The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1859, Page 5

the adjoining property claims to own the hich it ie designed to construct the tower, aad objects to huving it there. It wilt therefore be necessary to select another location, and it will be advisebie for thy Common Council to co 60 48 soon as possibic, this being only alarm bello sufficient tone to be heard at an distance ‘im South Brooklyn. The bell weighs 6,260 Operatic and Drematic Matters. The Academy of Music, which was opened on Monday for a short season of Italian Opera, has had a very pros. perous week of it. "he “Trovatore” has been given twice, “Lucrezia Borgia” once, and the \ Travinta” nce. Mme. Gazzaniga has in these operas repeated her former triumphs in this city, and made many new ad- mirers. As a grand lyrio tragedienne she has had fow rivals, The success which the Upera bas met with so far Induces the maneger to prolong the season, and there ‘will be two nights more. On this evening the “‘ Traviata” will be given, with Gazzaniga, Stefani (his first appear- nce this season) and Florenza. 1m this connection it ought not to be forgotten that Tamaro, the tenor, ha‘ lately come out surprisingly. At the matinge of Saturday he sung the music of Manrico, in the third and fourth ‘acts, admirably, and received much applause at the hands Of the audience. There is every prospect of plenty of opera from this time till midsummer, Maretsek and the Gas- wiers have arrived from Havana, and the Stra ‘kosoch company will close their provincial tour a; dhe Pittaburg theatre to-night, when the “ Trovatore’s will be sung. ‘Tho artists not in the distribution of ‘this opera, namely Madame de Wilhorst, Madame Colson, ‘Signor Brignoli and M. Junca, are already en route for New York. At the theatres the novelties of the week have been tho ‘ Mésalliance”’ at Burton’s, which has been very suc. Oessful, thanks to Miss Davenport's excellent performance of the réle of the heroine, one of the best in her repertoire, ‘amd the “Grace de Dieu’ at the Theatre Frangais, n which M. Sage has made his débuf as “ Andre.”’ Mr. ‘Wallack bas been playing some of his favorite characters to crowded houses. At Laura Keene’s, “‘ Our American Cousin” has taken his final congé. For this evening there is quite a theatrical revival, Niblo’s Garden will be opened for a dramatic season un- ‘der the management of Mr. Eddy, who has the best relations with the public, both in his artistic and mansgerial capacity. In his mew enterprise he ‘will have the support of hosts of old friends, and will gain many mew ones. The season will be inaugurated with a new play by one of the best American authors, Mr. G. H. Miles. The piece is a comedy in five acts, local to New York, and caligd ‘Senor Valionte,” ‘The principal rdles will be sustained by Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, Mr. Eddy, Mr. H. Pearson and Mr. Davidge. At Laura Keene's theatre “A Midsummer Night’s Dream’”’ is to be brought out in grand style, of which the very full official announcements claewhere give good Promise. At the Metropolitan theatre Miss Davenport will take her firet benefit during her present engagement, playing ‘Léone in the * Mésalliance,’ a capital play, and deservedly ‘Buccessful, ‘At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Wallack will play “Tho Btrapger,’”’ (arst time this season) and the afterpiece is 6 The Captain of the Watch,’ in which Mr. Lester Wallack ‘is admirable. At the Theatre Francais, the ‘Grace de Dieu” will bo given for the second time, with a capital distribution, At the Bowery theaire, a favorite drama, “ Tne Gun- maker of Moscow,’ is to be revived, with the Taree Guardsmen” and # pantomime. At Barnum’s Museum, * Oar Irish Cousin” is having a grest ruv, avd will be continued through the present week. ‘At Wood’s and Bryant’s minstrels there is the usual variety of Ethiopian minstre'sy, burlesques, &c., &c. Mr. Henry Placid hag returned to town, from a profes- sional tour in the South. ‘Tho last concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place atthe Atheneum on Saturday evening. Tao large ball was clogely packed, and many were compelled to leave from the impossibility of finding even standing room. The concert opened with Beethoven’s fifth sym- phony in C minor, a magnificent work, and one to which only a perfectly disciplined orchestra can do justice: ‘With a picked corps of instrumentalists, under tho direc. Mon of Carl Borgmann, the piece could not fail to be pro- perly interpreted, and the audience were loud in their ex. pressions of admiration as to its effect. Madame Gazza- nige sang two morceauz, the aria “Ah mon fils,’ and the Fomanzs, “ Addio det passato,”” with all that passionat earnestners and force of expression which asually distin guich ber efforts, She was encored in both, and over. wheimed with applause, at the close of the second air the President, Mr. Wyman, came forward, aud, addressing the audience, aid that in order to mark their appreciation of the extremo kindness and fiberality which Madame Guzzaniga had always maaiiest ed towards the society, it had been determined to offer her a meotary concert on behalt of the citizens of Br a. The announcement was received witt tamul tuous demonstrations of approbation, and Madame Gazza- ppeared sensibly touched by the manner ia wich ‘responded to, We understand that the concert will take place at an early day, if bir. Ustman’s arraugemeats wll permit of it; if not it will be postponed until afver the ‘eturn of the Opera troupe from Pailadeiphia. Another excitement was produced by the announcement that Mr. ‘Theoaore Kiafeid, the former conductor of the Society , and ‘who was £0 miraculously preservea from the burning wreck of the Austria, was in the room, Mr. Wyman led him forward to the front of the orchestra, aad he was greeted with a welcome which must have been exceeding- Ty gratifying to bis teehoge. He returned thanks in a neatly turned speech. which, though expressed in rather impertect English, was admirable, both in sentiment and Manner of denvery. The perturmauces were ten pro ceeced with and terminates to the entire satisfact on o the audience, who were agreeably surprised by those im- provised and pleasing additions to the programme o Palm Sunday Services at Trinity Church, Yesterday was alm Sunday. In the morning a large copgrogation assembied at Trinity church to take part in the services of the day. Rev. Mr. Smith read the morning Jessous, and the Rev. Dr. Ogilbie preached a sermon from Jat Per, 221: “For even hereunto were yet called be- cause Christ alzo suffered for us, leaving us an example that ye should follow in his steps.”’ The reyerend speaker said:—The earlier events tn our blessed Redeemor’s life, inspiring glad and joyiul thoughts, and which they had colebrated in the happy festivals of tha year, were all set forth in general terms and with singular brevity. Ris an- nunciation, epipbavy and baptism are all concisely de- clared in a few short verses of the Gospel. Not so, when he begivs to clothe himself with the more solemn drapery of his priestly robes; coming forth from Eden with dyed garments, too, from Bozrah; travelling in the greatness of his strength—mighty to save. As soon as his face is turned to go up to Jerusaiem, and all things that are writ- ten by the prophets concerning tho Son of Man are to be ‘accomplished; as soon as his steps upon the mysterious path begin to lead him into the depths of his humiliation, ending this day in the valley of the shadow of death, tho mepired history becomes minute and uiar, He askea why this miaute particularity about all the ut- teDoing CisOumstances in the ciosing scenes of the Saviour’s life? secause Christ also suilered for them, leaving them an example that they should gfoliow in his steps.” It they were only to regard him as & sacrifice for sin, in their eur Dest jook they might bebold bim ia that solema charac- ter presented in few words. If they view him onty in the subimity and grandeur of a mountain, they might stand avar off and in one brief and earnest look receive the whol impression. But i( they wished to see how grvatness softened with beauty, and to aiscover all the auractions of the scene, they must follow all the paths as they te: down into the valleys, or up the rugged heights, or go whe the coul spring breaks fortn with crysta: waters, to freshness to all around. Nothing great or good has ever been done among Christian men which has not been bor- rowed froin the Bib! est days of faivh were those which most copied Corist’s biessed example; and all that had been bright and glorious has bees His reflec- tion. The reverend speaker closed his discoureo by comp ‘unis holy season (Passion Wock) with that which inepired history geve of Christ's human character, when in agony and bloody swoat CC suffered for them, leaving taum an examplo. He wished to impress them with the reaiity of these tuings. Let them ‘Dehold Hitn in thetr midst, a man of sorrows.and acquaint- ed with grief, wounded for their transgressions, yot sull in example a ‘living patiern of real humanity exaited to its most glorious heint, Let it be their use of this season not lstiessly to hear and idly to contemplate Hiv auffer- ings, but to realize that ali they hear of Him ts true, and to grow into the likeness of His b.essed example; for by their resembiauce to Hun, in [is temper, spirit, life, beae- ‘Volenco, and ali that dignifies humanity , they prove them- Selves Hin dieciples indeed, 10110 ing OM earth the blessed st pe Of His mest holy life; and so only shall they, whea the sorrows and suilerings of jife are past, De found wor- thy to enter inte Hy» glorious ki + ‘The Sermon was listened to with considerable attention ‘The above is only @ vrief sketch. Next Sunday being Easter, tho servicvs will bo unusually interesting. Court or Cxuaims, Avni 14.—N. B. Northup, administrator of Jno. Langdon, va. The United States.—a. claim for extra services during tho war of 1812, when he held the office of deputy commissary of purchases; also, for interest on moneys advanced and discount lost by him. on finds paid out tor the pubiic service, Hon. J. A. Rock: ‘Weil, counsel for petitioner, Closed the argument in this case, and the case was submitted, Erastus Williams, admivistrator of Elisha Tracy, va. The United Stave.—A claim similar to the one above, Hon. J. A. Kock weil, counsel for petitioner, opened the arga- Mont in thin case. Mr, Mcrherson, Deputy Solicitor, re- plied for the United States. Mr. Kockwell closed the’ ar. gument, and the caso was submitted. Sovurnren Convention.—Gov. McWillie, of Mis- rissippl, AS APpOINted a delegation of 307 to represent 1o toe Convention wuich assombies at Vicksburg that on the th of May. term. tion without Congressional experience, as he represented Kentucky in the United States Senate from 1811 to 1814, and from 1829 to 1835. After his retirement from ‘Treasury Department, Mr. Bibb resumed the practice of his profession in the city of Washington, which Le has Personal Intelligence. Bon. E. R. Hoar, the pewly appointed Associate Justice 0” the Supreme Judicial Court in Boston, took his place on the bench on the 15th inst. His commission was road, and he was introduced to the bar by Chief Justice Shaw, ‘At the city ekction in loledo (Obio), last week, » Aight took place between James +, Steadman, printer to the leat United States House of Representatives, and William T. Jobnson. Steadman drew 4 dirk, and Johnson a pistol; the crowd interfered and prevented a conflict. In their efforts to disarm Jobpson, the pistol went off, but happily te ball did no harm, except in making @ bole through & Woe fie Sonowue a at Osa eee of the Buchanan men. re ey ‘The Albany 4: Of Saturday says :—We regret to learn that ex Governor Bouck was ide ill at bis resi- dence in Schobarie ,0n Wednesday night, and at our county, lates: information remained in # critical condition. Mre. Robert Toombs, wife of the United S'a’ s “enator from Georgia, encountered a fearful peril on the 14th. A ‘horve attached to buggy ran away while #10 was -aking @rive She leaped from the vehicle, by wiich she frac- py her ieg, but fortunately excaped without other in- Edward Everett's’ oration on Washington, at Wilming- ton, N.C., wes listened to by the ence ever astembled in that cty. Receipta $1, At ‘be March term of the 8. J. Court in Oxford county, Mv., Jobn Jackeon, of