The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1860, Page 7

Haxrvorp, March 27, 1860, Sach an outpouring of the rank and file of the demo- ‘Gracy as took place to-night in Hartford has never been ‘equalled in the political history of the State. The people turned out by thousands, and from the carly twilight of ‘the evening until iong after the cloee of the meeting, tho ‘most Intense excitement prevailed. The masses are evi- poe! waked up, and if the ‘enthusiastic (demonstration to-night is any index of general fooling throughout the ‘State, the result is not by Binpsibiene Isa ican camp, building similar to the demo- , Was dedicated this evening, and the presence of from some ten or fifteen towns to partici- fete ia the ceremonies there, which oon of “ consisted of speeches Be Tom Corwin and Henry ‘Wilsop, added to the ex- ce ae. le feature of the occasion that Fan several extra trains to and from enabled to get up coo — is saan ding, tal of the democrats consisted entirely of home productions. ‘Tho huge hall, which bas already been described, was Crowded to its utmost ig before the meet- y: reds were turned away on this account, and no doubt aided in swelling the dimensions of the ee the repaplions, A fine ksh was in atterd- as called to order at eight o’clock by A. E. Burr, Fsq , Chairman of the State Contra! Committee, and organized by the appointment of Hon. Charles Chap- man, ex-member of Congrees,as Presisent, and a list of Tie Feesnets from the various democratic organizations city. Inafew lag ater remarks the Precicont then intro- duced Hon. Fernando Wood, who was greoted with the most enthusiastic cheers, whi 'd by cheers which The President then introduced , of New York, who entertained the gudience ina brief and well received speech, pertinent to the occasien—aud the meeting quietly adjouraed, Immediately after the adjournment, the various clubs in the Hail formed in a torchlight , said to be ‘one of the largest of a political character ever seen {n Hart- ford, and with sev: bands in its line, marched through the principal streets of the city. The republicans like- wise formed @ procession, uearly the whole of whom were attired as wide-awakes,and paraded. The streets wore lined with spectators, houses were illumipated, bouiires it up the night, rockets were dinchargea, anton both sides the greatest enthusiasm was manitveted. after pa rading through the oity, the democracic line halted in front of the Allyn House, whore Mayor Wood is stopping and he was again culled out. He responded orielly, aud the immense gathering then atspersed, Mayor Wood Speaks iu New London to-morrow night. Massachusetts Politics. u Worerstun, Mared 27, 1860, The Niath Distrist Republican Convection assetavied in this city io Gay, tor the purpose of chooring delegates to the Chicago National Convention, An uansusl degree of intereet wae manifected throughout tue pro ings. jeser®, D, Bstowin, ediwor of the Davy Spy, and er, of North Brookfield, were chosen dele gates, both of whom unequivocally expressed their de- Cided preference for Wm. H. Seward for Presidency Geo. W. MeLellan, of Cambri¢ge, and Sarouel Hooper, Of Boeton, were Inst evening choeen delegatis. with Peleg W. Chanoler and Sarmuei Fall, of Boston, as enbstitutes, to be gee Convention, from the Fifth Congressional dis ©. P Rogers and Josiah Dunham were elected dele. gates to the Chicago Convention by the Fourth District Republican Convention this evening. A Fugitive Slave Case. PHULADELYHA, March 27, 1860. A young negro, name! Moses Horner, was brought bere last night, from Harrisburg, on tho charge of being Ce ey slave. He is claimed by Charles T. Butler, of Tne caso was bofore the United States District Court, Judge Cadwallader, thix morning, but, at the request of the fugitive’s counsel, it was postponed until this after- moon. Considerable excitement exists among the abolitionists in regara to the matter. At the bearing of the fugitive elave case this afternoon, Geo ge H. Earlo, counsel for the prisoner, objected to the transcript of the proceeciogs of the Jeilerson County » the pame of the prisoner being epelt in various ways, aud there being numerous alters 1s and erasures, Mr. Berjamin A. Brewster, counsel for the owner, pro- dued evidence proving the iJentity of the slave, after which the hearing acjoarned till morning. More Negro Troubles in Kentack: ; , Murch 27 . A man named Hansan, who was receutiy expelled from Berea, Madison county, Kentucky, with Jota G. Fee, re- turned to Berea, whereupon a commities waited upon him for the purpose of again ordering bim from the country. Hansan, with twenty-five or thirty associates, arrived ‘with rifles and fired upon the committee, but without in- jury to any one. Hansan’s party then retreated and bar- Ticaded themselves in a house. The Committee, which is composed of twenty-five or thirty men, are armed with revolvers. A military force has been ordered from Icxington, and ‘it w thought that the disturbance will soon be quelled. The New Route to California. PONY EXPRESS FROM Si. JOSEPHS TO VIRGINTA CITY, THE FIRST CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPH STATION, IN EIGBT DAYS. Sr. Josaras, Mo., March 27, 1860. ‘The first pony express leaves St. Josephs, Mo., at five o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, April 3, and cvory week thero- after, on the same day end at the samo hour. Mr. Rusée!l promises to make the time from St. Josephs to Virginia City, the first station on the California tele- graph line, in ight days Meewexes for im by this route cam bo, for ied. from Now York as lace a8 four o'clock P. M. on 7) and reach St, Josephs in time for the pony express. ‘The tariff from Virginia City to all points in California 4s two acllars for the first ten words, and ten cenis for exch additional word. The tariff for expressing is not yet fixed. Railroad Convention. ‘ ‘The gentlemen composing the committes appointed by the Railroad Conventions, held at New York aad Louis vile isst week, met at ten o’clock thie morning at the American Hotel, aud orgasized by appointing J. Brough, Chairman, and J. Durand, Secretary. ‘The morning session was occupied in arranging the de- = the time schedule adoptec at Louisvi.e and New At the afternoon seesion the followiog schedule was adopted, to go into eflect on the 16th of April :-— GOLNG WEST. w York at7 A. M., 10:30 A. f. and § P. M., New York line. Teeve BuTulo at 10:20 P. M., 4:30 A. M. and 10 A.M. Arrive at Cincip! at4l6 P.M. and S:4u A. A. Arrive at Sew Orivans at @P. Mf. and 5:00 a. af. Arrive at St. Louis at 7:45 4 M. and 745 ¥. M. GOING Rast. Leave 1. Lovis at 7 P. M. and 7 A. BM ‘Leave New Orleans ai 7 A. M. ana 5: Leave (incinuati at 6 A M.,11 A. M. a & Leave Boffalo et 10:46 PM, 6 A.M ona 6 P.M, and Arrive su New York at 2:46 P. M., 9:30 P.M. and 10:15 A.M. ‘The Penrsylvania Central, and