The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1859, Page 5

concert, becouse since that date they havo felt the neces: Bily of mek og common couse agains! hiverty. Never 06 fore were su mavy Congress's beld in tbe same spare of time; the coostant instavces of insubordination required frequent consultation, aod the uneasy state of the mo- Bayens wt home made tt particularly cesirabie for them to Abiot iw Congress: road, The first Congr of the govereigts baviog for 1s object the suppression of all hberas settiments, aad riveting more closely the chains of the people was the “ CONGRESS OF AIX-LA-CHAPRLLE, 1818. img this Congress, Which met on the 13u of November, “1816, no Miexsures were Openly coucerted for suppressing stho liberal motervents in Germany, provoked by the bad faith of the different governments; yet the apprehensions by there popular manifestations had been chietly al ip provoking the Coufrrence, apd it was there determined {0 retract or svspend those concessions of con- stitution! privileges which had beeu orgivally promised, * CONGRESS OF CARLSBAD, 1819. The diplomatic conferences which are known by this *title commenced their sittings on tho 20th September, 1819, at Carlsbad, in Bobemia. ‘belie objects, as explained by Prinee Metternich, who presided, were, to call the atten- stion of the Coufede-acy to the political fermentation which existed throughout Germany, to agree on a certain num- ber of aduitieal dispositions to the federal coastitution, aad to deliberate on the means of ropreasing the mv - mens get on foot by native and foreign liberaisn Amouget the points more awuncily specitied for considera tion were Whe fullowing:—Ist, The uacertainty, aud couse <queptly the false interpretation, as to ths sense aod mean ing of the 13th articie of the Confederation. 24. Incorrect ideas as to the rights of the Confederated Diet, aud the ia- sufficiency of the means to exercise those rights. 3d. The faults of the schools aad the system of instruction. 4th. The abuse of the 4 more particularly the mischief effected by newspapers and pempolets. Toe Congress decided upon mosaures of surveiiaace and repression ia regard to the universities, a8 well for the as for the students [t pre scribed a severe censorabip apphcable to all works having legs than twenty printed shects. It estavlished ths famous central commission of Mayenco to follow up and dutoa: ine plots of demagoxues througout Germany. It fixed ao effective mode of execution for the decisions of tae Dict, and it explained the mterpretation to be given to the 13:h article of the feveral act. The articles of Carlsbad of the 20th September, 1819, became by the decision of the ‘16th May, 1820, we laws of the Confederation. SECOND CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1820. ‘The cecond Congress of Vienna immediately followed, May 15, 1620, and produced the final act of the Qoa- federation, a beterogeneous composition, the design of which was to annul by interpretation the spirit, while it kept within the leuer of tue act of 1815, No one of its articles in favor of popular liberty had ever beenenforced, but all those sgainst it had been executed osvntw tiously, and were pow paraded anew in the pro..0l vx fore tbe bouse. From this it was learned that the Di ‘was offended attbe journals and pamphiets wh ch ioun Gated the country, aud with the abuse of liborty uf speech in the iegisiative chambers. It invoked the Leth artivie of the federal act of 1616, which declared that uniform laws should be estab-ished Ww secure liberty of tho prias, an! at the same time stated that until all the governments should concur @ establishing auch laws, the decree of Carlsbad (SeyAember 20, 1819), abolish ng’ liberty of the press, Should coutiuue to be regularly executed shrou:n- out the Confederation. If, ufter this, the Diet should be enabled to sustain itself, it was well; “potif not, Austria bpd Prussia would, at tne invitation of ope of ths cou federated States, euploy every means at their disposal for the maingenance and execution of the federal constita sion ,”” &e. The important point to be observed 18 the atl tude gradually assumed by the Allled Powers aud its re markabie influence upon the public policy of Europe. Tov coniracting partics represented tuemssives as charged with the genera’ superintendence of tranquility, aa | che: racterized their combination against the revelutionary spirit of Europe a8 the natura! contncation of that al- Hance, which, by overwhelming the poser of Napol» had restorea the peace of the world. The result was @ perpetual ieague of crowned heads, whica, f orig say irect d spainet Hiceese, Was soou made available a rainst libert; nlivn upon these principles ia the iuvor pal affairs of av independent State waa proclaimed + dary incumbent upon the Allied Governors of the orld, and £0 By ict wae Lbe unioD thus contracted, aua se bea vy tue Concurrence of purpose, that it was expected thi: wars apd tumvits would never agaia be found xtfliciag nations or dethrou ng kings. By this Congrees ths exter of the powers covferred ou the Diet by the federal act of 1816 was more fully detined by an additiooal act, com -posed of-one hundred different’ articles, signed May 15, Teo, and ratied by the Diet at Frauktort on the sth of June of the sume year. CONGRESS OF TROPPAU, 1820. In this Congress, which took place from October to De- -cember, 1620, the assemb!ed Powers—Austria, Russia and Proussia—announced the principle of armed intervention, ‘This decision was claimed to have been provoked by the revolutions of Spain, Portugal and Naples; but, as bas al- ready been seen, it had Jong previously been a fixed idea with the Continental despots. ‘The object of the delibera. a'so to effect a compact between the groat Ubat they would not ackuow edge any constitution, which should deviate from the legitimate monarchical etapdard. Evgland und France endeavored to establisn the tystem ol neutrulity. Great Britain expressed her unwilleguess (0 teke part ia any measures of violence ‘aguiust Napies wud France, and would join the league ovly upon Certain covditiocs, which were, how ever, refused by Austria, Russia and Prussia, as these Powers were resoived to use force to put down (be ineurrectionary spirit, It was further resolved at Troppau, that in war should actually break ou with Napicb, austria should carry it ou alone, while Rus- sia acd Prussia pledged themselves to keep watch on the restof Europe, and guarautecd the security of the Aus- trian States. CONGRESS OF LAYBACH, 1821, The Congress of Lay bach was held from the 26th Janua- ry, 1821, to May of the same year. This assembly forms & conspicuous epovh in the history of European politics, as it was bero that the right of armed intervention, agreed upon at Troppau, was regularly proclaimed and diploma tically admitted intothe international code of the European Continental Powers. The consequences of this Congress, were that tno allied Powers issued a proclamation Sgainst Naples, were the ov supation of Naples, Sicily aud Piedmont by Avstrian armies, too abolition of tae Spanien cCopstivution in those countries, apd the restoration of the old order of thiugs. Such arwed interventious arose from the teliow feeling of sovereigns, who claimed the right of astistng Coch OWwer aguinst Wier Subjects, aud virecly w contravibe the rigbt of in epeudent developement which belonga te the character of a + Ty Was a Datural Couscqucnce of the Holy Alliance, aud the congresses OF rulers. or their representatives, as¥em. bled onty to prop the pillars of despousm. Such a step ‘DOL only Contravened the rights O° olber Heatra! Batons, Dut was in direct violation of the sevond article of the German Corfederastion, as establisoed by the Congress of Vieona in 1816 which guaranteed “the indepeadence and