The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1859, Page 5

a foward Teader, Charts H. rr , Sidney D, Barclay, lab Seaver, of New York city. Wastemetin—James Becky New wx, fenie: David W. fravia, of Peekskill; Pierre 4 Raried Be Re nit of New Rocheley Musihow ‘k- Gow! , Of Greenburgh; Horatio N. Otis, of Yonkers, Ricumosp—Mmatiuew Hale, of Port Richmond, Kixos—Heury M. Lake, "seuallip Waters, John Winslow, omas J, Northall, Pavid B. Phillies, Thomas Adams, its ©. Brown, Elias Braman, Jeremiah ‘Voorbees, barles H. Thompson, Willi J. Tewin, Joceph Ki; Palmer, hn McKillop, Franz Edwara Roebr, Jona ries | Bolt, J. Dikeman Pray, Samuel Gator 'Noatt W. Dar- , David EF. Meeker, ard 0. ae George H. , Witliam W. Edwards, of Brookiyn, THE LAW COURTS. Marine Court, Before Hon. Jugs Thompeon. KATRICAL DISPUTES—WHAT CONBTITUTES A DRA- MATIC BEASON. Axrn. 14.—David Lauderback vs. Wiliam E. Burton.— claim im thia action is for salary alleged to be due to Canoll, an actor, for profeasional services rendered fy him to the defendant, which claim was assigned to the intiff. The court room was densely crowded. There present many of the most eminent actors and im the city. In fact, one might fancy himself Ll ncaa a theatre, rather than in a eourt. Taomrson, ‘The testimovy in the case is quite con- ng, but ‘ae facts (as T feet Tound to find them) are as ows:—Mr. Burton, who is an actor, engaged Mr. Canoll August tas, to play at bis theatre for the eusuing fall and ‘sennou, ata salary of twenty live dollars per week. her playing for five weeks and up to the second day of , the theatre was le pies closed, and Mr. Canoll d d. The important question to be determined re- sto the signification of the term, “ full and winter sea- ,”’ BB applied to theatrical en; ts. For the ft, ts. Canoll, Fisher, Miss copy iee, various positions in the dramatic world, teati- the term ‘fall and winter seagon’’ possosues a ive and definite import amoogst the members of their 0 , and that it was understood to embrace a ps- ‘Dotween the first of September and tho middle of pe. Oa the other hand, Messrsi Burton, fox, W. A. Moore, Iwyne, Eady and Jobn Moore, actors and managers, af- Bubstance, that the term was scarcely ever “end, whea ‘employed, was Dot recogaized as covoy- the ‘period of time indicated by the witnesses for the But the weight of evidence is clearly w my ind im favor of the position assumed by the piainuifl— the term “fall and winter season’? embraces a period ubout forty weeks, beginning on or about the first of ppeem ber. In ordinary usage, the term is of course well but for the purposes of this cuse it must be ied in the sevee in which it is goacrally received by members of the tacatrical protession, (Vide 2, Ker- 46; 5 Hill; Addigon on Con. , 165; 11 Barb. ,300; 1 Sand; 1. D. Smith 73) Tne Plaine is, therefure, enti- ed to recover the weekly salary duo Mr. Canoll on tho btm day of March last, with the exception of $154 re- ived (f bim from 4 temporary engagement in Novem- nounting to $421, Judgment accordingly. SINGULAR CASE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Noonan vs. Rhinelander.—Not long since the defendant w the plaiatiff in puravit of a young man, when both tered into a coal office in Eteventh street. The plaia- iT followed the twain into the office, and sceing the de- Indant in the act of beating the youth (whose face was bvered with blood), told bim not to kill the lad, where- pon the defendant struck the plaintiff two or three blows the face and breast The lad whom the defendant was , it seems, had accidentally hit the defendant's ith a raised umbrella, and being asked what he meant , replied to the defendint with a very opprobrious hithet. ‘This led to we chasing of the by the defen- nt into the office referred to, when the assault com- jained of took place. The Court gave judgment for insiff for $100. A SUIT BETWEEN WIDOWS. Aras. 14.—Frances G. Mitchell vs. Letitia Groves.—Tho ties to the suit are both widows. Tho plaintiff is a doc- rees, the defendant a boarding house keeper, and resides No. 19 St. Mark’s place. Ontho 2ist of December last, | the plaintiff was passing the defendant’s residence, she od on a grate covering, which slipped aside, when’ her ght leg passed down into the vault, bruising her thigh, pmach and groin. She has not yet recovered from too pagers Judge Thompson remarked, in deciding the , that the plaintiff was clearly entitled to recover pages; that the defendant or her servants wero guilty gross pegligence in not securing the covering to the it; thas it be due toevery citizen that an example d be made of persone guilty of such neglect, other- e the numerous vault holes on our sidewalks might be- me murderous man traps. Judgment for plaintiff for 00 and costs. Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. ACTION FOR SERVICES—COUNTER CLAIM. Theodore Fave vs. Mark J. King.—This action was ought to recover $260, for dreesing and dycing a num- of mink skins for the defendant. defence set up is, that between 24th of August and bh of September last, the plaintiff received from the ifendant three hundred and seventy-nine mink skins, to dressed and dyed; that plaintif has refused to return o hundred and forty of the game; that at the time they ‘worth in tho aggregate $640; and i further, in conse- nce of such detention, the scagon bas passed by, and supply his customers defendant was obliged to’ pur. lage olaewbere, at an increased price, and was dumaged such detention $1 50 cach, which, together with their ue, amounted to $900, which he sets up aé a counter n'against plaintifl’s demand, By way of demurrer, defence further pet forth that be- -@ the commencement of this suit the defendant brought it in the Superior Court of this city against the plain- for damages for the detention and value of the skins, hich uit is now pendiog and undetermined, and he refore Claims judgment io this action. By the Court—Tbe evident intention of the framers of b code was to prevent a multiplicity of suits, and it is to clear to me that this comes within the rule. Full ‘ice can be done the parties in the first suit, and even puld this case be tried and the defendant recover the amount of the jarisdiciion of the Conrt, ft would not er his claim. The fact that tho defendant in tbia is the nuit in the former suit makes no difference; it is hin the ruting in the case of Groshon vs. Lyon, 16 Ped! 461, wherein it was held that ‘where there aro o proceedibgs pending between tho samo parties for sy game cause of action, the proceeding firat commenced bar to the latt. An action is between the same par- , although those who are actors (plaintif_s) in one 10n are cefendants tn tho otiter. judgment for defendant on detnurrer. SUIT FOR BROKERS’ COMMISSIONS. Sch W. Benedict and William A, Coit vs. Claudins gncux and Victor Durand.