The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1859, Page 7

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- {ts best seamen. The extraordinary bounty of £10 (utvy duvars) for sailors, £5 for marines | (taken far below the usual staudard of height), \ and £2 for landswen, 0 be manufactured into tars, will of course denude Euglish merchant veasels of their good seamen, avd compel them to take incompetent bunds, Lest the ordinary an- pouncements should no; have the desired effect, the government buve resorted to unusual modes ofrecrviting. It is aendiog to the seaports of the United Kingdom wagous drawa by four horses, gaily caparisoned aud decorated, and having large placards affixed, with the words of Nelson, “England expects every man to do his duty,” and other clap trap mottoes and quotations cal- culated to stir up the fighting propensities of Jack Tar. The effect of all this will be to injure British merchant vessels and benefit ours, by giv- ing us the carrying trade of Europe. This is ‘admitted and deplored by English journals, Now, therefore, the advice inculcated by the Secretary of the Treasury is exceedingly impor- tant. Ifthe captains of our vessels will attend to it, and avoid carrying any goods contraband of war, they will command the carrying trade of the world. ; There is thus every prospect ofaa great im- petus to the trade of our merchant marine, which received s severe check in the financial crisis of 1857, and has been only slowly re- covering from the blow. Tue Pree’s Peak Swinpie.—It has been no uncommon affair, ever sivce the discovery of gold in California, to have false stories set afloat about gold tields here aud there and everywhere. For a time these stories gaia credence, and hun- dreds and thousands of people are attracted to the new “E) Dorado,” only to find that they have been made the victims of gangs of speculators. Last year Fraser river was the great point of attraction to which flocked diggers and traders and speculators, not ooly from the East, but even from California. So besetting was the Fraser river fever for atime tbat there were serious apprehensions of California becoming depopu- lated; and, as it was, claims in the mines became almost unraleable. But the fever soon subsided. “The Fraser river stories were found to be grossly exaggerated. Real estate in Victoria fell back to the old point, and the California miners re- turned to their old diggiugs, sadder and wiser men. This year it has been Pike’s Penk that loomed up in the dazzled eyes of the gold huaters, Fabulous stories of tbe richness of the gold fields in Western Kansas were sedulously set oa foot, and industriously circulated through the eouniry. Cities were laid ont, and town lots were quoted at abeurdly large figures. Denver City and Auraria sprang’ into existence, and mail routes were established to these points. So in- tense was the excitement created by the circula- tion of bogas reports, that it was estimated there yere vo lees than,a hundred thousand people in 4 about and on the route to Pike’s Peak. And what was the experieuce of the emigrants? How were their golden dreams realized? Sad, inteed, was their experience. They found that they had been made the victims of a most stu- penions swindle, perpetrated against the com- munity by gangs of speculators, Gold, indeed, there was there, bat in such minute quantities that the result ofa day’s labor ranged from three to fifteen cents, while the cost of a day’s living was three dollars. As the real character of the swindle forced iteelf on the minds of the emigrants, they retraced their steps, but still fresh bands kept pouring across the plains, undeterred by the reports of those who were travelling eastward. The sufferings endured by these deluded peo- ple have been horrible in the extreme. Many have died from absolute starvation; and one io- credibly shocking incident is related, of three brothers, two of whom were reduced te canni- baliem. That story, however, may probably be classified, 0 far as truth is concerned, with the gold stories that led to all this. Still, there is no doubt that there has been fearful amount of human saffering undergone by the emigrants; and they were represented as being so terribly exasperated that apprehensions were entertained Jest they should wreak their vengeance on the people of the border towns of the Missouri, who are supposed to have been chiefly instrumental in cireulating the gold stories. Our news col- umns contain copious details of this villainous swindle. The worst.of it is that the Pike’s Peak experience will not even act as a warning to the wdverturous portion of our people, but that swnilr scenes will be repeated whenever an- otier gold hunting excitement is got up. (The Turf. Or reporter visited the Eolipee Course at early dawn yestrday morning to witness the race horses now con- gregted there taking their preparatory training for the comig races, which begin June 1. Before sunrise of the beat runners in the land went through their fa BA clothed in blankets and hood, others with hooditone, to reduce the neck, while others again dashod rou whe surge at the top of their speed with nothing on buithe“# skin and the boy. Tar River looked better than he/@ When he contended with Nichoias I. Slasher, ‘Ro, by improved amasingly, while Dou Jaan looks as gryitl a6 & gazclle. Major Bacon’s Bull Dearing looks yy 8 rusher; #0 does Eaglis, Two Bitis, Throgg’s Neck, gitator, and some others whose names we did not learn. The English horses look Eagtish all over, and are said to be doing weil. They are very fairly handicapped, and with their light-weight jockey, who came over in the ‘Vanderbilt, aro expected to be well up in their races, ‘Wo shail ree how they run on our sand tracks. As much af the racers are admired by the masees, still there are many persons who prefer the trotter; and Flora ‘Terople and £than Allen’s match to come off to-morrow, at the Fashion Course, seems to have set the racing world Deside itself. Go where you will you hear “Ethan Allen” — “Flora Temple”’—'+2:28 to wagon’’—*'2:243¢ to harness” —Queen of the Curt,” &c., &c.,asif nothing was thought of but the coming race. Jersey City A Bony Witnovt a Heap.