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

the present yewr, are to be wit f ~ oneased er aor. Spend 10 thy Common C Counc! ona Fi ls acter ptoposes to tax the citizens of New York without their consent it was in resistance of this priociple that the le of Boston threw the British tea into the arbor, and that the Revolutionary war com- menoed which resulted in the independence of the colonies and the republic of the United States. Aud it seems us if nothing less than revolution will suffice for the conquest of the freedom und independence of the city of New York. We trust that the message of the Mayor will have ite due weight, and that it will be promptly followed up by energetic aud decisive action on ‘the part of the citizens. Srniva FasutonaB.e Movewents.—The wea- ther latterly bath not possessed that etherial mildness which should, sccording to the poc’ dietinguirh the reason of spring. Indeed, th was on Tuesday a manifestly inappropriate flur- ry of snow, and from the North we hear of a re- gular storm. April, although generally capri- cious, is rarely so severe as at present. Bu spring, 60 far as terrestris) operations go, begin: with the culepdar, and without regard to the thermometer. So we have already had the fasbion season of verdure and fruits opened. The most wonderful bonnets the most ravishing @resses, and all the most delicate tissues fur the pBpparel of women, selected from the looms and marts of all Europe, have been duly displayed for the criticism of our republican princesses- Orders have flowed in freely, milliners and dress- makers are as bu-y a3 bees, and improve their shining hours with commendable industry, Ad- venturous p2rsous already begin to talk about where they will go for the summer. The Soutb- ern emigration bas commenced—the steamers from New Orleans, Havava, Charleston, Savan- pab and Richmond showing full passenger lists— birds of passage who come with the earliest peas the first strawberries and the Bermuda potatoes. The hotel registers are plethoric, and Broadway shows us many new faces and many provincial costumes. The theatres and other places of public amusement are full every night, and the ‘business world of the metropolis is hurried to death. The fushionable section of the communi- ty is supposed to he deeply engaged in the re- Tigions duties that apperiain to the season of Lent; but there is still the prospect of a furore for the opening of the spring season of the Opera on next Monday. So, in spite of the wea- ther, we have already a good prospect for a rattling spring business, and plenty of money with which to make a fair start ia the fall. The watering places must brush up in time, as there isa chance, with proper manage: ment, for them to reap a rich harvest during the coming summer. : Trovpic Amone THE TEXAS MeTHODISTS ON ue Siavery Question.—-Read the proceedings of a public meetivg (which we publish this morn- ing) of the citizens of Fannin couuty, Texas, against a conference there of the Methodist Church North, aud resultiug in the suppression of the proceedings of said conference, A Metho- diet conference of thie sort, presided over by a bichop, is e church convention, in which a num- ber of the churches of the sect are represented. In thie case, we presume there were representa- tive ministers of the church from the different parta of the State; and such a conference in Texas, advocating the abolition doctrines of the Church North, is suggestive of a wide diffasion ‘in the State of the re)igious sentiment of aboli- tioniem. Indeed, iv the settled frontier westera land southwestern counties of Texas there are very fuw slaves, aud a Jarge body of German and other white settlers, opposed to the institution. This decisive mouvement, therefore, against this church conference may porsibly lead to a general agitation of the slavery question in Texas, aod to come strange and astonishing results. The locality of this conference was in a northern. ‘porder slavebolding county, in the heart of the Red river cotton region. If these Texas Metho- dista, therefore, of the Northern abolition stamp, could anderteke to hold their State con- ference in the midst of a slaveholding commu- Dity, we may suppose that in those counties where there are few or no slaves there is a Jeavening of abolitiovism which will prevent the division of Texas into two or three States for some time to come. This whole affair is very curious and suggestive, _ Sramsn Seres iv New York.—Within the pest few weeks there have arrived in this city a nomber of well bred, dignified, well dressed, several of them in “bran new clothes,” and altogether distingué persons, hailing from Ma- ldrid and clsewbere in the Spanish dominions, land sent, it is said, upon a secret mission to the United States. Why a eccret mission to a country wherein secreay, at least as regards public matters, is unknown, wo really cannot sce. If the Spanish government desires to send missaries among us, why not let us know it forchand, und we will make arrangements to facilitate their researches, They shall find every- thing free aud open for them. They may cat land drink as freely as they please, and abuse the institutions of the Northern Americans without stint. If they desire to introduce our beautiful police system in Europe, we will take them to sce all tho station houses, and if the honor will not be overpowering, present them personally to the Commissioners. For political information, they chali be made free at the Powter Mug, the Astor House and other resorts of the philoso- hers who magnanimously occupy their waking hours in saving the country. Everything shall ihe thrown open to them; and we only hope that they will make faithful roport to the Madrid fabinet of all that they see. The record would rather curious, and might open th» eyes of the old fogics a little bit. Tur Wueat Crop or 1859—A Grortovs Pros rrct.