The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1850. i a hein H i ; ie Hl: it i i , three such ins therefor, said board shail draw by i se Hf i i i i g zele eee i H t ne beullie ie £ E aj tat i Ha HG ee ag E EEp EEE I gee AH ih z iF E z i raf F é i ye thereafter, tho eaid original list, togethor aforesaid,’ shall be as I, by said in in the office of the town clerk of yetn which oooh district may be, or if such district is ‘na ity, ia the fice of the county in said city, and one copy al id inspectors, 224 carefully proservod. ty on the day or days horeinaftor and correction of the same. list shall, in immediately after i some conspicuous the room in which such meeting shall be held, De accessible toany elector who may desire to exa- the same or make copies thereof. Sec, 8. The said Board shall moet on the Tuesday of the ‘week preceding the day ot the general election in their Tespective election districts, at the place designated for holding the polls of election, fur the purpose of revising, Correcting and completing said lists; and for this purpose in cities, they shall meet ut eight o’ciock in the morning, “and remain in eession unti! o'clock P. M. of that day ‘and the day following: and in other districts they shall ‘meet at nine o’clock in the morning, and remain in session ‘until 7 o'clock P. M. of that day. ‘Sec. 4. The proceedings of said board shall be open, and all persons residing and entitied to vote in said district, shall be entitied to be beard by said inepectors, in rela- tion te correptions or additions to said register. One of ‘the lists, so kept by said inspectors as aforesaid, shall be used by them on the day or days for making corrections or adéitions, for the purpose of completing the registry for such district. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of said inspectors, at their ‘mecting for revising and correcting sald list, to erase therefrom the nsme of any person inserted thorein who ‘shall be proved by the oath of legal voter of said dis- trict, to the satisfaction of said inspectors, to be @ non-re- ident of said district, or other wise not entitled to vote in gaid district, at the election then next to be held. Any elector residing in said district and entitled to vote there- fn, may appear before said board of inspectors and re- quire his name to be recorded on said alphabetical dist. Apy person 80 requiring his name to be en- tered on said list, shall make the game statement asto the street and number thereof, where he resides, required by the provisions of this act of persons offering their votes at the Cael Gare on a subj a the ney pains and penalties for refusing & give sich information, ‘or for falsely giving the same; and shall also'be gubjegt 0 challenge, either by the inspectors, or either of them, or by any ‘other elector whose name appears upon said al- Shabeties! x he same oaths may be administered § 5 3 ze 3: . i : FeEES “il i g Ey ‘by the inspectors as now provided against persons offering to vote at an election; and in case no challenge is made of ‘any person requiring his name to be entered on said alpha- betical list, or, in case of challenge, if such person shall make the oath that would entitie him to vote in case of chaltenge at an election, Late pig ior ameaeh el shall be added to the alphabetical poll list of the last pre- coding art Sec, 6. After said rhe frei ie en! Ccipacoy wed the said inspectors shall, wi: ree days ther cause four ‘of the same to be made, each of which shall be by them to be acorrect listof the voters of their district; one of which sball be filed in the office o the town clerk of towns, and in cities in the office of the county cierk of the couuty; and one of which copies shall De delivered to each of the said inspectors, except in ths ‘and county of New York; ono of said copics shall be ‘delivered to each of the inspectors of election, of the dis trict im which such registry is made. It shall bo the ‘duty of the said ispectors, 80 receiving such list, care- fully to A pte the said lists for ir use on election day, and to designate one of their number, or one of the clerks, at the opening of the polls, tocheck the name o ‘voter voting in such district, whose name is on the register. No vote shall be received at any annua! election in this State, uniess the name of the person offer ing to vote beon the said registy go the Tucsday or ednesday preceding the election, unless the person offering to vote shall furnish tothe board of inspoctors his affidavit, giving bie reasons for not appearing on the day tor making the alphabetical list, prove by the oath of a bousepolder of the district in which he offers his vote, that he knows such a personto be an inhabitant of the district, and if in a city giving the residence of such person within gatd district. Bec. 7. The clerks at each poll, in addition to the duties now prescribed by law, shail enter on the poll list kept by ‘them, in columns prepared for that purpose, opposite the nawe of cach pereon voting, the same statement or minute as hereinbefore required of in&pectors in making the re- gistry; but such entry is not to be made by them if the Tegietry contains correctly the name and residence of such ‘voter; and in all casos the said clerk shall enter in a co- umn op| the name of each person not registered, the ‘words ‘not regietered.”” Every elector, at the time of ‘Offering hie vote, shall truly state the street in which he resides, and if the house, lodging or tenement in which he resides is numbered, the number thereof; and the clorks of the polis shall truly enter in the appropriate column of ‘the poli list, opposite the name of the elector, the stroet in which the elector resides, and the number, in case the house, lodging or tenement is numbered; and if the same is not numbered, then the clerks shall enter ‘not num- ‘Dered”’ in the column of the pol! list for entering the num- ‘ber. Incase of refusal to make the statement as afore- aid, the vote of such elector shall not be received. Aoy who shall wilfuliy make any false statement in re- ion thereto shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ‘and shall, upon conviction, be panished with a fine of fifty dollare, or by ‘mprizonmect in the county jail of the coun- ty or the city , ison of the city where such voter offers to vote, for ® period of ten days, or by both such fine and imprison: ment. Sec. 8, After the canvass of the votes, the said poll list and said register s0 kept and checked as aforceaid, sball ‘De attached together, and shall, on