The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1860, Page 5

- Sennen EEE EEE SaEEEESERENENN NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1860. Operatic and Dramatic Matte: called ‘THE OYSTER SLOOP TRAGEDIES. condition. BARNUM'S LAST SPEECH—HIS me taneaeeal tn good pau Riley; oF, Not Guilty,” will be brought out Raiey m STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE LUCINDA. OPERATIO GOBSIP—PATTI AT WASHINGTON—~PHE } tne py "le, with now soonery, &¢., Zo. It iseaid that | Semiovs A sey City News. 1 ‘The captain ef the Lucinda says that when off Bar. PHILBARMONIO CONCERT—OITY THRATRES, RTO’ maoy Spa Wich tho play it founded is one of ths Lt inal a 5 Additional Partiouiars of tne Maraore ca, "77 % th i a bes veawel calidad witn the Acadbaedbaemceibpesteni ewes Triab Qnnals; aad that it hae hae mane ; ie emeT name te va a feat to o~ ewof] Barnom’s mun. ves vf upite nal “ALROAD Trac, invited to atiend tho ? aor ara: 4 ~ rh —Abou funeral the E, A. Johnson. ther for | 1aatfor ashort recess. During tie evening Mf 112 the hanag’SM2etive drag, nv wae muLAOM sie to ug. Heth Sn whose anna ant et enon, 86 Varick etreet, this (Monday?) saié he saw noperson | PPeared and made in substance th: following reni “Nat ROO oe MP. and aang, 7H° Principal paris are | of «nw over a Tetiding cieher at Biogen set” on board she dpuvy Gneopt tid Okiséwan, who cbetioately | LADan Ap Guermnne-The Ameria Meee on eee Ml DN played genreny Willams, Te | Jersey Cy ee ee renee ehamaton ol ie pease lng ie THE CAPTURE OF THE MURDERER, | "t#e< to seek :afoty on board the Lucinda. eee ae wey ree ee PB eg, OG ae og Bier.” | compound freture oy str, AYing sn 8 | tlstricnds and reatveg ‘The captain also states that the deok of the Spray was | rehearsals, which have Hp edad koi t FFatesbach, a, “ initiated by Mr, Of the right a | Xo, 260 Woat Thirty-sixth street ‘been {n active prog-eas for months. 82 Rotor ‘ote abi * | crushed and two leg, the foot two o'clock this ( strewn with bedding and various other articles, indicating | My own personal connegion with bach propose Of tu. broad. Mr, Fallen. severe completely» Mi : Interview Between the Prisoner |‘ tt cabia had boon overhauled and the pete ee eee, ene aes is now remumod: wad T | Broagray na (2, Safad a! new, ™* theatre ze Back any (adured man has pean het For the am, agi BECKS 08, Saturday, Marc 6, Aum and His Wife teattered over the deck. He ts quite positive that there | prictorship was ever interrupted. Wacer tg eee oe Wenn pi " capacity of a gone NOW York nad peel of | Mged!T» Monthe, S" lethes Augusta McMullen, . Was no persoi f the ac- | *ttonger in my world! Pree aver Std, ter} 41) ot Wednesday tant, «« at {9 a. was a Pen Peddler, 0 Rail. frien.”s Of the family’ are invited to attend the f Person on board the Spray at the time of the ac: 1865." Th 'y ly prosperity than in ba < in por last. Matieady , d on eony Ao) the ioiraea di ral, this (Mon."y) eee vited to 4 the ‘ SE alive el cident except the Chinaman, and attibutes the colison | Mtb «fbf monte ASE T'was 9 Geopiyeastatyane| | Yu Huo. To nou MMs DUE to the aig domestic | js bard gene Below tho Grove aan, {00 | eitedce of her parents, Necks Linge ese tae ‘The Supposed Dou! eniiy2'¥ $0 his ignorance or malice, a8 it wight ben. 5 moe Certain OF, pothlna. do <i> tmoertalnty of artista who played of a) ye a’ ee And wala e® |, MCowaN —On Sunday, Maro,” 26; Parr ote Spray Wtanice OD | avoided baa ."* SPFAY been properly managed. sien cumstances tien to a cing i phe weetaneg a Meabach "wa Mr, grisoipal Eaased a anda ~ yey after ons Newark fa trala elena Year of Iie age, Nally 9 of the town ot get the ~ y. moti ‘a Camo Y “ PARTICULARS CCNCBRNING THE CHINAMAN. tuanufactoring company, and Tplscod may niguasare f (6a ia wel) arrerts W%# durlag the evening." | down'onnte iti: n't Waln ofes Pasting | norat (rgh4# Of the family arc requested” ¢0 at sePineerer enn: si to papers which ultimately broke me down. After near! ppointed in all ite on track wn, © 'alh of cars were switched from hia Iate residene, No 4 ‘tinttend the fu FLIGHT OF THE ‘The Chinaman, who goes by” ‘he name of John Low, or | five years of hard struggle to keep my heal above water, Orchestra under Mr, Car! details. There ig » the yother track for the pu,. 8° of Fupniag them oo aay March 27, lence’, No 63 Mott, “eet, om Tucs~ SUSPECTED MURDERER, | ‘*°Ktlow, as he 1s more frequently called, is well known | {Dave touched bottom at last, tnd heve to-night Tama hap: + Carl Borgmana. The only p'ocomones ombard, in getting ous O° the way of orristown, N. J., and ENA in) New Xerhsaunageneareey Capt. Zeele for the pant | Aenremnonnee that rae Wadod sshore, Every clove J At backs iol ‘a that the prices aro too ign gcomouve, stepped in’ front of the cars, 2" Lie was | short ita Jezeey Oi Srovesaars please py: after Most Extraordin c four years, Something over a year ago ho stole consid Herbape afer tbe trechiee ia pete rvided for sey Rabo, mance of «Poor Young | ie’ Nore caled end ace ie Dit “Glee and Qui | 82° only ats é ? beloved erate A wie re 01 ve Ox; as o in Oriuas, incidence | rable money from Capt. Leete, and ran away’ to Now | enced: Lebould feel no desire to re in the exohe. J T™Bin the bills. People, Pitre eae and ouill | Sam survive. (the Now Yorke Hospital, cme ee | ele james and the late Ma, “YJ: Ms- Haven, where be was captured by the police and brought | years of ee, nd enjoying robust Teall is ‘tesroaly and Ait again ag iit wa entirely neg? MEO 180 | as Whore the afciieetos ee Reco Lorete gece heart to Toons yields few York. Such was Capt. Leeto’s attachmant | 9d enough to be embalmed 5 © Winter Gar, : number} even In the da; yory vY votion now; INTERESTING DETAILS, | © sskslow that bo retuned o prom tieprocecetin, nat, | iseum hs one of ts malian af etait ise tee | Geek this evening, ETNA” commences its | Sal, benloar sks, OveE win 5M, there are quite ‘a ree and Diesen, whet bloods a, &o., * | on his discharge, immediately restored him to his position tomcat ut than rust out.”” Besides, if ‘a man of active J At Lba Keone: ane, 4 wei rane and drill engines. wat ght Thea fare thee we 3 ao, 8 cook on board the Spray. He is reported to be « To erat eo, ee is pt to get Se vived 1» few — ‘Jeanie Deans” witt be ro- | theoeeettt tee elle of the’ old ng being bit’ one ordinary Life's woubled dream ia panty? - — : Very rovengeful fellow, and, when excited, sto} necessity of my mature, here Lam once more, ie atu, | BOMCIR new Irlah dren mene Production of Mr. hs seme ee ee in lif in bllse, at Ts, 2° *8 no 9 ORE seum, and among a : drama, ‘Colleen Bawn,”’ Drawi, a ‘The relaitvon xk y at last. THE TRAGEDY ON THE OYSTER SLOOP E, A, JOHNSON we apa seene rae a ree ratify his ro, | snd 1 o pleasantly eee Tres Lnate bom oo ag 3 1480 Desig {0P9g tho ey wn,” which | ries