Dixfeld,a Deputy Shoriff of that co pty, was divorced from bis wife, ona libel filed by him a ainst ber for the crime of adultery. On the 5:h of April the parties were again married by a Justice of the Peace, thus annulling the decision of the Supreme Court. ARRIVALS. ‘and lady, 8 BD Iden and ron. J From Charles'on, in the steamship lay, Mre Be: 0, J B Lownwg, WK Daniels, B Leopold. ‘Ded Chaps Ww White Mrs Cooourn, two children Mrs HC Btrong and sop, T A: Aumee) s Peotz, Jobu Feu ng 2 Hillisted, Mra Bonafa, J UY Hoffaer, HB Smith, ¥ sbulett; J Jutz. smeston, G'Underwoud and ledy, J Caldwell, G }, D Marquis, Mary Stewart, and 101 im the steerage. DETARTURES. For Galway, in the steamship Longs Misr king, Muller, Brown, H de Uriarte, thos Heron, ¥re Kamion, Mr ‘Mra McDonald re Haskell and two children, Thos Flynn, Mir and Mrs Gideon. ‘Ibon Mehap, CT Aaosewa, (oJ andrews,’ Fanvy Muller, Mrs Patten and two children, Mr Motherell, G'S Bigeland, Mrs Lar pees Smith, J howard, Mr Mayne, Mary Newian, and luo Je. For Aptwerp, in the steamer Gustave Pastor—Miss Le Coui tre, Miss hemelmans, alphoose Hemelmane, HL oowary, are ithe, De Bol ‘enon, 1 Gaul, W Nopper, min and lady, I. Moegling, A Obninus, H Ma F de Ja Grange, FW Meyer, & Zesmond Mrs N A kisenbauhr, H Marawater, I vabien, tr and ‘nd $3 in the sleerage. Total, 107. For Savannah, in the steamship Augusta—John H Ransom, Drs B Foley aud lady, Mra Hpppin, Mra Cllsby, Misa Clisby, Mire To mpson, Mise Sinkens John ‘Hasted, « aifman, L W Balfmap, BR’ Carroll, Mrs Henry Morgan, Misa CO Jamee, Mra Vieubard and sen, Mra De iS Ktasan and daugbter, Mise Enclise Kits, Mra Vickering, # B smithy JB Beck,’ DM Meyer and nepyew, Jos Mathews, 8 Cohen, Heury Bradile, AM Lawsos, Men A * crown, Mre & Von Hippel, C M Con: Golson, J Witte} B Btecioc'i if kip" Oburoke Deed ‘4 Colson, ey ry Knowles, Mr and Mrs Thos Kecves, ands in the steerage, For Savannah, in the steamship Huntaville- H B Oromwell, Mis Cromeel, HY abo, W a Odell, Baa; D spears 5 jarcl Aa ap, J C Lind, Wm Corry, ae Mise M & Gdeil, Miss i Close. 2 For Charleston, inthe steamship Jaines Adger-—0 W Styleg and lady, A X San Marun, W ¥ Butt, A Cobeo, F Mackin, P eyes, J Keyes, F samiriz, K uyuch, W Jeflers, C Ludener Usrown, G' Howard, W Howard, H T Greenwood an Indy, miss L Wood, Misa J’ Fisher, B J Parmaice, U Kelly, P Buequels, 1 Bellechasse, JH Diikes, RP Perkins, Ha, Mor gan, A.J tweedy, § ss Bartholomew, HT Angell, W Pi © Lodikens, For Norfolk, &c., in the steamship Jamestown—Mr Baker, Mies Wertheimer, 8 Weltheimer, Mire 8 Hammond, Nira Frost, L Swan snd lady, G'T Duffy, 4'Fitch, HB Bubbard. Mra La: vier, Bure Hardwick, Mre agenton, WP Hillyer and indy, Mrs Waterhouse, J Scofield 0 booth, H Sch bud lady. JB Frazer, & 8 Hicsr, tiles J B yenks, BG Keliaa undcbild, R J Kdwardsand wie SH Boyd Mra Ma Curne, tu D Boyd nnd laay, Mrs D-nela, Mr Debon, Miss Deboo, W 1, Wallace, airs Schieasinger, ivree children aud servant; nd 12a the steerage. ‘Mits Hamm, Dr Omituary. DEATH OF EX-CBANCHLLOR GEORGE M. BIBB. Hon. George M. Bibb, whose demise was noticed in our report of the Sickies trial yeatorday, and upon whose cha- racter a high evlogy was pronounved by Judge Crawford, aied at his residence in Georgetown, D. C., on the 14th inst., of pneumonia, at the advanced age of between 80 and 90 years. " Mr. Bibb was born in Virginia, and graduated at Prince ton College in 1792, sixty-seven years ago. He was elect ed, and served three successive terma, as Chief Justice of Kentucky, served two ters in the Senate of that State and was chosen Chancellor of the Chancery Court of Low isville. During the administration of President Tyler, when Hon. John C. Spencer resigned the office of Secreta- ry of the freasury in 1844, Mr. George M. Bibb was ap. pointed in bis place, and served to the ond of Mr. Tyler’s He did not, however, assume this important posi- continued almost upinterruptedly since, serving, in the meantime, a an sesistant in the ofice of the Attorney General of the United States. One of Mr. Bibb’s peculiarities was bis partiality for fishing. He was a devoted disciple of Izaak Walton, and epent many hours of bis life op the banksot the Potomac, Coarm u tarennas Dany. Screxwr Cov D dd Terminer. Pare 2.—Nos. 154, 134%, 1874, 1068, 1282, 1 1126, 1138, 1140, 1164, 1886,’ 1380, 1382, 1276, 2940, 124424, 1384, 1880, 1390. Part 3—Nos. 1031, 1951, 911, 985, 1017, 1149, 1206; 2621, 1678, 1625, 1627, 1629, 1681, 1683, 1685, 1637, 1e4}, 1643, 164%, 1647. i COMMON PiRA®— Part 1 —Now. 628, 893, 963, 965; 966, 968, 683, 263, 975, 076, 978, 874, 868, 939, 991. Part 2— Nos 904, 681, 886, 148,912, 094 to V7, 908, 876, 682, 885, 910, 911, 912. Suranion Covnt.—Noe. 62, 04, 14, 288, 239, 129, 90, 272, 981, 282, 28H, 487, 900, 301, 4, 184, 82, 256, 30334, B04, 807, 2087 310, 811, 212, 318, 816, 316, 319, 4193;, 220) B21, 822) 823) B24) 825, 326, 327 Phe Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lotte- thea aa reported to WOOD, EDDY & O0., Mar sGrns OF Tan DRLAWABB, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIS60UR? STATE LOTTERIES, Official Drawings, by Telegraph. ae DELAW sRE LOFTERTES “a \becribers. Comm! mere appoint Governc: of tho Siate of Delawsre to superiniend. the drawing oF a it ‘ery authorized by the Legislature, baring thie day attended ihe drawing of the Lottery jor the Geneft of tho Gate vf Deis hereby. ceruty numberr Ghiah Were this day drawn from the whee, via: Exrua Oras, No. 235, Api. 16, 1859, GL, 49, 72, 8, 6, 35, 29, 45, 97, 44, 25, 19, Crass No, 296, Aran. 16, 1859. 26, 87, 30, 23, G1, 42, 5, 40, 36, 72, 68, 8. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand sbove. fines onr hands, at Wilmington. Del., thia Raturda; 6, 1859. GAORGA 0, GORDON, JOB. SKAL, JAMES LUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. fhere, Commissioners appointed to auperintend The subscr' the drawing of the Sparta academy Lowery, do hereny certify that the ng are the numbers whieh were thie day drawn ass No, 293, Arn, 16, 1860. 60, 61, 36, 27, 94, 49, 46, 44, 80, 5, 24, 65. Ciass No, 234, Exrma, Arait 16, 1889, 70, 86, 18, 62, 74, 43, 31, 83, 72, 41, 6, 60, 25, 94. And that the said numbers wore drawn in the order in which itnees our as . this Saturday, Aprit 16, 1889. F. 0, sARBIE im) LP. Bovas.” { Commlesionsrs, Wil mt WOOD, EDDY & Oo., } imington, Delaware, Error.