The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1859, Page 7

ene ae ’ naval purpose WEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1859.—TRIPLE SHERT. with the while, but who practically exhibit a Breater repugnance to the colored people than do the pro-slavery men in the North, or even the nigger drivers of the South. The flame of jealousy on this ground is now belag fanned by a contest which is going forward in the negro church of St. Philip, in Mulberry street. For some time past the congregation has been under the teaching of the Rev. Mr. Morris, white minister. A number of the congregation want to have a colored minister; but the white aman holds on tenaciously to his bread and but- _ ter. Hence there is a great split in the church “and an exciting contest. His opponents say itis “very mean on his part to persist in holding the ‘office when so many object, and when there are 80 mapy aspiring young men of color ready to take his place. It appears that the first pastor of the church, Rev. Peter Williams, many years dead, instruct- eda number of negroes for the ministry of the Gospel; but a preference of part of the congre- gation for white preachers bas had the effect of excluding these young gentlemen from “the work of the Lord,” for which they feel they have “a vocation.” Some of them, therefore, have gone eleewhere in quest of “fields of useful- ness,” and others are about to leave the country fer Central America, for Hayti, and for other distant regions. It must be ad- mitted that the uegroes of talent and ‘edu- cation among us are badly used by the white abolitionists, who, notwithstanding all their prate and buncombe about equality of the races, now permit their black brothers to exile them- selves from their native land for want of a little of that enconragement which they could so gasily give them, aud which they undoubtedly ‘would give, if there was any truth or sincerity in their professions. It is next to impossible in this free State for a negro to rise higher than a bootblack, whitewasher, waiter, barber, steve- dore, or other menial employment. Dr. Me- une Smith, Downing, the oysterman, and two or three other conspicuous exceptions, only con- firm the rule. In this dilemma we really know not what advice to give the gentlemen of color. Their ungratified ambition and discontent fur- nish the best comment on the course of the up- principled demagogues and trading agitators who lead them astray. Tue Gory Mixes or Norrn Carouwa—in another column we insert a letter in reply to an article which we lately published, entitled “Notes on a Trip tv the South,” or rather to that portion of it which describes the gold mines of North Carolina. Our correspondent thinks that the account we published of these mines is by far too glowing and too highly colored. Per- haps he is right. Butit must be remembered that the description was not that of a scientific explorer or of an adventurer “prospecting” for diggings, but the rapid sketch of a traveller on a pleasure trip, who necessarily relied on the truth of the information furnished him on the spot by those best acquainted and most interest- edin the place. “L, R.S.” is quite right when he says “our correspondent is unquestionably sincer We know him well, and know that he is incapable of decciving us. Nor is it very easy for others to practise deception on bim. We will not, however, underlake to say that there may not be some truth ayd justice in the criticisms now offered. We publish them for what they are worth. We have no interest in the matter, Coxversion or Sanne Vessers or War Ito Sieam Fricaves.—Elsewhere will be found a communication on the steam navies of Great Britain and the United States, which contains some useful suggestions on the conversion of aailing vessels of war into screw steamships. Since 1847 the English bave been pursuing this policy with the greatest advantage, the eighty- gun sailing ships thus converted turning out capital screw ships. We,on the contrary, have been rebuilding most of the vessels of our navy not abandoned to decay on the old lines—a suicidal practice, considering the changes that are everywhere being effected in the naval ma- rine of the world. ‘Ihe money spent in cobbling up our sailing vessels on their old lines within the last twelve years would, as our correspond- ent observes, have furnished us by this time with a screw steam,fiect of some five and thirty effec- tive ships of war. It is not foo late to profit by the lesson, Will the department please take note of it? AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. “Oficial Despxtches from the Squadron at _ Vern CruzmAbolition o¥ the Coal Agencies, AL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasnivcrox, Mey 2, 1859. Despatches were received to day at the Navy Depart- } ment from Captain Ju confirmirg the news brou dated Vera Cruz, April 27, ht by the Tennessee of the ‘iceperets battle between Miramon and the liberals near the City cf Mexico, both ng the victory. He adds a postecri}t, just us the mail was closing, announcipg that the 'bere! party had raiaod the siege of the City of Mexi- co, Tudstate Department received uothing by the Ten- neseee’s mail from Mr. MeLane. Tho Navy Department, in accordance with the law pavecd lust session, bas abolished the coat agencies. These positions were the most lucrative under the go- vernment. Coal isto be purchased bereafter ag other material for the navy. THY GENERAL NEWSPANRK DSSPATCH. Wastrncrox, May 2, 1869, tain Jarvia, commeandes of the sloop-of-war Savan- eli, ina letter to the Navy ficioz, Apri 21, while speaking of Mexican affairs, aye: “From ali J cam learn the crisis Js at hand, and a month or Jess wil} about determine tho fate of oneor othor of the partment, dated off Sacrig | parties.” Tio adds: “Tho Prussian frigate sailed ou the 18ih for Norfolk, vin Tampico, and on the doth, the Fy sb'p Tartar, and the gunboat Jasper feft Sacrif. | olor, Tt was reported that the Ciesar and Windom would snil for England, on the 20th of April. Toe Navy Department js alvo in receipt of deepatches from Capt. Lavaletto, dated Gulf of Spezzia, April 8, im which be says that Conterny Outairo, a musician on board the Wabash, who wae ucized by