The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1859, Page 5

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Tor City Intelligence, ‘tus Wusrurn Yuseapay.—Yeaterday was an ex- ‘romely lovely day, With a clear beautiful aky, still, warm otmerpbere, the morcity above summer heat and the prindipal thoroughfares tolerably clean, »”'y ‘body appeared to turn out, Broadway was crowded from morning till late at night with » fashionable throng, and the Broadway shops appoarod to be driving a brisk business. Everybody appeared to welcome the aummers dike mildness of the atmosphere. Tho strect sprinklers ‘were ont tn fu'l force, and did the work wssigned to them effectually. The eoda fountains in our drug stores and soloons were in full requisition during the day, aud the efforvesoing drat were partaken of with unc +nnon usto. To-morrow—moving day—so much dreaded by a rye ror aagyi s00n pass away; and then, when peo- ple wet ‘ly located in their new bomes, pusiness vii Somes mfe proceed on its oaward and increasing course, “Bermovn RAL Scuoor —We have recelved s circular enolosing « plan [or the establishment of @ school for the instruction of poor ora” girls in tho art of horticulture, o., in.ald of which » festival and series of entertainments are to be given at Palace Gardens from the 9th to the 16th instant, inclusive. The school is to be established on ‘Long Island, about forty miles from New York, on the tine the Long Island Ratiroad. The requisite land has already been given, and the foundation of the baer? buildings laid. Tne establishment is to be entirely utill. tarian, and benevolent in its characier—the only object ‘deing to elevate the prospective and present interests of the inmates, morally and inteliectually, and qualifying them ‘to secure their future welfare and independence. The plan is wortby of all support, and there can be no doubt that roaohing festival in behalf of the project will meet with the ‘warm support of the public. The entertainments ‘will consist of concerts, fireworks, balis, and a grand s0frée dansanle under the auspices of the Seventy-first regiment, A number of eminent orators have also been invited to deliver addresses in aid of the movement, and the whole undertaking promises to be of an interosting and pleasing character. Cononens’ Inquavrs Yesrepay.—Coroner Schirmer held ‘an inquest at No. — Cannon street upon the body of a boy pine years old, named Benjamin F. Mills, who died from the effects of injuries acciaentally received by piece of timber falling upon him in e lumber yard, ‘An inquest was held by the same Coroaer upon the boly ofan unknown man, found drowned atthe foot o* Robinson street. Deceased had been in the water about threo weeks, snd was apparently 9 German. On his person ‘was found of the Staats Zietung newspaper, daled April 4, 1859. “fhe Coroner was also notified to hold an inquest at the foot of Twenty: street, East river, upon the body of ap unknown man, found drowned near the Gas Company’s dock, at the above place. Bonp Srrest Homcoratmc Disransary.—The fourth an- nual report of this private charitable institution has been publizhed, and from it we learn that during the past year 2,077 cases have been treated, and 8,276 preecriptions dis- ‘pensed to the poor. A reference to the statistical tables, as to the results of the treatment, will be a source of pride 1 every well-wicber of homaopathy, as well as the beno- ‘yolent contributors to tbe charity. They invite a com parison between them and thoge of the old schoo! practice, ‘The financtal part of the report states that the receipte for the year bave been $679 60, and the disbursments for rent, fuel, medicines, &c., $679; leaving # balance in the treasury of fifty cents. Otto Fillgraff, M D., the founder and manager, stil! continues at the bead of its medical Staff, assisted by Drs. G. B. Bouton, 0. W. Torrey, J, 3, Wood, W. J, Bauer, J. A. Carmichael, and others, ‘Beumr yor Dear MurEs.—The lady mavagers of the In- stitution for Deaf Mutes, at No. 161 Kast Tweifth street, assembled at the above place yesterday to receive subserip- tions and donations for tho support of this charitabie object. The intent of the institution is to bostow a prepare’ education on indigent children born deaf and * | =ory are growing up in vice and ignorance =) Bee who young to be received into the ex!) te eatin iad ive Will regeive such a traipibé ws to Me them at the aa twelve years to be received into the older institucion. Avis eatimated that it will take $160 per annum for tho education aud support“? each pupil, and it is proposed to raise this sum by subscription. A Sworp rox Tag KinG or SaRpINia.—The committee of Italians who had chargo of the project to raise an amount of money for the purchase of a sword to be pro- sented to Victor Emmanuel, King of Sardinia, ag a testi- monial of thé nig appreciation in which his offer to give in his kingdom a home to the Nespolitan oxiles ig held here, bave raised the pecessary amount for that object. The present will be of e'egavt workmanship. Tho hilt of the sword will be of solid go'd, elaborately wrought with Appropriate designs. The surplus money that may re- main 6fver the sword is purchased will be forwarded to Europe for the relief of the families of Ita ian patriots, Tae Russian Sream Fricats Genera, Apsreat.—This beautifui specimen of naval architecture, now lying at the Novelty Works, Twel'th street, 18 nearly completed, and ‘will steam around to the North river in a few days, where vhe will remain uvtil fully-equipped for ber voyage to Europe.!\The General admiral will be taken into one of our dry docks fh the couree of a week$ for examination. She bad steam up for two days last week, and her engines ‘were im motion and performed satiefactorily, Ropogry AT THE St. James Rowan Catnoiic Currcn.—The St. James Roman Catholic Courch waa burgiarious'y en- tered one week ago lust Friday, and clothing, prayer books, &c., worth $20 were stolen. The police wore put on the alert, and on Friday night officer Fabrer, of the Seventh precinct, arrested the thief with the goods in his Posseesion, Tax RaitRoap AcciDENT IN JeRsxy City.—Jas. O'Brien, the flagman who wos killed on the 27th ult. in Jersey City, loet bis life under circumstances which, were he not ‘mere laborer,’ m'ght have won.for him and his-me. mory the highest cncomiume from the press in that quir- ter. It was in the act of saving a woman and child, who had just come upon the track as the care approached, and ‘when his warning words and signals seemed not to be ta- ken notice of by the woman, and when he had just suc- ceeded in forcing them off the track, he was himself struck down, having generously and gratultously—for it was not bis duty—taken the post of danger. By this act of huma- nity he paid the forfeit of bis own lite. Certainly his fa- mily should be remembered, and a substantial testimonial be awarded to them. Heroism and noble acts are not, we see, the exclusive claim of the educated and the high born. ‘Tum Arrorsmnt or Tax CommmssioneRs.—The Comptrol- Jor ig understood to have concluded upon his appointments for Tax Commissioners under the new law, but difllcultics ‘in regard to the minor appointments delay, and may change, the contemplated programme. A single point has been fidally determined, which is the appointment of a democrat as a member of the Board, The fight thus far ‘bas been between the parties now in office, who have ‘Weed and certain heavy property holders down town to ‘back them, and the Letom J ar unas of the city, with Daniel D. Gonover at their head, and the up town proper- Ay owners to back them, urging rotation. Errorts To Procure 4 New TRIAL ror PraoMER.