Woon, Hive aes Delaware State Lottes | Mitt the funeral, on Tessier ie, family are invited ig . country seven a ence feel some claim to indi way oir Mr, ‘ARE, GRQBGI : ‘the notice, o Additional Developemente” Yesterday. | ArTM0in the United states steamer Mtauasippi, and | [le LEERY allde tothe moans o acting Mave ‘Rate clover bur | azarae va damaaiex “=? Misoon: stare | Ta: Corner of Grand al from Ber late roatienee, 117 Wart ‘Anxiety of Citizens to Bee the Prisomese, | (oe S20", twenty-six years old. When picked up | place, that Tam semewhat ln, ,Need say; in the Brat been withie, ator two wees’ rum. A drums canny | pee Bang a Bs 6509, 1h 1A Maou, my, | Year of her ago. 7 MM CaROUN Torruy, in the 46ee Johnson, Alias Hicks, Visited by Hi iy and during his continuance on board, he | °f generous creditors? In the next place, permit me to ot,’” is anNOULned for this event 54, 68, 92) "yee C'Ase No. 1 ? Mabon ba tial? 63, tan and friends are WitenSee: 'Y His | persistently refused to converse with any one, pretending | *P°Ak Of sympathizing friends, whoee volunteered loans | At the Bowy theatre Mr. Eda, evening, Otfculars cnet 58, 26, jee | tend the at the Station House— Another Important Chain of Circum.- stantial Evidence—Demeanor of the Prisoner, dic. | The interest evinced in the tragedy on board the oyster sloop E, A. Johnson continues unabated, nd the desire on the part of thousands to get a : glimpse of the suspected murderer was so great that the Second precinct station house, in which the prisoner was confined, was thronged all day yesterday ‘with an anxious and excited crowd Among the visiters was ™ Jobngon’s wife, who arrived in the city atany early hour, ia ‘Company with her infant child, and had an interview with her husband. When informed of the real charge pre- ferred against the prisoner, she seemed very excited, and exclaimed, “ I thought it would be #0.’ The large amount of money that the prisoner was posseseed of when ho Biarted from New York hadjcreated a suspicion inher mind that all was not right, but still she had vo idea that her husband would resort to such monstrous means in order to acquire it. When brought down stairs to see the prisoner she seemied much affected, and wept bitterly, The prisoner, too, appeared slightly mqved, and tried. to smooth over matters to her satisfachon by assur- ing ‘her’ that there was no truth whatever in the charge preferred against him; but she evidently did not believe his ‘statemicut, aad took her leave of him in a manner which showed tbat there was considerable doubt in her mitt! ag fo bis itioeenes. After taking leave of his wife the prisoner resumed his ‘usual cheerfal air, and, hgbting a segar, began to smoke. ‘He was in possession of a quite new meerschau n when a -Our.reporter visited him, and was puffing his segar as un" . Coneernedly as though’ he was sitting in his own parior. About one o'clock Coroner Schirmer paid a visit to fhe prisotisr. “Captain Weed, in order to fake tho» prisoner unawares, introduced the officitl by sayttig that he was the Coroner who had held an in- quest “upon the body of Captain Burr, who had been Youpd murdered the day previously. The announcement that one of the bodies had been found produced but little effect upon the prisoner, He merely said ‘“ Yes,’ in an ‘Inquiring tone, and then relapsed into bis former state of coolness under such trying cir- wumstances. The oner was shocked at the audacity of the fellow, and went up stairs declaring he never saw ” nything like it in his life. Police Commissioner Stilwell, a number of the Common Council and sundry other officials paid a visit to the ceil pf the prisoner during the course of the day, and all agreed in pronouncing Johnson one of the coolest mortals living. Antong the visiters at the station house was a watchmaker, dloigg business in the Bowery, who identified the watch found in possession of the prisoner as that of Capt. Burr. Zt had been left with the watchmaker for cleaning, it ap pears, some time ago; so that its number and genera’ @ppearance were quite familiar to him, and he was enabled to identify it acoordingty. Oharies Le Cost, proprietor of a coffee and cake saloon {Wt the South ferry, appeared at the station houfe in the afternoon, and identified the prisoner as the person who ‘bad breakfasted at his stand on Wednesday morning last ‘The prisoner, he said, was dressed in a pea jacket, green pants, and tall Kossuth hat. Ho had a white cotton bag ‘in his hand, which appeared to contain clothing. While artaking of his breakfast the prisoner asked Mr. Le Cost #f he knew where ‘was a private boarding house in the neighborhood. Le Cost said he thought it would .be hard to find one right off, and advised to go t French’s Hotel until he The prisoner said he did not want to put up at a hotel, as it was too public, and said he must find a private boarding house. The prisoner then asked for a carriage, but upon being told that it was impossible to get one at such an Nearly hour in the morning (eight o’clock), he said he d pursue his journey on foot. He engaged the ser- joes of a newsboy to carry his bag; and, as the coffoo jand cake man subsequently learned, this boy Sccom- the prisoner to No. 129 Cedar street. When about ing for what refreshments he nad partaken of, the risoner offered Le Cost a $10 gold piece in payment}. The proprietor of i handed him thegmoney back, and ‘asked him if MB had got no smaller change, whereupon ‘the prisoner put his hand in his pocket, and, drawing forth a handful of gold and silver, gave Le Cost half a ollar. ‘The prisoner seemed very flush with his money, and the impression left on Le Cost’s mind was that he ras a returned Californian, who had made some lucky its at the mines. | It was understood yesterday that Captain Burr’s wife jvas so shocked at the news of the tragedy that she was ondered speechless. She has hardly uttered a word imee she received the sad tidings of the probable murder Ser husband, and is so low that the physician in at- dance gives it as his opinion that she will sink under blow. ‘The prisoner's wife says that she was aware that her lusband had recently gone on a voyag? to Virginja, but fessed her ignorance of the name of the yeasel. When hneon, or Hicks, as he now calls himself, left home, ho id he was going on a short voyage and expected to be in less than a fortnight. He did not tell his wife 0 be was about to sail with or the nature of the trip, merely remarked that he was going down to Virginia, would not be gone long. prisoner will be brought before the United ys Court this morning and examined on & woge «(of €=«opiracy. He has engaged counsel defend his case in the person of a lawyer from Connec- jut, and hopes to be able to procure his discharge at an ly day. TQ TBE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, What