The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1859, Page 7

the city “elepbant” to their country customers, The theatres, of which no less than eight are bow open, were all crowded on Monday evening; and there were no especial attractions for city folk, if we except the opening of the Metropoli- ivu by Miss Davenport, Next Monday the opera season at the Academy will be opened, and by the 8th the dramatic season at Niblo’s will be commenced, bringing the whole number of regu- Jur theatres up to ten; und they all have prospects of the highest character, The prosperity of places of public awusewent is a good siga for ali kinds of Lusiness, while It stimulates the re- toil Broadway trade especially. The Opera is ‘one of the greatest attractious of the metropolis to the refiued and educated class of sojourncra in New York, and to them it owes much of its sup- port. The first season will be a short one, with Gazzaniza as the prima donna; and in a fort- night or so the admirers ot the fascinating Picco- lomui vill, itis hoped, have an opportunity of hearing her upon the Academy stage. So we can safely promise our rural readers that New ‘York will be gayer than ever during the spring and éa.]y summer season, AContovs anp Sianteicant Facr.—The He- ALD of yesterday, with its triple sheet, contain- ed no lees than thirty-eight columns of short, pithy advertisements, numbering in all fourteen hundred and one—a circumstance which has never occurred with any daily newspaper in this country before. We have previously published over forty columms of advertisements in one is- sue, but then probably a page or more was occu- pied by the large advertisements of some two or three establishments; but those of yesterday were all short single advertisements, which were banded over the counter of the counting room for insertion in the next day’s edition. These advettisements were perhaps the most interest- ing items of city uews in our columns, presenting as they did to our readers everywhere a perfect photograph of businces in this city. Apart from this, the fact isa strong ilustra- tion ef the improvement of trade generally. It will be scen by the paper this morning that the exigencies of our advertising business compel us to issue another triple sheet to-day. Tux SroirsMEN anv tHe Lospy--Wasuinc- vox Hxicurs.—From reliable informa‘ion re- ceived from Albany, we learn that the lobby and the spoilsmen are secretly working, with all their ingenuity, to have the names of the first named Commissioners erased from the bill before the Legislature for layiog out the avenues and streets of Wushivgton Heights, in the Twelfth ward of this city, and the names of others ia- served in their stead, who do not own a foot of ground in that region, aud who are spoilsmen, who intend to make all-they can by the job. We trust that the Legislature will not lend itself toany such corrupt trausaction, and, what is more, that it will cut off the whole master by rejecting the bill in foto, aud leaving the arrangement to the taste and jadgment of those who have the deepest interest ia regulating the strects and uvenues according to the laws of nature, the laws of health and beauty, and therefore to the best advantage of the whole commanity. No commission is wanted—the owners of the Jond will act as commissioners for themselves. They can meet in tho course of the next two or three months, and agree upon a satisfactory plan, which the Legislature will ratify asa mat- ter of course, aud thus all farther trouble will be prevented, the owners of the land saved from the infliction of a job, and this magnificent sub urb be preserved to posterity from the levelling hands of the Goths and Vandals who would sacri- fice the public health, the natural beauty of this island, everything, to the all-devouriug cupidity in which they live, move, and have their being. Cosrnovisine witht Bank Deravirers.—It is somewhat strange that in one or two instances where bavk officials bave absconded with the property of the stockholders, and where rewards were offvred for their arrest, these rewards were snbsequently withdrawn, This, we remember, oceurred in the ease of a bank a short time ago; and it is only yesterday that an advertisement appeared iu onr columas revoking the offer of a reward for the apprebenston of Osear W, Field, on alleged defauiter to the Atlantic Bank ot Brookiyn. Wht is the meaving of this? If these par- ties really robbed the banks they ought to be pursued, captured avd bronght to justice. If they did not, where are they? What has be- come of them? Are they to be fouud now be- bind the counters of the conceras that formerly employed them? Why do not the directors state publicly that they were mistaken in their suspi- cions, and they are ow conviaced that it was some one else who stole the mocey? But if their suspicious are true, this private arrangement | with the absconder is little better than com- poundiag 4 larceny, and it certainly looks very lixe offering a premium to bank clerks to swin- -die the stockholders. If a man can rao away with ahundred thousand dollars, and his friends can afterwards plead that the “poor devil” has only twenty thousand unequandered, which he ie willing to return, and thas hush up the matter and withdraw the reward, it strikes-us that a strong temptation is presented to weak, extrava- gant or speculative bank clerks to make a haul ovcasionally, and abecond with the stockholders’ moaey, A little explanation on this matter is desirable. Tun Sourmmen Convenrion.—The next South- ern Commercial Convention is to meet at Vicks burg, Mississippi, on the 9th of May, Read the proclamation, in another column, from which it will be seen that the slavery question is to be ‘the great theme of this commercial assemblage. Very good. It will probably afford us some definite indications of the drift of the Southern democracy. Coxcext At Nisto's Saroox,—bMrs. Inman’s first con- cert will take place here tonight. The programme is wel trlected and the debutante bas the highest recommenda tions. Mile. Mecolomint is announced to give two concerts in ‘Charleston on April 6th and 6th, Supreme Court—Special Term. Bofore Hon. Judge Sutherland, Arr, 5.—Harriet E, Eaton, executria, and Duncan McMartin, executor, de. of Daniel CO. Eaton, deceased, vs. George 8. Brown and Harriet BE, Brown, his wife, and Daniel Cady Baton, an infant, dc,.