The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1859, Page 5

Police Intel! THE LATE FATAL COLLISION IN THE BAY. Justice Osborne,on Sunday morning, commenced an ‘investigation relative to the late collision of the Staten Island ferry boat Hunchbeck and a government barge, by which the latter was upset and one of its hands drowned. Patrick Stacks, of the Harbor police, testified that he was ‘Cho Slat ult., at which time the collision took place; tha Abm. C, Johnson was piloting the boat at the time, and that Timothy Donovan, one of the bands of the barge, -was drowned. James ©. Lowder, of Brooklyn, testified that he bat barge at the time of the collision; that by it ‘the barge capsized aod several men thrown into tas swater, one & wbom was drowned; at the time of the co. hsion thore was a strong flood tide, a middling sea, ant the wind fresh {rom the vorthweat; a8 soon a8 the barg» got out of the slip the Hunchback came in sight, anid witness endeavored to have the barge pass the slip of th» Hunchback before the latter reached it; when the bargy ‘was about midway across the slip, tbe mer was 30) yards off; sne blew her woistie but aid not stop, and vatruck us on the larboard quarter, throwing us under her guard, and we parsed under the wheel, ‘At this point the examination was adjourned uatit Fri- next, and Capt. Johoson was admitted to bail fa 000. Capt. Jobnson then submitted a statement of the occur- rence to the following eilect:—At the timo of the collision, an assistant and myseif bad charge of the wheel of tho Hunchback; we were nearing the slip at Waitehall, the ‘wind blowing almost a hurricané from the westward, and a flood tide running about five or six knots, making it very difficult to get the boat into the slip; when 300 or more yards from the slip, we saw the barge rowing across the sitp against wind and tide, apparently no headway; we blew the whistle, "and was confident the barge would put back; it did not, those in charge naving made up their minds to cross the slip at all hazards, Wheo the struck the barge she was close to the weet Waitehall dock, and even then, if the meu bad kept on pulling she migh. have cleared the boat’s bow; but they ail stopped. and the -Collision was unavoidabie, as the barge drifted back with the wind and tide, Ono of the bargemen, I am informed, ) told the coxswain of the barge that they could no go ahead, but the latter replied ‘go abead.”” Iam algo’ in- formed that the coxswain of the barge makes tt a point to ‘cross the when there is danger. I nave had charge of the Hunchback for six or seven years, and never mot with an accident before. Hada I stopped the boat three ‘hundred, or even four hundred fovt from the dock, she Would kaye gone bead foremost into the Custom House dock, and been in danger of sinking, besides killing some of m ngers who were standing var the bow. Whea the steamer struck the barge sine was backing stcong; we had on from 20 to 26 pounds of steam at the timo, Several gentlemen who were ou hoard the Hunchback ‘at the time of the collision were in court, and stated thoir belief that Capt. Jvboson did all in bis power to prevens the casualty. Timothy Donohue, the man who was drowned, was 36 wears of age, and lived at 167 Perry street. He leaves a ‘wife hnd four children, His body has not been reco- vered. Figur iw 4 Lacur Buy Savoon—Tie Prack Demousimp BY Rowpits.—A party of rowdies, about eight o’clock last evening entered the lager beer saloon No. 9 Leonard Street, kept by a man named Charles Jacobs, and after calling for drinks commenced an assault upon two of the ‘girls in tho place. One of the girls, named Anna Fitzsim. mons, being struck in the face, seized # water pitcher aad etruck one of the party, named Paterson. dead, inflicting a serious cut over the left eye. party then commenced a deadiy assault upon the place, * breaking. everything that came io tl way. The doors and windows were soon demolished. Two of tho Fifth ward officers soon came up, and succecded in arresting Paterson just as bo was running down the street. ‘He was conveyed to the sta‘ion bouse together with the inmates of the saloon, where Paterson alleged that he merely entered the place to get adrink, and the first thing he knew he was struck on the bead with a pitcher by the girl Anna. The proprictor of the piace, Mr. Jacobs, ‘and the girl Anna, however, alleged that Paterson, with three others, came into the place and committed an assault 4g above staled. Captain Hutchings, in order to ascertain the troth of the story, visited the place and found it badly damaged. He accordingly discharged Jacobs, and held ‘the gir! on a complaint that Paterson made against her for aseauit. The other threo rowdies made good their escape, but it is presumed they will be arrested and mady do avewer, Personal Intelligence. Senator Seward visited the Governor and legislative afi at Harrisburg, Pa,,on the Ist inst., whero he was reeted by a large number of friends. Captain Todd, U. 8. A,; Hon, Fitz Henry Warren, of Iowa; Hon. A. Dutton, of Vormont; W. R. Barr, Genoral Agent of the Take Shore Line, at Buffalo, and Hon. Geo. W. Jones, U. 8. Senator from Iowa, aro in Detroit. On the 9th instant the nomination at Frankfort-on-the Maine of Marshall F. Benton, as United Stutea it Gonsul, was confirmed by the Senate, ARRIVALS. In the steamship Marion from Cburleston—J Hutchinson, J ‘Darby, Mra Laurie, }) M Carter, K Stratton, N- Woodhull, 0 ox, J'Warburton, J J Federiin, L F Brooks, P Prius, L Ma- Willard, J Holdsberger.'W Bovey. WH Brymth, W O'Brien, J F Laberia, J M Aadrele, A Fravkenfed, A . AC Olurk, WiJobnaca, H Watermaia, W art, B art Ul, Nor: F Cocaran,’R Norris, Mies J James, W Bui, 1 Gartwell, J White, Mra io, J’ Welaman, and sixty in the From Savannab, in the steamship Alabama—R H gp ae Jackson. M Dickson, Horace Webster, H W Alvord, D B Rem: en G B Atwood, J.atwood. J W ‘aon, DJ McDonald, W B Foulkes, W Wilson, E H Smith, 7 J Ogden, Chas Mann, T Masterson Jady ond servant, Mrs and Nise Potse, ft Philpot, G Pense, W Wkimore and indy, JF King, A Mitchell, GM Smith, Samce! Parks, E Gregory. © © Tavor, E Hobart, @ 8 ‘Bporston, W Sayles, Chas M Myers, Mrs WH Lason and tofant, lady, Mies CP Newton, stra Halsted, B Lane ly, 8 Hudson and iady, & W Church. From Sbanghae. in the ehip Swordish—J RB Conover, Rev J Q Way, ady and four children. DEPARTURES. 