The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1859, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

— embarked on board the Afrieun when sho was leaving Now York, which effects tbe gareraceees of the repubilc bad rerzed snd depostiea in their » . The Coneul Geraral of ber sajesty Bad been informed thoee individuals wero tukem on board at New York as paeeengers, they paying ove toou Goo dullare for the:r Pateage, to be disemoarked ip oats Afteen miles off the Const Of this island, opposite Nusves Grandes, This, towever, could not be done on account of bevy qwenther; they bad arrived at Port au Prince without any means, or the poser of leaving Lu piace, uot w vessel be- Ing willing to receive them on board, avd the United States Censul in Heyth baying refures ww sake them under his protection —thelr names vot being on the manifest of the ‘friean, and they not having aoy documents to prove dhey use citizens of the Voited States. Corcul of ber Maj ‘also tends copies of various documerts belong'ng to tocro individuals, which explaia their condition, circu petances, Xo ,and their motives and ‘object in embarking on oard the african, ‘A vessel of War bas been sent to Port au Prince to cortain from tbe Consul of her Majesty all the facts of matter, which, by orcer of bis Exe sewer is publia ed in Goceta for the knowledge of ths public. 0 MIGUEL SUAREZ ‘V.G)L, Secretary. ‘Then follows a LETTER FROM HERNANDEZ, 4 “Mo mis Convention o¥ New Youk—To 108 PRESIDEN. OF THE cae ese ca the last act ce‘cbratot tn 1 . This is to b> ing tet ‘this voyage for our des! moe, voyace ws lot, sup tot pment nothing has ocsurre: Rove iectosbes. Ie quarter past cight o'clock P. ‘M, 7th of April, and we havo determined, alter s long covjeultation, to disembark at two o'clock A. HM. Attwo ‘o'clock this uftornoon we werealarmed by aman of-war ceming in sight, aod the patriots all vrepare! to ee sor eounts onthe provertina 0” counte on ¢ Gad. ‘Your brother ’ SE Sie vento Peascr, Bayi, April 13, By toe atcompanyicg act of the 7th, you will ace our ion. To day wo will go to the Prealient, who is sxid to be a Mecov; We shall got from him whatever we c:n, Dut whetbor he relieves ua or not, we shat! not be dis- mnyed vnti we arrive at our destination, We ure ike the eaints in France in respect of Cuba. We actually bo: Tiere that apart of the Cubans who aro with us will not penny! further with us, We ag a yt = during our tong ve: It is sof cur interview with the President, we are to seo bia ut three o’ciock, and will write you by the Dull, which sails this evening. Your brother, J. E. HERNANDEZ. ‘This is eucceeded by the following:— ON Boar BRIGANTINE Arriva } ar hare ge T, = te vi rk Convention ussembled im order to uis- Sees ony ph at two o'clock A.M. this day. It mrises from the fact that the expedition coal) not sso Dark on accovat of the great distauce we wero from land, apd becouse the three boats of the African were inaut ficient to hold tho cargo and the thirty-five passongore; pumber yewained oa board, besitos a tou pocnés of Dalia, Toe boats were in such bad condition that ail the munitions and arms got wet, and the boate mado sv tuck Water Ute, bite, nearly Back, 80 thet svould wo havo acoded to v peated imperious and insulting requests of the cay ain, who cesired vs to leave his vees-1 in envy mauve, bay wen abd effects would have beoo Jost withia a short dis tance of the vessel. Amd a3 toe state of the men, boats and tiers would render it impossinte to disembar® 1 Cuba, the Convention determined to continue the voyage «in the direction of Hay ti, in order to repair the injuries aud + collect resources to carry out its purpose, and to fuilli the engegerverts entered into with our brotaers. It was tao “weil remembered that the injuries the Convention bas suf- fered, and will bave to suftvr for our cause, are Wo se ous, on account of the confusion brought soout wy & preceding event, iu order that we should uot strive to ovt the direct or indireet causca which have to aas wer fur these injuries personally, morslly and pocuniarily, Vor the present the blame must bo cast upon the captain of the African for the non-compliance of bis obligstion—the bad state of the boats, tho distance fr sm the sture, aud Ute uncertain place where he wished to land ug, instead of at the port of Nueves Grandes, where he shoul tive takou ud, for the sum of $1,000 received by him in New York, *We cefer tLe tinding oat of the otaer cuip il parties until it shall be possible and conven'ent. The Jonvention de- termined {o formally protest, once, twice, thrice, or as maby tices as may be requisi.e, against tne captain or ‘iber causes, either direct or ladicect, of our mis- tune in some manner. it was determined to bold general Junta with all tho brothers of “ht ave Marvia’ wto are in this expecition, to give th the regolations, ant if thoy approv to authorize them by their signatures for the con of this the thirty brothera who can togetber, and maorfested usaaimo ivy comprehended io the act is certain and unques tiorabie, 86 are al30 the foundations » enter st is fore they approve of ratifying them, asking otion may have a copy,and the tuirty “brothers another, to be deposized in the haads of the pur- «on Whe has the Confidence of the majority. f Pe eae Harnet, Enrique Frito, M. Ramirez, Bale Aruego de Ramon Zoqueira Ferragu, Mancci J. Garcia, Pablo A. Goilbart, Luis Fernandez, Agustin H. Mojerriets, Mauuel S. Bezau, Manuel J. Garcia, Tovenzo Cisaeraa, Ines J. Prieto, Jose Elias Hernandez, Marcos Cabrera, Manuel Moreno, 10 Nunez, Guepar Silva, vero, Alejanero Arcos, Francisco Lahev¥, Domingo Alvarez, Lanreano Pera, Juan Taiayera, Munuel Villanova, Feiipo Fucntes, Note —The copy belopgig to the thirty brothers was de- * divered to Senor Don Avtonio Maria Betancourt, by the consent of ali. E. BE! NDEZ, Secretary ad hee. After wbich is the following somewhat ludicrous, yet distressing letter: — Harn, April 13, 1859. My Deat Uncte—I inform you wat we arrived bere after twenty days voyage, oc better said, of sufferings, Decause we were near drowa'ng when close to Cuda; the boats brovgit for the disembarkation were good fur nothing, and went down, £0 that there has been a great Soss, for ali the ammupition has got wet. uncle, here I am without a cent, and only the clothes on my back, aud the Junta says it cannot givo us matctenance because it is rather ebort of funds, so hure we are, tuirty- five poor follows, who compaze tue entire expodition, I believe a greater act of insaaity than this to ba quite ie—to go upon such an expedition with thirty-five men. According to my viows there is ne hope feft to us; the Junta will “knock under,” ana we—amou negroes and without a kuowie Jye of the Feencl being spoken here. So, vucle, if you do not send me money for my Ere. ol T shall cortainly shoot myself, tor this is very wretched, and it is impossible even te steal a ‘This city is called Port an Prince, the capital of this miserable land, where we had to give a