The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1859, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, AFF sins ap WASHINGTON. HGHLY IMPORTANT FLOM KEXICO, | Additions! Paiticwars of the 'e#™208t Catastrophe, Arrival of Miramen at the Capital After Forcing the Liberal Lines, Sea Reported Siaushier of Mexicans and Yoreigners in the City, ‘The American Consul Banished From the Country. ‘Th: British Demands on the Juarez Government. Semr Mata to be Received To-day by the Administration, SPANSH VIEWS OF MIBANON'S MOVEENTS, be. be. ko. Naw Oxteays, April %, 1869. Thy steamer Tensessee, which arrived here to-day, ‘bring’ advices from Vora Craz to the 22d, and from the Gity if Mexico to the 19th of April. ‘Tw nows is of great interest, and indicates a very de- cide change in the aapoct of aifrira in Mexico, Gmeral Miramon bad succeeded in forcing tho tues of the Iberal Geucrals Ampadia and Liave, at Orizaba, and hastacd forward to tho capital, which city he reached on ‘the 2th ingt., with a diminished army. Th victorious general had alreaty commenrod the work of siaugater, and was murdering peaceable for- elgnes tudiscrimisste'y. He had also issued a formal Protet against the recognition of the Juarez government [vy te United States]. ‘Thi exequatur of Mr. Black, tho American Coaaul Genesl, had been withdrawn, aud he banished from the ountry. « Abirs at Vera Cruz a crisic. The jritish Minister had iusieted on the full payment of are approaching ‘all te claims of bis couctrymen, and bad instructed tho somianuder of the English fleet at Vora Cruz to demaad enewd a half millions of dollars from the Custom House in tat city, aud in cage of refusal to bombard the city. Jarez had withdrawn the exoquater of the Spantah Con- , Bult Vora Cruz. ‘eratian bad been captured by Posquiera. The Loglish wop threatening that aod the other Mexican Pacific sp0m, and demanding payment of claims against thom, THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTGN. Wasuinatos, April 27, 1869, Ispatches were received at the State Doparimont this moning from our Miniater in Mexico. He writea that the Ubtal cange is constantly gaining ground. The City of Meco was etill surrounded by the liberal party, and it ‘wa thought the oppasition could not hold out much Jomr. ‘Te news by telegraph, received here today, brought Dy 16 Tennessee, is some days laver than Mr. McLano’s deastoines. ‘Ic intelligence brought by the Tennesave, of a theaten- ed )mbardmont of Vera Cruz by the Britiah tlest, is not delved here, for the reason that the claims of both tho Enfeh and French governments were satisfactorily set- tlectwo meaths ago. As on the 6th Miramon was at Orkba, which is sixty leaguos trom the city of Mexico, it wonsidered impossible that he could have reached the {att place on the 11th instant, ‘Te Secretary of State to day notified Senor Mata that thoPresident would receive him to morrow at threo o’chk. Shor Mata, just before loaving New Orleans, negotiated a too of a hundred thousand dollars, and at once trans- mifed It to President Juarez, SPANISH VIEW OF THE CAUSES OF MIRA. WON’S RETREAT FROM Viv CRUZ AND EETURN TO THE CAPITAL. {Condensed from the Mario de Ia Marina. ] Ne Drarw de ia Marina devotes considerable space, in ite lene of the 21st inat., to reflections oa the condition of exico from the time tbat Geveral Miramon was pro- partg in the capital to march upon Vera Cruz, at the hoad ‘of acovsiderable body of troops, to engage the federal- ists vho occupied the latter city. Tho prestige of Mlira- moubad led to the belicf that his march upon the city ‘woud be the precursor of ita fali—that ho would have com down upon the garrivon with the fury of tho thua- derbit, Bot ini of this, to the surprise of those unde bis command, and without making an assauit upva the ety, for reasons wnich he did not explain he gare orden for hia troops to return to the capital. The Diario offer? various conjectures ax to the causes of Miramoa’s sudan retarn to the capital, the facta ot which aro already known to our readers, Que of theee causes, it says, was the want of powcer, which was expected trom te Unted States, snd which, turough some accident, had no! arrived ip me. But this is incrodivie, for Miramon cauld not bave organized an expeditiva of more thao 5,600 men, involving great expense, aod undertaken a journey of a hundred leagues to a deadly clicate, with thirty or forty picocs of artillery, with un infinity of’ balis and baHets, witbous the first aut most necessary material of warfare. It was also said that Miramon, secing that the black vomit season was already near at band, aad that it would make great havoc among his mon, thougat it prudent to retire, leaving the enterprise for the noxt winter, This was a pradent decision, because the moat formidable enemy of tae expedition was without dont the endemica! diseases of the ciimate. Another of the causes of his Lesty returnj was the epprouch of federal- fat troops to the capital, under the command of Do- gollado, This movement of the partisans of tho con- jatitotion was s0 very clearly indicated that it caused no surprise. All the world knew that it ‘would occur as soon as tho Vera Cruz expedition was far enough from the capital. It doce not, thea, seem to Ibe a sufficient reason for the sudden abandonment of a military operation to which sach high importance had been given, as it was a question of lite of death for the w government of Mer':~ aad ite chief. But there was other cause, aod the most melancholy of them ail, ed for the hasty return of Miramon. This was a de- ption among the tr he had left in the capital, by treason of some of the generals in favor of the yemy's forces which wore eocamped about the city. 18 information was 6aid 0 have veen conveyed to Geav- Miramon by Genoral Corona, Governor and Comman- yr-in-chief of the district, and stating that he could not newer jfor the safety of the city because @ conspirac ‘been discovered, inj which eome {chiefs were impil- 1ed, to give the city ino the hands af Degoliado. After me general reflections on these rumors aud causes, tho ‘Unus conctudee -— occurrence—the cosaation of hos- must indotinitely prolong tho xican civ:1 war, and serve to demonstrate that nelthor the two belligerent parties has auiticiont power to rale er the other, and excluatvely to dispose of the public jeatinies of the country. The lederahet purty is distrusted its exaggerations; the conservative te greatly divided, 4 aleo suffers the’ discrodit which i# caat upon it by Ady individuals who figure in its ranks. Neither of the can conquer the other ; neithergof them could oatab- h a stable goverrment on the day in which fortune id decide the victory on ite side ; and the posco of jexico seems wnpossiblo while @ third entity of ideas, reaonted