'y In the steamship Arago, for Southampton avd Havre— Jerome N tonaparte, Johu Gruger, Mraod Mra 0 Bechet, Muses Land 0 Bechet, Mr and Mra Lorenzo Delmonico, Me ‘Mrs A G Renaud, Mr aud Mrs € Otard, Misses Rose Del. monico, Marie Miege, Fellows, and F Wolfe, Geo Wolte, BF Van Nostrand, Mr and Mrs ‘Schell and sin, dwa and BL, Clark, Wm aes Chas Greutiiam, H A Bitiot, Jr, lO ‘orter, Mr ‘and Mea Soucbard nd ebild, Freach Consul, of | Boston; Mrs F vritin, & O Cowden and servant; # W Tucker, Forstmann, H Boker, sr, Aeury and Isaac Zudzbacher, Misa Wright, Missee F Nichols SN Hetts, aud 8 Carpenter and vant, Mr aad Mra L Andrews, two children and servant; A Warneken, Mra Mead, Miss Mead, Mr a Hertz ir Wolfera Mr and Mre W schali, child and aervant, Mr an Lenings and rervavt, Mira Margaret Lening, Miss Lucretia jJeotng, Mise Loviss Lening. Miss Kmara Lening, alaster Lea 5 W P Griffen, Mr aud Mrs Lesnier, master Lesnier and ‘vant. Mr and Mrs Jacob Svethucimer aod three children, Me Kesenthal, Mr K W Fellows, Mr {1 Bodeaheimer, Mr C A edrews, Mra Charlier and gervast, Mr J Lamereux, Miss Mr J Jaci, Mr 8 J Stapfer, Mra Nay, Wr N Jackson, Mr Calais, Welch, Mra @ F Welsse, Mr G Fox, ihemer, H Perloe, Francie P Free ‘kle, Miss F Law’ence, Mrs C 4 o- Mrs Samson and two chil- Mes Mellicott nod three ebtldrea, Mr ke ohtldeen, 2 F Van Baur, P Gzur- jeou, ¥ On), Mr and Mra G F Hetts, & Perret, O Ooetend rfer, ‘American Consal to Swityeriaad; Mra P Nenppaum, three children and servant; Mraod Mra © Goedel and child A M Bays, J J Gritien. Mies Perioe, Miss Lemmon, Mraod Mra H jeitiman, G 8 Todd Mr Sirch, F Keuter, A Scbalk, E Denber, Mra k Schalk. Mrs B Wagner, Mrs ‘TH Heyer, © Deitz, two Sisters of Charity, O a. J 8 Borst. Jr, Mra a Hayem, W | River, Mr and Mrs R W Daoiell, W B Ritter, Mraod Mra A Boheos eic, Mrs H A King. child and servant; K Seklerches ‘A Wright, VM Moore P Egnil'on, Wr Summer, P Azais, A Suwner, Mr Dean, E Dames, 8 Kohnstem, A Bontant, & Hil- L Niccarlay, @ 8 Portridge, U W Parker, S Whkbarn, Mr 4.4 Chiou and son, C Have, Mr and irs Joli. Mra a Ii Waterhouse, A Gersen. C Mrs KE Riceitt, T Carne, W Carne, G Burch, 2 Aubert, W S Butier, 8 Brapner, Mre M Uriflin —Total 203, | _ In the steamship Weser, for Bremen, vis Southampton—Mr Wm Heine and lady, Wasbingtoa, 1) ©; Mrs Chaa A Joy, child purse, of New York; Win R Porter, Boston; ila er, Herm Feldmann + futterott, of New vork; Capt Diedrich ‘Bosse, Bremen: G Schiffer, Georgia; Aurust C standinger, Ku iph Staudinger, Louis schoeider, of New York; Mrs Robert trehlow, Peoria, Ilmois; Mra Laurer, California; A P Jacoba, ‘Amstera: Ge W Pevit aod ly, Philadelphia; John nenfferer, Chr Heherle, both of California; Chr J Haulivk, iss Jeanette Bischoff, New York; © Tienker, lady and three id thie, Mexico; Geo Ren- sinoati; York; George Hamsen, ly, Jersey City; Fr Fleiech’ lomon, He Barrington, Son cise; Wi rd, Cinenatl; Adolph Loewen- in, Tennessee; Peter Zusuio,’ Fdward Hancock, San Fran. ; Helene Burggraf, saron Keicheoberger, JH Boutanti and four children, of New York; ir Combler, lady and son; Mx Mullet, of San Francisco; Mr Henry L Dieting, G L/Shildicoecht, lady and child, St Lonis, and 1106 in the steerage.—Total 172. In the steamship Augnata for Sivannan—Jno W Abrahamay Baldwio, Kev Dr isaac Ferris, Alex. Waison, Chas Dua er, Miss Mary cleares, Mra Chas Dunmer, Mist ® K Bakery ise Watson, Mrs W P Wright, infant and nuree; Mrs Wallaces iss Frothingham, Mrs rhelps servant, iiss uoter, Mra 0 fi Mrs Gunwr, Migs Hunter, Mire Goone au ‘Aumphréy, Mra Jusén manning and 8 vst, 1 W Wheeler, A slot and friend, Wm arvey, Wm Martin. J Lindeman, Hier Guire, Sam! Benrs Mr aad Miv A F.Gowl U Schooler, Bowden, Mien Sins and servant, RL, Brandon, LW EK Origes, 'F Hoilister, Jno Oum- Hmings, A'R Rly, Inanc lack. Mra Wickwire und chit, Mise G 2 dirs BH Haldee. Mrand Mrs BL, Ronth and A Milla, Dr BU Klggn, J Kirkland, or Brantley, W McMuller, Thos Unden, Vs Walker, Mr and Mra L.A Saxon, L B Lemay, FJ Gould Mr and Mra Chas A Lord. BA Gnatwien, J 8 Hubbard, J W Bradley, J L Buek, 8 W Silverhill, A Settn W B Clark, Chas A Jarvis, Mies Jarvis, Lewis Cohen. JOG lly, W'D Ludlow. George Furman. V iG tows, J Metn- use, J'A MoCloskey, 8 Nicolean, and 6 in stesrage. In the steamship James Adger, for Charleston ~Jas Gordon jennew Indy, child and servant’ Jas G Bennett, , A Fawarger, ambrose 0) Kingsland ard Ind nd, JW Moree, KW Latgot, ) 4 Terwilligay, q artin, fiddiewon, We Milal tin, JH Burg dhe F Wiliams,” MSocrtner, lon, J Ourney. Hi Brown. ate ; Pdarvia, VP Tuppan, Mise B ¥ 4 Dunbar, Dd Pi J Pike, rennen, J @ Rbuliz, a Dalla D Taamat, G Potter, Jr, J Matthias, Wm Sprott, 8 M . "Po . Fs b Wee forott 8 Hunter, 8 MeMann,’ P C Shan! For Savannah in the steamship Huntavillo—Me Burt, 8 Rey olds A Glazier, AC Atwater, TH Penn, T Dixon. V Meyer, FJennings, F Girard, 1 1. Demarest, 1, anks, Mrs Md Eibhop. FH Gordon, HI Luther, Geo Bach and indy, Carl D rtols, i r rol. Slaughter enking, © I, Rona, Frank Adams, Ls For Norfolk, &o, inthe steamship Jameatown—F Cowan, ‘tone, O Corsepaus, MA Kilingion, 3 i Mason, Mune en ty ‘Thackston, Ky Johnston, J H Smith, John’ Riloy, Mae at Cooke, Thomas W Birdaall wnd indy, J Ht Raymondand 23 Sitensiciglialiistadsatndbe ital Court Calondar=This Day. Bais Nos t06 TBA. 148, 750, 180, FH .— Noa, . ‘756, 760, 766, 00, 700, 798, 800; S08, 2040, 844, te or, 30t, Ta rar, ery Nog ae, 5, ‘74 o*Romnaun Covt.—Speclal Tories Doshaniay 20 inclusive. “Court OF COMMON PLKAB—Part 1.—Nos, 248, 662, 269, 700, 321, 607, 845, 848, 840, 860, 828, BOR, 8O0, 844’ O48" rari 2.334, TA6, 721, 761, Oo4, 80d, Bis, aio, 831, 833, 4, ‘Surxnion Covrt.—B, 4, 10, 11, 14, toot, 98, 24,95. Fx. xs Calendar. —B, 27, 28, 31, 82, 84, 36, Ut, 38, 39, 40, 16, 783, 105. Torm,—Demurrers: Nos. 110 son board the steamboat at 54 o'clock on the afternoon of | pand, taking the children with Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Clerk. CUSTODY OF CHILDEEN—A RELIGIOUS DISPU"E. Maxcu 28.-In the Matter of the Petition of Michael Cumeens. —This was au appiication by «father for the custody of his | children, four in number, who, it is alleged, were detained | by their mother, The latter stated that she bad left her hus- her, becauss he tried to coerce her into becoming « Roman Catholic, which she do- ciined to do, being a member of the Baptists denomination. The Judge delivered the following opinion:—Tne common jaw po doubt recognize the paramount right of toe futher to the custody of his infant chiliren ; but while the courts ‘still maintain bis rigbt in preference to all other, (other things being equai,) they will not deliver the childrea wo bir custody, when to do ao it will be manifestly to their detriment and discomfort. I think the father in this casa, in bis intercourse with bis family, has evinced a suspicious and splenetic temper, which could not fail to make the children exceedingly unhappy, aud pervert their dirporitions, He contradicts many of the in- stances of tyrannical and abusive conduct of which his wile testifies; but bis explanations are Uusatisfactory, and bis wite is corroborated by Poole, and by Mr. aud Mrs. Cothell, witnesses in the cage. His conduct on the melan- choly occasion when bis eldest daughter was dying, evinces & state of mind totally incompatible with it affection which a father capable of ruling bis family with mildness and diecretion should possees. The testimony also ciearly sbows that at least iatterly he was either unable or uawil- ling to provide the necessary support for his children. Toree witnesses in cbrroboration of the statement of Mra, Cumecns prove a state of almost destitution during the se- Verest portion of the past winter, which the testimony of the relator does not satisfactorily expiaia. I may there- fore say, in the language of Chief Justice Taompson, in the matier of Waldron (13 J. R. 419), “that it will be most for the benefit of tho children to remain with their grandparents (or mother) than to be put under the care and custody of their father.”” Writ dismissed. Superior Court—Spectal Before Hoa. Judge Moffman. Mancu 28. —Andrew B. Mcore vs. George W. Comstock.— Inj®fiction denied, and temporary injunction discharged, with $10 costs. Charles H. McCullough vs. John L. Colby.