The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1859, Page 5

National Academy of Deatgn. ‘has hitherto ‘ho pressure of more twportant Waiters prevented us devoting Tore than a parsing notice to ‘h» ‘Academy exhity{ion. We Low propose to eulor more Lully of ite worits, Suto the extmination the visitor to these rooms this po thing must strike . inferiority of the present season, Lud that is the decidea . collectoa to thee of former yeurm, igenrgeic. rem: Uf oo Are pictare by Gavtunan Jobason,- 8? *H ue the South”—suMlotent tu itscif to redooin a whole om of mediocrity, here are vot really half a dozen rem Die efforts to be found amovget them. Io the works ff the lewiing oxbibitors we Gud a reproduction of old ideas tnd forme, both in lundscape aud figare composicious, which Svidvoces, to say uno ieast of ft, & #el!-complacent indolence. Qvd work servos as w typo or the rest; and, although this may be attended with a commercial ad- | vantage in the IdentiBention of etyle, ite effect in woakon- ing end stiuting the force ‘of wn artist's conceptioas must rat once be Apparcnt. Tous, we find Gitord—giorious painur, o@ be Se—unavie © adandon, even for temporary reitet, the poorcbing ond “dazzling sap. | Tight effects «mm which «9 delights, Colman, given to tho iavish use of sobait hin», storeotypse shronghout bis landsca pee in all geasong D9 parple tint ofautuma, Casal ear, prudish aud puritaa id tay severity ‘Of bis notions, elaborates wisn euch & painlal dogret caretulness Wat Galf tbe force of hia powerful peucil { Yost in the effort. Kensott bas grown go accustomed 40 coddie nature in ber sentinontal aspects that b shrinks from contemplating ber in the moods in which ahe true artist ioves to behold her. Bui we shail pot pusb these remarks further. We do aut wish to by considered ‘86 refivcting Woo harshly on tondencios which are to bs Asid, ieee 0 tho account of tho artists tuomsclyes than ¢ too much indulgence on the part of the public, The latter eftertab euch an admiration for individuality of atylo without reference (0 the requirements of the subject, that 4 is batnzal what the painter Baoa'd follow in tae track which i likely to lead wo moet profit. Tare are but fow, wnforiupately, who bave either the means or the spirit io Prefer (ature fame to preseut engs, and tae result is, as ‘We bave shown, to cramp the conca,tioas aud to dull tae jospirations of many woo, like Me. Cnurch, might bave followed the bent of their owa gentas, und tus acaieved tt een art the drawing, the grouping, the effects of Neht an’ eee, or the grueral KeoKImeDt Which pervades ae po ike equal y Bomiredle, It conveys atonre to tho wd ot Ube epectator ait the sprit of negro life, with LiTciics, Ne ehjoymCDts Wd Ite goetry, Suod + Fach group tb & study, ud out out from the canvass Aaa yet, not wita- 2 (be Fepurate totererr whicd backo eplaodes ex cite, the barmosy which pervaces the wavie pre feature thut Cappot be sulioleully admired, “Oe once the DreeGUy Of the artist's C000" ony Hh oroves at combination abd bis mastery OVE cutyig et De Melt ta Cicee to ibis Ope Work wilt he found an abortion eatle {ist "Light ait sade {8 816), waicd eum to on VLD plaveo aegigoediy there to vring out the beauties of abo LormEr ip Buoy! Telef Suck failures bavo at loust Use mer tot row crn /PY SPCOTALOF more wensibio to the one “So, 314), by T “Oo Nu Deinaading @e Boyt? ¢."% $14), by T Bucha nan Rese, preu drab, bu an,” success fa olor wk There 18 LO Leuneparamoy ta WG ONE radical tault w such @ picture, . “Tacit Nybt Queen” (Wo. 383), by , P, Rrsdlier, would bea chertlng picture bat for the mrataks of ca: } background. Wot covid bave induced Mr Roster to piace Buch delizale deeb tints against @ deep orimson prowpdy (Fwiiene) (No. Ske), by T.R, Ceoveoy, extibite alt the peounaritics of Mi8 artista modo of treatment. Tis ‘ficotw are to be ae mired iH an drtiatic pomt of view, but they will not piesse the general roa of “The Muy pole’? (No. 4:4), by Dawidl Pasmoro, ig @ EVD, ShEwhY CotypOation, painted 19 tg very best e-yie of Engiea mouern art ; “4 Sccuy in the Forcet of Fontainebleau’ (Nd. cplsby W, Gastar, io B chasming titue picture, painted the trolifuinees wort elaboratedess of detail waich craractertze Mr, Casi\lear's efforts, “Tho Witching Time of Night” (No. 403), by @. H. Bou- ten, 1s copesived im the game spirit ag that of bis “Spectre ob'p,”’ b0lo acoongst the Raprey collection. This clover artist, ke M76. Shelley, eeoms to get bis ideas out of an indigeetion, ‘The Visit to a Sick Scboolmste”” ge. 439), by J. G. Browr, is a bappy ttle concepton. ft is fait of the right FePVMeDE, EDA 18 Colicately and carefully worked out “a Chepbere”’ (No. 481), by Hugh Newell, is one of tho cleverest little Mts ta the whole coiiection. “April Snow’ (0. 665), by Jervis MoKates. A now «fom snow douse with a blue Tag. ‘Ex Gyvernor Eau f, Throop’? ge 620), by © Entiott A portrali ot mer vellous reality. Tois and tho portrait of br. J.C Cheeseman, neariy opposite, are xuiougst tho hopprest efforte of Mr. Eliott’s pencil. ‘The “Dying Briand” (No. 636), by E. H. May, Penney! Vania Acuoomy. Thig isa noble picture, overshadowing wost otbers in the collection, Mr. May 6 0t ov'y caps. le of grand conceptions, but hag the power of working them cut. We sbovtd be gtad to see him employed ou u \ fsrtune and fame. Poroape the staviounry tendency that we have noticed 4s givo to be accountes for a another way. Aa evil com. Inuuication 16 apt W Corrupt ~ord MaLnere, so the pros Pet OF the astoclatious couuectd with these exhivitions May either deadeu che soir of emulation or prevent our Touding ai tists fom eovinbuting to them their best works, ‘Ui this later suypoeition be correct, they cau hardly bo Diawed for it. Cortaio'y, when we took around these rooms end bebold the immense quantity of rad oisn witch is accumulated vn its wails, the greater part unredeemed by & KLowiedge of Lae commoucst principles of art, we are tempied to sek if this imetitution be resily conducted py PerbOus whose acquiremvats are o! @ character to justify Chsir being pisces 10 60 responsible a position? Can these parties, supposing them ww be properly quatided, imagins that they are dischargiog toeir Guty to the public ana to the pro eesion by admitting machine and clock paiatiogs tos piace in these galeries? Oat of the eight huadred plotures which Mii (hem, at east oe half pave nu title to epy Other Classification We can imagine the diggust whica men of @ bigh orcer of genius, like those wo havé mentioned, must feo: at psecing their works thus associa, Bat bow much greater must be their in- Giguation at nding the beat pisces allotted to crude pro- Guctions which will not bear the light, whilst their oan re hung oither go bigh above, or so low beneath the eye dine a6 to ceutvalize Lovie effects, Several of Gifurd’s Drillient pictures are thus treated, and we could eaume- Tete coores of Others which are consigned toe similar fare. ‘These fects explain the grounds of the reproach made ngeipst our public of wavt of appreciative taste to regard to the fine sorts. It is not that there tg in reality aa ab- Sence of such taste, or