The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1859, Page 5

— 7 Wedtertion of the Abysainion Baptist Church, ‘The Abyssinian Baptwt cbarch, for colored poopie, in ‘Wavertey place, rear Sixth avenue, was dedicated yest er. Gay with sppropriate ceremooiea, Tals church was or- ganized in the vear 1807, sod for ome time worshipped in an edifice in Thoropron street, Joazed for that purpose They wore, however, obliged to give up ths premises, and for the past twelve months tuey have had no stited place of worebip. But withip a short time they succeeded to purchasing the charch which was dedicated yeatorday from (he Third Preebytorian church for the suu of $20,250, ‘The dedleatory exercives were commenced by singing ® by wn, followed by a preyer by the pastor, Rev. Williaa Epcinas. Tne Key. EB, 't, Hiscox, D.D., pastor of tho Stocton steect Baptist church, then arose and addressed tho congregation, Hosald it was a pleasant thing ona er tiful Sabbath morning to beable to sit down in « house of ‘worship that they een call their own, after beving suf. fered great trouble for years past. He congratulated tho members of the church FAN oe nceess. in rnring ow SMe Gymoathiziog friends, who asalstod them in the strugglo in which they bad come olf victors, Taoy should give gratitude to their Heavenly Father for the mercy and provivence which he bad exercteed ovor them. Peracnally ue felt a special luterest in tue welfare of the cLurcb, particularly because, for a number of years t ue had beew familisr with the history of the struggles laey bave mate, 80 far as concerns the procurement of « place of worehip He alladed iv touching terms to bis lon acquaintance with the pastor, and particularly because bh preached bis ordination sermon. The reverend speaker tacn took his text from Paalms 27, 4:—*' One thivg have I desired of the Lord, that will 1 see after: that Lmay dwell in tho house of the Lord all the days of my itfe, to bebold the beauty of the Lord, aad to en- quire in bis temple.”’ He said they would understand that the house of the Lord, in reference to which David ox- reseed Uh 4X eernest desire, was manifestly” tho aberragle, a5 the temple was not then built. I: 4 supposed that ths psalm was written by David when bo was driven out of Jerusalem by Absalom, bis wayward son. Cast down by this calamity, his heart yearned for the coaris of the The expression of the text tndicates a deeire after the honse of the Lord for two special reasons:—Firat, that be might bebold tue beauty of the Lord; and, second, that he “migbt iaqaire in the cemple’”’ and behold the moral excellency aud the exbibition of trath, There is a bermony, adaptation ana interest in the mund, and @ peculiar kenge of delight foit id the fanctuary where the Gospel is preached and ex- pounded, avd where there i¢ a far more hvoly exhibition of truth tban in all the wide world besides, They might seek after the developem.ut of truth iu eebools, in colleges, and wherever the sien 1s taught !cszons of oral but those moans dsat reach sucb 8 pont of sublimity and excellence as the tuths celivered ia the temple of God's people. speaker then alinded 10 the public benefits arising from the eblablichmen’ of pisces of worship, and urged he fenrers to be origent ip their church duties; aad to those of thew that were parents, to see that their children at- tected strictly to the sabbath school, He coanue vo tigre respousible for the en"orcesmunt of this duty, act it Property exaoted it would culminate in a cheer ul obs ence va the service cf the Lord, The services c 20! by the cboir eweing a bynm ond prayer, Ia the a:teravoo the Rev. £. Lathiop, D.D., of the Tabernacle elureb, preaobed arermon, and in the evening another was presebéd by the Kev. W. 8. Hall, of the Laight sirees Baptist church. Supreme Court—Spectat Term, Before Hon. Indgo Alien. TRE DISPUTED CITY INSPEUTORSHIP—MOTION MANDAMUS AGAINST THE MAYOR, Max 7.—The People at the Relation of Geo. W. Morton wr. Danid F Tiemann, Mayor of New York.—This is a motion for ® mandamus to compel the Mayor to sigo the werrant for the payment of the Oty Tuspector’s salary, and which bas been already signod by the Comptroller aad the Clerk of the Common Council. Ex-Judge Edmonds, in preeeuting the following points tor the relator, argued ‘that there was no vacancy in the City Inspectorehip, the Board of Aldermen haying refused to confirm the appoin- tee of the Mayor, and that Mr, Morten was de facto and de jure the City Inspector, avd was therefore entitled toa ‘mandamus to compel the Mayor to sign the warrant for bis pay. First point—The relator is City Inspector de facto, and Bele over, thovgb his term bas expired. Such are the Pi fors of the Revised Statutes. Tuere is no vacaucy. ¢ copsiitution, art. 10, sect. $, givee the Legislatare eto declare what aro vacancies. The ware ‘ed, omitting expiration of term. They re- de expiration, Tho old charters of the city, we {to the samo offect. Toe 1857 continues him in office. The covsti- itier of the city have declared him in » the optni ounsel, the resolution of jon of the Comorroiler. Ne- Cessits demands ho should hold over: the oifice has no deputy; it it bad, the ceputy can act only in case of va. cancy ; bot there is no vacancy. The rule of common law is that te cuch Core Use party must hold over. Seoond point—The ect of the Mayor in countersigning the warrant is ministerial and not judicial; the presenting the vouchers is merely to show the audit, Tae ordinance (section 88) 18 directory merely. The ordinence cannot Overruie the stutute. [f the Mayor bas judicial power, 80 bus the cterk, the Chamneziain and the back. The power of adjndg og iB grven to the Finance Department alone dbere is Do appeal from that Wo the siayor; for the Mayo toadjedge is veurpstion. Cognate cases are, tho clerke Weeping the bral (sc, 38) and sigaing searches (6ec. 77 ‘Such 16 the pripciple of the authoriues. ‘Third point—fhe question of the title to an ollice can wot be determined in this irregular zoanner. Fourth po'nt—Macdamue js the preper remedy, aad it 1s vo objection tbat the relator bas avother remedy. Man. Gamus t# the proper remedy to compel a corporation t» gdmit the office, Soto eommpel performance of a mere aminister:al act; 89 to compel a co-poration to perform its auty; PO to com el the payment of money, evon though the party bss another remedy. Tn the course of bis argument Mr. Edmonds cited over fifty Lathonties im support of his views. ‘The foliowing are Mr McKvoo’s points for the Mayor:— 1, Toe gravtuvg of a writof mandamus isa matior of Glécroticn with ibe Court, and ought not be exercised ex- cept ina clear cere, The relator must show that be is without any other remesy. 2. The prerest appiicarion in an indirect mode of trying tho titio of the relator to the office of City Inspector, and ibe writ will never be istyod to try the title to an oflice. 8. The writ will never issue for the purpose of collect- ing the dett. The object of the relator is to colicet his Fea Ty he be City Inspector be bas bis remedy by ac- tion spginet the city of New York, as nis salary is payable Out of the city treasury. 