The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1860, Page 7

NEW YORE AS IT Is. The Battery—Piers and Docks Streets Open- ed and Widened—The Routes of few Rall- reads—A Look Ahead, &o., &o., Now Yorks is, wo will venture t> say, the most Taobile city in the world. It takes a Great Fire to reju ‘venate London, and a new Dynasty to rebuild Paris; but, in the appearance of New York, as in mundane affairs generally, no one knows what « day may bring forth. A New Yorker, leaving home for a week, may expect tw ‘And, upon bis return, portions of the city totally trans. formed; and, as Senator Seward declared, a few months’ absence is almost sufficient to render one's knowledge of Jocalities altogether valueless. Rows of iron or marbie- fronted stores take the place of red bPick houses. Brick and brown stone occupy squares but a short time before decorated with wooden shanties. Fifth avenue hotela Spring up like mushrooms. Up town becomes far down, and the vicinity of Bloomingdale and Harlem becomes fasbionable. Whole biocks of well known bousea disap- ‘pear, and narrow streets widen into second hand Broad- a. ways. A Crystal Palace, an Observatory, & Oity Hall, is rected, or vanishes, at the whortest possible notice. The sudden changes An the social, the financial and the political worlds of Ne ‘York are fuily equalled by those in its appearance. We ave only te think of New York twenty-five years ago ‘and of New York as it is, to form some idea of the trans formation which a like period in the future will effect. ‘Now that we are to haye a New Charter, and now that #0 many changes are in contemplation by street exten gions and widenings, by Park improvements and new Failroads, it may be well to put upon record a brief sketch of the present appearance of a few of those parts of the ity where reforms are cither deaigned or greatly need- ed:— THE BATTERY. An improvement long required, and now, we believe, to De rapidly made, is that in the appearance of the Battery Next to the City Hall Park there is no locality upon which a New Yorker can look with less pride than upon the Battery. Bounded on one side by old fashioned houses, once the residences of the bon ton, but now almost en- tirely given up to shipping and other offices; upon the worth by an open piace, which somewhat resembles the Tovee at New Orleans cna small scale; and, upon the other two sides, by the Bay, the Battery Park seems a perfect picture of desolation. Two large and ‘well supplied apple stands guard and adorn the entrance. The old Battery is separated from the “extension” by ® line of stone posts and small piles of stone slabs. Its walks baye been new. Jy laid with cinders, and the places where the grass ought to grow have been recently ploughed or hoed until there is not a green sprig left large enough to doservice in the hat of s city Irishman upon St. Patrick's day in the morn- dng, or even in the afternoon, when things are generally geen double. The “extension’’ presents a boautifully un- dulating surface, with a large crop of cobbis stones and rusty iron cables and anchors, relieved by two edifices ‘whivb are designed, doubtiess, as a burleeque upon the advertisement pegodas recenuy erected in the streets of Paris. Over this waste one or two sporting men leisarely drive their horses; and, every now and then, a butcher's cart or grocer’s wagon drives down tothe beach for a wash. Towards the Slaten Isiand ferry is a group of Pleasure boats, drawn up to the shore, , Like Union equare or the Central Park, the Battery has halatués. ‘ou may see a huncred or two of them, upon any fine day, lounging alout, pitching pennies, “bead or tail,” sparring 4 la Heenan and Sayers, or sit ting like penguins upon the oid stumps along the shore; end doing it ail in a lazy, indolent, listless way, which ‘would 6o credit to a member of the ‘do notoing” ela, policeman. Some of these untashioa Bewly arrived emigrants, but the most yw York boys, in training for the bonors of r and rowéydom. A few women, with fewer cbildren, walk wearily about in the sunshine, or sit and Jook out upon the sea, watching the waves, and thinking, Packet i faderland and home, but looking very stolid, upid and ennuyed. Atthe upper end of the Battery huge piles of barrels nd cotton bales suggest the idea of making the whole extension into ene grand levee and dedicating that park to commerce which neglect has made useless {or plessure or recreation. Nearly in the centre of the beach line stands that conglomeration of wood and stone known as Castle Garaen, or the Emigration Depot. Around the are the same crowd of men and women, tiess and uninterested; while upon the outakiris of the Prowl, like wolves around a sheep fold, the rua- ‘pers and rougos of esol eds with @ slouch, a downcast and hang-dog look air, which says, a8 palgy as ‘words, ‘‘avoid these men;”’ and with bands restless, feel- ‘ing inte their own pockets, as if itching to get iato those o° body ele. These red shirtea, sun burnt {eilows ‘walk around all the day, just as you see them now, damning, in under tones, the notice to employers not w engage persons outside the gates, gathering around two persons who may bappen to be conversing, or pushing against or tripping up gome.