Baltimore and Ohio Toads were cotrepreseuted at the conference. After the adoption of the schedule, the conference nd- journed, and a meeting of the Louisville commitvee was held, a! which a resolution was acopter xnnentiag a enb committee to confer with the officers of “a these roads another convention will be hel! at Colombus on the 3d of April. The Canadian Peritn ment. Qcenee sarch 27, 1860, A vote was taken Iast night In th: Cana/inn Honse of Parliament on the motion of @ wact of ooufidence im the Ministry ‘The government was sustained by a majority of 26, Railroad Accid: PatLapRrnia. fn 27, 1860. The express train from Pittsburg tast wigat met with 22 necident when appronching this city. ‘The axle of the tender broke, throwing 3 portion of the train off the track. ‘The car cavght fire, and the flames extended to the express and emoking cars, all of which were ‘The mail and nearly all the baggage and cxprecs articles were gavyod. Nobocy was injured. Fire at Greensborough Ga. Augusta, Gs., alarca 27, 1860, A fire at Greensborough, Ga., on Taesday morning, de- Btroyed Johnson & Porter's, and J. A. Davis’ stores, and Mr. Cunningham's nnd other residences. The sullerers ‘Wore generally insured. Acquittal of Odell, , N. ¥., March 27, 1860, James Odell, alias James H. Clark, who was arrested in ‘New York afew days since for the alleged murder of Alvin Curtis in this city in 1854, was acquitted this after- noon. Trial for '. . Bostox, March 5 The jury to-day, in the case of Isaac F. bil gp fe rendered a verdict of not guilty, an’ error being discovered in the indictment. ssn was then arraigned on another indictment for forgery. Railroad Land Grants in Iowa. Capar Rariws, Iowa, March 27, 1860. ‘The Iowa Legislature bas conferred upon the Codar Ra- ids and Missouri River Railroad Company a land grant ‘of 700,000 acres, recently reserved for the Iowa Central 1y. This is ‘he most valuable grant in the State, and ensures the speedy extension of that line to the Mis- souri river. B of A Western Steamer. cee, Evanevite, Ind , March 27, 1860.95 ‘The steamer Anglo.Saxon, from Cinciunati for the Ar- rng aphemmin A and og gg Her cargo was saved. No lives were doat ‘was insured for $8,000. ‘Loss estimated at $25,000; insured $1( The Explosion at H: Park. Scraxtox, Pa, Mareh 27, 1860, ‘The number of men irjurec ut Uhiwndeo's shayt ia only three; none billed, ano no very heavy damage cone, roster, from New York, arrived here at seven o’c!ock this (Tuss- middling 1010. a 10%. Other articies unchanged. Me. for middling receipts of same time 24,000 bales, agarost 1 Freight on coticn to Liverpool 44d. 2 8},¢. premium; ditto with bili of lacing mium. Sight exchange on New York 1-16c. the lower qualities uaraieable. changed. a gales 3,000 beshels; red at $1 44, whito at $1 65 a 62. steady: mess pork $18 25.9 $18 60. Whiskey dull at 22. a 23340. unchanged. low. Provisions quiet. Whiskey dull. Whiskey sions stiffer, with an improved demaad for bacon and for gold. z ta fede ro ble to get i NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET, NEW BUILDINGS Di THE CITY. Each year wo are called upon to record the growing Prosperity aad wealth of this great metropolis. Fach pa hy long Ape oy Mondbes Year we see fine oid houses, that have done duty #0 long Hien. Chaney Anes and cfsers addressed the meting Faerie gaaiougccpecenpd vapeunagrer eg we! pted calling upon Gtylos of dwellings and stores, tora down to make way feats {0F favorable action om these measures, and StTOME | roe brown stone, marble and iron buildings, This has been going on for so long that the old !andmarks are fast The Pattabake: Chey Saraatins 3000 disappearing and the city of New York beginning to bear HILADELPHTA, . the appearance of a city of palaces. Fe er ae Co eae Mr, Harding £2; | We give below a list of some of the buildings uow in joe for an attachment iutabarg City Counciis who refused to obey the orders of the Court in reference to the railroad subscriptions. The ‘wr't was made returnable on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, Election in Kansas. Laavenworra, K. T., March 27, 1369. An election was held in this Territory yest>rday for county officers. Ths vote polled was very light. Im Leavenworth county the democrats clected ‘their cand!- cates by about the usval majorities. course of erection, or about to be commenood. At tho head we: place the names of tho different architects. Building does mot appear to be as brisk this year asin former ones, still the buildings going up are very numer- ous, and we shall make many additions to our list in a hort time. There are a number of plans, &c., for now buildings ia the hands of our architects, but for many reagons they ure not yet made public. JAMES H. GILES, 300 BROADWAY. Two warehouses, Nos. 28 and 30 Reade strect, cast sido of Broadway. They are 56 feet fromt,75 foot rear, 80 feet deep, or 66x80, with extension on rear of 34 Reado street, forming an I. Cellar, basement, five stories and Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, March 27, 1860. ‘The following is the weekly statement of the conditicn of the Boston banks $35,531,700 Capital stock...... Loans and discounts Cpe attic H It ht. ue Falta on the cellar and basement Specie.......... 628 exten: 10 inches under the street. Tho princi; Due from other ban! + 7,804,000 | story is of iron, the residue of front is of imel Gasser marble, with moulded archivolts, and key stone to second story windows, (oenpeent lintels above. They aro owned by Mr. Gilbert Giles, and cost, exclusive of the lots, $39. ‘They are to be Gnisued by the ist of May. One warehouse, 32 Reade street, size 20740, same height as the above; front of East Chester marble, moulded caps, sills, corbels, carved trusses, &c., to windows. Owned by Mr, Henry Young, cost $9,000, and will be finished by ist of May, Warebouse 84 Reade street, height and style samo aa 32 Reade, except its being a corner build- ing; size 26x80; owned by Mr. Wm. A. Bloodgood, 006s $19,000; to be alao finished by the Ist of diay; No. 80 Reade sirect, corner of Church; size of lot 30x ‘ing @ front of 46 feet. The size of ground ouside the buticing for vaults is greater tuan the lot itself in aren, The frou iv be of Dorchester drab stone, the building to be five stories above the street, and cellar and basemeut below. i: is owned by Joan Martin, Jr., and will cost $15,000, No, 74 Reado stree!: size 26x61; frout of Dorchester stone, simular to the adjoining building, Nos. 76 and 78; owned by Mr. George Bradshaw, and will cost $15,009. No. % Mark street; iso 24x38, brick frowt, basewent Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Savannan, March 27, 1960, ‘The United States mail steamship Alabama, from New York, arrived at Tybee at four, and at her wharf at baif past eight, Tuesday morning. All weil. Savannan, March 27, 1860. ‘The steamship R. R. Cuyler