The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1860, Page 7

—— 7 } ——~ # The wealth produced at #,+sates at the North, and the ~\ is. as that every Northern interest is A'Fene continuance and progression dk servitude. The experiment of free « labor has been tried by England, and # failed, and the United States is the only na- <ion that has maintained its duties towards the black race, by guiding them through industry toa higher state of being. These views are powerfully urged, and are supported by official figures and documents. The appearance of Mr. Kettell’s work at the ‘present time cannot but have a most useful effect in counteracting the lies and fallacies on which the black repub- ican views of slavery are founded, and on whioh they have built their platform. As an antidote to the poison of the infamous Helper book, this work should be extensively circu- lated. Progress or THe TeLecrara Systeu—THE Rep Sea Live Comrierep to Inp1a.—The Red Sea Telegraph Company, connecting England and the Continent of Europe with India by submarine and overland wires, has succeeded in completing the line from Alexandriato Kurra- chee on the peninsula of Hindostan. The line from Aden to Kurrachee required a submarine cable 1,720 miles long, all of which has now been safely laid. In traversing this distance, however, the cable touches at two intermediate pointe—Hillani and Muscat—on the Arabian coast, 80 that the greatest length of submarine eable from any eme point to Another is only five hundred msfles, thes rendering the opera- ‘sion much mese easy than that of the Atlantic cable. Europe is now in telegraphic connec- tion with India, and it is intended to continue the line to Canton, and southward through the islands of Borneo, Sumatra and that group to Australia. This magnificent undertaking will in all probability be completed within a year; and, as the British government intends to establish a line for its own benefit from Gibraltar to the connection at Alexandria or Suez, England will soon be in direct and almost instantaneous communication with her Australian provinces, On the other hand, it is proposed by Colonel Schaffner, ice permitting, to run a telegraph line from the Amoor coun- try on the American continent to St. Peters- burg, by way of Behring’s Straits and Siberia, which, if carried out, will unite East- ern Europe with America; and when the Atlan- tic cable is put in linking order, we shall have 2 complete girdle round about the earth, con- veying intelligence and communicating ideas to its remotest parts, barbarous as well as civilized. Congress bas now before it & project for laying a telegraph line across the continent to our Pacific shore, which, if adopt- ed, can be finished by next January. The pro- jected lines in India, China and Australia we have very little doubt will be completed al- most within the same period, or at farthest within a year; and should the Atlantic Tele- graph Company succeed this summer in rais- fing the cable and getting it into working or- der, before another President is inaugurated at Washington the whole globe will be in imme- diate telegraphic intercourse, and the triumph of the electric telegraph will be complete. New Yor Soup ro Create 4 Sewarp Etxo- ‘s10n Funp.—We publish in another column a communication showing the machinery by which the black republicans of this State in tend to raise a fund to aid the election of Seward. It has been frequently stated that the plundering system of legislation which prevails at Albany this session was arranged ‘with a view to obtain money and influence for '> ftepublicans at the coming election—the + chest vein being this unfortunate metropolis, which, it appears, was to be robbed, right and left. Thus we are informed that a division of the spoils accruing from all the corrupt johs— city railroads, ferry leases, market contracts and the rest of them—was agreed upon be- tween the recipients of these infamous jobs -and the Seward fund—the “fund” to receive a portion of the profits in each case. In this ~ fashion the black republican Legislature has consented to sell and barter the rights and privileges of this city, over which it has no legitimate control whatever, to any one who pays the required sum to assist the election of a black republican candidate to the Presi- ‘dency. But what say the citizens and tax- payers of the metropolis to this pretty bargain? Corrurtion IN THE AvusTRIAN Army.~-Some ‘further particulars of the very serious charges which have been made against several officers of high rank in the Austrian service appear in -another column. The charges involve pecula- - tion ona large scale, and treason. The Vienna papers are, as a matter of course, silent on the subject; and the only details we have come by way of Cologne and London. It appears that the Commissary General of the army operated éuring the late war with contractors for sup- plies, and that he and his accomplices were also guilty of high treason in giving aid and jcomfort to the enemy. A great many arrests ‘wave been made, the Vienna prisons are full, and the Emperor finds himself in the very ‘worst position that the head of a great State ‘sould possibly find himself. His empire rests sntirely upon hishalf a million of bayonets. His seople, overborne by taxation, and crushed by ne aristocracy (which leads the army), have o affection for their ruler; the government ands badly with France and England, ad is hopelessly in debt. The mili- ry power of Austria has alone saved e government from ruin. The army is » glory and the pride of Francis Joseph, who great martinet, and who aspires to be 5 ed with favors, and that in the Italian war had not only to contend with the French Sardinian troops, backed by the moral timent of the civilized world, but also with “ason in his own ranks. io doubt there is more or less corruption in ‘y government in the world. Strong wrers like England, France, Russia and the | ted States, can live through it and finally it down; but Austria has seen her best is, and the present developements are por- signs of decay. When the Kaiser can no ‘er confide in his military children, who opolize all the honors, titles, places and ‘ey in the realm, he must bring his mind to Sontemplation of the fact that he no longer ssents a great Power, and that in Euro- politics his voice is of no more signifi > than that of the Duke of Baden. The 2 utonement for Anstrian outrages upon alian and Huegerian peoples is daaiog. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1860.—TRIPLE Postaguon Dativengp Lurrens——We perceive the ‘¢ the Chairman of the Post Office Committee of the House states that a proposition is now befor? them from private companies, to dehver mail aad drop letters from the Post Office every two lrours for one cent each, instead of two cents, which the carrier now receives for mail letters. There is no doubt that the preseat rate charged for the delivery of letters and papers is extravagant; but if private parties can deliver letters for one cent, we see no reason why the Post Office Department could not do the same. By the Postmaster-General’s report, it appears that $97,000 was collected last year for the delivery of letters and papers by carriers from the New York Post Office—a heavy tax upon the recipients. We hope that Congress will adopt some plan whereby the tariff on delivered letters, both mail and drop, can be reduced. Conrracts For Street Cieanina.—The City Inspector is now advertising for bids to clean the streets by contract, in pursuance of an or- dinance of the Common Council, passed in 1859, the same to be opened on Thursday noon, at his office. We confess we are surprised at the loose manner in which the advertisement is worded. It merely calls for proposals to clean the streets, avenues, alleys, gutters, \c., of the city for five years, without any specification as tothe mode of cleaning or the number of times within the five years the cleaning is to be done. Any one taking acontract under this adver- tisement may clean the streets only once in five years, and at such time and in such manner as he sees fit. Why not specify that the streets, avenues, gutters, and so forth, must be swept 60 many times a week, and alvvays at night? Fine Arts. POWELL’S FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON IRVING. Mr. W. H. Powell has nearly completed a full length life size portrait of Washington Irving ia his library at Sunnyside, a work of remarkable merit? both as regards the fidelity of the resemblance and the difficulties undor which it has been executed. A fow days after Mr. Ir- ving’s death, Mr. Knoodler, successor to Goupil & Co. , the well known print sellers, gave Mr. Powell an order for such a portrait of him as he could execute from early like- nesses ana hisown recollections. The artist accepted it under the condition that he was not to be held responai- ble for any failure in a work undertaken from memory, and without any reeent portrait of Mr. Irving to aid him. None later than those taken in middle life were then known to be in existence, the deceased writer having manifested an inviocible repugnance to go through the ordeal of sitting again toa painter. As Mr. Powell had just prepared bis canvass and fixed uponthe design of his picture, the daguerreotype turned up, the discovery of which we recently noticed. A photograph taken from this was lent to bim by Mr. Pierre Irving, a nephew of the deceased, and thus fortified he commenced nis task. The original likeness, it will be re- membered, was merely a bust in an upright posture. In the elaborate picture painted by Mr. Powell the full figure is introduced, and an entirely different attitude given to it. The illustrious writer is represented seated in the window of bis livrary, hishead leaning on His left hand, and his eyes east lovingly over the magnificent prospect which lies before him, embracing, as it does, a long stretch of the Hudgon with the Palisades obtruding their bold and rugged forms in the distance. Nothing can be stronger or more lifelike than the re- semblance of both featares and figure to the original. What is especially to be admired in the work is the skill with which the likeness of the daguerrotype has been transposed to suit a different attitude from that presented in it. The position is natural and graceful and will be at once recognized as strongty individual, although, as we have stated, Mr. Powell bad only his memory to trust to for the figure. All the details introduced in the picture are minutely accurate, the artist having visited Sunny- side expressly to sketch them. Those that would see Irving as he was any day to be seen for years past, in this his favorite retreat, have only to look upon this pic- ture to realize all the characteristic traita of his person and surroundings. Although the painting has still to receive the finishing touches, if will be exhibited this evening st the Academy of Music, on the occasion of the commemoration of Irving’s birthday by the Historical Society. Naturally unwilling as Mr. Powell was to show his work in an in- complete state, he could not help yielding to the wishes of the committee and aiding by so attractive a feature the effect of the celebration. As soon as the picture finally leaves the artist’s hands it will be exhibited in Mr. Knoodler’s gallery for a few weeks previous to its being sent to Europe to be engraved. AcapEmy of Music, PHrLapELpma.