—In countries sum clently civilized to have money, or as currency, every value is a cash value. Money or currency is the standard of value and is cash, and every value ie & money or cash value. Bonde, bills of exchange, stocks, &6., are either at, or, above, or below their par or ‘nominal value; and their par or nominal value iw as much a cag valuo as tho value at whied they actually seli,or which they are worta, ‘Tho testator, by the words “worth at par cash vale,” in the direcvon given to the exocutors In ‘Will to set apart 434,000 Ib bonds, mortgages and stocks for his daugover Hurrict, upon her arriving at the age of twenty-five youre, or upon her Marriage, menos nothing more than ‘at par,’ or at “pe value,” abd the word cash, aud even the word ‘worth, i# More surplusage. The sum of $6,000 set oe Dy the exwcutors Couditionally does not therefore go vo the smd Harriet, nor should tbo held for baer use, Dut tt Delones to the residue of the estate, and goes undor the will with euch residue, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1859.~TRIPLE SHEET. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Our Special Washington Despatch, DESPATCHKS FROM U1 AU—KECORTED UNPOPULARITY OF BKIGHAM YOUNG WITH THY MOKMONS, BTC. Additional advices-were received today at the War De- partmect from Utah, dated Marca l, Mormonism is re- presented as being on the wane, and apostatizing from the orrore of that sect hag become quite common. Some of the Mormon leaders, however, sti!l exhibit feolings of hatred towards the government. Brigham Young keeps himself secluded, and it le alieged ia afraid of bis own peo- ple. It is reported that he intends quitting S.Jt Lake at an early day, and that he has agents negotiating in some of the northern provinces of Mexico, and also in Centra! America, whither he may goto found a new settiement, whore ho will be out of danger and away from G:ntile iafluenve. The Territorial officers experience much difficulty in the ad- ministration of law, arising from obstacles placed in their way by the Mormons, and it is frequent subject of com- Plaint. The army is represented to be in fine spirits, ‘The Indiang in the southern part of the Torritory were troublesome. The new company which it is alleged is about to be es tablished between New York and San Francisco, via Nicaragua, ‘gs a myth. There js a dapper little fellow here of the name of Barney, who goes buzzing about the departments, representing this prodigous company, who want our government to guarantee their protection, General George P. Morris has declined the appointmen of Consul at Havre. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPRR DESPATCH, OUR DIFFICULTIES WITH NICARAGUA-~THE INSTRUO- TIONS TO MINISTER LAMAR AND THE COMMANDERS OF THE HOME AND PACIFIC SQUADRONS, ETO. Wasmuvoto, April 5, 1859, The despatches sent to Gencral Lamar are, it is repre- sented, of the most positive character. They instruct him todemand from Nicaragua an apology, restitution and indemnity ; on a failure to comply with which, he is to ask for bis passports. ‘Tne Home Squadron, it is said, will be strengthened, and the vessels placed at the disposal of Gen, Lamar, to use them for the defence of American citizens, their pro- perty, and vested rights. The despatches to flag officers McClupey and Long, commanding respectively the Home and Pacific squadrons, are to obey the orders of Genoral Lamar; failing to receive thom, they are to exercise a latitudinous discretion. The usual diplomatic course has been pursued 1a inform- ing the foreign legatious of the intentions of this govern- ment. The Quartermasters’ Department ia curtailing its ex- penses as rapidly as tbe public service will admit, In addition to two military posts on the route to Utah, three are to be dispensed with in Texas, and orders haye beon iseued fo stop the purchase of mules, &. Advices from Africa say the American squadron ie stil) repeating their monotonous drudgery up and down the coust for the Cistauce of five thousand miles. The health of the squadron was tolerably good. The Dale left Sicrra Leone on the 8th of February for Monrovia, and from thence she would go northward to Bathurst, Gores, Cape de Verdes, and further as the public service may require. The recent order to iramediately At out the new steamors is not with especial reference to events in Nicaragua, but the des'gn is to relieve vessels on the Pacific and other squadrons. Important Political Movements. Hanmsnera, Pa., April 5, 1859. Hon. Wm. H. Seward has been here aud in close com- munion with Gen. Cameron. it is rumored that Gen, Ca- meren bas agreed to throw his influence for the Now York Senator, and in that way get Pennsylvania to endorse the policy of that gentleman. The endorsing of Seward’s Rochester speech by Cameron, and his sending them to all parts of the State, gives strength to the rumor. Many of Cameron’s warmest friends are indignant. The Connecticut State Election. Haxrrorp, April 6, 1859. The republicans have elected one hundred and twenty representatives, the democrats ninety-nine, with eighteen to hear from. The republican majority will be about twenty five in the House. The Senate will stand twelve republicans to nine democrats. Buckingham, for Governor, will have about twenty-five hundred plurality in the State. The republicans elect their Congressmen in the First district by 65, Second district over 300, Third district over 500, and the Fourth district by about 800, ‘The triumph of the republicans 1s complete. The Michigan Judiciary Kilection. Derrorr, April 5, 1859. ‘The election yesterday for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court passed off qnietly. The returns from the interior sbow considerable republican gains, and indicate the eleo- tien of George Martin, the republican candidate, by over 10,000 majority. The republican gains in this city since last fail ave nearly 860, This city gave tho republican candidate for Chief Juetice of tae Supreme Court 286 majority. ‘There is a brisk snow storm here this morning. The St. Louls Muntetpal Election. Sr. Lovis, April 5, 1859, Nearly full returns of our city clection yesterday give Filley, the republican candidate for Mayor, 2,500 majority over Bogy, democrat, and 4,500 over Wyman, American, Filley’s plurality may be increased to 3,000. Tho repabli- cous have algo elected their whole city 4icket and a major- ity of the Common Council. The Cleveland Municipal Eiection. Crevtanp, April 5, 1859. Senter, the republican candidate for Mayor, was elected yesterday, The entire republican ticket is also clected without doubt, although the vote is not yet ontirely coun ed, Whe Schenectady Chartcr Election. Scunnecrapy, April 