The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1859, Page 9

eg ae Sin nanan Fathom Lightship off Cape May a 6 vppvssu- nity will be given for the display of seamanlike qualities in our yachtsmen, and they will, be- sides, have a cbance of testing the sailfag pro- perties of their boats against the Scotch stran- ger, the St. Ursula, and the Sea Foam, Lord Dufferin’s celebrated little craft, which is daily expected. Here isa race in which some glory may be won, and we are satisfied that there are to be found amongst the members of the Club many who will be eager to contend for its honors. Naw York Movina Nonru.—In 1820 the busi- ness and fashionable centre of this metropolis was below Pine street, from river to river; in 1840 the centre moved up towards Fulton street; in 1860 it will be in the neighborhood of Canal street for ‘business, and Madison square for fashionable re- sidences.: What next? In ten years Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue will be the fashionable streets for the Stewarts of that day, and rouud the Central Park for private houses. EEE INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Despatches from Minister Lamar—The Belly Contract and the Movements of Sir William Gore Ouseley—(ieneral Walker Expected in Nicarague—Wh t the French and British Admirals intend to do, de. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasunaro, May 27, 1869. Despatches were received to-day from General Lamar. ‘Sle states that the Belly contract had not been ratified, and that it was believed it would not be. Sir William Gore Ouseley was still at Nicaragua, waiting his instruc- ¢ions from the British government. As soon as he receives them he will proceed with his negotiations. It was reported, but not generally credited, that Genoral ‘Walker contemplated another foray upon Central America. General Jerez, the Nicaragua Minister, I understand, has received similar intelligence. The English and French Ad- mirals are gaid to baye instructions to seizo Walker and his filibusters, either ashore or afloat, and have expressed @ determination to do 80. Additional advices were received this morning from Mr. McLane, but they contain nothing later than bas already been received. He mentions some matters in connection with bis visit to Minatitlan and the right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and to the port of Guaymas, Ac., and also bis contemplated visit to Tustla, back from the cosst, to avoid the vomito, which will soon be prevalent at Vera Cruz. ‘TR GENRRAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmxctox, May 27, 1859, The presidents of several of the railroad companies whose lines extend from Weldon to Charleston, together with the President of the Fernandina Railroad Company, gre now here on business relative to the Great Southern gmail, their object being to enter into arrangements with the Post Office Department for transporting it more expe- ditiously, especially between New Orleans aud New York, avoiding the failures which are now s0 frequent. ‘The Virginia State Election, ‘Tho following table shows the reported majorities for Goggin a8 far as received, compared with the vote for Governor in 1855:— Goggin’s ——— Vole in 1855.———, Counties. Reported moj., 1869. Wise,dem. Flournoy, opp. Wood. veces 500 747 839 1,067 1,228 ‘660 502 506 447 1,284 948 277 308 705 983 189 191 474 359 395 349 443 528 512 63! 43 1%5 613 532 1,386 654 jority, Fromsay’ ajoriy im the same counties in 1 Opposition gain in eighteen counties... ++ 3,203 ‘The following majorities are reported for Letcher:—Fre- derick county (complete), 233; Berkeley, 174; Jefferson, 15; Tyler, 23; Marion, 700; Rockingham, 1,686; Shenan- doab, 1,508; Chesterfield, 350; King Geonge, 90 (also re- ported aboveas giving Goggin 200); Stafford C. H., 230. In the Third Congressional district, Caroline county gives De Jarnette (dem.) 361 majority. Ia the Sixth district, Leake (dem.) bas in Albemarle county 726 majority ; Greene, 306; Fluvanna (in part), 400. In the Kighth district, Jefferson county gives Boteler (opp) 359 majority. Frederick county gives Faulknor dem.) 85 majority, It is supposed that Botcler hag suc- cveded. In the Ninth district, Rockingham and Shenandoah coun- ties give Harris 1,600 majority. Augusta county gives Skinner (dem.) 7 majority. In the Teuth district, Tyier county gives Clemens (dem.) 36 majority. In the Thirteenth district, Smythe county gives Smith 134 majority. (This is undoubtedly wrong, aa no candi dat« of that name was up for Congress in this district.) F:ederick courty bas chosen one democratic Senator and two democratic delegates to tho Legislature. cHMOND, May 27,1359. It is impozaible to arrive at anything like a definite con- clusion of the result to night. ‘The impression here, how- ever, ia, that Mr. Letcher is elected by a greatly reduced sna jority. Destructive Fue nt Key West. Barnimore, May 27,1859. The United States eurveying schooner Howell Cobb, which arrived to-day in cight days from Key West, brings | iwtelligence of the destruction of the principal purt of dhat town by fire. Protestant Epliscopat ‘enulone PritapeneutA, May 27, 1859. The Peunsylvan Col ‘The Episcopal Convention adjourned to-day. Tne ques- | tion of a division of the diocess was postponed. ‘The Maryland Episcopal Convention. Bautimore, May 27, 1859. ‘The Maryland Episcopal Convention reassembled this | morning, aud laid the whole subject of the division of tue dioceses ou the table. ‘The Conver tion adjourned sins die this evening. Rev. Dra. Coxe, Wyatt, Mason and Pinkney, and Mossrg. Hugh Davy Evans, James Maron Campbeli, Brice J. Goidsborovgi aud Judge KE. F. Chambers were elected Delegates to the General Convention. The General Assembly (New School) of the Presbyterian Church. Winssatox, May 27, 1859. ‘Trustece of the Church Erection Fund, for New York, | and for the Presbyterian Houso in Philadetphia, wore elected. Tue report oa church extensioa was discuased, Dut no conclusion arrived at. An open gessivn on church extension is being hela to night. adjoura this week. A French Vessei tn Distresi Haaviox Roaps, May ‘The Frevch three-masted schooner Maria Paste!, (rom | Maracaibo, has arrived here in distress and short of pro visions. She will proceed to Haver Oats for New York. Oswrao, N. sy May 27, 1839, The schooner Energy, Diil master, cieared from this | port to-cey for Prince’s Island to toad with oats for Now York, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK HOARD. Pricapeietta, May 27, 1959, Pennsylvania State tives, 924%; Morris 20%; Reading Railroad, 63}; Loug istana Penusylvania Railroad, 4035, Momus, May 26, 1859 Cotton unchanged; sales to-day 100 bales; mid: 11 )40.; several parcels Lad been withdrawn tor a ris SAVANNAH, May 26, 1859, Stocks duil, \ canal, 425; Railroad, 2. rows coused less tirmuces; receipts of the woes i," }oales; stock 83,000 balos, 1839, ot Une Cnantesron, Mt Cotton—Sales of the week 4,600 bales! week 1,770; middling, L130 Banritone, May 27, 1859. Flour quiet but firm; Howard et:eet and Ohio $7 4 67 25. Nbeat pechanged aoe 81 75 a SL 90; rea $i Goa $1 70. nm qi white 82c, a 86¢ ; yellow Sto. 1 ‘song The Assembly wil! not | NEW YORK HERALD SAtrmpniw ol wasavavalk, MAY 28, £007.