The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1860, Page 7

i} ' | | is firm, with @ good deal deing way, ana” the tendeacy is upwari. 300 octaves Drandies wore $2.50; 100 do. American at 46c, 100 bbls. 4030., pure epirits at 460. a 47 ic. thing was doing. Bi advanced; swall sales of No, 1 Cain we un A E g E i at vo; thuscovad, ex Reynard, and 57 do, Now Orleans, ae F Good Hope, were sold at about lic. a12c. Crashed been dopresseo by operatora to reach late arrivals, 700 bbis. eold from ties: bands at 15340. The Reflnery bas contracted with the trade ‘or about 200 bbis. circie a at 12} , deliverable in September; 123¢0. deliveraole ia Oovober, 120. in November, aud 11%4c. in December aext. ‘The regular dealers operate with very little confidence, and are much discouraged by tne unsatisfactory condition of trade with the country. Little can be done with any article un.ess im speculative request. 4 News from Pike’s Peak a: id Uteh. aiw. ae ) and bgt ld dust. . reports business dull, and'matiers quit in theciiy. a) ‘The orders for the removal of the troops had been re- Rae teeta et a fornia was met thirteen hours from St. Joseph. -" ory ‘Muoh excitement existed at Denver in consequence of the discovery of the secret lead in the Gregory miniag distrist. In the lead, nugget pieces of quartz rook, en- used in scales or lesves of gold, were found—a thing heretofore unknown ia the history of lode mining. Gannel lead is $600 ‘e generally resumed. Miners $5 per cay, Emigrants had ms. Laavenworta, K. T., April 6, 1860. Rupeell, of Russell's diggings, Pike's Peal, force of fifty men, bas beea employed by th: Of this city to survey an air line road to Denvo Ony, the Fort Riley and Smoky Hill route, which i: Raid to be 150 miles shorter than aay other. Tne com pasy already commenced operations, and will pro- eed with the work as fast as possib.e. The Rhode Island Electio: Paovipescr, April 6, 1860. rota bole vote of the Stale bas been reosived tnd is as ywe:—Sprague, 12,295; Padel 10,835; ecatteri 143. Sprague’s majority, 317. Peni gisnd ing The California Telegraph. Sr. Louis, April 5, 1860. ‘The operator at Fresno City writes that they are extend. ing the line east rapidly. It will be iu operation to Visa tia, over sixty wiles this sice of Fresno, in two woeks from March 17, acd to Fort Tajov, which 'is within one buhdred miles of Fort Yuma, by the middle of May. Ap Office ou the Mistouri line will be opened at Syringtleld to. morrow, and the line will be extended towards Fort Swith as rapidly as poseibie, so that we may soon have Bother eight days express by the Butterfleld route. Tne Knights of the Golden Circle: Sr. Loum, Aprii 6, 1850, {. Joseph papers say that geverai buaired Kuignte of the Golden Circle, from Kaneas and Nebraska, have ar. Tived there, prepared w start soon. Failure of a Cotton Factor. New ORLEANS, April 5, 1860 It is reported that Wm. T. Stark, @ prominent cotton factor, bas failed. Liabiliues large. The Fire at Jacksonport. ‘St, Lovis, Aprit 5, 1860. The fire at Jackronport. Arkansas, on the 28th ult., eviovely reported. consamed some thirty basiness ouses, Comprising almost the entire business portion of lace. Loss estimated at $150,000, principally in Hartford companies. Six Childrea Burnt to Death. Curcaco, April 5, 1860, A despatch from Orian, Richlaud county, Wis., statee that a hovse in that village, ovcupied by a family named Reagan, was destroyed by fire last Tuceday, and six chil drea periehed in the flames, the eldest of whom was six- teem years old. The Case of Mr. Matteson. Unica, April 6, 1860. ‘The Utica Herald of this morning contains the resolu- Bons of the directors of ‘the bank of Central New York, eecindtog 'beir action for the removal of Mr. Mattesoa from the presidency of that justitution, and inviting bim to resume the duties of that office. Mr.wMatteson has not Yet signified his acceptance. Fast Day in Boston. Bosrox, April 6, 1860. Business was generally suspended here to day, the day having been eet apart 63 a day of fasting and prayor. The hi were well filled inthe morning, and during the afternoon and evening the streets and theatres were Lbronged with people. The weather is delightful. Arrest of a Swindler in New Haven. New Haven, April 6, 1860. & remarbable swindle has been practiced through this wily to-day. a stranger, with a pocket fall of blank head- ngs of the New York, Albany and Baffalo Telegraph Com- a Lowen gr Slied out and signed with fictitious names colt from $1 to $2 oneach. He made many eran ong obtainea a large amount. He was arrested thi ev 4 Arrest of a Kidnapper. Noavoux, april 5, 1800. ‘The British schooner Alice Rogers, of St John, N.B., from Montego Bay, Jamaica, bouad to Philadelphia, with ‘and cyewood, is bere. Captain "lay offered to fall, in Hampton Bcads, two free negroes, whsreepea be ‘wes arrested ana the en in ‘the au. thorities. Weather Report. Bausrax, April 4, 1860. At twelve o'clock sky overcast, with a tendency toward ‘wet weather. ‘wind ligh! It ae at intervals up to four o’clock; 50. May flowers in bloom have been seen as early as 28th ult. 8.8. W. At four o'clock P. M. thermometer ‘Seuthern Ocean Steamer Movements. SavannaH, April 3, 1860. The United States mail steamship Augusta, from New RE ine ‘et her wharf at six o'clock this afternoon. Ali weil. Navigation on Lake Erte. Dewxirx, April 5, 1860. ‘There is no obstruction to navigati wm from Erie, west of this port, and the New York ana Erie Railroad Compa y's propellors commenced running regularly last Tues- day. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. Par.abecraia, April 5, 1860. Pennsylvania State fives, 933(; Read- img Ratlroad, 2114; Morria Canal, 5074; Leng Isiaad Rail- road, 112;; Penngyivavia Railroad, 305; Sight exchange on New York at par a 1-20 per cent discount. New Oaueans, April 5, 1860. Cotton quiet: sales to-day 6,000 bales, at 10340 a Lie. for middling. Sugar frm at 60. a 73gc. Molasses no- minal Fiour dull et $6 75 0 $5 873g. Pork frm: mess, $18 a $18 50. Whiskey, 203,c. Mosnx, April 4, 1860. Cotion—Sales to day 790 bales, at unchanged ratee.