the following day, be “filed in the town clerk’s office of the town in which said district shall be, end in case tho same are incities, in the county clerk’s office, to be ured by the inspoctors in making the list of voters at the next general election. Bec. 9. The eaid board may, if m , on the day or cays of the making and of the correction of such lists, ‘Appoint a clerk to assist them in the discht of the da- ties required by this act; aud the same oath shall be taken «by such clerk as ig required by law of clerks of the polis ‘or of elections. Sec. 10. The registers shall at all times be open to iblic at the office of the authorities, in which ehail be deposited, withoat charge. . ‘The members of the board of registration, and ‘their clerks, shail each receive the same compensation as Jn now allowed by law for inspectors of election, for cach ‘day actually employed in the making and completion of the registry, to be paid to thom at the time and in tho manner 1 = bg SF ee —_ other fees. necessary ap structigns and other iabidentall expenses incurred in executing the provisions of this act, shall be provided and paid for in the manner now for the payment of incidental expenses of election of the like character. . 12, The saia board shall have and exercise the game powers in preverving order at their meetings, under ‘this act, as are given to inspectors of election for presery- order on election days. 18. Any one of tho inepoctore, at any authorized m of the board, may administer the oxth or oaths now required by law to teat the qualification of electors, ‘and may also administer, on the day of the making and completion of the list, to any elector of the district who may be offered as a witness to prove the qualification of ‘any person claiming tho right to be registered, the follow- ing oath:—‘You do swear, or affirm, that you arean elector of this election district; that you will fully and truly answer all such questions as shall bg pote you touching the place of residence and other qualifications as ‘an elector, of the now claiming the right to bo ieterod as ® voter in this district.’’ And whoovor shall ‘willtully swear falsely upon such examination, sball be Seomed uilty of perjury. See. 14. Any person who shall cause his namo to by registered in more than one election district, or who shal ‘cause his name to be registered, knowing that he is pot a qvalified voter in the ward or district whore said registry is made, or who shall falsoly personate any red ‘voter; and any person causing, aiding or abetting any sald shall be Pprovisians and requirements of this act, so far as the samo bg “ng are mate applicable to such elections. . 16. The Scoretary of State shall cause this law to be printed, and a sufficient number of copies thereof sent to county clerks of the several counties, to supply each of the officers named in this act with a copy; and it shall be the duty of said county clerky immediately to Sasol 9 comp.st the same to each of the inspectors of jou im bis county. Sec. 17. This act sball take offeot immediately. ‘The vote on this bill in the Sonate, on Thursday, was a8 AyEs—M Ames, Beartman, Darting, Diven, Foote, Pelsted Tupbell, Johasun, Letle- ‘Lamoat, Boxoa, itersop, Proseer, , Wetinore, W. A. Wheeler, J. A. Wisco ‘Wiliame—19. Burbans, Bly, Mather, feoelt oth Sloat, Stal, pins, OB y wheeler, Jone Pratt “ee this is the tirat bill passed this appear, rat session which the vote of every Senator was re- eorded. affirmatives include the names of every re- publicen, and those of Messrs. Johnson and Wetawre, Americans. The negatives are every demecrat, and 0. B. Wheeler, American. In the Aesembly the vote stood:— Ayet—Repnblicans, 66; ernst cay Maen 15. Noes—Republicans, 8; democrats, Total, 80. Absent—Republicans, 13; democrats, 9—Total, 22. List of Acts Passed. CONTINUED FROM THE HERALD OF YESTERDAY. 269. To promote the public health in the town of New Utrecht, in the Kings. oar, New York Preparatory School 271. To submit to thé people a law authorizing a loan of two million five hundred thousand dollars to provide for the payment of the floating debt of the State. pl in amend the charter of the Arctic Fire Insurance y. 278. To provide for the completion of the State Arsenal in the city of New York, and for the settlement of the controversy as to the cause of the fall thereef. 274. To incorporate the Corpus Christi Ship Channel Company. 276. "to sroend an ack incorporatiag the vi 10 of Platts. tend tbe powers of tuo Corporation of wid Vilage, 8 Se ee a een fee OF ee ue? ‘ooklyn. ‘217. 10 le for the reduction of the chpital stock of bankin, pater’ ‘tid ate. relation to the New York Institution for the ‘279. To amend an act passed Feb, 17, 1857, entitled “An act to enable Peter to found’a tific Inetitu- tion in the City of New York;”’ and also to amend the act pasged March 21, 1867, entitled ‘‘An act to amend the act entitled ‘Anact to enable Peter Cooper to found a Scien- tific Tostitution in the City of New York,’” passed Feb. 17, 1857. 380. To apply the provision of the 17th section of chap- 628, Scasion Laws of 1867, to Indians in this State. To authorize the Trustees of School District No. 4, in the town of Greene, to borrow money on the credit of said district, and to provide for the payment thereof. 282. Confirming the conveyance of real estate by John Lougel and Margaret bis wife to Peter Georgo, Jr. 283. To legalize the official acts of Clark H. Brown as Justice of the Peace, 284. To authorize the city of Troy to raise money by tax, and to borrow money. 285. To amend the act entitled ‘“‘an act for tho preserva. ee ‘waters of the Crooked Lake,’’ passed pril 12, 1858, 286. Respecting the town records of the town of Mont- gomery, in Orange county, destroyed by fire. 287. In relation to draining certain lands in the town o° Cicero, in the county of Ononda, the Laws of 1853, and 288.’ To repeal chapter 626 chapter 495 of the Laws of 1855, 80 far as applicable to the village of Hamilton, and to amend section 1 of chapter 129 of the Laws of 54. 289. To extend the provisions of ‘‘an act authorizing the impriaonment of persons convicted of certain crimes yoke! poet of Montgomery peers te the raed unty Penitentiary,” passed A\ to all the counties in the State. ene 290, To authorize the Middletown and Unionville Plank- road Company to sell or mortgage their road. 291. To authorize the Middletown and Bloomingburg Plankroad Company to sell or mpetenes their road. 292. To incorporate Brigham , & hospital for the re- ception and cure of the insane. 