—1iKIP LS pommel: tanam cidaa nominally 106! Mase mans. a yee ee B18 5, wanane ey 296, Treadstufis dull, Yellow corn 920, brand Aur, May 27-1 P.M. Flour excessively dull: sales 2,000 b ishois Cunadisa oats at G7c. weight. Whiskey 2730, Woo! is taken in lote of new clip at 400, a 420. for common to flas Llvecs, Borvato, May 27-1 P. M, Flour active and lower: sales, mostly last evening, of 1,100 bbls. at $6 a $6 50 for Sute {com spring wheat, $6 75 a $7 25'for extra Michigan, Indians aud Ohio, and $7 50 a $7 75 for double extras do. Woeat dull and heavy: sales 1,200 busheis No. 1 Chicago eprieg at $1 20. Cora lower: sales 6,000 bushels oa private terms, Oats, bar. ley and rye quict, and no sales. Whiskey neminal at Qe, Caval treighis—50, ou oats, 9c. oucora, 100. om wheat and 35c. on ttour to New York. Lake, imports to- day—8,000 bbls. flour, 17,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 do. corn. Qunal exporte—500 bbls, fiour, 4,000 bashoia wheat and 5,000 do. corn. Burrs May 27—5 P. M. Flour market dull and lower: sales 500 bbls. at $6 a $6 60 for State from Western spring; $6 75 a $7 25 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Obia, and $7 50a $7 75 for double extras, Wheat dull and no sales. Corn dull and 2c. a 8. lower. Oats, barley and rye quiet. Whiskey— Sales 100 bbis. at 26c, Canal froights steady at 6340. on oats, 9e. on corn, 10c. on wheat, aud 85c, on flour wv New York. Lake imports—4,000 bbis. flour, 18,000 busheis wheat, 4,000 bushels oats. Canal exports—5,000 bbla, flour, 6,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 bushels corn. Oswedo, May 27—6 P. M. Flour dulland nominally lower. Wheat inactive and lower; no sales. Corn in demand for distilliag: sales 5,000 bushels warm Illinois on private terms. Oats quiet. Canal freights continue very dull at 26c. on flour, 63¢c. on wheat and 6c. corn to New York; Lake imports 1,400 bbis. four. No shipments by canal of importance. » May 27, 1859, Whiskey du !at Important wo Insurers. SUPREME COURT. Before Hon. Judgo Rosevelt. May 25.—Joseph Ripley vs. the Astor Insurance Com- peny.—This Court at general term having decided that © stipulation requiring the insured to gue, if at all, in twelve months, although binding originally, may be waived by the language or conduct of the parties; and the jury on the second trial having found that in the pre- sent instance there was such waiver, we are now toin* quire whether that finding and the rulings which led to it were warranted by the law and the testimony. A twelve months statute of limitations, although assented to by tho the parties, operates as aforfeiture. It is therefore to be construed strictly. Slight evidence of waiver, as in other cases of forfeiture, will be sutficient to defeat its applica- tion. ‘*A positive act of the defendants, intended to in- duce postponement,” is not neceesary. Silence on the sub- ject, nthe midst of negotiations fer settlement durin the year, however intended, was held by the General Term to be competent evidence to goto the jury, and if compotent, ita weight was to be determined by them. The Court, he geen 10 aid a forfoiture, and @ very harsh one, too, ‘will not scrutinize very closely their ver: dict on such @ point: nor, I may add, the rulings of the Judge at the trial, unless very clearly erroneous, Dismissing, then, the question of the twelve months in: stead of SIX years limitation, which was in effect disposed of m the order directing the second tria!, leball proceed to consider the care on its merits. It is contended by the ineurance company that by a stipulation in the policy the insured were to keep a watchman ia the mill every night; that the loss sued for occurred in the night time; that there wag ho watchman on the premizes when it occurred, and a8 a cousequence that the company are not boufd to indemnify, ‘We -Are, it is conceded: took place on the morning of the Sth of April, 1849, between three and four v’clock, and of course in the night time. It was, bow- ever, aSunday; and the Sabbath, it is contended, by ex- prees terms as well as by custom, was excepted from the Stipulation—s position waich, ag it seems to me on both grounds, is well taken. The policy was based on a writ- « vey inthe form of question and answer. To the question whether the mill was left alone at any time after the watchman goes off duty in the morning, tbe parties answered, ‘Ooly at moal times, aud on tue Sabbath and otber days when the mill coes not run.” Literally construed, this language perhaps imports that the waichman, although off duty on the Sabbath, was only £0 during the game hours as on other days—a coustruc- tion which, it 1s supposed, is confirmed by the answer to another interrogatory, in which the parties, wien asked whether there is a watchman in the mill during the night, respond, without exception, ‘there ia. a watchman nignts.’? Now, it seems to me, that as the partics had the idea of the Sabbath 1m their minag, and as all the interrogatories were written down aud all together read over before any ove was aubwered, if it had been intended that any por- tion cf the Sabbath was to be violated by serviie labo: the expression uged, instead of being merely “nights would haye been “ every night,’’ or perhaps still stronger, «every night, Sundays included.” Suppose, speaking of a pre ominently industrious mechanic, or cven professional man, one should say that he worked hard o’ nighta, would ‘any person understand that the expression was intended toconvey the idea that he worked after 12 P. M. on Satur- day before 12 P. M.on Sanday? All language, be it ever so general, has its implied limitationas—and even the man who is “ forever at work” rests some portion of the twenty-four hours, and some one day of the seven. If, thea, he who is ‘* forever at work,” rests on Sundays, and before daylight ag well ag after, he who only works “ of nights”’ must certainly be regarded as having the same priv! a As to so much of the loss as arose from the