4. Teo will never fasue toan executive officer in yeference to an act within the ordinary functions of his office, aci one involving the exercise of judgment. (Case lury, pp 6,18) The Mayor is an execa- case of the People against Flagg (16 Barb, '§63,) was that of an officer who had no discretion to exer: cise in the particular mancer on which ho was called upon to act, ac © Mendamus was therefore issued. FOR A der the charters cxisting previous to 1857. He wasin office under the laws of 1549. He held office ag au elected officer for a term, which, wken it expired, left him without There iga difference between appointed officers and cieciou officers, and thie distinction is recognized ‘a ithe government of the United States and of this State, An pointed Gilicer taay hold until another shail take his pike, but av elected officer hotds only until the expiration jof bis term of office. The twenty-Grst section of the char- ter of 1857 was witended to cover cases of persons appointed io office under that charter—to heads of departments fhoreafter to be appointed for two years. The intention jot the Legislature was to abolisl the elective characte: f ithe office of City Inspector—not to permit the then elected incumbent to bold vulil the ead of his term. 8, The on!y arguinent in favor of the rolator is, that jucless be eti!! continues in office there is a vacancy. The gument is to bave little weight in such a cage as the pre wt. When practicable it is beet to abide by the plain moL KeLSe meaning of the statute. Afor argument the court took the papa rved. Decision re- The Crop pects In Indiana. [From the Lafayette Journal, May 6.] A sbort excursi m into the region north of our city, on eo line of the N. A. and 8. R, R. on Monday, gave us a ew and bopefu) impression of farming prospects in that gion for tio prevent Beason. Ur 's there aro no peach trees Jeft in this northern ¢gion, from tbe effects of the scvere winters a few yours k,Wwocan say nothing for thom, but of apples and erries, the prospect was never better, This was the pinion ¢f ult with whom we conversed. : .Waxar —fho uniform reply to our inquiries about wheat ”' Many fleids thought to be 6 winter killed, now promise well, and will no oudt pield an average crop. . Oars. —Tho sowing of oats is generally over; but in con- quence of the scarcity and conrequent high price of good ratively Hidle has been sown. —The preparations for corn are vory extensive, and e aggregate crop put in will more than make up © Out crop fails short. Every available team and plough evguged in breaking corn land, and should the season ntinue as favorable as it has been a larger area of land i be put to this great staple in this region than ever }, aud Will be attended to with greater care. nt the isbor of their pero to field hands, are bard at ork this Beason thenselves. The greatest draw back ap- rs to be the scarcity’ and bigh price of food for man aud ast. Corn at 70c., bacon at 10c. a 120., potatoes at $1, a but Little moucy to buy with, will make things very tight” with the farmers for some time longer. Agnet OF AN ALLNGRD Exrmms DEFAULTER.—N. Ma- oney, the agent of Adams’ Express Company at Mont mery, Aln., was arrested on Saturday evening, in this ity, just as he stepped off the steamer John Potter, from biadelpbia, He is said to have been on his way to rope via the Boston steamer on Wednesday, He was reeted by the United States Marshal, at the suit of © Express Company, brought by their counsel, and was 14 to bail by Judge Nolzon, of the United States Su. rae Court, in the surh of eighty thousand dollars, Ho charged with having robbed the Express Company of thousand dollars at one time and forty thousand del- 8 at anothor—the last amount boing @ pac! of bank lis seat by a Charleston bank to the care of — which no trace of them can be found. At tho was arrested he was accompaniod by a lady. —<$—$____ Tar Marie Sveax Cror in Verwoxt—A cor pendent of the Waichman, from Plainfield, a email mehip about three and one-half miles square, contain- ge cearly Cght Dundred inhabitants, gaye (hat town hae it peo we &t least soventy-yo thougand pounds: For a Hitie over thirty soven tous, being ulucty- sons bo OWN mad, Woman aud chiid, pick! a rn Police Intelligence, SHOOTING APFRAY BETWEEN POgjTIOLANG, About 103 o’olock on Saturday aight Dennis McCabe, ex. epector of Weights und Measures, wont into the Wer .+tor Bouse, corner of Broome stroct and the Bower . in company with some friends, Wiltise te: Spodon, a brother of the Alderman, was at the bar, crick- ing, at the time, and upon sesing McUsbe, he coramexced abUr sg big) gout Bome Old matter tbat Wacepindin meFabe dit not seem: couch aanaved at the t, but fioaly wid Mesyedon to keen quiet, or we would bave to take thy coasequeaces. Notuing dusat- ed by the threat, Mespedon shook nw hwnd iu MoCabe's face And assumed quite a “striking” wtitade. Not wis: ree rase @ disturbance, MoCabe taruel on bis heel acd left his acversary standiog st tbe bar, Ho soonatter wal returned, bowever, whea MoSpedon resumed hig abusive remaiks, and egain Wes eautioner to deewe or cio (ue cOLbequences Tnght be serious —Mespedon 4 second time Shook bis Lana in toe face of Me ‘abe, when ibe tartor cought bim be the coat collar with one band, aed with the other slapped him io tho face. Quick as thought McSpedoa drew a revolver from bis pocket and disc! oxe barrot at the head of Lie adversary. Tuc ball weut wide of the mark, abd paseivg out through a window did no turther bem, fore a eecoud sbot could be fred MoCabo aco ceoded in Crearroing the assailant, aad after lecturing him severely on bie cowardice in using euch a deadly weapon, coolly handed him over to Mr. Mathews, tao proprictor of the house, for gufe keeping. In a few minutos afterwards MeSpecon was lodged tn the Fourteenth precinct station boute, and, op she complaint of Mr. Mathows, was lockod up. Subsequently, however, the complainant withdrew the charge, when Inspector Williamson disc the pri souer, And thus enced the distarbasce. No mention whatever of the occurrence was mide on tho return of Ivepector Williemeon to the Deputy Supermtendent yee: terday, a strovg effort being mace w keep the matter as quiet as possibie. Auxcry Momny ann Armkurt 10 Set A VesiKt ON Fing.