293. Authorizing the Board of Supervisors of the county of Wayne to abolish the fees of the office of county judge and surrogate of said county 294. Repealing the provisions of a certain other act granting Indians on the Cattaraugus and Aneesoy. reeervations the right to sell timber and trees from al- lotted lands. 295. To amend the several acts relating to assessments in the city of New York for opening, widening, altering or amending the streets, avenues and public places in sald city. B60. Relative to money and property of the late ee village and city of Williamsburg, in the county of Bs. 297. To amend an act, entitled “An act to amend and condense the several acts in relation to the village of Ham- fton,”’ passed May 11, 1840. _ £96. ‘to envowiege and promote education in the villaze of ing. 299, Relating to the city of Rochester and to amend tho charter thereof. 800. To authorise increased compensation to the on- tractors on section number two hundred and seven of the Erie capa! enlargements. 801. To incorporate the Union State Association of West- chester county, New York. 302. In relation to taxes and assessments in the city of sad York, and to amend the soveral acta in relation reto, 803. To incorporate the Uuion Free School distric) num- ber four, town of Orangtown, county of Rockland. 304. To amend an act, entitled “An act requiring high- way assesements worked on the turnpike road of tue Schoharie Kill Bridge Company to be worked under the direction of that company,’ passed April 17, 1857. 305. To revive the powers of the Hedding Society of the First Methodist. Episcopal church in the town of Van Etten, Chemung county. iy: 306. To require the President, Directors and Second Company of the Great Western Turnpike Road to abandoa that portion of th ir road which lies in the town of Oise go, in the county of Otsego, and to remove their toll gates from the same. 807. Authorizing the asseasment of highway labor upon the Callicoon Depot and Rockland Turnpike Road. 808. poles fod appropriation to aid in constructing stone piers and otherwise preserving State bridges acroas the Sacandaga river, in the town of Hadley, in the county of Saratoga. 809. To increase the capital stock of the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company. $10. To authorise the adjustment of certain claims, and their application upon a debt held by the State against the Bank of Orleans. S11, To provide for the inspection and sealing of meters, and for the protection of the consumers of illu: oe gas. 312. To equalise the State tax among the several coun- ties in this State. 318. To establish and maintain a ferry across the Gene- ‘see river at Charlotte. 214. To amend the several acts relating to the Cayuga Creek road, in the county of Erie. passod March, 29, 1848, March 27, 1849, June 20, 1851, and April 9, 1863. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Froerat Camp at TACUBAYA, Brvor® Mexico, April 1, 1859, Arrival of the Constitutionalixts at Guadalupe—Capture of Chapultepec—Condition of the Capital—Arrest of an Ame- rican—Arrival of General MejiaeITis Advice to the Priests—Defection in the Capital—Imprisonment of Par- ra, Galigjo and Others—The Danish Consul Dismissed— Fortifications of the City—Commanders of the Constitu- Wonalists and their Forces—Thetr Plans to Flood the Ca- pital—The British and srench Minis‘ert—Approaching End of the Present Strife—San Luis and Guadalajara in Possession of the Constitutionaliss, de., dc. When I wrote you last Mexicojwas under martial law, although no enemy was in sight. The glow of confidenc, and religious zeal were high in the capital. This Iasted until the 2ist, when the chusma (rabbic), that allthe con- servadores believed would turn off and give the capital a wide berth, came in and encamped at Guadalupe, the abiding place of the Holy Image of the Virgin of Guade- Jupe, and where so many prayers and masses were said for the aid of Miramon in his campaign against Vora Cruz. ‘The Virgin perpetrated no hostilities upon the federal mob, and they quietly rested there that night, also without molestation from the garrison of Mexico, which was only one league distant. The following day the chusma moved around to this place, and without trouble took the castle of Chapultepec, the haciendas of the Condesa, and the Teja and the Casa Blanca and Onsa Colorado. All this was done ‘n the very sight of the regular troops in Mexico, and to the horror and disgust of the padres and women. The defenders of the capital had made beautiful works all along the line of the city wall upon which they expected the chusma to march and be destroyed; but the chuema id not do it, and the hearts of the defenders of the capi- tal grew sick at the thought that their encmy had their eyes open, and were going to daro thom to fight on the open flelds or starve them to this alternative. ‘The capital was completely sealed on the 22d; no ono was allowed to depart from the city, except he had great influence with the Governor of the district, or with the British or French Ministers. The latter could only secure Passporte for their friends as “eapecial and personal’’ fa- vors. All persons wero arroated who were at all liable to suspicion. It is reported here that over 600 Political pri- soners have been made in the capital since the commance mont of martial law on tho 18th ultimo, On the 22d an American mechanic was arrested as he wae entering the city from his work on a hacienda some distance from the capital. He was ameohinist, and had on his person plane of a water wheel making in this city for hin hacienda, and to look | oem he pak emp to Mexico, sooner ernment issued letin tne ‘anetiten ole het bees having om his person plane of the fortideations of Kexiee’ Asthe matter became sitted down a little more, and it ‘was found that the water wheel was no fortification, they taid hold SF pamall plan he had of 8 cogwheel, and thie they ‘still hold ont in calling a “ patent fortification,” designed for the uso of the enemy. The poor American mechanic, meanwhile, remains a prisoner. His case is a fair sample of the way arresta are made by the “law and Ordor ”’ people of Mexico, On the 28d the great Genoral Mejia entered Mexico, in company with General Callejo and about 1,400 men. bells of the capital were rung for ovor an honr on their ar- rival, to signi et tang ans eh oasg Bat the counsel of tho “inte ” Mejia did not ‘the people in town. Be ply told them that if y themselves that tho liberals in Tacubaya were chusma (rabble) they Were