The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1859, Page 7

———— cured justice on the spot, and certainly a little judicious vigor on the part of the Wabash would have disposed of al! the iole pretexis and pre- varicatious of the Turkish officials, It is time that this policy of inertness, the le- gacy of so many temporizing admiuistrations, should give place to one of greater decisiog aud energy. As Mr. Buchanau seems to comprehend that more honor is to be gained by shouldering responsibility than by waiving for the tardy uc- tion of Congress, we trust that he will cause euch orders to be issued to our naval command- ers on foreign stations as will ensure for our citi- zens the sawe prompt redress which is enforced by the arms of Evgland and France. If officers like Commodore Lavalette do not choose to as- sume the latitude of disoretion which their posi- tion gives them, the instructions of the depart- ment should be couched in such positive terms as to leave them in no sori of doubt as to the ‘course they should pursue when the lives and property of our citizens are endangered. Ton Insantty or New Yorx—Report or vas State Lunanc AsyLvm.—The managers of the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica have present- ed tothe Senate their sixteenth annual report, (which is now printed,) showing the condition of the institution, the number admitted for the year 1858, the probable causes of lunacy in these pa- tients, and other interesting facts. It appears that three bundred and thirty-three patients were received during the past year, and the whole number under treatment was seven hun- dred and eighty-four. One hundred and four- teen of these have been discharged “recovered;” thirty-three “improved;” ninety-nine “not im. proved;” five “not insane,” and thirty-one had died in the Asylum. Tbe average number of pa- tients during the year 1858 exceeded that of any previous year by sixteen. With reference to the probable causes of dis- eased minds, the report shows that the largest -number became insane from ill health; the next Jargest from hereditary predisposition; the next from intemperauce and vice; the next from reli- gious excitement, and the next from business perplexities and loss of property. The figures in sthese last two cases are interesting, from the fact that we have just passed through a disas- trous financial crisis and an unusual religious revival. It seems that the number of those who lost their reason by means of business perplexities ‘and loss of property is Jarger than it has been for the last seven years, the numbers being as It will be seen that the number in 1857—the year of the crisis—is exceedingly small; but that can be accounted for by the fact that the reval- sion did not come until October, so that its ef feots in this particular were not felt until the subsequent year, The fact that the next highest gumber of persons whose insanity is assigned to this cause were admitted in 1853-4—the years of the great Western panic, whose effects were felt here—iadicutes very plainiy the result of the financial crisis in this respect. The number who have fallen victims to reli- gious excitement is nineteen, ten of whom were ‘females. This number, says the report, falls -much below tbat reached by Milleriem, Spiritu- ‘alism, &c., during the prevalence of these epi- demics; and this fact is account d for by “the congenial and conservative nature of religious ‘Guties, and the salutary ioflaence of divine truth on the mental as weilas moral constitution 0° man.” Second-adventism, Spiritualism, and other morbid social phenomena, are classed as “popu Jar errors;” and from these causes it appears there are fewer patients than formerly. In 1852 the number of cases to which this cause was as- signed was twenty-nine; in 1857, only one; and in 1858, four. Since the opening of this Asylum, in January, 1843, five thousand five hundred and sixteen pa- tients have been admitted; four thousand eight hundred and ninety-six discharged—of which umber two thousand two hundred and twenty- six had recovered, eight hundred and one were improved, and eleven hundred and ninety-four were unimproved; ‘that thirty-nine were not in- gane, and six hundred and thirty-six had died. This statemen’ speaks pretty well for the sys- tem adopted in the institution. st THE AFRICAN Siave Trape.—The following resolution, intro- @uced in the Assemby the other day, by Mr. Law (American), was passed by the heavy vote of 101 to Resolved (if the Senate concenr), That this Legislature, -and the citizens of this Siate, look wita surprise, mortifi- Cation aud Jetestation, upoD the virtual re-opening, witoin tho federsl Usion, of the slave trade; that agaist wis invasion of ovr jaws, our feelings aud of the dictates of Christianity, we soiemply protest Lero, a6 we will provest clgewbere,uvd cepeciatly at the batlot box; that wecall upon the citizens of the Union to make common cause, io the Dame of religion, bumanity, and ns the frivads of the pria- ciples under.y ing our system of government, to unite in biopeing lo nomediave arrest and panshment atl persons engaged i the unlawful aud wicked slave trade, and Lereby Inetruct our Senetors and Representatives in’ Con Mr Law’s Resowvrion Agar gress to exert ail lawful powers for the immediate vuppres- fton of th mous treflic, Rene f the Seuate concur), That the Executive of thir State be required to transmit & copy of this resolation to tho Legisistures of the several States of this Uaioa, and @ai uvetly request thetr co-operation in arreating tis great | Wickeduces The vote upon this lution is a substantial endorsement of Mr. Buchanan’s administration | upon this rubject, and shows that the democracy of the North will have nothing to do with this new crotchet of the Southern fire-eaters—the re- vival of the African slave trade. Upon this point the Southern Commercial Convention, which will mect in May at Vicksbury, will do well to take the bint thus conveyed, unless their leading com- mercial idew shall turn ont tobe the division and destroction of the democratic party South apon this new test. We begin to discover some im- | portant signs in the South cf a reaction in the de- Mmocratic camp in that quarter against the pro- flavery excesses of the fire rs, and signs, too, of a eplit in the party of that section, uuless the firc-eaters shall in season abandon their imprac ticable pro-elavery demnunds. Tue Wasuioron Heronts Joe at ALpany.