destruction Of the “‘stock,”’ the indemnity by the express terme of the policy was payable, not to the mill owuere, bat to Sheldon Co., the owners of the stock. The mill owners, thero- fore, even if they desired to do so, could not assign the claim to the plaintiff. They occupied the samo position in that respect as mortgagors, taking a policy ia their own name, but with the customary clause, ‘Loss, if any, paya- ble to A. B., mortgagee.” A. B., aud A. B. only, in such cage—the mi ee being unsatisfei—could maintain the action. Sheldon & Co., e0 far as respects the stock, were not only the sole in interest, but the sole parties to whom the insurers, in case of loss, had, as we have seen by the terms of the policy, contracted to pay. A now trial must, therefore, be granted, unless the plaintiff waives that portion of the a found by the jury, which is applicable solely to the stock. If that be waived, judgment for the balance should be entered for the plain: tiff, Naval Intelligence. * A detachment of marines, cousisting of a portion of the late guard of the United States frigate Sabine, wore transterrea yesterday from the United States ship'North Carolina, where they were temporarily attached, to Phi- ladelphia Marine Barracks for duty. The marine guard of the United States frigate St. Law- rence, lately arrived in Philadelphia, has been ordered to Washhagton Marine Barracks, at which place they will paid off, Pathe waters of the Brooklyn Navy Yaré now present an array of formidable looking war craft that is seldom reen there at any one time. With the United States re- ceiving sbip North Carolina heading the list, there is, in addition, tho United States steam frigates Niagara aud SuequebAnna; steamers Herrict Cane, San Jacinto and Iriquois; United States frigates Sabine (in dry dock), Po- tomac ‘asd Biadywine (in ordinary); sloop of war Falmouth, jately returned from the coast of Brazil, and obartcred steamers Memphis and Atlanta, Of the chartered yersels thre are two more to arrive, the Caledonia and Weetcrnport, wich are expected in daily. These veesels aro spoken of as being good scaboats by those who have had an opportunity of witnessing thoir qualifications, and well adapted for the service in which they were employed, but entirely inadequate to perform | the regular duties of a man-of war. A number of the officers of the United States steamer San Jacinto have arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Bhe is nearly ready for sea. Captain Tonsill, late in command of the marine forces of the Paraguay expedition, is now in Washington, The sailors of the United States frigate Sabine were al- Jowed a run on ehore on Saturday last. Her repairs in dry dock will consume about two weeks. ‘The United States brigs Dolphin, Commander Steedman, d the Bainbridge, Lieutenant Commanding Renshaw, were at Baenos Ayres March 29. all well. | Capt. Jobn D. Simme, in command of the Marine Guard of the United States receiving ship North Carolina, has bee = tothe command of the Pensacola Marine arracks. We have cen the panel forthe new sloop-of-war Hart- ford, which was yoted by the Common Council some time ago.’ It is not yet finished, but from what is dene, and | from the design, we judge it will be worthy of the city. It | isnearly square, being about sixteen inches high by thirteen wide, The carving represents a shield containing the coat-of-arms of the city, with the motto, ‘Post nubila | Pucebus”,below, crowned with an eagle with spread wings, | backed by diverging rays. Under and on each side of the eagle ure military emblems, flags, guos, &c. Ou one side of the shield is a female figure of Justice, and on theother, | one of Liberty. In the corners, under the shield, are two representations—one of a sloop of-war, and the other of | the old Charter Oak and Wyliys house. Theeo are appro- priately framed with branches of oak, with leaves and acorns, Ou the scroll at_the bottom of the panel are the words, To sloop-oi-war Harttord.”” The material is from the famous Charter Oax, given by Hon. I. W. Stuart,— Hartford Times, May 23. The following is a proper list of the officers attached to | the United States sloop of war Falmouth, which arrived on | Thursday last from Montevideo:—Ebenezer Farrand, Ksq., Commander; Geo. W. Rodgers, Executive officer; W. W. Pollock, Second Lientenant; Jos. Skerrett, Third do.; Geo. Brown, Fourth do.; J. J. Abernethy, Surgeon; 8. R. Fran! in, Lieutenant and Acting Pursor; &. B, Boll, Boatswain; A. ©, Starrait, Gunner; J. W. Stimson, Carpenter; J. W. North, Sailmaker; DB. H. Laine, Captain's Olerk; Geo. Cun- ningham, Purger’s Clerk; Thos. J. Rice, Francis W. Teer, Jolin A. Holibrook, Master’s Mates, | _ The sloop of war Saratoga sailed from Pensacola for Vera Cruz on the 13th inst. The following are hor of- | ficere:—Capt. Turner; Lieutenants—Perry, Crasby, Byrne or—Watmongh >Surgeon—Wheel wright —King; Midshipmen—White and Biue | Beatswain—lobingon; Carpenter-—R. G. Thomas; Gunner, Cope; Sailmeker—Muir; Captatn’s Clerk—Wade; 'Purgor’s ) Clerk—Russell. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Ustmp Srates Sire Portsmovtn, Porremoura, N. H., May 18, 1859. Wo received our sailing orders today. The ship was + in the hands of her officers but six days when she was re- ported ready for sea, Toe moment the pilot can take us out of the harbor we ehall be on our way to tho coast of Africa, rumors to the contrary notwithslauding. As an evidence of the harmony that prevails smoag the crew, I may tate that, though liberty has becn granted to mapy, and boate are frequently gent aehore without olfizers in charge, bot a men bas deee! ad to desert, Subjoined is a correct liet of the oflivers ot the Ports- wouth:—Jobu Caihoun, Esq, Oo r; Lioutanouts— TB, Rell, H. K. Stevens, &, Garrott, 11. N. Crab, T. AD dott; Biaster—R. Bradfor pe! D. Maxwell; Ae First Lieutenant Marines—J. tars—Fd KW Mester’s Mate ; Gunner—Namiiton; ( Feoman—Hilt, Tator, eens eeeasenenaneenannenasna Te A Woman Davanos lisastir.—A short time 20, ot 4 Crosse, Wisconsia, a lawyer named Vanic! Cameron, cated @t the rebidecco of a P.ke's Peal widow name* Bowles, 28d eesayed take unwarractabio liberties with hor propert,*s4Rd, a6 Bhe alleges, wilh ber sacred person. Mr. Cameron, .WoWever, mi Great mistake, for sei Bowles shot, but id nb kill bia, Tho papors’ have hy much to say about ber cag, and hence her card, Sho says when her husnd gots back from Pike's Peak ne will settle ail accounts With Cameron, if he ever lays eyes on him. She signs herself“ yours, with good grit,”’ and 2a) ede bas no remorse or & for shooting at him, but adds, in the folowing jtucky syle :— Auy oe that has gota drop of true Ameriaan blood will defend their own, My forefathers fought in the Revolutionary war for their freedom and rights, and I hope their grand daughter, ma C. Bowles, has wo noble a heart to let one Scotch No, not her, so lovg as God gives me itrength, and Tam ‘blessed with my patural senses, and stay in my right mind,”” + Court Calendar—This Day. Svrsmox Count.