very much mistaken. He bad met them been Deaton by them, and knew they could hold their own It was foily to thiak for asylum in the Byttish Legution are said to have beea made by the dozens. The following dey great dissatisfaction was im the garrison of Mexico. The new recruits were desert- ing by the dozen. an¢ many regulars wore deserting an coming over to this side. it was most that’s screw was looge in some qnarter. The government agent FE i, Hy s' i i But ‘ , and go the Danish Consul remains in the ment of the capital have now a formidabl laid around the city. The Garita de Belen ), Ban Pablo, Nina ‘San Lazaro, and its, bristle with cannon, and every stree: le. The people of the government call the cowards fer not attacking them in their fortifica- senitetr Had fh HEH & f i E $F & at any ove point in the cit an bour’s notice, whereas it will require five or six hours for the liberals to sttack any one poiat in Several sligtt skirmishes have taken and West, The list of notables here are: General-in-Chief of the West, Dom Santos lado, Don Juan Jose Baz, Un- der Secretary of State D. Benito Gomez Farias, General Paeblita, General General Pepe Alvarez, Colonel now in the valley may be fairly estimated at over ten thousand. This ition is well fortified, as also is tho cas. tle and line of Chapultepec. The troopsof the liberals are under tolerable good discipline. About 4,500 of them may be considered in prime order. Colonel Saragosa has 2,000 riflemen under complete discipline. Col. Lane has about 1,000 cavalry in perfect order, and, as he says, capa. ble of going through any body of cavairy of the ouemy. [twas Lano’s cavalry that defeated Mejia about three weeks ago. Gen. Alvarez has about 1,500 men well disci- plined, and capable of meeting the best regulars of the country. The balance of the liberal forces are very or- dipary, but they may be considered equal to the pressed soldiers of the Centralists, ‘This place, not being put under any restrictions with regard to pateports, is filled with epies from town. A few arrests have been made here of perrong very notorious for the parts they were playing in this dirty class of busi- ness. The plana of the Commander in-Chief are not yet known. It is believed, however, that he will not order an attack for some days to come. He has plenty of cpg and pays off his troops every night. The market bere ig well supplied, and the army want for nothing. ‘This is not the case with the garrison in town. The to aqueducts are cut inside of the line of entrench. ments of the liberals. The city is therefore cut short of water, and must very s0on suffer from this want. Provisions are also cut off toa large extent, and a fow days more must produce sad want in the capital. It is now romored that the liberals are going to cut the bulk- head between Lakes Teccuco and San itoval. If this be done, the streets of Mexico will very soon be floaded with water, and the population in the lower barriers be foroed to fly to clevats: grounds in this direc- tion. The garrison of Mexico will then have no alternative between coming out to fight or roosting on poles like birds, Thoir main works will be submerged. If the government forces come out they are Cammy | tain of getting a complete and thorough drubbing, sider the flooding of Mexico a very excellont way of ting the centralists in a corner and purging the country of many bad characters, which can easily be done. Hydro- pethy ig, in the opiuion of your correspondent, the pro per treatment for the capital of Mexico. It will clear the strects of thelr stenches, and the country of the padres, whose vile er tg acenta to the very heavens, Gen. Marquez is now expected in Mexico with some 1,800 men for the centralists. Small parties have beon sent out to intercept and cut off his artillery and ammuni- tion train. This will most likely be effectively done. It is reported here that Miramon has abandoved the siege of Vera Cruz, and that he is now on his return to the capital. Ifthis be true the struggle of the Mexican — clergy party bas already entered on its death Foes. Ti the meantime the British and French Minisiers aro_ the zealous partisans of the centralists in the capital. Otway, her Majesty's Minister, bas been in a tower passion for over a week at the state of things in the capi- tal, He swears to show up the liberals as. br: throats, &c., to his government, and the central people as the real aristocracy of the - He does no- thing else than play the tool and fool for th» centralists. He has Miramon’s wife in bis house, and shy and Madam Otway keep him on the jump attending t> party business. Tho Englisbmen in Mexico are, in Mr. Otway's eyes, an “impertinent” set of tellows. He bas catled them such Cer- con. get The Indian, Mejia, who looks like a Hindoo juggler, aud bas a reputation and position only as a daring highway robber, is to Mr, Otway an aristocratic personage. Mejia’s body guard is of itse/f a curiosity. y consist of a dozen of the most unailoyed villains [ have ever acen in my lifetime. Dirty, flithy, badly clad, and covered with vermin, they lay about the patio of the Hotel Yturbide, where Mejia is quartered. Every day Mejia rides out with these ruflians, and the aristocracy of the city bow to him as their present defender. What a comment !—ttose of the blvs blood, of Castile obliged to acknowledge their inferiority to a pure de- scendant of those people they used to dispose of by re- parteméentos 08 bora slaves. This is the farce of it, and the diegrace of it is that the British Minister joins this miseraple rump and tries to aid them to their present forlorn hope. As for the French Minister, he is like a wounded snake. He spits bis venom st every one, and even curses with no choice words his own associates in the infamous work of trying to put fast upon the neck of Mexico a priestly yoke. I consider the strife which has been carried on for months by foreign ministers, priests, and the old drones of the army, against the voice of the Mexican people, now approaching a conclusion. Jot the acts of the misrepresentatives of the United States and England, and the acts of the crafty agents ot France. Spain and Rome not be forgotten. The hundreds of millions wasted and destroyed, the distress of families, the loss of life and general demoralization of the people are to be charged against the criminal acts of foreign ministers. Had they not! recognized Zsloaga boson a crit would have been deferred, perhaps averted. * Should the strife terminate, as I now think it will fora