The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1859, Page 7

te cept, perhaps to our whalers, these facts are in- structive as showing the growth and prosperity of the colony. Spvnsy.—At the convention held in Paris sefter the Orimean war, a proposition was made ctoabolish bexceforth the system of privateering by-all aatione, ith common consent ; but it will | One Thousand Soldiers at Provo to Pro- Serious Trouble Anticipa d Between the Mormons and Troops, -be-remerabered thy\t on that occasion the United tect the Court, States demurred, anu’ would only enter into such me +s contract on the cvndition that France and Kayland, and tho other. great naval Powers, GOV. CUMMING SIDING WITH THE MORMONS, ‘would ‘abolieh their immense fleets; and very properly—our merchant marine comprising our | FLIGHT OF SUSPECTED MORMON MURDERERS, navy, justes.our militia does ourarmy. Among ke, kes, kee the little inland German confederations, who never sew.a ship, the proposal met with a ready Sr. Lous, April 25, 1859, ‘apd cheerful assent. Recently, the Sardinian ‘The overland California mail of the 4th of April arrived minister in Nicaragua, when constructing a | %-¢®y, baving made the trip in twenty-one days, eight treaty with that government, stipulated that | 'U#—the quickest trip yet, Advi fr tah represent affal Territory Nicaragua should bind herself not to employ | as worse range have ever ely prttehamctaplfs -privateers in case of war. Following the prece- | the arrivalofthe army there. The ill feeling had reached its dent established by the United States, Nicara- | culminating point, and the people were on the eve of open gua indignantly refused to have her naval re- eee Erecting bead Ranaplettc hpeniioning sourees-crippled by any such terms. The entire | $04 there is likewise ecereseiied tgcipel tet) -national and merchant marine of Nicaragua con- | tive ae stiles Eactiss ahaceRgh hu a sists of one bungo on the Lake! The federal courta find it impossible to exercise their functions, the Grand Jury refusing to find bills, and using INTERESTING FROM W 'ASHINGTON. every other means to screen parties accused of murder + | and other crimes. Judge Cradlebaugh had discharged the none jury, and bad been compelled to discharge algo all the Onur Special Washington Despatch. prisoners in custody. IMPORTANT PRI INTIAL MOVEMENT OF THE DEMO- On the occasion of-the digcharge of the juries, the Judge CBaCY—THE DOUGLAS AND ANTI-DOUGLAS MEN COMING TOGRTHER—ELEMKNTS OF a TRRATY oF | “reed the Mormons with baving obstructed the officers PEACE—TWO CONVENTIONS IN 1860, ETC., ETC. Wasiunatow, April 26, 1859, of the court, suppressed testimony, and refused to make provision for the conflnement and main- i a pencilasious' Live ‘teen xolda‘on tenance of prisoners. Owing to the excited state Pipe meh scan ee xan paca aes of the popular fecling, a detachment of one thousand those of the Douglas wing of the party, including Mr. troops had moved from Camp Fioyd, and encamped near Donglas himself, broadly foreshadowing the following Pre- sidential programme :-— Provo. Governor Cumming had issued a proclamation, taking h the Mormon sentiment. It is not stated 1. The reunion of the two factions upon a compromise | PM!’ wil on tho question of Slavery ia the Territories, which wit! | Whether he had demanded tho withdrawal of the troops leave the exclusive supervision of the subject to the Sa- from Provo, but hia actions had laid him open to the prome Court—ihe right of the Southern people to ssttle | CP4"Ke of complicity with the Mormon theocracy. Much In the ‘Territories with their slave property remaiaing as | 4 feeling also existed betwoon the Mormon and the afflrmed by tbe Dred Soott decision, United States troops, though thoze of the latter, who aro 2. Two democratic national conventions in 1860—the | *t#tioued at Provo, had behaved with romarkable forboar- work-of <be Obarleston Convention to be limited tothe | *2¢* A coliision, however, between the two parties, was reunion of the party upon anew platform. Tho second | °n#dered imminent. convention, in this event, will probably be fixed for Sep- | _ 4 Series of letters published in the Salt Lake Valley tember, and in the city of New York. By that time the | 2°" Siving the proceedings of Judge Cradlebaugh’s chiefs of the party will have discovered thelr most availa | ©¥'tst Provo, explain to some extent the dificultios and blo candidate and the weak points in the enemy's linos, | @isturbances ia the Territory. The misunderstanding be- ‘A agacious “and sensible programme, you will admit, | ‘Ween Governor Cumming and General Johnston soems to ‘The democracy , like a hard-up merchant, will be bonefiited | PAVE GroWN out of a refusal of the latter to withdraw the ‘dy an extension of timo, And the plan foreshadowed is | ‘TOPS from Provo, which had boen sent there undor a re- gaid to meet the cordial assent of Mr, Douglas, Forney | ‘uisition of the Court, to protest witnesses. Judge Cra- holds oot; but Douglas concurring, Forney must sur. | V!¢bavgh parsed sovere strictures on Gov. Camming’s render, or, with @ mere corporal’s guard, be left out in | Preclamation, (which has not been received here), cha- the cold.” Mr. Douglas, should the plan be adoptea, | Tcte?zing it as informal, as evidently designed to exaspo, will take down bis forces to Charleston in | t® the people against the troops, to obstruct the course good faith, and will not introduce himsclf as | °f Jvstice, and to excite insubordination in the army: ja candidate, Of all things tho postponement of the demo- He also rays that, instead of tho presence of the treops cratic Presidential nominution till September, 1860, will tending to terrify the inhabitants and to intimidate wit- thus contribute to fuse the party and confuse the oppost. | Déses, the jurors and portics ‘estifyirg in behalf of the tion, for-they will be left to fight in the dark with all their | PTotecution have been compelled to seek tho protection of woak points exposed to the batteries of tho democracy, | ‘* '70or® against the threats and intimidations of the Hin the meantime this great financial and commercial reac- | Very inhabitants said to be so torrified. ition will lift the administration out of its fluancial trou. | J%¢ge Cradlebaugh , who was sitting merely as a com- bles, and make it a eolid bulwark of defence for all fac- | ™!