—This was an action brought ecover the gum of $335 commissions on the purchase n lots in Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth stroets, which the French church of St. Vincent do Paul bas n recently built. The defendants were meinbers of a Inmittee organized by the covgregation for the purpose jremoving tbeir place of worship from Canal street to present location. ue jury, aiter deliberating about an hour, came in h a verdict for the defendants. peting of the African Civilization Society. he African Civilization Society held @ public meeting evening, in Sbilob’s church, Prince etreet, Tho meet- was held in the basement of the building, which is hable of accommodating no more than two hundred ona, aud it was little more than ono-third fall; and ly all present were darkies, of a variety of sable quite equal to the numbers of the audience. The rises commenced by singing and prayer. A tall 0, with a white choker, then introduced Horace , Who he said woald address them ‘for a little.”’ he speaker began his dddress by narrating some of tho idents of hietravels in Italy, aud showing that what formerly the ancient and illustrious province of Etru- ig now in astate bordering on barbarity; and from he drew the deduction that the ancient Egy ptians may degenerated to niggers. Ie said that the Africans chiefly to be blamed themselves for heing enslaved, they make war on each other for the purpose of en- ing thomselves, oven yot, instond of ageisting each ler. Applause.) The speaker cone!nded his romarks informing the darkies that they must put their own ders to the wheel—by supporting the colony in Li- by encouraging by ail means in their power the rts mace for the improvement of the condition of the Kies. Having cone thie, be eaid “this was about all Ibad to say.”” fhe long sable gentleman who presided now he wouid introduce to them ‘Hon, Joba E. Johnson,” eruber of the Legislature of Liberia.’” Hon. Mr. Johnson” now stepped forward, in the per- Of a nigger, about five fect six inches in height, aud reminding one of the “we sma’ * as tuey are supposed to be the {ho honorable gentleman pro- lod to epeak of niggers as they are in Africa, and in fag a description of the Kroomen, he graphically said rother er euch epectmens of humanity as these same ecarcely be found anywhere else on the face earth.” =! said the population of the colony ia 15,000; that%0,000 llons o ‘of palm ofl were export- two ol ago, and ‘ear 1,000,270 gallons 0 exported. He went an. St shows aul hose. te ‘speak ithe condition of the colony, but there was nothing fur- remarkable In the discourse, except the character- ic nature of oa style and delivery, he secretary of the Society here announced that a ship leave thia port, in the Kapri dad ae ‘Spring, carrying ‘and darkey emigrants v. Mr. Woodbury, of myth was wen ihn announced, said, when he was in America before, ho heard there a Fevolution in Hayti, “but when I got there,’ ho jed, 1 shoes on no Fed to plesding Bi Me Loaving ti to its fate, apeaker Kansas, anc Pest of his ‘speoch was chiofly about border ruftians, nie a revolvers, gunpowder, balls, and all the war, collection was taken up to dofray the evoning’s “ox. ,"’ and the proceedings were brought to an cud. arLeé SvGAR——An unusually large amount of staple product of Vermont has been manufactured the month of March, Log the Bt. Albans Messenger by n preseot the sugar season has but ‘commenced. ‘man in a neighboring town in- ees fem k ee that he had made over a usand pounds from a single ron of aap, and had gold Product at eight dollars a huadred at his house. Ho ‘900 trees in bie works, and was then making several red pounds of sugar ovary day. City InteDigence. Jonx McIzon Musruy on Txavawrarac.—Mr. John Mo- Ieoa Murphy, C. K, delivered, before’ the Amoricaa Geographical and Statistical Society, last eveuing, an elaborately prepared paper oa “ foe Isthmus of Tebuante- pec, its Inhabitants and Resources.” The rooms of tho society at Clinton Hall were quite filled, in spite of the rain, Mr. Murphy traced the various attempts to render the Isthmus of Tehuantepec available to commerce from the efforts of the Spaniards, through Cortez, down to the present time, when American enterprise has, ino great measure, by the aio of Mr, Hargous, a member of the society, £0 sigually succeeded. He deeoribed with minvteness which would render even an abstract m- available to our epace, the physical appearance of the country, its inhabitants, resources, toprgraphy, Sane and ull its natural advantages, from its avuadance of pala trees, oranges apd mabe yany, to ite importance ia the pathway of bations arourd the globe. He attributed to an American pawed Robiosou the credit of having, as early ‘a8 1805, pointed out tte pemennn ae the Isthmus, and hamed among the descencants of | ', Who endeavored 59 zealously to muke the Isthmus availabe, the favorite prima dona Piccolumini, He mentioned the ascertained pre- sence of gold to be similar to tho indications in the viciai- ty of Mariposa, but expressed his opinion that silver was more abundant, and that when th the cuts through thy mountaine for the projected railroud came to bo made, valuabie sliver vetns will be found. He depicted in olo- quent language the natural curiosities of the coantry, ex- hibiting several curiosities which he had brought home with him. While deploring the degraded condition of the people, he expressed the hope that with the coming echoos ofthe iron boree the busy hum of civilization and im- provement would progress, In conclusion he presented the society with a me tad 4 the region, on behalf of the Go- vernor of eke ‘The thanks of the society were seeninaty senored 0, the Oy pape ren ont jonor 8 copy Paper reqi for the archives ves orthe society. Depicarion,—The new chapel attached to the Colored Home, on Sixty-fifth street, near Second avenue, was de- dicated yesterday afternoon with appropriate exercises consisting of reading the Scriptures, singing, &c. Short addresses wero made by the Revs. Dr. Tyng, J. B. Wake ly,E. Latbrop and othors. An excellent choir was pre- sent, compored of members of various churches. Dr. J. D. Fitch read a synopsis of the history of the Colored Home, which was commenced in 1839 by a few benevo- lent ladies. In the year 1846 the society was incorporated according to law. The corner stoneof the chapel was laid ip eepecraber last, and was completed a tew days ago. The edifice fe ‘a brick structare, of a neat and unobtrusive style of architecture, and is lighted by ten large windows and a skylight; th® building measures 40 by 80 feet. The interior of the editice is very neatly und appropriately fitted up througbout, with galleries aud all the modern im} ements; it will seat comfortably about one thoussnd persons. In the erection of the build- ing, tho ladies having the matter in charge negotiated a Joan of six thousand doliars in order to carry the work on to completion, and they are very anxious to liquidate this debt by suvscriptions from those who feel disposed to rive. ‘The iomates of the Home took part in the dedica- wry exercises; the men on one side of the chapel and the women on the other. The attendance was smali, owing to the rainy weather, and the programme of the arrange. ments as criginaliy proposed was curtailed. New York Femare Brave Sociery.