by just aud dispassionate persons, does noi to extirpace rancor aod pacify excitement. is being the condition of things, it is clearly seon that » More than at apy ovher time, the valor aud energy the President of Mexico are indispensable to give eran. y are found; but we triamphs will be a while the irritating exclusiviem which is blaze of tue passions is not extinguished, has just taken place to which Lg Mei great importance,ani which for us oy see Hhinnis be aft ag recognition of the 'y the new Minister Plonipotentiar; the United Sates. Our readers know that this ‘tiple. received orders to recognize the government which to have the greatest chances of success. His n in favor of that of Vora Cruz does not prove any- je but that Mr. Mclane has seen things in a differant ner from other persons. For tho rest, the moral sap- which this wili lend to the federalisi, on the ono with that which it will have ita fellow countrymen. Tho ar- that unless the civilized nations interfere to draw Mexico out of pacification will be impossible. plete peace pt alive by the Steamboat Disaster and Loss of Life. Omncado, April 27, 1869. steamer Kollan, from St. Louis, bound to St. Paul, ., sunk im Lake Pepin ladt Friday. Four porsons, names are unknown, were drowned, Riot in Hamilton, ©. W. Toronto, O. W., April 26, 1869. was arioton Sunday night at Chippewa Crook, several arrcaia, . Hamilton, among he laborers on tho Dover Railway, hich one man was shot and one stabbod. Thore hayo Our Recent Difieuities w a Ch'le—Removal of the Pestmecter ut Phria‘elphia—Ovndt- don abt! Future tlovemeniwe?t Mr, Stoklee Own BPLMAL WASHINOTON DAYPatod, Wastunatos, April 27, 1869, The State Department reo.X¥°" 10 447 cospaiches frota Ale rep cetsld Matters w be la a deplorable condition, and that revolutiond im almost ull of the South Atnericep States follow one another tn quick eac- Ceesion, and thore is no teling whon and where théy will our Minteter te Chile, end. To regard to the difficu)ties of our Consul at Valparaiso, mothing will bo done until government is im possession of all the facts, ‘The last eteamer from Cullfornia brought nothing from Nicaragva to the goverment hore. Postmaster Westcott, of Philadelpbia, it Is understosd, bas been removed, and ex- enator Brown (80 mentioned In despatch) bas been appointed in his place. AB wight bave been expected, Mr. Sickles, after the ia- tense excitement of the past two months, is in a state of He contiaues at the house of Major McBlair, and refuees to receive any visiters, though large numbers bave cailed on him durivg the day. Om great prostration to-day. bis return to New York some days hence, it is understood be wil) go to bis father’s house. Immediate steps will be taken to obtain his divorce. ‘THE GENKRAL NKWSPAPHR DESPATCH. Wasmixaton, April 27, 1859. A private letter, dated Bogota, has been received here, stating tbat the English holders ef the bonds of the New Grapediao government have demanded some subs antial seourtty for the pay ment of the interest and their ultimate redemption, aud that the British goverment is sustainiog the demand. Ove of the propositions is, tbat the power Wo close the francbises of the Panama Railroad shall be as- signed to the bondbolders, t is pot true, as bas been reported, that Mr. Joba Savage is going out as Seorctary to the New Gramadian Mission, if for no other reason, for the inadequacy of com- pevsation, Judge Douglas left this afternoon for New York on pri- vate businces, tis untrue that Mr. Bishop, of Connecticut, has been tondercd the Commissionership of Patents. Seoretary Cobb, who left with his family for Georgia, will bo absent till the 10th of May. An additional naval force will be sent to the Gulf after the return of the Paraguay expedition. There is an earneet contest for the Havre consulship, Mr. Verey’s resignation having been received. The gentlemen who conducted Mr. Sickles from the dock yesterday were Captain Wiley and Mr. T. H. Brown, of New York. Aesurances have been given by the President that sot- tlers in Arizona will be fully protected from inroads of the Apache Indiaus. Additional from Utah, THB MORMON VIEW OF THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE TERRITORY. : St, Lovis, April 27, 1859. Accounts from the various private sources on the Mor- mon eide represent the condition of affairs in Utah as ma- torially different to what haa been previously reported. [t ts positively stated thero is not even a aymptom of a bestilg demonstration; that persons are subponacd as witnesses ond then arrested and placed in chargo of the troops for safe keeping; that the Sheriff of Utah county bad notified Judge Cradiebangh that he was prepared to take charge of all prisoners accused of crime, saying at the same time that be had a secure jail and would increase bis bond to any extent that the Judge re- quired. The Grand Jury were just prepared to make a presentment when they were dischargod. They had pro- ested aga'pst tho action of the Court. It in also acaerted that Governor Cumming, Secretary Hartuett, Prosecuting Attorney Wilson and Dr. Forney are opposed to the course purgued by Judges Sinclair and Crnalebavgh. ‘The Deseret News bas published a memorial from the people to Governor Cumming, attompting to prove the Wegality of Judge Cradlebavgh hoiding court at Provo. It also severely criticises the Judge’s course, and accuses him of setting himeclf up against the civil aa- thorities of the Territory in employing tho troops to execute the orders of the Court with- out @ valid reason, thus clearly ovincing a total disregard of tho latest exproesed policy of the administra. tien concerning Utah. It alse charges him with a sottled purpose to force a collision between the people of the Territory and the troops. Tke Mormons seem to regard President Buchanan’s proclamation aa exempting partics from arrest for all past offences. ‘The Filibuster Movement in Kansas, Sr. Louis, April 27, 1850, Advices from Leavenworth confirm previous statements of a secret movement at Pike’s J’eak for a descent upon Mexico. Agents of thie movement are at Leavenworth and other points, urging forward the migration to the gold region, in order to have at Pike’s Peak suflicient material for their purpose. The leaders baso their hopes on anti- cipated developements in the gold country, and the pro- bable diasat.sfaction of great numbers with their prospocts at the mines. Tho plan of the leaders is not yet fully do. velopod, but it embraces, it is said—firat, a descent upon Sonora, and afterwards probably upon Durango and Chihuahua, Ten thousand emigrants have already loft different points on the Missouri for Pike's Peak. Arrest of a Bank Defaulter—Steamboat Sunk. Sr. Lovms, April 28, 1859, George 0. Atherton, teller of the Southern