—No day calendar unt\i Monday, Juas The New York Weekly Herald. TNE WAR IN ITALY—NEWS FROM CA’ FORNIA, SA > WICH ISLANDS, NEW GRANADA = )UTH AND © TRAL AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA, | sT INDIE: '0— IMPORTANT FROM UTA)'—THE KANSAS A) ) NE- RRASKA GOLD MINES. FAIRS IN. WASHINGTON— LOGAL AND MISOBLL AUB NEWS—LATRST INTBL- LIGENOE—MABKETS, ETC. ‘The Waaxty Hunatp will be published at tea o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace, among ether things, the followiug:—News from Europe—The War in Ita'y—Napo- leon's Reception at Genoa—The German Confederation —The Opposing Armios—British Opinion of Napoleon's General ship—Movements in France—Neutrality of England Officially Announced—The United States and the Carrying Trade, &9.; News from California, Pandwich Islands, Nicaragua, Costs Rica, San Salvador, Guatemala, New Granade, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, and the Argentine Confederation; Affairs in Mexico; Im portant News from Utah—Anhcipated Collision Between the ‘United States Troops under Geo. Johnston aad tho Militia un- der Gen. Wells—Five Thousand Mormons uader Arms by Order of Gov. Cumming—Uhsrges Against the Judges aud the Army, &¢; Important from the Kansss aad Nebraska Gold ‘Mines—Panic Among the Emigrants—Temporazy Check of the Gold Fever-Its Origin and Resulis—Alarmist Reports and Exaggerations—Exasperation Amongst the Miners—Reported Acta of Violence, &c ; Affairs in Washington—Critical Cor dition of Affairs in Mexioo—Despatches from Utah—Letter of Sir Gore Ouseley to Cur Government Respecting his Ne zotiations in Cen- tra) America; Latest News by Telegraph; Editorials on Lead- tog Topics of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence; Weekly Re- view of the New York Cattle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce st Washington Market; together with o large vartety of interesting local and miscelianeous ttems. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price elx cents, The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arago will close at the Post Office at half-past ten oclock this morning. The Waxxtr Bxnatp will be ready tn time for mailing. verton ts Sopot WOOD EDDY 2 0028 MANAGERS OF THE DBLAWAR#, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND €IS3OURI STATE LOTTERIES ‘Official drawings by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTT 'ERIES. The eubsce Ider ners appolated of the Ftateof Delaware to su the iF certify were this day Exrua Ciass, No, 305, May 27, 1859, 36, 74, 65, 27, 50, 34, 38, 26, 42, 17, 46, 16, 24. Cxass No, 306, May £7, 1859, 17, 58, 61, 38, 6, 62, 30, 44, 16, 47, 40, 15, 31, 69. yd, the sald numbers were éravra i the order whic ‘our hance at Ftmington, Del, thls Friday, May ‘itness 27, 1889, GEORGE C. JO8. BE. ‘Commissioners. JAMES DUNOAN, wa sate RTE aati 6 sul pol Mi of arta Academ} r, de that te olfowing are iio numbers which Wore tbls any draws from the wheel, viz:— Crass No. 803, May 27, 1859. 72, 33, 35, 78, 27, 37, 50, 8, 24, 21, 70, 43, 6. Crass No. 304, Exrpa, Mar 27, 1859, 49, 43, 45, 32, 48, 36, 8, 64, 10, 28, 61, 59, And that the sald numbers were drawa in the order in which thay stand above. peipimess our hands at Anguste, Ge. this Friday, May 2, TF, DeGase” $ Commissioners, WOOD, EDDY & CO.,} Wiq™aniton, Delaware: ©. A, Bilis, Exchange and Broker,126 arventrch sieck escond Sows wertnor Feats Hawa Holmes’ New aph Gallery in Professor ration, 691 Broadway; directed by young Look out fcr fine works of art. ope Known Effect.—When Pain or Inflamma- tion Is present in a buman body, and Brandreih’s Pilla are they at once seize upon the ‘utmors which are the occa: nin or iniiems alon, and remove thom. from the , and | cannot injure because ir wer uy teaver thors humors Or impurities, witch are Rioniny (ren burnt heat. ip sore throat, beumatiems, pain in the side acd pleurisy, which Geen Mires doses Of tate pills: whose power scaly rom one {a three doses of “4 exerted to remove impurities Pine blooe. The htly Glrected wils use them end be cured. fold at Dr. Brandreth’s ofice, 294 Canal street; Burnton’s, 296 Bowery, and by all cruggists. Price 25 cents a box. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—This inim- be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & the various agents Popular Hats at Popular Prices.—Knox hag great tact in hitting the public taste. His last effort, “The Pride of Youth,” was ® signal success, and the young men stow their app! of its merits by their preterence for this beautiful and becoming fabric over all others. Those who want a good hat, ut a fair price, mustaeck It at KNOX’S, 212 Broadway, corner Fulton street. The Sweeping Demand for those Unequal- led pearl and blue cagsimere hats at WHITR’S, 216 Broadway, startles the trade. Under Barnum's museum. Paris Soft Heats of Rare Quality, Expressly alepted for summer wear, just received by steamer. LRARY & CO., Now: 8, {nnd 6 Amor House, Broadway, French Soft Hats, Just Recetved. 8. J. PARDESSUS, agent for the manufacturer, WJ. Coupin, Aix,) Lbs William street, corner of Ans, Paris Soft Hats, of Rare Quality, Express- ly adapted for summer wear. tensive assortment of an ladies’ riding hats, misses’ and children’s straw goods, and our Torking cassimere’ and silk hats for gents are Grawiug gceat at rand sueet and 231 Gents’ id Children Summer Hats, of any coe pte and quality ¥; Misses nd children’s straw awar: EKLLOGG, 331 Canal atreet. $1 Linen Dusters, ‘At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. 