—Mr. Jas. M. Nixon, the enterprising proprictor of Cook’s Amphitheatre, has succeeded in obtaining a lease of the Philadelphia Aca- demy of Music. . Fatal Affray in Water Street. A MAN KICKED TO DEATH—ESCAPE OF THE PERPE- TRATOR OF THE DEED. Yesterday afternoon a terrible alfray occurred in a porter house, No. 514 Water street,a man named Peter B. Hall, a chip cau'ker, being kicked to death by Patrick Murphy. From the facts which we were enabled to learn it appears that both of the above parties have forsome time been employed together on the Balance Dry Dock, as ship cauikers. Hall,it seems, was yesterday on a epree, and while at the above porter house, which is kept bya man named Lohmamus, he encountered Murphy. Several drinks were had, when the two got into angry words, Hall being very much excited, owing to being uncer the effect of the liquor. After quarrel- ling for some time they came to blows, when Murphy dealt Hall a powerful blow, knocking bim to the floor. He then followed up the assault by kicking him with his heavy boots, od in such a brutal manner that the unfortunate man died in about ten minutes afterwards. ‘ There were seve- ral in the store at the time, and immediately took Murphy off of Hall, but be had succeeded in doing all the injary before they could get bim out of the way. Murphy was taken outside into the street, when soon after he was ia- formed of Hall's ceath and’ instantly fled, since which time be bas not been seen. Boih men are reported to have been on the best of terms previous to the affray. The Seventh ward police were called in, and the body of was conveyed to the Seventh ward station bouse and the Coroner notified. Tne barkeeper, Henry Frederick Schmale, ¥states that about four o'clock Hall was standing at ‘the bar, wheo Murpby‘entered and came up, taking the hand of Hall, apparently in a friendly manner. Hall was very much intoxicated, and staggered several times, once fallicg to the floor, Hall then acoused Murphy of insulting him by beta down; Murphy told him that he was mis- taken; he fell himself; Hall then made a hit at Mur- phy, when he again fell to ‘the floor, and on getting up re- sumed bis attack, Murphy in defence dealing out a power. fal blow on the ‘neck of Hail, knocking him over, and under excitement kicked him in the body and head seve- ral times before or Ball, ant by those present. Blood gushed from the mouth of and several lifted the davenaed to a chair, where in fow moments he fell dead. John McCarthy and Michael Sharp, two others who were Li zent, gave about the same ao story, stating that there wer quite a number in the place at the time drinking when : ~ ute arose between Hall and Murphy. They allege that first struck Murphy, but this is said by others not e) be the case. mee had not been arrested up to a late hourfiast night. Dreravonve Fire on Fismxitt Mountamys —On Saturday morning early, fire was seen on the North Beacon, one ot the Fishkill mountains, abouta mile from Matewan, Dutchess county. It is supposed that it was caused by parties hunting in the mountains the afternoon pre It was not sufficiently large to attract much notice first observed, but as the day advanced the flames spread with wouderful rapidity, the wind blowing quits freshly. By night it is supposed that no less than one thousand acres were in flames, comprising a circle of about three miles. The spectacle is represeuted to hare been terrib'y erand, and was distinctly seon from Matewan, Fisnkii =, PB ielaini and vicinity. For a considerable ai. the heavens reflected light, which was geen for aay miles around, and our repogter learns from a ge” tleman from Hudson that it was tly seen in Kings- ton. Towards nine o'clock on So Searcy, might the citizens sete timate Mages he Tor as }, aad the fire alarm ri ia that village, when the fire companies, with a large stat ber of the citizens, started for the point on fire nearest the village, and succeeded in giving the {lames auother di- rection. There were one hundred and fifty cords of cut wood destroyed. Dantel Searles, doorkeener, of the Louisiana of Delegates, committed suicide at Baton Rouge, he 2ist ult., by blowing out bis vrais. For yeace kept bes coffie and winding sheet ia his howze, ano becireavy hai Lis tombetone is the cemetery with bis nea inacrivgd, He was 70 j cask Of age. SHEET. Who Illinois Delegates to Chariestou, Sr. Lous, April 2, 1860, ‘Tho Republicnn says that it is assorted that Hon. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, bad addressed a iettor to Mr. Horn. don, of Springfield, Iilinois, urging the dolegates appoiat ed by the administration democrats of that State by all means to attend the Charleston Convention. The letter amures the delegates that they will be admitted to tho Conve ution, and counsels them to pay no attention to what noWspapers may say, and advises them to come by the Sonthern routes, intimatmg that funds will be pro- vided for their expenses. Messages for Europe. Sr. Jonyy, N. F., Ayrit 2, 1860. Messages for Europe to go forward por steamship Cir caasian to Galway can be filed at No. 21 Wall street to- day and up to noon to-morrow. This is undoubtedly the @peediest means of communication with Europe, as was shown by the last eastward trip of the Prince Albert, when despatches from New Orleans were delivered in London, Havre and Liverpool inside of seven days from date. The tolls om any message left at the above named Office before to-morrow neon will be refunded in case the despatoh fails to be put om board the Circassian. ay The Slaver Orion. Bostow, April 2, 1860. Morgan, Champorlain and Dunning, late officers of the bark Orion, an alleged slavor, are held in $5,000 each for trial, Tne examination will probably take place to-mor- row. The Great Westerm Railroad—Fire. Hasaxton, C. W., April 2, 1860. ‘The traffic on the Great Wostern Railroad is rapidly in- creasing. The returns for the last fortnight show an in- crease of $12,000 over the corresponding period of las: year. Williams’ kerosene oll works were destroyed by fire on ‘Saturday night last, together with 7,000 gallons of oil. Fire at Danville, Penmsylvania. Danviux, Pa., March 81, 1860. ‘The Mansion House, Scroth’s restaurant, Brown's ga- loon, Savage's jewelry establishment, and Doran’s tailor shop, were destroyed by fire on Sunday morning—loss $16,0000, partially insured. Fire supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Fire at Memphis, Mxurms, Tean., April 2, 1860. Almost the entire business portion of