—The anoiversary of this society—auxiliary to the American Bible Society— was to have been yesterday noon, at the Bible House, Astor place; but on account of the inclement state of the weather and the small attendance of members, it was deemed expedient to adjourn for one week. Artemrr at Svicws.—An Englishman named Francis Marry, boarding, with bis wife, at No, 116 Cedar street, in a fit of jealousy, on Wednesday ov ‘ening, attempted to commit suicide wd Cutting his throat with a small pocket knife. Fortunately the knife was dull,and the rash de- sign Was not cousummated. The police conveyed him to the New York Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Conongrs’ Orrick Yestexpay.—No cases of intorest transpired in the Coroners’ office yesterday. An aged man, named Bryan Farmer, arrested for intoxication, dicd in the Jefferson Market Police Court prison yesterday fore noon. Coroner Gamble was notilled to hold an inquest. Cornelius Hocton, a resident of No. 177 Kast Twenty: fourth street, died from the eifects of injuries accidentally received by falling out of a second story window while in ‘Astate of gomnambuliam. Coroner Schirmor held an in quest upon the body. Deceased was 48 years of age, aud Was a native of Ireland. The body of a child apparcatiy about two weeks old was found in an alley way leading fiom McDougal street, yesterday morping, by some boys. Coroner O'Keefe was hotitied of the occarreuce. New Counterrens.—Laet evening counterfeit th ce’s on the Saybrook Bank, of Conn., were put in circulation. Two were passed in the Sixth ward. Obituary. Mes. Eure, née Henrietta Behrend, died at Vienna abou the 20th of March, of typhus fever, after a brief’ illness. She was engaged at the Opera, and was to have made ber début on the 6th of March in Mozart’s “Magic Flute,’ but was taken {ll on that day. As Miss Behrend, the lady was one of the most popular vocalists in New York, singing at ‘the Opera, German and Italian, and at the best concerts. About two years ago, being then only twenty, she marriod Mr. Eben, a flutist. After singing in several German cities, she obtained the Viennese ebgagement, and died of tue epidemic prevailing ia that city. The Westport, Mo., correspondent of the St. Louis Re- publican, under date of April 4, says:—The celebrated Sbawnce Chief, Captain Jox Parks, died this morning, and will be buried to morrow. Captala Parks for twenty years has been the ruling spirit among the Shawnees on ou: border; and, though part of the time not their head man, has all'the while been, in fact, their leader and ruler. They have been accustomed to do nothing in @ public way without his advice. His loss wiil be sevorely felt all over the nation, and its effects will be apparent upon tho civili- zation of the red men of his tribe. For a great many years Captain Parks bas resided about two mites west of ibis place, in Kausas Territory, and he leaves bohind him a Jarge tract of land, which will probably go to two inte- resting grandchildren, balf-breed girls. He was nearly white himself, and strangers would never him for an Indian, Although illiterate, be was a maf of uncommon- ly good sengo, and had a large circle of intimate acqnaint- ances among our people. He was a Mason, which [rater- nity will aggist ia the funeral services. Methodist Conference. The New York Hast Annual Conference of the Methodist viet church commenced its cleventh session ia New faven, Copn , on the 18th inst., Bishop Janes presiding. the Rev. Mr. Woocruff, pasiér of the St. Joun street church, New Haven, was chosen secretary. After the readivg ‘of the Scriptures by the Bishop and singing by the Conference, the venerable Drs, Bangs, of New York, and Clark, of Middletown, engaged in prayer. Bistop Janes del: ered an appropriate address. ‘to desired in his heart,’’ he said, ‘to live and die with the brethren of the Couference.”” He spoke in terms of repre: hension ef the manner in which controversies had been conducted for some years past by the roligious newspaper press, and he expressed the hope that the discussions of the body would be courteous and every way becoming Christians and Chrietian ministers. ‘The ordinary committees were appointed. Then a mo. tion wag made to appoint a Commutice on Church Polity. The subject olicited discussion, but the motion prevailed by a Jarge majority, there being only a dozen or fifteen in the negative. The object of the movers is to consider what modifications can be made respecting the “Presiding Fiderehip;” whether the time has not come fora “lay repregentation”’ in the General Conference, and whether the time during which a roinister may occupy the same station or church should not be “extended.” Tar Fines on tHe Care.-—The fires in the woods on the Cape, says the Barnstable (Mlass.) Patriot, have con- sumed a great quantity of cut as’ well as standing wood. Ooe which commeneed on the Falmouth road, near Quash- net river, ran rapidly towards Waquoit bay, and also very near to the factory at Fast Falmouth, burmng over 5,000 acres of woodland ln a few hours. Soveral persons: narrowly escaped with their lives, Much of this land was well wooded. One man lost 500 cords ready for market. The total loss is not less then $12,000. Another, in the woods at West Fainouth, burnt over 1,000 acreés—loss estimated at $5,000. Tt ¢xtended to near Wood's Hole. Another, on Martha’s Vingard, burnt over'a considerable extent, but the damage is not known. Court Caiondar—ihis Day, opreM® Court—Circiit.—Part 1.—Short causes,—Noe, soo, 1403, 1819, 2065, 2108, 2105, 2106, 2414, 2422, 2498, 2679, 2897, 3007, ‘soy, 3032, 2153, 3336, 3367, 3400, 3495, 3810, 752), $796. Part’ 2.—Nos. 1192, 1s, 125 810, 1380, 1582, 1836, 1310, 1842, 1548, 1350, 1160, 11a8, 1966, 1970, 1872, 1574, 1376, 1378. Part 3.—Nos! 161, 1919, 1681, 1588, 1686, 1580, 1501, 1608, 1697, 1009, 1601, 1603, 1605, 160934, 1607, 1009, 1614, 1619), 1615, 1619" og on Pumas.—Part 1.—Nor. 023, 898, 963, 968, 906, |, 683, 263, 075, O78, G78, 872, 868, 909, Sol panes! Nee. 904, sta, js, op 979, $80, $81, 983, 085, 959, 886, 992, "093, StreRion Obcuatcates . OF, 14, 238, 234, 239, 129, 252, 9, 267, 268, 269, 270, 272," 273, 275, 279, 231, 282) 236, 247, 288, 290, 201, 203, 20h, 296, 207, 300, 301, rnin wrt Mr ch hg style of ine for genie wear, Nos. Je 0 men's , ty r , 4 and 6 Astor ‘Weeds Patent Family Sewing Mac! New mylo, price $0, Oilice 477 vege "Rae ———————_——___. Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray st, N.Y A Chest of Good Ten for One Dollar.—Also apes pounds of cofiee for one dolar, at OHRISfIANSON'S No. ‘Chambers stroet, world, and > Wey applied at Nov 6 “Aswr House. tM Oe bet and Boingo im the Bold and Sine manetecney, py Rupture Cured Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They Mf NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1859.. NOTICE TO ADVERTISNRS. We must.urge upon our advertisers the necessity of sending in their business notices at an carly hour. Time aud space are of great importance in the present pressure upon our columns. ‘To Messrs, Thomas Hyer and John Morris= *Uetuzmex—While eodeavoring to formalty, thank you for the brotherly exertions you have eo badly mele 1a, un on aconuut of your regard for my dear and my feelings are too much overwhelmed tween the eoignancy of Fel and the plassure of allow me selection of languages but ican thas ho wevor of your wrenent Occasion, rebel never consdto to hoid ia the noble ‘onuives and delies ou trom ey ancy ory ere bereaved words may express uess on the alert reo! {ica with which you huve so ably performed all yourves ective invited \wattend tia fanoral, this (iriday) afternorm, + t#9 o'clock, frow Luis lake residecce, Soventy-eecoud stivet and ye avenue. On Wednesday, April, Conwmia Ann, wile of ANG daughter of the ate Jona Lyon, ager re, & mouths aod ZI day 7, are invited to at- iron No. 124 Cherry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without Cur- ther notice pias Grnacary—On Wednesday, April 13, of asthma, Dawir Graacuny, io his 65th sears The friewis and relatives of the tamily are respectfu't) invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late resitence, No. 69 Willett street, this (Friday) moruimg, wt mine o'clock, to St. Mary's church, whore 4 soiemn Ligh mass will bo o8- Jebrated Jor the repore of bis soul, and (row theuce tacxca to eairery Cometery for interment. Hovesior.—Suddeuly, oa Weuaceday, April 13, Wx. & Hovzmior, aged 19 years sod 2 mouths, eldest toa of Charies and Wary A. Houzvlo. The frienws of the family are invited to attend the fune rdw {wha To the performers in (Ge yrogramme of the eveulng, pression of rat mos Pent tms red Mesa thik of the thouenede of ral, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, from tho resi- be ordial friends, who held my husband ta such favorable dence of Lis pareats, No. 133 Nassau street, Brooklyn. anetion 90 to, outata Whe charitable movement with ete Philadeipbia paper pleuee copy. ‘countenances ai fowms.—On Wednesday, Aprii 13, WALTER Asaon Jonns, 1d all pave tl hat Pier sada eave arent yanks a ey me amy | ZouPKest ou of Jota #. hd tlloa Jones, aged 1 year and bev liner ry ¢ wonths. Pode s frm conviction of our de our di ae sea ‘au all wise sn RO relatives and friendnof the family are regpoctully widence, most truly ratefully, 1 rem: v' a i funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, your alncere well wisher Ye. oton.” two o'olock, from No, 14 Msarow stieets 2) . NAW Youk, April 14, 1859. Bava taser t WOOD EDD. by co., ‘MAB AGES OF TOR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR LOTTERIKS, Oficial Drawiazs, by Telograph. DELAWARE LOTTE: ey agp es byte Governor riperinte rine dag a ‘jot. Legistures Basing & a Gas. sanded, by corti? tsai tha tollowing are the nassvers day drewa from the wheet iar Exrma Ouass, No. 251, APRIL 14, 1839, 76, 48, 73, 22, 33, 10, 78, SL, 23, 33, 20, 63, 69. Cxass No, 232, Apait 14, 1859, 18, 44, 71, 4, 25, 50, 72, St, 60, 67, 29, 1. nA that the eald mambers were drawa ia the order in which stand care aime ar ha Wilmington, Del, thi’ Thursday, April 14 REO RAE GO nDOR: aay JOS SRAL, {commisioner. JAMES DUNCAN, trore (RORGTA ‘TOrTeRtEs. Commissioners appointed to superintend thao ramayor te the Sparta acadetuy Lowery, do hereby certify at the following are the nutuberw which were this day drawn from the wheel, vizi— Cass No, 229, Armin, 14, 1859, €4, 48, 11, 36, 35, 39, 63, 98, 55, 72, 47, 2v. Crass No. 20, Exria, Arnie 14, 1899. 70, 47, 74, 4, 48, 46, 68, 73, 11, 16, 7, 42, 25, And that the said numbers were draqwa in the order ia which they stand above aNiees our bangs at augusta, Qs. this Thuratay, April 1809. DARISIR, 4, bouas {engin ilmington, Delaware, woop, xopr & co.,} Wil eis Gelee Knowing people buy thetr hats at Knox's, N-ob "4 Jo this ae gon equals his apring style. Qos Bie ie cnarge tor bs beat quality, x- in material, inaxeand aiyle, The Knox hat is the e. " Tho KNOX Yat Fatabishmont ie at 0. 212 Brondway, corner of Fulton street, The Champion Phelan Hat witl be ready for exbibition on Saturday, 16th inst, at WHITE'S, under Bar- num'« Museum, 216 Broadway. this is the only piace wo ob- tain the avove We would Call the particular Attention of connoisseurs of fine paintings to the large and beautiful col- lection to be che of by HENKY H. LEKDS & Cv., ia the gallery 23 Naesan ‘on Tuesday, the 19th, ‘and Wed- needay, the 20th instant, among which will be found the works of our most emicent american artisis, as weil as some deauti- falexamples of the Freceb, English tnd Dussaidort sctooin. bey are all to besold without Fesorve, and atlord an oppoe- innity to overs of the art to eurich thelr galleries with sous chotce und valuable pictures, Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tabict Razor Strop. srashoni eta pals rics te oat ie. various agents throughout the city. PO he pd New Photographtc and Fine Art 707 Broadway. Photographe, dacuc and ivoryiypea. ee reotypes, minis. aki ¥: Ne, sa usual paoes” ed French Yoke warranted to fit, at leas why. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Oftice Broadway, N. ¥. Coffer—Pure Java, 1 ages, 51; I = ‘tino ulso a chest of tea for gtk BRLEORD SSG headk Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 1 No 496 Broadway, New York. We have one of GROVFR & BAKKR’S in our own jumiy. tothe manufacturers, that tt and we Ronrpadios the Lire to be. N. ¥. Ledger, apru 2. good as it was re] Me lin’s Improved French Yoke Shirts ready made, or made to measure, at 269 Greenwich strest, cor- ner of Murray. They Please Ladies and Chiidren.—If you havent procured your feet covering st CANTRELL’S, ove call will convince you of their excellence, €13 Broadway. Every Lady Should have a Pair of Miller's | follet rae, and guiters nt six ehiilings and twelve shillings per puir. Also Indies’, migxes’, boys’ And children's boots ard shoes, of all kinds and prices, uotes, remember. MILLES & UO., 38; Canal street. Chertes’ London Cordial Gin for eonsump- tiver und invalids requiring a stimulant. Sold in quarts and pints, by all drugyisla, grocers, 40. Depot 40 Broadway. Hollows Olrtment and Pills.