—Our ‘German fellow eitizens are determined to see justice done to their countrymen. Yesterday afternoon they held their - second meeting at Steuben Hall, Bowory, to take measures for procuring another trial for D. Pfhomer, recently con- victed of macslaughter in the Court of Over and Terminer, yor killing a ‘ork rowdy in self defence. A finance committes was appointed, and $200 subscribed on the spot, The committee of arrangements reported that thoy bad engaged Mr. Stowart and another lawyer to take up the case. A committee of twenty-three was appointed, being one for each ward in the city, to open subscription lists in their, respective districts, and the mocting ad- journed. New Yor« Hosrrrat.—The fellowing is the weokly re- port of the above institution to April’29, 1859:—Romain- ing on April 22, 203; admitted to April 29, 51; discharged cured or relived, 26; died, 3; romaining at date, 225. ‘Males, 188; females, 37. ‘The Cumberiand Coal Company Suit. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In tho suit of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company ‘against Judge Sherman and others, you wero misinform- ed as to “the grounds” upon which the judgment was ren- dered againat that company, ag stated in tho money arti- cle of your last igsue. Some months since Judge Suther- land, of the Supreme Court, in a long and most ablo ‘opinion (referred to in your journal at the time) dismias- ed, on motion, all proceedings against the Hoffman Steam Coal Company, on the ground that the Court had no juris- diction. The case still continued, pressed against the re- maining defendants, and was recently heard on de- murrer before Judge Allen, of the Supreme Court, who rendered judgment against Plainti, with costs, in favor of all the defendants. All of the defendants aifected by this judgment aro residents of New York, and the fact is, that not only nothing at all was even intimated in Judge Allen’s decision, as to any action in Maryland, but it would be, as a matter of law, ‘absurd for the courts of New York to refuso rodress against citizens of New York, within whose jurisdiction ‘they reside, “upon the ground that the action should ‘bave been instituted in Maryland,” where the defendaats ‘do not reside, and upon whom, and over whom, the boat of Maryland have not, and canaot exercise, juris- The suit between tho Camberland and Hoifman com- panics in Maryland, commonced about the same time as that now decided here, is still pending. Those companies are rations of Maryland. * The judgmont of Judge Allen’ here, dismisses summons, pe perk injunction, and all proceedings, ¢. +. & & case a8 presented, LOA Naval Inte) nee. ‘The marine guard of the United states steamer Harriet ‘lave, ‘ying ‘at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was tranaferrod ‘wo tho iklyn marine ‘ack8 on the 20th ult. Tho ‘Palance of hor erew wore sot on shore some pre? ‘vious, and will be paid off.and dischargod. She 1s now in Aho bands of the officers of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and ‘will bo restored to the revenue service—from which sho ‘was specially detailed for the Paraguay expodition—in tho game cond! as when rocetved, to effect which it wi ‘ve necessary to make some minor altorations in her in- arrangement ‘The United States sloop-of-war Portamouth, fit out at Portsmouth, N. H., for the coast of Africa, is ordored 4 go into commission on Monday, 2d mst. ‘Her crew will ‘be taken from New York and Boston stations. Lieuterant E. McD. Reynolds, United States Marmno Corps, bas been ordered to the United States Marine Bar- *| racks, Boston, his orders to the United States receiving ship Ohio, at that place, being countermanded, it Chief Engineer King, of the Brooklyn Na’ 4 \ Yard, has submitted to tho Department a plan of an exhausting tn- gine for removing foul air from tho holds of slips. It is calculated to discharge 84,000 cubio fect of wir por hour, Tha io @ Valuable laveuiou, ‘The Mexican Fleet at Masatian Captured by an English Man-of-War. A correspondent of the San Francisco Alia, writing from La Paz, Lowor California, under date of February 1, fur- nishes the following umportant news :— . Afow days since the Queen of the Isles touched here from: ‘Mazatian on her way to Guaymas, and brought us some news of the state of the siogo of’ Mazatlan, and amoog Cede rt yi ehaniwene ry) U thes the, ‘St. Marys Bail for pul january ry frigate Alarm Fi under woigh and sailed Up pe Sr pom Copstitutional fleet and anchored. Tho next morning sho summoned them all to surrender, and Admirai Nortou had & bar down forte | Mitr, pase. the command 80 ravely won, swe yD wanking wes publicly’ talled of in Mazatlan that’ Gepe. Diecirt the Alarm, got $10,000 for the Job. ‘The libora’s were very indigpant aboutit. The conserbadores said, if true, it was right, though, doubtless, false, For theaakeo: at. Curry and the honor of the British navy, it is hoped that the affair will recoiye some attention from the proper British authorities. ‘The Queen of the Isles gives the following as the current ‘account of the provocation of the seizure of the constitu- tional war-schooner Iturbide. Soon after that vessel was cut out from under the guns of the forces holding Ms- zatian, she commenced taking ee of which had some copper on to the Ma- zatlan branch of the French of J. B. Jerker & Co. The commander of the Iturbide was informed that the copper was fore! ign pro- perty, to which he promptly replied, “that he should Tespect the rights of Losin gry but was compeiled to hold the copper, as he knew, if it entered the port, it would be seized . Artiaga to make into »” M. Muhlen- berg, the egent of the house at Mazatlan, visited the St 8, Wi vessel lay near the constitutional fleet, where be mot the commander, who assured him the cop- per was safely landed from the vossela and would be se- cure, Mr. Mubienberg returned satisfied. Tho dey pre- ‘vious to the sailing of the St.. Marys, Capt. Curry gout a communication to Admiral Norion, who had increased his flecg to five sail, seven guns, and one hundred and thirty men, addressing him as the person commanding the [tur- bide, to which Norton replied, To the perton command ing Il. B. M.’s frigate Alarm,;” which astounding importt- pence made Capt. Curry feel queer, probably belligerent. ‘When Capt. Curry received a reply to his commanica- tion of the previous day, the St. Marys had sailed, and then the English frigate got under weigh, auchored among Capt. Norton’s fleet, beat to quarters, opened hor port holes, lit ber matches, and the gallant Norton had to givo up his ship, which the frigate manned, and with the rest of the floet, seven sail in all, sailed down again to the harbor of Mazatlan. Owing to the revolution and the Pacific steamers touch. ing at Manzanilla, the present cruise of the Alarm on the stution may baye been a very unprotitable one to tue ofli cers, Hundreds of thougands of coined dollars are known to be waitibg at Culiacan and Durapgo for the raisiug of the siege of Mazatlan, to find their way to that port, and thence on board the Euglish man-of-war, in her to Pana ma, thence to England. The Alarm was s00n to be reliey- ed, apd what other resource was there to arrive at this desirable consummation, that was to beneilt so many, ex cept by agaisting one or the other of the parties to con- quer? And that one must naturally have the preference to whom the merchauts of Mazatlan had already advanc- ed come hundred thousand dollars in payment of duties, ata discount commensurate with the necessities of the new government, and in the cargoes of vessels now coast. ing in the Gulf orders to enter the port. ‘eequiera has sent a smal! vessel here for men and sur ties, and veesels to raiso another navy to blockade * ng port.’ Not much can be done here. The very ide, pag made the Governor sick, and he has gone to bod, Obituary. Horanio Gares Jonns, OF PHILADELYYIA—W- * letter received from the above «~~ » learn by a the Horatio Gater * ovuueman, that he is not Chile. I, wer Jones who was killed at Valparaiso, ~ another American of the same name. DEATH OF THE GIANT PORTER. Died, in Louseville, Ky.,on tho 26th inst., Mr. James Portex, in the 49th year of his age, His gigantic propor- tiore, says the Louisville Democrat—for he was tho tallost man in the world—bave made him known by sight or re- Putation all ovor the civilized glove. Mr. Porter was born bear Portemouth, Ohio, and was brought to this city by his parents in the following year, siuce which, except for a short time when he was on the stago, he has been licing in Loviaville. He was seven feet nino inches in height, and when in porfect healt’a weighed nearly three hundred Pounds. It ts remarkable thatfor the first fourteen years of bis life he was small for his age,so much go thashe woes oficu engaged to ride races on the old track, where tree Garden now is. At seventeen he was ap- od at coopering, and his remarkable growth com- menced. It is étated that the most he ever grew in ono week wes one inch. It was bis babit, while growing, to measure every Saturday night, and ‘his own testimony and thet of his family and friends are evidence of this re markable fact. Mr. Porter goon got so tall that it was imposaible to cooper barrels, und he was employed on bogsheads. This, however, became equally impossible, owing to his remarkable height, and he wag compelled to abandon the business. He then engaged in keeping and driving backs. In. the years 1886 aud 1837 he went East, and appeared on the stage in one or two pieces writ: ten especially for him. He returned to Louisville, and a few years later bought the coffee house which he was keeping atthe time of bis death. Mr. Porter was a largo- boued, angniar mam, and in health appeared to have strength proportioned to ‘his size. In manners he was quiet and unaesuming, kind and sociable with every one. He was very highly esteemed by ull who knew him, for his integrity aud hgh moral character. Ia his domestic relations—be was never married—he was all a parent could acsire. Amorg his fellow men he was a igh: minded, honorable gentleman. Several anecdotes are told of him, One of theso we remember. At the time that Charles Dickens came to this country there was a perfect furor to see “ Boz.” As be passed through the canal at Louisville, he sent a messenger to Mr. Porter, of whose remarkable proportions he had heard, intimating a wish to cco him. Mr. Porter replied to the messenger, that if “ Mr. Dickens wishes to sce mo more than I to see him, he will come to me.”’ Mr. Dickens took the hint, and it was during the conversation that Porter told th novelist that while he was growing his mother had to sew ‘8 foot on bis pantaloons every night. Mr. Porter wil! be greatly miesed by ail who know him, and we record his death with saduess and sympathy for his aillicted relatives. Potty Boston, a colored woman, whose age, from re- liable authority, is set down at 109 years, died on the 25th inst., in Balt‘more. She was born and raised in Virginia. She was familiar with the personal appearance of George Washington, had conversed with him and his household, aud her memory was stored with the anecdotes and say- ings of that great man. For many yoars she lived at Thomas’ Point, near Annapolis, but iatterly in Baltimore. Polly buried two husbands in her youth, and had she taken to horeelf a third she would doubtless have seen him Duried years ago. Namuan Dayton, formerly Cirouit Judge of the Eighth Judieial district, died suddenly of apoplexy, on the 26th inet., while in the act of dressing, at his residence in Lock- port, ag ty-four years. He wasa man well known in Western New York, having figured somewhat as a po- litician, Mies Fanxy J. Yatra died in Clevo'and, Ohio, on the 21st inet., of consumption, in the twenty-third year of ber ee The Plaindealer says she was the daughter of Dr. Charles M. Yates, of Meadville, Pa. , and the niece of Presi- dent Buchanan, with whom she was a great favorite, oc. cupying almost the relation of an adopted daughter. Attempt to Take a Club House in Boston, ‘rom the Boston Traveller, April 27.) At about two o’clock Tucaday morning four men broke into the rooms occupied by the Mercantile Club, Thoy procured by some means an entrance into the space in the rear of the building, and appropriated a ladder that had been used during’ the day by painters on the Ex- change Building. With this ladder they contrived to reach tho third story, and the windows being unfastenod, they gained easy ac: cess to the building. The keepers’ having charge of the building were bap} in the room below, and the first inti- mation they had the intruders was the sound of foot- steps on the floor. Arming themselves with a poker and an umbrella stand, they opposed the intruders and suc- ceeded in ejecting them, though thoy had sevoral accom- piices gathered upon the outside of the building. It will be remembered that this Mercantile Club was established some two months since by Mr. Smith, who bi pes s'g himself as a wealthy planter in Virginia, and who etated that he had started a similar cetablishment in Charleston, 8. C., and was about proceeding to Montreal to start a third. “itis Smith is a man of fino address and an adept in bis business : He had furnished the apartments in the richest style, and had become indebted to some of our shrewdest mer- chants to the amount of some $8,000. Ono of the crodi- tors, auepe:ting that all was not right, attached the pro- perty. A mecting of the creditors was called, anda com- mittee chosen to wind up the affair. Inthe meantime Smith had obtained the sympathy of others, and induced them to purchase the lease of the building, and take the property; and last weck the owner transterred the lease to Smith’s banker. ‘The creditors, getting wind of this, had two kee) placed in the building to protect their property, with atrict orders to admit no one into the building unless one of the \reditore or their representative, londay Mr. J. W. Emerson, counsel for Smith, attempted to follow two of the creditors into the club room, but was cjected in the most summary manner, Russell Smith, the former senior proprietor, states that he formerly belonged to the United States army, was in all the hard fought fields in Mexico, and subsequontly enlisted in Walker’s army as a colonel. The affair will probably furnish matter for the decision of our law courts, Arrociovs Arrempr To Murpen A Roman Ca- mHouc Pruxs.