The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1859, Page 5

——$—$ public press. The press wae inaccurate—the press was uprehable. It was managed and controiled by corruption. He had seen papers in New York wake up with alin stamped op ther very face. He had Beon them swearing One against the other, ant every one cf them perjured by their own showing.’ He concluded by eioquen ily urging the House not to pass these bills, but to strike them out of the report. Mr ScHoLeriRLD repled in defence of the press, declar- Ang he scorned the legwlator who would not be gaided by ‘the voice of the public press. The Sreakek Look toe floor, when the previous question ‘War moved, out the Houre refuaed to order it. ‘Tho SPKakKe then spoke in tavor of the bills. He had Always voted and should always vote for city raitroads in Now York They were demanded by public necessity. The rich approved them aud we poor solicited them. This was the true state of the case. Be was from a rural dis: trict, but bad for twenty years part done more business in New York than a tenth of her people. He knew of the subject of which he spoke. These railroads, if built, Must be done by corporauion, As to who wore the corpo: rators he cared net. One man was as good as anothe: fo lovg as they wonld build and honestly operate thi roads, He would give tho frunchise without cost. If dalf a milion of dollars was paid for the franchise it would go into the treasnry and relieve the rich for a year from a trifle'of taxation; but the poor would bo tie wufferess, (cr the price paid jor the franchise would ve taken out of Ubem in jocresased fare. Ao allasion hit been made to the incorporated Stage Company. That coneey he understood, was in favor of the propo cd itis. The previous question was then ordered, and at twelve O'clock the House refused to strike the bills out of th: re- port, by ayes 15, nays 66, Theo report of the Grinding Committee was then agreed ‘Thowe voting in the affirmative on the motion to atrike out were: Messrs. N. A. Childs, 8. 3. Childs, Coit, Conx- fing, Cornelius, Green, Masterson, Mecks, Messerole Moulton, Opdyke, Slocum, Stewart, Suydam and Tom\n- fon. ‘The House then, it being noarly one o'clock, adjo 1rned. Aunany, April 2, 1859, A pumber of bills were reported complete and ordered & a third reading; among thom the following:— Relative to the duties of police clerks in New York. To prescribe the powers and duties of canal officers. To incorporate the Grand Strect. Railroad, in Brooklyn. For the protection of gas companies, ‘Tho bill repealing the charter of the People’s Loan Re- Lief Company was re) favorably. ‘On motion of Mr, » the rules were suspended *o asto pa o. betore the House the bili incorporating the New York German Lcitae Bank, which was lostsome days since, and it wae carried. Mr SaiTH moved to request information from the Com missioners of Emigration why they refuse to atiow all rail Toads to sel! tickets in Castle Garden, New York. Laid over. The House then ordered an afternoon session for the third reading of bills. Op motion of Mr. Tomtixson, tho bill relating to tho Biate Arsenal in New York, was referred, to be reported complete. Tue dill to provide agaipst unsafe buildings in New ‘York was sent to a third reading. BILLS PasskD, Relative to suits aguinst heirs. To amend vhe Brooklyn jocal assussment act. The bili providing for equalizauon of taxes was made Uhe special order for Tuesday. The Central Amesican Lmbroglto—The Ad- maimistravon aud the Washtagton Democra= Uc Spotis ana Piander Urguns. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND AND NICARAGUA. {From the Washington Union, April 1.) An attack on the Presideut bas appeared in an evening Cotemporary which demauts @ passing notice. 1+ 18 full Of misrepresentations. We shall uov quote its insulting and offensive language, but shall refute it by the state. Ment of a few plain and indisputable {acta 1, The President never did chroge his policy in re- rd to the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty. From tbe time he ent to England as mioister of the United States until the Prevent moment, 1t bas been always the same. He went to England tor tho purpose of convincing tne Brivsh go- Yerninent that their construction of this treaty was un- founded. Tuey were ip possession of the whole coast of Central America, with tue exception of a smali por- tion, and they contended that this treaty ancnorized them to continue in possession. It was contended by the United States tliat unis treaty obliged them to abad- don all their possessions in Central America, including the Mosquito protectorate and the Bay Istande, The issue was thus tairiy joiued. In the Presideut’a first annual messaye in December, 1857, in what then ap. << to be the irreconcilabie difference of opinion etween the two governments, he einpioye tne following language : “ The fact is, that when two nations like Great Britain and the United States, mutuatly desirous as they are, aud 1 trust ever may be, of maintaining ths most friendly relutions with each other, bave unfortunately con- cluded a treaty which they uadterstana 10 senses directiy Opposiie, the wisest course is to abrogate such a treaty by Mutual consent, and to commence anew.’’ At this very time, bowever, be added taat “ whilst entertaining these Bentiments, I eball nevertheless not refase to contribate to any reasonable adjustment of the Central American ques- tions which is not practically mcupsistent with the Ame- rican inte; pretation of the treaty. Overtures for this pur- Re have been recently made by the Britisu government a whe! friendly spirit, which I cordially reciprocate ; but ther this renewed eilurt will resuit in success { am aot yet prepared WO express an Opinio. A brief period will @etermine,’? After much negotiation, these “ overtures” have led to a tatisfacory result. Tae American construc- tion of the treaty will be subsiantially carried into effect. The Mosquito protectorawe aod the Bay Islands wut no doubt be surrendered to Nicaragua and Houduras respec tively ; and Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley has gone to Central Awerica with instructions to conclude treaties to carry this policy into etfect. The substance ot his instructions has been commanicat- 6d to this government, and we have full faith in tue loy- alty of the Britian government. Ii he nas exceeded them in uny particular We bave no doubt be will be calied to a Figid account. We bave fuil faith that before the meeting Ol next Congress this arrangement wiil be carried into @fleot. 2. As to Sir William Gore Ouseley, all that has evor been Baid as to his interference with Unis question is wholly un- founded, and ts the offspring of morbid suspicion. During his reeidence in Washington he atways said—and we be lieve truly—that he was awaiting detuied instractions Upon the subject. He never heid any communication, of any kind, respecting it, ether with the President or the Beoretary of State. All that ever transpire ida relation to it was between Lord Napier, the acknowledged Miaister of. Great Britain, and the goverument of the United States. After Sir William’s departure, the substance of these ia. Btructions was communicated to the Secretary of State through Lord Napier; in tact, the goverament bave never heara frow him, eituer oraly or in weiting, la relation vo ‘the matter, until the present moment. 