lam about to state may afford the police somé e to the supposed murder on board of the FE. A John- . Tam informed by a Mr. Burbank, who lives not far the point of the beach on Staten Island, and within a of the Elm Tree lighthouse, that on Tuesday a very pitious looking man, dressed in sailor clothes (monkey and cap), called at his house, and inquired the way Richmond, stating that he was a stranger—never ygjbeen on the Island betore. His manner seemed so jar, and his coming directly from a remote to that Mr. Burbank, his wife and oom, hooked beach, him with strong a Istanp, March 23, 1560. "HE TRAGEDY OF THE OYSTER SLOOP SPRAY. ‘sterious Circumstances Connected ith the Affair—Flight of the Suspected port on Saturday, from Suffolk, Va. Jooncerning the of the oyster sloop Spray, of Guilford, Ct., bound to nia for oysters, and the mysterious circumstances STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN WEBB. captain states that on the 2ist inst., when four north of Barnegat, he picked up a yaw! boat con- ‘a Chinaman, who stated that ho was one of the of the sloop Spray, which vessel had that day col- with another sloop, and was so badly damaged that tank in fifteen minutes after the collision, taking captain and his brother, who were the only on the sloop besides himself. The Thomas E. gubseguently put into Little Egg Harbor, and there saw the deop Lucinda, of Rockaway, in a damaged tha! he did notunderstand the English language, although, when the questions were not too direct, he evidently understood well enough, and was able to laugh and joke with the crew about the women; but when anything was said about the Spray he was not so lively or com- municative. When asked why he did not take the cap- tain’s money with him, he said that it was locked up in a box and that he could not get it. His stories concerning the manner of the captain’s death are very conflicting. He first said that the captain was thrown overboard by being struck by the main sheet; then hp sald that at the ‘me of the collision the captain was standing on the bow- sprit and was knocked off by the concussion, and finally that he was sick in the cabin and unable to get on deck. The latter story is highly !mprobable, for the Spray left New York the same day the accident happened, and when she sailed both the captain and his brother were known to be in excellent health, In regard to the story about the captain of the Spray being on the bowsprit, the captain of the Lucinda declares that there was no person visible about the Spray excepting the Chinaman. When picked up he had on # coat belonging to Captain Leete, in the pockets of which was found a memorandum book, vpon the fly leaf of which was writton in pencil “J. F. Leete, Guilford, Ct.”” The book contained various memo- randums concerning the sale or purchase of hay, onions and potatoes. In one of the pockets of the coat was found a letter written to Captain Leete, by Calyin M. Leeto, dated Guilford, Dec. 12, 1859, and relating to the disposition of a cargo of onions. Besides thesehe bad with hfn in the boat a hatchet, a compass, anda quantity of provisions, showing that he at least had abundant time to leave the sloop before she sunk. Jackalow manifested considerable uneasiness while on board the French; when Captain Webb left his vessel in the harbor to go on shore, be jumped into the boat and insisted upon accompanying him, which he did. As soon as a landing bad been effected he sprang ashore and dis- appeared in the crowd, since which time he has not been seen, He had little or no money with him, and beyond the articles already mentioned it is not known that he took anything from the vessel. It isa matter of some surprise to the police and every one who has heard of the affair that Capt. Webb did not put him under arrest until such time asthe affair could have been investigated; but the captain informs us that before he had become fully alive to all the mysterious circum. stances of the case, the Chinaman was beyond his reach. He now regrets that he did not detain him on board the French until the facts connected with the affair had been ascertained. FLIGHT OF THE SUSPECTED PARTY. The police are now in hot pursuit of Jackalow, who, it is said, left the city last night. The officers are on his track, however, and there in avery rossem tevotieve that ‘before morning his arrest will have been effected, as the route which he has taken in his flight is known, and he cannot escape, At the request of the officers we withhold farther particulars upon this point, lest the fugitive should profit by the knowledge that the police have accurate in- formation concerning his movements and probable pre. fent whereabouts. ARRIVAL OF THE WRECK. Early yesterday morning intelligence was received by the fishing schooner Henry R. Barnes that ths pilot boat George Steers was making fast to the wreck of the Spray, then lying on her beam ends a little to the north of Bar- negat, for the purpose of towing her to the city, and that with the next tide she would be up with the wreck. ‘The readers of the Henaty, having received early intel- ligence of the mysterious affair, were anxious to obtain further particulars concerning the mystery, and long be- fore the pilot boat came up groups of persons were gathered upon the Battery and along the docks in the vicinity, discussing the affair and remarking upon the singular similarity between the case of the Spray and that of the E. A. Johnson. About two o’clock the George Steers arrived and anchored with her prize in the stream. The harbor police immediately took charge of the wreck, and after a partial examination concluded to wait until Monday, whep the Coroner will be in attendance and the matter thoroughly investigated. There can be no doubt but that another brutal and cold blooded murder bas been committed, and circumstances point strongly to the culprit. The case of the Spray is very similar to that ot the E. A. Johnson, and in the main presents the same features. They were both oyster ves- eels, bound for Virginia for oysters; the captains and crews of both, it is supposed, have been murdered by one of their crew, and that too on the same day; both yossels were run into and partially sunk; the suspected murderer in each cage abandons the sloop in a yaw! boat, one goes to Staten Island and the other is picked up at ea. A singular coincidence truly. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS BY THE GEORGE STEERS. ‘At 2 P. M. on Wednesday last, when off Barnegat, saw two small sloops come in collision, one of which sank goon after. The smaller of the two vessels, which was bound to the northward, had her bowsprit carried away, while the other ran in near the beach and anchored. Saw but one man on board the one that anchored, and he in the act of lowering away the yawl, and the vessel appa. rently sinking. Several vessels were quite near her at that time, some standing couth and some to the north. Should have gone to her but supposed that she would receive assistance from those nearer by. We then proceeded to ths city; ‘went to sea again the following day, and on the 24th inst , at noon, four miles off Barnegat, came upon a sloop an- chored and sunk, lying upon her beam ends, and com- pletely stripped of her rigging. Immediatély resolved to make an effort to get her into port, and made fast to the mast, which came out, aad the vessel righted. Set the mast adrift; took the vessel in tow and brought her to the city. Could not ascertain her name, as her stern was under water; but upon examining the wreck saw something floating in the cabin, which proved to be a portion of a table, under which was a large burgee with the name Spray upon it, leaving no doubt aa to the identity of the wreck. The Spray is a sloop of about thirty tons, painted fleah color outside, with yellow and red streaks; bulwarks. in- side painted grén, and the deck light lead color. Has a flush deck with centre board,and has had her port quarter stove and patched. About half of a man’s shirt ‘was clinging to the side, stained with something having the appearance of blood or iron rust. Court Calendar—This Day. Scpreun Court —Part 1.—Nos. 647, 435, 701, 709, 735, 717, 749, 721, 781, 741, 743, 745, i, 749, 157, 673, 405, 705, 259, 761. Part 2.—Police cases. Survrior Covrt. one day calendar to be called in tl. Nos. 636, 582 12, 624 676, 684, 816, S18, S22, 881, 854, 905, 908, 900, When my day of debt 1 owed of in honor to give towards liquid: and exertions a aided my rescue. forrow came, I firs 04 or secured ev Tiellees pears. Signed T felt bout my property remained lating my ‘‘clock debts.’’ ‘I placed it in the hands of trustees and receivers for the benefit of all the ‘clock’ creditors. But, at the forced sales of my Connecticut real estate, there was a purchager behind the scones of whom the world bad little knowled; In the day of my pros- perity I madeover to my wife much va'uable property, including the lease of this Museum building—a lease then baving about twenty.two years to run, and enbaneed in value to more than double its original worth. I sold the Museum collection to rs. Greenwood & Buttler, sub- ject to’ my wife's ceparate intorest in the lease, and she has received more than eighty thousand dollars over and above the sums paid to the owners of the building. Instead of selfishly applying this amonnt to private purposes, my ‘family lived with a due regard to economy, and the savings (strictly belong- ing to my wife) were devoted to buying im por- tions of ‘my estate at the assignecs’ salez, and to purchasing ‘clock notes’? bearing my enavrsaments, ‘The Christian name of my wife is Charity. I may Well acknowledge, therefore, that I am not only a proper “subject charity,” Dut that ‘without Charity, I am foe, But, ladies and gentlemen, while Charity thus labored in my behalf, Faith and Hope were not idle, I mayet been savintae: Sob indolent during the last four yea iven from piliar to post,.and annoyed beyond description by all sorts of legal claims and writs, Iwas perusing protests and summonses by day, and dreaming of clocks run down by night. My head was ever whiz- zing with d'slocated cogwheeis and broken oy al my whole mind (and my credit) was running upon a end ee ae on me like a dead wei In this state of irs I felt that I was of no use on this side of the Atlantic; so, giving the pendulum a swing, and eeizing time by the forelock, I went to Europe. There I furtiveiy pulled the wires of sevoral exhibitions, among which that of Tom Thumb may be mentioned for exam- ple, 1 on ‘a variety of musical and commercial epeculations Great tain, Germany and Holland. ese enterprises, together with the net profits of my public lectures, enabled me to remit large sums to con(i- dential agent’ for the purchaso of my obligations “Tn manner, I quietly e: hed, little b 5 dollar of my cloak lables ee eee ‘There is one other point on which I wish to say a few words. Many people have wondered that a man con- sidered go acute as myeelf should have been deluded into embarrasements like mine, and not a few have declared, in short metre, that ‘Barnum was a fool.”” I can only re- ply that I never made pretensions to the sharpness of a pawnbrocer, and I hope I shall never 80 entirely lose con- fidence in human nature as to consider every man & ecamp by instinct, or a rogue by necessity. “It is better to be deceived sometimes, than to distrus} always;” 80 says Ldrd Bacon, and I agree with him. is said to be a hard schoolmaster, but I should be sorry to feel that this great leeson in adversity has not bi pht forth fruits of some value. I needed the ‘discipline. that this tribulation has given me, and I really feel, after all, that this” like many’ other “apparent evils,” was only a’ “blessing in disguise.” In- deed, I may mention en passant that the very clock factory which I built in Bridgeport, for the purpose of bringing one hundred workmen to that city, has been purchased nd quadrupled in size by the Wheeler & Wil- gon Sewing Machine Company, and is now filled with in- telligent New Eaaieeh mechanics, whose families add two earn to Population, and of nat oariaing Brget origin balidiog up and besnt7i08 (pronreca seems destined asa most important al 3 towards my J recuperation. In conclusion, be; assure you and the public that my chief pleasure while health and strength me will be to cater for you and their healthy amusement and instruction. I have establighed connections in Europe which will enable me to produce here a succession of interesting ovelties otherwise inaccessible. Although I shall be per- sonally present much of the time, and lope to meet many of my old acquaintances, as well as form many new ones, Tam sure you will pe gine to ieern that I have resect the services of one of late prone ers: and the active manager of this museum, Mr. John Greenwood,Jr. As he is a modest gentleman, who would be the last to pi himself, allow me to add that he is one to whose success- ful qualities as a caterer for the popular entertainments, the crowds that have often filled this building may well bear testimony. But, more than this, he is the unobtrusive Pacat to _—_ eran Ca ere. t owe mi my pr Position self-congratulation, Mr. Greenwood will hereafter act as assistant mana- ger of this establishment. Without going into further detail, I will simply say that the additions to the attrac- tions of the Museum will be constant and numerous. Without alienating any portion of dramatic corps, it will be lary clude, morecver, among its additions, the names of your old favorites, Miss Emily Mestayer and Mr. C. W. Clarke. The