of u disposition to encoarage native rt, but that native art iteelf has uot the tact and judg Tent to profit by sts opportunities. If it presents to the Public but a graw of wheat to & oushei of chall, 1 cannot Expect that toe public will give itself much trouble iu ‘bunting itout, Far beter would it be for the directors of ‘the Academy to make lees show of quantity and to be more particuiar as to the quality of the pictures to whica they give bapging space. A lice must be drawn gome- where, and wilt we wre disposed to accord the fullest democratic javiude to the priaciples on which euch.an institution should be conducted, we would insist that nil Works »xtioited by it should at least afford evidence of a knowledge of the elemevtary rules of art. ‘This is not the case w the present, nor, iodeed, has it been Boin avy of the former cxuibitions, aud thorefore it is easy to accouut for the iavilfereace manifested in regard to them. If we desire proof tbat this feeling 1 not geaeral, we have op'y to pomt to the interest excilod by Mr. @burch’s pictures. Io bis case tbe pubiic havo been prompt tu recognise the genius aud ong uality manifested in big productions, and the crowds that daily throag to gee Lis last painting afford, we think, suillciently convine- img evidence that where there ig merit there will be no Jadk of patronage for cutive art. With these few prefatory remarks, which have been Aanposed upon us by a sense of duty to the profeszion, as ‘well a8 to the public, we shall now proceed to notice a few -of the more promicent features of the exbibition. In the ret gallery, which contains mostiy crayon and pencil eketcbes, the visiter cannot fail to be siruck wita Nos. 6 and 68—*8t. Pau! in Prison” and “Esau Returviag from the Chase,” by J. A. Ourtel. Thess two drawings are so spirited, avd exhibit such an entire absence of con- sventionslity, tbat tbey form admirable studies, For ana- fomical correctness, gracefulnoss of outline and general ‘Doldness of treatment, there can be no better models for ‘be young student. The ‘Four Seasons” and the “Four Great Prophets,” by the same artist, exbibit all the best and most characteristic traits of the German school of devign. The crayon portraits by S. Lawrence, Nos. 14, 80, 38, 54, 60, 05, 14 and 120, are sketched with @ freedom and @rutbfuinces which are mach to be admired. The por- trait of Fanny Kembie is pervaps tho happiest of these efforts, It is # fact worthy of uote, that the portraits of Mr. Lawrence bear a marked regembiance in tacir troat- ment to those of his celebrated namesake and country- sosn—ir Thomas. We flad in them the same airy Cignity and free, sketchy style of drawing which the Jattor posgessea in such an eminent degree, Amonget the favorite portraits, of which there are ‘quite a oumber in this exhibition, we notice one (45), a charming litte crayoo, by S. W. Rowse, and two children <40), 0 pastel, by G. FB. Patania, Too first is remark: able for ‘ts grace aad freedom, and the last for its air of patural resembiance and fiue fleeh toues. In the tame galiery there ix an oil painting entitied Spring,” by L. Kiefer, which would disgrace a eign- post, It is surprising to us that the hanging committes would admit suc a daub, or that, being ouce admitted, the patter himself was pot, from convictions which must ‘bave been forced upoo bim by comparison, induced wo ‘ice the reference ovumber from the spectator. As the Picture if aLDOULces tor sale, We conclude that Mr. Kief- fer’s necesrities must buve got the better of hia modesty. ‘The picture of ‘Don Quixote in his Library’’ (No 171), by George H. Bull, is not without merit, 14 is weil draw ut i@ faulty tn perspective, the figure being in advance ithe bucks, bebiua wbich the kugat is seated, a det a whic! uid play upon tue table ag well as pon the mor. in couception we like this picturo beter than thet of Mr. Eviot!, who also paints tne “ Koight p his Study,” or Mr. Uhotn’s representation of b'm ia the ct of contemplating the windmill, Neisher of thee lat F artista gecm to have @ proper corapretiension of the character of Don Quixote as desigued by Corvantes. He inguue only upon oue subject—that of knight orrantry ; Dut on aii others be was capable of toe ehrewdest acd Most ssgacious wefiections. Mr. Thom paiais him with face of an idfft, and Mr. Elliott with tuat of a raving madman. We prefer Mr. Hall's version of bis physical Waits, because they approach noarer Cervantes’ con- ” (No. 234), by Richard Ans- itortour picture. Tbe Sgares in the fora- € fine epecioens of drawing aud coloring, but 6 effects of distance are not good. Ta trying to produce cold atmosphere, in keeping with the snow-capped jountaing, too much opaqueness hag been given t» tae ‘¥,@ fault which impairs the other tones of the paint: The Valley of Wyoming” (No. 211), by W. L. Sontag, @ Iifeless and leaden tinted picture, Wi aw eplibrsn tae see Pe ure, Wholly uaworthy of Taniiguv? \(No. y 8. Colman, is ni Hmen of hia! “aiitoe It is inatatiact Ppt ea pokaan if it were dirtily painted—a faa not common to Colman'a works. His “Lake Goorge” (No. 20). ie tor, but wtill not equal to many of his other produc “The Mountain Stream’ (No. by Jamos Mf. Hart, # charming litte Iandecape, bright, crisp and refcosn. , like most of his sconcry. e who are fond of game pieces had better examine Tait’s “Ducks” (No. 272), The feather painting is 80 ral that the epcotator is complotoly taken in by it ‘The Gale Increasing” (No, 276), by L. G. Sollatedt, Is sous picture, without the slightest approach to uiness. The varying aspects of nature present no C or sky a8 are there represented. “TH Portrait of a Brother Artist’? (No. 308), by @. P. Healey, is a epiritod und browily painted fall jeagth oture, alfording evidence of unmistskabic power. * “Early Evening ov tho Housatonic’ (No. 209), by 0. H. joore, is a wonderful production for w boy 0 of the academiciaas would profit by a few leasons In ‘#chool in whicb he has learned his art. “Negro Life’ at tos South’ 321), by iM Gur ep UioD, by ¢ Gees Oh HAG Gulteouua, histor ica! ComPCRMIOD Of large scope Too Lust Sivmber of Beatrice Cenc? (No, 648), by Loui i sDItOUs prolure, bUtis too stagerke im 16 stories for the sunject, Ibis, meverthelees, cloveriy painted apd effi ct miscence of the Androscoggin’? (No. 702), by A by io 4 pclure glowing With brilliant colorigg, Pracivg the meet prominent features Of ierert U beaubful region, It ie a fuir speviasen of this artist's » a somewhat similar character, but grander atill in it« Tameose Birerclee Of perypecuve ‘aod gorgeous Buntigh thot, is Mr. Gifferd’s Mansfield Mountain’ (So. 701) Ie is enpiour to turn from itto a view from the game point (No. 776) by Jerome Toocpave, and to note the ficrobt pects WM WHICH tbe same scenery 1% preseoted by the two pecciis. Tbe ove is perfectiy “dazzlivg ia ite brlieney, the other is us tame a5 & cola atmoxpbere cau make it, We bave now run thringh the collection, passing as aplly over 8 features #6 their number would permit. We trast thet #ben the same task devolves on us again the ground tuut we shall beve to travel over will be morc ed, ans s(action derived from ft greuer thas on the present occasion. Gur Postal System, TO TRE RDITOR OF THK HERALD. ut of evil ofentimes good results. Now is the time to effect a change by directing the public mind to the subject of our postal arrangements. The question naturally arises, cannot a better system sod asoif-sastaining ono bo substituvcd? The answer is yos; and it requires but little argument to prove it, 1, The groat object of all postal arrangements is to Provide the peopte with an expeditious, reliable and effec- tive transmission of all correspondence between the dif- ferent parts of the country. 