8. In the course of tue negotiation, Lord Napier did, at one time, suggest that he tought the British govern ment might favorably receive a proposition to avrogave the Clayton and Bulwer treaty; but he gave votice tat, if this ‘were done, the British’ government would insiat upon retaining the’ Bay Islands, the most important part OL their possessions ib that region, Tais proposition was, of cours © Oar ponicy trom the begwoing was vat Britain from the Moayuito protectorate gud the Bay Islands, and if we had oO this sug- estion, Great Britain would heave retained possession of y far the most commanding position oa the coast of Cen- tral America. We should then bave bad no other alterna: live but to abandon the Mouroe doctrine, or attempt to Grive ber out by force of arms. Surely no Ame: Statesman could ever have acceded w such a proposi- tion. The truth is, that when the time shall arrive for com- Municatiug to the pubuc the correspondence in relation to the Claytou and Bulwer treaty, tiey will be astonisuea, even in this age of misrepresentation, at Uiv falsehoods which have been circulated in regard to tae whote sub- ject. A CASE OF INFATUATION, [From the Washington States, the Gibusters’ organ.) * * #® The President, iust oft persisting ia b's patriotic policy, on a sudden, and without apparent ex- euse, withdrew his demand for the abrogation of tue Clayton: Bulwer treaty, and initiated negowations for the adjustment of the Isthmian controversy on the basis of a erpetaal observance of tha: abomuabte engagement, jay, more; by the concession of tue oflicial organ in an article now belore us, he admitted the Eugitah Kavoy into the secret of bis diplomacy, ana m. oir Wiuuam Gore Ouweley the representative of bis p At the instance Of that wily and unscrupulous aaventurer, the President repudiated the regular British Miuister. who was ready, as wo are prepared to prove, to accept a renuaciation of the Ciayton-Bulwer compact, ant wita Sir Goro Ouseloy Concoctes a plan of sottiemeat which that imputent per Bonage proposed, for the avowed purpose of perpetuating a treaty repugnant to all the instincts and inwresis of the American people. Nor was that all. Such was the infatuation of Mr. Buchanan, that ne even deputed Guseley to execute the agreement; and white the British evvoy was assiduously operauag vo secure Bag: {and’s foothold on che Isthmus, the American representa- tive was instructed to second his eifurts, and the American Bquadron ordered to prevent any interruption to their progress by the inopportane interposition of a Mibuster enterprise. Why did Mr. Buchanan consent to play the part of accessory, to the disgrace and disparagement of bis ‘own country’ It'was not, we do him the jassics to admit, with a deliberate intent to betray Amrican interosta, Mr. Buchanua ie a victim of misplaced contiden Is the dupe of Ouseley’s artlu! dipiomasy. himeolf to be persuaded that England would negouate ia the spirit of the American construction of the Clayton- Bulwer compact, and would hasten, if left wlone, to aban- don her usurped dominion over te Mas tite coast aad the Bay Islands. As an additional taducement Ww the ‘Acquiesvence of our government, Gore Ouseley stipulated ‘to insure the ratification of tne Vass Yrisarri treaty, Me. Buchanan was credutous. He gave ear to Ouseloy, ao Cepted his proposals, dismissed him with « benediction, and confidently wotielpated tho triumph of his diplomacy Bnd the foliilment of his proager. His diploragy is triumphant, but his pledges—what, of them? The aWry is already wid. Suffice it to say in're Sapituiation, thai by the conventions which Gore Oaseley has negoviated, sofar from venouncivg Kagiand’s preten- Bions in Central America, he has secured their confirma tion, Neither the Mosquito protectorate nor the Bay Ts!and colony is abandoned, while, to aggravate tbe ia- Jury, the Cass-Yrisarri treaty is rejected with every cir- Cumstance of contempt ior the researment of the United States. Ignoble cousummation! Will the country submit ‘t6 #0 shamefuia sacrifice of its rights? Does it not blush Mt his truthfal picture of its bamitiation? At the hazard of tedious repetition, we must entroat the public tw recollect these facts—that Mr. Buchanan once advocated the repeal of the Claytoa-Bulwer treaty, ho subsequently shifted his policy and commenced Hogotiations on the basis of perpetuating that engagement, that he refused an assurance from Lord Napier, of a Feadiners on the part of the British legation to annal the Clayton-Bolwer compact, and gave all his confidence to Rosey’ rar uired nothing +o much as t consolidate i usurpation Gemma om the Isthmus under cover of that Those are facts of which wo + fy contradiction. ‘The Nashvitle at Charleston. “ OwaRieton, April 1, 1869, The United Staton mail stoamanip Nastivilie, trom Now York, was reported bound in ab ex o'clock this afternoon, Religious Intefigence. CITY CHURCHES. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner oF Bleecker and Dowving streets, Rey, A. A. Livermore will preach this morning and eveving. ‘The Rev. Dr. Scudder, of India, Is expectod to preach in the Reformed Dutch charch, in Twenty-first street, ucar Sixth avonue, to-day. In the Church of the Puritane, Union square, a discourse on the teachings and example of Christ in prayer, and the omnipotence of the church by it, will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Cheever this evening. In the Stanton street Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth atreot, the pastor, Rev. J. Sandereon, will deliver the sermon in the forenoon, Rev. Dr. McEiroy in the after- noon, and Rev. Dr. J. Thompeon in the evening. Rev. Jobn Jenkins, of Philadelphia, will preach in the Academy of Music tbis evening. ‘he Rev. Dr. McMenamy and the friends of true reli- gion, will resume consideration of the errors of Roman- ‘em, and, according to apostolic custom, answer objoctious, in Spring street Hall, 185 Spring street, this evening. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Eighteenth street Baptist church, one door west of Fifth avenue, this morning and evening. a ‘The usual divine service will bo held in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rey. Robert G. Dickson, this morning and evening. ‘The Rev. Mr. Beswick will deliver a discourse before the Brooklyn Society of the New Jerusalom church this murn- ing, at the Af weum, corner of Atlantic and Clinton stroots. Divine service will be held, as usual, this morning and afternoon, and in the evening, in the North Dutch chi » corner of Fulton and William streets, Rev. Dr. Button, of the Washington square Dutch church, will preach this evening in Nivio’s coucert room, corner of Broadway and Privce street. ‘The Third Unitarian Society will open for the first time at, the ball northeast corner of Broudway and Thirty-second street, this alternoon at balf-past three o'clock, and Mr, Frothingham, the pastor, and Meera, Bellows, Oxgood and Longfellow will take part in the proceedin.: Public worship will be held this morning in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway. ‘There will be no