reces# of a week will be devoted to the final re- beareals of Mr. Dion Bourcicault’s pular moral Scotch drama, ‘Jeanie Deans, or the Heart of Mid Lothian,” which will be produced with all the ap- propriate music, new scenery, &c., Miss Mestayer and Mrs. Pryor sustaining the characters recently repre-, sented by Agnes Robertson and Laura Keene. Indeed, our new régime involves the engagement of a double dra- matic company, in order that the attractions of the lecture room may be equally strong and interesting on each week day afternoon and evening. I bave abandoned fer the resent all idea of changing the locality of the museum, for various substantial reasons. On Saturday afternoon next, the Slst of March, at one o'clock, Ishall therefore reopen this establishment with a bill cf attractions which I trust will prow worthy of universal admiration, and with @ promulgation of wholesome rules and regulations calculated to secure the approbation of all lovers of chaste | and innocent recreations. Until that eventful day, Iadics and gentlemen, 1 bid you all an affectionate adieu. ‘The Opera furore at Washington has been fally de- gcribed in the Heraup correspondence during the past week. Since Patti’s debut we have heard of no fights in Congress, To-night the company appears at Baltimore, Patt! and Brignoli in the “Puritani.”” The provincial cam- pain will terminate in Philadelphia on the 6th April, and the artists will sing at the Academy on the 9th April. the Winter Garden will open on the 9th April. Fabbri will sing on the first night, probably in “Ernani.” Thenew tenor, Frrani, will make bis debut on the same night. Madame Gagsier, who has bad another triumph at the Havana, is engaged with her husband in London, and they go over. pext month, after playing a farewell engagement with Maretzek. Madame Gaseier is recognized here asone of the very finest artists of her school in the world. ‘The businets of the city theatres for the week has not been remarkably good. The single novelty in the Broad- way houses was Mre. Bateman’s ‘ Evangeline,” with Mies Kate Bateman as the heroine. The play amd the aélutante bave been favorably received, but have created no great eensation, The Winter Garden management has received many enccmiums for the mounting of the play, which is superb. The fourth concert of tbe Philharmonic Society took place at the Academy of Music on Saturday. The audi- erce was very large, numbering over two thousand per- sone. The programme was as follows:— PART Ie smpheny, Ko 2, in D, Op 38. sass+L, Vam Beethoven. eee teolio— \Tegro.con Brio, 3 Geberz0—Allenro, gs r A. jale— Al Beer eRe Se, trem “Attia,” Dagi immoral vert Bigror Pietro Centemert. Concerto, for plano, In A winor, Op. $8. 1, Allegro Movers’ asice Johnson Graver, Pant te Famo, “ Foeme Symphoniave,” Ut iehoess.o fouverirs a’Bartzburg, " Mediations Muloales,” Op, 48, a, Okerthal. h, Witches’ Dance. Mademe Jobnson-Graver. to“ Der Freyaiutz,” ia ©. : Overture 10 2 Der Preuided st the piso; conduetor. Carl Berg: mane. ‘The novelties of the evening were the metropolitan dit of Centemert, and Liszt's “Tasso.” Centemer!, Beer 708, 700, 738, 789, isl, 656, ath ab, ted, ER 877, 5 ol Sgt, Seb 7a abo, cla, Zenoah, tom, 1118, 1126. Coumox Pixas.—Court without a jury. Part 1.—Nos, 28, 46, 60 to 68. Part 2—Nos. 42,43, 50 to 69. % Personal Intelligence. Sir William Gore Ouseley, late British Minister to Con- tral America, having concluded his mission, returned to this city on Saturday in the British steamship Karnak, from Havana. His family accompanied him. Fx-President Pierce was hourly expected at Hayaus when the Karnak sailed. Hon. Joba Wood, Lieutenant Governor of the State of Tiinois, was tna into the executive chair at Springteld on the inat., in place of Governor Bisvell, who isa very fine baritone, having an excellent voice and a thoroughly good school, made s very favorable impres- sion at the Brooklyn Philbarmonic during the early part of the seacon. His voice was found on Saturday to be quite equal to the requiréments of the Academy. The Liext music was after the manner of some of the incom- prehonsible literature of the day, perplexing and unsatia. factory as a whole, although distinguished by descriptive paseages of singular force, originality and beauty. It is announced that for the fifth and last concert of the soa- son, to take place April 28, 1860, Beethoven's grand Choral Symphony, the ninth, op. 125; also, ‘Mozart's overture to the “Magic Flute,” will be rehearsed under the direction of Mr. Theodore Kisfeld. At Niblo’s Garden this evening, ® pew Irish soummnaouem It is now positively stated that the Maretzek season at | nagement this'ening, playing « le oe noes an en. 4 doubt the rete of this very excellent artist wo wae svee of his early triphs will be distinguished P. af the bands op audience, 7 or At the New. wery Mrs, mia sc.. 0, bore réeeived With ph favor by theandience, andnere been reengaged. Farren is @ very promising actress, although her st is just a bit old fashioned and conyen- tional. The bibr this evening includes ‘‘The Venetian” und tho‘Knighof the Miat.”” Miss Farren plays in the “Venetian.” At George Chty’s Minstrels the latest novelty has been the colored|ition of ‘ Toodles,”’ in which George plays Timothy tna irresistibly funny way. The piece bes drawn very 4 houses. The Bryants are doingas Wood's Minstris yl! give a conoort at Poughkeepsie this evening, The secoud of olbeck’s cldajcal concerts will take place on Tuesday venting, concert at the Cooer Institue next Saturde, evening TO TH SDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper ¢ the 224 inet. ap article, with the fore- Self prevailed, how much better all would feel and fare! Instegd of running (awn any particular branch in the ser- vice, by trying to digmry themselves in the way of “ficti- tious rany,”” as ‘ Benedict’ calls tho assimilated rank conferred on the surgeons pursers and engineers by act of Congress (which he woula ignore), he and other leu- tenants should be proud of ana take pleasure in adding try has in thema vested right by rearon of having got their edneation, at the public expense, in and for i. od in which they have for #0 long a@ time been sup- ported. In the English navy a lieutenant of twenty ‘and forty years’ service receives at sea about $1,200 a year: Surgeons and Pursers with dignified rank receive in that same service superior compensation, ac- cording to length of service to that of our navy. A Purser in the Englieh service is Called Paymaster, with rank v superior 10 that 80 much alluded to by “ Benedict.” be bad referred to the pay and emolument of Purgers pre- vious to the Sxing of the pregent pay, and as cl with the size of the ahip in which he does duty, the public could come toa fair conclusion of the merits or demerits of the