikl injections and whalauons are P pensive sa hee are generally worth! HUMPHREY OATABKIT ‘SPRCL 10, @ simple nope taken two er three times per day, promptly zelieves er cases, cures at once all colds & the head, and radical! cures by peraeve use the most obstinate cases, prov by the experience of hundreda bas Erlee, with full directions &c £0 cents per bor. umphreys? Homcopathls Specifies, pee Ee ins Teel of 15 boxes and book. $2." hind ‘The remealen, by the single box or full case, sent to any ad- drean by mall or expross, fowo of charge, lx Feoeiot of the ddress F, AU: id & OU., $62 Broadway, N.Y. Prsold by dealers, a Sethe IAUTION TO THE DEAF. Dr. HARTLYY begs to state that he has no convection whatever with any persons advertising to cure deafuess. Nel- ther has he given permission for the publication of a certificate 0 from im, and cannot, Uiererore, sponsible for any alarming juences resulting fro: ‘bess and desperation. | The loss o} rete g jal Coren a ee ‘ope of the most impor- then orumary slicntge, > "wenand And treated with more ness, noise in the head, and all disagreeable dischar; poner Nog bern Bogs permanently Find without pain or inconvenience. A c cages Aran where malformation TAA ae tl aS te wih go one! ny taafilisa Hes, wi idence: fomiep phere oat the most distinguisidd medical men ntry:— I have,bad the pleasure to meet Dr. Hartley in practice, and have been led toform a rable ‘opiaion of ‘hls character, ’ ‘both in the profession and gentleman W. H Parker, M.D., Professor of Surgery. From my tateroourse with Dr. Hartley, [have found his de- portment to be correct and gentleman!y. Vatenrixe Morr. M.D. Dr. HARTLEY will receive calis each morning at his Peal: dence, 26 Ciintoa place. sei fon R. McCLINTOCK’S COLD ANP COUGH MIXTURR in eve romised it was ended, it tear nth the same “ptr certainty that morning dispel Varieties of ag severe cold farcasiog cough. and’ immed fiueors, hoarse: jately ‘and tickling of the palate or throat, Prive 25 cents, Wholeanle depot No. 4 Fleteber street, nnd gold hy'areggeas OWN SCALE TO THE CUSTOMER,— Dos tera. tes copeann a 2.2 but they are oul weroont ya, Black tock costs Sid Bearosly a bread sat cheesy Pp RENCH GAS FIXTURES. pr e wl . previous to removing to bie mock nt liberal disoount. e ee H. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. RENCH CLOCKS, BRONZ&S, MECHANICAL LAMPS, &c. {old wt reduced priees, on seognnt of removing io 23 Broad- way. H. DARUONVILLE, 445 Broadway, G* FIXTURES, @as rixtv: NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES, NOW OPENING sow. tom NING, And for sale at ext low prices, by ae Ww. x PY DATLEY & 00., 631 and 633 Broadway, Gert CURES OF FITS, EPILEPSY, 4C.—THOSE salle from “Soi aftliction can be ey cured plication to Mra. DLW BL, 166 Rivington Refe- Nofabernal medicine given, eppiicslion being” outeale.” cure no pay, except for the remedy. OTEL PROPRIETORS— Be careful wo avoid imitations of Lea & Perrins’ Worces- shiresance. Genuine for sale by all respectable grocers fruitercrs. JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 409 Broadway, wale agents, UL RD'S MORNING CALL. . . . . } LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL | ‘ : * ° . | LEDIARD'S MORNING. CALL. ji . : * . . . | What ia the morning callt i : . . | « Whytts the morning callt Fi | A mild and pleasant drivk. . . . . : . . A mild and pleasant drivk. Hh eum . . * : . . Try Lediard’s morving call. ‘ Dyspeptics, try Leaiard's morning cal!. "4 iediard’smorning call ison agreeable drink and medicine ‘combined. | ery, rr. TRY, IT, TRY, IT. TRY, IT. | Ledtard’s Morning Gall te for sale at the principal Moor deslers, rovers, hotel keepers, bars, &e., and at the depot, 37 | South Wilitam sireet. FDIARD'S MORNING CALL—THE ATTENTION OF whe public is ealied to the anpertor excelleuce of the abore as an invigorating tonic, alterative, diuretic and anti-dyspeptic al biter, the use of which as stoic and alterative at this 15 particularly recommondat. ‘Travellers by sea lable (to sea stekpera. can avoid this di 1g malady by providi themestves with # few bottles, in fact, ni P ger ship sould, be without ft, ne it ig not only an unfailing ramedy for {na tek but forms the oat gratatul beveraye that can be ised Risen. | The above haa been for two years botere the public of the United States, and the great benetit thet has resulted to u uiferng from dyspepsia, debility, neuraigis, rheuma- tiem, stone in the bladder, gravel, disorder of the kidneys and hrinhry organs, lows of appellte. and also tbe diseases to which | females