the Serdininn authorities on the ground that kc wat a palive of that country and ‘was absent from the feerniting of 1859, bes boen rele: a8, on examination, ib “iid not appear that be on ed, military service to that g molt. co whows that Capt. Ievalette took wor: prompt Secretary Case bas revontly been proetrated by a tack of jlinens, but from which there is every prospect | what be will goon recover. The act of March las having provided that coal shall be obtuned a are—namely, by advertisoment—ths bas in consequence abolished the eal agencies. Tho government has received yolumnious dospute! feom Ncaragia, but they throw no new light. on in that quarte! s firmed by the Congress of Nicaragua. Th free tear sit pressed by this Body f¢ to be a sident of tbat repabiio deems it advisable to ‘seus fis prociaination to that effact. ‘The Crawford House at the White Mountains Destroyed by Fire. Larruxvon, N. HL, Mey 2, 1869. ‘Tho Crawford House at the White Mountains was dos. troyed by fire last night. Tasurance $14,000. It will be obuill at once, mauaville, Harford couvly, burnt oa Saturday. | Hodson Canal on Satord NEWS FROM UTAH TERRITORY. Abatement of the Excitement—The Rupture Between the Government Officials, &c, Sr. Loum, May 2, 1859, ‘Tne Salt Lake correspondent of the Republican, under date of the 6th ult., says that the excitement there hag somewhat abated, and that this is attributed in part to the knowledge the Mormons now hryo of the practical working of the Jury law passed by the late Legislature, it Deing a complete nullity to the punishment of any crime committed by the Mormons. Uuder this law the clerks of the Mormon county courts select the grand and potit juries of the federal courts, and such restrictions are imposed as disqualify evory Gentile in the Territory. The rupture between Judiciary and Executive is stated to be open and irreconcilable, unless the Governor yields, which he will not do; and ifthe administration moves in the matter detrimental to tbe Judges, thoy will resign, and publish a manifesto disclosing darker and bloodior Fcones than any heretofore exposed. Judge Cradicbaugh has adjourned the Court at Provo, being unable to accomplish anything. Brigtiam Young delivered a temporate discourse {1 the Tabernacle, on the 7th. Arrival of the Water Witch from Paraguay, Wasnincrox, April 2, 1860. ‘The steamer Water Witch, from Paraguay, arrived here to-day. . ‘The National Typographical Unicon. Bosion, May %, 1859. ‘The eighth annual convention of tho Natioual ?riuters’ Union met here to-day in the room of the Common Coun cil, at the City Hall. After a preliminary organization and some it proceedings, the Convention made choice of the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Robert C. Smith, of Philadelphia. Vice President—Milo Barrett, of Montgomery, Als. Second Vice President—Goorge W. Colby, of Cincinnati. Sccrdary and Treasurer—Thomas J. Walsh, of Now York, Corresponding Scereary—George N. Brisbin, of New Oricans, About thirty delegates are present, reprezenting the principal cities of the Union. The convention will termi- nate with a banquet at the Revere House on Thursday night. The delegates are meeting with generous hospi- tality. Proposed Southern Steamship Line. Boston, May 2d, 1869. A preliminary moeting, under.an act of incorporation from the Legislature to establish a Southern steamship company, capital $400,000, was held here to-day. Mr. Ponald McKay presided, and Mr. George W. Taayer was elected clerk of the corporation. Meters, F, W. Converses isaac Rich and Donald McKay were chosen a commitwe to solicit for the capital stock, when the meeting adjourned for two woeks, The terminus of the proposed steamship route will be New Convention of Medical Teachers. Louisviiz, May 2, 1859. The Convention of Medical Teachers of the United States met here to-day. iwenty schools were represent- ed. Professor Croaby, of Dartmouth College, presided. After a long digcugsion the Couveution was unable to fix on a definite plan of action and adjourned. The Conven- tion will reassemble tomarow. The city is full of dis- ciples of Esculapiue from all sections of the country. Shocking Murder 1» Weilleet, Mass. Bostow, May 2, 1869, About one o'clock this morning, in South Weilflcet, Mues., Samuel Fish ebot Mr. Eben St Ward,'bis father-in- ow, dead, with a phot gun, Fish then tried to shoot bira cclf, but the gun missed dre, The murderer first alarmed fomily by throwing bricks through the windows, when Mr, Ward and bis wife got out of bed and lighted a ob after which the fataljehot was fired through the Fish bas been arrested, and confesses the deed. Lio as been occasionally insane, Horrid Marder at Sand Lake, N.Y. Troy, May 2, 1859, Araurder occurred in the town of Sand Lake, about fourteen miles from this city, on Sunday. An old man, named John Belding, best out his daughter Christine's brains with a hamm:r. He was laboring under # fit of in- sanity, and imagined that bis daughter was possessed of a covil, The murdered girl was about nineteen years of age. Belding waa brought to this city, and is now in jail, The Grond Jury is in seesion, and haszalresdy taken action in vhe cage. The Thorndike Wil Case. Bosrox, May 2, 1859. ‘The Thorndike will case wae before the Probute Court this forenoon, and petitions were presented to allow $6,000 annually to the widow, and $2,000 annually to the other petitioners during the pending of the suit, and leaving $9,000 for Mr. Marin ta cage the will should be broken. No opposition was made to the petitions, and the case wos postponed till the Inst week in May. The deposition ofthe widow Thorndike ison Sle in the Court, Ithas not yet been need as evidence, but it is rumored that it contains a statement that Mrs. Thorndike expected her husband back to Paris, to remain a short time only; after which she expected to return with her husband to Boston to take a house for a permanent residence. The Southern Pacific Railroad. Nuw Orskaxs, May 2, 1959, President Fowlkes hes published a roport of the pro- ceedings “of the Board of Stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The stock is to be reduced to $1,260,000, and the stockholders are required to surrender half the prorent iesue. President