The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1859, Page 13

a greater or less in numbers in exact proportion to the productive energy that bas been previously displayed. The system has been pursued longer in Mauritius than avywhere else, and there these | results are already being felt. Though itis only | ten or twelve years that the importation cf In- | dian coolies bas been practiced there, more than | } 160,000 have been introduced, and the demand | for fresh coolies continues with unabated vigor. ‘Yet the statistics show that that island produces | 0 more now than it did with one-fifth less of im- | ported coolies, while the community is largely | ealled upon to erect hospitals aud houses of | refuge for » constantly increasing class of aged and infirm paupers, Brsnors Purcett, ayo Hucues on Porvtar Epvoation.—We have printed to-day two im- portant documents touching upon the much vexed question as to the religious training of youth who attend our free schools, or who are admitted to ehare in the benefits of those instt- tutions which .are controlled by the official gardians of the poor. The first isa pastoral letter from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Gncinnati, and the second is a petition to the Board of Almshouse Governors of this city from Archbishop Hughes and over two thoueand other good Catholics We commend these manifestoes to the especial attention of all our readers, of whatsoever creed they may be, or, indeed, if they are attached ) teno creed at all. The Archbishop promulgates seme ideas which will be considered as rather re- | markable, coming from the Primate of a city | which is the hotbed at once of Irish Catholicism aad German republicanism. He believes that the United States is expecially devoted to the Pope (which admits, to say the least, of a rea- sonable doubt); inferentially declares the Com- mon School system to be the main cause of the ‘ marders, defalcations and other rascalities of the sy; says tnat the Catholics must have the use of theit own money to educate their children in their own way, and prouounces the despotic sys- tom of some European governments, under which young men are obliged to serve a term in the ar- my, to be preferable to the manner in which they are allowed to idle about in our great cities. ‘This letter is evidently intended for the whole country, avd, taken with the recent educational éneute in Boston, where the Catholic Bishop, Fitzpatrick, took substantially the same ground, may be intended as ® gencral declaration of the attitade of the Roman Catholic hierarchy upon the much vexed question of popular educa- tion. At any rate, it savors of the good old apostolic knocks of the Middle Ages, The same question, essentially, is taken up in the memorial of the Catholics of this city, which requests that the Catholic children entrusted to the guardianship of the Board shall, in all mat- ters appertaining to religion, be placed on a foot- ing of equal consideration and respect with other ‘children, and have equal and frequent oppor- ttanities of attending such special worship ocd instruction as shall be provided for them by |the religious body to which they belong. This ‘Tequest appears to us reasonable, so far asit does ot interfere with the secular arrangements of the institation. As the organic law of the State }does not recognise Catholic or Protestant, it ‘would seem manifestly unjust to compel the re- cipients ef the public bounty to participate in re- ligious exercises which they look upon as schis- matic and heretical. The other question, in relation to the reading of the Protestant version of the Bible in the free schools, is not fn itself of much consequence. The reading of the Bible can certainly do no harm, nor much good. It might easily be dis- need with, and the children’s souls be saved, r the contrary rule be taken and the same re- ult be effected. But so long as any political apital can be made out of it by stirring up the ite of fanaties—Roman and Protestant—so long vill it be agitated. The theory of Archbishop Purcell, that the free school system is responsi- le for the rapid increase of crime, will hardly adopted in its entirety by Roman Catholics aemeelves. In this city many boys whose pa- a are devout members of Mother Church lposttively refuse to pay any attention to either priest or prince. They are, indeed, no better than heathens; and the Roman Catholic clergy «now it as wellas we do. If such youth could ve Christianized in any way, we have no doubt hat the taxpayers would be willing to come jown handsomely for the ‘contingent. As it is, vowever, both sides are arguing upon a set of ibstractions, while practically the school money 8 being stolen right and left, and the morals of he rising generation growing worse and worse very day. | Tse Newroonptanp Fisnantes Qvestiox.