§ ‘avausta, April 4, 1850, Cotton—Salee to-day 750 bales, at unchanged prices, Savanna, April 4, 1860- Cotton quiet and unchanged: sales to cay 900 bales. Batarmore, April 5, 1860. Fiour quiet. Wheat firm. Corn active, and 1c. higher; for white, 70c. a 73c.; yellow, 70c.a72c. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey duil at 2240 PaILADELPiia, April 5, 1860. Flour steady. Wheat active at $1 63a $162 for white, aud $140a $i 44 for rod. Corn firm. Provisions quiet. Lard steady. Whiskey dull at 213¢c. a223¢0. Cincinnati, April 5, 1860. Flour unchanged. Whiskey, 185; 18%6. Provi- sions duli acd heavy; mess porkgwas offered at $17 a pe bulk a, 630. w 834 ; oa, TEC. Phy: bel 10%. Money in good aemand. Exchange on New ‘York for gold unchanged. . ——_———_ ‘The Book Trade Sales. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Will you be kind enough to correct a few mistakes ‘which appear in your article on the trade sales? The 130 coples of Webster's quarto Distionary belonged to G. & C. Meriam’s list. In Derby and Jackson’s list it should have been Popular Biography, instead of “Pulpit Biography.” Instead of ‘Perfect Gentility’’—Ladies’ Guide to Perfect Gentility.”” Instead of “500 copies of popular miscel- latty,” it should have been 5,000, In Mr. Petorson’s list it should have been 3,150 Cook Books, instead of 1,160.” Stocks inactive. “Beauties of Ruskin,”’ instead of Renkin, in Mr. Wily’s list, In Messrs. GC. M. Y ‘ y Z M. Saxon’s list, road ‘(Herbert's ‘copers,” ot ‘Messrs. W. D. Appleton & Co. held their books very firmly, but did not refuse to duplicate. very large sales. The trade sales do not ciose to-day, as stated. ‘The sales of stationery commence to-morrow, and will occupy the whole day. "BOOKS. _——____ Tnuuminatep Vacrrants TURP IN Banu.—This newly discovered substance, the natural geological rich- ness of Brazil, is of a resinous, olly and bituminous mature, and is denominated ‘Illuminating Vegetable Turf.” It was developed by F. H. Southworth, and will produce between six and seven feet of carboretted hydro- gen ges for cach pound of the crade substance, and it has been ascertained by chemical analysis to be one of the richest materials yet discovered, from which oil ef the nest quality can be extracted. ‘The locality of the lands yielding this new souree of ‘wealth, is om the fork of the river Arimembeca, which empties into the river Acurahhy, twelve miles from its mouth. The river is navigable tothe mines. The mines or lands where this new discovery has been made con- tain thousands of tons of this crude substance, and a of commerce will no donbt be created in sh} this article to Rio Janeiro, Pernambuco, Buenos Ayree, Montevideo, and probably to the United States, giving to the veesels of this country homeward freighta, which are 80 scarce under the present state of Americsd trade with Brazil. The Brazilian government has granted to the diecovarer (Mr, Southworth) 2 patent for the period of thirty years, ‘Over the date of 28th of August, 1859, and algo a grant of ixty tracts of Iand in which this rich material is sup Posed to exist. NEW YORK HERALD The Science of Modern Navigetion. QUICK TRIP OF A BOSTON CLIPPER SHIP FROM LON- DON TO AUSTRALIA—SUCORSS OF THE AMBBIOAN WIND AND CURRENT CHARTS, ETC. OvsxrvaTory, Washinaton, April 3, 1860. COMMANDER MAURY TO CAPTAIN KMERSON. Dean Sim—I have to thank you for the abstrect log of the Goiconda, on her voyage from London to Australia, and thence to Boston. This voyage led you through the “‘brave west winds’? of the Southorn hemisphere and the very an- Upodes. It afforded your ship » fine opportunity to dis- play her prowess, and gave her master a chance to dis- play bis skill. Both ship and captain improved the op- portunity, making the fine run of eighty-five days out, which in the log is ascribed to the “wind and current cherts,’”’ The run home would also have signalized both ‘ship and master, but for touching at Rio. It ia well to remember what a voyage to Australia and back used to be, and then to see what it now is. ‘When we commenced systematically to investigate the winds and currents of the sea, the route to Australia as then followed was what was known asthe Admiralty route. It lay through # region of baffling winds and calms, and it took 127 days on the voyage to accomplish it, The homeward ‘was more circuitous. I have now before me the passages to Australia of 184 ships in 1856, and of 226 in 1867. worage of Se erwe, Won aeg® SOK Smears bs sage of 1666, and 98days and 9 hours in 1857. Tne homeward passage by the Admiralt; ‘vessels ers, but simply by the litde auxiliary bead power—the most profitable of all powers, Nay, it is sul almost within the recollection of our own “ancient mariners” when the voyage from England to Australia and back occupied the entire year and more. With the hughta of the day to guide the pavigator, the outward pas sage bas frequently been accomplished in less than seventy, and toe homeward in less than eighty days. To epable three ships to do the work of foar, to lift up distant markets, and , for all the purposes of @mmerce, to set them down closer together by many days sail, is surely a great achievement. been accomplisbec? Answer: Simply by collating sea. Journals and comparing the experience of one navigator with that of another, until the result depended on num- bers so large there could not be, in any reasouing mind, om left for difference of opinion as wo ibe best route for avy particular season of the year. A8 a proof of this we have ouly to look at the roturne ‘or the two years that happen to be before me. The sverage paseage of one, compared with the average pas sege of the other, differs, for the round voyage out and home, six hours. Now this, considering that the voyage 8 one of circumnavigation, considering that the ships #bich make it actuaily pass through regions that are au 1podal to their ports of departure, considering that their qusters depend vpon the winds and waves alone for their Gouve power—conridering all these thiags, the resalt is atitied to be regarded as one of the most completo, elo quevt and triamphant vindications of this system of induc ve philosophy