inviolabiity of each of the German States.”” CONGRESS OF VeKONA, 1822, The Congress which was hold ia Verona from October to December, 1822, had for motive the troubles in the South of Europe. Tho Emperors of Austria and Russia, the King of Prursia and those of the Two Sicilies and Sardinia, ‘with soveral Italian princes, were present at it. England was represented by the Duke of Wellington, France by the Due de Mostmorenci, ani the Vicomte de Cnateaupriand, In these conferences, presided over by Prince Metter ‘the Coatineutal Powers autoorized France to sead an army into Spain to re-estab! sh the monarchy, aad promised to gupport her incase of weed. England, however, having retused her covsent to the violent measitres that were coa- templated, end tne President of the French Council of Min- isters baying deciared birueeit in favor of the matatenance of peace, the Freuch government opened uegotiations with the Cortee, the more willmgly from the fact that Mina had just beaten tu Catatonia the Army of the Faith. With ro- gard to the differences which bad arisen between Russia and the Porte, 't was resolved that an witimatum should be presented to the Sultan through tue Kogitsh ambassador, Which would exact the compiete fulfimont of the treaty of Bucharest. But op tbe other hand, the Greek insurgents were lot to their fate and their deputies not received, It was decided, moreover, that the Austrian troops should not entirely evacuate Piedmont, and that the corps of o0- cupation of Napies should be considerabyy reduced. Some mensures were also adopted against the secret socicties; finally it was resolved to continue the conferences at Paris in relation to the Spanish question. CONGRESS OF PARIS 1856-7, Tbe facts of the Eastern question are so fresh within the recollection of our readers that It is scarcely necessary for us to recapitulate them. It was towards the end of August, 1853, that the first Vienna note was dell. yored by the Porte, and not very long afterwards the second was peremptorily rejected by the Czar. But nearly three months earlier orders had been despatched from St. Potorsburg Wo carry the Rassian divisions forcibly across ‘the Prath into the Tor kish territory—thue making war, but vot declaring 1 On the 3d of July the order was executed, ‘Those rich corn countries were seized, taxes for the muin- tenance of eighty thousand troops were imposed by the ‘Caar upon four tilions of the subjects of Abdul Medjul, and contracts jor nive months were based npon these now ian posts; the Danube—the greatest inland high way of com. merce i Earope=-was brought under the mvader’s imme. Wiate and stringent contre!; the Hospodars were deposed, & provimonal adminisyration, at the head of which Prince Michael Gortechakoll! was vominated, to represent wih Aupreme power the undefluable protectorate 0! Nicholas, was entabished; and, in short, the Oza carried into effet the very claims concerning tho ad- ‘Tisaipiity of which ho was st the samo time bold ing an illusory discussion with all Korope, It ta for us to enumerate tho further stages of aggression by which Turkey was ultimately compelicd rl er hesndtect fruitess offveie to eifyet an ar- rangement by Legotiations, wi necessitated a sitnilar sup on tke part of Great Britain, Fraico and Sardiuis, ‘The vicissitudes of Omer Pasha's’ campaign, tha wnsavia factory rewults of the war in Asia, and the tedious opera- tions of the Allies in the Crimea, ending with the taking ot and the submission of Rusa, belong algo to ‘the domain of history, All that we jrepoge to ourselves in this sketch is to state tho mato featuree of the conelud- ing act of tho nogotiations consequent upon the war. The symaiaires to the treaty of peace concluded at Paris wore ‘the representatives of Franve, Great Britoin, Sardiola nad the Sublime Porte, on the one part, and Ruesia, conjoint ly with Austria and Prasea, on tho oiner, Toe fotiowing ‘were the points provided for by this instrament:—Tas reciprocal and prompt evacuation of the conqueats made on either side; & fall amuesty to subjects compromised durin war; the admission of the Sublime Po to to the Advantages of the European comity, and the guarattos of its mdependence and territorial inwerity; privilegcs in favor of tbe Christian subj -cta of the Sultan: mainwnance of the treaty closing the Straits of the Bosphorus aad the Dardanolies; noutratizition of the Black Sea, and niug of ite commerce to the world; pronthition to Raceia end the Sultan against orecting ralitiary or Daya) ray ancenale on its constr; the ten Powers to kerp in this wax ovly Px bu awere, each of eight hundred toe, and four Mate a tccmer® of two buadien tous, the act ol the Coa grees of Viewba regulativg osvigabou to be agptied 10 tho Topmbe oid tie WOutbe; the Kuselan fromier ia Rasé ata , be geetedea; te territory cotod by Russia to be an- vexed to the Pri ty of of Moldavis under the poye- of the Porte; te Pribelpalii 6 of Walachty aad and that of Servie we Orceerve thelr fibertics aud ubder the soveretzoly Of the Perte and unter » gvurantes of the contracting Powers; these Princip alt- ties to hove an independent and pational administration, and oto full liberty of worelip, legistation, commerce aad pevigation; noexcinsive protction to he exercised over them by any of the guaranteeing Powers; the Asiatic frontier, between Russia aud Turkey, to be maiataines as it existed before the war, evecnation ‘within the shortest delay poss ble of a}! parte of the Ottoman territory ovcu- peo mibtarily by theme: ms of the treaties couciuded with the Porte; the itland of Aland not to be fortified, &x. , & At the closing sitting co the Ist of #ebruary, the pie- = !pob Diaries of the Powers represented agreed to whe fol- Jow ing deciaration ta regard to the rights of oeutrats:—Phst & neutral flag covers the enewy's goods, with the excep- ton of the coptrabrand of war ; that neutral merchandise, } with the exception of the contrabrand of war, ia Dot seiza- ble uncer u bostile flag ; that a blockade to be obligatory must be effective--tbat is to say, maintained by a force suf- fi-jent to really prevent access to the shore by the enemy. The governments of States not represented at the Con- grces were invited to adbere to this declaration. Police Intelligence. EXTENSIVE ROBBESY AND AKREST--RECOVERY. OF MOST OF THE PROPERTY. ‘A fow days ago the safe of Messrs. Bond & Buttorworth brokers, was opened rathor mysteriously, and robbed of over one bundred thousaud do} worth of gesurites in bonds, checks, drafts and cash to @ large amount, to- gether with about $500 worth of valuable jewelry, once the property of the deceased wife of one of the firm, No clue to the perpetrators of the deed could at that time be ascertained, though every one connected with the place was clogely questioned concerning the robbory. Mr. Butterworth did not suppose that the property had been stolen by any cne in bis employ, and concluded to plase the matter in the bands of the police. He accordingly, on Thursday morning, called upon Samuel Brevoort, General Superintendent Tatimadge’s special aid, who, on hearing tho’ facta, placed the case in the bands of officers Smith and Masterson, formerig connected with the old force. Officer Masterson, after carefully investigating all the points connected with the robbery, finally concluded that the safe must have been opened by some one in the employ of the firm. Messrs. Bond and Butterworth, however, felt confident that this could not be. Officer Masterson, however, after watching pretty closely tho clerks, suspected a young man 14 years of sge named Joeeph G. McNereney, who, it appears, had only been in the employ of the firma for about six moaths, and concluded that he had committed the robbery; and yesterday morning, as McNereny was leaving the office, Masterson took bim