—A hort time since we called atteation to the diffi- | euities pendiag between the English and French overnments in relation to the Newfoundland lisberies. In the House of Commons, on the 10th | Mf March lust, Lord Bury made a statement of | he circumstances which had led to them, and which tallies exactly with our own. It will be jecollected that by the treaty of Utrecht, the | jollowing rights were conceded to France:— | First, to catch cod fish within certaia limits, and onourrently with British subjects on the const | f{ Newfoundland; secondly, to land and dry the | sh thus caught; and, thirdly, to erect Yemporary | i wildings for the purpose, Not coatent with | aese privileges, the French government claimed he exclusive right of fishing within the p ibed | mits, of going on shore, removing the Englich ettlements, and of taking fish of all kinds, Ne- otiations have at different times withiu the last uarter of a @entury been ect on fool to bring 1e disputes arising out of these pretensions to namicable conciusion. Vinding that all these | forts at a diplomatic arrangement led to no re- | it, the administration of Lord Palmerston roposed the convention of 1856, by which xe «English ceded a portion of their ims in exchange for the extension their right of fishing on the coast of Labrador ind also wright to take bait. The Convention ‘as oMjected to by the Newfoundland Legislature, id was not acted upon, The Derby wdministra- jon having been placed in possession of farther idence in regard to the French claims, have me to the conclusion that the refusal of the Le- lature of Newfoundland to concur in that pro- ition was fully justified. The Fronch govern- ent thereupon asserted its determination to aintain ite existing righta, and there being der those circumstances, imminent danger of a »llision, it has been proposed on the part of Bag” d that a mixed commission shall be appointed investigate the facts on the spot, aud to in- ire into the manner in which the provisions of e weaty are Observed by both parties, This bas been accepted by France, and the mmission is probably by this time appoiated, nd will proceed to the fisheries in May. In ¢ meanwhile orders have been given to the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1859.TRIPLE SHEET. English and French commanders to take steps to prevent avy disputes which might provoke a col- lision between the fishermen during the ensniag season. If'we are to place faith in the otato- | ments of Sir E. B. Lytton, there is now a reason- ! able prospect of the two governments coming to a friendly understanding on this troblesome ques- tion. AyorneR AstRoxomcaL Divricorry—Ou- SERVATORIES IN Nkw York.—It has been some time in contemplation to erect an astronomical observatory in the Central Park; and to inau- gurate a movement for that purpose, Professor Mitchel, it will be remembered, recently do- livered a lecture in the Academy of Music, with 8 view to give animation to the enterprise and create a nucleus of a fund. The merchants and shippers also design to erect a nautical and time and weather observatory on the Battery, for the interests, mainly, of marine navigation, if they can secure that site. It has been seen by the re- port of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of last Thursday, that a resolution was adopted to carry ont that intention, and refusing to aban- don it and combine with those parties who pro- pose to build an observatory in Central Park. Peter Cooper, also, is about to add an observa- tory to the Cooper Institute, which is a central location, and commands a splendid view. It is possible that between all the attempts we shall not have a perfect observatory at all—the interests and the funds will be so much divided. And yet such an institution is almost indispen: sable toNew York. There are astronomical ob- servatories at Cambridge, Cincinnati, Washing- ton, Georgetown, Albany, Yale College, Wil- liams College of Massachusetts, West Point, Phi- ladelphia High School; Hudson, Ohio; Detroit; Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Amherst College, Masea- churetts; Charleston, S. C.; Dartmouth; Sharon, near Philadelphia; Shelbyville, Kentutky; Buf- falo and Utica. Before all these, New York should have her observatory; and henceforth longitude should be calculated from New York, and pot from Washington, Greenwich or Paris, asnow. The science of astronomy has grown in importance of late years in this country, and we have given some shining lights to the scien- tific world. If we can accomplish the construo- tion of a perfect astronominal observatory in this city, or three of them, if possible, it will be of great benefit to the cause. of science, as well asan object of pride to ourselves. We hope, therefore, that some arrangements may be made whereby this purpose can be successfully carried out. Screntiric Couecrions.—We perceive that a movement has been set on foot in Boston for the establishment of an institution corresponding somewhat in plan to the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris, and comprising museums of practical geology, metallurgy, agriculture and the mechanical arts, The want of a simi! yr in- stitution has long been felt in this city, wud we trust that the example thus set us by the Boston people will not be lost sight of. Now that we have a Central Park of magnificent proportions, in which it is desirable to concentrate all the at- tractions possible, the opportunity seems a fa- vorable one to supply this desideratum. Collec- tions of this interesting and instructive charac- ter cannot be more fitly located, for they will not only add to the popularity of the Park, but may be made highly ornamental features of it. The advantage of having assembled within its pleasure groundsso many valuable museums and collections as will in time be centred there is obvious. It will combine intellectual with healthful recreation, and will promote that diffi- cult union of gifts which it should be the object of all systems of