for seamen aud the sea that can possibly 9° imagined. The Voyage from Eagiand to Australia and buck, could ships go ss the crow flies, woald require them to sail not (ees than 26,060 miles; 184 sbips tried it one year—they sccomplish it in the average time of 191 days and 3 hour, the next year 226 try it—not the same men, but many of chem going for the first time—and they make an average #191 daye and %houre. Isay it is marvetious; and yet *e pow and then come across a shipmaster who bas no ‘aith tp any euch system of research, or ia sailing direc: tops based upon Maury’s theories—wuen, in fact, the ~ailing directions are based on no theories at all. Tuc? are wo ply the froit of the experience of those navigators who od their abstract logs to this office, wb'ch experience is brought togetber on charts, grouped tu tables, and pre- ented again back for their guidance, wo those who fur- aish the cata Somehow or oiber it invariably happens that those ves- sels that have these suiling cirectious ou board always eat, in the long run, those who have them not. The soute to California is pretty well understood now, whetber a vessel lias charts on board or not. Don’t you bink #0? Well, 1 have before me a list of all the vessels teat arrived at San Francisco during last year. Of those with the charts on board, the average pasaege from the Atlantic ports was two weeks less than those from the same ports, but without the charts, and nearly # math tees than those from Europe. The mere keeping of the abstract itself is of great service to owners, as well as to mastors. Besides the information, it operates in @ measure 4s @ stimulus, and verves to keep the navigator up to his mettle. He knows when it comes here it isto be over- hanled by experts, who are sure to discuss the skill and judgment displayed by him as a navigator. ‘These abstract logs are astudy. It is impossible for any slip sbod navightor to attempt one for us and hide his wacksif he tread carclessly. The abstract log tells whether it is kept by a navigstor, just as surely as the sbip working up to her anchorago tells whether she is handled by a seaman. ‘Yours speaks well for you, and I hope to have many viking > fair winds and That Wishing you inc Prosperous voyages, I have the honor to be, &c., M. F. MAURY. Captain Guo. T. Exxrson, ship Golconda, Boston, Mass. Fy » Sparring Exhibition at tke Theatre. BENEFIT OF NED WILSON—GATHERING OF THE FANCY. Ned Wilson, of Weehawken, who is to fight Harry Grib- bin for $1,000, on the 24th inst., had a complimentary benefit at the National theatre lastevening. The great watch between Heenan and Sayers has cast this affair of Wileon’s almost entirely into the shade; but it is still re- garded with great interest by those of the New York fancy whem lack of means or inolination has prevented from crossing the big pond to witness the “ international” fight. The house was well filled, although the usual price of admission, both to pit and boxes, was doubled. The theatre is now occupied by a concert troupe, and the first part of the exhibition consisted of a variety of singing At half-past nine o’clock the curtain National scene, with father Iauy Lazarus sitting in glory behind a table upon which was a rousing punch bowl, the contents of which he liberally distributed to the sports who took part in the affair. Young Molntire and Grady led off ins capital set to, Grady getting the best of the bargain “im- tre’’-ly. The inevitable Old Bul Tovey officiated as mas- ter of ceremonies with his customary grace and his usual segar. Donelly and Coddy, of Johnny London, followed, Donelly coming out Al. Roach and han come next. ‘was a very cven match, and was loudiy applauded. Lazarus and Dutch Sam next wok the floor. This was pre- acuned the beet set to of the evening. Although the Patchman did his prettiest, Harry “played his points ’? rather too pa ok, Sam, proving his iy ae a teacher of the art, making their farewell bows amid enthusiastic applause. Olid Bill Tovey and trainer next came on, but Mike met with an accident— thrusting his bang against ove of the spikes at the side of the stage—and the contestants therefore retired. Tovey and Dublin Mick then put on the gloves and did excel: lently, coming out both ahead. Billy Ciark, of Birmingham, and Neo Wileon, the beneficiary, did the wind up. Wilson ie lv Up-top condition, and seems ready for any amount ot punishmect. He cannot rank amo: the first class sparrers, but his friends say that he dispiays more acience thsn Gribbin, and they rely, also, upon his pluck and gameness. Clark put bis band and seal poe a first rate verdict as usual. Ladles of punch consoled the combi ‘apis tor every punch in the ribs, and the audience dis- persed in the best of humor, with three cheers for Wilsom. Toere is not much betting upon the coming fight, and no 00¢8 are taken upon either side. Wilson is undoubtedly the favorite among the down town sports. He has never becn ip the ring before, while Gribbin has filled the ropes in front of Joe Coburn. Wileon’s partizans say, however, that it better to do weil out of the P. R than badly in it, anc don’t mind Gribbin’s experience. The better man will doubtless win aud rake the pile. Tur Braziiax Corverce.—We cannot but express re. gret at the total neglect on the part of our civic ‘authorities towards the officers of the Brazilian corvette Donna Isabel, now lying off the Battery, and preparing for her departure for the brazils. We cannot overlook the fact that two of our national vezsele put into Rio Ja. neiro in distrees—viz.,the Saratoga, and more recently the John Adams. We can with propriety cite the lat- ter vemel, arriving leaky, and on survey condemned, Her condition was so bad that the commander despatched his Lieu enant of Marines, D. M. Cohen. from Rio to New York to ascertain the views of the Secretary of the Navy after her condemnation. The Brazilian government had Pat on (in the interim of the messenger’s departure and arrival) a full staff of workmen, repairea the John Adams, and sent Her on her way to Chins, instructions to that effect having been received, “‘that if she could be repaired to proceed.” She was repaired free of cost, and thus “we owe one” tothe government of Brazil. How has this been repaid? The corvette arrives, salutes with her national flag our navy yard early in the day, and the tardy courtesy of a retnrn salute is fired at 4P.M. Our municipal authorities have ignored the gallant com- mander and his officers, and we thus cannot refrain from noticing an act of discourtesy that may be traced to oversight. Let us hope it may be remedied without delay. Court Calendar—This Day. Surrmum Court, Crrcor—Part 1.1935. 