4,000 Black Alpaca Coats, Rete "From $1.50 to $5 60, At EVANS’, bore Pe d 68 Fulton street, Dreas Frock Coats. Good black cloth dress frock conte, $5 to $2. Fine black cloth dress frock coats, $10 to $14. ‘The finest Frecch cioth cress frock coats, $15 to $20. ‘At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 Alpaca Coats, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 1 50 Alpaca Conts, " At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $1 50 Alpaca Coats, At BVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Pure Linen Dusters $1, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Pure Linen Dusters §1, At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street Pure Linen Dui srs $1, t RVANS', 66 and 63 Fulton street, Elegant Spring Suits to Match, $6, BAC RVANS?, 68 and 63 Futon street Elegant Spring Suits to Match, $6, jo "At EVANS’, 63 and 68 Fulton street. Elegant Spring Salts to Match, $6. At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton sireet. $6 Raglan: s At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street $6 Raglans, s At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. $6 Regia. AURVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Improved French Yoke Shirts, Ready made aug to order, $% and $30 per dozen, at LEIGHTON’S, 512 Bi iway, opposite St. Nicholas. Cape Leeds prey 1° Moat Comfortable Gar- menta worn for summer, at DRUMGOLD & PROUH" means worn for summer, UMGOLD & PROOH'S, No. ‘The Most Dressy Coat tor Summer ts one gL DRUMGOLD & PROUH'S alk warp five alpsoa, at No, 214 FP. ¥. S.—Ballou Brothers, 409 Broadway, sole manufacturers of the celebrated French yoke sbicte, made to order and Warranted to fl, Halfa Soren Fine Shirts tor $8, at MOODY'S Shirt Maaufsctory, 252 Broadway wee 10rn an of Gentlements Hats for 8O® HY) bas now read: gentle m-n’s oear’ beaver cvesimare hava ee assortment of for bean y, durebilty or Aasueas, Price $3 GO" Roe SCHALD, wacu‘aciurer of quis’ bats, iia! Nansaw siroct, _ Summer Undershirts and Drawers, in gauze, Merino, orttoa, Lisie thread and {lk, all prices. MOODY'S Shirt Kunporiuna, 252 Broadway. eA MecLaughiin’s Improved French Yoke sh'rin, ready made or made . biore 3) Green Foanipeaticds fab i” 4) inexaure, M00 Gi wien Summer Under Garments, of Sill, Merino, cotton and [isle thread |; c! WN’. Coruer Of Murrey ard Ureedivieh chee oa UGHELLN' 3, Agaic & Co, have just Received New atylen of tubular and Ince ties; also summer underabiris aod drawers, obirte made Headey ait teade Wo orcer, and guaranteed to ft, “260 For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest roveltles in gentlemen's furnishing Dussehra, Hock Aster Haas ne seme, CERES Beye ace Neck Ties.—A Splendid Assortment uat received, by steamer Vs tthe street, ove door Dotth of Maiden inne referee) GEO, M. TRAOY, Agent. Before.—Visit Cantrell’s Establishment, 813 Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, before you mpeivaries. ceciacoune oi ouacas Silot Very superior quays EY MPs = To Business Men. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, beving 8 in Ui circulation ‘than any other newspaper pabilaked tates, is the best medium through watch to reach all paris of fesoe; and Witt Dank eens (ta send ia there ‘ ‘our orders immediately. ‘I'rice aoe ee reas Horace Grceley & Co, N nological ot FOWLE, ‘908 Broad carn defects and proper occupations? examtantn ot YOW! talents, their Greeley’s Overland Letters. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The first of Mr. Greele; from sas, Ul git 8, Grane tate, Kons Ue muchdrterest, and will all appear in the ep peed for with aud Weekly Tribuae, aa well as Daily. ‘Terms: Daity, ; Semi Weekly Tribune, $3, Week! 3 $5; Semi Weekly Tribune, $3; Weekly Tribuae, $2, For club HORACE GREELEY & CO., ___‘Tribune Bulldings, New’ York. Whe Best Spring Bed in Extstence—(Howe’s ‘alliptic, at from $5 to $6, at 378 Broadway. Call and rook, Srover neat Sauter WI NEW BTALES, AT RADUGED Paton” 161 Fulton wirbes, Lester's Sewing LOCKSTIT! BéLESROOMS 463 BROADWAY, Ney. WHOLESALE AGENTS WANTED. - TED. Wheeler & Wlson’s Sewing Machines.— Office 505 Broadway, N.Y. Send for a circular. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,N.Y. INGA, Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent powder proof locks and eross bars.—Also, fre and bi rear Proof parlor eates, Dopot 6S Murray street, corage of Celloge B 192 Pearl ). * se asian ROBERT M. PATRIOK. ge ero ee all Sizes for Covering socks, aren Ss. Ae. 2s. conslanuy ir aeaphenapiee Coffee, Ten and Sugar, Chea) best quality, can be found at REDFORD’ near Fourth street. ant nade cot cose) ne for e doin at CHMLITION: F cotiee © doll, a yN’B, No.1 Oharbers or 216 Greenwich sire Manila Cheroots and Segars. lois of Havana segars for sale by the avalos or pecteges vi ¢ involoe 4 fae Oe YOUNGS & OU. A Boulh treet, and of the 43 Sixth avenue, z Chess and Billiard Palace, Twenty-four urt and Remsen streets, Brooklyn; likewise 149 tables. Co Fulton and § Ann streets, New York. ly, Frahon an “ Ww Open early, aud tables rricr at T, BOLLENHAG! Meerschaums, Meerscha £008, 49 Malden lane, up stalre. Housekeepes, Attention.—A Superior Var- nigh for stoves, grates and tron work, for sale by COMSTUCK & BROTHER, 50 Leonard street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘Touposs, le Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeecs, a. Reranstatatae et meee Hill's Hair Dye, 50c, Black or Brown. Depot, Mo. 1 Barclay street. Also sold at 899 Broadway, and Depot, jay way, Mere eatpecrgartd Fall, Change of Color, Hor BO Swelfth atteehs weet sls nes nee Besa eae, Ballard’s Hair Dye, Kellinger’s or Mannut- tan Iintmert Manhatten lasers, Prot Lines’ 11 0 , a. Bros lway. ri 8 BO Barry's Tricopherous 1s the Best and Cheap- (cy dreesing, ut Cl ‘ling, oy sessing and Testoring ibe hair.” Ladies, try it. “Sold by all ugg! Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure trusa, ‘They also keep silk elastic stockings for varicose veins, supporters and shou der braces. Instruments for defor- mities to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. ¥. Kennedy's Medical Discovery is warranted to cure scrofulu. erisypelss, saltrheum, scald head, ulcerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Einastic Stock- ngs belts, body braces and Dr. GLOVER’S new lever truss. No 4 Ann street. Holloway’s Pills and Olntment—The Only known reliable cure for ssthma. Sufferers with this terribie disease sbould not delay 1a these matchless remedies. They give Ina few dayevertect and permanent reedom of breaibing. Married. Darrox—Secor.—On Wednesday, May 25, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks, Mr. Gores T, Dacron to Miss Hannan, daugh- ter of Charles A. Secor, Esq. Fox—Moore —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 26, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. ES. Porter, Mr. Jonx W. Fox, of Jersey City, N.J., to Mra. Sara M. P. Moorz, daughter of the late John I.’Moore, Baq., of New York. Hoxas—Goseon.—On Thursday, April 28, at the Roman Catholic cathedral, by Rev. Archbishop Alcmary, Joay C, Horan, Feq., to JANny,§ daughter of the late John Gosson, Erq., of Mendon, Swords county, Dublin, Ireland. Mans—-Dopck,—On Thursday, May 26, at the residence of the bride’s father, No. 409’ Second avenue, by Rev. ‘Abm. Van Ness, Jr., CHARLES O. Man to Miss Exiza Dopo: only daughter of Jeremiah Dodge, Jr., all of this city. Mvnpy—Bocarr.