—One of the most diabolical attempts a: assassination which xs como under our notice for somo time occurred at St. Thomas on the night of Friday, the 15th inst. The hovse of the Rev. Clement Frachon, Ro- man Catholic eg was ontered at midnight by two bloodthirsty villains, and the object of their soarch—the pricet himself—stabbed noar the heart and left for dead. Aprevious attempt on the life of the eame gentleman was made on the night of the lat inst., when ho was seized near his house and attempted to be strangled. On the nighta of tho Jet and 2d and tho 4th of this month, the windows of the house in which he dwells were broken by stones, and on some of the Ro gh geo keeping watch to protect the life and property their pastor, a gun ‘was fired at them on the night of the 2d inst It is evi- dent from this series of outrages, that a determination to take the life of the reverend gentleman exists—that this Tesolve ig not merely the yal decision of one indivi- dual, but that a combination exists for the purpose, The state of the congregation of the Catholic church is now one of continued alarm and excitement. It is not deemed advisable to leave the priest unattended by a body guard day or night. Such a state of ae is the more unac- coumable when we mention that the Rey. Clement Fra- chon, a Frenchman, is a gentleman of mild and concilia- tory depertment, and so far as wo can learn, of unblom- inhed ler. The universal sentiment is one of tho highest respeot toward him. One conclusion at which some @ arrive is, that the reverend gentioman is the object of attack in consequence, of his union with other ministers and influential laymon of St. Thomas to put down the saloona. We understand ho has workod ‘with considerable zeal to suppress the liquor traffic, and it is just possible that an enmity might, on hig acgawnt, baye erieon,—London (Canada) free Pret avything but fond attention. Onr Flortda Correspondence. Faaxaspura, March 7, 1880, ‘The New Town of Fernandiea— its Commercial when the Flrida Ratload ts Completed—Ls Port One of’ the But South of Norfolk—La Future Oontrot of the Trae of Texas and of the Qu!! 1f Mcm:co with the Northern States—Iis Com; ctition for the M ssissipp' River Trade, dc, 4. [Ub little M@ <ot known cf this embryo olty, whose fine barbor, i eautiful site an! svore! geographicat posi. tion will, as soon a# the Fiorida Ra'lroad, connecting i, with the Gulf of Mexico, shall have been completed, ren. der ita plsce of great comnrsrcial importance, som: ac- Count of it may interest your readers. Fernandina (the new «wn) is situated on the western sido, and within @ mile cf the morthora extremity of Amolia Island, which is twenty miles long and about three miles wide, Its port is one of the best aouth of Norfolk, I. became known to the commercial wor'd n 1811-12, during tte American exbargo law, a3 an entropot of trade, and it is said that ag many as two hundred square rigged veaiels have been in port there at the sams time: ‘The cause of its having lain dormant so long was its isola” tion. But mow that the Florids Railroad not only con- nects it (by means of some eight hundred yards of tressel work and a bridge) with the main land of the peninsula, butiopens to it also, at Cedar Koys, the immease com- merce of the Gulf of Mexico, a now era is about to dawn on it, and its rapid growth and future magaitude may be regarded as demonstrable facts. Tho entrasce to this port is easy with all winds; the channels (of which there are three) are straight; the har bor deep, varying from twenty to fifty feet, and almos completely landlocked; the anchorage extension and the holding ground of the best description, The deep water line reaches close to the shore for a length of two miles go that a continued wall, but little advanced irom the line of shore, will give wharfags for two miles, with a de; of twenty to thirty feet at low water, and warehouses can Une the wharf frout. ‘The entrance from the sea to the wharves miles, and from the plateau of the town the vessels can be observed seaward as far as the telescope can sight. The depth on the bar is atated in the report of the War Department to be ‘fourteen foot at low water, with a rise of water at ordinary tides of six feet, and at neap and spring tides of soven and a half to nino feet, thus giving a depth on the bar varying from twenty to twenty-three feet.” ‘The town site of Fornandina is higb,, undulating and beau- tiful, and being located on a sca iezaud, with full exposure to the seu breezes and no fresh ‘aater marshes in its vicini- ty, tts healthfulness 8 relied upou at all seasons of tbe year. Todeed, the ‘nistery of the ‘Old Town," whi adjoins it, has attered for more than a century tho groat salubrity of the ce, Tho mild and delightful climate in which it lies, *:od the high, open sea location, render a re. sidouce he, agreeable as well as healthiu! throughout tho year. ‘TOP geographical position of Fernandina is, ag regards 189 “ares for pampeting unequalled by that of any other “position on the Atlantic coast, not excepting that of your Own great metropolis, Tuis is saying @ great deal; butthe truth of the aasertion adinits of proof. ‘As soon as the Florida Railroad aball have been complet. ed (about next July), Fernandina wili be placed in con- nection with the Guif of Mexico by what may be regarded as an extended wharf of 160 miles in length, tormiasting Tis short and speedy transit will cut «' wiles of very dangerous wavies**- “ ss yooh around the cagae ot ere tout Jy which the entire commerce 5 Atlautic States (amounting to abi of the Guifau. “Sf, i ng to about fve hundyed millions a. "Uallyy Ow passes, under high in- surance, and with grest doiay” and ‘uncertainty. If morchandise can be transported com, New Orleane, from Mobile, from Galveston and p29 other Gulf ports, with greater economy, with greater des,tch and with greater certainty by the Florida Kallroad tranm. than by the dangerows and circuitous voyage through the Straits of Florida, the fact may be considered cstabliabod that a very large share of the vast commerce of the Guif will be directed to Fernandina, as economy, doapatch and certainty are all elements m commercial values, and will always rule the channels of trade where they prevail to any appreciable éxtent. The fact is indisputable that the sea route through the Straits of Florida is theonly routeshat ever can compete for the immense commerce of the Gulf with the Florida Railroad transit This ig, deed, made self-evident from a giance at the map; for there is no Atlantic port aouth of Fernandina at all suitabie for extensive commerce; and there is no Suitable port north of it which can be connect- ed with the Gulf except by a long line of railroad, which would reader the transportation entirely too expensive to compete With tho Fernandina route. It being settled, then, that there can be but two ¢om- peting routes over which the vast commerce of the Gulf can pass, let us now inquire which of these two routes is moat likely to contyol ite It is wscertained by reference to the most reliable sta- tistics, that the average time consumed by irst clasa sail- ing vessels between New York aud New Orlvaus is twen ty days; that the average rato of (reight between theae cities by sailing veesels is $6 per ton, aud by steamships thirty cents per cubic foot; that the rate of insurance by the sea route averages 144 per cent. Estimatug mer- chandige to average in valuc $1,000 per ton measurement, the following statement will show the cost by those modes of conveyance :— Sailing Vestels. Steamships. Freight....... $6 00 $12 00 Insurance, 17 87K 17 8K 7 $20 8734 ina route, including tranship- ment and all expenses, will be as follows By ip to Fernandin Charges by railroad across Insurance % por cent. 2 9 623% Total hee pepe TT Showing a saving of U1 over sailing vessels and $10 | 11 over steamships running around the Keys. ‘The saving m time will be still greater than in expense of transgortation. By the Fernandina