arrived at ten o'clock this (Tuesday) mornng, in fifty-six hours from Sandy Hook. Cnanteston, March 27, 1860. ‘The United States mat! steamship Marion, Capt. KF day) morning. Markets. New On.eans, March 26, 1860, Cotton—Sales to-day 9,000 baler, at a decline of 3%c.; Bacon steady at 100. a 114c. New Onieans, March 27,1800, sales to-day 17,000 bales at 10%zc. a Jee of last three days 24,500 balee: 260 in the Cotton irregu’ correepondiag period Inst year; increased receiyts at this | abd five stories. This building, being iuteaded for manu port 436.000 bales: ditto at all the ports 735,000 bales fact parpeses, 13 Deine butit in a most Bn bstantal Sugar sterdy. Molasses firm at 38c. a for prime | manner. bb i owned by Mr. Scoffeld, a iawyor of tuis Pour dull: super $f 30a $6 40. Lar bbis. 10;c. | city, aud will coss $9 v00 Sterling ex OBERT MOO The now Syzagogue Dui U1] BRoapway. Wg ia Nigcweeuth street, near the Larne! ep, eAvINg a 1é Gituated Filth syenue, for the Congregation Shi 870 IS seventy jeotfrout ana eighty feet ‘ostit Mourne, March 6, 1980. Cotton—eales to-Cay : 4,000 bales; price yard of ame feet mtb on the first oor, aug ta 6 floor al the basement, below the level of the sidewalks of New Bruaswick Grad sicne, BAVIOg AN OctA, ‘with (raming of wroa, Bily eux iB Giametor, sidewaix to thy top of the There are abundant mean tog It will be the mo country, The estimated o pected to be Saiwhed sone ti Autumn. Ge has other w about $200,000, SOHN SBXTON, 12] NASSAU Fourteen three story buildugs oa Forty eighth street, botweea Second aud Third aveaves. They wui have brow stone fronts; thoir aize 8 20x48. They are owned by Mr. A. 'T. Sears, ano will cost 365C0 each, They are to be finished in the fall. Totai cost, $77,000, PALMBR AND DEUTSCH, 11] BROADWAY. Builciogs on 13it etreet, between Fifth and Sixth ave- rear. fas re Cuanteston, March 20, 1860, Cotton—Sales to.day, 1,000 bales. Market drooping Savannan, Mar 180. Cottorn—Sules, 350 bales. Market steady aod un- oagogue in thie fs aboat $80,000, and is ex » aduus the first part of 8 on hand thmt will cou Paiavetrsra, March 2 Flour dull: gales 3,00 bbls. superfine at $5 76. ‘Wheat Corn quiet: ales 3,500 bushels at 72c. Provisions REY. Bartimorz, March 27, 1360. Flour dull: Howard streot $6 75. Wheat firmand rates Corn steady. at 70c. a 7lc. for white and yel- Curcisnatr, March 27, 1860. Flour vnchapged. 186. u 2S v-16c." Provi- nuves; size 22230, with garaens all rounc. Tuore are tex, bulk meats, holders are asking higher prices. Mess pork | ana dre built fof several owners, ai a cost of $3,500 cach aoe sagt en bree Hgts \e. a11Me., | Totai, $35,000. ed for. Money ir demand, out pressure. HENBY ENGELBERT, 300 BROADWAY. ‘Sight exchange on New York 3{ a 3¢ per cent premium Hovse in Fifth avenue, detwoen Thi thaod Thirty reventh streets, for Mr. Whitbeck, Fiq.; brown stoac house, 26x70 feet, five stories, basement and cellar. Cost, about $30,000. House in Eighty-ffth street, near Second avenue, for Vicwr Durand, Eaq.; house 20x40 feet, three stories, base- ment and cellar; stcns front. Cost, about $6,900. Type foundry for James Conner & Son; Centre street, corner of Reade and Duane streets (extension aud addi. tion), six stories, basement and cellar. Cost, abovt 325,000. ————EEE Domestic News Items. Dusravenve Fire at Bava, Int.—The Havana Squatier of the 17th inst., gives the particulars of the of the mammoth grain warehouse in that town, owned by Waterman & Ryan, of St. Louis, a brief mention ot which we received by Ce yh afew cayssince. The building, with about 100,000 bushels of grain, was entire. ly destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been occasion- ed by sparks from the steamer Sam Gaty, while taking on freight at the warehouse. A large number of farmers are said to be sufferers by this calamity, having stored considerable quantities of grain inthe building. It was the largest warebouse of the kind on the illinow river, and was insured for $10,000. ‘Tak Peeic PRevTING ix Caxapa.—A resolution has been offered in the Legislative Assembly of Canada to abolish the monopoly known a3 the Queen’s Printership in the publication of the Canada Gazette, and that the printing of the government aod Legislature now done by the Queen’s Printer be given ont by public tender. It was stated that the largest income mace in the province had for many years been made by the Queen’s Printer, far exceeding that of the Governor General. Desrevetivs Fire at Gatsspono’, Tevy.—A fire occurred at Gainsboro’, Jackson county, Tenn.,on the 16th inst., storehouse of Joe! W. Settle, J. F. DUCKWORTH, 395 CANAL STREET. A fino first class store, with white marble front, 25x61 feet, on lot No. 62 Reade street, for R. H. 1. Townseaa, Eaq., to cost about $15,000. An el it double store, with white marble front, 60x61 fost, on lots Nes. 58 and 60 Reade street, for Fred. M. Peyzer, Esq. , to cost about $27,000. A handsome store, with beautiful iron front, first class in every particular, 26x117 feet, on lot No. street, for the ‘New York and Staten Island Dyeing aad Printing Company,” to cost about $24,009. A large building, 50x100 fect, on the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-nioth for Mr. M. L. Weston, to be used for a picture and looking glass frame manufacto- ), an extension and alteration of a dw: inw a eee lot No. 55 Leonard street, for Messrs. Taylor & Tax Forces Oxors oy Waerern Txxis.—The Gonrales by which the frame Ss y ning about 000 worth of goods, together with the MESSRS. RENWICK, AUCHMUTZ AND SANDS, 88 WALL books house a number notes ac STERET ‘St. Mark’s chapel, Forty-eighth street, near Sixth ave- comnts, was serally nue; 64x100 feet; of’ brick and stone, in the Italian style; k inks that in the event of a full of cotton eet ae ee rear, it would i eents{1,100 persons, and to cost $26,000.¢ Grace Church ctiapel, Tourteonth sect, te the market under ive months, the colored and marblo, in the i seats 1, ‘and to cost nuraber gf wagons engaged in hauling to the church, fnniy fourth etter bod Ninth noteriths cing. Tweive months from the time the next avenue; 66x100 feet; of Dorchester stone; Gothic; seats crop ig’ready for shipment will bring it about the fall of | 960, and to cost $27,000. 1861,’ Before that time rolis round, ir, the Colum. ‘The Brunswick House, corner of Broadway and Twenty- [Baisved win pare agpronehed some istance in this | fourth street (already i }. It will be opened on ii¥ection, and much of the crop will find transportauon | the Ist of June; cost $100,000; accommodation for 150 over rail. This we verily believe. Men of capital are guests. “putting their shoulders to the whee!.”’ Dwelling house rg i Van Schaick, third Lance SaLe OF NEGROES —, g atreet, between Sixth venth avenues; base- bs See te Ces eee! | aan kaon coans: Sater cone GAY tees Slayer bcos ow ayneieas a bi oie ger ‘a., took pl afow # si ringing ‘7 One hand brought $1,025. r t 75 feet. AS Apotmion Coiece —‘‘Artemas Ward’ thus sums up briefly coliege iife at Oberlin:—Oberiin is a Place. A Kolhiége opens ith prare and the New York feitune ts ee cr ee nen read, vieckrhun is then taken up to buy overcoats ‘ i cock, Bowery, near with red horn Dalious ou them for the indigaat Kullored | ,S0te for Henry Baboock,, Kaq., Bowery, near Broome, People of Kanada. I bay to xoutribit Lbraliy to the | white marble, 0 cost 60,000. ns to Penitentiary for glor.cus work a8 they Kall ithear. atthe bordin house | 7 uiernor of kine “Aimsbouse oa Black well'a i the kallered people sits at the first tabie—qhat they leeve is mnde into hash for the white people. P.3.— Vhe Koliidge bas pestowed upon me the boaery utie of K. 7, of whica Tam 5: wty prowd, DECAEASE oF Saves iy DaLaWark —Delaware ig rapidly getting sid of ber siaves. She hac 8,000 at the first cen- SUS, BG Out 2,000 at the iastone. Their owners find it Tore proftatie to soil them atthe South than to keep them. Sussex y atone ships to the South, om an averoge, Six per week, or two hundred and twelvea sear. Every Census shows & decrease of ten per cent in the slave popwation. Winter Wneat.—-The Butlalo Commercial Advertiser sa5e:—The proepects are at present very flattering aa re- gards this important crop. In the vicinity of the city east of here, more particularly in Niagara county, it looks Well, ana the indicat: bow are that itwili prove an abuncent yicld. The ut crop abroad is algo yery fine. A gentleman, after pursiug over the Michiyan Central Rall- roau, intorzus the Metroit advert-ser uuat the growing Peat Qever looked Deturthan bow, And the same re- ports are comir g rp from Giher regions. Stevens ayy Aarcert Symearin A described. The hospital will accommodate $60 Petunia, bodies resident Physician and assisuats. The penitentiary bas 660 cells; both are rapidly approaching completion. The builaings wore partly erected by prison labor and partly by day’s work. THE ARCHITECTURAL TRON WORKS, SUPERINTENDENT, Are completing their new office building, 42 Duane street. The butiding is twenty three feet front, five stories high, the froat entirely of iron, includicg inside inish, gash, shutters, cc. e floors are composed of iron bears with brick arches. The stairs, bese boaras, &c., enurely of iron. Tho roof of iron. Tue vaults are twen- ty sx fect under the street, and are covered in with an iron sidewalk, &c., lighted with patent lights. Cost $22,500. They are also completing a block of 125 feet tront, Jive ator and basement, of iron front, for Thomas Palmer, , in Duane street, betqreen Broaaway and Elm. They ‘jog for the same party another on Juane street pposite the above, in front forty-six feet, six stories and basement, with rear on Manhattanaliey: Cost $30.00. They ure aiso erecting the cast iron work for a block corner of Reade and Courch sirects, for Messrs. Harrol, Risley & Kitchen (cost $15,000), aud have contracted with Dr Homer Bosiwick forthe iron work of a block of stores on Broadway, between Broome and Spring streets, extending through to Croaby street, forty six feet on D. D. RADGER, was held iu the Court Bouse at Ashtavu! the speakers were Leavily armeo, aud it is said that a large proportion of the seseably wore biack bands of Tidbou abovt rheir necks, as a token by which to recog- hike one another. Awong the speakers were John Bromu, | Browdway and seventy-tive feet on Crosby street. Cost Jr, and Owen Brown—sons of the John Brownfhanzed af | $20,190. Harper's Ferry—Coppic, Redpath, and others. Jobn CHARLES METTAM, 429 BROADWAY. Brown is said to be a five and effective speaker. His ad- A marbie vutiding, 447 Broadway, fivegevworics and base- dress, on this occasion, was mainiy a tirade against the | ment; size 25x200. The marble alone this building cost over $5,000. It is built in the Italian style of archi- tecture, and runs through to Mercer street. The front on Mercer street is of Dorcncster stone. It is owned by Judze Mitchell, and will cost about $45,000, ‘Two stores in Duane street, Nos. 54 and 56, for Mr. J. J. Ferm; size 47x36. They are built in the ‘plain Italian etyle, of Dorcbester stone, and will coat $17,000. Two stores on Whitehall street—one runuing into Pearl forming an L; size on Whitehall street 45x71, on Pearl > | Street 26x26. They aro built in the most substantial man- New Yore'sto‘ooo; | Bet and are five stories high. Owned by Me. John T. y ao % ” ; pba * State, New Haven, $2,600: Royal, Liverpool, $2,600: beep rca japon is being done by day’s work, go that be oor ail ‘Soh; Newt Regen ie yelintter Oak, | "A fine building of Dorchester stone and brick, for i + are » Hart: | Frederick E. Rushton, at the coruer of Broadway and ford, $3,100; Merchants’, Hartiord, $2,500, and Commer- | pioome street. ‘The front on Broadway and the retura cial, Philadelphia, $2,500. Total, $42,000, on Broome strect will be of Dorchester stone, the rest of Convession oF 4 MuRDER#RS —Miss Mary Simpeon, who . brick. Will cost $17,000. trfeanaa he act and bia tiado a further corestes hat | ty pun a eee To eRe, STRRET, oonfen the ) BO made a er confess: "ads y ‘Tully Lilliston steod behind her at the time she fired the | 12,PUsDg up .® building for the Trades: nt DS of the corner of Broadway and Read street. It will be of istol, with a double-barreled gun, threatening to shoot marb! its size 232100 feet. Height, base- Fer uhless she shot Badd. The little boy who Sante the | To%? po Rm vad ment, three storiess and attic, It will cost about $30,000. houre at the time, makes a similar statement, though he 0 ich it stanas is worth in the neigh! has not seen Misa ‘Slenpeon since she was committed to | argioy aos Je ansents tone of $150,000. It wili be built in the most spiendid manner, jail. Liiliston has been committed to jail, amd both will of the finest i ity fi k- tn pha prygrendg and will be one oi buildings in the city for bank: ing purposes. A Duar Mote on Tata ror Munpar—A deaf mute has B. G. WELLS, 12 CENTRE STREET, deen put upon bis trial on charge of marder, at Oxiord, | 14 putting up some splendid stores for Mr. Thomas Hope, N.O. The preliminary question was, as to whether he | {5 te called the Hope Buil¢ings, in Duane street, between was of sufficient mind to understand the mature of the | Church and West Broadway. They will be of white mar- Fresicent. He sai \bat no cilicer of the general govern- meut dare go to Ashtabula, to take any men of Ri aisipe, ‘Tar Fire at Ystrow Srrmas, Omo.