education and training to ar- rive at. We have no doubt that in the course of a few years our city will be in a position to boast of as many fine galleries and collections as any in the world. Once the impetus is given, our people soon make up in energy and ardor for the advance which the experience of others may have acquired. The progress which music has made amongst us within the last dozen years is a proof of this; and with such a fact before us, we cannot be deemed over sanguine in antici- pating that in another quarter of a century New York will be as much the centre of the liberal arts as she is now of commerce. New York City Charter—Ratlroads, &c. Aupayy, April 11, 1859. ‘The Committee on the City Charter bill heard arguments to-day from Judge Edmonds, David Dudley Ficld and Joseph Blunt, against the bill; and ©. 8. Spencer and A. Oakey Hall, in favor of it, when they adjourned. The Committee of New York Aldermen are here in ‘opposition to the bill. The Committee on the New York City Railroads bills heard arguments algo to-day for and against the bills, and then adjourned till 8 P. M. to-morrow. ‘The Renson of the Horrible Murder in Lee, Me. Banco, April 11, 1859, Marshall Potter, who was arrested ai St. Stephens, charged with causing tho death of bis mother, two brothers, and nephew, at Lee, bas been brought to Leo, and bas confessed his guilt, He says, that he murdered them with a shingle maul, and was induced to do so on account of a threat to turn him out of doors. Acapmy or Mvsic.—After an interregnum of two months, which seemed to the habitués like so many years» the Academy was last night reopenod for a brief scason, under Mr. Ullman’s personal direction, The season will, on dit, be really brief, and will include but four por- formances, of which the first was given last night; the second wiil take place on Wednesday evoning; tho third on Friday, and the fourth on Saturday morning. The present week will be devoted to the adioux of Mme. Gazzaniga, whose immediate return to Earope is beyond peradventure. La Gazzaniga aang, last night, the role in which she was first introduced to the New York Public, at Niblo’s Garden, when Mr. W. Hl. Paine dirested the Maretzek company. In this réle Mme. Gazzaniga has won the majority of her admirers, and they rallied last night !n good numbers—the house being quite full, and tho audience sufficiontly enthusiastic to satisfy the most exacting artist, Mmo. Gazzapiga gavo to the character of Violeta all her sou!, all her dramatic fire, all her passion- ate earnestness. Her famous point, the delivory of the Gran Dio in the Tast act, she never made better, and the sensation it produced was profound. Mme. Gazzaniga re- ceived a regular ovation at the hands of the audience. The Alfredo of the night was Tamaro, a light tenor, of whom the best we can say is that he is never disagroca- blo; and the Germont, Signor Florenza, wko gang the Di Purenza well, and actod with impreatement. whe perform. anco was gonerally very good, Tho principal artists wore cordially received, and cailed out frequently audi- ence that was in the best of humors. Mr. ‘Anes utz con- ducted the orchestra, and was as prompt and sharp ag ba) Wednesday the ‘“Trovatore’’ will be given, with Gaz zanige and Mins Adelaide Phillips. Weer Ixpta News.—We received acopy of the Bermuda Roya Gazelte of a late date from a gentleman of this city, and for which we return our thanke. We should like to havo many opportinitios to thank him for similar favors, sensation Misrare oF Canapian Orrror was made in London, Oanada Weat, » (ow days ago, by the announcement that fifteen notor 8 counterfeiters from the States, armed to tho teeth, had been taken from the cars by the high bailiff and two assistant officers. Tho London Pri says:—Tho parties arrested tarned out to be tien Pike Peakers from Northern Now York, en route by the Great Western Railroad for St. Joseph, for Which they had through tickets. Tho blundering officials ai4 not make the discovery until the prisoners had spent 4 Wight ih the station house, and were brought before the Moyor. et Nanations and Spologion followed, the arms 400 in gold taken from the party wore broad grin, at the expense of the chief bali, was on the face of the crowd of outsiders. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. NEWS. ;ONE WEEK LATFR The Juarez Government Recognized by Minister McLane, &., Naw Onceans, April 11, 1859. &., be. Cruz dates of the 8th inst. Mr. McLane, the new United States Minister, had recog- nized the Juarez government, and there was great re- | Jolcing im consequence of it. ‘The dates from the city of Mexioo are to the 4th inst. On the 24 General Degollado attacked the capital, but unsuccessfully. Five hundred were killed om each side. General Miramon was at Orizaba. Our Special W: he THE FILIBUSTERING BXPEDITION TO CUBA. Wasurrarom, April 11, 1850. ‘The statement that a new filibustering expedition had started for Cuba produced a sensation in the Spanish Lega- tion, and the Spanish Minister and his secretary are now in your city on the qué vive for facts. Special despatches: have already been despatched to the Captain General, and im a day or two the army and navy of hor Catholic Majes- ty in and around the “‘ever faithful isle’”’ will be on the alert. Look out for the next news, ‘THE GENERAL NEWHPAPER DERPATOH. ‘Wasumaron, April 11, 1859. It is understood that the Cabinet have unanimously