The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1859, Page 7

ingtrade must fall to ux Able seamen wil bein demand here, not only n° Ur own ‘vessels, but for those‘of England. At this carly juncture, the war being yet hy’ embryo, we have not begun to feel the effect’ in this particular. There is not, so far, an unusual demand for seamen, nor have sailors’ wages advanced; but it is safe to predict that this state of affairs will not long survive the actual outbreak of hos- tilities. England, it is true, can recruit her navy very largely from Newfoundland and all the fishing stations in her American colonics; but, then, the fishing trade itself will require a supply of seamen; 80 that, in any event, our sailors will find themselves greatly in demand, oth on account of the stimulus our carrying trade will receive and the draught for men from the other side. Just at this time our lake naviga- tion is dull, and it is probable that able seamen from that quarter will crowd into all our Atlan- tic ports to seck employment on the ocean. * Such British sailors as are employed in our merchant vessels—and they are numerous—will naturally desire toreturn to England and secure “the handeome bounty offered them by the Ad smiralty. We had the first indication of this yes terday, in the fact that there was a perfect rush -of English seamen looking for employment on the British ship Abercrombie, which lett this port for Liverpool. We have no doubt that the intelligence of what is transpiriog in England will produce be. fore long a very serious effect upon our mer- chant service, not only as regards men, but the increased number of ships which will be brought into service for the carrying trade to Europe. Lovis "Navoteoy’s Pray ov Frvance.—The -ndvices by the Vigo show the plan that Louis Napoleon has determined to adopt in his finan- cial policy, and it forms a strong contrast to that of Austria, which we recently exposed. He neither seizes the specie reserve of the bank, nor issues irredeemable paper, like Francis Joseph, nor does he follow the practice of England, and -eall ile great bankers to his side to aid him in raising money. But he has determined to open a national subscription to a loan of one hundred millions of dollars. This is the same plan which he successfully pursued in 1855 for the loans raised to prosecute the Crimean war. At that time the bankers were greatly angered at losing their customary commissions and profits, and loudly prophesied that the new stock had been taken by thousands of people who could not carry it, and who would soon have to throw it upon the market, thus causing a decline and ruining -the credit of the government. But nothing of -the kind occurred ; and now we find the French Emperor adopting the same plan upon a much larger scale. Such a step demonstrates his con- fidence in the pecuniary resources of France, and the policy will have no «mall political effect on the prospects of the Napoleonic dynasty, There is no stanncher supporter of the throne or more de. ponent enemy ofrevolution nan the holder ofgov- ernment stocks. The very debts of the natioa are converted into bulwarks of order, as is the in Englard. In creatiog a large public debt, held in smail sums among the minor capitalists, Louis Napoleon will erect a strong defence of his throne, so long as he docs not go beyond the ~ability of Frauce to pay the interest without op- pressive taxation. The high war fever that now has possession of the I'rench people will no doubt lead them to take the loan with the same avidity ibut they did that for the war in the ‘Crimea. case AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. “The Case of Marshal Tglexr—The Government Refuse to Surrender Him to the British Authorities—Commissioncr Reed’s Opinion of the Chinese=The Cintms Against Para- guay, de. ouR CIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wastusatox, May 17, 1859. ‘The cemand of the British Minister for the surrender of Marshal Tyler will not be acceded to, as the case ig not «believed to come within the article of the Ashburton Treaty. Tyler has been already tried for the ofnce, and found guilty of manslanghter, and the government have no idea of giving him up to the Canadian authorities to be tuled over again. Minister Keed bad a long interview to-day with the President end Secretary of State. He speaks in high torms of the Chinese dignitaries, and he was received swith marked favor by all with whom he was associated, and that every dieposition was manifested to place the United States on the game footing with the most favored Gation?. Commissioner Bowlin arrived to-day and paid his re- pects to the President and Sccrctary of State. Be has communicated some important information to the Depart- mett of State, which he obtained in Paraguay, with reference to the alleged claims hold by the Rhode Island - company, which will be exceedingly interesting when the cintms come to be adjusted. UK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DssPATCH. Wastuxcroy, May 17, 1859, of the treaty arranged by Minister McLane is Guadalupe Hidalgo, and which regulated the commercial intercowrte from the borders of the Missouri to anf from Banta Fe. in this case, the right of way over Mexican territory to the Gulf of California is proposed, with every | NCCESB, prcspect of st 3 left to-night for New Orleans. Judge Doug the Pike's Peak Mines. Leavexwormn, May 17, 1859, Ictters from Denver City state that there is great scar- city of provisions in the mines at Pike’s Peak, and much suffering aincpg the emigrants. Sovera! deaths were re- ported trom starvation, and the in a destitute condition; an a undance of provisions isy however, on the way from here and other points. Contra- dictory reports prevailed regarding miniag prospects. ‘The general tenor of tho intelligence, however, is not en- wournging; but the unfavorable ascounts are ascribed to the destitute and discontented omigrants. No remittances pf dust or rich discoveries are announced. News fron Measures have beon initiated for a new State. Delegates | mre to meet at Denver City in Juac to frame a State coa- Btitution. Aletter dated Fort Kearney, Sih inst.,snys that the Pike's Peak emigrants arereturving in droves, Nine hun- red wagons had passed the fort in a week, The emi- qgtants were in an cxtromely deetitute condition, and sell- | jing their wagons, horses and outits almost for nothing. ‘The St. Joseph Gazelle publishes a report of a serious difficulty betweon the inhabitants of Aurora and Dewer ‘City, resulting inthe bnrning of both towns. Local rival- ‘TY was said to be the cause. ‘The report wants confirmation. a The overland express, with two weeks later news, is. ue, On Wednesday arrangements were progressing for a public demonstration on ite arrival. Horace Greeley left with the Leavenworth delegation yesterday for the Oseawattomie Convention, ensirinnesiateeieeretrihentety Mr. Wm. Smith O’Brten in. Boston. Bostox, May 17, 1859, Mr, William Smith O’Brien arrived here last evening, and was received with groat en:husiasm by the Irish popu. ation, ‘They aseembled around tho fremont House on his arrival there, to the number of ix or eight thousand, Pa. trick Donahue presented him au ad lross In behalf of his countrymen here. He responded in a brief Speech, in which he eeyercly cansured the American aad tae Tepublicats of Massachusetts fur adopting the constitu. Wonal amendment, Fireworks wore let off and other ds. Monel ations made, Southern Occan Stenmer Movements. SAVANNAH, May 17, 1889, The United Bates mail atermsiip Angaste » re of that which exisied before the treaty of | smigeants arriving were | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. i Non-Arrival of the Canada, Haurax, 9P, M., May 17, 1859, City Intelligence, Miurary Arvama.