time, what is to be done with the 18,000 to 20,000 troops now in this valley? They, with the 30,000 more scattered over the country, cannot be employed hy any govern- ment, and must furnish ready materials for dissatisfac- jon mongers. I may add that after Marquez enters Mexico, the capital will be the only interior possession of the centralists. San Luis and Guadalajara havo both returned to the libe- ral order of things. The Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats Price $3 50 apd warranted superior to any offered in Browd- way for #4. N. KSPENSOHEID, manufactui if 6 bats, TiS’ Nasean, atreet sali ute area, reariee Gin for consump- Soon Wr all trons requiring. yoy ry! io 9 and ‘Weed's Patent Famili: Machines— New ayle, price $60. Office 477 Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safea, 261 Broadway, corner Murray «t., N.Y Campbell, Chemist and A , Core hth Sere es Twenty-eighth street —Pure and and perf + way. ner of Fig genuine m Helloway’s Pi‘ls —For Restoring appetite, and removing Dies sooresiens: which cause alck ache, bile, heartoura, dyspepeia, diseases of the liver and k'd roe medicine has no equal. Maunfactory, 80 Maiden ‘Trases, Shoulder Brac Inga delta, body braces and Dr. GLO' bo, 4 Ann street, Eiastic Stock- 'RR’S new lever truss, Cristadoro'’s Hatr ‘The beat m the world. Wrhoteeae nnd ‘vately applied at No. 6 Astor House. and Toupees. and the dye pei- at the man , 235 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical Tee eerie Seana ies mide fo order. "ho. 2 Vesey strerh, Aalor ee {a the best and chean- eat ertale for Greeba ing, cleaning, curling, proserv- iraand eotoring ibe alr. Ladies try it'Gold by'all drug: hens Hafr Dye, 50 pity pe nett ge Be . 1 Barclay street. Also, at 390 Broadway, a Campbell's Turkish Hatr Tonte, i Cents ps i Twenty. Ga! om Chemist, corner of Righth ave- es lite Powdere=My own Make, ee 5 jfresh made BAM'L OA) ily Chemiat, Coruer of ‘Rlgkih avenue snd Twenty-sigbihsiret, SOTICE TO ADVERTISARS, ee nice wirtoa | Wexaust urge upon our advertisers the necessity of sending in their business notices at an early the present pressure upon our columns. ‘The New York Weekly Herald. THE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY—TRIAL OF DANIEL RB. SICKLES FOR KILLING PHILIP BARTON KRY—AP- FAIRS AT WASHINGTON AND ALBANY—NEWS FROM BUROPE, CALIFORNIA, CKNTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO, OUBA, WEST INDIES, KTC.—LOGAL AND MISORL- LANEOUS NEWE—LATEST INTELLIGENCE, MAB- KBT3, ETO. ‘The Wesxir Huritn will be published at ton o'clock thie morning. Its contents will embrace, among otber things, the following:—The Washington Tragedy—Continuation of ibe Trial of Daniel B. Bickles for Kulling Philip Barton Key— Opening Speech of Counsel for Defence—Testimony of Hon. Robert J. W lker avd others—A{fecting Scene in Court—The Prisoner and Jury Buflused in Tesre—The Written Confession of Mrs. Bickles—The Signals between Mr. Key and Mra Bickles—animated Arguments between the Lawyers, &c., £0. Affele fa Washington and Albany; Closing Proceedings 0} the New York Legislature; News from Burope, Calitornis, Central ‘America, the South Pacific, Sandwich Islands, Mexico, Oubs, West Indies, 4c.; Latest News by Tele- greph; Hiltorials on Leading Topica of the Day; Financtal, Commerdial, Religious, Sporting and Marttime In- telligencd; Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market; Betail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; together with a large variety of interesting local and miscel- Ianeous ems. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, ap be had The ‘at the counter. Price aix conte, mails for Rurope, by the steamship New York, wi clone at the Post Oflice at half-past teu o'clock this morning. The Wagaty Hrnaty will be ready in time for mailing. annareprid 0 WOOD, EDDY £0 ee ‘MANAGERS OF TUR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUBI STATE LOTTERIES. ‘the follo’ Which were this day drawn from the wheel, iss te ee Exrma Crass, NO, 353, APmit. 15, 1880, 19, 18, 64, 28, 6, 11, 65, 60, 83, 40, 4, 68, ‘Ovass No. 234, Arni 15, 1859. 85, 49, 17, 28, 14, 40, 66, 18, 16, 28, ‘And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which a es a a at Wilmington Del. this Friday, April 15, 1880. GLORGE OC. GORDON, rae JOS BEAL, JAMES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The sut Commissioners appoiated to sperintend the drawing of the Sparta academy Lottery, do heraby certify following are the uiuubers whioh wece this day draw wheel, viz:— Ouass No, 231, Arau 15, 1869. 49, Tl, 1, 21, 6, 12, 47, 2, 28, 14, 9, 30. Crass No, 232, Exrea, Arnit 15, 1860, 57, M1, 61, 69, 12, 16, 20, 80, 36, 49, 60, 62, 68. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which ‘ituees our hands bar Gs.. this Friday, April be . C. BARBER, Le a EP. Bucas.” § Commissioners WOOD, EDDY & 00.,} yng Oat The best Sprin; elliptic), at from $5 to Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. furor, Ge dB. BAURDRER No: asioe House: und of to various agents throughout the city. - Bed in |, at 878 Broadway. Call lowe’s nee it. T Astor jurney’s New phic and Fine Art G Photogra rs he, di in! a QLNCT IN Bemadway.. Photograph, daguerreotype, minty [ Superb.—Knox, In his issue of hia Spring stye of bat, has achieved an immens» succes, its beauty im- pressing all who have inspected it witb the greatest admira- ion, an they Pronounce ‘isaperb This ts the only way to snoceed. Old fogies may grumble about business being dull, but the wide-a-wake, stirrlag, sbilltul tragesman, who, like Knox, keeps pace with the wante of the public. is bound to prosper. Kversbody has arrived st the conclusion that when they want @ stylish hat, that ENOX’S, No, 212 Broadway, is the piace to seek for it, The Champion Phelan Hat wil be read: for exbibition on Baturday, 16th inst., at WHITE'S, “under Bar- nurw’s Museum, 216 Broadway. ‘This {s the only place to ob- tain the above Harris & Russak have Now Ready ‘The gpring style of hots for genta) and youth's wear. ‘stylish and neat head garment would de and examine our extensive stock, all of our own BB Bowery. $26 Grand street, 231 Righth avenue, Soft Hats.—A Choice Supply Received Paris by late steamers, made expresely to order for our retail sales. LEARY £00., ‘Noa 3. 4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway, Elegant Shirts Made to Order. . IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, ‘Made to order, Is MOGBYS stiri Mamutnclory, 362 Brdadeesy Shirts of Fine Materials, Sewed by Hand, apd warranted to fit. made to order at JACKSON & PURDY'S shirt warehouse, 647 Broadway. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novelties in sentlemen’s furoi goods, GREEN’S Shirt and Furolshing store, No. 1 Astor House. First Premtum Shirts—Ready Made and to order, at LEIGHION’S, 512 Broadway, opposite t. Nicholas. Only try them, Sprin, ville [a> Styles for Gentiemen in Dejoin- 8, lace, Beaufort, Yale and tubular ties, MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fire and burglar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Diane; (formerly 192 Pear! street.) ROBERT MYPATRICK. @ O11 Pati and Frames, DW HITLOCK's, jooster street. LJ GOOD AND CHEAP, AT M. No. F, ¥. 8.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirta, new style, made to order, and warranted to fit, at les than usual prices, 409 Broadway. ‘Wheeier & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oflice 506 Broadway, N. ¥. Coffee.—Pure Java, in packages, 54 Ibe., for $1; also = chest of ten tor $1, at REDS ORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, Eve: Framini their talents, body Should Obtain A Phrenologieal of FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway, to learn defecta and proper occupation, the lady of Jouw E, Kuxry, of @ son, Barth. Kyy.—At No, 1 Madison etreet, on Friday, April o Murried. Aurmayy—Srorz.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, April 14, at the residence of the’ bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Wodeslow, Cuartms Atruamm, of Davenj . Towa, to Caartorm C. Storz, daughter of Albert 4 Faq., Hoboken, N. J, Cortms—Anprrson.—Oo Tuesday, April 12, at Grace , Joux 0. CoRtis, 2 7; burch, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Mr. Fi vo Saran Anperson, of Brooklyn. Hawsine—Manas.—At the Reformed Dutch church, Filth avenue, corner of Twenty-ninth street, on Wednes- day, April 13, by the Rev. Dr. I. E. Vermilye, Dexter A. Rawnins, to T. Merxs, danghter of Joseph W. Mecks, Esq., all of this city. Hoxrnnoxer—MoGions.—On Thursday, April 14, by the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, Mr. Micnart Homwacksr, to Miss Mary Axx McGtows, of New York. Manvor—Lorxr.—On Tuesday, April 12, at the South Baptist church, by the Rey. John Dowling, D. D., assisted by the Rev. G. Alexander Peltz, Mr. Tnomas 8. Maxtor, to Miss Many Enrances, eldest daughter of Charles 8. Loper, Esq., all of this city. McLaan—Bxrsert.—By the Rev. Joseph Sanderson, Perer McLmar, to Eten Rosety Heruenr, all of this city. Ronarts—Vax Wrvxiz.—On Wednesday, April 13, at pen pg ag by the Rev. Dr. F. L. Hawks, Mr. Lavy- cao ) to Mies Axx Van Wiskze, both of this city. Srrovo—Bupp.—In this city, at the residence of the bride’s father, on Thursday, April 14, by the Rev. Dr. McClintock, Gro. ©. Srroxc, Lieutenant of rdnance, ws. ‘A., to Mads Exus, only daughter of Wm. A. ‘Tavrstos—Anmoor.—On Thursday, April 14, by tho Rev, E. D, Smith, Mr, Cuartas B. Tansroy, of Néwark, to Mies Fima H. H. Anwovr, of this city. Dted. Acxerwax,—On Wednesday, Aprii13, Jouw J. Ackrr- 30 yoars. tonda of tho family, and those of his father-in- Jaw, Rev. Samuel Kiseam, of Brooklyn, are invited to at- tend his funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’closk, from his late residence, Heights, N. J., next to Rev. Dr. Taylor's obureh. will be at the ferry, Jor- iy bone at 234 o'clock. en phe a ane Euxanor Aws, wifo of Henry 0. Baker, in the 30th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. bad aoe street, (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Baxer.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 16, Mrs. Euuew Baxar, in the 36th yoar of hor age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 247 Union streot, on Sunday afvernoon, at four Oeestvem-oOn, Tharbiey, Apel 14, Onamas A. B ny ARLES A. Bav- povtr, JF. Ce lly Bo eldest son of Charles A. Ban- 5 soquaintanee of tho family are rompect- c mily are fully invited to attend his funeral, from the Rev. Dr. Gil- lott’e church, in Twenty-third street, noar Fiflh avenue, . UsE HOLDEN'S ng bie April 11 OLDER i] ‘The trieuds and acquaintances of OmLY vn ms fully invited to attend her funeral, BBA! ULLY. King street, sorver of Variax sire, without BEAUTIFULLY tog street, corner ee QUICKLY, His 8 acq’ Cal G. Jennings, are respectful; 2 B yp, Be biesaat ‘ ral, on Sunday at VED ELECTROTYPED dence of bis brotber, No. 80 H. Baown, eldest son of cheaper to the consumer thas putt ee re radi Bara TAYLOR'S FigstT NEW YORE “Mznouat. to attend his from his late residence, No. 211 Saturday, April Lawrie strect, this (Gatarday) afternoon, at two.'cieak. a Aare 08, Copnanry.—On Friday, 16, of » Roum Com- ; READY AT ALL THE NEWS DErO™ erry, in the 66th year of her age. On morning, April 19. The friends and relatives of the | invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. | RALOWwuIre 288 Delancey street, on Sunday afternoon, at wo o'clock OE Se fe Thurs: TaN Y, SN eon d wane on ea ete ap are respect- 4 fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- One ofthe ure, crt tod mont Be oe sf ate ood, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 74 Tenth | ye ood nT avenue, near Sixteenth street, basso hippy) Coxngetion Getta, Caaccs. —I » Of consumption, at soven o'clock of on Friday morning, April 16, Lavea, daughter of John | _Ladies/re faved ts ne Seer Be tegast. Hessey Crags, of London, Kayland. ment, which fe not tm aay way Her funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, be- prtsenper bing at —_a two o'clock, from the resi- denoe y, Teving place. remains will be taken-to Greenwood for interment. Bo? sao Comurrs.—On Friday afternoon, 15, Mr. Fraxcw P. YouTHy Compre, of the firm of 1 % & Cuniffe, CLOTHING joe of the will NO. 31 WAREHOUSE, Cvrren.—At Point Pleasant, Ocean county, N. J., om of JOHN Saturday, April 2, after asbort and severe iliness, Mrs, STREET, (4 Artis Currar, wife of Marsh N. Cutter, aged * CORNER 30 yoars, 5 months and 2 days. NASBAT, 4A wife, a mother, a sister dear, SPRING ‘Bas gone from earth and left us here. 4 STYLES ©, may we all in God be blest, eae And with her find oternal rest! , we CraRk.