preaching in the National theatre this evening. Rey. 8. T. Aldrich will preach a germon in the Eastern Congregational church, corner of Madison and Gouver. neur streets, this morning, in which he will review the history of theeburcb auring the pastoral year which has Just closed. In the John street Methodist Episcopal Church, preach. ing this morning by the Rev. Charles £. Harris. Sunject— ‘Whe Christian’s life voyage. Ia the evening, subjact— The use and abuse of self-respect in its application to Christian morals. Rev. Dr. Hobart, assistant minister of Trinity church, will preach this evening in tbe Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, YVETROPOLTAN THEATRE (LATR BurTon’s )—Miss Daven- port, aided by a strong company of dramatic artists, wil’ open the Metropolitan theatre to-morrow evening, wheo will be given for the first time in New York a piay entitled tho ‘Ozariga, or the Court of Russia.” The theatre has been newly decorated, and the proprietors have determined to spare no expense in rendering it the first dramatic temple in the city. A Heavy Day at tHe Post Orricr.—Wednesday last will be remembered by the clerks in the New York Post Oflice. ‘The foreign letters despatched were 35,187; the foreign let: ters received per Niagara, Kangaroo and Persia were 72,490; add to these 90,000 for domestic, sent and received, and we have a total of nearly 200,000 letters, making the largest and heaviest day’s work ever kitéwn {n the Post Office. Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers for Europe by the steamship Arago, which sailed yesterday, were Jerome Napoleon Bo. naparte, Loring Andrews and family, Mr. Soucaard, French Consul of Boston; G. H. Goudie, American Consul to switzerland. : Obituary. Joeoph I. Cowden, Fsq., formorly Consul at Glasgow, died in this city yesterday. He had an attack of apoplexy on the first, and dicd at noon yesterday. He seemed piney Sor aerate rele hand metathesis to his The Latest Drawings of tne Legalized Lotte- ries, as reported t WUUD, EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF T: DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commiasioners appointed by the of the State of Lela were to superintend the drawiag of a lot tery authorized by the Legisiature, having thie day atlouded the drawing of the Lottery for the Benefit of tne State of Dela ware, do bereby certify thet the following are the numbers which were this day drawn trom the wheel, viz:— Exrus @.ass, No. 211, Ars 2, 1809, 18, 48, 56, 23, 10, 44, 43, 89, 70, 8, 21, 25, 26, Crass No. 212, Arnie 2, 1859, 36, 45, 46, 16, 26, 70, 6, 18, 20, 54, 62, 71, 1. And that the suid numbers were drawn in the order in whicb they sinnd above, Witness “our bands, at Wilmington, Del, this Saturdey, eat, CO 8POS> § Commissioners, April 2, 1859, G yer Jos. BEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Commiasioners appoinied to superintend the drawing of the Sparta academy Lovery, do here sy cartity that the tollowing are the numbers which were this day drawh trom the whee!, viz:— C1ass No. 209, Aven. 2, 1889, 9, 69, 15, 55, £6, 25, 83, 24, 62, 74, 7, 20. Exrma Cass, No, 210, Arnit 2, 1889, 66, 3, 9, 80, 2 10, 85, 89, 4, 74, 12, 61, Ls And thst the enid numbers were drawn fu the order in whic they stand above. Witvess our bands at Augusta, Ga., tais Saturday, April P 1858. F. 0. BAK. 1. BARERR, 2 oy LP. Dugas. $Commistioners WOOD, EDDY & CO, $ nod" aunia, Georg: Cleanse the skin with Brandreth’s Pi! At this season of the year a general pnrifsation of the buman system ja vitally mporunt, uring the winter ‘ast amount of impurity gathers in the syst, pro- ora And Iassitude, and eventoating in disease if ; and ae nature provides for the externat pariil- cation of her domicions at this season by electricity, shower And morm, 80 man should waten over his own aystem and poriiy with approprinie medicines. For this purpose we are persunded tha: Srandreth’s ptils stand pre emtoent, For twenty-four yeurs past they have been in general ise torongh- out this country, aod at the present time there is not anotaar fo popular medicine for purifyiog the system in. use: besties which they arc ches and plearant to taste Sold at 204 Canal Mirvet, at a5 cents mbox. Sugar eonted, half boxes, 13 cents, Phrenological Examinations, with Charts and full written characters, given daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, Su8 Broadway. Gurney’s New pnic and Fine Art ers, 707 Bepecney. Photographs daguerreotypes, minia- res in oll, and ivorytypes. Gents, for the Fashion Hat, Call on White, No, 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Museura. New styles of soft bata, capa, Ao. It is worth your while to atop and look at the tore it you do not wish t purchase—bnt after looking der the variety you will surely find some article to. wut err fancy. G. W. WHITE, Barry's ‘Tricopherous ts the Best and her ticle for dressing, beautifying. cleaning, cu cheapest article for dressing, beautifying. cleaning, enriing, & eerving aad reatoring the hair, bold by gaint. A. W. Fater’s Lead Pew Sold at Retatl by all etations at wholerale only by EBERHARD FABEA, sole agent, 133 William street, Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Glass Shades of all Sizes, for Covering clocks, flowers, &c., 4c, constantly an hand and made to order. Depot, 156 William street, corner of Ann street, Shirts—Sewed and, and Warranted to Sate to order, at JACKSON & PURD £’S shirt warehouse, 647 Broadway. French Soft Hats, French Soft Hats—Of J. COUPIN’S manufacture (Aix;) a large assorjment jst received. 8. J. PARDES*US, Agent for pin, 196 Wilham street, corner of Ann street. Dr. EB. 'T. Lowenthats Water Care Tran- glent and permanent boarders taken. 110 Bleecker ‘street, New York. Grover & Baker's Cete! ed NOISEUESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, No 495 Itrondway, New’ York. ‘We have one of GROVER & BAKSL'S in our own family. and we must pay, in jnatice tothe manufacturers, that it 18 as good ae it waa ropresduied to be, N. ¥. Ledger, apric 2. They Plenre Ladies and Chitdren.—1f havo not procured your ieet covering at CANTRETL’S, one call will convince yon ot the excellence of his articles. 413 Broadway, Defiance Le siger gone mgg waen — ne roof locks and cross bare, Also fire and burgiar Sct pabi ac Depot 192 Foust Ca Will remove jurray atrest, corner College aainaitd comer ROBERT M. PATRICK, Great Curtoshy.—Particuiars Free. Agents wanted, SHAW & OLARK, Biddeford, Me, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, ten pounds coffee for $1, at CARISTIANSUN’S, 216 Green- wich otre Ten Pounds Coffee $1; « Chest of Tea § vugare redu in pl hp REDEORD'S, 48 Sixth avenue. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Muchines, Office 505 Broadway, N. Y. Herring's Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safeo, 251 Broadway, cornor Murray, NY, NEW YORK HERALD, Cristedoro's Hotr Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the world, #bolesale aad retail, and toe dye om valely apyited.. No 6 Astor House Dresdnoughts, Spring Uvercoats, Paletots, ave # general axsortment of sping clothtag cowing ia daily, bd telling ab unprecedeuied law prices ut DRUMGOLY & PROCES. 214 Tirondway, Oppost ¢ St. Paul's ebureb, ‘The Greatest Discovery of the Ace.