2. To have the surety of this being done faithfully by reaponsible parties. 3. That this be effected at the cheapest possible rate, ‘and that every person should pay in proportion to the sor vice rendered to him and no more, Does the mail under government control and expendi- ture effect these objects? I answer no, and fur the follow. ig reasons: — 1. The government is not in any case held Mabie, nor is it bound by law to any liability for the loss of monoy, valuable papers or letters, even when they are registere.; but the risk 18 entirely with tho individual who transmits them, ana he is compelled by law to send his letters by tnuil Under penalty 1 he resorte to other modes. 2, The goveroment touil service ig not the cheapest that can be devised, nor the most exyeditions. 3. Itfalls heavily upon the public generally, and par- tculariy upon those who do not avail themseives uf 1, oF have few ivitors, and therefore it may be considered’ ap uvjust tax, that stould onty fall upou those who derive tus benetit’ Ibis a tax of $20,000,000, or one-third of the aoous! expenditure of the government, and this fails upon the people, Thero are upwar's of 26,000 Post OMces in the United States, and 6,000 more were to have boen added by the last appropriation, which failed to pass; upwards of 26,000 postmasters, and five times that number of employes un- der them—aure than 160,000 men. What aa army to Support. These are all paid out of the public treasury, and fed upon pabiic pap. They are, with few exceptions, political appoimtments, spread over tho entire country, and changed with every adwivistration, Whut an eaten sive tufluence they must necessarily oxert in alt poiitical contests, either for good or evil, and generally the latter ‘And by whom is thig great army appoiated and drilled into obedience? That the mai:s do not perform the service with cecurity, [have onty to refor to the daily records; and I have ottea beard, aud it bas been —s that at times it is not fatthfuily performed (vide Col. Benton's speeches) in tho trapsmiasion of letters. What a great and substantial good would be effected, what economy would resuit, fom ‘an annibilation of the whole system, with its omploy és. ‘The question then arises, can this great good be effected, and equal facilities, as expeditious, as sure and as cheap, be afforded, allowing the expense to fall upon those who derive the benefit irom them? I answer, without Lesita- tion, it can, and with greater certainty and fuil accounta. bility for all matter transmitted. I know, and every ono ku thas buon aud is donc every day by ibe express jen thronghout the country, conducted by individu. als of enterprise, who derive handsome profits, who a1 responsible for whatever is entrasted to them, und whose dolivery is sure, and who carry in the least poasibie time everything phich the postal law pormits them to carry, be it monty, valuables, papers or freight, oud at less prices than the mails of the government could carry the same for. How ure the maiis of the government carried? By private parties, to whom the contracts are jet by the government, in Addition to the expense of which the expense of the Genoral Post Offico must be met. Extend, then, the carrying of lettors to private expresses, under statute regulations if nocessary, and annul all preset postal laws, offices and expenditure, and you will tiuly bave ® self-sustauning system, aud without a doliur of aid from the government. Aji the go vernment would have to do would be to employ their own agents for the transtission of their despatches and orders Tule they do vow oftentimes. It would be but a trifling ‘exponae to the treasury. But it may be eaid, this might answor for tho more populous parts of the country, but not for the outlying and sparsely settled Territory. Then let the States contri bute to the expenses to induce them to perform the ser- vice for its citizens, who would pay it in taxation, Be- aides, where (ew letters are transmitted they can be car- ried op horseback speedily and cheaply; much less than it now costs the people through the geaeral taxation. The routes would be properly selected, and not muitiplied to the advancement of polities humbags, who load down. WaZOLS UPCD Wagons with ail sorts of public documents for their Own political ends. I doubt not every honest man is willing to pay for the service rendered him. Tet Congress, at its next session, pay off the debts of tho Post Office Department and abolieh the Postal laws, free competition would be tbe result, and the beiter served. It is ‘well known that buta few yonrs ago stringent laws were pissed to prevent the tranamiesion of letters by express, as it proved a serious detraction from the revenue, aud we believe it was do- cived by the District Court of the United States that it was illegal, and panera lnterdicted. If express com pavies competed successfully then, how much greater would be their advantage now. Again, letters carried by expresa would be promptly de‘ivered, and the expense of advertising to little purpose 1p obscure newspapers would be saved, and the dead tet- ter office wonld become obsolete. Millions of dead letters ere now annually consumed, which, under this syetem, would be properly delivered. Another advantage would be gained, of groding tbe postage to the distance, acoord- ing to the telegrapbing system, the only just method. Tt may be aud that private compantes cannot be found for the service. They are already employed by the government for thie very service. Let tne present con- tractors be made responsible to the parties whom they serve, and their duty will be well done, and to the wil! of the public, to whom each contractor will be responsible. By this means politics witl be ruied out of the postal acr- vice, and the country will be rid of thisgreat incubus—tho Post Office Department and the postal army. Superior Court—General Term. Bofore a Full Bench. May 7.—Henry Simons vs. Reuben B. DeBane. Order affirmed, James MoMabvon vs. Mutual Benefit Insurance Company. Order salymed. “joseph f New trial, costs Joseph H. Westcott vs. Walter Keeler, to abide event, David Phayre, Jr., vs, Henry C. Irvine. Order affirm- ed, with ovata. Prize Fiant Preventrp.