route express freight can be transpor ‘with the same dospatch as Cnet say within an average of five days, and ordinary freight can be transported within seven or eight days. Now, it is woil known that the quickest route is certain to take the business, and will al- ways take a very largo number of articles, no mat- tor at what cost. Indeed, upon the completion of the Fio- rida Railroad a line of steamers around the Capes of Fiori- da will be out of the question; and againat sailing vessels the saving by the Fernandia route will be, on an average, from twelve to fourteen days. ‘Tho comparative cheapness of transportation by thisnew route will fe chiefly owing to the great difference in the rates of insurance. According to the statement of rates by the Globe In- surance Company, the rate of insurance from New York to Fernandina will not be greater than that to Savannah, ~~ ico. d future—of love ane Complaint never mention ebaractor, and he cumo to be. foaty of to ture. fully she told the ory, hor epee, ed Conclusion, when be put ont ‘at her, she luid her head oa his shlld, Tegardlees of thea leped enough to amile or ‘8 happle couple. —Detrou. Pree Metropolitan Police Commissioners. LASY HOURS OF NYK AND WARD—M’CUNE DISMISS- H--THE TWO MAYORS DISSENTING—AFFEO inG PARTING—OOMPLIMENTS ALL ABOUND—THE NKW TOARD TO BE ORGANIZED ON MONDAY. Te Police Commissioners met yesterday morning to Consider the McCune cage, ‘The application of counsel to have the case postponed on mccount of the sickness of Coplain Kissner was denied, im view of evidence given by 8M’. George J. Smith, who testified to visiting Mr. Kies- Ber on Friday evening, and conversing wih him fifteen Minutes. The Board seemed to thinis that the witnoas might be examined in spite of the certificate of a physi- lw and the affidavit of counsel. There beiug mo more (testimony to offer, the Board, in secret session, decided to diemiss KoCune trom the Messe. Nye, Bowen, Strapahan, Ward and Stillman voting in the effirmative, and Tiemaan and Pewell in the nega- emer aee meee aoe i of the sloknena of Captaia en See te Ip view of the retirement of Mesers. Nye and Ward from the Board, resoiutions wore passed returning thanks to those gentlemen for their abie and disinterested afforts, to which those gentlemen reaponded in fecling terms, General Nye taking socasion to-compliment everybody, fand to assert that the Board bad never been « political ine. Officer Hilliard was restorod to the Mayor's squad, and officer redfinger, of the Tenth ward, was diamiased for intoxication. ‘The Board then adjourned sine die. The Board will mcot on Monday, at 1 P. M., toorganize with the two new members, Messrs. Ulahoeffr and Bailey. Counsel’ for McCune intends to make application for a pew trial on various points raised during the trial just closed, and porsibly may be successful. Pike’s Peak Gold News. TO THE XDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, April 30, 4859. I recolved'a despatch to-day from the Leaven“gorth City Piko’a Peak Exprees Company, advising that guid com- pany’s route from Leavenworth city to “yenyer City had been fully opened and stations eatabl'sned, ‘Their explor- ing party, returned 26th, report that gold and dust wore plenty; all the miners well 44; i Distanico by mossurement Pesgpp ted aap 5 6560 miles. Wood, water” snd game abundant along the f aged caiconn alla, salt water or sand plains along ort Riley, on said exproas route, W. H. RUSSELL, Frepenaraig, LEAVENWORTH Ch f Wa. 8. Bui achnekworth Ciry, April'20, 1859. yelnens Rogen, Weshinevo= <i: —-Route to Denvir City exploring party retursed, Shot gold and gold uost plenty. Miners in the Pike’s Peak god mines all satised, Distance, six bupdred and fifty miles. Wood, water and game abundant; farming country throughout. Farewell Cuba and Sonora, Beyond Ogden, no bills, aalt water or sand pla JONES & SMOOT, Personal Intelligence. which does not exceed five-eighths of one per cent, while from Cedar Keys to Now Orieans it will not exceed one- fourth of one per cent, making the whole insurance seven- eighths of ono per cent trom New York to New Orleans, or about half of the rate of that by the route through the Florida Straits. The difference of “insurance by these two routes, on high priced merchandise, will be very nearly equal to the charge for transportation by tho Fernandina route. When the greater degree of desi fs taken Into consideration, the claims of this new route upon the commerce between the Gulf and the Eastern States are too strong to be controverted. So is the value of despatch that the route which is one hour the shortest is certain to take the business from all others. It is adapted to tho present genius of trade. Every merchant has con- stant orders upon him which could not be foreseen, and which he must execute at once or lose his custom. A great many kinds of merchandise muet be disposed of im- mediately, or they cease to be adapted to their respective markets. The quickest route will take the business, no matter at what cost, for numerous articles. When the quickest is also the cheapest route, it must enjoy an un- disputed monopoly. If the Fernandina route can command the trade on high | priced goods between the Eastern States and the Guif ports, it must, for like reasons, command the trade of the whole area of country dependent upon those ports. Tak- ing St, Louis, for example, it has been carofully estima. ted that merchandiso can be laid down in it from New York, by the Fernandina route, at much lower rates for transportation than by the Westorn land or water routes, and in asshorttime. The total cost by the Fernandina route will be ag follows:— From New York to New Orleans (as above) per SOBY cob ity dus apbecccuse wee $19 7634 From New Orleans by the Mississippi river to St. Louis, (including insurance,) saY............. Wb cesstvoesasee eee $26 7634 The average cost by the several raiiroad routes is $32. ‘The difference in favor of the Fernandina route is $5 2334. In corroboration of these viows, I shall here make an } extract from a recent letter of M. B. Spaulding, Eaq., who beon for many years general freight agent on the New York and Erie Railroad, and who is good authority on this subjoct:— I have carefully examined the Fernandina and Cedar Keys Railroad route, and think that with proper equip- ment and reliable lines of steamers to and from the north- ern and southern termini of the road, the route must successfully compete for the Mississippi river trade, and will certainly control the trade of Texas and the Gulf of Mexico with the northern States. MARRIAGE AND Szranation—Taeg Suconp Wap- DING.