— The bill for Inying ont the strects and avenue of Washington Heights stands a good chance 0 essing the third readiug in the Assembly. That bill, it is evident, is Pressed on by the influence ‘of the lobby and the jobbers, for neither* the owners af the property nor any other citi- NEW YORK HERALD, THORSDAY, APRIL M4, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. | any merits, there is nothiag lost by alittle delay und deliberation. Nobody pre- tends that there is sany urgency in the matter, or any need of haste, If the bitl ought to be passed as it stands, itcar be easily done next sessioa, The sensible course, theeefure, for the Legista- ture, is to suspend wction, aad give time to the property owners to meet aad agree among themselves as to the bess plan—the plan which will be most agreeable to all, aud will suit the interests of those who have a right to be consulted in the case. To this region some three or four hundred me- chanics reside, who have purchased land on mort- gage, and built on the line of some of the proposed zens desire it. Some of the commissioners whose names are ‘inserted in the bill are well known political jobbers, and they and their friends are the only parties who really want to have phe bill passed. To force it on with such indecent haste, ia despite of the wishes and re- monstrances of the residents and the owners of the land, is one of the coolest and most shame lees proceedings to be found in the records of any Legislature. The Assembly would do welt, therefore, to pause before they perpetrate so gross an outrage, If the bill haye streets and avenues, The bill will destroy many of these resideuces, and be rainous to the hard working owners. Their small lots are not worth very much, but they are everything to them—as much as a property worth $100,000 would be to the proprietor thereof. To grant time to consult their interests and harmonize the interests of all, is surely not too much to ask from an Assembly which professes to represent the people. If that body will not listen to the voice of reason, we trust that the Senate will do its duty in the pre- mises, and reject the bill by an overwhelming vote, in order to mark its sense of the injustice which it is attempted to perpetrate on the re- sidents of that beautiful faubourg, merely to ac- commodate a set of men whose consciences are only regulated by their appetites. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Departure of Lord Napier from Washington— His Return to Engiand, d&o., dic. Waaginatom, April 13, 1859. Lord Napier left here to-day for New York, but will re- turn on Saturday. On Monday he will embark at Annapo- lis for Engiand. The Post Office Department is having printed blank forms to be severally filled up with amounts of indebted. ness to mail contractors. They are in the nature of cer- tificates, intended to serve as @ basia for loaus until Con- gress shall relieve the present pecuniary embarrassment of the department, As Mr. Bowman's resignation as Superintendent of Pab- lic Printing will not take place till the ist of May, various gentlemen are pressed for the place—among them, Col. Jo. Severus, of Philadelphia. ‘Tho Washington Republican Association to-night cele- brated, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Jefferson’s birthday. There full band of music. Francis P. Biair presided. Major French read the Declaration of Independence, and Daniel R. Goodloe, late of North Carolina, delivered the oration, There is such information in this city as leaves no doubt of a decplaid scheme for the revolution of Cuba. It is not known that this government has been ofiicially in- formed of the fact. The contract for furnishing the illustratious of machine- ry, &c., required for the Patent Office Report for 1858, has been awarded to E. R. Jewott, of Buffalo, THE BOLTERS CONVENTION AT HARRISBURG. Mr. Buchanan’s Admlnistratton Denounced— Forney in High Giec—Bitter Speech by John Hickman—Forney’s Resviutions Denoune cing the Regular State Convention—A Sepa- rate State Convention to be Called—Bieeding Kansas Revived—Forney at the Head and Tail of the Proceedings. SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. Haxnussuxe, April 13, 1859. The long threatened State Convention of those fishy democrats, who disapprove of the action of the late State Convention, in endorsing the administration of Mr. Bu- chanan, met to-day, There are many strong men in the Convention, and all of them follow closely the lead of Forney. Hon. John Hickman made a lengthy speech, character- ized by a bitter denuaciation of Mr. Buchanan’s adminis- tration. He thought the gap between them and the Buchanan democracy beyond the power of bridging, and asfar apart as virtue and vice. He thought that there was an eter- nal antagonism between slavery ahd freedom. He was opposed to the purchase of Cuba, and looked upon it is,an attempt to foster slavery, and denounced the course of Mr. Buchanan towards the weak Central American States. Alexander McKinney was elected parmanont President, and a committee of twenty-five was appointed to draft resolutions—Jobn W. Forney acting as chairman. Mr. Forney made his report at four P. M., consisting of an addrees that occupied him half an hour in reading. The address reviewed the action of the democratic party on the slavery question, and closed with an argument in favor of popular sovereignty. It is looked upon as a Douglas electioncering document. The resolutions adopted denounced the convention that assembled on the sixteenth of March as being undemocratic, and repudiated both the platform and the candidates nominated by that conven- tion, and recommended tho calling of a State Convention to nominate a ticket, reindorse the Kansas and Nebraska act, and take the ground ot nonin- tervention between the States. They endorse Governor Packer, both in State and nationai affairs; also endorse, without any equivocation, the entire course of the Hon. 3. A. Douglas. A regolution was afterwards adopted endorsing the course of Forney, and recognizing him as their leader. The convention adjourned at 6 P. M. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH, ‘RK SPERCH OF MR. HICKMAN, Hon. Jouy BickataN made a speoch of an hour's length, in which he said:-Those who talk of conciliation and compromises between us and the self constituted oracles of the democratic party can have but a feeble apprecia- tion of the real condition of things, Let this truth be made prominent, that there is cternal antagonism be- tween freedom and siavery. The struggle betwoon them is but just begun, and ia going om in our midet. Wo have acted honorably and benevoiently, and longer forbearance with the South not ouly caases to be virtuous, but becomes cowardly and base; that the attempt of the administration to disregard the covenant of 1866, and in ta stead erect despoulc test to compel obedience to doctrines subversive of republican liberty, Was the work, uot of the democratic party, but of meb who had resolved vpon ambitious purpoees: that wo re-endorse the principles of popular sovere:gaiy, non intervention in the Territories by the States, non-intervention by Congress with slavery in the Territories, and nou-interveution by the fede- ral executive with the franchises of the people of the Sistes; that we repudiate the platform of the convention of March; aad Laat no matter wast the decision of tbe Supreme Court may de on that abstract question, still the right of the people to make a slave Ter: tory or a free Territory ie perfect and complete under the Nebraska bill, The Norta bas rights loag held in abeyance truly, yet not lost; we wili sav’ wal's and fire aid blood, if neod be, them. We will resist aggression on the part of the South, but not her titutional will ‘force a plain, dutinct, unequi tion of the rigbttul claims of the North—notwing more and nothing lest, Further, ® usurpiion has been accompliebed which tape the very foundation of ovr political structure, Mr, Buchanan has demanded the absorption of the powers of Congross ia those of the Exe: cutive. To carry ont hu treachery he has assailed the representatives of the poopie, bribed the venal, rewarded the aspirivg, alarmed the timid, deceived the honest. More reovntl , however, when the recommendations of the President were thought to favor the agricultural and manufacturing States, when the propriety of a new tariif law Was Suggested, when the 50 called democratic members of the Senate and House, even the Cabi Det officers, raised the voice Of denunciatory oppo- jon became ‘loyalty. And yet Pennsylvanians see nothing wrong iu this; nay, ‘they commend it. Cusins never clapked upon the ‘limbs of beings more servile anu debaset, We charge further upon the administration of Mr. Bochanan one main cause by which we have reached the point of national maotven cy—a reckless prodigality in the expenditares of the pub Ne money and the provalibe vico in the departments 0 the goveroment. He teferred to the Van Buren adminis. tration, when the expendivires Of the government wore thirty-seven millions. [his he considered very extravagant, Dut nothing to compare with the presont time, when the expenses were increased to handsed miilions. He ten alluded to the navy yards, all crowded with superna. meraries, while the exjentes of the Post OMlce Depart- Tmentare greatly augmented. Those proceedings, which be characterized as outrageous, aro endorsed ag ge- Buine py A convention purpor? ing to represent the demo- cratic party of the State Jie then declared that Mr. Buchanan and bis cohorts Were (competent, and oouclad- od anid overwholining appinure, Ais address was quite lengiby, aid produced coudiuerable effect. ‘The comm. tie reported Pesolutions to the following ef. feet: That we are here to-day tw resist every attempt to Weaken or vyerthrow the creed of the democrat party, to waite for the purpose of restoring, in ail their vigor wd purity, the great troths that have horetofore mado Yhe democracy toe conquering organizution who bave contributed to the enduring weifare of the Uolon, that this Convention mest solemuly declares =, warm attachment to the union of the States, to maintain which it pledges ail ity powers, and that for this end i is our dety to opoos every babraction of those priacipie + hich cowstitute the Only beoia of that Uviou, because a 4 bful observance of them cap only tecure i's existence and public happiness; tbat we are bound te megard the admiuistration ag bawing forteited the confidence of the people, and to denounee it as onwortby Of tbe support of the democratic party. A berive of resoiations were adopted gud the Convention ad joarned with great enthusiasm. Open. Aunayy, April 13, 1869. The astern division of the canals is now ready for na- vigation, the water being in and ail banks and structures teen Semmrncrapy, April 13, 1859. ‘The canal is in navigable order, and boats are permitted to move eastward. Crowds of boas are at this place, Port Jacksoa and Fultonviile. The Great Billard itch at Detroit. Darrerr, April 13—2:30 A. M. Phelan, 1,387; Seereiter, 1,885. Exoitement intense. Five Muvvrms Past Tura o'Cioox A. M. Phelan, 1,613; Seereiter, 1,577. The excitemout is on the increase. ‘Three large runs have been made to-night, as follows :— Phelan, 167 and 129; Seereiter, 160. Four o’Croox A. M. Phelan, 1,888; Seoreiter, 1,732. Forty-nive Minutes Past Four o'Crock A. M. Seoreiter bas just made run of 59, The game stands:— Pholan, 1,899; Secreiter, 1,347. The excitement is at fever beat, Hat-pasr Fivn o’Crock A. M. ‘Tho great billiard match is finished, resulting in a vioto- ry to Phelan. He beate Seoreiter by 96 points. Celeprftion of Jefferson's Birthday. Boston, April 13, 1859. The anniversary of Thomas Jefferson’s birthday was observed this evening at the Parker House, which was well attended. Ex.Governor Boutwell presided; and among the principal speakers were Hon. John P. Hale, Hon, Henry Wilson; Charl. Schurts, of {Missour!; and Noah Smith, Jr., of Maino, Marshall Potter, the Lec Murderer. Bangor, April 13, 1859, Marshall Potter, the Lee murderer, was brought here yesterday and committed to jail. In his confession, he says, he made a clean sweep of the whole family, stole the money and burned the houset: hide his guilt. He shows no particular feeling about the matter. Fire at Wilmington, N, C. Wuaanaron, April 18, 1859, A fire broke out here this afternoon in the old shed oa Jenkins’ wharf, and a stiff southwest breezo prevailing it spread to the adjoining sheds and 2 dwelling house, which also were consumed. The First Presbyterian church on Front street was likewise destroyed. The fire is now un- der control. Acquittal of Captain Estabrook. Boston, April 13, 1859. . Captain Estabrook, who has been on trial in the United States Circuit Court for the murder of one of his crew last fall, was found not guilty by the jury this morning. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, April 12, 1859, The following are the footings of our bank statement fer the past week:— Capital hae se ‘The Steamer Admiral. Boston, April 13, 1859 The steamer Admiral, having got in new boilers, with other tmprovements, will commence her regular trips to. morrow from Boston to Eastport and St. John, N. B. Loes of the Steamer Maid of Erin. Sr. Joa, N. B., April 13, 1859. ‘The stgamer Maid of Erin, hence for Petticodiac, last night stranded and bilged on Grand Trask Ledge, near Dorchester Island. This morning the passengers and crew were saved. The steamer was insured here for $12,000. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, April 13, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Florida arrived below at 7 o’clock last evening. All well. Savanwan, April 18, 1859. ‘The’ steamship Thomas Swann, of Cromwell’s line, arrived here early this morning. Markets. Montz, April 12, 1859. Cotton firm: sales to-day 1,500 bales; middting, 12%c. Bales ey last three days, 13,500 bales. Receipts same tume, bales. Pura 4, April 18, 1859. Wiser unchangel, Wheat sein anaes sen 6b; red, $156. Cornactive. Whiskey firm at 25 \¢c. a 263¢, Caarteston, Apri! 13, 1859, Cotton market depressed; sales to-day 1,700 bales, he market closing with a decline of 3c. a Sgc. Savanna, April 18, 186). ‘The receipts bere of the City of Baltimoro’s advices had an unfavorable effect upou the cotton market. Avousta, Ga., April 13, 1869. ‘The cotton market closed dull aad heavy, owing to the news by the City of Baltimore. Crvcrywati p April 13, 1869. Flour dull and unchanged. Whiskey vant at 28e. Provisions beavy and depressed: sales 100,000 bbis. bulk shoulders at 6%c, Lard 10c. Brooklyn City News. PREPARATIONS FoR THE WATER CxLRARATION.—The com- mittee hold daily sessions in the Common Council cham- ber, and aro in constant eceipt of responses t¢ invitatioos sent to the authorities of distant localities, From pre- sent appearances nearly every city within two handred miles will be represented on the occasion & the water celebration. The firemen particularly will be namerous; nearly one hundred companies, together with those of our city, are expected to participate. The greatest difll- culty will be to tind lodgings for all the gueas, Brooklyn being 80 poorly supplied with housgs for puttic’ accommo- davon. The committee have selected Mr. Hichard © Un- derhill to deliver the oration. The clergymen of the city have all been invited, anda number have peeepted. A fire company from Trenton, N. J., organized in :747, is ex. pected to be present. They will provabiy b> the guests of the Exempt Engine Company of this city. The route of the proceesion has pot yet been defaitely fixed. COMMNTED ON THB CHARGE OF ARsON.—Jodn Bughea, who was arrested toro weeks since on the charge of setting fire to some buildings in Kent avenue, wasexamined be- fore Justice Morehouse yesterday, and committed in fall to await the action of the Grand Jury. The accuend, aftor setting fire to ibe piace, ascoriained thnt he wae discover: ed, When ho took the cars and came wo the City Hall, to employ a lawyer to defend bim. Huving succeeded,’ he returved home, where be was arrested. The accused is suspected of having set fire to several other buildings, ArYRaY IN TUR Paki.—Coosiderable exeitereat was 00- wed in the City Hall park yesterday, in consequence of a set-to between S. B. Brophy, Esq., a lawyer, and ‘Thomas Van Brnnt, the keeper of a hotel in ths vicinity. ‘Tuere waa some diflleulty between thens in uence of legal proceedings, and Mr, Van Brunt determiced to take satisfaction by committing an assault wpon the connsellor. The poiice interfered before much di was done, avd brought them before Justice Voorbies, The parties being weil known, @ large crowd collected. Me. Brophy pre- ferred a complaint of assauit and battery sgainst Mr. Vao Brunt; but the examination was adjourned anti) to-day. Bonus Founp i te Riverk.—The bodies of two mon were found near the foot of Bridge street, on Tuesday evening. One appeared to have beea in tho water about Kix weeke-—the other only a few days, Thp @rat appeared to be eome 35 years old: fs five foot eight inchos Meh, etoutly framed, light complexion, dark hair aad sandy heard. The dross consisted of pilot clah pantatoons, three flannel shirts and long boote; a leather strap was buckled about toe body, The other body was five fect six inches bigh, stout, dark bair, gray whekers and mus tache. Had on black cloth Coat, mixed paataloons, plata cotton shirt, woollen under: shirt, cotton socks and ‘They were not identified. Tne Ccroner took them in charge. Remains Exuvmep.—Tho remains of a human being with some fragments of a bY inket, and several brass oval buttons, evidently those o; a soldier of the continents army, were exhumed ina jot of Mr. Wenman’s, iv Ryer Pon street, on Tuesday. 7 he lettering on the buttons had becumne obliterated. The boves were gathered up and bu ried in another place. ‘They are supposed to be the re mains of a revolutionay y soldier, FRuU. FROM A BUILDY yo.