declaration tn or- der to be able to disembark. Tne old lady will have to send me something. Perhaps the letters my go directed to the bouve of Titrucio Aguilar. Toli him w give fyon ali letters for M. Black and Garcia Prieto. I do not write mauch, because my head aches terribly from pure despe- ration. [ bave much to say. Ihave suflored a great éeal,and taken mavy bitter diaughta#athongh iney pay 'me eome distinction, though 1 do not wish it. So, ‘uncle, receive many regards from Prieto and the aif-eten of your sephew. EPE. N. Prieto, care of Jozé Perzez, 535 Powoll street, rnda deiphia, {Travaiated from the Diario de la Marina, of the 30th April, for the Nuw York Hera. Ovr contemporary, the Gaccta, pubusnes to day in ite Official part the interesting documents which we reproduce in another coluron, and by which the news which wo gaye in our former number concern'ng the ‘ convention’? embarke? at New York to invade our island are fully con- firmed, It the attention of the reader to them, bo- Miyguei Zataivar, Autooto Maria Betancourt, Emilio Ramirez, In the unofficial part, referring to those notices, and with the view of com- pleting the iden of the important character and Jabors: Gertaken by the self-styled eoversign coaventron of York, ana of the elements upon which it counts, our con- temporary publishes certain biograpdical notices of several nembers of tho convention, which are confirmed aot loss foly by tho information waich bas reacted us, The short thne, it says, which we havo boen able to com. ‘mand has rot permitted us to procure data to exhibit the respectab: of all the thirty (ive expeditionists. Wo therefore limit ourselves to the following: Miguel Zsidiva, ordered to b+ arreswwa by the First Al. calde of this city, on the 16th of July, 1857, ina case of negro stealing. wel Ramirez Tapia, Ciroxar orders for his arrest peg by tho ordinary tribunals since 1655, for absconding Juan Talavera. Circular orders for his arrest since July, 1857, for homicide, Francisco Labeus. Circular orders for bis arrcet ginco 3854, as a fogitive from tne ponitentiary. Ramon Zequeira Ferigat. s‘agitive from tho ponitentia- ry; leader of a bighway band; fled to the Varted States in consequence of the hue and cry. Fuentes ” g Inez Prieto. Same as tho preceding. Cornelio Riberon. Fugitive from tho penitentiary and one ofa gang of robbers. Felipe Fuentes. Same as tho preceding. Marcus Cabrera. Circular orders tor uia arrest by the Courts as a thief. Ignacio Nunez, In the same prodicament. Domingo Alvarez, Circular orders for Lis arrest ‘or ‘offences. re Zeles and Manuel Ignacio Bazan, Same as th» ‘Preceding. Of course the biographies could be continued to advan- tage, Including at leaat two-thirds of the ‘Brothers of the Ave Maria,”’ an association whose name, if woe aro not mistaken, is not unknown in the chronicles of cortain bends of bighwaymen, who thus style themselves from the usual hour ia which they brought out their forces to perform their exploita. It even seems providen- Wal, the ridiculous efforts which tho authors of the farce havo made to show up themaclyes; and wo deliberately call it a farce, for it morita no other term when we reflect that the expeditionists, armed ag they were, might havo forced Captain Button to lan forced Captain Button id thom on this island, if thoy to carry Gut thelr entorprico, for there vould havo been less daz, . with the schooner than doing it in tio bose jail NEWS BY THE QUAKER CIty. ARRIVAL OF THE FILIBUSTER BRIG AFRICAN AT PORT AU PRINCR—FAILURE TO LAND AT NURVAS GRANDRS, IN CUBA—A SPANISH WAR VESSRI. BENT TO HAYTI IN ORDER TO ARRSST 1H¢ INVADERS, New Ontsans, May 6, 1859, By the Quaker City’s mails we havo intelligence from Port au Prince to April 15, The brig Africen, from New York, arrived tierecn she 12th with thirty-five filibus- ters, and 240 guna. and othe munitions of war, haying failed to land them at Nuovas Grandoe, Cabs, The attempt wis madeon the Tt ult, ‘Were gwampe ! and tho munitions in them opt, As boa ‘The African received $1,000 in advance for the service. ‘The Latest Drewtn ‘The Spaniah Consul in Haytl had notifted General Concha, who despatohed a war steamer to caytcre them. Nothing bad been heard of the other Sitbuster veewels. THE CUBA FILIBUSTER EXCITEMENT. TRE TRUTH IN R&GAKD TO TSB KSPORTED CUBA BXPEDITION. mr tho New Lose Yorn by al A ROW Geul OF EXCIL HOME LHe bere Created 1b this olty and throvgbout she country by the Cte aient theten ex Pedition bas beer Sued ovt from here to Cuba, aod tha Abat ishnd won the eve of witveseing auctor thibayter excitement Phe that at czperecced duneg the Loper iw vais. ‘Wo bave obtained the fl owing facts im relotior 'o the maticr from a relinble source:—Don Jose Etiss Hernandez, one of the ex membor of the last Cuban Juma tiat wae established i this evty, left Dore about three weeks Flore with a stoull pumber of Cuban exties, on beard of an American ickoover, with the avowed purpose of Wh ~ themecives abhore on some part of the eastern end of the island, and endeavoring to create & rovolutioa. None uf the cther members oF the ‘ate Cuban Jana, 1o¢ of the Americans that were connected with their oporations, have apy Parsioipstien in the piaus of Senor Hernandez, or have lent bim eny countenance in bis present step. OP a former occarion this sere gedtleman sent from here & similar expedition, thovga 0+ & BuLier 6 aio, being composed of only two Meu— sian «6 ond FenEx. It wil! be remembered that these Lwo porsons wore arrest ed ch board of a0 American schooner ip 18b3, before laud- ing at Buracoa, and that Estrampes wae execnted at Ha- Nae whi'e Folx wae sent to the Spanish prisya ut Ceuta, trica. Rumor bss largely augmented the number of Cabana that bave gepe with x Hercaacez, aad we have reil- able infermaton that be has no connection with acy American or, jon of character or numbers, The Coban res:derts here do not sanction his present move: ment, which they look upon as the height of Quixotism ane foily, though very many cf thom sympathise with his wishes ‘to reo bis coopuy {reed from its subjagatinn to Spain. It is pot beheved either that Senor Gernacdes bas conn cops with any extensive organization in Caba, as be te knewn to bold fecial views which are not enter tained 4 the great majority of the people of that island. ‘Should the expeoition ever land in Cuba—of which there aro strong doubte—it can ¢o no good to any one, and only bring scstruction upon its own members. For reasons entirely disconvected with t ris step of Senor Hernandez, our city has lately been visited by a number Of Spanisb spies, These are continually On iing new proofs of the existence of a large fiibucter orgastzatiua tere, &» operate ogainst Caba, aui ali kinds of reports are circu- jated by them. Among the latest reports made by tnea to the Ceptain Genera! at Havana, is one Statiog that the Order of the Sons of Maita t# the cover of the ain an they pretend to have discovered. While it is to be ro- gretted that spy epihusiaets should undertake an attempt bike that we ure spenking of, their movements should not be looked upen ay being an expreesion of the popular gen- tment cither in this country cr ta Cuba, Apri 16) The Emm Stuect Murders. COURT OF OYER AND TELMINER, Before Hon, Jucge Davies, May 5.