—In Delaware, Class 234, drawn Fritay, 15th, the 3d imber shouki have been 7 instead of 17, rect; > Rahed on Saturday morning. ste arpapapacs ehaaes Buy Your Clothes of Drumgold sl 214 Broadway, lato Gecin'a: ae Paris Soft Hats.—A Choice # y late steamers, made expressly to erder LEABY &C0,, Have You Seen bg Btn byt Suits made rer se oe Panta! + PAOCH’S, B14 The best ‘liptic), at from $5 to Received our retail sales. b; Noa. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Broad Bed tn Exxtstence—( Howe's S578 Broadway. Call and see it, reg fost ie one be cane corner Broeew “Tenth street; also at Col roome, corner Broadwe a Guiten's, 8-Ann sireot the champion billiard table and at WHITH'S, the champion haver, 216 Broadway, under the Museum. Have You Seen those Wine Black Suits made. to order, for At URUMGOULD & PROCH'S, 214 Broadway, opposite St. va? Proch Offer to the Pablic the te pe Ount NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1859. Everybody Should Obtain 4. Phrenclegicn! Fxamination of FOWLER & WEI ri om Li.8, 908 Broadway, to their For « Fine, Tasty Suit of Clothes call on DRUMGOLD & PROCG, 214 Broadway, opposite & Paul's If You Wi price, cali on D! Genin’s. Choice Dress Suit, at a low MGOLD & PKOCH, 214 Broadway, latc For a Fine, Tasty Suit of Clothes call on DEUMGOLD & FROCH, M4 Broadway, opposite &. Paul's Cure Your 25 Cents. us avenue, near Fourveenth street, London Made Silk and A!pacca Umbrellas, with patural bazie atextremely thorn snd ash handles, for sale reios we, F. DEBBY & OUMPANY, Impoting fives ; end invalids requiring a otim: Eondon'pins. Buf only Charice). Herrin, Patent Champion Fire And Taagatpeorteene sas Broadway, corner Murray #t., N.Y Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—The only reliable cue for sathma. suflerers with this tecrivio hould not delay in trying these matchless remedies. in & few days, periecs and permaneat froecom o If You Want a Choice Dress Suit at a low eet on DRUMGOLD & PROCH, @i4 Broadway, late Cristadoro’s Hair Dyes, Wi, ‘The best in the world. Wholesale and vately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, and Toupecs. and the dye pri and Soupees, the best in the oseing all Sold nied atthe manufactory, 388 Broadway. mine Barry’s yous is the best and cheap- ent article for dreseing, beautifying, cleanfdg, curling, preserv- A aecshass oak siaia Ladies try it, Bold by all drug- Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or Brown Depot No, 1 Barolay atreet, and sold at 399 Broadway and by all druggists. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world. Wines bei atin and ‘he dye ,.ri- vately applied, at No. 6 Astor Hous, Grandjean’s New Improvement Again on the buman hatr—| consultation; prevenis baldness gray hair; warranted. 50 street, corner Broadway. Trusses, Shoulder Elastic Stock- ings belts, body braces and LOVER'S now lever truss, ‘NO. 4.ann Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical 8 for varicose aud shoulder braces. instruments for defor- ‘order. No. 2 Vesey street, astor House, N. Y. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, April 17—6 P. M. ‘The spring trade is almost over, and, as usual, the im- portations of the last weeks of it are unusually heavy. Southern buyers are now out of the market, and the West, as was expected, are buying with marked caution, Still, almost all descriptions of dry goods and articles of foreign merchandise continue to pay a profit to the importer. Toa has advanced during the week, The figures we published a few days since appear to have attracted eome attention, We note, however, several arrivaig from China yesterday, which will tend to oxse the market. Coffee is inactive, with the exception of Brazil, which is in good demand for home consumption. Holders look for s further advance. Sugar had a declining tendency during the carly part of the,week. On Wednesday, the market partially reover- ed its tone, but the business doing since then has been small. Foreign woo! is very quiet. On the 2lst there is to be a large auction sale, for which purvursore ara waite ing. Domestic fleece is in good demand, Hides and lea- ther are unchanged in price; the market, ‘how- ever, is rather inactive. The stock on hand continues very light. Salt isiirm. The trade with the dry goods jobbers during the week has been moderate, the buyers being mostly from the West and Southwest. Prices are unchanged, and both importers and manufacturers are doing well. The imports to date are very large, amount ing to $36,462.599, against $15,494,388 to same date last yoar, and $34,621,834 to same dato in 1857. Tho country is 80 bare of goods that, if the crops turn out well, those importations, large as they are, will oon be absorbed, and readily paid for. The cotton market closes with less activity than it ex- hibited at the close of last week. The advices per Europa are anxiously expected; those by the City of Baltimore, reporting @ luil in the excitement at Liverpool, rather dis- appointed holders on this side. At preaent prices, cotton shipments pay a small profit. The receipts at the ports continue to decline. Last week’s receipts were 64,000 bales, against 76,000 bales same week of 1858, and 66,000 bales eame week of 1857—making the total receipts to date 3,320,000 bales, against 2,519,000 to same date of 1868, and 2,678,000 bales to same date of 1857. Tne most relia- ble estimates set down the export at 3,750,000 bales, of which 2,065,000 bales have already been ex- ported. The business of the past three days in the flour market has been large; the receipts continue very moderate; prices are unchanged. Wheat is quiet; corn has been rather more active and firmer. No wheat has gone‘out from this port this mouth; the flour export is only 31,169 bbls. We notice that wheat is being shipped from Liverpool to Philadelphia. The future price of grain and flour ig being anxiously discussed. The short supply throughout the country is in favor of higher prices, while the excellent appearance of the fall wheat crop tends to check speculation. The export of provisions during the month has been larger than last year. Pork is rather lower, but beef and lard are quite firm. Ashes are more active than last week, witnout change of price. American hardware is quiet, and prices rather tend down- ward, Tobacco is firm, The following are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of tne port {or the past week, and for the year to date, a8 comparca with previous years:— For the Week. i857. 