—The destruction of the agriculturat Works by fire, at Yellow Springs. Ohio, on the ist inst., caused a ices in property of about $70,000. The building bad been erected but a few years, and was valued at $20,000, the machinery at $25,000 and the stock at $25.000. The ivavrance is as fol- lowa:—North Americas, New York, wealth, New York, $2,500; Niagara, Security, New York, $4.00; Home, trial and his own rights. A special verdict for the pri- | bie and thetr , basement and five stories. hoy Rcner was agreed upon, and the case carried up to the | iti be finished in about six months, and will cost $60,000. Sapreme Court of the ‘Siac. If the Supreme Court grants © now trial, the wuole issue will havs to be gone KBLLUM AND SON, 179 BROADWAY, ‘through with again. If a new tria! be refused, the pri- | Have nearly finished a fine building for Ball, Black &Co., Bond's life is saved, but he will hayo to be placed in the | tm Broadway corner of Prince street. It is of white marbic Lunatic Asylum, Sie prot, basement and fix stories high, size 61x10, and Naw Yoni Post Orrces.—A Port Oifico has been estab | TAOS) thet arms thet apter porta Bene ees en lighed at Tomkio’s Cove, Rockiand county. aud the name on ufactel pa J ‘aa Sap tovettiaeey Mh en the Post Office at West Bethany Milis, Genesee county, ‘Vaie of property my lower of has been changed to Bethany Milis. Swine Macurves Exemrr rrom Arricuuest.—An act ex empting from attachment one sewing machine, of value sity of tee ator ban a pd teies oe ee egy oe mily btor, has passed branches of the Legis igelbert... lature and received the approval of the Governor of Mas. | J. F. Duckworth. James H. Giles, Robert Mook Renwick tod euelds ot alexararin, Ve Sunder nt it heme Char! ae Seana : unday ni herself. She had been’ ill for several woeke, end tes, | oe eee... Weeks, and two slept she A CHAPEL FOR GRACE CHUROH. Attached to nearly all the Lt Meh nde ero what are dasiguated y really ar sized churches, or a feast wosid be ao regarded | bout ‘S100,000, aad for ap and splendid finish, both in the interior and e} ’ it i expected no similar structure in the city will bear apy approach to it Tho intention is to have it completed, uf possible, by the first of Auguat, so that stated preacbiug may be had there during the usual sum vacation, when (race church, on Broadway, ls closed. NEW BUILDINGS IN BROOKLYN, BTC. Mr. James H Giles, 300 Broadway, has in chargo a new building in Brooklyn, for Mr. H. M. Beames, It is situ- sted at the corner of Lee avenue and Rodney street. It {sa thet class dwelling house, 26x68, brown stone front, ieliow style, aod will have all the so-called. modern im provements. Coat, inciuc Grounds, $26,000, JF. Duckworth, 395 Canal street, has in 8 first clss6 private double dwelling house, in Cliaton avenue, fize 86x40, heated all th with steam. There are fine stables in the rear. It ig owned by Mr. Lewis Boach, of this oy, aud wil cost $20,000, Renwiok, Auchmuty & Sands aretbuilding a residence for Mr. Alex. B. Barrett on Staten Island. It will of the modern Freach style, and will be of Nowark brick and Belelvtile stone. Will coat $51,000. SINGULAR Arrexrt to Desrnor ram Tow oF NAPoLaon, Anxanaas.—Wo learn, says the Memphis Bulletin of tho 9th inst., that tne citizens of Napoleon have lately been thrown into intense excitement by the discovery ef ® plot simod at tho ultimate destruction of the piace from the ection of the current of the Arkansas river. Tho town itself, as many of our readors are aware, is situated on a fort of peninsula at the junction of the Mississippi and Ar- kangas rivers For @ distance of several miles in its rear, a barrow strip of land, about 400 yards in width, separates the two rivers, and connects tho towa with the main shore. It seems that, within a few weoks past a train of powder has beca placed across this neck or alip of land, and that cn Monday night last a match was applied, caus- vag aterrifie explosion, which tore up ihe earth to such en extent as to permit the water from the Arkausas to pass entirely across and empty into the Mesissipp!. The result has already been the introduction of a strong cur- vent through the pass thus formed, which is rapidly widening and deepening, and threatoning to isoiate tho town entirely from the main lan’, and at no very distant cay sweep it entirely away. What evibdispored person perpetrated the act is unknown, but suspicion is said to attach to a planter residing in the victaity, whose property would be greatly benefted by the cuange THE FAMILY HERALD. The Oyster Sloop Tragedy—Wendell Phillfps on the Stump—The $100,000 Breach of Promise Case—News from Catifornia—Thne Shoomakers’ War—The Great Prize Pight—The Spring Fash- 2ote—Locat News of the Motropolis— Market Reports, c&e, The Famry Amnaro, im its edition of to-day (Wednes aay) will contaim a full account of the Oyster Sloop Uregedy; Wendell Phillips’ Speech on the Diesclution of itional Proceedings in the Great Breach of *romise Uaae; the Latest News from Californi of the Strikes in New Eogland; tho Prize Ring—Progreas of the International Match ; Opentug of the Spring Fashions; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of impor- mice; Reports of the Cattle, Provision aud Money Mar- ‘ots, eud al! interesing mews matters of the preceding week. ‘Twras—32 4 year; four conts a single copy. Subscrip- Hons received at the office, northwoat corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Singie copies for sale at the counter and by all aews agente. Advortisements inserted atthe J Baap rates. eU Draw ings of the Deiaware State Lotte- ries, WOO, EDDY & ( DELAWARE, GE ita, torres. Drtawanr--Exrna Ouass, N , 42, 65, 17, 68, GU. t 46, 44, 8, 33. Davawalue~1iss No, 148, Mancu! 27, 1860. 15, 16, 47, 13, 11, £0, 12, 95, 49, 71, 10, %5, 9. harge by add: DY “x CO. Wilmiagton, Delaware, OMictal Drawings of Hodges, Davis & CU.’'S Conaotidaiea Lotteries of Georgia Crass 280 MancH 77, 1860, 66, 45, 46, 5, 72. 62, 64, 57, 73, 21, 44, 18, 60, 16. Prizes cashed nt 663 Brosdway. Circulars sent froe. HODGES, DaVI8 & CU., Managers, Mavow 27, 1860. Georgia, cartes StyJe Dress Hats for Gentlemen renty. Wi ITE, Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's Brooklyn.—Williamson Gallery, 249 Fulton street —Photographe, miniature to life size; Cameo- types, Daguerreoty pes, unequalled. A Sensation—Created by Meade Bro- THR RS’ new styles of Photographs and Oaguerrcotype, at 233 and 905 Broadway. Strapgers, remember. Ladies Dress Rosette settee, Otraps, Braids, st LOOKITE, SON & street, ya. 3, Ro- '8., 231 Fulion Saratoga Empire hentia J Water.—Depot removed from No. 410 Broad to No. 13 John street, where we are now receiving the water (resh from the suring. @. W, WantOn & CO, Warerooms 84 and 36 Walker street, Ready for All.—IXnox has an exceeding- y heavy slock of his beautiful Hate—the new style just issued and is prepared to furnish all who cad upon him, at No, 212 Broadway, at bis usual price of oniy four dollars, Bereke Sowing Mockines--Ertee f $50, See Rov Sering Tel amouascommmsdatods Utioe WO lioad. fa ite very rapld, an every machine produced | Prise I'M, SINGER & GO. 458 Broadway’ New York. Herring's Patent Champton Fire and Burglar Proof Bates. 