—The body of » headiess man, in astate of nudity, was found in the water near the York Bey Cemetery, in Bergen township, on Saturday. The name of Vliver Becker (48 near as could be ascer. tained) was found in India ink on one of the uring, An inquest was held by Justico Speer, of Borgen township, who will give any information he posseases for purposes ‘of identitiontion, Coroner's Inquests. Fara, Vemcre Casvanty.—Margaret Hughes died at the New York Hospital on Saturday night from the effects of injuries accidentally received on the 2lst inst., by boing ron over by an express wagon at the corner of Centre aad Doane streets. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upow tae ‘body, when the jary rendered a verdict of accidental death, exonerating the driver from ali blame. Deceased ‘was a Dauve of Ireland and was 35 years of age. Kuiep wy a Fant rrom A Wixpow.—Coroner Schirmer held an inqueat at No. 781 Washington street, upon the ‘dody of achild named Goorge Keano, who was acciden- tally killed by falling from the fourth atory window of the above premises, Verdict, ‘accidental death.” Sratistics or Nasuvinte, Tany.—A census of the city of Nashville, lately taken, gives the following re Til ce wend of the city proper is 26,(13—~of which 19,728 are whites, 10,767 mates and 6,9i2 fomaics; 5,286 biecks, of whom (,758 wre free, The popuiation of the suburbs is 6,700, making a total of 31,813. Toe mahu- factures of the city reach $2,974,700; the total trade, ex elusive of manufactures, ts $22,476,812, About one buv- dred steamboats visit the port during the yoar, with an averoge tonnage of 108,000, Thore are sixloun Protestant churches, witha membership of 2,836; besides five Afri. can churches, with 600 members, The Catholic memhor- ship is 2,090, NEW YORK HERALD, MO INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Opinion of Our Minister to Vienna as to the Effect of the European War Upon Austria—Changes in the African Squad- ron=What Wiil be Done Abvuut the Nica regua Mali Contrast, de. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, Wasuinaron, May 20, 1859. Lettere, official and private, which have just been re- ceived from our Minister at Vienpa, throw some additional Nght upon the peculiar and perilous condition of affairs | existing throughout the Austrian dominions, and also in regard to the embarragsments and difficulties under which she Jabors to raise funds to prosécute the war. It is wel) suown, be says, to every one who bas resided for uby length of time at her capital, that ahe has been on the verge of bankruptcy for sometime, and that she has been in the habit, and is doing the same thing DOW, Of resorting to every expedient known to nations to Procure funds to avert that{ which must, sooner or later, Overtaxe her, Great distrust is exhibited on the part of ber subjects—and, it is alleged, by some of her Minis- ters—as to the propriety of rushing headlong into a genera war, when it might bave been averted, provided she had manifested a proper and forbearing spirit. Great depres. ‘sion, he says, exists in ali branches of business, Tne re- ported secret treaty of alliance between France and Rus- sia, when it was announced at Vienna, produced quite a tensation. Despatches and instructions are being prepared at the Navy Department for the African squadron. The flagship Cumberland has been ordered home, and the Constellation, which is‘now being fitted out, will take her place. Tne Dale has also arrived, and will be repiaced by the San Jacinto, Mobigan and Porwmouth, The latter has alroady sailed. ’ ‘The time expired yesterday for the execution of the contract of Mr. Jobnaon, the Nicaraguan mail contractor, bot the Postmaster Genera! bas not decided what course ‘he will pursue in the premises. ‘The administration is de- termined to o pen the Nicaraguan route in some shape. The charges preferred against Mr. Cook, the Chicago Posimaster, bave ail been examined and cleared up, to the cntire satisfaction of the department and the Pre- sident. Mr. Stoeckl, the Russian Minister, arrived here yoster- day, end in the afternoon he paid his respects to the Secretary of State. TRE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmunctoy, May 29, 1859. General Jerez, Minister from Nicaragua, has been offi- cially advised of the ratification of the Belly contract, but with such amendments as avoid complications or impedi- ments in the fulfilment of treaties with other nations, our own inelu It concedes to Mr. Belly no important grants or privileges until the canal shall have been com- pleted. Coata Rica, it will be recollected, first ratified this contract, and her desent to the amendments made by Nicaragua will, thereforo, bo necessary before it can take effect. From what is known here, it is not probabie that she will acquiesce. However, Mr. Belly’s scheme is regarded in distinguished quarters as a barmiess affair. Our government bus accepted the Convention nego- tiated by Minister Lamar, which contains the principles of the Caes-Yrisarri treaty, but dissente to the anti-filibuster clause as unnecessary. Of this the government of Nica- yagua will at once be informed, Gen. Jerez, who will teave Washington for New York to. morrow and return to Nicarngua in the steamer of the 5th of June, is confident that when this fact is communicated an extra session of Congress will forthwith be called to act upon the subject, and that they will strike out the objectionabie clause. Tue last steamer brought to Mr. Jerez full au- thority to take measures for the reopening of the Transit ag soon as practicable, and on reasona- bie and liberal terms. He indulges in the hope that be will be enabled to enter into mutually satisfac. tory arrangements in the course of a few days. From what has ,already transpired, there can be little if any doubt of hissuccess. He expresses himeclf both satisfied with the views and feelings of this administration towards Nicaragua. In bis absence, Senor Molino, the Costa Rican Minister, will have charge of Nicaraguan affairs at Washington. No particular importance is attached to the reported Walker filibuster movements on Nicaragua. The United ‘Statesfas well as British national vessels are in sufficient force in that quarter to intercept such expeditions, if any are contemplated. Arrival of the Hungarian with News from Europe. Farner Pow, C. E., May 29, Evening. ‘The.steamship Hungarian, from Liverpool 18th instant, passed here at 9 P. M. ‘The boatman who went