—At Metuchin, N.J., on Wednesday, May 25, by the Rev. Gardiner Spring Plumley, Hgvry C: Munpy to Mies Lyp1a D. Bogart, all of Metuchin, ‘VANDEWATER—DaLaPiaine.—In Brooklyn, £. D.,on Wed- nosday, May 25, at the South Second street Methodist Kpiecopal church, by the Rev. M. L. Scudder, Mr. SAMvEL H. Vanpewargn to Migs Jassie DELAPLAtNg, both of the above place, Died. Bavta—On Friday, May 27, Saunt Basta, aged 29 years, 2 months and 18 days. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, this (Saturday) cvoning, at half teeven o'ciock, at the residence of Albert $: Banta, Xo. 78 Horatio street, Brapy.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 97, Caantorre La- vena, Gavghter of William 3, aud Maria Brady, aged 10 years ana 6 months, The triends and relatives of the family aro respectfully vited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of her parents, No. 608 Greenwich street, this (Saturday) after- hoon, at four o'clock. ‘Ihe remains will be placed in the receiving tomb of the Marble Cometery, in Second avenue, and removed on Monday to Oak Hill Cemetery for inter: ment. Chanrrav.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, May 25, Harr TeaxcuARD CHAN¥Rat, in the 42d year of his age. The funeral will tae place from his late residence, cor- ner of Ashburton and Vimard avenues, Yonkers, N. ¥., at two o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. His relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. CouiveR.—On Thursday, May 26, after a short illness, Mr. Wiis Cory, shipbuilder, in the 47th year of his weno relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o’elock, from his Jato residence, E street, Greenpoint. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. Coskux.—Suddenly, at Carmansyilie, on Toursday, May 26, Joux B. Coxkuw, son of George sf. and Mary Conkiin, aged 13 years, 11 months and 3 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 150th etreet and Kiagsbridge road, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Dotz.—On Thursday, May 26, Madme, Sormm px3 Ro- errs pit Larronnsnx Dns. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), from her late residence, No. 62 Troy street. Hor frionds and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Fowr.—On Thursday, May 26, at Orapge, N. J., Ho. nace Fowixn, father of G. 8. and LN. Fowler and Br. E. P, Fowler, of thie city, and Dr. A. 1. Fowler, of Orange, N. J., in the 78th year of bis ago, Griry.—On Thureday, May 26, Peren Canisrtay Garr, M.D., aged 49 years, a native of Sweden, but for macy years'a resident of this city. His friends, thoee of Otto U. Graff, and the mombers of | Society, are invited to attead from No, 252 Weat Ninetoenth street, this (5 ternoon, at two o’cioc! Hannts.—At Somerville, N. J., on Thursday aftornoon, May 26, Pour Fraxeav Harxis, second son 0: De. Onartes T. snd Mariauna Harris aged 7 years and 13 days. Hows —Sudveny oa Cousscay, May 26, Faascrs Honns, in the 61st year of his age. 8, those of his eon, F. B. Hobbs, and of his H. T. Skelding, are lovited to attend the fane residence of H. Worcester, No. 80 Irving place, Ob Sunday atternoon, at two o'clock, Jonna --On Thoreday, May 25. Corona Jones, daughtor of Wiliam BE. and 8. Jodea, in the 16th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintagees of tho family are res; oot funeral, day) al: the Swedi mace nore foi!¥ invited to attend the funera , her p. ents, No. 63 Kast Sixteenth street, nue, near werd Kenna, #g¢¢ 18 years, 9 monihs and 20 dayd, Notice of jun. tél it Wo-morrow’s paper, sumption, Jawes McKenna, m the 240% year of his The friends and reiatives are tayiied dcnee of bis meiher, No, 284 Pacific street. Parr —On Friday morning, May Joseph M. Platt, aud daugbter of Samuel B, Lalor, aged years and & montns. She sleeps in Jesus and is blessed, How sweet ber slumb ‘The funeral services will take place ) a ternoon, at three o’clock, at her father’s residence, No. 216 Broome street. The relatives and friends are respsct- folly ipvited to attend, Her remains will be takem to Lopg Island on Sunday morning, for interment. Porm —In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 23, of bronchiat inflammation, Many Srocamax, daughter of Charles S, and Henrietta L. Potter, aged 3 years and 16 days. Quick —On Tuesday, May 24, Jamas R. Quicw, aged 32 years and 2 montbs. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 438 Seventh ave- nue, The friends of the family, the members of Oyrus Lodge No. 208, ¥. and A. M., and the Mosonic Fraternity in general, are invited to attend, Ramsey.—On Thursday, May 26, after a short but severe illness, Mr. James Ranesuy, in the 87th year of his ago. The friends of the family, and those of his main iew, Mr. William Thorburn, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock pre: cleely from No, 282 Weat street, without further vitation. ReyNnotps.—On Friday, May 27, after a short and severe ilineces, Cusries Epwakp ReyNoLps, youngest son of Mi chee! and Elizabeth C. Reynolds. The friends and relatives are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his father’s reaidenco. No. 97 Ricuaxpsow.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, May 26, at ten o'clock, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Grorce Richanvsom, painter, of London, England, but for the last nine years & resident of Brooklyn. The friends of the family, and those of his brother, John Thomas ‘dson, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, witbout further invitation, on Sunday afternoen, at three o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 98 Middagh street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Green- Rrxo.—On Wednesday, May 25, Oscar Rrvo, aged 35 years and 2 menths. The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Engine Company No. 11, and the fire department in gene- ral, are invited to attend the funeral, ee bis late residence, iy No, 16534 Hudaon avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Utica, New inewick and Norfolk paws please copy. Soorr.—On Friday, May 27, Epwak Scorr, a native of parish Kilmaban, Kibgs county, Ireland, friends and acquaintances, those of his sona, Patrick, Edward and Bernard Scott, and of his sone-in-law, Joho Bran and Wilson Daly, are requested to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 657 First avenue, on Sun- day morning, at eleven o’clock. _ Srgez.