—-We publish to-day an interesting budget f go0d news from all parts of the Union, touch- ing the signs of the approaching wheat harvest. ¢ crop has so far advanced, and the rains throughout the country have been se abundant, that we can have Jittle reason to fvar that either a neral drought or insects can henceforth destroy the present general prospect of a harvest greatly ceeding that of last year. Upon this good and Jorious promise we congratulate the American people, producers and consumers, and the world at large. An abundant wheat harvest will ena- ble our producers, especially of the groat West, ito clear themselves of the presimre of the finan. cial embarrassments of the lato revulsion; and to lour consimers an abundance of bread is never la very distrosting inconvenience. Let us be thankful, too, that while our senrvy politicians are working to bring about the disgrace and the ruin of our political institutions, a beneficent increared from $200,003" iw 1850 to $700,000 ia NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. bainthentiieanschemenened ] ad overruling otill ebovers over! | our trond wis eolort Bags, Tug Jaraw Lecaray’ COMING TO Wasurso- tex.—By i52 BOWS which wy ,Ulish to-day from Japan, te appears tbat the opeulny °F diplomatic sl iit —e AFFAIRS Ik WASHINGTON. Pn nnn Our Spevial Weshington Despate THE NEww OF PEACE WiTH PakaGust—Pae Fla 10 BY OKDAKKD TO NiCaaguA, =” Wasmixaton, April 6, 1850 The pews ip the Hexasp of the settlement of the Para. relations between that empire and tx° United | guey cious tock tho administration by surprise, States is a fact accomplished. The commission. | ers to exchange the ratifications of the treaty | made by Mr. Townsend Harris have already beea eppointed, and their arrival here may be expect ed before the next Congress meets, Ip addition to the very important commercial advantages which this friendly relation with the government of Jedido will give ue, and which have been duly set forth, the appes’ .uce of the | epecial commissioners of the Emperor in our streets and legislati-> halls wili make an im- | menee gensation, T .ciaston is one of the firat | grade, the commissiouers having ranks above an envoy oxtraordinary and minister plenipotentia- ry, and the ex urage of the legation will, of course, be in harmony with its dignity. A Japanese of bigh rank counts bis servants | by the tbonsands, and a councillor of | State has ten thousand followers. What a flutter such a train would make in New York! How the Aldermen would vote all sorts of resolutions to show them the institu- tions! How the Fifthavenue magnates would quarrel as to who should bave the honor of giv- ing them tbe first party! How the Orientals themselves would gaze and wonder at the Aldermen and the smail politicians and the ex- pansive crinoline! And finally, this for the la- dice, how odd it would be if some young Ameri- can lady, fresh from boarding school, should captivate the Japanese Minister (we presume that after the treaty is ratified the Legation will become a permanent one bere), and set up her establishment in the capital of Japan! Who is the daring adventurer that will introduce crino- line and other modern improvements to the belles of Jeddo? That would bea revolution worth talking al abont. Tun News #1 FRoM Panaavay.—We published in our columus yesterday the news of the settlement of the Paraguay difficulty. It was very important intelligence; but we make no boast of the fact that it appeared exclusively in the Henatp. The evening papers of yester- day, and the eveving editioas of the morning journals, copied the news from us—as, of course, they ought to have done, consideriag its great in- terest and importance; but one of these papers pretended that the news bad arrived by the brig Ann McKean, at Philadelphia, whereas the ves- sel arrived at New York, aud assumes to give the details from the Philadelphia papers of yes- terday morning. The detads which the Phila- delpbia papers contained were as fullows— which, we may add, also appeared in the Heratp of yesterday :— Prrvamncoo, March 4, 1959. Late advices from the river Plate have been received here, from a retiabie source, stating that the difficulty bo- tween the United States and Paraguay bas been settled, through the mediation of the Emperor of Brazil. It the cotemporafy referred to had not the manliness to give us credit for the information, it should not at least have deceived the publicas to the point from whence it came. The Hvening Post is the ouly journal that was straightforward enough to state that it copied the news from the HERaLp. Mr. Doveras ann THe Conyeeticur Etec- vroy.—The New York Tribune thinks that Sena tor Douglas made a great mistake in advocating the democratic cause in Connecticut, including the re-election to Congress of those two Lecomp- ton democrats, Messrs. Arnold avd Bishop. On the other hand we perceive that a democratic or- gan of Connecticut charges the defeat of the de- mocracy in pars to the bad faith of the peculiar friends of Mr. Douglas. We think that Mr. Douglas has shown in this matter that whatever may happen, he is done with the black republi- cans, and intends to have an airing aud a hear- ing in the Charleston Convention upon the ques- tion of the party platform for 1860. Should his favorite hobby be rejected, we shall perhaps have anew democratic party North. Meantime, as since his re-election to the Senate Mr. Douglas has rendcred a generous support to the admints- tration, we have no fault to find with him. Let him stick to the sound conservative policy of Mr. Buchanan, and he will come out right, what- ever may become of the democratic party. Tran or Mk. Sickies—A Jury at Last.