—I¢ defendant will consent, the amendment now made will be treated as and entitled a supplemental complaint. The cause can go on, otherwise the order will be that it stand over, with liberty to plaintiff to serve a supplemental complaint, stating what is stated in the amendment, and leave to de- fepdant to answer as advised, plaintilf to pay coats of the term. Order accordingly. Smith Davis vs. Cornelius Duffie et al.—Jadgment for plaintif on demurrer, without prejudice wo apply for leave to answer on merits, provided notice be given within two Geys trom service of this order. John H. Harris vs. The Panama Railroad Company.— Motion for new trial denied, with $7 costa. Before Hon. Judge Davies. Burrows vs. Stumm.—Judgment for piaintif on demurrer, with costs, ' ‘The Latest Drawings of tue Legailzed Lotte- ries, as reported to WOOD, ‘Eopy 40C0., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUR) STATE LOTTERIES. Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. The agree he poled by the Governor ers appoin of the bate of Delawore io auseriatcod ie drawioy of ata tery authorised by the Legislature, having this day attended the drawing of the Louiery for the Benefit of the State of Dela ware, do bereby cert fy that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz: Extn Ovass, No, 211, Arnu. 2, 1859. 18, 48, 66, 23, 10, 44, 43, 89, 70, 8, 21, 25, 25, Crass No. 212, Arurt 2, 1859, 1%, 45, 46, 16, 26, 70, 6, 18, 20, 54, 62, 71, 11. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which Finem our banda, at Wilmington, Dol, this Saturday our es, . , 5 April 2, 189. GEORGE ©. GORDON, pril 2, Soo eS } Commissioners, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appouwted to supertatend the eer OF the Sparta academy Loverv, do hereby ceruty that the following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Crass No. 209, Avert 2, 1999, 9, 69, 15, 85, 66, 25, 63, 24, 62, 74, 7, 0. Exrna Ciass, No. 210, Arn. 2, 1859. 66, 3, 9, 50, 2, 10, 85, 59, 4, 74, 12, 61, 14. And that the said numbers were drawn {n the order in which ie stand above. tess our hands at Augusta, Ga.. this Saturday, April 1859. F. U. BARBS a EB BOGas.' § Commlesionera, WOOD, EDDY & 00 ee ear Gurney’s New Photograpnic and Fine Art rea in oll, and ivorytypes. Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 32 avenue, near Fourteenth street. Leary & Co. have now Ready the Spring style of haw for genilemen’s wear. Nos. 3, 4 and 6 Astor ‘House, Broadway. Brandreth’s Pills.—The only up town Office for the genuine Brendreth’s Puls is at CAMPBKLL'S deug store, corner of Kighth avenue and Tweaty-eigith straet. Dubols’ Pantaloons.—Dubols ts the Best Cut- ter of panialoons in the city. No, 2 Clinton piage, Kiguth street Gents, for the Fashion Hat, Call on Whit No. 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Musenm. New styles of tofi bats, caps, &3. It is worth your while to stop and look at the store—if you do not wish to purchyse—bnt after looking over the variety you will surely tnd some articls, to guilt your G. W. WHITE, Grandjean's New Improvement Again on the Fuman hair—Interesting consultation; prevents baldness gray hair; warranted. 50 Twelfth street, corner Broadway. Holloway’s Ointment ts the Best Pain Re- Hever in the world; in cases of xevere and dangerous burne and scaids, apply it freely, and at once the anflerer will_be re. lieved, and easy in @fow moments. Aanutactory $) Maiden lane, N.Y. The best Spring Bed tn Existence—(Howe's elliptic), at from $6 to $6, at $78 Broadway. Call and seo it. Barry’s Tricopherous t the Best and cheapest article (or dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curlin Bresetving aud retioring the hair. Ladies, try Wt, “Bold bg a ngelsts. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the world, wholesnie and retail; the dye privately applied. No, 6 Astor House. Hilvs Hatr Dye, nts a Box, Black or brown. epot Ko. 1 Barclay street; also sold at 399 Broad way and oy ail draggias. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELKSS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, “No 49% lroadway, New York, ‘We have one of GROVER & BAKER'S in our own tantly and we must say, ln justice to the mannfacturors, that it is as good ae it was represented to be. N.Y. Ledger, apr: 2. Wheeler & Wuson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, 8. ¥. Herring's Patent Champion Fire Aud burglar proof ea(es, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st, NY, Dreadnaughts, Spring Overcoats, Paletots, and a general assortment of spring clothing coming ia datly, and selling at unprecedenied low prices at DRUMGOLM & PROCIDS, 214 Hroadway. Opposite St. Paul's chuireh, Eye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthill, Oculist and ‘aurist, has removed to 27 Lond street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tonpees, the best in the world, surpasaing all made. Sold and applied atthe manufactory, 233 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They also keep silk elasic stockings for varicose veina, supporters and shoulder braces Le atruments for defor- mites made to order. No 2 Vesey streot, Astor Houee, N. Y. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Scnpay, April 3—6 P. M. ‘Yhe week bas been generally quiet in commercial cir- cles, the chief features being the Jarge import entries of the past few days, owing toa large number of arrivals from sea and the movement in cotton, For the past few days the receipts at the Custom House for duties have ex- ceeded $200,000 a day, and the balance, which’threatened to decline rapidly, has recovered in consequence, The epeculation in cotton which we noticed last week was checked on Wednesday by the arrival of the Persia with advices of a decline in the Liverpool market. Since then, our market here has been dull; holders attach considera- bie importance to the mysterious telegraphic despatch which was received in London just before the Persia sailed, and which caused an advance of '4 per cont in congols; they believe that :t may have conveyed intelligence more favorable to the preserva- tion of peace, and therefore decline to make concessions, Where sales are forced, a decline of }y a \ is sub. mitted to. The receipts at tho ports continue to fall off; last week's receipts were only 78,000 bales, against 97,000 bales same woek last year—making the total recespts to date 3,185,000 bales, against 2,342,000 baies to samo date in 1858. The decline in the receipts leads many to believe that the crop estimates herctofore generally adopted have been excessive, and that the total crop may not exceed 8,700,000 bales. Breadstuis aro dull: to effect gales of wheat, corn or flour, holders are compelled to make con- cessions, The fine crop prospect is beginning to tell against the market. Advices from Western New York and Southorn Michigan report that the wheat has hardly suffered at all from the winter exposure; in Michigan a larger number of acres was sown in wheat last fall than on any previous year. Provisions are quiet; the export about the samo as last year. Ashes are unchanged. To- bacco is firm, The dry goods markot during the week has boen quiet, ‘the importations being considerably lower than those of same weok last year, The Southern trade is nearly over, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1859. 