—On Friday evening, May 27, of spasmodic affes- tion of the brain, Wuitax W. Srurx,’ in the 46th year of age. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Joseph E. Daviaon, No. 181 Broome street, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. His remains will be interred in the New York Bay Cemetery. Stoxxsepce.—At Melksham, England, on Thursda: April 28, Mr, James Stonzsripge, of the firm of J. & W. Stonebridge, of this city. ‘SIOUVENEL.—At Milford, Pa., on Friday, May 27, Rosie Tree Srovvgnet, third daughter of John B. and Margaret Stouvenel, aged 15 yoars. ‘TawixG.—On Friday evening, May 27, of consumption, CHaRies THW1ING, in the 63d year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 226 West Fifteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family aro re- epectfully invited to attend without further notice. Boston papers please copy. Vat..—On Friday morning, May 27, Hevry Spavipina, eldest son of Waller and Margaret C. Vail, aged 10 years ani ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his yarents, No, 212 West Twenty third street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Wapr.—On Friday, May 27, Mra. Saran Wane, in the 78th year of ber age, relict of the lato Col. John Wade, of Springfield, Union county, Now Jersey. The funeral will take place on Monday, from her late residence, at Mr. Joha Richards’, Eaq., Springfeld. Her friends and relatives are requested to attend without fur- ther notice. Baltimore papers please copy. ‘Wratizy.—At the New York Sospital, on Thursday, May 26, of consumption, James Avaustvs Wesrury, colored, aged 44 years, a native of Lexington, Ken‘ucky. ‘Ais remains were intered in New York Bay Cemetery. __.. MISCELLANEOUS. , GREAT REDUCTION IN SPRING OLOTHING! A A GBEaT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION! REDUCTION | be ia tag a LO STOCK READY. a FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT DEGROOP’S, OAK HALL, ‘The oldest stand Nos. 6&4 and 86 Fulton, 45, 47 and 49 Gold street. ‘Open until 11'P. M. NECK TI® TO SUIT EVERY BODY'S FANCY,—SUM- mer t garments, ehirts from $1 upwards, pure linen ready hemmed handkerchiefs, 25 cents, or $2 75 pet dozen LEIGH1ON, 612 Broadway, opposite st. i! Hotel. GOOD RRWING MACHINE LIGHTENS LABO! AL Sic promotes the hspplsens of those at hommes bs ‘A sewing machine for the mother. A sewing machine for the daughter. 4 sewing mechins for the fricad. mrchine for the friend. T _EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40. These celet cards elegantly engraved can only be had Broadway, corner of Duane street. frame tha menttanee a8 ayo. Kevwa. ~00 Friday, May 27, Dawrex Kenwa, 80n of £1. McKunsry.—In Brooklyn, oa Fric'ay, May 27, of coa- ‘0 attend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clork, from the resi- 27, Amawpa 4., wife of MISCELLNWOUS. es J, Yi CUABK HAs REMOVED HIS CABVivG ood store ft a id 60 ait rath 22 to ai bllabanent frome ‘244 agal snd 20 dee AMES PRENTIC oJ Aube PRE TICE, MATHRNATIONL NS EAUMONS Mtreet 10 Co News eins, has removed from Nu, i Chambers pa M * 2oeesteicrries on EARTH AND OCEAN. BY STEPREN H. BRANOJL Read the early lives of BENNETT, @ ‘EBLEY aod BAYMOND—the N a ' RAYMOND- the three Napoleons of tke disiy p, eu; by task KFHEN H, BRANCH, Fay.; tomorrow's SUNDAY M&ROURY. Only foar cents. Nou Atall news Cpe, 0. J. WOOD &.CO. Have removed from No. S13 te Wo. 444 Broadway, ¥. ¥. than it can rs eclew socommpliines by KADWAY'S yueaby Seciae. si it ew LA is fective moment itis taken it evades wits a delisions Sale ine wines Repose and recuperation follow. In neura gis, toothache, rheume- habe, hyaloren: sd groty spewed of damace nosareeion and Cg disease acute pain, lis operation electrical. As'a diffutive staal 4 an e and and int eral debility and local weakn: hoequal Cangoson fd malarlons fe disturbed clgc le} of the bl relleved with marvellous fectant, itary diseases, saltrheum 4c , yi ‘og, purifying properties of Kadway's curatives control the entire circle of human ailments. fe at, by the use of these soversign remedies, perpetual RADWaY's Ready Belief aad Regulating Pills are to all acute malarious infections, 1 and congeative tore, what the Eesolvent is to chronic, scrofulous snd com maladies, For sll it etitutional clanses of fevers, smallpox, fi thd fils tat stil sant fete Renta wil cate ly exd forever cure. BADWAY & CO., 23 Joba street. JOLUBLE GLASS FOR PAINTERS, SECURING COAIs Soil and turpentine barrela, for soapmakors, against Bw ; Fusel’s best ac, rye, rum Bourbon | latina,” blamuthe atts C4 Es as 1m, cadmium, L. FEUCHTWANGER, 143 Maiden lena, on fermented Iquors, HIPMASTERS AND OWNERS. ‘S'No vessel shoud go towea without some of fe LEDIARD'S MQBMING CALL on board, As a remedy for BEA SICKNESS there ls nekhing better. W . . . . Its eplendid flaver, | . . e It medicinal qualities, . . ° mM Re : ‘Ia reasonable prio, recommend it to your attention. it—taate It—try i, srenerarel i eng, nude dealers, and ef ‘or sale by the pr juor depot, 37 ‘South iliiamn atreet. - eee Ifyouare ot aateds fry All \ine has the If you are n¢ x nm ; and eee Sh Tremor wtreet, a, Boston, Mass. 1 Tremor seam, ‘eels in Hew tock by % Pack; Carey, Howard, Baa y A 00. ‘ushton & Co. and Mra, Hayes, Brookiya, and by dealens a bare UP OVATIO! the good things to be found in the Ameag EW Von ATLAS, Sunday, May 29, 1859. Will be s graphic report of the 1 To PAUL BUGGINS, ay , he renowned champion of" mplon OLD SLXDGR, BY MIG JACK VAN LENDENWAZD, behalf of the mem! ALL FOURS’ CLUB, nnd other admirers of the philosophical récreation of SEVE®- UY. A beautiful Portrait of Buggina will accompany] the port LIFE ON TRE ROAD And other Local Sketcuma, CITY POLITICE— id reat variety of highly cae eae anda mater, Kcltoriats on all the Topies of the Week. The ATLAS was establisned in 1833, oldest Sum- Pag ne oe oe a ‘RUNKS, V. retail, at W. of Broadway. BAG B. STRONG'S, 40, WHOLESALE ANB ‘No.'l Warren street, corner T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET.—HAVE YOU seen ibe $2 SOshioee and walters? 