—The People vs. James Glass —Tho new panel of 150 jurors was called, and after the Iapee of two houre tho jury was completed, the panel being nearly oxhausted. Lr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorney, opened the esse for the people, briefly stating tho circumstances of the disturbance, and the killing of Owens dy Glass dua. Decker was calied as a witness, and her testimony #88 substantially the save ag on the trial of John Glass ‘er the murder of William Decker. After the recess the District Attorney called James Lotcus to the stand, one of the parties accused, and in. mediatery entered a ncile prosequt sgainet bin. Ex Juoge Whiting tor the prisoner objcctea and argued at lergth, but his objection wus overruled and the witae-» Lcftus was sworn. Loftus then testified that he kaew Jamee Glass and James Higgins ; was with them on the night of tho 16th of January last; Icame down Kim sireot towards Duare, and croesed to Decker’s house; we went into the bouge and stayed there a few moments: when [ came out Higgins and Decker were fightiog in the door way ; decker had a club in his band two feet long; 1 had a club sbout 2 foot long, and I struck Decker two or three times with it; I pulled Biggins out on the sidewalk, and the door was ebut; John Glass then fired two shots tarough the coor; turned round and saw Higgins and another man cn the sidewalk fighting; the man nit Higgins and the men (deceased) stoggered against the wall; Lstruck the man snd he feli; he jaid flat, his arms ont and his tegs stiff; 1 then Went towards Duane street end met James Giass, wbo passed me; ho went towards the man that I bad knocked down; ] heard 2 shot go off as soon aa got up to the man; that man was Owecs; when Jamos Glass tired the shot be was steoping over bim with a pistol, nearly tovebung im. Creescsumined by ex Judge Whiting—I was indicted for this seme offence, and my couneel told me that if I old net give this evicence 1 would be convicted; I was boll drubk that pight; | was drupk whou I was sworn be fore the Coroner, but did uotthen testy to what 1 depose bow. Quinlan, one of the parties indicted, was examined asa witness, the Jnetrict Attorney haying entered a nolle pToredui BB 10 bi ‘The case is sti n. Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Russell. ‘The Grond Jury brought in a large batch of indictments yesterday, principally for burglary and larceny, to which the priaoners will be calied to plead on Friday, when their trials will be set down for next week. Timothy Quigley pleaded guilty toan assault and bat- tery on Michael Lawlor, and was remanded for sentonce. Charles Campbell, indicted for stealing $15 worth of tin, the property of J. B. Cornell, was discharged at the re- quest of the compiainant. James MeGeagh, jointly indicted with Paul Ri:ter (who hes been convicted and is Dow serving his torm in’ the State prion), was tried aod convicted of grand larceny, in having stoien four pieces of cloth worth $100, the pro: = of John Sykes, Jr. He was seut to the State prison for years. Joseph Perry was placed on trial charged with robbory in the first degree, having, a8 was proven, on the night of the 10th of March, in company with two unknown mon, induced the complainant, Josoph Selph (wh> was a Spa- piard,and spoke English very \mpertecuy), to visit a dance house. They gave him ores liquor, and robbed him of twenty English sovereigns ($95). Tho jary found Perry guilty, and the City Judge impdfed the lowest po- nalty, which was ten years in tho Siate prison. City Intelligence. Axotume TRAGRDY IN 1x Fourta Warv—A Youxc Wows Srinmep.—A terrible stabbing affair occurred in the Fourth ward at about ten o'clock iast evening, in which a yourg girl, named Bridget Freeman, received a wound in the breast, and the wound will no doubt prove fatal. Tho assaiant is named John Joyce, and he carries on the tailoring business in a tenement house at No. 24 Cherry street. Inthe same house there lives a widow woman, named Freeman, whose daughter, named Bridget, resided with her. Joyce fell in love with the daughter, and was anxious to obtain her hand in mar- riege; but Mrs. Freeman was not very partial to the tailor, and hence the feelings of Joyce towards the old laay were not very pleasant. At the hour stated above Joyce proceeded to the apartments of Mra. Freeman, in which were astembled Mrs. lreoman, ber daughter and a number of their friencs Joyce was apparently in a plea- sant mood when he entered the room, and commenced a convereation with the mothor, and after a conyergation of a fow minutes mace a proposition for the hand of the fair Bridget. This subject dia not please Mrs. Freema: id words led to biows, aud during a ecuitie that ensued Joyce asfaulted the old lady with a large pair of shears which he had in hia hand, Bridget rushed im to assist her mo- ther, when Joyce tarped on her and stabbed her with tne point of the shears, iniicting sevoral ugly wounds in ths breast, and she fell to the fluor bleeding profusely. Joyce fied to his own room, and remained there until arrested by the police. Police Surgeon Waterman was out for, and on examining the wounded girl found she had been stabbed in six different places, mostly in tho left broxst, Four of thom were ‘penetrating’? wounds, and one largo one reached the left lung. The girl was removed w the Hospital ina dying state, and will no doubt ais from her wounds. Joyco is an Irishman, about twenty-one years of age, and on being questioned did not deny commiting the deed. Ho was perfectly cool, and says the deed was done without premeditation. Quarantine, Staven Is: ‘There aro at this time some twenty-four patients in the hospital—thirteen suf. fering from smallpox and two cases of typhus fever, be- sides other diseases, The sick are housed in somo small stone buildings, constructed by order of the Commission- ers of Emigration after tho dostruction of tho regular buildings by the people of the place Inet fall, and, by what we from Dr. Walger, one of tho physicians of Quarantine, are well adapted to tie purpose, Notning ded- nito appears to be known as to whero the Quarauting will be shifted; some think that Ward's Jaland may bo made tho depot for the sick, and that hulks, which are now in courso of preparation, @iil be made the recepta- cles of the cages of yellow fever. If this Is truco, it 13 to be hoped that these hulks will be completed before the arrtyal of the first case of yollow fever. Conoxens’ Orrick.—An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Jackman, on board the ship Sea Swallow, at pier No. 5 North river, upon the body of a sailor named George Hearvey, who fell overboard and was drowned ‘before agsistance could be rendered him. Deceased was @ native of England and was about forty years of ago. No other case of any interest was roy yesterday. Sransep ny AN Uskxown HAxp.