6nd (ie Western merchants are buying with great caution ‘nd moxeration, Manufacturers are, however, obtaining full prices, The stock of sugar bas largely increased, aud the price of Cubas and one or two other descriptions has declined; New Orleans is firm, Coffee is dull; an ad- vance of 3c. bas been established in {La Guayra. Hides are active, and some descriptions have atvaaced )40. a Age. Spices are steady. Wool ia quiet and strongly held. Tea is quiet, but frm, We have seen a circular contain- ing some valuable figures of the tea trade.’ From this it appears that the aggregate consumption of tea in the United States for the nine years, 1860—1858, inclusive, Was 285,309,280 Ibs, which aggregate would go to show that the consumption in 1859 would be about 36,604,218 tbp., or 11-6 Ib. per head of the population. The stock on January 1 was only 4,424,297 Ibs., the probabie import of the year, 24,000,000 Ibs. It is hence inferred that the price must rise, ‘The following are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the past week:— 1858. 15 60,611 2,667,814 2,741,318 3,718,405 8,386,080 1859. Tota! for the week... x Pri viously reported.. 58,225,396 25/598,892 55,490,096 $5,046,229 Fince January 1.,..$61,271,625 29,816,767 58,826,085 Exports Excuvaive or Specie. 1857. 1858. 1859. Total for the week.... $1,795,749 1,844,083 1,725,436 Previously reported... 16,206,238 12,647,127 11,647,862 Binoo January 1.,..$17,001,967 13,801,210 18,273,288 Exports ov Spxcte. Schr. J. W. Nickerson,Jacmel, U.8. gold coin $1,000 00 Steamer Etna, Liverpool, ack +e 100,600 00 Do. Asia, — do. 8 227,603 25 Do. ‘do.’ do. Cal. gold... + 70,046 00 Do, . z. 30 87 Do. 20,000 00 Do. do. do. 1,000 00 Do, Karnak, Havana, doubloons. 52,688 43 Bark Yumuri, Matanzas, Am. silver, 500 00 Steamer Arago, Havre, gold coin. 288,914 00 Do. do, do. gold bars 280,867 4 00 00 00 a ‘Total for 1869,.... ve eee + $8,841,086 55 As the especie shipment of yesterday will not count against the specie average to be shown by the banks to-morrow, it will show a considerable increase over last week, On Monday last the banks held $25,182,627. Oo the evening of that day the Granada arrived with $1,032,314 in specie. The Sub-Treagury lost bullion during the early part of the week, but bas Iatterly been gaining it for duties, the simuitaneous arrival of threo large steamers having created quite a rush of import entries. The Sub-Treasury balance yesterday stood at $7,816,780, against $8,045,268 at the end of last weok. Money continues to move rather in favor of the borrower. Some good six months paper has been done during the ‘week as low as 534, and we hear of vory choice short ac- coptances selling below 5; but the regular rates continue to be 5 for all short first class, and 6 for six months good paper; lower grades and longer dates go from 7 a 8 a 9. ‘The banks continue to ask 6 per cent for call loans, but more money than can be used at present is offered to the brokers at four. Fxchange has ruled steadily throughout tle week, at the rates previously cur- rent. Bankers have been asking 109% a % for sterling, and 5.11%, 9 6.18% for francs; a fair business bas been done, the bulk of the bills baving been sold by a banking house which has been a large buyer of cotton bills in the Southern market. The importers seem to think that excbange must decline, as most of their remit- tances hive been made. Some of the bankers, however, look forward to @ continuance of high rates, We published some time since a table showing the de- posits in the city savings banks since the revulsion; whith went io show that theee deposits had vot fallen off, as might have been expected. Another circumstance bas lately come to our knowledge which confirms thé view that the country hag been by no means 60 bare of money a8 is commonly supposed. One single house in Wall street bad occasion lately to foot up the aggregate améunt of its business since October, 1857; it was dis- covered that the bouaa in question had bought ince that date $2,400,000 of government stocks, and over $1,000,- 000 of State stocks, for private individuals and institutions: If other houses have done as well, the amount of relie bio securities taken out of the market since the revulsion will cause a marked scarcity of stock investments when the current again sets in that direction. The State of New York wil! obtain a high price for the proposed new loan, We are requested by Messrs. Sweeny, Rittenhouse & Faut, of Washington, to eay that “ if the unissued portion of the Joan of 1858 were called for to morrow, not a dollar of it would come on the market for fiye months.’’ It is at the option of the takers, in fact, to withhold the stock from the market for eleven months, if they feel so iuclined ‘The course of the etock market during the past woek bas been as follows :-— April 2. Missouris ..... 873g York Central Michigan Central, teks Michigan Southern guaranteed. ‘The feature of the week has been the glecline in Western railway stocks, which has been produced by the hammer- f the jobbers at the board, in the absence of resist- eon the part of the public, The stocks which have cuflered mort have been Michigan Southern guaranteed and Rock Island. No railroad company in the country is in 80 improving a condition as the Michigan Southern; its finances are being brought into a healthy state; its bust- nees is increaring; its managers, for the firet time in its bietory, tell the truth about its affairs. The Rock Island, though suffering mementarily from a want of traflic, is aiso in # sound condition. It has no floating debt, and on the first revival of basiness it will pay large dividends. Had the Michigan Southern directors, instead of making a candid statement of their affairs, concealed the truth and published a false statement; had the Rock Island, instead of passing dividends, as it hag done, borrowed money to pay them, as it might have done, we should now have had to chronicle an advance instead of a decline in both stocks It must be weil understood by the public that the decline in prices tbat is going on in the stock market is not the truit of newly discovered weaknesses in the stocks which dec'ine, not the effect of a pressure of stock for sale by real owners, but simply the result of bold and successful hammering by jobbers within the board. The stocks Which haye declined the most are really those which are in tbe fairest way of recovery; and while the public cannot be accused of buying stocks, arcity of all the leading stocks m the treet proves they are not selling them, So long as the publicholds aloof, and no bul! combination is organized, the bear job- bers will probably continue to control the market and to depress stock after stock, It ia well, however, for the public to bear in mind that these Wall street jobbors are not always eafe guides, During the year 1867, previous to the crisis, these persons were generally bulls. Not x fow of them operated go boldly on the side to which their convictions Jed them, that, when the crash came, the board aud the street wore for a time deprived of their so- ciety. They enjoyed, in wholesome retirement, an opportu- nity of pondering the truths which this journal bad so constantly uttered respecting the errors and the defects of our railway system; and £0 deeply did thoy study our arguments, 80 