—Harrts A KUSBAK'S wy lich and beau dul sie hats for $4 end the Jeet vnriety of fancy bats and eapsare found at 228 Bowery, rand sircet, 251 highth uvenus Berden’s Condensed Fumny Medicines, PROTECTIVE AND CURATIVE Ger eral depot, No, 6 Beekman street, New York. Eye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthill, Oculist and aurist has removed to 27 Liond street, Holloway’s PitleForthe Removal of all obstructions peculiar ta femaios. ‘These pilia have just'y ob tained a world-wide celebrity, for they always act so wie surely, that all are benedited by them. Mant aiden lane, N.Y. Boetchelor’s Bair Wigs an the best in the world, poe made. Sold ‘at the manufactory, 283 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure trues. They also keep ellie elastic stockings for varicose Veins. sunporters and shoulder bracea” Ipetrumenta (or delor- mities mace to order No 2 Vesey street, astor House, N. Y. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcupay, April 2—6 P, M. The steamer Arago sailed to-day for Europe, with $838,187 in specie on freight. Exchange closed frm at previous rates, bankers asking 109% aX for sterling and 5.1144 a 1334 for france. | The stock market was steadier to day, and Priced were legs yielding to the attacks of the bears, All State stocks and good bonds are in request, and advance in pricefrom day to day. Missouris this moruing advanced to87'. The attack made on New York Contral had no effed, and the Western stocks rather turned upon the bears, Michi- gan Southern guaranteed rose 1 per cent from the price yesterday afternoon; the Western stocks generally were stronger. Cumberland Coal was lower, though it is said that the business of the company is good and improving. In the afternoon the business done was rather larger than usual, and prices were fully sustained. Missouris sold at 8714. Some of the sborte are closing their accounts, while a few stocks here and there are being taken by the public for the rise. The market was irregular at the close, the following being the Jast prices:—Tennessee sixes, 92% a 93; Missouri sixes, 8734 a 46; Virginia sixes, 97% a 98; Canton, 193¢a 20; Delaware and Huds n, 973g a 98; Cumberland preferred, 22% 9 28; New York Central, 76% a 4; Erie, 10a 4; Harlem, 11% a 12; Hudson River, 83 a 14; Reading, 5034 @ 34; Michigan Central, 4934 a 5¢; Michigan Southers and Northern Indiana, 1344 a 34; do. preferred, 40 a 44; Pa- pama, 117% a 118; Iilinois Central, 673¢ a 68; Galena and Chicago, 6734 @ 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 2534 a 3¢) Chi- cago and Kock Island, 55% a 56; Milwaukie and Missis- Fippi, 6 a 34; Illinois Central seven per cent bonds, 1875, 8734 @ 3%; Pacific Mail Stearaship Company, 70% a 34 ‘The business of the Sub ‘Treasury to-¥ay was— ‘otal receipts. + $42,815 96 —From Customs 000 + 800,888 86 + 7,816,780 36 ‘Total payments, Balance....... ‘The Treasury notes received for customs during the past week amounted to $79,662 79. The excbanges at the Clearing House to-day were $24,101,125 92, aud the balances $1,592,304 69. d Toupees, and applied Stock Exchange. SATURDAY, April 2, 189, 200 shs Hud Riv RR, 150 $6000 Tllinois int '60.. . 8816 “ 860 33 21000 Missouri 6" 16000 do... 10000 do. 5000 California 7 1000 Brooklyn watr | 102 7000 Hud RRR 3 mt 78 96 Sox 5000 do, . TMK 5000 Ter A & it 43 3g 1000 LCr& Migbs 17% 200 do 360, 3035 10000 Mich Se fd bs.. 72 80 Norw & WoreRR 34 3000 LKEr&Wimba 71 26 Stonington RR... 66 1000 CL& Tole fd ba 58 50 Mich Cent RR.830 50 90 abs Merchante’Bk 11214 50 do. =» 50, 5 Bk of Commerce. 1013¢ 50. 5 do, 192 60. 27 Nassau Bank.... 101 165 Del & H Canal Co, 100 od 26 Panama RR. 100 do. x 100 do. -. 3% 100 dow... 860 227% SOMSANIgsteid 395 160 Pac Mail’ 88Co... 70% 600 do... DK 60 dO......... 793% «50MM On RR. aM 86 700 Gal & Chic RR. a tag 1 250 do. - 56 50 Milw& MissRR. 6 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Satvrpay, April 2—4P. M. Frovr.—The demand from the city and Eastern trade has improved a littie, Prices have not raised muh: sales 9,060 bbis, Wuear is inactive, Small lots changed hands it $1 80 for white and $1 35a $1 55 for red Southern; $1 48 for red Western, Con. —Sales 5,000 bushels new white and yelléwSouth- ern at $70. a #30.’ per bushel. Baxtxy.—Smail sales of California were mad at 85c. per bushel. Rye and Oars are inactive. Provisions are in fair demand, and rather firnor, Corton heavy, with sales of ‘about 8,000 bales, nearly all in transita, while the turn of the market fayored pur- chasers. Wriskry ts selling slowly at 27c. per gallon, Asnes have not varied. et en ES Married. Barrett—Cockrs.—On Wednesday evening, March 16, by the Rey. E. T. Hiscox, Grorax P, Barnerr 0 ZuZaneri Cocks, both of Yorkville. Roskats—Euuort —Oo Wednesday, March 30, by the Rev. A. Kingman Nott, Engax A, Rossats to Awya M. Ex- 110TT, both of this city. Phiiaceiphia papers please copy. VaypenPosi—Srickk.—On Toureday, March 31, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Frep. 8. VaNpgrrort to Sakatl E., daugh- ter of C. B. Spicer, bsq., all of this city. ——<—______. Died. Aurgy.—On Friday, April 1, at bis residence, in Brook- lyn, the Hon. Jonn ALLEN, formerly of Rochester, N. Y. His remains will be taken to Rochester for interment. Carrky.—On Thureday night, March 31, at haif past 11 o’olock , Joun Carrey, a native of Portumna, county Gal- way, Ireland, aged 35 years, ie funeral wiil take piace from his Inte residence, cor- ner of Morris and Green streets, Jersey City, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend. No carriages aliowod. Downs.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 2, ANN Downs, wife of Wilson Downs, a native of Ballyconnel, couaty Ca- van, Ireland, aged 42 years, The friends and reiatives of tha family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 807 avenue A, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, tbis (Sunday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fiskatp —On Saturday, April 2, of consumption, Wi- uM HERALD, in the 29th year of his age, a native of Let- terkenny, county Donegal, Ireiand, The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Vo. 242 Etizabeth etreet, on Monday afternoon, at two e’clock. Bickky.—On Saturday morning, April 2, Mr, James Bian, @ native of Limerick, Ireland, in the 69tb year of 18 age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on day after- hoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Dean street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Montreal papers picase copy. Jvuxo.—On Friday morning, April 1, at one o'clock, Josern JurLNo. Hits rojativee and friends, and the Mariners’ Lodge No. 67, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No, 26 North Wiliam steeet, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. La Foy —On Saturday, April 2, of consumption, Tim0- pou RK. La Foy, aged 42 years, His remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery for interment. Lockwoon,—Suddenly, on Friday, April 1, Jenewian Lock woop, The funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 27 Rutgers street, at two o'clock precisely. Lowk,—On Friaay eveniog, April 1, Mrs, Buzaserit Lown, in the 82d year of her age. fier friends and acquéiniances, and those of her eens, William and James, ure particularly requosted two attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at two o'clock, from No, 16 Commerce street. McGuree.