—The soveral companies comprisiag There aro as yet no signs of the steamship Canada, now the Sixty-ninth Regiment, Colone! Jamos R. Ryan, are or- about due here, with Liverpool dates of the 7th inst, ——_ ‘The Salling of the Niagara, Boston, May 17, 1869, ‘the Be'itish mail steamer Niagara will sail from here for Liverpoor, Via Halifax, at about noon to-morrow. Her mails close at "ine A. M. Despatches filed in the Telegraph Office, No. 21 Wa'l street, New York, so as to reach here by eleven A. M., wil be forwarded by her. ——— Arrival of the St. Law’tence at Philadelphia, Pui.s OELYIA, May 17, 1859. The United States frigate St. Lawrence, Captain J, B, Hull, of the Paraguay expedition, trom Montevidio, via Boston, arrived off the Navy Yard 3:30 P.M. Her offi- cers and crew will pe paid off here, andjthe sip will un- dergo examination and repairs, Departure of the Prussian Frigate Gefflon. Norroux, May 17, 1969. ‘The Prusgian frigate Geftion has gone down to the Roads ‘and will sal! immediately. Disaster to the Steamer Martha Putnam. Lovisviiig, Ky., May 17, 1859. The steamer Martha Putnam, from Cincinnati, bound to St. Louis, heavily loaded, in coming out of the Falls had a hole stove in her. She was towed to the shore, where she sunk in seven fect of water, She was uninsured. Southern Pacific Railroad. Lovisviiim, May 17, 1859. ‘The stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad held a meeting here to-day. Alexander Bullitt was elected chairman; @ report was submitted, when the meeting ad- Journed till to-morcow. Fires, Railroad Disasters, &c. Rovsk’s Point, N. Y., May 17, 1859. A large woodehed nearly full of wood, belonging to the Vermont Central Railroad Company, situated at West Al- burg, is now all in flames and threatening the engine house with destruction. ‘The railroad bridge at Milton Hollow, and one at Char- coal Creck, near Alburg, were burnt last night, and the engine Montpelier is in the ercek. The mail train from here this morning is off'the track on the bridge over the lake. ‘The weather is rainy, with a very strong wind from the south, Fir in Wilitamsport, Pa. Winuiamsvort, May 17, 1859. The First Old School Presbyterian church was destroyed by fire last night, with an adjoining barn, a store and se- veral dwellings. Logs $20,000; insurance partial. Fire and Tornado in Memphis. Memruis, May 17, 1860. Stevenson's block, consisting of eight buildings, located on the corner of Washington and Main streets, was burnt lost night. The sutterers aro Lent & Trabne, Frank Smith & Co., McComb & Co,, J. L. Gago & Co.,G. M. Coates, H. Dow and H. H, Mette. Logs $150,000; partially ineured, There was a sovere tornado, accompanied with rain and hail, unroofing houres, &c., last night. Obituary. CAPTAIN GEORGE H. PAIGE, St. Louis, May 16, 1859, Advices from Camp Floyd announce the death of Capt. George H. Paige, Assistant Quartermaster. Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Bostoy, May 17, 1869. The following are the footings of our Dank statement for the past week :— Capital stock... i 84,521,700 Joss and discounts. nd 88,445,600 SPEC... se eee wee ee 6,851,800 Amount due frem otber banks . 7,805,600 e to other ban 7,704,900 21,446,500 7,064,800 Market PHILADELPHIA STCCK BOARD. Puu.apenrnia, May Pennsylvania State fives, é; Morris Canal, Pennsylvania Railroad, 4 New Onteans, May 16, 18: Lard buoyant and advanced 3c, Mess pork $18 7 Pauvapetenta, May 17, 1859. Flour firm: gales small, as buyers are awaiting further European advices; reccipts small: Wheat scarce and firm in price: red $1 90 a $1 95; white $2a $210, Corn quict, but firm: yellow $1 01. Whiskey firm at SIc. a 820. Baurimons, May 17, 1859. Breadstuff quiet. Howard street and Obio flour at $7 50; white wheat, $1 85a $2 05; white corn, 900. € yellow do., 92c. a 85c. Provisions firm, with a tendency still further upward. Mess at $18’ 25; bacon sides 10%c. Whiskey unsettled: Ohio and city held a* Aunany, May 17—6 P.M. Flour continued heavy all day, and the market un steady, but some holders are willing to make concessions; eales 1,060 bbls, No galcs of wheat or barley. Corn lower; round yellow offered at 982. for prime, but with no takers; talcs 10,000 bushels at 95c. a 6c. for Western mixed. Oats brik at quoted rates of noon; sales 20,000 bushels. Whiskey—Sales 1,600 bbls at 203 Bvrrato, May 17—1 P.M. Flour quiet: prices steady: sales 3,000 bbls., the greater bulk of which was cold last evening at $6 121 a $7 tor State; $6 75 2 $7 50 for straight extra Illinois and Wis- consin; $7 3734 a $8 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; and $8a $3 50 for double extras. Wheat in moderate comand and firmer; sales of 16,000 bushels at $1 81 for red Michigan; $1 824 for red Ohio and $1874 for white do, and $190 a 82 for choice white Kentucky, Corn quiet; no sales. Oats firm: gales of 6,000 bushels Wiscon- sin to arrive at 5Sc. Barley and rye quict. Whiskey held at 80c, Canal freights steaty—Qc. on corn, 10c, on wheat, and 85c, on flour to New York. Lake imports to- day—5,000 bbls. flour; 40,000 bushels whoat; 6,000 do. corn; 16,000 do, oats, Canal exports—00 bb! flour; 2,000 bushels wheat; 6,000 do, corn; 6,000 do. oats. Burvato, May 17—6 P. M. Yiour in moderate demand and easier, but not quotably: lower in prices: saies 1,660 bbls. at $6 1234 a $7 for State from spring wheat; $6 75 a $7 50 for straight extra Ill. noig and Wisconsin: $7 3734 a $7 8734 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $8 a $8 60 for double extras. Wheat in moderate demand, market opened better, but closed heavy, sales 16,000 bushels at $1 8245 for red Ohio; $1 874ga $1 9 for white do. and amber Kentucky; for choice white do. Corn quiet: sales 25,000 bushels at 90c. Oats steady: sales 6,000 bushels Wisconsin to arrive at 68c. Nothing doing in barley andrye. Whiskey held at 80, Canal froighta steady: 9c. on ‘corn, 1c. on wheat, and 3éo, on flour to New York. Lake importe—5, bbls. flour, 18,0¢9 bushels wheat, 13,0CO bushels oats. | Canal exports—406 bbis. flour, 8,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bbehels corn, 6,000 busiels oats. - Osweco, May 17—6 P.M Flour firm at the advance: sales 600 bble. at $8 a $ 75 for extra Oswego and double extra Canadian. Waeat held firmly at the advance of yesterday afternoon, but bnyors generally are not willing to meet the viows of sell- crs: sales 15,000 bushels at $1 9744 a $2 for good to choice | white Canadian, ${ 80 for prime red winter Illinois, Cora | quiet. Barley drm: eales of 2 small lot Canadian at 700. | Gata firm and quict: sales 1,400 bushels Canadian at 8c. | w60c, Pens dull: sales of @ emall lot Canadian at $1. | Canal freightzes’5c. on flour, 7c. on wheat, 6c, on corn to | New York. Lako imports—57,400 bushels wheat. val exporte—700 blz, flour, 3,20 bushels wheat, 1,000 bushels corn, 2,600 bushels oats, | Cixcrsxatt, May 17, 1859, Flour—Buyers have withdrawn from the ‘market. Whiskey unchanged, Mess pork $18 75, and closed un- tled. Bacon 93/c. a 1Cc. Bulk meats—Sales 500,000 634c, for shoulders, and 82fc. a 9c. for sldes, closing lirm, Tard 113;¢. bid: 6; Long Island 82e, The Turk. The trots advertized to com2 off yesterday were post. poned on account of the weather. The $10,000 match between Ethan Allen and mate and Lantern and mate is announced for this afternoon. ACADEMY OF Mvstc,—Mlle. Piccolomini will sing to night one of her most charming rdles—Zerlina, in the “ Don Gio- vanni’’ of Mozart—with a grand distribution of the other parts, The cast includes Parodi, Mme. Strakosch, Brig- | noli, Amodio, Junca and Basili, We expect to hear one of the finest, if not the vory best, performances of Mozart’s chef d’auvre ever given in this city, Concert AT BRooKLYN.—Mile. Emma Cassini announces her first concert at the Atheneum this evening, with the assistance of Miss Spinola; Mr. Cooke, tenor; Mr. Sander- | son, one of our best pianists; and Mr. Wooster, baritone. Mr. G. F. Bristow wil! conduct the concert, which pro- mises to be a very agreeable one. Some of the Lost by the Steamer St, Nicholas Disaster. ‘The St. Louis Democrat says:—It is a sad circumstance that the dead body of Mrs. Glime, which was found on the 11th inst., was conveyed to Memphis on the steamer Victoria—the same boat on which, but a few months ago, she made her bridal excursion from Brunswick in thie States to this city, the boat then in command of hor hus- band, Captain Glime, now also numbered among tho vic- time of tho St. Nicholas disaster, Miss Dunica, whose body yet remains unfound, and Miss Kennedy, who is slowly recovering from her injuries in stemphis, were of the eame bridal party. The unknown gentleman from Baton Rouge, reported lost, as our readers will remem. ber, was from Clinton, La , twenty miles back from Baton » He was a widower, and was returning from Washington, D. G., to visit his children. He was coa versing with the second eterk, Mr. Gillam, for an hour or £0, carly in the eving of the disaster, and siated that he wae doorkeoper to the gallery of tho House ot Represents ‘vce, Ge left Washington Wednesday evening previous the disretor, a the three aevek OLS 08 sho th apd arrived al Memphis Burd train trom the Fe! i ls? Sd dered to assemble at the Division Armory, on the days breinafter motioned, viz:—Companies A, B, D and H, on Friday, the 27th inst., at half-past seven o'clock P. M., fully armed and equipped in full uniform dress (recently adopted) for inspection, Companies C, E, F and G, uni- form in green coats, &e,, will be on the 24th inst., ‘at the same hour. The entire regiment will be inspected ta full fatigue on the 28th of June. Com; B, the Se- cond regiment, under the command of Captain Reed and Lieutenani Frazer, will make an anniver parade in the firat week in June. The company, on this occasion, will wear their nem knapsacks—t company in the regiment to introduce them. Tax Cuxss Cuamrion.—Paul Morphy still continues the Non of the time. Ever since his arrival he has been the recipient of many curtesies from some of our eminent citizens, who have extended him a hearty welcome from his European achievements, An account of his triumphs in Europe, prepared by Mr. Morpby’s late Secretary, is s00n to published, “It will be embellished with a like- ness of the chess champion. Mr. Morphy’s second game with Mr. Perrin was played on Monday evening. fhe Score stands now, Morphy 2, Porrin 0, Tuk Russian FRIGATE GENERAL ADMIRAL.—This beauti- ful vessel, an additional triumph of American marine architecture, will leave the foot of Canal street this morn- ing on © public trial trip. A large number of invited guests will take in the affair. Capt. Comstock, for- merly of the United States mail steamship Baltic,’ will command the General Admiral. AyxvaL Execuon or Dingctors or THE HAKugM Ral Roap.—The annual election of thirteen directors of tho New York and Harlem Railroad was held at the office of the company, corner of Fourth ayenue and Twrenty-sixt street, yesterday, There was no opposition presented ¢ the regular ticket, comprising the members of the old Board, as follows:— ‘Ahan Campbe!l, John Alstyne, William C. Wetmore, Horace Brooks, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Albert Smith, Daniol Drew, Albert J. Akia, Francis W. Edmonds, John Harper, Charlies W. Sandford, A. Be Baylis. Horace F. Clark, In consequence of tho illness of Mr. Campbell, President fe company, no report of the allairs of the road was le. Honxy Moon Srent ny Prison.—Mr. Marroney, the Ex- prees defwulter, now in Eldrikge street jail in default of $80,0€0 bail, coniemplated a trip to Europe when ar- rested last Saturday. He bad only been married to the lady who accompanied him since the 7th inst., at Phila- delpbia, Thus their matrimonial trip has had avery sudden termination in rather a queer place, Eldridge street jail, Sransinc AvFRAY IN THE BowMRyY.—Patrick Connor was arrested by policetnan Williams, of the Sixth precinct, on charge of having stabbed an acquaintance, named Richard Murphy ,in the nec. The affair occurred at No. 14 Bowery, where the parties quarreled over a giass of liquor. From words the quarrel came to blows, and finally the knife was ¢rawn across Murphy's neck. Justice Connolly commit- ted the prisoner for trial. Correcrion.—It appears that It was not the grain mer- surers that were interested in the late prize fight at Staten Island, but the laborers under their employ. Police Intelligence. A Sexsinve Loaren.—Edward McCosker was brought before Justice Connolly yesterday on charge of drunken” nes and disorderly conduct:— Megistrate—I’l! have to send you up to the island this time, Whet’s your namct Prisoner—My namo is Edward McCosker, but put it down Jobn Williams, as {don’t want my right name to appear in the newspapers. gistrate—Ch, cortainly, Mr. Wi commodate you. Prisoncr—Thank you, sir; that’s ail I cared about. You may send me to Sing Sing if you like, but don’t pa. rade Edward McCoeker’s name in the newspapers. [Exit prisoner, in bigh spirits.] Tho request of the prisoner croated much merriment among the spectators, who could not imagine for a mo- ment what ob man of bis appearance could hayo to being made a subject of newspaper notoriety. CHARGE OF SEDUCTION —Micbael Haley was brought be- fore Justice Connolly on charge of seduction under pro- mise of marriage, preferred against him by Kilen Fitz- patrick, of No, 78 Contre street. The crime is alleged to have been commuiticd in October last, while defendant was Paying Lis attentions to the complainant, The accused Was comumitten for examiuation, A Rergytant Sixxer.—A painter named Piijab Saunders picaded guilty to stealing about $80 of jewellery from Mr. Robert Marshall, of 207 Monroe street, and gave tho police such information as led to the recovery of the the trinkete. Among the articies stolen was the official sea) ring of Mr. Marshalt’s father, while the latter was in the service of the Vicor Meypt, which was also re- covered with the remainder of the jewellery. Justice Brennan committed the prisoner for trial. A Serericmy oF Warcitrs.—Dominick Vincent was ar. rested by Captain Dowling and officer Wooldridge, of the Sisth preeicet, oa suspicion of grand larceny. | The pri- goner had in bis poszession about a dozen watches and other articles of jewelry, which he refused, or probably was unable, satisfactorily to account for. Justice Bren- nan held the prisoner for a hearing. Cuarcr oF Fora mes Gilroy offered a $20 coun- terfeit bill on the People’s Bank of Waterville, Mr., at the tailor’s store of Max Kaliski, No. 544 Grand street, in payment for @ pair of paptaloons, and was arrested’ on charge of forgery. Justice Brennad committed the pri- soner for examination, ° Versoxauxc Hur Mistexss.—Ellen Sutphen, a domestic in tho employ of Mré, Gratjan, of No. 24 Sullivan street, tock it into her head to dress herself in her mistress parel, and promenade the fashionable side of Broadway as large as life, Mrs. Gra\jan, on missing Kilen from her accustomed place in the kitchen, sent a policoman after her aad had her arrested. On boing taken to the station house, it was found that silks.and satins to the amount of $1€0 graced the fair form of the frail prigoner. Justice Brennan committed the accused to answer- Auiecxp Farse PreveNcss.— Patrick Wilson was arrested ona charge of obtaining a horse, valued at $400, from Barnes Baird, proprietor of the livery stable No. 113 East Twenty-third street, by means of false pretences, Wilson represented that he owned tho horse and lot he lived in, aud that he had about $2,000 ia the bank, which state: ments, it is now charged, were false, and made with in- tent to defraud. Justice ‘Quackenbush held the accused for examination. Ussoctaniy Nxicunons.—Matilda Hill, ot No. 405 Highth avenue, disturbed her next door neighbors to such wn ex. tent tbat the latter felt compelled to enter a complaint against hor for keeping a disorderly bouse. Matilda was brought before Justice Quackenbush, where In extenu- ation she pleaded that her neighbors were blue ropes and ongociable creatures. ‘The magistrate required the de- ‘endant to give bail to answer. ms, we will ac The City of New York Bricklayers’ Bencvo- lent and Protective Union. The bricklayers of this city beld a mags mecting last evening at Union Hall, 195 Bowery, for the purpose of Leaving reports from their different employers regarding an increage of their wages. The bricklayers first orga nized this society in 1851, aud in 1854 it obtained a char” ter. The President in 1854 was Edward Collins, and the Secretary, John Lane. ‘The object of this association, as its pame implies and according to the constitution, is to obtain legal measures a fair remuneration for labor and to support the workmen of this trade when by accident thoy are nnable to work at their trade, provided such accident be not caused by immoral or disorderly conduct. All members of this association are required to be working brickiayers, The initiation fee is $1 50, and every mem ber must pay the due of twenty-five cents This aascciation sunk into an inactive condition without an organizstion sufficiently united to attend to their busi- ness aflairs during several years past. On the Sih of this mouth, a meeting was held at Steuben Hall for the pur- pose cf a rcorganization, and the following oflicers were elected:—John H. Ward, President; David Montgomery, Vice president; Wm. Holt, seoretary; Timothy Coppar, Corresponding Secretary; Christopher Coppar, Treasurer. There were about 160 members of the Union present last evening, with the President inthe chair. The Treasu- rer’s report was read, and it was satiefactorily drawn up aud approved. The Secretary then read the minutes of the lust meeting. Tt was gaid by a member that Mr. Rogers, living near High Bridge, who was the former Treasurer, would havo banded in the beoks belonging to the Arscciation if he bad known the perecns sent to obtain them. A committee x coco formed to wait on Mr. Rogers, and procure the ooks, ‘Tko reports from the different employers were then stated. It seems that have been getting fourteen shilling a day. and that they met last evening for the pur- pose of di ing on the beet mothod of obtaining $2 per day. without resorting to the ordit means of a “etrikeo”” ‘The different members who had not stated pre- viously the state of their employer’s mins with regard to the increase, rose one after another, in order, avd gave their statements, A Mr. John Demarest consented to give $2 per day, algo the following employers:—Mr. C. M. O'Connor, Mr. Hose, Mr. R, Kemp, Mr. Richie, Mr, Long- street, Mr. Van Holton. Mr. Solomon Banty, formerly ald. erman of the Ninth ward, whose motto, it appears, during his election was “the poor man’s friend,”’ had not’ yet de- cided, but would probably do so. Androw & Dancer had agreed to grant tho increase of wages; nlso, Mousel & Branh. Mr. Alex. Stuart was paying his workmen $2 per day, and a Mr. Trumble had paid the same. Tho Manbat- tan Gas Company refused to pay their workmen $2 per day. There was a strike there,I believe, on Monday at noon, and it was decided that if they did agree to raise the Seb they would not pay the $2 to the workmen who demanded it. Mr. Elias Tlulert consented to increase their wages, and eevoral othors, among which some bad already made the desired * raise,” Our reporter then left, leaving the members in a discus- gion on some peints of their bye-laws. A strike was determined on during the evening, an an- nouncement of which it was decided should be advertised in the Hearn, Court Calendar—This Day. Scruvwe Court—Circuit.—Part J.--Same as calendar for May 12, Part, 2.—Nos. 1126, 1228, 1193, 1696, 1679, TEED, 1081, BUT, 102, 1960, 1841, 1869, BOL, 1195, 158, P63, 2896, 1701, 1696, 1665, 2147, 549, 1608, 1865, 1863, 1559, 119%, = ase. Common, Praas. bour onarre + a§¥, vn Pert L=-No cxlendar, Part 2—(no 626, LH2, 1°40, 1404, LTH, ITO, 169, 1 Bed, 887, ‘He, Byes Important Conventions, Aside from the ordinary Political State Conventions whieb are already announced to tako place to make arrangements and Sominations for the fall elections, there are some of 4a eutirely’ diliereat nature, which demand a passing notive, On the Ist of June tho National Convention of Homoopa- thists will assemble at Mercantiie Mall, in the city of Boston, On this occasion there will be aa address Geliver- ed by Dr, McManus, of Philadelphia, reports of business Committees, essays, discussions on medical topics, and closing on the evening of the 2d with a grand ball and levee at Fancu!! Hail, Tho Slavehoiders’ Convention of Maryland will moet in Baltimore on the 8th of June, The object of this Con. Vention is to devise some system to be presented tothe Legislature for the better regulation of the free negro Population of the Stato, A national convention of the drovers and shippers of stook is to be held in Pittsburg on the 8th of June. 4 general convention of the colored men of New Kng- Jand will be held in Boston on the Ist of August. The cstensible object of this gathering will be to consider ‘upon the course of action necessary for the colored popu- lation to take in the political canvass of 1860, A convention of wool growers and manufacturers will assemble in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th of August. The Propriety of establishing a market fare will then bs dis cussed. A State Convention of the boot and shoe makers of Mag- Sachusetts will be held in Boston om the 2d of June, for tue laud of taking measures to perfect a State organiza- ouaniecscpumeemenememnses Marine Court, Before Hon. Judge Thompson and a Jury. CAUTION TO OMNIBUS DRIVERS. Mav 1i—Gillert vs. Curtis and others.—The defendants are owners aud proprietors of the Telegraph line of omni- Dusecs, rupnirg through Grand street, Broadway and Ca- nal street. On the evening of December 26, 1858, between 8 end 9 o'clock, the ¢efeudant, an elderly gentleman, was Proceeding up Broadway, and just as he was about step- ping oD to the north side of Canal street, at the corner of Broadway, was violently knocked down by an omuibus belonging to the defendants, which was driven with much rapieity wround the corner, The result of the accident wus a fracture of the plaintiff's left arm, from the effects of which he was corfined to the City Haspital for ten wecks, at an expenee of $77. fe has not wholly recover- ed yet. The jury gave a verdict for plaitul for $350. Real Estuee. . Bleecker, Sob & Go. Plot and four buildings Nos, 698 and 6984 Water street, Movements By A. J £5. ana BOx1C0 ft, agi sank $8,400 On 8d ave., N.E. corner 96th st , one lot. 1,160 On 8d ave.; 8. E. corner 95th st , one lot, 800 On 95th Bt., one lot N. 8. 100 fett east of 3 ay: 300 On 18lst st’, two lots N.S. 176 ft. N. Gthave.,erch 340 Five yeuts’ tease of twelve lote and bulkacad. at ‘sth st, ald East river, per annum... The Family Herald. i IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE—ACTUAL DECLARA- TION OF WAR—INTERKSTING NEWS FKOM CALIFOR- NIA—ANOTHFK DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY IN NEW YORK CITT—ANNIVEKSARY CELEBRATIO! SKETCHES OF LIFE ON THE AMOOR RIVER AND IN EASTERN SIBE- RIA—LOCAL NEWS—CONDITION OF THE MARKETS. The Fawr Hrnary, tn its regular ediiion of today will contain the laie Important News from Europe—Actual Declaration of War—Daily Expectation of a Battle—Arrival cf Austrian and French Troops in Piedmont—Immense Military Preparations in Itsly, dc., &c.; Interesting News from Cali- fornia—Gen. Walker's Intentions—the Acts of the Vigilance Committe before the Courts, &e. It will also contain reports of the Procesdings at the Anniversaries of the American Tract Society, the American Ant! Siavery Soclety, ard the American Bible Boclety; A report of a very Curious Case of Domestic Diftteulty in this city before Justice Welsh—Hillsborough ver- sua Capt. Chauncey; Very interesting Sketches of Life on the moor river and in Eastern Siberia; Arrival of the shlp Wil tam Tapacott with over Seven Hundred Mormon Eaigrants bound for Utah—with all the news of tae preceding week of an interesting nature; All the local News of New York and the udjolning Cities, Police Reports, &e.; A report of the Condition of the Jew York Cattle Market, with the amount of Btock offer xl foraale, their condition, prices, Ac. A carefully corrected report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Wash- wogton Market In New York; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaibs for the Week, and » large smount of miscellancous reading. Terme—Only Two Dollars per year; single copy four cents, To be obtained at the office an’ of allthe news venders. Ad- verlisements inserted at the usual Hxaxp rates, The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- teries, a» reported to WOODPEDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Oficial drawings by telezraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES, ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of the #tate of Delaware, to superintend the drawing of a loite- ry aul this day attended the thorized by the Legialsture, havin, Soci sien attoatersencesenes aise ite day drawn froin wie wise oe big Extra Grass, No, 287, May 17, 1899, 2, 89, 1, 87, 42, Gl, 60, 40, 21, 5, a1, 31. Cxass No, 285, May 17, 1899, 15, 54, 10, 36, 60, 73, 41, 39, 2, 20, 7, 34. ‘snd tat tho sald numbers were dra inthe order in which 2. iiness our hands at Wilmtogton, Del..this ‘Taceday, 1 1869. GRORGE C.GORDOR. ) ee: May JOS, BRA i Commissioners, Janke DUNCAN, a GEORGIA LOTT ERIS. ot subscribers, Commissioners ap superintend the drawtug of the Sparta Academy Lottery, do hereby cortity that Seated are the numbers whica were thia day drawn from ¥ = Crass No, 235, May 37, 1399, 55, 12, 29, 54, G6, 7, 47, 14, 42, 9, 41, 44, 40. Crass No, 286, Exrra, Mar 17, 1859. 17, 29, 36, 53, 54, 32, 48, 21, 70, 66, 30, And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. ‘Witness our bands at Augusta, Ga..‘this Taceday, May 17, 1269. F. C, BABBER, L, P. DUGaS, Woon, EDDY & Co., § amet Delawai Georgie: O. A. Bills, Exchange and Specle Broker, 176 Grecawich etreet, second dost north of Pacific Hotels ‘Tiemann’s White a? “INC WHIT. AND PAINTS. D. F. TIEMANN & CO. 128 William street, near Fulton, Paris Soft Hats of Rare Quality, Expressly adapted for summer wear, just eoeived by steamer, SS ARY & Os, Now 5, dnd § haios Howse Bevadway. The Carnival.—During the Recent Carnival at Leghorn, ® man dressed es Louis Napoleon, and wearing a meek ke bim, appeared in the streets, He had in his hand a folio, labeled “the treaties of 1815” At every sep he took he would tear a leaf out of the book, and preeent it to those he parsed, on which would be found the following insertption:— “Buy your hats and caps of KNOX, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street.’ Never was there a Hat that, so Exactly Hit the taste of the people as WHITK’S new cassimere for the spring andgummer. AB regards its shape ate and mount- ings, one word suffices. They are perfect. 216 Broadway, under Barnum’s Museum. Now Rendy—A Rich and Splendid Assort- ment of childrens’ fancy hata and caps. Also, a beautiful, atk hat for gentlemen, latest styles, only $3, at HARRIS & RUS- SAK’S, 218 Bowery, 326 Grand afreet, and 231 Bighth avenue, Me’Laughlin’s Improved French Yoke shirts, ready made, all sizes, or made to measure, at 269 Greenwich atreet, corner of Murray. Half a dozen fine perfect fittting Shirts $12. MOODY’Ssbirt manufactory, 262 Broadway. Lester's Sewing Machines Loorer ‘ITCH. SéLESROOMS 483 BROADWAY, 5 Y¥. WHOLESALE AGENTS WANTED, Coffee.—Delicious Coffee, 10 lbs., $y, Also, a chest of tea, $1, at BEDFORD’S sugar store, 43. avenue, If Austria whips Sardinia it will not make clothing any oon than it now is at DRUMGOLD & | PROCWS, 214 Broadway. | Win Wace derwots and proper trade or Grover & Baker's Celebrated ty FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STXLES, AT RRADUOED PSICKS, 496 Broad: ea York. Applied in Examinations by Broadway, poivts out the talents, ocsupatic Lester's Sewing Machines. LOCK STITOD. SALESROOMS 483 BROADWAY, N, Y. Wholceale agents wanted. Arts Works—New Invention, Rare Style.— ‘The Pastelograph, a combination patoticg new and exquisitely Veautiful, Invented and done by the Highland painter and the Queen's artist. Original at HHULMA’S dallery, 239 and 601 Broadway, Hes1ing’s Patent Ch pion Fire And burglar proos aufes, 251 Broadway, corner Murrayat.,N.Y, Wilder's Patent Fire nod Burglar Proot sates, QUIRK GROTHMEKS, |) Maigen lane, N.Y, ‘The Best Spring Bed tn Extstence-—(Mowe’s ailipitg, >t from $6 to $6, wi S78 Croadway, Call and soe it. %, 409 Broadway, sole mn- ‘ted French yoke altits, and dealers suenson het beled pd) st lan, Das como ven De MEW Kt ean, Bran, wovery 14 warranted (Menvedy's Medien! Da “STsrY It sore legs. For sale by alldruggintes best and cheap- Barry's Tricopherous ts the fot article for dressing, beauutying, clears, ""® £°}'0m presery. ‘and restoring the hair. ee try hes ™ Dr. Mott's Chalybeate Pilis—R. 3+ Locke, general sgent, 339 Broadway. ‘tallieal Rupture Oured by Marsh & Co.'s . “MUICRS cure truss, They also keep allx elastic stockings for. ““toror. ‘Yelns, aupporiers and shoulder braces. Instruments for, “" y, mities made to order, No, 2 Vesey street, Asior House, Hair.—Its Diseases, Fall, Changes of Color, ‘and its embellishmeat treated carefully by A GRANDJEAN, No, 6 Twelfth sizect, west aide and near way. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the word, surpassing all made, Sold and applied Ai the musautnotory, 233 Broadway, Cristadcro’s ir e, and Toupecs, The bestia tbe wend, Wholesale. and fa Ye Fetal, and the dye pri- ately applied, at 6 Astor House. iy Mill's Hair Dye, 50c, Black or Brown.— Depot, Bo. 1 Barclay wtreet, Also gold at 399 Broadway, acd au druggists, 2%, Mottrs Chalybeate Pille—An Apertent otemacbic preparation purified iro: » Be uk. fonerat agent. Vrigelpal vtice'Ss0 Broadway. “OOS | ,Higlloway's Pills—To the Sufferer from gravel, slone and other Lee eerterres of the kidaeya, these pills ive permacent and almost instantaneous reliet,. Bold at | Sis Einctory, 60 Maiden lane, N.Y - Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings, polls, body braces and Dr, GLOVES 'S new lever truss, No. 4 nn Married. Avi>—Vasmaxp.—On Monday, May 16, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. 8. H. Weston, of St. John’s chapel, Mr. Sa- AULD, of this city, to Mrs. Euzasera P, VageLann, of Brooklyn. Caittornia papers please copy. MaxkER—I’iKKSON.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, May 12, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Jas. S, Wuson, Daviy M. Mimkge to Jurta’A., daughter of Ralph B. Pierson, Diea. AveRY.—On Monday, May 16, in the 75th yoar of his Age, FIDILIUS AVERY, Ihe deceaged, for the past 50 years, Was connected with the Merchants’ ‘Bank in this city, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at: tend the funeral, from Trinity church, corner of Washing. ton and Seventh streets, Hovoken, N, J., this (Wednesiay) afternoon, at two o'clock. BoceRt,—On Tuesday, May 17, Wituiam E Boerr, after & short illness, at his late residence, No, 288 East Eleveath street. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully request. ed toatierd bis funeral, on Thursday morning, at teu ; His remaine will be interred in Hackensack, ‘Caktrmr.—On Tuesday, May 17, Joseem Cartier, aged 63 years and 7 months, Arpchlvaucat Frovideave fost ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 68 Poplar Street, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Cummme.—In Brooklyn, E D.,on Tuesday morning, May 17, of inflammation ot’ the lungs, GeRTRUDE NICHOLS, youngest davghter of Charles W. and Lydia D. Cheshire, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ber , No. 123 Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation, The remains wil! be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. De Morr.—On Tnesday, May 17, Marcarkr pk Morr, wi- Cow of the late John H. de Mott, in the @8th year of her oge. Sfler remains will be taken on Thursday to Montville, N. J., for interment. Newark papers please copy. GiacksrzyER. —On Monday, May 16, Daren Gackwerer, aged 38 yours, a native of Quebec, Canada, for many yeara i) t Westchester, on Tuesday mornin; . Leprow, eldest’ daughler of Robert uttached to the New York Herald, as a compositor. Tae deceased left the oflice on Monday morning, at two o'clock, in his usual good health, and on Monday afternoon was found dead in his bed. He had been subject to epileptic fits, and it is supposed that shortly after bis retiring to bed he was seized by a sudden attack and died. He was for maby years attached to 38 Evgine Company, and at the time of bis death was an exempt member cf that company. His friends and acquaintances are requested the funeral, this (Wedneeday) morning, at nine 0’ from the corncr of Franklin and Church streets; also the members of Southwark Eogine Company No. 38, tne ex- empt members of the Fire Department, lao the members of the New York Typographical Union, and print friends in general. Ksover.—On Puesday, May 17, after a ehort but sey ees, Mr Francs Keovan, aged 23 years, ‘His ‘remains will be removed for interment this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 202 Figbth avenue. The acquaintances and friends of the family, a'so his brothers-in-law, J. G. Fenden and Hugh Kiernan, are respectfully invited to attend, Dublin papers please copy. Lrovp.—On Monday, May 16, Many E., daughter of Jo seph and Mary Jane Lioyd, of ‘a lingering illness, aged 2 years, 11 months and 16 days. Funeral services this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, at the residence of her F vtorng No. 171 West Tuiruieth street. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. ‘Trenton papers pleage copy. Lire. —At Hoboken, N. J.,on Tuesday, May 17, R. Dvmoyt Lrrratt, aged 11 months and 24 ways. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 10 Union place, Hoboken, on Thursday morning, wt cleyon o'clock. Interment in Moravian Hill Cemetery, Staten Island. Livixestoy.—On Tuesday, May 17, Mrs. C. F. Livincston. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend her fune- ral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 1 Duane street. Lupo. May 17, MaRY . Lud- low. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, in Westcheater, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, without further notice. MvxuiGay.—On Tuesday, May 17, after a short and pain- ful ilness, Mr, Tromas McrriGAN, a native of the county Longford,’ Ireland, aud for many years a resident of Brooklyn. ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residance, No. #3 Congress street, Brooklyn, on Tharsday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGaxvey.—On Monday, May 16, Micuart Mc3anvey, aged 27 years. ‘His relatives and friends, and hose of his brother, Da- niel McGarvey, are respectfully invited to attend neral, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at half past one o’ from his late resi¢ence, No. 31 Scammel street. Nooxan —On Tuesday, May 17, Devrs, son of James and | Abigal Noonan, aged 8 years, 10 months and 5 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, Se- cond avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o’clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Pox1s —Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, May 17, at four o'clock, Eszanern M., second’ daughter o! Veter’ Pocis, aged 14 years, 11 months and 11 days. ‘Her ftineral will take place this (Wedneeday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father’s residence, No. £7 Division street. The friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend. F She spendeth her birthday with God. ‘Wrsstam.—In this city, on Monday; Moy 16, ANN Amara, only remaining child of Albert and Lucinda Winham, agea 7 montba. The funeral will take place from the residence of Ald- ridge Winham, Second avenue, between 105th end 106i streets, opposite the Red House, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Also, on Thursday, May 12, Atnent, only gon of Albert and Lucinda Winham, aged 2 years and 7 months. ‘Wiuamgon —On Tuesday, May 17, Caarcus Epwarp, infant eon of Charles H. and Louise Williamson, aged 11 months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, at the residence, No. 97 Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’cl ‘Warrs.—On Thureday, May 12, Marcaxer Cattenive, {n- fant davghter of Paul f. and Sarah C. Wells, aged 4 months and 6 days. : The friends and adquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Weduosday) forenoon, at eleven o’clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 26% Fulton street, Brooklyn. English and Lrish papers please copy. | MISCELLANEOUS. POR + LCOHOL, TURPENTINE AND OOAL OIL BARRELS rrtecetared and for tale by Dr.te F RUGIITW aNGEIC st, manufactured an y Dr. {Ao Maiden lane. N. B.—‘Breatise on fermented Liquors, 1,000 chemical receivta, $% receivi $4 French caif arces boot a 12 Ann street % T KVERDELLS—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &c. AL ‘these celedraied cards, elegantly engréved, can obly be fad, Broad way, corner ot Duane stree! NOTBER BRILLIANT NUMBER. AMCTHER BRILLIANT NUMBER. ANOTHER BRILLIANT NUMBER. ith MUSICAL GUBST, MUSICAL GUEST, MUSICAL GUEST, XO. 8 IB ISSUED TRIS MORNING. Containing Land of My Young and Uollest Feclings, Ger. man and Boast words, by Ke ; The Litte Bell, schottisch, by Henry 0. Watson; Xver of beautiful song, by Foley fall; La cece Lag en] y A. Wallerstein. a Z hoes anc new style. 180, serhet boots; warrallted salltactory. At JUNGS, Price y. To be had at all bookstores ard news depots. M. BLL & CO., 13 Frankrort str ‘T SIX PER CENT—MONFY TO LOAN UPON BOND a mortgage. Apply to DAVID RalT, 405 Broadway, Up stairs, GREAT SPRING MEDICINE. RAEUMATISM, SOROFULA, SALT RAEUM, &o, HYATTS ‘ive balsam is the most certain and rafe remedy for the most painfyl and protracted forms of U.ege ai i Also cid micora, fover coves erysipelas, the wor at casey of ian. purity of the blood, liver and kidneys, gene” ai debility, peptia, ineiy lent consumption, piles, &e. F eincipal roan Urand street, 75 cents per bettie. RNETTS COCOAINK.—THE "PORTANT QUALI B° 1g of a perfest hair dressing & om ty bave een Sues Hornett’s Cecer’ ae, the active principle of its merits "sa co'yeen succeagiully tested ra Vay r ‘Those who valne a ead of bair Will GO” weil to use this clegant prepara rem SBAFENOT Indeed annerinnts, it te clalned ue bived ia Ci tot | trae § compe fies Fret is Gor ol hw vvee ober Sev ton bemg suillciemt to Ing for dare— ‘ T ten neni Be ts0ur sawing aacuians, Price rnow $00 10 $125, A wipe CAdmirably adapted for ALL YAMILY and WANUPACTURIWG Invited to call and examine them loward street, N. ¥. at iae public are respecte Ke" Cad wy. c4 acimay, comer of A q Ratt b2RKwR, Bt Ko 17 WOODBRIDGE STRENT, DETKOTE Applicant 4 x potpplic is for a cv z i address 2. SARTLEee, ‘a, Tees are prepared to fll promptty all ordars for mnehnsee"® mn. "NA, GLASS, ys GAS FIXTURES, 4c. "she aulention of the pudie fae Sn w Weca. *,, eae pow open, "FP alge race goat a pleablbceed epost '@ RICHES, CHE APRS AMD ELEGANOD. ry OHTA NE Te, crooRe, ), “8, PaBlaN STAT! ASS, BRON). Gah Site RE ATU ART, Yd Attorted by the ata ""P of the royal which are tome pleces formerly, Polpagieg 12 ‘and purchased at the aa, '® of his effecta. We have aleo a moet en tensive assortment of [RBORS, BILV KL & WARE, RS, “ eee aNDELIE, 8, GAS FIXTURES, &¢,, rbich we are determined t*sell at prices Wal CAnHof fall fe give aal > VY. HAUGHWOUT 4 comer’ Brosdway tnd Broome goat, Coz. ‘Bunions, Na the ails penetra, ‘tng es ra cured without eo that the ,can be worn after the least inconvenience to the par ent, war Befers’ ek elas RNB, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIV.S NAILS TED SR Eat Reb aa i wo [TLEFIELD & WESTERVELS, Ohi 516 Broadway, opposite St, Ni creeoesecapraseueempmmieecentereeaet mma > 0 YOU WANT LUXURIANT WHISKERS OR MOUS- ‘aches! My onguent (seven yours extubliahed) isthe onky known thing ls force the beard to grow on the smoothest face within six weeks from the first application. Price $1. post free’ (0 any addrees, It will not staia oe tx. jure the akin.” RB. G. GRAHAM, 169 Nassau at., New York. postitidiamanti inertia Sam Fe of es ue inate DAY ft MABTINS JAPAN BLACKING.—THIS UNRI- ¥ d freparation, which has maiat tts pre-comt- Bence for over half aeaitcry, can be had of all grocers te town an¢ country at retali, sod at wholesale of G. G. YVELIN, ‘ulton street, agent for Day & Martin, London. RIENDS OF ECONOMY, ATTENTION.—INSTEAD OF E ccgizoying your wasie paper, preserve it, and receive ite ‘juivalent in cash, for old ne every ristion, whole or torn, olé pamphlets. olf ereulars, tleke' cards, catalogues, and old scrap paper, i «u or snail A muaiters Rot how, much ther imey be written lated. STOOKWELL & EMERSON, 25 Ann street, baseruent. taut ROCERY STORES. APOTHECARY STORES, FRUIT STORES. HOTELS. I {tint a large auandty of mized and polammane large quantity of in, put up under the baie of Wolf Sohindam ‘Arematse Seutnpe. signed Alona» Wolt, tae Deen sold tn this marta Abd pu Our fruit apothocary nd grocery Acootint of the cheapuess af the stuf Any one who has been imposed Dames to my office, ing or selling any gin, put up under ‘Aromatic c of UDOLPHO WOLFE, 3 reek, Gor? ZERS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES, PEN HOLDERS, 4c. JOHN FOLEY, ens (made 10 onder) at Ineea' $a wo BMD te doce. ns respectfully solleved. ec REAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS.—SPLENDID ENG- igh and American taceeiry Brussels, 7s and 8 ; im- erial three ply, be ; Superfine , 6a; beantiful tigi colors ¥s 6d. to 4a ; ery leavy, 3a and 4s : sheet olictothe, 120 18 feet wide, at LANDON 'S, S14 Hudson street. Don’t forget the number. XOLD WATCHES OF ALI, DESCRIPTIONS, Pocket chronometera, T. F. Cooper watches, Jules Jurgensen's watches. Gold Kpgilah patent Jever waichee, Gold ‘english duplex watches, mh Gold Orders For male by GEOG ALLEN, Ne 416 Broad, ‘or gale EO. UC. ALLEN, No. 415 we) 7 = One door below Canal street. FLROKERS FARINA IS IN THR RIGURST REPUTE AG ‘a delicions and wholesome food at all geasons of the year. it is « pure preparation from wheat, ut the admixture of Soy other grain. and becce is tovaluable tn the summer season, Kextensively used ai the Astor tan, and coming an indispensable dish on all good tal dhe Manufactured and sold at the Croton Milla, 201 Cherry eueet, New York. A liberal discount to dealers. HECKER & BROTHER. ‘AMS.—PROVISION DEALERS AND GROCERS —THR jor sale, st wholesale and total by HEATSTEAD CM Cnet LAIN & CO., Nos. 198, 200 and 73 Forsyth etreet, New York. HIKA’S TOOTHACRE REMEDY, FOR SALE BY ALEX, MENZIES, ;7 Eighth avenue. Price 25 cents EYER’'S MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTRO: M THE ONLY REMEDY IN ME WHOLK WORLD SUKE TO EXTERMINATE Buge, ROACHES, ANTS, MOTHS, FLE 4s, MOSQUITOR®, For sale by the invento JOSKFH METRE ractical che- ‘or sale by the inventor, < mist’ Ho. 664 Broadway, corner of Houston satel, Rivovaz. The depot forthe sate of AMESICAN SOLIDIFIED MILK Is removed to N 73 Liberty street, two doors east of Broadway. R. R. q THE GREAT DESTROYER. ‘One-fifth of the deatha in our Northern seaboard cities from consumption. Everywhere throughout the Union the Percentage of mei from this diseare is fearfully large. be faculty say it is incurable. He this ag it may, RADWaY £ CO. have unimpeachable testimony that cases’ pronounced “consumption”? by * * medical men, and abandoned by them as hopeless, have gured by the READY AELIER, REGULATING PILLS and RESOLY ENT sside from confirmed consumption there is a large class of pulmonary complaint, many of them the forerunners of consumption, which yield with astonishing readiness to these remedies. Coughs, colds, intinenas, eatarrh, bronehttis, lung fever. plea- Asthma aid pneumonia are 3 ray, quay ordinary gore tbroat, Pp included in this class. Radway’s remedies certainly possess. oe br en of curing all these juasmuch aa jey tone and scothe the system, equalize the circulation, and renevate the constitution. When there is a constitutional pre- poriiion to consumption the Resolvent may be relied upon enevery other hope for averting the ‘disease has failed. Uf all the boasted fever and ague cures, sone has so scceasful na Radwayya Ready ‘ellet nad Tegulating Fite. ‘Ihete remedies cure the most formidable types of this discase, fevers, in the humam the as well as yellow, ponotd. congestive race, and the terrible black tongue fever in cattle, and it ne- cessarilyfrapidly cures the minor form of malarious fevers. such as remiites tent chilis and fever, smali- x, kc, If sick with fevers of any "Radway's Regu- ‘nig Pills and Ready Relief; you will not only be saved {rom * pabesyaveqecieenl by srogratadd watcher lway’s rywhere” RADWAY £00.,.5 John street, New Tork GINGER's SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED, For families, taflorsand all manufacturing purposes these machines are aneqtalled They are more darabio, eapable ef doings greater variety of work and of earning more money than any machines in the market verte new fimily machines, at $60 and $76, are attracting wale I, M. SINGER & O0., 458 Broadway. TEREOSCOPES AND STEREOSCOPIC ’ BEOREL & BROTHER, No. 19 John street, keep the largest aseoriment of glass views; also, Kulot’s & Sylvester's colored and illumun: group and paper views. SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL AND BEST BAK HE MOST SIM Wate nin inj in the market, is RICHARDLON, BOUNTON & CO. 200 Canal street, RY IT-—RBEUMATISM, COLIO, OROUP, PAIN in We limbs, back and chest aro. immediately” e using Dr. £0B148’ Venetian liniment; not discovered that Ly pai lke it; warranted, unless signed 8, J. Toblaa. Price 26 and 60 cents, Cortundt atreet, N.Y. Sold by all the druggists, uae CFELEBRATEED WATCHES MADE BY He ropes Lemon, of REROT T. q For sale by GEO. ©. ALLMN, No 416 Broadway. door below Canal street rly No. 11 Wall street. ‘TTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE FOR EPILEPSY, NER- y yous fontece negra: fe hed yhysical debility, $f it tails we will retusa the tuoney. PYNE # CO., 109 Nas- tau elreet, New Yorkyand HAYES, Hrooklyn. RITE. W y fa ongoctinl that they should know Everybody Wer TO. WRITE WITH, The old faakioned, sul; neo and uncomfortable sto) pom isno longer in favor. It has given piace to @ grand inven! Which [004 ew WRITING INSTRUMENT, ‘and is manvisctured from one of the most useful substances ever given to the world. Wenllude‘ og INDIA RUBBER PRN, whichis a comfort & ecavenience and. a. blessing to all indivt- Tans constrained to ua pens, ink and x he india ruber aS equivalens, Ip. ‘And ease of to eat, CAE cannot corrode, makes no unp'ea- mg eens LONER SHAN ANY OTHBR STYLE. e canbot too commend SUFI INVENTION to the world, It ia already in ye raise, among lawyers, edi- tore, cu atadehin and vanes a me, and tail bo00, we pe , become TeavdGnasthegrenieaerce io tbe walter, and enables one te reateat hurry. writ's ele; oy, een fn ee , ITS ECONOMY, end its elegance will sustain it ag the leading writing !nstru~ mens of the age, fold by the TRDIA RURBER PEN O,, 57 Liborty street, penta ‘and by bookrellera, stationera, dc., Eiroughout the nited State. we THE NEW SIX DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE, 49 BROADWAY, $6. oo Wht on Ratm aPVPCS Re c Ps. Machines termaniga by exproas whi iat acdoma,