are peculiarly linblo, ae , bus induced the proprietor w take this meapa of making its mari more unive ly and lly Bnown., It te intended to act aga general remedial d the effect is secured by the poweriul action it exer- tonic in giving strength vo ‘he system, more partica- lary the digestive orgeva, correcting acidity and imparting Feaewed vitality lo the coats of the stomach; as an alterauve | its effects are um vwifeste | by an improved state of the secre- hy action of the ver is induced, and amore free freuiation of the b! |. Ag ® dinretic it is direct- , ey i and wrinat nined, Its vise gives tone AD tie appetite, dispee lowned of spi eld in great estimating for ita superior fh bids fair to supersede the prosent nu { Grima at oor Srat class batels and restaurants Ag a gurantee | ortisexcellance. it 1% only neceasary to way that it jaa combl- ation ot the finest London oontial gin and the wost reliable | yecetable tontes, stimntant aromaiica and alteratives to be | und in tho medical world. Prepared only by CHARLES | LHDTARD, member of the Phirmacenical Soolety of drext Srhain apd for, gale ty Inuor dealers, grocers aud dragalais, or at the depot, 37 South Wilam etreet, New York. N OST OF OUR PROFRSBION AL men have hy conv! repared by Prot, Manvill, fr'orate the root of tba habe and produce a beuelfal growth of he bate on bald beads, of hie al color, with a fino Tis own merits sines {ta introduction into this Set, i ait rinorecadented nud iw the beat tole ‘er brought before tho public, always securing & bew gore. Bold ne crue AT ascaag Se ver boule, Principal dons PURMAN MANVILL & CO, x s OF FREEVASONRY JroR ea ccgrarings bought, sold or eh 1A o' at Oe AND SOUENTIFIC within the inst ORGANS ale; books and engrasin ‘old eurtosity shop, 100 Ni NERVOUS HRADACHE, RESTLESS. or physical debility, rheamatiam, eptleps Gk apy nervonnadvotion Instantly oured by our Netvous An Wo rernnd the price if it den'tcore you. PRNB&CO,, Jo propristors, 109 Nassau sireot, and Hayes, 175 Fulton street, Hrookly a, pr RAYMO) from Custom ¥ iy a,b MiLTE s & O,, Ob Beaver oxo | $6 SPRING OTERCOA | Geo. Saunders’ Metallve Tab cRawoe Son ke) hc Meee it Strop. GPE™ING oF THEO 1G 1Bave ror 1 ia ROGERS & x AyMOND’S. + Of Fultoo and Nassau streets Ramey dy A promising usisess iasieations Wich sue suruaee Fu'alon, we have manufactured @ much mire rare one f gentl-men’s and boy's clothing for the seu! sea-on tha: our extensive warehouse aud walerooums Bie ever hefore contained. Our gone for the apriag having toes purchased betore the late 1a prices, we are ws Oller every article in this IMMENSE AND FASHIONABLE Ata lov fad oon eee, than liebe ma replace thent at, tf we peat IN MIND, THEEEEO RLLRAE HUY CAEAF Sst, exhausted we must roarult o We invite attention NEW 89" a toa now introduced LONDON SPR: a trost daabing wad Chega roux. -ininiyey aie Garis earengtint is Go dn ial Botwnrpaaned in tls We adheres OUE OLD RULE Of adizing the lowest price to every article, amt to ove ola ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. ‘The best bargains ured ‘erry : La be nect by baying may 4 ‘hocens & RAYMOND. + EWING ey bg F bots PERAONS WHO HAVE Luk wing machines whick will pe J rmed that Singer's machines ae all to do aay kind of LM INGE & 00. ait Desadway. SoLueLE a FOR CEMBNTING, VARm. and washing: blackiean, hone eas nae arnica flowers, Se-lander tues, cin ongeney Tyeend ra ae ‘B—Trealiee’ ‘om fernaonted yo wD: ‘an CHILDREN’S. : LORE a nSiBawW Ha Sis as JOHN MAYHERS, 120 Broadway. Ss7aes SEWING MACHINES, acing ones mai tuions ‘machines at $60 and $75 are at comentia} good qualities they are much the best mas chine ever offered at » low pce Py a I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, abt MACHINES AT $5, $6 50 AND 98. “KATY A € ad WAY. DLD" M. a EAGLE BRWING SAG Lj ee SELVER PLATWD WARM, - CO., 385 QILVER PLATED WARE, ENGLISH AND APMRIOAR, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, i ‘DARGEST ASSORTMENT, rR REATLY. REDUCED Wed t Daee eco 63i and 633 Broadway. In New York, for sale GREATLY REDUCED INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, "the iamenss increase machines it has trebled within four montha—indioales the re" “Somepopy’s WAITING FOR ME,” Beautiful and popular son, id other sweet pieces of music, in No lof Tak MUMIOAG GURGES Price 10 cents, to be had at Crowen’s » 699 Brome way, and at all news ae . BELL & CO., 18 Frankfort street. TOP * S TO EXAMINE THE PRICE OF CARPETS, on velvets rtd to ‘1 8, ‘Brusvels, ws a 2ree pis to. to Siz Floor offeloths, all wiium Sie ts foe