—Yesterday mornin; Marshal Herring was informed that arrangemonte hi been made fora fight, come six miles out on the Phila- Gelphia road, between William Howard acd Fountain Morgan, and that they with their seconds, bottle holders, &0., Were about to proceed to tho place appointed for the contest. Carmichael and officor Cook, of the middle diatrict police, and detective Poacock, were detaiied to go after and arrest parties before they loft the city, which was promptly done. Thoy also arrested James Manly, as the eecoad of Howard, and Edward Fiemming, as the seound of Morgan, The whole party was taken be- yore Justice Mealister, who held the principals to bail in the sum of $1,000 each, and tho ecoonds in tha sum of bs ©. to keep the peace for six montus,—Haliimore Suny © By Oe ‘ tht OF ALD, THE ANNIVERSARIES. Mesting of the Amertoan Byptist Free Diission “ Buclery. ‘The tixteonth annual meeting of this body was held yesterday morning, in the Botheeda Baptist Churso, Metropolitan Hall, Jerecy Chy. The session waa oPneq by the Rev. C. P. Groaveuor, of Now York, by a prayer, in which ho very fervently offered thanks forthe pdst favors Of Divine Providence to the soviety, #ad ardontty invokod favor in tho future; aiter which the Preshiéul, the Ree A. L. Post, of Montrose, Va, made tho tollowidg appro Priate address :— Brethren and Friends—God, in His good Providence, has blessed us with anoiber annual gatbering, Let us bo Waly thankful, and improve the occasion to His glory aud ‘be good of our race. Near!; 8,000 years age an im portant perngct the pp Ee: people of God was eld. Samuel, ir judge and His prophet, “took w stone 224 Dut |} between Mezpob and Sten, wad called the Dawe of It Bbebézr, duyibg hituerto the Lord bath helped ua.’ Ths wae an appropriate service founded upon aa adequate reason. Taw ark of the Covenaat, which bad Deen carried sway, in en evil bour, by tho Philis- was then restored to its place. The peopie had repented of thoee sing which had bidgeo {rom (hem the Sdckinah of Goa’s special pro. bébds, PDA gained &» memorable victory over their bee! Whatever might ve said against the miouiw fbsloges whi. 8D oly fastioned spirieualizing Baptist would be likely to wact betweon the cicoumatances and OveR # Of those and our ows SMES, ib cannot wiih rossoa be objected tbat we ure prosumy.80v8 io — exptetsive monument, eaying: ‘dito. “0 pe ped us.” Whether the lawentablo uct, in our “4%. 0° taking from tbe churchts the great commission: ‘Go teach all nations, baptizog them," and giving it to the charge of au outside uou-represeuts.ize, moaryed life membership organization, may or may uot fas a parallel in the capture und bearing away of the ark by the Pailis- tines 10 & place by the e:ae of Dagon, in Ashdod. Woetber the repudiation of the arbitrary powers of an easiern depotation anc the vindicstion of church represeutston by editors aud members of the Board of the Union may or way bot find a paruliel in the {siting of Dagoa, and the lowug of kine, accompanied by Phittstion lords bearing back the ark of God, Whether the joys and exuitatious Which buve been witnessed a¢ the groat auniversary act- tement of mussionaty troabies may or may pot NEW YORK 8 fad a eimibtuce in the tofepentant shouts of joy. over the ark, stiit ont of ita place at Betheheweth. Whether or not, in the protest of misswbaries God's great thunder m beard, no matter. Abalogic8 OF LO Aba!ogor, there are sigue of tie cremph of ovr priscspies aud the restoration of our Baptist Isral to ber excicnt faith and practice. God’s help has discom: ii SUNDAY, MAY 8, R859. beata + Tequeeting thom to 8 ai¢ Guence to the order, leeues « cwcular Ictter to the buresas tn bis departsa: nt, . a Plone a8 to how far a rednction can bs de, 02 WA 4 proper Cischarge of tae publiob Lesa, Sens porte Wu! De subaited witha two weeks, was FUNERAL OF 4 Nxouo Movin. — Flannery, more geveraily known Priveipal men ot Cam at Buffalo on Monay: wil be buried tod To b dy of Mathew Matt ol, lately the ipbeli's Minstrols, who died sudden'y ast, was broogbe to this city, and ey. wo o’ciock P.M. a the panied Hovae, it; Broome trees. tas dietaaas aus ¢ Sous of Malta and the Masouie fralecni:y. Corover’s Ofilce. SvsPiciow or Four Play —A wo-nan Pamed Sugan Man Dig, residing at No, 67 Green wioh treet, was found ta the rear yerd yesterd.y morning in an insenaible cond Hon and suttoring { 1m asevore wound in the bead. Tho police, on ouce vibg the husband of the @oman, suapect. me foul play in tho premises, and arrest- ed bim until the master ebould be investigated. Mrs. M. was CObveyed to the New York Hospital, and placed under the care of tho bouse surgeon, Coroner Jackman was notifed to bold an ante mortem examiaation in tho case Of the injured woman, but a to the bedside of the paticnt, tbo letter orien ae uncon- scious and enurely tocapsbie of giving any proper teett Mony. He was theretore onliged to postpone the exami- sanon nati back time a6 (he reasoning powers would re- , le the bushand the :eault of the invosti i Sopot re Roorengen Mistake —In Yesterday’s Herat we no ced Uap dewth of an Ttalian, named Alexandor Mochio, under olreutoseances which led thé Coroner to suppose that deceased bad died from the effects of violence. It sppears now that Mochie is alivo and doing well, aad that the name of the deceased is James Denver, and not Alex ander Mochie, as previousiy reported. The miatake which Occurred tbrough tho carcicseness of some of th officials at the New York Hospital, was whe source of mach trouble spd annoyance to Coroner Jackman and bis depa 3 Denver, i appears, Was found in Madison atreet, ou unday Bight, by come cit-zous, avd taken to tbe Fourth pacetmot station. Fie bad talien ina fis and injared big ead €0 kevercly tbai the police though: it necessary to convey bim to the New York Hospital, whero he con tinued Lo hipger until Thursday, when he’ died from the effects of the fal) aiready referved to. Denver formerly yeelded in Comnecticus, Where be worked iu comon fac tory. ed there was so Otted enemies ane given DO man Siocc#s Lot us raise a wemona of belp received, und go forward with good cournge ib the conflet, teeling assured that God will con Gnve to belp aod “ggot our batiies for us.” The view. Lies Wou Lave ouly, it 18 true, brovght us more into we deat of the morul battle, juto the thicker fight, but rely- Wg upd God and dog our duty we bave nothing to fear, Widi ali the signe of promise We are nevertoeless upon the eve of a couflict which will uo doubt be coatested agaiet our principles resolutely, tenaciously and as6.du ously we any that bas preceded it in our day. There is danger of » comprome thut may defeat for long years ali tbat bag been gaiued. There never was, nor will be probably, # time with us when the importance was great er than now—tbat our principles shoud be firmly held, clearly svnounced, abd that our muasion bauner bd thrown out, at full leogih, in the public breeze. 