—George Smith, a colored Ind, was stabbed in the gide on Wednesday night by some unknown and apporently without any provoca- tion, Ex ner Ives dressed the boy’s wound, and pro- nouneed it to be a mero flesh cut. No arrost. ‘Tum Feserat or tae Late How, J. Pructirs Paasix.—The funeral of the late Hon. J. Phillips Phoonix will take place today, at one o'clock P. M., from Trinity church. Pime will be taken to the family vault at Morristown, NJ. Rixc Around th Scx.—During the greater part of yes- terday forenoon a dark ring or cloud was visible, encircling boats from phenome. is connected Tammany Hatt. —Dr. J.C. Tucker has beon substituted aga member of tho Tammany General Committoe from ‘ho Third ward, ” _ Coxvroren op Mangnavonter.—Daniel R. Davis, engincer of the steamer Ocean Spray at tho time sho ox- Dioded a boner, bas been tried In the United ssaton Orit urt paling #4 BR Lows, agd found guilty of moa- Ravguier, 4 7 NEW YORK HERALD, Of the Legaltzed ties, na reported to WOOL, EDDY « Go, oer ‘Mamwacees OF tan . DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUOEY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRIRS, Oficial drawings, by telegraph, DELAW ABB LOTTERIES. ‘Comm! Tho vo! soribera, pototed by the Governor af the of» € of Delaware to superintoed the dre Lotte atieaded the ‘hewiog fe Lotter for tho beoett of toe saate at Delaware, da herehy certify that the follow are the mumbera store thi diy @rawn from: the whet, vir: Rxsma Oxass, No. 87, Max 5, 1859. 25, G, 17, 18, 54, 36, 71, G4, 45, 33, 52, 13. Cusss No. May 5, 1869. 19, 15, 6, 37, 26, 14, 57, 1, 59. Wusington, Del, this Thureday, GORGE 0. GURDON, JOS. ‘Oomamisstoucrs. Saktas BORCAN, { : GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subsortbers, Commissioner ap te euperiatoad the drawing of the Gparta Academy Teiere do yy certity ‘that tbe the numbers which were drawn from the wheel, ¥iz'— tats Cuass No. 266, May 5, 189%, 69, 45, 64, 75, GO, 33, 15, 28, 14, 74, 60, 22, 56, 67. Ocass No. 266, Exrna, Mar 6, 1889, 84, 13, 65, 18, 63, 68, 58, 71, 42, 11, 17, 5. And that the said numbers were drawn tn the order in which “diibees oor hands at Avgusta, Go., this Thuraday, May 5, - } Commiaslonere. Er Eee woop, opr co, imi Paarese 0. A. Billa, Kiachange ana Broker, {76 Gresawioh surech sncend ante werts ot Poatte Hos The Piince Albert Hat. TEE VkRY HAT FOR YOUNG MEN. ‘The only original black dreas bat. GENIN, 607 Broadway. ATIENTION YOUNG Men. THE PRINCE ALBERT HAT, A ctrking novelty—Have you teen it? GENIN, 507 Broadway, THE PRINCE ALRERT HAT, FOS YOUSG MbN—aVs' YOU SEEN IT? Do of cr hat can begin with it GPNIN, [T Broadway. A Transznogr ification Considerable Ex- ciement bas preveLed to a number of families, owing to the perfect trenercogrification of the masculise portion of their ju which ty solely applicable to tne fact of their on aertond aracetul bat called * The Pride of Youth.” in the wotlon of which 6 NOX r Bp bas ecitpsed all former eltorts. Hi store is mt 212 Bronaway, corner of Fulton street, The Most Dressy and Eley Caps for Gen= tlemen anc boys ever brough cut here are the specialities tn mat line a WHITH's, 216 sroadwa), uncer Baraum’s Mu- eum, Bear in Mind, now Moving Day &s Over, ‘Tha’ {€ you want new clothing for Spriag, ‘You oan be furnished with the latest ob! Made to order or ready made, At DKUMGOLD 4 PRUCH’S, 214 Broadway, At prices to sult every purse. Ladies, Your Promenade wilt be Much Het- ter evjosed, as well as more attractive, i you sear CAN- TBKLLS artistic gaiters, shoes and boots, 813 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray st.,N.Y. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.—Of- fice 05 Broadway, N Y. fend fore circuler. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISSLEES FAMILY SKEWING MACHINES, NEW BLYCES AT REDUCED PRICES. 495 Broadway, New York. 162 Fuiton street, Brook!) n. Remova’ Merera, PENFOLD, PAREER & MOWER. wholesale Cruge iste, have removed from No. 4 Fletcher street to 15 Beek- man Mrect near Nassau, "a New Improvement in on the human batr—Interesting coutultation; prevents baldness, gray bair, warranted. 60 Tweltth street, corner Broadvay. For Sale—The Lease, Stock and Fixtures of pele gg poy a eoea nen, aficiaing whe etn lovel, exten: 0 ? street Piao. 00 eocond hoor, bfteer of Phelan Liliara thies, incomplete order The whole will be sold together or sepa: cately. For further partioulare apoly on the premises, ‘Ticemann’s Paints and Col D. F. SIEMANN & Removed to 123 William aireet, Vetweon Pulton and Joka streets. Virginia Klakinick be rig | Tobacco.— This celebrated tobacco for sale by MACY & J&NKINS, 67 Liberty street. RKuptme Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cnre truss They lao keop elik elastic stockings for varicose veins, re and shoulder braces. Instrumen’s for defor- mies worder. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. Y. Hs Heir D3 ¢, 50 Cents, Biack or Brown — Depot No. 1 Barclay sireot; also sold at 499 Hroadway, and bg all oruggiota, Hair Black or Brown, Thirty-Seven cents a bor. | Beet in the world—three boxes for “one dollar.”” Instantaneous, ne buraing, no coloring the skin. no bad amell, Buy bh Sale ted Hair Dye, Sold at the drug store, 300 Gread og ls Seteet oer is Seber o gr ala ‘'Tricopherous ts the best and chenj Barry's pe Lal atin rng Ra Vas RE EG Cristedoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces— Tte best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- Valely appllod. 6 Asio€ House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye. Wigs and Toupees, all Bold and applied eben in the rere, punpeeng, : Sep) Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop. FiiecetGn a, SAUNDERS Noe 7 Aaioe Howse, and of te various agents throug hout the city. G@ ‘s New Photographic and Fine Art ‘Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotypes, minia- ‘Grea i oll and ivoryeypes. 0 Jouvin’s Kid Gloves and London @flk Um- brellag Just reoetved by late steamers, LEABY & 00., Nos. Sd Sor Howe! Brosdways ‘Trusses, esses Bi me Eo clone Stock- ings, belw, body braces. cR’S new lever truss, No, 4 Ann street, i, Holioway’s Pills.Females whose Systems are deranged from sedentzry employment, will find immediate re.ief by using a few boxes of these most reiiable pills. ‘They purity &nd enrich the blood, enabling the various organs to all their duties, Maravilla. Maravilla. MARAVILLA. To everybody aflileted with HALDNRES, To everytody troubled with DANDRUFF. To everybody annoyed by tuelr Hair falling out. To everybody suffering from SICK BEADACIIR. A remedy at lagi discovered. MABAVILLA. MARAVILLA, MARAVILLA. The proprietcrs of this justly colebrated preparation beg to offer the Maracllla. to the public ‘aa a.complete air restorer. ‘They de pot feel it their duty to denounce pre} aGvertised to produce similar results, nor to insult the apd gocd sense of the pubiic by long winded testimonials; fice {eto say, the Maravila will bring back the bair when sppa- rently entirely gone, ‘and if used as directed. 