—A young . were married at Justico Purdy’s office yostorday, with a little bit of romance attached to their union. ‘ware respectively Fritz and Catherine, but, im signing the documents, both put down the name of Handell asa surname, which caused an inquiry as to their consanguinity, and ‘elicited the fact that they had ‘been married before. The young bride, who was thug made the horoine of two weddings, was a modest loo! German girl, not protty, but possessing one of those kin and amiable counterances which redeem a multitude of defects in personal beauty, and convince us that there are sometimes angels on earth whose divinity is mot confined to red cheeks and rosy lips. She looked for all tho world like one of those who personify constancy in four shilling novels, living ethereaily on the hopo that a wrong will be- come right some time, and being. rewarded in the ond by iMimitable happinces, t up by the novelist in a very blase utyle. any! could consistently subsist in a garret and make overalls and blue shirts for a living, and Rever falter in the faith that her virtuo would triamph some day, Catherine might. She may have done it— others may; but we have never had such a case to report whore the records were authentic. It appeared from their story that they wore married three aie gl in some Bast- orn city, after an old country courtship of some years. On the redding night ‘Some villainous Iago whisperot in the the legroom roports of previous attachmont of the bride, which planted the germ of sus picion in his breast, and caused him to watch hor with Naturally jealous, he found no difculty in misconstruing and misap] » UN til he convinced himsolf that he was an injurod husband. Unbappinees and a divorce followed, and tho young wife left the scene of her troubles and came to this city, where abo honestly supportod horscif and a young child by bard labor. How it came about we did not question; but the young tnaband told it In pathetic words that bis aus picions wore digpelied by positive proof, and that his old a ARRIVALS. : ally in the steamship Northern Light—Aroh- pine spi" very Rew Mr Blanchett Ber fa, Ward Bev ti Seite and i, lly, WJ Beers and family, Doct J W g Mottarry, XW Mull Mri Jones and vo ctiidren, ang *2d child, W A Piper, FS Hest i ae I bean Nee ae ey, J ater We Oncaby. Mathewson, a8 Barnes, Mra Nelson “™4 Child, Mra Aldr Mra E Neavitl, WF Hamilton apd famtiy, M2#and Sis Lar ghorn avd family, inan, G Write'and family, Mra W G Kngilsh. 8 Perris, A and 8 Issacs 'W Mayer, JW Mi Bock, 8A Riddle, Miss & 1 Grog cbtia, Ww nat % Mis 8 1090» L Taylor and family, N 7 Moody and tamily, ‘rooks, Mra Henry, Mra cbild, Mrs 8 W Brockway, Mre Mitchel, Mea DC A Swazy and child, J seeley, ; J 8 Crittenden, J’ 'B Hart, Mre Armarage ang femily, J A Per- WJ Perry and family, Di , Wells, Fargo & Co’s messenger, A pe wife, Carpenter, F Moyers and family, Mrs'D 8 Lacy anc child, & A loan, Mra Ne!son and child, Mire CE Favil, Mre © A Waters, Mra F K shattuck, Mra G ¥ Lov- ipg and child, end 570 others. from Aspinwall—Capt E Nye, Mr Lachrembre, Purser Mor- ria, US N, Misa J Kiward, L ib, Vept Bul, Samuel L Tonnes, Perez, Capt Lunce, 8 Delgado, M Bonano, © Bonino, eredo. DEPARTURES. For Southampton and Havre, in the steamship Fulton—X Fyms, basrer of ¢espatchea to the Freneh government; Mr i tre © Bech, Miss M Bech, Miss 8 Bech, a Bech t two servants; Major ZB Tower, 0 8 A; Mr and Mra Jos Marie, Mra 8 Bowne and sercant, Mie’ Mary Bowne, Misa Baie Bowne, Mies Margeret Bowne, John Garcia, P Harmo- Lockwood. Mré F Hunt, N Reymond Young, DD; F Mr tier ny, AH Occhea, Mr Bart, Chas V 8 Remingtov, deo A Jackaon, vel. Mrs A’ Merchand, Mr Vanderande Miss E Bw 8 MrsS Blatchford, Misa latehford,S a Blatchford, Mr and Mrs aire HE Pelew and servant, oury © |, Mins av bees e. ior, Miss a 8 Hayes, Miss OT Sherman, Mr Lindam, WV W Vandervoort, Marquis de Belioz, J Laliande, J Lallande, Jr, Mra © A Latourette, Miss Chillas, Mra James Hf Wilson and 3daugbiers, Mies Maza, Miss M J Eno, Wre J M Baldwin, chud apd servant, L. Bernard, Mrs W H Menriott, Bero Delmonico, J Lampardi, F Henriqu Mise Louwe Tony, L Anderson, Leon Hayman, Mr ‘aud. Mrs rs thaw, A'Borel, Joba Allens bolcuos’ i Berane, ea aw , in Allen, . Jo Mr ai Mie. W. A. Plitenuia, five cb! and’ J b Urs A M Stro1 ddan ag ond ose} ng and dangbter, Mr ai Mre © H Schmider, 'G-H Schiffer, Mrs ‘Maroncelil, Hamilton Creighton, Mrs Schneider, 3 childrea and servans, H Sehappi, Mr ana Mrs John Sehitlito, Mr and Mrs Schappl and cbild, Mra Finn. Mr and Mrs 0 Delfes Misa C Fi Berger, Miss M Finn, Miss © Finn, Mre John Allen and. daughter, Gaptain Cromic, Mr. and Mrs Krow, G. F. Duckwitz, Mr Gillard, Pablo Hernandez, Publo Hernandez, Jr, Theo Diaz ‘Torriente, Joaquin Arellano, Louis Lokoloske, James Riodes, Wiss M Graham, Mrs Holy, ‘Mr and Mfrs Joseph Valerlo, Moss, Jeurae, yn, Mra: mn Purtening and Mrs Farther, © Jaciat Rosenthal, Mr and Mrs Daniel Jacklard and child, Mrs 0 Becky er, Jobn Henley, F Ouneo, A Bertachinger, Mi and Mrs 1 Rairad and daughter, Joseph Pac, David Homiell, H Laune, T Despaur, B Sonnet, ‘Jean Dumacstre, M Kohn, M Schwitzer; Chas Mercier, Chas Drevot, Misa B Miller, Mrs Mary Deusalles Fieurius a WY Pallippe, 0 Urewford Air Lissbel. us, 5 e, re mer, J G'Lans, BH Smith, © Hasrler~ "Total 201. Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art , 707 Broad galery, 701 Best fata Photographs, daguerreotypes, minia- Clothing for §; 3 Mot cheap clothing; But well cut and well made, From every variety of Ready made or to order, At DRUMGOLD’ & PROCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. Ballou’s Improved French Yoke Shirts, mace to order. from scientific measures, BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway, sole manufacturers. For Sale—The Lease, Stock and Fixtures of Reefels extensive restaurant 695 Broadway, adjoiniag the Metropol extending throu sirect, feet PAlao, on egcond foor, then of Phelan's biliard tables, incomplete order, ‘The whole will be sold OF gepa- rately. For further particulars apply on the p Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 136 Division atreet. Chess and Billiard Rooms Crowded Datly.— BaeSFORD’S, 149 Fulton street and No. 8 Ann street. Billiard ables new and second hand gelling off cheap. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof eafes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at. N.Y. Defiance Salaxaander Safes—With Patent ponder proof locks and ercss bare. Also, fire and b Pict PGormeriy 16d Peart street reas sia ROBERT MSPATRICK. The Best Spring Bed in Existence—(Howe’s elliptic, at from $6 1 $6; at S78 Broadway. Call and see it, Grover & Baker’s Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, W SPYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, 495 Bi iway, New York. ton atreet, Brooklyn. ‘Weed’s Patent Family Sewing Machincs— New style, price $80. Office 477 Broadway. Passengers for Ireland will do well to avail Canes ae by 1 OIRCASSIAN (steamer) tor » whiel wraday, May 5, aa (eer be sent for $90 to any’ part of Ireined, taehatiag ok Express Company, €1 Hi rest, prem Company, merican Hudson street, day. The jjust made a voyage to Ireland and back in one month, Removal. Arts PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, wholessle drugaistn, have removed from No, 4 Fletgher elrest 1010 Bock man street, near Naasau. see clin, gia av emp rieoo ee stimulate digestion, give new to the whole sytem ra: tal energies. and 6 the derpatring {1 id fqisand heullhy mame ‘Manufaotory 80 Masien lane, NY.” Baxden’s Family Medicines.—Depot Re- to the office of DR. R. GLOVER, No.4 Ann sireet, . moveaul ail all orders, Also for sale at No. Beckuan aireet Kennedy's Medical Discovery 1s warranted cure scroful elas, hb head, ulcerated eecloue For sale by alldrurgiste dreth’s Pils.—The Only U; Bran fico at CAMPBELU'S drug store, corner of Eig ‘Twenty-elghih strect, 26 centa & box. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical curetriss They also ilk elastic stockings for varicose velus, Fup) and braces. Instrumen's for defor- maities to order, No. 9 Vesey street, Astor House, G@randjean’s New Improvement Again on the human hair—Interestio, prevents baldness, % street, corner Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeecs, ri te beat an Nor @ Astor Howe aad retail, and the dye 1 the best and cheap- Barry’s Tricepherous is article for dressing. bexutity ng, cleaning, curling, pregery- fag reir hair. fry it’ Sold by all drag- avenus and Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tonpecs, the boat in the world surpeating all made, Sold and sygtlad al the asnufsotory 238 Browdway, urna Ouass, No. 300, Apu 30, 1860, 71, 19, 70, 43, 57, 40, 23, 2, 14, 44, 15, 26, 58, 38. Crass No. 260, Ara, 30, 1859. 