1 te matter of rejoicing’ that so many of the pioneers of our causo are present this morning. It bus becu matter of golicituce, and we rejoice at its reall. zation. We may need the stern, uncompromising mea who, amidet clouds of darkness ventured to expose aod Promuigate the truth at the begipving of the enterprise, @od to strengthen our weak backbones against compro- mise In this hour of trial. Tuere ure dangere, and very greut davgers, at the present tuat we sball compromise our principles. Your principles, they say are right, bul the people are not prepared for them. Frioads paid wesbould join otber orguvizations to refosm them; but we caid po—as brother Grosvenor onow suid BO we Bay now. Get not down on the level of mea to raise them, but rise morally and htt tnem up. . We look for men who jove God end uth. Our hope under God isia them. If wecan do anything to convince our that we bave bearte wieel tor truth aud humanity, let us do it; seek for the promotion of trutt and the glory of God. The President then appointed the Rev. F. Glanville and the Rev. H. D. Pipney, both of New York State, to take a ist of the members present. Afver enrojling eome new members the meeting proceed- ad to elect the 1oliowing officers for the ensuing year=The Rev, A. L. Post, of Penn, President; the Rev. N. Brown, D.D., (the editor of tue American Baptist,) corresponding secretary; the Rev. Wm. Howe, of Bergen Heights, secre- tery; Mr." H Chamberlain, for treasurer; and Mr. J. L. ithe proveodlogs ia the alton ab be pit ‘the afternoon were opened by a most touching prayer by te Rev. Mr. H. Hutchins, of Roxbury, Maes. The Rov. N. Brown, D. D., read a very interc annual report; the substance of which was as follows:— This society bas many missions at home and abroad, one of the most interesting of which is amongot the Karens, in the Burman Empire, Asia, where they bave five families from tbie country—tle Venton family, the Brayton tamily, the Gerrit Family, tbe Roee family, and the Beecher family, Gistaptyy related to the Rev. Ward Beecber, of Brooklyn. At Kungoon they have uncer their care one of the largest scbools in he land, containing from 230 to 260 pupils, mostly preparing for the ministry ; also a miasion in Hayti. ‘Op this coptivent they have missions amonget the fugitives io Canaca, in Oregon, and in Kansas; and are, at this tim about sending the Rey. Mr. Gobell and wife to Japan. The Rev. Me Govell accompanied Commodore Perry in his ex- pecition to Japan some few yours sivce, and brought home with him a young Jupancse whom he his educated and in- tends to return with him. ‘The receipts of the Society by tbe report aro said to be double those of former years, which speaks well for them, considering the late bard times. The Reverend Josern W. Sawyer, of Vermont, ther delivered a sermon on the 9th verse of the 16th chapter of the Acts of the Aposties: ‘Come over into Macedoni and help us.’ The reverend gentleman dwelt at conr siderable length on the text, and argued that it was thei, duty—it was the duty of Christianity and clvilization—t do their utmost to agaist the present missionaries, and send more missionaries to the assistance of those already ut work, that the Word of God might be heard all over the world, and that the colored race might be held in tho same eeumaticn by bis more favored brethren as he was by bis Creater. “He concluded with a feoling, fervent prayer tbat the exertions of the missionaries mig! crowned with success. After a prayer by the Rey. Mr. McLeary, the meeting adjourned tll half past six. To the evening a conference was held, and a lengthy Giecuseion took place about the support of the foreiga mis- slopes abd other matters relating to them. Comuittecs were appointed, and some routine business with, after which the mecting adjourned. Delegates were present from all the free States. Amonget a number of others, we noticed the Rev. 8. ‘Auron, and the Rev. Josiah Philips, of Penn.; Rew. Hiram Hutchins, and Rey. S. Howe, from Masa.; Rev. J. W. Sawyer, from Vermont; the Rev. A. Constantiag, and the Rev. W. C. Patterson, from Conn. ; the Rev. Mr. Grosvenor, trom Michigan; the ‘Rev. Samuol Williams, from Ohio; Kev. M. C. Kemacy, of Jersey City; Rev. N. Brower, and the Rey. W. 8 Hall, from New York, and Rev. William Newton, from Albany, New York. Quite a © number of ladies wore present, many from distant parts of the State, who seemed to take great interest in the proceedings. Alegether, the meeting was unusually large, pon'g to consideration the early at which it mct’and the day (Saturday) on which it was heid. The following gentlemen are announced to preach in the Metropolitan Hall, Jersey City, this Sabbath, viz :—The Rey. F. Glanville, of Frewsburg, N. Y., at balf-past ten o'clock A. M.; Dr. Armitage, of New York city, at halt-past three o’clock P, M.; and the Rev. 3. Aaron, of Penn., at hali-past seven o’c\ock P. M. City Intelligence. ‘Tos Weatnek YusTerpay.—Yosterday was a bright, sunny and delicious day. The sun was rather warm and perbape rather oppressive to some persons; yet on the whole the warm weather found a welcome with our citi- vena. The ‘weather man’ will, undoubtedly, inform us jo a few days that we are to havea “heated tern,’ but by tbat time we may have a revered state of things. Sudging from the display of fashionable and seasonabie ciotbing worn by almost all classes of our citizens us they wended their way to their business pursuits or pleasure Waiks, it was quite apparent that they were prepared for the int ration of May weather. Broadway with its thonsande of gay and fashionably dressed habitués and suburban visiters never appeared more lovely and refreah- ing than it aia yesterday, ‘Me milliners, the tatlors, the bootmakers every artisan who may have contributed to the eceno of yesterday- wndoubtedly reapsd a rich barvest. Inthe raral dietricts the prospect is delightful; the face of the earth is covered wkh verdure; the tender Jeaves cn tree and bush show forth their tender biades, and the green hills, the rural take end rivulet all com. bine to make up agcene vivy fying to the heart of man; und May, sweet, happy, smiling May, meets warm, cordial welcome in her annual visit., DEPARTURE OF SUSSIONARIES FOR JaraN.—The splondid clipper ship Surprise, Captain Randiett, sailed for Hong Kong, China, yesterday afternoon, from pier 26 East river. Among her passengers were tho Rev. Richard J. Walsh and wife, Rey. 8. B. Brown and wife, Rev. @. F.‘Verbeck and wife, Dr. 8. B. Simmons and wite, Mr. Francis Hall, Mr. Geery, two Misses Brown, Mies Adrian and Muster Brown, missionaries to Japan, sent out under the auspices of the Reformed Dutch church. Prior to the sailing of the vessel, the missionaries and their friends assembied in the cabin, where Chencellor Ferris made a brief but forcible address. Rey. Dr. Porter, of Williamsburg, of- fered up & prayer, and the oxercises closed by singing =the hay Precisely at one o'clock the steamtug Oliver M. Petit took the Surprise in tow and The Latest Drawtags of th Legalized Low oriee, as reported to WO0, RUDY & 00. MANAGERS OF TaN DRLAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AKO MIS20URL STATE LOTTERIRS, Oficta! drawings, by telegraph. DELaW«RE LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Comminionere aypotuted by the Governor of the Siaie of Delawure Wo superutead the drawing Olu lode ry authorized by the Legislature, baring thie day atiended the drawing © the Lotter’ ior the benefit of the stale ui Delaware de berevy certify tat the ‘foi ere the oussbers whict were this day drawn froc the — Extra Ouass, No. 271, May 7, 1852. 43, 56, 67, 3, G1, 12, 69, 1, LI, 23, 39, 58. Cuass No. 272, May 7, 1859. 