3 WiLL, ERODUCH GLOSSY CURLS, and preserve 6 ITS NATURAL COLOR, though one live to the age of three score and ten. fold by all reepectable druggists and fancy gooda dealers, and by th riew if © PrOPGHARLES ERNEST & 0O:, Perfumers, Price £0 cents. 96 Maiden lanc, New York. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tucrepay, May 5—6P. M. ‘Tho news from Furope, brought by the Niagara, which arrived at Halifax this morning, is calculated to dispel the slender hopes previously entertained of the maintenance of peace. We refor to the details in another column. The proceedings of Austria had caused a panic on the Paris Bouree, and the British funds, which were at latest ad- vices 0474895, had fallen 34 per cont. Cotton was very dull, and a docline of 3; a 1-19 had taken place. Breadstuffs wero steady and provinons firm. Other de- tails o fuews will be found under the telographic head. The trade tables of the port which we prepared ycstor- day from tho Custom House returns tell a tale of reviviog commerce and prosperity which cannot be disputed. Never since the United States were a nation was so much foreign merchandise imported in the month of April as this year Nor have the other months of the present cur- rent fiscal year been at all backward. Doring the ten months ending April 1, 1869, we imported at this por, $174,574,000 worth of foreign goods, against $141,516,000 during the same period of the previous fiscal year. This would be a dangerous symptom if the increased importa tions bad been thrown ona country already fairly sup plied with goods, or if thero was a reasonable doubt of our capacity to pay for the imports. But the fact is that our importations last year were so small that tho country ig more bare of goods thin {t has been for yours. The ag- grogate Importations of the two years, from July 2, 1867, to July 1, 1859, will not be as groat ag those of the two years from July 1, 1856 to July 1, 1867. The im- portations of the ton months which haye elapsod of the current fiscal year—largo as they are—fall short of thoso of the correaponding period of the fisoal year 1856-'7 by twonty millions of dollars, Thronghout the country, tho demand for dry goods and other necessaries ie impo: ratiye and must be suppiled. In the second pince, the ca- preity of the couatry to pay for the iaoceuted importationg 2aeS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1859. te endoubted. Fverything indicates that we etall have thie fall the largest wheat aad corn crop ever radeed iu tho ‘West: and, whether there bé war or not, etooks are £0 low, both at home anc broad, that it is almost certain it «1 cCommund a bgh price, As to cotton, the plant- ers write they see no reasou why they should not done Well this fail a8 lest; throughout the valicy of the Mieria sip, the fresbets of tart spring will ineure a largoly in- creased yield this year, From present appearances w° May Count Of & EO0d sUpoly of pork and Leet in the West this season. Lastly, it is certaia thet the annual remit- tance of geld from California will rather exceed than fall ehort of the averaze, We presume that, alto- gether, duricg the flacui year 1859.'60, this country Will export over $460,000,000 of cotton, breadstuifs, pro- visions, epecie, and other produce and merchandise. Such being the case, the increase in our imports should frightem no one; it is a healthy indication of returving Prosperity. Nor need any ove feel wlarm at the outiow of specie, Specie is ® product of the coil, justlike cotton or corp, and lege intrinsically valuable than either. Its export ia pot more alarming than the export of cotton or grain. 90 long @& Our Crops Bucceod there will always be gold enough left in the country for practical purposes and for the banks. As to the latter, they aro well prepared to meet the returuing wave of prosperity. Tho government securities, which constitute from fifteon to eighteen millions of their loans, are being gradually absorbed by capitalists for investment. If there be a war in Europe these atooks will be eagerly tken up by Europeans at prices conside- rably bigher than those now ruling. The moacy thus Uberated will enable the banks to aflord Ofteen to cigiteen millions more accommodation to morchants without in- creasing their discount tine, ‘There ia no change in the money market, Call loans are offered to the brokers at 4, the bunk rate being 5. Very eboice tines of short paper are dono below 5 per ceat; we hear of occscioual purchases of 6 months’ paper at 614; tho established rates are, however, 5 for the former and 6 for the latter. Exchange is firm but inactive at 110%; for sterling, and 6.10 0 5.11%{ for francs, Tho Jura, which sailed today for Europe, took out $562,049 in specie. The Arabia, from Boston yesterday, took out $106,067. Tho stock maiket, like tho cottoa and breadatuits markete, was dull this morning, operators being afraid to move in any cirection, in the abseuce of the foreign nows, which was betieved to be in possession of speculators. New York Central was very active at a small decline. The stock opened this morning at 73%, eold down to 71%; on time, ruied at 72) the second beard, and closed at that bid. Nothing is yet officially known of the April earnings; the cetimates range from $60,0C0 to $140,000 decline. Woe presume that our original estimate—$100,000—will not bo far from the truth. The competition continues lively, and the prospect of a settlement at present is emall. Erie was lower today. Tho fa'ling off on this road is very considerable. Harlem waa better. MHudson River was hold at higher rates; the carnings for Murch show an increase of $5,5C8. ook Island continues to improve, end is very flewly hold: the etook is freely lent by the bulle. Toledo is better. The Michigan shares were quiet. The stock and boud markets are without change. In the afternoon, the market was unfavorably affected by the foreign news, Pacific Mail, which sold at 80, being the enly stock which did not dedlinc. The market closed heavy, the following beivg the last prices:—Missouris, 8734 a 34; Virginians, 977; a 98; Canton, 19 a 24; Cumber- lund preferred, 1834 a 19; New York Central, 72%; a %{; Erie, 744 @ 34; Harlem, 113; a 74; Hudson River,321¢ a %,; Reading, 5034 a °;; Michigun Central, 4834 a 9¢; Michigan Southern, 1024 @ 24; do. preferred, 32% 8 7 12274 @ 128; Mlixois Centras, 64 a 3, 43; a 7; Cloveland and Toledo, 253, @ 26; Chicago and Rock Island, 603; a 54; Minois Central bonds, 88 a 34; Pa- cifle Mail, 80 @ 24. » The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- + $270,038 15 : + 163,000 00 Total payments. . 2 241,482 66 Balance... 