—The first cures old sores and ulcers afver every other remedy has fatled; while the eecond insils mure mreagth ard richoees iato ths blood than « hundred times the sume weight m food. Factory No, #0 alten Jane, ork. Maraville, Maravilla. MABAVIILA. TO EVERYBODY AFFi OrED WITH BALDNER. TO EVERYBODY TROUSLED BY DANDRUFF. TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR BAT FALLING OUT. TO EVERYBODY scrr ERING FROM SIOK HBADAOHR, A remedy at t Inst discovered. MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. MARAVILA. The proprictora of this just): 17 orlebrated A to oft he saravilin to ths pushoas & gsapiote wate vention They do not feel tt their duty to dem ‘olher preparations aavortived w produce emt): ne rena to laa the patience ad good sense of the public er long winded testimonials; suf- fice !t to say, the maravilla Adon the hair when appa- rently entirely gone; and if nsed ds PRODUCE GLOSSY iB, And preserve to the by tre N Ed ane COLOR, Gigagh cme vets the aun of ‘taree-soore and ten. by all reepectable druggisia and tancy goods dealers, es moc otadtids ERNEST, 8,00. Ferfum Price £0 cents: Gold bireck, New York, | Married. Dovaras—Fxney.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 14, by the Rey. Morgan Dix, ARcHmAkD Dovanas’ to Many Louisa, daughter of M. K. 'Erben, Bsq., all of Brooklyn. Est wisis—Govssavn. At Cutdhogue, L. 1, on Sunday, April 10, by the Rey. J. T. Hamlin, Rowan Exrwiste, 0 New York, to Beruta W. Gornswirm, only daughter of the late Capt. E. Goldsmith, of tho former piace, Frias—Sinvson.—On 'Wodnesday, April 13, at No. 125 West Fourteenth street, by the Rev. Dr. Adier, Jacon Fuuas, of Log Angelos, Gal., to Miss Orcitiia Siubsow, of thie city. California papers please copy. Tekamry—Von Prom.—Oa Wednoidey, April 12, by A. H. M. Held $De. Timonons A. 0. Tenixanrr, of Ha nover, to Mise Manik 0. Vex Pron, of Prussia, Died. ACKERMAN.—On Wednesday, April 13, Joun J. Acker. MAN, oged 30 years. The friends of the family, aud those of his fathor-in- Jaw, Rev. Samuel Kissam, of Brooklyn, are invited to at- tend bis funeral, on Saturcay afternoon, at throe o'clock, from his late residence, Bergen Heights, N. J.,nextto Rev. Dr. Teylor’s church. ‘Carriages will be at the ferry, Jor sey City, at 21¢ o'clock. Ce ee —On Thursday, April 14, Cannes A. Bav- povisk, Jr., aged 21 years, eldest gon of Charies A. Bau- douine, of meaty third struct. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited w attend his funeral, from the Rev. Dr. Gil- Jet's church, in Twenty-third street, near Fifth avenue, on Sunday altornoon, at tarce o'clock precisely, without farther invitation. Rarvwernor.—On Thursday morning, April 4, Mar- Game ©. BeosoMEROF, daughteg of John and Margrothe Brummerhop, aged 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 77 Sixth avenuc, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Brnnea.—Un Wednesday, April 13, Chmmanine, wife of John Bennem. are respectfully invited to at- The friends & the famil: tond hor funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, at ber late residence, No. 149 ‘roapect street, Brooklyn. Browx,—On Thursday, April 14, (oy Brown, in the 60th hyd ane i a long and severe news. ends: juaintances: to pee his fun at at one o’olock, from ral, cua No. 98 Wayne Atreot, Jersey City inns Firsy.—On We 99 year of his ie > April 13, Jammy” Frewn, in the ‘Tho fricuda and relatives of the family are vespecttuly Mir1s.—Ii South Bergeu, N. J., on Wednesday, April 13, Mrs. Eusza Mus, wife of Benjamin Mills, agod 60 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respecttully invited w dco ab. tend her funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber Iste residence, withost further invitation. McLsveaux.—On Thursda; » April 14, Joux MoLavan- 1ay, in the 78:h year of his age. His funeral will take place from his late residence, Jay street, between Piymoush aud Water, Brooklyu, om Saturday afternoon, at three o’okck. His friends.are re- speclfully requested to attend. Galstornia papers please copy. McGramn.-—On Wedvosday afternoon, April 13, Pxrer Me snann, in the 72d year of his age. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, this (Friday) aftermomn, at two o'clook, from hin late residence, No. 229 Sixtecuth street. on Wednesday, Saapour.—At New Brunswick, N, ig 13, Mr. Comvaius SHapprk, ig the 78d year of bis The friends and ‘acquaintances of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuseral, from the residence of his son in-law, Mr. Johnson Lotson, in New Brunswick, thia (Frioay) afternoon, at three o'clock. Suivi —Ua Thursday, April 14, Rugseam, eon of Helen ‘and Roenezer Smith, sged 7 mouths and “4 days. Tho relutives and (rieads of the fumiiy wee respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 76 King street. ‘Torran—On Wedvesday, April 13, of avarlet fever, Netuik, daughter of Charies B. and Abbie D. Toppan, aged 3 years, 11 moutds and 27 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to at- tend the funeral, thie (Friday) moruing, at ten o'clock, at No. 265 East Broadway, witout further notice, TO THK EDITOR OF TH® HERALD. New Yore, April 14, 1859. Some partics, whose braing are muddled by misaatiro- Ty and dissipation, find it agreeable to havo mo prema Urely dead and buried in this day’s paper. 1 wou! under obligations to my friends if they would | “shufle of this mortal coil”? before they send me “to tbat bourne from whence no traveller returns.” By in- Mrting this correction, you will receive the thanks of my true friende, overturn the evil fotnes of my false reia- tives, and cblige yours respectfully. THOS. F. AL GIBBONS, Agent, 63 East Broadway. _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tucrspay, April 4—6 P. M. The unfavorable weather operated to check businsss to- day; the money and stock markets were both very quiet. ‘There appears to be a pause in the movements of opera- tors on the Stock Exchange. The bears have, for the past month, been operating on the strength of unfavorable traffic returns from the roads. The bulls, on the other band, have been buying in view of the prospect of a revival of busines#, and of general speculation. The former have relied on the public remaining aloof from tho stock market; the Iatter on the public coming in, Thus far tho bears have had the advantage. ‘hey have caused prices to decline from 4 to 10 per ccnt, and though they have not succeeded in frightening many stockholders into selling thetr shares, they bave deterred many outside capi- alists from ‘becoming purchasers of stocks. They have used thofucts so skilfully, and—where facts were want- ing—bave invented and caused to be published so many ingenious falsehoods, that, thug far, the honors of the con- test rest with them. The question at present is:—How long will they be successful? If it be adinitted that no ove will buy railroad stocks until the roads have actually earned dividends, then the bear side must