Jacksonport, Ark., was destroyed by fire on Wodnesday last. Loss $150,000. Insured for $81,000. ‘Weather Reports. Monrrrat, April 2, 1860, Weather clear and cold. Thermometer ten degrees above zero. ice shoved near Victoria bridge on Satur- a Haurax, April 2, 1860. The Ist day of April we had fine weather: sky hazy; thermometer, at noon, 60 degrees; wind light, S. 8. E ; appearance of rain towards evening. The 21 a heavy rain from daybreak to noon; at noon wind high and in gusts, N.E. It commenced to hailj at two P. M., anda snow storm followed at four P. M. Thermometer 30 de- grees above zero. The Italian Opera in Philadelphia, Puitapmuaia, April 2, 1860. Patti appeared at the Academy of Music this evening as Martha, the simple announcement of which attracted a ‘a fashionable and overflowing audience. She was greeted with warm applause upon her appearance, and her singing and acting woke the audience up to the highest pitch of enthusiaem. Seutherm Ocean Steamer Movements, Cuartsstox, March 31, 1860. ‘The United States mall steamship James Adgor, Captain B. Adams, from New York, arrived here at two o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. Savannan, April 2, 1860. ‘Tho serew steamship Huntsville arrived last evening. Savannan, April 2, 1860. Tho steamship Star of the South, from New York, arrived yesterday morning at two o'clock. All well. The St. Louis City Election. Sr. Louis, April 2, 1860, Incémplete returns of one Councilman in each election district indicate that the républicans have carried five wards, and the democrats three. There were no party nominations in two wards, from \which independents were elected. Municipal Elections in COVE ,ApriL 2, 1860, At the municipal election to-d Arbor, the ee a iepnathaag an eee the city offi at Lorian the Tepablioans eleoted thelr Mayor by ninety rand Rapids M. L. Sweet, republican, for Mayor, is elected by fifteen majority. ‘Ai Jackson, the republican candidate for Mayor is eloated by, about thirty majority. At Owasso, Amos Gould, democrat, for Mayor, has 200 we oeltant!, Follett, democrat, for Mayor, has over At Niles, ‘the democrats elect their entire ticket, by 50 majority. at Pontiac the entire democratic ticket is elected by from 10 to 80 rity. At Flint, Cold Water and Hillsdale, the republicans eloct their entire tickets by about the ‘usual majority. The State Associated Press. Unica, April 2, 1860. ‘Tho annual meeting of the Associated Press of the Siate ot New York will be held, in compliance with tho articles of agreement, at the AM Herald offiee, in Utica, on Wodneaday, April 4,1860, at 11 fo’clock 4. M. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Members may vote in person or by ee Boa ROBERTS, Secretary and Treasurer. The Pony Page ooherey josera, April 2, 1860. The erp ments aro all complete whereby the firet pony of the California express will eave hero to morrow, at five o’clook P.M. In order to avoid the delay of letters from New York and other Eastern cities, one day, viz: over Sabbath, the day and hour of startiog from here i be changed to Friday of each week, at nine M. The next express will not leave till Fri- ts , the 13th day of April, after which it will wart regularly every week. Time to Fort Kearney thirty four hours, Great Salt Lake one hundred and twen- ty four bours, Carson City one hundred and eighty-eight hours, Placerville, two hundred and twenty-six hours, Sacramentg City two hundred and thirty-four hours and San Franciso two hundred and forty hours. Despateaes will be telegraphed from the nearest telegraph station, which will be Se reached im about two hundred hours. Des patches will go from any point East to any place in Cali- forvia in about two bundred and five hours. Despatches are already coming in for this route. Race im New Orleans. New Ontaays, April 2, 1850. Unknown won the foot race yesterday for $5,000 by ten feet. Schultz was abead in the first hundred. yards. Time ae seconds. Another $10,000 race is proposed at Louisville. News from aes - New ORugans, april 2, 1860. The steamer Habana, from Havana 30th ult., has ar- rived. The markets are unchanged. The excitement abcut the captured steamers continued. It is reported that an agent of Miramon is in this city now after ammunition, &o. Markegs. PHILADELPHIA 8TOOK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1860. Stocks steady. Verona 363 ‘Reading Railroad. 21; Morris Canal, 61%: Island Rail- road, 1134: Pennsylvania Raiirosd, 30%. Sight exchange jew York at par. New Ogteans, March 31, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 11,000 bales: ‘prices stiffer, but gootstons unchanged. Lard, in, kogs,, 11340. 8 1x0. ite—Cotton to me wanced to 9-16d. change Vachatged. igw Onteans, April a utton— Sales to-day 8, oan cit er, bata quo- NOns } unchanged. 1 c. asses ree So Pork. fru fi sales 7 deci lone ne a rer a irm; at ‘is. ta ood Exchange unchanged. iy Flour quiet: Howard street at $5 98 4 sreray’ "Wheat ryant: white, $1 65a $1 68; red, $1 40a$1 44. Corn getive, and advanced lo. at and Fellow, 70. x 76. mess + Prime, $15. Bacon, 100. Whiskey meady et ar 2aic. me? ‘ PHiLApELPma, April 2, 1860. Flour dull. Wheat steady and quiet: white, $153 a3 of re, $1400 $i a $1.44. Corn ‘active, and edvanced ic : yellow, Mess pork, $18 25 8 $18 60. Lard, 11340. a 120, cenit Waicoy aul nubs Court Calendar—This Da: Supreme Covrt—Circuit.—Part I.—Nos. 887, 89! 897, 901, 905, 915, 919, 695, 149, 687, 529, soe. Bay a 3, gb, 287, OAL, 943, 045. Part IL—Nos, 642, ‘62s , 644, 646, 660, 656, 660, 602, 644, 686, mb, on oe 676, 678, C80, 682 ‘srt 1 Room No. 17 old City Hall — Nos. 61, 53, 65, 75, 7! 89, OL, 95, 97, 103, 106, 111 13, 128. bar’ 1: Storcine Court Buiiding, "room 36, 42 Common Puras Court —Part L— Yog. 707, 1850, 1865, 856, 1780, 2381, 1830, 1652, } 189 (748, 187, 402.’ Part 1L—Nos. 16 ROAl, 1642, 1720, 1902. 