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, April 2, Joun Mc- Goer, a native of county Cavan, parish of Bailyconnel, Mona, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age. His friends, thore of his brother, Patrick, and of his bro- thers in jaw, Patrick Kiernan and Stephen Coyle, are re- spectfully invited to attend his faneral, from his late res!- dence, Ne, 239 Gold street, corner of Johnson, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken 0 Fiatbush for interment, Requiseat in Pace. Mosxrxy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 1, Saran, wife of Jobn Moseley, in the 22d yoar of ber ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to at- tond her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clook, at No. 13 Garrison street, Brooklyn, McKenna —At tho resitence of! his fathor, on Thursday, Feb. 24, inthe parish of Errigte, county Monaghaa, Ire- land, Mr. Pariiok MoKxwwa, late of this city. Mr. MoKenna visited his native country, with the hone of benefitting bis health, which had been for some time Previous in @ delicate condition. Tho Aimighty, however, bas ordained otherwiro, Man propoges bul God dispoees, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1859. Sravar —On Pridey, April, afar a long and severe ‘Mpers, Joww Suuuvan, & Dative of Cabersqgeen, coon erty, freinna, Hw (revs and acquaystance are invited to attond for eral, from bic Inte rasideowe, No. 112 Madison stre tie ‘Senday) atternoon, at t#o oelock. Roc ur — After a bingering iinets, Jonx Rocun, a aative Of Tallow, co uty Wate d, Ireland, aged 62 years ‘The trends ef the fam ly sre reapectiuly invited to Site 5 tnnerad, this (Sendsy) afternoon, at two theneer Ni Mutberry street, Rercrnow -—#n Saturday morning, April 2, AwaypA, in fart dung of Teaae apd Charlotte: R ck po The awe relatives of the family are reapectfaily ipviten to avend the foneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Ne 43 Wriew place, Brooklyn, Ropy.—On Sator@ay morning, April 2, of consemption, Frrprrick W. Rene, aged 30 years, Hit frien’s, and these of ints brocher, Charles R. Rede, are respectfully invited to attend bis fuperal, on Monday morning. at ten o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 58 Sixth street, Sneripay.—On Saturday, April 2, after a short and ae- Vere illnese, Jayz E. Doran, wife ef Joha Sheridan, in the 24tb year of ber age The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, thie (Suaday) afternoon, at five o’ctook, from the resivence of ber father, No. 200 Waverley place, ‘without (urtber invitation, Watkex.—In Brooklyn, op Seturdsy mornin April 2, Groncx Warkwr, aged 64 years His frience, ana those of his brothers, John and Daniel, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, No. 24 Clinton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at Wo o’clock, without farther invitation. Wes —On Saturday, April 2, after a short but severe iMvess, AMANDA P Weis, aged 6 years, 4 months and 24 8, e relatives and friends of the family are reapectfu 'y invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of br Parents, No. 43 Suffolk strect, on Monday J half-past one o'clock. Suffer tittle children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for tuch is the kingdom of heaven, Wisox —On Saturday, April 2, Hannan Fuzanmen, youngest davgbter of William H. and Haun. Wils, be eer vand frien se of the tamil reapectfully relatives ns of the are invited to attend the foneral,, from the residong, ot tt parerts, No, 68 Pike street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. a ee MISCKLLANKOUB, M:BOTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.— A¥yncpoumkradbqenatacpigaue Oruogd se keitracentenesritoyna:rutatren — Divist ati: g men and th ) HULM&S’ 1 Bi tooen ee ‘things as they are a) Bu! gallery, ANOTHER GanaT “cour Detar. HE LITERASY WORLD. BAYAKD TAYLOR TBE NEW Youk MEROURY. {The propristorg of THE NEW YORK MERCURY respovt {u.)y unounce to the public that ives hiave auccorded ia of bg an evgagement whch that distinguinbed writer, * BAYaRD TAYLOR, to devote bis graceful pen in future to the Nterary service BACLOUSIVARY OF THE NeW YORK M@RCU t Apart. the: etore, from his editorial associations with the Trt dune, bis povwlar contributions to thy literary genius of our one wil Phe IN NO FaPER BOT THE NEW YORK MER UR: ! in which jourval he wiil sbortly comm«nce # serie ot d+ fully Faquant akotcbes on the FURTKY AND ROMANCE OF FORKIGN TRAVEL being a per‘eot crystallization of all,the humor, wit, anecdote and incident on the SENSATION SIDE OF LIFE ABROAD! Notwithstanding the enormous outiay attendant upon the ac: cumulation of so maby nique and realle gratifying witrac: Hous, all designed to render ‘he New York Mercury poy SURPARSINGLY CHUICE ANU INTE BAITING, oprfttors, judging from the flattering exceriencs oi the are confident of the future, and nelfeve that BaYakD TAYLOR'S UNBIVaLLED TRAVEL will prove the most successful coup d’etat yet attem ‘ed in the avnn's of jeormalistic adventure, Fil nsfticy lara will appear in future announcements. T JOGES’, 10 ANN STRERT 60 CONGRESS BHO AA” and pattern; $4 00 French calf dress boots, spring style warrantec satisfactory. Amw anion FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE {athe best and PNR WEDDING CARDS, CS rn a ay arbi Ra tan eran ahr ere oar cas Bamana HINT FOR YOU.—LIFE I8 GUARANTEED TO ALL persons (male or female, old or young) who will procure ene Dreser oD cow made by tbe “Delano Life Pre- pany.” cerving Coat and e pany has devo ani Hts) to the manu 00 ny >, wivch cav be inflated immediate y, and will save surely nod effectively in the ocean or upon any stream. The wearer, if overtoard with one of these articles on, is requ <a sustained above water. alll travell » eomake no effort to be Delano Company are at 266 Brosdway. aumples, any style uf garment wade Ww 0 and examine der. RE YOU IN LOVE!—DO YOU FESL THE COLD creeping like spiders down your back*’ Perhaps i is not love— it may be, oh! it may be the ‘chilis and fever ” Love, chills and fever. A'fer all, what is the difference? The sensa- tions are the same—the same freezing chills and burning fever sftiiet the poor victim. ‘Ihe difference is the mode of cure. For love, go io Sieinfeld’s, and get a hottle of his inimitable cordial: a sure cure for love. ‘To cure the ‘and fever, go to Steipfeld’s, and get bis unapproachable cognac bitters: a sure cure for chill fever. Do this and you are safe. Neglect it and you may be lost. Go to SIEINFELD’B, No. 70 a n atreet, before it is too late. IRDSALL’S ARN1OA LINIMENT: Jt is well known that arnica is the best thing to allay pain nd foflammation. — 9 his is the best lintmentin the worid. ‘fry itand be cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents. ERCHFR AND CHAPIN’S SUNDAY MORNING DIB- courses are published weekly in the BANNER OF LIGHT. Subscription price to the Banner is two dollars per year, cr incluvs of four and upwards one fifty. The psper Will be served to subscribers in New York and Brooalyn on reasonable terms. Send to the New York villce, No, 