into custody avd charged him with the theft. At fires ne stoutly aeniud the charge, but flually acknowledged that be was the party who had stolen the checks, &c., and stated to the officer that he had beea “put up to «ne job”? by a young man who had left for California Last week. He told the otficer where the securities could be jound in @ tin box in the office, whic! tement proved trve, and afterwards ack cowledged that he bad buried the money and jewelry na rear alley in West Wastiaytoo place. They accordingly accompanied the accused to tac place, where, ag he bad stated, the property was fount concealed. The package contaming the jewelry that be: Jonged to the wile of Mr, Butterworth, wao died about eight years ego, bad been sealed up ia small morocco case, and which was pot to be opened until their daughter had resched the ago of eighteen yoarn, could not be found. The box coutaiued a valuabic @jamond ring, carringe, &., valued in all at $500. MoNereny depied knowing anything about this property, and stated to the officer that he had voteven seen it. He a8 during tbe afternoon committed to the tombs by Jus lice Copnoity, to await au examination, which will take place on Monday mormiog. It 16 presumed that he bas the Jeweiry also concealed in some place. DESCENT ON AN ALLEGED FENCE—RECOVERY OF OVER THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS. The police of the Eleventh ward made a very important arreston Saturday, and succeeded in recovering between three and four thousand dollars worth of stolen gouds, the proceeds of various robberies committed duriog tho past tbree months, It appears that for some time past Capt. Squires, of the above ward, bas bad his attention called to several noted individuals, well known as keopers of a “fence,” but all efforts om the part of the Captain or any of his men to trap them in any of their jobs had, ia every instance, failed. Amongst others whom the police have bad their eye on was # German named Mendlebone, an alleged receiver of stolen goods, residing at No. 79 avenue C. On one occasion not long siuce they mate a descent on Mendlebone’s piace, but arrived a few moments too late, as the goods that bad been carried into the house were only carried out again by the rear way, into another boue, near by, they having observed the police on their track. On Friday, however, Captain Squires became sat iefied that the proceeds of some new robbery had been taken to Mendlebone’s house,aod about taree o'clock yes terday afternoon he made a descent on the place, As wa enticipated, about $800 worth of stolen goods were ther discovered, but Mendleboue was nowhore to be found Four perrons were found in possession ot the gooda, ail o whom were arrested and convey+d to the station house where they gave their names a8 Joseph Houser, Joho Ding, Mary Dro avd Mary Keitch. They were ail jockea up to await an cxamipation. The arrest of the above Lamed parties Gisciosed the fact that there wore yet others connected in the matter, and it was so0U ascertained tht their accomplices resided at Hackensack, New Jersey, about 6ve miles (rom Hoboken Officers Edward Caurch: and Jobn Bigelow were accoraingly detailed to proceed to Hackensack, and see if avy more stolen property could be found at the residence of the suspected purties. Procur- wg the aid of Sheriff Beatty, of Hodson county, they, oo reaching Hackensack, found tbat the parties resided in four diflerent bouses, and that to secure them wil was iadeod rather @ oifflcult maiter, They bowever agrecd upon a play, abd procecoing to one of the houses occupied by one Freo. Rediger, they stated they were friends of Meadtedove, i that be bad sent them to tell ther to immediately pock wp all the goods they had and remove them as eooa bs possible, as the police would soon be there; that he (itenclebone) had been arrested in the city and all bs gooos eeized, This story seemed to nave the desired eflect, for no eooner Was it told thun word was sent from ene house to snotber, and in the space of a very few TOMEDIS &N IMMeDse amount of prop rly, consisting of 5 ks, Setins, &c., 10 he value of over turee Wuousaad dol hrs, wes conveyed to one of the honsee, aad a waxon procured to remove them immediately. Tne officers aided them all they could, and when the work was done, tl wth (he Sheriff, claimod thew ali ag their prisoaers. Th were completely takeo back at thie announcement, and cue of We party attempted to strike the officer, in order to make his ercape, but the suddea appearance of a re- volver brought bia to bis genser, and he conctuted to give up. All the parties were conveyed to she county jail, where they gave their names a3 Fred Rediger, Bizab. th Levick, Christiane Rediger, Jobo Vicott aad Michaei Dro't They were all committed 10 Loe jai, The property, among which a large portion has been identified as etolen goods, was aleo placed in the care of the Sheriffof Hadson county. The officera returned to the city lute last evening, and on their arrival euceceded fn arresting Mrs Mendtebone, the wife of the allegoo receiver. It is presumed that thera is ‘n gang of over thirty connected in this business, Meudle- bone is esid to have fled the city on hearing of the descent made on bis place. A Fast YounG Maw ix Taovyta.—Jacob Brookhaven, late in the emplosment of Lathrop, Luddington & Co., 23 Park placo, was arreetod by policernan Jonrdon, of the Sixth precinct, on a churge of stealing $600 worth of silks + and velvets from his employers, The accused, it appears, was of tho “fut” order, and was attached to Misa Caro \ine Buckman, proprietress of “the Parlor,” a well kuown drinking saloon in Broadway, to whom he made a present of the stolen property. ‘The accused and tue fair receiver were brought before Justice Connolly and com mitted to the Tombs, A portion of the property, among the reet a velvet dress valued at $150, bas been recovered and restored to the owner, Brookbaven is about nine teen years of age, while the fair inamorata is fast turning thirty. ALLEGED Attempt To Kit. AN Orricer.—About six o'clock Inst evening @ purty, headed by one Tim Casey, cal'ed at the alleged bouse of assignation No. 67 Leonard street, the a'leged headquarters of the notorious “Chain Gang,” and demanded admittance, This being refusod, Cassy Deyan to knock fo the door, and nearly succeeded in ac- cowpiisbing bis purpose, when ofticer Herbelt, of the Fifth ward, came Wp and took him into custody.’ As he was preceeding to the station house, Casey drew a dirk and Mace a thrust at tbe cilicer, but he was little too late, oe Herbeit, obeerving bis movements, brought his locust cown upow bim before he could accomplish bis purpoee, and knocked the weapon out of his band. fle was locked ap to auswer. DeaTHs AT SRA FROM YeLLOw Faver.