agreed on strong measures for tho solution of the Nicara- guan entanglement, and that the Paraguay squadron will be employed to force the reinstatement of our Transit rights with the same vigor with which our claims on the Parana have been settled. Tho American mails and pas- sengers will, if necessary, be protected from sea to sea, and until complete guarantees can be obtained from Nica- ragua, the administration being determined to keep the route open. The Post Office Department in recently inviting proposals for carrying the » ails from Now York and New Orleans for California, left the selection of the route to the con- tractors, and in view of the above named assurance of protection, one party has already engaged to re-establish the through line to San Francisco within three months, The Juarea government having been recognized at Vera Cruz, Senor Mata, its Minister to the United States, is said to be on his way from the South to Washington. Lord Napier will probably leave for New York to-mor- row,and thence proceed to Annapolis te embark on the Curacoa. It is understood that Lord Lyons has rented the house formerly occupied by his immediate predecessor. ‘The California Overland Mail. * gm. Louns, April 11, 1859, ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the 18th ult., arrived here last night, ‘The steamer Uncle 3am had returned to San Francisco after landing a portion of the Sixth infantry at the mouth of the Colorado river. Col. Hoffman was to commence active operations against the Mohave Indians a> it the 20th of March. Business general! brisk, and the miners were doing well. The advices from Van ouver’s Island and British Co- lumbia were cheering. The Britis government were making improvements and encouraging immigration. The reception of the President’s messages at Guaymas created much excitement, and greatly nhanced the valuo of property. Gold Mines in Nebraska. Lxavexworma, K. T., April 11, 1859, Mr. Brookfield, formerly Mayor of Nebraska City, writes from Boulder City, March 6, of discoveries of coarse gold in the mountains, which pay five dollars with rock- ers, and much more with sluices." The tenor of his state- ment is eminently satisfactory, and the authority conclusive. Railroad Accident—Two Men Killed. Gaznsnvre, Tl, April 11, 1859, This morning the train going South, on the Quincy and Chicago Railrosd,’ran through a culvert near Bushnell, demoliahing the engine and one passenger oar. J. Va- netta, the engineer, and Charles Clark, fireman, were in- stantly killed, and George Patch, brakeman, had both legs broken. No others were injured. Hartford City Etection. : Hartrorp, April 11, 1859. At our city election to-day, the democrats carried the city ticket by 184 majority on the test vote, and also two majority in the City Council, which gives them the city goverament. Tho republicans had it last year. No Mayor is elected this year. Augusta Mayoralty Election. Avavsra, Ga. , April 11, 1859,” Foster Blodgett, American, was elected Mayor to-day by twenty majority. The contest was very exciting, but passed off peaceably. Suicide. Fiamma, N. Y., April 11, 1859. Mr. Joseph M. Corwin, ® resident of this place, for- merly of Ithaca, committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself in a barn attached to his house, where he was found by his wife. It is supposed that he was led to the commission of this act by pecuniary embarrass- ments. He leaves a wife and four children. The Boston Post Office. Boston, April 11, 1859. ‘The $12,600 required to secure the removal of the Bos- ton Post Office back to State Street was to day deposited in tho sub-treasury. Weather, Navigation, <&ec. Bostox, Apgil 11, 1859, A cold northeast rain storm has prevailed hero all day, Mowrreat, April 11, 1859. ‘The river is free of ice and navigation open. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, April 10, 1859. The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived at four o'clock P. M. yester Markets. Puapecrma, April 11, 1859. Flour dulh; superfine $6 25. Wheat dull; red '$1 52 a $1 55; white $1 60 a $1 70. Corn firm; ‘sales of 5,000 bush. yellow at-88c. Rio coffee 113¢c. a '12c, Meas pork $18 50 a $18 62%. Whiekey firm at 25%c. a 26340. Baurmwors, April 11, 1859. Flour dull. Howard street, $6 25. Wheat active: red, $1 50; white, $1 75. Corn very dull; white, 74c, a 760.: yellow, 80c. Provisions quiet. sides, 930. Whis- key drooping. Ohio held at 250. Sasonn April 11, 1859. Cotton firm: sales to-day 1,460 bal Savannan, April 11, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day ‘7001 bales, ‘te ) market closing firm, Court Calendar—This B0rreMR Covr—Circutt.. —Part 1.—Oyer and Terminer. Part 2.—Nos, 936, 1054, 1132, 1240, 1242, 1244, 1248, 1250, 1252, 1254, 1058, 1262, 1268, 1266, 1268, 1270, uit, 1276, 1278, 1282 anton 1361, 365, ‘iso 1371, 1978) 1876, 1879, 1386, 1368, 1 1887, 1891, 1808, 1307, 1309 cam Stan TRS Covrt.—Nos. 51, 48, 49, 63, 63, Common Preis. ah Purss.—Part 1.—Now, $21, 697, 662, 623, 620, 965, 966, 908, 09, 970 972, 973, 627, 946, 929, $90, 988, 004, 813, 946, 947, 950, y—=NOs. 17, 62, 94, 148, 14, 153, 186, 188, 166, 168, Fat 186, 8 af a, 212, 214, 219, , 298, 294, 234, 298, 290. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black or Brown — Pree eect carey aren: Also, sold at 399 Broadway, and all druggists. prea Hair Dyes, and Toupees. ‘The beat mn the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- beedaeanial 6 Astor House, the beet in the all Sioa Broadway. PR aI a red by Marsh & sees truss. Tho; elastic Seine bop org and Sratruscemts foe door ler braces, jc wonder, No. 2 Vesey strech eney etrect, Astor House, N. Y. ye and Kar.—Dr. Oculist and Auridt haa removed to mond aeet 1 ‘The best Bed in Extstence—(Howe's Teor ae Call and seo it. Berry cheapest eaeeheeee ame Sipe, ooh PIR a ye 's Ointment.—, ntl Tenses! uae ‘aera We tak ah tney peas ee ea ‘Rever fella, Manufactory, _ The steamehtp Telmessee bas arrived here with Vera. SOTICE 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. Serpent The Family Herald. TRIAL OF DANIEL H. SICKLES FOR THH MURDER OF PHILIE BARTON KeY—QUADKUPLE RXROUTION IM BALTIMORE—THE OROPS—OUR PEACK WITH PARA- GUAY—DR. CHERVER'S LEOTURE ON SLAVERY AND MAN STBALING—LOCAL AND MISOBLLANEOUS ITEMS—MARKBT KEFORTS, ETU., BTC. The Fauity Hana, in its taewe of to-morrow, will contain # full report of the trial of Daulel R. Sickles ia Waah- with Sketches of tbe Individuals Hang d and the Rowdy Clubs im Baltimore; A Glaace at the Condition of the Growing Crops— Splendid Prospects of an abundant yield of Wheat, and cheer. ing te telligence o! other Crops; A Sketch of Urquiza, the Suc- cessful Mediator in our Difficulties with Paraguay; Report of een hve @ the “Word of God against The Latest of the Legalized Lotte- resmarepetn be WO0R s OX & OO., ‘WANAGuRs oF Tam WARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Oficial Drawings, t by Telegraph. se cee TE Te cree pda he LR, fiperiatad toe tie Shane ste of & jot. Gera tae ayo aiet eters whisk were this drawn roca t he whe wheel, Exrea Crass, No, 225, Arnis 11, 1859, 2%, GA, 2, 56, 3, 46, 58, 22, 10, 12, 52, TH, Ouass No, 225, Arai 11, 1360, 58, 6B, 2, 28, 10, 68, 19, 26, 87, 9) 45, 1, 41, 64. sng aed apres TomBer wor awn in ie ordr in which April i 1680. manbuaRG Gu! DON! Lethe Sates UUNCAN, {commana PRB oA en the drawing of Whe Sparta acadouny Let oer do poreby certify from the wheel, vis:— Ovass No, 223, Arm 11, 1359, 66, 74, 46, 27, 8, 29, 38, 72, 28, 2, 14, 6, 36, 22. Crass No. 224, Extra, Arnut 11, 1858. 18, 63. 2, 69, 44, 45, 14, 96, 37, 22, 53, 59. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order im which they sland above. Ge, this Monday, April Fie Semarang Woop, EDDY & 0o., § Wil Winutgio, Delaware White's Own Stylish and Dashy Soft Hats for young gentlemen. Inquire tor White’s Owa, 216 Broad- way. Gentn’s 507 Style. ‘The handeomost beaver felt hat, Light as a teather—every Ieatuee now. LN, 507 Broadway. & Co. have now Ready the style of baw Se aeapomen's wear. Nos. 3, 4 aad 6 Astor Bouse, Broadway. White, the Hatter.—S; St now easy. S18 Brostway, under bursem's Haasan. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor —Thie thimable article may be of the sole manufac. iarers, G. & Br BAUNDERS. Ne: 7 nsiar Hours und various agenis threaghous the ciyy. © ee Garner's New Photographic and Fine Art firent Uh andiecetinens ne “newer Photographs, daguerreotypes, minis- At MORAND’: ' G a ee ae end 1 Broadway, the oldest establish. Cure Your 25 Cents. 113 avenue, near Fourteenth street, Wheeler & Wilson's ppc Smee Office 506 Broadway, N.Y. 8a RRDFORD'A. seis Attend Chess Club have and Remsen streets, Coffee.--Pure Java, for $1; ‘sla a chest of tea tor avenue. Fombis daly, 100 Palon siacoe, " 149 F [so members; ‘moot dally cater fi Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, lo 495 Broadway, New York. We have one of GROVER & BAKER'S in our own family, and we must sey, in Justioe to the manufacturers, Unes tia as good as it was represented to be.- N. ¥. Ledger, apru 3, ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machines— New myle, price $50. Oflice 477 way. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent pereriiaa: Resets et ee aes paar se see, ss rh ) ” ROBERT MYPATRICK. and #rames. rego SD oa ar A My AT M. P. WHITLOCK’S, posite Wooster street, An Established Fact. = wer T. JENNINGS, Broadway, oF yee the pioneer In the fewrod acta surEnrom BBApy MADE Axl fuldicessene tha,this rodnotions Have never’ been surpassed. AS THE TR. rity Are summoned to testify as — ‘The presumptive promulg: f h duly reongueed ost tthe service of ‘The genius you have daly is service o' his old patront, under auspices that he trasts will yet aifora at opportunity to teke the conceit out of all of yours and bis coiem Trarles, irom whom may emanate such reflections as the fol Jowing, 1 ¢ :—' This, in the face of #0, much competition, ts n> counted for in the fret, that the manufacture and selection of fabrict for our clothing are very different and fet auparior in style to that of any house in the trade, and our prices fair.” Table Clarct juperior bg da a Pure wine. vintage of 1st, wens Serper Gombe; 3007 Ortans brandy At $2 00, per gall lamm & U0 's celebrated cham reat rade athe lowea pices Bole agency tor pede unig wines. D. 8. COZZRNB, 73 Warren stree Opposite the Hudeon iiver Railroad Jepok, New York. Charles’ London Cordial al Gin Parest and by all rts 75 cents; Pitta 88 cen B only teins 4D Depot Wa Brosswey: Herring’s Patent Champion Fire sa erri eR rvot onfes 201 Broads corner Murray st., N.Y Maravilla. Maravilla. MABAVILLA, TO EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS. TO EVERYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUP?. \VERYBODY ANNOYSD BY THEIR HAIR sab PALLING OUT. sapenagenseteh: stay five to the age of three-score and ten, Fie” pucamlaplapdwndegge sand by the prop! Price 80 centa BANEST, Put urect New Birth, Kraraxy.