6 Great Jones street, to 8. T. MUNSON. CORRS: . BONIGNS, NAILS, PENETRATING THR flesh’ eured without pain, #0 that the boot can be git’ pe) Coane s least inconv e lent yr. LACH A, surgeon chirope- way. eters tothe physicians und eurgeons of i=} A immedie' R. LEVETI’S PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN AR 1) telat teeth, No 12 Waverley place, near Broadway. York —The folio wiog testimonial from & promiaent dentist is only one of the many received datly:— ‘This is to certity that 1 have purchased a license to use Dr, Levett’s patent atmospheric pressure dental plates, which I contider a great improvement in dentistry, and no dental !abo- ratory shouid be without it, Having worn seta of artifical teeth constructed 00 all the old styles i m mt unhesitaungly pro nouce Dr. L.’a vastly superior to the best of tuem—for great comfort, adhesion and natural feeling—as experienced in my own case. T. WiLson SPRATLEY, ‘Mareh 11, 1859. Dental Surgeon, Suif tk, Va. ‘Town county and State licenses for sale. address as above. OADWAY BEAU, ‘Terrible, mvstical, dread and sad; ‘Visions ot frenzy, and vimons of pain; But never a vision that troubled Lf ‘Like the one shat 11 tell you—Lord only knows: How or why it attacked me—but here it goes: I dreamed that I stood in & crowded street, Made musical now by the tramp of feet: ‘And be.ore me, lifting their pitering sides, Like marole cliffs o'er these humsn tudes, ‘Three snow white palaces, massy and fair, ‘Towered giant like up in the summer air! ‘The fronts were gilded, the walls were lined ‘With mirrors and sculpture well desig Carved Graces lifted each si'ver lamp. And luxury there had piaced her stamp, While the tables groaned under endless plies Of men and boy’s clothing in all the styles! Goods of ail extures and every hue, All the improvements, artistic and new; Clothes for a prince on the day of his marriage, And clothes for a husband of modester carriage: Clothing for boys and clothing for men— Garments surpassing the liveliest pen. Panting I rushed across the street, ‘To the doors where all human kind seemed to meet; © 1.€ A epring sult.” loud 1 erted; Buta rrging voice from within replied, “All go. @, all sole!’ At that cruel sound, Fainting and dizzy T fell to the grounc. ‘Twas only a dream, and a false dream, too, For the palaces st:ll-—-One Twenty two, One Forty, and One Thirty eight— Keep open early and open late, In Fulton street, and supply all comers With clothes for @ dozen of springs and summers. Exquisite garmenta, profuse and gay, Endless assortment and vast display, ‘Made by Smith Brothers, and sold so cheap That you wouder what prout the sellers reap; Bottke prices are marked, and for cash they'sell, And whoe’or goes to Smiths’ will be treated wel SMITH BhOTHE Rs’ one price wholesale aud retail clothing ‘Warerooms, 122, 13s and 14) Fulton atreet, N. ¥ XKCUTOR’S SALE.—THE BOOK MAP8 and several houses, or THE dein; : A z April. 6, are now ready at AU: meer. 26'Wall street, or at No, S) Nassau street, ‘core Chesterma, exectwor, (ROM FRANK LRSLIWS NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE and Gacetie of Fashion, page 374. STYLES POX THE MONTH OF APRIL. Ribbons! ribbons !! ribbons!!! tilted, plakied or atriped, ombre, chine and chintz patteras—in fact, ribbons io every conceivable style, and of every quality of fabric, aro tne great “institntion” of the day. Ribbon is the universal tumming for every visible article of ladies’ apparel, and that io # upera- bondanee that in many instarces it appears to be netually’ part of the original fabric. For instance, sleeves and collars no longes ne compared of lace and embroidery; ridbows in eypry cage, form a full third, and often more, of the material. Tfeeves are trimmed with the in the sleeves, boay aod sktrt; o'ten, as we have hinted above, until iis scarcely possible to tell whether the fabric of the dress trims the ribbon or the rib- bon fs meant to ornament the dross, Mantes, scarfs, dresses of all sorta, have either ribbon, or stripes of the material imi- {aulng ribbon, aw a finish; and’ the canezous and capes of il- lusion for indoor totlet form no exception to the general rie. 11 is Almont & matter of course that #0 popular a style of trim- ming shonid exivbit uniaual excellence, The Rubaos Pablia* z of which we spoke last month, are introduced, eapectally at TIOWTRNDIEIN'S, O87 Broadway. fo sill eeator variety, both of color and make. Bome spear Wo he plalted at each’ Odge, some at one only, or in the centre. One pretty novelty haa a neh band at one edge, with moas tnfis here and there, with skirts, the two lower ones each being ru the edge like ® puffing; the third akirt to the knee, caught to at in \ervals, and iastenéd with bows of ribbon, with long streaming ni enda, Robes are almost always with double skirts, and frequently in ta¢ tuple form. Kvening dresses are made with a long point, and the sleeves are composed of large puis, with ® knot of rib’ d streamers on exch shoulder, This mode of trimming per part of the low busty only with folds or pudings ts ef niATY becoming to almost every igure, giving an ap; fatness and width nerors the of the waist, ss berthas very generally do. cimens of the most fahionable ri RENCE @44 FIXTURES. ‘Ihe wobmcrther. previounto removing vo 62) Broadway, oars Bis sivek at s bers) discount * ‘ 8. DARDONVILLE, 446 Broadway. AlAbANKS STANDARD SCALES, to every of wembing, have successfully ted the A eT aud for their 14 ¥ AKI ABLE COABROTNESS are come ALKNUBLEDGED STANDARD OF THE COUNTRY. DESUBLPTIVE CaTALUGUES furnished oo O gee PAtsbaNS & OO, Broadway. New York. yeewce CLOCKS, PPD oh y. HB. DasDONVILLs, a5 Broaderay. G*s FiXTURES, Gab kes, GAS FIST URI, Gas FIXTURES, a8 Fieruaest GaS FIXTORKS, KEW er" GAS FIXTURAS, DEW STILES, NEw orvees SPRING TRADE, besouend @PRING TRADE, : SreikG TeADe Now opening and for sale at extremely low pri WILY. Datlet & 00., 63i and 633 Brondwiy, Gasurs cr etree” THE HANDSOMEST FELT DRAVER Ever tanued FOR YOUNG MBN, i. ALL NOVELTY! NEW STYLE OF BINDING. NEW STYLE OF LINING. NEW PLAN OF VENTILATION. NEW SITAPR. NEW MOULDINGS THROUGHOUT. “GENIN'S, £97 BROADWAY. “Du8H NEWS,” on Tuesday, April 5, Pei of THOMAS « RANO:» MEAGHER. CROBOUKE OF THE BILL HOOK, A TALE, which Thomss Davis i THE “OON CARBERRY.” And a full report of the State Trials just held in Trelard. | rene 4 MORNING GALL. FS LEDIARD’S MORNING CALL. . * . * . . LEDIARD'S MORNING CALI. . . . : . . . ‘What is the morning call? . : ° : . . ‘Whut is the moraing oall . . : 3 : . . A mild and pleasant drink, . . * 6 ‘ . . A mild and pleasant drink. . . . . . . ‘Try Ledlard’s morning call. vy Lediard’s morning call isan sgreeable drink and medicine com! TRY, Ir. TRY, it, TRY, Ir. TRY, Ir. Lediard’s Morning Call is for sale at the principal liquor the depot, 37 dealers, grocers, hotel keepers, bara, &c., and ut South Williom slreet. Po ‘ EDIARD'S MORNING CALL—THE ATTENTION OF the public Je calied to the superior excellevce of the above 48 an invigorating tonic, slierative, diuretic and snti-dyspebulc cordial bitier, the use of which asa tonic and alterative at this season Ia ular'y recommended. Travellers by sea liable to eee sickness. can avoid this distressing malady by providing themselves with s few bottles. in