37, 36, 74, 38, 67, 48, 40, 62, GO, 43, 35, 69, 11, 78. and that the said numbers were drawn in the order in whick they stand above hands as Wilmington, Del, this Saturday, May 7, 1860, GEOEGE &, et JOB. BE, Jalixe DUNCAN, The sabecribars Commissioners appoinied. ‘Com ere the drawing of tke parla Aradewmy Loviery, do Taemeby sentty {hut the followieg are ihe numbers which were thie day drawn trom the wheel, viz:— Ciass No, 269, May 7, 1850, 6,19, 77, 66, 8, 48. 35, 47, 39, 34, GO, 31, 78, 40, 72. Oxass No. 970, Extn, Bar 7, 180%, 5, 14, 64, 29, 27, 22, 70, 45, 56, 24, 74, 41. ‘And that the sald numbers were drawa in the order in which qipiine our bands ot Auguste, Ga., aoe May 7, imington, Delaware, Woop, EDDY & CO., take coe ©. A, Bills, Exchange and Specie Broker, 176 arvwawich wus second doe vorth of Pectte Hotels You who have Influenza, Hacking Coughs ‘and colds, with weariness, reed:— ‘When the natura: outlets for the waste matters of the blood are closed or obstructed, disease at once makes its appearavce. Inimay be Deaceche, of dyapepsla, or dizluews, oF the mental tm ie muy be disordered, oF fever sets 1a, CF sorofale or cancer commences, Or croup, Or worms are gener-te1, or epllepay comes on, or rheumatism, dysentery or colic rack the sbody. Now BKANDhATH’s pila seem to bave been adapted by nature to remove all these difficulties: for while they can- Lot Injure, they are sufliciently powerful to open sll tae natu- ral outlets for the blood’s impurities to pass olf, and the body fe at once relieved from all oppreasion, and health lightens what has mace dark GRANDBETH’s directions, pille are sold at 25 cents a box, with full at No. 294 Canal street, and by all druggists. ‘White, the Haster, makes a Grand Feature of his spring caps for gentlemen and bos. New deeigns, new mountings, and the daabing air aad set of the adway, under macerivis, Dew pew fabrice, are drawing’ crowds to 216 Bro: ‘Berpum’s Museum. ACard. many new and desirable styles of garments we bi oat Lene them down. 1 Gur merehant ie (og Geparmient i roppied wih onasual : with napa Jocted with great taste and ok ‘the peveral Buropean and bome markets. ‘The demand bree ni the clorica) force in ble denertuaeot, Tho Collector, in ota “ | be ee If Wou Want a SO 4 ge SUUTT & formrerenpe Nem a peters te via French son nat Just recetved. +d: Pa BD RaNUS, ahaied | (. Coupta, any fae Willan cane Cane of aan. | : eveniog, Ma; ouly daghtor of Anthony Brower, Ia Brooklyn, on Thureday, Charies F, Swohimann, Jonn Taomrwon daugater of Ernst Buocmeyer, Stererenenesiernmesecrertrmnens (nea, AwePaxR —On Friday, May 6, afters and lingeris ‘peas, wowwh she bore with Obrietina Reuvager muse +2 ANWPaKy, aged 21 years, 9 mocths and 6 days. ‘The frieods of the family, and the members of the Cher- () Street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully in. {ie 10 attecd the \uneral, from tue residence of her mo- #800 4 yeas, 2 months and east G; of croup, Manaaner Boca, a. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a Beo relatives and friends of the family, 4nd those of he Joseph M and Lowis P. Bayard, are invited to aiteud the funeral, thia (sunday) afternoon, at five o'clock, from St. Paul's church, Broadway, without further inviation, —On Saturday, May 8, at No. 116 East Twoaty- erghth street, of apoplexy, Many Croxs, & native of Callan, county Kiikenpy, Ireland, Bigh mass will’ be celebrated for her repose, in St. Ste- pen’s church, Twenty eighth street, on Monday moruing, apa the funeral will take place thence to Calvary Cemote- ry, at three o'clock 00 Sonday afternoon Tho teleats of the family, end those of Mr. Juha Hencby, are reapest- fully invited to attend. Dovonenry.—at Gosben, Orange county, N. Y., on Fri- dsy, Apsil 28, Eowanp Dovouserry, in tue 39th year tet & baltve Of the pare of Carrigalin, county Leitria, land. Dawu —On Friday evening, May 6, of consumption, Fiza Diecus, Wile of Dapiel Uiibo0l, Ber remeine will be taken from No, 237 East iighteenth Pirect, Cawary Commery, tuis (Sunday) ater noon, a> (wo o"e.cok. Pvowgrapnic and Bine Art .._ Peowgraphs, daguerrecty pen, eninie leg Lani: —At Springfield, Mags., on Friday ovening, May 6, Mortas KakLe merchant, of ths city, aged 62 youre. yi Hw remains will be takeo to Hartford, Coan., mont. jay evening, May 7, Hatan ANN Far, + ia the 24tb year of her age. sod Kcquaumtanoes of the family are respect ed W attend the funeral, at two o'clock oa rucon, from ber late residence, No. 126 Mul- berry Pireet, corber of Hester atreet, without further im- vitahon, Fake —On Saturday, May 7, Euxvon Faangy, daughter of Patrick wud Jone Feepey, aged 3 years aod 6 moatas, ‘The frievde of the famuy are invited to uttend the fune- ral, this (Sandey) afternoun, at two o'clock, from the re- eidenece of her fatber, Nu. 16 City Hall place. MaTNaRD.—Op Tuesday, May 3, of jauadice, Mr. James Maywanp, of London, Kaglaud, ‘aged 80 years, 2 moatns and 14 vays. The roiatives and frieads of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, May 1¢, at two o'cwock, trom bis lave residence, No. 148 Canton street, Brookiyn. McKasave —Mancarer, wife of Robert McKeague, in the 66th year of ber ace. ‘The fricnes of tbo family are invited to attend the fune- re), from ber late reeidence, No. 215 Spring street, on Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock. Neal —On Saturday, May 7, of consumption, Josara B. Naat, of Phiadelphia.’ Mr. Newl was for many’ years pro- orictor of the “Wetherel) House," geperons and attentive to uli who visited him und more capecially so to citizens trom New York, ‘ii WhO can Bre earnestly invited to attend the funeral, on Mouuay, May, 9, from his late residence, in Philadet: ppin, Ricuaxpsox,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 6, aftera lingermg stness, Jane Exszaternt, wifo of Samuel 'B. Rich ardeon, in ber 34th year, The frends aud acquaintances of te family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No, 164 Court street. aig 3 on Saturday, May 7, Wit1am Ross, carver, in the 45tb year of bis age. ud Glaegow papers please copy. Savace —On Saturday, May 7, after a long and severo illness, Witiam SAVAGE, youngest son of Christopher Sa- vage, egrd 30 years and 3 months, a native of county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The fun+rai will ke place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bie late residence, No. 193 avenue A. The frience of the family, and those of his brother James, ure requested to attend, ‘ScHaFFNER.—On Saturday morning, April 7, at 1 o’clock, after a short bat severe ttiness, CaTmamma, youngest daughier of Jacob and Catharina Schailuer, aged 5 years, 5 montne and 14 days. The funeral will take place thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 1¢ East Tweuty second street, wo which the friends and reiatives of the family are reepeot- fully invited, without further nonce. Sxvru —On Saturday, May 7, after a long and acvere illness, CaingRine Sart, aged 20 year daughier of Mi- chael and Anue Smyth, tauor, a native of Bally Jamce Duf, county Cavan, ireland. Her friends and avquaintances, and those of her bro- there, Edward apd Bernard Smyth, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mottier, No. 3i Spring street, without further invitation. Siewakt.