“green’’ Dutchman; but talk- ing in lazy mutierings and words only half uttered, and acemingly without the lightest interest in what is going on. Leta steamer or an emigrant ship arrive, however, and you will see the runners suddenly awakened into Ife, and the rush, the crowding, the fight for the dear emigrant and bis dearer truni: and cheat, are engaged in as eagerly as if life depended upon the result. It is only ‘@ repetition of what our country cousins pay their quarters to see, at the menageries. The animais slouching up and down their cages until feeding time arrives, and pep spare into vivacious and energetic action. But arrives to day, and the wolves prowl restlessly about. We pity the foreign lambs who escape from their bg Lamy ly to fall into such clutches. ings are not eo bad in this respect, however, as they ‘Were some years ago, for the emigrant depot, with its ad- moirable arrangements, interferes greatly with the run- mer’s ocoupation and his proiits. Inside the Garden are tbe bureaux and the officers employed to take care of ‘Hans and Pat, Kundchen and Bridget. The seats and the frenooes of the old Castle Garden still remain, and the ‘walls, which once echoed the sweet melodies of Jenn’ Lind, Albont, Sontag, Grisi and others, now resound wit the squalis of children. When we visited the Garden only fan old scow was moored to the wharf, and tbe hall was comparatively ceserted, a few mem and women, who slept vpon benches, being the only occupants. Just as ‘Chanfrau and the Bowery actors might profitably study the New York roughs outside, so Barney Williams and bis kind might do well to visit the Garden and study the man- ners of the real Irish peasant. Our profession inclining ‘us to neither of these studies, however, but to ‘takin’ notes,’’ we hatened attentively to the infantile cries, which were a8 abundant, if not as picasant, as flowers in June; and after careful consideration we concluded that the Getman child cried loudest, longest and most unmusically, though we will do tho infants from the Emerald Isle the Justice to state that tery oy moet often. ‘The condition of the Battery is, upon the whole, a dis- grace to the city, and we sincerely hope that the improve- Mepts now diecussed will before long be carried out, and ‘this lower park of our city once more blossom like the rose. Za one respect—ite fine sea view—it has an advan- tage ever any other park. No neglect or abuse can take from it that spleodid pavorams of sea and island and Bwilt & veseels, which, in spite of its dirt, desolation and deplorably baa company, still makes it a favorite re- ‘Sort of a few ancient Knickerbockers. THE DOCKS AND PIERS. Leaving the Bawery,and passing by the shops where sharp Jews Jay cunningly in wait for the peor emigrant, amid jungles of clothing remarkable neither for “ stylo,”” ‘Deauty nor duradility, we are reminded of a reform which 1s greatly needed, but of which there seems to be no pros- pect for several years to come—we mean the rebuilding of the docks and piers of New York. Ia a city which boasts of ita progrees, and is called the commercial capital of 3 great country, it is not a jittie remarkable that the accom- Mmodatious for veesels are of so poor a character. The value of the real and personal property of New York city cannot be far from $600,(.00,000, and that of the shipping doing business with vs must be about $200,000,000, and yetthe docks and piers of New York are the same in ality as those of a country village situated npon a one fathom river, with @ pavy of one sloop and an oyster ecow. Why should not New York have piers like ‘thore of the maritime cities of England, but:t of stone and a ares ‘and enduring as the prosperity which they repre- ‘Ben! ‘Stone piers should immediately be built, upon the North river a8 far uptewn as the requirements of ‘trade demand, and should be extended, your by year, ‘until they surround our island city like a wall. The pre- gent docks are inconvenient. They are moat perishable, end require continual repairs. Stone piers.would pay for themselves in a few years by the money saved from re- pairs alone, and from the higher rents which the city ‘would receive. Then, also, there would be an end of harbor encroachments, and New York would have docks ‘worthy of one of the finest ports of the world. Our claim to s place in the maritime arist ported, to paraphrase Saxe, ‘or two. Shipowners find this matter ever, and since this improvement is req: and demanded, and since our city must be annually largely taxed for something or other, why should we not have it at once? I it because At ia required, ORUBE one? We poe certainly see no reason why Chamber of Com. ‘merce should not move in this matter, and the reform be made. Tr some ond will only take the initistive he will secare honor and fame for bimself,and New York will Dave piers and docks worthy of its reputation and of ite ‘vast and increasing commerce. i i STREETS OPENED AND WIDENED. Tt ts in some measure owing to the narrowness of the streets in the lower part of the city that trade is 80 fast pushing its way up town. Like a achoolboy’s extremities ‘pusiness requires more room than it did some time ago; ‘and now that