*ting magistrate, would go to Camp Floyd the follow. ori gin, ing week to continue the investigations, the testi- Moro avon. Jt 1s enough for the present, that the wrang- | ™OPY cliciied implicating several bishops and Pre- ing chlofe of the party are beginning to comprehend their nidents, civil authorities of the Territory, in ies end their danger, and are actively consulting upon | T™"ders at various times, all of whom fled to escape ar- practical basis of reunion, which may swoep the country yest, Four Grahd Jurors discharged by Cradlebaugh /n 1860, in @ genoral revival and reunion of the tenacious | #4 also fed. ps sna Cedar City and several other towns in the vicinity of Senor Mata, the Mexican Minister, arrived here to-day, the Mountain Meadows mascacre are,almost depopulated, addreesed a letter to tho Secretary of State, saying that Tt is also stated that the Indians, about a thousand was ready to deliver his credentials, Secretary Cass | ®FODE, headed by white men, bad mustered in that neighborhood, who express a determination to prevent the arreet of any one in that section. Judge Cradlebangh emphatically donies that tho Grand Jury protested against their discharge, as stated by the Deseret News. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wassrvatox, April 26, 1859. Commissione? Bowlin is expected to arrive here next eek, and will bring the treaties recently concluded with | TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER. ‘araguay. Hon. George 8. Hawkins, of Floriaa, has been detained | Explosion of the Bollers of the Steamboat jere ever eince the adjournment of Congress, by asevere | St. Nicholas on the Mississippl--Names of of pneumonia, from which he is slowly recovering. i Sargeta eury, eile deny, ka Killed, borer fearieate:a &ee outhern Railroad Lines in Competition with y Lovisvisx, April 25, 1859. the New York Central Ralirvad. ‘The St. Nicholas was on her way from St. Louis to New Barrrxors, April 26, 1859, Orleans, and the explosion took rine near Isiand Sixty, eid at ten o'clock on Sunday night. The boat and cargo area blo a Apr aaa ab cal ins as edt: total lors. The whole number of persons killed is not yet known, but the following are elther dead or missing :— hent of un arbitrary rate on Weetern business to and ’ ‘om Now York, and adopts pro rata to any extent re. | C#ptaln McMullen, of the boat ; Mrs. Gline, the clerk’s rea by the Southern lines, Mr. Garrett, invited by Mr. | Wife; Mra. Dunnican, clerk's cousin; Miss McKnight, Mrs, , met him in Philadelphia during the two days Christopher ; an unknown lady, with a babe ; William and made @ thorough understanding for the | Faulkner, of MoGregor’s Landing, Iowa; anothor unknown sotion of the Southern lines in competition with | dy; John Jenkins, second engincer; William Tew, first New York Central road. The natural geo- engineer; John Bond, cabin boy; James Wood, first cook, aphical difference in rates in favor of the Baltimore of Hillsboro City, Penn.; the barber; thirteen deck hands ; the pastry cook, name not given; Joseph 4 Philadelphia roads was resolved to be maintained at | D4 #remen u batever sacrifice, A general reduction in passongers’ | ——7'e Pantryman; Mics Jackson,» chambermaid, of St. between Now York and tho entire West, of three dol- Louis; five slave women; an unknown gontioman, of 8 is in varly prospect. It is to be sustained by tho two Baton Rouge; Edward Stephens, pilot, of St. Louis; John . ._ | Limbeck, flremen. rnern Conde, wiihont division amoug the Western com- |” o. ‘unowing are badty. scslded:—Bégsédeli Vi tine, ‘ fret clerk, of St. Louis, a native of Portland, Conn.; J. 8. Oberlin Rescuers—Habeas Corpus Case. | Acuft, of Warrenton, Mist.; Jacob Langham, of Pittaburg; Corvus, Ohio, April 25, 1859, R. J. Stuart, of Staunton, Virginia; Thomas Carter, of me habeas corpus case in behalf of the Oberlin res, | Tamaqua, Scbuyihill, Pa.; Ella Kennedy, of Brunswick, ore was argued in the Supreme Court to day by Judge { Mo.; Rose St. John, of New Orleans, chambermaid; Wil- widing for tho rescuers and Judge Belden for | lism Pevnibacker, of St. Louis, watchman; Frederick > Uniced States Marshal. The case will not be decided | Miller; George McIngle; Andy Slick, fireman; D. Kapps, of fore Wednesday. Farmington, D1; 0. W. Reynolds, of Sioux city, es ‘The following are only slightly scalded:—H, H. Cullam, second clerk of the boat, of Portland, Conn.; Joseph | Wolf; John McAlpin, barkeeper, of St. Louis. Tho following persons escaped injury :—Christopher Mousir or, second cook; Gustavus Hensley, mossroom ten- der; Dunlel Hester, second steward; James Chilson, third pantry man; Andrew Whoops, third cook; P.G. Casey, of Texas, tender; GoB%e H. Guild, stoker; Lewis Gafor; Simpron Mahoney, Joseph Race, Andrew Mente, Jacob Denor, Joseph Reyp, Froderick Miller, John Gronsk, fireman; John I. Jachob, carpenter, —— Blare, first : James Reid, pilot; Joe Hamilton, porter; Wosley Mayor and Frederick Maver, deck handa; John Pennibacker, second mate; P. Harwood, cabin boy; Jacob W. Leonard, second steersman; Join R. v, Thomas F, Maxwell, o° Georgia; Eiward R. Corris, George W. Chrintopher, Boyle Travers, Mr. Murdock, G. W. Jennings, Jacob Wagner, William Miller, Mary A. Bror, Mary J. Donahue, FP. ©. Brown, of Nauvoo; James Poril, Frapklin Land, Georgo Mitchell, James 8. McKee, of Roobester, Pa.; William B. Lineh, of Missouri. About fifty Of those who were uninjured arrived bere to day th the Suequehanna, together with sixteen who are shockingly scalded. The eviierers are under the care of the city authorities and several benevolent rocieties. Marine Discsters, ‘Nonvouk, April 25, 1859. The achooner Georgo Hofman, i to Fall River, with