1858. 1859. Dry goods. ++ 3,022,190 $886,855 $1,396,834 Genera! merchandise.2, 267 1,812,434 == -2)204,821 ‘Total for the week. .. $3,289,692 $2,199,269 $33,640,605 Previously reported .64,880,402 $31,470,316 $65,952,914 Since January 1...$68,170,004 $33,660,685 $63,608,500 cxvokts, EXCLUSIVE OF Srrcts. 1867 . 1859. Total for the week... $1,133,308 $1,269,846 $1,353,080 Previously reported.18,966,413 16,099,090 14,950,966 Since January 1,,,.$20,089,721 $16,368,945 $16,304,065 Exvorts or Srecin, April 11, echr Matchiess, tio Janeiro, specia.. $20,000 00 ‘Brig Conquest, Ciudad, Br., American gold., 10,000 00 Baik Lira, Maracaibo, “ 12,000 00 . “«'8t. Thomas, “ 112,000 00 Brig Mercy Eilen, Oudad, Br, specie. 40,000 00 Schooner W.P. Ritchie, Jacmel, Am. g 2,000 00 18th, Lifeboat, Aguadilia, 8p and Am. spec: 5,008 60 _ od doabivous. 4,800 00 Steamer Persia, Liverpool, gold bars 5409 48 “ "gold com 800 00 “ “Mexican silver. 500 00 “ { BPULIE.... 2+ .64 5,000 00 14th, steamer Pacific, Galway, U. 8. gold coin, 40,000 00 16th, Steamer N. York, Havre, U. 8. gold coin, 100,000 00 “ London, Mex. dollars... 75,000 00 bd Bromen, German silver, 2,500 00 ha Bremen, U, S, gold coin, ,1,970 50 ‘Total for the week.. $1,637,104 48 Previously reported. on 9,417,198 87 Total for 181 se ee eereeee «SLL ,054,207 85 ‘The banks lost, since tho last statement was made up, and up to Saturday morning, about » million and a balf in specio by export; against which they received on Wednes- day $1,404,029 from.California, The Sub-Treasury has Wost money during the week, the balance yesterday stand- ing at $7,079,621, against $7,232,469 at the olose of last ‘wook, Independently, therefore, of the movements of ‘specie to and from the intertor, It docs not appear that any Brent change in the specie line should bo shown by the banks to-morrow. As, however, moat of the interior ex- changes run in favor of tho city, it is possible that an in- crease in the specie reserve may bo shown. It is hoped that the loan coluran will show no increase, and, from tho conversation of leading bank meo, it is believed that such Will be the caso, An expansion of nearly $130,000,600 Is quite enough for the banks to risk, even in the moat pros Perous times, In the year 1867, it must be remomborod, wore already, at that time, more largely apand- ed than was sxfo with the small specie rea'tve which they had, The country was impn't jpg ¢qormously, and specie was flowing outward to pay for foreign merchandise and dry goods. Under these circumstances, and in the teeth of most carnest re- monstrauces from this journal and mapy @iaancial autho- Titles, the banks continued to expand ti!l August, at which time their discount line exceeded $12,000,000, Then ihe gradual withdrawal of the country balances, the export of #pecie to Europe, and the disasters of the railway world, compelled a contraction, which, as every one knows, broke an epormous number of perfectly solvent houses. We recall these facts because this is the time to profit by the lesson they teach. Our banks, largely expanded as they are, are in @ eound condiiion at present, They hold about tweaty- six nillions of specie, and about exghteen millions of go- Vernment fives, which, at a slight commission, might no doubt be sold in Europe, and thus answer the purpore of Specie. But it will not cu for the banks to allow the ao- cumulation of country balances again to delude them into further expansion. The imports at this port are very heavy indeed—in excess of those of 1857; and though the small imports of last year justified liberal orders this spring, yet still it mast be remembered that néarly two thirds of our cotton export have gone abroad,;and that we are shipping little or no breadstuffs. It is evitent to all careful observers that the country is slowly but steadily reviving from the depression which lasted gince October, 1867. If our financial and commer- cial affhirs are conducted circumapectly, we shall noxt year see commercial industry and enterprise more fourish- ing thap ever. But it behooves the banks to beware lest undue ‘expansion during the next three months should Lecesstiate severe contractions during the fail, and thus, bv crippling merchants, retard the general recovery. Money has been a shade more active during the past week, but we find it impossible to alter our quotations. Call losns are made at bank at5 per cent. Among the brokers, money is readily obtained on good securities at 4a 43. First claes ebort pa er is done at 6 per cent; four aud six months’ paper with two good names at 6; eight months’ paper at 7 a 8 @ 9, agcording to quality. Forcign exchange is very firm. The leading drawers are asking 110 for sterling, and 5.10 6.11% for franca. There are a few mercantile bills in the market, but not many. Tho prevailing ‘opinion appears to be that exchange will con- tinue to rule high, though this is doubted by some. There is bo Cunard steamer from uhis port this week. The following tabie will show the prices of stockr at the cloge of the two last weeks :— April 16. B84 16, 50% 9% 3844 Michigan Centr: 585 Michigan Southern guaranteed, 30K Panama ........ 