Fowikes has gone to Memphis, and will call a meeting there; also at Louisville and alse- where. Fire in Pawtucket, R. I. Provipence, May 2, 1869. A fire occurred to day in tho village of Pawtucket, about five miles south of this city, which destroyed one of the oldest milis in the State. It was uged for the ma- nufacture of shoddy. A dwelling house was entirely con- sumed and many others were more or less injured. A pumaber of barns were also burnt. Most of the property was uninsured. Fire © Gordonsville. Gonpoxsvnir, Va., May 2, 1859. The principal botel here, with an adjoining building, was destroyed by fire at four o’clock this morning. Loss { $6,000; fully insured. Trotting Match at New Bedford. New Bxovorp, May 2, 1869. ‘The great trotting match between the Benicia Boy and Lady Mac, came off this afternoon on tho Poiat road. large amounts were pending on this trial of specd, the odds on the Benicia Boy. Dietauce four miles. It was won by the Benicia Boy m eleven minutes four seconds, by a Jength and a half, Loss of the Schooner Sarah L. Hills, CHARLESTON, May 1, 1859. The captain and four seamen, belonging to the schooner Sarah L, Hills, from Savannah 20th April, bound to Ken nebunk, Maine, reached Charleston on Saturday, The veesel was abandoned, dismacted and full of water. Operatic Affatra, Nracana Farss, May 2, 1859. Piccolimini and suite arrived here this morning. They Jenve direct for New York to-night. Pai.anguemA, May 2, 1869, Gazzaniga wes welcomed by a brilliant and immense audience this evening in Traviata,” at the Academy» ‘The season promises to be very successful. The Nasville at Charleston. CHARLEETON, May 1, 1850. The United Stotes malt steamship Nashvitle, Captain Mursay, from New York, arrived here at seven o’clock on Suturday evening. Fire in Perrymunsviile. Baxrimonr, May 1, 1860 The residence of Hon. Jacob A. Prestman, in Perry- Loss 8,000, The Detuware and Hudson Canal. Ronnovt, N. ¥., May 2, 1859. The firet cargo of coa! arrived down the Delaware and ¥ evening, from Hawley, Coat fiom Honesdale arrived this morning. Large quantities ‘of coal are expected to arrive this week from Honesdale aud Hawley, Bans, April 20, 1869, jes today 1,500 bales, ai incbanged pric ag dull, Guraies, e. a Lge, New Oncaass, May 2, 1850, Colten—Sales today 8,000 baler at easier but not qie- lower prices, Tho recript of the North Briton’s ee cause Te inthe market. Sagar firm Ogee Jor fare yoiwwam, May, 2, 1859, Flour has an aewancin cy, $6 On 50 asked or superfice. Whiekey Provisions quiet. 4 Ravcemorn, Muy 2, 1859, Flour firms, at $6 25 (or both Boward gixeet and Ovi Wheat advauced; white $1 60 491 8! The marke! coved firm at tho edvaner, Core sdyoneed; Yellow Ble, « 65c.; whue Tic. Provisiows fem. Baan Bides $360. u.9)gc. Mees pork $17 50. Watak.y “ust at 26360, & 260, of $1 45.2 $2 05 News from Porto Rice. A BHO tT CANE Cur Geweats—six WebKs DROVONT— PROIVOK UNCHANGKD—-MARKET —- BREORT9—NO PRE NTS, BO. ‘The schooner William 2. Richardson, Captain Beyley, Grrivet ut tis port yesterday from Mayaguez, ¥. 1... with dates to the 27th of April. ‘Tho fears which were entertained some few weoks Biave of 4 short crop seem to be covurmed, aud sevura estates Haye already ceased grinding. Kain was very Much aceded, the past six weeks haying been umesually dry. Produce remains without change, and with pvt litte Prospect of @ decline, ‘due las! transactions in sugar wore at 434 a 434 for refining, 434 to 5 for fuir to goou seconds, 544 t0 $3 for prime qualitics. Molasses 17 a 16 per 110 gailona, exclusive of cess, and in great demand, principally for the United States. Coffeo 127; a 12%, with but a small stock romaining ancomtracted for. Auiorivan Provisions sbundant, owing to the recent arrivals, No freights offering. Exchange—London, 90 days,4.90; Paris, 2 por cen! dia- count; St. Thomus, 80 cays, par; New York, 60 days, 2 per cent discount, Mevinee AND Some DasSants At THY ACADEMY.—-Mr, Ferrero, who (caches: the sprigs of tho créme de la créme the mysteries of dancing and “manuers,’’ intends to give a grand matinée sod soirie at the Academy of Music oa ‘Thursday. It will be a private alfair for the special dolec- tation of Mr. Forrero’s pupils and their friends. A grand display of feminine beauty, at nearly all periods of life, may boexpooiod, ‘Tae Orera,—Mllc, Piccolomini will commence ber fare- well engagement at the Academy on Wednerday in the “Traviata,” with Brigaolt an’ Amodio. Oa Friday sho will sing “Don Pasquale.’ The prospects of the season arc quite brilliant, Our Petersburg Correspondence, Pereusnune, Va , April 26, 1859. The Douglas Buchanan Pye, dential Programms—Douglas? Course wih Reference to the Late Harrisburg Anti-Ad- ministration Convention—-The South and Douglas—8reck turrdgeand the Land Joblers—Tie Virginua Election Botts and the Richmond Whig, &c, ‘The Presidential prograuine of Deuglas aad the admi- nistration party, put forth in the Emxarp of yesterday, baz been looked for in this region fer some days past. I wag informed severa! days ago,on the vory best aatho- rity, that a movement of this character was on foot be- tween Mr. Buchanan and M-. Douglas. ‘Tne basis 0: re conoiliation, however, was not ascertained before it was developed ip the Haaatp; ani while many of the demo- cracy here would glad\y hail a settlement of the dillloalties between Mr. Buchanen and Mr. Douglas, ihey are by no means satisfied to see it effecte? upon the terms proposed, ‘The people here are not willing to gurrender the priuciple ‘of Congressional protection to slave property in the Terri tories for the take of sevonciling Dougins and his (riende, If accttioment is concluded upon any“buch compromise the South will not ratify :t, As to postponement of the nomination to some perio! subsequent to the mocting of the Charleston Convention, it will be found that the South ‘will acquiezcs in no guch policy. Tae intention is to take up a Southern man, and this contemplated change of ve nue is regarded a8 a more expodien: to bring the Convan- tion under the control of Forney & Co., who are regarded here as tittle petier than black repubticans. Ihave beard tbat Jadge Dougias disclaimed in Washing- ton avy agency in getting up tho late anti-edministration, antiTzcompton