bitterly did they rue their own course, that, on their resurrection, they became confirmed enemice of tho railways and persistent sellers of stocks. They have pursued this course uninterraptedly and with general succers for the past eighteen months, Ju the meanwhile a great reform bas beon gradually eMeted in railway manogement. Roads which used to spend 75 per cont of their earnings for work- ing expenses are now run for 55 per cent, ‘seless hands bave been discharged. Unnecessary works of con- struction have been stopped. The number of cara run bas been reduced. In almost every department of sor- vice op the leading railways leaks have been stopped and money saved. In the words of the President of a leading railrond—‘when tho economies that have actually been effected in 1858 aro considered, one cannot understand how, before they were introduced, any profits at all could have been made.” In fine, on a great number of leading roads ail the evils which led tothe crisis have been or are being corrected, and theo railways are ready to meet ro- vived trac with honest management, economical ad- ministration and truth telling officers. Th facta are as Obvious as the premonitory symp- toms of the revulsion were in the spring of 1857. The bears atthe board will not admit them, any more than they admitted the weaknesses of the railways in 1867, But if the revival of business, which is obvious on every side, only holds out, and if the crop in the West this season be any- thing like an average, the ultimate suocess of these par- ties this year will be no greater than they enjoyed ag bulls in 1857. People outaite must beware of aliowing the temporary fluctuations of the stock exchange to alter their estimate of the real value of the stocks they bold, Imports (other than Dry Goods and Specte) at the Port of New York for the Week ending. April 2, 1859, Vkos, AMDODIA,s. Ammonia,s. Argois.,.... A om, Bes, powdr 260 Bark, Peru, 176 Brimstone. 2,692 Borex. FY Gums crude 756 Gum Arabic 1 Poppe: Stationery Books ea08 itil =e — Wisi — 183 — 5,778 — 157 - 973 — 1,986 ‘Other, _- 630 136 28.310 Mixceliancous— 108 6,702 Baskets, 31 2892 515 8,032 — 37 6 636 _- 835 Vanillabea’s 4 760 65 8,459 Vermillion. 48 3,624 _- 134 _ 671 80 4118 — 58,649 V 183 5,350 25lea = - 9 a Fish....... — 26,027 is Furnitare,, 13 “1,154 — ~'689 Grindstones — "934 — 8 — Gunnycloth 570 14,540 Sauce &pres, Tosiruments— ry.. 3 Molasses 2,680 64,025 Oil pav’ogs.” 6 1343 Paper hng. 205 20,159 Plaster. = Rides, dr... 312 10,795 “und. — 2,956 Pat. leather 6 5,298 Liquors, wines, &c. 7,019 Ale... 8 4,300 4,008 85,973 Sent fas s Db&t os, } 8,616 461,235 « Dxskbgs.2,036 84,190 Metals, ae. Ton.......+1 10,846 Brass goods. 6 1,044 ‘963 Cb’ns Kan, 8283 16/505 162 6,532 1. Loops, t's. 184 9,681 Total. + $2,741,315 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, April 2—6 P. M. Asms.—Smail sales of pots wore made at 6c. Pearlg continued quiet at 570. Brapsrtris.—Fiow:—Common and medium grades of State und Western were in come better request, while tho higher to prime brands of extras were unchanged. The sules footed up about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis., closing within the following range of price Superfine to good State... +5 25 a $5 75 Extra State, . 6 30a 6 00 Superfine Western, & 5350 690 Extre lowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. 665 a 700 Extra Geneseo 710a 80 +e 69a 7 50 Mixed to straight Soutbern. 62a 670 Southern fancy and extra. vee OTB TID Choice extra family aud bakers’ brand 77a 850 Hy e a 430 ee a changed, Southern flour was steady and in fair demand, with tales of about 1,200 bbis., closing within the range of our quotations. Rye flour aud corn meal were steady and prices unchanged. Wheat was in better demand and held with more fir @, while the gales embraced about 2,000 bushels, inciuding common to prime white Southern ai $1 38 a $1’80; red co. at $1 51 4 $1 55, and prime red Indiana at $1 48. Corn continued heavy, while sales were limited, which embraced about 7,000 a 8,600 bushels, at $73¢c. a88c. for round Northern, 87c¢. a 8%. for New Jersey and Southern yellow, and 93c. for cheice Southern white. Barley was in good demand and firm, with sales of 6,500 bushels, including fair to prime State at 72c. a 85c., with some California on private terms. Rye was quiet at 88¢_ a 90c. Outs were firm, with sules of ee t 5G 3gc. a S7Jgc., and Westera and Canadian at 0c. a Correr.—The market was firm, with sales of 700 a 800 bags of Rio at i13sc. a 12440. ; 600 do. Maracaibo at 11140. all Xe.; 80 do. Java at léc., with a small lot of St. Do- mingo at 10c. Corrox —The sales embraced about 8,000 bales, only about €00 to 700 of which were from store. Tue market exhibited more ease for transit lots, while prices for that from store were without quotable change, Freicuts.—To Liverpool! about 360 bbis. of rosin were engaged at Is. 10d.; 100 tierces beef at 3s.; 100 do. rive at 205. , and 400 boxcs cheese at 20s. Bacon was at 15s. and coiten et -16d. To London 75 bales of bacon were en payed at 208, There was nothing of importaace reported tor Glasgow or for the Continent, Frtit.—The market was quiet and prices unchanged, Moderate sales of raisins were making at $2 30 for M. K.’s. Fie.—The market was quiet and quotations for most descriptions were nominal. Sales of 100 bbis, No. 1 sal- eat $19. Dry cod were steady, with limited hanged prices. @ sales embraced about 1,000 bales at The market for American continued quiet and nominal. The last sulo made comprised 160 #0, 2'X months, market continued to role dull. Inferior lots at 9¢.,and a lot of 35 bales good to 68, at l4c.al7c, Asmall lotof English was c.; old were quiet and nominal, cb’ pig was dull and prices irregular, with email sales of prime reported at $2¥ a $20 50, while com- mon to good lois ranged from $26 a $28, six ‘months, A gale of some 50 tons of English bars was made at $57 50, Lou —Rockland continued firm, with sales of 800 a 900 bbls, at 70c., for common and lump at 9c, Morassrs. — of 75 bhds, and 36 tierces clayed Cuba wore made al 23,0. a 26e. Cuba muscovadoranged from 28e a 80e, juotation: ales Jute at Hors.—T! prime, reported Tkox.— eRS.—Salos of about 900 bbis. common rosin Spirits turpentine were quiet at 53c, a Sc., while crude was nominally beld at $4, ‘Ou8. —The transactions in linseed comprised from 12,000 i t 6dc. a 65c. Other kinds were without change, while sates were limited. Provisions,—l'ork—Tho market ieplayed some buoy- ancy, while the demand was fair, The sales footed up about 1,250 DbIs., inclnding new megs at $17 75, old do. at $17 30, and prime at $12 60 a $12 75, and 500 bbls. m 8 were sold, deliverable between the 20th April_and Ist of June, seller's option, in fair demand and at steady prices. abont 600 bbig., including country mess at $8 ‘a $9 50, repacked 2 ot $9 3736 a $1) 25, and extra do. at $12 60 $13. Sales of 200 DbIs, Ohio prime mess were reported at $20, ant $1,100 tierces Indiana do, were reported sold + Bacon wae quiet at 8c. a10)gc.. Alot of 2,500 Ibs. city smoked was sold at 12c., and 20,000 do, short at $17 75. The sales ountry prime, at the f middies at private terms. Cut meats were dull; sales of about 225 hbds. and teres were made at 8c. a 9%. for ordinary to good hams, and at 6140. @ Te. for shouldors Lard was in better request, chielly for futaro delivery. ‘The regular trade parehased freely at Lio. a LL3¢e., aad it was reported that $7 60 was paid for the privilege of taking 1,000 bbls., deliverable in May, June and July, Duyer’s option, at 115%c.; and $500, it'was stated, was paid for buyer option of 1,000 bbis., deliverable in May and June at 1l}ge. Old Obio butter was dull at 10c. ; com- mon to prime old State ranged at 4c. a 22c., and fresh prime new dairy Goshen, for family use, was scarce, and in small lols wae selling Teadily at 2X0, Cheese was sell- ing at Se, & 103s0. fOr Ordinary to good, while email choice dairies wore at Lic. Rice wae ull, with small gales at 84/0. 