—At an early hour yesterday morving Captaia Runge, of the Prussian bark Ainauda, lying at te foot of Morris street, North river, was awakened from bis sleep by a loud noise at the cabin coor, which was immediately followed with a demand on the part of two of hig crew for admittance, Listeulng attentively for a few moments, the ceplain recoguized the yoices of Adolph Kiuater aut Frederick Goctsch, two of the sailors, who bai been molivous Curing the voyage to Now York, and who hac ceused much trouble on board the voasel. Fearing taat a copepiracy was on feot © murder bim the captsio refused to open the door, whereupon the sailors broke in ths cabin windows, and encenvored to effect an entrance ia way. Faihog in this, they threw a griudsione exmnst the door with great violence, and kuocked tue bar rier off its binges. In the excitomentof the moment, Cartaio Kopge and bis first officer managed to make their escape ts the dock, wbere they gave the alarm to policowan Thompson, of the First precimet, and then returned, in compseny With the officer, to the scene of the disturbance. On eotering the cabin they wore astonisbed to dnd tue lie Of the stateroous bad been fired, aud was airoady ir lave. Protapt measures were taken to subdue the fre sud arrest ihe icendiaries, Kiunter and Goetsoh were both secured without much troupie, and takea to tue sta m boume, where they were locked up. A few bosre afterwards the prisoners were broug bt befor Jn ities Con voli, st the Lower Police Court, when the ca; 2p- peared and entered @ comptaint aguinst the he rang letrate committed the prisoners for examication, Wn: (Lo object of the prisoaers could be ia makicg such a vbwarrentable attack upou Captain Ranje ean searce.y be imagined. New York sy Gas Licur.—Sabina Carral, an inmate of the premises No. 77 Duane street, was brought before J vstice Counoll: , charged with grand larceny on the com. P dint of Mr. Buffett, of Schagtiooke, Rensselior county, in tis State, Buffett, it appears, was taking a peep at the clophant, when he came across Miss Sabina, who invited him to step into the above mentioned place and take a drink of lager. The evening was warm, and Mr. B. ac cepted the invitation, He bad not been long ia the sa loop, however, before Sabina threw her artas around b). peck ard very dextorousiy plokea his pockot ef » porte mopnaie containing $27. ffett detected her in tke act, and by dint of threatenin; tee with the Tombs and the State prison succeeded making her disgorge. Toc countryman then left the place and soon afterwards ro- turned with « policoman, who arrested tho fair Sabina and took her to the station houge, for exami ation, Joa Bushwell was brought before Justice Brennan un- der somewhat singnlar circumstances. Wm. Bennett, u! No. 161 Bowery, appoared as complainant, and st. t on the 6th ultimo be was induced to cuter a hon i fame by the defexdant, where they passed the night iogesher, “In the morning, when he awoke, be discovor. at bis fair but frail companion had ‘yamose reveh)” takong with ber his gold watcb and chain, values a+ $200. On being questioned by the magistrate the ori eover admitted her guilt, but was usable to account for the exact whereabouts of the missing property. Comit tea for trial, © Carrork Ov A Desperare Hore Tuiz’.—The guests of the Lafarge House were thrown into a greatstate of excite ment yesterday morning, in consequence of the presence of a desperate hotel thief in their midst. The rascal had entered the bedroom of Mr L. Corobo, a Cuban gentio- man, and placing a revolver at the head of the occupant, demanded bis money or bis life, at the same time threat- epieg to blow Lis brains out if he made any effort to raise analarm, The dcmoustration did not deter Mr. Corobo from shouting murder, thieves, &c.” A struggle thea enened between the parties, which Jockily resulted in the complete discomfiture of the thiet, who was subsequently banded over to one of tho Fifteenth precinct Rolie, and locked up in the FUALOD QO086, Upoa InMiny, Wt Was found that the prisoner’s namo was Martin J. Moran, aud that ho lodged at the Lafarge House the night previous for the exprees purposo of ms a boul among the boarders of that establishment. Moran effected an entrance to Mr. Corobvo’s room through the fantight over the front door, and made bis way to the bedsioe of the slumberer before the latter was aware of the presence of the unlooked for viviter. Justice Quackea- bueb committed Moran for trial in default of $2,000 bail. Tux Sornnows or Two Sewinc Gruts.—Anne Statt and Mary Bower, two sowing girls, appeared before Justice Quackenbush, ard entered a complaint against the manegers of the American Industrial Association—a s0- ciety organized for the purpose of assisting the unem- ployed poor—for dofraudicg them out of their hard earnin, ‘The complainants stated that they com- men work in this institution about five weeks ago, each one purchasing a sewing , with the understanding that one dollar a week was to be deduoted from their wages in payment therefor, and twouty: five conts a week for room rent, the balance of their earnings to be paid to them al the cud of cach week. They complain that they have been furnished with work only part of the time, and that what little was duo them wag refused them, on the ground that tho work was not satisiactory to their employers. Mr. Thompson a] on behaif of the Industrial Association, aud went into a iong explanation on the working and benefits to be de- rived from the society; but he did not succeed in couvinc- ing the magistrate tat @ wrong bad not been done tho compiainants which should be speedily redreesed. Jus- tice Quackenbush told the girls to cali again on Tucsday, when he would take some action in the matter. Caarce oy Larcksy AGainst A PorscemN.—Policoman ‘Thomas Cook was brought before Justice Brennan, at the Essex market Police Court, on a charge of grand larcony preferred sgainst him by Miss Anns Ellison, of No. 70 Nor- folk stroct. The complainant alleges that while the officer was taking her to the station house on a charge of disor- derly conduct, he stolo a diamond necklace, valued at $125, from her person. On the ether hand, the officer says that the complainant charged hor sister with the theft, and that he knows nothing at all about the valuable in ques- tion. The magistrate decided to hold tho accused for examination. Cocnrervent Moyzy.—Mary Anne Gerraty,a girl only nine years of age, was arrested on a charge of passing a $3 counterfeit billon the Hudson County Bank of New Jorsey, at tho store No. 484 Greenwich street. The youth ful prisoner wae sent tothe House of Refuge by Justice Quackenbush, NicaaGva Sreamen Reouwrrs.—Taking it for graited— and there seem to be pretty strong grounds for the couclusion—that when the Nicaragua line is opened it will be by new and fresh parties en- tirely disconnected from avy White-Stebbing grant or ship canal charter—with a view, then, of showing the profits of the line when open, we give the total receipts of twenty-four consecutive teips outward and homeward during the years 1863 and 1854, nt a time, too, when there were two opposition lines running to As- pinwall and Panama, carrying passengers at times for Jess than one-half the rates ow charged. The aggregate receipts for twenty-four trips from New York to California was $1,698,818 18, of which $112,116 43 was for freight, the balance passenger money, For the same number of trips homeward the total parsenger receipts (there being no freight homeward) were $1,710,224 95. The largest outward trip was by the Northern Light, April 6, 1854; the receipta amounted to $128,204 79, of which $7,628 C4 was for freight, the rest passenger receipts, The largest homeward trip'was by the Siorra Nevada, July 1, 1853; the oggregate receipts were $109,266 42. The average recep for each of the twenty-four out- ward trips was $70,784 09, bomeward $71,269 38—tho difference being only $475 24 more homeward than out- ward, a mere trifle, considering the amount received, Tho former secretary of the Accessory Transit Company bay- ing been superecded,’ the now secretary has formed a carefully prepared statement showing the receipts of the Vanderbilt steamers during tho time above stated. ‘The ola secretary states that he made up the statemon from memorandums, &c., which he had in his possession for he says he was ‘not allowed access to the books of the company.’