4. new fiyle, Also, tne 74 French calf drees boots; warranted satisfactory. At JO! and 12 Ann sireet. BAL Wins CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, THE LARGEST IM THE CITY, Bult by Wm. B. Astor, Beq., exprestly for the business, Nos. 70 AND 72 BOWERY. The ‘argest assortment of new, tasty and fashionable stock of ready made clothing ever offered. Summer styles now ready of every variety. Persons wishing srticles in this line will buy them here cheaper than at any other store in this city. ILL PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE ‘7 oe CHLLDBENS DEPARIMENT. * = EASUIFUL SILK MIXTURES FOR OOATS TO ORDER, LP $istisio; French cassimere pants to-order, $7; Mar eases eter tusene ste Boh igte, Mare. folter suse ithe 78 y $5. Store full of go3 Cer CLARKE, 116 Willinzn atreet, UILER’S PATENT IMPROVED TRUSSES AND SUP B porters at the HULL TRUSS OFFICE, 59 White street. L0G /ANDING. rf oY js of gin landing from , aneeg Webumo and Golden ‘Rule warranted higher: ievoe ian any gin ever imported into this market. For sale by UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 beaver street. C® without 0 that the boot can eet ‘withoutthe least inconvenience to the pa. after the rut by Dr. ZAGHARI, surgeon 160 Broadway, eters yo the physiclans and Surgeons of the aly. Qu. CUBE FOR BALDNESS.—THIS REMEDY I3 Bunions, Malle Deesrarpesent of ths great 190 reliable; contains no oil, lead or sulphur; it has been test- ia , Providence and the Kastern states. J. W. Cur Pro Guion, % . 715 Broadway; W. H. Lewis, John Jones, 722 Houston street, New York: Mrs, Hayes, GQ. P. ‘and Reynolds & 0o., 4 lyn; P. Sellew, Jetney Cii Mercer, Newark; BARNES & Pabk, 13 ‘and 15 row, general agents, and by all druggists, ORD!) ac BITTERS IMMEDIATELY RF- billous attacks. 8. STKL! t, New York, and for L. CO lieves dtarrhcen, ague and FELDT, eole importer, 70 Nacaan si sale by ull druggiste, bars and groce R. J. BOVEE DODS HAS OPENED AN EXTENSIVE D ‘medical office at 649 Broadway, New York, for the exaramation and treatment of patients laboring under chronie deemed incura! such sufferers tna neat’ who desire rellef, give him a call DODS’ IM- PxkiAL WINE BIITERS, that bave already done wonders, gre for sale st b's office. For parculars ace the Daily Times, YAS FIXTURES! GAB FIXTURES G FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, We invite the etn public to the largest and most dt riment Oo! rare eT LAUELIERS, BRACKETS, 40., 46, To be found in the efty. Also, Frenel =o fron stone,china cut and pressed table a Eliver plated wa re. W. J. B, DAILEY & CO., 631 Broadway. HE MAGNIFICENT saga es AT OUR Fac- PALACE OF COUNT SANTOVENIA, AT HAVANA, Can be seen at our store for a few days only. i. V. BAUGHWOUT & 00 corner Broadway and Broome, ee | EB LIFE WAKE ALBEIT THE LEADER TOD. “ROMANCE OF LOAFING." Int NO. Eanae: “PEOPLE WE MEBT,’ x N THE LEADER TO-DAY. “LETIER FROM THE WA COUNTRIES.” it THE LEADER TO Day. “ ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GREAT RACE,” Hé LEaDER TODAY, “ANNEKE JAN'S HUSBAND,” e THE LEADER TO-DAY, “GOOD LOOKING DOMESTICS,” IN TH LEADER TO-DAY. W BRE, Tue Ba YONETS OF FRANCE ARE CROSSING the Alps the summer fashions of Paris in bonnets, coif- furea, riobons, flowers, 4c., have already croased the atlanta, ard will be found in magnificent variety, and at very mode: rate prices, at WaLDE & CO.'S, No. 251 way. Wercnse CLEANED AND REPAIRED, in ‘manner, AT LESS THAN UBU aL PRICES, By the finest London and Geneva workmen. AtG. C, ALLEA'S,415 Beoadway Formerly No. 11 Wall straet. ATT’S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE INSTANTLY RE- lieves and permanently cures epilepsy, delirium tre- mena, mental or physical debility, nervous hesdache and ald nervous atfections. we will retund the Jo PYNE & CO., 109 Nagsau street, and HAYES, Brooklyn. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM, 4 WELL KNOWN CURATIVE FOR Rheum, clas. £c., &0., or impurity of tis, asthi las. 1@ blood; d; v ma, piles or apy comp! of the threat or stomach, readily yields to ite great curative powers. ‘YATT’S LIFE BALSAM, ALTHOUG! AN ALTERA- jerties tive, possesses just enough caihartic ‘0 ime eri a Kealihy and invigoraling action to the stomach and funan irme- YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED ME OF AN ULCER H ‘thine yearsstanding. Mrs. MARTIN, Melrose, N. ¥. ‘J YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED ME OF RHEUMA- ‘tism of fifteen years’ i J. SNYDER, 211 Gold street, Brooklya. YATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURED ME OF CHRONIC dyspepsls of the worst kind, JAMES McKER, 42 Front street, YATI'S LIFE BALSAM OURED ME OF RHEUMA™ tism. I was crippled and confined to my room. K. J. WESB, 304 Broadway. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED ME OF A CASE OP ‘ozens, which had assamed the nature of a cancer. N. B. FRENERE, 23 aveaue A. Wet LIFE bey CURED ME OF 8CROFULA. eumatism. I suffered agony. ee ‘H. W. WENMAN, ; Christopher street. YATPS LIFE BALSAM CURED ME O° SCROFULA snd dyspepsia, I was gree "GOP, eats venue, ee HAT LIFR BALSAM CURED ME OF INFLAMMA it. was crippled for years. tory rheumatisin and gout, 1 FG, 32 Grove street, OLD PENE, G GOLD AND SILVER PRNCTL CARES, — Manutosg BN, FORET. Gold pene (wade to order) at from ioe per donee Orcera respectfully solicited. OURAND'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP Fost tively cures tan, les, teiter, ahd alias ia deformities. Pouare guile pote bal frou ow creheads, Upper Ups; or any other pi % af Tanted,. Lily white, rouge, hair dye and restoratve at the oid Tepe No. Of Walker eieel, rst store from Brosdway: Mrs Baja’ Prockiyn; Callender, his, +RPERS’ PICTORIAL BYBLE—A SPLENDID OOPY, ao superbiy Las ag ‘ehesp; also books, engravings, AULORFAPBS, #YAD PFIBIB, ASO py NE, 109 Naasan street YATT's LIFE BalsaM CUBED MS OF RHEUMA- tn the breast ant Mam, cough, pain in Me TR ARBORN, 96 Third avenue, en nee Horses BALSAM CURED ME OF ASTHMA OP ‘ine mos: painful and dangerous kind. The spasms were id fcrce the breast bone out of gO ies OOLM, 188 Third aveavo, POMMRNOMIRIT ST SNE el YATHS LIFB AND PULMOSIO BALSANS OURED aan Wrooehii, ke" wus paoeoeames pean tio bronchitis, &c. proces my phy! POREPH HW GODWIN, Otlice 114 Bligabeth sireet. F THE ABOVE 183 NOT PROOF OF WHAT HYATI’S” LIFE BALSAM iwhal I wil 30. the proptistor kvoompelied to aatue icdge ws.* Ean fer pothig avon vir in evidonceot he “QUIUK FOWER A and “GREAT FI ” NSTANTANEOQW,—GRORGE" par Dre, THE BEST 8 and cheapaat Fa the world. Black or brown. ‘Thirty-seven conta a box, © ‘sores for one dolla, oars tes dye will ayen re, zequested 10, a ve | Srineipn, depet, KOU TR’S drug store, 306. b work “foie oy Mee Hayes, 176 Fulton Kor, a co. Third and Walast aizeeta, eatin one RASS ANEMIA USO YATT’S LIFE BALSAM Fan PERFORMED THOU- SANDS UPON THOUSANDS of cures of cases similar $0 te SN hes now been TEX yrane before the public, and we ua. say it has been quicker and more suxcessfu) im they number and ‘of ita cures than any medicine om tha ‘Continent oF cents bottle. Six PRIN ASR PEI ans RAND STREET, 0, at for Brooklyn, HAYES, 175 Fultoa ‘street. i Sy RXPRAES "gHROUGH enane AND THE UNITE S. NseMrtivas will aak OF write for “POLMONIO Lire Bate