continue to win. For it needs no study to digcover that, as fur as the Western roads are con- cerned, their earnings cannot show much increase before the crop is harvested. If, therefore, the revival of speculation canxot be expected before the roads have ac- tual y earned dividends, then the bears are right ia cop- tinuing (o sell stocks, even at the very low prices which are now current, If, on the contrary, it bo natural to ex- pect that this highly speculative community will antici pate the actuai earnings of the roads, and, secing every prospect of a large crop this fall, will discount the effcts of that crop on the Western railroads, and buy for the rise long before the crop te actually harvested, or the trafic on the roads actually increasing, then, the bears, who, it is evident, will not cease selling until a sudden rise cuts short thelr operationg, have a sorry proapect bo- fore thew. ‘Within the past few days ther@ has been a decided in- crease in the business of the commission brokers. Several brokers have had orders for investment from the South. Orders haye come from Boston, and geveral lots of Michi- | gan Central and other shares have been taken out of the’ market. The uames of several of our leading city finan- cier# #re mentioned ss buyers of stocks at the board. Some money hss been transmitted from Europe to a lead- ing firm of stock and exchange brokers, for tho purchase of low priced railway shares and bonds. On every side there aro indications that people are beginning to think that it ts about time thero ehould be a movement in the stock market, and are looking round to take advantage of it, What we see vow is only the first indication, the pre: moritory {inter which usually precedes a period of ex- citoment. How long the present hesitancy will last— what day etocks may suddenly take a start, and every one rush in to buy, none can tell: but the late movements in Pacific Mail and Papama show how rapid and overwhelma- ing the movement will be when it comes. Stocks were steady at this morning's boartt, and | though, at first, the Dears were anxious to sell at conces- sions from the current rates, before the board closed, an advance was realized in many-descriptions, and the bid- ding was active and spirited. Much interest still attaches to tho contest on Pacific Mail, which continues to advance. The stock opened to-day at #814, was offered by the bears at 8614 seller sixty, rose to 89 cash and closed | at 8834. Now York Contral was freely sold before the opening aud at the first board at 7634 ecllors’ option; it advanced to 7734, and closed at that bid. Nego- tiations are on foot which it is hoped will result in a new arrangement among the lending roads to the West. Michigan Central was hammered down by the bears to 622{, at which figure several hundred shares were sold for future delivery; the closing price was 53%. | Michigan Southern, guaranteed, was pressed for sale by the bears at 3914; all the stock they offered was taken, and the price closed at 40 bid. It was go with all the spe- culative sto ‘The outsiders who had given orders to bay wore enabled to parchase cheaply in consequence of the hammering process, As soon as the bears had gold as much as they wanted, the price rose on them, and thoze who bad sold on short were compelled to purchase at a loss to effect their deliveries. The business in State stocks and bonds | was sma, but prices were well sustained. The weather operated to check all kinds for business; stocks suifered as well as other commodities. After tho second board the market was quite steady, the following being tho last prices —Tennessee 6's, 935% a 4¢; Missouri 6's, 8844 a 34; Virginia 6's, 983¢ @ 99; Canton Company, 191% 8 20; Cumberland preferred, 2119 a 22%; New York Contral Railroad road, 13a \; Hudson River Railroad, 333g a 9%; Read. ing Railron, 60.8 4; Michigan Central Tailroad, 535¢ a 14; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 13a do, preferred, 40 a 403s; Panama Railroad, 120% 2 \{; Ilinols Central Railroad, 68% a 69; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 68}¢ a 34; Cleveland and foledo Railroad, 257) @ 26; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 7\¢ a 24; Ulinois Central 7 per cent bonds, 1876, $8 a 88.4, Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 88% a 8814 ‘the business of the Sub-Troasury today was as fol lows = Total receipts. $184,965 93 —For custom 184,500 00 Total payments. N TLLTLL, 191908 08 Balance... oP £7,246;901 82 The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning were $27,614,741 48, and tho balances $1,243,367 14. Tho following dividends have been declared :—Tho Gal- Jatin Fire Insurance Company a serai-annual dividend of five per cont, payable on and after tho 20th inst.; the Mechanics’ Banking Association a dividend of three and a-baif per cont, payable on and after the 2d of May next. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of this institution, hold on tho 20th ult., it was resolved to increase the capi tal stock t the sum Of $600,000, being an addition of 14,720 shares of $12 50 each, The books of subsoription will be open at the bank on the 2d of May, The Manu options | (4 14; Erle Railroad, 9% a %; Harlem Rail | factarers’ Yoscreace Sompany, of Boston, » semi anual dividend of ten per cent, payable ov demand. ‘The following is the bank movement of the four princi- Fal cities, as show ate neta yer ation, Deposits. New Ye "1 9.8120, 449,061 8. 142,544 Pilates apt ne Biaie ane 25 Sian 17,002,973 bk S20 8,500,000 7.350009 31 422 500 N crib, “ap't 2. 22,465,151 16,579,137 15,004,916 24,918,996 Total. ‘$228 596,471 6.931 010 22 4s 0, do os 65,59, 539,482 39, 91,860,285 1,64, The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of Now Jersey for the month of hb, 1859, were, ...$75,163 68 For the same mouth last yeat.......+ . 64,068 38 Tuorease (17 per cent)... +++ $11,100 30 A! & meeting of the directors held to day, John E. Body, Keq., Was unanimously elected Secretary of the American Auautic and Psoific Ship Canal Company, in the place of Tnaac G. Lea, Faq. Stock ©: Tuvksoax, April 14, 1860. $2000 TU Inte! Tinp, 500 shs Reading RR. 60% 6060 Indiana 6" i do, 69 50 8000 Teunesece 5’ 500 Virginia 6's, 1000 N Carolina 38000 Missouri 1000 Exte RR st 1060 1000 Erie Rit Pi coget PRBpel watch 2000 Mich So 2a mb 6234 yt on LOr& Mitigrb 17% (30 Mich Central kr. 63 5000 H&J) 100 80 52% 66 Dei & Hud Can Go 97 26 Pepna Coai Co... 100 Comberlane pref. 700 Pucific Mail 88 Co 100 do 20 culo et Tal re too do. Hi e4 600 Readi: : RR!!.... 5034 13 Now Jersey Pad 136 SECOND BOARD. $5000 Tena 6's, '90.., 9836 100 hs mbt ‘yer Bs 18000 Miseouri 6’s 883, 100 Mich paca 1000 Lacr&Miligb 174, 60 5a 1000 NY Cen RR G's 993g a Har ait bret. b3O 418g 500 do... 9434 »b1l0 41h¢ 100 she PucbiSSCo.810 86 f 150 d 203% 100 Gal & Chi RR.530 88% 109 i 250 Chi & Rc Tiand RR bie 100 do....., B60 40 do, aie 50 o.. 100 N Y Cea BR 100 a 460 200 Erie 4 8 Hudson River RR 844% ot) ao, “ COMMEROIAL REPORT. favexpay, April 14—6 P. M. Asam. —The market was quiet, and small gales of pois were made at 54¢c., while pearis were nominal. Brxkapsturrs.