Convention which met at Harrisburg, Pa, ican state spon unquestionable authority that the whole programme of that Convention, and the resolutions as adopted, wore submitted to Dougias at Philadelphia be- fore the meeting of the Convention, and approved by bim. Rely on it, whatever may be the result ofthe pending peace negotiniions between Mr, Buchanan and the Little Giant, the Sonth will not support him. This merging of his “squatter sovereignty’ doctrue in 4 now principle, which is deemed at best negative and inoperative, is re- garded asa mere truce to allay hostility unui after tho ection. ‘The enunciation of hia “squatter sovereignty” wis in (he Senste bas ruined Douglas irretrieyaniy in the South. There ecoms to be no coufidence in him, for, inusmuch as he was not restrained in the enunciation of hig obnoxious views by the foar of forfeiting the support of the South, it 1s thought he would not hesitate to enforce them to the fullextent of his official power when he reached the Presidency and foun? himeectf beyond the reach of any such influences. ‘Tne people here say it is an easy matter Cor him to hold thege views iu abeyance until he bas accomplished his ends; aud auch do they believe his intentions to be. Even if he bad not prociaimed hig Bquatter sovereignty doctrines, his association with For- ney would be suilicient to excite distrust of iim iu the Tt wonld need .the guarantee of a long life's ser the cause of Southern rights to counteract the evil influences of han argociation upos the Southern peopie. Mr. Letcher would have lost hondreds—aye, thovgands of votes—in Virginia, had he not retuted the charge of having voted for Forney after the developement of the Forrest letter. Mr. Bachanan’s intimacy with tim cerogated very materially trom hig position in the South in 1856. True, there was no public manifestation of dis- trust Crom this cause; but there was & gecret fecing of this sort which in my intercourse wita the people I found very genernily to exist. Between Dougias’ “ squatter sovereignty” views and his association with Forney he has hopelessly forfeited the support of the Sonth, ckinridge ia equally uafurtunate in the character of his associates. He ts set down as the tool of a parcel of Jand jobbers, such as Slidell, Fitch, Bright, and Stuart— men” who ‘command very Mttle confitenco in the South. This is the company in which Douglas puts him, doubtless by way of offset for hit own Forney affinities. ‘The mierest in the Virginia eloctions scems to be con- siderably abating, owing, no doubt, to tho prevailing cer- tainty of ademocratic triumph. Mr. Letcher has retired from the canvass because of an unfevorabie change in his health. In addition to severe hoarseness, he nag had a strong tendency to erysipelas, by which, it appears, he nearly loat his life last winter in Washington. Mfr. Mon- ‘tague, the Gemocratic nominee for the Lieutenant Gover- uorabip, has taken up the cudgel in his stoad, aad gone in pursuit of Goggin. Mr. G., however, objects to Mon- tague’a meeting him; but the jatter is nevertheless de- termined to engage in the pureuit, and avail himeelf of any opportunity that may he afforded bim te counteract the influences of Goggin’s edorts. What Letchor may have left undone the excesses of Botte and the Richmond Whig will fully eccompush, Both thes: agents aro doipg more for the cause of cemocracy in Virgin‘a than could be effected by the most vigorous canvass. Virginia and the whole South, go far asf can ascertain, {8 more prosperous at this time than it is known wo have been for many years before. Tho prospects now v.sible in tbe promising condition of the growing vrups, bode a will greater degree of prosperity in the future.’ Every interest seems fo enhance, whilo the experience of the late panic serves as a salutary admonition against large credits and reckless specniation which is noy itkely ta be disregarded. It is decidedly the interest of the North to court the trade of this proeperons section. aud I ksow of no better means of doing i$ than by wtvertising in the Hrraup. The lorco of this suggestion eil! at ouce strike your extensive Northern merchants when they are in- formed that in many of the Southern o x circulation of the exceeds that of the p. lished thereia, Such T know to be the case from esti- mutes based upon the retarns of sales aude by newapa- per venders, and the admfited circulati f the local pa- pers within city and town limits, Of the latter, however, would except afew penny papers, which, from their cheapness, attaln a pretty good circulation among the poorer classes. A genticman from Southwestern Virgimia has juet in. formed mo that Colonel B, f:. Floyd’s eiectivn for the Thir- teenth Congressionai district is beyond a question, Fd- mundson wil be re-elected without opposition, as will Ci mons from the Wheeling district. Jenkins is opposed by Laidley, but his election is neverthelows certain. Garnett as no opposition in the First district, and of course will be elected. Extra Billy Smith is oppoged by iwo, Mfr. Shack- elford, democrat, sud Mr, Thomas, late a member of the State Sex from Fairfax, Know Nothing. The democrats apprebend that the latter will be elected because of the aivision hikely to be creajed ia tho democratic vote by the two democratic candidates. ‘Extra?’ will not submit to @ convention. He is obnoxious to many democrats of the district because of bis equivocal position during the cam- paign of 1855. It fe welt knorwn that he was secretly « atwe with “Sam,” and that he sougititha Gubertatorial nom inutios of m’s"’ party at that period. But the di fleulty ig to get him ont. He won't submit to a con? Vion, and if anvther democrat is put forward against him democratic arcendancy in the district is endangered be- cause of the division in the vote of the party which vould follow. The succces of the democratic cause in the dis- trict this time ts very coubtfal owing to this conflict. ‘There are many democrats who would gladly see Bil gjected ev a sacrifice of democratic s This reverse could be remedied ne: Billy would be effoctually got rid of. Tho contest bet ween Paulus Powell and ex-ldeutenant Governor Ieake is very, doubeul. The friends of each speak confidently of the sucoees of their respective champions. Cask’ pesed by two—Judge John Robertson, of Danie! C. Hegarnette, of Caroline, the former independent, the latter « democrt—is certain to be elocied. Goote has some lie show of opposition in the person of William C. Biournoy, brother of the opposing candidate to W 1865. His election is beyond doubt. Millson a e-elected without opposition. There wilt be no mate: cbange in the Congressional delegation from thie Hopkins will probably be replaced by Floyd; 1a’ dames H. Skiaher, son of Commodore Skinne™. bably Extra Billy’ by Shackelford or Thoruas. members will be the same ag laet. ‘Ube weather bere to-day is cold and stormy The other Court Calendar—This On; Svuraxme Covet—Circuit.