— After another day’s examination of jurors, dur- ing which the general bias of the public mind in favor of the prisoner was developed in a remark- able manner, a jury was obtained at lest, Thus it hay taken three days to find twelve men in Washington who could declare that they had not formed a decided opinion on this remarkable cage. The trial now, therefore, proceeds, and to- morrow we shal) have the testimony, to which the public are looking forward with such anx- jous expectations. Immense Fire in New Orleans. TEN THOUSAND BALES OP COTTON AND SEVENTY HOUSES DESTROYED. New Onzeans, April 6—Evening, ‘The lower lovee press, with 10,000 bales of cotton con- tained therein, together with four squarcs adjoining, om- bracing seventy houses, have been burning since noon to- day. The loss is nearly $1,000,000. Tho property de- stroyed is well insured hore. Non-Arrivat of European Steamers. Haurax, April 6-11 P. M. No signs of tho steamship Canada, from Liverpool 20th ult, Weathor clear, with astrong northwest wind. Portianp, April 6—Midnight. No signs of tho Indian, now considerably over due. Fire in Columbus, Ohio, Conemnus, Ohio, Aprit 6, 1859, ‘The dry house of the Tab and Pail Company was de stroyed by fire this aftornoon. Fifteen or twenty persons were badly scalded and bruised—two of them supposed fatally. They were standing ona platform about fitwon feet from the ground, The heat and steam confined in- side burst open the large folding doors with an expiosition like a boiler, forcing thei off the platform. The Connecticut State Election. Naw Haven, April 6, 1869. Returns from all the towns in the State show that ono handred and twenty-nine republicans aro elected Repro wontatives, and ono hundred democrats, "Tho republicans have elected Senators in the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Twolfth, Fifteenth, Seventoonth, Nineteenth and Twonty-iiret districts, and the democrats in the First, Third, Fourth, Eighth, Tenth, Sixteenth, Hgbteenth and Twentieth districts. ‘The returns from ali the towns but Salem and Ledyard — which lant your gave itty four democratic majority—olect Covernor Backingham by 2,008 majority. The Wiscon! in Klection, Moowavkm, April 6, 1880. Lynde, democrat, tas about 3,000 majority in this city for Judge of tho Suprome Court. ‘Tho returns from the ‘State show about the samo comparative party volo os last fal. ‘The result is beeiwntsioes Ne we Srech Caltfornta, Br. Lov, Aprit 4, 1869, The overland mall arrived hore last night with San Francisco dates of the Lith ult, The news is enimportant, The markets were without chango, and there bad beon no arrivals or departares of vessels. If this abould be confirmed the fleet will be withdrawn at ‘ ones and conpentrated off Nicarages, where its servic~s | mmy possibly be required. It ts considered here that the reseurces of our diplomacy are quite exhausted inCeutral Americs and tme for action is {at approaching. Ths triumph in Paraguay bas given great satisfaction here, ‘THE GENKRAL NEWHYAPER DESPATCH Wasuuveron, April 6, 1859, Tt is neserted im usually reliable quarters that after the 18th of September next the maiis will be carried beéweea | New York and San Frameisco by the Nicaragua, instead of | the Panama route, The contract is to continue until the ; 30th of June, 1860-~th> end of the present fiscal year— leaving Congress to determine in the meantime what shall be done a’ter that date, ‘The authority for this contract ts claimed under the law of 1845, ‘Tho Postmaster General has, by letter, informed the Boston committee that $12,000 must be deposited in speci» for the reat of the ‘umuer street Post Oiflce, and $600 for the expense of removal, after which an order will issuo Teetoring the office to State atroot. In viow of the fitting out of the new war steamers, th Navy Departinent will probably experience some difficulty in procuring the necessary number of enginvera. There are now lacking of a full complement eight chiefs, twenty five Gret assistants, thirty-six second assistants, ant twen- ty fecr third assistants, The reason for this is doubtless in tho inadequacy of the compensation. ‘There is also a scarcity of parsers and surgeons and marines, owing, in part, to the requirements of the Para- vey X dition, Leiters rice ved here ‘rom San Domingo state that pro- vray to the Danigh action against Santana’s government the Freocl demanded the concession of all the gold and silver mcs o the republic. The writer of the letter is outitica ty full credence, The Fugitive Slave Case in Philadelphiae Discharge of the Prisoner. Timtapetrat, April 6, 1859. * ‘The evidence to show that the alleged fugitive slave, Danio! Webster, confessed to the officers who conveyed him to the cily, and others, that this was his firat visit to Philadelphia, was admitted after a toag argument by counsel. Tiis testimony completely overthrew the most important evidence of the defence, t midnight last night the evidence closed, and counsel summed up the case, occupying six hours, ‘The Court House was crowded this afternoon to hear the decision of Commissioner Longstreth. Crowds of whites and blacks were also gathered outside. Tho Commiasioner said bis duty a8 an officer was @ plain and simple one laid down by law. He discountenanced ail attempts of counsel to appeal to private sympathies, At an carly stage of the case he was satisfied that it was intended more as a show cage, but bebelieved in the Jargeat liberty of speech. After explaicing his connection with tho case before the arrest of the fugitive, which was merely in accordance with law, he said there were three things to be proven by the cla'mant, to wit—debt of labor, the escape of the slave, aud his identity. He reviewed the testimony on both sidea, and believed that the two fret points were satisfac. torily ;roven. Ho disagrceed with the counsel of the claimant on the matter of the time of the escape, It Was matorial in this cage, and there ia cvidence that the claimant says that the escape ws made in November, 1854, while tt was proven that Danicl was in Harrisburg at least in the winter of 1853, or the spring of 1854. The power of attorney was also defective. In the point of the beight of the negro there was a diiference of three inches. Be confessed he was not satiiled with the point of iden- tity. Tho priconer was discharged. ‘The decision was greeted with immense applause, It was somewhat unexpected from the tenor of the opening remarks of the Commiesionor. Daniel was carried on the shou'ders of his friends through the streets and a large crewd, intense excite- ment prevailing in the city. The abolitionists propose a public celebration. ‘The Southern