1606, 1808, isio, ist” re etry Meteorological Reperts by Telegraph. Al @ meeting of the directors of the New York, Now- foundiand and London Telegraph Company, held tm the city of New York, March 23, 1860, it was, on motion of Mr. Oyros W. Field, seconded by Mr. Wilson G. Hunt, upanimously Resolved, That this company will transmit over th: lines, daily} Sundays excepted, during the remainder o this year, free of charge, To the Associated Press, To the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, ‘To the Smithsonian Institute, and To the National Observatory, A brie( daily meteorological report from Newfoundland, @ & contribution to science and ag a moans of demoa- strating the great utility of the tel im that do; meat of knowledge. : riers uy Reaolved, That a copy of this resolution be furnished to the sqent of the Associated Press; Professor A. D. Rache, L. k D., Superintenent of the Coast Survey; Pro- fessor Joseph Henry, L. L.D., Secretary of the Smith. tonian Institute. The executive committee of the Nova Scotia Telegraph Company wn pe. pleasure to the juired meteoro- logical report transmitted free from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland for “ine Parties named. + THE FAMILY HERALD. Important News from Mexico—The Labor Movement in New E: jamd—Tao Slave Trade—The Negro im the Metropolis— The Execution of Crimmins—Local News of the Metropolis—Market Re- Ports, é&ec. The Fawy Hurarp of to-morrow (Wednesday) will contain the Latest News from Mexico, with the Official Despatches of Com. Jarvis in relation to the recent Cap- ture of the Mexican Steamers—Graphio Description of the Running Fight—The Retreat of Miramon from Vera Cruz, &e.; Letters from Our Correspondent at Lynn, Mass., de- scriptive of the progress of the Shoomakor’s Strike; An Account of the Capture of an Alleged Slaver on the Coast of Africa; Aa interesting article on the Negro in New York—What He Does and How He Lives—His Status, &c. ; An Account of the Execution of John Crimmins at the ‘Tombs in this Olty on Friday last; A’Report of Henry Ward Beecher’s Lecture, ‘(How to Save the Union;’”’ All the Tocal News of Now York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting mews matters of the preceding week. ‘Txams-—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- ions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streete, Now York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted at tho usual Hemarp rates. Drawings of Frame, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Loitertes:— ie fussex County, Ot, 1260. 21, 49, 15, 37, 40, 67,1, 3 isoi 27, 66, 35, 74, 12 ‘Coxsoupaten Lorrery—Oiass 44, Ark 41, 10, 44, 43, 68, 59, 17, 49, 30, 42 FRANCK. BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & OO., Managers of DELAWALE, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURE STATE areanies ‘0. 15T, Aru. 2, ee. Detaware—Bxrns Crass, 8 B, 1, 21, 14, 42, 44, 28, 51, Be iB, ces 60, 29. Davavase—O.iss Wo. 168, Ar 44, 78, 70, 46, 5, 50, 57, 67, 6, oT oon 17, 1. Cireulars sent free of charge b; ita WOOD, EDDY"& GO., Wilmington, Delaware, Official Drawings of en Davis & CO,'8 Consolidated got ne Crass 294, 15, 19, 17, 10, Le 30, ‘1, ot, ih 26, 41; 41, 52,4. Prizes cashed at 558’ Broad wa: HODGaB, DAVIS & Macon, Georgia. A Sensation Hat. Wo have just Teostved the grau'ytng.tnalligengs tat” je have just Tees ot “ Batt bat = 7 ins inst, Win introduce an entirely original conception of his. portrayed a mort altractive Hist for young men, which bas been © roperly named Pr 'BE SENSATION HAT, It is exceedingly raont in ta aig, and rep suntversal favorite with all young fectlomen of laste and re; finement. Sota on Saturday ben, a on ery . 212 BROADWAY. Spring Fashion wien mee’ aa and ag Broadway posite Bt. Paul's church. Brookl Photographs, of Exquisite finish, ta waise colors and ore WILLIAMBON’S Gallery, 249 Fulton street p2t Photographs. $1—Perfect Lik in various model postures, at HOLMES’ Gallery, esses, Broad: way. Letter from George Wilkes, the reget in Europe—A Manly Letter from lee Sayers, the ‘Champion—I from Censor on the coming “‘Mill’ Acoount of the Great Fight between Hyer and fuliran—Ano- ther Chaliange to the pion Oaraman of Amerios Bing Correspondence and Sporting News from all parts, in WILK! SPLsI1, now out, Steinway & Son’s OVERSTRUNG anANbs AND Fes Boe ae ‘Warerooms 84 pay nico Jr’, eset ago _ 4 Remsen streets, Brook! Sat piven tome 149 Fulton street; No. 8’Aan seo i al Singer's aN ENfiaE nt Imes. a IRE NEW STYLE, afacturing neleolosr cette very ran and ogpaie of ovary Hing of works Tt produced. Price only $110. See eames ‘Mow York. Wheeler & Soph hoe oe Machines.— Office 505 Broadway, Ni Yalan, BINDER, AND Ga eeoceean b, Janus WLLER. BIND SB, AND Ga i just patent- u ie 7 we and thickness of Lae “ae Bl ay See $5. RRA DIRGOUNT TO TO a TRADE. eas ‘mail supp! Pal. = inetrackions po Sead Tor a stron tin Una vEuBaL FOLDER and SRLF SAL HEMMER CO., 429 Broadway, i NIV Something Entirely New.—Phalon & SON'S “Snow White Oriental Cream," for whitening and beavtitying tbe complenion. Warranted in no way injurious. sold by all druggisis, and at 619 Broadway. The Herald Roof—The Roof of our which. from its leaky disposition, formerly annoyed tomo, ‘was leat January thoroughly covered w tis Cement of those ae ou eee ead 8 BENRY & CU.. ot No 99 C' ime it has remained perfectly matertight and cre ‘Sforded ns ea Give the young chaps a boost. Iron Work for Buildings of Every De- scription, as St:reand Bank Fronts, Columns, Girders, Beams, betings. manufactur TaCReON. Pie yoy oe “Tron Works, Twent) -eighth areot, Seodnd avenue and Twenty ninth sect. xr ba scored eclghety a mag ao eval for bona Pear) bas achieved a no iogane preserving ihe akin, “439 Broadway." Fatrbanks’ Stamdard Scales.— MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FirTy DIFFERENT SIZES AND STYLES, Adepted to every branch of business w' oorreet and dur- tis scale required.” Oall and exumiseor sad for an ius: trated ciroular, 4 FAIRBANKS & 00., 189 Broad way, N.Y. Herring’s Petent Champion Fire and oe Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ‘ew York. Phrenological Examinations, Showing the Talent Deteee. and Siecreee. or Pursuit, given daily, at FOW. Mrs. Winslow 's Syrup.