—-Part 1,.—Oy er Part 2.-—Nos. 1149, 1881, L419, 1661, BAT, 128%, 1645, i aad) 1883, 725, 267, 1580, 1679, 2686, 1681, 801, 10” Scramor Cover —Old room.—Part 1.—Nos, 90, 129, 990, 318, 397, (042, 785, rec'r cases,) 418, 422, 424, 428, $0, 89% iby $08, 440, 442, 448, Adz, 450, abi, 4b. ‘Part cailed jn room No, 1¢ ’, HOF, 960, M14, 714 Part 1348, 912, 906, 907, BS, ‘BRD, 2000, 2008 it mice 800,911. This part adjourned th! Mou Gay, May 4, 819, 06 ‘ ‘The Niearagua Tranmt Honto A mpeting o stockholders ut the American Asiamtic and Pacitic Ship Canal Company for the election of Dicootors, wan hold yerteriay, at Ua» office 0 the ‘ompaay, No. 3 Bowling Greea, frou ‘we ve CG ock woon till two P. ML, id pursuance of public notice publisned im the Hxnaty, when Nathaniel H. Wolfe, Busha A. Vacker, William Reed, Joon &. Purroy, Gabriel Furinan and Joha &. Body, Were duly elected director: of gaid company for one yer om the tirst Mouday of June 0: xt, #. winich tino a Pre- sident, Secretary, &c., will be elected. Mr. Joseph L White baving resigned al! connection with the company, be of Course was left out. ‘ More than two thirds of the capital atocl:, which is $3,000, 00 (30,0.0 shares) 20,100 ehares was voted upon, ‘Tho urmost harmon y prevailed among tho stovknoklerg B10 0h Unusual degree of confidence Was manifested ia the opening of the line, ‘The proposition for buying the Colling ahipa and bring. ing Captain Comstock into the management, is decidedly | Popular with all. This would bea spisndid airike if it could orly be accomplished, Money and good manage. ment, however, will do it, ‘The company, wo are afraid, are relying too much upon what the United States government is going to Go, not al- ogether ia the way of compensating them for the loss of boats, property, &c., but what it is going to do towards entorcing Nicaragua to stand up to its bargain in the ship canal charter, The company’s bid which it put in for carrying the mails, had not been heard fom yesterday at two o'clock, The company are determined upon opening the route at all bazasds. ‘The Family Herald. THE NEWS FROM UTAH—THE NEW GOLD nLGTONS— THE ODD FELLOWS IN THE MBTROPOLIS—THE WA- ‘THK CARNIVAL IN BROOKLYN—TBE NATIONAL SANI- TANY CONVENTION—NOTES ON A TRIP TO SOUR OF TUR SOUTHRKN STATES-CONDITION OF THE MAR- KEIS, BTO., BDU. The Fanny Beran, fo tte regular edition of Wednesday, contain (nil cowils of the late iutersetlog News from Utab— Great Kxeltoment smong the Mormons—-Voutlict of Authority between Corernor Cumming and General Jobnston; inte- resting Lettera frou our Correspondent a Omahe Cuy, Rels. Regions, Ic w llalsogive an eecount of receut Celebration in this city by the Odd Fellows of their Worlieth Avniversary; Av account of the Water Celebration tn Brovklye, with a description of the Procession, Fireworks, tcenes Incidents, &¢ ; A report of the Doinss ia the Sanitary Convention held in this clty during we past week; Notes of a ‘Trip to sore of the Southern States—The Gold Mines of North Carolina very Rich aud Productive—Neglected Water Power ofthe fouth, 40.; Obliuary Notices of Lady Morgan, Madama , and other noted und distinguished charsctors; Cage the Heverend J. 8. Harden, Charged with Poisoning Wit; apd all the news of the day of aa important ineresuny ature; Ail tie local News of New York aud the adjoining Cities, Polioe Reports, &e.; A report of the Condition v the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Btoek offas- €d for auie, Weir condition, privea, &c. A carefully corrected the Priver of all kinds of Family Marketing at Waah- ezbet in New York; Commercial and Money Market Marriages nnd Desths for the Week, and s large of mleovancous reading. Unly Two Dollers per year; single copy four cents. To be obtained nt the office and of nlithe news veuders, Ad- verusemeénta inserted at the usual Herarp rates, The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- torise, as reported to WOOD, EDDY & Ce., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARZ, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURT BTATE LOTTEREES. ‘Oficia! drawings, by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. The sndacribers, Comminsioners appotetad by the Governor of th» stare of Delaware to auperintend the drawing of a lowe ty nutboriged by the Legislature, nurtg thig dey a:teadeed thn Growing of the Lottory forthe benebt of tbe Sac» of Deinware, certify thai the following are the aumbers which day drawn from the wheel, viz:-— Exma Cuass, No, 961, Mar 2, 1359, 44, 76, 11, 53, 74, 31, 94,68, 7, 61, 78, 60, 5, 71, 62. Crass No, 262, Mar 2, 21, 60, 12, 5, 68, 34, 61, 62, 68, 35, 39, 82, 53. And thot the aald numbera were drawn ia th order ia whic they stand above. Wikiess our bands et Wilmington, Del, thie Monday, May 2,189, GEORGE ©, GORDON, . SWAT, Commissioners, JAMes DUNCAN, GRORGIA LOTTER: : 2 miheertiern, Coromissioners apr to superintend of the dparta acedemy Louery, do hereny certify the drawing tia ike following are ihe wanders whlea tere thia duy deawa from the wheel, vtz:— Crass No. 2, Mav 2, 1859, 23, 30, 24, 48, 26, 27, 4, 72, 5, 52, 74, 54. Ocase No, 260, Exrma, Mav 9, 1899. 