—Dho clipper bark Roebuck, from Rio Janciro, arrived at this port yester- day, having lost three men by yellow fever during the passage, At the timo of sailing from Rio, February 17, two cf the crew were recovering from a slight attack of youluw fever, On the 2let Raward Stinley, of New York, was lakon down with the fever, was better on the 26th but bad a relapse and died on the 27th of black vomit, ia int. 17 ceg. South., lon. 37 deg. West. The same nigitt Francie Selkirk, of New York, was taien down, and died on the 28th, of black vomit, in lat. 18 deg. 49 min. South, Jon, 37 deg. 16 min. West. Two more of the crow were taken down with the fever on the Istof March, (a ‘he ‘od Captain Simmons was taken with it, No change occu: red tul the 4th, when the fover broke on the captain, aud ho recovered rapidly. On the 4th Cyrus L. Noviaa, of New Haven, one of the sick meu, becams mach worse, and died on Whe Sth, in lat, 14 deg. 20 wnia, South, lon, 34 deg. 20 min. Wert. On March 7 pnother mun was taken eiok. On the 12th the steward was attacked with the same symptoms that marked every case. Oa March 13 Ibe equator was croséed im lon, 40 deg. 80 min, Wee. © Ob the 2lst the fever entirely disappeared, but two ot the men were Ind up with roeumatiem, On March 30 Thomas &. Loungers, of New York, was taken sick, with tymptome of eryeipelas, and grew worse wntil April 8, when he died, in lat 39 dey. North, lon. 70 dag. 54 min. West. On April 2, in lat. 31 deg. 24 mi , lou. 70 deg. 46 tmin., the Roebuck bearded the ship Bay Stato, Captain Crowell, from and of Boston for New Orleans, sevyon days out, snd Obtained a supply of medicines. eC NEW YomK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL u, .18 Operatic aM# Draiasti¢ Matters The spring veoson at the Academy of Must will bo commenerd this evenicg, @ith Muse. Gazziniga im the “Tra viste”—an opera which oar people bave just began fo viderstand. They do not quite yet appreciate the cep and fulness of its dramatic sentimeut, when ex- pesecd bY w grand artist like Mme. Gazrauiga, Tao ertiete, other tbaa Gezzanige, iv to-night’s cistributiog, are Florec2a and Tamaro, The preseot eeason at the Academy wil coutinue duriog four nights only, when Mme Gozzaniga will go to Philadephia and Bostoa. The next eeason with open on Easter Mouday (26th), with Alaimo, a prima dovua new wo this public, We are quite conddent that the opera goort, who bave been go lot g deprived of their favorite amusement, will be glad to bave even this short sexsoa, aud that the house will be crowded on every one of the four nights, The opera ceeson wt Cincinnati--not over and above bril- Nant, the “enthusiasm” being confined to the papers— clored last week with a benefit to Mme. de Wilhorst, and Mr. Strakosch commences at Pittsburg on Wednesday, 14th, ‘Mrs. Inman’s concert, on Wednesday, introduced to the pub‘ic a very good artist. Mrs. Inman has a ot, fresh Knglish mezzu-suprano voice, She sings with taste, and has tho rare faculty of expressing the dramatic sentiment of a bailad. Sheis # valuable addition to our resident artiets, Excuen Orgra For Caurorsia.—Mr, W. 8. Lyster, the director of the New Orleans Koglish Opera troupe, has contracted with Messrs. Maguire and Baker, the mana- gers of the Opera House at San Francisco, for # three month’ engagement, and will sail on the steamer of the 201b from this port, with the following named artists:— Mies Rosalie Durand, prima douna, soprano; Miss Georgina Hodson, contralto and singing first tenor parts; Miss Ada King, seconda donna; Mr. F. Lyater, baritone; Mr. F. ‘Trevor, tenore ¢i Forza; Mr. F. Budinot, bass; Mr. A. Rieff, Jr., conductor of the orchestra. This company was organized at New Orleans some two years ago, and has fince visited nearly every city tn ti United States with great artistic and pecuniary success. Several of the artists will be remembered as metropolitan favorities. Mr. Dempster will repeat bis new and very popular lyric entertainment, “ Toe Princess” of Tennyson, at Dodworth’s Hall, to-morrow evening. Mr. Dempster will also sing bis cantata, “The May Queen.’” Mies Virginia Kandolpb’s first reading will tako place at Dodworth’s on Fridey. Mr. Eisfeld’s welcome concert, at the Academy, on Sa- turduy, was in every way successful, and the popular con- ductor was mort cordiaily greeted, ° The pley writtea by Messrs Brougham and Goodrich for the smateur performance in aid of the Dramatic Faod (28th), has been issued from the press of French, It isa romentic drama ia five acts, and cailed “ The Dark Hour Before the Dawn.” Tbe four leading characters ‘are said tobe in very good hnads, and the robearsals already mace give promise of an excellent performance. Mean- time & great bumber of places have already been taken. A vew amateur ageociation—the Garrick Dramatic Clab— ‘will give ite initial performance at the Theatre Francais on next Friday evening. A play, by GH. Laves, called “The Nobie Heart,’ aud the firat act of “Used Up,” make tho programme for the vight, The affair seems to pro- mice better things than the uaual run of amateur theatri- cals, Subecquently to the performance of Friday the genticmen of the club purpose to give a performance in aid of the funds of the Mount Vernon Association. Some enterprising persons ia this city having engaged in England a very curious specimen of humanity, catied “Ybe Horned Mortal, or the Red Man of Agar,’ ad- vertised for aa exteuded poriod im the Hxravp, announcing hia appearance. Of course public expectation was on tiptoe, when the proprietor of one ono (of our minor theatres caused the name to appear on his bills as the title of a play, thereby tak- ing advantage of the notoriety gained by other people's time and money, The gentlemen who have engaged the genuine article now inform the public of the deception, and state that the Red Man will arrive here by the steam- ship City of Glasgow. The theatrical business for the week bas been generally good. At the Freuch theatre, on Saturday, the “ Legendre do M. Poirier,” a capital comedy of the pure (sometime a little impure) school of the Gymnase was produced. In this play Mile. Chevatior made ber best success sofar. Laba and Bertrand were also exceedingly good. On Tuesday of this week will be brought out ‘Te Mari & ta Campagne which was produced at the Comedie Frangcaise in June, 1844, und has always beoa a favorite piece in the repertoire of this theatre. In New York it had a vory great run a: Burton's in Chambers street, under the titlo of The So rious Family.” Every one will have a natural curiosity to see the French version, which will be well acted. The season at the Metropolitan theatre, which Miss J. M. Davenport opened on last Monday, promises to bo « very successful one. Apart from the popuiarity of Mis Davenport, who is recognized as among the very bes artists that have ever played here, and who, io artistic grace and grasp of character, has very few rivals, tho theatre is worthy support. It has been placed in th best order, The properties, scenery and stage furniture are ail pew and in good taste. The company is full and efficient, and will compare favorably with the best in the city. During the paet week the “Czarina,” a ratuor dul! play, was acted four times, and then retired oa furlough, which should be perpetual. On Friday aud Sat- urday Mise Davenport revived her version of the “Dame aux Camélias,’” which she produced at the Broadway theatre five years ago. The performance on Friday attracted @ full house, and, notwithstanding its length, fixed the at tection of the audience from the naing to the end of the play. The applanse was frequent and hearty, while many of the softer sex gave lachrymal tribute to the power of the actress. Mies Davenport played admirably, and we baveecen no one who made the role so interesting and at the same time so free from objectionable features, The othere were fair, and Mr. and Mrs. Conway aud Mrs. W. H._Swith especially good, The piece will be repeated to- night and also to morrow evening. The new piece, “The Méealliance,”’ will be brought out on “Wednesday. We would suggest to the stage manager of this house that in playing modern pieces of the French school the male characters ehould be a little better dressed. At Wallack’s theatre the aonouncement of the “ Rent Day,” with Mr. Wallack as Martin Heywood, Mr. Lester as Toby, Mr. Waloot as Silver Jack, Mra. Hoey as Rachel, and an otherwise perfect ensemble, will draw a crowded house. The faree of the “ Review,” in which Brougham and Walcot play, will be added. The equestrian season at Niblo’s Garden will be closed this evening, with a benotit to Dan Rice, who announces hoet of wonders and many volonteer artists, After to” night the house will be closed until Monday next, whea Mr. Eddy’s dramatic season will be commenced with a new play for Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, who bas arrived in town after a series of brilliant engagements in the South. At Laura~Keene’s theatre “Our American Cousin” is announced for every night this week, up to Saturday, when the theatre will be closed for archearsal of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,”’ which is to be produced on ‘the following Monday. At the Bowery theatro Brougham’s popular drama, “The Pirates of the Mississippi,’ is announced for this evening, with * Red Gnome’’ and “ Oliver Twist.’’ At Barnom’s Museum Mr. Conway’s new play, ‘Our Irish Cousin,” is having great success. It will bo played during all this woek. Wooa’s and Bryante’ Minstrels offer their usual variety | of good things, in the way of comic colored opera, ‘The new theatre at Aibany has opened with great eclat. ‘Tho rst piece was “ London Assurance,” in which Miss Frost’s Lady Gay Ja highly praised by the capitolino criti Mr. Barry Sullivan, who has been playing with great suocees in the Western theatres, commences an engage- ment at Richmond, Va., this evening, Mr. Stephen Maesett was, at last accounts, at Now Or Jeane, giving his entertainment to full houses. Mr. ond Mre, Coarles Mathews have produced at the Hoymarket one of the Dejazet pieces, + La Vicomptesse Lalotio,”’ under the title of “ The Milliner to the King,” in which Mrs, Mathows bas been very successful. Williamsburg City News. Dserrverion ov A Cacren ry Figk.—About two o'clock Saturcay efternoon a small chapel situated in the en- closure of the Cemetery of the Kvergreens, near the entrance, was destroyed by fire, It is not known how the fire originated. The dullding was of wood, abont fifty feot by thirty, oud m tower reventy feet high, in which | was a bell worth $800. In one end of the building were the offices of the superintendent and engiueer of the grovndés, and in the ly of the building was a large room used for religious services for the dead. It waa worth about $5,000, and owned by the Corporation of the Cemetery ; insured for #17,700. Fatat Accipent.—On Saturday alernoon, abont two o'clock, While engine No. 8 was proceeding to the alarm of fre in the Fourth tire district, @ litte boy, iwelvo yeare of age, sonof Dr, Schwab, was run over by the engine, and #0 Beverely jojured that he died yesterday morning. He id of the brakes of Boxing No, 9, and ax toat on gig @Ne paseny through South Sixth #treet, near Sevontt Hin such & manner that the wheats of No. 1 bre Ho was taken to toe olfice o from thence to the residence of his pa rent, 539 Graad etree, | | Fines.— Between vine and ten o'clock on Saturday nighn 4 fire was discovered in the attic of building No: 90 At torney sirect, on the premises of P. Scharrer. ‘The anes Were promptly extioguished. Damage abont $10. In Fre? for $200 in the Stuy vesant Iusurunce Company. The Fecoud Loor is oceupied by Saxanel Lowbe und Bernard Baum. Their furniture ig dameged water. L[usured ia the Stuy vessct and Rowery [neurance companice, About Feven o'clock om Sunday Night a fre was dis. covered iu the clo:bing store of L. Rich, No 28434 Green. wich street. The tremen prompuy exuingmsbed tbe fire The apmarauce o {the burving showed t7at the lire wa ceured by the gaz. The entire stock was destroyed, Loss sbovt $600; said to be insured, Tha boildimg ia owned by Mr. Taylor, it is damaged abont $200, and ia nos ia tured. Tbe origin of under investigation b; the Fire Marshal ‘ue Are 38 { Fouxp Prowxry.—’ oroner Vanderbilt held an inquest, at Staten Island, Si.urday morning, on the body of a man abont thirty years of age, five feot five inches in height, appsrently English or Irish; had large dark whiskers (full) and dark brown ba‘r; dressed with red flannel undershirt, two white shirta, a blue print woollen overshirt, dari colored tweed pants, calfekin boots and @ brown silk neck tie; bad upon bis left bund a pain gold ring aad one of gutta percha; a wallet coutaining $14, in noves, was fouus! upon bim, o email apothecary's envelope, which had been emptied, and a card of Newark House, T. B. Bradley, 70 Newar! ‘enue, Jersey City,on the back of which wus C. Rider, 62 Redcluf Hill, Bristol. The body bad brea but hort time in the water as his watch was yet in motion, d portions ot his hair and clothing were Lot wet. Tho supposition is that be committed suicide. . Tor Lark SrarrixG Exururion.—The net proceeds o the sparring exhibition given Inst Monday night, for the benefit of the widow of the late “Boss” Harrington amounted to nearly two thousand dollars, which is w be invested in a life sunuity for that lady. Personal Intelligences Hon, Edward Everett is in Richmond, Va. Fx-Governor Means, of South Carolina; ox.Governor Jolin A Keng, of New York; ex-Mayor Kingsland, of Nw ¥ tk, oud James Gordon B.nnett and family are in Cusrleston, 8 C, ARRIVALS. From Bicbmond, fc, ia the steamship Roandre—N Wood wird ana lady, two Misaew Reid, Miss Lea, Mra Mary Warson, JG Atwood, tra Lee. J Schoiield, Wm T Morrow, J Bucklaad, Mrek Hall. Mra Ht Whitey, JL Broome, Wm 0 Minroe, W Freeland Mise 4 Jacaba. JV Ingle, J Garman, 8 Gurrot, K J Purdy, H P Johneon, 8 D Palmer—and 25 steerage. from Meianzen, ia tbe schr Arcole—R Van Tasiel, Samuel Waters, Jan W Pyne, JU Updyke, A W Lee. <Mre JH Heroy, Mes De angelis, G mC W aiden, G 8 Lartique, MM Merrick, Win Woot sey, FA Sears, Mra a F teare G0 Willte, GW Tuily, JL Hepburn, 8 4 enith, Mrs Bogateke and daughter, T Hatch avd lady, Mre M Curran, Mies 8 Gle Banker Jr, AV doves AB Chase J Wadds, G i Hloe, Jas Faulkner, GW Wheeler, # Waldron. LM Wiley, JP Oroshy, WB Beekman, Mire Jones, Mice Jones, Jas Mosride and lady, Jas a O'Brien, TH Wooley, Ira 8 Parks, Duaiel treadwell, HP fuMaaud Int v, Ree Geo Heley, U W Perkins and wif J 2,6 G Viekery, are Meyer. Mrs & Winslow ant mid, low und lacy, Mra J Kod sera, Mra ET Pivol, M> Vive. b F Gould sad lady, Wm’ MoMackin, D @arhion W W Leman, Jno L Marabail, T'S Kuglisb, 3 M Newbold, Jno be Ferien, C'A Pearson Wm D fogarty, JJ Dixon, Wia Cut Wrigh and 6 in the steerage. For Savanpeh, in the stasmsbip Florida:—Wm O Price, Mis» ME Guthne, Mrad T Juckeon, Mig Maggie W Purger! Mre Win thear, Mra Maggi* M Metinides, Mra ts» almot wed infant re Cxmnidy ond servant Mr ane Mra. Kearneo Warren, & nel, Nev GT Puase, & Russell, RL Mow. Mr and Mow MG McRiens, M Mra Mniford and drughier, id Woode, Frank gshury Semuel Roockeay, Mr t. Leo Zinter thos Barnard Mra Catherine Tver, WO Mumsord, J # Wi ine te Brooks, #r ara Mrad Bi Laz = M Vanderhoven, Mrs same Proc or, Mise ® 0 Wi! Alex Black, Jno Oxia well bd MeL ovaid Wb Fol Jayson, Wm Anderson, & J Werren WC ation, W Wi'son, DJ Owen, G HLewis Ga tJobn, Mr snd MraGr R hovers, Jr; 8 F Hobbs, LB Judson 4s 4 Mumord Jno Stands and 6 in steerage. = ja the steamship Jamestown George T Atiuvon, H hireser, 5d Alen. Goze, Mrs M Good- ide Huplew, two ebildcea_una avr vant; Mr Wertheimer, Misa Mary Law, S.A Howes, (LH Dike. ton Mrschonb, Lient Drake, James MoCarte, Teg: ¥, Uampbell, DH Eswaras, A vempers, ( L& Koweaberg, Charles ‘ad and lady, Miss B® Mead, Miss x Meat, rs, AK Conkiio, RF Chapman, Joho Atkin Miss Kdwards 'Mre James f Waters aud tevo NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. We must urge upon our advertisers the necessity of sending in their business notices at an early hour. Time and space are of great importance in the present pressure upon our columns. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreme Court—Circuit.—Part 1.—Oyer and Terminer, Part 2—Nos. 1120, 1162, 1192, 1196, 1068, 1166, 1200 1202, 1204, 1206, 1408, 1210, 12:6, 1222, '1226,’ 1998) 1252) 1284) 1286, 1238, 1132.’ Pa t’ 8.—Nos. 1041, 485, 1B19, 132, 1828, 1326, 1327, 1829, 1831, 1833, '1336, 1341, 13/3. 1845, 1347, '351, 1353, 1355, 1357, 1359. Special Term.—-Nos.’125 to'128, 130, 13034, 13% to 140, 12, 15, 85, 86, 67. Scrzeion Covet —Nos. 17, 52, 94. 