—A young man, named William. Honndley, fell from ® building in State street, near Bond Yesterday, and was ‘instantly killed. He was a carpen- ter by trade, and was engaged in repairing the roof, Obituary, AT GUSTUS L. HILEMOUSR. Tho ehbject of this notice died on the 14th uit., ina Small village Or, the outskirts of Paris, France. Ho was the fon Of ho Alon, John Hilinouse, of New Haven, and Fraduated a4 Yale College in 1810, Decedent went to Ku rope Four, after leaving college, and for the last forty yearr Dag spent most of his life in aud about Paris, He Wee 9 wan of groas titorary attain 8, gh few of bis ¢ forts were ever published. tu the sclentitle world he SP aknown by his celebrated travsiation of Mechaux's # cat work on the forest trees of North Amerisa, He wae 4 man of very retired hab \dalthangh be refused to a Mr. Hilihouse bad ho died. Feached the age of sixty siz years wheo Bawin Forresi’s Libel Suit Against BS. Ps Wulils—Vesdiet of the Jury. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon, Judge Hitton. Aran 13.—Edwin Morrest ws. N. P. Willis.—The jury ia thie case brought in a sealed verdict of $500 for the plaintiff. When they retired the previous evening, at 43¢ e’clock, we understand that they held very opposite views; two were for $20,000 damages, two for six conts, and the remainder for $500. Tue matter wae debated for several hours, and it wag poly u 111 three o'clock the next morving thas the extremes gave way to the majority, and & verdict was then agreed upoa for $500. ‘The defendant's counsel asked for the usual time to make @ cage On exceptions for a new trial. Caty Intenigence. Fasory Jars —Juiius Osseuberg and Thomas Scbnock, ‘Teutops, were taken into custody by officer McCord on a chorge Of sl: ndering their respected father in-iaw, Chris, tian Warne :acher, by posting about the city a poem in Aue German mpguage, refle.t ng comewhnt severely upon thew pater. It 1 also charged that the accused eudeavor- et to procure the insertion of the libellous poem in one of the German news . The proprietor of the paper re- fused te publish the libel on the ground of its ty Justice Conrolly committed the prisoners fur examiuatiun. _Ansuer of JuveaILe BuRGLARS.—The promines of R. Mc- Pherson &Co., in Weet Washington Market, were entered by three young burgiars on Monday night, aud robbed of $8. Am attempt was made to blow open the eafe with powder, but it resulted in a failure, Policemen Dupuy Soa tevin of the Goons precinct, shartiy alverrarne rested Uke young scamyps, und locked them up in the sta- tion bouw. The prisoners gave tacir names us W. 4 Frear, Charles Long and Eiward Richsros, and stated that they were all under fourteen years of age. Justice Kelly ommmitted them for trial, ‘Tux PROFLE V8. EYLVMArER Pawp.etoN.—lhe defendant io this care, WOO was arrested on a charge of false pre tenceea few Cays ego, sssures ui that the complaint is uuterly uptrus and ma’ ciously fa'se, as he will show by compéent testimony wien the exsmination comes oif. Sencos Figer Berwien Women.—Ellen Simpson and AnneMaxwell, residents of West Broadway, near Thomas stred, becase involved in a quarrel yesterday afternoun, whea Apne tok occasion to pitch her adversary down @ fhgtt of stairs. Mrs. Simpsou was picked up in & beiplers contition, and on being conveyed to the New York Huspt tal,it was found that her leg was badly fractuaes. ‘The femoral artery was also ruptare,, Serious doubis wae entertained for the recovery uf the patient. Dorowers’} Inquests Yesrexpay.—The body of a male infant was found in a vacant ict near the corner of Lexipg- « wyenue and Forty fifth street, yeeterday, under such crcumstances a5 to leave no doubt of iis having been strangled by its unnatural mother. Coroner Gamble beld tu inqnest upon the body, when the jury rendered a ver- Hict of death by strangulauon at the hauds of some per- son unknown to the jury. Coroner Jackman hold an inquest uon the body of en unknown man found drowned yesterday in the North river, near pier 13, Deceased was abut ‘nirty-tive years of 9g, and was diessed in black clots clothes. Tax Istumus or Tewaunrarec—Lecrure ny McLeop Muxrny.—Jobn McTeod Murphy will lectare at the Socie- ' ty’s rooms, Clinton Hall, at eight o'clock this (Thursfay) evening, on “ Tbe Isthmus of Bebauntepec, its Inhabitants and Resourcee.’’ The growing importance of this great highway to the Pacific renders it an important subject to the community, and we are certain that Mr. Murphy, who has lately returped from the Isthmur, will elucidate it in his usual talented and practical sty'e. 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. Borman it, Part 1,—Nos. 1461, 1478, 1463, 1120, 2209, 407, 1499, 1501, 1603, 1605, 1507, 1509) 16, 2616; 1617) 261d, 2681, 2687, 1698, 160s. Pa 2 Nos,’ 950, i | 1256, 810, 1830, 1889, 1886, 1888, 1340," 1342, 1344, 1346, 18)8,' 1:60, 1862) 1364. Part 8—Nos. 1887 1680, 1541, 1°43, 1646, 147, 1649, 1651, 1553, 1655, 1557, 1659, ‘1561,’ ic63) 16633, 1567, 1600, 1571, 1873, 1675. ‘Common Prat —Part 1.—Nos. 623, 893, 963, 965, 966, 968, 683, 263, 975, 078, 978, 873, 267, 746, 808, B49, 714) 930! Part 2—Nos. 904, 813, Sie, 881, 979, 984, 981, ‘Gourr. 94; 148, 14, 15%, 156, 158, 166, 177, 189, 191, 38, 214, 230,'283,'234, 233, 239, 129) 240, WA), 247, 249, 262, 264, 255, 256, 267,’ 250, 260, 26034, +61, 262, 263. ‘The Latest Dra’ of the Legalized Lotte- ries sareported to WOO! DY & 00., MANAGERS OF TER DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTEBIES. Official Drawings, by Telograpb. beget om ig Sate tye tee The! « Governor of the Plate of Delaware to superintend. 1s rawiog of a ior ery author ted by the Legislature, baving tie day attended the draw ng of the Lottery tor the Bensft th: State of Dela- wore, do hereby certify that the following xre the numbers which were this day drawn from the whee, viz — Extra Crass, No, 229, Arnit 13, 1869. Ti, 68, 50, 22, ¢4, 73, 42, 46, 4, 60, 16, 4. 148s No, 250, Avni. 13, 1859, 57, 17, 85, C7, 66, 40, 68, 39, 34, 62, 23, 45, 62, LI. And that the sald numbers were drawn Jo th a es 0 order im which Gx ORGE face Pala erads Commissioners, itmess our VON, April 15, 1859. rh JAMES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. The ; ouers appointed to suceristend the drawing of the Sparta academy isuery, do bere y oruly the'iolbwlug are the numbers which were this day iawn 8, 73, 98, 76, 60, 25, 89, 14, 69, 57, 64, 40, 41, 27, Crass No. 228, Extra, Arnit 13, 1859. 