prgent system. As now the pay of a Purser ia a ine-of-battle chip is $3,500; — $3,000; sloop, $2,000; brigs and schooners, $1,600. The pery ine the eee bn! department has with- vm she tore tmeger abing sloops for efficient sea ser foo. sabetinclee spn boats ane ment after a gerice of urgent recommendations to y following the practice of his predecessors to increase the corps of pursers, has been compelled to order several old pursers to the gun boats and sloops, giving those old pursers: about $200 a year more than they would receive at home waiting orders. No officer in the navy of any grade but will admit the hardship in the case. ‘The new bill to modify the pay of pursers simply is :-— On duty first five years, $1,800; second five years $2,400 third five years and over, $3,0¢0. ‘The leave or waiting orders pay is not increased, and remains the same a8 at present. This change ot basis, apy one looking into the facts will say is fair and called for. So much for “ Benedict's’ complaint. ‘The surgeons, pursers and engincers in the navy care not a straw if all the lieutenants areat once made captains, apd get as much pay as they ibly can. The has recently lost by resignation sevoral engi- neers of education and science, for more lucrative duties as such in civil Jife. ‘The surgeons in our navy are ornaments to the service, ard, as ‘ Benedict’ well knows, can take care of their dignity and interests. tus have Ices complaining, if possible, one against the other, and all willfare better before the country, and Congress in particular. CIVILITY. Brooklyn City News. A Naw Nowarion ror Street Commasionxr.—The re- gular Democratic Convention reassembled at Montague Ball on Saturday night, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Street Commissioner, in place of Mr. Kobert Furey, declined. Mr. Furey is Alderman of the Fifth ward, and according to the provisions of the charter is not eligible to any other office during the term for which he was clected. The Convention nominated Mr. Charles Tinney, the present incumbent, and who is also the candi- date of the independent democracy, to fill the vacancy. The republican candidate for the same position is dir. Jobn Williams. . Terrible Mutiny of Coolies at Sea, ‘The Boston papers of Saturday contains the following in relation to this effair:— A very serious care of mutiny occurred on board the sbip Nerway (of New York), Captain Major,on her re- cent passage from Macao to Havana, which’ came very near proviog disastroualy to the officers, passengers and crew. The Norway sailed from Macao November 26, with about one thousand coolies on board, and when five deys out, at about six o'clock in the evening, the captain being below at the time, a mutiny broke out among the cooltes, who ect fire to the ship in_ two places, and endea yored to force the batches. Mr. Stimpson, of Boston, one of the matee, bad charge of the deck, and the watch, | with the exception of the man at the wheel, was aloft taking in sail; Mr. Stimpson rushed to the hatch and commenced the struggle. The crew from aloft and those below tried to seize the boats and leave the ship, when the surgeon, an Fuglieh gevtlcman, drew his pistol and threatened to ehoot the first man who dared to make that attempt. The crew then rallied and went to the assis- tance of the officers, and a fight ensued, which continued from six in the evening until afier daylight the next morning. Thirty of the coolies were killed, and m than ninety wounded, before the mutiny was quolled. The captain then gave the coolies one hour to deliver up the arms in their posseesion; if they cid not, he threaten- ed to cut away the masts, ect fire to the ship, take the boats aod provielone and leave them to thelr fate. The mutineers soon came to terms. Captain Major bad his wife and two daughters with him, and also a lady passenger and child, but during the night the lady died of fright, and in the morning the child algo died. —<$<$ $$ The Trade Project. MEETING OF THE GERMAN CORDWAINERS’ UNION. ‘A meeting of the German Cordwainers’ Union was beld jast evening at their ball, No. 220 East Eleventh street. Mr. George Kupper reported favorably in reference to the appointment of a committee to confer with delegates from other societies on the project of forming a “General Trade- Union Association’? for mutual protection. In ascordance with his report, Messre. George Grimm, George Kupper and William Froelic were appointed as such committee. ‘The delegates from the geveral societics are to mect at ! the Fourteenth Ward Hotel on the 24th of April. nd Departures. ARRIVALS. Arriva: p. D, = Pi . Mra @ K CaLironsts, &e —Steamabip Baltic. ae tte unl oe: '"t stand servant, Mad ve ec Pariee, Irwin, N Bolland, 1 ‘MW Mastick. Mre Atchison and two ‘Miler and two children, W Lakeman, F Hartup; pechormice tarred STi 3s Terri. utton, 8 y iid, Mrs Dunean, J 8 Wood, Wm dignity and respectability to a service to which the coun: | ® oe Oficial Drawings of Hod 00.8 Consolidated Lotteries of 1 488 287, MaRcn 24, 1860. 66 64 23 4 2931 54 2 63 1 55 21 24 28 56 19 18 15 Prizes cashed at 658 Broad: . Circulars sent free. HODGES, Davie & COs Manager, incon, aectnway & Son's Dodworth’s Sevnty-fint Regiment xand will give a Pi i pent for, The Pay ancRank of Dfticera in the Navy. | ¢ % that it has bess for want of harmony théy.bave not years Billiard: friends to since obtained ‘acrease of pay. If lees jealousy and less tha piagtog at wis and Designed for ail, mantactor! Pee my Ofice b7, 77. NTY—OLASS 72, MARCH 24, 1869. , 38, 6, 39, 21, 76, 56, 51, 42, 71. 1DATRD LOTEERY—Crase 14, Mgncu 24, 1860. , 48, 45, 21, 47, 7. 38, 3, 64, 52. FRANCE, BROADBENTS £'CO., Managers, Wimington, Delaware. xan CONS Davis & Manon. LASS 248, 360. 77, 26, 62, 14, 34, 69, 43, 76, 20, 25, LL. Georgia. Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen wel! as ever. Bo companies have fresh programmes ae WHITH. itnuer, 216 Broadway, opposite bt, Poul’s for the week. Mr3, Horn appears at Mechanics’ Hall to | Seb. replace Mr. D. 3yat, who has gone upon a European Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings, Ro- \eur for his heal, aces, Gimy *, Braids, ab LOCKITT, SOR & O0,'S, 251 Fulton Brooklyn, OVERSTBRUNG GRANDS AND SQUARE PIANOS. ‘arerooms bey Wi 84 and 36 Walker siroet, rb Pair of Adjastable Scales for eliers or others requiriug ® perfect balance. Apply at 363 ' Phrenological Examinations with and foll writes characlersare given daily at FOWL — going caption, apyeared over thesignature of “Benedict.” | Fultcn pe har miniagra on: Pied « Benedict” hmeelf and all officers jn the navy know | ‘Y>*& Daguerreotypes, unequalled —Basstord, Jr invites Remaen atree's, Brooklyn. 5; {9 Fulton strech and Ne. @ Ana, 8, Yo Eureka.