—On Monday morning, April 11, the lady of Tuomas O. KxARNEY, Ksq., late of Now Orleans, of a bter. donee Groans, Rochester and Kanis, Ireland, papors Pent creas. —O0 Saterday morning April 9, Mrs, St STEVENSON — i urt H. Sevestox, of Sommerville, N. J., of a son. Avnawe—Bovp.—On Thursday, a 7, at the resi- dence of the dride’s father, the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Chanuas J. Anas to CatHERORR W. Born, all of this city. enue —Mewecee.—On is it5, in Harrison. town, Westchester » Mr. . Boring to Miss Anwe F. Mennirt, of New ‘ork ci Jacrson—Mose.—At Harlom, 2, by the Rov. FB. A Gillett, Davin T. JACKSON to Misa Josarinyn C, Moars, onl adnngntir of Jong C. Moses, Esq., all of Hartom, Togs = Wednesday, April by the Rev. Dr. Price, ar Curistorume Mou to Misa Anse B. Lovwres, ail of this city. NicOLs—FLANDRRAU.—At New Rochelle, Westchester county, N. Y.,on Friday, April @ by tho’ Rov, James Flandrea, Sioxey D. Nicnots, of New Haven, Conn. to Mies Sanat M. FLANDREAU, daughter of Peter Piandeow, Bun., of Enstehester. Died, Awuso.—On Moaday morning, April 11, at his real. devoe, No. street, Jaume ALDRED, 8 native of nin the Set your ts som ‘be relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, ba pA pen Ay morning, at ten o’clook. He will be buried at Greeawood. snicee 08 —Oa Thursday, March 3, Wiuam Bascos, aged Se tr friends and naintances are respectfully invited fo attend bis faneraly’ from hig late residence, No. 151 bis ‘chucks. Bammond p attereson, atone . Norfolk, Va., papers » 430 090y. pores bey n, in this poly, Me Josnra 8, fecond widete mon of a Alice Butier, “et funeral wiil take ‘pace in s (Tuesday) }) afternoon, at baif-past two o'clock. the residence of his father, corner of East Fortieth street and Fourth avenue. Pepe , April 10, im the 68s year of his age, Wand COOK. Bis friends, and those of his family, and of his fathor- in-law, George Irelaad, are invi ed to attend the funeral, from his we residence, No. 92 West street, on ay WEY.—, lem, on ‘Mr, Nathaniel Dewey, aged PLappELLY.—On ae nana § 83 years and 3 woo! ‘short illness. The friends and acquaintances of tbe family, and those ot her eons, Thomas, , Wiliam, Maous aad Joba. Fiavneily, are respecttu ty invited attend her funeral, this pind tigi afternoon, at two o'clock, from her resi- ), No. 201 Tweitth street. Her remains will be in- pce 12 Onirany Comeaterd. Fowisn —In Jyn on Saturday, April 9, Mrs. Axa Makia Kumuxt, widow of Abram Yowier, aged 47 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited wo attend her fuae- ral, this (Tuesday) afvernoon, at four o'clock, at the resi- deuce of ber son in iaw, Heury Raymond, ‘0a the corner Of First place and Suith sireci, } Gaxm.—On Monday morning, April 11, Awpaxw 5. Gana, in the 80th year of his age. The funpral services will take place at St. Bartholo. mew’s chi Lafayette place, corner of Great Joues street, on We afternoon, at four o'clock. Tae Eras at fan Seay aap ares Sparen, ener: without further py Ee April 10, of heart disease, Mrs. Pusu Game, wife of’ Joseph Green, deceased, aged 76 years and 6 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at at bor late residence, No. 263 Weat » this path afternoon, at two ape 10, Mh pelo, Mary Fuaxwmucy, morning, April 11, Azim, only and Mary an Heath. ‘The friends of the family ore ceabetstally invited to at- tend thé funeral at her (uner's residence, No, 20 West Tweilth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Birmingbam, Eog., papers please oopy. Jonxs.—On Monday, April 11, Mary ion, eldest dangh- ter of P, J. and M. A. “Jones, aged 8 years and 10 months. Her funerat will take piace this fesendey) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her iate residence, No. 200 Bloomileld street, Hoboken. Jounstox,—On Sunday, April 10, Jomy Acavsros Jouy- sTon, only son of Henry and A and Lucinda Johnstou, ‘aged 11 years, 6 months and 4 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the samily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) ater. noon, at two o'clock, from residence of his parents, No. 0 a4 Bowery, without further notice. Lamsox.—On Sunday, April 10, Davin O. Lassox, aged 62 Bn The friends and aoquaintances are ily invited to attend tis funeral, this (Rueaday) sfteruooa, at two o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Hammond, No, 98 Suf- papers please Loxp.—aAt Harlem, on Saturday, 9, CuaRies ¥., only son of the Rev. J. 8. and Sarah H. Lord, aged 13 Jears, 1 month avd 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune- ral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, atthe Re- formed Dutch church of Harlem. Manty.—On Friday, April 8, WituiaM CieuxsT Marriy, aged 30 years. escxeuxtvn.--3i this city, on M morning, April 11, of congestion of the brain, Gxoxzcs Wasuinaroy, eon of John ‘Margaret Macfarlane, aged 16 years and 5 mont! His friends, and the relatives of the family, are invited to attend his funeral, from his parents residence, No. 27 Christopher street, on Wednesday afternoon, at twoo' ‘alock. His remains will be interred in Sreouwood? Moitex.—On Sunday, April 10, Hany B. Motumr, eldest son of Wiiliam and Caroline Moller, aged 3 years and 7 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his pa- remta, Be, 198 Cherry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mvunray.