148,14, 61, 153, 166, 168, 161, 165, 166, 167, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 184, 186, 186, 187, 188, Jel. Common Puxas.—Nos, 919, 321, 697, 953 to 959, 248, 62, 649, 623, 620. Part 2—Nos, 926, 929, 930, 943, 904) 813, 945, 946, 947, 948, 950, 961, 952, 881, 895. The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- ries as reported to WOOD, EDDY & OV., ; MANAGERS OF THR DELAWABE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Official Drawings, by Frlegrapt. DELAW4RE LOTTERIES. The anbeoribers, \ azalasioners, appoint os the Go of the State of Lelaware to superinte: ten 5 vernor nd tia diawing of a Jol. thorized by the Leg’ ure, havin, thi. day attended the drawing of the 1 ottery for the Benefit \f thy State of Dela- ware, do hereby certify that the following xe the numbers which were this day de.wn from the whee, viz:— Rares Crass, No. 223, Arn 9, 1809, 83, 44, 7, 6, 41, 22, 19, 61, 11, 43, 9. Crass No, 224, Arain 9, 136%, 23, 62, 16, 26, 18, 89, 48, T1, 18, 97, 61, 82, 42 ‘And that the sald numbers wore drawn in the order in which they stand above Witness our bands, at Wilgington, Del. this Saturday, April, 1859 Gr ORGE CO. BORDON, JUB_BKAL, Commisatoners. JAMES LUNCAN, GROBGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The snbsctibers, Commissi mers appointed to suvertytend the drawing Sparta acacemy Louery, do heresy erty thot the following are the numoers Which were this dey crawa trom the wheel, viz:~ Crass No. 221, Aven 9, 1259, 44, 78, 48, 6, 75, 88. 99, 64, 17, 72, 58, 12, 13, % Crass No, 22% Extna, Arnin 9, 1859. 86, 7, 31, 25, 65, 10, 74, 35, 67, 61, 73, 23. And that the anid numbers were drawn ts the order in which they siand above, Wivees our lands at Auguste, (Qe. this Satur lay, April 9, 1839. BAREES, Commu ‘esloners. Dugas. Wilmngton, Delaware, L. WOOD, EDDY & and Angusia, Georgia. 00.,$ “Genin’s 507 Style,” A dashing beaver felt bat, “Ariatocraiie in shipe and mountings. GENIN, 507 Broadway. ‘The beat Spring Bed tn Existence=(Howe's elliptic), at from $6 to $6. wt 38 Broad ‘Call and see it, Leary & Co. have now Ready the Spring siyle ot haw for gendemen’s wear. Nos.3, 4 and 6 Astor House, Broadway. Evi evarnipa' bear body Should Secure a Phrenological oat FOWLER & WRLLS’, 9S Broadway, to lear fee'a ond proper ocexy 1. — 85 Cents. ird avenue, near Fourteenth street. Cure Your Cou; 134 Whacler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 505 Broadway, N. Y. oki 53g Ibs, wt REDE URD'S 45 Siath Grover & BoWer's Celebrated NOISELASS FAMILY REWING MACHINES, No 498 Broadway, New York. We have oneof GROVER & BAK &n’s in our own tamily, od we must aay, in justice io the mavafactarers, that it ie ad fod as It was Feprescuted to be.~ N.Y. Ledgergapru 2 0 Betchelor’s Beir Dye, Wigs and Toupees, be best is the world, surgesslog all made, Sold und et tbe manufactory, 283 ifoedeey. Seats Rupture Cared by Marsh & Co.'s Rad re They slew keep silk elastic stockiags for varicose 10, Supporters aud shoulder braces Snstrameuis (or detu' feo wade to order,” 90.2 ¥ Fye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthitl, Oculist and Aurist, hae removed to 27 Bond street. Herring's Patent Champton Fire And vurglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray st, N.¥ Cristadoro’s Halr Dyes, Wigs and Toupecs. ‘he best 10 the world, Who.esale and retail, aud the dye pri- vyately applied st No, 6 Astor House, Hs Hatr Dye, 50 cents, Binck or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay eueet. Algo, sold at 300 Broadway, aud by ali druggtats, Boerry’s Trecopberous ty the Best and cheapest article for Greming. besatifying, cleatiing, oar i ie, roervicg andzestorteg Whe druggieta, eid Lanalem try th Hollower's Pille and Ooement.— Revelution tn Beds th revelations of whieh we hi Urove ODE Of Lhe best me phos oveurred In ta e ntlwics Patent kilptic Spring Bod Hotnme sued evidence of the vilne of this nrtile thet we w commend & wo the publiy,~ Yi eekly News, ‘esey street, astor tlouse, N.Y. | | i | ' o9. The Pomily Wernid. TRIAL OF DANtEL. SICKLeEH FOR TOR MURDER OF POILIE BARTON Bey QUADRUPLE BXHKCUMON IN Be LTiMOKRE—1HK CBOVS—OCKR PHACR Wik Paka UAY—DR, CUERVEIUS LECTURER ON SLAVERY AND MaN STRALING—LOC4L «AND MISORLLANBOUS ITEMB— WARKET REPOWTS, ETC., ETC. ‘The Faumy T2n01, in its tone of next Wedorstoy, will ccBtein & (ull repat or the trial of Dawe! B. Sickles ia Wash- ingwo Cry for the King of Phillip Kartou Ley; » very \v- t evtirg account of the Qacdruple Exe.7atlon In Baitinore, w | Sketches of the In+ividusw Hang dant the Rowdy Clave in Baltimore; A Gleace at the Condition of the Growing Orops— 8) \c1did Prospects of an abundant yield of Wa ®t, and cheer. 2+ ‘rtelligence o otber Crops; 4 Bhetch of Ura sits, the Suc- cessful Medintor in our Diflieu'ties with Prraguay; Report of the lecture of Dr. Cheever on the “Word of G 24 sgainst @lavery and Man Stealing,” with all news of tbe p Teeeaing week of ao important or interesting ature, and Ali t.W toon? aew of New York and the adjoining cities, folios oor, notices, &c., 40, It wl also coutaim » ravort of the condition of the New York Cattle Murket, the rottil prices 2f sil kinds of Family Marketing at Woentuaion Market, Com. | M5 proprietors, for the week, anda large qisutiy of migecliancous reading , mater. Terme—Two dollare por ansum—singie copy tour conta | fo be obtained at the los, aud of all news agesia Aurer- Mwemonte inserved at too usual Hear reves 108 Years A: 5 ‘The longest known, the most considered and hest uader- stood, are BHANOKETH'e universes. pills Uthers may be equal, bot nove are superior (or the organs of the | stomach and bowels Mil/fons hsve besa cured br them, whom the best physicians and cther medicines have entl-ely falied. ‘Their occasional use hae saved taauy valuab'e tives. ths «p>. pleotle, the bitlous and the: fail Babited should never be withivat these pills, fp order to be resorted to when necessity calls, aad sold by all druggists a more expecially as tis season of the year. Principal ofive 204 Canal sireet, nad 35 conte box ib conse sogar contba. “White's Own,” ts the Name of a New atyle of French soft hat. which fe all the go with the young men of tee day ahey are light, dresses, genteel The vatv place ‘0 obtain thom ig 216 trond way under Harnim’s Museum, WHITH'S BEING STYLE UF a ‘Surpasses all others this season for grace, beauty and ‘nian. Mr. W. hae made a bit this season, in producing, for durtlliy and diese, the bat of tho season, and is determined thai ao bat ball excel them. Price $4. 316 Broadway, Under Barnua’s Museum. Gurney's New Photographic and Fine Art gallery, 707 Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotype, minis tures in ol, and ivorytypes. Grandjean’s New Improvement Again on the Putuau bair—lvteresting consultation; prevents oukineas gray bair; warranted. 0 Twoifth street, corer Broadway. A Card, We open the spring and summer retail trade with a stock of ready made men’s aud boys’ clothing, which is alraady attract ing great attention on account of ihe wrge variety aad extent of he many new and demrable styles of garments we heve ibis reueon maoufactured, aud the very moderate prices wi which we Bave marsed them down Cur merebant tailo ing department is suppl'ed with unnsuxt variety cf specialities {a coutings, vesiipes and troweerin 5, 8% lecled sith grest taste and caré in the several ucopesn wad bome markets ‘The cemand for onr well know styles of clothiag frm all sectiour of the Untted Sates has more then dyubled our trade thie spring over apy previous season, This in tn: face of 8) mucb competition tx accounted for to the fact thst tis manintse ture and anlection of tabrisot our clothing are very dierent, and far super lor in atyle to that of auy house in the tr prices fair and moderate. ur nim is to produce (ae best ce ot ft: Bind thet can Be got up for the mney, v0.2 ta ane low priced clothing, With this view—se ts well kuown — We employ none but che best talent, and at salictes, in every branch of our maputsoture; and we are uot afraid to ate that we pay a ger centage more for making each yarment then any house in the trade. ‘Ibis trifle, added to the cost of labor, as every conaumr soon Ode out, addw a large per centage to the real Walue or she gar ment. indeed, it is one of the eecrets of the Kreat success of oursyetem. e respectfully invite an early call from our friends that they may bave # choice selection trom the newest things, D. DaViln & CV., 258, 259, 200 Broadway, ‘We have largely added to our shirt and furnishing goods m nufacture this season. We beg especial attention t) tbe same. Chess and BilUards.