Bank of 8t. Louia, was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzling the funds of that institution to the amount of $53,000. The bank is amply secured, for in addition to the official bond of the teller, amounting to $20,000, property of his to the amount of $70,000 bas béen secured. Atherton is a man of family, and was formerty book- keeper ia the Bank of Missouri, from which institution he abstracted $20,000. ‘Tho steamer Mink, with @ cargo of govornmont stores, sunk above St. Joseph on Sunday. Lose $20,000. Fatal Railroad Accident. New Havas, April 27, 1850, Marcus Coggswell, of this city, aged twenty-eight, a brakeman on the Camal Railroad, while connecting the cars at Southington this morning, fell with bia nock on the track, and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and two children, ‘The Fire at Windsor, C. W. Wirreor, C. W., April 26, 1859, It is ascertained that the damage by the tiro here on Sunday will not nearly equal the published accounts. All the locomotives can easily be repaired at a alight exponse. Only 700 corda of wood wore destroyed, and the buildings woroall old and of a temporary charactor. The Delaware and Hudson Canal. Ronpovr, April 27, 1859. ‘Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal is now open for navi- gation, Coal and other boats are passing up, and cargoes of coul are expected to arrive here on Saturday, Emigration to Arizona. Sr. Lovrs, April 27, 1869. Advices from Kaneas City state that a company is being formed in that place for immigration to Arizona, They will go out under the suporinteudenco of Mr. Clarkson, formerly Postmaster at Leavenworth. The Ship Reindeer. Boeron, April 27, 1869. ‘The ship Reindeer, the loss of which on the passage frosm Manila to San Brancisco was announced in thosteam- ship Circassian’s news, was owned by Georgo B. Upton, of ‘this city, and insured in Stato street for $20,000, Fire at the Suspension Bridge. Sverxnwon Barpar, April 27, 1959. ‘The Tremont louse, in this place, and soveral adjoining Duildings, all valuod at $10,000, wero destroyed by fire last night. The firo was purposely sot, and the incendiary has been arrested. No insuranoo. ‘Toxxpo, April 27, 1860. At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Michigan South- ern and Northern Indiana Railroad, hoki hore to-day, the old Board of Directors was unanimously re-olocted. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannam, April 27, 1850. o'clock this morning. All weil. The Ohio River. Ciwowwart, April 27, 1859, Owing to howvy raine Inst night the river is rising all the ‘Way up, and 4 Sood is apprebonded ‘The United States mail steamship Florida arrived below At eight o’olock last evening, and at bor wharf at two ye Louevis, awit 27, The loss of Life among the passougers of the St. Nicks 0 tor 08 arcgriamed, am pate te forty-nine, aamotp, ” tweoty-ox Cable passongore, inoieding nine ladice, aot twenty three deck passengers. The St Nicholas is par- tially Wsured at 8. Louis. All tho boilers cxploded at Sho came moment. They were oid, but agngis te be safo, of vara, Less $25,000, Mecems, April 27, 1859. B rja mia V, Gtise, one of the sufferers by the explosion eftoc ta amboat &. } icbolas, aled to da Siowart, of tausta’ Va, aod 0, H. Reynolds, of Sioux City, are not ex ected to recover. Messrs. Acuif, Copps and Mar- dock, and Miss Kesnedy are getting well. Markets, New Onvaans, April 27, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-dxy 4,600 bulea, at irreguiar prices. The aves OY GUO CiRDawe AD Dad sO UpUd bo Lb st ket. The closing price for nXiddliag was 12i¢c. Tae sales Of Che joat three cays add up 53,000 bales ind t @ me ret its 7,160, 9paimat 17 040 for the ga.ue tine last year, There- ipts a? all soutbern ports ahead of tast year ai vals. Sugar firm at 640. forfairs Molasses Bacrutorn, April 27, 1859. Flour dull but firm: Howard street aad Ohio $8 1234; holvore at the close were asking higher prices for dowsed %. Whest uncbanged. Corn dull; white, Tie «770 ; ow, 8c. a8ic, Provisions quiet anifirm. Whiskey dull, Panavwrrata, April 27, 1859. Flour quiet apd unchanged. Good wheat wanted a $1 5 for white and $1 58 for red. Corn steady: yollow 890 lard firm at 12c. a 180., in bbl, and kegs. Whiskey, 260, Crvommatt, April 27, 1859. Flour retive at $5 708 $6 76 for superfine. Whiskey dull at 23.46. Provisons generally unchanged. City Intelugence. Tun Cry Yesrerpay.—The pos p «em nt of the Brook- Jym water celebration, on account of the inclemency of the weather, had the effect to make the city prosent an unveva ly stirring appearence, on account of the influx of visiters from abroad, who came to witness the Brooklyn tite. All the hotels im tho city were cro wien to thair ut most cupacity with gueets, avd none of the latter ap red tv be diseatisied with the treatment of their Now ‘ork howts, Throughout the day, aud even up to mid- might, the air reverberated with soul-eulivouing music, from the bacds accompanying the delegatious from abroad, Ubeatres and places of amusement were weil patronized. Cuuxc oy me Repgeuer, Yorkviie.—The following tichet was choeen at the Easter election of the above eburch on Mooday jast:—For wardens (senior) Anthony J Bleecker; (junior) Morris 0. Crawtord. For vestry moa— Henry Skinuer, Joho Covstantne, Chas L. Frost, Jamos f. Crawiord, Koward Smithson, Elias J. Pattison, Henry G. Hunt, William B. Watkins, Lanorxxs’ Strike,—The Laborers’ Union Benevolent So. ciety held a mecting on last Tuesday evening and passed a reaolution to give their employers timely notice that they will not work for less than ton shilling ver Jay, on aud a'ter Monday, the second day of May, 1859. &1. Groxce’s Cricker \ Lun—Postronemest —Yeaterday forenoon was the time appointed for the St. Georgo’s Club to play the opening game of the season; but, on account of the inclemency of the weavher, it was postponed until 0 morrow, at 10 A. M., at tae club's ground, at Hoboken, Gaxplina on THs Nomi River Sreampoats.—Since the opening of navigation on tho Hudson river, the steam. boats plying between this city and Albany, have been besieged in their trips to and from this city by parties of fashionably dressed gamblers, who, it is said, have been doing an extensive businees among verdant travel- lers. A gentleman, our informant, who came down on one of the boats a few nights ago, related the following iostance which came under hia own observation, and which is but one, probably, of mauy similar cases:—It appears that an Knglishman, who had acassed con siderable money in agricultural pursuits io West, was on the boat, in: company with bi the wife and ¢ix children, in transitu for Kogland. Sbortly after she boat left Albany, he becamo acquaiated with a very gentlemanly appearing man, who, afvor a brief ccnversi- ton, invited him to take some “refreshment” at the bar. ‘The invitation was accepted. In afew minutes the pota- tion which the Western nan had taken made him feoi un- usually lively, Tbe gambler—for that was his confronter’s true ckaracter—then proposed to p'ay a game of carda, which was assented to, aud both parties repaired to tue “card room’—an apartment titted up expressly for the porpose, In this room the friend was joined by others of the same kin, and in @ fow minutes the party was evgaged in pleying “three card monte.’’ In loss than one hour theWestern man was ileeced of almost every dollar he posseesed—over one thousand dollars. As soon as ne had recovered from the effects of the stapefying draught he bad taken, and saw his true condition, without scarcely ‘a dollar in the world, he was seized with a Gt of frenzy, and threatened self-destruction. In his agouy of mind, in pacing up and down the stcamer’s deck, he representod his case to @ party of gentlemen, who resoived thom selves into a Vigilance Commutice, and proceeded at once to the room occupied by the gamblers. Tne gen tiemen in the most summary manner de manded immedi- ate restoration of their ill-gotten gaia to its rightfu owner. The gamblers were intimidated, and every dollar was given back to the Western man. Tbe scene that ensued when the poor fellow got back his money can ve better imagined than described. It cannot be believed for a moment that euch acts as the above are tolerated by the owners of oar North river pa- laces; yet, the statement above isa faithful statement of the facts in the case, Mastany—Tuy “ Ovo GuaRo.”—Capt. James F. Markey, in a communication to the Heraup, objects to the term “Old Guard” being applied to a company about being organized by the ex-oflivers of the National Guard (A notice of the iirst meeting of the corps, on the 2st inst., was published in last Sunday’s Huxatp] The ground of his objection is, that he is commandant of 9 company that wos organized three years ago, and who lay claim to the above evphonious titic. Another correspondent, who signs himself ‘ Old Guard,” states that another company taking the name of his nom de plume, was organized last fall, and ts composed of members who have received’ honorable discharges from the Light Guard, City Guard, National Guard, State Guard, Boston Light Infantry and other compazice, and at presont num. ber some tifty members. It is aleo stated that they have adopted @ nést martial uniform, aud will make the first parade at an early day. Presextanion To Cartais Sxcway.—Captain Shumway, of the Fighth Company, National Guard, was the recipient of a beautiful gold bacge on last Friday evening, it doing a testimonial trom the recruit squad of 1658. The testi- monial was manufacturod by Tiffany & Co. The body of it 8 a medal, bearing a design, in which a “Guard” is beautifully represented. The whole is surrounded by a green enamelied wreath, interwoven with the national ebe.gn, with the oak leaves of victory; the whole sur- mounted by an ele gantly chased gold eagle, with a scroll in {ts beak bearing the Kighth Company's motto: Pro Pa- tied Gloria. The complement w weil deserved to a most meritorious officer. Sevenry-viget Reoiaest—AMrncan Grarn.—It has been definitely agreed upon that the Soventy-fret regiment will pay a visit to the city of Butlulo, N. Y., somo time during the month of July next. It is also understood that the Common Council of that city has eppropriated one thou- sand dollars towards defraying the expenses of the pro- ject. The regiment wil! not oncamp, as at first supposed, but will quarter in a fort in the vicinity of Buffalo. Lieut, Trafford, of company E, is busily engaged recruiting members for {the new company to fill the vacancy caused by tho disbandment of fess g B. Twenty members bave already signed the roll, and commenced uniforming themselves. ‘Tow Saventa Rearext.—The grand exhibition drill of this regiment will take place on the 17th of May, and it is presumed will be the iinest display of the kind ever seen 1 this country. Minrtary.--Capt. Robert Coddington has succeeded in raising @ new company, to take the vacancy in the Sixty- ofath regiment caused by the disbandment of Co. B. The new corupany is styled the Robort Kimmet Guard, and will make their firet parade to morrow, to attend the anniver- sary of the Hudaon Literary Club, at Hope Cuapel. Police Intelligence. Ararst or Youre Burotars.—George McGarr and John Curren, boys about eighteen years of age, were arrested on Wednesday morning, at an early hour, in the butcher's ehop of Valentine Fisher, No. 151 East Thirty-second street, which, it is alleged, they broke into by removing a window ebuter, They bad selected a large piece of meat to carry off, when policeman Cernell, of the Twenty-first precinot, pounced upon them. The prisoners were taken before Justice Kelly and heki for examination. Matthew McAllen, OF pone nr at of age, was arrested, charged’ with having on the night of the 17th inst., in company with another now in prison, broken into the dwolling of Charles Wurster, No. 415 Sixth avenue, while the family were at church, and robbed it of sundry arti- cles. Tho accused was positively identified by Mr. Wurster, and Justioo Kelly committed him to await examination. and Michael MoGonigal, engaged in a stroot fight yester day afternoon at five o'clock, near the James slip ferry doripg which McLoughlin stabbed his antagonist in arm withadirk knife, The offender was arrested aud locked up. Courrenratrs.—Woll executed counterfeit twos, on tho Taunton Bank of Macs., woro put in circulation last even- ing. Quite a number were passed, as the partics who parsed tho bills took occasion to do ao at sundown or juat ‘at tho time tho police were being relieved. It is said Uat one of tho bills was passed on a broker in Broadway. The Stephens Wite Poisoning Case. Before Hon. Jago Roosevelt Mr. Ashmead “to uno Court. for a writ of error ob poison Ls E Fy +f storm which Friday and Saturday eolved Itself into a pretty govere snow storm in the vated country west of us. Parties arriving by the over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad report that on day morning the snow was about twolve inches deep in some seotions in the mountains between Cran! Sum- mit and Altamont. The Aioxandria Gazdle that there was a boavy fall of snow at Gordonsville on Sitnrday, aod at tho time tho cars left there the waree inches deep. Sun, Apr %, OF wuw suReey. George Weebington Dowe, D.D., LL. D, Protestant een et the divcess of New Jorsoy, departed t meraa? St Gurtingion, tn that Sete, where he ee © Was 8 men of some aolerioly, and, whether a pr warmth of his weoper or his excessive zal ag a bigh wechman, be was Contiaually involved ia contro verey 7M somebody oF other. Bo