15, 42, 68, 12, 15, 8, 9, 14, 19, 69, 48, 36. the sald nandbers were drawn ie the ordew in which nm ‘The subsoribers, Commissioner: to the drawing of we Sparta 5 { Spake seis anaes eee eae oat bel, vta:— (O1ass No, 257, Arne. 90, 1650. 61, 43, 11, 41, 29, 44, 68, 45, 30, 53, 31, 13, Ovass No, 268, Exes, Arzu, 39, 1800, 73, 40, 56, 56, 7, 8, 59, 64, 23, 58, 34, 35, 33. ‘And that the said numbers wore drawn in the order in whicls itpese our hands at Ge., thie Saturday, April %, FOB ; -_ £8: BARBER, | cocamissloners. WOOD, EDDY & 00., § meee Oat O. A, Bulls, Exchange and 176 Greenwich street, second deor north of i If You Want a Fashionable Hat for $3, ‘worth $4, go to SCOTT & BACKMAN, 148 Fulton street. White's Spring Style of Hat Surpasses any | 't fasued this season; also, his new styles of soft hats of every ovior, shade and shspe that man can wish for, Caps, straw bats, children's fancy hate; boy's siraw caps of al) the new sty n be ound at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, under Bar- num’s Museum, Gents’ Spring Style of Hat now Ready at 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum. Shiris to Order.—Séwed by hand, warrant- ed to Git, with improved French yoke; bosiery, gloves, ties, &o, at FULLERTON’s, 301 Broadway, Kate, 17 Rue de la Paix, Paris.—A. Thierry, kul sew iecie se ok mer 2 OM Cloths 2s nt use ard Hikem AWORNRC HO OD Bee A VE To 1g ora pone, ° ° ° . ° o + TER DAPANOLIVE PRuOeRVING =| © + + 00K AND, VEST company” +e PREMNT THEIR COMM wre + 6. TOLD anDondmas " * * os + ABO 7, ving WateatNg riaces,* ° e ® * . . * * e . « * . bs Ld And iar being dreasee fo; . ° e ° ba A fernaie 1s in sttondanoe touhow goods, from the amorte eatot which, articles cum by any aoe Orders fulfilled asahort motice. Aveld D RSE RFU CTE Fe ay SON Paw Si A 623 Broadway (st, BY Bi! 5 3 , mothod known. — Bor ea eorns GO cen‘s to $1 each, TLMPIRLD ‘& WASTRE TS oe ate 516 Nichoiwns yy CD aprateseci ‘The undersigned ‘nvite purchasera. of men’s loth. ing, for weir own use, 10 their iarye ard Variet aasor! 40 up with more than ususl caren style of cat, moka selection of goods. No pains ure soared to have eversthing Well inade, and well and appropriately rimmed, so a9 (0 give the greatest value to we purctaser for the amount of money At we never deviste from the marked pricea ting, use great care in fixing "he. pricw, «> thetic sill tae law oe lower than can be found elsewhere of the same quality tx every respect Our cusiom depsrimen: never gave fuch dak versal satisfaction as during the present season, ‘The cules, ore (rst clags, and the assortment of piece goods as desirable of <4 firms Thierry Brotbers, 191 Rue ot. Honore, Paris, aod 78 Kegect street, London, represeating in conjuuction with bis own celebrated bonee, tbatof bate’s will take massures snd receive orders for ladles’ and gentlemen's bouts nad anoce unt! the 8b of May, M, THIKR’ ¥ wil aitend on ladies from 1210 6 daly, at ML, BOLL Broadway, Wruigen, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- Ings, belin bady brav2¥ AM Dr, GLOVEN’S now lever use NOS Ann atreet. —— eee le £ON—SURE®SOp.—In this city, by the Rey. Cbarles 1 ©. PReDERIOK ANDERSON to EMxLine, yCungem of the Kev. B. Sherwood, all of this city. Wesrenveit.—On Saturday, April 30, by the Rev. Mr. Siryker, Mr. Hewxy Croxes, Jr., to RACHEL ANN Waererverr, both of this city. Diossx—Ditton.—On Saturday, April 30, by tho Rev. Ralph doyt, Goro 8, Diossy to Mies Lom M. Ditto, all of this city, Lancpoy—Fvtter.—In Bristol, Conn., on Taeaday, April 26, by the Rov. L. Griggs, Mr. H. B. Laxavoy, of this city, to Mits Mary E. Feriax, of Bristol, Conn, Hartfore papers piease copy. Manpevitik—JENNINGS.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, April 27, by the Rev, William H. Babbitt, Jamms A. Max: DevriLe, of this city, to ANsis Euza Jexsunas. Mavi—Hopsaxn.—Un Thursday, April 28, by the Rey. Dr. Porte, JoskrH Mavi to Josurainx, youngest daughier of nN. 8. Hubbard, ail of this city, Birth, ‘Tysox.—On Thareday, April 21, tho wife of Haser H. i, of a boy. .—On Friday morning, April 29, after # brief ill- ness, Tuomas Hives Ihe 1 4 friends of the family are requestes attend the funeral, at two e’clock this (Sunday) boon, to Caivary Cemetery, from his late residence, No. 101 Moti etree BaivoMay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 30, Dawaa, H., eldest son of William P, Bridgman, in the 9th year of hig ae. to of the funeral will appear in Monday’s papers. —In Paris, France, on Monday, Aprii 11, Evar- 8, ouly daughter Of Mortimer ‘and Martha Aun Due notice atfbe funeral will be given. Cons. —Om. < Apel OO, ater a Kegoring tinces; Mre, JERCS4A Coves, aged 85 years, Her relatives an¢ friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Samuel Allen, No. 71 East Fortieth street, thx (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock. CeAny.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, April 50, Wirusam M. Craxy, aged'28 years, sou of Alexauder Crany, of Troy, N. Y. Troy papers please copy. Farreit.—On Friday, April 29, WruuaM Farr, a na- tive or, the parish of Ardeg, county Longford, Ireland, years. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his inte reekisane, 2. (252 Marshall street, Brooklyn. FrizcxkaLp —On Saturday, April 30, at half past two o'clock, PATRICK FITZGERALD, aged 4 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rente, No, 653 Water street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past two o’clock. His remains will be taken to Cul- vay ‘Cemetery. \LLICK.—On Saturday, Sots of consumption, Euza Grea, wife of William H. Hallitk, and daughter of the late James S. Greig, = 34 years and 1 month. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 103 Greene street. Hanson.—On Friday, April 29, Caramrove Hetewa Han- son, daughter of George aad Catherine Hanson, aged 5 years, 9 months and 19 days. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 324 Chorry street, this (Scnday) after- noon, at two o’clock, without further invitation, California papers please copy. Horsoy.—On Friday, April 29, ewry Eomuyp Hopson, son of Henry and Jane Hopaon, aged 16 years, 7 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from tue-residence of his pa- rents, No. 71 Nagsau stroct, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock. Loony.—Un Saturday, April 30, at his residence, No. 824 Cherry street, WutiaM Loony, a native of county Cork, Ireland, aged 60 ycars. His relatives and frienda are invited to attend the fune- ral, at three o'clock on Monday afternoon. St. John, N. B., papers please copy. Masix.—On Saturday, April 30, Coxwmr0s Masre, in the ‘2st year of his age. ‘The frionds of the family, and the First company of the Seventh regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut three o’clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Bleecker and West Tonth streets. ‘McLavcnux.—On Saturday, April 30, of bronchitis, Mancagxt McLAvcnuiy, daughter of James and Margaret McLaughlin, aged 2 years and 3 months, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 316 Firat avenue. . Mutvinir.