77, 59, 34, 5, 58, 71, 51, 14, 72, 17, 46, 1, 30, And that the anid numbers were drawn Ia the onter in which they, stand above. iinees eur Lands at Angusta, Ga., thie Mouday, May 2, 3b, Commissioners. Fy BARBER, 3 F.DUG AR WOOD, EDDY & CO, § TA uitama, Gases, ©. A. BiMs, Bxchange and Grecawich street, le Broker, I76 second door north of Hota.” The Steamsh{p Circassian will Positively sail for Galway via St. Johus on Thursday, May 6, Price of aesuge only $90, {uclading cooked provisloas served on te: Bice ands free railroad ticket to any part ol Great Brian, ‘The CIRCASSIAN bas just made 2 voyage lo Jroland and back fncne month. Apply tothe American Express Compuny, 61 Hudeon street, corner of Jay. Garney’s New Photographic and Fine Art = ‘707 Broadway. Photographs, daguerretypes, iioia- in oil; and ivorytypes, 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenestex, with Case. Family groups and chiléren’s likenewes benutlfaliy taken b; RIMSALL & COOPER, ‘47 Broadway, cA bal Jouvin’s Kid Gioves and London 1k Um- bevlinag, juat recetved by late seamers. LEAKY & CO., Nos, 5, 4and 6 Astor House, broadway. Another Astonisher.—The Fublic have egain been astonished by another of thoee asionisbing astoatsh- ert in the ray Of Bate, invented, and manufactured by the ye. nius of the skull, KNOX, of 212 Broadway, corner ot Falton stoet, which Bas beed christened “she' Pride of Youta.”’ r meminns, persuade your boys’ papas to take trem to and purchase for them ono of those muliuia in par now do. Prince Albert Hat on Wednesday, GENIN, 647 Broadway. White's Spring Style of Hat Surpasses any bat iseued thig seaaon; also, his new styles of sott hats of every color, shade and shape that man can wish for, Caps, straw bats, children’s fancy hats; boy’s straw caps of ali ite new viviesesn be cound at WHITR'S, 216 Broadway, under 2ar- num’s Museum, If You Want a Fashionable Eat for §3, worth #4, oto SCOTT & BACKMAN, 148 Fulton street Gents’ Spring Style of Hat now Heady at 216 Broadway, uader Barcum’s Museum. Summer Undershirts and Drawers. MOODY'S Shirt Rmporium, 262 Broalway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire nd burglar proof safes, 261 Brondway, corner Murmy st, 4.2. Defiunce Salamander Sates— With Parent pomee root Dake oe Ge he ome fire my burglar or rit Pen. pot furray street, coraer of Cols binces Gormeriy 19% Panel street) ae a ROBERT M.APATEICE. ‘The eewely me a Bed in Exxistence--(Gowe's elliptic, at from $6 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Call antl wee it. Weeds Patent Fumti, Now style, pric $50, Oflice £77 Bi Sewing Machines— roadieas. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOIRSLESS FAMILY SEWING 2 ACHINES. SIVURS AT REDUCED PRICES. 195 Brondway, New York. 4 162 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Ballou'’s Improved French Yoke Shirts, made to order. from scientific measures. BALLOU BROTHEES, 409 Broadway, sole manufacturers, Removal, Meese. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER. wholes’ drugp ista, have removed from No. 4 Fletcher wirvet w 10 See mun stredt, near Nagas, For SalemThe Lvsse, Stock and Fixtures of Keefe's extensive restenrant 604 Broadway, ndjoining the Metropo.itan Hotel, extending throngh tw Cromby sureet, 300 feet. Also on second floor, fifteen 9° Pheian’y billiara tables, incomplete order, The whoie will together oF asou> rately. For further partionlans apely on tue premigos, Virginia Kithickinick Siooking Tobeccoum ‘Thia celebrated tobacco for sale by KACY & JENKINS, 67 ‘Liberty street. Penk Me Celis ebaiateaang Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop, This inimitable artirle wany be obtuined of Ure pole maun‘ne- tasers, G, HAUMUNRS, No.7 Astor Hous, snd of the ta throughout the’ city, Fills<Sacts to be Remember= i eaiiou aud dvgpepais, ponliy exchanged for robuat heallh, by the use o¢ thear eileut medioines, Manufactory, S0Maiden lane, N.¥ Rupture Cured vy Marsh & Cole Radical cure trist They algo keep eltk eiaaife atocringe for varteowe veias, anpporters aud abouider braces. Lusiremeate for defor: rayseG made Wo crder. No. 2 Vesey aireet, Astor House, N.Y, Weyer's Miravaious Vermin Destroyer. Bure © extermingte Doge, roaches, mobs, Anis, Meta, mice . ermin apd Inevcts, ’ Inventor ard proprlotor'a agice, 612 " sondway, corner of Houston sireet. Ges Fitting and Fixtures at wholeabie prices. Metall, at JH. VAN BeueD, 219 Bleecker at, Baiew’s Srscaphecces esha ert ond cheap fegland raring Ge ble Ladies try it Bold by ail drug Cristedore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world, wholessle and retail, und we: dye pri valely applied. 6 Astor House, s * Batchelor'’s Hair Dyé:“Wigs and Toupece, the surpeeatcg allude, Sold sad applied tts manuinolry 289 bioadway HUI’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents Blsck or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, Also sold at 399 Broadwey, aod ‘by wl droggiats. “« Rat, &., Exterminator depot- Removed from Roach, rn n| 420 to 410 Broadway. 14,00 boxes sel now per week !!( Beware !!! of apurtous kaitauons. a caeip Phy VERS Je : tage, bole, , GLAD mew lever Wuas, Maravilia, Maruvilin. 70 MYERYBODY AFFLIOTRD WITH BALDIEs, YO EVERYBODY TEOUSLED BY DANDRUFF, ‘TO BVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR FALLING OUT, Dowurc—Coacey.—On Saturday, April 30, by the Rev. F. #. Farvally «x A, DowniNG to ANNIz SI. Coaarr, sit of Carmansvitie, N. Y Fowire—Denives —~in thia city, oy Thursday, Aprii 21, at the Cbureb of Divine Unity, by Rev. Dr. Clap.a, Sxe. pury K. Fowler to Maun Louise Dumwrs, only dacgtter of Charles B. Derippe, keq., all of this city, Halt —Oenon: n this city, on Taosday, April 25, by . Kewkin, Mr. Revaws D. Haut to Mise Coxnsusa A. UsbOANE, Second daughier of John Osborne, of vis $ anican—Hopcxr.—-On Thursday, April 28, by Rev. 1 G, Osborn, Mr. Maxk Hxvry Lasicax, of New » Miss Haxxuer E, Longer, of Now Haven, Conu. ALISY—0"ROREK.—Un Saturday evening, ‘April 30, ¢ Rev. Father Curran, Mr. Tuomas MON ALLEY to Miss swrr 0 Roane, alt of this city. Noms--Swaresiskt —On Sunday evening, May 1, in (he Trinity M. kK. church, by the Rev. Mr. D. ©. Grawford, Mr. Jonn Noniz to Mise AMANDA, only daughter of George Swepeniser, Feq., ali of this c Philadelphia papers please co] Waiken—Nuison.—Ou Monday evening, April 25, by the Rev. Jamer Millett, at the residence of tke bride's futher, Myr. Benny WALKER to Miss Maky AnyE, oldes: daughter of Mr. Jobn Nelson, all of this city. ‘Wiseruncaanp--Sreorr.—In this city, on Thursday, April 28, by Rey. T. L. Cuyler, L. Wesrercaarp to Miss Anza Smorr, both of this city.’ + Died. Beckrr.