fact, no passenger be without it, as it 1s not only an unfailing remedy for the sick but forms the most grateful that can be used atsea The above has the United States, and the gre those suffering from Aymepaia, debitiy, nenralgi tiam, stove in the bludder. grave 8 urinary organs, loss of appetite, and also the diseases to which are peculiarly liable, &., bas induced the proprietor this means of making its merits more universally and Act as & general remedial to promote the f the ki! ae inere eg ET Soeetininebimreesest reer rare ree z ene ea oer ee ree verage it is bela in ‘catimation, for iis superior favor and q , and bids to supersede the present numerous rinks at our first class hotels and restaurants yf i lier it is roe wo ‘hat ities itd of its excellence mt say ‘@ combi- nation of the finest icon ‘cordial gin and the most reliable ‘arom: vegetab! ics, stimulant tics alteratives to be found in the médical world. Prepared by CHARLES: LBDIAB: of the Pharmaceutical Soclety of Great Girat the depot 87 Boule Willmcs seect, Hog Fone jpeg WEBSTER & 0O.'5 TIGHT STITCH BEWING MA‘ For familly use and manufacturing purposes, ‘are inperior ‘8 circular, before ‘any other. il and examine, or purchasing. en Broadway. RS W. R. HAYDEN, CAIRISYMPATHIAT AND hysician, No. 5 Great Jones street. Hxaminations from v1 10 to 4 datiy. "To those who den’s remar a L 8 eater OF TRE CLOTHING TRADE FOR THE SPRING SKASON, 1859, are acyusinted with Mra Eay- powers no further recommendation is neces- ar ROGERS & RAYMOND’S. Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets Guided by the promising business indications which suo- creded the late revulsion, we have mannfacturad & much mere extensive stock of geatlemen'’s and boy's cl for the pre- sent season than our extensive warehouse and ealerooms have ever betore contained. Our gooda for the spring having heen purchased betore the inte advance in prices, we “are enabled (9 oller every arucie in thie IMMENSE AND FASHIONABLE Ata lower fignre th sald to Fepiaoe ih if a lower figure than we could now replace them at, if we bad to go into the market for the materials. BEAR IN MIND, THEKEORE, important fact, that those who . BUY BARLISST BUY CawaPast, For cloths and cassimeres are daily sdvancing. and,when our present supply is exhausted we must recruit our stock at higher rates. We invite attention to ety aoe oon NEW pith, A ‘ spring ragians, and especially to a fabric now introduced for the frst tine entiles the LONDUN SPRING CLOAK, A most dashing and elegant garment. Our entire stock of dress and business clothing is distingvish- ed above that of any other house for its great variety, and in ‘gout aud fiiah is not surpagsed in this Country. We adbera ones OUR OLD RULE Of affixing the lowest price to every article, and to our old toto ast iat QREPRICE AND NO DEVIATION, | e bargains wl secured "a ear! x roaaon, before the sock la reneweds | 2 U7" early tai : ROGERS & RAYMOND. post wixe BOTTLED IN OPORTO. Tn consequence of the extreme difficulty generally exp « enced of procuring, in al is native purity and excellence, GENUINE PORT WINE, so invaluable for medicinal and life saying purposes, (he firm ot BORN & CO., OF OPOR’ 8! ad) PORTO, OB BEIM BROTHERS, 65 Broad atr H. B. KIRK, 58 Fulton street, FREDERIC 8, COZZENS, 78 Warren streot, a MADE CLOTHING TRADE. KETAIL PRICES CURRENT at EVANS’ |, OF eu, by CARHAAKT & BROTH: 8 Lo rae df New York. EXTENSINE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, NOS, 66 AND 68 F LTON STREET, BETWEEN GOLD AND CLIF? STREETS. oring overcoats... Spring overcouu. oring overcoats... Cassimere business conte. . Caseimere business conta... ‘aagimere business coat ‘00d bigek eloth 1rock coats. .... Good black ejoth frock conta’... Good black eloth frock conta... Fine biaek cloth frock conta Pine black cloth frock conta Pine black eloth frock conta. ‘The finest custom made froc ‘Vhe finest custom made: i CORLS ‘be finest custom made frock coats. Cassimere business pani. Cassimere business pants. . Cassignore bn Fine dress pants. bine dress paint ! ine dress pants... . Ali the new styl veatings. all the new styles of silk ventings..... All the new styles of silk veutings Cagsimere verte. Cagsimere vests. Casaimere vests... Complete cassimere ane waadSSan¥ SSSETiewunnneanueBBSSEe SSESSSSSESESES SeeszezBeeszsSessSsssseessss Corplete cagsimere sui Complete black clot suits Complete biaek cloth sutta. Complete black cloth suits, The amount of the above articles at this axtenalve establish: ment istmmense, Not one man in & hundred falls to be sulted in every respect. ‘The amount of the above articles at this extensive establish: mept is immense. Not one man in @ hundred fails to be sulied in every respect. Tho amount of the above articles at this extensive establish. ment is immense, Not one man in a hundred fal's to be suited in every respect. EVANS’, SESSSSSSESSSS SSS neces ea $3 & 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET. SSOP? OP bo EXAMINE THE PRICE OF CARPETS, Rogiisd velveta $1.25 to Bb, English Brarsols, %e to $t.14, dhreo piy’s, We to $l 12, uralas, 3; ge. to 750, iitha, Sic vw 75e. per yard. IRAM ANDERSON, 90 Bowery. ALISRS, RAGS &C., WHOLESALM AND W, B, STRONGS, (No. 1 Warren sireot, corner AN woot I Floor ollcloths, all RUNKS, etal Beoadwa! mn SCELLANBOUS, reas R. B. R—NO. 9. i] 8 DOCTORS BAFPI. Medieal press ea Nee, guekus in Artaness. reeeriution has n *rlved a bal] prenibhe t ealled Dat wiicrieeieiocch aie crtarmry " ass One of e RELIKP kee Siok reparation, wew tobe sa invaluable reparation, and did met tw be compelled to #0 outotine Wise io met Ti ia ae tome wile thousands in that regu Miraces hero bows Wwroveht in the malignant bihous fevers which preva these vale crime | anent and Bee wines, omnes! way's Ly Helles thene rentedica BADWAY & oe Fatos Sold by druggists, merchants and everywhere. ILVER PLATED W. SiLVER PLATED W. SILVER PLATED w. BILVER PLATED W, iGLISH AND AMERICAN, EN KNGLISH AND AMBRICAN, Sor ANB ee IN GREAT VahIxty, ™ IN GBKaT VA. have so long been under Horace H, Lay, will Ba ging oars thet hos can Low an prapgemens with me to aupaly iwemenives wih hee fbriay n intringing upon my rights by importio felling these goods: and after a lung trtsl the weatione nt ave (been ¢uelded against him and in my favor by the Uuheg States « ircult Court in new York. The le apd the publie, after thia notice and eantion, most abstain from vinlaung a Tighta Ie necesairy for my own prowodin, and therettre L sbuil proceed agaivet future tafringers in the most summary manner. 