—On Friday, April 29, after a short illness, MaxGargt Morvimt, in the 29th year of her age. The friends of tho family are respectrully invited to at- tend the funeral, at half past onc o’olock this (Sunday) af- ternoon, from the reaidence of her parents, No. 215 For- ieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Her re- mains wil be interred in Calvary Cemetery. ‘RANDmLL.—On Friday, April 29, Maiwaa, infant daugh- tor of Francis M. and Kato 8, Randell, aged 1 yoar and 6 months. Funeral thie (Sunday) afternoon, at threo o’clock, from No. 130 East Thirty-second sireet. San Francisco papers please copy. m RELYKA,—At Poughkeepsie, om Saturday morning, April 80, attor a short and painful illness, Davin S. Retvga, aged 73 years. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bia late residence, at Poughkeepsie, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, without further invi- jon. ve RTUMAx.—CHARLSS, son of William H. and Adela Silli- man, aged 3 years and 9 months, The friends of the family are requested to attend the fu- neral,, at two o'clock this Sunday 2. sfternoon , from bis father’s residence, No. rest Fil reet. Surra.—On Saturday, April 30, Tarrevon Surrw, aged 38 years, a native of parish of Danor, county Cavan, Treiand, ‘His friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ‘o'clock, from No. 6 Sheriff street. Sara. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 20, after a short illness, Many Mariya Sure, daughter of Mary and the late Peleg Smith. The relatives and friends of the family, and thogo of hee brothers, Thomas M. and Charles H. Smith, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 66 Montague place. ‘Srmny.—On Saturday evening, ‘April 30, at half past ight o'clock, Henny Spsrry, aged 45 zone. ‘Further nobice will be given whon the fumeral will take ace. 5 Wrewaxw.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 20, Grores ‘Waeemany, youngest son of Guatay and Auna Wveesmana, aged 5 yoars and 7 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Wash- ington avenue, near Gates avenuo, this (Sunday) attor- noor, at half past two o’clock. ‘Wurresman.—On Friday, April 29, Jamns WarrniRab. His friends and acquaintances aro ly invited to attend the funeral, at one o’olock, from his late residence, No. 1 Weat Twelfth street, corner of Greenwich avenue. EE MISCELLANEOUS. a FINE BRAD OF HAIR.—GRAY HAIR ENTIRELY disap] to a natural color, by using A TisON's Hate OOLORER, which chan; st hair to black or without color- he akin or linen. Tt is applied like wader; to trouble, and ons 9 teh ERAT ate oom but acts like « it will color any a Brown to ajc Black, ani te the beat and cheapest preparat in the worid. Only 28 cente a bottle. Depot 806 Grand street, A by Hays, 175 Fulton street, cal corner of Third aad Walnut ste, as can be found mn c x reat reputation of A. (& Co. in Bi ‘ pe sedea the necessity of wajing more than thar the co eoney ready In store is Jarge abd more desirable thaa ever, ALFRED MONKUE & 00., Do. 441 Bromdeay, (vetween Canal and Grand sreeta> (JEANDEUINNS AND GAS FEXTUES, | “Our magnificent assortzcent of uw myles of chandelicrs end fixtures will be sold daring "6 2eKB00 ti AT ASBALL ADVANCE On Goer, & Y. HAUG WOUT & 00,, 1 Corner of Broadway aud ‘8 VETT’S PATE! Seat * 12 Wav ial teetn, _ “This certify thar moe upon Dr L's pee eens ae” ADE MICOS WREvenng.. UR ; toeall ‘ounere tbs ara comfctt edbeafoa ded saoval Felng ar 1. $ULBON SPRATLEY, AnCR Devial Surgeon, Bafole, Fa. ‘Territorial sud dental office licenses for sale. RENCH OLOCKS, ” DEONZE3, MECHANICAL LAMPS, dc. Sold at reduced prices, on account of removi to 625 Broad- way. H. DARDONVILLS, 445 Broadway. \RENCH GAS FIXTURES. REUUCTION IN PRICES. FS foe pret ih tered remo wt way, 3 oar eset ae te ea a i, DA BDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. ARDEN PLANTS AND FLOWERS OF EVERY Dm G scription, d'rect from the gardeus of P. HESDEKSON, Jersey City, at the seed store, street. Descriptive catalogues. UBIN' FXTKACTS FOR FLAVORING.—BOUSE- L keepers will find these extracts the cheny ext and peat mode Of imparting the patural tlaver of the fruit to al, Kinds of cakes, pies, puddings, jelites, custards, ee cre ems, £0 fo. 9 hn by grocers sna druggist, aud by the proprivors, Bi ROCKEL & CO , wholesale druggists, 218 Green, Vick street, AY. M** stoone ron away, and gentle May ‘Once more returns, with roees glistening; Peace fills the alr, the skies are air, ‘The tiptoe winds seem mute and listening; hs In shady bowr rs, throug sunny hours, The young birds chirp and cov And man and earth bot» biess thy Bweet harbinger of summer weather. Alréady now, on Care's rough brow ‘A sohler sutsiwer bea is playing, As men end maids to country gas ‘Ur sea. s, are in fancy straying. Away trom teal, the roar and coil Of Gotham. son we hope to wander, To press the turf anc dare tte surf — But men and boya have this to ponder. Before they go. for all well know The dangers linked with summer Let ull procure, who would make sure Of comfort, health and joy together, A stock of those feb summer cloties Sold by SMITH THERS for cash paymenty Wobos or man whatever can chilis und fever in such SMITH ' BROTHERS’ one wi cela end rotall séehiong wareroom ¥, Nos. 122, 138 and 140 Fulton stress, N. ¥. OGERS 4 RAYMOND, 121, 123 axp 135 Fourow Sramer. A WORD TO FaTHERS. TWO THOUSAND BUITS BOYS’ BPRI‘G CLOTHING, Seboo! sua, cadet sults, dros tuts; glans, moquon, . ‘overcosia, £or" and ‘brite disorders, disenses Radway’s Kesolzent isthe grand coum ‘erblast. Ife man suiler the ex:ruc: tortures of neuralgts, rhew- matism, pains and aches in his dones and joints, or | crippled with fnfirmities. induced by Jong sickneca or mala guided, medication, it is hie own fauit. Read: Tot ® village or neighborhood on thie cont am agency catab) for their sale. * BR Remedies sold by drogristo and merchants BRADWAY & 00., 162F 1 No. 23 John street! StaroecorEs AND STERROSOOPIC VIEWS. BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John street, keep. th est assortment of glass ewe. Also, feilovn end tiyireatarts colored andillt groups and paper views. ‘ulton street, New York; afior May eee SEWING MACHINES, PRIOE FROM $60 TO $125, For families, tailors and ail manufacturing purposes these machines are uneq |. They aromore durable, capabie 8 doing greater veriety of work and of earning Tore meng tag Say emg soneldnen ot. 900, 004 SS pl ew. Tanai ea at $60 om attracting untversal attention. iM er os rpRONKS, VALISES, BAGS, 20, WHOLES, retail, ab W. 3, STRONG'S,’ No. 1 Warren of Broadway. “HE BEST Ons inG NOVSL BXTANT.” new edition, now rendy, SPORTING TOUR. suD commer By the nuthorot “Auk Mamnsag’ Bee, aa cited by. the author of ‘Aa AUT By , ac., ant d' Inle Frank Poroster (EL. W. derbert, Esq.), ‘wath two colored steel engravings from Crawings by Leech. Octayo, 425 paper covers, price 75 cents. Poat paid by mall.on reodgt of F . pes’ W. A. TOWNEND. & CO., Publishers, 46 Walker sireot, Now York. HISKERS OR MOUST. ACHES PRODOCED IN SIX weeks bz GRAHAM'S ONGUANT (even years ostah- lished), 109 Sagsau street, wee rasE Fy 0) RET. AT WHOL LE PRICES, six OR $1 60 EACH. Ready made in custom style, all sizes, or to o:der. Made of best York Mills Mualia Warranted as good ae kay Birt rarranted aw good aa 4 ALBO, THE BEST SHIRTS THAT CAN BE MADE, SIX FOR OR 2 kacu, NEW STYLE IN NRO TIRs, At rices. TSREE-PLY LINEN LLARS, 6 PER DOZEN ENAMELLED PE! ‘WHOLESALE, DEALERS BUPFLIED™ ‘FROM LONDON, BROADWAY, NEW YO) eee er dozen are mistaken. Her’; js the cost bay ‘of York Mills mus}‘n, Of fre linen, at Be. per ya

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