Pactfic Railroad. New Outxays, April 6, 1859, Advices from Marshall, Texas, to tho Ist, state that the suit for the forfeiture of the Pacific Railroad charter has been decided in favor of the old company, Election in Keokuk, Iowa. Sr. Lovrs, April 6, 1859, ‘The muuicipal election in Keokuk on Mouday resulted in the success cf Mr. Leighton, republican, for Mayor, by 180 majority. A majority of republican Councitmon was also olected, Parchase of the Hancock House by the Massa- chusetts Legislature, Bostox, April 6, 1859. The bil) for the purchase of the Hancock house has pessed both houses of the Legislature and received the signature of the Governor. The St. Lawrence River. Moxtaxat, April 6, 1899. ‘The weather is clear and rather cold, Tae sco is ‘still fast in Lake St, Peter, Navigation will not be open for a week yot. Saling of the Magara. Boston, April 6, 1859, ‘The Cunard steamabip Niagara sailed from this port at noon to-day, with fourteen passengers for Halifax and sixty-two for Liveypool. She tales ont no specie. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. AVANNAN, April 6, 1859, ‘The screw steamabip Huntsville, of Cromwell’s ting, ar- rived at her wharf yesterday evening. ‘The steamship Augusta arrived at hor wharf at $ o'clock lost evening. All well. Markets. New Onreins, April 6, 1859, Cotton—The sales of cotton to-day wore 10,500 bal at stiffer, but quotably nnchapge!, prices: miadiiag, 126. Flour advanced 1234¢.: superiins, $6, Oate, 7c. Mess pork, $16 60, Lard dull at Ls. per Moun, April 5, 1859. Cotton—The forsign news has caused an advance. The gales to-day were 3,500 bales at 1230. a 12\o. for mid- Jing; Sales of last three days 4,850 bates; receipts of same time 4,750 bales. Freights to Liverpool, 11-324. Ster- ling exchange, 10834 a 102. . ite seron, April 5, 1859, DHA Cotton has advanced slightly since the * recaipt of the steamer’s advices. Sales to-day 1,000 bales. Savanwan, April 6, 1959, Cotton assumed greater firrauess in consequensé of the steamer’s advices,and holders are demanding an ad- vance. Sales to day 1,950 bales, Baurimors, April 6, 1959. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and dull, Corm de- clined; white, 73c. a 766. Frovisions quict; thees pork, $8 50; bacon, sides, 93¢c. Whiskey, 27 }¢c. Pairapenvara, April 6, 1859. Flour very dull end declining; superdiae selling at 86 26. Wheat aleo duil and deeining; white $160; red $1 56. Corn declined; yellow 86c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork 813 50. Bacov—Sides 93.; al 6%c. @ Te. Whiskey dull and declined to 27c. a 27 Cxleccnn, “April 6, 1859, Flour in demand to fill contracts: sales of 3, 000 bbls. at $5 40 a $5 50 for superfine. Whiskey decined We. ed dull at 23340. Mess pork—Salea of 2,000 bb's. st ‘$17 2. Bulk shouldere—Sales of 60,000 Ibe. at Go., delivered. Bacon 6Xc. a 8 ive. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Barnard. ‘There was vory little business transacted in this court yesterday; but as tho Grand Jury brought ina batch of indictmenta st noon, the progecuting officor will procood to try them on Thursday. Charles Leahy pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary, and was remanded for sentence. John Maloney, who was indicted for a similar offyuce, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Tho evidence for tho prosecution being slight, which left the punisbment dis cretionary with tho Court, he was sent to the penitentiary Jor six months, Daniel Hurley and Charles Martin were tried for broak- ing Into the factory of Logan Fay, 92 Monroe street, om the night of the 27th of February, and stealing $48 worth of clothing. Martin war convicted of the chargo and sont to the penitentary for two yeare, whilo Hurley was aoquitud. James Kierns was tried for a telonions sasault aud bat. tery charged to have been commited on Delia Scofield, but the prosecution failed to sustain the indictneut oy = teatimony, and the accused was declared not Bi Barry's Prteopherons 1s the Rest and Bremerytee and restoring te ha, Late ty Mot vy oh H's Hair Dyc, 50 conts, Black or Brown, Depot No, i Barclay Breet, Also sold at 899 Broadway, and all druggists. Botchelor’s Mair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the world, surpassing ali made. Bold and applied at ho manufactory, 283 Hroncway. Eye and Kar—Dr. Lightull, Oculist: and Aurist, hay remaved to 3) Bond street, A erretanne Am NOTICR ©O ADVERTISERS, We are again compelled to call upon our adver- Users to send in their business notices before nine o'clock in the evening. It is important to their in- ‘# that their advertisemen's should appear under proper m. 4 sane ‘The Latest Draw ° Og omnlined Lotte ea, aa raporvad to WH) ay MANAGERS OF TOR DELAWARBK, GEORGIA, KVNTUOKY AN MIMBO STATE LOITERIRS, Oficial Drawmga, by Telegraph. DELAWARY LOTTERIES. The qubserthers, Commesivoers. aypovaced by tha Gevernor of the tense of tela sere w a onaena tbe drawing of lik Yauibortard by he Lexisiature, having thie day aitended bs Yaraging ete Lory gor ~] Beoehit 7 (ghd Men Py) i wih were this day drawn from inn re Brrus Ovens, No.2 217, Apri 6, 1869, Bi, 1, 43, 40, 25, 65, 23, 66, 74, 60, 39, 34, OT. Onase No. 218, Aran. 6, 1868, 23, Tl, 76, 73, 47, 13, 18, 49, 82, 25, 4, 90, 67, 72 And that ibe said sumbors wore drawn tn the order in which oe our banca, at Wilmington, Be, tala Wodacedsy, April 6, 1829, GeDkGE K 0. GORDUR, | cogumiasonsrs aonb OROIA LO LOTTERIES, auger Pty A peers adn Leen te bane Bienes ‘he auimbers whiet woe this day dra Crats No 215, Arn. 6, 1860. 