—Flour—The market for Western was less active, while good grades were ip fair request and were firm. Common and low grades of oxtra brands were beavy. The gales embraced about 8,000 bbis., cloamg the following range of prices Inferior to good superfine State, cry % 4 & Extra State. 5 Sa; We 61 Extra Iowa, Mict 6 6 Extra Generee, 7 00 Canadian super 6 50 50 6 60 ~ 7175 370 —Canadian limited and the market osed ‘dade Southern brands were in fair demand, with ratber :ore doing. Tue transactions embraced abovt 2,00 bbis. ment to the West Indies. ‘The market closed within the rarge of the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were quiet, and prices unaltered. Wheat—Common quali- ties, including spring, were dull, while good to prime low were unchanged. The sales embraced ubout 6,060 bush- cis, included in which were Southern white at $1 68, with small iots red do, at $1 46; 2,000 busbeia Michi A up at $1 125¢, and 2,600 do. fair white do. at $1 50, tucky wea ‘at $1 80, and 400 bushels red Indiana at ot ‘38. Corn continued dull and beavy. The sales embraced about 16,600 a 20,000 bushels, including Jersey and pagent) yellow at 86c. a 873c., "with Western mixed at 84c. a 860., and unsound Southern white at 8lc. Barley: sales of 1,100 a 1,200 bushels were mace at 7éc, Rye was quiet. (Oats were dull and prices easier, S8c a 65c., and Western at 67c. a 590. Corrox.—Tbe saies embraced about 1,500 bales, iaclud- ing about 1,000 in transitu. The market was without quotable change in prices, while it ciosed with tameness, ‘The following is a statement of the movement in cotton sitee the lst of September last, as compared with the previous three years:— 1656. 1857. «1858. 1859. | Received at ports. 2,908,000 2,678,000 2,518,000 8,320,000 Exported to G. B..1,279,000 1,063/900 1087000 1,274,000 | Exp. to France... Ms 000 "330,000 '278,000 '346,000 Exp. other for. pis. 377,000 312,000 224,000 435,000 Total export, 2,082,000 1,703,000 1,589,000 2,065,000 Stock on band...” 619,000 ‘490,000 "760,000 772/000 j Of which during the past week, included in the above:— $9, including parceis tor sbip- Receipte—increase at the ports compared with 1856, | 822,000 bales. Exports—Decrease to Great Britain com’ } pared with 1856, 5,000 bales; decrease to France, 29,000; increase to other foreign porte, 58,000. Total increase in | exports, 24,600, By telegraph from New Orleans, April | 9, the ‘receipts for the week were 20,700 balcs, uet, aguinst 40,000 for tho same week last year, and the sales for the week had reached 71,000. And on the 11th inst. middling New Orleans were selling at 12%;c.; freight | 11824. On the 9h inst. the receipts at Mobile for tho | week were 7,600, against 7,000 tor the same week last year. +” Core —The market was quict, ment were reported. Freoms —to Liverpool, 200 bble. pork and 30 tons b 2,000 hhd. staves at p.t., and 700 Dbis, tar at 2s. 91. To Antwerp, 20,000 staves were engaged ut p. t. There was { nothing new to Glasgow or to London. | Hay.—The taurket was quiet but firm. The inclomeacy { Bors wero in moderate demand at 9c. a l6c. for the | crop of °S8; old were nominsl i os —Scotch pig was steady, with moderate sales at | 6 at six months. | | Received at ports.. $9,000 x 76,000 64,000 Exported to G. B.. 79,000 60,000 70,000 68,000 | Exp. to France... 10,000 7,000 2,000 5,000 | Exp otherfor. pts. 9,000 16.000 6.000 20 000 j Total exports... 98,000 83.000 78,000 3.000 and no sales of mo. one dust were engaged at p. t.; 10,000 Canada butts and of the weather tended to chock saica. —The sales embraced about 140 bhds. Cuba 9 at 30c., and 100 bbls. New Orleans at 40c. Navat Storey —The sales embraced about 1,390 bbis. common roein from yard at $1 673g. Spirite turpentine was sold in email quantities at 63360. a b4c., in merchant- bie order. Orude turpentine was last soldat $3. 95, quiet, and quotations unaltered. .—Pork—The market was less buoyant, and ased duiness. Tae sales embraced about , including new mess at $17 40 a $17 55, old ; thin mers at $16 37},, and clear at $20 a $20 50a $12 60.1 ,000 bbls. mees were ported gold, seiler’s option till June ly at $17 50, and no- ce was given of its delivery in five days; and 1,000 bbia. ere sold, deliverable by the Ist of May, buyer's option, | at $17 75.' Beef was in steady request ‘and prices firm) with gaies of about 275 bbls., including country prime at 0 50 a $7, country mess at $8 a $9, repacked do. at $9 25 o $11 25, and extra at $12 508 $15. Prime mees was ly held at $17.4 $21. Beef hams were at $ita $17. on was in fair demand at unchanged prices. Cut meats were in moderate request, while quotations were without rbange. Lard was firmer, with sales of 700 bbls. and Butter and cheese were anal- at lMe. alle. was quiet, at 3.44 e wing to the inclemency of the weather the were restricted to about 400 hhds., in lots, rs 'y Coba refining grades, at 6c. a 64¢c. gc., with sranit lots of New Orleans, within the previous range of The market was steady, with sales reported at 26c. 2, that Tree.” ate, nom, exuusined, wo worn, nad now wears j hing rman nitnctored by PsskeViNg COAT TAND VEST 00, | And speaks thu of them, and bis experience, in the Home | Journ! of this week: | "Tow Fast Ace cives Rrew to Fast Tevewtions —American | travei—in fact, ail trave!—t essentially fant at the present day. | 1148 80 fast, in inet, that one is not sate from drowning either in | Moamer, packet, yacht, row bost of ferry boat. Collisions. Wrong currents, twidew’ squalle—well, w | Cough to be qualltieg to eetalogue all ths dif | Journey ing—are constantly threatening the | he reperters vivicly and curtly dese fare pot ashamed to confess that these tacts —amoviing in in ds to ere ‘oF ps mp Pecan ge ‘as to casi about for eerie adapted | jite preserver, and we nat it, tins te oe Preserving Voat and Wid, ‘sesocetion han sande ven ch to brave the pertis of ocean or river, wou! ‘nfaldably prevent us trom dying by drowning. With one of It ta, we are sattatiod, Tniyoasioin sink be ‘The vest we wear every day. and a very ne it is, The ark inal mtecan be placad wo Any style of upper garment for gentlemen, Indies and children. The office of py i Ibe offices and saiearooms of Cout and Vest Company are at 0. 