out failed to attract her atten- tion, and could get no report. She will be at Quebec early to-morrow morning, whon her news will be promptly forwarded. Arrival of the Frigate Minnesota at Boston Boston, May 29, 1859. ‘The steam frigate Minnesota, Captain Dupont, arrived ‘below this forenoon, and anchored in President Roads. She has touched since leaving China at several of the pria- cipal ports in the East Indies, at Muscat, and last at Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope. She has on board the crow of the bark Claremont, charged with mutiny—sent home for trial by the United States Consul at Capo Town. Lieut. Warley, of the United States frigate Mississippi, and Mr. Biddle, late United States Consul at Singapore, are pas- sengers. Her officers and crew are all well. She will come up to the Navy Yard to-morrow forenoon, The Propeller Curiew Afloat. Provipgnce, May 29, 1859. ‘The propeller Curlew, of Providence, which was sunk near Point Judith, on the 15th instant, floated without assistance on Saturday night, and was towed into New- port on Sunday, and run ashore on Goat Island. Her boiler, propeller and shaft, main and mizen masts, boiler deck, &c., are all gone. The main deck is stove, through which portion of the cargo in the hold, consisting of flour, tea, &c., floated out; most of it was secured. The hold of the steamer is now nearly full of cargo. Her boiler will probably be raised at the firat favorable oppor- tanity. Fire in Gloucester, Mass. Govcesrar, Mass., May 29, 1859. At an early hour this morning a fire broke out in Burn- bam & Brothers’ planing mills, at the foot of Water street, which were destroyed, with other property adjoining. The loss is about $12,000, and is nearly covered by in- surance. Among the sufferers were John W. Lowe & Co., J. J. Trask, painter, and J. Winter, sash and dlind maker. One or two vessels on the railway narrowly escaped destruction. The origin of the fire is unknown.» The Murder in Centreville, R. 1. PROVIDENCE, May 29, 1859, It is supposed that the reagon of Mr. Arnold’s murder ‘was his activity in enforcing the law against the sale of spirituous liquors. Tho Coroner’s inquest adjourned to Toesday. The evidence eo,far is unimportant and does not point to the perpetrater. Markets. New Onurans, May 28, 1859. The eales of cotton to day were 1,500 bales, at easier but quotably unchanged prices. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 34d. @ 6-16d. Lard, in kegs, 12%. Monte, May 28, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 500 bales, at 110. a 110. for middling. folders offer treely, ‘but show ‘no disposition to press sales, Brrrato, May 28, 18596 P. M. Flour inactive and steady; seles 600 bbls. at $6 a $6 50 for State from Upper Lake spring wheat; $6 75 a $7 873¢ for extra Michigan, {Indiana and Ohio; $7 50 a $8 for double extra. Wheat market flat; sales 1,600 bushels Uilwaukeo club at $130. Corn in good distilling demand, market closing firmer; sales 29,000 bush. at 70c. for un- sound Toledo; 75¢. do. {ilinois; 770. for sound do. afloat. Western oats selling at 56c, Whiskey sales 100 bbis. at 26c. Canal freights steacy—5%c, om oata, 9¢. on corn an 85 on flour to New York. Lake imports—10,000 bbls. flour {4,000 bushels wheat, 46,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels oats, Canal exporte—3,000 bbisels flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 bushels forn. Oswrco, May 28—6 P. M. Flour—Market closed dull, sales Veing confined to amall lots, chiefly for the local trade, Wheat lower, with only S lithited demand for city milling: sales 18,000 bushes Milwaukee cluo at $1 25. Corn scarce and quict. Oats inactive. Notbing doing in freights. Lake imports, 4,300 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels oats. No shipments of flour or grain by canal, Paras Duan ar Mopice.—We learn that a duel ‘wus fought yestorday ut the Bascomb Course, between two young gentlemen from New Orleans, Mr. Stith and Mr, Vicks—qweapons, rifles: ) forty yards. At the firot tire Mt, Vicks received the ball’ of his’ antagonist in the bead, kiting him instantly. Mr. Stith esci injury. returned The parties came over, and ail but the deceased VA bomb ‘The borly of the deceased was left in e charge of some friends. We are informed a ditliculty Ocourred jn a billiard saloon in New Orleans bo- Pda Tee Re) reeutted im a dual, with tnis, sad rt 5 ¥. was the challenging party.— Mobile Register, May 1 me Looxtna For tHe Drap.—General Gideon J. Pil- low, whore sou was los’ by the oxploeion of the St. Nicho- lag, bas recovered twenty three bodies from the Missis- sippi river, between Sterling and Helena, but tha: of bis Yon WAR was not among them, OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC MATTERS, ——eorres Close of the Opera Season—Farewell Benefit Of Miles Plecotu mins thenters, Ber, dee ‘The great operatic event of the year was the production o ‘Poliuto”’ at the Academy of Musicon Wednesday. | was received wt delig st oy we public, snd with favor, more or less unintelligibly expressed, by the critics of the bewspspers, In this opera Mile. Piccolomini mate mauy Dew admirers; and Siguor Brignoli showed that he has, ia addition to one of the finest voices tn the world, and an extensive repertoire, cesi ati ssc fervor ant devotion, ibere i» very gsueral wih tbat tn “Poliuto”? may 26 vopeated; and it is given a place in the modern repertoire equal to that of the frovator>.”