13, 58, 46, 24, 6, 41, 31, 27, 59, 36, 6. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. i Wiacen our bands at Anquete, Ge. Gate Wednesiay, Aprit 3, 1800. L. F. Degas.” ¢ Comm‘ssionera, WOOD, EDDY & 00., § ymnon, Deletes Leary & Co. have now Ready the 8; wislcot bus for gonemon's wear, Kon¥, 4 and ¢ ance bouse, Broadway. The Sons of Malta Hat—' be Had at WEITS’S, 216 Broadway, under Harnum’s museum. Geo. Saunders’ Metatic Tablet Razor Si Prony Te. brag oT pit XL ihe ee. 2. ‘irious agenis throughout the city. ete Gurney’s New Photographic and Wine Art gallery, 707 Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotyp +, iminia- ures in ol, and tveryty pes. Everybody should obtem a Phrenologteal examination of FOWLER & WILLS, $08 Broaaway, to learn thei. talents, deects and proper coonpelion. F. Y. §.—Ballow improved French Yoke shirts. new style, made to order, and warranted ts (lt, at leas (han usual prices, 409 Brosaway. Moody’s Perfect Fitting Shirts—Ready wade, ali sizes, and imest styles, MUUDY'S Shirt Braporium, 62 Broadway. Tracy’ Celebrated Shirts—Made to Order 4 warranted to fit, at Nos. 87 and 89 Willlam street, door north of Maiden lane GeO. M. THACY, agent Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office 506 Broadway, N.Y. Coffee—Pure Java, in packages, 53, lbs, for 31; also & chest of ta for seu RELTORD. weet avenue. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOLSELBSS PAMIRE SBC T5G Mac om. 0 a We have one of GROVER & BAKNK' ia our ow Ty. and we tonat say, in justice tothe manufacturers, that it ia ae goou as kt was represented to be.. ¥. Ledger, apru 2. Weed’s Patent aay Sewing Machines— New syle, price $60, Oflice 477 way. Chess and Billarts.—Crowds Attend Base ORL'S daily, 149 Fulton street. Brooklyn Chess Clab h Po eucsserey’ mreel Gay coves of Oowstend emus ieee Defianee Salamander Safes—With Patent powder Fs pe poy ead p34 fire and borelar yt: jurray corner of College Pinco, Gormerly 192 Pearl sirect. ; ROBSKT M.SPATRICK. inp cater, 7 MP. DARAP, A’ 4:3 TLOCK ' GOON @. 368 Onaal, oppelie Wooster wines ror Charlies’ London Cordial Gin—Purest and —Bold by all a rover, Ao. Quarts 75 cents; pints, 38 come. Tuy ony OM Satan? Dopod ad Brondway, Table Claret, Quality—A Pure or of 1807 wsaasver crest 1987 Cognac brands, ation; Jules Mumm & 00's ated cham vifferent grades, at the lowest prices. Sole agency [or FASD. 5, COZZENS, 73 Warren street, Railroad depot, New York. Cure Your 1.95 Cente. bri avenue, aear Fourteenth street Uerrixg’s Patent Champton Fire cad bucglae proof anfoe, 251 Broadway, corner Marray s., 6. et the world. Whoiewale igs ana phe beat 1m wd and the dye pri- veely appiled at No, 6 Astor Horse, —— The bea eliiptic), at frome Berry’s Txicopherous cheapest articte for drevetog. leaning. treetfog andre de bar Laden 7 te Bold by wll oe ware Brectaee Call any i H's Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black or Brown.— Depot No. | Rerelay street. Also, sold at 399 Krvadway, aad by all druggists. Married. Boosat—Brsxirk.—On Wednesday evening, April 13, at the Baptist church, Mount Vernon, Westchester couaty, Pwur E. Boorrt, Ksq., of New York, to Miss Emmure A. Burxmx, of Mount Vernon, Fna@i—Hmzx..—In Calvary ebureh, om Tuestay, April 12, by the Rev. Francis L. Hawkes, D. D., Haxur 3. Fireu, of Obi , Obly sonof Hon. Grabam N. Fitch, Unived Stars ator from Indiana, to Kuuxs R. Herzau, daoghter of the late J. Newton Hetzel, M. D., of Harris: burg, Sreaycxxy—Maxrm,—On Wednestay morning, April 13, at the Church of the Saviour, ym, by the Rey. Dr. serie ae ee Cok, Ribem Martin, of Wilassce aughter |. Eibansn, i yaa Providence papers please copy. relatives of the pre sasmenitelly invited to attend the faneral of deceased, from the resi- dence of ber husband, No. 93 Greene street, day) afternoon, at three o’clook. will be oo to Greenwood, veland, Ohio, papers pleen copy. Fussy —On ‘Wednesday, April 13, Jaaxs Fiver, in the 82d year of bis age. of the family reapectfuly Ipvited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternocn, at two o'clock, from bis iste residence, Seventy-second et:eet and Thira avenue, Fraavson.—In this city, on Weta a tall Fenavson, sister of the late Rev. Samm b. Her friends, and those of the family, are invited to at tend the funcral, at ber late residence, No. 201 Weet Four teentb street, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Fergueonvilie for interment. Gisvons —The funeral of Mr. T. Gmpons, Agt, ao oid veteran of the English army. Grief is supposed to nti friends, and P.M, Te ple, Ny invited is friends, aud P.M. Temple, are respectfully to sttena. Wilt start from No. 63 East Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood. Will pies by his mansion at No. 10 State street. ‘ GrvocLy,—On Tuesday, April 12, Jamas Gittocry, aged 1 years, His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 309 West Nineteenth atreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Geeky —Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 12, Samver Guxer, in the 624 year of bis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fenera!, from the church corner of Greene and Houston streets, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o’clock, without further notice. Govtn.—On Wednesday, April 13, Comnma Axx, wife of Féward Gould, and daughter of the late Joan Lyon, aged 81 years, 8 months avd 21 days. Her friends, and those of the family, aro invited to at- tend the funeral, frofi her late residence, No, 123 Cherry street, on Friday aflernvon, at one ‘o’clock, without fur- ther notice. Ggracnty.—Ov Wednesday, April 13, of asthma, Danmgt Gxaacnry, in bis 65th year. ‘The friencs and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 69 Willett gtreet, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, to St, Mary's cburch, where solemn high mass will be ce- \ebrated for the repose of bis soul, and from thence taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Haccxxry.