—Mr. Epwarp CLaRk, brass moulder, aged 42 D. L. CORNELL. ears, @ native of Dublin, Ireland, departed this life, on riday, April 16, after a short illness, sincerely and deeply 'UBNETT’S COCOAINE. lamented by bis family and a numerous circle of friends, i ey ly igo to ‘The relatives and Of the family are respectfully | heu'e Go ofthe justreeant of their skill and entorpriee. aa invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, cor- | frticle la ofered in the tnarket ae tie ase ed oe ner of Smith aud Pacific streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday Soa “Cocoaine,” while it is quite another affair, afternoon, at two o'clock. made in New York, and called, to avold a positive imitation, Dublin papers please 4 “Cocaine.” DanuxdOn Wedneeduy, April 13, after a I ring ill- ‘This is a poor subterfuge, and should not be suffered to nese, Carumumer, relict ot Seth Darling, of Southtown, L. | Preciuea,o the lujury of the rary respectable and 1, in the 60th year of her age. st a gene we ‘The rolatives and friends of tho family, also those of her | You" ™f Sn4 meting known the genuine fi: a ron, Goo. W. Darling, and of her_ soos. leer, Joan 8. | 5 ck an jomes Duyard, and the members of the Lodge C. oc. of Antiquity, F. and A. ML; Ancient Chapter No. 1, R. A. C, courovn COUGH casas M., and Columbian Commandery No.1, of Knights Tem- | pyoschint affections “Bald a te sent a mn ae ees and plar, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from | fists Wholesale by on Cr ber late residence, 231 West Twenty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon,’ at ono o’olock. remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Doxry.-—On March 31, Parmunvs Doxey, of New York, in the Olet year of his age. LAS No. 208 Broadway, New York, Ces BUNIONS AND DEFRCTIVE NAULS TREATED by the only safe and successtul method I (racting corns 50 cents to $1 each, Dbusloos tad alls Sh Gnugrt.—At Unk Grove, Fast Newark, N. J..on Wed- poh pas ss. Nicbons Hovet 1 Nepedia, neséay, April 13, Asnum J., daughter of Charles J. and Dettie A. Gilbert. Corns. ‘The friends and relatives are Ce gabon invited to at- becom die peor funeral, this (Saturday) aftornoon, at two Pe larenioent ef the grant to: ‘cured without pain, eo that the boot can be worn after the operation without the least inconvenience to the tient, by Dr, ZACH ARLE, surgeon chiropodist, Reters to tbe physicane tad sirgease ieee Jovck.—On Friday morning, April 18, at her residence, No. 530 Second avenue, Haxnan, wife of Jobn Joyce. Ri ge will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGarezy —Jawes MoGarney departed this life, on Fri- i 8 rigdeonivead rags DYSPEPSIA. day. April 16, of a lingering disease, which be bore with | ° Dyspepsia i our nui Bnew Ousset fortitude. i His friende are reepectmnily invited to attend thefune- | Hhwmans suifes wii it see he eee ean bilicns condition. ra], on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late re- | spirits. tante tongue, of Ged and aidence, No. 130 East Twenty-fourth street. His remains of hentehe Fo soe exe snow how to yd og will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. or laxatives. But such a oer, reacrt| path ai MoKxow.—On Friday, April 16, Mancanet Avavsta, only | thartics, whose only ollice 1s to weaken the ienila aad te daughter of James and Elizabeth MsKeon, aged I year | pair the in dine entice arsieiistin and # months. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC: DYsPEeatA Pita The friends of the family, and those of her uncles, An- (A SIMPLE, MEDICATED SUGAR PILL) drew McKeon and Jobn Eazly, are raspocitatly invited to This it done umply by improving Ua tong and roca attend the {unere on Sunday, April 17, from the residense of bes parenid, -801 South Columbia street, Brooklyn. hiy.—On Thursday, April 14, Mr. Owny Murray, aged 39 years, for the last nine years keoper of the Small Pex Hospital, at Flatbush, ©. L. Integrity of the digestive organs, reaull ute Teaular hablie aclear ‘bead and Buoyaat wpich | eam peices BP aee, and only requires to be Br 25 cents per bor, withdirections, Six boxes NBA fallecto His fricnds are respectfully invited to attend his fune- eter Soe ee ba aq ral, from his late residence, on Sunday a(ternoon, at two | morosoo cates Bordo in piuis ease ¥i; toniiy eae et Oe o’cleck. His remains will be interred iu the Cometery of | boxes ard bosk, : the Holy Croes, at Flatbush. Perren.-—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, April 18, Joy, son of P. H. and R. Pepper, aged 12 months andy 10 gays. — —The friends and relatives of Jonny FREDERICK Prentis3, formerly of Newbern, N. C., are respectfally invited to attend his funeral services, at two o’clock this (Baturéay) afternoon, from the Gotbic M. &. church, cor- ner of Grand and Ewen stroets, Brooklyn, E. D, Rumnxy.—On Thursday, April l4, Saran, wife of T. W. Rumney, of cancer. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 447 Third avenue, to Greenwood, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Smerman.—On Friday morning, April 15, after a severe Minece, Tuomas W. Saumuax. in the dist year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- folly requested to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from his {ate residence, No. 55 James street. Scomexsaut.—On Friday forenoon, April 15, at ten o'clock, Gzonce Washixncton ScawrrsanL, only #on of J. George'G. and Metha Schmersahl, aged @ months and 9 jays. The friends and relatives of the family, as also the mem- bers of the N. Y. Schutzen Corps, are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 37 Jay street, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o’elock. Snretpe.—On Thursday, April 14,gMacom A. Sarerps, ‘These remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mall or express, tree of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. A Dr. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., No. 663 Broadway, Now York. © YOU CARRY A REVOLVER. SIR? D ROOME’S PATENT REVOLVING BOOT HEELS ted not to “* go off.”” leagure. Sa moon 6b ermine ares, Me Ki, Gatto saa 92 Broadteny. corner of Broome street. STEAM FITTERS, GAS FIITEES AND PLUMONES, Hotels, steamboats, stores, public bulldingeand private dwat- itp gs, fitted throughout in a workmanlike manner, and oa rea- povable terme. 5 Mercer street. Steam ft: Gus ging fa ‘a Also, importers, manuf and dealers CHAND&LIERS aND GAS FIXTURES, China, glass, bronzes, clocks, cutlery, silver and plated ware, ‘AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. = ee RUAN SR COE he GARMENT THAT HEART CAN WISH FOR.— : anes os Wilhem yo, oversacks (goed rom io 5 juess coats from ou ; Vesta, $8. "Fine clots, cassimeres, Ac.,for order work The friende and acquaintances of the family, aud of her (RENCH CLOCK! husband, George Bhiclde, are respectfully invited to at. | BRONZEA, MROHANICAL LAMPS, &o., tend her funeral, from Ha: "a Hotel, 168 and 169 | oid at reduced prives, on account of arg, (675 Bread- Duane street. on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, The | Way. HL DARDON VILLE, 445 Broadway. members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M., and Corinthian Chapter, R, A, M., also invited to at- ENCH GAS FIXTURI tend. Srrovix.