122 Llinois Central 68% Galena 61% Rock Island, picture of the movement of the week. Friday the stock movement was an improving one, caused by an outside demand for stocks, but resisted with extraordinary boldness and pertiaacity by the bear job- bers inand around the board. On Saturday morning a From Thursday to successful bear trick, ously devised and skilfully executed, dealt a blow e whole market, and caused the logs of the advance of the previous five days. The market, as a whole, appears to tend toward im- provement. It is true that the earnings of,the railways show, ag yet, uo increase over last year. Nor could they do otberwise. Last spring there was a large overplus of grain in the West, which was zent forward in the months of March, April and May; thie year there is little or no grain to come forward. Expectations of a speedy in- cresse in the earnings of Western roads will therefore jead to disappointment. But it is obvious that, whatever the roads earn now, if the crops turn out woll thé earn- ings of the last five or six months of 1859 will 20 swell the receipts of the whole year that dividends must be resumed on such roads as the Rock Island, the Galena, and the Michigan lines; and as the winter wheat (which was sown more widely than ever before) promises admirably, while the failure of the crops of 1858 and 1867 justifies, on general principles, the belief that we shall be more fortunate tuis year, it 1s not unreasonable to expect that the crops will turn out well, that the roads will benefit accordingly, and that dividends will consequently be resumed. It is mainly this conside- ration which had led, during the few days, to pur- chases of various Western stocks by outside parties. And it is perhaps only natura) to expect that, as the scason advances, these purchases will be still further encouraged and stimulated by the accounte from the West. There exist two obstacles to inprovement in the current prices of railway property. One is the competition be- tween the great trank lines between the West and the seaboard. The other is the mano-uvres of the stock jobbers who constitute four-fiftha of the members of the Stock Exchange, and who, having sold enormous*amounts of stock for future delivery, have no option but either to keep prices from rising or to fail. With regard to the first obstacle, there is reason to be- lieve that it may be overcome, The contest between the four great roads pow turns on the rates to be charged on freight between the West and the seaboard. That those rates are now too low is universally conceded. That none of the companies can make much money at present prices is obvious The question ia, how long will the stockhold- ers in there four companies persist in a policy which can do none of them the least good, and must be injurious to all? ‘his question has been ina measure answered dur- ing the past week. Tho New York Central managers, while declining to enter into fresh compacts, profess their willingnees to restore freight charges to the old tariffrates, and are coming to this city to morrow or next day to dis- cuss the subject with their rivals. The Erie direction is understood to be favorable to a retarn to the old rates, without any revivalof the 8t. Nicholas compact. The stockholders in the Baltimore and Ohio, of whose prooeed- ings at the general meeting a few days since a garbled account has appeared in the papers, are extremely and naturally anxious to restore charges to a gure which shall insure the continuance of dividends on their property. The Pennsylvania directors are so averse to the present suicidal competition that, in a published manifesto which appeared Jast week, they advocate legislative interference to prevent such competition. Ina word, all these partics are ready and anxious to compromise for their own sakes. And if some discreet person, such as the late umpire under the St. Nicholas compact, should take the matter in band with earnestness aud zeal, there is no rea- | eon why an adjustment should not be had before the close | of the present week. Attempts to revive the St. Nicholas compact, with its injudicious restrictions, are sure to fail. But ® simple understanding with regard toa mipimam tariff for freights can readily be arrived at, if the parties meet each other with singleness of purpose, and enlight- ened views of their own and the general interest. The second obstacle toa general improvement in rail. way property is hardly worth discussing. A bear party is avery necessary ingredient in a healthy rising market. Bears check excessive advances, and secure solidity to the market. A lively demand for stock to fulfli deliveries from the bears is almost as useful for the time being as an outside demand for investment. And though the dis- charge of this honorable function by the bears is usually fatal to themselves, tho consciousness of usefulness is, we are sure, as gratifying a reward as the present | Wall street jobbers expect or desire, and wiil afford them all the consolation they need in their hour of trouble. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvkpay, April 16—# P. M. Astes.—Small sales of pow were made at 6AXc., while pearie were quiet at 57¢c. Breapert res —Fiou:—The market exhibited more steadi- pees for common and medium grades of State and Weat- ern brancs, while the demand was fair, and the sales embraced about 11,000 bbis., closing within the following range ¢f prices:— Inferior to good superfine State. State s 8 Ps & 3 Extra 6104 64 Superfine 52a 560 Extra lowa, Michi 665a 770 Extra Genone 70a 8% Canadian super ,. 6 60a 740 Mixed to straight Southern, 6008 650 Southern fancy and extra... . 6600 525 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. Tia 900 8700 440 Corn meal... 3% a 430 Canadian brands were inactive, while prices were un- changed. Southern flour was in good demand, with saics of about 2,500 bbis., cloning within the range of the above lots, Rye flour and corn meni were steady, aod prices vpchanged, Wheat was leas buoyant, and ue torn of the ‘wae in favor of purchasers. The sales embraced avout 4,CO0 bushels, including whiie Kentucky at $170, amber State at $1 66, and Milwaukie club at $160, Corm was heavy, and sales iimited to about 3,000 bushels, tnclud- ing yellow Jersey and Southern at 86440. a S¥o., and Sontbern white at Se, a 86c. Kya was quiet and Kr. Barley was steady; about 1,000 buahele California, wore sold ab Bo. Oata were heavy at Sc, af50. for Stato, and at 670. 9 680. for Western aad Manadian meen Fales embray.d about 850 mats of Java at HON, — The sales em) raced about 2,104 bales, a good © Ber remains will | Fezslon of which was te sare, Tho martes clesed cuit, Te being dieponcd to revelpt Bewe due by the Europe. = oer 3 E : g HE 3 4 g t i demand and prices ateady. Hewr.