wholesale dealers are occupying stores above Canal street, and deserting those in the former <gentre of trade,” © fino opportunity is afforded Yor enlarging the down-town streets and muking ‘arrangements to accommodate business, when the. reflux shall occur, and merchants return to their former benais. Oi change of location i fee naw arrangement al rr. We are now upon sate ‘bat the “down we come’ will happen by ‘nd by. Meanwhile the widenivg of Frankfort and’oiher - NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. i i i i i : F i rf ut tf i 2 | fp i ety z Hy é . ij f a) i it j I | : ! i &f Ey ilk f | ! ii T i E i : li i i,’ retl t § 2 i t r i i : i : i i f i £ iff t i 1 is f ef | & 4 fl é i |! i | Hs iji i Hi i : He « e 4 g avenue of the city without it» railroad. The Seventh and Eleventh avenues and avenue A railroads are to ter minate at the Fultow, the Broadway parsilel railroad ai the Sovth, and the Tenth avenue raitroad at the Grand treet ferry. Avenues A,B, © and D, are cach t be stories in beight, and principally coeupled by Germans. All present tbat indescribable dusty, dirty, seedy and “* used up’’ appearance peculiar to the east side of the owe. To (he uninitiated these avenues and the circu mjacent stroets seem to be occupied by liiputians. Where all the obi dren come from, and who takes-care of them, ie knows only to the census takers. The children are everywhere— on the sidewalks, compelling the pedestrian t pursue that direct and usambiguous coarse charscterttic of enake fences; in the roadway, forcing the horses to adopt that careful style of locomvtion generally atwibuted to elephants, by the story book writers; twined around the lamp posts like the patent letter boxes: perched upon ‘ences and stray carts in ‘take care or you'll break pour veck” positions, which would 40 houor tw the srother® Hanlon, and strewipg the rain puddies apd the cutters with all sorts of vegetable matter, more or lees cecayed. We expect to have to record more railroad accidents upon these avenues than jn all the rest of the city. First, Second, Third and Fourth avenues have their railroads already. The aristocratic Filth ave- pue ts to remain undisturbed. Seventh avenue 1s to be the sta point of the Broadway paralie! rail oad. This avenue is well built, with s pieutiful allow- ence of stage stables, in the neighborhood of Tairty seventh street. A number of flue edifices are in course of Moers 2 a, ane pe aseinare wee nee are excite went upper avenue, and siready Commands prices which would have soemed. fabulous & few years ago. The avenue is very wide and well paved, and ig not excelled by avy in the city, A strong edfort is veipg made to preserve it from the railroads, and w re- tsp Itfor @ drive. If this effor: should sucoesel Seventh avenue will undouvtedly rival Fink's avenue ‘ashiopable thoroughtare. Nuth avenue has a railroad, connecting with tre Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads, at Canal street, Tenth avenue is ly occupied by the ome yay Se gr tg but ty! have « city rail. road, ning at Fourteen! street, comnocting, probably, with the other lines, and tocmeiatiaces ‘at Grand street ferry. A railioad ts to be constructed upon Eleventh avenue, from Thirty- first atreet, crossing th: tuird, one of the widest and best butit streets in the oo avenue A,and thence, via Houston street, to the City Hall. Another railroad will be run from the Weehawken ferry, Eleventh avenue, to the Fulton ferry. Both Tenth and Eleventh avenues are pretty well built up, as far as For- eth street, and many edifices are in process of construc- hon. a leben Les SE Irish upon eq Tr 'y , we in mrhich the style, both of, building ‘and’ tving, at tne bid Country is tolerably well imit . To most New Yérkers these settlements would be a “« What is 1” and they will weil rey families, and a liberal allowance swine, in a low one story hut, ten by twelve feet, with a stove pipe for a chimney, is a unique tight, ip this cosmopolitan city of New York. Abov ‘bebe avenues are not regularly kind of eruption of ed! about Fiftieth street. bowever, these course of s few years, thickly superior clase of residents than those on the east side of town; and there eon little doubt that the proposed r: roads, 38 well as Central Park, will basien this con- summi A LOOK AHEAD. In a few years, then, New York will have completely changed its appearance. With a large and beautiful park, st elther extremity; with, it is to be hoped, # line of atone piers, worthy of its maritime importance; with widened and extended streets, and business returned to ite former location; with its upper portion thickly settled and abounding in fine residences, and with a population daily increasing and pushing its way beyond the Central Park snd Washington Heighis, into the adjacent country, our city will become, in size, wealth and iE ty rival of the first clags cities of the world. When, only a quarter of a century ago, Fourteenth street was ‘‘out of ees ee eee Le, Astor House iy almost a vacant crossed, @ @ country common, iJ diagonal path, who shall say view of what Now York has become in so short @ time, what it may not be by the time that this race of men shall have passed at and their children occupy their place? ‘ata Tue OrxNInG ov THR OpzRa Skasox.—The provincial campaign of the Academy company was closed in Phila- delphia last night, when ‘Don Pasquale’ was given, with Adelina Patti, Brignoli, Ferri and Susini. The season at the Academy will commence next Monday, with “Don Pasquale.”’ The troupe remains the same as before, with the exception of Mme. Colson, who has gone to play an engagement at New Orlenns. The tour in the rural dis- tricts is understood to have been greatly successful. The new season at the Academy will last four weeks, and may be extended till June. At the same time the Academy forces commence opera- tions Maretzck takes the field at the Winter Garden, with a number of new artiste—new to this public, at any rate. ‘The first opera will be “Lucia di Langmermoor,”? with Mme. Gassier, a new tenor, Errani, and Signor Gassier in the principal parts. The, prices at both opera houses will be the same. Signor Muzio conducts at the Academy; suschutz and Maretzek at the Winter Garden. One of the Three Hungry Frenchmen in the Coulisses. ° TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm—In noticing the close of the season at the French theatre, in your valuable journal, you seem to regret the resignation of Monsieur Manustcin as manager. Allow us, if you pleage, to explain the principal motive of this step. od At the meeting held for the purpose of ascortaing the ‘best way to consolidate this useful and popular institu- tion, the subscribers chose as President of the Managing Committee (we don’t know why) one who has never been asubscriber—we mean one of the three hungry French. men of the Courrier des Etats Unis. This nomination de- termined the resignation of Mr. Manvstein, as he knows bow much the contributors to the Courrier have ruled and still pretend to rule over the management of the French theatre. Mr. Mannstein was perfectly aware that last year, at the samo |, Mr. res was elected President of the commitiee, having the same ob- ject in view. Mr. » Who had been the adviser, penne ee of Mr. Sage, then eee offered, inst im, ® competitor, the ‘management the said theatre, which bad been established the most strenuous exertions of Mr. Sage, and thie on the very same day on which he bad promised him his most active and faithful help. You wili understana, sir, that Mr, Mannatein’s suspicions were not without foundation; for the day after the Courrier des Btats Unis announced the resignation of Mr. Mannstein, the same journalist etated that he bad already at hand another manager. We therefore beg you, sir, to publish this letter as a rotest against such a despotism, which is an incessant pediment to the ee ee as the said theatre, for Btn in a: CASON 00. NG: RP eacrit ‘ours, very truly "SOME OF’ YOUR READERS, Subacribers to the French Theatre. New Yorx, April 2. THE ARTISTS’ OPINION OF M. MANNSTEIM. ba constatons que pour la Je théatre francais a até dirigés ment et avec succes grace & intelligence et a Vactivite de M. Manns Messiours les souscripteurs, patrons, enfin toutes lcs personnes qui e’intéressent & l'avenir du théatre francais font donc pri¢a dese & nous, protester con- treJadémission de M. Mannstein et notre cama- rade et ami a rester ster veo nous comme administrateur ou Meedames ? KARSCH, MM. me in, . “Bary, haan ALPHONSE, YATLUAN | LAGRANGE, igovy GASTON, GOUVERKEUR, CHARLES, ROBERT, ERNEST, RAUL, ‘The Beok Trade Sale. ‘The Great trade vale of books for the season cloves to-day at the salesroom of Messre. G. A. Leavitt & Co., road: way, and altbough the catalogue has Jarge aud em- braced @ varied and extensive collection tare from many of the large publishers in the country, the attendance has beeu much smaller than upon éimilar oc- casions im previous years and the prices brought less eatafactory than caval. ‘The aitentesce, although not as large as last season or the season before that, bas, nevertheless, been good and the Bidding spirited. It is & noticeable and at the came ime gratifying fact that there has been little or no demand thie season for anti siavery books, and every work which was ip apy macner tainted with abolition anonations fell dead apd was parsed almost untouched. We give below 9 few items from the sales of some of the principal contributors to the trade sale as taken from the record. The opposition sales at Boston aad Philadel. phia have doubUens affected the New York sale some- (Of Masoe Brothers list 200 copies ‘(Parton's Life of Aaron Burr,” 940 onpiee “Parker's Life of Choate” and 130 ‘Webster's Quarto Dictionary,” were sold. This ho use ©. sold 2,950 of 's works as one ttem of “ber Net on Dante & pee list, 1,560 “Pal. ' $000 “Travels and Adventures,’’ 800 . Miscellany.” 400 jard Fic. ome of which were in the finest style of binding. The same house sold 1,160 copies of Cook books 20,000 copies of the works of Mra. Caroline Le Heats and Mrs Seuthworth. 10,000 copies of these works wore sold to the house of D W. Evans & Co. Mr. Peterson’s sales reached 16(00 and upwards, a larger amount than ever before realized at one sale. Mr. e, of Philadelphia, sold $9,000 worth of Bibles ‘nd prayer books. William Lee, of the late firm of Phil- Hely Thursday. ‘The Roman Missal and Breviary call this day Pris Quinta in Coma Dumins, the Th areday of the Lord's Bap. por, it being the dey on which our Saviour, at the last supper, inetitoted the sacramest of the Kuchar'et. It is e199 Bamed \beoluuon Thursday aud Suere Thureday, but il i F 4] i s all last evening at their new rooms, in Union square, to hear an address from the Hon. Samuel Smith, of Tennessee, in reply to an address delivered by the Hon. A. B. Nelson, of Tenneseeg, at the great repudiican union demonstration, held at the Cooper Institute, on the evening of the 26th of March. ‘The address was acalm butvery searching and spicy reply to Mr. Neison’s remarks, aod repelling the charge of corrruption brought against the democratic party, by that gentioman, and ‘his unmerited attack upon the memory of Andrew Jackson. The Union, be (the speaker) said, was to be preserved by a strict ad- herence to the constitution as teaght by the democracy, and pot by slurs upou the memory of men who devoted their lives to ite maintenance. Threo cheers were given at the address for the speaker, and tho club re- turned him @ vote of thanks and @ most cordial invitation to before them again, which be said he would co curing the coming‘ 5 Owig to an understanding that toe address was to be postponed, so as to give Mr. Smith time to rest bimself, he having arrived from Washington only that evening. There were nota great present, but as ‘Dusiness compelled the gentleman to leave the city this Morning, be could not postpone it, and had to speak last evening or not at all. ‘oung Men’s Democratic Union Club have fitted up some spacious rooms at No. 8 Union square, which they will occupy bereafter, and will keep open every evening ag a sort of reading room and meeting place for the mem- bers and their friend. The reguiar time of meeting will be on each Friday night, when the busineas of the Ciub will be transactei. ‘The officers are—President, Horatio P. Carr; Secretary, F, H. Churchill. Coroners’ Office. Tux Weer Straxt Homicipe.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at the sub-station house, Trinity place, in the First ward, yesterday, upon the body of John Kevin, who died from the effects of a stab in the abaomen, received at the hands of ' William Dunnigan, on the 234 ult., in the Covsraavar Bris m Cmcvianos—Well executed coun- terfeit “fives” on the Danbury Bank of Danbury, Conn., were put into circulation in the lower part of th» city on ‘at the hands of the counter police were unable to make any arrests, notwithstanding they received early information of the movement. Fast Drivine ws Tax Carta, Park —Wm. Melivherte who owns a fast nag, was taken imto custody wa Tues a) afternocn by policeman Porce, of the Central Park, for driving bis animal at a higher speed than the law allow ed. The prieonbr was brought before Jusioe Brow uwil end held ivr popular litera” is Day. 1650, 1855, 1956, 1738, 1838, 1652, oe, 1700, ites, 402, 1864, 1644, 1687, 1841, 1688. Part 2—Nos, 1862, 188, 35, 1689, 1801, 1892, 1894, 1896, 1897, 1901, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1906, Surmiok Covet—Part 1-17 Old Oly Hall.—Nos, 97, 183, 189, 191, 193, 205, 207, 209, 216, 217, 225, 229, 231, ; 236,239.” Part 2—Sapreme Court Building, room No. 16 —Nos. 188, 190, 192, 202, 206, ‘210, 212, 218, 230, 230, 206, 246, age fons Pt OY MO Os BD 2B Ds Drawings of France, Broadbemts & Co.'s Delaware Lowertes:— ‘Sussex Counry, Orass 81, Arrit 4, 1860. 72, 71, 62, 67, 4, 77, 11, 6, 76, 44, 33, 45, $2. Consouinatep Lorrery—Or.ass 46, ArRit 4, W868 53, 77, al, 11, 1, 7, 25, 60, 28, 8, 67, 18, 27. FRANCS, BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, Wilmingtoa, Delaware, Drawt of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, DY & OO., Mi of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Lorrenizs. Detaw, Bxrea Ciass, No. 161, Arau 4, 1860. 49, 34, 28, T3, 44, 69, 7, 28, 26, 58, 64, 43, 72, 37, DaLawaRe—CLass No, 162, arniy 4, 1860. 69, £5, $5, 6,51, 49, at 22, 77, 39, 32, 57, 76. "wouD, EDDY & 00. Wilmington, Delaware. Official Drawings ef Hodges, Davis & 00,'S Consolidated Lotteries of Gi — 296 Arnw 4, 1860, 16, 77, 56, 30, 39, 12, 63, 22, 45, 32, 72, 18. cashed a1 068 Broadway. Otreulars sent tree. HODGES, DAVIS & 00., Manage Georgia, Espencheid will Introduce This Day a new snd original style of Felt Hat for young men, KAPENCHID, manufacturer of gents hats, 118 Nassau st Mil~ Talted States Beuief is im Mra. Winslow's Soothing 5; ons of hotties are now used every year fn 1! for children teetbing, with never tailing aucotes. mediate and certain, Cnly 25 centea i nen Wi ert yg “rp SRERSLE pve : naurpasaadle. at Broadway, moriveast ooruer of Reade sire wie: On , 4 the Landmarks.—While Broad- way ai the olty longitudinally and is the greet uo and down town thoroughtare, Fulton street cuts It at right angles & little below the Park and is the great transverse tacroug*fare. loading from river to river. and affording the ehortest route of communication between Brooklyn and Jersey City. at the jupetion of these vwo greet of travel is the magn'ticeny ‘Hat Amporium kept by k NOX, who is already in full blossom with his spring styles. Furnitare and O11 Paintings.—4 Gen- tleman declining housekeeping will seil or exchange his furnt- ture, of superior make, for dry goods or clothing, at a fair valuation Principals only may sppiy to WM. a. CulT, 15 Nasuau street. Important Discovery.—Stuttering and Stammeriog~Tae cause and cure, by Lr. 4. H SMEDLEY, office 648 Broadway. No charge uatil perfect satisfaction is given. Hours 10 to 6. Spring Fashion Hats, $3, $4 and §5. WHATE, Hatter, 216 Broadws) Opposi'e St. Paul's church. Singer's Rowing Machines. AN ENTIZE N&W STYLE, Designed for all manutscturin Opernuon, very ravid, and capable \s the best machine ever produced Price ovly $110. LM BIAGRE & CO., 458 Broadway, New York. Irom Work for Butidings of Every De- as M:reand Henk Froais Uolumos. Girde- seription, 's, Beams, FACKEON °S BROTHERS tron Works Tweat)-elghih street, Second avenue and Twenty ninth street. Berring’s Patent Champion Fire and Boraler Proof Bales, Broadway, corner of Murray street, Holloway’s ee hae ng sth eg to Vlas ee! vie | blow! . i peiat =. ete mes thery ave mighiy dangerons 10 hestth, while this salve imparts a bloom to the and Scrofala.—A few nanan of rgeyek atl pbiet ‘cock bolle, aed a judicious soplication of the Salt ‘Vintment, Borofula Ointment, and Healing Oint- cael, will cure every case. B: 2 Tricopherous ts the best and jerry’! Gregan so reoroe siHai yt fas ‘by pees The best in the world. W! dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor Mouse. Bateheler’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tow Factory, 16 Bond street. As nln Sig ata yh ed Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- bolesale and retail, and the Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl bas achieved « celebrity as having no equal for beaud- fying end preserving the skin. 439 Broadway. Mozes’s Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. HK OLDEST AND BEST KEMEDY KNOWN, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Macbines.— Otbee 605 Broadway, New York. Something Entirely New.—Phalon & Bold by ‘ugeiara, and at 619 Broadway. Quern’s Cod Liver O11 Jelly—The Great and only remedy for Cons: and serofulous Diseases, ancertor to all cibers and 7, and tastelees tken arcore ing to direction, bold by all Youth avenue PERNFO! per 7 OWE, Wholessie Agent. Price Brooklya Pb raphs, of Exquisite gah te wei solore ana ol WincTAMSON'S Gallery, 209 Fulton street, 13861, iste and by the PARKAR & Paste Seas Pre SR: fhe complanion beautifully clear and brilliant, 60 cents a Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye nae Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all drug- Steinway & Son's OVBRSIRUNG GRasDS AND SQUAKE PIANOS. Warerooms 84 and 86 Walker street. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- ca) Cure Trvss with success in Tote Ue de kad hergia or rupture. MARSH & CO., No. 2 Veacy at., N.Y Married. Beax—Havens.—On Tuesday, March 27, by the Ray. D. W. Graham, H. J. Bean. Eaq., of New York, and Misa Ma- rt H. Havens, daughterfof Captain William T. Havens, of , New Jersey, Died. Bowsr—On Sunday, April 1, after a lingering illness, of softening of the brain, which he bore with creat resigaa- ten, Mr. Jonn G. Bowmr, of London, England, in the dist year of bis age. ‘His remains were taken from St. John’s church and in- terred in Trinity Cemetery. London, Fogiand, papers, please copy. Bixp—In this city, on Wednesday, April 4, Mra, Mary Bixp, aged 71 years, Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Mat- thew and James D. Bird, are invited to attend her fune- ral, from the residence of her son-in law, Cbarles J. Chipp, No, 111 Hammond street, at two o'clock on Friday aftor- noon. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment, ‘ Cayrixtp.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 3, of con sumption, as, won of the late Horace Canfield, of Akron, Ohio, aged 30 years. Bis remaine were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Hartford, Conn., and Ohio papers, will please copy. Demarest —On ‘Toesda; , April 3, Hasan, wicow of the late Peter Demarest, aged 56 years and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respecifally invited to at- tend the funeral, ee en ‘at nine o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, King street, pear Mac- dougsl. Her remains will be taken to Schraalenburg, N. J., for interment. Decken —On Wecnesday, April 4, at lo’clock P. M, Exma Kxiso, youngeat daughter of David K. and Eliza A. Docker, 1 year aad 9 months. The funeral wili take place at the louse of ber parents, No. 74 Naseaa street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at ‘and relatives of the family are evening, April 2, of 76 years. SE aS men, daughter late three ovclock. The friends invited to attend. iaxnini.—Suddenly, on M ‘Larravce Giant, i! Halfax i i : ’ z i a 14 E al F & : TN : ! i i 4 attend tne fenere!, from the of bie brother, ‘eicck L. Qoiwn, No. Ld Walker street, om Vriday afer- cor, xt one o'clock. Bugppr.—Un Wedpesday, April 4, of consumption, ‘Tucmas Ruanoy, pative of Multyfarcham, comm(y Weat meath, Ireland, ages 45 years His friends, and those of his brother ia lew, Thomas Reilly, are respectfally mvited to atwad bis funera’, om Friday aftervoos, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 124 Cosar atront Sreninc.—On Weduenday, April 4, Linn, infant daagh wat te W and Mary Sportag, aged 11 moatiy and 6 8. Poe relatives ans friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, this (Toureday) at two o’clook, from the residence of ber paremta, Hammond street. ‘Brerwens.—On Wodner ty are on, No. 113 + April 4, Grom aged 6 months ¥ aad the members lent Lodge No. 28, F. and A M.,are reapecttully to attend his funeral, from the resitence of hit parents, No, 28 Vandam street, this (Taureday) oveuing, st bail ast eeven o'clock. The remains wi) be takeu tv Jak iM) Cemetery, oo Friday morning, for interment Sqvmrs—On Tuesday evening, April 3, Jawms, tofant gon of Selah and Mary & Squires, aged mouths ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect(uily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his reatd ner of Grand avenue, Brook!; MISCELLANEOUS, — A BLESBING 70 RUMAN(TY. Dr. J. BOVEK DOD'S Vogstabe © Sere for infants children and delicate females, is a feot eubati- Shee aut inate Se tae meere ate chudren wil! CHABLES WIDDIFIELD & 0O.; Prop ; ibtoet way, ft 649 and 651 way, N. Y, DR.J, BOVEE DOD's IMPERIAL WIND BITTERS, For Incip! ery Genera) Vebility, Nervousness, ‘ton are far supe rior to ang! of ‘now before the public. CHAKLKES WLLIFIBLD & O., 649 and 651 Broadway. DE. J. Boyes pon, eran Cee, BITTEKS, iar" They act on lvevs, bladder and urinary organs, are unsurpsesed as a remedy for le ‘Obstenetions. CHABLES WIODiFISLD & Cu. 649 and 651 Broadway, DR. J. BOVE DUD'S BRANDY CaTHaRTio, For Laver Comp aint, Costiveness and Dyspepes. They are plessant to the taste and effectually supersede the use of pills, 90 nauseous and disacreable, TCBAKLES WIL DIF UKLD & CO. 649 and 651 Broadway. CARDS, NOTES, &0.. A kngraved Carda can only be hed. 02 Kreadway ‘corner of Duane street. “Ay CUBMIBNIUREE UF DEBUD OF ald. 1K STATI, Lawyer, Notary Public and U. 8. PASSPORT AGENT kU WARD BISSALL, No. 7]} Broadway, corner of Chamber crect MBRICAN WATCHES, LA In gold and allver cases, for sale by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 45 Broadway, ove door below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street. T WHOLESALE, CHEAP—ONE MILLION SEGARS, from $4 to $50 per thousand. Great bargaine to cas) buyers, O. CBESKS, 17 Broad any. T Mc). EES’, 695 BROADWAY, THE NEWEST STYLE Wedding Rnvelope, chain patérn, initial letter to matob, T EVERDELL'8—1H¥ ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING Envelope, just iesued; very beautiful. Only at 302 Broad wey, corner of Duane street. NDBRSON, 99 BOWARY—I8 SELLING ENGLISH Medallicn Velvet, Brussele, Three Ply end. Iograin Jar pets, muy Mais, ing, Droggews, low fad Piape Covers. at prenfiy redused vrices. BIRAM ANDBRAON, eign of the Golden Faria, BEYANT® UNRIVALED STOMACH BISTERS, ‘Avamild and gentie tonis, is unequalled. In wa, todigestion, nervous debility. loss of sppetite a ai wil) extablish its virtues. Price $1 per bottle, Wholesale *o 8 South William street. ARTLETT 4 CO, NREDLE MANUFACTUREBS FOR all SKEWING MAOBINES, now furnish, by a new pro- eves and pew machinery, a verfect Burnihed Helix-Kyed “ARDLE at reduced prices. Wholesale and retail, at 419 and 421 Broadway. : (CARBON FILTERS 4 VALUABLE INVERTION FOR fscturers and tbe public generally, to hy nd and steam pumps: also, stationary and portable States Carbon Filter Company, 164 Broadway, New Depo (CORSTRUCTIVE ARCTITECTORR —THE ARCHITECTS: AND MEOHANTOS’ JOURNAL of thie week, (aprii 7,) octnmences a new volume. en! size. The frat of a series of articles also appears. on constructive architecture, llustrated ‘with diagrams drawn especially for the purpose. $2 a year, weekly. Publisher, &. HARTHILL, 128 Fulton street, New (QOMBEEVATORIES, GREEN HOUSES AND, HOT ths, abd practirel Erpinzatioos veapoatig be sume, aril cy peer in the aBCHIAKCtS’ AND BROHs NICH’ JOURNAL of April 28, Being the first paper of the series of articies and ravings of $2 year, weekly. Publier, . HART. HELL, 128 Fulton street, New York. D®4¥ine oF THE GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWASE. Class Fifteen, drawn at Wim Del., Saturday, Marsh zi we ot FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, eebeees Be 33 one gesseeeg gea2ksiissseszee ‘Those 25,000 itheven numbers(0, 2, 4. 6, or 8 aes to Me to any other prize ‘they may iperintended ray ED IATTRAY OF BELA ie internal improvement ‘Btate 1860, here! ia ce by certify, as required JO! ‘Commissioners. ‘Al &. Woor' i Prizes payable in fail, without deduction. “pee OF AN INDIAN, DIE!” u@ OF AN INDIAN, Dis!” BEAT INDIAN STORY: OR, FEOUEEEE 255 YON PROPEL 2 TALE OF SAVAON EGE 8 FER FRORIER Keates romapee it will eontatn laren rete Tietenen, Fooma, Se, by woune of tnt ce ee) of hie parents, No. 9) | T | MISCELLANEOUS. | wanannannnmnaAAaAAAnn nares AnnAnnniRAnnnrt | [pete FO THe BLU® Devins, | D YON FRWAT, No 8 or tire PHUPNY PHKLLOW, | Sivereally admitted to Be the largest, most mont queerty ounint. quieton!, ‘and | mosthiy over pwbliabed, and will be for sale by all respectehie | We FAVE CRNTS PBR COPY. Th comtaina amon, other tio TUS LOLENOR BUY's VISION ov 7m THERE PLIGHT : erw | SAYERS AND THe GENICIA BOY, Ir plecbed vazcre soni lock and’ ewsllowr'd. bim whole. j D* JAMES NoCLINTOOK'8 CO! ND CO 6B MEX- ture ewes & ough or cold, oF sore throat, w eniform certainty thet water quevebes bre. e 4 master in moti no Pi Lon of s soteaune ph, elelen ; by F PakKER &N sv BR, Bi POteiobe Gl aNse aMAKIOAN Pa cae) ‘OUT To hay. want ALL SOUTH AMERIOQ, CURA AND THE WEST INDIES, THR BkAT AVVERTISING MEDIUM ror THE GRSAT SPANIbt TRADE, 7 Tux Baby RWAPAPER TO YOUR APANISH ¥RI We on Le TH NEWS, MARKS, APD A GRKAT TAUIMIR OF” INTRRESTING KSALING MATIRE Price lv cents. ‘Use No, % Ann street, ¥ Casks, Ber pean ‘ a 4 Grocers, Liquor Merchants and Distillers. 