—On Monday, April 11, Comwmucs Murray, a native of the county Antrim, Ireland, aged 32 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The frients ana relatives of bey oo are respectfully invited to meg nt the a thls (Foeaiay ‘afternoon, at penser o'clock , lenee, No. 96 Monroe a Brook; a Monday morning, ity 1, ‘Wuum Hewrr, son of Henry and Emma ford Oi- phine, aged 15 yearod month and 20 age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Kent avenue, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street. Puram —On, Monday, April 11, Busanera Darow, only child of Wm. H. and 5 Pbiii lips. ty relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to at- id the funeral, from Mo, 189 Tenth street, this (Tuesday) oon, at one o'clock. Rumt—At enengtea Westchester county, on Friday, wale Mawr V.. the beloved wits of H. Rel Meth mn the 26¢h yonr o€ her ag relatives and friends of the family Pare respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Teuldeuve of her sister, Mrs. Marsh, this }) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ror.. '—Suddenly, on Sunday, a 10, Gxeoxcs Epwix, eldest son of Enos G. and Anna Roy, aged 2years, 16 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 174 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon at ae a ‘o'clock. ‘St. Leorr.. pril 11, at Stamford, Conn., Capt. Dante Sr. Smneraeh 69 years, for many years a shipmastor out of this port. Sumrwoop.—On Monday, “April 11, Mary, wife of N. B, Sherwood, aged 35 years, 1 mouth and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the faiily are reepectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 207 West Twenty-second street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ELLANEOU J. BLEECKER, BON 4 CO. Wiel GIVE TAEIR A. ersonal attention to the sales of furnit rye be ed the reaidence of parties desirous of selling or at ir salon. rooms, No, 9 Pine street, near Broadway. STONISHINGLY bemoans <3 tls Ls pai 1 MARVELLOUSLY LOW PRICES. ROYAL, VRLVERS $1 38 to 8120; BRUSSELS, 92. to $1 25, THRRE-PLYS, 900 to $1 25; INGRATSS, 87368. to 75c. per yd. OILCLOTHS, Sic. to 75e. Hai eNDERSON, 99 Bowery. PRRUSEELS CARPETS, 15 CENTS TER YARD. CROBSLEY'S DIEROVED WikoTROTYrED Wir onted to bye And well ag any tapestry Brussels. War anted fast co} We pe fay rye aye neh tel Brussels. Warranted to be 50 per cent foo agg consumer than any o'er carpet, Call and seo them. a. a. MOMPHRET & 22s, 524 Broadway, Opposite St. Nioaolas Hotel. BEAN CURE FOR A oe ere OR eee PILES. Acure Reference given toh in thiseity w samen | ere aoe boon hha can rand Dr. WITMRR'S pis pile supposi Toate Bowery Drug Store, No. 158, just above Broome 4 HEAD OF ANYTHING IN THiW WORLD, A ONLY THRES CENTS. By 4 oe CENTS. Fubiiabed this day. at THE TLLUST RATED wont, ‘The best and cheapest paper ever pu' CONTENTS. The National Capitol Lord Fairfax Tiinstrated. Mijuatrated. the Fi Nustrated. Mustrated. oh -Tluatrated. Old @: «.. Tinatrated, ate , ato. here. ‘single copies only thres cents. Sub oogranens 4 oo a aoe na & Tourey. bane omg Blake & vg Be gear o., RM. Doom, Samuel ¥1 tions must de sent to publishes HERBERT &'U0., Publishers, 118 Wiliam street, N. ¥. (, G00D PILL TO TAKK.”—SIR_ASTLEY COOPER’ vs satl-billows pills, aa propared for many years tor the use of her Majesty Queen Victoria and the royal family; wholly unsurj panel's Tape cone yet apeedy, sate and Strona tun physic. or wale by ail drugginte at 25 conta per box A ) CALL, NOT, FRIVOLOUS. . . . THR SALVATION or LivR, 4 . 8 . very weekly paper has paid an edilorial thule to the Sihe garments made by the Delvao Life Preeerring y, 80. 266 Broatway. The following. from the Sunday Himes and Novh'e Weokly Messenger, ef, Dresses the quality and range of these philanttropical gar- A FULL EDITORIAL. freien, ‘and domentic nae to ain a tirest my niten The of these tion w these excellent and gmments ia beyond all degaription, They can be wor ia the op oa aor. at ball OF opera, or any where. and not be aaroy flesh from, Do-ed. Wourtat re Gore also of PRINoIsi, DAEUT, ae os SSter, mY, bf APROTION om ta ly reioved and omtly ssntly relieved and perman ‘our t ervous aalidu not'we'll refuad the maueyw Yo sole proprictors, 109 Nassaa street and Hayes, RPILEPSY, NERVOUS meatal or physical 0 ANN St SEREKT 38 10 %) CONGRESS SHOR d ge é ac! pert $4 00 ¢ren dresa Louts, epring siyie, CRMRTI's TOIT PERE 4 n many Orr aration that sre rte for wolet purposes, wi a a te ae he of the well known, ‘hernia Messrs Joseph Burnett & Oo, of ‘hey are conceded by all who une thom tn most Siber preparaloas, wad are valurd according oes, ‘ Covoniue’ i oeregs © wide sooottaay 1a cin ctr And de servedly ao. 0 comparable tas ute orem Dy. Hartford Vourabe ALD WIN'S a ee fe NOs. 70 AND 12 BOWREY. La bent seal ood eng rene meu, wich Ren eases aeaet 5 he verte & =| Et (34, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE Nalis eden, a OUly, safe and eucceseful method kuo: veto TT TLAPIELD 8 aplort ad ali, 516 Brosdway, th. o " Bunions, ‘Nails penetrating the flesh, cured without pala, wo that the bestonn bs. wore Tame after the ‘witnout the least inonavenience te ihe, tent, by Dr, ZACH AKL, su-geon chirop.dlet 760 Broadway. + D®w JAS. MoOLTNPOCK’S PAsIDy, eDrOUr ae er oe col All the outside proprietor, suaceater to A. Otehentn nature of Gerrit Norton, & Co. R. 8, B. SMITHS CRYSTAL eset arrtad 7 Nees ica the above purpose, Price #1 mnplty execuede, Tully