258734, 3403, 2061, 105, 8117, 1875, 3005, 4321, 2167, 4275, 4811, 4059, Sip Ses, 0008.1 649034, 1946, 2044, 1 2288, 3062, 8952, 690, 702, 311%, 3376, 1896, ‘2208, 4082, 4062, 4172, 4006, 8108. Short calendar to be called im each part—odd numbers in Part 1; even in Part. Scrmnior Court.—Adjourned to Monday. EXTRAORDINARY Conpvct oF SLaves—The New Orloans Crescent states that one last week a four plantation slaves, from about fifty miles from the to consult a lawyer, and with clubs and bes yaw. ‘They were taken to the tock op for future disposl: tion. FRIDAY, Marriage in Figh Life, ‘The greater part of the fashionsb'e people «f New York were thrown into an awful state of excttement yor terday, avd for some time previous, i» consequence of ‘wedding which took place yesterday. The ladies who were honored with an invitation bave not beem easy ia their minds for many day#, (hat momentous question, “What shall I wear,” having caused them much trouble; and many were the consultations held and visits made and reoetved before it was decidedly settled upos, But settled upon it was, and the fair creatures shone out in the most resplendent manner upon the occasion. Gentle- men do not require as long a period fer preparation as the fair xex—on the contrary, they are supposed to be always ready; and provided they can get away from their busi- pees, all is right. ‘The wedding took place st the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Vanderpoel, in Madison avomue. Mr. Vander- poel is’a wealthy aud retired merchant of this city, and 1s a brother of Judge Vanderpool. They aro one of the oldeat families of this city. ‘The bridegroom is Mr. John Vandorpoel, a lawyer of this c ity, and is a member of the family, although very distantly connected. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. Jocob Vanderpool. They were married in the house by the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, of the Second Avenue Baptist church. The brother of the bridegroom acted as grooms- mam, and the fair sister of the bride adoumed the responsible position of bridesmaid. The bride was most richly dreased in white satin and lace aud wore a pearl necklace said to be worth $1,800. Pay fs young, handsome and gg Lajy mers ncsce-4 1p her personal appearance, an‘ py gentleman ‘who was so fortanate as to obtain her hand was envied bis good fortune by all present. After the ceremony the Rev. Dr. made a most eloquent prayer, in which he invoked the blessing of God upou the young couple, and hoped that bo would give them grace to enter upon the serious duties of life with a pro spirit. After tho usual salutations from relatives and frionds, the company rettead to the refreshment saloon, which was beamifully decorated with real flowers, which were im such profusion that they hung in’ festoons various presents w! been present oung, couple. They comprise splendid silver and china haa sets, any quantity of silver epoons and forks, braciets, napkin rivgs, w , and among them all was a splondid Bible, on which was a plate witn their crest upon it, The pre: septs were obiefly from the relatives, and were too numo- rous to classify. ‘There were 1,000 invitations given out, and the scene outside the house was a very spirited one. Madisoa ave- aue and the side streets for some distance were filed with carriages, and it was with difficulty thet the visiters came and went. The bride aud bridegroom in tend making an exteneive Southern tour, and end with a trip to Havana, They left for Philadelphia yesterday a(ternoon, and will be absent some time. Everything paseed of as ‘merry ag ® marriage boll.”” The day was fine, the company in the best of spirits, and everythiag omened a happy life to those who had been joined to. gether in the bonds of matrimony. Drawing: the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & OG., Macagers of the DELAWARE, GROMGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detawaue—Fxma Cu No. 163, Arni. 5, 1869, 2 20, 5, 44, 0, 28, 26, 45, 75, 61, 32. WAKR—CLASS No. 164. ave. 5, 1360, 8, 44, 55, 22, 16, 24, 53, 60, 32. ‘vent free of ebarge by addressing WOUD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Official Drawi 00." Consolidated Lotteries ‘Chass . 54, 1, 30, 7, 61, 60, 2, 51, 9, 50, 64, 18. cashed at 568 Broadway. Circulars gent free. HODGAS, DAVIS & CO., Managers, ef Hodges, Davis & G i The Most Elegant Hat of the Se ring thst approse the Hats manufactured by 3CENGO Ladies yo mera Gatters, with Heels, at ing Slippers 6s. to 10s.; lovely Boots and Mt David's Sprimg Style Gentlemen’s Hats are beautifal ip style and finish. Salearoom 299 rocdway, pear Duane street. A Sensation Hat. IMPORTsNT AND KELIABLE ANNOUNSRMENT. ‘We have just received the gratifving intelligence that, on GATURDAY REXT) tho Tih inet, will introduse an entirely original eonception of h's, portrayed in 8 most attrac\ive HAT for young men, which h.s beea very SENSATION HAT. It is exceed! ‘neat in ite style, and is destined to become & universal fa: with all yo of taste and re- finement. 1! " cam be seen, “felt,” and dor jt on Botardag nest of bs jO. 212 BROADWAY. Four Dollar Hats. Leary & Co's successors, HUNT & OUSENBURY, Nos 3, 4and 6 Astor facture, and ‘House, having ineressed their urehased their Cassimere Business ite—to match. $8, 9, $10, SII, $12, $1260, $18, $15, $16, $18 and $20. CASSIMERE PANTS. $2, $3.25, $260, $275, $3, $350, $4, $450, $5, $5 Hand $6, BLAOK CLOTH FROOK OOATS. $5, $6, 96, $5 50, $9, $10, $11, S12 $1250, $14, $15, $16 and $18. ING CAPES AND OTHER OVERCOATS. S , $6, $750, $8, $9, $10 and $i2 40, de, Lee ke, ke; EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, = FULTON STREET. Shirts Made to Order, from Measure. D. C. SILLECK & OOX, 150 Broadway, oor. Liberty. Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings.—Ro- sejtes. Gimps. Braids, at LOCKIIT, 8UN & CO.’s, 251 Fuiton street, Brooklyn. Oo. N. O.—Owe Nothing and Own Nothing. The Club of this Order mest at HOLMES’ Picture Galery, 315 Broadway. Wide aware. Brooklynm eget ae pores] of Exquisite finieh. in water colors and o! HL TAMSON’S Gallery, 219 Fulton streec Established Native Wines.—Frederick 8. Cozzens, Xo, 73 Warren street, New York, bas for sale Native Wines, the pure juice of the grape, atlow prices. For domes te use, for sickness, and as pe emeenon Sorereaes: they are unrivalled a9, Pure Grape Winea,for the Communion “er. vice A liberal deduction made to Vlergymen. Something New.—A Hemmer, FRLLBR, BINDSR, AND GaUGE COMBINED, ‘simple bemming’ any width and thickness of applied io spy Rowing Muobine. by anv ous, in a fow inates, Berail. PRICE $ LIBERAL DISCOUNT TU THR TRADS. Orders) ‘Tacker, Just patent: ‘@loth either by mail supplied, vostage paid. Com: ete insirnetews Ko with ever’ HAMMER. “wend toe ae fore? “aise, UNSVERSaL BOSOM-FOUDER and 6! WABB RB for quilting. 7 UNIVERSAL. HEMMER CO., 429 Broadway. Singers Sewing Machines, AN STYLA, Designed for all manufac uring purposes , noiseless in te operation, very rapid, and eawable of every Bud of work, It ig the besi machine ever produced rice only $110. LM. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, Now York. Sewing Machines.—George B. Sloat & Co's celebrated Kiliptie LOC STITCH AND SHUTTLE SEWING MACHISES. G. H. COLLINS, 480 Broadway. No. 376 Brosdway.—Pelloru & Co., just arrived wah s splendid, assortment of Fear Trees, appise, Irem Work for cag, ed Every De- a Store and Bank Fronts Girde.s, Beans, Babing de., manufactured at JAMES 1. JACKSON & BROTHER'S Iron Works, ‘Tweat” eighth wrest, Seeond avenue and Twenty pint street. Mersin Patent Champion Fire and Boraler Er Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sizect, Me; =s Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. tye tens te the best and presocyine aod restoring be ba Tadicn try fe Sold by mf Seas ae pees. . and dye privately applied. No, 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee Faotory, 16 Bond street, Private Dye applied in the eky-light rooms. rete and Tou- retail, and the Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or Brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all Druggisis. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Ligatd Pearl bas achieved n celebrity as having no equal for bos fying and preserving the akin (39 Hrandwy. Trefelie, the Truc Seere: uf Beauty, aie wn conte 8 Berens, purer, cleanrer and arte beta. APRIL 6, 1660—TRIPLE SHEET.” Drewinugs of France, Brvadbents &Co,"s Delaware | ortertes-— ‘Sussex County, Cisse 62, Arai 6 1808, 21, 47, 2s, 34,59. 40, 6, hy Le, oe ‘Lott —Orase 47, Arar 5, . 49°45, 34, 8, 13, 28, 6, 7.143. 81,1, 8 FRARO! — *, fiom ae Per- Paneot re'entic ft yt bathing Trusses. Supporters, eae xs oe A fame #00 ,No Vesey etross, Astor House, 3 yi Desert; Melleway'e Pills and intent sag en hardy deserts not the the 0 ace be ms! v4 ‘Seomplets breact over ho on “shew romedios: rela to disease wuill the paticat is restored to Mrs, Winslow's Soothing | Syrap-—Utl- lone bP ata po ‘ for childrea teotbiog. with never Betlet ta success. modiate and certam. Culy 25 cents a . ‘Wheeler & Wilsen’s Sewing Machines. Ofiice 506 Broadway, New York. Prof. Lister, Astrologer, 25 Lowell street, Boston, Mass. A circular of terms free, Married, Bowsr—Guuick.—On Thursday, ae 5, by Rev. Dr. Halj, at his residence, in Trenton, N. J., H. C. GuxicK, of Barnegat, Ocean county, N. J,, to Miss Lizam A. Bow- “im, of Allentown, Monmouth county, N. J. ‘Frannror>—Puiurs —On We , April 4, by Rev. 8. M. Isaace, Mr. Ista Frawxrorp, of Atlante, Georgia, to Miss Hanxan, daughter of P. H. Phillips, Exq., of this city. REINER.—In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, March 28, by Rev. Thomas 0, Trotter, Mr. Gxoncs W. Forsym, of ristown, N. J., to Miss Macau 0., eldest aughter of William H: Schreluer, Esq. of the former piace. + Grum—Tayior.—On Wedmesday, April 4, at the resi- dence of the bride, by Rev. Mr. McLano,’ Mr, Joux J. Grom to Miss Jane M, Taytor, all of Brooklyn, E. D. Rewves—Mrrricx.—At Franklin, N. Y., on Mond April 2, by the Rev. E. Folsom Baker, rector of Matthew's church, Unadilla, Mr. James 4. Riceves wita Miss Deua Murnick, daughter of Joseph H. Merrick, Esq. Died. AckERxax.—Ia this city, on Thursday, April 5, Mra. SUSANNAH ACKERMAN, aged 74 yours and 7 months. Her remains will be taken to Paramus, Bergon county, or interment. The relatives and friends are respectfully ayited altena the funeral, from tae Reformed Dutch church, of that place, on Sunday afvernoon, at two otclook. Paterson papers piease copy. Finp—ia this city, on Wodnesday, April 4, Mrs. Many Brup, aged 71 years, Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Mat- thew snd James }). Bird, are invited to attend her fune ral, from the residence of her son-in law, Charles J. Chipp, 111 Hammons sirect, at two o’olock this (Fryey) alver- noon, Her remams will be takea to Greenwood for in- terment ‘Cos —At Utica, on Wednesday morning, April 4. at the reeidenoe of her mother, Extty Jang, tha beloved wile of Mr. Frecerick Cole, 0” this city. Coan.—On Thursday, April 5, aftor a short illness Frasci, only son of Francis and ‘Louisa Colia Coan, aged 3 years. ¥ Dear Franky, thou art sleeping Beneath the greenwood tree, And many an eye is weeping, And lovg will weep for theo. ‘The grave doth now enfold thee ‘Within its narrow cell, No more can we behold thee, Dear Franky, fare thee weil. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, 27 Lewis street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two ‘o'clock. Comiow —On Thureday, April 5, after a short illness, CHARLES CosTLLow, son of ’ Andrew and Eitsa Costllow, im the th modto of bis age. The reiativee and friends of tho parents are respectfully invited to atienc the funeral, this (Fritay) afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom their residence, 62 Jackson street, cor- ner of Water. the remains will be taken to Cavalry Cemetery. Davron.