Largo of cowl, sunk ia lamptov Roads on Saturday. The pw wore all faved, Tho George Hoffinan was owned by | iow Lindsey and others, of Fail River, and her oargo Willism Borden, of Now York. ebooner Taylor, of Provincetown, has arrived here in btreee; che is lenklog, and has lost anchors and rudders, cbooner Nortuumberiand, of Baltimore, is ashore at Lwell’s Point, aud wil! be total loss, Hon, John Letcher, Nonvotx, April 26, 1859. fon. Jobu Leteher bas returned home, being twoill to tizue the canvass, ‘he Southern Pacific Railroad. pril 25, 1859. i". Foulkes, Pr lc Railway, hes ar- aving fully settled the terme ot the compro- tho new company. He is to pay all the J inst the company. Stockholers , oF surrendering bait ihcir stock, will bo protected; orwive they will be cut off, Markets. New Ontxans, April 25, 1859. Tuore is an improved demand for cotton: sales to-day | 6,500 bales; middling 12%¢0. Moma, Aprit 26, 1859. ‘The cotton market waa unsettled: ‘sales to-day 500 bales middling at 120, Nothing has been done since the | receipt of the nows by We City of Washington, ‘The Liquor TraMfc tn Massachusetts, Bostox, Aoril 1859. the case of Brown versus Perkinaect, where a party edividnals destroyed the liquor shop of the plaintill, at port, on the plea of abating a pubilc nuisance, Judge low tid morning delivered the opinion of the full | Corton gatos to-day 800 bales Lag Piya Ra eh, At Salorn, setting aside the former vordict, which | qjn.g: salon of the last three days 1,400 ; receipts of based on the rnlings of Judge Shaw, and ordcret @ | esme time 9,900 bales. Freight om cotton to Liverpool, trial. qd. | Boston Weekly Bank Statement. | | 1 ‘Ton Oprna.—The “Favorite” will be given tonight at the Academy, with Gazsaniga, Stetant and Morelli—a floe cast {or a good work, Therd will he matinées on Thuraday and Saturday, which latter dave will close Mr, Ullman’s season, Bowron, April 26, 1869, 0 following aro the footings of our bank statement the past week :— New Moveaunns iv im Nicaragua Taanser Roore.—We Jonra that Joeeph 1. White, Baq., bas resigned all bis oon- nection with the California Steamebip Company, and that on clection of directors and officers of that company will take place on the 24 of May next, The new company is being organized to run a line of steamers between New York and San Franciaco, via Nicaragua. Tho company ineludes several gentlemen of capital and moans, who |re to assume the management, and whose names are looked upon iarantee of auocess. Bids for carrying the United States mails, property guaranteed, in ac cordance with the proposals iseued by the Post Office De- WGAMIST PAnDONED, athaniel J. Bird, alias | partment, bave been put in by theso gentlemen, the ro Ciancesron, Apri: be rteamebtp Columbia, Capt. Berry from sew rork, ved herv at two o'clock this (Tue morning. ‘BAVANNat he United States mi wharf at eleven o'clock yesterday (Sunday) moraing. weil. wy (NI) Co ne of orb ct venay. pry ony sult of whieh they expect to learn on the Stth of this 4 M finprisoumoat, was liberated from we | month, Commodore Vanderbilt, tt ia said, has docided te priron on Monday Inet, bavtog been pardoned by the |. The late reduction of fare has acarly t of tilal.—Jarriaurg, Pa., Tele | S'Temty opened Addie at we Goabled the travel betereon bero and Oaliforn'n oon to teu yours ot to run on that route, but to “piteh in’? om the route ‘r Pardonn iy November Lvile Bird’ Gawe oxeited | mt w, Apri OBITUARY. Death of De Tocquevilie—Author of «De moerasy In America.” ‘One of the most profound politica thinkers of the age, One of the most distinguished write # of France, » man who bas done more than all other men put together to sPread tho principles of our democratic institutions throughout the Old World, has passed from earth, but leaves bebind bim a memory which will be lovg kept green in the souls of those who cherish fresdom for its own sake, Thé eminent man to whom we refer is Alexis De Tocqueville, whiose name, strange to suy, ia not to be found either in “The Men of the Time,’ published by Redfield, of this city, or in the later, larger and more Pretentious work of Alibone, of Philadelphia, though two or three columns under “De” are devoted to De Quincy, an author of mere light litereture, and who bas written nothing about the United States ; while De Tooquevilie has written a work about our republic, entitled ‘‘ Demo- cracy in America,’ which was republished in New York, numbers nearly 900 octavo pages, and is the best, ablest and largest book ever written of our instttutions by ® foreigner, or even by a native. It is nob free from errors and mistakes, as no other book of the game dimensions is; but, take it all in all, and it ranks as a standard book, equal to “De Solme, on the British Constitution,” whict, though also written by a foreigner, is regarded in England ‘as the best book ever produced on the subject of which it treats. De Tocqueville’s book has gono through numer- ons editions in the French language, and has been transls- fed into nearly every other language in Europe. It is described by a distingwshed writer as “a continuation of Monteaquiou’s Spirit of Lawa’—the highest compli- ment which could be paid to the work. It is a revelation to Europe of the spirit of American Jaws. He is almost the only foreigner who has done justice to our institu- tions. He sympathises with our freedom and fully appre- ciates its benefits to the sons of men, The word ‘‘demo- cracy’’ was invented two thousand years » but the American republic is the first exampie of the thing. De Tocqueville was a great grandson of the famous phi- losopber Malesherbes, and was born at Verneuil on the 29th of July, 1805;coneequently he died at 64 we of age. After completing bis legal studies at Paris he prac- ticed in the courts, where A agg mm ability obtained for him the appointment of Judge of Instruction at Ver- saiiles, Shortiy before the French revoiution of 1830, whicb placed Louis Phillippe on the throne, he visited the United States, having been selected