—On Friday, April 15, Eowarp Harvey, infant son of James and Mary J. Sproulo, aged 5 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ‘at- tend bis funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, from the resi- dence of bis father, No. 180 Henry street, Brooklyn. Snvers —At ea, on board the bark Roebuck, Feb. 26, on the o from Rio Janeiro to New York, of yeliow fever, Epwarp Mirtoy Stivers, sou of John G. and Lanore K. Stivers, deceased, aged 29 years and 3 months. Buffalo and Chicago papers please copy. Waurens —On Friday, April 15, Saran Watters, wife of Lae REDUCTION IN PRICES. The snbsoriber, previons to remoring to 683 Broadway, offen hie slock at Uberal discount, i HL DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway, G44. GAS, GAS. F Yersons furnishing their dwellings and stores with gaa fixtures wnt ‘Ml save fifteen cent By purchasing at tbe ei facturing of GsO. H KITOHEN & CO. Wood's Buildings, 561 Samuel D. Walters. ¥ YOU WANE WHISKERS OR MUSTAC! The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- my opguent (if your ea a’t grow), wise wil Ran tena the funeral, without farther motice, this (Saturday) | them fo grvw tn atx weet from frat np a, and will if 9 - | Bot stain or injure 10. ice $1; mail free forenoon, at half-past cleven o'clock, from ber late resi. ae i KG GRAHAM ion “ aay dence, 57 Broome street. The remains will be taken to Huntington, L. I., for interment, per boat. pee ravings a o Old Curiosity ‘Stop. 109 Nassau street. IBRCANTILE LIBRARY AssocrATION —NoTIoR— The annual meeting of the members of this Association ‘will be held in the lecture room, Clinton Hall, Astor place, em the Hoard of Ditotors, sap Wve iy! - JOS. H. LYON, Recording Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS, — T EVERDFLI/8—WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS— A theee celebrated cards, ¢! engraved, can be bad uly, corner of Broadway ana Danes stor TWATER'S NEW STYLE $25 SEWING MACHINE Lshould be seen by all, Office 403 Broadway. ANY. ORCOPTC COMP. TERVOUS HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, EPILEPSY, § NERIOAN EA NGENTEIN, LOYD & CO, N "heustiaz, mental or pbsslcal debility, ‘restieseness o (fllce of correspondence and distribution over the country, | any uervous affection ly, relieved, [mf cured: University buildmg, Washington square Down town depot, | ard. tbe an, strengthened by cur Nervous Antidetm, until the Ist of May only, comer of feade street and Broadway, | PYNE & CO., 109 Nassau street, N. Y., and Mre Hayes, next to Stewart's 100)’ dozen American views onsale. Coun- | Brooklyn. $1 try buyers are invited to examine them. pers WE 1 THe GNIFICENT PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION LEADER. A po aes hd Pe! ¥. bs MORE HARD SITs. Of the manufastare of by bd ka mt eo & RAYMOND, MEDICATED PAPER, 121, 123, 125 Falton strect. . : * * NEW SPRING STYL (Comprising seven large engravings), Will be iasued this mornin, For sale everywhere, or GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, For business, travelling sporting and full FRESH FROM Obie woe moos, 4 LOWEST PRICES IN THE TRADE. Sy att newsmen and all ageats. ARP YOU AWARE . * * OGERS & RAYMOND, THAT NINETY.NINE PEOPLE PARIS AND LoNpow 12! 124 125Falion street. Ot every tape that travel, ‘s : rane ‘STYLES, CANNOT SWIM? UTLEMRN'S OLOTH. You can soon learn to swim wih aude ty hurine w Ne a8. Re gt Ay ata i t from the DELANO LIFE PRESERVING UO. Ey ota ta from AN VAT COMPANY, No. 266 Broadway. These garax are open for inapection—e large assortment being a becggcs RA Tag orrr. 1 waye on of eecaping deata by drowning should hand. Pe call and gee thet, ids ° One price and no deviatioa. RTISTICALLY ELAGANT INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. arin baglish Carpeting, Sire intra, re oO, lr ion ear eclusuon on former prices. tiring prosperky of the country. BIR: NDERSON, 9 Bowory, ‘The etees ot cur machines bare bees iy regnoed. SRSA AMEE SL b= wet he sen A ‘BING: ols Broed way. N ENGL! VELVET CARPRT EWING MACHINES —ALL A A For 10s. per yard: | Pe S' Pa tits ~ nO WHO HAVE (nictoths from Sic. to 7S0. per yard. | form the work Spek Geamen reat 2 are fo HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. = was ‘a machines Dever fail to 40, say tind of op 1. te SiNUmh & 00, 455 Brostway. TTESTED BY THOUSANDS. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Fheumetism, neuralgia and gout, in thew worst stages; also scrofuls. king's evil, ery old ulcers, and the wors! ‘cases | tracting universal attention. of diseases of the biood—grent debility, liver complaint, kid- In all essential good qualities they are much the best asm neva, salt rhenm. incipient consumption, &c., &o., are ‘most | ghine ever oflered at « low price, certainly cured Dy Wale or ao ny! : re 1. M. SINGER & CO . 458 Broadway. % oe Bysit's life balsym cured ex-Alderman J. Welly, Thirteenth Y ‘ad GREAT BILLIARD MATCH ward, B.D, Brooklyn, of after he ‘been under ae medical treatment in vain, « =, SCROFULOUS ULCERATION. INGRE’S BEWING MACHINES. S The new eur ooviee machines st $50 and $75 are ab LEaDEa. FIGURES OF All TAR RUNS, Hyatt's Wife bolnam cured Wm. Mclaren, whose store —_— 2 jeadle street, of un ulcer covering ‘oatire leg, ines HE SICKLES TRIAL Rig ea tare | Salle doubt, niet ‘agent:— wearer, 0 FACTS AS 1 HsY ARE, Hyatt’s Tide ‘bales is achieving a woe suocess in the cure of rheumatism, scrofala, ulcers, salt um, gout, sOreR, Y hd POLIGE a &c. We refer our readers to the testiinoalals pub noth .¥. W Gilley, the eclebrated dry coeds denice, formerly of SPaly tituseaes the Bowery, we know, ut who hae Mtaeolt assured sURUAY COURtiiR, ua that the % be too \y extolled. Bile scot rok by all emt aby fering and alieted should embrace ibe ears opportunity | Office publteation Spruce street. FT EIR i on 5 conte per bottle; atz for $4. fold tn RUNES, V. ao. Ale perenne ni ory cava" thy en Tires Wik BERORG'R it Warren alba craar et ope $4. Rae tt eee ee Sa eG ord eet eB i | os nvr 2a ae between Amity and Fours sr ae REWARD WILL BE P. Eeretrma carmaue dy tecmres | $1000 Retain reteg Metad seniregpce tad ioarani 28 pore ‘scale ae" pains of all kinds an a ae ad aaron Teac, TS UMN | Tirupati oh 8 and 80 conta, Seon 6 Gebigaas