—On Thursday, April 5, Sarau Darton. Her friends and a:quaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the resicence of her brother-in-law, Jas. Haoan, No, 3 Second street, Williamsburg. Detan.—On Thurecay, April 4, ScRvnie Avcuscime, infant rou of Surville J and Auoie Delan. The friencs of the family are invited to attend the fu: neial, this (Friday) afwrnoon, at two ‘o’glock, from the reeicence of bis parents, 221 Monroe street. Ducken —On Wednesday afternoon, April 4, at ono o’clock, Fama Kg1so, youngest daughter of David K. and Eliza A. Ducker, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 74 Nassau street, Brookiyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at three o’ciock. Ds'La Montacyn.—On Thureday, April 5, after a linger- ing illneas, Auxxanpgr, son of Edward and Ann De La Mon’ aged 34 years, 3 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 351 Tenth street,ton Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. Interment, = Greenwood. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Eveu—On iret, April 5, of hemorrhage of the lungs, SanaH, wife of Caleb Elisha, of London, Eogland, agea 61 yearsand 11 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her fu neral, from her late residence, No. 13 Henry street Brook lyn, this Yorg lbrnggg ae) at four o'clock. ‘Reading and ‘ks’, England. leage copy. Fat —Su a Weanodagy April 4, Exc, wife of Wiltiam L. liam TT. Jonnings. ‘The friends invited to at- f and daughter of’ W ‘of the family are fednesday, April 4, Jawe Mansmatz, wife of Dr. Edwin 8. Gaillard, aud daughter of tho late Rev. Edward Thomas, of South Carolina. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at the residence of her brother, 282 Fourth aye- nue, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Charieston and bia, go. papers please copy. Gison.—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, April 4, of apoplexy, Joun Gmgon, aged 68 , 10 months and 4 days, « ‘native of England. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, 304 Atlantic street, lyn. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Goxpoy.—On Wednesday, April 4, Wituam MouxNaor Gorpon, in the 62d year of ‘his age, only son of Catherine and the Yate Chae. W. Gordon, aud’ grandson of William Molensor, £q., of Harlem. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his mother, Mis Catherine Deen, are respectfully invited to atend the fuveral, from bis iate residence, No. 130 Madi- eon avense, without furtoer notice. The remains will be taken to G:eenwood for taterment Tret too. N. J , and Cincinnat, Obio, papers please copy. Haywoon y April 5, Jony, infant and onty a Lettice Hay wood. ‘and relatives of the family are requested to weal, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the retidence of his parents, No. 201 Bleecker street. Phe remuins will be taken to East Hackensack for inter- ment. Hxcose.—On Thursday, April 5, Grorciaxa, wife of George H Hegone, and eldest davghter oc Bdward and Kiize A. Houry, in the 2lat year of ber age. ‘ibe friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 242 West Forty-eighth street Hinpes —On Wednesday, Feb, 29, in Prince William gounty, Va, Jesse HinpEs, @ native of Hanslepe, Bucking- fhumehire, England. Hovsmax.—On Thuraday, April §, Wruam Hevry, son of Charles and Flizabeth Housman, aged 2 years 2 months and Zi cays The relauves and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 110m 15 mot street. Ivaxs —Op Thursday, April 5, Gronce W., infant son cf George W. and Lacy E. Ivans, aged 8 months and 29 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tevd the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residende of his parents, 21 Hester street. Jxererrye.—On Wednesday. April 4, atrren B. Jerre: Revs, formerly of Quebec, Canada. Quebec papers please copy. Kusy—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, April 5, Mi CHARL KELLY, aged 58 vears, father of Roy. Jobn A. Kelly, of South Ampoy, and brotber-in-law vo Patrick Garrick. Histuneral will take place on Satarday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence in Poughkeepsie. Latson —Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, April 4, Maky Aow Yuoxx, wife of Wm. B. Latson. The reistiver ané friends of the family, alzo John W. Lateon sad Dr. H Shepherd Moat, are reapecttully mvited to attend the funeral from her late reeiaence, 885 Eighth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fortber inviiation Leccert.—On Chureday, April 5, at 5 A. M., Ronerr, mecnd eldest son of Robert and’ Eliza Leggett, aged 6 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 160 South First street, Williamsburg, L. 1., this (Friday) after- noon, at two o’clock: Dnblia (Ireland) papers please copy. Lyons —On Wednesday evening, April 4, Mary Axx, daughter of Jobnand Mary Ann Lyons, aged 2 years, 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents 104 West Twenty-iourth street, this (Friday) afterneon, at two o'clock. Matnxws.—On Thoreday, April 5, of congestion of the ‘brain, Mrs. Maxy Mataews, widow of Francis Mathews. The trends of the family, and those of her brothers, Bdware an Daniel Colton, and of ber uncle, John Colton, sro rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 59 Willett street. McDanmis.—On Thursday, April 5, of consumption, Exwaxp A. Mc Dammms, late of Buffalo, aged 39 yoars and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his nephew, K Byron Christy, 20¢ Stanton street, on Saturday ene ahs Twigr) ™ April 5, E , oD ureday morning, » Manx Canoring, oldest daughter of Adeline and the late George E Meeks, aged 18 years and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No. street. Portrr.