5, 1859, At the charter election held in this city today 8, P, Forest, republican, was elected Mayor, 'The Portland, Me., Municipal Election. PortLanp, Me., April 5, 1859. At the municipal election today, Mr. Jewett, the re- publican candidate for Mayor, was elected, receiving 2,020 yotes against 1,812 for Holden, democrat. The republi- cans elected Mr. Lane, Judge of the Municipal Court; flve Aldermen out of the seven, and sixteen of the twenty- two Councilmen. The Strike of the Boatmen at Newark. Newark, April 6, 1869, The strike of the boatmen at Newark still continues, and te strikers have expreszed a determination to allow no boats to pass up the canal until their demands aro complied with, A boat was, however, forced through yesterday, by a detachment of police, as far as Bloom- field, where a constabulary force took charge of it to the borders of Passaic county; here it was taken in charge by Paterson officers, and passed on. A large number of tho strikers had collected along the canal, some of whom were armed with clubs, and a riot was feared, No re- sistance, however, was offered, except at Paterson, where the owner of @ boat was maltreated and an attempt made to sink his vessel. The Mayor and a squad of men were apphed to, and requested tho ringleaders of the crowd to disperse, It is the intention of the company to send a squad of police with every boat going out at present, Murder and Attempted Suicide. Derkort, April 4, 1869, Edward H. Benedict, a resident of this city, stabbed his wife in a fit of jealousy to-day, killing for almoet instant- ly. He afterwards attempted to hang himself. The Case of Mrs. Hartung. Atnany, April 6, 1859. It is rumored that Governor Morgan has determined not to interfere to prevent the execution of the sentence of death egainst Mary Hartung for the murder of her husband. The rumor hag an apparent foundation, but tho fact will xot be made known until to morrow. —————_—_——— Boston Weekly Bank Statement. : Boston, April 5, 1859, The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past weet Capital stock Loans and Discounts, BPOCHO ss 6s ess. Amount due from other banks. Arwount due to other banks. Deporits,. Circulation. The Ningara Falls Watcr Power Company. Niadata Faris, April 6, 1869. Tho regular annual election of che truswes of the Nin- fara Fails Water Power Company was held in this place to-day, and the following board elected:—S, M. Allen, H. A. Manchester, Jno. Fisk, KB. Avery, Geo, L. Palos aud Parkhurst Wiilaey, of Niagara Palle, and Louis Bentoa, of New York, The Philadelphia Fugitive Slave Obes Purapecrma, April 5, 1859. The fugitive glave case was continued this afternoon. ‘There was no abatement of the excitement i regard to it, and a large police Sores wes im attendance to proserve order, ‘The counsel for the defence moved that Commissioner Longstreth band the case over to another Judge, for the reagon that he had prejudged the case, and acted a3 an advocate for the claimants, it having been shown in evi- dence that he pronounced the first power of attorney of the claimants as insufficient, and that he had informed them that he would bo obliged to releage the slave if ar- rested under it, and that by his advice a new power of at- orney was obtained. Mr. Bet jamin Brewster, for the claimants, argued that it ‘was preeminently the duty of the Commissioner to give t's crmation before he issue ! his warrant. ‘The Commissioner overruled the motion made by the counsel for the defence. ‘ibe evidence for the defence was mostly that of no- groes, who endeavored to prove that Daniel Wester was in Harrisburg in March, 1868. One witness—an intelli. gevt colorcd min—swore that he met him in Baltimore as a freeman in 1848, in Philadelphia in 1849, and in Harris- burg in June, 1863. Fis evidence was straightforward, ond was not shaken by a rigid cross-examination. The exami- bation wil be contiaued unti @ late hour. Mr. Brewster, the claimant, attempted to bring up re- butting tesUmony from the officers who conducted Danie! to the city, to the effect that Daniel acknow!edged he had never been in the city before, and that he had manifested surprige during his ride at the extent of the city. Non.Arrival of the Indian. Ponrtaxp, Me., April 6~1 A. M. There are as yot no indications o” the steamer Indian, now over due at this port, with Liverpool dates of the 23d ult. The Sailing of the Magara. Bosrow, April 5, 1859. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Niagara sails from tere for Liverpool via Halifax at about noon to morrow. Hor mails close at9 A. M. Despatches filed in the Amorican Tele- graph Company’s office, No, 21 Wall street, N. Y., so as to reach here by 11 A. M., will be forwarded by her Stabbing Affair, Bosroy, April 5, 1859. Ralph H, Cutter stabbed Richard I. ‘hacher, a com- mission merchant of this city, in the arm, with a sword- cane this afternoon, in consequence of some mercantile misunderstanding. Cutter was arrested this evening. Both parties are men of high standing in the community, Fire at New Orleans. New Orzxans, April 5, 1859, ‘The lumber yard of Brady & Co., in this city, was des- troyed by fire to day. Loss $10,000. Opening of Navigation on the Lakes, Mriwauxis, April 5, 1859. ‘The first propeller of the New York Central Railroad and Formas: Line Express arrived hore this morning. Markets. New Orweans, April 5, 1859. ‘Tre cotton market to-day, ander the “advices by the New York, freely recovered from the effect produced by the Porsia’s news, The sales add up 24,000 bales, the market closing with an advance of 3c. The sales of’ the last three days foot up 82,000 bates, and the recel 12,00, against 27,500 for the samo time last year. Tho receipts at this port up to the present time ahead of last year are 190,500 bales; do. at all Southern ports, 772,000 bales. Meas pork declined 500; salen at $16 76. Gun- nies, 1¢3g¢. Freights—Cotton to Havre, sc. Sterling exchange, 108342 109%. Drafts oa New York at sixty days, 1 per cent discount; and at sight, at par to %¢ per cent premium. Sayyanan, April 4, 1859. Cotton market dull: sales to-day 650 bales atirregular prices. \pril 5, 1869. PHILADELPHIA, Flour and wheat dull. Corn dull at 860. 