02000 * 6,451,642 91 The cxchanges at the Bank Clearing House continue large, aud the daily average thus far, for the weok, ex- ceeds $28,000,900. For to-day, they are $29,149,749 99, The balances are $1,846,803 78. ‘The following is a statement of the receipts and expen- ditures of the United States for tho quarter ending March 22, 1359, exelueive of trust funds. —For custom: Receipts. From custems (a)... ae 12,786,252 19 Sales of public lands 490,047 78 Incidental and miscel 502,819 68 ‘Treasury notes lesued uncer act of ber 25,1867 (b) + 160,000 00 Lown of 1868. 2227 8,638,000 00 Total... «$22,475,519 55 (a) Treasury notes received in $722,629 72, not included. (b} Iseucd during the quarter ending 3ist December, 1508, but not covered until the next quarter. rapenditures. Civil, foreign intercourse and miacellancous $6,188,058 12 eh, amounting to Interior (pensions and Indian) + 700,040 13 4,162,900 56 875,721 72 TSB ens oeviienss s674c3%ee—,,. 2,000 00 Payment tocreditors of Texas, per act of 9th Scpt., 1860... 18,093 60 Payment of Treatury notes is- sued per act of 23d Dec., Intereet on public debt, includ- igg Treasury notes......... 84,036 68 3,147,963 33 seeeeeseeseeseB1T 874,752 86 Total. Stock . 10434 ‘Tavranay, May 6, 1569. $5000 U 8 5'n, 1874.. 200 ahs H RR pret.sb0 30 100C0 Virginia 6'3.660 100 do. +. 89: 10060 Tinta int 1860. 50C0 Tonn 6's,'00.860 35000 Miseoari 600 Erle RR bdsi876 1000 MCRSpelmafeb. 9519 ‘60 WCoa RR bds.. 8835 1000 Gal &Chiletm. 9833 85 ebs Bk of Com’rce 10137 9734 96 8 81% pr 70 CommonwealthBk 80 Del & Hud Canal. 25 do... 660 30 Pera OoniCo v.46 SCH, BEQRR.... Be 20 Cleve ,ColRCInRR. 96 12Galena & Chi RR. 65 50 Cuba Minirg Co 600 do... ..b60 960 N ¥ Con RR..... 209 109 200 560 65 50 65 50 26 500 253% 700 258g 600 26 50 2 2636 618g Cc 613g ong 613, 100 100 BOARD. P $4000 Virginia 6’ 98 ©200shs Read’g RR.sl0 50% 3000 Missouri 6’ 87:5 200 5055 1000 J, Erie & W lmnb 2900 Harlem 2dmb. 1000 CB&QRREpebds 7 shs Hanover Ban!< = 0 Bt 0... 0006 60 Merchants’ Bank. = 48 De) & Hud Canal, wee 4BIG 100 Cum Coal prid.s60 1834 gs 33 10 Paciflo MSS Co 93¢ 50 Ciev &fol RR.L60 26 110 a do... se BG 300 N ¥ Con 6 50 do... 26 50 400 Chi & RETERR. 6036 100 apport 100 seve eDBO GORE 100 Hudson River RR. sco 6055, 150 d0,...+-D60 323, 200 100 Harlem RR. . 100 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. TavrspaY, May 6—6 P. M. Ass, —The market was quiet and prices steady at 6c. for both sorts. Breapsrtrs.—Tour—The market was firmer and moro active, especially for Western brands. Common State was comparatively quict, and = lesa buoyant. The sales embraced about 16,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices— Inferior to good superfine State..... .....$5 25 a $5 80 Extra State......+ 6 50 6% Superfine Western, , +525 a 680 Extra lowa, Michigan, 705 a 780 715 a 825 650 a 750 645 a 685 600 a 8 60 800 a 900 375 a 460 teeeee + 395 aw 400 —Cavadian was firm, with Mmited sales within the rage of our quotations, Sonthern flour was firmer and in good demand, with sales of about 1,000 a 1,200 bbis., chietly to the domestic trade, closing firm within the range of the above te ee Rye flour and corn meal were quiet but firm, atthe above figures. Wheat—Tao firm- vees of holders restricted sales, which wore confined to about 7,000 bushels, including white Western at $1 60, rd red do. at pot. Com was firmer, with gales $ ghout 27000 bushels, incinding Western mixed at & Yoo, a b0c., tus latier Sgure for good sound quality, Joaoy ' and Southern yellow at Otc. @ O2c., ant round yulow iy ua vie. Bye was steady at 0c. a Sc, Barley mweady, wite nolee ot 1,860 busheis Caitforata at 706. , and 2.200 ds, Bate at Tho. wales of State at STo, pre theft) poop that the Niagaza bed arrived at Halifax cheoc traneactions, apa ita tardy publication in the afternoon 10 wise belped the market decline in Liverpool was in Part noticed by the advices of the North Briton. The un- tat factory ccmpiexion of the Niegara’s news was the is mineot Capger of the immediate commencement of war eb We borders of Sardmia. Notwithstanding this now Phose in foretga affairs there was no panic, and no ae. sure tw cell, as dealers wished to bo more fally posted regarding the detatie of the ivtelligence by mail, or otbers . before doing rauch. The transuctiona were con- fved to abcut 800 bales, in lota, to spinners, too small in mount to ailord any just criterion of the market. Fxacis,—To Liverpeol, 50 tons bones were engaged at 126, 60.; 160 ticrces beef at 28; 100 boxes cheede at 266., ‘abo 50 casks bacon at 178. 6d. Cotton ranged from 5 32d. & $164, To Lepdon, 150 boxes of bacon were engaged at 178, 6d., and 26¢ tons measurement gcoda at Iba a 17a. €d. To Bremen a considerable lot of naval stores were romored to bave been taken et p. t. There was 00 change to notice in rates for Havre. Navat Sronss,—Sales of 2601 bbis. spirits turpsntine arrive ,at $1 70, apd 1,000 ‘delivered from yard at $1 per 410 tbe. Crude was pomiual at $3 90. Provitions—Pork—The market was again and lower, while the sales embraced about Including Dow mess at $16 25a $1635, old do. at $16: Prime mees at $16 25 a $16 50 and prime at $12.50. Beef ‘was Srmer and if fair demand, with sales of 600 a 700 Were made at 62)<c. @ S8¢.; 3,000 bbls. common rosin, to | 16 | a irregular ) 1,200 barrels, barrels, inciudiog country prime, at $60 $7; countr; Pp move Bt $7875; a'90 15; Tepacked Wealern at blo a B12, B dollars ale cate ae ne, pene SBundlice bitters are warts apd extra at $13 a $14; about 120 bbis extreme mess | ‘The Erice ts arly 26 cents fora pict oud Sf conte fore tamet hoo were wld nt $23 50. eet hams wore sold #t $10 60 | Debi. “beetake they “will cure You of alluring Sas . ea wi prices were un- Le excuse sick. charged, with Salea of 400 04 "bbe, Mt 110. allie. 2 bad bide weals were inobanged, with moderate sales. Batter | (JORNA, BUNIONS FRCTIVE NAILS TREATEB and cheere were firm and in steady request. Cc by the only safe ann eunceeatl aeitos tae Ree ScGams were firmer and active. The gales embraced j about 1,80 bhds , the cbief bulk of which consisted of Cubas at £3¢. in bond, 6%. a 6Xe. for refining goods, and 63(0. a 1%Ko. for fuir to prime grocery grades, with a fmall lot of Porto Rico in bond at 5Xc., and some free, of fair quaiity, at To. raoung corns 80 cents to $1 cach, bunlone and LRCIELD & WeSTERV ELT, 516 Brosdway, opposite St, Nlohoine NAUTION TO COUNTRY MERCH. Create eat ih ee lam bottle, cork and label, PY DOE ruO WOLTER im , kt Beaver MH Inves—JAcKeom.—On Wednee May 4, at the reai- qo. dence of the brice’s father, by the Rev. Edwin R. 7. Cook, ‘Bunions, NNIK JaCREON. ails penetrating the flesh, Enlargement of toe great tow wiuaMs.