? Without cong to that extent, we are of the opinion that it will be one of the fa vorits operas wheo artists are found equal to its rdla—a ‘circumstance which does not occur every day. The very last performaace of the ‘Poiiuto,”” with Picco- Jomini, will be given this evening. It is also the last even- tog performance in America of Mile, Piccolomini, who will Jeave us jnet as sbe is beginning to be properly appre- ciated. We might enter intoan extended review of her career in this country, of the manner in which seail critics wave vacillated in thelr opinivuz—which ‘are of themselves matters of the greatest consequence— ‘ud theu we might pont to the circumstance, trival per. bape, but still of consequence to an artist, that the heart of the public has always been with her. There are some ertisis “grand, giowing, glittering,” who sing finciy answering all art conditions, but who never please the public—never give its thrill under its waistcoat, They are grand artiste—well, but no one cares for them, except themactves Picoolomini, gomg away, wi'l twave siucere admirers, who will often think of her piquant stage ways avo Dieassnt mauver Which captivated rae pudlic at aigar ‘The audience to-night will be a great one; cverybody Wil go te hear Piccolomini’s farewoil spooct ia Kugian Her knowledge of the Saxon tongue is not, to say the least, intimate, but the way in which she breaks it up is like acattering bits of diamonds. Tho last matings will take place on Tuesday. The pro- gramme is a very good one. Mame. ce Wiiborst, Mr. Squires, E. Baril, and several other members of the Strakoged compaay, wit! give # con: cert at New Haven this evening. The new prima donna, Cortesi, will sing in “Saffo,” on ‘Wednesday. Ine upera in Boston is doing a flue business, and the season will probzbly be extended until the middle of June. This evening “Lucia” will be sung for the benefit of Laborde. In the theatrical world, the week bas not been especially fruitful in the way of novelties. The actors are taking their benefits, and the managers getting ready for the closo of Be Reanon, Tura Keene’s, Waitsa’s aud the Metro politan theatre will all close this weex, nut will all be re opened for the summer. The Misses Gougenbeim com mence their season at Laura Keene’s on the dto of June. Tas stuck Company at the Metropolitan titeatre will be ro iuforced by the addition of Mrs. Barrow, Mfr. Blake, Vir Brougham, Mr. Walcot and other favorite artiste, Mr. auc Mer. W. J. Florence wilh play at Wailack’s, bat at what gate they will begin we have not been informed, For this evening the following programmes are an- nounced :— At Waliack’s theatre Mr. John Brougham’s ben fit will take place, when Bulwer’s play, ‘‘Movey,” and “Yue Bold Dragoons,” will be performed, Tho distri- bution of both pices is excellent, and the benedciary will doubtless receive a handsome token of the esteem in which he isheld by the public, + At Niblo’s Garden to-night the “ Bayaiere,”’ with the ample vocal and choregraphic force of the establisnmeu', and ‘Guy Mannering,”’ will be given. At the Metropolitan the very effective drama, “Louie de Ligneroiies,” und “Guy Mannering,” are aunounced, Tu the firet named piece Mr. and Mrs, Conway and Mr. C. B. Bill play the principal réles, and are vory good in tiem. Mr. Duffield plays Henry Bertram in “Gay Man. noring ”’ and the cast is otherwise very good. At Laura Koene’s theatre the last nignts of “A Midgum- mer Night’s Dream” are announced. It wil be played. ouly three times after this evening. At the Bowery theatre “Mar: the Trapper” aad “Zye- leen Wileon,” the latter a new drama, arc announced ar to-night. At Barnum’s Museum “Tincle Tom’s Cabin” will be played this afternoon and evening. fhe toree colored opera cempanies—Wood’s, Bryants’ and Hooley ’s—all announce the usual variety of entortair- ments for this evening. Atthe Theatre fraccais the latest novelty is M, Pau- gud’s comeoy “ L’Honneur et i’ Argent,” which was well received on Saturday. it will be repeused to-morrow. Apropo to this theatre, we fei called upon to notice the tact that a certain number of men pertinaciously obstruct the sidewalk about the entrance, and stare at the ladies ‘as they come out. If these persons were barbarous Yun- kees perhaps the'r rudeness would not be surprising, butfehey are called French and Spsnish geatlemen, Cur. tanly their conduct ig hardly in accordance with the polite f/f abnegation which ts claimed for the one nationality or the punctilious courtesy which is eaid to bo # distinguiah- ihg trait of the other. fhe visitere at Wallack’s theatre have trequent occa sina to notice the order, regularity and courtesy that dice tinguish the employés in ,the front of the house. The manager, 1b recognition of their faithful services, gives co toom a portion of the receipts of one night in the senson This avnval “ticket night,” as it is called, recare on to- morrow, when we are confident the halitués of the thaatre will be in attendance en masse. ‘London Assurance”’ and the “Bold Dragoons” will be played. Mr. Joseph Jeifersoa has ;urchased from Mr Taylor the right to pay Our American Cousin’? in Ku. rope. Mr. Jefferson will sail for Liverpool within a montn, and will pay in London,: probably at the Haymarker, early in the sexz0n. ‘Lhe verdict of the London j.uolic on this play will be looked for with some curiosizy Mr. Barry Sullivan, who bas been eminently succossf.1 in his Southern and Western tour, plays an eogagement ot Sothern’s theatre, Halifex, commencing June 4, and after six representations in Portland, proceeds to Montreal. Mra, 0. N. Su.ciair and Mr, Sediey wore at Davenport, Iowa, on the | 4th, Mr. J. W. Lanorgan’s dramatic company, which has lately made a pr.tessional tour through ithe British West Indies, arrived here iast week by the brigunueC, H. Kennédy, from Kingston, Jamaica. ‘ Mrs, Vining arrived frou Sau Francisco by the Moses Taylor, Mewe feom sonia amerton, PROSPECT OF Wak BETWEEN THE GENTINE CON- FEDERATION AND BUENOS AYRKS—THF AWPRICAN EXPLORING | EXPEDITION—-REFORTED 1URNING OF THE SHIP AUS*iN, BTC. By the arrival of the bari Clintonia Wright we have the Buenos Ayres Commercial Times of April 9, The news from the Argentine Confederation is warlike. There bad been # popular demonstration in the town of Conception against tie ‘urther prolongation of the pre- sent alienation of Buenos Ayres from the Confedera- tion, and « pronunciamienlo has been received at Buenos Ayres from the same quarter, sighed by a number of well known and influeatia! nemer, Of course rumor magnified the danger int» something imminent, and little was talked of but the approaching invasion. Several sons of foreigners have been cited for non-en- rolment in the National Guard. This measure especially will by no means increase the populariy of the present government with the f»reizn section of cur community. Tho Jatest news from Entre Rios speaks of great excite- was to leave about the 20in tlk for. te Parsgeey river, accompapied by the small steamer Alpha. Toe exve: dition will, in the firat imstance, proveed direct to the sources of the Parsguay Seine will then ascead the Piloomayo, The Argentina will go as far ag her draught will permit her, when the explorers will embark in the