200 froch cmapty breed’ cauke ait of our fay deant! (ui order, tale at the sebnapps depo, No. pate {URE PROOF SAFRs. STEABNS & MARVIN, 4 Murray sirest, New Tort. YROVER & BAKER'S X = NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, The best in use. 495 Broadway, New York. ; 182 Fulton strost, Brooklym, pag ST TO BOTH SEXRS.—MRDICAL AND PBE- siological work which all should read, na ft inow- le¢ge pever before vublished. Thore silected bervoes- neve, debility, loeal and or who desire » obese eboud not fall te road Ree, and nesriy Wiiengravions. Prine $b | ae pila by 12° G. LAWKEDCS, No. } Veney street, Astor ew York. J B. BURDB4«LLS F % ARNIOA LIBIWENT Ss » prepared by eombining arnica with & wost healing and peme (raung vegetable ob). For all te ACHEX ant PAINS vat bumoan fleab ta heir to, it is witbout equal. bdeumwatiom, Lrulene. Suraine, Pain tm the hide and Breast Soe Throat, de, yield tom Applications. Beware of ovanterfesis, and ‘buy sone BOR ALLS origiual article, Bold by all cents, NEWS DEALERS KWS DEALERS NKWs DEALBKS WILL REWEVRRR WILL BRYMEMRER WiLL REMEMBER THE ULD KeTABIJSHED HOUSE AU CLD kbfaBLISHKY HOURS THS OLD k3fa8LlsHSD HOUSES OF KeSS & TOORKY OF Boss & 1OUsKY OF Ros’ & TOUSEY OF KOo8 & TOURER temt pd) akiewiont A rs ST TERMS, BY THE OLD FIRM 01 ROSS & TOUSBY. LD BOOKS BOUGHT IN ANY QUASTITY.—FOR sele p the american Archives, 6 vols; also s very fine Autograph of Washi Copstanuy oa hand, sad ar ipaton. © fo rs ame ae of sacannand, ings. Also, Morgan's Expose of Freemascnry. _JOBN PYN®, 100 Nassan streak. ABRGON'S EXTERMINATOR Maine ag | rid Freneh’s Hotel, New York, of seats. je recommends ft aa invaluable to hotel lerz in medicine havett, ARTIRG ABOUT BEFITTING THEIR HOUSES, Zretarte fo etan SET apg wo FRESCH CHINA DINFER, TSA AND TOILET —_, GLARSW 4 BE, BILVER AND PLATED MIRRORS, BRONZES AND FANCY ify Our stock bea never born more comic or sursative aa 2 or — and the prises have been ‘axed at the lowest possi — E. V. BAUGHWOUT & 6O., Corner of Broadway and Broome Pee FOR SALE AND ON EXBIBITION free, in MEADE BRO ’8 Galleries, 233 and 806 wi eM. Jullien, J.C. Heeuta, Tom Sayers, in kY” the Inte W. 2,000 other ceie- brities, free! free !! ARKBE BROS’ Burton, Daguerre, and BRUMATISM AND NRURALGI J. R. STAFFORD'S AND IKON AND SOLPHU Atcnee relieve and effect a cure Airenses, by a timely application of the affected, and by w strict adherence to the directions cont in the powders. ‘The Powders purify and. revitallae the bi ‘enabling it to receive snd diffuse through the system the ty imparted by the Olive Tar. Thus the disease yiel bentan influence of the and heath Ulive Tar, 5c. ; Ro. 160 Fulton ANFORI'S LIVER INVIGORATOR AND PAMILY Cathartic Pille— Reliable medicines for Billous Attacks, Dyspeaia, Sick Headache and all kindred diseassa.” told by ail druggists. Principal cffloe removed to 208 Broadway, esr- ner of Fulton street, ~~ SRCRET OF HEALTH. BY ONE WHO NAS TRIED IT, Let all who would avoid the woes ‘The pain and grief of wheezing - Bheumstic anguish ¢ ewok es ace here ee that come Purohaeo ef BMITH'S ‘a new Srainc Coar, Juat made to suit the weather. ‘The styles are rich, the prices low, ‘There's gloss and warmth about them; ‘Whoe’er aspires to be a bean Cannot be one without Both man and boy should m: And call at SMITH’S together, Rach purchasing a new Srxinc Coat, Just made to sulf the weather. SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Wholesale avd Retail Gomag Warerooms, Nos, 122, 133 and 140 Fulton street, New . [KE ARCHITECTS’ ANID MECHANION JOURNAL— Published ever; Pose tm New York, challeo, pk Pro son with any jou similar kind fn the Tus load, ing articles are contributed by the best and praeti- talent to be found in this country. Its ilustrations ara got iy. ful to all constenetora in antey; aed’ for arto ‘esnty ad praia uly, tbey seiner RTHILL, 128 Fulton street, New York. | nt? 1. erg tao aS MACHINE COMPANY'S First class. thread, rapid. noweless H0—NEW BEWING MACHINE—30. Under patents of Howe, Grover & Baker and Wheeler & Wie won, Agents wanted. Office 469 Broadway. 200 P "TURNER'S FORRST WINE BITTER, inuch tp Sigeat he food property, etviog the, hate trace Ma natural strength and igor’ Bola by drex alate orerywhere. ‘OUNG AND RISING ARCHITECTS, CAI juilders, interested tn the ARs CHYTECIS AND MECHA NOS" JOURNAL. Tila te mo. & ite vate Frost pale. Fire cols weekly year, Sent five weeks on trial for 25 cents, ‘A. MARTHILL, 128 Fulton street, New York, ‘Tobe had of news agenta. Furn: ce Company. Ferding emote rtp HE SON $50 RRWARD.—LO8T, ect with Branly, 160 ry ON SATURDAY, ‘Wallsek’s will retura