— On Wedncaday morniog, April 4, after a lia- gerine Mtnces, which be bore. wih Chriatian a, ‘Mr Hasnttow Porter, in the 36th year of his age. ‘His remains wil taken to Grecnwood Cemotery, this (Fritey) efternonr, atone o'clock, fyore bis lato real. face, Nene igbtb avenue. Bis friends and acquatat- acces are reapecd uly invited (0 atiend the fvcral, Poney aries ee, Ha April 6, Saran Acar, widow of Barthoiomew Purcy, aged 80 years and 16 dave. The :oiel:wes end friende of the family are reaprcttatly | invited to attend the funersi eervioes at tho residence of ber ¢oo io jew, Joba Cariaud, No 129 East Thirty drat street, (his (Friday) evening, at half past seven o'clock. Her remains willbe taken to Rye, Weatchester county, for Wier tout, on Saturcay morning, by the mine o’clook treia from Twenty seventh street depot Quiva.—On Wednesday, April 4, Joun B. Quivy, agod 17 | years The friends of the family are reapectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother, Patrick L. Quinn, 114 Walker street, this (riday) after- Bona, at one o'clock. a Reavvy.—On Wednesday, April 4, of consumption, Tuomas Reapy, vative of Multyfarnham, county Weat- meath, Ireiand, aged 46 years. His friends, and those of bis brother-in-law, Thomas Reilly, are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, this ay afternoon at two o'clock from his late residence, No. 124 Oodar street. Wnianp—At Yookers, Thursday afternoon, April 5, Joun WriLaRD, aged 79, late of Albany, ‘The funeral will take place at tho F rst Presbyterian church, Yonkers, on Saturday, afternoon, at four \’clock. ‘Trains ' for Youkers leave Chambers’ street at 12 20 and 3 20 P. M.; and, returming, leave Yonkers at 5.28 aad 9.12 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS. T BVERDELL'6—1HB URANGR Bu WEDDING Ravclne, iba vod, very boautul, Owly at 902 Brood. way, corner of Duane street. (A TIME BEAD OF BAIR—Ir IB NOF 4 DYE; BUT ‘will color the Hate my BLACK OR BROWN, witout the ‘skin or solhg the'linen. There ts no Fouble in epoiying it; ean be used a8 freely aa water: maken the heir soft; preveuls it from turning gray, and changes it o te, natural olor N'S HAIR COLORE! WILSO! R will do all this. as thousands cen toatify. It is the eboapest and best preparation for the hair known, and is sold at the low A NB a FalesD IN LYSPSPSia, NaRVOUS DEDILITY, LOSS OF ArPAITS tod GENBKaL PKO+"K sTION, Can be found upon trial of BRYANT's USKIVaLLED STOMACH BITTERS. ioe $1 per bottle. Pi For aale oy bi Aen South Wil'lam street, New York. DING CARDS, NOTRS, £0) ‘WED! ws ed Cards can only be bad 302 eet. COMMIBIONKE UF DEBUS OF ALL THA STATRE Lawyer. Notary Public and U 8. PaSstOby aGeN?— BISSALL, No. 271 Broadway, corner of Chamben A bUW AR aaireet T WHOLES*LE, CHEAP—-ONE MILLION SEGARS. AY trom $1't0 $00 per thousand. Great barrsiie lo cast buyers. ‘0. CHEBKS, if Isrund way. A’ McL FS’, 695 BROADWAY, THE NOWEST STYLE Wedding Rnvelope, chain patiéra, initial letter to maton LL KINDS OF DOCUMENTS FOR SPAIx, souTtA America tnd the Weat Indies. Translations from tne Spenish, English and French. S CAMAC HEL, 26% Broadway. £93.—SHORS AND GAITERS, A NEW STYLE, AT JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street ‘Cail and eee them. Oot OILS AND PARBAFINE OANULES.—ALL brands forsale at wholessle and retali by HORATIL BAGLE, Agent, 264 Canal arcet, near Broadway. NEVBE FAILING prey. IN DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOS OF APPETITK AND UENERAL PROSTRATION, ‘Can be found u on trial of BRYANT'S Sy ASERD: STOMACH BITTERS. $l per 5 For sale everywhere. Depot No. 8 South Willlam street, Sew York. POR® HOLLAND GIN, BOTTLES. WOLFE's PURK COGNAC BRANUY, LN BOTTLES. WOLFA'S PORE POR? WINE, IN BOTTLES WOLFK'S PORE SHKBKY WINK IN BOTTLES. WOLFE'S PUBS MADEIRA WINB, IN BOTALES. All the above Wines and Lignors are imported and bottled by the subseriber for medicinal and private use, and are war rapted pure and the beet quelity. The Schiedam Aromatic Schrapp Inthe ou!y gin thut bas the endorsement of the medi cal faculty. For ssle by all druggists, groceys and fruit slores im the United btaies. UDOLPERO WOLF! 18, 20 and 22 Be; GENCY WANTRD-OF A GENUINE, NEW AND USE. ful Patent, by a man having experience aud means to a ita good article thoroughly before the public. Call on or ad- Fees Ci'T;, 610 Broadway, ti », front room. | NDERAON, 99 BOWERY, I8 SELLING CROSSLETS ew patterns of Engilsh Velvet, Medallion. Brussels, ‘Three Ply, Carp. and Is ote; Page Mats, Mating, Tacks and ‘Covers. Window thades, mage, Stair Carpeta, Roda, &c , at greatly reduced ANDERSON, 99 Bowery, sign of the Golden Eagle OARD FOR BABIES-—-FORTY MILES AWA THE Dest) attention will be paid to their health and happiness. ‘Children aged from two to ten years, Sper wook: "Address Mrs. Haynes, Herald office. a JARSIMERE BUSINESS SUITS 70 MATCH. $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $12 50, $13, 915, $16, $18 and 20. PANTS. CASSIMERE $2, $225, $250, $276, $3, $3.60, $4, $450, $5, $5 50 and $6. BLACK OLOTH FROCK COATS. 5, $6, $8, $8 50, $9, $10, $11, $12, $12 50, $14, $15, $16 and $18. SPRING CAPES AND UTHER OVERCOATS. $5, $6, $750, $3 $9, $10 and $12 ac, 40, a, Soy ae, he; avgxy EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, a FULTON STREET. TETON ON THE CROTON, -THE DIAPHRAGY Fier, manufactured by, MeKedzie & O'Hare, ia the kind of porous Filter to which I alluded in my reeent report to the Croton Board, 1 consider the ariidotal sao: which oon- stitutes the tering medium to be an excellent article for the urpose, instrumen! ul jurabie. only aires To te reverse! occasionally to lusure ts action si Jauxs B. Oni.r0x, M. D., Chemist Menufaciured and sold by MCKENZIE & O'HARA, 364 Fourth street, corner of Mercer, MPTY BRA NDY OasKS. vi] rocers, Liquor Merchants and Distillers. 