Ger vane. HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. IRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS 4C.,, WHOLESALE AN at W. B. STRONG’ wor ‘8, No. 1 Warren street, corner mer aaa res eon MA Cron yc IE SALVATION OF HUMAN LIFE—ON J cuarmre sce areas guano (fae 6 ‘whica ran into ‘Soven per ctplta WELVE PAGES OF MUSIC FOR 10.0ENTR T Buy No. 1 of THE pat GUksT, ana at the news depots. eee ‘M. BELL &-00 , 13 Frankfort street. T= POISONERS. THE SUNDAY COURTER ‘Wit! contaia authentic portraits of FAY ROBINSON = MARGARET BURKE, ‘With a thrilling review of the most celebrated cases and the punticulars of the Fourteenth street ‘thers Once ‘per’s inquest ac, For sale by all the news Oftice of publication 15 Spruce sireet. W SulExzaura’s NEW POLEA REDOWA, ‘and four other fine pieces of music, in No. 1 of THE MUSICAL GUEST, Price 10 cents, Sold at all (he news: cena, . BELL & 0O,, 13 Frankfort street. BISKERS, AS AN ORNAMENT, ARE every one.’ Well, if your beard wont pile ps A will “ foree” the beard or moustache to yw luxoriantiy im six weeks, and will not stain or injure the skin. Price $1; seat ost free, by mall w any address | K.G.GKAHAM, 100 Naw san steeet, New York. f wiil forfeit $1,000 if it ever falls. ‘W"0 INVERTED THE SEWING waGHINE? Fatabilahed 8th, are for nals at s8f Brondwa: rare for sale i Prices $60, $61, 870, $80, $100, S186, $150. xs $6 SPRING OVEROOATS, Oo ___AUHVANS?, 66 and 62 Fulton stress. $6 SPRING OVERCOATS, D6 AL EVANS), 66 and 68 Fulton street. * SPRING OVEROOATA, $6 At EVANS), 68 and 68 Fulton street, Os ite ee OO aint 8 Felon bel, $6 ‘Senet OVERCOAT EVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 SPRING OVERCOATS, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 S810 OvERCOaTS, q x At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 STEING ovERCOATS, At EVANS’, 06 and 68 Fulton strett. $6 SPRING OVERCOATS, ALEVANS?, 66 and 68 Fulton street AUEVAND, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $6 SPRING bbienatres wl AN’. and 68 Fulton treet CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY, OR OPPORTU. 1.000 nities for Industry in all parte of the work Pages; » great book for men in business oF in want of bus news. For sale at KVANS’gi(t book store, 677 Broad way, ~ where gifta worth from 25 cents to $100, accompany all books.” " Per in ‘AITS LIFE BALSAM.—RUSUMATISM, NBURAL~ 4 gouk, in thelr worst stages, ale ecrotulay Eh and the ‘worst cages of Iver complaint, kidneys, sal &ec., are most cvrtaiuly cured FLATTS, GE MALSAM, CURED ue. B RIGH Nos, 82Grove streetand 21 Clinton market, of indag = & Tnatory rheumatism and gout, after he had been crippled? jy yew YAT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED CRARURS CL. (Hi "srerctans ure ot tense, ae a ‘uieers (and rheumatum), whieh Bad. peneiraied und refused to yiola until the life batsatn came t YATDS LIFE DALSAM CURED WA. HOUSEL OF Tyg, ett street of King’s evil. entire left side cf the neck and fase. enor it: ;. ani avi, Sryatpelta okt alc the blood, great debiliy, inciplent consumption, de. this sovereign put rifies pS ge ee eal be raan oKER, ‘howe ofine ia No. Ad Brunt street, of chroaic ‘ot tne mont torturing kind, spepale, YANCER.—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED we, 7 brewer, reskiog ab Vion Spriaga, Cay ua Cows Pty | = ot a desg erate Case of eancer in the Uo, of twelve ye \etnaed® ing. YANCER,—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM © Otracy, Kidder's ferry, Seneca county, the face of ten years standing. Por the particulars of these two easeaot cance: joraereas, Pacike Hotel, Greeawica er of Gann) aad Hi ERS, i ) inane oF ibe ae patofal kind, which ‘ee aoe JIYATI'S LIVE BALSAM CURRD MIs “eb oh AT greaue, ofasthiua, Fuse mont 9 Say ouskind, She bad been afilicted from iniag 8) savers ae to force tho sieroum or breast soi ade F{YATIS LiFh BALSAM CURED” 5 FL ect, rhirtoonh Werk nD” iy sain abr oe vain, and 2 onl treaty one di Inte of 7 Prince street, of Goins , vartons operations, and had couf 5, works, YATTS LIFS RATSAM 7 Tee of spine dutonnea, and aril wowed OAS ase whica can be reached by 7 nedie with betiget ea ¥7.nedicine, IC taken in Kooordamey, it does not rantain parted » of mercury terfous we ineeal, Tsoan baV ken wich wig OF May other dete. Diogtdellcate Wonan or Iifames WR PMtect eatery by the ‘TWeenta per hottia. Six oniting $4, Principal depot, 6 Grand street, Ne Agent for Brooklyn. "irs, £1: 'w York, For ale by drnapial » genecaity 80. 116 Fulton street, SBeut Ly Caprans {9 any part of tee country. a .__ rr