describing it seat gent by mail, S22 Canal sirest [D*8P#PSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA. ‘Waar is it? How Oorp? Dyspepsia is our nation Bow many aufler with it it spirits, bad taste, costed tongue, cbetupited and attaske ot Yet how few apow how to cure it’ Geni beadsene. because the bowels ar€ constipated, resort is had toe» oe lasalives But such a, condition Was neves cared by en urtiee, srboee only oflice 1s to. weaken the digestion air the in entire agsiallaus a. CRY HOMEOPATHIC DYSPRPotA, PILLS A SIMPLE HBDMOATED SUGAR FUL1) Ee have cured hundreds of, thi sepeionaen ‘Tale is one simply ‘by tmprovring the tone iat legray oCibad toy teg ore from sMehaent tite, reg! nead aod here medics ee een aes caie ratied be known to A with cirections. sasene NE B. 1. ral stot Hamebreye omsoedh a ‘fics, wit book of directions, and twenty dillerent remedies, in. Ferntree 5; do. im'plail case, ‘$4; family case "Thewe renee, by the single box or case, are sent A ns or express, freo of charge, to any addreas, on reoaipt of oe. i De. F. bas ames 3 &.00., ‘0. 562 Broadway, , ew Ye ‘RENCH GAS FIXTURES. REDUCTION IN PRICES. ‘The subscriber, pi to removing to 633 Kroadway, oie his stock at a i. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. NCH OLOOKS, BRONZES, iooHaNtcaL a ae a, Id at reduced prices, on account of rei way. H. DaBVONViudsé, ‘ROM THB ADVANCE SHEBTS BY ear as az eran seo our ear “ALL THE KOUND, WEBKLY JOURNAL, designed for ip toarueton ‘and entertalument of all classes of reacers, anc to aseist in the discussion of the social question: of the day, SONDUCTED B1 BY CHARLES DICK! Published im weekly and’ mombiy part and in halt yeartgr vol avg ALL TEE YEAR ROUND will contain the first of et New. sToRY, regulariy by Ross & 113 Nassau street, B. Ann sreet, BN. Y. airest, N.Y. Olas PICLUBE GALLERY RAMAINS SUT A Faw people Bare fees shemngrauned fos tne nm elet ean ve for eu Bf whom hart passed “to that who. 60 20 travellor re iy world, oF loving hearts to dwell in reverenc, 10 emerty or! eats here und hersatter, ATERESTING Fee * . . 70 . . . . { REAL KSTATE OWNERS. . ITs THE PURPOSE oF “ ' ses TIE? INFORMATION ; EXCHANGE. To keep, sreninal 8 complete renter ct all real estate the martet and to Uaprove prove grouily oa the preseat aystom = real eetate brekerege. Oy ing the prinsipe’s, if Paquin raaairedy immediately face to fice, an Lot them apart, tate too. often the cage at presert This, withother reiorma mck nesde (a ever wner knows bast wiih ORM ATION RXUHAROR ee COSTS NOTHING TO REGISTER REAL ESTATS, At this tnatitaton; antl coppection, the comm bobiained, will be fully oo IRL Si sere ot dr sat emt wears a ae hav is ay InvoaMavion EXUUANG, No 279 proadway, de given. COK AT THIS.—& — = Has OPENED Hig ee mck of Leute eat which are of the first quel , cent aot fang than nay othe other house tm is Kine of tre fan aaa! also, genta’ and bova’. Cal andes. ‘i ‘Si Bro Dreadees, FSTER'R SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, Two tread look stich, fr light and, hens work, for fa infly sewing and for leather work. manofactured and Ger legal Tabla from Howe, Grover d& Bakar, Whsoler & . M. Singer & Co. Price $50 tn $:50.at retail. Re- 5] neato & pad, wanted throoghout the United States t2 pur- chase at wolevale prices, which afford » large commiadion. Galland examine We machines, where purchasers can structed in their operation withont owt sl ‘Mechins w wisn. jalesroom 453 ed tor one year. 81 oe JOaN B, LESTER, N ae cea cot st | OF he ti dat ha ae oe ought, sold op ex: Old Curiosity "Bop, 108 Memon creck, athhcus Me LIBRARY Meee 4 BOtion— ‘Zbe annval meeting of the m Association will be held in the lecture room, ihm ee Tal, eo po ¥ evening, May 10, 1809, at 735 o'clock. By order the Board of Dir en npc JO8. H. LYON, Recording Secretary. Ue ad SEWING MACHIN! Socheeeestt bas trebled Cd four montana - indicates the wee eee of the count Pd Gur maclines hare been red LM. SINGRR © COs 105 roma a O¥RR'S SULTANA SAUOK.—DYSPEPTICS AND PSR ns sufering from losa of appetite will be fitted by the use of this sauce. It ts Tecommended bie don Lancet as “a great Tecan be bed of all the beat mrocers, anid af she, and restaurants, Sole agent, G. G. YV! ge MACHINES —4LL PERSONS WHO been indu ens > bee. sewing machines which will not: form the work that purchasers expected them to do, are. formed that ‘Singer's tmschines ChE) aA ina oe work Ro cass ove: Gogeeas ie Gaer machines. INGER & OV., 458 Broadway. ee ae ee A ALYDID" MAORANES WIT TREADING OLY gu ry KAGLE SEWING Pah CO, $35 BRUADWA TNGER’'S SEWING WACHINES. ‘Ibe ee ae 4 sewing machines at $50 and $75 are af =a good qualities the: ma bine ever coered at noe prion, on” we musnihe best LM. SINGER & 00, {58 Broadway, IKUNKS, VALISES, ‘0, WHOLESALE A I reli w. eon eS het We ee £3 “AMARICAN INDUSTRY. INVITATION TO THR EUBLIF), .On THURSDAY, the 7th instant on exhibitor, ro kin ol abo | th our store, FOR. tN pays ORE oy ibe kind pest of Capt, Shéstak of), MoNiFiciexr SRV ICES FINE DECORATED ¢ HINA,” OLD Sitch ur, “TEER ay! ! Y, a0, de NEARLY rwENt x PrHoUsAND PISOES, be ns Sipe, Dae on ng dite pare ee OF THE TRIGATS. ‘The abovp order tine reparation at our. during the past ty elve months, we firmly believe that octet aga tt ac it bas rare ly i ever, been 19 sod cart never excelled. ¢ extend ® cardial ciuaens of Now Yom os pu generalty calles ‘our store and examine me cco ees na Rs Willa sarc mivet.