—The market was quiet. compi sed Manila at 6%{c. American was Bors —The market wes quict, while the dey or taro have qaubeages abeus THe 108 bales of 4 jc. Jnon —Scotch pig was steady, with $26 60 0 $26; Op the sot, in smak $29, eix months. Americen pig, N Lime —The market wss steady, and Rockland im; Mana, with sales of about 500 a 600 ‘0c. for common, and 0c. for lump. —The market was steady, with sales of bbis Cubs muscovado at S4c., and 160 ds. do. at p. and 26 00. clayed at 240. The stock to-day was as followss— Cuba muscovado, 3,700 P } Porto Rico, 1 6C¢—all' kinds in bbls. , 8,000. j NAVAL Stones —Sale made at 63c., in merchantable firmly beld, while no sales Cruce tarpentine was quiet at Ons.—Linseed was dull, rices. Sales of Exgheb americaD was pomipal at 6ic. were quict, and LO sales of importance were reported. PRovitions.—Pork was heavy, while the demand was geod. The sales embraced about 1.500 b!'s., including Rew mess at $17 @ 17 12}; ar vo S19 75; and Prime at $1237 a$1250 Be we 004 demand , ith gales of about 900 bbis. a suntry prime 96 a $7: country mess ut $8 a $9; ropacked megs at $9 25 a $1126; avd extra do. at $12 60 & $15 50. Bacon was quiet at 8c. a 103gc. Cut meata were steady, with mo- Cerate gales at uncharged rates. Lard was iets buoyant, while the ralesembraced about 600 bbls. and tiercea at 11%. 81)Xc. Butter and cheese were without change of moment. Rick.—The sales embraced about 600 a 800 tierces within the range of 3c. a 43¢c. per Ib. Skxp.—Ciover continues in good demand for the coun- try, with smai! sales for export, and prices firm. Timothy wos in fair request, while prices were unchanged. Sccans—The market was active and suif: toe sales embraced about 1,100 a 1,200 bhds., included in which were 469 bhds, New Orleans, sold by auction at 63¢0. a7\c., aod the remainder consisted chiefly of commou fuir New Orleans at 53c. a 71¢., and good Cuba at 7%c., with a lotof Porto Rico (70hbds.) at 7c. a 73¢¢., aud 2,000 bags Permanbucos were Fold at 7440. The svock of sugars tn this market to-day (April 16) was as follows:—Hoge- heads of all kines, 41,700; do, molado, 1,900; boxes, 16,260; bags, 18,000. Wuiskxy.—Sales of about 200 bbis. were made at 25}5c. r i i nH oe Be Im (other than Dry Goods and Specie) nr ahe Bort of New York, for the Week Bnd= ing April 16, 1859. a rate 8 given in packages when not otherwise ity. Value. ty. Value. China, glaes & earth'ware— —Ironh’p, tos 110 $4,706 Chiva....... C68 $26,926 Pig, tos. 200 2,58 Earth’ware. 310 6,078 RR. bare8,061 20.450 r 8662 Sheet,tous’ 31 1,373 Alomin, cke — Bark Peruv, 609 11,489 4173 1 "615 -Old metal. — 48° 12,105 Patua.) 2 Luly 6 80 Piatea ware 8 = 1,157 22 : Gums, crude 287 Gum Arabic 45 Glue... Oil, iineced, 199 Olt, olive. .1,116 Potash, 10 Reg. enumy 26 Soda bicarb 500 804 38 Molasses... 2.477 49, Oil pa ntings 10 978 Paper hang. 36 2/384 Y Plaster..... — ‘179 Lee, patent 6 2,714 Perfumery. 65 7,773 Liquors, wines, &.— Pipes, — 3/42 ‘62 P Ext Sogar,h,b&t9,370 Do.,ox&bged,114 68,338 ‘Twin ae 122 Metals, &o — 47 Brasa goods 24 6,036 9,500 Cham, anch 118 8,262 Waste...... 498 10,122 Cutlery.... 51 22,370 Wool, balea. 638 39/310 + 190 be708— Osuet sae. — 4y26L Birth. r i i il i : z a ial i BEWABE OF OOUNTERFEITS. A New Perfume for the Handkarchief—Kxtract Hy the ef Boot MERICAN #1TBRBOSCOPIC COMPANY. LANGENHEIM, LOYD ‘ Office tetris ee. the: Universty building, Washington square | Down town r , [tell the Hab of May only, corner of bende street and Bond wage AM fates ae AFFECTIONS, NEE 08 HMADAt 3 ‘mental Ey ng ga ng on cured by our ne Sia . 100 Namau street, New Yerk, and Hayes, rooklya, plbsaltimadt votnide het tesin oreo is? ear PAVHELS Carers, 75 CRNTS PER YARD. A new CROSSLAY’S IMPROVED ELEOTROTYPED Warranted to weer i Bran ares as ss ‘a any tapestry Bremels. as well ng any other Brussels. Warrauted to be 50 per cout - tt, po ese ea the consumer than ? G. &, HOMPHBEY & 00. Opposite St, Nicholas UBNETI’S COCAINK—WE WOULD OaLL THS a?- ae oe publio to the card of Me JOIEPH bURNETT £00, $ipoting sa imposkive o tbe cublic sre Uisble, f.0m an imitation of their celebrated "es- oome."” ‘This preparation for the hair bas obtalsed @ high reputstoo, and the epurious preparations which have bees. market bave a frog the big put inte the ve to deteact reputation of the genuine article —soaten Journat. LARK’S SYRUP.—LET ANY WEARLY, DELICAT® female. with liver, i Savies ver, womb OF scrofula complaints try i amd \UARR’S SYRUP.--THIS PURELY VEGETABLE COW- pare ig recommended by the best families ia A! ‘and if invalids with ver or scrofula complatnts, or any week- ly, celicate female will try it, Shey wit Dot regard ite cost, bas restored the deaf, and cured very worst cases of rhew- i pe Be Ee i) Sh \LARK’S SYRUP IS SOLD WHOLES, On ee ele ts Bred vey ee Fayes, Brooklyn, over Long Pennsylvania ee VORNS, BUNION? AND DEFROTIVE Cc had be NAILS TREATED fg omen WO osmtaea Si cose tales ae nee Sh ee 5 .J LITTLAFIBLD WESTER VELT, Chtropodts, wry, oppose St. Ni Botel l Saigueaar AND @A8 FIXTURES. ‘Our magnificent assortment Of 'w styles of ohandeliors am@ gue hxtures will be sold darts iupeesssa ‘AT A BMALL ADVAROK On COST. &. V. BAUG #OUT & CO, pin RA Corner of Broadway and \aTARRH—OsTARRE—OATARBH. CATABBH—WHAT is If? HOW CUREDt ot all sore flow of mucous, loss of smell, nazal hearing and taste. ‘The old school remeaies have never ‘adie to do any ting for it. Nasal injections snd tohalations are es painful and Sere ee wertbloas, iH MPHEEY JATARRH ‘SPROL ‘10, a almple a taken two er three wom day, pemelly tetioves foe pe by nn pty SE oak seats nae Pancreat ted gers wi ’ per N.B.—A full set of Bi bre; mopapathis Apeciées, with boek ‘of directaous snd 2 aa Le large re shin end marecne ann, $6; dite in plain conse, $4; d book. remedies, by the box nee. sent 7 pall o apron of claras. oa receipt tap Address ¥. HUMPHREYS & OU., 562 Broadway, Pr Boid ‘Nails penetrating the arement of the great Forey.