7 2 870! for yel- low. WI dull. Cinersxati, April 5, 1859. Flour dul! at $5 45.0 85 65 for superfine: reosipts light, Whiskey dull at 28}c. Provisions—Nothing doing. News from Pernambuco. ‘PaKNAMRUCO, Feb. 26, 1859. Arrival of the Steamship Washington, en route for Cali- Sornia— Religious Revival on Board, és. The American steamship Washington, Capt. Welch, arrived at thia port on the 24th inst., and is taking about 800 tons of bituuinous coal. She is bound for California, with two hundred and sixty-five passengers, of whom are in most excellent health, and well with tho voyage thus far. A religious revival broke out amongst Games’ few weeks ago, and prayer mectings are being held daily on board. The health of this city, Iam glad to inform you, con- tinues remarkably good. As yet we have not hada Bingle cage of yellow fever, although the fever season is two months advanced. ‘We bave no news here from the Paraguay expedition ‘The impression is there will be no fight. Good coals are quoted here at from $7 to $3. The Family Herald. LNPORTANT NEWS FROM NICARAGUA—THE WAR QUESTION IN EUROPE—JAMES STEPHENS FOUND GUILTY AND SENTENCED—ANOTHER WIFE POISON: YNG CASE IN VIRGINIA—THE SICKLES TRIAL—PRO- BABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE PARAGUAY DIFYI- CULTY—LOCAL NEWS—MARKET REPORTS, ETC. The Fawicy Henacn, ta ts issue of today, will contain, among other matters, Important News from Nicaragua— Seizure of the American Transit Steamers and Imprisonment of americas Citizens; Concluston of the Stephens Tiil—-Found Gullty and Sentenced to Death; Shocking Wife Polsoning Case in Rappabannock county, V rginia; Commencement of the ‘Trial of Daniel E. Sickles in Waeh ngton City; the Gubernatorial Contest in Virginla—-the Candidates on the Stump; Letters from Correepondents fa Paris, Brusaels and Berlin; Interesting from the Paraguay Expedition—Probable Settlement of the Dif. culty; Inauguration of the Tehuantepec Kallroad, with all news of the week prececing of an interesting character, ali we loca) aewsof New York and the adjoining cities, Police Reports, Theatrical notices, 40., Ac. I} will miso contula a report of ‘he condition of the New York Cattle Market, the retall price of all ktuds of Family Marketing at Wasatogton Market, Com mercialand kovey Market Keports, Barrtagea sad Deaths for tho week, anda large quantity of miscellanooms reading caatter, ‘ferme—Two dollars per ananm—singie copy tour conta. To be obtained at the office, and of all news agents. Adver- Meemenia inserted nt the usual HEKAtp rater. ‘The Latest Drawings ofthe Legailze? Lotte- ries, as reported to WOUD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF Tan DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUOKY AWD MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Official Drawingn, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIFS. The cubseribers, Commiseioners appointed by the Gorerncr ot be Btate of Delaware to superiutend the drawing of lot by the Legisla ving thio day seended the larawing of the Lottery for he a Heneat the State of Dela = do hereby certify thet the following wre the qunbers were this wn from the wheel, Exraa O1ass, NO, 25, Arnie 5, 1889, 88, 20, 49, 16, 2, 85, 90, 61, 99, 22, 74, 27, 66. Oras No. 216, Arn. 5, 1869, 54, 73, 62, 62, 63, 61, 7, 38, 36, 26, 12, 22, 19. And that tbe said numbers were drawn tn the order in which al our hands, at Wiimtn; Dol, this Tuesday, Sos eRate GORDON. Commi GRORGTA LOTTERIES. subserfbers, \omuniasiovern appotuied to wperintend ‘he rare ot the Sparta Academy Lotiery, do hereby arity {ont the tolling aro the musabers which wore this day drawn April 6, 188. Ouase No, 213, Avr 5, 1899, 8, 07, 2, 49, 87, 68, 51, 1, 24, 36, 65, 42. Barra O1ass, No, 214, Avni 5, 1850, 44, 73, 75, 70, 32, 43, 89, 49, 2, 25, 24, 51. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which ™Tioees our bands at Aug gots, Ga, this Tuewlay, April \iness our n. ry a blamed L. ¥. DOG an” { Commissioners, P. DUG. WOOD, EDDY 4 cof “ Langone Cleanse the System ere Brandreth’s Pills. —At this season of the year a general purification of tho huwen ‘syne Je vitally Imporant. During the wintsr season a vast amount of impurity gathers in we system, pro- ducing humors and lassitude, and eventuatiag in disease if not removed; and as pature provides ea the externat parla ‘of ber domit ions at the sengon by electriciey, ahowor andavorm, so man should watch over bis own ayhtem, an puruy with appropriate medicines. For this pirpoas we are Pilla stand preetniness., For ve been in general use through: 0 bape opt sae om 4a not anowor asitytog the wystem 1a, use, besides Jentans to tate at 24 Canal pox, Sugar coated, halt ino 18 cents, al bf. de of Ra ‘The New lat for the Your A FELT & Rates: MURPASSING Meat TY! twenty Tour year past they out this <sradn ecuta n a pore will leone on Faturday morning a vory becom Jeunty and styliab ‘elt hat, dostaned expressly for oun ipd doy A a ueabtity cannot fail to excite basa pautt ir aun earache 0 18 0 ned to aa: repo sipgadrt Ne inn i rociieton Invested with « new novel effort in his business, perfectly willing to leave to tho “ Pride of Youth” an exorbitant de- nd han mate hie arrao, oa, meet It. KRON ent, No, 912 Brondwny, to inewect wie art's. Teg's pty’ napearanee ‘will land then to the concinsion that nothing could he mora ap: propriate for tir boys, nud tint every iad te entitled to one ‘who dewerven the name of “The pride of therfumily."” ttle, but a bona fide, artiattc an the succes of which he in Juggment of ‘be publi ates for 5 ae Genta's BOF Buys ‘The most builiiant bat = mail men. GENIN, 507 Broadway. can be seen at 236 Is ‘oadway, under Baruura’s Museum, Geo, Saunders’ Metailhe Labret Reror Sivop. This Inimitable artic! Pe be obtalned of the tle manutic turer, G. & 8. oAUh bas, mo. 7 aster House, aad of the various agents throaghoat the tite” }sinaien ® New Pinw taphte eed Bioe an 17 brosdway Photogzaphe Je dagrucerwoty Den, minis Voll, and bvorycrpee. Caution to Ladies.—The vary place in New York where you can ovtain Este hoes, ie at M. Tf. HILL'S, 671 Broadwsy. F.Y.8.—Improved wreneh Yoke Shirts, » new at made to order and warranied to fit; BALLOU BRCTiCi esis manufacturers, 109 Broadway, For Perfect Biiting Shirts and the Latest novell: #in gentlemen's furnishing goods, OI EKN’S Bhirt aud Furnishiog Store, 0. 1 asior Li Moody's Perfect #liting Shirts, Maue w order Of fluest goods at $10 per dozen, }UUDY's shirt awnufactory, 262 Broadway. Dubots* Pentaioons.—Dubols ist tethe Bese Cute tor of pantaloons ix the city, No, 2 Clinton place, Kighth strest, Cure Your hh. 25 Conta. u evenue, near Fourteenth street, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar,—Also, perry colee for $1, at CHRISTIANBUN’S, No. 1 Hil Coffee.