—Mil- terehilren toon ih were fal mrocom alot ttm for children never au TRediate ud sorta, “Only 25 oeuta Pollo. Timolat’s Sulphur and Medicated Va- pa) 78 Spring street. Ketablished in 1820, by the late J. Timolat, from Paris. sn ecaae seria lrg he of Ke ‘nna Me eal Discovery srictly direstion sromat esak Dose ‘judicious ‘seplication ‘ot the erat Berofula Oistmons snd’ Healing Otat- | ma orverey ome portant Lorin peed % mmer! The cause one. pa AS, A. Uateottr, Ouce 643 a ‘sexton ig even. Hours 10 to Queru’s Mee soso ou ee uctine Great and only remedy for and Sorofalous D: pee iy faspa onieser, and tak Growin: wholes Agents, Price Holloway’s Pills,— Four-fifths of the diecases which »iMict mankind epring from tainted blood. cess opal recourse to these remed! at this season, will aeop Kom, and insure the inestimable biessings of hea!th aad hap- pI Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- oa) Core Truss with succers in stent “manent cures of rupture. | ___ MARSH & nNOS Y rection, and by owihareaug fenitrou PauRee & $1 per bottie. hernia or ‘Vouey at, N.Y. 2 Trieophereus 1 fe the best and anyon wane for bos preserving and restoring try ft by Cristadero’s Hatr Dye, sided and Toa pees The best in the world. Wholeenle aud retail, and ibe dye privately spplied. No. 6 Astor House. pace Hair Pt aed Wig and dg ed 16 Bone street. the nevory 16 Hang niveet, Private enirance for ladies ——$<————e Lig y banger Hair Cnutter.—air ‘ cents; tnt 7 conte ihe atemet crores Ment Cliuehugh, Wig Maker Pas a ter, Ry foc ed eora ate a. T, homers & Cae coed ee all Married. Da —On Sunday, April 1, by tho Rev. Charles J. Jones, Mr.J.G.C Davison, 0 Mies Mivwun L. Guace, all of Brookiyn, N. OE Hupur7—Hamaann.—On Monday, April 2, by the Rov. W. P. Fy oe E. A. Bupsvr, to Miss K.'V. Boaucane, both ot this city. New for and Richmond papers rape ly te Warwor. On Sanday, April 1 the reaidence of tho Rev. J. S. Mitchell, Mr. Gora £. Manta Watson, daughter of Wm. B Watson, ns dat Marmmy—CLaRKe.—Om Monday, April 2, at the shurch of the Restoration, Brooklya, by’ the Rev. Hoary Blan chard, Waiam Inwix Maxr, to Migs Kara, daughter of j ookly a. Geo, B. Olarke, Eaq., all of Be Died. Autaw.—On Monday, April 2, a4 hor residence, in Ja- maica, L. |, Marta ALLEN, relict of the late John’ Allea, inthe 70th 7 year of her age. ‘The friends and rolatives of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this Taceday afternoon, at one o’clook. Tho cars of the Long Isiand) Railroad will leave the South ferry atten o'clock A. M Cartas EL eee ere on tho arrival of the train at Burxs.— this life, on Sunday, April 1, tho fon of and Roseanne Burns. fe will dwell on the joy to thy spirit thus given, ‘And loarn the content which bright hope will iinpart; Wee eon oes ‘boy to meet thee in hea’ this shall be balm to the sorrowing heart. And'js the sweet flower that soonia the sora Thus ‘Thus 8 ‘Tho funeral will take place from the residence of his parents 67 Oliver street. ir friends and acquaintances se romeeely invited to attend this (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, Biack.—On Monday, April 2, beggar wat ears, 5 months and 25 ae romeae son of Wi Band ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of his parents, 42 Pearl street oa Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hare Raat be toaered tu eeeavind on Cou.-0a Sunday, April 1, at No. ft Mott stroot, Joux Cas oianee ot oe kidneys, aged 39 years. moral @ piace ‘this morning, at eleven o'clock, from 606 Pe: ares Dorcaxa.—In ie sy, gone Duroumr, aged 52 yoars, formerly of Albany, N. Fay.—At Carman, on Sunday, April 1, Witt W., wa of E, and Elmira Vay, aged 1 year, 4 ‘monins an? 9 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this ¢ Tuesday) ) afternoon at two, o'clock, from the residence of G. M. Conklin, 150th street and Kingsbridge road. Feais—In Brooklyn, E. D. Gorcx Wasuryorox youngest gon of Wm. and M. A Fearis, after a protracted iltnese, aged 1 yeur, 8 month and 4 days. ‘The reiauves and friends are invited to attend the fune ral from the residence of his parents, 202 North Sixth street, this day (Tuesday. ) Goopwix.—On Friday night, March 30, Euzew S., third daugbter of Thomas Goodwin. Esq., aged '28 years Her remains were interred trom ‘No. 137 West, ‘Twenty- second street, on Sunday, ist inst., at Green wood. Guskxx.—On Monday, April 2, Joun Dizpmricn’ Ciartz Gusken, youngest son of B. Heary and Catherine (ios cen, aged 1 year, 8 mouths and i days. ‘Tho felatives and friends are respectlully invited to at tend the funera!,on We inesaay afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parentsy Division avenue, cor: hor of Second street, Williainsburg Gutan.—On Movaay, April 2, Tnowas, son of John and Roseanah Maria Gillau. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, irom the residence of his parents, No. 402 Ninth avenue, at one o'clock precisoly. Jacot —On Monday , April ter a short illness, Ep wann Jacor, aged 56 years, uative of Locle, Switzor- jand. The relatives and friends of his song in-law, William Quist, Francis Doubet, Jules Guerin and John Sauvestre, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 14 Rose strect, this (fuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furthor invitation Jmevr.—in Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday mornisg, March 31, after a Tiogering illness, Mr. Samet Jussur, aged 56 years and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, No. 107 South Eighth wren add Chicago r veland Papers please cop: Latmay.—On Sunday morning, April sae atior a short ill noss, Eutxx, wife of Daniel H. Lathan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from ber late residence, 369 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn Maxsiman —Oa Sanday evening, April 1, after a short illness, CLara, beloved daughter of Benjamin and Rachel Marshman. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s house, 132 Fifty-third street, between Broadway and Kighth ‘avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Mner.—Josera Mnixt, at 30 Court street, Brooklyn. Notico of his funeral will be given in Wednesday's pa- per. Morgay.—In Jorsey City, on Saturday, March 31, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Rurn Muaray, wife of tho ‘Wm. Murray, in the 78th year of her age. Her relatives and friends, as also these of her sons, W. G. and C. H. Murray, are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of ber son, C. H. Murray, corner of York and Van Voorst atreets, Jersey City, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’olock. Nesurri.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, April 1, suddenly, ALsert 8. Nesmrrn, in the 42a year of his is age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ‘two o'clock, from his late residence, 18 Cheever place Prncnon.—On Sunday, April 1, of consumption, Wat- Ter 8. Pyncuox,of Great Barrington, Conn., aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family andthe members | will of the Dickinson Fusileers are invited to attend the fune- ral from his late residence, 26 new Canal street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at twoo’ clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Quereav.—In this city, on Saturday, March 31, Pamur H. H, Quant, of dlacase of the heart, aged 61 years and 3 reels (Illinois) papery, Part aioe copy. Rixer.—On Sunday, opp ncrad &@ short and scvero iliness, of te bean, Dau, wife of Joseph ‘The friends of the family, likewise those of her uncle, David 8. Brown, are invited to attend the funeral from | le¢xe vever before published, her late residence in Rj street. between Myrtle and Park avenues, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o’ck Satwow.—On Sunday cveniog A April 1, eae Hamilton H. and Emile Me Salmon, aged 2 years and 8 mont Frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 269 West Twenty-first street, this (Tucecay afternoon, at two o'clock. Soort. —On Sunday, April 1, CAzouxe Maripa, youngest Gebieas feed te heir daughter of W. B, Scott, aged 4 years,6 months and 4 days. invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her father, 37 East Twenty-third street. Scnorz.—On Sunday, April 1, Ean, only daughter of beecotd and Anna Scholz, aged | two years, 5 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ha'f-past one o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, from 316 Broome street. Townskxp.—In this city, en —* April 1, Isaac Towwsmn. in the 65th year of his age. MThe relaiives and friends of the ly are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, from Grace Church, Broadway, without fur- ther invitation. TowxsenD.—On Monday, April 2, ‘Townsenn, in the 67th year of his age. The friends of the family are Tospeotfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from the church corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, at two o'clock on Thursday af- ternoon. His remaibs will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. Uster. —On Saturday, March 31, Luxe, only son of Luke and Ann Usher, aged 8 years, 8 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tucaday) afternoon at ue o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 140 Fitts street. ‘Van Visor —On Monday, Aprii2, Eowin F. Van Vatsor, youngest son of Mary and Henry Van Velsor, aged 4 Years, 6 months and one day. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 13 North Moora street. Wruus —On Friday ovening, March 30, Atrrmp Wr.us, in the 57th year of his age. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from bis late residence 23 Brevoort piace, Tenth street, at two o'clock this (Tucaday) afternoon, without farther invitation. MISCOMLLANEOUS, AUCTION, ON THIS DAY, MAGNIFICERT, ae tron OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, makers. Att atmo eRe Inecunent fered Aue Acvetion this season. t renty altth street, vr Mt. GRIFFIN, Austioncer. pees ee OF FURNITURE. “@ ka ‘Thee opesions ealseroeass, He: 9 Pine strest, near Broadwag,.| di rite Orders ean be left with 967 Broadway, corner Fifth avenue sa Fuvot aiet Dea, ' CHARLES WIODIFIA&LD & ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully BUabaat Warren Witmot | and 805 Broadway. Call. i MISORLLANBOUS. WARRANT IS80RD FOR THE ARREST OF Tam + tenets Botrost of Heenan and his attendants from Faliebury. pinle® lew between Bayors and the CLIPFRI'S Roperter af “Sime rhe Mazar ie wii Sayers ia Tr inod. te Fight aking noe an Wear Days rant Issued? ttle for the ‘dlacte eles of Australis, sue Tie CLIvrEs. 1 Chambers, Bek > i OLer kt. £ International Cham; sich — Hes nee Cererine eh eters Color rm @ ondition of the two Cham ons at Present. ay | CLIP PRS. What Sayers says about Another [Lotier trons the ti 8 Reporter. RE THE OL 1 thaw News {cow ail of the Wot —— ta iy Shira ait Paria Woaa. Feat News about the ‘Matob. ( rterty Retreat of the from the Old Farm lerly Retres CR, Howse. Eow Cusick Cov ‘Tae OLIPPR Now uy and for po oe tae Y four conte per copy. The Soulling C1 RYANT'S UNRIVAL pa Re LED ton, aguaiog Ase eat lene, ‘ane sia. Indigestic 2 oor ae Bo 8 South Wi ARTLEIT & CO.—SEWING MA’ sua, Gite a Broadway, YEILION ON THR OROTOM.