—On Monday, April 11, Myra, wife of Otis Hoggerty, and daughter of David’ Earl, deceased, in the 28d year of ber axe. . Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, The friends of the family are respectfully tn- vited to attead, from the house of ber mother, on the Eli- zabeth road. Hovgsior. —Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 18, Wa. C. Hovze.or, aged 19 years and 2 months, eidest son of Charles and Mary A. Houzelot. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Friday afteroon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 188 Nassau street, yn. Philadelphia papers please copy. Joxs.—On Wednesday, April 13, Watrsr Asson Jones, youngest son of John E. and Ellen Jones, aged 1 year and 4 wouths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviwwa to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 14 Monroe street. Kroors —Un Wedneeday, April 13, Jom Hewry, son of George W. and Anna Krooes. The friepog and relatives of the family are respectfully inviea to attend the funeral, this (Thuraday) a! . at two o'clock, from the corner of Grand ‘Ninth streets, Williamsburg. Latog.—At the residence of his parents, of croup, Wa- 1AM Qcinn, eldest child of Wm. and Elizabeth A. Lalor, aged 2 years, 9 months and 13 days. ‘The irienus cf toe family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 61 Fifth stroet, this (Tnurs- day) afternoon, at bail-past two o'clock. Mins. —In South Bergen, N. J., on Wednesday, April 13, Mrs, Euiza i128, wife of Benjamin Mills, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectiuliy invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, without further invitation. MrcnxLt.—On Tuesday, April 12, Baipaar Mircng.t, in the 20th year of ber age. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the resitence of her brothers, Michael and Hugb Mitchell, No. 97 Forty-fourth street. Ruck.—On Wednesday, April 13, Jonn Ruck, aged 46 yeare and 4 monibs. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from No. 210 East Thirty: third street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tbe members of East- ern Star Loage No. 227, are algo invited wo attend, and their friends. Scuvisz.—On Wednesday morning, April 18, after a Jong and painful ilincss, Mania, wife of Pever C. Schultz, ano only daughter of the iate Daniel and Fuizabeth Tita: man, aged 62 years, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 32 Bammond etreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two x. Her remains will be taken to Rbineveck for in- vermont pal 2 Poughkeepsie papers please copy. ‘TRomPaoN —-MakY ANN THomPsOs, daughter of James and Jane Thom ed 6 Monts and 19 days. 8 lovely bud so yourg and fair, Called Beuce by early doom, Just come to show how sweet 6 flower Jn paradise does bloom. ‘The friends aud acquaintances arc lly invited toattend the faveral, on Frivay afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 111 fast Tweoty. fitth street, to Caivary Cemetery. Waisox.—In Hobokea, on Tuesday, April 12, Mrs, Ca- ‘THAKINE WATSON, Bged 96 years. The frieuds avd reiatives are respectfully invited to at- tene the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, f im be residence of Benj. G. Megie, Ne. 14 Union place. Tremaine wil Le interred in Green ood. —_—— MISCELLANEOUS. LLUBINOLY BSAUTIFUL, a OAKPETS At alarmingly low Croseley's latest medallions, English velvets $1 25 to $i 50, Kagush Krussels We. to $1 25. 11 woo! tagrains, tivo. 49 786. per yard. All wool fograing, 57340 p Oniclos, crery cuyle nod widdh, from Sic. t> 756. ninaM AND &DUd, YW Kowery. IWATERS NRW STYLE $2 SEWING MACHINE A abouic be reen ny all Oftice 48 Broadway. T EVERDELL'S— WEDDING AND VISITING CaRDS— “k thee celebrated cards, eleganily engraved, can be had coly, corner of Broadway and Duane strest, ALD WINS laps ay Ball by Wm. B. astor, Keq., easly for NOS. 10 AND 12 BOWERY. Coe of the largest, newest and most tasty slocks of ready eade cicthing aud furnishing goods ever offers. gy mi ee Competion defiant ny of every desoripdon A { atten tie Suea to call and examine the shthiren’s depas ioen, whieh te not io aay way sxcelled in the world. ¥. 8. BALDWIN, JRSRY BARNUI AND CHaPIN. BeSCBsR AND CHAPIN. ‘The Sunday morning dieourses HENRY WAKD HiReline aad KH UB APIN ‘Are published every week, ia 1HK BANE OF LIGHS Sadecription $2 per year. in clubs of four and npwarde $1 G0 ferved ia auy part of New York and habrd taining can be obtained few sets of back numbers, cont by sending to the Nem ST WenN, No. & Great Jones street. UY LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. IT PREVENTS DYBPRPSIA, If INVIGOR ATas THR SY! TEM, UT 18 A PLEASANT TORIC. T? 18 THR FINGST COOKTALA If 18 THE SkST DIGESTER. STOP AT THE NEARES? HOTEL AND TRY I®, Wholeaale depot $7 South William street tote thas aun wrath evelt, Ouropgaoy 3, 56 Broadway, op} st qu= cured without pain, ao that the boot ean te worn ieumedtis Attor the operation without the least inevavenience pa dept, by Dr, ZACH ABLE, su geo cnerepeen TO ‘Broadway. Retors to the physicians and of wis city, preares, clock! TCAL LAMPS, Ae. Ronee, HROH AN oP aaa Sold at reduond priose, oF Beant A on ale wey. Broadwag, t> 625 Broea, % a MISOBLLANOUS, pysreesta, DYSPPPSIA, DYSP: Waar i iri How Q1eent ian diego vase . costtve peedatayes go OTe, bad Cae? wit it snd he attendant oy weiome of lege er Feadecne costed tougve, batupided Bar, aa:tatisee + ket bow few enow how to entre ti, Caotern Dy, becnoae tbe bowels arm constipated. resortiy. hed (9c: Urwtind Cc Nazatiwes Bat such « onuditinn was Dever cured ‘Ww ye a fronton} gal into weaken the digestion wotegrity of tbe ext ¥ UmPHiteY SOMOP ATIC DYSPRPSEA PTGS MILE MEDIATED Pave cured hundreds of the wore! and maa obstinate cle, ‘Tole ls 2040 sunply by Improving the tone aod reetortag integrity of the digestive organ from whch reetilt pood Ute. regula: clear pead vod buovaut mlrive modicioe iss gem, sui coly requires to be koowu io be ap br . Fries 26 cents per box, with Atrections. Six boxos Bt of phraye: patie y dillsreut remedies, in large vale, 20. ln plain case, $4, Tammily cas of aha bows, ‘Tbene remedies by the singte box or case, are sent by mall or expresa, tree of charge, lo any addrees, Sern a 7 on receips of tae Du, ¥. HUMPHREYS & CO, . ho 062 few York, Preence Gas, rixtuaes. EDUCTION IN PRICES. ‘The subsoriber, peeled Femoving tv 623 Broadway, oGum his stock at a Uber: yap H. DAEDON VILLE, 445 Broadway, ese ceicen eRe i Ae LR me Rl Gs. GAs, GAs. T Yersous furnishing their dwellings and stores with geo By er ‘fifteea per ceat van. RITOMEN & 00. Wood's Buildings, 56% Broedway, G™ivovereieexpeose,plotec Gall on CLAN ite Woaass street. ‘Beantiful spring oversack trom $8 0 $i; dusiaces coats fi |. Bl gaia from $8 to S12, B. Black frock coats, $13 to $14. ALF OF THE FIRST FLOOR OF TH® BOTLD 4 Brosdway, 2 ‘sore or cfloes, imafble haniol Greed wlan as en T nc ncretiase OOK AT THI8.