wse PU Ww Trenton, Now Jersey, ia 1199; conse- aageotly be #9 HEY yoars of ago at his death. Ae gra. Cuate™ * Union Coilegs, Sohemcctady, im this State, wien nipetecn “O#r* @ld, aad imeodintely aftor commenced tae etudy of th, *08Y. Ho was ordained deacon by Bishop Hobart in 1921, and pricet by the same prolate in 182%. He officiated ia tr, YY church, New Yerk, three years, and im 1826 wes ap; “mated professor of belles lowres and oratory in Washiogto, * College, Comncotions Ha ra oi vod that «Mee in 1598, “At seu ater was eloctod Feolor of Triuity church, in ix “+ Ho macried tho daughter of Jamew Porking, @ wea %Y Meroheat of that city, but whether be ever obtaimed any S**Tiage portion Wo Capnot say. Certain it is that Bishop . Wane Was al- (Weys poor und struggliog—that is his ambitinn #8 rathor sbove bis means—sad some of the charges whic. ¥ us‘ b> be Drovgbs ugsines Lim, and which formed tho ou. Vet of CALODICe! iDVeetgetiou before comvomtions, Was tu. ¥ 0 appited moneys cotrusted to his kecpiug to forward “2 interes Of religion, Dut afterwards uuadle to rop'a © them, be found bimseif taveived tm difficuities, Be was covsccr ated Bishop of the Diooess of New Jaraey Bist of Ovtover, 1832. Me founded St. Mary’s Hall ia 1897, pod Boriwgton College im 1846, Ho was the autaur of « volume of poems, eamiled songs by the Way,” aad Of wartous SermOLs and tracts, religions and his I, which were pobabed ia a volume, in London, in 1842, He coutributes counderssly vo the portodioa.s. Im person be was tall sad atkiouc, with a cubiound, ebarp face anda viue eye, whose exprewion adicated great eroor of emperam ad & devor miaution rae, Ho was the bighest of higa churchmea in this coauiry, and bad be lived in the times of Archbishop Lid, be would have been a biabop of the camo samy, whe wild bot tolerate dissent. Is will bo recoliectod that a shert time go be auapouded a elergy mas of bia ciocesa (or prexauieg @ gormon to che coureh of a different sect. Ho was rather @ Pusey ite in bie notions; aad it ia knowm to our Pralora that # fon of his, an Epsoupal clergycnam, bas omor acest ‘the faith of the CI of Rome. Tt was oaly afow days age Ubat wo read an of Mrs. Doaue being among tae Amorioan visiters in the “Kverum uity.’’ We aope lie spirtt will have rest aud peace wow, for it was always im trouble and tribulation as loug as be was upon earti. THK MUKDBR OF HOKATIO GATES JONAS AT VALVA- KAISO, CHILE. ‘The gentleman referred t> above, who was alain in auch cold blooded manner at Valparaiso, in his owa house, and in presence of his family, was fem Philadelphia, and a gentleman of the highest respectability. As there was but one Horatio Gates Jones who was promincatly known to the public we take it that ho waa probably the victim of this savage assassination by the aoldiers of Chile. It he was the individual, he wae the Secretary of the Penasy!- vania Historical Socety, and grandaon of the colobrated Rev. Davia Jones, who was a chaplain to the American forces during the whole of the Revolutionary War, and sho, after 1s conclusion, served in tho sume capacity with’ General Wane in his Nortuwostora campay; against the Indlane, wheu eeventy five years of ago. He velonges to the Baptist denomination. "His family emi- grated from Wales to Delawure county, Poonsylvania, Horatio Gates Jones was oamed af er General Horatio Gates, of the Revolution, and was a leading momber of ‘he Weleb sooty in Philadelphia, He cuatriouted se veral valuable papers to Ube ivetitution of which he was secretary; one ot which was the History of Delaware county. He u'so delivered a lecture before the New York Hletorical Society us past winter, He was by profession n lawyer. Hon, Frave's M. Dimond died at his residonce in Bristol, Rhode Island, ou the 23d ivet, aged sixty three yours, Mr Dimond was tor some time a merchant in Cuba, and before and durivg the time of the Mexioan war was United States Consul at Vera Cruz. Io 1853 he was elect. od Licutemant-Governor of Rhode Island, and discharged the duties of chict magistrate aftor Governor Allea re- signed the ollice. Mr. Church's New Picture—he Heart of the Andes. ‘We were last evening favored with a private view cg this painting on which the artist has been ougaged for the last twelve months. It is to be exhibited here for three or four weeks, atter which it will be sent to London to be engraved. The work is a composition rather than tho reproduction of @ particular landscape, although in its details its local fidelity is unquestionable. It repro- sents the general character of tho scenery prevailing from Quito, the city visited by the late terrible earth- quake, to the sea coast, and combines ali the richness and juxuriancy of tropical vegetation with the sublimer featares of that mountainous region. Covering a space of ten feet by five and a half, the artist bas had room to introduce in his canyass the results of the elaborate studies which be made during bis two visits to South America, aud he not only treats us to glorious stretches of mountain perepective, but he makes of each tree, ehrub and flower an individuality which can oply bo the result of careful botanical observation. Ho seems, in fact, to have been animated by the an. bition of realizing the wish expressed by tue ‘illustrioas author of Cosmos when he observed:—‘Are we not juati- fied in bopivg that landscape painting will fourish with a new and bitherto unknown briliiancy, when artietweof mo- rit sball more frequently pase tne narrow limite of the Mediterrenean, and when they shall be enabled, far in the interior of continents, in the pamid mountain valleys of the wopical world, to seize, with the genuine freshness of afpure and youthful spicit, on the true i of the vurted forms of nature?’’ All thia Mr. Church has done with a euccess which, if it be tho fruit, ina measure, of conscientious siudy, ia equally due to the gentus of his concopticns. If the intellec:ual gifts displayed in his pre- vious worke have helped to give hima prominent rack amongst modern painters, we are satisfied that his pre- sent picture will piace him higher still im the esti- mation of conpolsseurs. He bas sought to grapple init, with all the” mest dificult effects “whic the panter’s art is called gy luce ; pon to prod 4nd in saying thatin none of them has he exhibited the aiightest evidences of woskness, we accord him the highest praise that can be paid to so young au artist. Ag a whole, we propounce ths his last picture as a marvel- jong production; and, coming 80 soon after his Niagara, we Pegard it as'a proof that bis gopius is not fitful or uo. equal in its Worklogs, and that we may jook forward to wary more euch briliant efforts trom hia pencil. The pioture will for the present be exhibited at the Lyric Hall, 765 Broadway, bat we couid have wished, for the sake of thenumbors who will crowd to seo it, ‘that n larger room with a top light could be found tor it. Works like this are injured rather than beneilited by THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1859,—TRIPLE SHEWE. being shown by gas light. Coroners’ Office. Scppex Deavn.