as a Commissioner, with his frienu, Emile de Beaumont, to report upon the penitentiary system of this country. But while he was here his observation took a wider rango, and he scanned all our inetitutious with the eye of & philosopher. The re- ault, besides a maatorly report on our peuitentiaries, was “Democracy in America,” which he published on his re- turn after the revolution of the three days of July. This raised bim at once to the highest rank among writers on government. It is regarded in Europe as sound, clear aud able philosophic exposition of the principles, inatitations and condition of the United States of America. For this work in 1836 he re- ceived from the French Academy the Montegon prize, and the following year he was made a member. With bis journey to America the judicial career of M. do Tocqueville closed. In 1839 he was chosen to the Cham- ber of Deputies from Vulogne, Department of La Manche, retaining his seat until 1848, aiding consistently the oppo- sition to the administration of Louis Philippe. The Janua- Ty of the latter year he predicted the approach of the re- voiution, which actually broke out in the month fotlowiog, avd in effecting which bis own book performed no insig- nificant part. The Department of La Manche chose him ite representative in the Constituent Assembly, whero he distinguished himself by his hearty reprobation of So- cialiem, but otherwise sustained the republic. Gen. ‘Cavaignac, during his brief administration, selected M. de Tocqueville to represent France in the Brussels conferen- ces on Italian affairs, On his return from this mission he was re elected to his sea} in the Deputies ; and on the 3d of Tue, 1849, received from the hands of Presideut Louis Napoleon the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, and advocated the ocuupation of Rome with all his powerful abilities. The peculiar views, on this subject, announced in the Pre- sident’s Messsge of October 31, lod to the resignation of the moderate members of the Cabinet, M. de Toequeville among the number. In the Legislative Assembly the ex- minister at once took position on the benches of the oppo- sition. On the 24 December, 1851, he was ono of the de- putics who met to the. Impri- soned, with his principal ut liberty, and finally withdrew to private life, ‘The intervals of his leisure De Tocqueville occupied in the composition of a treatise on ‘‘ The Ancient Régime and the Revolution,” the first volume of which was in 1856, and translated into English by Heary Reeve. ree \- to gavi the provinces, both during the revolution and di tuo long period by which it. wne propercd, "8 fundamental idea was that the great France was the centralization of government, and he deavored to show that this had not been the work of the Movements. 4 Ley ae to them are proved to be true, they will not ir departure aday beyond the time necessary for preparation for the journey. i ‘The Feader will recognize among the names appended to the call for the meeting on Mouday, those of good citizens wbom it if a mistortone to lose—mon and honest men, in epite of their color aid the scorn of thoss by whom thelr color ir bated. Reflection op the causes which make tiem willing to expatriate themselves (for this is their birth place ond thoir home) are pot crediabje bo our govern- ment and our Chrietian civilization, of which wt is the white man’s wont to boast so mach. ‘The following is the notice referred to — The colored people of Chicago will meet in mass moet- ing, in cho basement of the African Methodist Episcopal chureb, on the corner of Jackson ant Buffalo etrects, on Monday evening, April 26th, to consider the propriety of accepting the iovitation extended to them by } resident Get of the repabitc ot Hay ti, to emigrate to that ovua- try. Tho following promineni colored citizens are io tavor of the movement — Henry Bradford, H. 0. Wagoner, BR. L. Ford, A J. Steele, W. ©, Watzon, F. ©. Freeman, T. Sterritt, Joseph Patiiok, H. Ford Donglese, Roy. Will. R. Revels, Rev. J. B Dawson, 1. Waiker, Lowie Dougiae, Joba Coline. Cmcaco, April 24, 1969, , PROYOSED NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN. {From the Boston Traveller, April 25.) At a meeting of colored citizens held in the first Inde- pendent Baptist church, Boston, oa Friday evening, April 22, 8 committee was appotnted’ to take into consideration the subject of calling @ copvention of the colored citizsns of New Engiand, to be held in Boston, on tho first day of August next, to take action In relation to their duties in 1860. A New Phase of the Pike’s Peak Kxodas. (From the SMissour! Republican, april 21.) Recent!y we have un that, while many of these omigrants have the goid fever wel! deveiopes, tere were hundreds, perhapa thoveands—theso carpet wack aod devil may.care boye—who have an entirely different ob- ject in vie Tuey star: with the latention of penne ap et Pike's Poak, or theresboute; but they don’t iaten etay thore. It ia now said that, belong once there, tney can readily drop down upou Sonora aud Cnibuahua, not exactly es filibusters, but with the intention of taki posseesion consultation about the movement. If they do not fad the gold diggings to their bicing, thon the thousands of idle and disappointed about Pike’s Peak will be rife for anytnings and nothing will be easier than to en. in -¢bis incursion into the States of Cni- abua and ore, Even granting that their icclina- tions, in many cares, beg not lead them to engage in euch an enterprise, yet starvation is a provocative of maby wrong doings, and !t will be so with them ‘That there are many men on the road who reridisiy contempiate this expedition against the Mexican States, we are well assnred. Mormon Emigrants—A company of between 9,000 and 4,000 Sormon emigrants are expected here about tho firet of next month, on toelr way to Utah. They wil purobase their wagons tn this city, bet the“ remuindor of their outfit, provisions, ete, they procure tn Towa city, from whieb piace they take Weir floai departrrs for the tip acroes