261 Broadway, eorner of Murray street, New York. The Rorrereae Patent Gas Barner Li ba a ru fight. ail otkers are base im katlons, -Otlies 602 Broad gay, Wheeler & Wilson's Sowing Macbines.— Office 5 Broadway, New York. Valuable Hotel Property tn Newport for sale at a bargain. See advertisement, under ‘for sale.” Fairbanks’ Standard Scales.— Moxy: THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FUrTY DUPEERENT SIRS AND STYLES, Dusiness where ® correc: wad dur- valland ezamlceor seud for an illus adapted to every branch o able seale la required. trated cireular, FAIRBANKS 4 00, 189 Broadway, N. ¥. tbe mary inferior Sauces whlch have enjoyed a moanpol been soid at exorbitant rates; superior aud cheaper others In use, the greateale it le now enjoying ia the best tent of ita merils apd popularity, Gold by ali respectable gro cers, and by A..J, PARKS, Berkman street Charlies 8. Little, Agent, dealer in Hard- ware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, ete., es removed from 20) Broad. to 172 Water sveet, near Burling 8! 364 Palion street efter txt Jin. Coopers’ Tools and Truss Hoops in full accommodation. Beautifal Complexion. —Laird’s Liquid Pearl has achieved a co'e! as having no equal for besuti- fying and preserving the “ ‘Brosdwray. Batchelor’s Hair Dye and Wigs are Un- led. The Dye applied in privaleskylight rooms. (irnst EXeroverssct i Wigs” opasate toons toe ladies. 16 Bond Cristadoro’s Hair Drs; Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in tbe world. and rotall, and the dye Privalely applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Depot No. 1 Bardlay street, and sold by ail druggists. Infailibic Ongueat. Barry’s Tricopherous is the best and Grroceow and retriog be tuir, ods ty Sola by ol Holloway’s Pills.—During the winter mouths the circulation slnggtah, the liver torpid and the secretions inactive. ices simulate the blood, tae Scarlet Fever —Children Affected with can be cured with ease and certainty by the timely app)ication of a Kr glish physician during 17 years without loalog @ patiert. Mo- Qiets cad edmipister ke fod ghocis tare ‘hon ‘basa Wil bo forwarded, with fall instructions, upon receipt of $1 (com of Bedtelne). Address Dr. Bond, stauon B, Post oilice, New Candles from Coal, Meee’ it Paraffin Candies are much handsomer, will burn longer and give a more powerful light tan Any 0 Ber can- dle in he market. For sale by ali firs’ clase famity grocers and by WE RIDER, egent of the manufscturers, No. 16 Beek- man Mrs. Winslow's Soothiag Syrap.—Mil- of te Esse Gauea are now used every year Mates for fa best in ten at the Tall’s T: ~| a Gas success in every cane, ‘s Truss piisearren ence bau: ioa's jedisons nopowne of te Bheum Otntmest, no aad Gonlicg Ciat Drawings of France, Broadbonts "a ‘BUseRK <" Reick Manou 2, oe nerf A 61, 61, La, 3, 17, 16, 18, 70, ft Lorreny—OLass 4, Manon ‘27, 1360, 21, 54, 56, 26, 57, 38, 2%, 7, ad. 35, 12, 20, 1 PRANOR, BhOAl .. BROADORNTS & 00 ware. .Tke Mew Work of Es hoid, just ts. tod quality only to be had ab 119 Nenana ease si Married. Frepexncar—Newman.—On Sunday, March 25, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Lisker, Samvai Friuercer, of La Grange, Texas, 0 Caceia, daughter of W. Newman, Eaq., of this clty, JxNNiNGS—PaLMER —On Toesday, barch 20, by the Rev. ‘Thos. McFarlan, Gao. W. Junninas, of N. Y., to Miss Sanam E. Pauwmr, of Stamford, Coun. Mor1—Cox.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 20, 1359, by Rev. Mr. Harris, Anugrr @. Morr to Alice C. Cox. Rusw1—Lammxr.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 27, at No, 29 West Twenty-third street, by Rev. A. D. Gilletw, N. M, Roem, ‘of Newport, R. 1, to CaRouye S., daughter of Capt, ¥. M. Lambert, of Tisbury, Mass Died. Axyovt.—Cn Friday, March 25, at his residence in Tre- mont, Weatchesler county, Hxnxrt Axvovr, formerly of this city. Orange county papers please copy. Bre.— On Monday, March 25, Katx Louise, only davgh- ter of Albert W. and F. Louise Bee, aged 1 year ana 10 days. ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from 77 St. Mark's place, this (Wednesday) morving at cleven o'clock. Boston and California papers pleaso copy. Boirex.—On Tuesday afternoon, March 27, of scarlet fo ver, Watrer Onuoxpe Bourg, oaly son of james {.. and Diartha P. Butler, aged 2 years and 10 months ‘The funeral will take ‘place this (Wednesday) after noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 516 Henry street, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Troy Oakwood Comotery for interment. Baxter,—On Monday, March 26, of croup. Sreeary, son of John &. and Maria Baxter, aged 1 year, 9 mouths and 7 day ves and friends of the family are respectfully ‘The rei: invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’olock, from the reticence of bis parents, No, 213 Lewis street. Baxrovr —In Rrookiyn, on Tuesday morning, March 27, Tuomas, the iatant son of Thomas and Lizzie Barbour, aged 5 months Datty.—At Woodbridge, Middiesex county, N. J., on Tuesday murniog, Maren 27, of consumption, Cinanien HL, son of Samuel and Depornh Datly, uged 28 years, 4 months and 22 cays. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two 0? slock. Buck.—Samur: M. Beck, Bon of Lambert and Rebecca Ann , ago 53 years, 3 months aed 14 cays, departed this hfe tor a better, after s painful ana protracted illness which be bore with unexampiod patience avd resigaation, ra full view ofe bright beautiful immortality beyond the grave. The friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis pareats, 361 Sixu avenue, oa Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice: more, Washington, Macon avd Sw pieage copy. Monday, March 26, on the paesage from xz ENDICOTT, 80a Of the ime George Kaai- cott, in the 2d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the retidence of his mother, No. 10 Charice Street, this (¥ ay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Doxotox.—-On Tuesday, March 27, Mary Donowox, aged years, » Ge, The funeral wi place from her late residence, No 156 Kast To a street, this (Wednesday) af- terpeon, at bal oue o'clock: Friends and ves are respect! eat to attend. Albany, aged 68 years. The frieucs of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral ou this (Wednesiay) morning, at 9o'clo 2k trom No. 292 Seventh strect. A solemn mass o: requ wil be offered at &. Siephen’s Church, Tweaty-eighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, at 10 o'clock. Hapoen,—On Tuesday, March 27, of eryaipelas of! the head, Isaac Hannes, aged 48 years, of the firm of George Opdyke & Co. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funora! at No, 67 Morton street, this (Wednes- day) afterncon, at three o'clock. The remains will taken by tho seven o’elock train, New Haven Railrond, corner of Twenty eeventh street and Fourth ayeuue, ou Thursday morning to Manaroucek for wterment. Haines. —On soneay, March 20, of congestion of tho brain, Roserta Haynxs, aged 5 years, 9 months aad 25 daye,'the beloved daugitter of William and Mary Haynes. relatives and frievds of the tam‘ly are réspocttaly invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of her Parents, 89 Montgomery street, Jorsey City, this (Wedues- day) morping, at twetve o'clock. Tho remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery, Firwa..—Or Tuesday, March 27, Jaye Hirwet:, wifo of John Hipwell, aged 47 years, 2 months and 19 di The friends and relatives of the faintly are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the corner of Fourth street and Brond- Mn Brook’ a F. D. icssay.—In this city, on Monday, March 26, of conges- tion or the brain, Titomas Husamy, aged 26 years. His funeral will take place this (Wedoesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother,No, 102 Madison street. His ions and those of the family, are ib trap invited to attend. lonan.—In Brooktyn,on Taesday, March 27, after a }» Maxcaret, wife of Michaci Hoban, in the ‘Sith year of ber age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfelly invited to attend the funeral, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at halt past two o'clock, from her Inte residence, No. 8 Har- r court, near the corner of Tillary and Jay streets, yn. ‘Jorms-On Friday, March 9, at his re: idence, in Red- Bela, county, N. ¥., Mr. Davin Jowms, uative of Wales, aged 83 years. Utica and Liftle Fails papers pioase copy. irimeypttnn gee on bl 27, Buancar Kinc, a cative of the parish of New Inn, county Tipperary, Ireiuad, aged 19 years. ithe frlends of Richard King are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 84 Walker street. Kawsxpy.—On Tuesday morning, March 27, Hairw, the beloved of Charles and Mary Kennedy, aged 16 months and I6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No 45 Vandewater street, corner of Pear! street. Macume —Un Monday, March 26, James Macuins, bro- ther ot Patrick in the 34th year of his age. ‘The friends and 804! of tho family are respect- fally invited to attenc tho funcral, from the residence of his sister Jane, 346 East Twelfth street, this (Wednesday) aitornoon, at one o'clock. Moony -—-On Monday evening, March 26, Benvarn Moony, in the 7iat year of his age. The friewds and acquaintances of the fawlly, also of hia sons. Hugh. James and William, and of his sons in-law Frencis owder!y and Michael Reilly, are respecttully re quested to attend bis funoral, from ais Inte residence, 452 ‘Tenth avenve, this ( Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Marri eexy.— 52 sea, ou Wednesday, Feb. 22, on the steamer Almogavar, trom Havana ior Cadiz, after ashort iilnees, Marrmias M. Matrurmssay, of Staten Island, for- merly of Hamburg, Germany, in the 32d year of his age. His relatives and friends, those of his brother KE. A. Matbiessen, and of his fatberin-law, C, Gignoux, are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, a solemn requiem maze, which will be offered by the Most Reverend Archbishop at St. Patrick’s cathedral, oa Thurs- day morning, at eleven o'clock. Tisexe -—On Tues? ay morning, March 27, ALwiga, only danghter of Jobn and Filza Missing, aged 2’years The friencs of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grancfather, Charles Miseing, No, 170 West Thirty eighth strest. MeLyixn.—At 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, March 2 after a Lngering tlinees, Martma, wife of Austin Melvin. The funeral willtake place from Plymouth church at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Norms.—in thie city, on Tuesday, March 27, Mary Aya, infant daughter of Alexander and Margaret Norris, aged 4 months and 11 dayi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteno the funeral, from ber parents’ residence, No. 311 Weet Nineteenth street, this (Wednesday) after- nocn, at two o'clock, without further uvitation. Peaxsoy.—At Sommit, New Jersey, on Thuraday, March 22, of Witvuxp N.. infant child of Joseph and Margaret Pearson, aged 9 months and 6 days Boravay —On Tuesday, March 47, Lazzim Dewvan, % eative of Downpatrick, county Down, Ireland, agea 26 years, wife of Thomas Sullivan, printer. ‘The friends of the samtly arc respect{vily invited to at« tend the funerai, ox Thursday afternoon, at Lalf past two o'clock, frow 303 Front street, corner of Gouverneur. Sawyxn.—In this city, on ‘Tuesday, March 27, E>auxn, infant son of Natheniel and Emily Sawyer. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nvited to atten’ the tuneral, from hia pa: residence, No. 22] \Bleecker‘atreet, on Thursday afternoon,at two o'clock, without farther invitation. ‘TuoxsuRN.—On Monday, March 26, Rankova, widow of the tate Andrew Thorburn, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 30 Columbia street, at one o'clock in the afternoon, without further invitation. Van Zaxvt.—At Si. anthony, Minncvote, on Thursday, larch 22, Maruxw T. Vax Zanor, of Tarrytown. Notice of faperal hereafter. Waxns —In Hoboken, on Monday afternoon, March 26, Many, relict of Benjamin Weeks, in the 834 year of her eC. bas The friends and relatives of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of James K. Brosh, % Union placo, Bloomflold street, this( Wednes- day) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. Waymovta.—On Moncay, March 26, Cuaxes HaArkisox, youn: son of James and Elizabeth Weymouth, aged 10 montbe and S days. The friends and acquaintareos, and the Franklin chap- ter No. 9 of 0. U. A., are invited to attend the fuceral, this (Wednescay) afternoon at one o'clock, from bis rr’ 145 Broome street. TorikowrRn.—On ¥, March 27, of scarict fever, Acyrs Fivrteon Farm, the much beloved daughter Oscar Elfriede Zoliikoffer, aged 6 years and 11 months. The friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at nine o’clook, te ice cy tent, Mar 248 4 Worse —, on ? wanpgHiorxins, infant Fy ee aad “Anos M. Wol- Ibert, aged 4 montks and 10 days. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 WHOLBAALE, OBRAP—1,000(00 SEGARS, HAVA. Germaa, from 3 to $68 thvusaat AX en'itarete se “os CHERAB, 17 broadway TIP TOP GLACE OF ‘ALR A wll Giese of Ponsh FAIS, CARBT & GY, 2 Branton, oorore of Readgatreot, 7 ae FICWLLANEOUS. W \TeR GADEN TSA INTENRE EMOTION nD MARNES®, sTtoudirvon, APFENTION xs OF INNECLIORN? AUDITOMA, a0f of the entire aucceas of © VANG KLINE, And tam graceful ttbute to the Beacty, Geniua, rose "and refinement or MISS BATEMAN, ‘The lovely and nocomplisbed She aptelamte Lay rear 0 Artists who appear Lo support her— Mr. Jolferson, Air, George Jurdsu, — Mr. Kemble Magen, : Pearson,” Mr. Stodoart, id Mrs. Vining. au thelr admirable acting, give redoubied effect to the language of the Poem, Baa ‘lovelyacenery, by Messrs, and Miviere, has evieited the most USIASTIC ADMIRATION. EVANGELL will be performed KVSKY FINK HEAD OF HAIR—NO GRAY A uy ABAD. ¢ HAIBS—NO® WILSON’S HAIR COLORER Ta the cheapest and article in the world for t bea hatr to its original color, without solling te linen or the akin, ‘Beemer gone Har Clorer but oau be applied ag freely as water. 