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest on Wednesday, at No. 92 Weat Fortieth strect, apon the body of Mr, Thomas Haywood, a native of this city, forty-five years of age, who died suddenly on Tuesday of apoplexy. Some months ago he fell from a etage, and since that time has never becn weil, Ho went home on Tuesday, com- plaining of flinces, and soon after was found Ver- dict as above. Fatar Accipent ON THe SkoonD Avexve Rartmoap.—Coro- ner Jackman held an inquest on Wednesday apon the body of Moses Eldot, the child who was run over the day provious in Allen strect by a Seoond avenue car and in- atantly killed. The evidence showed that as the car was approaching the child stood upon the track, and, though called to get ofl, it became bewiidered and ran'towarda the borses, and before they could be it was run over. The jury rendered # verdict of “Accidental death,’ exculpating tbe driver from all blame. Deceased was four years of age, and @ gon of policeman Eldot. Jersey City News Fara, Accipeyr on tHe New Jensky Ramtroap.—James OBrien, a flagman, in the employment of the New Jorsey Ral) road Company, was run over and killed by a train of cars Jast evening, near the depot in Jersey City, and was almcet instantly killed. The Coroner was notilled to hold an inqueet upon the body. Brick Movipens’ Srrixs iv St. Lovrs—On Sa turday some one hundred and fifty of the brick moulders mustered in the northwestern part of the city, formed in procession, and marched with banner and with music torough the principal streets, Tho inscriptions upon their banner were in German and English, and te the parport that they would not work again at the old prices. Tooy demand $50 instead of $40 per month. St, Louis Demo- erat, April 25. i " Court Catendar—irnis Day. errnen ag ae 1,—Oyer and Torminer, Part 2.—-Nos. 1634, 368, 1686, 1688, 1640, 1682, 16, che i, hows, tro! 1644, 1646, 1648, 1650, |» 1680, 1064, 1680, L870, 1676, 1880, 1682. PERIOR COURT.—Noe, 148, 283, 129, $0, 861, 390, 322, Se 166, 42, 185, 4, 341, 943, 946, 350,'961, 863) BBA) B45) 357 350) 300, 361, 962, 963,997, ° 7” haat Butchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces, the best in the world, surpassing ‘ll Sold and applied af the manutsclory, 183 Nroadway. G@randjean’s New Improvement Again on hatr—Interesting consultation; the Iman niereating prevents baldness, ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- Inge, belts, body braces and Dr, GLOVER’S uew lever truss, No, 4 Ann streot. Cristadoro’s Hair Wigs and the beat in, the world ‘wholagti' ssa ull ton GS atone ee try Ne Wold bY idea. Kennedy's Medical Discovery is warranted to cure sys grqerelg ugha, Sal bets oad sore lege. For sale R Cured Marsh & Co.'s Radical cotearaae oy ain a tunto pecking canons parm) worder. No, foamy wireeks howe Hewes, Ae, ded PuisLwhy are they #0 popu- hy be Gay ere ‘any others lar! Ftinply because tn oxie- lenee: they etva nntversnl aatiatnetion: Oey derail thar i elattn: ed for thou, Woy POWYS IPRS Al ate Bowllh wud te CCC. > T Rovent Yoons, eas; aged 73 yours. silt The Latest Frewinss of the Legailsed Lot~ * teriea, as roentet ws WUUO, KUBY & OV., Bora — 0a Tucetey, Apr’ S. * fate of the wen of Cavan, lock, MANsOBRS OF THE DELAWAKE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AED MiS30U&I STATe LOITERIEA Otheis| drawin ss, by telegraph. a eo ty BUpSrtntOwsd te dr Me re Malar 6, Bavtog this d © PRO. the Lo ter me ibe tevelt of tee « 40 ney COmUy bai the fomow tag: Wce (bio day drawn frvm the whoe!, Karns Ceass, No. 23, Avau. 97, 1890. 17, 39, 59, 14, 13, 66, 33, 40, 61, 55, GL, 41. Otsme No, 254, Arau. 27, 1850. 10, 8, 25, 69, 26, 49, 70, 73, 64, 47, 33, 2%, G, 17. And that the sald numbers 2 wars ore numbers wore drawn (a the order tn whick wees our hands xt Wiicin , fedwend: April 27, 5A GWORGE ot vitous, 9 ps att JOB. DEAL, JoMby DUNCAN, the aucertbarn ROBOTE, Li Lorrmares © gules Comm! eré Appamted to eapariatend the drawing cf ihe Sparta Aradomy Lamery, de hereby cer ly thas the followieg are the mucbers which were Abts day caw trom the w vies camera oid Ceass No. 21, Arnis 27, 1880, 61, 66, 36, 69, 66, 58, 45, 73, 6, TH, 37, 22, 26, Ocass No. 253, Katia, Avni 27, 199. UU, 2, 39, 33, GL, 53, 16, 1, 71, 7, 19, 6, 65. Cthahthe anid sumbers wore drawa in the order in which ‘Wwour hands at Augusta, Gn,, thin Wedaesay, April FF. O, BARGE, § Commissionsra, LE DUG a seh thnisnstan, Delrware, WOOD, EDDY 00 ae pees An. they w wie 21, 1868. . Balls, Machange and Speete Beoicer, (76 ee MY sscand dome barta Of Posie Heil” Spring Style’ of Gentiemen’s Tats, Price rantoa Superier t: offered tu ees t [shel pp ctloge ee ie a HIPRNSOA MID, Manufach Or f gont's hate, 115 Named acco, Gents’ Spring Sty"le of Hat uow Roady at 216 Browaway, wader Baru a's Musoum, Shirts to Order.—Sev ved by hand, warrant- od U6 fit, with improved French YoR®; hosisry, gloves, ties, ac , at FULLERTUS'», 301 Broadwa V- ‘ Geo, Saunder Razor Strop. ‘Tois talmilable article may be obtai ved of the syle manu/ue turers, G. & 8 SAUNDERS, Nu. 7 Autor Mouse, aud of Um ‘various agents throu, hous the city. If You Want a Fashtouable Hat for $3, worth $1, ge te GUUTT & BAUKMAN, 146 Fulton nireos. 1 Exeminations should be ot- Phrenol tained by everybody at FOWLEK & WELLS’, 908 Broadway, wo learn thetr talents, aefeds, aud proper eccupatioa. Jouvin’s Kid Gleves and Lendoa 4itk Om- beetina just received by late sieamors, LEAKY & CO., Nes 8,4 and'6 Astor House, Broadway. Novelties in Ties, Scarfe, é&c., Just Recoived. MOODY'S shixt menutactory, 262 Broad way, Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art gallery. TUT Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotypes, minis tures in oil; and ivoryiypes. Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 136 Division street. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts—Made to Order ‘and warranted to tit, at Nos, 87 und £9 William street, one doec north of Maioea lane. GEO. M. TRACY, agent. Send your Advertisements to the Norfoik Day Boox, if you wish to let the soutbern merchants hear from you. ‘The Day Book (dully) is mailed to all sections of the country at $1 for three months, $2 for #ix months, snd $1 for & year ts reliable local columm is resorted to by ninst ot its exchanses throughout the country for news from Norfolk andy iela t and causes tte paper to Bavoan immoase ciroula tion througit Virginia and North Garo) Chess and Bullard Rooms Crowded Datly — BesSFORD'S, 149 Falion sweet and No. 8 Aun streets. Hillard tables new and second hand selling off cheap. Herring's Patent Champion Fire Aud burgiar proof safes, 251 Broadway, cornor Murray at. ,N.Y. Bed tn Exxistence—(Howe's . Call and see it, ‘The Best Spriv elliptic, at from $5 to $0, at 678 Broadw Defiunce Salamander Sefes—With Pateut powder eroen bare. Also, fre Lt roo! proof locks and and parlor safes, Dov Murray street, corner of Co! . r ROBSBT MIPATRICK, Glass Shades of all Sizes for Covering clocks, towers, ke, &¢., &°., constantly on hand aad mado to order. Lepot 156 Wiliam sirest, corner of Ana. Eye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthil! attends exten- sively to the trealment of diseases of the eye and ear at his office No. 17 Bona street. Hill's Hair Dye 50 Cents, Black or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street ; also, 399 Broadway, and all drug- place; Weed’s Patent Famit: Sewing Machines— New style, price $60. Office 477 roadway. Married. Booart—Baxrow —On Wedvesday, April 27, by the Res. A. Kivgman Nott, Gsoxcx B. Boaar wo Scsax H. Bantow, both of thie city. MoConsii—@nakam.—Cerxr—Brat.—At the Eastern Hotel, on Tuescay, April 25, by Alderman Smith, of the First district, Jou MoUonwars to Miss Many ANN Graliam, both of county Clare, Ireland; and A. Hi. Cauar to Mas ABiAL J, Boot, both of Philadelphia. Nicnous—Baanva.—In Utica, on Monday, April 25, by the Rev. C. C. Gordon, Encar 8. Nicaois, of New York, to Cura A. Barca, of the former place. Prxrsos—Doverrs.—Ua Tuesaday, April 26, by Rev. W. ‘S. Mikes, Mr, Iataen M. l'imusow to Miss Fromence B. Dova- urs, daughter of William H. Dougliss, Esq. ‘Caiifornia papers please copy. Ruvaccne--alocheaar, —In Williamsburg, on Tuesday, Apmit 12, by Rev. Dr. Baker, Mr. Honay Burvoups to Miss Maki SveaN McKansry, daughter of Jamca A. McKenney ali of Williamaburg. = Birth. Jvupan —On Tuesday morning, April 26, the lady of Du War Ciawos Jupad, of twins. Ded. Avoreuy,—At Amsterdam, Netherlands, on Friday, April 1, Hexowx ALomay, brother of Solomon Alofses, of Jersey Ony. » ra Brooklyn, on Tuceday, April 26, Mre. Applegate, in Ganouxe P. Arriacate, wife of Danici 3. the Mtb year of her age. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Friday afternoon, at three o’ciock, from the resi- dence of ber father, Charles H. Pelletreau, No. 27 Debe- voue atrect, Brooklyn. AaRcHER.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday morning, April 27, of croup, OHARLES W11114M, 800 of Samuel and Sarah J. ‘Archer, aged 3 years and 10 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral eervices, this (Thursday) evening, at cight o’clook, at the residence, No. 18 Irving place, without farther invita- tion, The remains will be taken to White Plains oa Fri- day morning, for interment. Bocwar.—On Tuesday, April 26, after a very brief Ill foe a wife of John W. Bogert, im the 2ist year of + ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, those of her father, Lemuel 8. Richardson, Eeq., and of her fathor-in- law, Pover J. Bogert, iaq., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 133 o’clock, without furthe! Cous.—On Monday, April 25, at Saybrook, Conn., Ewa Ruoow, wife of Okver Cobb, aged 6? years. Cocuray.—Suddenly, at Sing Sing, on Monday evening, April 25, Jamms B. Coceman, of this city, aged 59 years. ‘His friends, and those of hia brothers, Charles P., Sa- muel and Thomas Cochran, are invited 16 aticd the Fone- ral, from the Second Prewbyterian church (Ur. Lord’s), corner of Clinton and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, this (Thura- sy) afternoon, at three o'clock precisely. Hutsns—Sudcenly, et Bergen, N. J. on Wednesday, April 21, France ANN, wife of J. J. Franks. Notice of the funcral will be given in to morrow’s pa- Gear —Omn Tneeday, April 26, of congestion of the brain, Joun iy son of the late Dr. Thomas Garvie, in the 46th year of re. The relaulv eand treads of the family, the members of Gettye Lodge No. 13, L U. of O. F., and Benevolent Lodge No. U8, F. and A. Masous, are iy invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 301 Seventh street. His remains will be taken to Glen Covo for interment, by steamboat Croton. Giucay.—Suddenly, Hiwry, son of John and Eliza Gil- ligan, aged 1 year and’7 manths from the residence of his parents, No. 326 Grand street, at three o’ciock this (Thursday) afternoon. Giaasoy,—On Tueaday, April 20, Kuma Guaason, aged 26 years and 6 moaths. relatives and friends of invited to attend the 219 Rast i ——_ ‘one o'clock preciecty. ae Wednesday, April 27, Joan S, Barwa, 20 years. Tne rostives and friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, No. 67 Groaby stroet, this (Thareday) afternoon, at four Joxm.—On Tuesday morning, April 26, after a lingering inbesa, whieh ahs bate with CEpiot sas fetuvese, , Mra, Han- san Jou, relist of the lato Richard Jones, in the 67h ear “! Her revatives and frienda, and these of her sons, John mae ay) neral, late renidence, No. ‘Masrencon.—On the famil H from nis seen, 4 by ts gee compet nd Dat severe {liness, ROY, 800 eee Sarah Ann Mcliroy, agod 1 year, 8. ‘ io tuned relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of his b prandfarber, No Columbia Perngue, my HY O'UI0CE street, (bis (Trwsgday) al- Ka tated by the Governor Coven popes " Potsne Oe We neeiey Aaprit 27, MO" & brief ilinsss, Pavan, im toe daca your of, MY BAe Ll fewe ie ave werner te Stead the f rel, from bis inte rewdenc*, No. TA dista Stet, o@ Wy GMO, BOUL, af Ore v COCR Penuiné Oo Fotocoiay, Apet 97, 5. Ww, 9 honey) Our gees Oe of George and Margarcs Perkina, #608 MODHO® ant 26 day: The (rieuc'’ 9f the family are reaportults invited 20 af tema the (uae *al, (rom tue remdence, Nu. Lud Wees (tem ty Bret street, bs (Dursday) afversoon, at fue u' cleuk, Quackineonn -~tre Tueesay, Apri 28, Wise Kvaewer, 60n of David aad Torews Quacktenusn. aud grandson af Benjamin Qeackint Vs, Bq , aged 16 moathe, The freaor end reNauves of tae Camry are reepeotfally IVE to a.teud the Weer a, thie (Tnursday) afieroons, ab two e’cloow, from the readence of his pareais, No. 98 Barrow etreet, Ricuwons.—At Manha Manville, on Tacedsy eveudag, Ape 26, Taomas A. Rios. 99, aged 47 years The funerai services win .¥e bois at 56. Michael swage Bloomiogcale, this (Toureda ¥) afternoon, ut four e The frieade of tho femtiy are r, *peo.fully invited We susad, Without further Dotice. SINGTON —Un Wednesday, A Wii 27, Janam Aww, daagh- ter of William and Bizsben Sig age, aged & yoaru, wOnibs nod 17 days. ‘ ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of ‘¢ke family are respest- fully imviied to aueao the funeral, (rom tee residence ber fethur, No. 374 Eighth street, ¢ tie (Taureday) afiec- Loon, at two o’clncc. Situms —At New Maven, Coun., on Wednesday, April 27, Jets C., daughter of the va Vid M. Sebbias, & Tarrytown, . Notice of toe fuaeral will be given hor ‘after. Tuksrnex.