296 rows Ready mode fe preserving sipthing on bet Bre eo. as A won isin ie erenrey. an! bth A SEW 427108 FOR THR BAlG, PUALON & SON'S COCOLNE Dn waReo ‘oF QUUNTREPRTE OO Al. Usk HOLDEN'S ong, Hutbkas 8 UA Soa ONLY FIVE Canta a Fouab. IV CRATS & POU CLEANS PAINT BEAUTIFULLY, CLEANS PAINT bEAUTIFULLY. CLEARS PalaT BEAUTIFULLY. $4, QUIORLY. AY. QUICKLa, € most + Bold by all GROCERS, und at No 253 Canal street, ree ey aaeiers On ee prices, Rage Ye velvets $1 26 sia Trundle to eee Pi vest neniee, & panini ividiy fs ri ee cay rr AT Phos] AND MILDEW PI ras and proven sabe! waa eons barseat i from she ey a are DS NERVOUS jaléctpenpiatectey rely and 5B.D.08R, vuralgia, * or obs pvp tt Sard Oy renee fut om ened saa ito Nassau Brooklyn. i natch Cte teus Sie ate Baer COCOAINE HAS EARNED A JUST Ree fe brea on Ea Tosieed St pesseenia® AYARD TAYLOR'S FIRST APPEARANCE If THE NEW YORK MERCURY. Saturday, ay, April 30. began An ALL TAR by eld DEPO! Tuesday morning. April 19, aid BoTERS razeNT ae >, FRUGERS, BUF: Whis eceet er PMCS Ay A OS TE Prom oe Buntons, ‘Nails penetrating pena withont na rg after the itout the least inconventence to Soom ‘Broadway. tent, by Dr. ZACHARIK, peice Beicra to the phyricluns and sergoons or tts ef rapid Spy ths only ate and anocenst ace Shu & weatkay nabons and nails is rs LISP TLD ‘SLT, aete ‘Chiropeduste, 516 JATABEH_OATARRE_OATARREL Oat. Ee cguee Hat Ig Ir? Laps CURED ot persona all # BUNIONS AND ae NAILS bola sInD method kaow: Sit Bronte are, yet but chropie trrvi ond atter follicles, pequent thickening of the het membrane lining the cavities, frontel emuses and posterior extenaing into the throat aud lungs. nese and often vertigo of the bead’ ot flow of ons, bear! ‘in, sole to do any aoytbing f sa paintul and ex; as BUMPHREY’S CATABKH SPROIFIC, taken two er three tlaes per day, er cases, ourea si once all colés cures by peraev B—A with book or air Beng nor Bag ud morocco cuse. $5; 8 atid book. 32. j 255 i ia lag, dist in plain case, 64; famnkiy mae resmecion, iy ibe an e box or full came, seat to any, af dress by mail or express, free of charge. oa receipt of price, “Agdress F RUMPHEELS £ OOS 86s Broad say Mee Sold by dealers, D°.* you bateigdet dat vce OR bpd grep | do and y won't grow, whlch will free tbe beard vo erow lusuriant'y eat face within six ee ee rae it woot wala o the skin. Jt is tevea and never haa or cam tall; price $1, sevt post free by mal ty any address. i. G, GAHAM, 1U9 Nassau street, N.Y. H_ CLOCKS, BRONZE, 1 MECHANICAL LAMPS, ao. Bold at reduced priecs, gu nocguat of ssmoving wo 625 Baond- way. DON Via, ate Broadway. ii Ginaisenucan Seoteren moving 0625 Broadway, elfere i : previows to remo | bie siock at e liberal diweount, ee H. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. San Sena ea vine eterna nr | FALE oF THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE BUILD ing 40 Broadway, to let, as @ store or files. Grate, marble mantel, Croom water, ke. Apply on the premises, Hetons (0 BROADWA Y—TO LET, THE UPPRR PART, coutsining twenty (wo rooms: aullable for business ther eparaicly or together. Apply to GOMOD UaeNrbitita Ny No. £0 Nasaaw sirect, C N THE DINING TABLE, Tanto _ ni discontinuing the use of a caster, sab sitating a eruet of Lea & Perrias’ Worcsotershire, ‘bata, Ofiben oa duiy, will tad tae? comfort greatly promoted by When ca dviy, the use of Lea & Perriny’ Wi very Traveller thould carry a bottle of Lea & Perrine’ Wi Snriee, to enable him to relish the horrible things that are Ere nly Placed before hia pets yrmait dianer t: be spoiled bj 2 st pe 724 dinner be spoiled by an imitation of cay aptaina oF Passenger ships, (eertcae thatthe sirard has a supply of Les & Per- "Hote prop ote! ‘Your invereat is edvanced in @ to your quests See that you have the genuine Len % Sorrias Perrins’ Worcestershire iat siboome=- roe tlemen oiten go ont of by Bei ll dine where Les & is served. Pe uns’ Worcestershire Sauce sy fume. salad, dressing, mach, aussi digeadon oc ble grocers and fruiterers. JOHN LUNCAN & SONS, 405 Broadway, | Tn'soup in gravy, wih Gs, ‘menus, | de., Les & Fernina’’ Worcestershire zesi and flavor. gives tone to the stomach, | promotes health. | “Sold by all the respectal i ay Sole Agenks. | ()CR Muscat FRIEND, Fries ten cents, Now Rmipy, tain Rulers of the Sea: fe fog Ld Think.” atapelia,” by Balfe; “Ob, 'uis 8 pope « by T. Moore; kvenin, Fong, 5 Oy AI A. Methfessel; “Greem | Grow ‘the Kusbes UO,” & fice 13 Fraaktort street. 1] post WINE | BOTTLED IN OPORTO, Ip comrequence of the extre: e difculty generally exp « rienced of precuring, in all ha native ro ‘and exociienea, GENULNE POR! i] invaluable for medicinal and Sieanrg’> purposes, the ares OSBORN 4 ©O., OF OPORTO, ey apron pe the finest vint in boxes of one dozen each. Coase under their brand mark and Nenaaten: initay Conacea TAT be. to obtain the choicest qualities, in the original original packages, ia ex 58 Beoatway, New Yort. OSTHEIM | BROTHERS, Broadtreet, li. B. K.. 68 Fulton stres RED! Bit (0 8. COME NE, 13 Warren street, ‘ey R THE CONVULSIONS OF CHILDREN. facuity recomm: nd inhalation oc aaron 8 Lt, convuisiona, We would is no autt apasmodi RYLIEF. Give under the directions, ia may Be, fesbie in inten moasaras oak the regula ‘ore It is ® complete specide | remedlee-ihe ready relief, regulating pala rose wolves calbolicon, embracing every known form of ecaan, j td juaanteed never to tall, except wi waee, orgamio and ‘Meulties render all buman aid una\ Rapwar's Reapy Rewer anv Rrovuatisa Pus should | Slways be kept in the house, With these remedies at hand, ready t use, you will be safe against sickness, Remember ao ain, aches or infirmides will trouble you if you use RADWAT'® EADY ReLiEr. In all diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels, heart, tc, Kapway's RecuLaTiNG PILts are positive curalives: and regulatora of hors renee, wig # Femeries sold Ly drnggista and merchants every- wRADWAY & CO., 162 Fulwon street, N. ¥.; after | John street Sane Sou SEWING MACHINES. wachines—it within vizing prosperity of ie country,” —_ ‘The prices of our Ms hy Me SINGRI 2 G0. S6d icetirag. work Noone te ever duesppointeg in INGE & OO., 455 Broadway. ” Strait i et ONLY FE Qzwing MACHINES AT $5, *“KaTYDID” MACaL an BAGLE BREWING Aon QINGHR'S SEWING MACHINES. naif conential good cunts they are much the bent mm ever otfered at a low pri MKINGRR & oO, 456 Broadway. DW A YIN A | men and ehlidren, Law meaDy Phased ‘tow ts NEW YORK, ry fan sutheate colicin of tue latory already T EVERDELL/S—-WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS | the Arehbiebop Hughes and fer. Fathers Du &. corner of Brunt wey at anne om te te | ton by the ition atria, wi 4 c , corner 0! way area. it Pul ty FLA. wRAny, A THOUSAND BOTTLES OF WILSON'S HAIR COLOR. | __ 198 Hansau street, N.Y. Ripken te ta eter 5 Pt (PAE ESPENSCTEID HAT POR THIS 8K Cera e ie som ps vor’ tng Gicakinewnene een cris oer, wines ore ioecte my nd the aa strike the Ly JESTORER BRAUTIFIES eta that, at 118 Nason street ir from & ASSET BUA RUNKS, ¥ BA ; tee wight BROWN TO a Poe al Sreones 28 ee THOLRSALE AN AND eayina MACHINE 1 000 '. NO, ae Rennes ready, tam ‘Gone ana gains, MONRO 10 Ann Tee Ee