—On Mondsy morning, May 2, after a short ill- peek, CLARA JOWANNA, infant daughter of Curestlied E. and Jobanna Bertha Becker, aged 18 montbs, Caviuns.—On Monday, May 2, Amanpa M. Cavnun, wife of George M. Cautbill, aged 46 years, 2 months and 16 days. ithe relatives and friende are invited to attend tho func. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her idence, No. 83 Sixth avenue. Davison.~-On Sunday, May 1, of dropsy, Rongrr Da. vison, aged 42 years, His friepds and these of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from nis late residence, 363 Grand street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further thor in. JocGLAss.—On Monday morning, May 2, Guorar, young. est gon of George Dougiags, Esq., aged 19 Honeras Bervicoe at tho residence of his father, No. 25 Weat Sixteenth street, this (Tuesnay) afternoon, at ire o’ciock. His triends and those of the ‘family are invited to attend. Fusups.—On Sunday evenii May 1, Wau Sua Fuse, only child of Thomas C. and Aunie’E, Fields, eged 7 years, 1 month and 13 days. Toe funeral wil! take place from the’ residence of his grandiather, William Smith, Feq., No. 53 St. Mark’s place, a Wednesday morning, May 4, at ten o'clock. The friendo of the family are invited to attend, without fur- ther nusice. Gaporarta.—At 261 Second avenve, on Monday, May 2, after # short iliness, Paances Jaye GaLeRame, aged 39 yours aad 7 montbs, he Suncral will take place thie day (Tueaday), at twelve o'clock, and her remains will be taken to Grcen- wood. it ssY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday night, May 1, after ashort and painful illness, Tuomas James, only son of Lawrence and Isabelia Hennessy, aged 2 yeare, 6 months and i4 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, from the residence of his parents, No. 6 Stacton street, Brookiya, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at Lall-past two o'clock precisely, Al Papers piease copy. Manquaxn,—Tho funoral of the Inte Fren. F. Margvaxn will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. It witl form at 427 Broome street. His friends and those of the femily are respectfully invited to attead. McKzoy.—la Jersey City, on Monday, May 2, of con- sumption, Many McKxow, second daughter of Henry and Ann MeKeon. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afterdoon, at baif-past two o'clock, from the residence of her pareats, No. 23 Saesex street, Jereey City. Peune.—On Sunday, May 1, Sara®, wife of Benjamia Perine, Sr., aged 85 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives aud friends, and those of her sons, Benja- min, William and Robert, are requested to attend the fu- neral, from tho residence of hor daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Grifith, No, 92 North Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ‘Stemford , Corn., papert please copy. Reaiy.—On Monday, May 2, Fraxcis B, Remcy, son of Jobp and Catherine Reilly, aged 3 years, 7 months and 20 days. ‘Tho friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his porents, No. 167 Esat Quirty-firet street, this (Tuesday) Alternodn, at two o'clock precisely. Ssumm.—In Brooklyn, at the reeidence of his son, James Smith, 235 Adams street, Coxmack Sxira, aged 75 years. The funeral will take ploce this (Tuesday) mormog, at ten o’cleck, from 215 Adams street, aud will proceed’ to St. James’ church,where the services will take place, Yhe friends and acquaintances are invited to attend, with- out any further notice. Sanr.—In Brooklya, on Saturday, April 30, after a ehort illness, Mary Mamipa Sacrn, daughier of Mary acd Ube late Peleg Sraith. ‘The reistives and friends of the family, and these of ber brothers, Thomas M. and Chartes H. Smit! in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 66 Montague p! Svenky.—On Saturday evening, Aprilad, at balf-past eipht o'clock, Huniy Sienny, aged 4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Hast Twelfth atroct, this (Tuetday) afternoon, at nalf- part iwo o’ciock, without further notice, Wiuams.—On dionday, May 2, Tuomas C., youngest eon of bor pom Elizabeth Will » ged 21 years, 2 nd 2 daye. ‘The funeral will tako place from the regidence of his parents, No, 150 West Seventeenth street, on Werlncs- day afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and relatives cf the family are respectfully invited to attend. MISCELLANEOUS. GREAT SPRING MEDIOIN L KAD MATIEM, SOROFUL NS ALTRGEUM, &e. BYATIS LIFE BALSAM ie the’ most certain and safe re- medy for the most painful and protracted corms of these dis- saner; also, old wleers, fever sores, erystpelae, the worst casca ef impunity of the blood, liver an 7. dyspepeia, Incipient consnmption, piles, ae. 24 Grand'avreet, 75 conta per by BARGAINS! PF ENGLISH CARPETINGS. All wool ingraios Sa. to és. per yard. Floor oli elothe 2m 60. 36, per yard. Lika ANDEKSON, 99'Bower MOVING TIME. eri. 1g noaged ae Notwing ig more moying to the sensibilities than the spectacle of hepeleen helogs DYLG RY DROWNING without eu No oh spectacle will ever spain be witneesed if people will bo le engaah io went the cloikiog made by the DELANO TIES PREEEAVING COAT ANU VEST CONPARY, Ne, 26 Brogaway. AYARD TAYLOR'S N&W TRAYSL B SAETOHES. STRAY CHAPTERS or LIFE AND TRAVEL. BY BAYARD TAYLOR. No. 3. “FIRST DIN VICULTIES WITH FOREIGN TONGUES." (Amouaing and instructive.) UUY THIS MOBNING IN THE NEW YONK MERCURY. UEINRSS 18 QOOD, BECAUSE I DO RVERY MAN JUS. Hse ot elt hi a Sprig orereack irom $8 #13; a buat Pet Sey tenis S&. Cholee goods foronter wore ss Ss Tees Ean es ne, SOUARKE, 116 William street. “ORAS, O™™ suntan, Nails penetrating the flesh, Eetargemont of the great toe joent, red without pain, so that the boot can be worn im: Sftcr the operation withont tbe least. tnoonrentenes te cee ‘pa tent, by Lr. ZA CHARTS, surgeon chiropodiat, 7 Refers to the physicians ana surgeona of ihe city. } that hes ever been Be MISOMLLASMOUS, Cee. ry ABD DEF! Op isrena aes Wwaouog cornea 00 conte to $1 exch, bunion CEPruge Ly & What keV MP G18 Broadway, oppose Takoma (AND HLERBS AND GAs FULTURES, Ou of new styles of chaadations und bee yl ry BV. HAUG Corner of Broadway and Broome’ ])xENe NEW etORY, A TALE OF, TWO CITIRS, ‘ STARS AND STRIPES. Only toents, Ready this morning