—On Pucedey, April 26, Manca &3t MoDunscongy wife of Al x. B. Thresher, aged 27 years, Fier frieods, thor of her tatuer-im law, Mit ord S Three e, apd of her uncles, Wiiiam fuey and | McDormusy, are reepeotiully ipvived w atteua the Tuneral, das) afternoon, at eve o’eock, form her Iai © resid: No +4 Thowpain sereet, Callforula papers plosae copy. Usvsr* oop —On Cuceday, April 26, Mrs. San Oa Raopa, wife of Corvelius Under#vus, ta tae S34 year of hor age, ‘The fricoda Of the fanity are reapectfaiy amt 01 te ae tend the toneral, this (Tharaday) fterno0e, at one Waleek, from ber late reeidesce, No. 441 Fusbavenue, whmouh farther notice. *. ee ______._ MISCELLANLOUS. GRAND THING REQUIRED. TAK LiFe PRREBRVING , INVENTIONS, * oF . UR DRLLANO LIFE PARSARVING COAT AND Vest Comeany, BO, 206 BROADWAY, ARE THR THRME OF PRAISE EVaarwasaK, AL PSRSUNS (MEN, WOMEN AND CALLDRUN) WHO Go OPON TAR watas, BITHER FOR A LONG OB *WORT TMK, ARE ANXIOUS TO GE? PARSE BEAUTIFUL GABMENTS, « RROOLLKCT | THEY WILL 6URRLY 8AVS LIFE UNDER, ANY CIKOUMS7ANORS, IN WHICH | DEATH BY DROWNING ,}3 INVOLVED, _CALL AN? BXAMINE. AL USK HOLDRN's CRAM HovR's CRM AM Sua, CLEANS PAINT BEAUTIFULL, x r OLBANS PAINT ifs U Pur UL! emo. cbeertull Soa tid recommend Sold by all GROCEAS. end at No. 253 Oana! strest. GREAT SPRING MEDICINE, BE ‘UMATIsM, SCRUFULA, SALTRHROM, So. BYATIS LIPS ba L~AM te the most certers and safe re— medy for the ‘most painful ead protracted formal these dis esees; aleo, old ulce s, fever sores, erya'pelas, the word cease Of impursy of the blood liver aud ikineys, aeuorad ‘Oyepepsia, incipient cousamptiog, piles, ac. Principal 246 Grand atreet 75 conte per bovie, > | pa oe ee i er ey prices Superb veiveis, Ys to 126 per yard. Siegant Brassels, 63. to {0a par yard. A\F ovr olf othe, 2 64 tobe por yank. oor oi 2 wo HIRAM ABDSK3UN, 99 Bowery, A BINT 70 ALL WHO USB OL from Dr. Lan-zweer:. the celebrated Californie choméat Aiter a caret I saiyals of Cha: ies’ Londos 4 Gin.) find it pot only free from s¢uiteration, bat supertor ws Ay Other gin I heve tested, in the Javor aud pungency @: teeg lusiien juniper berry. It isuceeptable to the most aelisae L. LAN@ZWEERT, Analytical Chemist, San Franciaon, Sead soly inv quatte and ine: ey ‘et! dcigialc busses de. ‘only tn 4 pints, rugeiata, Beware of iaiiatcns. bee that it te CH AmLbG’ the oalge really London gin. Depot W Broadway, N. ¥. safe and successful method known —Fer ex- '§ corns 60 cents t» $i each, bunions and aaile $i te 8 LITTLSAINLD & WaYtts VeLT. Ubiropodiste, ee 516 Broadway, opposite St Nicholas Hotel, Com. Bunions, Nalla penetrating the feeb, on Jargement of tbe great tee jeunt, cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn atter tbe operation without the least inconvenience t> the pe- tient. by Dr ZaCH ARIK, surgeon chiropodist 760 wey. Refers tothe physicians and surgeons of ie cy. D*; LEVETT’S PATEATSD IMPROVEMENT IW ARTI Mateial teetb, 12 Broadw |. Oe BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED J by the only Waverley place, vear 1. N. Lam using a set of teeth pronounce them. wo Patty euperiog to al ‘ecbare fo sdbesien aad veatly suy all oi r greet rt, atayal feelko Tt WILSON sPMATLAY, Manca LL. , Suffela, Va." Denial Surgeon, ‘Territorial and dental office licenses for sale. pD° YOU WANT WHISKERS (B MUSPACHIRG ours won't Py, my oOnguent (seven years establi dadp- will force & to, “it néver fails. 1t acts Immediately om the roote of the keard, giving them strength and nourishment, and forcing tbe beard to grow in six weeks {rom the first apolica~ tion, without stain or injury.to the skin. Price $1, sent by madi poat free to any addrese “8. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, E Vv. HAUGHWOUT & CO., je 488, 400 and 492 Broadway. corner of Broome street. STKAM FITTEKS, GAS FLITSRS AND PLUMBERS PUILDRES OF GAS WODES. Hotels, steamboats, stores, public baiktues and privatedweb liege, fitiea tbroughoet in & workmanlixe munuer, and on Fem terms. seam fitmng and plumbing factory... 183 Mercer street. Gea dting factory wos. s+. +488 Broome sireshe mj maauincturers and 4 CHANDBLIERR 28D GAS PIXTOR: China, glaes, Lene key silver and plated ware, GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING Goope. jpReNcH CLOCK! K ENON Lat’ MECBANICAL LAMPS, &c. Sold at reduced prices, on account of removing to 625 Broadg- way. H. DARDON VILLE, 445 Broadway. RENCH GAS FIXTURES. The hp 108 IN, bene | subscriber, previous to remov! Broadway, offers hha siock ate liberal dlasount. z be HL DARDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. GARDEN PLANTS AND FLOWERS OF, EVRBY, DE scription, direct from the of P. HERDEGSUN, Jersey Cliy, ai the seed aiore, No? Joba street. Descripaee ORGAN’S EXPOSE OF FREEMASONRY FOS SALB— Mo Reoke and gngrasing bougbt sold oF exchanged. OW Curlosty nop, 109 Nassau street, RVOUS HEADACHE, RPILEPSY. NEURALOTA,’ Fhoumatiem, mental and physical debility, reeticemneea. or any nervous affection imstandy relieved ant, perraanenuy curea by our nervous antidote. If it fails, we'll refund tae money. PYNE &O0., 109 Nassau treet, ‘Hayes, Brooklym, N*™* STYLES OF PARIS SILK NETS AND COLFFURES, FRANCH PANS OF ALL DESORIPTIONS. FANCY COMBS’ AND H®AD ORNAMEN CS, And s jarge saesrtment of other NEW GOODS, jvst received from seamer Ruropa, and now landing fron a one, at raale one low market DUPUY & CKEHANGK, 37 Madden lane, (Qh MUsicaL rRiEsD. No. 2 NOW READY, PRICK 10 CENTS, 98 sew humerous song called ‘‘Rtmoa the Cellarer. J. Ly Betton: the hi by J. B. Duyernos; Pear Voloen of Home, neuatifulner song by Mas Frowart the Gemma Polka Mazurka, by Cbaries Lenz; aad & from the Chore! Fantasie by Heetboven. To ho had at news store. 0! Frankfort sireet, NI Ro eee TWO THOUSAND SUITS oF BOYS’ SPRIFG CLOTHING, , cadet solis, dress suit Schoo) sults, cade! Sree be ean Contains » » of an all materials, all sizes. The wan eae assortment in this market, ‘and at the most moderate prices, Make your seteclons early. ‘One price . ne No deviation. | meant SEWING MACHINES, PRICE FROM $60 TO $125. | For families, tailors and ail manufacturing p' srpoeee theese amuchines are ueaualed, ‘Thay age more dtr die paste at Sire = of work and of earning more mouay ‘The new fainily machines at ant LE exe pteecting universal i Mt BIN a8 Brockway. b gna VA’ BAGS, &C, WHOLESALE SN a W. B. ST a Tetall, \ ONG'S, No.) Warren sires, corner ‘ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WISITKS AN ENGAGE. Ment Ae lancher in ® first o.agsrchoo!) ciaasion! Addreas, stating salary, Ao, B. X. M., N. ¥. Peat offico, FRENCH CALY DRES® ROOTS 47 TONES, MO. 18 Anh CULth Bld Bow er eer hd shove kad Gore, 0b JOM, 0 ann eareel, & pt vee