Alpha. Blsteitigence from Mendeza says that orders had been jasued to different detachments of troops to occupy the ae of the Cordilieras, for the purpoas of disarming all lugitives who might pass over from Chile, but to treat, them in all other respects with the commisseration die to misfortune, « ‘Tbe American sbip Austin, with a cargo of wool, sooma to have been burnt in that port, but the paper contains no particulars, Qn the application of the American Consul orders had been issued for the arrest of her crew, for che care of entering a searching examination into causes of e tire. The United States storo ship Release, Parker, for Now York, would rail in afew days, The United States brig Perry,,Tilghman, was on the station. The British mati steamer,Camilla arrived on tho morning of the 15th uit. Ounces were quoted at $366. The great riso in ounces a has tly aseisted the of tino fecitated the sale of al lanea 0¢ produc wait for re ow class wools were coming, forward from the coun- ty, and were readily taken up ‘on arrival at fall quota ons. Stock of try hides almost’nothing; prices in tho plazas 180 to 166, Matadero hides 48 aud 44 reais. The sa‘es of produce are 15,000 salted ox and cow hider at 47 m 4834 reals. 800 pipes of tallow at quotations. 10,000 dry hides fur the Slates at 61 reals, A few dry hides for Germany at 62 reaia, Kxohange on the United States nominal. Ex-Judgo Lecowpte iq practicing law a Lenyoawortt, NDAY, MAY 30, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 _POSTSORIPT. MONDAY, 4 A. M. ARRIVAL Of THE HAMMOSIA ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Despatches From the Seat of War. OPERATIONS OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES, CONSOLS 91 1-2 a 91 3-3. &e., &., ww ‘Tho steamship Hammonia, Captain Schewensen, from Hamburg 15th, ond Southampton at noon on the 19th, ar- rived about three o’clock this morning. Her advices are one day later than those received by the New York, 15th ingt., im river Elbe, saw Hanburg ship Deutech- land. 19th inst., lat. 49 81, lon. 6 46, passed stoamshb'p Ariel, hence for Southampton. 23th inat., lat. 49 19, lon, 3518, saw Hamburg ship Sir Robert Peel. ‘29th inst., lat. 40 11, long. 69 63, saw screw steamship Weser hence for Southampton and Bremen. THE LATKST DESPATCHES. FRANCE, Panis, Tuesday, May 17, 1859. ‘The Moniteur of to-day contains a report of the Minister of Finapee respecting the subscriptions made towards the new loan. The subscribed capital amounts to 2,807,- 000,0C0f. 80,0000,000f haye been subscribed in sums of 10f. rente. The umber of gubscribers is 625,000. The ministerial report points out that such resulw prove the solidity of the French financial system, and the weaith, power and patriotsm of France. They Olso show tho in- \mate union of France and the Emperor, and the entire confidence of the nation in the streogth and wisdom of the Sovereign who presides over its destinies, The Monileur also contains the following despatch from Aleseandria, May 16:— ‘The rain has fallen incessantly during the last two days but the bad weather has not prevented our troops from taking the positions sasigned to them by the Emperor, whose headquarters still continue to be at Alessandria. "Panis, Tuesday, May 17, 11:45 A. M. Rentes commenced at Gif. 10c., rose to lf. 160., and are now 61f. 5c. naPM ‘The Bourse opens firm. Rentes, 6Lf. 80c. 220P.M. Rentes fell to 60f. 85c. Tendency very heavy. 3 35P. Mm ‘The Bourse closed flat. Rentes 6lf. for money and 60f. 85c. for account, being only @ fractional decline since yesterday. The Moniteur publishes the following address of Prince Napoleon :— Army or Iraty, Firrd Corps p’ArMER.—Soldiers of the Fifth Corps of the Army of Italy. The Emperor calis me to the honor of commanding you. Many of you are my old comrades of Alma and Inkermann. As in the Crimea, and ag) in Africa, you will sustain your glorious reputa- tion. Discipline, courage, tenacity—such are tho military virtues which you will once more display to Europe, which is attentively wateh- ing for the great events in preparation. The country which was the cradle of ancient civilization and of modern renaissance is about to owe its liberty to you; you will deliver that country forever from its oppressors —from those eternal enemies of France whose name is as- sociated in our history with all our struggles and ali our victories, The reception which the Italian people give to their liberators bears witneas to the justice of the cause which the Emperor defonas. Vive UEmpereur! Vive la France! Vive .Indépendance Italienne! ‘The Prince commanding in chief the Fifth corps of the army of Italy, NAPULEON (JEROME). SARDINIA. Tunm, Monday, May 16, 1859. The Emperor remains still at Alessandria, busied with his Generals in laying strategical plans, OFFICIAL BULLETIN, PUBLISHED MONDAY, MAY 16, 1859, A body of our cavalry has reeent!y fallen in with a de- tachment of Austrian bussars, near Voghers, and took prisoners @ wounded corporal and some privates. The Austrians bave withdrawn from Voghera to Castoggio. Nothing new from Vercelli. The Gazeta di Bologna announces officially that Austria has recognized the neutrality of the States of the church, ‘Turm, May 17, 1859, OFFICIAL BULLETIN TO-DAY. The bridge of Stella has been threatencd by the Aus- trians. The waters of the Po have risen, Women and children of the country ara compelled by the enemy to labor at the works: The Mayor of Barbianello, » village in the district of Alassandria, and other Mayors of the province of Voghe- ra, who refused to comply with the demand for contribu- tions have been arrested. . Austrian workmen have been assembled on the right bank of the Po and at the bridge of Stella, and other workmen have been collected between Broni and Stra- della. AUSTRIA. ‘Tustm, May 15, 1859. ‘The English merchant steamer Douro has arrived with the East India mails and passengers. When passing Avio- na® in Turkey, she was boarded by the boats of a French ship of the line. A French squadron, codsisting of two ships of the line anda frigate, have captured four Aus- trian merchant vessels, ‘Trrmste, May 17. Yesterday afternoon the French squadron waa before Venice. Since yesterday the Austrian Lloyd’s have ceased the running of all their steamers. The National Bank of Vienoa has granted to the deputation from the Bourse of this place