—Crowds Attend Bass- FORD'S daily, 149 Fulton atreet. rooklyn Chesa Clab have 40 members; meet daily corner of Court and nemsen streets. - Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, Made to order from the best goods, $30 per dozen. MOUDY's shirt manufactory, 2:4 Broatway. They Please Ladies and Children.—If you have not procured your ieet covering at CANTHELL'S, one call wil] convince you of their excellence, $13 Broadway. Lane an Can nn ERDREnaceeieemneememeneee eer Married. — Morrze—Lrvrxas.—On Wednesday, ‘April 6, by the Rev. Dr. Price, Mr. Cuntstornem MOLLkR to Miss ANsiE B. Lavxes, all of this city. ParkeER—SMALLRY.—On Thursday, April 7, by the Rev. Mr. Beach, A. B. Parkxr to Mies Many EF. Swauiey, daugh- ter of Capt. Henry Smailey, both of this city. Died. Browx.—In this city, on Friday, April 8, Jamss D. Brows, in the 41st year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend his funo- ral, from his late residence, No. 45 Fourth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Caowmner.—On Friday, April 8, in this city, the infact daughter of David and Charlotte Crowther, late of the city Tee do duntay, April 10, in the 58th Cook. —On Sunday, Aprii 10, in year of his ago, Epwakp Coox. bt Bis friends, and those of his family, aud of his father- in law, George Irciand, are invi ed to attend the fuaoral, from his late. residence, No. 92 West Tenth street, ou Weaveeday afternoon, at one o'clock. Curixx.—On Sanday, April 10, Maria Cuntey, the be. ore wife of William R. Patterson, in the 28th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, from ber late reeidence, 116 Madison gtreot. Hor remain’ | Will be taken to Greenwood. Galway papers please copy. Deway.—At Bariem, on Wednesday morning, April 6, Mr, Nathaniel Dewey, aged 66 years. Finen.—On Suuday, April 10, Eowry Exr Fs 4 years, § month Catherine Fisber. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully | invited to attend his tuneral,on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom bia late residence, No, 193 East Sevektvoata aged nd 27 days, eldest son of Charies and | am —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 9, Mrs. Aww | eMneL, Widow of Abram Fowier, aged nds of the family are invited to atten: ral, on Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of b law, Henry Raymond, on the corner of Fire! Smith street. | Hotes. —On Sunday, April 10, of plearisy, Hinat L. Horney, aged 28 years, 6 months and 27 days. The relatives abd friends are respectiuby invite to at- | tend bis {uaeral, this (Monday) aftersooo, at two 0” from the residence of his brother-in-law, W. H. wick, No, 82 Froat street, Brooklya. Kaxx.—On Saturday, ‘April 9, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Moan Kasy, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respec tovited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afvernoou two o'clock, from his late: residence, No. 1,234 Broad w Kir —On Sanday morning, April 10, Miss Catuanine Kir, daughter of the late Isaac Kip. The friends of the fami'y are invited to attend the fune- ral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Aer remeios will be taken to Tarrytowa for iavermen Monroy. —On Friday, April 8, Wutiaat Cimsust Mowros, aged 30 yeare, Mis friends, and those of his father-in-law, Wan. Hage | dorn, aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 152 West Thirty-tnird street, tus (Mopday) morning, at ten o'clock, Mcrax.—In New Orleans, on Friday, April 1, after a | protracted iliness, Heamann MoLuMR, aged 34 years, part- ter of the firm of Henninger, Muiler & Gositng, in New Y Nesont.—On Saturday morning, April 9, after a sbort and painful illmese, which ane bore with Christian forti- tude, Mary A. E. Nesurt, the beloved wife of Thomas Nesbitt, aged 28 years, Her remaing will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery fe interment, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bor late residence, No. 247 Greenwich street. Tho friends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, James | Nesvitt, aud brother, Charles McCay, are respesifully ia- | vited to attena the funeral, Piase—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 9, Carmarce A., wife of Gardwooa Piass, in the 34th year of ber ago Toe funeral services will take piace at the Reformed Duteh cherch, Rev. Mr, Eimendorf, Clermont avenue, ANTONE Gaxar MOUP Darar. THOS Lire ¥ WOKLD. BAYakD TAXLOR THS NEW youk MERCURY, salt? proprietors of ai MEW YORK MBRovar leey Jecting av Eugagement ebb tbat arker Wate Ri Tay COR! wage bo devote bia gracefal pea. ta fut brary -ervioa | OS eCLUn Tt cy Drea ieee ioe uarary erro, Apart. theretore, from bis eOdorial aveociations t fr wich the Trt bee, bie popwa: conubutions tw the literary geaiue of cast IN NO raPee BOT TH NEW q fm which jonroal be wil shorty coummence s wate deligute | ORCAS Seb son ANC® OF POR fy Mita rey ni of tte nome, ae being a periect cry dtaillanucn aid ineiveut on the ata SENSATION SIDE OF LIFE Ai | _ Notwithotending the enormous olny atteedant roe » Sens sea rehe ee ail d to recder the New Yors Mavcury. = sUnrahelaGLy OBolOe Any INreakgtina, rom the Guttering «xcerienc: 1 are confidewa of Ute future, and believe that ne oe Ot bataab TaYLon's ONBIVeLUKD TRAVEL wil! prove the meet successful ooup d’etad yet attempted’ anmela cf Jourvalione adventure: “g x? “ad fot particulars will xppear irfeture anaeencemerts, A XBT anricrs yew 7H” Bam, PHALON & BUNS COCOINE Pousti} ing sos veseerion Oe bean tee ane, prec? eetciroest tow, ener oteredn the pubio ‘nid moi? 4 and. 197 reuae, wrunlf "SS ‘Conta Taqiee Tor PH ALON ek: BEWARE OF COUNTERFPITS. T JON’, 10 ANN SrRnE es. com anaae tome a ; seareial ltée; $1 00 Hench calf drees spring atyta, tne reo neonate UTLER'S PATENT IMPXOVED TRUSS! PORT. ers, o) ) &c, a3 the onl tr ao White street, . BUTLER, Frome LARK'S BYRUP.—LET ANY WEARLY, DELIOATE fen.ate, with liver, womb or scrofals, compla see it iste a humbug. bil sébiecicunss ab tag So LARS’S SYRUP.