—Pure Java, in packages, 5) Ths. for 31; also w cheat of ica for $lrat BEDEURD'S, 43 Sixt Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELKSS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, way, New’ York. lo 495 broadwi ‘We have ove of GROVER & BARR ‘8 lo our own tamily. and we must sty, in justice to the manufacturers, that it is as good as it was represented to be.- N. Y. Ledger, apru 2. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 645 Broadway, N. ¥. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar en athe, a 21 Sessile lds corner Murray at, NY. Some Ladies set thelr faces agatnst the use of eiimubnts, but here ure umes when the sex will tind, in use of CHARES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN, asa medicine, the surest refuge from the paics aad penaltien pecuifarto thelr delicate organization oud only in quart and pint bottles, by all druggiais and grocers. Grandjean’s New Improvement Again on the Puman balr—Interesting cousuitation; prevents valdooss grey hair; warranted. 60 Twelfih street, cocner Broadway. ‘The best 8 elliptic), at froma Bed in Existence—(Howe’s bt 378 Broadway, Cali and see it, Best and sheapess article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curling reserving and restoring ine, eso ty < Tadies, try it, End by tata. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, ae and Toupees, the best in the world, aurprasing all made, Sold aad applicd ef the manufactory, 235 way. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black or Brown. Depot Wo, 1 Barclay sireet, Also sold at 399 Broadway, and all druggiss. Cristodoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs a@l Toupces, the beat in the world, wholesale and retail; the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Rupture Cored by Marsh & Co.'s Radtcel curetruss. They also Kaen a3 elastic ne for varicose Veing, supporters And shoulder braces. Instruments for defor- tm Wek made to order, No 2 Veney street, Astor House, N. Y. Dr. Kennedy will be at his Office, No. 1 Houston, atreet, (under the #mitbaontan,) during Tnesday, ‘Wednesday, Thureday and Friday of this week. All who are ited with soroluls: or any disease of the akin, are requested tocall. Hollowny’s Ointment ts Toi Indeed a Blessing to led every the aftticted; old the oftcted OM, curod toa carutsiy ey" tbo Doma cleaus- ing and healing properties ofthe tive! Manttwctory, 80 Mi den 16. Dr. E. J. Lowenthal’s Water Cure and Gyronesivm, 110 Bleecker street, N.Y, Transient and perma- nent boarders taken, Ens— eeday, March 22, at St. Cle- ment’s church, by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, AvGvstus ‘Van Horse Evusto JuuaC. Mixer, daughter of Philip Vorplanck, E2q. Behe tnie foatiDe. emg April 2, by the Rov. A. Verren, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Wrsiax Joauaxpr, of Giessen, Germany, to Miss Soraua A. Boxit, of Bedford, Brookiyn. ‘Lxsrrety—Gray.—On Tnureday evening, March 31, by Rey. Eawin F. Hatfleid, Wasa P. Lasresry to Lizzig Guay, younger daughter of Thomas Gray, all of New Yor! wna ‘KAY—KisaaM.—At Jersey he on Hang April 4, by the Rey. Wheelock H. Parmly, Mr. "Mackay; of West Meriden, Conn., to ae Geceaay oid eldest daughter of Thomas B. Kissa, of tho formor piace. Warsox—Conovee —-On Tuesday, April 5, Isaac M. Warton to ANNu& A., daughter of Gustavus A. Conover, ull of this city. Died. AnpRews.—On fucslay, April 5, Jouy Axpurws, son of the iate Kobert J. Andrews, uged 37 years. Hig triends and Acquaintances, and those of his brother, Robert W., are respectfully iavited to attend his faneral, from the risidence of his brothor, No. 119 Weet Forty: sixth treet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Asu —On Tuesday, April 5, of consumption, Axcaus, the beloved wife of Joha Ash, aged 36 yenr ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, trom her late residence, Fifty-third street, three doors east of Thira avenue. Batt —On Tuesday morning, April 5, Axwa M., daugh- ter of Beojamin L, and Phosye Ball, aged 2 years and 7 mouths. elatives and friends of the family are respectfully toattend the funeral, irom No, 69 Hester street, y afterboon, at two o'clock, 1.—In Hoboken, on Tuesday, April 5, Harry claest ton of Henry L. and Uaroline 5, Bard- 07 years and 6 months. ral services at the residence of his parents, No. 228 Biocmati “i” street, this ey wesday) afvernoon, at four o'clock is remains will be carried w Massachusetts for anger i Bar Suddenly, at White Plaine, on Third day, foarth mon'h (April 6), SaRAM A., wite of Euas Barnes, agod 47 yeare. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the ‘une ral, at the Friends’ Meeting House, in Parenage, on fth day, atcleven o'clock, Curriages will be in attendance at \e Plains station, to meet tue eight o'clock train from jew Yor CARKOLL On Monday, April 4, Pane Carrots, aged 79 years, a hative of the county Monagban, Irelaad. His t1icuds, and those of bis son, Deauis Carroil, and bis on n lew, Patrick Cassidey, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, fe from his jate residence, No. 15 Cart eur eet, Brooklyn, thie Neste, afteraoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Flatbush. Cnorssy.—On Monday, Aprii 4, Mrs. Hise Crorsry, in the bbib year Of her age. ‘The friend& and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atiend her funerai, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two ° orclock, from the residence of R. W. Moore, No. el Blouston street. Creack.—On Monday, April 4, Euza J., wife of Joseph Cusack, in the 48tb year of her age. The relauves ana friends or tne family are respect fully invied w atiend ber funeral, from her late residence, Avantic street, 1 ruokiya, tua (Wednesday,) a twel clock noon, ‘Coxnis — On Tuesday, April 5, of Bo reg R.J. Corns, formerly of the Liverpool and New York Steamship Com: pany, bow of the firm of Wiltiams & Guion, No, 40 Falton street. ‘Hie funeral will take place from his late residence, in Ciaston avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aiiernoon, at pwo o’elock. Liverpool papers please copy. JuererKormn.—On Monday, April 4, Hevay Dosras. xovtnt, aller @ jong and severs iliaese, in the 69th year of his age. qhorelatives and frienda of tho family, and also the congregations of St. James, English Latheran and Che-:y streot# Methodist churches, are ivited to attend the fuae- ral, irom the residenge of lis son-in-law, George W. Hea- Oricks, No. 131 Orchard street, this ( Wednesday) afver- Soon, at two o’elock, without further invitation, Dovenxery.