an advance 1,000,000 florins, ROME, Rowr, May 16, 1859, On the 11th inst. the Tuscan Consul at Ancona hauled down his flag. On the 12th the French and Sardinian Con- Bul protested to the Delegate against the continuance of fortification, and threatened to demand their passports. At midnight the Delegate was still speaking with the Aus- trian General. On the 12h the Austriane were at work levelling casino, although the state of siego had been raised. France has not yet recognized the noutrality of Naples. Rome is tranquil. RUSSIA. The Nord states that the Russian government has given orders for the Ist, 2d, 84, 6th and 6th corps d’armee to be placed immediately on a war footing, with the whole of the artillery and cavalry belonging to each. Tne reserves are to be called, and all soldiers on furlough to rejoin their colors, to be ready to march within three months. SPAIN. ‘The Spanish government has given orders for a suppiy of tents for an army of 30,000 men. TAB LONDON MONEY MARKET, {From the London Times (City Article) May 38 } * The movements of the Englieh funds to-day have been precisely such as have been witnessed nearly every day for more than a week, Consola opened at 71% a 91%, advanced to 917%, receded until they touched 91%, acd finally rallied to their first price, 913¢ a 913¢. ‘There was no fresh foreign news, but the tone of politi- cal feeling in Germamy continues to be wetched with much interest. The deposition of Count, Buol, whose Dias was in favor of Rngland,to make room for Coan, Rechberg as Austrian Foreign Minister, for the purpose of effecting a reconciliation with Russia, seems to open a prospects of an adjustment of the Italian dispate, As this, however, may be brought about by conces- sionsions on the part of Austria, “at the expense of Tur- key rathor than at her own,” the result apparently will be merely to basten a combination for effecting somo of thore territorial changes which have been predicted for © Europe in 1860.” Personal Intelligence. Capt. W. L. Shuttleworth, of the marine corps, recently appointed euperintendent of the garrison buildings of the marine barracks in Brooklyn, is stopping at the Astor House, Rev. William H. Odenheimer, D. D., the newlyelested Dirbop of New Jersey, isi present rector of St. Peter's church, Philadephia, He ia about forty two years of sae, ano in the full maturity of ail his powers. He was vor in the city of Philadeiphia, and his parents wero members of the Society of Friends, is father was a merebant of character and probitygand universaily ee teemed. He graduated at the age @ twenty-one from the Theological Seminary at New, Yors, and immediately aftor saunmed the positign of easlatent reowr_ oC chureb in Philadelphia, of which Rev. Dr. Delancy was rector. When this dtstinguisned preacher was elected Bwhop of Western New York, Ovenbeimer succeeded vo the posit on of rector, which he has retained uotil now, winning tbat bigh reputation which hag secured bis else Riack,—On Saturday, May 28, after a Mogering ilnens, Whitest Brack. i» [reves and relatives are reapectinily invited $0 at- tend the funeral, from his tate residence, No, 146 Navy Bueet, Brooki: tioo a8 this diocess, Or. Odenheimer is t Baorny.—Ov Saturday, May 28, after a lingering il!nees thor of several! works on educational subjects, be bes ever reat interest, and he has aiso pub- | take place to-day (Mooday), from the er lipbes some theolngival works of merit. He ia aa elo- qQuevt preacher, @ Vigorous and original thiaxor, aod a stroDg bervous He ts faypred with « tae per- Pons! sppearance, 6nd be im distinguished by manners at Once courteous and agreeable The Bishop ciect 1s & Churchma of very decided opinions and views; but as he was supported by the moderates, it 1s confidentiy ex- pecses tbat be will not press upon the diocess those pecu- iar views which bave created past divisions. The great body of the church bave shown by their recent actioa that they wish to avoid all disputes, and there is entice confidenoe that Dr. Odenbeimer @i!i aomiavter the afar Of the diocese in such # madoer as to secure the support of every pariah in the State, * Bebop Otey, of Teunesses, in gradually recovering his health, and soon to be able to resume his official duties, from which hig iliness has so long debarred bim. Bisbop Mclivaine, of Onio, who receatly returned from Europe, is still far from well, aod it is proposed to elect an Assstan' Bishop, who, bowever, to take out his salary, ‘Would be obiiged also wo vfliciate as rector of a parish, or M1 & professor's chair at Gaw ier College. residence of ber siner, Mra, Kirby, No, 252 Mott street. The friends and & quaintasces of the famt'y are respect fully invited to aueod without farther inwitation, Coxwmiy,—On Sunday, May 2, Jous Connecuy, @ na- tive of the parish of Meiobe, Kiogs county, Ireland, Bis friends and ucquapiances are reapecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 20 Privee atroet, thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dearman.—On Sunday morning, May 29, Davin Daar- May, 1b the 66tb year of bis age. Tho relatives aud friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at elaven o’clook, from the reaideuce of bis sou, William H. Dearman, No. 128 Second street. His remains will be taken to Eastobes- tex for inierment. Dv Fion —In Brooklyn on Saturday, May 28, Maura ANN, of Jasper Du Flon, in the bist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapecitully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 168 ag street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Fonsuay.—On Sunday, May 29, Atnosy Forsway, in the ‘84th year of his age. The reiatives apd friends of the family are respectfuky King, lady, iy = invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne. Shc daugoicr, Mrs yen; Aine Wotderai, F Le Feast. 7'Rérgus: | 81 Weat Sixtecoth etrcet, tbis (Monday) afternood, ak two Ally U'Dagert and indy G frown, Vm urve7. on | o'clock, witout further {avitabon. a, O's Warnard, oo Adam. | Jounmrow.—! ome ‘satardas after F Lavi, Jas Hyland. R Thome, J boeing. Fan: preteegntenne apn, 3 Fs ny Babort illness, of dropay on the brain, Wiiuam | son of Hobert William and Mary A.’ Johuston, aged f Taell, | year apd © months. Tora Kevite wer | tend tue funeral, tas (Monday) attorooon at one o'caak, fe " eville, nee % We Paue. Mrs i De Munro, Mra sod ube Zavrionies 3 Da. | feng’ee uperal, thie (Moo ream, withond further ‘avis: » Thos Smith, Jomn days and LM Farin ‘A Oberndorfer, and 22 in the iD hedelglte tedigen veemneiennn: Kresy.—On Lepage 28, Buzauers Racvr, wife of William Kirby, im the 724 year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the famliy are respec'fully’ ipvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday a‘ternoon, at three o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 24 King street. Lyox.—On Sunday, May 29, at the residence of his soa- in-law, Jouxra CLanx, No. 101 West Forty-first street, Mr. Sreraen Lyon, in the 88th yeer of his age. Due notice will be given of the time of the funeral. nape of county Ferannagh eld, age 2 ALD, & petive 'y a years, reapbadally requested 00 sites the funeral, with gen, aro iy : out further invitation, his \ate residence, No. 126 Grand street, this (Monday) morning, st vam o’clook. O'Bana.—{o Brooklyn, on Saturcay, May 28, of con- sumption, Epwaxp R. 0’BRIEN, soa Of the late Francis O'Brien, aged 20 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 301 Bridge afternoon, at three’ street, Brooklyn, this (Monda} ORGsN.—Un Sunday, May 29, Micuast, the beloved aad oy thang Joba and Jobanna Organ, aged 6 months and 8. Mikey dear, with beauty blest, May joys oternat fill thy br. Thus crowned with glory and 4 ‘Thy praises with Christ, for us, employ, ‘The funeral wili take place from the h Saat ot ole pa ‘Uremant, J & Gamett and lady, Wm L The Family Herald. THE CHESS TESTIMONIALS TO PAUL MORPHY—OVA- TION TO WILLIAM SMITH O’BRIEN—HIS CONNECTION WITH THE IRISH REVOLUTION—TBE ARIZONA SIL VER MINES—THE PIKE'S PEAK GOLD MINSS—THB WAR IN EUROPE-—THE GREAT FIRB IN KEY WEST— LOCAL NBWS—MARKET REPORTS, ETC., ETC. ‘The Famty Heraxp will be iasued, as usual, on Wednes- day, +wd will give a full report of the Proceedings on the Oc- casion of te Presentation of set of Chesamen and Watch to Morp)y, with a de:ertption of the Testimonials, the Addresses of Mesers. Joka Von Buren ani W. J. Puller, and Mo’phy’s bpetchesin reply; Also an sccount of the Ovation to Smith O’Brien on hia Departure fer Ireland—Grest Military and Civic Procession—Ju:tlee of our Irish Ciiizens— Address to Mr U’Brien and his Reply—Kxcursioa down the Bay—8peeches— Mr. O'Brien's Connection with the Irish Revolution, &2. It will also contain interesting news from the Pike’s Peak Gord Mines— Budden Besction of the Gold Exeltement—Kmi grants Keturning in Numbers Disappotated and Disgusted— ‘Threats of Murder and Pillage, c.; Let'ers from Arizona, giv- rg an acocunt of the Silver Mines of the country. thatr resour ces, description of the Country, &c.; Letier from Key West, Floriaa, .iving a report of the recentiGreat Fir: at that place; ut ‘The Latest News from the Seal of War in Europe; the Latest Par gb eg dh street, this (Monday) morning, at News from Califorais, with all news matiers of the preceding | Tut in BOOU a, sunday, May 20, afer a week of tmp rtance; All the Local News of interest of New | andsevere ilimees, Many Sairm, ‘wife of Mathow Smith, York and the adjoining Cities, Police Reports, Thestrical | sgea 26 years apd 6 mocths. Notices, Coroner’s Inquesta, &c. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully The Fawi.y Hex» contains esoh week a report of the Con- | invited 46 attend the funeral, this (oaday) afternoon, at ition of the Rew York Catt'e Market, with the amount of3iock | Wiice Clock, from the.residence of her huspand, No. 6 offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Vait.—On Friday morning, May 27, Hewry Sravioa, Bold, 4c ; A reportof the Prices of all kinds of family Market- | cidest son of Walter and Margaret C. Vail, aged 10 years ing st Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and boy mind borwiod aiatieaialt dieelieaes Guava, wie aloe tor the week, | avited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his alae herpes cenopent . arents, No. 212 West Twenty third street, this (Monday) ‘Terms—The F au1Ly HERALD is published every Wednestay Sioving: aiewsoair J ‘at Two Collars per annum; stogie coples four centa. It can be obsined at the office aad of all the vows venders. Ad- vertisements inserted at the usual HERALD rates, vor BUSCELLANEOUS. i T _EVEBDELL’S—WEDDING OakDé, NOTRS, AC. ‘These celebrated card: 4 ecole cards elegantly engraved can caly be A pogrey 4ND 18 aN GTREET.—GAVE YOU ES ‘The Latest vrawis lat of the terles, as reported to WUOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF YEE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENfUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERI£S the $2 60 shoes and eet Ss eae er SE 10 and 13 ann mires. @RkaT Leng sia IN SPRING OLOTHING! Official drawings by telegraph. GkeAT REDUCFION | Beige en cia eeDuOHO ah ING BAUTIFUL STOCK READE. of tee: Sate eliware 1 sopartaed to tr rm or ioe drwing of tho Leters (or the Beuett of the Sate of Dia ware, do hereby cerlify thai the followig are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Exrma C1ass, NO. 907, May 28, 1858. 1, 75, 41, 35, 25, 71, 40, 13, 78, 34, 24, 10, 8, 74. Cxass No, 308, May 28, 1858, 50, 1, 9, 70, 2, 13, 37, 41, 25, 20, 24, 52, 73, 62. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which bUMM ne STOUR BEADY AT DE GROOT’s, ica frrh oe ‘The oldest stand in Ne Mead 80 Fallon, 40,47 and 49 Geld street. ry ‘Suen uathit eM they stand above. iinesa our hands, at W! Del., this Saturday, se Sete cake ard JAMES DUNCAN, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to superintend cad r, do thas ihe Tolbwing are tbe numbers which wore ins day draw from the wheel, viz:— Crass No. 306, May 28, 1889. 3, 59, 13, 73, 34, 20, 55, 72, 42, 57, 52, 62 37. ors af a DEVROTIVE NATL TREATED 91 ve 8, em ik oe pa Cxass No. 306, Karma, Max 28, 1880, end one 78, 06, 9, 38, 67, 1, 22, 72, 58, 43, 63, 19, 52. | [)Gezccat wil torce inom to grow on the sorption eae, ‘weeks alter first it. Price $1, sent b; eo pepe patra Bidrens. he Gr GkaHAm 109 Hameaw sey heey ereey itness our ug a. th urday, May 28, RB. J. BOVEE DODS OPER: EXTENSIVE 1689. r BaRbRe, D ‘medical office at Cd Broadway, Row York tor the WoOoD, EDDY & Co., } Wilmington. Delaware, ed ioctrable. Let such ‘sullorers ot soe nace | Easist itt Bir Tu, nt bar" SitaadSaes eae ve wonders, 0. A. Bills, Exchange and Broker, 176 | sre tor sale at b's office, - For pardculars see the Dally Tames, (Giosiiwiie techs esomed tot uavuiet teaas cen? NTIRE STOCK OF NEW OLOTHING MADR UP AN: ander; Woiueos ous, 61d: deat enka Sor dmters, 32% wo . 