—8. CAHILL new stock of boots fa Len paete Sho ii eet und bot i Red When oa duty, will dad comfort the use of Les Perkins’ Gacmemes ine ow isvery Tra thould carry & bottle of Lea & Perkine’ W Sauce, to enable bim t> reiiah the horrible quently placed before him. Lost permit’ good dioner tc be evolled by an iraltation of on't permit a nor te Lea & Pertine’ Worcessershire Bauce, ne vie pariculsr teat be steward bas a supply of Les & Fer particular am . kive’ Warceeterabire Sauce. Sig} laestincovinney a comfort to oor ove guest, jee that you have the genuine lm Perkins’ WorocetSrenare ony ke. Lem & thine tales tapneie) tiem the siounach, auaiste dgtaden all the 1a soup, tm gravy, with Bab, 3 Ferkins’ Worcester! zen! avo fiavor, alves tone to promotes baxith, ot as ‘Bod reapectable grocers und fruiterers. JOBN LUNCAN & SUNS, 405 Broadway, Bote a, CICK 18 ITS POWBR!-GREAT ARE ITS EFFROTSt BYATI’'S LIFS BaLsaM. Rheumatism in ita most pataful wicotee apd the worm, Ask Mr, Spyder, 211 Goid street, Brooklyn, if tts effects on hie rheumatem of fifteen years standing wares, toptaning: auro, it it did not restore his distorted and tortared: fy ic patural size and form 8UKO! FULOUS ULCER. B. Holy cockmaster, 171 Madison street, ft cid netenre his ulcer, which hed New York Hospital, aud caused him great iD 75 cents a bottle; six for $4. Privetpsl cevot, 246 Grand street. N. Y. INGER'’S SEWING MACHINES. ‘She iemense increase in the demand for these admérsble Come SULTANA SAUCE.—DYSPEPTIOS AND PWE- ae f frase hase of nepeeS wil Be vene- ited by by the Lew- don Lancet as ‘a great aid in cases of alow and weak tion.” It can be bad of all the best ‘and at ibe hotels and restaurants, Bole agent, G. U. XVELIN, mg ‘ulton strees EWING MACHINES—4¢LL PERSONS WHO emi purchasers expected them to do, formed that Sipger’s machines never fail to do say work, Bo tae S eves trae Co eo wits theabue Sn MACHINES AT *KaTYDID” MaCgIN! EAGLE SEWING MACHINE CO., INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, ‘the new family sewing machines at $50 and $75 are at- tractin ‘attention. good qualities they are much the best ma- chine ever offered at a low price. L M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. IE ¥SPENSCREID HAT POR THIS SEASON Hae three brilliant features: ite ‘are periertly har shave eminently becoming, tts quality and Gulab on 8 ONLY, Wa apection, jaa fait eet RUMKS, VALISES. BAGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND T retail, ab W. B. STRONG’S, No. 1 Warren etreet, corner of rondway. PRESERVE AND DRESS THE HaIK.—ONB OF the beet dressings bair ever inveated is Burnetve Gceonice. it 1s well known that there ls principle in ence: Dut oil, owing to wl the bair of the ives of the Who use it, remains glossy and never falis of Burnets art 4 FRENCH CALF DEBSS BOOTS AT JONES’. NO. 18 Anp street; also Dow ready, the $250 and $3 50 Com- greve shoes and gallers, at JONbS", 10 Ano st 5) FECTOGRAPETO | VIEWS OF | aMuzicax scenery tor $1—taken direct from natural object: amd moat_marrello v ee ‘worksof art; us works of p| | oe Mier coat—for sale at HOLMS’ portrats, ondway. $50.000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGB. on city. prepeetts in sams to sult applicants, 8. C. SCHENUK, 80 Nassau street. NY INFORMATION OF JEREMIAR GORMAN, OP AC Casbi Magner, county of Cork, Ireland, who left there Abovt twenty years sgo, with bis (wo brothers (Michael ‘Iunothy Gorman), snd when Met beard from wasim fe: veria, will be Qabkiully received by Patrick Lyeagts, Pearisveet, New sork. Pevasylvants papers plosse SFOBMATION WANTAD—OF MARY ANNE AND Bridget McCormick, wDo lett county aad twa of Cavan, ireland, in Apri 1858, when Jast heard of were tn Chicago, 1k ‘abeir fathe: xious, aud will be thankful W bear trom aay one bomas Me%ormick, care of Charles 149 Crosby sireet, N. ¥ papers please copy. & DERBICASON WILL PLEASE CALL aT NO. 48 Fullon eireet, M BS. PENDERSON, Fi win, from County W her advantage by caving Law, 26 William street. RLY MIS® MART ANW Ja Iretand, wit! Jean someting Jobn K. Backeu, Aiwooy N Ka. LEWENTHAL IS REQUESTED TO COM AND see Surab Long at 163 Prince ttrect, room No 4, before she goee to Californis. SheJs gotag on the first of May. UCBFORE BR GRANGER, FORMERLY AR PHILA- Gelpbia, Wasbiagton or Trenton, is requesiet & comma- nicste witd J. 8. Burn, No. 1 Copthall court. rirogmorvm srect, Loudon, Kngiand, or Messrs. McKillop & Woed, 3! Park row, hew York, when be will hear of something swish to hie Advantage. QPECIAL bay H.C. gf go a oer. Prat Jener, 43 Cherry #t eet, on Toeaday, tho Sth inatant fice which Be hes not been beard trom by hiatrioage, acd being Aman ofsteads batite, fears are enterialoed for bin saety. He is about twenty five years old, light completion, bt curly bair; five feet six inches in beigbt, ou. wore & dark bh biack sik figured ves ond vew calf ae cont, sutinet pant skin Dots, om bis lett be order. ™. 1 Moucan, Secretary pro tem. W TLL TAR PERSON WHO FOUND MY ORUTOR C it, to relieve certain Lm pire iz sce! SEE old, per » Ber P and steam ale, ome yea Hiemmer's Saat Todin seam ae Hammer's steain ale Ser presesi kao, per $12; perbel., Hammer's steam aq |, POF abd.. $10; por bbl. $5. Hamwer's steam /, Fs Foresleat ta? nin namie id idtper bol. Bae jaa’ wil, OULVIN, Sole Agent. U i334 y"3 Son ha. . AT THE WINE ARP GRAPE DEPOr, ate BRCADWAR, ALSO, FOR AS ABO Babeuta ano Garang vines,