—On Saturday evening, April 16, Mrs. Max Foury, of a dangnter. ‘Traiee and Kukenny (Ireland) papers please copy. Died. Brercnavpr —On Friday, April 15, of marasmus, C. F. BRRFHAUPT, fsq., in the 67th year of his age. His friends, and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 139 Amity street, Brookiyn, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘st tree o’ciock. Conirr8 —On Friday afternoon, April 16, Mr. Frayas P. Cuntrre, of the firm of Ingoldsby, Halsted & Cuviffe, His friends, and thoee of his partners, are respectfully invited to attend the fv aeral services, at St. Peter's church, Barclay street, this (Monday) morning, at half past to O'clock, when @ requiem high masa will be celebrated or the repoee of his soul. His remains will be taken to St. Lows, Mo , for mterment. Daxkx.—On Saturday evening, April 16, at half past 7 o’clock, after a short and sevore tliness, Mrs. Exzaners, relict of the late Richard Darke, in the 67th year of her age. Her relatives and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her jate residence, Broadway, between Seventy-nifth and Eighticth streets, this (Mon: day) alternoon, at two o’ciock. Dsvun.—On Sunday, April 17, Jous Frascis, son of Satrick and Bridget Devlin, aged 2 years. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, No. 123 Mutberry street, Garr>ay —On Sunday, April 17, Axx, the beloved wife of Phiup Gainey, of tie parish of Moynaity, county Meath, [retina ‘The friende, reiatives and acquaintances of the family wre reepectiully requested to attend the funeral, to Calvary Cemetery, from No, 159 First avenue. form Gruunssp.--On Saturday, April 16, Azanam Gmusaxp, | formed cmly ron of Garrett and the late Elizabeth Gilliland, aged 21 years, 2 mouths und 3 days. Hie frienos, and the relatives of the family, are invited to atteng the funeral, from the residence of his brother in- jaw, No. 107 Kast Tweuty- fifth street, this (Monday) afer- coh, at three o’clook. uovEek —On Saturday, April 16, of conswi ) Wie (. Guovat, auctioneer, aged 45 yours, formerly of salem, Mass. Salou papers please copy. flours —In Brooklyn, on Satarday, April 16, Maar Acske, eldest daugbter of Franc H. ang Mary P, Hoimes, The friencs of the family are respectfully invited to at- tena tre funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 159 Washingtou street, this (Munday) afternoon, at two New dereey papers pleare copy. Kvonss —0n Suncay mor omg, April 17, at hia reai- dence, No, 104 Mulberry street, Mr. Wittiam D, Hvaam, ages 66 year The friendiand relatives, of the deceased are respect- fuiy invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, “rom his inve residence, Janvie=-At Milbarn, New Jersey, on Saturday, April 16, of 1 flammatior of too brain, Dr. Aaron Jarvis, in the 4bth year of hs we. The foneral se rvioes will take place to day (Monday), at his late re¥ Jepee, in Millburn, A train will leave the Mor wd HV ex Raitroad depot, foot of Cortiands strevt, at 1.90 AM, returning, at 340 P.M. His remaina will be taken % fy press Hills Cometery for interment. ‘Lak —O@ Saturday morning, April 16, Wasmixeton Lem, son of 1D Jate Witham Le the S6th year of hin age. Hits fF ads and acquaintances, and thoes of the family, are reef ectiully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Moa- day) Wf wrvoon, at threo o'clock, from his late residence, No #3 Flouston street, without farther tnvitation, Mr Bxipx.—On Saturday, April 16, Roem, the beloved ‘Wis of Patrick McBride. “Che friends of the family, and those of her brother, Vvilliam Joyce, are respectiully invited lo attend the fune- ral, without further notice, from her Inte residenos, No. two o'clock. Chorry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ie weonk NG salen to Clavecg coopeenee i Kn) cured without pain, so that the tom ean be worn ti after ‘without tbe least inconvenience to the pa tient, by Dr. ZACH ARLE. sur} Keters to the physicians and surgeons pectin cape oO YOU rhEatyte Bd Srnytpene OR mM onguent wiil force them to. Pe, gwen for em to grow on the address. Let ACH Ee. _ = ; price rt by ee SRN ere? 4 1. st dn snd 8 Bond rey Utkall FITTERS, Gas FIITEES AND PLUMBaER, Ectels, steamboats, etnres, public balidingeand rivatedwel- Unga, fttea throughout in n workmanlike tannery and om Pees aorable verme. ‘Steam fitting and plumbing factory, ‘SS Mercer street Gas fiting factory sssee 433 Broome atrest, Also, tmj manufactarers and CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXtUReA China, glass, bronzes, clocks, en silver and plated ware, rt GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. eer e Sires WECHANICAT, LAMPS, 4c. Bold nt reduoed prices, on account of Breed. way. Prices FT DABONVILLE, aha Boom "RENCH GAS FIXTURES. tent eT re Pa. ar Pp removing to 633 Broadway, ofemg H. DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway, IIRC talon GED, PLANTS AND FLOWERS OF EVERY 7 , direct from the of P. Ht Gera Stents oot ea ee Gs, Gas, Gas. J Persons furnishing o ues their dwellings and stores wih gaa Will save fifteen By purchasing atthe Lai @so. a AEN & CO. Brosdwag. ‘Wood's Buildings, 661 Ree RATNOND, a i se Naw SPRING TLRS — or Per bak RNTLEMER’S CLOTHING, , yRMalr FaOM OUR WORE MOUKA Pterty -n LOWEST PRICES IN THE TRADE. INGRR’S SEWING MACHINES. Tonchineeit as trebied wilhia four monthe-indosles tea tet viving prosperity of the country. ‘The prices ot our machines ha: heen greaily reduced. LM. SINGSE & CO., 428 Broadway. ORM OVER WHOLE FaCk HEAD AND NaOK— H. Clough, ‘Cured by one bex of Dr 8! 8 magnetic sire, Lev? Canal three, pone Obarcht sxtech ean aprcamtary sacs et Barnes & Park, No 13 Park row, and. by ella 4 Ce, Nev 1th pinaremcnna donee that Singer's machines never fail to do work Boast on Goa Ques SEWING MACHINES. PRICE FROM §50-7O Sim. For famiiies, tailors, and all uring purposes these py They are more ‘Tarable capable of doing a greater y: work ‘more moa. Se iy Snueh ow ent ore ureng ra universal attention. hom 1, M BINGKE 4 00, ‘#6 Broadway, Simguns SEWING MACHINES. mt ‘The new family sewing machines at $80 and $7S are ao, tversa! ition. “in ulf ecocotinl, good sien they are mach the best . wan, oGered Jo. chine over oGered St 6 lo,T TINGER & O0., 458 Broad: FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS A? JONES i Bo er cite WISE ewe eS gress REWARD WILL BR PAW, ON 148 CON- 2 UB and can "Fotpo INTO MY OF- NORCE TABS |‘ FRULOW WHO BROKE fice on Thur stole from the: mt id thentriel Jor qin 'had better revurl them inataaty 10 ware tas Wav’, Pats Bramall Aout 410 Broadway.