We piawa, ‘tue company are mostly Srglish, Wash nad Danes —Chicage Demers, ape a. ee —— AND CLAMS & A Deap Wire Cowes Aesoribes Wivow’s Dowss —The oston ana assobus-te markabie Fad Bupreme Cour ~ over > fow Benja} Lakin, © Bostoo ee eevee ut ie » min years his wife left him, and afterwards bo receive? > ried a Mr. John Davis, of Dracut, with «hom sae lived until two years +. Sixteen years after the desertion of | bis first wife, Mr. Lakin morried a lady namod Louisa | Cummings, with whom he lived untit the tme of bis | death, in Octsber, 1857, and to whom he left alt his | property, amounting to $12,000. At his funoral the first wife again made her appearance, and both reiicts fol- lowed the remains to the grave. "The hoirs at law dis. | pute the will on the ground of illegal inluence exer- | Cised hy the second wife, and the first wife joion with | ire Je ihe cosenvor to act itaside. The Court bes do- | rat wifo ig Dot entitled to dower, but uo full decision bas yet been reached. 4 Court Calendar—This Sorrrmm CovatT—Circuit.—Part a ay ‘Terminer. Part 2.—Nos. 770, 1590, 1602, 1694, 1698, 1090, 1607, 1604, 1608, 1610, 1612, 1614, 1616, 1640," 1622) 1624, 1625, 1630, 1682, 1634. Part 8.—Adjourued for the erm. 860) 300, 8617 362, 883, S87”? ots 95% 854, 398, 357, Umrp Stare Dernict Covicr.—Same as before. ‘The Family Herald. CONCLUBION OF THE SICKLES TAIAL—UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL—RUSSIA IN THE NORTE PACIFIC—-NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA—THE RECENT PRIZE FIGHT IN ENOLAND—MISCBLLANKOUS READ- ING—MARKBT REPORTS, ETC., ETO. ‘The Fawr Hrrato, im tts regular teene of to-day, will give @ report of the Sickles trial in Washington City, with the eloquent closing arguments of the counsel on each side—Unanimous Verdict of Acquittal—formiug a complete history of this very interesting case. Kt will leo contain an interesting artic’e on Russia fu the North Pa- cifto—Organtration and Progress of the Setulementa—Life on the Amoor river, &¢.; Conclusion of the Coroner's inquest on the Fourteenth street Poisoning Oase—Discharge of the Girl Sus pected; An accountof the recent Prize Fight in England for the Championship; the News from California received by steam- ship 8t Louls, and all the news of the day of an tmportaut or interesting nature; AN the local News of New York and the adjoining Cities, Police Reports, &9.; A repot of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stoak offen: ed for sele, their condition, prices, &c. A carefully corrected report of the P: ices of all kinds of Famtly Marketing at Wash- togton Market in New York; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the Week, and a large amount of miscellaneous reading. Terma—Only Two Dollara per year; single copy four cents, ‘To be obtained at the offloe ani of allthe news venders, Ad- vertisements ingerted at the usual Henacp rates, The Latest Drowings of the Legalized Lot- tice of ber death. Instead of dying, howaver, she mi” \ ranted eupertor (0 any offered N. KaPRNSCARID, Manna torr fee nt's hate, 118 Massa atroot | = Style of Gentlemen's Mats, Price fa Bruedway for inn MISCELLANEOUS. (CCUAMFIONSHIP BatTLR—COMPLATS BEFOBL MADDEN AND PRaVIS FIGHF. ! ve, county Waterford, Ireland, Sard, Now Haven and Cuba p»pers please copy. Lace nxn GRIP the renwence yer, Mr Jd Lew Grim, of Corning. kuuira, Voruwg, Pou O'S and California papers please copy. Koinmars—Rockax.—On \W68day, April 28, by Rev. H Zapf, wt 3s, batbew’s charch, Biawierm Borkxy, both of this co *Y: Ross—vrKy —Oo Tuesday, Ap “il 26, at the Madison fquare Preebyterian cbuceb, or. W. “1. Ross to Sanau, 8o- cona davgbter of Str. Wiltisnr Hurry, bh of this city, Kowtasr—Jonse.—On Wednesday even. g, April 20, by the Rev. James Millett, at bia resideuce, No. 40 Seventh: sereet, Mr, kvwim ROWLanp to Misa Hai S. (onus, all of thin city. WALKER—Nats0n,—On Monday evening, April 25, by the Kev, Jame Millett, at tne residence of tho br ite's fx ther, Me. Bxway Wannke to Mise Mary Anna Newsos, all of this eisy. Died. Boarat.—On Tuesday, April 26, after » very brief ii ness, Axx, wife of Joho W. Bogert, tm the 2lst year of r 2. ‘The reinttves and frionds of the family. those of her fatuer, Lemuel 8, Rictrarason, Baq., and of her father in law, Peter J. Bogert, Beq:, are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral, from the residence of the lavter, No. 133 Macdougal street, on Thursday afternoon, at tree o'clock, without further invitation, Cocwran.—Sudcenly, at: Sing Sing, on Monday evening, April 26, Jams B. Cocunan, of this city, aged 59 years: ‘His friends, amd those of his brothers, Charles ?., Sa- rouel and Toomas Ouchran, are invited to attend the [uae ral, from the Seeond Presbyterian charch (Dr. Lord’a), corner of Clinton and Fultou stzeets, Brooklyn, on Fhurs- day afternoon, at three o’ciock precisely. Deax,—On Tuesday morning, April 26, after a long and lingering illvers, Jonn R. Dean, eged 64 years, ‘The relatives aad friends of the family, and those of bis son-in-law, Edward Kirk, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afverooon, at three o'clock, from No, 108 Coristopher street. Dincier.—After a long and severe iliness, Wrtuam Divo- um, in the 46th year of his age, & meaive of Pennsytvania. ‘His friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tepo the funeral, from:his laws residence, orner of South Eighth end Cole ktreeta, Jersey Cnty. bows. —At Sua Francisco, Caltornia, on Sunday, Aprii 8, Joun Dows, formerly of this city, eon of Luke Dows, Feq., of Charton, Saraioua county, N. ¥. Jorws.