4360. per Ib. sp.—We have no change to notice in clover, which was inactive at 10c, @ 10,0 Timothy was steady at $2 37% a $2 76 Lor both forts, with moderato sales, “vcans.—Ihe market was’ steady, with seles of about Dhds:; eee Orleans within the range of at 6c. aT sc, and 158 boxes A large sale of 930 hhde, good to handsome New Orleans is to come off on the 6th inst., the Jargest amount of this kind of sugar ever sold by pub- lic auction in one di “J in New York. ‘TarL0w —Sales of 4,500 Ibs. were made at 10140. ‘Tyas. —The public sale held yeeterday was composed of greene of fair quality. It drew a good company and passed off with spirit. The catalogue was sold aimost ea- trely through, realizing fall previous prices, The prices obtained were bout as follows:—Hyson, 360. a 4lo.; young hyron, 20}gc. @ 280. for inferior to medium, and Boke. a ddc. Tor good to fine; hyson skin, 130. a 22146. for common to medium; byson twankay, 26340, a 800.; gun powder, 800. a 880. for common to medium, and dic. a 52g. for good to fine; imperial, 28¢. a 4b3sc., and fue (new crop Pekeo) Pouchong, 473%6, Wirsxey—The market was leas buoyant, with sales of about 200 bola. at 27. a 27 340, ‘Wrarkeone Was in good demand, and considerable sales wore reported at the oastward of Ovhotsk and Polar at 800. a 85c., and 11,000 Ibs, northwest at 80c. cash. ———— € 1,200 go. n Tc. and Ca brown Havana at 6%. Married. Barrett—CockeR.—On Wednesday evening, March 16, by the Rev. E. T, Hiscox, Guorax P. Baarerr to Ruane Cocker, both of Yorkville, Roxxrts—ELuott.—On Wednesday, March 30, by the Rov. A. Kingman Nott, Enaar A. Rosent$ to Axwa M. Ev. ors, both of this city, Philadelphia papers please copy. Died. Avens.—On Saturday, April 2, of consumption, Ca ixt<~ Hewny Avsnin, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and frien¢s of the family are respect 1!ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) mornin ;, «! go oure deatheas. ten o'clock, from No. 188 Orchard street. ? uetieatne of 9 cartes Brewnart.—At ee, Cee See April 3, Mrs. | phos any sarwing ‘oo rorvieregeod ling from a Buxsmit, widow of Wiliam Beunett, aged - wes some certo but the deprivation ee, ey an — The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- | than ord ‘senses ought to be regarded aud \realod with more tend her funeral, at her late residence, on Tuesday after- Beep. at twoo'clock. Bovp.—On Sunday, April 3, of consumption, Mr. Rowan Boy», in the 48th year of his age, a native of county Dow, ynary Oe. Deafness, Boise in the head, fr tho arsed sat and ail cissarreable discharges causing: la or ineonvenir Buaranteed, where ation doen noi extat "A oases ‘Thirteen years’ close and almost undivided Tela. branch of active, bas enabled him Wo reduce hire Her friends and relatives of the family are respestfully | ment tos ‘a degree of socoees as wo ET requeste1 to attend bis funeral, trom his late residence, | and cases yield by a steady attention to themeang No. 368 Second avenue, on o'clock, without further notice. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Pry say Suda “ apeil 3, HucH CarRowt, a native ore, paris! count} in the 86tb year of his Pome Bie A ams His friends en senatntances are respectfully invited iF en, one are submitted with confidences, ‘bas esumauon his professional qual ‘some of the inost distingulsbod mucdiond to meet Dr. Hartley in 58, and form a favorab) Bais pogemtecpencee se mem to attend his on Tuesday afternoon at half-past W. H Panxer, M.D., Professor of Surgery. twelve o'clock, Tom hin io Teidence, No. @O4 bean | pFTOLRy inernaree wi Dr = Thave found hia Gee Caurmerer.—On Sunday morning, April 3, Bexsasm H. tag rag tees Dr. HARTLEY will receive calls each moraing at bis Canvawrax, in the 64th year of his age. dence, 28 Clinton place. ‘si ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the nervices, at his late residence, No. 38 | J'"2NCH CLOCKS, Bath set on Tenay” moi, abet nat | Boe arent MEORAMTOAT TAME: Bt Glock, and at Trinity church, New Rochelle, at four | way. H. DaDONVILLE, 445 Broadweg. Curam—On Saturday, April 2, Jasow Ccance RNIN'S “t07 STYLE” 4b year of his age. Ales at x ee G tual sie The relatives and friends of the family are requested to THE HANDSOMEST FELT BEAVER attend the funeral, this (Monda} ‘at one grelock, witbout furlber ination, the residence of i aay . Van Pelt, No. 73 Hammon ‘eet. F You MEN, Dixoy.—On Saturday, April 2,of croup, Euaa Caan. oe SEO . Lorre, iwfant daughter of Isaac and Mary Dixon, aged 1 18 year, § months and 16 days. ALL NOVELTY! ler remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermeat, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 328 NEW STYLE OF Grand streets Friende are tnyied So atensd.” pl cities her mothers Mrs, Eather Hanlon, No: 204 Bouth: Fourth tgs dl ing me er irs. anion, No. ‘ourt! street, Williamsburg, Mra. Eisxx Loviia Faumsrosy, aged NEW PLAN OF VENTILATION. 23 years and 2 months. NEW SHAPE. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her fune bog late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cl Hkrawp.—On Saturday, April 2, of consumption, Wit- 1M H¥RALD, in the 29tb year of his age, a native of Let- terkepny, county Donegal, Treiand. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. oe Binney wreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hicsey.—On Saturday morning, April 2, Mr. James Fuosey, a vative of Limerick, Ireland, in the 69th year of 5 age. : ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully requested to atiend the funeral, this (Monday) after- hoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, No. 19 Dean street, Brooklyn, without further notice. ‘Montreal papers please copy. Prine! —On Sunday, April 3, Isaao R. Housman, aged yeurs. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch chureh, corner of Bleecker and West Tenth streets. His remains will be NEW MOULDINGS THROUGHOUT. GENIN’S, oT BROADWAY. Gas Hee Gas FIXTUA: GAS FIXTUE! GAS FLXTO) NEW Hired NEW 8r¥, SPRING TRADE, Now opening and for sale at extremely low prices, bee Went Datbeik Go, 65! and 633 Broadway. EDIARD'S MORNING CAUL.—THK ATTE! ‘the public is calied to the superior excelleace mt oehone AS PIXTURES, GAS FIXTUMRS, GAS FISTURES, Gas FIXTUBKS, NEW BTYLES, NEW STYLES, SPRING TRADE, bPRING TRADE, taken to Port Richmond for interment. 83 an invigorating bow alterative, diuretic and anti-dyspeptie Sacramento, Cal., and Mobile, Ala., papers please copy. | Cordial biter, the use of which as 4 tonic and alterative at thie Ixceanam.