? He states that from $2,500 to $4,000 should ba added to each trip for ‘Isthmus proportion,” “which was upiformly abstracted from gross receiptes.’” ‘The competition now going on among the different line. for pasongers and mail contracts is very sharp. It issaid Vanderbilt's bid for carrying the California mail is $360,000 por annum, for which the government bas been and is stil Mag geek or quite $1,000,000, The Commo- dore has advantage over all competitors in every- Leen Se undertakes—bo has cash and pluck. Tho com- eoeaing. the passenger trade is as sharp as it is Naval Intelligence, The he pte eth hep hile tees storeshi) or from iP 7 Which arrived at this port on ay , F, Stanley ; Lieut. A. Read, Lieut. J. D, iL Gillie; Passed J. D. Blake, Lieut. J. Koll, Lieut. J. P. J, Horwitz; Purser, G, Clark; Captain's Cle ‘bs rk, J. G, arr. "8 States frigato St. Lawrence, Commander Been anton: ‘st Boston yostorday, from Montevideo aud luge: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1859. Coroners’ Office. Para, Ruevrt of 100 Crum wicn Steuer TeaGupy.—Suvwa Morray, ne woman who cither foll or was pasbed out of a Gecond story window at 67 Greenwich etrost, on Saturday morning, died at the Now York Hospital yesterday from the effrots of ber injuriee. A post morte: exa ai the body, mace by Dr, Quimby, showed tha bece caused by fracture of the skull, conseque st upon fol! in question. The Coroner was notilied of ihe Gosi Mire. Murray, and at once commenced the em enuellay @ jury end the summoning of witocescs, with holeing the inquest today, James Murray, tye bush ind of deceased, ei remains in custody Wo await the rvsult of the Coroner’s iavestigation. Favat, Accioent uy 4 Cane Factory. —Coroner Seirnor held an inquest at No, 73 West Fortieth street upoa tho body of an oid man named Johann Wacker, who dicd from the effects of injuries accidentally received while en freee at work in @ cane factory in the adjoining neighbor- |. Deceased was a native of Germany, end was eeventy years of age. Ax Usxyows May Fouxp Drowaxy —Corouer O'Keefe held an inquest at Pier 4 East river upon she body of an un- known man, who was found drowned. Deceased was about five feet eight inohes in hoight, with brown hair, but no whiskers. He was dressed in a dark mixed knit jackot, fatinet pants, cbecked shirt and cotton undershirt, Tho body wag sent to Belivue Hospital for identification. Colendar This Duy. Cocer—Oirouit,—Part 1.—-Nos. $00, 1464, L118, 2040, 1419, 730, 749, 601, 1811, 1813, 1816, 1845,” 1847, 1817, 1819, 1828, 1825, 1827, 1620, 1836, 1899, 1841, 1843, 1849) 1861, 1857, 1856, 196i, 1863, 1865. 2."-Nos, 16c4, 1125, 1362) 1262,'1453, 1464, 1406, 149434, 1608, 1266, 840, 1646, 1576, 1684, 1616, 1636, 1646, 1687, 1686, 1600, 160%, 1696, 1698, 1700, 1702, 1704, 1710. Suranoz Covar.—-Part 1.—Old rooms.—Nos. 129, 390, 942, 705, 422,482, 442, 448, 6, 862, 360, 405. Part 2 —Nos, 184, 283, 477, 604, 423, 413, 621, 522, 528, 624, 520, 627, 520! 680, 681, 682, 634. Common Prsas.——Part 1.—Nos. 248, 620, 627, 736, 901, 914, T14, 808, 214, 68, 331, 668, 869, 987. Casas set down for tho second Monday will be placed on day calendar for Tr » May 10, at uli the causes gow on are roady for —Nos. 881,148, 912, 996, 997, $82, 883, 1000, 1CO1, 1008, 191, 814, 876, 892, 900, O1T. ee Lass rene a oe Legalized Lot- ertes, as reported to WOOD, EDPY & 00., Mamaceas OF vam SMLAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Goria' apt by the Go the Siveof Detaware to gaperintand the drawing of 8 lata ‘authorized jalature, aded. tne wing 0: the eas the of Delaware that the nupsbers which wore thie day drtwn from the w vies Sxrns Cuass, No, 1, MAr 7, 2882, 43, 56,°67, 8, 61, 12, 69, 1, 11, 23, 39, 58. Crass No, 273, Mar 7, 1889. 37, 36, 74, 38, 67, 48, 40, 62, 60, 43, 35, 69, 11, 73. Aad that the sald numbers were drawn ia ths order in which “<hitooes ‘our hands at Wiimineton, Del., this Saturday, May 7, 18, = GEORGE 0. GORDON, )* : ‘ 308. 8K, saa Comunissioners, Janes DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The rubseribers, Commissioner: ertaten: tbe drawing ofthe Bparta Arseny Lier: do hereey galt Sow. eee Gxass No. 359, Mar 1, 1399. 6, 19, 77, 66, 8, 48, 35, 47, 39, 34, 60, 31, 78, 40, 72. Ouass No, 270, Kxexa, Max 7, 1868. 5, 14, 64, 29, 27, 22, 70, 45, 56, 24, 74, 41. And that the sald numbers wore drawn fu the order in which fineas eurhanda st Augusta, Ga. this Saturday, May 7, 1869. ¥. 0. BARBER, Le pue Comminsioners. Wood, EDBT & Co., { Mymiurton, Delaware, * OA, Bills, Exchange and Greenwick street, second door north of New Photographic and Fine gollery TOF Broadway. Photographs, daguerrectypes, ‘ures in oll; und ivoryiypes, Broker, 176 Hotel. Art rainia- ot Wuihite, the Hatter, maxes a Grand Feature 1g C8, iT gentemen and bo. MN leeigue, ne" Siweriels, Low mountings, and the Gngbiog air nod set Of Ne gow fabrice. are drawing crowds W216 Broadway, under Barnum’ Musewn. ‘The Prince Alhert Hat, Now the most popular hat In Europe, ase DRESS UAT POR YOUNG MEM. GENIN, No, 507 Broadway. YOUNG MEN of New York, Before you buy a bat, CALL AND EXAMINE THE PRINCE “*GRNIN, No. 607 Broadway. Neat Office Coats $1 Each, at Drumgold & ‘ PROCH'S, 216 Broadway. Business ahy a Good Article, Weil Made, $8.50, at DEUMGOLD & PROUA’S, No. 211 Broadway. Business Coats $6, of Cassimere, Neat: and made, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, No. 214 way. Jouvin’s Kid Gloves and London Sik Um- Peis {pat seocirod ty eis oemare, LEARY & 00., Nos. RA Astor House, Broadway. nyt atom Bose a Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof esfes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray at.,N.¥. Every! Should Obtain a Phren examination of FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway, to learn. their talents, defects and proper occupation. Wheeler & Wilaon’s Machines.—Of- fice 605 Broadway, N.Y. Send for a otrcular. Sheree bre FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Al ‘HIN NEW STYLES, AT REDUCED PRICES. Broad ‘York. 495, way. New 162 Fulton rect, Brook's, sehen TP St re wy y, \. te or IQUIRK BROTHERS, $9 Malden lace, Hair,—lts diseases, fall, change of color, at treated careful 4. GRAND: aa errr creek rev aia nad eas he ete Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and at earn ‘The beat in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. 