—-Un Tuesday morning, April 26, after a lingering itnees, which ehe bore wilt Christian fortitude, Mrs. Law: Naw Jorns, relictof the late Richard Joues, ia the 67tb year of ber age. Her reiatives and friends, and those of her sons, Jobo tortee, as reported to WOOD, EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOU2I STATE LOTTERIES, Official drawingr, by telegraph. The su ie Use taionnare eapoened by Ye of the Sints of Delaware to nuperintend the dra ry auth wized by the Legislature, having this cs Jrawiug of the ery “or the benefit of the State of Delaware, do horchy certify What the following are the wore tas day drawn irom the wheel, viz:— Exrea Ciass, Xo. 251, APRt 23, 185%, 29, 46, 37, 50, 15, 43, 58, 24, 45, 31. Cxass No, 262, Armu, 26, 1800, 25, 19, 62, 23, 68, 6, 31, 75, 67, 69, 56, 16, 43. ‘And that the mid numbers were drawn in the order iu which they atand abore. irmeas our hand ab [ey Witmington, Del 25, 1860. RGEC GouDoN, Sakis DUNCAN. GFORGIA TOTTERIER | the drawing of ine Sparta, 1 do hored that the following are toe uusabers which wove Wis day arawa from the wheel, viz:— Cass No, 249, arrit 26, 1869. 3, 50, 20, 44, 51, 25, 75, 7, 37, 33, 24, Crass No, 260, Exrna, Arnit 28, 1859. 20, 66, 27, 61, 78, 65, 73, 14, 41, 76, 58, 39. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which Fines our heads at Augusta, Ga. thie ‘Tuesday, April 26, 118. ¥: BARBER, ? Commindonere. Woon, EDDY & 00. }¥! 7 72, EE oe Wood, Radv & ‘The oflicial copy, as received from correct, the error having ocourred in the Herald O. A. Bills, Exchange and Greenwich sirect, second door north of ‘What is ee eee erect | waz ron at wi @, corner of Fuiton street. We took a look ourselves, ‘what caused the excitement. Ip tha window were specimens of KNOX'S new je of bets for youth and your called tne “Pride of Youth,” nods wrfkingly beautifal aud e passer ty line to and admire ew articic, unique ip shape and 3 are alunatitue for tho cao Broker, 176 Hotel. aime. Phelan’s Champion Hat.—Something iy new in the hat line, at WHITE'S, 216 Brondway rel; under Barnum’s. A sample can be seen ‘of Broady billiard poms, comer way and Tenth street; also at O'Uonnor & or's, SS Ann the champion billiard table makers, se WHITE'S, the champion hatter, 216 Broadway, Now Ready—A Rich and Splendid Assort- ment of obildren’s fancy hate and cape: also x beautiful silk | hat for gentlemen. La styles only $8, at HARRIS &RUs- SARS, 228 Bowery, 326 Grand and 281 Kighthjavenue. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. ‘This inimitable article be of the sole manutac- turers, G. &. 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 various agents throu, hout the city. Astor House, and of the | If You Want a Fashionable Hat for $3, worth $4, go to SCOTT & BACKMAN, 148 Fulton street, Ray a: FOWLER & WELLS, Bus aerators tained by everybody a A toilenrn Tooke alent, defects, and proper occupation. | Gentlemen’s Left Off Clothing Purchased. Call on or address Conroy, 44 Centre street, For sovertes tn poutieanen’ Parslshing sore, Nov | Astor Jouvin’s Kid Gloves and London Gtk Um- brelias, just received by late steamers. LEARE & GU, Nos 8, 4and5 astor House, Brosdway. Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art | gallery. 70] Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotypes, minia- | tures ol, and troryty pes. Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 136 Division street. Herring's Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray et.,¥.¥. The Best Spring Bed in Extstence=(tlowe's elliptic, a: from $6 to $6, a: 674 Broadway, Call and ove it. Wee's Patent Family Sewing Machines Kow atyle, price 890 Offer 177 Broad: CTroenwich surest Ratchelor’s Hair Dye, the beet in the world eurpaseling at che manutactory, 288 Broadway. Wigs and Toupees, minke, “Mold end enim | Grandjean’s New Improvement Again on the Lumau bair—intereating cousultation; prevents baltoeas, gray hair, warranted. 6) Twelfth street, corcer broadway. ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, belts, body braces and Dr. GLOVER’S new lever truss, No, 4 Aus street, Oristadore’s Hair Oye, Wigs and Toupers, the beat in the world, wholessie and retall, and the dye pri vaiely applied, No. 6 Astor House. Fate, 17 Rue de ta Catx, Parts—A. Thierry, of the frm of Thierry Brothers, 191 Rue 8. Honore Paris, snd 216 Begcai ret! ondon—repressntlng I conjunction with his own colenrated hynse ‘that of Kete's, will tate measures and receive orders (or ladies’ sad gentlemen's boo sad shoes hot Me: Wi toe erry wil attend on ladies from tweive to five daily, at e glad to reveive them at ew Tile Sil Rronéway, where he wil the orders of gentlemen, be may wait on own residences, a! other hours. Hill's Hatr Dye 50 Cents, Black or Brown. Depot No. | Barclay sureet ; alec, 399 Broadway, and ail drug: wiota. Hair Dye, Bleck or Brown, Thirty-Seven ae a eas cook ; ne ay ROMO Hair Dy6, Gold at the drag store, 906 Grand strees, N.Y. mers Racor he bvtant hea tate for dreasiog bevuiltying, eleaateg, curling, preverr Me AESS “restoring the hate, Ladin try ik’ Bold Uy Ul drug pis ——eeemeeniniineniem “Kennedy's Medteal Discovery is warranted to cure eorofule erraioelas, galt rheum, scald head, ulceraied pore lege. For sale by all druggies. Cured by Marsh d& Co.'s Radical wa They ano Keep slik ainatio strekings for varioow Cufsateupporters and sborider brnsen. itauremen s fr gator niusies made @ order, NO # Veady atreot, Astor House, N.Y. Glandular aweiity Tent, AO Gasily sotlemned And REMY + Dy pills Femove at ouce the suifoosiiag | D¥LANO LIFE PRESERVING COAT AND VEST UO, and Owen Joner, are respectiully invited to attend the fu neral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 121 Prospest street, Brookiyn. Kuxyeny.--On Monday, April 25, Matcaxer Kexvepy, 2 62 yer oer they and those of her sons, John, Jeremiah, Pat- rick and Daniel, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 68 Weet Thirty-iifth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'ciock. Her remains will be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, thence to Calvary Gometery. ee im re please Copy. Hanmnsoe tOa Tuesday morning, April 28, sion House, Brooklyn, Mr, Taomas MAsTRRSON, firm of Taaffe, MeCabitl & Co. , San Francisco, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o’olock, from St. Peter’s churoh, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will he celebrated for bis repose. Muvgr.