—Sewing Machines—Price $50, complete, Every Machine guarantees. . Pas ties not baving full amount uoec ae Once 189 Bron way. ‘accommodated, Oflee 489 Broad: Singer's Sewing Machines. ‘AN ENTIRE NEW &TYLE, urpones ; nolaelees in ita Dashing vec produced. wees coly sive. Peto . I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, New York, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Macbines.— 85 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire =] very rapid, and and Burgiar Proof Safes, 251 Broadwey, corner of Murray street, New York. ‘will purify it and insure your bealth Holloway’s Pills.—If You are desirous of (ed ton the pleasures of summer, examine the condition of f | your bioo ‘during the spring. These famous alterative Pills Uhrough the heated term. for Per- Trusves of Every Descriptt manent retention of rupture; bathing Ti Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory ailic elastic Sidouings, Kree Caps, Anklets. and all si spptianoea, sotentt is known to all the | Seaed by Manse ei & 00., No. 2 Vewsy street, Barry’s Tricopherous is the best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing. euil ececving, ‘and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it, Bold by ruggiate. Batchelor's Hair Dye and Wigs are Un- led. The D antes in rivale skyligbt rooms. Great Eeprvremeat ta jeparale FOOmS Tos" indion 16 ‘Bond Pearl has achieved a ce’ ‘ing the phys Winslow's Soothin: children teething, with never diate and certain. Only pees, the best in the werld. W! Beautifal Complexion. —Laird's Liquid ty us having no equal for beaull- . 489 Broadway, Syrup.—Mill- the Valted ‘States for of bottles S76 now need Grecy year fi Relief is imme- success. ‘25 cents a le. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- boigenle and ‘etal, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Married. Cox—Wixnam.—In New York, on tects | March 22, kiyn, to by the Rey. Lott Jones, OrvitixM. Cox, of A maret Wixnam, of New York. ‘Taxce—LxxtiG.—On Wednesday, March 21, by the Rey. Chas. Gochling, at the residence of the bride's mo- ther, Stapleton, Staten Island, Wiuam F. Tarar to Mise Canouxe Lexnixc. Died. Barxer.—On Sunday morning, March 25, while on a visit atthe residence of her eee V. Briggs, Cuana W., daughter of Titus and Mary attend the funert ker. e relatives and friends of the family are invited to m Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, at 225 Kast Broadway, without further notice. ‘Ihe rem youngest fon of Williom ‘and 7 month li be taken to East Chester for interment. t West Farms, on Saturday, March 24, Taomas, ‘J. and Janette Beck, aged 8 years Brex, ‘The relgtives and friends of the family are respectfully invited @ attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, on the Boston Road, near West Farms, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. Carriages will be in wait. o’clock train from Twenty: ing st the depot at Morrisauia, on arrival of the one h street, New York. Brit. —Cn Saturday morning, March 24, Jouy Batt, in the 62d year of bie age. 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral from bis late residence, No. 281 Weet Fiftieth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His remaing will be teken to Greenwood for in- terment. Bosrock.—In Brooklyn, L. I.,on Monday, March 19, at five o'clock P. M., of scariet fever, BunsaMin Jams Bos- rock, only son of iam L and Roxana Bostock, aud grand son of the late Willmott Osborn, Eaq., of Cora wailis, N.S., aged Christian Brown, 2 years, 3 mouths and 1 day. Halifax, N. §., and New Brunswick papers ploase copy. Prows —On fenday, March 25, Saxan, late widow of caged, after a severe butsbort illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude, aged 75 yeare sud 6 months. ettend her funeral, Jatiyes and friends of the family are invite! to fend her fone at 189 Heater etreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at halj-past one o'clock. The remains will be | isken to Greeawcod. Buowex.—On Saturday, March 24, of scarlet fever, Coanirs W113, only con of Stephen J, and Johanna Brower, aged 3 years and 18 days. Epwin Ose t f ‘The friends of the {amily are respectfully invited to at- end the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, rom No. 298 Fourth avenne, corner of Nineteenth street. CARNES —At Pilatka, Florida, on Monday, March 12, » CARNES. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- end the funeral, at the Church of the Annunciation, Four- teenth etrect, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, without ‘urther invitation. = ‘Caxruss.--On Saturday, March 24, James Camrnant, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 1a ‘Avenue D., this (Monday) afternoon, at two 0 ‘clock. Firxx.—On Sunday morning, March 26, Laxona Fury, eldest child of John and Ann Flynn. 4 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- end her funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, 0 Uliver street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Flushing for inte James Garner, of this city. ent. Garxer.—In this city, on Saturday morning, March 24, in the 0th year of Ker sge, SaRau, relict of the late Her remains will be taken to Haverstraw, Rockland county, for interment. wife of Wm. H. Hale ‘Hasxy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 24, Carouing, ey. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, William and Alexander Douglass, also those of her brother- inlaw, Leander Buck, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, ‘0. 42 East Twenty- sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. ‘Wood, is Kimbail, M V Jefferson, 1H aS Batt James Foo, Thomas J Hi field, John Crooks, J L Ol Durk! eindy. Mra 8 Poutber, 7 Jobpeon, wife and infant, V Henry, Dinsmore. H Brnce, 0. JM Beard, Ged ‘Mrs E Bowen, J Woes, J Pstan- F Stanwood and wife, Mrs J Murphy, wife and infant; Mre Corbett Mre Jane Moore, Jno D. For’—1i7 in ee d cabin and Lf in the steerage. From Aapinwall—H W Dai N. WD Fog, USN: CA davgbter, Mre Wi C ‘ordert ir Manpy, Mr Powell, © J Mousslvi, B Rawrsley, P McUousland, J Cordova, Geo MeKen2!e, Peter Page, Lewis thove, Geo Dodg’;—and 10 in the steerage. | fully invited to attend the fuera, n—Steamebtp Huntevi"ye@—H_ H Scranton, A Lilly, a uard, Rout Weeks, 10 {eurs, WH stevens, Miss TX pebarry Mise, Chan Sane Joeshy Ram cod fay, sae Z A Mode, lane , Js mm A Famed RS vowel Bel av TH Fredrick, Lawrence Beaiti®, drama, | ON Wilcox, Mia i 7 W ceks, and 2) in the a TP Roberts, AO Sout Breckism, this (Monday) alternoon, Hocax.—On Saturday, March 24, Mrs. Jonsxxa Hosas, jn the 67tb year of her ag®, & native of the county of Cork, ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this (Mouday) after: noon, at (wo o'clock, from her late reeidence, No, 97 Mots etreet. Lavowun.