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Seturday morn- ing, May 7, at 1 o'clock, Witusam Peano Srawarr, eldest son’ of Wiliiam L. Stewart, aged 22 years. The funeral will take from the residence of his father, No. 12 Debevoise street, on Moaday afternoon, at three o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. His remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘Tuankattsy.—On Friday, May 7, of consumption, Ross Tuanrarrer, aged 35 years. ‘Tho friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, No. 311 Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Unps.—at Handschubscheim, after a short illness, labor, ‘adds a lar centage to'the Suomi, “indeed, tis one of the secrete of the great ausceas our system. respectfully invite an early call from our friends that a re eS te ae 256, 259, 256 Broadway, largely added to our shirt and furnishing nufseture tis senso 1. We beg eapocial attention to Roeame, same. Linen Dusters, Ls At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet. en Dusters, om ‘At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet, — ‘Al RVANB’, 66 and 68 Fulton street nm Dusters, ene At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Linen Dusters, a At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. Neat Office Conts 81 Each, at Drumgold & PROCH’S, 21¢ Broadway. a Good Articie, Well Made, PROCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. Neatly Cut 4 Broadway. Business Pants, $5.80, at DRUMGOLD & Business Coats $6, of Cassimere, and made, at DRUMGOLD & PAOC#H’S, No. di He! ‘s Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Marray st.,N.¥. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.—Of fice 505 Broadway, N.Y. Send for» circular. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STSLE8, (OES, 4% Broad: ‘AT BEDUOED PRI jway. New York. 162 Fultoa street, Brooklyn. Des Reet iaks sul Geayine! Aue, esol berger ‘ pcke and arose Dono! parlor eaves. Depot 6S Murray sireet, corner of bsion4 ‘ROBERT M.§PATRICK. place; ( ‘193 Pearl street.) ‘Whlder's Patent Fire Proof Safe.—The mander while st the World’y Fair, London. 1°51. ‘moium salamander Wilt Tsk BROTHERS, 98 Malden lane. lass Shades of all Sizes for Covering Phe coy dite 4c, de., &0., constantly on hand and made to order.” Depot 156 William street, corner of Ana. Holr,—its diseases, fall, change of color, ‘and its eradellishment treated carefully by A. GRaND- JBAN, No. 60 Twellth sireet, wou side and near Broadway. Bollard’s Premium Hair Dye, Keilinger’s proceeded down the bay. As the vessel left her berth the large number of spectators gave three bearty cheers. which was responded to from the quarter deck of the ship by the waving of handkerchiefs and a salute of artillery. On Thursday cyeving lust the missionaries wero enter- tained at the bouse of Mra. D. J. Steward, No. 160 Fifth avenue. On that occasion Ferris, the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Rey. Dr. Taylor and Rey. Dr. Wood, of the Am rican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Fink y.Detor Sreeer.—Between eleven and twelve o’clock yesterday a fire broke outin the building No. 3 Dutch street, occupied by J. & R. Shepberd, ornamental jepanners. The firemen were early at the premises and extinguished tho fire before it extended much beyond the place of or! . The @ to the stock will amount to it $200. Insured $1,000 in tho Mer: chants’ Insurance Company. Tho damage to the building ‘will amount to about $100, covered by insurance. It ap- pears tho fire was caused by the sinoke pipe of the fur- pace used for heating the drying room, w! fired the Repvcrioy oF nite Crxnicar, Force ix me New York Cvy- ‘tom Hover.—Collector Schell bas received a circular from fee Secretary of iy Tigaeury, valling for duo seduction of, or Marbattan Mniment, Manhatten plasters, Prof. Line’s medi- » Lepot 476 Broadway, a ae W. M. ORITTENTON. Kennedy's Resticat Discovery ts warranted tous error eale by all dung ey We Bold by al drag- Ys Hatr Wigs and Batchelor Dye. papery on | in the world, surpessing all tribe manufactory: 200 Broadwar. ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Hlastte Stock Inge, belta, body braces and Dr. GLO’ YS new lever truss, No, 4 Ann street. Hetiewegis Ma polonrser pap anager of this peerless ssive is truly wonderful; cases of soald bead, sores that had defied other moans HecansZonmetineees ® Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical wr ‘silk einstio stockings for muitos made wo oruer, HO, 2 Vescy strvey Ague Hows, MH. iy (Cuakim Unve, Esq. ‘Van Arst. —On Friday, May 6, of epilepsy, Davin, eldest son of the late Joha Jacob Van Alst, aged 19 years, 4 montbs and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the resideace of his mother, corner of Meeerole and Fourth etreets, Greenpoint, L. I. Wiuw.—On Fricay, May'6, Georcx C. Witus, son of Jane B. and tho late Oliver W. Willis, in the 3lat year of bis age. Fareral services will be held at the residence of his mo- ther, No. 140 Weat Fortleth etreet, this (Gunday) after- oon, at two o'clock procisely. Tue frieuds of the family are invited to attend without further notice. His remains will be removed to Long Island for interment. Wour.—On Thursday afiernoon, May 6, Fraycrs Wow, in tho 624 year of bis age. The friends, and the Franklin Association, are act. fully invited to atten’ the fuveral, from his late residence, in Partition street, uear Conover street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS, “y JET BLACK OR BeOWR JABTANTANECUS—THE A “cheapest and best hair dye in the would; never fades OF aben out wasbovout GEORGE'S LIQUID HAIR DYE, the only sure snd barmiesa bar ove ever discovered. Tt will a ly; it to & black or brown, an: onl OF eT iALY SRVEN ChsTS Xx: Y or three boxca for $l Hach three ahing box coniains aa mach bi 7a ususliy ell for a box. }eor; hac does not bara bet ‘or eolor the akin or'inen, bu: gives te hair a be ve S°GLUSSY AND NATORAL APPEAR ANCR. Sold at sco. drug store, 308 Grand Futon street, Pruokiyn; Callender & streets, Phuadelpbis, ana by all druggiste, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT.—HAVE YOU the the seen the ‘$2 5) shoes and gaiters, a new style; also. $4 Freoch calt dreas boots, warranted vatistactory, st JONI, Wand 13 Ann mireet, y JANE EYRE nee ones Kyre startled the novel reading world, we ber ancther production of the biad which for interest can be compared with this. Y. Tri- READY THIS MORNIVO, THE RUMANO! ora POGR YUUNG MAN. Nranslated from tbe ‘rench of Uctave Feuilet, Paper covers; price 25 cents Mailed free on receipt of price. tince the appearacce of Jane syre, no author without a previously well cetablisbed reputation has produced a work of such power aa thie is pronounced to be by the bighest literary autboriies in Paris Nutperous'and lange 6ditious were rapidly exbaueted there. It was dramatized, acd after immense suo- cess in tbe capital was performed to crowsed audiences oa almost ever: ein france. Two transistions of itare pow being pu ia ibis. uniry—one in the sribuse and the other bh ‘a leading monthly—and the publishers believe itis ‘only necessary for the "ork to become ag well knowa here, to create even a more marked than was excited by kta frat appearance abroad. A New Rdition of ME. SPONGR'S SPOSTING TOUR, By ihe author of Ack Mamms,”” 4., &c. Katted ny the Inte Frank Forester, lyvol. ootavo, iz5 pp. T- lustraced by two colored engravings fcom drawings ty Leect. Price, paper covers, 75 a clota, $1 25, led tree of oatage on receipt o r be W. A. LUWNSEND & CO, 46 Walter street, New York. ORNS, BUNIONS AND DE*FCTIVE NAILS TREATSE pucveeatul known. —Fer ox each, Dunions and naile $1 to $3. KSTERVELT. opposite @t. Nickolas Hotel. $1 TLEFSIELD & W bs. Fs ora. seats in necro an ingots tna alreadly tn store = AED MORRO £3 1. way. Between Canal and Grand siresta. UTT0! UNTRY MERCHANTS. CART OS.7o fin wader the uame of Sebiedam schna males pat op hr quart and plot botties, with wy name on bottle, cork and Labe, TONE THO ean ee, bole importer, & beaver strech cured withou toot oF Botera to B, IAVETTS PATRBTED inrRo.. awit 4 amb 12, Waverley place, neat tru “Ibis te to Am Gding & eet of leeth on. 28NODe and moet a+ eis Fay pleat aka forsee MT Bafana at 1.30) Y, Deatai’ $e Q Fekca hed eres audoue, vo" a ae canis cel CHE REMEDT-FOR 8 «FUER uh ins, OF blabth arena. Price Seaul™ OLMEW’ uw APH Ga! if oO SOON TET ote or ety pe peal ee proauotiva of m! wheres piotale poe LA ‘wplotely wo to the ¢ y elon ‘end een [Ae cunrar We'nst Bros Way. GILT CULIeOeS, UaTKLs, Goods at reduced prices, thy batt * FERGWSON BROTHEES, aON ea ‘Broadway. [ts sewing waco, aINEs. ‘Look etitch Agents wanted, Salearoom 483 Beondway, BY ‘ESTRRSHIRE GAUOM, Yof that woblemen. “nore, Bole JON oA ‘aN fONES & 90., Importers of wives ant ” 1Q00re, 6 Broad eirest, 'Y KEADY WADE GaRwenn 3 ARE BRAUTICULE® —Bpring overvent, from $30 $12; business come. from $10 i nde to order, saase rhe; Anest frock ‘$20; very Fred ener ante CLA! & Baywo! beak AnD me yeron ae TWO THOUSAND BO ‘TS BOW SPRL G otoran ‘4. Gobo! sults, cadet svita drewe Suite, rag inks. Cogn ee Overoiats 60., _ Le W. 8. . LORD WARD'S wo! pio Re Roo ry all on all ote, All styles, Tho moet varied ‘amveucat te tain and af the moe! muderate prices, Parente! Make your eectious early, One 9 | R. catty. RR ThE BLGULAR ARMY AND THE be art of war bas mase tminense prog: Cappon tbat bit thetr mark at tens lire are REGE LAB Fa- be 2 when th pater pore darger che! ving been inverted to Kurope § Sut wt M6 is: it aclence of medicine doing? It follows the sane form “e sow that i followed te bunde-a years ago. Calomel. ori, &. the snoet, leeches and biisters are fis waia reidanes. ax vere, the the ae ah dé of wo. ro on tha old feshioved ‘bey grapple with aad subdue fase with the sume certainty that a stoam engloe perio mae ite alloted task They do moe this. reach be- the malady to the cwostitution of the free malarious fevers, cholera, ool, @us, dyeem- disorders. 9 Of the kidnevs, Ge aes Patient giving bim pew maminn, and seit were, & feuse of te. tn are stores @ ota and materia medica of the {scully to DWAY'S KEADY RELIEF relieves the patient from ths mow excruciating paroysme of psin in afew migutes. BaDwar's KEGuLatine Pits quickly correct all irregularities and ée- Tangemenis of the Iver, soleea, stomach, oowels perves gain, heart, and regulstes each and every organ to the bealthy pertermance oc fe cuton If the towde idnrys 16 liver torpid or engorg: two of there pLis removes these diffalting sad regularity reign supreme. in the place of diseass abWAY's remedies | everywhere, TEREOBOOPKS ABD STEBEOKCOPIC VIEWS —BEUK- KL, RKOTHERS. 19 John street keep the largest assost meot af glass views; also bilinit’s and bylveater's colored amd iliuminated group and paper views. Givon's aEWino macuNss. PRIOK FRO $50 TO $125, For families, tailors and all manufesturing purposes machines 7 are More durabie. capabia Tite Goue veer et wartend of cncukag eee eamay Tas dee, family machines at $60 end $75 are abracting ge ons ‘univerval asteatioa. 1M SINGRE £00. G6 Broadway. GGEH'S SRWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. For (omilies, tailors and 6!] maaufs s facturing purposes these: machines are tnequalled They are more durable, expanie ef eing & greater variety of work and of more toan apy machines fo the market ‘Tbe Dew family machines, at $50 and $75, are attracting wal- vernal attention. I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. TERROSCOPIC.—BURNS. “ The Tree under which he sat witb his Highland Mary,” “Hts Furthplace,”” ** Tbe Hraes of Doon,” and other spots encred # bis wemory, forming a series OF seven besutifuliy executed doudi raraphe Pree post price $3. All who rerere wwe wemory of Bins sh peas these real memectos of places and spete wooed and died. D. *PPLETON &CO., ‘346 and 43 Broadway. WIBDOM OF AGE. ma Every dey | more ducern, Tie that « reat giving tal'ors, ‘Buch as loog ago we saw, Are in league with sheritfa, ja lors, ‘And the worst list ba of the lw. But the SMITH8—the ‘Smith Brotners— ‘Who ask ane ‘they ell, a ial ‘around with cash in band; And their goods are at marked prices, ‘Which # child can understand SMITH PROTHEAS’ Une Price whoveasie and retell cloth- fs g Worerocmas, 14%, 188 and 140 Fulton street NY. HJVRUNKS. VALIEES, BAGS, 40, WAULESALE aBB retail, at W. B.81RONG’S, No.t Warres street, corner Broadway. Burvet's Uoomine. Ils well known that there te a fo cocoanut oil, owing to which the hair of the nalives of Bout eras, who use it, rematas glossy and never {ville om. Buruett bas xreetiy tasproved thie oll by and tt pow bot ovly hore lather w: cbemical yuridostem, ben rubbed on, but kee oe rosay. ailgely deter nod for's long time. Ladies dros-tag those for the evening, wil find that it wil fea ae preveniing ive Pusselpiun Bellet, TOUCH IPE LITT) ADVENTURES oF VINCENT ees e ‘Splone"By aa eminent TRISH NOVELIB®, NEW Rae TABLET. MORAL OF THE SICKLES TRIAL. Row bins AND BEOURDEKS OF NEW YORK, A Letter from the Bishop of Buffalo, &c , &o. ‘HISEERS OB MUSTAOHES IW SIX WEEKS —Te my onguect—price $l. B. G. GRAHAM, KY Nesae street, HaYno, Brooklya WwW ‘ABD’S clesns In this week's EST ENGLISH YOKs SHIRTS RETAIL AT WHOLE! FoR OR $1 60 EACH Ready made in ousiom style, ali axes, or 0 oder. Made of best. York Mila Mudie ‘end Fine Linen. ‘Warranted as xood as any Shirt wold at retail waren at $2 60 cack, THE BksT SHIRTS THaT OAN BE MADB, SIX FoR BACH. NEW SALE Ix ‘NKOK TIES, it prices. TEREEFLY LINER ‘COLLARS, Bl 76 Pe! A MFLLE #2 PEs BOND’ gam, BNA TuLESaLe DRALaas QUPPLIBE , ‘ARD, ‘BO! IN, ¥nou oe BROADWAY, NEW Y one, & —Those who think I cannot make & § ged shirt pordeen sme mieat. Here fa tho cowt 2° cas doaan nt shirte:— York Mitls muslin, at 14. per ; yarn be see ste per yeni ee 43s ipg and cutting. ease seat be te Tauodty, $1: bu is Profit... Tota’ $1 00 =e VReTs, ag $2 00 SBN Fanta, re Oak HALL $3.00 *PHNG Hosaree co, A, $4 00 HMC. casters Fas tg, $5 OG 20x raock COATS, AF pau $6 00 FUR rons 1 CENTS FOIE Pants IN PSOPORTION, Li BOY'S CLOYHING IN PROPORTION, Oak Wall. Fe ES Tau ane Fi afreet ani bay > m unt 83% P, M.— ey ne ®