6 Astor House. Kennedy’s Medical Diseovery is warranted to ecrofula erysipeles, salt rhoum, soald bead, ulcerated wore | Tees. For saleby all druggists, oie [aioe gree isthe best and fietand reiring ih hair, Ladkou try i” Bold Me Ait ang ‘i Cut in Eixisten: ros Broadway. Call and sce it. Batchelor’s Hair Dye. W: and Toupees, the best fm tbe world, surpessing all Bold and Mt the manufactory 248 Broadway. a oa tug bala bide tenanesad Dee GLOWKIED tee ewer ly re new lever truss, R Cured, by Marsh & Co's Radical Ses, supporier and showiter braces, fasirusoute tor debe mities toorder. No. % Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. Holloway’s Ointment and Pills are Marly adapted to this hs and Beason of the year, when cou; colds are ‘so prevalent. The ointment allays all inflammation | wigorate the blood. and irritation, while the pills cleanse and in\ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, May $—6 P.M. ‘Tho war news from Europe has had a tendency to re- strict business operations; during tho past day or two os- pecially, very few transactions baye boen made, both buyers and sellers deeming it prudent to wait to bear the effect produced on the European markets by the actual outbreak of hostilities. Cotton was lower at the com- mencement of the week. A moderate demand sprang up on Wednesday from the spipners; but the news per Niagara checked business, and the market closed very dull, bolders finding it necessary io make coucessions to effect The receipt atthe ports for the past week was 45,0C0 bales, against 56,000 bales same week last year, and 25,000 bales same weck of 1857, making the total receipt to date 3,468,000 bales against 2,711,- 000 bales to same date of 1858, aud 2,759,000 bales to same date of 1857. Our exports to date are 2,363,000 bales against 1,860,000 bales to same date in 1858, and 1,880, 000 bales to same dato in 1857. Holders of the staple look for a rige in price as soon as war is absolutely do clared. In point of fact, war will rather increase than di rolnieh the consumption. The advance in breadstaffa in the European markets bas been responded to here, and, a8 usual, notwithstanding the rise in value at London and Liverpool, prices are go igh hero that nota barrel of flour or @ bushel of grain can go out. Our export of dour since New Year to dato is only about half that of the ame period last year, and we bave hardiy gent abroad any wheat; but the stock on hand at the seaboard and the commercial centres is unusually amall, and the de. mand for home ooveumption keeps the market firnrat cack advance. We quote an advance of 300. a 86c. on the barrel of flour, and 6c. 9 6c, tho bushel of wheat pinco Inst week, Tho prospects of tho crops cou- inne very bright. In ait Weslorn States, oxcept Wisconsin, the winter whert 'ooks exeoeding wel’, and je much more pbundaut 1 usual, Ib 202 in @ large proportion of tho winter wheat has boon kttie’, and we being repisord Uy spring wheat and corn. Tho weather Is extremeiy favorable for corn planting, ant the farmors aro ix oxoolleot spirits, The export of provisions continues in excese of last your, Pork is rather lower than inet weok, the receipts baying beou targe. Beet Is bigher and Uuoyact, [ the vem of wer, provisions could bardty fail to rise in value. Awhes are eteady, To- bacco dull. ‘Toa Wa again bigher. At the auctions on Wednesday and Friday the bidding was spirited, Cofee is firm. Sugar is buoyeut, at a emai! advance over last week. Hides are doll, ats decline of Ic, to 2c, The eather market is easier, Wolssees ia eteady, Wines and liquors are in. active, Spices aro dull, Holders of ail kinds of merchan- dise are walling the Vorsia's nows before preening sales, The following axe the comparative Custom Hours tables o€ the trade of tho port for the last week and singe January 1 :— ixvorm. For the weeks 1863. 1358. ie +. $990,816 5,848 General merc! eo. 4,81 1,870,920 “ota! for the week 2,1904 Proviousiy reported 7,700,652 98 814,945 +++ 883,006,249 40,045,417 Exromns Exotcave ov Serer. 1867. 1888. ‘Total for the week... #1,693.860 Previous!y reported.. 12,203,932 Since Jenvary 1... $25,917,792 20,025,0" Exvort oF Seni, Steamer Saronia, Southampton, goid bare a ve * maburg, American goid ooin. ‘ jive zt Sobr. Obarlie & Wiltio, Nequste da aes < be 4 Span. sity, dou>'oons. Sivco Jan. 1 161 18911 “ Ship Marg woe Ayres, dowblooui Steamer |} Anierican goid coty * ipgola..... s Steamer City of Washington, Americaa gold Csin: £ Ce ball crowns... Stosmuer Ariel, Hayro, Ox )fornin gold be * American goid coi Spanish ailver,.. 82,169,197 elt Provioutly reported, Total for 1859... tees . f The tanks will patarall, show a failing off in specio to» morrow. The shipmente to be deducted from the amount shown {set Monday—which was $26,329,804—amount to abcut two million: of dollars, exclusive, of course, of Ue yments yesterday. Acainst this, the banks have re- ceived eomething from tte South ozd West, and a trifle fom tho Sub-Treasury. The latter institution held yos- tor‘ay $6,481,933, against $6,568,681 at the ologe of iat week, It gceme quite probable, considering ibe uncasi. aces of the public mind, tout we may #68 the bank reserve Hoctuate between twotty and twenty-five milious betwoou. this aud Augast. Te scarcity of paper and the very snani) demand for money on the Stook Exchaage can hard- ly have enatied ! e banks to icareage thoir loans; though, as the two last woeks witnessed a curtaliment, it would be reasorabic, 0» general principles, to expect (he reverre ‘o morrow, The deposits are steadily accumulating at lw8 point Tue sbundance of mouey was never more manifest than yesterday and the day before. Al bavk, the rates continue as last quoted, viz:—6 for cal! loans, ‘and sixty day first class paper, and 6 for six moaths’ drst clasa endorsed. But in the street loans are marie one per cont below thrse rates. We hear indeed of call loans as lowaa 33 per cent, and shert first class paper at 45;. ‘Thus far the ramors of war baye bad no effect on the money market here. Foreign exchange continues to rule very pigh. As usual, the rumors of war have caused importers to ay>is mercantile bilis, and the business is tbrown into the bands of the leading drawers, who sre asking 110%; for sight bills on London, 11 3s a 34 for eixty” day bills, and 5.10 a 5.1144 for france. A‘ theae rates there is very little business done. As compared with last Saturday, the priess current yesterday on tbe Stocr Exchange wers somewant iuwer, ‘as tho following table will show:— id 30. Miseonria New Yor Re ‘The most marked movement of the week has beon in Pacific Mail, which yesterday advanced six per cent. The rise was partly due to # rumor that the compapy had been the successful bidder for the mail contract; partly to the proximity of dividend day, it being generally un- derstood that the company has funda on hand to pay a ten per cent