4, 98, 75, 65, 67, 95, 21, 11, 23, 17, 42, 88, 68 Extra S1aas, No, 216, Avni 6, 1859, 26, 40, 22, 29, 66, 21, 60, 11, 5, 65, 45, 36, OG era sree ox proce peti FeO BABE Pert wy } Commtasioaers. WOOD, EDDY & CO, { bee eer hag phe 6, 1800, Gents, Stop at White Jook at the Frereh vott ba 2)6 Broadway, under Barnnin’s , 16 Browlway, and Ie, called “ White's Own,” janeuni. White's Own, sometnting, enurely New In the sort hat line imported by Mr. from Penors, of Paria, can be seen wt 216 asics ‘under Barnam’s Museum, Leary & Co. have now Heady the Spring ahibot bow for penimusnis wear. Kon h, Gunde ame House, Broadway. GenWn’s 507 Style.” King of ihe Beaver Fett. ANAN, 5OT Browsvvra;. Boys, Prepare for tet KNOX'S hut foe the “Pad Tea Nght, elegant, becowsiow ard seeronatle fabric that cannot fail to acMeve an instant recoynit'on of itt merits. It will be issued at au early hour on PATE BDAY MonNTNG, And every fnotlity of bia extensive astabltehment bas boon pit Into acti@ operdiion Lo enable him lo mevt tke tires demand “FIRST COVM, FIRST SERVED,” Tn 8 good rule which wil be practived tu ‘the distribution of the Pips OF YOUTH” So cailear'y. The Prive of Youth’? in.a felt bat of sarpassing beauty. ‘the “Pride of Youth,"* notwii meeps Wr NOVELTY, KukGandts sND DURAGILITY, Ts alow priced aitio'e, more attractive and comfortable than eltber # atraw hat or cap, The *Pride of Youth uf ‘as the pame imparts, ta fet ex presely for lads, nnd parents who desire to have thelr boys look Oright and suart must purchase for them the *Ptibs OF Yourn” REMEMBER, SATURDAY NEXT, THE 91H OF APRIL. Recollret, that KNwX is the inventor of thia fabric, and do ‘not forget that the only plaice where it cen be ubtained is at his popular aad widely knowa estan ishment No, 212 Broadway, Coraer of Pulton street. Spring 1850 -Alarris & Kuswack’s Spring style of gent’s alk bate, thelr owa mann acture, for $3 are ‘upsurpussed by any in the city Give them o call at 225 slowe- ry, urand at aden and 231 Hath arene veune, Geo. Saunders’ Met Metaitte Tabte Pabiet Razor Strop. ~ This tnim'table article may be obtaiced of the sole manufao wrere, @, & 8. BAUNDEES, No 7 astor House, and of the varions agents throughout the city. Gurney’s New Pnowgraphic and Fine Art gallery, 707 far glean Photographs daguerrestypes, minis ‘ures in of, and ivorytypee. F.Y. peeren Mrench Yoke Shirts, a new made to order and wurrwnted to fit; at irrLoe BACTHEKS, sole manutacturers, 409 Broadway, Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts, Made to Order and warrented t fit, i and 9 adap mt, one door north of Maicen lane. MACY, Cantion to Lades.—The onty place in New York where you can obtain Kate's shoes, is at M.L, HILLS, OF bevadw ‘s Cuxe Your Cough.—25 Cents, 13 rhird svenue, near Fourteenth street, Everybody Should Secure a Phrenological examination at FOWLER & WELLS’, 98 Broadway, to learn their talents, defects and proper occupation. Glass Shades of ail Sizes, for Covering clocks, flowers, dc., 4c, constantly on baud and made to order.” Dep.t, 166 William street, corner of aun sireet, They Pieave Ladies aia Children.—tr you have net procured your est covering at CANTRILL'S, one call will convince you ot their excelience. 513 roadway. Looking Ginsses, Ot! Paintings and GOUD AND CAaKaP, at MP. aoa ‘No. 366 Canal, opposite ‘Wooster A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar. Also, ten povrds coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANSUN’S, 216 Green- wich street. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks amd cross bare. also, fre aod baralar proo! pariar saee Depot od Murray atrect, coruer of College o} ormeriy 198 Pearl street) Lis ce n ROBERT MIPATRICK, Moody's Per ing ade to order of floest gouds, at $39 per dozen. OUD VS thitt Manntuctory, 262 Broadway, Grover & Bok NOISELKSS FaMUny SEWING 5 i and we must ey, in jvatioe food as it was reproaéuted to be.~ Herring’s Patent Champton Fire And burgia: proof safes, 251 Grosdway, coroer Murray st, NY. Grandjeaw’s New Improvement Again on (he buman vair—Ioterestiag consultation; prevents baldoess gray hair, warratted. 60 Twelfth street, oo ner Broadway. Hollows y’s Pitis.—To the sufferer from Gra vel, atone snd other, irregularities of the kidoeys, these pile give permanent and almost lostaaneous relief. Sold at the manufactory, 60 Mlsiden lane, N. ¥ Bed » Extstence—(Hawe’s lid Broadway, Call and see it, ‘The best Sprin; elliptic), at from $5 to Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupees, tie best in ine world, wholesale and retail; the dye privately applied. No. 6 astor Ha Rupture Cared by Marsh & Cow's Radics! core truss. They ulao keep silk elastic: stockings for varicose velng, suvporlers and shoulder braces. Instrumente for detor mites mace 10 order. No 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥ Dr. Kennedy will be at his Office, No. 1 Honston street, (under the Smithson{an,) during Tuoaday inesday, Huteday and Friday of this week. All who are d with sorotuls, or any disease of the skin, are requested ® won. eT oo emma Married. Dy Crem—Tavior.—On Tueaday, April 5, at the hone ‘of the bride's father, by the Rev. Father Cavin, ana af terwards at the Reformed Datch church, Washington eqvare, by the Rev. Or. Hatton, Havre De Casne, ot Bh to AMELIA, daughtor of Win. 8 Tayior, of Fianks—Taknox —On Wednesday, April 6, at the Joun strect Methodist Episcopal church, by tho Rev BE Borris, B. MORTIMER FrawKa, of Bargon, N. J, to Gkow anna W., dougbter of Nathaa Tarbox, Haq of this city. JronsRor—HORt.—On Sataraay, Apri! 2, by the Rov. A. Verrev, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Was Jconannr, of Giessen, Germany, to Migs Sorua A. Bonts, of Bedford, Brookiyn. Mutan—Lionsit.—On Wedacsday, Mirch 23, by Rev. Mr. Hali, ot (he residence of tho bride's father, Mr. Jamey Mnren, of Hopoken, N.J., to Mes Mary M. Liopans, of thes cit, Mrseortt. NET. —On Toesday, April 6, at No 668 So. venth stroet, by the Rey, John Gibos, Capt. D.C. Mas- aver w Aa ‘Maria Fougy, ail of tia city. pen —KeeNEDY.—On Sutorday evening, Apri, at the ree (dence Of 18 bride's fathor, by the’ Rov. TxD. Ladd, A, Jame Sextoy, M.D, to Miss Wine C, Keswumy, youngest daughter of Wm. Kennedy, of Philadelpaia. Died, Agit On Tuesday aly 5, of consumption, Axcruoyn, tho beloved wife of John Ash, aged 36 yeara, ‘Tho relatives and ends of the family are mvited to at tend tho funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half: past one o’elock, trom her ate rosidence, Fifty- third treat, tree doors east of Thira avenue, Avmuns.