—James Waswincroy Mixer, son of Thomas and Hester Miner, ap 2 yoars, 3 monsns and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 145 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday ):afternoon, at two o’clock. Pxsrsoy.—On Monday, April 25, of consumption, Mr. Groncr Pranson, aged 43 years, late of Sheffield, Sngland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 70 Main street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at three o’clock. Sheffield (England) papers please copy. PenryMay.—Onp Monday, April 25, CaruaRive PERRYMAN, in the 88th year of ber age. f Her triends, apd those of her brother, Jeremiah, are requested to attend the ‘funeral, from her late No, 24 Thames sweet, at oae o'clock thie (Wednesday) afternoon. Pueurs. —On Sunday, April 24, Ourvia Pamtps, widow of the late Auson G. Phelps, Senr., in tho 76vn year of her * The foncral services will take place at the Mercer street terian cburch, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four . The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Purwam.—On Monday, April 25, Gerrrops, danghter of the late Stephen Putnam, aged 18 years, 6 months and 23 at the Man- late of tho daye. ‘The friends of the family are invited to astend the fu- ner Oro. iste residence, No. 14% Woat Seventeenta ey Om (erednecday) catterimeeay At OHO ninlncks CACKENBUSE. ‘Tucea Qe ay, April 26, Wiis Evererr, gon of David and Teresa Quackenbush, and grandson of Bepjamin Quackenbush, Faq. , aged 15 ‘The friends and relatives of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideace of his parents, No. 90 Barrow street. Svrcron.—Onj Tuesday, April 26, Ronert Moon Scx- Gvow, late of the town of Cavan, Ireland, aged 73 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, from his late residence, No. 4 Cottage row, Prince Cavan lease copy. Tomexerctn Newark, SM. Jo, 00 Tuesday morning, April 26, Kare Auzua, daughter of Howard and Catherine Tompkie, aged 2 years, 1 month and 23 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from No. 2 East Broad street, Newark, N. J. Toe friends and relatives of the family are respecufully invited to attend. Usprrwoop,—On Tuesday, April 26, Mrs. Saran Ruona, wife of Cornelius Underwood, in the 63d year of her ago. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to-at- tend the funeral, on Thursda; » &t one o'clock, yy afternoon, from her late residence, No. 441 Firstavenue, without riher notice. MISCELLANEOUS. WNHINGS FOR STORES AND WINDO' MILDEW ‘to %, at TYLER’S old l. apr Came pn stand, 254 Bowery. VOID IMPOSITION. DX 4 BEAUTIFUL. English At tremendous reduction. ‘oyal velvets, $1 ees oe ee pee. \\ Brussels, 750. to $1 35 per HIRAM ANDERSON, No 0 Bowery, A OTHER ODD FELLOWS’ CELEBRATION. ates Sader edd Sheer eos aaa We understand “pera, rer ‘That all the Odd Fellow . wheat sara sine tee Me th | used to go upon, the water without protectiog from death brate the Inauguration of the 4 ‘Who cy drowning, are about to ce No. 286 Brosway, See, ee a a « . Which has altered thelr old and dangerous habla, tren) who wish to be mufo upon the wa- : : adhe a. . «6 All persons then, women and c . 8 . . now nee the Delano gar WONDERFUL PUBIFER. HYATY’S LIFE BALSAM. RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALT REBUM Hy AT'S LIFE BalSaM isthe most certain medy for he most painful and p mracted forms of enees. Also, 91d ulosre, fever sores, erysipelag, cages of iinpurity of the blood, lv i ‘lity, dyspepsla, erplent consi BH EUMaTISM, BYAT?S LIFE BALSAM cured Alexander Deartorn, of tbe firm of A. & J Dearborn, celebr sted iniperal water manu- facturers, No. 9 Third eveoue, of severe Lodunmetory then matiem, cough, side, after be had Leen a hopeles ar SOBULA AN YATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr Ixth ve f ecrofuin oF kine’s Htro:ed the fieah (rom the neck until the ser ira. Gore Also of divapepaie. heresy nta per hhottiey six bottten, $1. spa! depos No. 246 Oi et, New York. ©. Gore, No. 852 The uleer had da- pipe waa exposed. Pri ) ORAY HAIRS DISAPPRAR JN A FEW DAY? A ty using the greatest aad Lest and cheapest arucle in the world WILSON'S HAIR COLORER AND RESTORRR, which only turn ast hair to ('s original color, without coloring tbe skin a. It can bo used like water—no {ronble ‘No matier how gray your bait is, & few applications gre pnificiobl. Remember iT 18 NOT A DYR, but wil change the hairany ahede from a LIGHT BROWN TO A JT BLACK, and. atthe meme ume, RESTORE AND BsAUTIFY THE HATR ina wender{ul menver. Try a bottle, ouly 26c. Frineinal gepet: Scotts drng wore, 206 Cand treet, WY. 1d word by Mrs. Baya, 178 Pullon street, Brootlya, Chueader soos lbw d and Walnut sireet, Penajlvania. Married. Comaxas— McCarty —Oo Kaster Sanday, Apmi! 24, by the Ree. De. Cummings, Eowaxp Cumamnas, of New Ha- ven, WO Enza, davgnver of Mr. Deunis MoCarty, of Lia- —Ou Sunday eveniog, April 24, at of the brulo’s auct, by tho Rev. T. J. Saw- ™. LAWRENCE, Of this city, to Miss Ana Pur Roussos w Miss ; | of Broadway. DETAILS OF 1H& ROUNDS, HEENAN’S FIKSI DEPUri¢ GONE TO LONDON. Pigeon abooting matches, King ve Ducean, 4, CRIOKRT AND BARR SaLl-GkASON OPRNEDL THEATBICAL NEWS TO 1M& LATEST MOMRER. SEE THE CLIPPER-FOUR CEWT3-NOW RMADY. ‘Yr THIS OUT—RBY THE Use oF PR econom iat preas, which covis only from 85 to Sw, every ‘msn ceo print bis own curde, labels etrenlure ac Snr do. scription of printing executes oo bresses 100 pe.* onat ‘beaver than to any other office tn the city. Gall at 375, onde way ard ersmine specuaece of work, ( 0 iemeateneeneeed AND Gas FIXTUBES, ‘Our magnificent assortment of 2EMAmitcent seeortmens of new styles of chandeliers ax . sewed een . Vv. « of Broad: end SE rae eareae eee YORNA, BUNION® AND DaFROTIVE WA rae a a ee Cinta ishs a@ eae, twag, opposite iti NieHolas| o. A vND cour Nothing 2 tbe cal in ourteg couvas nat Lrguehist tection. Held in 16 and 8 cent boxer by all druge No. 209 Broedway, Now Yoke SLOCK! BRONZK: SURURANICAL LAMPS, old at reduced prices. om ed raring 5 05 Beane way. vw Pale, ‘Brosdweg. PRENOH @33 FIXTUKSE "The aubeeriber, arovina vo removing WS bis einen ohn Noseal Giocoen ee 2 oe Broadway, omtay . H. DARDONVIULE. 