1 am the sole and exclusive owner of the right to make, import, tse aud sell all elastic woven euloaoized rubber foods ano toric and of all other elastic vulcavized rubber fabrica except suspenders which the Neahawanouck Manafee- facturing C bave the exclusive Heense from ina we make, use and vend and except aleo «hired make or import, or seul. oF use 90) are intringers, under the Pateut Laws of the United § and lisble to severe penalties. After thia full notice I make no settlements witb (hoe who infringe upou my righta, or buy Or sell these goods, T shall yo buck to the beginal ‘and compel them to pay me full damages for all goots wi they have sold turing ‘he past six years, aod [ shall enjou aod prevent them from seiing or using these goods for the future Stall. No goods can be berestter made imported sold or used legally, unless they have tiny stamp upon every article, and In this way the trade and the pnvlie will know tat hey are purchasing of authorized dealers, aud tht they will be pro- tected. Iam ready to make immediate arrangemeuta on tbe most liberal terms with the trade generally. aud with dealers Bape. man eoere oe, fabrics. WiLL'aM JUD en ‘ark row N. ‘+, Warebouse of N. Y. Belding and Packing Oo. EST CATHOLIC FAMILY PAPER. for April 9, will be ready on: Pussday oerntn containing tm- or J ready on morning, porlant KUITONIALs, CATHOLIC INPauLtGRNCR, Tetsu Wome Als, THE CONFEDERATE CHiRFTAINS, A STORY; A POPULAR GISTORY OF IAELAND, CONTAINING A FULL AND COMPLETE Dee a IPTION AND MISIORY OF THE BATTLE OF CLUNTABE; A full Rerort of the trial of the MEMBERS OF THE “PHOENIX” CLUB, IN IRELAND, FOR HIGH TiR ASUN; Dvaiix, LONDON AND Panis CORRESPONDENCE; Litexany NOTICES AND CI shi A Pace or Music, annaxcep tux Praxo, ‘ D. & J. SADLIR & Ou, Publishers, 0 THE LADIFS—8. CAHLL IS SELLING OFF BIB soiled stock of ladies’, misses’ and eblidren’s boots and shoes, of the best quality and at half the usual price, alse, Jarge lot of embr.idered sinpers. Ladies, come and see, at way. ood 8. CAHALL'S, 37 HO INVENTED THE SEWING MAGHINE! Retabtied 1008, eee eae ‘Broadway. Prices $60, $6, $70, $80, $100, $135, $158. ‘W WSERERS AND MOUSTACHES PRODUCED In atx weeks by my onguent, price $l. RB. G. GE. Natvau street, and Hayon Brooklyn Toner wwe aw... HOTELS, — TLANTIC Reload HOBOKEN.--FAMILIES 01 tlemen desirous of making vale for hy can hay ‘ot Foome by apply- immedisiely. “Ferry boat running from Christopher, C . Perriage boats nal and Barclay streets ev 15 minutes. poarecra: free. “Dinner m6 fo Me re AVIVION, NEW BRIGHTON —THIS ESTABLISH ment will be opened on the ist of May, and the proprietar Will Pe happy to make arrangements with pares who may de- aire to engage rooma =‘he from New York to New Brigbton ts six miles, aud the trip ts perfor: by 8 steam boat im Jess than balfan hour. It lesves New Fork, fon of Whke- ¢ArM, ard L,dandé P.M Lea hall ‘at 83s and 10) vos Rew Brighton at 734, 83 aud 1020 a. M, and 1.20ana 4.30 P.M. be more frequent as tbe sexsom ads nilomen, without board $6 % week. be requiated according to the F. BuaNJABD, RESTAURANTS. SPLENDID LOT OF GREEN TURTLE, JUST AB- AL, nved per stenmer Karnak, will be served tp every ‘dag soups an werley Restaurant, opposite Jeflerson market "Pamaiiies supplied oa tessonatia te eee LARNER & BalLEY, Proprietors, PRIME HAUNCH OF SOUTH DOWN MUTTON, EN- g'ls) roast beef and Yorkshire pudding for dinner to mar- Tow, at C. HAYTER'S, 535 Pine treet, where a prupe glass of, Rennet we, can be dhdived For sale, i small quaniies, Theshire, Cheddar and double Gloster Dumber! hems, Scotch herring, &. diene Dah yo MUITON, SALMON AND HARE SOUP, for dinner on Monday. For sale, fnglish turoot, hares, Yarmouth tiosters, filberts, bacon. hams, ch oat. meal, Lochfive herring, dc KICHAKDSON @ ¥CLKOD, 120 Water ttreet, near Wall Will remove om May 2 to 106 Malden: lane, corner of Pear) street. RRIVAL OF IRISH WHISKEY BY STEAMER WHSRR, direct from Cork, three years old. in sberry but’s; has fal: ly sustained Joho Moaulitfe’s reputation for the iriat Whiskey ever imported in o this conotry, Daily expected the huge sherry val of whiskey named the St. Patrick, shipped oy WISE to celebrate St Fairick’s day, per George Krany wrecked some months ago on the coost’ of Irelaud~ scquirh bow a now odor of sanctity by sdittions! age. 825) per gal Jon, 8) cents per bottle. Depot 45 Nsasuu street. AMMER’S BUPPRIORK STRAM ALE, Depo iits Washiagton atrect. Wa COLVIN, Sole Agent, OME BREWFD ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHT, WAR- ranted pure from malt and bops only. bottied for the con- venience ot families, or sold in kegs contaiaing five or ten gal Jons and ba Se ae wv fd Sayer lers also recetved at the iroad Ootiage, No. $ Hudson street. ‘Lovers of good ale are invited to try it. nical cushions—Patented Nov 9, 1868 Thes ice made regardiess of expense, and warranied to b# secund to none in the world. For sale by D. A. Wickinson, ‘Md.; B. H. Vance, San [)RCRER'S IMPROVAD BILLIARD TABLES AND Dien are Baltinare, ‘Cal ; and by the ‘iebor. L. DBOKER, $ avn sirsct, #. ¥- Greata NEW IMPROVED COMSINATION i cuabioned tables can only be bought at his factory, 146 iton street, with marble and slate beda. Privave bot furpished. second hand tables for sale, tn fine orster. W. H. GRIFFITH, 146 Fulton street. *@XREAT IS TRUTH, AND IT MUST PRAYATL”—~9O the people eay that have had the misfortune vo be de- luded by those billiard table manuf-cturors who shoved of their goods under a sort of fmpllet great reputation trom the use of a cartain matchmaking billiard player's name. Now, reputation as a playey fsa thing that may be or not be, accord- ing to fancy or circumstances, luck, &c, but @ good, sound, mathernatioslly accurate billiard table tsa mavier of undeuia. ble, unchangeable and ung ble fact. Such tables could only be the result of loug practizal expertonce gradually ae- quired by the manufseturer, who Bave witn fall the ‘scen- mulated improvements, suchas L. DEOKEK, 90 ann street, jew Yor! _ IMPROVED BILLIARD TABL AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS. Protected by letters patent, Fel 19, 1856. December 8, 1857. October 28, 1885. January 12. 1X58, The recent improvements in these tables make them nnasar- passed in the world. ‘They are now offered to the evieatide bile Herd players aa combining apeed with truth, never vofure ab- twined in any billiard tabie, Salesrooms 753 .and 788 roadway, N Y.; manufactory 51 and 88 ann sirset @ CONNOR & COLLENDER, sole manufacturers. HE HISTORY OF BILLIARD TABLE MAKING IN New York would be = very int show who those minut fl the iunproveme: the wanu#of amtitiouy and first olase_ gia show how some modern mangle makoep here contrived wo suet fer their miserabie work under the auspices of a pinyor Whowe pune in necorsarily eomewbas moto lincal connection wih matches suppowed money, au fort ot wag. Find of notortety and claiming tant. thelr tlties are sheet All con.pauijon,”’ the pubile have deen wotuily viciieateet he theso ruatiera or a few years bucks Dut all that dces uot make: the tables (rurnished at Sminahing olg prices wader the shaltor and auspices aforesaid) do the daty required of ond billlant tables. a carious hi thus is, and Oo of tae Bret parties 200, consulted before pure ® billiard table, and one of the most expertenced and pameeveri in all fairness and reason, la our weil DeCKSR, 90 Aun street, N.Y. ————____ ASTROLOGY. — PaaS CLATRVOYANCK.—MRS SEYMOUR, 110 sPaiNa street, the most ®accessful pt pe A ‘latrvoy- ant in America. bay we) evening, 00 sickuoe action guaran! ampiuous to please, own fellow citizen Te Dusiness, absent friends, Aways, Or uo pay Taken.” -"” S# Mbeiaction a WHO ¥ E ~ alae ere MR Es eas eal Gi no i, an ‘mame of catere ire hee» ‘call, nt 15 sisth venen, above Sot wreak Eri BS coma eeotonsen $1 matians, fee tates ce en 6. —Macame Cie Y Sataral clairvoyant is the Uehed Waiss “ail eke , in trouble, or in business ‘soo dia haburaily aied lady. Ofloy 22 Soria =