—On Tuesday evening, April 5, of consumption, Bewwan Aawns, aged 34 years, Ths friends, and thore of ‘he family, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral; this (Thursday; ay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. &4 Water street, corper Brow. Baxars —Soddenly, at White Plaing son Third day, fourth wae (April 5), Sanam A., wife of Pitas Barnes, aged 47 Verve relativer and friends aro invited to attend tho fune ral, at the Friends’ Meeting Houre, in Parenaae, on (rth day, a ceven o'clock. Carriages wil be in attendance at White Pains station, to meet the eight o'clock train from v-On Tuesday, April 5, of croup, Wx. Roxnece Rom-row, anoo 8 years, 6'months ‘and 21 days, only gon of Wim K. aud Blizabeus Boeston, The relatives and friends of ‘the family aro respectfully — | Sbyited Lo attend the tuoeral, w.. | at two o'cioct , from the resionoce @ North Second street, Wilhawsbe: Comps —Oo Seturdey, Apitt Cour ul at Giaegow , ogod 64 yours. “0g cyt shrenara = Parents, «2 ' , Jotmed Cowory, late His trepee are react to attend the funcral, frou No 9 Cerroil Lonel ty Bicscker street, tris (aursaey allor- Corme —On Ries April 2, at Point Posgant, N. J, Wiram sins Ames Coram, wile of Marsh Cuter, ia the FE Bt ope 0" B20 year of ber age, formerly of this city. TPeLane —O0 Weonsway, April 6, after as loug ant se- vere tinee@, LLigabats, roiict OF the lato Jawes Copolana, Im ibe Biya. Your ot Ler age. ‘The frlents of the family are respectfalty (D0 her tuperal, from (ae resiiene of ber daugtwor, Mire. McAdane ternoen, at ts sited a the Comlery attached w St. v No 70 Marion street, this ( Bb pear Of bis aye. ‘The restives nna ral, this ("hureday) ee, at eleven o'¢ late residence, No, 207 N avenue, th street. sup —In Brooklyn, oa "Wednesday morning, April 6, Carma C, Lome, iD the 28th year of hor age. The reiatives aud trieuos of tho tamuy, also the friends of ber brother, Rcbara C. Lamb, Dkewise the mem of Wuabineton ose Company No 6, ure respeetfal ited W attend Ler fuuerai, from Lor tate residence, No. this (Tharsday) afternoon, af two 80 Carlton avenue, o'clock prectiery past three o'clock, ‘Her remains will be SHISON.—On Tuesday, April 5, Davin Jamsom, in the viende are invited to attend the finne- corner of Tw outy- fovited to a Toursduy) af- Patrick's Ca ook, from ois bixad —-UF cobsumption, on Tursday, April 5, Mes. xr Low BE. Mrap, aged years, 1 month add 8 days. The friends and reiatives of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Dateh chorch, corver of Apn aod Witham streets, this (Thars day) ‘aflerpoop, at oue o'clock. Her remalus will be takeo Greenwood for ytermeut Muson —Suddeoly, on Tuesday, April wite of Lewis B. 5, Maraar” as0n, daugbier of uol aad Loy Aha Piertey, sged 2¢ years, 10 months and 24 days. Why shouls our tears in sorrow flow, ben God recatis bis own, And bids them leave a world of wo, For aa ummorts) crown. Is not ceo death a gain to those, Whose life to God was given— Gilaoly to earth woir oy: ‘To open thera in beav: Her uncle, Mat‘hew H. Chase, and the friends of the femily are respectfully ber funeral, without further mvitation, th tuey close, relatives and Tequesiea 10 atiend i# (Thursday) afternoon, at twa o'clock, from hee late residetice, No. 38 Troy sirect. Marmy.—On Wednesaay evening, April 6, after ashort Dut severe iiness, MakY ANN, eldest daughter of Bryse and Catherine Marlin, aged 23 yoars and 22 days. Fortber notice ot be: funeral, whicn will tay morning, will be given. Sm —un Wednesday. Aprif 6, Brrevarp ‘take place on" Hoan, son of Joseph and Roswnuad Sinith, aged 6 years and 2 days, ‘The friends of the fumily dre invited w attoud the fu neral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 67) Eighth avenue. Exraceck,—On Wednesday, April 6, of No, 212 Third avenue, Dr. Louis Sapacack, aged 43 The frienos ago ucquaiutances of tte fain] apoplexy, at yenra \y are respect fully invited to attovdybis funeral, on Sunday afternoon, At two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. Tuyou —In' Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April year of her age, Saxan Tityou, widow of Pet 5, in the 8st wer V. Tiiyou Fuberal this (Ibursday ) after noon, at two o'clock, from the re avenu of her gon, C, L. Ingersoll, th house from Myrtle aven Washiogton ae. The rela tives and friends aro respectiully invited Ww attend, with- ont furtber notice, Tozineserc.—On Tuesday, April 5, Avavstcs Tororn- PREG, opJy son of Augustus and Catharin aged 1 year. 2 Toedteberg, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of bis Parente, No 86 Mott street, corner of Canal, this (Thursday) at one o'clock, MISCHLLA NEOUS, BD aber G°EsT cour Dear, THE LITERASY WORLD. BAYAhD TAYLOR AND. TBE NEW Yuok MEBOURY. ‘The p ublic that tbat fuls Fimounoe. to tte ec IDg An engagemeat w . BAYARD TAYLOB, 63. to devote hie graceful pen, tn future to tbe ite Ld Apart, theretore, itor al senor bane, bis popular ¢ contributions to the Literar; shortly comm«nce & pijuact abi we & perfect crystalli and incicent on be roprictors of THR NW YORK MERCURY tney have si BLAS relia BNT THE NEW YORK badna OB d dS aories of VeRY oF THE NeW YORK MERC Ee SU Lt is ed ‘tatione with the ‘y genius of our delight eee the ARD ROMANCE OF FOREIGN TRAV! ization of althe bumor, wit, SsoBATION SIDE OF LIFE ABROAD! Notwithstanding the enormous outlay Cte upon the 2¢ gun ulation of wn many mnie and reall tons, all designed to New MUababstnGLy CHOICE ANU INTE raitying airs Sy Ro, Its proprietors. judging from the fattering experience of the past, are confident of the future, and believe Uat mt AeAnD TAYLO: i's Uxalt 1VaLLeD TRAVEL SKETOH wil! prove the most successful coup d’elat yet atfomptsd In the Apvele Cf jsurnalistic adventure, 1 vi) particulars will appear in future announcementa, TENTION Is nol! —, eat i, einen of Fo, Imported for sprivg tty ai byes a! velvots $125 to $1 50. Jish c At team ANDERSON'S, 9 Bowery. FIRE, WATRR AND MILDEW PROOF SOLUBLE cemeat, paint and varnish, prevents aleol! aud furpepuine barreis trom leakiog; chemicals xud drugs, back plaes, leod, fluorspsr, manganese, oils ‘cognac, rum LFRUCBTWANUEIS, 145 Maiden inne, New and rye, by Dr. York. Treatise on Fermented 'Lijuors, and 1,000 vbemcal Recelpus. A A . . A. Rg Cader A Ae A AL A No. 1. No.2. No. No. I. Whoever you sre, or wherever you purpose or swocth water, you should have life preser J, ch bave Just been introduced before the Un lie, DilaNOLIFR PRESERVING COAT AN 10. 