—TEAS PURRLY VRGETABLE pound is reocygmended by he best farnities ‘a vag and if invattis with Meer or serofuia compistats, or apy wi celiente femnle will try *, they will'not regard ite sos, haa restored the dewf, and cured the Very worst cases of rhea- Pippi SYRUP—ANY PB&RSON WITH DYSPRPSIA { aeveral debility of rboumatisin, try 11, and woe bow mag —— VLARK’S SYRUP IS SOLD WHOLESALE Dae Parke, Park row; O. H, Ring, W78 petwar sire Bi " Yiazes Brooklyn, aod all over Lon lalnad, Pennaytvaia ead le En cy the feat, i niargement of the greattoe Joint, cured without pain, ao that the boot eae oe ware pp rowed alter the operation Witoout the least incoaveulence. to the par Arep iat 760 lo re way. a. Vit—WHaT Is L(Y HOW CURRDT Thousands ot persone auffer ali sore of aunoyence frosa . people koow whut ite leeourenieace buttew buow bow ft cap be cured ion and after enlargement of follicles, wud gom- g of the mucous membrane liuing tbe ansal covities, froutel ¢unuses and posterior nares, and someumes extending Into the throntaud juvgs. from tbte veauite tight news apd often vertigo ofthe head. obstructed use or profuse Gow of mucous, lose of sinell, nase! voice, anc often impaled hearing and taste ‘She old school remecies have never beem t) do anything forit. Nasal fajections and inhalatioas are. Peiniuland expensive asthe: are generaliy worthlow, yet UMPEBBY SO alabhil SPRO nimple sugar pill, taken two er three thoes per day, prompily relieves tue wild or cows, cures at once all colds’ ln the besd, sad pao cure hy perrevering use the moat obet cases, as ic by (be expertence of bundseda Price, witn tull directions Ae , 60 cents per box. N.b~Aa full eet of Humphreyn’ Hommopaihis Specifies, with bork of direcnons and 2) remedies, in targe three drechus visls auc morocco case, $6; aine in plain case, $4; fami y case OF 16 DOxES abd BOOK, Brat ¢ remenies, by the single box or full case, sent to any ad- drean by mall OF apres ee sof gharne, of Tecelot of. tae DI adress F. 1 U ds & CU., 662 Broadway, MY. ‘Bold by dealers Cais (ORES, BCNIONS AND DRFROTIVE Watts TRMATED elle the Se eee raethod knowa —for ra corps $0 cen! 1 each, bunlo, 3 nails SACS TTTLEFIELD & WESTERY ELT, O Loe 5°6 Brosdway, oppoae St. Nicholas Hotel, RUMGOLD & PROCH, MEROHANT TaAlLLoRsS ‘AND Bavin, ed trea 12) Fulton street, to faving removed trera 129 ul 4 pestis ot Fouts church, pposite st bauls o @tore formerly occupted by Gealn, Halter) ANG KOW PieRaRED Wit MeDi A LOW, Picky O40. HING, TO SLIT BK PURSE Of ALL. The custom department a well stocked wi ht *-fine sesart- ment of clece gouts, @nicn be ‘cut and osnulactared: the beat artists, ond at psives thet will ad AbTONiSH BhUALWAY ©! RENCH GaS_ FIXTURES ‘he euaerineS ELUCTION AN | PRICES. f subseriber, previons to removing 623 Broadway, oles his stock at a Ifberad discount se Se: H. DARDONVILLE, 415 Broadway, oa CLOCKS, BRUNZES, MECHANICAL LAMPS. do, Sold at reduced prices, om socouns of removing to €25 Breed- way. H. Dak vUS Vice, 45 Broadway. =e sltbeonca A AIRBANKS! Saal Prize ing] SOA ‘ Adapted to every desoription of weigtiog, hive successfully stood the Cpod {gu ane for tae Inv ASABE. COC T Ne have come tw be the AUB NUWLEDGED STANDARD OF THE COUNTRY. DESORIPILVE CaTALUGUKs (urcisbed plication, PAtabaNea Uy 1 Broadway. New Forts EP OCRAUL'S TALIAN ME D1CATRD 6OAP—POSTTLVE LF iy cures ton, pimples, trerkles, ernptious, morphew. flask Worms, aud wilrkio deformities. Poudre sub de uatvote hale from low foreberds or apy partof the body, Warcanted Lily while, Jiquid gouge, bur ¥@ and restorailve, ai the old depot, 67 Walker etreet, [rst store (rom sroadway. Mrs Hayes, Brooklyn Cauiender, Philaielybis; “Mates, 23) Washington et ». S| do. trees. Loston; pring Geld, Ae, IMPS’ DAGUFRREOTYPE AND PHUTOGRAPA galiery.—Kieven years at 289 Broadeay; goes up trem hey, nureeabie to ibe crowding aod oppressive spiritof the ¥ power; not give place to some poorer eltizes ioe qaal- ize ibe cord men, but to grind the rights of the people Ieto duet, to sew wouopoly and the exclusive orders Of the ; god. Por liberty end equality of mwakind wee the polit cal parties and the laws of the world and be disupo nated, Bab igr good portraits call at BULM#s' picture rooms, Reade street aod Broadway OOK AT THIS.-8 CARTLL HAS OPENED HIS ew stock of boots sud shoes, which are of the first qunli- no te grlling them 29 per cect fess than any other house im fly, of We samme quality Ladios’, misses’ an 5 gebts! and bove’. CaM and see. ‘377 Browds lec EYER’S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTSOTER TAR ONLY REMEDY IN ik WHOLR WORLD, hes SURE TO BXTRUMINATE ata, m1 UBS, roaches, 4918, fleas, wotha, mosquitos, ame ‘Ali other verailn aod iasecta. 80.000 BOXES SULD IN ONE MONTH, For sale from 25 by the proprietur, J | Micky sot, practic herate 61d roadway. 2oraer of douse sireet General agent FABDYSIOK ¥. RUSHTOS, dreggag, 10 Astor How 417 Broadway, TEs DACH®, NEURALGIA, MESTAL OB phy sical debility, rheumatiaa, reetlesicess, or auy mer- vous affection instently relieved aud permageaily our Rervous Antidot®. If it fails we'll refand the money. PYNK & OV,, 109 hassan street, N.Y ; HAYS, Brooklyn. RINCS IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, FROM DE VENOGE & 69., #PERNAY, FRANCK, As used at the Tmperfal tables on the Continent of Europe, Can be had at all the lescing botels, and from ail the prinotpas dealers droughout the conn FV. HAUGHWOUT, Importer, Coraer of broadway aati Broome strech TERVOU MWING MACHINES increase in (ae demand for these admiraple rebled withia foar moots - indicates ths re viving prospertty of the country. ‘The prices ol Our machines have been greatly reduced, QINGER’S I, M. SINGER & CO,, 453 WING MACHINES —*LL PERSON’ WHO HAYR near Myrtle avenue, this (Mouday) a:ternoon, at two nck, The reletives and friends of che family are in- vited to attend. | At Morrirapia, Westcherter county, on Friday n, Maxy V., wife of Win. &. Rett , | yril ®, Mancaner Sacepens, wile of John Saunders, aged 83 years. | wie aud acquaintances of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ate residence, | nue, this (Mouday) mormiag, at tea | ns will be taken to Tarrytowa for ia No, 408 termen! Srncenans —At No 12 North Moore street, on Saturday, Apni 9, Cavassixe J. K. Strocnans, aged T year and it | Inonths Th relatives and friends are invited to attend her fuue- | ral, from the residence of her father, No. 12 North Moore giréet, this (Monday) afternoon, at tures o' clog oh 8 city, on Sunday, April 2¢ wee GL years, al wil take place from hts late residence, n atreet, this day (Monday) His friends, 1 tives avd Seamen's and Lapdiords’ association ure tavited to attend, without further notice. Wuson—In Brooklyn, April 9, Joua MeNare, infant daughter of Wea, and Biazabeth Wioo0, aged 6 months and 16 duys. The relatives and’ friends of the family are invited to atuent her tunerat, from No, 81 Cumberiay 1 street, this ) afternoon, at three o'clock. No, ‘ Ui. | RTISTIL Ae and SUPERBLY BRAUTIPUL CARPETS, Seporte FOR SPRING CITY TRADE. YWARLA WS MeL A Cob U VEINS Fe Want WATER AWD } Ines, a” cement, patpt and wa rire berrels frou Waking; chemicals sod drags, bikck Wnorerar mane nee oogene, rom and rve, by Dr. en inne, New York. N. b= aad 1.000 Chemionl Receipn Taek 4 sales of furnitare, either at in of selling or at their eales ie undying, PD “been indaced to buy sewing machines which will mot per- form the work that purchasers expected them to do, are in- formed ihet Singer's maschines never failtodo any kind of work No one is ever disappointed io these machines. I. al bLuE & CU, 488 Broadway. au S The new fatn tracting univers Tn all essertis chine ever otlered 8, sewing machhoes at $50 and $75 are a muon «1 qualiies they are much the best ma- 1 low pri 1M. SINGER & CO, 488 Brondway. e at SILVER PLATED WARK © ciLVER PLATED Wak, Bu R PLATS war Kh PLATED WAR! FNGLISH AND AVBRICAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, EN@LISH AND ANERICAN, ENGLISM AND AMERIOA SS, IN GREAT Vaninty IN GREaT VARIE’ IN GReat Vals bt IN GReat VARIED FOR BALE AT tM rensh REDICTION. IMM ANSE KBDUCTI ON, IMMENSE It BOCrios. Tasers a a8 Cie 4 63 and 33 Browd way. 7 DN'T Dik —IP WAS NO Uae FO: Ts: xl the Infected dlstetota, bn nico be toe — we pellivgraia And dew! sleet: he ex the fever 12 Cp wed ‘abo ate all macner of Infigestioie food, Dat ha 0 same meceet wae thal be * trinnd mixed a like o Steinfeid's (tous cogmae bittera with bis coffm. Of conree he owide't dit. A more healthy man doee wit walk one sirostey Yoans, Py We abd 868 For eale by BaSLNFAay Bo, 10 Naseall siree Y 5 oe LEDTARIYS M oe LBUTARG, TEX GAR, ‘ [9 for sole at all the princtyal ! Whiter atreet PRORORVER STANTS should use nm elsend bara, and at 37 Sout WHARERS O8 W nar wUl force new Ww cores rom tie first appiication. « fin. Prive 8\g pent pant thee bys ‘ WAY hy foe