—On Sunday, April 8, Exota Louna, only | sesson is p s'y recommended. | Travellers by ses liable child of B. Frank aud Sopbia Ingraham, aged 1 year, 6 | themscives wits s fog eae easing malady by providing montbs and 12 days. should be without ft, as itis noi only on hotading reekeay Be The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully werage that can be invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of ber granéfather, Joshua M. Varian, No. 60 St. Mark’s place, ts) United st the great benefit thet bas resulted ; ae, ae suflering from dyspepsia, debility, neuralgis, rheuma- on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. tism, atone in the bladder. gravel, disordst of therbti 73 and La Foy.—In this city, on Saturday, April 2, of consump- tion, Tumopors R. La Foy, aged 42 years. The funeral gervices will take place this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from No. 16 Market etreet, New- urinary Organs, joss of appetite, and also the diseases to wbict femusich are peculiarly liable. &e. bus induced the aropricnse to ch eiand i savia = ee ne aod generally known. tended 10 act as Sent, ond the ect fs secured by the powarfl action i cxets © ark, N.J. His remains will be taken to Mount Picasant Cenietery for interment Sarg ihe nee Sree creas oe ayo, tore parte: New Haven mates please copy. renewed vitalty to the conta of the stimach; as an ‘alveratiee Mauiony.—On Saturday, April 2, Carazrive Manony, | is effects are tasuifested by an improved state of the seore- wife of Jobn Mahony. tions, @ bealthy action of the liver is inuoed, and a more free The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | 4 perfect ciroulation of the bicod. As a diuretic it is direct tend her funeral, this day (Monday), from her late resi- | ¢o,\4,promele the setion cf the kidneya and uriaary organs; dence, No, 62 Montgomery street. the appetite, dlepel we of 85 taipprynt a n is lowveus of spirits, and as an ordiaary be- ta estimation for ite saperior flavor and uslity, and bids fair to supersede the present numerous Murray —On Sunday, April 3, after a lingering illncss, Patsuck MULLEN, ip the 47th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- nks at our first class hotels and restaurauls Ase gurantes fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, sae sary ila Cap ia. canpenioats combi. at ono o'clock, from bis late residence, No.'20 Thompson vee tonics, stimulant aromatics and aie mene relanie bs street. found in the medical world. Prepared only by CHABLI MoGune.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 2, Joms Mo- | LEDIARD, member of the Pharmaceutical ‘of Groas Guie, a pative of county Cavan, parish Moba, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age. His friends, those of his brother, Patrick, and of his bro- thera-in Jaw,’ Patrick Kiernan and Stephen Coyle, are re- spectfully invited to attond his funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 289 Gold street, corner of Johnson, this (Mon- Britain and for sale by liquor deal cers OF Baliyonnel, | Sele dopa tou wii teest Woe To eo Die MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER. ‘TBE ONLY REMEDY IN THE WHOLE WORLD, Rats, mice, bi roaches, wuts tious, ta in mosquitoes, aad ete ses eee day) afternoen, at two o’clock. His remains will be taken ver to Fiatbueh for interment. Requiscat in Pace. grenhin Gene be JOSRPE McMwsouy.—On Saturday, April, C. 1.-McMrxouy, | ykven practical chemist, 61d Bradway. foenor of Noumes late of Paisiey, Scotland. rect General agent TREDERION V. RUSHTON, dreggian * The friends and acquaintances are frespectfully invited | 10 Astor House, aud 4i7 Broadway. toattend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two ovelock, from his late residence, No. 464 Washington street. PackkR.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April3, Capt. Avsmn Packes, formerly of Mystic river, Conn., aged 58 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funera!, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, at bis late residence, Hudeon City, N. J. Rope.—On Saturday morning, April 2, of consumption Frepxnick W. Ropg, aged 30 years, His friends, and those of his brotber, Charles R. Rode are respectfully invited to attend bisfuncral, this (Monday) roorning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 58 Sixth street. ‘ Rowixsos.—On Sunday, April 3, in Jersey City, Mrs. Roptsoy, wife of William Robinson, aged 36 years. Her friends, and those of her brothers, John and George Bentiey, are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesdey afternoon, at two o’clock. California, Austra!ia and Scotch papers please copy. Suxnwoov.—At Sing Sing, on Saturday afternoon, April 2, of congestion of the lungs, Mary Sugrwoop, widow of the late Isaac Sherwood, aged 76 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence. Woovrvrr.—On Sunday morning, April 3, Mrs, Exrza- uera Woonrcrr, wife of Charles Woodruff, aged 58 years. » friends of thegamily, and those of her sons, James and David Baremore, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from ber late residence, No. 300 West Twen- tieth street, on Tuesday morning, at'ten o’clock. Watxsr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, April 2, | Gronor Watker, aged 64 years, His friends, and those of his brothers, John and Daniel, nares Es a A ED MENTAL OB PHYSICAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS HEAD- ache, perry reatlessness, rbeumatian or apy ner- vous aflection instantly relleved and permanently cured by our nervous antidote. If it does no good we'll refund tbe money. PYNE & CO., sole proprietors, 109 Nassau street, ORGANS EXPOSE OF FREEMASONRY FOR SALE 6 and Engravings bought, sold or Uld Curtosity thop, 109 Nessau strest. vEENEO (QPESING OF THE CLOTHING TRADE ROGERS & ‘EAYMOND's. Guided b: Tes ocaiicing oaskea tnoteatons whiok i y the pl business ino! ceeded the late reywision, we have manufactured ‘much mere the: and extenaive stock of genUemen's an sep! season than our extensive warehouse ever before contained. Our goods for the spring having beam purchased before the Iate advance in prices, we are te Oller every article in this IMMENSE AND FASHIONABLE Ata lower figure than we could them eae te ini iarket for the —_e meee This important fact, that those who BUY KaRLIKST BUY CakaPsstT, For cloths and cassimeres are daily advancing. andjwhen ow EESCEOE pe exhausted we must recruit our stock af er rates. We invite attention to mans br NEW baie 'o spring raglans, and especially tou fabric now introduced for the trst time, eniitied the LONDON SPRING CLOAK, A most dashing and elegant garment, are respectfaily invited to attend his funeral, from bis late | Our entire stock of dressand business clothing is distingutsh- ce, N@ 24 Clinton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at | ed above that of any other house for its grest variety, and t= Jock, without further invitation. its cut ead finish ig uotsurpameed in this country. e adhere Weis.—On Saturday, April 2, after a ehort but severe | Msidly to iUiness, AMANDA P, Waits, aged 6 years, 4 months and 24 8. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend her foneral, from the residxuce of her parenta, No, 48 Suffolk street, this (Monday) afternoon, at palf-past one o'clock. Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them vot, for euch is the kingdom of heaven. OUR OLD RULE Cratisng the lowest price w every article, and to our old m ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. ‘The best bargains willbe secured by buying early inithe Season, before the stock is reaewed, ROGERS & RAYMOND. GUYER PALTED WARE, © SILVER PLATED WARE, SILVER PLATED WAR _ SILVER PLATED W. ENG LIST AND AMERICAN, LISH AND AMBRICAN, ISH Al A C, IN GREAT VaslETY, rn IN GREAT VARI IN GREAT VARIETY, IN GREAT VARIETY, IMMENSE REDUCTION IMMSNSE REDUCTION. « GREAT SPRING MEDICINE, 44" RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRHEUM, &C. iYATT’S LIFE BALSAM is the most certain and safe reme- ¢y for the most painful and protracted formas of these diseases; viso, old aloers, fever sores. erysipelas. the worst cases of im purity of the blood, liver and Kidneys, genera! debility, dya- sepals, incipient coasumption, piles, &c. Principal depot L4¢ Geand street. 75 cents per boitie. for sale at an 7 IMMENSE REDUCHION, T JONES’, 10 ANN &TREET—$3 60 CONGRESS 8HORS P p W. J.P. DAILEY &00., bon cers ‘$4 00 French calf dress boots, spring syle, 631 and 683 Broadway. FWING MACHINES. — ali, PERSONS WHO HaVe ARTICLE © been FOR THE BAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE ne best aud cheapest article for the hair, Yor ontifying and restoring the hair, the moat perfect haindrem Id at 517, 497 and 197 Broad. achines. INGRR & OO., 458 Broadway. QUNGER’S SEWING MACHINES. 1 ever oblered to the public. Sol ‘Tbe new family sewing] machines at $50 and $7S are ab way Ly Ae ig and fancy prods dealer. Targa im efi ‘ensentil good qualities thay aro sueeh the best sup N's Gaootne conte, Inquire for FHALON @ | suite ever ofiered at a low price L M. SINGER & CO, 458 Broadway, INGRR’S SEWING MACHINES, ‘The immense tocrease to the demand for these admirable. machwes— it bas trebied within four montae—tadicates the ne | viving prosperity of the country. ‘The prices of Our machines bare been greatly reduced. TL. M. SINGES & CO, 468 Broadway, BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEITS, JARUSSELS CARPETS—75 CENTS PER YAED. , A new article. CROSSLEY’S IMPROVED BLECTROTYPED BRUSS! Warranted to wear as well ae any tapestry Brussels. Warranted fast colors. Warranted to lool aa well as any other Pruseels. Warranted to bed0 per cent epeaper to the consumer thas y other carpet, Cull and see them. Price 6 G. 8, HUMPHREY & CO, ‘24 Broadway OLUBLE. GLASS, © and washing; arnica flowers, cor ry and respberry ju ‘OR ORMENTING, VARNISHING Jackiesd, flourspa”, manganese, rmalva and er seed, cls cognac, ry@ and rum, oher- es, forsale by br. L. PRUCHKT WANG e a ER, 143 Malden inne. N. B.—Treadse on fermonted liquors i Copasie St. Nonolas Hotel. | 504'1,000 cbemioal recipes: : on E2ROCATELS, DPAMASKS, LACE AND MUSLIN CUR an ™ SY taina —Wir: Jesale and retail, Ht ad DEALEGS IN AND IMPORTERS OF GOOOYEAR'R ELTING, MASON & HATFIELD, 345 Broadway. vulcanized @.astte woven rubber faprica je, whe The tad " have eo long been suffering pnder the illegal exactions ef Horace H, Day, will be glad to leura thet they can now make arrangements with me to snpoly themselves with these fabrio. Mr. Day bas been infringing upon my rights by Importing aad selling these goods: and alter « log trial, the questions at issue een decided ayatust him ani in my favor vy the United States (ireutt Court in ew York. Phe trade and the publie, afer this notice and eantion, mast abstain from vielatiog: \ATARRA—CATARRM_CATARRE, © J OATARRH—WHAT 18 If [OW CURED? ‘Thousandsot persons auifer all sore of nonoyance from catarrh, Moat people know what la inconvenience and regula are, yet but few Bnow how It can be cured, It i simply a ic irritation and after enlargement of follicles, and con- sequent thickening of e mucous membrane lining the nasal | Fighta. Ii ls Decessary for my own protection, and thereior® cavities, frontal eipuses aud posterior nares, aud sometines | fhuil prcceed against future infringers in dve most summary ending into the turoatand lungs. | From this results tight: | manner. 1 am the sole and exctiaive owner of the right @ cea and often vertigo of the head, obstructed nose or profuse yw of Mucous, Joss of smell, DASA Vetor, and ofven impaired hearing snd taste, ‘the old achool remecies have never beea apie te do anything for it, Nasal injections and inhalations arg make, i port, nse and sell all clastic woven valoapized rubber oods and faorica, and of all other elasvc volesnized rubber abrick Except suependers which the Noabawanortck Manufne~ Meturing Company have the exciusire license from me te as painful and expensive as they are generally worthless, yet | tcya: id vend; aud except algo ebirred goods All pers FUMPHREY'S CATARKRH BPECLFLO, a siiaple sagar pill, | sors ‘whe ure or maport, oF fell or nse any “ot 1868 laken two er three taves per day, prompily relieves the mild: | Qreiniringers, unuer tue Patent Lown of the United § er cases, cures at once all colds in the head, and radically | and Hable uy severe pensities. Afior this full notice L cures by persevering use the most obstinate cages, aa is proved | make no settlements wih those who infringe npon my rights, by the experience of hundreds or bay or sell these goods. Tahall go back to the Price, with {ull directions. &e , 80 ossts per bor. N. B.—A full set of Humphreys’ Homcops with book of directions and 20 remedies, In lar; vials and moroece ease. $9; didto in plain case, $4; family case 15 boxes and book, $2 ‘The remeaies, by the single box or full case, sent to any ad- dross by wail oF express, free of charge, on receipt of the Address F. HUMPHREYS & OU., 662 Broadway, N.Y. and compel them to pay we full damages for all onde wes they have sold turing the past aix years, and T shall prevent them from selling or using ‘goods for Tait 'No goods. can be hereaiter made, imported. sold twed. lerally, unless they have my skannp u ind fo tris, way. the trade and the pubil price Bold by deniers, —— J BNE , BUNIONS, NAILS PaNETRaTiVG Tuy | SON'S and Ter ruse of W. Welling J flesh, oured without pain, so that the boot caa be worm | and Packing Co. Siena ¥9 the peuenl, iy Dr RACHARIN rupee score, | 0 THE LADIES=8, OAWILL If BELLING OFF rence ¥ the p De ZACHARIE, & LADIES — ; dist 100 Broadway. elors to ne physlelate und surgeve Of soiled stoek of Indien’, ‘misses’ nnd chitiren'a he tity. shoen, of the bent ‘ind At half the usual price, ferge ot of em Tadien, como and 906, ah INING SALOONS, §, CAHLLL’S, 377 Broadway. oroanlorthirs mabe Olea hs nenatns nar coanevtable W" tivenrep rie ‘sauce, ena el grocer or fruiter, JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, ‘The Ho givin 406 Broalway, sole agents. rm MACHINE? Rotablished 1 for Bice '. Prices $00, 84 $70; 80, S10 915 WHHRERS ARE DESIRED BY RVERY ON} won’ iw, the beard or mustache to grow Tex in nix weeks, aad Wall not main oF injure the akin, seting only on the root Of the veard. gent, red by me to any address. R.G. HAM, 109 Nassau street. N. ¥. Wiapow_frapes Gf NEW AND ORIGINAL ‘a — Wholesale and retail BLUING, MABON & HATFURLD, 366 Broadwag JUROPE.—A THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN WHO IS to Europe, will give attention to any business gotrufied fo hin carer hn on very resonable worms. urope, box 151 Herald oilice. IXTURES, RENCH GAG DUCTION IN PRICES. ‘The subseriber, previous, to removing to 623 Broadway, offers t. bis stock at ® liberal eT DARDONY: wo ,