256 BROADWAY. ‘The e garments are Sarnia in appearance, co ve ted imo fe preservers at a few eecond’ pe A 4 . A. A . No- 1. to go, by rough ving garmonts, ited states pub: 'D VEST ©0., and yet can ba 8 noice Any however timid, can make one of these superb and hos) Cow's, vesta, wales for isdies, swimming jackets for Cbd te thy AC, Mo 5 A SURE LIFE PRESERVER, wiboutetort. Keay made stony on bata. “Wou'e for et te number, lite preservera of all kinda eou- THOUSAND BOTTLES OF WILEON'S er and ar are soll every day, beca reparation tor coloring the aur ever discover sa belle, oF a ie is ROT A DYE, Bot will turn the grayest mair to iw original ool a the akin or linen. afler a few applications; is used like cae pe hair trom & LIGHT BROWN TO A JET BLA ‘This ig ibe most efficacious remedy for all halt, and to sold at HAIR COLOR, rT lor, without dye- It COLUbH, RESTORES AND BEAUTIFIxS water, and will ACK. dlgeases of We WENTY-PIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Prineipal depot 5s Bag = areet, New York. Sold by all ine, Hayan, 178 Puiton sirest, Brook og Walnut streeia, £ hiladal: rng gista; also, by M Gallendar & Co , corner of ois, sole agents for Fhiladelp CERTAIN CURE FOR E. TRRNAT, ce) A les —a cure gnaranived Reference vf persons in this city who were aftiicted wit yeury, and 1) Witmer’s pile suppository cured them. be Howery drug store, 158, juat abov 7 Joase, 10 ANN STRERT- AL and gaitvers; $4 00 French calf warranied eatisinctory. T EVERUELL’S—WREDDING AND VISIT AL these cele’ only in Broadway, corner of 1 Duane st I USINESS IN EF! Sroome LJ INTE UNAT ven to hundress piles for twent: Sold sireet, 50 CONGRESS SHORE boots, sp! ring atyle, ING OARDS.— ted cards, elegantly engraved, can be had street. OPE. A thorough business man, who ia going to Europe, offera 3 rervices to those having bt vox 151 Herald cilice, there. ARNICA LINIMENT. Bue pBALL Address Europe, it is well known that arnica ie the bast thing to allay pain .nd inflammation. >bie m ibe beat linnentin tand beenred. No. 34 Bockman street, Twer ALD WIN'S Mae word. Tey nty five cout. CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, The} ‘to the cty; Guilt by Wim. B, Astor, Hage vH reasly for the business, NOS. 70 AND 72 WEBY, me of the Lar; newest and most taty siocks of made kang ‘and furnishing ‘over offored. sca The cusomera’ deparunent not eq) Competion defled Tadies are meat, whieh ia aot in awy way excelled if every di willed Wo call ind 3 ita depart the world, BA B. WIN. __ seRaY BARNUM. — DSINRSS | COATS FROM $% TO #2-SPRINA “OVER- order, $7, hy prlee of cow cL. mediate relies.) M. Nn. or sale by Ur, 8 8 ORNS, BUNION! {tosh oured iemecniely ener ae nience to: patent dist, 760 Broadway. he élty. pain. ao that the If you do, and your beard won't ‘onis over seem, (rom $8 to $12; French T have just received a very iine ikke, 6 } William street. dng teeth, the magnetic salve gives {m- 3 Seine ann oa Newark, Canal strect, and pat is’, AJso, by F. O, Wells £00, 115 Fs akin aes sy ¥ ATS} PENETRATING Tas tases Oo YOU WANT LUX ORIANT WHISKERS ag MoUS- tacher! natural- ly, my onguept bolt force pA toe grow strong) a ey a a the mtnoorhewt 3 six weeks from And ft will Pot stain or injure Uwe kia im any way: vention of & Kuropean cl Rao ta? ting ar unaneceae ly wiih yartous au tances, wih & view 6 it would forse tives were celet immense appiled aa & wi ah to the prod! Sip of bas cubstonen cnt ee uty of substance and brought ft to Rim a love, and fu the coarse of conv gz somethin: vered MH reldentalty ‘whine tn the rt of Germany, that who wera celebruod. for thelr Boars © grow, @ ha ) made nae Of 8 certatn subsiance, Waich a ey Fn paige |= ina vast and and yd cert rersmiion bo the matter to me and gave me eome of the mabatnnee, 10. expe rigent with, J did 90, and upon witnessing 1a pots J became ® purchaser of the discovery, fan to sell iny ooguees in New York, since uaed by the 13 always with sriccess. which ta $1, 0 ‘ent by al post Ire, to e Wh an R_JAS. Beg rR PoC bolenale 4 Fleuhor Sock, if Gerri Norton, proprietor, successor cxirecetin ey he the price of nadroes. sanan street, ‘S$ FAMILY MEDIOINRS. pot removed 10 Penfold, Parker & Marvin's, Al the ontalde wrappers bear tb 10 A. Cogn ) Preexce Gag FravoRas, i SUCTION iB PRINTER, be wabsoriber, wht > “ate brevious to remov‘ eg to 629 Broadway, effees U. Ds RDONVILLai, 446 Brosdoag, OKs, ary “MECBANICAL L. MPR, 9,00 neeerit of mnamewtan U4 Deval HD+ BDONVILLa, 445 Revadwey, cen dn D BALES, prameene BTAND*R — weindiog, b ‘ Adapted taevery destr! don o€ stood the test of years, and fur tim have come ta he the Aus NoWL. Hae STANDARD "TRE COUNTRY, B Cai ALOU ES turiim, “Sea f?Moetlam pORAT EASTRLN Ovi nn ae WONT sO OaLt. a Onptalo Garrison of an Gos, Factors, ton {ried t ible civ: Tet Eadierd | seonend cago of Wornly y Call sod Koyal Windeor +iuere. I Une tem both, apa will not fall to Is¥ ta @ etook who ¢ brieg the ME ‘& overage na shipboard, the prevents aves, aad disvels tas priest alls te tate aed iy grocers: dreamin tinese y cio, a rocers, drug jm yee wt. wa sisen street Ao ACCUMATR AND Lire LIke PORTRAITS OF HENRY ©. GAMBRIME, MABIAN CBOPPA, PETER OORAIE, STEPBENE clas OYPRUR, HENEY DUVAL, ‘THE BALTIMORR KUED: RERS, ro oe RXROUTED TO-MORAOW, AT BAL DOM, | | | | | fer NATIONAL PUL OE GAZNTYR, For sa) every where. ODGKINs’ ws.chalnaer 7-3 DOR Ee Cake [Lee HUCK CASDY, FANCY cANnY, 2 Ey Green wick street, new Courtiands, Us? PUDLISHED—N the ches hand ul wOdloaT aur if sic cheapest and mos beautin i Viehed. an Ttalian arta.abew tra balay t sae wakes song from Balte's pew opara u new mad iocY, abd a beautiful redowa. by Sebubert for des lane. a fori cents ‘Ibe Musical Gued ia ht out to ale ale it orsament fr every ety aang Now fend be bad at Crowen’s, Broadway, sad Pi 0, alro at the publication office. m ene M. BELL & CO., 13 Frankfort atre, youn BROUGHAWS NEW IRISA BALAAD, TBE BOBS OF TRALEE.” And four cther charming of mum, in No. 208 THe Musk aly GUESE Price 10 cents, ‘To be at Crowen's, 699 Broadway, am® all news depots, also at ihe offize of pubiireiioa. M. Bi ., 13 Frankfort stree. LADD: WESTER & TiGuT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, Vor taotly ape sod moan facturing for s siroular, bemee and examine, or purchestag, 409 Broadway, LADS CaN pono ase Crowen's boskators, Mpsicat omer, bucripowe ac Crowen’s way, where aul for the Musical Guest wi'lbe received.’ Por gale at all howe depos No. 2 of the Musica) Guest is published tals maraiegs and cortainsanew Trieh song by Jobn ftrongham; a0 ania, Boglish va Iailan, by Bellini; a song (rom Halles vee ra. und a charmiug Tedown by Camille Schubert. all for eens, Yearly subseripions 8, M, BELL & OO, 13 Frankfort atrest- Mu FOR THA LADIES. THE MGntoabra GUEST, a Contatna four beantiful'songs ands 2 charming polka by ae sean Romane Price 10 ete oe le see ree ot, Crowen's way, aod atall ooo pins M DELL & Coli 13 Frankfort M+? _ AME DU BOICE, ONE OF THE G&&ATBEST I~ jendent moiieal clairvoyant physicians now belore ibe p bile; whe kas 90 susoeas? iy treated and eye arnt to the blind apd att ee Gent, to the wondering: ap oniahment of hundreds att) ctext With any disease to cal UR MUSICAL FBIEND, PRICK TKH gg “i - Now tains—The ‘Rigoletto nedows” by Hobworth; 4 8 he Goblet,” poet with fg and Gernen text, by Tiny go; “Barcarole, by &, Croisez, the “Hose ieoak Lobes tiene,” by Cherles Hradel. “Otice 18 Frangfort street QFEICERS OF THR ARMY AND NaVT, ce when on duty, wi! ir comfort great!y prom: the uge of Lea ck Perria'a Worcestershire asco” Sod Cy all reepeetable grocers und (rulers, JOAN DUNCAN SUNS, 405 Broadway, sole ager ta. B, YES! OM. YES! OU, TES—HEAR YE! TAR Hier ar 50 Hear yet Be it known to all men, to all womam prAbens aif children; be ft Known to all bacuelors and to al) malca; be it knows, to ail, widowersand to all wilows: be vows to all “mankind and the rest of the world,” that ai nese can hencef arta be banished from the earth ant disse be driven into the outer darkness. STEINFELD haa promul- gated an eviet of buskebmant ogainst all manner of iisand all Mepis. Fleinield’s “cognac bitters” apd steinfeld’e ‘conttaP® Grive before them, lke chat! before toe wiat, the “aunivorus sickpesses(f bumanity, Now is the ume to get thea, et 78 Naseau sveet RINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, ROI DE VENOGE 4.00., ‘RPERNAY, FRANOR, 8 ne: Impertal tables on the Continent of Eu~pe, Can be had at all the leactng hotels, nod (rom a | che prine'pa® dealers uroughout the ecuntry. HMAUGHWOUT, Importer, Corash of treadway snd Brosele ogee, WBMOvAL & A. UND@RBILL HAVE REMOVED irom Noa (and 6 Joku strect,\o No. 297 Broadway, be- iween Reade ond Duane airecta, where they are now opening an extensive sseortment of giraw Loanets, including ewecy var riety, sty/e and quailty. N. 5. bibbons for bonnets and dress trimmings, by the Also, black and co.ored Roglish and French cr ac, Lek (he yard; together with a general assortment 3 £0 SRG | MACHINES. — ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE been Induced to buy sewing machmes which wil Eitm ‘the work Wat, purebagars exp vot theme Go, are formed that Btiger’s machines. pever. tail todo any Kid eo work, No cne ta €rer disappointed to thege machines, | Mi. SINGER & CO, 403 Broadway. Qivgaws SEWING MACHINES. SS The new Sassaly sowing machines at $50 and $75 are @& wag ali coated good alles th b the beat bh 8.) essential ge qm ey are mucl res chine ever ollered at « low price I, M. SINGER & CO,, 458 Broadway, sre GPRS SEWING MACHINES. be tinmense increase in the demand for these admirable: Romine it bas webled within four months—indicates the re» rising prosperity of the country. ‘The prices of Our machinos have been greatl I. M. SINGER & CO, oe ore Broadway, RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, £0.—-WHOLESALE ANB ry Ba nel at W. B. STRONG'S, ‘No. i Warren sweet, coruer roadway. wr INVERTED TE SRWING MAGMINE? ‘The Howe machioee—the Fetablished 1915, are for awl Prices $50, $50, 7 W SHADES. 291. usce alkyd ‘MUahin Cuma arms, ‘ALi goods pertaining to the uploistery goods businew, are te ve found in greater variety said at lower prices— ACKPLTY, BROTHERS & LUM, roadway, New York. Broadway, #o, $100, 8135, $1500 m1. $95 AWARD oF MERIT, ‘MOVES HOLMES’ PHOTO. graph gallery irom 29 Hroadway, on the Ist of ——— for ixkiog merttorions portraits of the p spley i old sland, eleven yoars, by order of the Corporations he be money god. Ll SOO FoF Me CELEBRATED EXTENSION TABLE very low, the super® @ock of the novies (ay a HOBE & 0) & SON, 484 Broadway, Wal TS NERVOUS ANTIDOTS. J YART'S LIFE BALSAM.—RARUMATISM IN ITS | Nowe painful fords, wiso scrofuis, old neers, 80 nd the Casen of diseases of the blood, great debility, liver ier co ay Kulneys, Incipient consumption, &e., are most certain by this great puri me OES Ba. mS ty haat. LIFR BALSAM CORED B,J. | WEB architect, No. 204 Broadway, of rheamausm eight ouihe’ duration, whic had era ‘and conttoed hign te bissoom, Mr, Webb was 80 years old this cure was @& fected. Fir atry, Lire, BALSAM coxeo aifs,.o goa, ‘No, 592 Sixth avenue, of acrofula Gers had demurcy od the feat {rom the mck sh ine ‘Windpiga * Wawexpesed. It cured Mra. Gore also of dyspepais. years LIVE DAISAM CURRD MR: B. RIOR, NO 32 Grove street and 21 Clinton Market, 0 Theumutism and govt, after bo had been Sribpled ‘tor yeara YATI'S Live BALSAM OURED WM. McLARI ‘vahose store ia No, 33 Reade erg ot oe ‘An uloer tir Moe from pine to instep, the flesh routing to LIFE BALSAM CORED WIL Rect the ner pt hand Be ble ers on the jeg, a rst mesisy Gnd th thas ATT'S LIFE BA: iy ry *againiad aa Ha Ha Bei D) sah graee nace a contain a C or ReaRAND 8 . Agent isang W8 Fulton street srs WATCHES, JE oe “0, A®* Fees era AT > a Manwoncat Cal nw bo oat wimply ys a fas Broadway 831, ‘Broadway 33. de tnyured eitucr hy Att or waler j alr or water, ‘and for sale a ‘38 Broadway.