05, a French black frock, to order, $20, We ‘CLARKE, 116 William streot, Summer Styles of Gentle “J 1859.— KBPENSCHEID bes now ready a assortment of men’s pearl beaver casumere hais, wasiirpassed by any beauty, durability or fineness, rice $3 50. N. KaPaa- SCHL1D, manufacturer of gents’ bats, 118 Nassau street, SF OLD PENS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES, PEN HOLDERS, 4c. JOHN FOLEY, Manofacturer, Broadway. Gold pens (made to order) at from $4 to $40 er fence Ore The Best Spring Bed im Existence: ‘owes elliptic, at from 85 to $6, at 578 Broadway. Onl ana seo ‘White's Coolers for the Miltion. Come one, come an, } ¢ef#Fespoctiully aolicted. Fan fice SI MPORTANT TO FsMILIGS —ENGLISH AND SOOTO Crowning Triumphs in the Hat Trade eal ioe sation See Telly ae, Kose of WHITE, WAbaiter's, new stylen in men's and boys’ carefor | aie rgulta: 90 Cedar’ corues Broaden, Samples on Grange’ ‘spring, are the in the cap of that popular manu: isa hag igee etee ta oJ, ore ting up ertablishmsent fons Bd Guan a aoa store i ratio streets t0 627 Hudson street, N.Y. — Worth a Vistc—The Large Clothing Estab- Ushment of DRSUMGOLD & PKOUB, 314 Broadway. Ordera for-clothing executed atthe shortest notice and cheapest prices, Rg eg 8 EXTEAMIN aT! 25 Pianos and Melodeons, New and a GS. ROACHES, ANTS, MOTAS, FLE, OTTO! band, to rent o sell at very low prices, E838 Broadway, eat mice, ands be worm and.tarcen rae aTRad, agent inventor, JOSBP! ae i Ne-6t4 Broadway. = examination of Broadway, to liniment talents, n commends ft for, or ihe mney will be refunded by bie apeetes AB one will be found in every tn the Bae” It'yru bave Lester's em ache ps pain insiamtly- 25 and wing Machin Cordandt sreet, New York. Sod or trys ‘Sonek: a mo) LOOKST! cents per SaLESROOME 48 BRO gabwar, NY. ees aotrpe SEWING MACHINES. Grever 0 ro uF a 7 MACHER, PRICES aan REDUCED. "s new famil rice of bh Brsediray, Rew nights Ty aeooret A mace, anne and elegant} ent Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 005 Broadway, N.Y. Send tor a ciroular, Soluble Wash Blue, urposes an: 3 D, F'TIMUANH © OO 13s Wilnam Sreet, N.Y. —_— rrr Rector GLASS FOR PAINTRES, SECURING COAL etland oe tor and mildew; Fusel’s best cogac, rye, rum and Bourbos Ys Hatr Dye—The Best and Chea) ee unmiacm, cadminm, abectas, fn the world, black or brown. Only 37 cents a box or areata on 16S Maiden lane, bs si. heat io toree | N. B.—Treatine on fermented liquors. contain as mush hair dye as others sell for $leach. it ts instantaneous; does not color the ekin, il CIENTIFIC FACTS, |, retains ite color wiil not wash off, burn or blis- ENT) ter, Try Ik. Bemember, “ ligaid and (ustentaaeous.” Sold S) NEW CHOU ER ors StS. st SCOTT'S drug store, 906 Grand mureet, New York. The ai made by emineut French and Ger- man chemists, & iew years ago, concerning the great difference Inthe qusntity and qualty of tron In Ts Floor nao: loos team four extensive classes of disease, was confirmed hy toe illus. trious andreland Gavarst, by an analysis ot the blood in 360 cinaees. cases included tn those oe albus, Ac.) the pi of the lor alb yroportion ‘coated globules of the blood were found to be re- duced from 127 to 47, In the blood of consumptive sad scrofa~ Tous patients, the reduction was equally stritiog, while the yarnient in these and similar maladies were consist of a c.ear liquor, filled with globules |, and entirely divested of thetr tron or maiter. F researches Cemonstrated the fact that every case of debility and disease arising (rom waat is vulgacly der ot inated ‘impurity of the blood,” was due to the same de-~ fictens ney. bper roe the same remedy-— the infusion of pure fron into ihe cireulation. For the reasons stated in the medical tract which ot gmiuent physicians fe, Lond recently kr, have di k Aim of tron, and adopted tho pure iron (ouritied by Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toy; the best in the wold, wholesale and retail, and the dyo privately appiied. No. 6 Astor House. Ti, Inimitable Hatr Cutter Hair Dye, 80 cenis, black or brown. Depot No.1 Barclay street; told at 399 Broadway. em Holloway’s Pills—The Difficulty pecuitar to females may be effectually prevented by the timely use of Holloway’s pilis, Buch Bee experience of humanity in al K cumes and countcles; one trial will prove the ‘act. Manufac- | ton in hydrogen), first Introdaced Jato this country by Dr. 9 y lane, No |. MOTE, a retired medical chemist of great — fester DAVID Luh its'efiects In Uh above hind of ofan Kennedy's Medical Discovery ts warranted | S0h5 to cure fulu eriey pelas, saltrheum, scald head, ulcerated wore legs, For sale by all druggists. experi- wneral debility and los of appetite extst, Ste gurprihoe htful, tt amply rewards every trial,’ and asa pure ly beate 1: bas no superior and no: pene posta bee re ino snbetante, Brice ‘Broadway, and by all No, 599 Broadway, and by ep PORE, Case ‘Agent, No. 389 Broadway. Po ee gence es ee HE COMPLEXION. —PRICR'S KALYDO T ‘and favorably krown for ple eau eet WHLTE, SOFT, SMOOTH, and life like appearance. using chalk, other should try ‘ boule, ‘coametics 08 It ie just ew s, is fragran' erforne ost feauider of be tune or wae ch BOOEPS ey Grand street. Price 25 cente per bottle. MAGNIFICENT MIRSORS MADE AT OUR PAG- TORY, FOR PALAGR OF COUNT HANSOVENTA, AT HAVANA, Can be seen at our store for a tow 00. ‘Broadway ana Broome, fae cen oe is the Best and aon ent artiel drenaing, beautifying, cleanm, ing, Trg ‘and restoring ibe hair. Ladies, try Sold by all Rupture Cured b; jarsh & Co.’s Radical cure buss. They also keep a elastic stockings for varicose il er Tnetrummente fur defor: ites mubde'w order. No. 2 Vesey street, aslor louse, N.Y. Weidnesd ing, May 25, by Forp—Denicreos.—On. Inesday evening, Ma) the Rey. W. H. Ferris, Mr. Harry Foxp to ‘isa Rentoos Dsmicxson, all of this city. Rasta, On Sunday, May 29, Fuzamert, wife of Thomas 7. Bante, tn the tan Year of her age. aa ¢ relatives and friends of the family are reapect invited’to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dateh eburch, corner of Bleecker and West Tenth streets, this

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