'No trouble. Can be used at aay titum, and will reader tbe hair soft wud pliable, chur ging We color of the hair after afew applications trem. ® Any shade to I: ta portect erg LACK, OR BROWN. iis t ee 3 el ly harms i detcate Lead ty hd will not injure a TWENTY £1Ve CENTS FER BOTTLE Prinetpsl depot st HENKY LEA'S (suoceesor to J. Seat, Grug, store, M6 Grand atroet, New York. Sold by airs Haye, Brooklyn; Cadtender, third and Waiut atreeta, rofladelphia. Notice —Pergons resicing ta we country, cat have soak Hee BEX BOREGSS UF WILSON'S HALR COLOGER, yy Incl’ ‘Caeh or postage ps. and Girecting to - ry Lea, ‘06 a mreet, New You! Fut crecdeus accom peny each bottle. COMMISSIONER OF DERDS OF All. THR Ba! Lawjer. Notary Public and U. 8. PABLPORT AGRSW. xpwasp BISSBLL, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers ptreet. AT RELEE’S, 095 BROADWAY—TOE NEW WEDDING ‘Knvolope, chain pattern. Liberal discouns to the trade. SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM—WAR- rapied 10 cure or the money will be refunded. Can be bad only of Dr. PERLES 66 West Tbutesath street. mene aia: Avenve Kapeoial attenticn paid to Mercurial, Genital ame other Chronic Complaints. UNRIVALUED STOMACH BITTSRS, id gentle tonic, is unequalled. fa Dorvous Deblity, nt Appeliie, & ® virtues. rice $1 per bowie. $douth Wiliam s'reet. BUP IS ALL ROOTS, AND NO MINERAL SYRU !'—Tbis pre: ity or jaundice, is ood purifier, for © and pericet remedy, ani F. ©. WELLE & CO. wholegate Sroadway, and all druggists re‘ail it. e (CHILDREN'S FANOY Hats, in obe esaand for a hick onder of BILDERN, 4 beaulifal assortments, rising every de mann sos" and Youle er. seortment of Boy Hints and Caps, Ladies’ Riding Hata dtc., &c, WAbNOUK & CO., Hattor 5i9 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel ROUP AND WI(OOPING COUGH —J. R. STAFFOR! / Clive Tar isthe beat remecy for these teraibly “t-4 chidbood now i use and no mother ehonld be witfte of it In Croup, atx dope of the Olive Ta on sugar, aad apiece of flannel ned with tt iside@a the throat ard chest, immediate reiiet. In Wacoving Cough, apply on the oo. above, rabbieg the spice wih the Olive Tar, and giving the: ent five drops twic . or oflener, aa’ the congh is ‘This courae immedi clisven aud adon cures both Sold at filty cents per bottle, at S15 Broadway, and by ell drug ie. BR, SWEETS INPALLIBLE LINISE, tin Remedy for Neuraigi gE ABLISBED i A CEE. SIXTY YEARS. MEPKS’ CABTNRT FURNITURE WABREOOMS, 333 aud 536 Fourth street, northwest corner of Bruadwag. * SUrYRB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING and BEDROOM FURNITU: in styles of From the plain and fantial tothe pairs Most tand aive, at Interior Deostatous Pict Mamie Glass ae ee nd shipped tall past of tho wore GPOvVER s BAKER'S NUISRLEGS # » MILT SEWING MACHINES. ho beat in use. 495 Broadway, Now York. 132 Fulton street, Brookiya. OLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS HOUGHT FOR CARMEL, Gory Gaonus C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP FostIrivE. Uycures tan. pimp! worms, foe aie ete ees a ee warrant for Mpa and cheebs, Hair Heetoralive, Govkaubs ola depot, or Wines aes ena Meenas, ig Bri atpor 67 Water ares scar Brows? S | Gennioas 6 WaRELy. rane ‘or this wee! {SECOND EDITIGN NOW READY.! ontatos: FOUR FINE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THR “i. A, JOBN- SON” TRAGEDY, to wit: r? wit: 1a it (NBON, alias plod PORTE! of the PRISON&R JOHI . 2. PICTURE of the “EB. A, JOUNSON” SLOOP, 3. View of where OEE TN a cn ws arsine KILLsp, A FINE PIOTURE oF na SLOOP SPRAY. A PORTRAIT OF THE OBINAMAN JACKALOW. A portrait of EFFIE CARSTING, and view of the ‘Trinket Sho Chee of Caresing verowe tay with @ report of the seme, ‘A picture of the Naval Action between the U.S: War Saraloga and {he Mexican Steamers Miramon ae quez. Aigo, A Portrait and he Eketch of HON, JOHA ®. LPB, of Ko. Al ‘Wilkie Colin's new ard Thritling Story, “TH WOMA Ter WHITS,” continued, wih - Pitz Hugh Lvdiow's vew Tele of American ¥, iw Pakewrn In ClINGHAM £°CO™ BAnkEEEe continued. ‘The Death of Luke Green. : e TERRE CHARMING LOVE TALRS—oompiete, The usual Lounger, Réltorials, Ocmnicalities and all the News. of the Day. PRICK FIVE GENTS. EOKKR@'® FARINA JELLY A DRLICIOUS mp and the beet substiinte for animai food, enriches the of the Astor House, and all ‘be principal saloone Hecker’s Farloa Bollers, ty prevent burning or scorehing; Jelly 4 of verious sizes, forms ard patterns For gale at the eats mext, No. 5 New Cauai sireet. near Eas Broadway. IGHLY IMPORTANT MEDIC, cal work, which all shou! as lished. Those id read, never before pub! affected wih bility, lock! and general, ho devire Pag plea rt arts re neerit tintied, and sold byS- G- LAWBEMCR. Korl- fesay anest Pry WABT BEARD O08 MOUSTACHRA. SUBT m, nt, which will force them’ to grow on wil rot uain or injure ine abies Erlog Si. Bent by mut poets ‘vot man or injure the skin. . 7 a age tree, anywhere, K. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nasesu st, a. ‘ADISON AVENUE AND THIRTY-1 WHI be sold at sanction, Merchant’ on AND ~ it LOW, Kag., st the tot. 107 avenne, between and streste, The House ts four story brown stone front, feet; lot 23.1029 feat, wi conveniences. Also, Madtace aod Fourth avenues, dort aide. bond and morgage, bale main MERDUN'S BRANCH ALE DEPOT, CORNER OF snd Wiliam strees!, formorly at 18 Wali street, now pew to the public with the chrtcest selection of foreign and demes- lie Alea ever oflered in New York. EW CARPRT STORE—NUDSON HALL, 374 BUDSON street —Jost reesived from anction, Englink Brossela, 76. 2nd fe ; Superfine lograin. fe x be 6d; Ingrarns, 2s. 6¢., fs , and 3a 64 (ilciotne 2s 6d. per yard. Paper Hang\axs. a large assoriment. LANDON, S74 Hudson street, near King. EW CARPET STORK, HUDSON HALL. S14 HUDSON street, Inst ved from auetion, ta wupertie (errata sat 64; elope is a and is. $4.; Gteloths, ‘as. 64. per yard, or HaDgings, ® large asaortmrnt. on Ketigne Lal WN, Bid dudeca street, near + King. EVER ag iy : 80 bet TER SaLeing One . Bow. ick being for, t cen ‘ aerpaniy ery erga bargain Penn ein asta coat for $8, Ses ze va REE, 116 Wi treet. i TAENGTHYN THY SYSTEM —VIGOR 18 ONE OF cardinal elements of health Sickness Of Its dectine. death of tte viter paratrzation. imperting to the broken. Soesteciien whieh ban set bese toreated CI fered 10 the feeble of beth sexes ang alleges Sa Tomaner fran wich ney have fasy « upoa &2T]} ENT SALAMANDER SAFER. UIEK BHOTHRES 23 Maldon lage, N. X. Atko, ten secon hand fetes for ore ee $2 § —SHORS AND GATTERS, AT JONES, 19 AND 12 Ann sireet; also reveral naw siy Br-Onll nad ace tegme bolose yon yurchaae