dividend; and partly tos desire on the part of holders to ‘corner the shorts.” There were many hun- drod shares sold last week at 70.75, which, at present prices, would net a heavy loss, Wo understand, however, that the Commodore is going Into the fight with energy; and the proepect is that we are far from haying seen the end of the fluctuations in thie very mercurial stock. Pana- ma has fluctuated between 123 and 122 eince last Monday. Its rise was checked, frst, by a rumor that the Nicaragua Toute was about to be opencd, and afterward by the geue- ral war panic. With regard to the former, we published early last week the decreo of the Nicaragua government apnulling the grant to the Stebbins Transit Company.» By the terms of that contract, in the event of any dispute be- tween Nicaragua and the Company the parties were bound to submit their dispute to arbitration. On receipt, therefore, of the news that the government bad, without referring to the company, annulled their grant, the President appealed to our government for ro” dress. Tho following letter from Mr. Cass was received yesterday — DxvaRTMENT Ov Stars, Wasiuxctox, May 5, 1859. ‘To Joun P. Yeuvmrron Feq., President of the American ‘Atlantic and Pacific Ship Uanal Company, New York:— Your iotter of the 26th and Mr. Body’s of the 29th ult., with she eccompanying papers, bave been received at this Department. In my letter of July 25, 1858, to Geno- ral Lamar, the Minister of the United States to Nicara- gua, a copy of which was communicated to the govern- ment of that republic, the views of this government re- specting the contracts formed by their citizens with Nica. ragua were fully made known. The right of Nicaragua arbitrarily to aunui such contract was peremptorily de. nied, and the duty of the American goverumaens to watch over and protect their citizens was distinclly inid down. In consequence of a communication from General Jerez, the Nicaraguan Minister, I have just addressed him a note avowing the determination of the President to adhere to tho principles laid down in that letter to General Lamar. LEWIS Cass, In tho early part of the week an upward movement in New York Central gnd the Western railway etocks gene- rally was inaugurated under promising auspices, A number of capitalists Decame buyers on the strength of the proapect of the Western crops and the general im- provement in business—which pregages at no distant day a marked increase in railway traffic, and the caps- city on the part of many roads to pay dividends, This upward movement was checked by vigorous efforts on the part of Wall street operators on Wednesday, and the news of the imminenee of war, which arrived on Thuraday, Yesterday and day before, the bears, who during the pro. vious weck bad lost a partof their courage, renewed their assaults on stocks with fresh boldness, and evoral stecks were driven below the lowest points touchod this geason. Thoee which suffered most were New York Central, which declined 2 per cent, and Michigan Central, which declined Sper cent. Doubts are now entertained as to the capacity of the Michigan Centrai to pay its dividend im July; the Detroit and Milwaukie road ig said to be hurting it severely. Galena hea likewise been hammered with gome success by the bears; wo aro informed that it will, however, do a fair business in May. The dispute with the Nebraska road through Iowa, to which we alluded yesterday, Is prejudicing some persons against the property. The management should settle this matter without delay. Rock Ialand has been very firmly held, At one time during the week it touched 61; there is, bowever, no effort om the part of the buyers to corner the street; on tho contrary, the leading bulla are lending their stock to all who require it, The business for May will probably show an increase over last year. Nothing hag yet been done toward settling the controversy be- twoen the four great Western roads, though it is costing all of them much money. As a general rule, the war news has not induced holders ‘of stocks to sell them, or lenders to withdraw from she market, On tho contrary, United States fives advanced yesterday 5; per cent, touching 10434, the highest price yot; and some losna at 5 por cent wero paid of by the porrowers, Who found they could get the money at 4, No freak raliway stocks sre coming into the market, witich are being mado ot the board and in the all brokers” st od Toy Wall styeat job- public ere vot buy ing veay largeay; but they Orry COMMSERAL REPORT, Sarcapay, May 7~6 2 M40. for both soris, 29 Garket waa agua drmer, ‘The sa’ treet | acd ciosed at a further advasice ma prices for some deacrip- i tions. The anies embraced about 12.000 a 13,000 bois, lf ee rarenenetee ee $6 46 0 9 00 bupert « | Exvasutersss 665 m6 8 Puperfine Western... os 645 «2 590 Extra Jowa, Michigan, Indiana and 716 a 800 Gencsee 1% » 8% 650 w 7 50 | 660 w 700 Southern fancy aud extra. 710 2 900 Chotoo extva family avd ‘bakers’ bran BO 2 9% Pye toar, an 380 a 476 Corn weal . a —Canadiaa thous was quiet apd firm. ' Southern flour was quite active aad Grm, with sales of aout 6,000 Dpis re Ported closing within the range of the Wheat wae quite firm, while reatcioted by the Ermaoees of holders. The sales embr woe avout 20,060 bushels, inciuding Western red at $1 52 a $1 56; ordinary white do. at $1 62; Milwaukie ciub at $1 29 a $125, Corn was firmer, at 9110, for round white; Weet- orn mixad s¢ 91c., and yellow Jersey and Southorn at 980. Rye was Urmer but quiet at G8e. n 96e, for prime Western. Barley—Some 6,000 bushels were reported, chiesly at 750. for State. Vata were firmer, with onles of Stato at 580, 6 690., aud Western and Canadian at 610. 0 62c. Convex was steady, but sales wors quist and without ‘Chango of moment in quotations, Corrow.—The market continued to be uncettied and Without eatablisbed prices. The sales in ‘ots, trom store, ‘Were confined to 200 ¥00 bales. Dealers wished to ob tain more ceolsive news rogarding the war movements by the Persia and other steamers, due in afew days, be fore doing much. Frmouts.—To Liverpoo!, 20,000 hhd. staves were taken at p. t., 100 bales of cotton at 5:.324., 200 tlerces dert at Ys, and 260 bbls. pork st 1s, 6d.’ To London, 1,000 bhi. cence turpentine were takon at 2¥. 61., with sore 200 bbia. spirits turpentine at bs. , 700 bbla. rosin at 2e. pir 220 tba., and 10,000 hhd. staves at 563, To Mar- seitlew, 20,000 staves were taken of $20. To Bremen, 1 KO bbls. rosin were —— at ta. 9d.; and to Rotter- dau, 200 do. do. at 28. 6d. A Dutod brig was taken np to x = Boston for Rotterdam with logwood, chic’ Fou —Dry were firm, with moderate sales of Georg: Bank at $4 4 $412%/, Mackerel continued firm,and sup reduced. Ssles of 400 a 500 bbis. were reported at $17 50 fer No. 1, $25 8 for No, 2 and $9 25 for No, 3. Other klods were quict, and quotations nowunal. Ye Cracksns were firm, and some 3,000 boxes were reported from second bands at $2 20. Frorr —~Raising were steady, with sales withia { ubout £00 Doxes, inclidiog layers at 3}. 