at ail weww dnotw B. LAVETT'S PATERTED IMPHOVLuKD ari eh eD parnove: ‘TAM al hte te upon De. L's palcat. ond mene voatly superior to all others for great Only 4 ceats, pe NEW STORY, by TWO ALE OF 3m CITIms, STARS AND STR Only 4cents. Beady this morning at a)! news depots. Be'seanr coup warcues Ot all AND SILVER WATCHES, ale by GRO. C. x Jyrmoarer, NEURALGIA. NEBYOUS HEADAQHK, 4 a 5 sins iy ined cee tant Sees Vous apuidote. id fall, ‘iretund the i. UCN Ta Russet seve’, and Haven Brora eae & _e AH OHINA, Ellver plated ware, ‘We invite the attention of buyers to our ‘Unejualled assortment Wid, DATLRE ecg note bo., be, G’s re, Raga and Amica re ‘2 seen hen ona teeta. Ow aot Now opexing for the apring trade. aad for sale foi be ‘" W. dP, DAILBY & 00, 631 Brosa GAS THESE A CREE BAS rere. y THE LATEST FRENCH, ENGI, AND AMERICAN Di ne FRERCH BRONZEA in An equalled assortment of the above goodsselecte+fce the: wptiag race, and at reduced : STEPHEN PHILSIN, 107 Broadway and $81 Fourth eireot, FCW, AICTERE, GALLERY, 239 BROADW i hipapees eps old ogee tremor pew a 01 is betnyr fitted ub. w unproved. ‘ks (0 the Corporation ind $000 reward oe the Render ing. Lhe whole voucern will remove shortly to ‘her eutral Depot of Art, 9 Broadway. Move, mawe New York ie toe word. aes BEDSTEAD MANUFACTORY. JANES, BEEBK & CO., and corer eS BROADWAY of Reade, Centre aad fla mrecta, Save now ready a stock of je, which WHOLESALE AND £i.TalL, AT REDUCND PRtORS, HOSPITALS, PRISONS AND SosOOLE Supplied to aay extent and at short notice. ‘EWELRY OF ALL DRSORIE SOR een ented a For saie by GEO C. ALLEN, 415 rosawayy One door below Uanal street, formerly 11 Wall street, ULES ROBIN & 00. COGNAC. ‘The attention of the trace is called to the above well known and celebrated brand of cognac, the qualt of which will be found equal if not far superior to aay other brancy in the markes. Samples may be seen WELLINGTON & ABBOTT, succentors wo A. sole agents, 47 Water street. [APH EARRINGS PINE AND BRACELP TS; LADIES GOLD ATELALINS OH AINB; GOLD GUABD AND VEY CHAINS, For sale by GRO. C. ALLEN, 415 Brondway. L=™ ’S SEWING MACHINES, ‘Lock stitch $$$ $e OTION.—HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUR ENTIED Catholioon to Meesra, i 5 : i Burress Park,” wow, iteretore, all persons cea t . fore, al or bolding this arucle onsale, ‘will neti the mame with, and aly with ie said Barzes & Perk. Wainess our hand andseal = J.B, MAL &00. RORISI ot New York sad UYtes OTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH scROFU- lous humors —ir. KENNEOY, will be at his office under the Smithsonian Bouse (entrance on Houston street) guriog he orat Mane AIL who are troubled with SUROFU- La, SALTRHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, OAWKKR, NORS th ING SOK MOUTH, Suan) KEAU, BLNGWORM, 5048 A THe KYsS, KUNSING OF THE BARS, PuMPLES 01 FAck, GLCEATSD GONE LEGH bre teoeces to ae ents now nde? uestmentare royudsied tesol (aad ee Sete tients now wu we requ to Ta a Gecine enougi wo complete their eure. <a INCE INPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, PROM DE YENOGE & CO., SPERNAY, FRANCE, ‘As used ai the IMPERIAL TARLES ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE, cxn be hed st all the leading hotels, and trom all tae prinoipad deaiers throughout the country. &. V. HAUGHWOUT, Sole Importer, corner of Broadway and fe airect. Frem amongst numerous fisttering testi ils, I berg to autioi the tclbwing, trcea soune of Ue leadihg, pushes ot Champagre in the olty. PROM TIE HOWARD HOTEL. New York, April 7, 1899. Mr. FE, V. Harenwout—Drae S81a:—In reply to your ia- quiry relative to the merits ‘Onan. vack®, purchased from yon, I take pleasure ta tetNg tit at has given euuire salisfection 9 SY eoatamers, end I counider it od fi some rie oo one I can recom mead to te pul ‘ours respectfully, ‘J. E, KINGSLEY, YEOM THE 87. NICHOLAS HOTEL. We have tried the Prince Iurenta, CHaMracne ant con ly endorse the aove recomm THEADWELL, WHITCOMB & CO. {orton the Priase Empertat Chumpteas ire ba Baviog ‘ .2e Imper! agne, we bave ae hesitaticn in endorsing the statement. aid Fe rne eT AND & 00, dha ecg THE ABTOR BoUeR ye who have iried wine like it very mut Oa Stetson. FROM THE WESTERN HOTEL, I do with pleasure ccogur with the ‘T. O, WINCH¥STER. FRGM THE JONES HOUSE, Lehgerfally add my testimony to the above - a GHORGK PIEMES Thave cold # Jorge quantity of Prince Imperial Champagne, watch tan gram’ nerteck Suibtusioon or a aed k consider it s vers supers wine. =HENKY A. q Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 746 Broadway. We have tricd the Prince Imperial Champs; think wrulof'h curselvon; and so alsoas ous Onsueeeeer a E, TUSSEGL & OU., Maiden Lani Formerly Clark & rows. QUNGERS SEWING MACHINES, PRIOE FROM $80 TO $135, For tamiiles, tall Tascuings are unequaled. ¢ a greater vartaty of work and of earntog more money EES Pesbine in tho muee aemalsienion ne St SO atNake goose universal atien Atay VER WARE OF THE BEST QUALITY, ", For sale by Sen: ALLEN, 416 Broadway. pas VINCE ALGERT HAT, MOST POPULAR Hat Ix EUROPE ILL BE INZRODUCED ON WRDNESDAY. bi. Nis Har STORE: a hog: blush San tot toe Seto desi " creas ie mort beft- ant hit in usta departznent of costuine whieh has bane seco gince the death of DOrsay. It waa introaueed less than five weeks ago ia London, where It torthwith “became the rage. The new style was Immediately taken up by the Paris afters, who now” And it ina to supply the d for this singularly elegant and Having reoelyd s email mample cxse from London & fortalght ago, the ander~ - “0 FRINOR ALBERT BAT. Tnishad Material thas te London and Par models, and Sow invites astention to i: aa the bandsom SUMMER BLACK DRESS Hav Sinpe'e siuody new, and ie cetialytie hapten saan wholly new, oe: ‘ith which Transatlantic taste hag yet favorad the ans of ornamental art. Tha Hon. ba GENIN’S HAT STORE, ‘WT Broadway. EBRATED WATOHES MADE BY 7. ORLEDIENEY REYNOLDS. LEMON, $100 S280 A ale $2 OQ S°8ING PaNts, ar Sie wie $4 00 SPRING CASSIMERE Pg alt $5 OO PEACE FROCK ComTS, AF ays, ‘made M4 and 86 Fulton street and fae? oid street, THE EST STAND IN THE le out ‘established 1998..€" g° ‘8% P. M.—Saturdar Me Open unt FM PeteO ie GROOT. FRENCH ©. DRESS BO yrg FO. If $4 Se Seneeeeeoe