—On Wednesday, May 4, in St, Mi- Sweat of We g chuci’e church, Blocmingdale, by the Rev. T. M. Pot reat niowh opin, ne Sek a alter (be operation without the least facoaventence to the = Davin 8. Jacnsox, Jr., to Euzaexre S., daughter of A. tieet. cy Dr ZaCHAGIN, surgone able 60 Broadwag. wt " , e Hotora lo te physictana ana sargeoue of be ain 10n —On Ween the briae’s father, by u D., Jans R. Sinesoy to Saka LL, daught Tuylor, Eeq , alt of this city —— RB. McCLINTOCK’S COLD AND COUGH MIXTUaB — Clpirsp sdverdsements may bolster up claptrap new (ruma, ‘Ibis remecy needa no such aid It stands on i sowm moorits. It will, a8 a1] kno who heve resorted to it, thi re cold, cough. rag catarrh when nothing else n relléva the distress Price 26 cen! ry eireet. Sold Ly denggisia, etal RENOB CHINA, eee Tee T tee CUTLERY, RVC , RRO. ALLE Ol 4 iu hs In great variety, and at very low prises; also,’ Preach oloska, Freuch bronren; Parien ware, precelale vases, keeke W. J. DALLWY & OU, O31 Beosdway. Died. Brackey —On Thursday, May 5, of cousumptiod , Bernoxt Bracken, sged 18 years, 's mative of Mullingar, coanty Westmeath, bre'aad 1 eral will-tske place fiom her mother’s residence, First avenue, on Saturday. The relatives and of the family are respectfully invited to attend, —after a short iliness, RIcHaxp M. CLaxi, ia the 48d year of bis ‘The fureral wiil tske place from the United Brethren’s Proteetent Episcopal church, in Houston street, corner of Mott strect, where service ‘will be held; thid (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, ‘The relatives and fr ieuds of tae tamiy ere tnyited to attend without farther cotice. CLarx On Thursday, May 5, after short iliness, Mrs. ~ G®s8 HAT STORE, REMOVED Marcazez CLarx, wife of Thomas Clark, in the 36t8 year ep arene of her age, anative of Castlemore, county Carlow, Ireland, CONNACTANG WITH Her frietis, and thore of her brothers in-law, Peter and —— John Marphy, are respectfully invited to attend the fore- HIS BaZaaR, ral, from her late resicenco, No. 182 West Thirty-s- oud aizcet, on Saturday afternoon, at balf past two o'eiock. Cure —On Wednesday, May 4, Joun P. Curmixc, aged 66 ycare, 3 months and 24 cays. sqllf ritnds and acquaintanocs are invited to attend the AS — RES. a ot € ure now opening some new pattern: that excel anytbip; oes cuamiettees r me excel sn; "ev! ly offer tn this my BEAUTY AND CHEAPNKSS, eral, from the residence of ‘his nephew, C. Van Dice, | , Persons in waut of gee fixiurcs are reqneeled to call and No. £2 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D.. this (Friday) | **™ine our stock. W. 5. ¥. DADLSY @ 00, afternoon, at one o'clock. ' His retains will be taken to meine New Utrecht for interment. D’Avaancies.—On Saturday, April 30, Ecaenio Gancts ee ‘RAHAMN’S nit pak eg BY ITs INSTANTANEOUS AG- d@’Awrancnes, only child of I. A. and Georgiana d’Abraa- J ton on the roots of (opon the amoot face) forees the whlehers of mus'ache lo grow luxuriuouly. within et chee, aged 1 year, 6 montha and 11 days. from (tbe first application 1¢ is seven years ested! tbe Tener will take place from ees chureb, this | frill not stein ¢r iojure the skin. er aan by mat peat (Friday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. The triends of the fa- | ‘** 0 4m) address. + GBeHaM, 109 Narsau atreet, mily are invited to attend, without further notice. Doosax.—On Wednescay, May 4, aftor a short and se- ROBIE £00 THE ATTENTION OF sam vere finess, Jawss Uxvny,” ouiy aon of James and Cait | Srand ot cognac, the quail ana davor of wach ail e fous rine Dooner, sged 2 yearr, 6 months and 13 days. equal tf not rior to ‘The friende and acquaintances of the family, and those of his uncle, Patrick Lynch, are respectfully invited to st- tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 42 East Forty frst street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. t Foxwas.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, May 5, after a short tilnees, NainAN Furman, J°%, aged 5} years. The relattycs and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) aitercoon, at three o'clock, from No. 89 Nevins strect. Jscon. --On Wednescay evening, May 4, after a short and severe illness, Maky ANN, wife of Nickolass Jagoo, aged 28 years. Her reiatiyes and friends, and the members of Paleetine Lodge No. 204, F. and A. M, are respecifuily invited to | attend the funerai, this (Friday) afternoon, at ualf past ene o'clock, from her jate residence, No. 17 siouroe street, without farther invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Kyanasy.—On Monday, April 25, ot the residence ot her Jubn Asten, Inspector of Customs, 61 South stroet. son in law, Mr. Thomas Booth Wilbur, Ulster county, N. amy’) G Coit 10 Harricon etree Y., Mrs. Brmost Kesgygr, agod 74 years, widow of the P. Vre¢. Van Doren, Attorney at Law, 19 William street. Sais Jobn Kearney, of Saugerties. H. B. Barney, dry goods, 203 Grand street, th iy io the market. | Bam- ples may be seen at the otilce of WILLINGTON & a RBUTE, successors to a. Set_nede, sole agente, 47 Water street. LL?" SEWING MACHINES, Lock stiteb. Arents wanted, Balesroom 405 Beoadway, N. Y. J. H. LEST aa, Ww. W. 8, L. UVORD WARD'S WOROKSTERSHIRE SAUCR, From the original recipe of that sobleman. Tred and sold everywhere, Bole proprieti JONATA Importers of wines und IFR DAOPS—THE GREAT REMRDY FOR DiaR- + rho-s, eramps and pains. cholera, colic ard kindred disesses, severe ene in the stomach cured iu ten to twenty minutes; perfectly reliable in ti] severe easem where other ncoieings fall. Highly recommended by hundreds; among 1 Are J Combs, Tex Receiver’s office. Ksowirs.—On Tuesday, May 8, after a long and severe ‘ c Miness, which be bore ‘with Christian fortitude, Jou | foie ever wire at 96 tents n tone re BOOKIE. Kxowzas, in the 63d year of bis age. Mayxskp.~-On Tueeday, May 3, of jaundice, Mr. Jaume KYER'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, Marxarp, of London, England, aged 80 years, 2 months THE ONLY REMEDY IN THE WHOLE WORLD DOs, A A RATS, M!CK, aud all other vermia ‘and Mag obi Yor sate by the tuventor, JOSEPH MEYEd, panne obe- mist No. “old Brondway, corzer of Houston street Qe ee prints, bought and sold. "uid sartoasy shop, 109 IN og ‘OTICR TO lous humors. and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at two o'clock, hus late residence, No. 148 Cantoa street, Brooklyn. Niemaxy.—On Thursday, May 5, Mrs. Anns Dorerea Nremanx, widow of the lute Copred Niemann, in the 72d year of her age. Her relatives and friends, those of her sons, Henry and Diedrich Niemann, and of her sons-in-law, Drewes owe, Card Martets, Christian Ren and F, Schroder, are respect: tully invited toattend the funeral, from ber Iate residence, wer REANEDIY, will be kt hig ofen ue Smithsonian House (entrazce on Houston wi ‘in All are troubled with corner of Market and Hamiiton strocts, on Saturday morn- My SSLTRHEUM, EBRYSIPELAS, ‘NUi ijcttal'eat ine eck. Her unin wil botacen | FVGSORE RUZ USOAE HEAL, RALTEGEY ORR Sep ibs FAC) CERAT! 8, Parxgs.