's at $2 20, Bay contivund steady, and ip good shipping demand, With paler of about 1,000 Dales at 70c. a TBe. laws —The omand continued fair, and the sales within woembraced abot 1,200 bbls. Rockland, in : common at G0. and lump at Bie: les of 100 bbls. New Ovteans were male , and $0 bads. Cuba muscovado at 540, 1 310k —Tho wales embraced about 790 bdis. and some 50 a 100 ia shipping order. rive, at $170, and 700 above quotasion tions were some vhat at MON ron, to $2 95 a $2 3745 need WAS Unchanged, whilo wales were limit Crede sperm was fir whale quie! Pkovstoxs —V’ork—The market. for mess on ths spot Was ticegwiar, while ihe demand for future delivers was geod. The sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbis., includ! few owes at $16 18.2 $1625; thin mess at $16 25; prim mere -t $168 $16 50, and prime at $12 75 a $12 86; 1,000 bbis mers were sold, deliverable in June, at $16 25; 1,000 do, co. in July and August, at $1650, and 1,000'priwe Thess &t $12 76.0 $1280, Boel was steady, and in better Nest, with tales of about 700 bbis., including country me as $6 & Si; country mess at $7 S744 A$, and ro- cert Gt $10 2 $12 50, wud extra do, at $15 a $14; prise 6 Was etcady at SLT a $21, and o sale of 100 bbs. In. wags reported at $23. Cut meats wore dull: sales of hes. amd terees were reported at 60. a 63{s. for ulders, end éc. a 93¢0. for . Lard was heavy, with sates of about 700 bbis. and tierces at llc. a lLiXc. Botter and cheese wore in fair domand, and with gales at ateady prices, Rice —The markot continued firm, with sales of about 300 casks at 834c. a 43Z6. SALtverke.—Crude was held at higher prices, and w.s pretty much withdrawn from market. Sales of 1,000 6 1,200 bags nitrate co¢a were made at 4c., 6 months. Snen.-—Clover and timothy were without change. The former wae more firmly held without change ix prices. Calcutta Loseed was selling in Boston at $1 624; a $1 63 cash. Soar.—Sales of 300 boxes Castile were made at p. t. Sricas—There was a movement in pepper. Tho sales embraced 8,000 bags, here and to arrive, at p. t. Srcans.—The market was steady, with sales of 600 a 700 bhés., Including 75 bhds. New Orleaus at 72;c., and the remainder consisted of Cuba at 63¢c. a 7 346. Whiskey.—The market was agaia firmer, wi about 650 bbls. reported at 27340. a 28c. sales of Married. Fisuer—Arexs.—On Thorsday eveving, May 5, at the resideace of the bride’é father, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Rector of Trinity church, Romar C. Frsurn to May, oaly daughter of 8. P. Ayres, Kaa., all of New Rochelle. Bui—Bvmpert,—On Thursday, May 6, Py the Rev. Mr. Greenleaf, afr. Frepence Wiistam Hit to Mazr Ro- earme Hemuser, of Brooklyn, &. D. ‘Oneic—Mircneit.—On Thuraday, May 6, at the residence of James Sidney Odell, Eaq., in tnia city, by the Rev. P, F. Jo KKANDRE J, ODE (0 MARGERE MuToHELT., both of Na: ,C. £. Canada papers e copy At Quaker Hill, Dutchess county, on Saturday, eunes T valiot Af tha leta Albro bkia, aged oT e + The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’cleck, without further invitation. Avuxs.—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, May 7, Josmrn E. arn, of di , in the 48th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and thoee of hia brother, 8. P. Ayers, the Old Guard, ‘and company G (Capt. ‘Boyle) Independent Guard Twelfth Regimont, are Tespectlully invited to attend the faneral, froma his iate Pave bom ou Lippengt ng at two wore without furtber notice. Cara leave Twenty-seventh si Te wo wey aia x . pinahian DEEWS.—On Saturday, May 7, of malignant scariet fever, FLORENCE ADELAIDE, yo! child tt George and Maris T. Andrews, aged 6 years 1 month and 2i days. Delaware county papors please copy. AITLgiARD.—On Saturday evening, May 7, Mary Jane Avrievaxn, daughter of Thomas and Ann Appleyard, agod 17 years, 7 months and 28 days. The friends of the family are respecifully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 174. Froxt strect, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Baacky.—At Flatbush, L. I., on Sunday, May 8, Carua- asx, wile of Tunis J. Bergen, in the 46th year of her ago. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, ut threo o’clock, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. Fay.—On Saturday, May 7, after a short and severe iil ness, Euan Hansay, the beloved wite of William Fay, in the 24th year of her age. Tho friends and acqusintanoes of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, this (Moncdy) afternoon, from her late resideuce, No. 126 Mul- verry street. Furaan.—At Newtown, on Saturday, May 7, AuRawaM Forman, aged 73 years. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afiernoon, at two o'clock. 8 Will be in at, tendance at the Grand street ferry, Wiluamsburg, at balf- past 12 o'clock. FARis.—At Springfield, Mess., on Friday evening, May 6, Monnis EAnix, merchant, of this city, azed 52 yearo, ‘The funeral will take place on Tuseday afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of James Dodd, Hart- ford, Conn. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend. Joxpay.—On Sunday, May 8, Lucy A. Jompan, aged 21 years and 2 months. “ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 48 Hamersley street. Lockwoon.—On Sunday morning, May 8, of consump. tion, Exiza Warts, wifo of Charles Lockwood, aged 30 yeurs, ” ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 64 Lexington avenue. Boston and Newburg papers please copy. Maui.—On Sunday, May 8, Parer C. Mace, in the 53a year of his age. ‘Bis remains will be taken to Spotswood, N.J., for in- | terment, from the residence of his uncle, Mr. George D. Davis, No, 25 Billings row, Fiftieth street, between Fighth | and Ninth avenues, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. Marnarp.—@n Tuesday, May 3, of janndics, Mr. Jamas Maynaxp, of London, England, aged 90 years, 2 months end 1¢ days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are roquested to | attend the fineral, on Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at two | o'clock, from his late residence, No. 148 Canton street, | Brooklyn. BMxan.—On Sunday, May 8, of congestion of the brain, Crust, Manse, second son of George W. and Catharind Mead, sged 9 months and 8 days. ‘The tricnds and acquaintances of the family are invited | to attend his funora!, this (Monday) atterneon, at two | o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 6 Forsyth strovt. Tho great Jehovah fall of love, ‘An angel bright did send, And took my little harmless babe Where joys will never end. MoCarrvev.—Un Sunday, May 8, Arws MoCancymr, aged $4 years. Her friends and the frieads of the family, and those of her brother inlaw, Hugh McLougblin, are invited to at- tend her funeral, from his residesce, No. 248 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cicck precisely. Powna.—On Sunday morning, May 8, after a short but cevere Ulness, ANNR PowEk, wife of William Power, a na- tive of the patish of Castledermott, county Kildare, Lre- land. Her remains will be taken to Flatbush. Cemetery, this Cionday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late resi- deoe, Partition strect, South Brooklyn. The friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to auend, Surat —On y 7, after a long aud sovere filvess, Cannmunm Burn, aged 80 yoars, daughter of Ml. chacl and Anne bop oo tatlor, a native of Bally James Duff, county Cavan, Geiand. Her fr:sads and egquaintances, and those of ber bro- thors, Edward and Bernard Smyth, are r fully invited to attend the feneral, seni een mcon, wt two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 31 Spring Secet, without further invitation. Sruwant,—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday mora- day 7. ab o'dock, Wants Fadnc Srewanr, eldest son. iam L. Stewart, aged 22 years. ‘The funcral will take place froin the resiconce of his fathor, No. 12 Debevoise strcet, this (Monday) morning, at half past ton o'clock. Tho friends of the family are ro- spectfully invited to aitend, without further invitation, remains will be taken to Green wood for interment. ‘Toows.—On Saturday, May 7, oi consumption, Mr. Sa- neces, Toom, aged 36 gears and 8 months. Tho relatives, frienda and acquaintances will attend bia neral, from the residence of bis bro' inlaw, Mr. ¢ Sherkey, No, 871 Bigockor street, this (Monday) at- garapon, Bb FW O'UCK . MISOBLLAY 71's, SET BLAOK OR BLOWA LeBlas oo A; crores ina Bi fs (wu Wi; evee fados ee ORS LIQUID HAIR DIR, sud nee: Woe wor eeds I toe lie be hrowu, Sod ia <1B a Box; ‘oe box routine se meg MeuaLy vail fa Bis box eorgers Ey color ihe ekla crlison, Oot Rives ouly m4 ‘gretie even & more marked fret appoarance sdroad. mR. By ihe 88 » hd, Raited by the inte Prank Forester octay - tputrnied Uy amo cloned aegraviags fiom dioringn ty tome postage on seceipton the prime! _ - W. A. TUWNBEND & OD, 46 Waiter street, Now Yook, j A NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR A SPECIAL PURPOSE, ‘THIS DAY PUBLISHED AND READY FOR SAL, TBA SHIPPING GUIDE, A cons ‘book. cont the venient sized 4c,, of oflices, daz and hours. of pretecs, expresses o all towns, ip this aca fhe Unica and Canadas, birope, de a] Pliers, depots, &c., of i 1 rel ror at id Urensveca- tiom fines to ail para of the Union and Cansdas—oomapul ruoged ond pubilebed by WH McvORALD & Ov ae thate a verlisir g house 102 wage Gosks" Wrico-papee, 10 cents cloth, 25 ceula weet Ow oT URNETT'S COCOAINE HAS EaRWNEO A JUST BB putatica, for promoting the growih snd preserving pty of tbe ‘nsiesd of be bum an hair. roses qu ; grease. Ae, i Ni. highly periamed ard extremely agreeeble and cle: #1: iiapartas benlvey wee urkl globe to the balr, we do vot besitate t reesenmend fee clu deur frienda.—Lesile’a Family Magazine. ORG, BUNIONS AND DSFECTIVE NAILS TREACRE by the ouly eafe and successful method Kcown.—Far ap wwacticg corns 80 eau to $t cach, bunions as TILESIVLD & WESTERV SLT 1S Sroadwa7, opposite I ly, COUNTRY MERCBANTS. ela wader the name of vzlees put up fe quart and. plat bot! Ty Gite, bork and inbels Oe ECO Woerke le importer, atreck, UGG! D2, Hotels, Teunch rooms, TELlsrd pop Ai hee Geta of McKNIGHT'S malt wine, and abate: siltas ceomicentaoe peieeluaaet beckaal pear in the list of where it may be had either on drauzh', to appear in the Wo 9 North Moore street. Now York. Brewery corner of Hawk, Uraage and Canal streets, New York. ————— ee 0 YOU WANT WHIEKRSS!—WOULD YOU BAYS & movate:! ¢, if your beard won't grow!—my et witht: aix weeke the drst application.” It never ve, ad is p-rfectly barmless to the akin. Price $1. Beas by wot’, post Ire, to aby address. B. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nosava sires, Gus HAT STORE, BEMOVED 0 607 BROADWat CONNEGTING WITH HIB BAZAAR, L. ‘Tom Wa 10:9, WORCEOTERSTTER ‘rom the original recipe of that woblemaaa, ‘Used and sold every where. Sole proprietors, JONATHAN JONES & 00. Importers of wines and liquors, 46 Broad street. ¥ READY MADE GARMENTS ARE BRA! Mi gvas gatcwae arte benno $20; very so0d, $15; Fronch caamimere pas YER’S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTRO’ THE ONLY REMEDY CX Te WKOLE WOLLD BXTEAMINATR 5 BUGS, ROACHES, ANTS : seed ge cnt crea erie ere ror 2 inventor, mist, No. 614 Broadway. corner of Houston easel reel tincteth Cone sername in cael GREE A ais 120 18S Fovrom Graame, , 138 AND "a WUAD TO F. 3 TWO ‘THOUSAN <0 BUTTS BOYS’ SPRL G CLOTHING, Bcbool sults, cadet suite, dress suite, ragians, moqeen, overcome, Be., ant all a ne ol Ui antag, aad a tbe most moderate prices. Maxe your selections eazly, ‘One price No deviation. T, WILDE & 00. EXTEND R, vitation to the trade and the > ioewisnae French prin e ital are the styles and prices of their fering riboe ued ower, Uta G2, tut a eae ‘hey will then koow where to k a ober bouses 7 make their chases. R. T. WILDE & CO., 251 Broad) TF REOSCOPIC.—BURNS, “The Tree under which he sat with his Highland Cottage Burihplace,” ** The Banks and Braes of Doon,” and othe spots eacred to his memory, forming « or seven besutifuly executed double photographs “Free veatpnee $9. All who revere tbe memory of Duras be seam tiene Foal an mementos of places aad spelg wooed and died. x N. B.—A large collection of New and Beauiiful Groups, Glass Pictures’ Titustrased PH ii just received by the last steamer. For salo at wholeonte nod reais aa D. APPLETON & CO., f $46 and $43 Beoadwey- PALDING'R 8 SPALDING’s SPALDING'S BOSEMARY AND GaSTOR OF, BOSK@ARY AND CaSTOR OTL ROBBMABT AND Casto O14 18 WARRANTAD, Fovar tbe bis legun} 3. To curl jezantty. 3, To rewcove cavdred: efecibalty. 4. "To resiore hair to bald beads, 5 To force the beard and whiskers to grow. 6. To prevect bair from falling off 7. To cure al! cisenzes ot the seuip. 8. To prevent buir turing gray. . To cure beadache, ct astiated, 25 Hh ail marine has If you are not sat vy ft. All genuine has the of tbe propriewor—lake bo cther—J. RUSSKLL Seacpuvas 1 Tremaent wrest, opposite Museum, Bask, ‘fold in Kew York by Barnes & Park; Carey, Howard, Saw- rel Co. *Siushion & Co. and Mra. Hayes, Brooklyn, and by dealers generally. GiNoun's swine MAcHTES, PRICE FROM $60 TO $135, Tor famities, tailors and all manu‘act machines are tueqnalled.- bey are more derkble capable doing a greaier variety ef work Anc of earning more mony Youn any taachine in the market, Tho new family machines ai $50 and $75 are attracting oniversaletiention. 1M SINGRE £ G0, q 4 $ 3, 40. WHOLESALE AND IRUNKS. VALISES, BAG: retail, at W. B. STRONG'S, No.1 ‘Warres of Broadway. $1 00 FE89 VESTS, AT ay rare, el mn $2 OO se Panty AT Qe og $3 00 SPRING BUSINESS or. ar BO ee $4 00 SPRING CASSIMZRE Franses, AT pn hd TO BoYs bead! eau . vane o RES aes 47 and. @ Gold atr herent 14" 2 ‘as tiger 10 cents weekly. | Published weir, 10 cents weetly, fall the 10 cents weekiy, | beat songs, plano D'eces, 10 cents weekiy. polkas. Tedowns, quadrilies, &o. Weenie wet. | craves degou = tad books c0n | Prive only £10 cena. We csue weerly, We BELL & 90. 1s Fraakion set, Hat RTTON.. WO cents werny,