—On pen March 24, Taomas Lavon, ln the 52d year of age. ‘The relaiives und frieude of the family aro requested to No. 13 Amity place, to Shapaqua, Westchester foe interment, on Senay, oo ¢ Tho friends and ac- quaintances are invited to without further imvite- ton, Warrt.—On Sunday, March 25, Jouy C, Warts, mer- chant, of 277 Hudson street, aged 32 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend he funeral, from his late residence, No. 16 Chariton on Tuesday afterncon. at one o’clock, The remains be taken to Cypress Hil! a ‘Wisox.—On Sunday morning, March 25, Mra. J. Wisox, relic of Robert G. Wilson, in the 76th year r age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clook, from the residence of her son in-law, Alexander No 120 West Twenty fifth street, without further in 5 ‘Wirrr.—On Saturday evening, March 24, of congestion of the brain, Exicu Wire, aged 47 years and 6 months, @ native of Hanover, Germany. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited te attend the funeral, this (Mogday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the southwest corner of Forty sixth street and Eleventh avenue. * MISCELLANEOUS. O'CLOCK zo pay AG i R BR n 12 0 a AT 12 12 R 2 RB 12 12 12 B AT ilo" THE LEDGER A’ ROGERS & RAYMONDS'S Now Bronds rents will fnd an assortment of boy's plain and fancy Giothiog, never equalled in variety, beauty and city. QOMMIBSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE WA a5 Ni Public and U. 8. PAS®*PORT At —— BISSELL, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers tre Pte McLEB'S, 696 BROADWAY—THE NEW Envelope, chain pattern. Liberal discount to "AT NHOUESALR, CHEAE 1.000 SPGARS, HAYA ) Domestic and German, from ‘thousand, bide: ‘0, OHEEES, 17 Broadway. PMS SS DABE'G SYRUP I5 ALL ROOTS, AND NO MINERATs or liquor, CLARE. SYRUP, on weakly, dotlcate females, and dya- ry pep is saaqieal © Cy je hes tye ~~ eeyrier. for BARNES & PARK and F. ©. WELLS & CO; sholesale tte ©, TL RING, 178 Broadway, and all druggis's retail i. Corrs; BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG! icone te ema, ae CRS Ramee Bt ad 760 way. to phy: curtees “Sesteeice rman WEDDING the trade, NLUB FOOT AND OTHER DEFORMITIES OF Ay ke, be and band, skilfully treated by Dr. ZAGHARER 760 5 R. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. ‘chrestheumaliam and never allay ry i Ee T, WILLS, AUCTIONBEB. le AUCTION NOTICE. D. APPLETON & OO. THEIR CLEARANCE BALE o1 CHOICE rt BOOKS on TUESDAY, the 27th, AND FO! rt, AND ” agugtgmaaa DAaYs, ar Their Store 346 ard 3/8 BROADWAY. LABIFS ARB INVITED TO ATTEND. Books sold without reserve. ‘i sa WILLS & ELSWORTS, Auotionsers, ees SIXTY YEARS. MEFKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WARER( 339'and 586 Fourth street, norihweet corner of BeoedWwagy SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING and BEDROOM FURNITURE, in styles of di daniel ving and gata hi of Rg eee fost elegant and expenatve, at reasonable pricete’ Interior Decorations, Pier Mantel Glasses, 40. Gocda packed and shipped to all parts of the world. Cal work, whlch Al should read, tat apart knowledge cal work, wi ni , never before publlabed. ‘Those aifected wi Dility, local and general, or who desire ical researches, ih nervousness, de~ a knowledge of the elo 1 — ook ae fail C2 read it. & contans over 400 pages. and nearly 1C0 engray Price mailed, and sold by H. G. LAWRENCE, Ro. 1 Vesey meres OVRT'S WAHPENE AND INDIAN ‘ABLE EX- tract changes gray bair to its original ‘cures bald- ness. Free from aulphur. Does u elry or injure the system, like o!her hair restoratives, $6 90 per dozen, boxed. 86 Bleecker street. Rs, 8, A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER IS NOT A The only Pree that will restore foe origh- pal youthful sprearance without inj g tober, Chenango county, N ¥,_seys: ‘am 60 years of age. it bas restored my gray to its original color, and it ceases to fail. MRS. A. ALLENS WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING, OB ZYLOBALSAMUM is the best cosmetic for dressing, beautifying and preserving the bair, removing dand. uff, dc, : Wm. RB. Downs, Howard, N. ¥., aa t cl tp, removes harshness ind’ drynews, and alwaye i ai act Tareas: lkinere and natural gloss #0 requale the human hatr, Depot 385 Broome street, and sold by every druggist. Meer. Avene AND THIRTY-FOURTH yerty.— Foy The Mercbanta’ Exe tance’ om Wednends Low, J. jerchants’ Exc! 'e e, between Thirtieth and Wi Bikes aan, ert od f modern ny . Algo, one Lot on Thirty-fourth street, between eeeesa Fourth ‘Avenues north side. 70 per cent can re main on bond and mortgage, Sale peremptory. ATEW CARPET STORE—HUDFON HALL, 374 HUDEON N street —Just rerelved from auction, Fniglah Brussels, 7: nd Be; superfine Ingraln, Se. Oe, 6d nd 36 64.; Otleloibe, 28. 64. Targe assorinient, LANDON, 374 Hudeoms peels nay aper bear! King cy ROGRESS VERSUS ROUTINE. P QUERU’S COD LIVER OTL JELLY, Patented August 50, 1580, Inthe only remedy for consumption snd all Kinds of cougtty Tet twiee more efficacious than the quid ofl, URRU’S JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL (patented) To rr had of the fventor, 135 Fourth avenue, and all respeot~ able druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWES, 15 Beok- man atreet. wholesale agente, ERSORS OF SEDENTARY HABITS AND THOBR: waa, are suffering from vertigo, Cale Fad ' comp'aints partake of Reed’s wage ke Wake Tis Rast Fwenty-ninh ereot. BERT NT AND SBOK POLIS. SPLENDID GLOS8—NO BUMBUG Bold every Hers come street, one door woet GER'S EEWING MACHINES. So 2 Sowing, Machine No. i Bowing ™ Family Sowing — 06. 488 Brosdway,, N. TAGE SING A O6,. 408 ronda ve ie CHEAPEST MEDIUM TO BBACH SOUTHERIT the WENKLY DAY-BOOK bas become s@ ‘Trade. ‘The edition of € are compelied to go to press enter ul large that wengiend che ns, berevefore, on Thurrdays, advertisements intended for the current week’ mi - io Tueedsy even! of each week. aehnion graft ovine Wooly Pag vo the heat ora ‘and Pouthwestern Slates, where the bulk of me = ‘veeribers eekly Day: Book has more. twiew mee. ? many Dowa~. States. Advertieers have attena the funeral, from his late residence on Ski ihe Uattes teh water! eavertistng is of Dekalb avenue, | payers ata bent ena. Frice of sd conta per street, east kide, second bouse nort! half: we pep ; Re = o'clock, without further notice.” = -— Be ny Ganen eure, | Wovemt ae ak Stat hie aa a Gilayey es a4 ' peek Pore’ Fdintrstg Ale. Knox & Sons’ ‘he friende and acquaintances of the family are respect, | 2.512) Nea ondelpain orvar and of eXare quale a kin sirect, west A his parents, at Trewont, Westcheeler county, N: ¥., this pasbsebocon a CHM J. STAPF. (Monday) afternoon, a8, one 0” precize! ns Muan---On Sarord>,y, March 2, BRapixy Mean, aged OL SHOR AND GAITERS AT JO! yeara, 1 month 00%, 17 dy SO Taare aren uo igeten agra le ere’ roladlves ‘and srinmde of, the, SemnilT Ath Lancet Ala ane. sae the