—On Tuesday, April 6, Danigt M., son of Danie! L. and Matilda Dougherty, aged 3 years, 1 moath nd 16 cays. Aine relauives and frienda of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 107 Wayne street, Jersey Cty, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. Facan.—On Monday, April 4, Joun Eacan, ago! 63 yours, @ hative Of the purieh of Turan, county Wes! \ Ireland. His (riends and acquaintance, and those of his son, Ed ward, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this TWednesday) afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from hie Jace residence, No, 119 Charlton street, corner of Wash. ington. omaN.—On Tuesday, April 5, after a long and painful \Dness, MARY GMitay, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother inlaw, James hong fl No, 275 Wost Kighteenth street, between Ninth and feath ues, on Thursday. Her retains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Hangivon —On Monday evening, April 4, James Hani son, aged 70 years. The ret atives and friends of the family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 06 Spring Street, this (Wednerday ) afternoon, at two orelock, His remaing will be taken to Calvary Cometory for interment, Hoyt. —Un Monday evening, April 4, Kuzanera, daughter of Brown and silen Hoyt, aged 17 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeo fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alteravon, at three o'clock, from the rexidence of hor parents, No, 4 first street, near the Bower Mavpan.—Ou Tuesday, bg 6, Tarmsa J. Mapoey, ce r jter Of James aud Jane Madea, aged 2 years and 8 ottne frlenda of the family are respectfully requosted to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from. the Tesidence of her parents, No. 80 West Teentioth treet, MakkoN.—On Toosday, April 6, Faancms Marron, io tho Slet year of hig ago, enone, of Parla, | | | The frienda acd acquaintances are respectfully iaviied to attend his funeral, this (Woonerday) a'terason, at naif. abt two o'clock, txom the reskdence of his U utaot lula, Jemee Byrte, No, 248 Last Fourteenth stree Dccane —Un Toceday, April 6, at No. te Rlizwheth trect Jory Jamas McCabe, youngest child of Jobo aud bua beCabe, aged | year and 24 days. The friends of the family are mvited to attend the fane- this (Wednesday) @ Ler 6909, at ono o’ glock. Rovxs0x —Oo Money morning, Aprit 4, io the city of DB cubi,u, suddenly, Of Congestion Of the braiu, ALAED enuseon, io the Suth year vi bis age. Komay.—Oa Tuesday afternoon, April 5, Sure R, infant ron o Vy. Ht, and Aturietta Rubing, aged 13 uratas aud 9 days. Jue relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to uttepd the funeral, on Toureday afterno00, at two o'clock, at the resivence of ber parents, Wasbington Kvenue, between Gales and Green aveuues, Br ovk: ya. Sivoy.—In Booktyp, on Tuesoay, April 5, Sanaa Sn.yoN, widow of Peter V, Siiyon, in the Bist your of ner Age. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the Teeiience of ber sou, ©. L. Togertoll, Wasbingioa eleventh hovse from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. lotives wud friends ure respectfully invived to attend, without turther notice, Sonsey.—O6 Tuescay, April 5, Mre. Kura M. Sonizr, Wife of George M. Sorley, aged 28 yours. Ber remains will be taken this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'sl0ck, from No, 41 Scammel street, to Green wood. ‘he cillcers abd members of Vailuy Forge Lodge tio. 29 A.D. A., are respectfully Wyited to attend. Enviekillen ava Londonderry papers please copy. Sans —Cn Tueeday, April 5, of congestion of the brat Amma Avovsra Suiru, aged’20 years, $ months aad 21 cays, ony davgbdter of Jacob M. and Ebza Aan Smith, the relatives and friends of the ve me and the mem- Der of Hope Looge No. 244 F. fare respactiully fovited (o attend her funcra’, from No, 380 Spring «| this (Wednesauy) afterucon, at two o'clock. California papers piease copy. Torverric.—On Toesday, April §, AvGosrus Toxpre- BERG, ODy £00 Of Augustus apd Cathariue Toodteb 4, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of theJ:family are respectful! invited to aiend tbe funeral, from the residence of bi parents, No 85 Mott street, orner of Canal, on Thursday afiernoon, at ove o'clock. ‘Wesvervai7—On Tuesday, April 5. Lizzi, youngest davghter of Jobn Z, and Cornelia L. Westervelt, aged 5 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally inviied to attend the funeral service, at the residence of Ler parents, No. 47 Leroy strect, this (Wednesday) even ing, at half-past geven o'clock. Her remains wi!! be taken to Hackensack, N, J., for interment, on Toursiey worulng Wiarmman —va Monuay evening, April 4, after a short and severe Ulness, dir. GeoxGR WicutMan, aged 64 years, cceply regretied by bis friends aud relatives, ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Wetneeday ) afternoon at two o'clock. from his late residence, No. 1i South bird street, Wiltiameburg. MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNTA. McHvca—Cuxtain.—In San Francisco, March 6, at the French Catholic church Notre Dame des Victoires,’ by the Most Rev. Archbishop Alemany, Mr. Jobn McHugh to Aan Curtain, both of this city. BossisGkn—HaGan.—At Red Bluffs, Tehama county, March 1, Wm. Boesinger to Sarah J. Hagan. Pippy—Crau.—At Lancha Plana, Calaveras county, Feb. 28, Geo. Bibby to Henrietta Crait. DEATHS IN CALIFORNIA. Brapisy.—At lodiana Diggings, El Dorado county, Feb. 25, Mrs. H. P. Bradioy, aged 86 years. Haywau.—at Napa City, Feb. bt Frances, wife of John Hanna, formerly of Casey county, Ky., aged 45 years and § morthe. 4ruex.—Near Napa City, Feb. 23, Mary Jane Allen, aged 5 years and 10 months. RocERS,—At Millerton, Placer county, March 2, of lun; fever, Mr. Evan Rogers, aged 43 years. The dece:s was {rom Guernsey county, Uhio, where he leaves a wile and three children. Couuixs —In San Francisco, March 6, Wm. B. Vashoo, son of Beary M. and Elizabeth G. Collins, aged 5 years and § months. May.—At Sebastopol, Napa county, March 2, Charlo‘te May, w wife of J. J. May, Esq., and daughter of Charles 0} ay vat Vallecito, March 2, George Ray, son of Dr. P. G. and Elizabeth Ray, aged 6 years and 11 months. ‘Muzs.—In Jackson, 3, ‘Miles, formerly of Covington, Ky. ra. MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW ARTIOLE FoR rae 1 HAIR, PHALON & 50N'8 COCOLNE Ia the best and pen thera nye, mee pered a beautitying and restoring the hairdress wn ever of ae to the lie Bald at Be ae Broaé 25 centa. Inquire for PHALON @ BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEITS, = Is soticned to. ed of English t ted for sprii y aon ty i: es Bien to omer At HISAM ANDEMSON'S, 99 Bowery. ee 10 ANN &TREBT. A sna lke: $4 00 French calf i 60 CONGRESS SHORE boots, spring style, AT’ EVERGELL’S—WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS.— ‘There celebrated are sleganty — red, can be had only in Broadway, corner of ORRTAIN CURE FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL piles —A cure guarantced. Kel pecepee civen. w hundreds persons in this city who #ere afflicted with piles for twenty years, sud Dr. Witmer's pile suppository Cured thew, Bold ct ihe ee rug store, 158, juat above sroome street. GOOD PILL TO TARE.” —S1R ASTLEY COOPER'S as pila, a8 prepared fr many Yeara lor the uee of ee ay Guess Vicworia aod the royal fami bolly uamupecced Jn America ta a mild yet apeedy, axte aad ctveiual taxoily physic, For sale by ail druggists a 25 cents per bux. GRWAT SPRING MEDICINE—RHRUMATISM, SORO. fula, erlirheum, &c—HY ATMS Life Balsam is as cor- twin to cure the most painful forms of these diaenses as water 10 quench thirst; aleo, old ulcers, fever sores, eryalvelag the worrt caren of fropurity of the blot, Ifver and kidneys, general Tevinty eyepevsia, iosipleat coosumplion plies, wor Trina pal cepot, 246 Grand street, 75 cents per botile, UTLER’S PATENT IMFROVED TRUSSES, SoPeoRT. era, stoulder braces, &c., at ihe Hulls truss ofllce White ctreet, FM. BUTLLR, Proprietor, RUSSELS CARPRTS—75 CENTS PER YARD, A new article, CROBSLEY’S InPROvtp SLECTROTYPED BRUSSELS. Warranted t» wear aa well us any tapestry Brusacla. Warranted fast coiors Warranted to look as well sa any other Srugsels Warranted w be SU per cent creaper to tbe consumer thar any ober carpet. Cali and see them. Price 6s 8 HUMPHARY & CO, 524 Broadway, Opposite Bt. Nicholue Hotel. PROCATEIS, DAMABKS, LACK AND MUSLIN cur AD tains.—-Wholesaie and re TLUING, MASON f HATFIELD, S46 Srondway. a8, BUNIONS, | MAILS PENETRATING TD cured without pain, wort i after the operat seat ihe, ieast taosave wo patient, by Dr. A KIB, our, coirope roudwey. Hetors to te physleis.'s and surgeons of My de {ATARKE—CATARRB—CATARRE, G aTARBH—WHAT Is Itt HOW CURED? Thovaandaot persons suffer all fore of acnoyanee from alarrb. Most people know what 2 inconvenience and regal sre, yet but few know how ft can . it 14 atiaply i leruation and afer enlargement of follicles, sad Sor ‘pt thickening of the mucous mem! nasal ‘ities, frontal emuses and posterior neres, and sometimes ytending into the throatand lungs. Frow this yeaalte ight eau and often vertigo ofthe head, obstructed nose or profuse sow of mucous, loeg of smell, n: and often impaired bearing and taste. The old achool remedies have never peen Diet do xoytbing for it Naaal injeetions and inhlatioos are vs puintul ard expenalve a they ‘ally worthless, yet MHCUREY'S CatakkH SPROL UF 1G, simple wowar. ill aken two er Uhree times per da‘ elieves tae mild: 2th. head, and radically eases, cures at once all colds p cures by perseve ‘use the moat cases, aa is proved 3 the experience ty | 3 Trice, with full directions, & Kr int "n tall vet ‘of Hemaphteyst Hepencpaihis Specttcs, with book of directions and 4) remedies, in large three drachm vinis and morocco case. $6; ditto fa plain cave,"4; {ams y case of 1 boxes and ‘Ihe remeaies, by the ain mdige ap tithe oR A ad drens by mall or ex ree f charge, on recelpt of the OTaola by pecan. UMbehnys & OU., 562 Bromiway, N.¥. EPBIA, LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. “Aga remedy for this prevalent complalat, Lediard’s Morning Calla invaluable. The regular use of this celebrated tonle as * beverage will convince the most skeptics! of tia merits,” In all cases of derangement of the functions of the stomach re- course should ba bad 19 the above remedy: Bold bY Grugaiety grocers ‘and fad Neuer, dealers throughout the plates. outh Willlam street, pn PRVETT'S PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN ARTI- ‘ial Teeth, No, 12 aa ince, near Broadway, New York.—ihe bey | aaron ay a prominent Dentist is only one of t dally: — x Aue ip to eority That T have purvhased a license to use DR. LBVEET'S patent atmogpberis, prestuze dental plates, Which consider a great advancement in dentistry, and no dental lad: Oratory. sould bo without it Having worm ewe of artifclel teeth constructed on all the old stylee, I must prouounce Dr. a vast, way great corafort, adhesion snd natural fee! my own osse.” T. WILSON BFRATERY, * Maren 11, 1889, Territorial and dental office Woenses for sn! VERY gay tho & Perrins’ Wi ouki car apire fauce to soube hen te, bim to a the Ps 7 hing at fe aneutly are placed before ‘all respectable erers, ArOceryGHN DURAN & BONS, 408 ht tole agents. \RENCH GAS FIXTUR: REDUCTION in mm Ie PRICE. big ook a's bere diasoene sores aha OR ‘H.* DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. 3 ot © BRO! ON MECHA St a redtod pret oe ea ek ba yer GARDEN ORNAMENT: ORNAMENTS. JANES BuERR Ul (623 Broad S broadway. uniie parka FOU STAINS from $25 to Over 30 d'fferent {teron and sizes, from $2 to $100. SEITARS AND tutins ‘of ail he various patterns, Lio! Colosaa!, life eize apa te mivlature, standing and reposiag. DEER ‘Three diferent reat palaces. Rleven /,ilerent p wi {Lb ROARY, FOXES ‘Pacts, LAMPS, &o, Lusi ated eptalogues semt by mal one JANES, BERNE & OD., 306 Broadway, N, XY, c IAF CREATES? IN- venient medical @alreoyact pwrmicleDe no hale tke pub ie, Who Rae so euecesaully trees aud rostares the EF bicht 13 he Dito avd bewrh x wo the deah 0 the won terog seriushiert of buoorecs m the city of soaten Osren the Jerr, te now ta Jereey City, N. Je, and t® be 237 bou'n Fighth wtteet, he junetm of Nawark avenue Bergen and Jersey i gt nw few | Pity Of the door, © bere whe whe are aflicted with en! Ctxnase We BYER'S MIKAUULOUS VERMIN Die’ pn apn ht a #18 DGeTAOVER, 60000 BUXbE BULL Ly ONE MONTH. For sale frowy 25 ceute W $1 bs the prowrict.<; SugKPm Mhy bis, practionl cheat, 6} £14 sree PE yentaet of Honstem Birec. General agent Fash Dr tit . jo POM, drug, 10 Astor House, and 417 Broadway, sai AW BIFMAOSCUPID VieWa—v. APPUSION & vs are con tovahy end attractive elureotoupie pictures to thelr ya Sead capstan; aaa bewly made u, ne ad cratalaipn wothvg but caeluiy eelceed Pletures—no o fiverg parity of onan and slides on band, and sold at re bterevseupic pictures of individuals aod family groups taken: tn heauful style, and gu: ‘sddition to an extensive aluck of imported pictures, they ase sale sgeuiesoe the NEW YORK SYRRBOSCOPIC COMPANY. who are constantly no aye ing DAW plotaires, to which the Btiention oF purchasers Iv directed, as eual to. the bess, and cheaper than apy of the ordinary good views now offered for wale ‘the best glass slides of Egypt, the Holy Land, Swiizerland, &e., dozen, retail ae coms D. APPLETON & 00. Bon. 346 and 348 Broadwt a Be Rn lorena 6 Saree vy remit By #15, aie that b sty lee aa they may udl: vane HSADACHE AND Radel ta oy Wats it coes Ce. o will refund mo PYNG & Uv Tropriewrs, 109 Nassau street, New bork, and Hayes, Brooke meh Fo tander need cis juiees, tor sale A Pan ta5 Maiden lane he Be treatise ‘and 1,0v0 chemical recipes. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, new family eewing) machines ica universes! avention i) essential chine ever ofered at « low price ‘L 'M'SINGER & 00, 458 Broadway, TINGER’S SEWING MACHIWES, ‘Tbe Gamenwe luceesre iy tbe demand for tacse admirabhe machwwes— it has trebled within four mouthe—lodicates the re ‘lym prompertty cf tbe country. ‘The prices of Our machiovs have been greatl; cay LM, SINOER & 00, Tiroad way. RUNES, VALISES, BAGS, &¢.—WHOLESALE AND reta:l, at W. B. STSONG’S, ‘Mo. 1 Warren street, corner Broadway. KUMPSt HARPER'S WEERLY. A FIEST CLASS ILLUSTKATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER, FRICE FIVE CHATS. ‘The publ akers have the pleasare of nvouncing that. they eOmmence this week the pus en tilustrated seria? tale of american lie, oats BY GE. we. OURTIB, Author of “The Potipbar Papers,” © F¥e notes of a WITH Tae AI BY AUGUSTUS HOPPIN. Weexty for April & ‘The Gret umber appears in HanrEn’s A perusel of Hanrer’'s Wax: the country thoroughly posted ‘No oiher pubiteation so fully tliusizat ry of the t mes in which we live, * FIVE CENTS 4 NUMBER—$2 00 A YEAR. HARPER & BROTHERS, Frankiin square, New York. ‘ROMPS! HARPER'S WBEELY, A FIRST CLASS ILLUSTéalKD FAMLLY NEWSPAPRB. The publiebe: = ere. Blasate ut po onim Priva commehre te weak the puiculos of aa Hato era tale uf ainerioan | er ented po ROMPE GEO. RTIS.. Avthor of “mney Poth phar "Papers" “Nile Notes of WITH ILLUSTRATIONS bY AUGUSTUS HOPPIN. ‘The first number sppesrsin Has Harreu’s Werxiy ior A perusal of Harren’s WEEKL® will keep persons living tm the country thoroughly posted on the news of the cay. No othe: publication gives so much and so ebolce matier, GF vo fully ibtrated * ta biatory ‘of the tiraes In whish we lives omepa-G300 4 TRan- HARPER & BROTHERS. ranklia square, New York. UMPS! HARPER'S WEEKLY, A FIKST CLASS ILLUSIKATED FAMILY NEWSPAPERA. The publiabers have ihe | jleasure of annouccing commence this week the hnaneie of an iilustrated ot eer tale of American life, beg yt UMPS,’" BY GEO, Wa. CURT! Author of “ The Potiphar Papers,” “N WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY AUGUSTUS HOPPIN, ‘The first fuumber appears in Hanvan' 's Weex.r for April 9. A perusal of Hanren’s Wrrk1y will keep persons living im the country thoroughly posted om the news of the day. No cther publication given so much and #9 choice matter, or #0 fully illustrated @ hisinry of.tbe times in which we live. FIVE CENTS 4 SoMmER $2 80 4 YEAR, HARPER & BROTHERS, Frapalin square New York. lo Notes «f @ ‘RUMPS ! ARVER’S WEEKLY. 4# FIKST CLASS Tilberkavko FaMiLY NEWSPAPER PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘The publishers have the pleesure of ge fn ght the commence thia week the publication of an ulustrated serim tale of American life, ent'k i BY GkO Wa. CURTIS, Autbor of “The home Peper,” “Nile notes of a » ae. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY AUGUSTU® HOPPIN. ‘Ibe first number appears in Hanren’s Wrexvy for April ® A perural of Hanren's Warxty will keep persons living tm the country theroughly posted ca the news of zbe day. ho ouher publication gives so much and so choice matter, ow so Cully Ulustreted a bistory of the umes tu which we sive, FAVE CENTS & NUMBER—$250 4 YEAR, HARPER & BROTHERS, Fraoklia square, New York. rpRoMrst HARPER'S WEEKLY, A PRET CLAES ILLUSTRATRD FAMILY NEWSPAPER. PRICE FIVE € The publishers have ibe pleas announcing that colwinence ible week the publication of a illustrated tale of American Ue, ented |, "Th BY GRo. WM OURTTS, Author of “The Pot) peas. cree” “Mile notes of = wadjt WITH ILLUSTRATIONS HY A UGUSTOS HOPPIN, ‘The frst number eppearsin Haxrex’s Weexty tor April % A peruse] of Harven’s Werxiy will beep persons living im the country throughly ported on the news of the ay. Xo other publication gives an miuch and 80 eholde matter, Or 60 fully Ulustrated @ history of the times ta which we Lve. HIVE CESTS 4 SUNDEN—$2 0 4 YRAR, HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin square, New York. RUMPS! HWARPYR'S WERELY. A FIRST CLASS ILLUST&ATSD — NEWSPAPER. PRICE FIVE CEN’ ‘The publiahers have he pleasure of anoouncing that they commence this week the pubiication of an ilustraved serial ct american life, entitled Bs BY GEO WM CUR TTS, Author of “The Poti — Papers,” “Nile notes of @ wwadji”” WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY AUGUSTUS HOPPIN. ‘The first number appears in Harver's Wexxvy tor April % A perneal of Hanver’s Weer iy will keep persons living im the country thoroughly posted on the news of the day. }o other publication gives so mach and #0 choice matter, or so rully Wustrated a history of the Umes in which we live. FIVE CENTS A SUMnER—$3 60 4 YEAR. BARPER & BR BROTHERS, Franklia square, New York. Ly ncaa oF AMABIOAN IN INDUSTRY. INVITATION TO 1 70% THE PUBLIC. On THURSDAY, the 7th justant, we shall place on cxbibition in our store, FOR ‘t pars ‘ONLY (by ihe kind perm Of Capt. Shérlakot, the tr MxasiFicenn SERVICES or FINE -_ ATED CHINA, SOLID SILVER, RICH bur, GLASSWARE, ‘ABLE | CUTLERY, ac., ae. commsrara 0 NEARLY sang THOUSAND PIBORS, New Russian Steam Frigate te vi = met NOMInace 1 en in preparation at our fctortes “never excelled. * Qk, ea tiat tavaasgn cities of 40% York and toe public generally sige itn cant Sa te themselves. FE. V, HAUGEWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broome street, deine incentseieonomen W HO TAVERTED, THE SEWING Bem maa Agi] yor reali ei ros 80, 510), 8190, 880. Re Wer i Sa.DRe OF NEW AND ORIGINAL Da Dm sa TING, Mal AEM SEAPERS: bt, tre. iC PAL oy aed “4 Re FORD, rgb Aca Me aunpleen ‘of the Bloat New “iene and ae clergy, cai 4 cama CBURCH IN THR. obey st rentrens of Cutty ate & #0 of tae British government to conviet the Phe aix ‘Cathotte Bn teams RDWARD DUNIGAN & BF.O., 571 Broudway. HE EVENING BXPRSS3, 7 lication of the BVENINe REPRE 38 terminates at oe Tt will contain all the Sickles triv to 4. P.M. aod Sif soe ta wat howr The ade APRS in poe hte tet ad ‘rotation of all the other gyening papers of