415 Broadway, HLON-FINGER WRARLY MORTIPIBD; ss ured by Dr 8. B, 11'S magnetic si ve—! lore, her buadand works a¢ Dil stereoyspe foundry, bun baildiog: ‘or sale st 3 Junet'street, and at a Barnes & Park's, 16 Park row. aflens ABRDEN PLANTS AND FLOWRRS OF EVERY DE \F scription, alrect from the gardens of P. H¥NDEASUN, Jersey City, at the seed etore, No. 9 John street. Descriptive: catalogues. OURAUD® ITALIAN MEDICATED SyAP 18 THB only relisble article for euring ‘au pimples f+ckles, tion, tetier eahworms and all shin deformities. Poudre subsdee agroots bstr from low foreleads, upper lips. oF apy body, warranted Lily white, liquid rovge, balr aye. reuive, at tie old Sones 67 Walker street irat ator wey; Has Brooklyn: Callender, Fhiladel, Neshin cea are Boston; Bias, ‘Sp: an thd NREAT BARGAINS ig FRENCH CHINA. ENGLISH OHINA, STONE. CHINA, Wr tA le MSFN] Ko Ee offer st immense variety of the above enum goede. and solicit the of CLOSE BUYERS W. J. ¥. DAILEY & 00., 681 and.6%3 Broadway, NENTLEMES'R OVBRSACRS FOR SPRING—ALL colora, from $8 to $12; business coats, $6 to $14; biaele frock coats, from $10 to $2), euitable fom the first man in the- land; aleo fine cloths. easstmeres and Yestingo for onder wart, ‘This well known siore is ULAR B'S, 116 W street. To the same. ECKER’S FARINA 18S IN THE HIGHEST REPUTB AB adeicious and wholesome food adi Metropolita other first cl a elcome, Be ‘Metropolitan, st claes botels an eerTe beanie ext edienecnatie’ Catton a ami tami Menuiaotored an: sold at the Croton is, 20) © atrest, A ilberal discount to dealers, = HACK It BB. USIN'S FXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING —HOUSE- 4 keepers will fnd these extracts the chespest and oest mode favor of the fruit to all kinds of iis, and’ by Ws rietwe, TALDy ani 6 drigeisa, 219 Greenwich street re and RoGint & 00, w OTORPATHY AND MOTION.—LIFR, BY H HaL- ATKAD, M. D.. is the tile of a work in’ pamphlet fora compiled from former Cpe pe beste the prineioles pracuce of a Lew thecry of nt for chronie diseases. This- method ia claimed to be particularly in the cure of laints incident to woman. Of the vailcity of this claim those disesses leaves little ronm 10 doubt. powerfully recuperative e Tested in what he ‘and lameness, and of cases cured of those tedious considered incurable complaivis. The author ix well known aw the prinetpsl physictan in the Round Hill Water Care, Nori ampton, Mass, and the great success of that institution gives weight to whatever comes from hia pen. —iepublican Farmar, Norr.—Bout overlooks the finest scenery in all New ou poate Sut time imca, oa improvernent ia most cases te far more rapt fo the cool incatha. “Circulars seut gratia. Mo torpathy for 25 pute. FFICIAL REPORT OF THS GREAT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Rerogt in LiveRrroo. ov taB Daate or Savers, SEE POBTERS SPIAKIT OF THE Tim&3. LD BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD OB. exchanged m the Old Curioalty shop, 109 Naiiesau reas. Morgan's Expose of Freemseonsy for sale. ROGERS 4, RarMOND, 121, 12 axp 135 Futtow Sreeez. ORD FO FaTHERS. TWO THOUSAND BUITS BOYS’ EPRI G CLOTHING, School sul, cadet suis dress full, raglan, sequen, ‘ ‘overcoais, Ac., ‘nm this pay &. market, "arente! . ¥ i ii i fi i restored by its use. dew ies be whole practical materie ration Remember that this is an emtablishe fart, that ‘ne Indarematicn ex coptinne ty ngcnizn The part or tem, when Radway’s Ready Kelief is applies. RK. KR. Remedics sold by éruggisis and merchants everg- re. RaDWAY 4 00., 162 F mm street, New York; after No. Joan etree eth coe padine INGE SEWING MACHINES. PRICE FROM 600 TO $12, For families, taflora, and all wannfacturing purposes tonobines ate inegtu They are more cursole, noubte at doing a greater vurtely of work wad of earning more mosey toun any machine in the market. niverenl steation, 8 tinue sO auenti . BAN, ay idk 8 Srosdiway, Ss" JATING IN AMERICA. | nw FOR THE LATEST NEWS TEK CLIPPER—Four cents, WHOLRSALE AND Warrea street, cores RUNES, VALISES, Race, &c, "Treats at W. 8. BERONG'S, No.1 AE MUSICAL GUEST. T TEX MUSTOAL GUEST. No, & ia ont to day. Fo. 5 is out to day. No. bof the Wasical Guest ontaias the following beanti*wi mousic:—Some Ose to Love, New tong, by @, LA Irish ballad by Joho Proagham, music oy B.C brillant and enay arrangement of melodies from 11 Trovatyrey, for the piano. Price 10 cents To be bad at all news det | hoe Lockwood's and Crowen's, Broadway; alse a Gulick a, Wiliaamaburg, M. BELL & CO, 13 Frankfort strset. 7 ANDERSMITEL FATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE ptains ibe Triad of JUDGE VaNDERESMITH. vg tin of WILLIAM KERLNMAN, ‘The paramour of MES. | HARTUNG. nd oi JOUN GLASS, Convicted of murder, orl Bett trial of DANIRL B. siCKLES, For aule everywhere. $1 00 SPRING VESTS, AT OAK (HALL, LL NERVOUS AFFROTIONS, NEURALGIA, NERV A ous headache, rheumatism epilepsy, &c., takntly re Beved and cured by fur Nervous anudote, ‘$1 a boitle, PYNE & OU. 109 Mesenn street, ‘ - And HAYS. Brockiys. BTS PROGRESS —HOLMES' ORIGINAL % CENT Portralt Gallery, eleven years at 280 Hronaway, 1e- moves to the new New Nee eae poms, No ow GOL Broadway. where the ween) [pet Ade ri bg being erected ior portraits, jacdscapes and paintings o' periptionn inthe iphotngra ie Hine, with nee Qube akyl gio and exteosive apar menia, ail oa the second fleor, for the largest ploture trade in america. Look out for the opening. — _ TAL OF SICELBS. LET ALL WHO CONCUR BUY THIS WREK'S CLIPTRR—Four caet: Co™s. 5. Nada penotratiag the een, ‘cnargement of the the sotnt pala, fo tet the boo can be worn Imanetiaiels tae lone ook GATE re ck aa od tat, b piyerlacs exdsergeras or t a sured without iter Wo op 27, Somer lo tbe $2 00 Sate PA) ale iad $4 00 BPRING CASSIMERE PORT" afk, $5 00 BLACK FROCK weer. 4 $6 00 = PE "CLOTHING. Seta SUISHMENT, “eal OUeGr er eS isi scant, . Open unt eae $4 pn oo DRESS BOOTS Af, el Fy street: now ready, qreaa ahoes and Tuihare, STORRS 0 ain eoroet BAL.