—Soddenly, on Thursday, May 5, James PaRKep, | Tis is’ Dr. Wennedy last week of the in the 66th year of his age. ‘The funoral will tako place from No. 4 Second street, on | decine exough to complete their cure. Satarday tcp od orclock "His friends and’ac- quaintances are re: to attend. RF ® ea Be Brooke, om romrwiny soaning May 6.482 | ican apunking diatom Oe Roa Monona yak, or » Biter a 8) Ines, Jamms ©. Paci, M. D., e Seiic tenets es Keantinvave respectfully invited to at- ter ot hlertora oF opium, by aaa inwardly .i* a " Relief. tond the funeral, without further invitation, from his late | Sbfeactstuot'y or conmest dhe bral oe three the pete fase regidence, No. $1 Henry street, on Saturday afternoon, at | & state asphy xiks; it simply annihilates pee commeracs: tert. two o’clock. tation, and diffures a gentle Cay it earnest returning Pssnius —On Thursday, May 6, WiutaM Scraertaxn, in. | healilt throughout the system. ioe fe qeiereal javern fant eon of Bevjsmin K.’ and Emma M. Peebles, aged 6 | fe" Buti Feauits are witnessed in now dlasasoe months and 7 days. of the stomach anit bowels, in t, intermittent and other ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully | fevers; in neuralgia, rheuinallam, Uc doloroux, general debai- invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of his pa- | ty, and these dis and d local ‘complaints aad rents, No. 31 Rivington street, at two o'clock P, M. Tapginess, 0 Pio Cr amg oe ¢ exclusively subject. Ross —On ay, May 3, after a long and painful ill- | Bellet ogoiuling Fileand Reaolvent He is proparel lor ness, Mrs. MarcangrRoer, in the 49th year of her age. all corstitutional and other disorders, and may traverse ‘he ‘Tho relatives and fricnds of the faintly, and those of her song, William H. and Gilbert Rose, aro’ respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- inlaw, John W. Garside, No. 89 Crosby street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o’ciock. "Febeapt rosette Ss heals grape enon jway’s reme are for sale iz ora everywhere. "RADWaAY, & 00, No. 23 John street, New York, g ‘Sxcon.—On Thursday morning, May 5, Jeroxeava Ar- | G)N@4R'S SEWING MACHINES, STENE SEcor, aged 46 years, PRICE FROM $80 TO $126, The rolatives and tends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 240 East Seventh atrect, this (Friday) morning, at eight o'clock. Surrs.--On Wedresiday, May 4, Lucretta Carouiye, only daughter of Charics H. and Lucretia C. Smita, aged 5 months and 22 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funo- ral, from St. Thomas’ church, corner of Broadway and Houston street, to-day (Friday), at 12 o'clock M., without further invitation. The remains wiil be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. Suara —On Wednesday, May 4, Joun Sumi, a native of Scotland, aged 87 year His friende, and thoge of tho late Ieaac H. Archer, his | son-in-law, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Frilay) afiernoon, at three o’clock, from No. 469 Hudson street. Squier.—On Wednesday, May 4, at balf past 6 o'clock, Hoxano Squires, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funera], from his late residence, Southficld, Staten Island, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Scrcurre.—At Claremont, , on Thursday, May Avy, eldest daughter of Henry and Ellen Sutclifle, ag: years and 4 days. HI For famities, tailors ard all manufacturing purposes machines ure noequalied. ‘They are more duraule, capable: dotig & greater variety of work and of earning more monay than any machine in et, The new farlly machines at $10 and $16 are universal attention, M. SINGER & 00., 48 Broad WERT MAY HAS COMR.—LADIBG, IF YOU WISH TO promenade, you can get beantiiul guiters at, 128. to slip sers and ties at 6s. and 7s. per pate, with boye’, misses’ and. falas’ boc alletyles und prices, at’ MILLER de J RUNES. VALISES, BAGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND corner retail, at W. B. SiON ‘Not Warrea att of Brondi : es EB ARE NCW RECEIVING AND OPENING SOME very iny of MANTEL CLOCES, BRONZES, PaRTAN STATUARY, ‘AND GENUINE SEVRES CHINA, Having the stamp 0° the royal , among which are some ‘orm loveray PM Cee Orme ERG LOUIS PHILIPPE, | and purchaeed at the sale of bis eflects. ‘Mary of the above goods are of an entire never before imported into this country, new class, and we can récom- The funeral services will tak place from Grace church, } Pe"er henge’ Joreey City, on Saturday alternoon, at one o'clock. The Prbeoting richness, cheapness and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend %. elegance, V. HAUGHWOUT & 00., Corner of Broadway and Broome street. $1 OO SENS vests, ar withont further notice. Wart.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 4, of disense of tho heart, Reuzcca, wife of William Wall, aged 41 years ard 4 months. Ff ‘The relatives and friends of Mo family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afvermoom, at | two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 20 Columbia etreet. The remains will be interred in ‘Greenwood Ceme- ter: wi OAK PALL. $2 OO TRING Parts, ar | Sie, $3 00 SPRING BUSINESS bee Ya, $4. 00 BPRING CASSIMERB vane ane, Wizas.—On Weilneaday morning, May 4, Ferma Thomas Williams, aged 47 years, 2 months and , @ Dative of Meriouethshire, North Wales. ends and reiativos of the family, and those of her ‘Thomas and Lewis Thomas, are respectfully in- $5 QQ BLACK FRock coats, ar a yited to attend the ftneral, from her late residence, No. 301 West Seventceuth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at $6 00 8° cuaaaa two o'clock, without further invitation. The : ar OLOTBL NG ker a. SuISUMENT, OBITUARY. $4 and %6 Fuiton efreet and 45, 47 and 49 Gold street, Died, at his residence, No. 240 Seventh street, on Wed THS OLDEST STAND IN THR STRERT, HALL, Ketabliahed 1896, Jeu nesday evening, May 4, after a shor: aud painful ‘linces, “ “ Mr. Jrnommacs’ ALstys® Sxcor, lato of the Seaor Trou open wife Oe B bee. Works, in the 46th year of his age. The deceased for the et twonty years has been known as one of the principal 6) FULTON STREET. ory Ream oui a Pt ~ Reiderace ee city, and his loss 142% splendid stock of spring clothing. aa will be severely felt by the profession. His strict atton- tie tion to business and charitable ceportment bh BO ly Ol 1a bim numerous friends. His fellow mechanics bavo sus- tained an irreparable loss which will be deeply felt by 449 "LION sturnt. that uae _ i amy bene ow de ‘i as Ac as jn er Superior business ccate, ug cities of y is fuzeral will take placo from his late residence, at $ o'clock A. M. this day. 142 FULTON SrRERe. we a arty Sey ae, ,EL! 5 y FULTON STREET, sy cages Se ENTIRELY i ee 26 yanks, re FINE HEAD OF HAIR.—GRA’ siappeame «oA Be od to a natural color, by using 142 LTOn STREET. ry TL8ON'S HAIR COLORER, ‘havo now on hard ° ae of which changes the grayeat hair ‘o black or browa, without color. | ready made clothing + see — Pasay < ing the skin or linen, Tt is applied like water; no trouble, and [a0 thata, ur nich. ti on change the grayee Me Tcon A DYE, Ree ee ween ‘Broaaway'aud Neseau et but acts like a charm; it will color any shade from a Light ial acai een Brown ton jet hiack ant ia tha bes! ond Cheapest preparation S200 —A SF, praMoND, WEIGHT OF Lathe weed, Cui So Oke dW ue. Level di want eueun | SOUU. saue? SENDID et, venir Rew York: solt by Haya, 178 Fulton sirect, Renokiyn Cale | Blend Ar jie genta jon 1 lek 18 OS Ignter 4 Cu. corner of Third and Waicul ae, Taliacaig diay aS iow” las hag ment Boul :

Other pages from this issue: