The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1859, Page 5

Two Men Hung tn Pittsburg for Murdering their Wives, (From the Pi sourg Post, May 21.) During the eprivg and summer of 1858, two terrible imee were commited in our midst, by which two Wo men were uebered ‘nto eernity witnoot warning or pr yu. They were both cut off 1a the prime of life by thore who shoula have dctended and protected them— their buebunds. Tho peroetrators of these crimes were arrested—the law adjudged them guilty turough jury, of ‘their countrymen, and on Friday they suffered ox: treme pcnaily of the iaw. David 8. Evans, with his wife Louisa, who was about ahirty-ve years or ave, and the mother of six chiidren, the eldest but ten years of age and the youngest aa infant of three mouths, resided ov Sampson street between Obio and Middle alley, in the Second ward, Allegheny City. About ba!f past dve o’ciock on the morning of the 17tn of May, 185%, the neigbbors were attracted by the singular ¢ out Into the street, and wring- cemipgly in great distress, 8aid some ove wife, Ob entering whe house they fousd Airs. Kivaps lying on the floor of the kitchen, enveloped in flsmes, While Evans paced the floor in apparent agony, the fire was extipgnished, and it was then discovered taat her threat was cut more than half way around, and taat Bufficient force had been employed to vreak her neck. Christian Jacoby at the commission of the dreadfal crime which he has expiated ou the scaffold, was forty-five He was born in the village de oye Darmstadt, Germany. fat Was a farmer, ant he was bred to till the soil, In 1845, being then 23 years of ago, baving amassed some monsy be emigrated to America, and came w Pittaburg, where 8 cousin of bis was then residing, +He found employment in a roiling mill in South Pittsourg, where be remained some two years, aud then returned to Germapy and re- Bumed bis agricultural pursuits, Here ae became ac- quainted with Margaret Loeb, whom be seen afterwards qarried, They jived on the farm for eleven year during Which time Jacoby wus successtul, and again ~eturned to ‘this country, bripging with him somo $2,5) gold, his Wife, four children, the eldest a deaf aud’ du boy, 10 ears old, apd a servant girl pamed Anna Maria Sutiier. ey arrived in this city on the morniog of Wednesday, July 7, and took up their lodgings at Herwig's hotel in the Fitth ward. On Saturday morning, Joly 10, some workmen engaged ip mowing in a meadow bvionging to William K. Nimick, near Cork’s Run, in Chartiers township, three miles trom ‘the city, on the opposite side of the Onlo, discovere! ia a clump of bushes, bear the river, the body of » womaa ‘much decom: |. The Coroner made an investization. ‘and ascertained from the clothing that the body was. of a German woman, but her identity was not then disvo- ‘vered. A large horse pistol, of German make, was found wear the corpse. On Monday it was ascertained that Jacoby, under the mame of Suttier, bud stopped, with his family, at Herwig’s, vend that on the Thursday previous, the day after is arrival, votwithstanding he had said he intended remain. B& wéek, be had ef with all bis family exceptiog bis ‘wile, who was not with him. The circumstance aroused suspicion, and some of the females in the house visited Mayor Weaver, and identified the clothing, shoes, ear- inga and other articles as paving been worn by Mrs. Jacoby. On Torther inquiry it appeared that on Wednesday af- terncon Jacoby bad gone vo Troy Hill to seek out a man pamed Zang, for whom be had a message from le Returning in the evening he told bis wife to dress hereelf and take @ walk with him. She did 0, and at haif-past ‘one o’ciock in the morning Jacoby returned alone, Boing asked about his wife, he said be bad left her in go ‘bands on Troy Hiil, where, asshe was about to become a mother, be would leave ber until his return from the ‘West, where be was going to buy a farm. At about six o'clock the same morning, be, with the girl Suttler and the children, started for Chicago on the express train. Ja- coby seemed agitated and in gremt haste to get off, saying be ‘moet get away that moruing if it cost him $200, A few days afterwards @ young girl named Barbara Pfleistrer, who bad come over from Germany in the same ‘versel with the Jucosy family, arrived in this city, and being shown the garments of the deceased, recognized them as the same worn by Mrs. Jacoby on the vessel. She was affected to tears at the sight, Mrs. Jacoby having been ‘very kind to her on the passage.” It was ou her errand that Jacoby had gone to visit Sebastian Zang, on Troy Bil. The Suttler girl, on her arri: Wag examined by Mayor Wei eomplicity in the crime of Jacoby ed much attachment. She was discovered to be enciente, ‘and bas ce given birth to a child, which died soon afterwards. On being questioned as te its paternity, she said one Jacob Dusoman, of Jugertheim, Cermany, was ite father. The story did aot seem probable, inasmuch as it was gonerally known that an illicit intercourse had existed between her and Jacoby. THE EXECUTIONS. Botb prisoners were conducted to the scaffold, where they sat motionless for atime. After a few moments of Bilence the Sheriff asked if either of the condemned had anything to say to those in attendance. Evans arose, and Dowing to the assemblage, spoke substantially as follows, in e fuli, clear voice, with much vebemence and without tremulousness : GxxtTLEmEeN—I stand before you for the last time. In a Drief space of time I sball be before my Lord, Judge, and faker. I have been eince the 11th of May, 1858, deep in the waters of affliction; but, while passing through them, L have felt the strong sustaining power of the Lord Jesus Christ. My dear companion, for whom I would willingly ‘bave laid down my life, has been taken from me. I have ‘been convicted of her death; but I once more, before God my Maker, declare myself innocent.’ I do not know who committed gthe terrible deed, but I die innocent, and I hope my death may be productive of good to some here. I promised to make a statement to the public before my ex- ecution, but as they have refused to believe the state- meats I have already mave, I huve coucladed not to do so, Statements were made in evidence on the trial which ‘were totally false; I intended to brand them as such, but I leave the witnesses who made them to answer to God. I did not see Riddle that morning, nor did I discover the loss of the money until some time afterwards. I have no enmity against any witness, I leave them all to answer to their consciences and a «ribunal above. I could fall on my knees and prey heartily for all of them, and I earnestly hope I may yet mect them where sickness and eorrow pain or death shail never come. But {am not left hand- ed, and the witness who swore 80, knew it was false. have bowed before my God iu yonder ceil and prayed for them and for myself. I have prepared a written state- ‘ment, which I have placed in the hands ofa friend, for publication, if be, and others with whom I desired him to consult, sees proper. It contains more than I could tell here. I wish before I leave the worid to declare my trust in my Savior and Redeemer, and my firm belief that he has forgiven a'l my sing, and that Isbail ere long be clothed in robes of purest white, Let your hearts inter. cede in my bebalf, praying that wnen my body drops my soul may fly aloft to its everlasting abode. [He held a brief conference with Rev. Singabaugh and proceeded.) Gentiemen:—I' I know my own heart, I love the Tord Jesus; and I kvow that for His blessed sake my sins have been washed away. I haye a home in heayea—far, far beyond this valeof tears. “I know that my Redeemer liveth,” and that when the drop shall fall the Lord Jesus Will receive me toa home above. 1 feol happy that I shail g00n join my beloved companion and child on kigh, hoping to dwell with them and my lord Jesus. 1 have no more to fay, except that I am going home, where I ex- pect to enjoy a blessed immortality. He now resumed his seat and prayed foratime in silence, Jacoby was now asked if he bad anything to say. He gave a negative angwer, and Sheriff Graham stepped for- ‘ward and repeated it to the agsembinge. Rey. H. Sinrabavgh now offered up a brief, but impres- sive and eloquent prayer, the prisoners and those on the scaffold kneeling meanwhile, Evans joining aloud, Rey, Mr. Hotz then joined in slient prayer with Jacoby. ‘Sher ff Grabam now stepped forward and stated that, in accordance with a requeet of the condemned, agreeing With bis personul feelings, he bad delegated the last un- pleagane duty to another. The chairs were removed, and the executioner, a man of diminutive stature, dreased in white pants aud shirt, wearing a mask of black muslin with holes cut for the eyes, came forward, ascended the scaffold, and adjusted the cord about their necks. Evang seemed more calm than Jacoby. The clergymen, Sheriff, deputies and jailer, now shook bands with’ the prisoners ‘and descended from the scaffold. The executioner drew a long white cap over the head ofeach, and stepped from the platform; be touched the trigger, a sharp click was heard, the trap fell, and Evans and Jacoby were gus- pended in mid air, at fifteen minutes past two o’clock. Both convicts struggled much for about ten minutes, And although the contortions of Jacoby were the most violent, Evans seemed to suffer more pain. Jacoby had Clasped his hands upon hig breast, and breathed very heavily, and his respiration could be heard distinctly at the diatance of forty fect. At the end of ten minutes bis hands unclasped, and fell down by hisside. Evans lived Perhaps ten minutes longer. Both evidently died of ‘strangulation, and were much longer than usual in dying. The cauce of this was probably the large size of the ropes employed, preventing the nooses from being drawn as tight as hey would bave been had they been smaller, Sheriff Graham bad them made particularly strong, in order to prevent a repetition of the terrible scene at the hanging of MacNamee in Chicago, when the rope broke, Still it ts not ropable that any gensation of severe pain felt after the fail. wwhen the bodies had been hanging half an hour the physicians in attendance examined them and pronounced them dead. They were then cut down and the remaing Placed in cofflos previously provided for them. They ‘were kept within the prison walls during the night, and will be removed by the frieuds of the deceased at an early our this morning. I here on the 224 of July, er, which developed 06 for whom she exhibit: ‘Two More Government Exploring Parties, The Topogrspbical Bureau at Washing’oa has made Brrangemenws for two new exploring expeditions, Tne firat is designed for the survey and exploration of the Sau Juan river of New Mexico, and to discover, if possible, a route between Santa Fe aod Utah, in the vicinity of the hoegh The following will be the personnel of toe expedi- in — Captain J. N. Macomb, Topographical Engineers, Chief. Dr. J. S. Newberry (geologist. to the osoredo ‘expedi- tion under Lieut. Ives), physician and goologist. Charles H. Dimmouk, of Baltimore, topographer. Louis Dorsey, of Washington; Francis P. Fisher, of New York; James A. Vail, of Virginia, agsistante. ‘This party were to rendezvous at Independence, Mo., ‘on the 16thinstant, and start immediately for Santa Fe to joint Captain Macomb, who is now the topographical officer for the tment of New Mexico, It te. nuticl- Eu the expedition will complete its labors and return y the first of Decembor next. ‘The operations of the second party wiil be more exten. Bive, including a survey and exploration of the Yellow- stone and Missouri rivers, in continuation of tho Iabors of the late expedition under Lieutenant Warren, and re- guiring about eighteen months to complete the contem- plated work. 8 party will consist of— ice e a eee op phical Engineers, Chief, 1. EB. Mayni Assist Topographical hag (Tenth infantry), tant . V. Hayden or "1 we AA, ‘yden (} Lieutenant Warron’s Expedition), J, 8. Snowden, Jas, D, Hulton, Fienry ©, Fillebrown, Antone Schonbern. Meicorologiets, rot thirty men, and. thee eee By & ml ‘| cort rty men, and they ar ‘will foon be in the Weld at work. NO" Under orders, and _ Mormons FRoM THE Cars or Goi Dark Alacrity, from Port Elizabeth, Alo. nies Gabe Good Hope, arrived at Boston on the 19ti inst. , havi on board twenty-eight Mormons. They are bound ‘tw Salt @. ” Court of General Seastons. Before Judge Russell, BENTENCH DAY. ‘This being the last day of the torm—although the City Judge intends to extend it in order to fl on the business which remains to be done—the cour: roon way crowded to «xcess by the friends of the prisoners who were to be sentenced, by lawyers, and by idie spectators who bave nothing else to do but spend theie time in listen: ing Wo the proceeuings of the criminal courts, The first prisoner arraigued was Johan Ft r, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand |orceny, an’ ws It was an sggravated case, he was sent to the peniten- Aviva tury for one year, Cutbarine Beyer, a verv reapectable look ng wom Was charged with shoplifting, having stole a pisce of silk from the store of Lord & Taylor, She was sent wo the pebitentiary for six months. James Kerr, a crazy looking genius, who wis arr ated (or stealing @ horse and wagon wortn $i 000, the property of Dr, Quackenbush, pleaded guilty. Tho con iaiuads sisted to the Judge that he was satisfied Kerr did not in- tend to steal the property, and earnestly desired vias oo fhould not be punished. Under these ciccumstances the City Judge suspended judgwent. Michael Foley and Patrick Moore (youths), charged with stealing a quantity of books from a pubtisaing house in Abn street, were discharged at the request of the compiainant. Joseph McCann, indicted for @ cart worth 320, was pisced at the bar; but as it appeared the pro: berty was given to bim to geil by anoluer person, judg- inept was euspended, he also egtablshing his ‘good character, Francis O’Brien, # young man, who pleaded guilty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, having cater. €d a store in Front street and stole a few muskets, was Sent to the State prison for two years, Michael Sullivan pleaded guilty to an atrocious assault and battery on officer White by striking him with a large sbarp paving stone. It appears that there was a German «ppiversary at Jones’ Wood, when the prisoaor used pro- jane lapguage and conducted himself in an improper manner, and ov being remonstrated with, inflicted a blow, which, in the opinion of Dr. Mott, will maim him for life, The severest penaity of the law was inilicted, which was imprisonment in the penitentiary for six mooths aad the infiction of a fue of $260, Strenuous etforts were made by tho prisoner’s friends to secure, the perry of the sentence; while on the other bend the friends of the disabled officer and members of the Grand Jury were present to urge the impositioa of, a vory severe penalty. Judge Russell observed that he would not be governed by prejudice, but would vindicate the majesty of the law while he was on the bench, allowing himself to be governed simply by the facts preseated for his consideration. Bernard Miller, convicted of receiving a quantity of silk, knowing it to have been stwien, wassent to the City prison for #ix months, abd orvered to pay a fine of $250, Jobn Taylor and Johu Van Uleck (colored), who stole $100 worth of clothing from thoir mother in-iaw, pleaded guilty to an attempt. They were each sent w the Peni- tentiary for ene year, Ada Busb,a woman of the town, who stole a watch from @ man named Bennett, was ‘sent to the City prison for four months. The Court was lenient from the fact that the evidently had been a very respectable xiri, tha: that was ber firet offence, aud that she banded the watch to a man, whose name the counsel for the defence deciined to make public. Mathew McAlear, who was convicted of burglary in the third degree, having entered the store 415 Sixth avenue, ou Sunday, the 18th of April, was sent to the State prison for five years, he being well known to the authorities, Owen Gibney, indicted for a feiontous aseault upon Wa. Steiner, No. 230 Twelfth street, on the 9th inst., by strik ing bim on the head with a club, pleaded guilty to as fault and batterry, and was gent to the penitenuary for (bree months. Frederick Goetach, jointly indicted with Adolph Klun tersfor an attempt to eet fire to a bark on the ith of May, owned by Charles Ringe, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit areon in the fourth degree. He was sent to Black weil’s Isiand for six months. His accomplice died in the oity prisonon Friday. Louis Eseralist and Martegnoli Lecanoti alias Giatano, were indicted for grand larceny in stealingoa the 14th of May $52, worth of rings, the property of Joba Da Catherine strect. They pleaded guilty to the charge mediately after a jury Wag empanuelied to iy them, and were each sent to the Site prison for three years and three months. The Court then adjourned by order of the City Judge till the 80th of _May—the new act conferring upon the Court of Sessions all the powers in regard to adjournments exercised by the Court of Oyer and Terminer—for the purpose of trying two charges of murder aod one of man- slaughter. The Grain Trade of Chicago, [From the Chicago Times, May 20.) The grain market was very quiet all day yesterday, and a further decline of 3c. on wheat took piace. In the morning holders were shy in offering thelr stocks, and buyers would not take hold at the closing raies of the prévious evening. When the New York despatches were received, and it was found that flour had declined there 16c. to 260., and wheat 5c. to 6c., @ corresponding decline on wheat took place here. ‘The sales of the day did not exceed 35,000 or 40,000 bnahels in ail; and were made for the mest part at $153 a $1.55 for No. 1 red winter: $1 40 for No. 2 red; $1 15a $1 17 for standard spring; and $1 05 for No. 2 spring. Corn was quiet, but no lower, and small sales of No. 1 railroad corn were effected at 80c. in store. Flour wus quiet and dull, with no sales, Mess pork is nominal at $19. ‘The total receipts of flour and grain at this city, since the first of January, 1859, have been only 2,740,117 bushels, while the receipts of the same period {n 1858 were 5,289,964 bushels, ehowing a deticit in the receipts of this 'year, go far, ef two and @ half millions of bushels, vamely "2,049,737 bushels, Thi deficit has been steadily increasing since the 20th of Aprit, when it was only 1,068,231 busbels, These facts, though not alarming, are certainly worthy of consideration. If we have good crops, however, we may recover, in tho future receipts of this year, all that has been lost hitherto; while those of next year will be largely in excess of any former year. Ali cepends on the crops now in the ground. An unusu- ally large extent of land has been sown, and thus far the weather bas been all that could be desired, and the pros- pects are cheering. We miay coufldentiy look for au un- usually large cro} Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreae Covrt—Circuit.—Part 1,—Noe, 739, 749, 1601, 1325, 1513, 1867, 1869, 1878, 1647, 1287, 1769, 1875, 1883" 1889, 1895, 1699, 1903, 1905, 1909, 1913, 1919, 1921, 3405, 1681, 1369, 1491, 1835, 1781, 445, 958, 1679, 1079.’ Part 4 —Nos. 1669, 104, 1848, 184, 1606, 938, 1617, 1118, 1680, 1788, 1616, 1654, 1642, 1780, 1766, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1950) 1956, 1960, 1062, 1964, 1968, 1970,'1974, 1978, 1980, 1982, Scrsnion Covrt.—Part 1,—Nos, 467, 536, 684, 611, 616, 817, 620, 621, 625, 626, 581, SUL, 350, 042, 785, 212) 541) 685, 887, 155, 426, 427, 363, 255, 862, 225, 148, 507, 4u8, 82, 146, 468." Part 2.—-Nos. 522, 523, 524, 529, 631} 634" 087, 578, 497, 456, 61, 494, 539, 475, 463. BR HATS, AT GENIN'4, 507 BROADWAY, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1369, FMBRACING EVERY, DKPARTMENT OF HATTING, NO COMPKSHEN YING BATS OF ALL BTYL ALL Ms TERIALS, ALL PaIORS, 4 FOR ND ALL PURPOSES. FORMING, TOGETHER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMKN2' IN THE WORLD! IT 18 FOLLY TO BUY A HAT UNTIL YOU HAVE TRE FOLLOWING ORIGINAL STYLES:— MEN'S STYLES. Columbi: Mar-ball, Georceto Ses wad ee” Samberiand, ale, gu ergy, Taofayette, Marietta, Hanoock, Jeflerson, Miami, St. George, Franxun, Webster, Nivgara, amin, Randoiph, Crystal, abegheny, Benton, Kvlintoa, Dartmouth, Haveriock, Crawtord, BOYS’ STYLES, Concord, ‘Trenton, rove, “lama, Bronson, Forrest, Asipgold, Higniand, a Barvest, Merachester, Bolivar, Corsicaa, Como, q Venetian Ciena, Jasper, enet y ean GENIN, 507 BROADWAY, in the Untied ‘Tho largest and best organized hat store States, Progress, Prices, Perfection.—Drumgold & PROOH, 214 Broadway, have the largest and cheapost clothing warehouse in the world. No Hat ever Li a more Distin; appearance to the head of a gentleman site carsimere for this ssaeon. 7 broadway for this brilliant new style increases, Under Bar- Dom's museum, Parts Soft Hats of Rare Quality, Eixpressly MOHSSABY & 00, Non 8, Land Awot House: Broadway, The Pastelograph—New Style Portralt painting) by a talented artat, at HOLMES! gallery, 269 Brosd- way. ‘aphs for $1. Spectactes, Sterescopes and Views.—A New and splendid assortment can be had at 66 Nassau street. Sdoaz sate hord cole] ita for a dolla at CHALECine SON?B, No. 1 Chambers or 216 Greenwich street, Lester's Sewing aa, LOCK SALFSROOMS 63 BROADWAY, N.Y. ‘Wholesale agents wanted. The Best Bed in Existence—(Howe’s alliptic, at from $5 to $6, at 373 Broadway. Call and see tt, aceraeeniia freatte Lore gt i warranted wore in een For sale by all druggiote, Phrenological | Examinations—Pointin, out the talents, detects pure may MYOWLES & WELLS, Bos Brondway. : advocates. the principle, at least io the efficiency, ual eaves, of the Brandreth Vegetable Gniversg Pl ‘with certainty, cure ‘all diseases that are curable, and All those that Are not,” For pamphlets, elucidating tne ving indiyidunis: sppig at Dee Sa AN DRRTES b offlod, 294 Canal street “Bold at 38 contador ght ne A Ldn ein ieee Movoel darren pe os pay feueral agent. Vrincipal odive'S39 Broadway, eo OnrTy (2 Tricopherons ts the best and cheap- Sor coors ake wie. ELE i NEW YORK ‘The Famity Rerald. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOUTHERN COMIMEROIAL CON VENTION—THE LATRST NEWS FROM THE Stat OF Wak IN EUROPB—THK CHAUNCBY LIBEL CA! wt MURDER AND SUICIDE—THK GREAT DOUBLE TRAM TROTTING MATCH—TAE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB—~ LOCAL NEWS—CONDITION OF THE MARKERS, ETC. The Famiiy Wunaip, in the regular edition of Wednesday, Wilt contain @ full report of th Proceedings of the Southe n Convention recently beld at Vicksburg, Miss.—Highly Impor- tant Jiebate on the Opening of th Slave Trady—Great Seach Of extenstor Foote, of Mississippi—His Denunclations of Trea. scn acd Kapoaure of the Blave Trade Fallucies—Speeches of Merers De Bow, of Loukiana; Adams, B noett and Moody, ef, Missieetppt; Jones of Georgia, and others It will also give the Latect IntelMgence fom the Seat of War tm Kurope; A Continuation of the Evidence in the Chauncey Libel Case; An account of the T fal Trip of the Russian fri- gate General admiral; Shocking Murder and Suicide in Wu lam street—A Man Murders his wife and then whoots Him- self, The great Double Team Trottiny Maich between Lantera and Mate and Ethan Ailen and Mate for $10,000; Proceedings of the New York Yachs Club—the Regatta for 1839 to take place on Thuredey, June 2; Olituary Nolices of Baron Humboldt and Dr. Lardner—with all news matters of the preceding ‘week of importance; All the leal News of New York and the adjoining Cities, Poles Reports, &s.; A report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stosk effer 01 forsale, their condition, prices, &o. A carefully corrected Teport of the P:ices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Wash- feqton Market io New York; Commercial and Meney Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the Wook, aud a largo Amount of miscellancous reading. ‘Terme—Only Two Dollars per year; single copy four conta, To be obtained af the office and of all the mews veadera, Ad- Vertisemonts inserted at the uswal Banat rates, The Letest Drawi of the Legalized Lot- tories, as reported to Woop sEpDY 400, MANAGERS OF YHR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES Oficial drawings by telograph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. Commlsaloners appoluted by the Governor ware to superintend the drawing of « lot- tery authorized by the Legislature, having this day attended the Grawing of the Lottery for the Benes of the State of Delaware, de bereby certify that the following sre the numbers which wore this day drawn from the wheel, viz: Exrea Crass, , May 21, 1880, 48, 16, 33, 49, 20, 45, 14, 66, 70, 54, 63, 75, 3. Cuass No, 296, May 21, 1869, 71, 4, 25, 23, 60, 52, 12, 56, 28, 5, 30, 66, 33. ° And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which Whey siand above. itneas our bands at Wilmin, | Del., this Saturday, May JORDON, Commissioners. ‘21, 188, GEORGE vc. 108. SEAL, JAMES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The sul re, Com: 8 eppciuted to superintend the drawing of the Sparta academy Louery, do hereby oertity that the folowing are the numbers which ware this day arawa from the wheel, viz:— Cass No, 298, May 21, 1899. 60, 57, 37, 23, 31, 11, 15, 78, 49, 46, 48, 30, 35. Crass No. 294, Extma, May 21, 1859, 11, 16, 37, 26, 36, 78, 50, 67, 28, 43 45, 18, ‘And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand above. yalitess Our bands at Auguste, Ge. thi Saturday, May 2, i £: P Dodas” Commissioners. WOOD, BDDY & 00.,} Ta"anston, Delaware ©. A. BUIs, Exchange and Specie Broker, 176 Greenwioh sree, socoad dose north of Facile Hotel.” Grover & Baker's Cel ebrated NUISSLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINER NEW STILEs, aT RKDOUED Packs, 4% Hroadway. New York. 162 Fuiiou street, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire sna burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,N.Y. Jauch & Molo’s French Confectionery, Ice cream amd lunch saloon—Now open. 864 Broadway, be- tween Seventcenibh and th surgete,, Halir.—Its Diseases, Fall, Changes of Color, ‘and ite embellishment treated carefully Ls A, GRANDJEAN, ‘No. 60 Twelfth stroct, west side and near way. Cristadoro’s Hair 0, Wi and Toupees, PiNcimeyap riety eee ted Pols grat the dye pri- vately applied, at 6 Astor House. ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stoc! oeanee braces and Dr. GLOVER’S new lever truss, No. 4 Ann Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure truss. They also itt elastic stockings for varicose vets, sw ers and shoulter braces. Inatrumenta for defor. mities le to order. No, 2 Vesey street, Asior House, M. YX. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou; ‘The beat in the world, wholesale and retail, and the vately applied, No. 6 Astor House. mace Eze, Ae ees Si tho manutactocy, £00 Broad wer = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpay, May 22--6 P. M. The cotton market continues depressed and irregular. During the firat balf of the week there were very few transactions; where gales were forced a further decline of 34c. was generally submitted to, and business was done on a basis of 103¢c. a 2c. for middling uplands. The heavy decline within the past twoor three weeks haz led to some embarrassment in the trade, and two or three ye pri- houses have been in difficulties. The arrival of the City | hcarseantidn iach cpaptulqneangemmonelapmetc gir alg PRESET RS ie erg aa general damage. We Liverpool market, led to an advance of 340. a 3¢0. here, and gave more confidence to holders; bat the advance seems tobave frightened off buyers, and the market closed ex- tremely dull. The receipt at the ports during the last ‘week was 27,000 bales, against 63,000 bales same week Bat Yensy) and 30,000, Dales same) week in 1507, ‘mialcibg | + sssost advices the drain of gold to, the. Couiinant, thd the total receipt to date 8,529,000 bales, against 2,830,000 to same date in 1858, and 2,802,000 bales to same date in 1857. The export to date is 2,528,000 bales against 1,996,000 in 1858, and 1,932,000 in 1857. Our export of domestic goods is in excess of last year. Sinco our last review the breadstuifs mar- ket bas been much depressed. The week opened witha reaction of 20c, a 25c. the DbI. of flour, and 5c. a 6c. the bushel of wheat, which was quite natural after the exces- sive advance of the previous ten days. The arrival of un- favorable foreign news still further depressed the market and caused a fresh decline of 15c.a 20c. the bbl. of flour and 5c. a 6c, the bushel of wheat. Yesterday there was aslight recovery, but buyers were shy at the advance. It is evident that the late advance was too rapid and exces- sive to be permanent; but, in the present aspect of Eu- ropean affairs, it seems impossible that breadstufls can be long depreseed. American wheat has, during the past week, been imported from Liverpool and sold hore at a profit, Provisions continue to be exported in large quan- tities; of all the Northern staples they are ‘doing the best. The market has been unsettled throughout the week, and sales have been made at a decline from late quotations; but dealers anticipate an early recovery and a steady de- mand throughout the year, Ashes are steady. The business in foreign merchandise and dry goods has been fair, without material change in prices. Sugars are steady, with a good home demand. At the tea auctions ou Wednesday and Friday the attendance was good, and Previous quotations were sustained. Coffee is not so strong, and sellers have made concessions, Hides have advanced jc. alc., and close firmly at the advance. Leather is scarce, and has an advancing tendeney. Foreign iron is in good demand at present low prices; the hardware trade is quict. Wool, like other articles affected by the war news, is lower; but there is very little doing. Tne stock of foreign wools is heavy, Spices are dull. Saltpetre is dull and prices are nominal. Naval stores are in good request. Freights have reacted and are dull. ‘The trade in dry goods during the week has been light; the foreign import continues very large indeed, in excess of 1867. ‘The following are the Custom House tables of the foreign trade of the port for the past week and the year to date:— Imports. 1867. 1858. 1859. RO0U.... ... $667,782 62,14 1,546,797 Gen’l. merchandise, 8,611,023 1,942,822 3,184,317 Total for the week:.$4,160,686 "9,704,008 “,os1008 Previously reported 87,624,259 43,677/919 8972157017 Sinoo January 1..801,708,014 46,082,885 "4,250,071 Exports, Exc.vsive or Specie, 1897. 1858, 1859. Total for the week.. $1,025,673 833,161 1,307,805 Previously reported 26,406,507 21,283,476 22/164'803 Binoo January 1..$27,082,080 22,116,606 28,602,208 Exronts or Sprcir. Steamship Bavaria, Hamburg, Amer. silver coin., $5,000 Bark Elizabeth, Rosario, doubloons. .., Stoamebip Ocean Queon, Havre, gold bars. « «“ “ art “ 207 Mex. gold & silver 98,900 “Kangaroo, Liverpool, U. 8. goid coin,,... 720/02) Previously reported 18,375,67 7 Since January 1...... ‘ 599 255 The specio movement of the week is in favor of the bank average, and will cause a material increase jp the HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1859. ftatement to be .wade up to-morrow, Tae ehipment of Saturday, 14th, ude to the $700,000 wont from hence fur shipment by the Bost steamer on Wednesday, make a {etal loes equal to £939 60.9; but against this muat be set the sum OF $1,480,115 recei\"ed from California last Satur- fay, about $400,000 derived ,"rom the Sub Treasury, and ‘ther considerable sum dra, vn from the interior, The iaat specie average was $25,171,30', Aad the Sub- Treasury balance $6,020,420. It is probable hat the discount line will sbow & reduction. The monoy ‘ud exshange mar- bets have been considerably agitate,’ during tho past week, Though no new demand ,'or monoy bas *propg up here, and the eupply is xtill very com Hiderably in excess of the wants of the public, sym Pathy with the London market hus caused a slight ad Vance ‘n the value of money here, which bis Batarally been bailed with great satisfaction by the bunks and Jendera generally. Demand loans, which at thi close of jest week could be bad at 4 per cent, are not now offered below 5 per cent; paper which was lately ourreixt at 5 {s not taken below 63 a 7; avd paper, not gilt-edge, and over 90 days, is hard to sell below 8a9. Ibe movement rather woars the appoarance of @ flurry than a steady” advance. A few days hence, capitalists who are now holding back to watch events may be expected to re- ‘sppear in the market, and in the absence of some largely inereased demand for money, rates can hardly be sus- tained, Foreign exchange has been high throughout the week, ‘though the highest rates have not been sustained, For the Boston steamer a large business was done at 110% a 4; for the steamers yesterday, the leading drawer sold at 110 net, and a moderate business was done by other houses at 1103. Sight bilis have ranged from 11054 « 34; and francs at 6.88114. ‘he sudden and large advance in bills was due chiefly to the war; the decline in votton—equal to 2 cents per Ib. in about a fortnight— aiso uesisted the rise, by keeping cotton bills out of mar- ket. Tho reaction in the Liverpool cotton market will pe Ukely to check the advance in exchange.. The shipments of specie since last Saturday have been very large, and heavy shipments will be made next week by the Porsia and Arago, Two millions are now on the way from Cali. fornia, and tt is hardly likely, from present appearances, that the drmn will continue much beyond next week. Many houses bere have been sending gold to strengthen their European correspondents: the tenor of the Vander- bilt’s advices justifies the belief that the English bouses need no more aid, and that money will shortly be more useful here than there. Many importers havo been ship- wing gold in lieu of remitting bills. This operation is rarely successful; when the importer has paid freight, in- surance and commissions, has beer to the trouble of ‘buying his gold here and shipping it, and when his cor- respondent on the other side bas received it and sold it, they usuaily find that they would have saved money aud time by buying bills, even at a higher rate than 1101, The movement in the stock market during the week will be made apparent by the following table:— Michigan Central..., Micbigan Southern guaranteed Panama... Hanois 63 61% 82ig securities, against which the Wall street jobbers are using the heavy shipments of specie with considerable oifect. Missouris have given way 2 per cent, other State stocks from 1 to 14, and government loan ‘¢ per cent. The argument of the bears is that money & going to be very tight here,in fact, that we are wing to have s repetition of the times of 1857; that the tanks are going to suspend and the merchants to break; aad 60 en. It would hardly be worth while to notice these vews were they not occasionally laid before the public in punts devoted to the interests of the jobbers, As it is, it may be as well to say, for the benefit of any timorous sous whom the specie shipments are alarming, that be- twean the progent time and the summer of 1857 there is one prodigious, paramount difference : that whereas, in 1851, the expansion of public and private credit was enormous and unprecedented, the market being pergetu- Ally full of apparently responsible borrowers at 13, and 2 per cent a month, and the whole country having reached he culminating point of an unexampled era of enterprise and commerce, now, in 1859, the expansion is almost pominal, trade is only just recovering from eighteen months stagnation, industry is trying to rise [rom a se- vere depression, and there are no vew enterprises con- suming or borrowing money—there is, in short, no bubble to burst, if a cause arose for a collapse. Money might be shipped to Europe twice as fast as it ie going; the rate of interest might rise from 6 and 6 to10 and 12,no one would be greatly inconvenienced. | The merchants never owed less in their lives, and as to ‘Wali street, the amount of stocks bypothecated has not been 80 small for many years. A monetary crisis or panic, caused by specie shipments or a rise in the rate of interest, can only be destructive when the banks are largely expanded, and the country is full of mercantile houses or corporate enterprises which are doing business on credit, and to whose existence the maintenance ef that credit is essential. The present state of things is the very reverse of this picture. For the past two years corporations and merchants have been engaged in the wholesome work of liquidation, and are now prepared to stand any financial kee no reason to expect any prolonged or considerable rise inthe value of money. The movement in Europe is evidently @ mere flurry caused by the agitation on the Continent, which will subside as soon as the usual laws of trade and exchange resume their sway. been materially checked, and the exchanges with Vienna, St. Petersburg and one or two otber points had be- come more favorable to London. Money is now as dear in London as at any other European centro. The rate st Paris is 4, at Amsterdam 3, at Frankfort 43¢, at London 43% per cent. The drain of silver to the Kast ischecked. As the activity of our money market pro- ceeds wholly from sympathy with the European markets, these facts justify the belief that it cannot be of long duration, ~ Toere is very little change in railroad stocks. At the close of last wee ‘negotiation was on foot between the Central, the Erie and the Southern roads, with a view to restore prices to the old standard, and to put an end to the pending competition, “A basis of negotiation was ar- rived at between the representatives of the four roads, but on reference to the New York Central managers, they refused to ratify the acts of their representative. This policy proved equally fatal to an endeavor which was earnestly made, with good hopes of success, to reconcile the Erie and Central; the Erie declining to put up freigbts in concert with the Central until the whole fight was ended. We have already detailed the nature of the questions at issue, and need only repeat here that be- tween Mr. Richmond and Mr. Thomson the real difference is so email that two men of gense ought to settle it in balf an hour, Mr, Richmond agrees to allow the Southern roads @ small difference in their favor ; they demand a larger one, and because these two gentiemen wiil not meet each other half way, one handred millions worth of pro- perty is discredited, the railroad recovery retarded, and the income of thousands of*stockholders jeoparded. ‘The earnings of the Northern and Western railways for April have proved very poor, as was expected. May is doing better ; but the pending contest, in which many of the leading Western lines are fellow sufferers with their Eastern connections, snd the ehort crop last tall, still cause a difference in favor of last year. Happily the reports from al parts of the West with regard to the crop prospects continue to be very cheering. A few weeks more good weather and the Western country will harvest the larges crop ever known; while, from all appearances, the prices of grain and provisions will ba little if at all lower than they were during the great years of the Crimean war. Such a prospect is sufficient to console stockholders in the Western railway enterprises for the depression of the pas: eighteen months, and the protracted suspension of divi dends. A few months hence all the really sound enter prises will again become paying property, and, if they are well managed, will continue for some time to come to yield a fair return to their owners, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, May 21—6 P, M. Asis.—The sales embraced about 50 bbls. pots at 534c., and 25 do. pearls at 6c. Breapstcrrs —Flour—The market rallied, and prices improved from 25¢, to 30c, per bb1., es] lly for com- mon grades of State and Weatern. e tranaactions, how- ever, were moderate, and confined to about 7,000 bbis., closing within the folowing Tange of quotations:— Inferior to good superfine +36 00 a $6 50 Extra State..... +2008 7 48 Superfine Western «60a 650 xtra lowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio,... 720 a 9 00 Extra Genesee. sss. .e.ee + 785 a 10 00 Mixed to straight Souther ~ Tha 79 Southern fancy and extri te + 80a 975 Choice extra family and bakers’ bran « 8 00 a 10 00 Rye flour. 4108 625 Corn meal,. ++ 4208 4 0 ian brands were} firm, but quiet, Southern four eT eae A was bette’ and clored at bi,"her prices. The rales, how- ever, were moderate, being Combed to about 810 « 900 Wha, clowing Wihim the figures given above. Rye flour and Corn meal Were quiet, and sa%0s limited within the renge of one quatations, Whoat was firmer, bat sales were limited to tom ® 4,600 bushels, incluaing white Michi- gun at $L 77; red AO was held at $i 70 @ $1 78. Corn was ‘rather anore firmly hei’, — wh prices were witbout change of moment. Sales were confined to 3,000 @ 4,000 bushels, including damaged Western mixed at 3c ; prime do, was bevd at P26. «030, while 900, a 910, yYa8 bid. Southern w.%ite wos beld at Oe ; Jersey and Sou hern yellow were quit; quotations nominal, Corer —The market was quiet: sai28 of 600 bags Mara- cairo were made on private terms. Corton —The market was firmer, while the sales em- braced about 500 bales, closing on tho basis of about 1) Ac , indicativg an advance of about 1c. per lb, Fxecins —To Liverpool, 500 tierces beef wore engaged by steamer at 68 ;160 do. do. by sailing vess 2.; 500 bbls. pork, ¢0.,, at 1s, 6d., and 600 do per steamer at Se. Od., and 800 bales leather at 176. To London, 200 packages provisions was engeged at pt. To ", 60 bales of hair were engaged at %1éd., and 300 bbis. rosin at 28. 3d. To London, 10,000 hogstead slaves were taken at p. ¢., and 10,000 were engaged for Havre at p.., and a veesel was taken up for Maz- seilles at $21. Frorr.—Sales of layer raisins were made at $2 65, and Currants were sold at 6%c., and to | arrive, at 53Z0. of bunen at $2 46, Fiss.—Dry cod were firmer and higher. The advance demanded tended to check sales, aod $410 were refused for a cargo of St, George's Bank, afloat. The demand for mackerel waa steady, while sales embraced 300 a 400 bbis. including large No. 1’s, at $16 60.2$1675; Mo. 1 do. Halifax were beld at $1760; No. 2 American, $1450; do, Halifax at $16 £0, apd No. 3 do. at $9269 $950. Box herring were firm at 30c. for scaled, and 20c. for No. 1. Hay was quiet at 7c. for shipping lota, Hors —The market contiaued quiet and prices were heavy, A few small parcels new wore scld at 90. a 120. and at 14c. for choice, and 80 bales of old crop were re- ported sold at 6c. cash. Tron was in fair demand, and sales were made of seve- ral small lots of Scotch pig at $23 50 a $24, six months. Leap was in fair request, while prices were uachanged, ‘The Jast sales embraced 300 tons Spanish, at about 53¢c. to 5.70 per Ib., cash, and time, adding interest. Lime ~The arrivals were moderate, while prices were unchanged. The sales embraced about 2,500 bbis. com- mon Rockland, within a day or two, at 65c., and 500 do. lump, at 75¢. caah. MoLasse.—The market was steady, with sales of 50 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 31c, Naval Stores. —Sales of 2,500 bbis. spirita turpentine Were reported from yard at 62c.; common rosin was held at $1 70, to arrive; while crude was,nominal. Oats were steady, with small sales of State at S7c. = 58c., end Western and Canadian at 58c. a 50c. O18 —Linseed continued in fair demand, with sales of city at 660. w 67c., and 4,000 a 5,000 gulions American were reported at 653¢c., and considerable lot of Euglish at 65360. a 660. cash, leaving a light stock in importers bands. Olive oil continued in good request at iba $3 873¢ for quarts, and $4 25 for pints, four months; and sales Of lurd oil were reported at 94c. a 95c., with ‘some ag 92c. aud some at 96c. Tallow oil was selling at 11c. cas Provisions —Pork—The market was better, while the eales embraced about 8,500 bbig., Includiog new mess at $17 26 a $17 31; prime mees at $18 20 and prime at $15 4 $15 25, and 1,000 bbls. mess were sold at buyer’s option, for future delivery, at p.t. Beef was in steady demand, with sales of about 1,100 bbis., including country prime ut $6 60.0 $6 75, country mess at $8 50 a $9 50, repucked mess at $11 a $15, and extra do. at $15 26a $17. Cut mats and bacoa were unchanged. Lard was firmer, with sales reported of 800 a 906 bbls. within the range of 113;c. allXc. Butter and cheese were in steady demand, with- out change of moment, Rick.—The tales embraced about 350 casks at 4%(c. a be., tne market closing firm. Skep —Clover was quiet and prices nominal. Owing to af-yices from India, prices of linseed were not sustained, and sales of 1,500 a 2,000 bags were made in Boston at 72h. SvGars.—The market was steady and prices were sus. tained, with sales of about 1,000 bhds., cbiefly Cuba re- Ging goods, at 5c. a 6c. a 6%c.; New Orleans at 6. ith a smnall lot of good to prime do. at 7K. V urs) —The market was heavy, while the sales em braced about 300 bbis. at 290. a 293¢0., with 100 do. ro- ported, on time, at 30c. er MISCELLAN#OUS. A CPF? cHanag Has TARR PUACH IN TAR OUTFIT OF TRAVELLERS, Tr HAS BREN PRODUCED BY THE DELANO Lire PRESERVING OAT AND VEgr CoMPaNy, prepared by the ab dsen, The preserver is universally acknowles: only ope ever invenied thut combines eleguce wi : to aud ecomomy store, tm, cates of sccidext upon any w . Tadies, go and see the immense assortment of bathing dre seen) received. Bastnour SRWING MACHINES, Paicy rrom 960 70 $125, Are adi virably adspted for ALi vamuy and MANUYACTORONE Phe publ {are reanectfully invited to eal! and examine themp voad Way, comer of Howard street, N. ¥. ‘genie we ied. bibs CoB". we ‘Nalls penetrating the feeb, ie ‘bplargement of the great toe, cared without pati, 80 that the boot c. immed! Afier the operation ‘without the team iacow venience: we the ve leat, by Dr. ZACH 441, surgeon ch: it, Broad: ca Keters to the physic ane aud surgeons of ne ckty my ater to the phywia} Que: HE Ex. LOMtS AAD SRIUMPHS rs IN KUROPE, anoniabed the ine vaulted fate the v Aw long a8 chess ast bie nam © will end his deeda be held in lasting memory, CONTENTS: M "a First Games. orphy Prepared to Start Chena ta gland. ” orl gland, The Staunton Afair, a ‘abourdoan: Congress. for kurope. torphy ce. abe Cafe de la Regence. ‘The Mateh Morphy and Harewfts, Jeorphy’a Greatest Kiln id Fens Continuation of the Match with Harrwite, Morphy in Eoctety. Mol and the French Amateurs, deorphy gets Beaten Morons — anderson. orp! Movgredien Trophiea. Oo YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUsTAOCh88?-wy onguent (seven years estabished) ia the only thing ia ex- istence that will foree them to grow on the staceth, withia six Weeks from the distapplication It injure the shiz. Price $1, Sent’ by mat oat cress. RB. @. GhaHaW, debi! ed by him when teouty, cnlld aa a1.” His ch id was cured, and is nor ae ee pe mane meena treet, Jersey City, Ned. Win nd | tery or bate ATTENTION. gape ~ jearoying your er, preserve jeceive piraieatn Pans Bane, Ds fe it, and rr * Married. BRAKEHENE—RiecKR.—On Sunday, May 22, Wruuam BRAKEAENE to Many, daughter of C. Kiecke, of this city. Haxaorb—Hainaway.—At Greenpoint, ‘on Wednesday, May 18, by the Rey. K. Walling, Ricuarn HaRnoup to Nzi2 ux A., daughter of 8. Hathaway, Esq., ali of Greenpoint. New Bedford and California papers ape copy. Lynca—McNalty,—On Thursday, May 12, at St. James’ cburch, in this city, by Rev. Father Brennan, Jouy Lyxcu, of Brooklyn, to Miss Kars MoNatty, of Rondout, N. Y. Died. Bunmixc.—On Friday, May 20, of disease of the heart, Capt. B. Lawrence Buntin. e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of his father-in-law, Joseph Fletcher, Lexington avenue, cor- er of Thirty-eixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Cocurane,—In Brooklyn, at the residence of her bro- ther, on Saturday, May 21) of dropsy of the heart, Mary CocnRans, in the 72d year of her age, a native of Paisley, Scotland. Glasgow and Paisley papers please copy. Darton. —On Saturday evening, May 21, after a severe & protracted illness, }y the beloved wife of Michael Iton. Her relatives and friends, and those of her husband, are reepectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cleck, from her late residence, No. 20 Burling slip. DoyLE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, May 21, AnDREW Dove, in the 58th year of his age, a native of the parish of Leagan, county Longford, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the ‘family are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, this (Monday) afternoon, at haw past three o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Classon and Lafayette avenues. DcrksN.—On Sunday, May 22, Jams E. Dorxr, only and beloved gon of James and Elize Durkin, aged 3 years, 10 months and 17 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sfonday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 163 Prince street. The remains will be taken to Calyary Ce- metery for interment. Kaniy.—On Saturday, May 21, Louisa, second daughter of the late Henry Early, aged 17 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 147 Elm street. Guspoys,—On Saturday, May 21, Jans S. Grspoye, aged 47 years. California papers pleare copy. GvyON.—At her residence, in Rossville, on Saturday evening, May 2t. Mrs. Marita Gvrox, widow of Major James Guyon, in the 79th year of her age, The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Luke’s church, Rossville. iaWiN.—On Saturday, May 21, after a jong and painful Nlneee, Jang, wife of William Irwin, in the 69th year of ber age, The friends of the family are respectfally invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 174 Bowery. Jonxston,—On Sunday, May 22, Rouskr Jomysror, ‘Ihe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No. 'Y Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three Kigey.—On Saturday, May 21, James A. Kerr, the be- loved son of Caleb aad Susaa Kirby, aged 23 years, 6 months aod 8 days. Farewell, beloved son, farewell, Although we miss you on this shore, We bope to meet you where all is well, When parting is no more. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, the officers and members of Company E, Seventy-tirst regiment, and the members of Franklin Chapter, 0. U. A., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morn- ing, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Goerck. atreet. Buitimore and Troy papers please copy. Lyrkvk—At New Rochelle, on Wednesday, May 18, Mary Soruza, only child of P. E. Lefevre, commander of steamship Vanderbilt, aged 2 years, 6’ months and 26 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at balf past two o'clock. ‘MUNSON,—On Saturday, May 21, Euzauern, relict of the late Ira Munson, in the Sist year of her age. : The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 West Forty-Orst street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Ouusrsap.—On' Sunday morning, May 22, Miss Mary Jaxm, caugbter of Stephen Olmstead, aged 26 years, 7 months and 6 days. Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, from the re- sidence of her avbt, Mrs. Fredericks, corner of Clinton and Livingston streets, Brooklyn. SkiNNER.—On Sunday, May 22, Jawes H. P. Skmvwer, youngest son of George and Maria Skinner, aged 8 months and 3 days. ‘The fuveral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 2 Sian- ton street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. SyrrH.—On Sunday morning, May 22, Jutta ANNA, young- est daughter of Daniel P. and Cleopha M. Smith, aged 8 months and 22 days. The friends and rolatives of the family are invited to at- tena the funeral, from the residence of ber/grandfather, Mr. A. M. ©. Smith, No. 131 West Thirteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sain —On Saturday, May 21, James Stxciam Sars, eld- cst gon of Sidney and Jano Smith, aged 4 years, 5 months and 5 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 147 Hammond street. SuuTa.—-Un Sunday evening, May 22, Exxa Lovina Sams, daughter of John P. and Agnes Smith, aged 5 years sad 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Hoyt and State streets, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afterneon, at four o'clock. WuirinG.—On Sunday, May 22, Taomas Epwarp, young- est son of Salem D. and Klien Whiting, aged 1 yoar, 6 months and 22 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his pa- rena, No. ‘171 East Sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ye or torn, Old pamphlela, Old eroalara, hestsiie dese i; it matiare bot how, saath ine ‘mty'vo wrnen Te Se anil; much “they. a mutlaued, BTOUKWELL & kunasoa, 25 Ann street, basement, BENCH CHINA. Beutifal sets for dinner; tos and breakfast, BIOH OUT TABLE Gist ER PLATED warm, TABLE CUTLERY, PaBIAN FIGURES, CORNELIAN VAs&s8, &c., 2p ements prices. Ww. dF. DAILEY & 00. Ag FIXTURES. Ar ew oe tees 9 as chandeners that excel anything @€ the kind ever efered a oe BEAUTY AND CHEAPNkaS. ervoms in want of chandeliers, brackets, vited ta call and examine onr stock. Sipe. aa W. J. F. DAILEY & 9., 631 Brostway OLD PENS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCTL CasKs, PEN HOLDERS, dc. Manuf OEM FOLEY, nfaciurer, 163 Broadway. Gold (made to f oat a Sg at from $2 to $4 per dorem [8 peer DEALERS AND GROCERS. celebrated Flint and Mount Vernon are now hams for eale, st wholesale and ri by HaTsTEaD, Ci oRR- PAIN C0., Nos, 186, 200 end 204 Forasth aoe, Reon ANDSOME SPRING SUITS MADE TO ORDER, $24; Spriag oversacks, $10; business costs, finely made, $.3: some at $8; drab coats, frocks and sacks’ $s: fine frocks io order, $20; ready made do., $13. CLARKE, 116 William et. RrOReane. TO ADVEATISERS. ‘The subscriber, having secured the'priviley using. panels in the cabins of ine Hovoken f oe ame purpcses, is now prepared to put up in f fare or adverdaeiments sruice wile fi Most ATEN MEDICINES ARK HUMBUGS, BUT DR, TOBIAS warrants bis Venetian liniment to do all he re. commenda it for, or the money will be refunded. b; ove will be ‘ound in every village in the State. If pain or ache try a bottle, It stops pain instantly. Bb centa per boitle. Depot 56 Cortlandt street, New by ali the druggisia, EYES’S MIRACULOUS V4RMIN DESTROYER, ee ee BUGS ROACHES ANTS, jiorus Fes MOSQUITORS, ‘or aale Inventor, ¥Sa, miet, No. 612 Broadway, corner of Houston street. P. P. P.PATENT POROUS PLASTERS PERMEAT- + ing of Dr. Thomas Allcock, are quite flexible and yield te every motion of the body. They are found invaluable im weakness of the back, pain or seuse of coldness at the pit af stomach. in stitches of the aide they are sure tocure. Im pepéla they ahauld be worn over the diaphragm. Applied r the kidneys they cure affections of those organs; aad om are of great value; also. tem ir coaad York, Sold revegon of tho oreast, fois stot Onat cure gue of reas at? street; Ki SI] Brosdway and Astor House; urnton's, 296 Bowery aad b; isis generally. Price 28 cenu ? Li nineties nck one OR RINCK IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, ma DE VENOGE & CO., KPERNAY, FRANCE, IMPERIAL TAPLES ON THe CONTINENT OF EURO! A PED FECTLY PURE AND be WINE, At a moderate price and admirably adapted for Bold by H, A. Kena, 746 Broadway; Howsat & Co., 698 Broadway; Corwin & Co., corner of SHAW & Crosey, 126 Sp ing hotel and dealer . 8. Prmnce. 485 Broadways Macy & Co., 319 sixth aveauer way and Twentieth streets street, and by nearly every lend BV. HAUCHWOUT Sols Importer, “corner Broadway and Broome streets, LAOR NO FAITH IN OUR ASSERTION THAT THE French sik, crape, lace aud straw summer Ci WILDE & CO.'B, 21 'Brosdway, are the handsomest and peat in the city, until you bave visited the establishment, chea) bee, 8, for yourselves—then determine. | pee SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. For families, taflors and all man mnahinen are unequalled: “Thay are more Ggce0ie eel at doing & greater variety of work and of earning more mosey than any market Fee arty machines, at $60 and 976, are attracting uml- “__1. M. BINGEE & 00,, 458 Broadway. {MITH'S DYSPEPSIA COBDIAL—PREPARED ONLE S"y'br. W. ik Bubs PMiledopiia, concede lency, tor pid liver, nervous debt ity, and all sth a vegetable, a w cathartic. ity, dysentery, fever diveages of the liver and dige ive Oo ere itis purely most agreeably paiateable tonic, and in n0.sense it haw been over seven years before the pubiic, shaun Foreaaes Se nas ‘sur For sale jo. 12 John second tloor. B, 8. KELLOGG, Agent MOBPHY TESTIMONIAL. TRFANY @ 00, 10, rosdway, ‘Take great pleasure in inviting thetr patrons and the. publig te the BET oy GoLb AND SiLvex ORESSMBN and Suiceny Cumsuoano, ordered by) hia (leads ia New Yor BI ells acca EXHIBITION AS THEIR STORE, In extending ins general f vitstlon, 1ifany & Oo. late themselves on, betog able, eee A) Lmao 9 jovee by the ° erfec’sin design ‘exe. Cuven ta are toove Which cOmpC8e Lala AT. THIMUTE TO GuSTOe UNKS, VALISES, BAGS, mes at W. B. SSRORGS, of Broadway. HE STRREOSCOPH, THE WOADER OF THE NINE teenth Century ’—The sterecsco marvels hich astonlabes Svery On6 who hie than one ee aud see. sf if on the spot. €X' rnordinary scenes, = Lic buldings in Athens, Bome, Kgypt, Eegland, Bout tre id ane & £0., ‘(WHOLESALE A! No, L Warren street, cur dang, France, Germeny, Bwitreriay # circular desert store mace Aalamy to. APPL AUN t oo den way. Family groupe ani Me ey ‘country [2 BEST LOCATED AND BRST VENTILATED 10E CREA ‘6 SALOON IN THR CITY. ‘ATLUIAM TAYLOR'S LADIES’ A'AD GENTLEMEN'S DINING AND ICE CHEAM SALOON, MISCELLANEOUS. 585 BROADWAY. i nnn = SEFUL 14 EVERY FAMILY. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREXT.—HAVE YOU Ue Grows spots, print, &e., r ly, gloves, ribs. seen the $2 60 shoes and waiters? A new style, Also, the | bors, 4c, Ted eqnal jo new, without injury to the fe Frenchal drone ; eatiafuctory. As JONES, Gelieate color op fable, by Ul pg /PONORN- (0 and 12 Ann street. © BSNL 161, 2, Sit sot 8 a ORNS, BUNIONS AMO DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED | 4) ATIS) NERVOUS ANTIDOTA FOR TEN YWARB Cots the only safe wad successful method ksown.—For ee | "haa never failed to instantly relieve and perm cents to $1 each: bunions and Sito$% | core epileowy, nervous keadache, or Any nervous afeotion. uD & WESTER VEL, ¢ it ever fulis we'll refund the money, FYNE & O0., 109 New “ab Brod wey, oppose &. N gau street, end Hayes, Brooklyn,