—THE DIAPERAGEE Filter, man by MeKensl & O'Hare late ade porous Filter to whieh I aliuded ta my resent repart t> the row Board. “T poe: the frutlal’s nistons wish oom ‘uluies te Aliaring mediums to bs an’ excellent ardale for the purpose. sted jurable. and oaly requires 1 erred ones ii a CHILTON, x. D. Manufsetured ands MckaMath 4 O'TARA, ia Fourth street sornergot Mercer on YARBON FILTRBS—4 VALUABLE INVEN ‘ION FOm manufacturers and So pee meee, B be ‘rumta, ba hand and otoam wad pet. boa Filter’ Gosapeng, tae = saenabireneintineson:2rrte Pend Fo fa yea a, i! Ei eg ee 4 Mm xgouveniones, em by or TAOHARIE. Chiropodiat 7 geons of thia city. st Untied Bates Cart ma war, way. ——————— (0108 Foor AND QTHER DEFORMITIES OF Tum ankle, foot ee hand, skillful), r+ Rs, 760 Bro ly treated by Dr. ZACHA- B,J. BOVRE DOD'S TMPERIAT, WINE BITPRRS, For Ivetpient Consumption, Weak Lungs, Drapepaia. General edly, Nerrotioma fo, are {a¢ supe Eth, {0 auyihiug of tbe Find now before the. pusile. CHARLES WDD) EFIRUD & ©0.. G19 and 651 | Broadway. B. J. ROVERS DOD'S IMPERIAL GIN BITTARS, Thay act on the kidne dor and urinary organs, Are unsurpeaaed as x remedy for bs Fomale Obstrvetions. RK. J. mores DOC ery pen CAS ARUN, ‘ror Liver Comp: vonees Ps 2 en proneess te teste and elect a of pile, go nat and okey MUEARLES Wie DIF ‘DIFIELD & CO. 649 and 65t Broadway. DSE4825 OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS —WitaN 3- Stafford’s live Tar 1s inhaled, ite bealing balssmie odoru afe brought in direct contact with Une lining teeraenees of the throat. bronchial tubes, ard all the ar air aed reeviog at once any pain or oppression, and nealing trritedom Orinflammation, “These. troubled with the above comp!ainis sbould immediately purchase a botile of the shove remedy, and be relieved Sold at 315 Broadway, at 60 conte per bottie, and by all druggiets, R. SWRET'S INFALLIBLE lu ‘NIMENT Affords imme diate relist for Piles, and seldom fnilsto eure: CREKA SEWING MACHINES. rRIOE $5 COMPLETE. —_orricr BROADWA, PARTIES NOT HAVING FULL AMOUNT AOOOMR> DATED. AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL DISCOUNT Address D. J. LEVY, BE IN MICHIGAN!!! ANOTBER TRIAL OF Val VALENTINE UTLER'S ALUM PATENT BAFE. — Niurs, Miowcan, March Musora. Vatuwrine & Burixd:—The safe . F hoch as oan or three fhe key wonidnot tees rarped cera doy yet am of tbe opiai that hands ‘of some one understanding it-an entranoe "mnight have effected, Without, reso force. With s new eee, or this one repaired, I think ak the wale for another ne: ac, veil SPRODOES Fo FOWL | ape PROOF 5. YROVER & BAKER'S NOISRLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 496 Broadway, New tou 0) IAN, HAS ttl ad TO No. 765 BROADWAY. hie warrants all les of him or five youre or obaage the lasses without ies shasos a —————aernreree re Daggett TO BOTH SEXES.—MEDICA! l~ stologjcal work which all a read, es it i i ets, debility, local snd general, oF bo desire Of the Isteat payslolo Tree i faltoreetee 400 "pages, and pied a. set ML AwaRCETS No Veo ee Sa R. BURDBALIS RNICA LINIMENT Tebreared by combining arnica ith stat heating and pene Fos ey’ AND PAINS Lameoy ism, Bi Pain im the Bide jad Breast Sore thro, my init a, Beware of count Putiaaise ‘ripnal aril. Bold by a treme ut Fe in denldesllpRoantioieicilin atl lage LOx2IS,WABPENE AND INDIAN V2GRTABLE RX. air to its original color and cures bald peas. sree rom top Dees tot corrode jewelry or tajeae syatem, like 0 restora! ie eyeter. I ves. $6 50 per dozen, boxed. ———— ONDON ©. BUILDER; MUNTBLY ILI, 4, Jourpal for Architects. nce! Taventece Sot ae olume commences Janvery, My eres TY, ice ST PR at stogle areuta forthe MEADE BROTHERS, PROTOGRAPAS AND PAGUER- reotypes. Seven first olass artists in ofl, water colors and India ink. Mintature to ize. ARKFR BROS’ CFLEBRATED LONDON OLUB Bance {s euperior to all otbers now in ure, and sold ata much lees rate. Indispensable at the breakfsat, dinver or Tinen tables. “One bas only to procure a bottle: from nay se, ppectable grceer w leat te anor quallles, Orders suopliog R, 15 Beekman street, Unite States. Sota ARGON'S EXTERMIN. Las completely rid French's ees York, of <— Eien snd rate. He recommends it sa valuable ‘All deaters in medicine have tt. ARTIZS ABOUT REFIITING THEIR HOURES, lnvied fo ox aarte FUSS ug oawnealar, mn Are invited fo exam! ‘extensive Bpring Mook TERENCE CHINAS CHINA VER xD D Pere WARE, SOROS bEONZES AND FANCY GOODS, CHa eneneie le ma plaid an! Our stock bas ey or axtractive ream, and be price tare "been axed fixed at the lowest E. V. HAUGHWODT & 00., Corner of Broad way and Broome street, Be Mie GOUT AND REEUMATIC SPEOCIFIO. ‘A gentieman who bad for more than twesty years ouf- fered most severely is Of Goat See ee oonunvance. crippled and etdtution at length mow hay found bis fim fo a compound Reg ~ sudsued moat paroxyem tor Rheuma't eafel mnialy "the offending canse. After, ae way Soorutn beeen ae ont Oe eee da- [ote ig Rh wg. eg RH w on a end female, he, several years «ince, was induce’ te ‘ucker, Mcbile, and the proprietor, T. Reynolda, Basalt, Wicatesex, Bagiand. INGER'B SEWING MA‘ No.2 Machines. Bord Bove HUMAN wing Mach'oes. A Bovax. DOD'S Vostabie Catnartie Syrp, $5 Fesolly Mechive, A jor infante 4 delicate females, is a perfoct eubst- fschine- Sate for calomel, nnd oo Gaicous to te taste ad Charen wil | Bey * te 7 Ot CHARLES WIDDIFIRLD & CO. = NS 649 and i way, N.Y. APA DER ihe She + 7 REBRIPTIONS RECEIVED TOR EVERY EWSPA COMMIBSIONER. OF DEEDS OF ALL THR ST.’ = yablisbed in Great Brita inc cj HOE, Fuplisand Us. PASSeORY soaare: oe por one oe ye forwarded by mal Bion OO) dillerent pu didere ASSMIER hr ROOMS. 22 3 hasan street. I. Y. NDEBSON, NO. taf hae Is jpeg tne TLOIVE wia. ceudnune wae Has INTRO. medabion, velvet, Brussels. {aree-ply and ingrain Oar. To the notice of gentlemen wesring Wigs aa en- eta, Olloloths, window bhaces, iaas bee artiste ‘woe toe tours wats when, be cltene HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. | Sessce qualities that reeommene tas superior ee ay. andiamiieemitactin «| nadaininain Saemaiin s aaioaaee who bave worn them onbesitating'y conned foromsare~ T WHOLESALE, CHRAP_ONE MILLION SEGARS | tie exerliencies very improve@er, ns deo <a Great bargaine to cas® | ihsir eons rucion. and the reani¢!s aba of teen -—— [i Srvc Ginily As regards the Mt, ‘wind te guarantend. An twensctom, Greapecit.s 7 eolictted. i00 AraaS way, comncr ot Reade st. Pcl RRS), 096 PROARWaY. THE NEWEST CTTTLR ‘Wedding Wavelope, chain pasera, aitia. Lewes vo maton 1 7405, 008 Marifector A PYTAG Want be oblsiaed wa Li. Lh Prom acoot, ume GAZIF?—PFOe 1.2 AMT ow Bi, Bvad oad wep som