260 fresh emy brandy casks. all of our importatien, beaulifui order; for aale at the schnapps depot, No. 2) Beaver re 1R¥ PROOF SAFES. P STEARNS & MARVIN, ‘40 Murray street, New York. \ROVER & BAKER'S X NOISBLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, ‘The best in use, 495 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 40, SECOND HAND SAFES, Have fi ts, For sale low, taken in Work op Balls, and ‘are exohange for belf-adjusting. LILLIR’8 CHILLED AND | WROUGHT 1RON BSAFRS, FRANK E. BOWS, 203 way, First block below Astor House. Fes USBORN, 45 BEAVER STRERT, AGENT OF ‘The Vine Growers Company of aC, In bappy to announce to the trade and the public (hat the Company's PURB COGNAC BRANDY may be obiained in cass of one dozen full aized bottles each, under the brand, label and eapsule of the company, of the fol- jowing renvectable firms:— Carhart & Brother, 58 Broadway, New York. Fred. 8. Cozvens, 73 Warren atreet, Mew } ork fackett, Beleher & Co , 96 Pear! street, New York. Ball, Dison & Co, 149 Chambers street, New York, and W. Wilson, 22 Kesver street, New York. ‘KNIGHT'S MALT WINE. MALT WIFE. ‘A healthy invigorating tontc beverage, recommended by leading phya.cians, and for sale by the following first olaas groce 9:— PARK & TILFORD, 112 Sixth avenue. ‘3 way aud Twenty firet 947 Broad: ‘and 177 Fifth ay, avec. ‘685 ROBKET BOYD, 1,143 Broad JOBN 8, REEW.'1,008 Broadway, corner of PR, MERR ALL & O0.. cor ‘Hudson ‘Zith street. CORWIN & FAb BER, 625 sixth avenue, corner of 37th st. GEUKGK J. PAUL, 460 Sixth avenue. TLUIAMSBURG. JOHN LOUGHRAN, corner of South Seventh and Fourth ste. BROOKLEN. J. D, MCCLABEEY, 92 Fulton street. W. J. SIMPHON, 318 Fulton street. And at the sj 1, J. OBBORB Da VIA, 24 William at., N. ¥. Charles H. Porter, Professor of Chemistry at the Albany Medi. cal College, nae : Tean confidently recommend It to public as an agreeable bevernge and to physicians as @ desirable article for medi- nal use. ; The American Medical Montbly seys :— ee see ‘all desirable qualkiea equal to best imported al The New York Daily News says :-— This (McK night's malt wine) we can safely recommend ag unadutiersted CNA a ct oe Atte the pure juice of berley, mal ‘Tbe Albany a Manu expressly to meet a our physicians, s peculiar tonic Cerived from by comb) is rendered. aoccbip; tonable features of all other tonics. pecul to invalids, and te ened systems, strengthening the constitu ing the stomach. Tt assists the dyspeptic feared by the bilious. ry tonles entirely tall” THOMAS Da Vid, Wholese’e A; 99 North Ue istens ‘York. W READY, AND F - N°, OR SALR BY ALL BOOK run LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, from Llinow, ‘United States Senator MISCELLANEOUS. arc eA BRIN SANIT AORROAND t STORIES OF INVENTORS AND DISCOVERERS the Useful Arte. 0 and YOUNG, ry With A bor'sown bock: 76, and 8 man “tlortes of Javentors snd Disooverers when myriads of voung folrs are be eity of Lieiog by their wit—not im the uld live well +ud wocoeed early with & more eeytiveting mm thet, when purchseed. will prove: thy character Stories of luventors and ares number of rapid sketches. written oF best sources by vooum py iwued wuthor, of the and tebe empha of the most renowned wen, who by obo: Clea chanical gon lus Rave advances the world. —Lendom THE THRER PINES. Being the Tabsd Volume of STOBIES UF salNBUW AND LUCKY, BY JaCOR A BBUTT. Now ready : Handie--Rgphew’s Journey.—The Three Beantifully {lustrated. 16mo, muslin, 60 cents cach, Un form with abdott’s “Fr 4 sere to be captivating to young people.—New Mer ev 4 dents enloulet te guuintil faugy. elite the ilesreiioes ee youthful 3. to please the eye — Metropolitan Keoord. ing siories.- Chasiesion Ni eneaniiy wold. fuli of interest, heute Ulu ber. end polnied by an exselient for the youn; ‘Ibe scenes are tater. OreT Ul evact ine meat im recat wagers Hbencer of the crows "¥bulnge' ble 1 'retty and entertaining b: oke f. — juab! ton ta tbat epectes cf Iereiuse to ntec a Pathe mind Raaminer. 1 be @ standing favorite with the juventiog.—New Orleama nL Femily Piotura. By tir honard A Fomily Picture. By tir Kdward Bulwer Lytt: Library edidou T2mo.,eoualia, $l: ball colt 81 at eireree {Ge the fret volume of harpec’e brary edition of Bulwere povele) Wo is there uniting in oce person the fmaxinsiion, the pus. sion, tbe himor the exergy, the kyowedge of the beart, the the artint like eye he originality, the facey avd the learaing of howard Lytioa bulwer? ina vivid wit, in profundity and © Gothic messiverees cf thought, ia style, tn & calm oe na detinitivences of purpove, in iudostry— snd Oe rower of cortroltlag wud regulsting. by v table teoulties (ft ming—be ia i—be ie ed —hovar A. Pos. To bulwer, the author cf ‘Pelbaw,” ‘Tho Cartons” sad “Ny Bovel we seaiga the higbest’ place among writerteffictiog Tbere waleaye power mn the crestecs ey bo ®# always pollehed, witty, learved Since ae Hof cot! were ended, there ‘a in a] ancle #0 bigh ss thaton which we have our wreath te lhe the Rowen smpero among his equalay, shack weod HABPKK & BRol: Hinve just p LORD RLGIN'S MISSIGN 70 CH the ats Gl & gine Niewon to Owns nad J 807, "88 by ba Lord Blgin suber ne a Ac, de. iNusirations &s. Nerrstive of japon, in the y1 ence Oliphant, Priv-te Sear “nutsian Shores of be Bieoe Fea? mualin, $9 76, huif eslf, & 75, ) LATIN TEXTS. Carefuilty, 8. supply for the use of schools ‘oursie editions of the classice, wi cbarics) execution to be small Germem, ntin this country a: d more convealent im Now ready, ASCHYLUS Fx Novissima Reoerctone Frederioi &. Pal Accent Verborum q).10 Sominum tr dex BUR AILS ceneione 2. J Mecieane. conte, LIFF AND 71¥55 OF G&N BAM DALE, the Misali Partean Hy J. FB Cisiborne, Iilustrated by Joba tera imo, muslin, $l. LUCY CROFTON, A Novel By the author of “The t of My Luc,” “The Laird of Noriaw,” 4c 12 mo., musda, oon. i8me, @velin Quin") Horatii Flacot Ope n+ main ke Be 18mo, muslin, flexible binding, @ LIFE 1N SPAIN: Past and Diasiratons, 12 mo, muslin, SELF RELP. With Dlusirations of charseter and cmduat. By samuel #ml'es author of “The Life of George Stephenson! 12 mo., moalin, 75 cents. MISREPRESENT ATION. As, Novel. By Ana By Waller Thornbury. Deary. Vo., pa suthor of * Friends and Fortune,” “Kastbury,” £0. pe 60 cents. THE LAND AND THE OOK; or. Biblical Tusiradons ¢rawn trom the Manners and Customs the Soen of the boly Land By W. at years a Mieaonary of the A tie, With two elabcrate an of Jeruenlem, ond enveral hu dred engravings, ihe Reevery Topography and Produc tons of tbe Holy sod the cortumes manners and habite of the people. A_ mew editicn, Two clegsut large 12 m> volumes, muslin $3 5 half calf, $5 20: half calf extra $5 50; half morroooe extra, 96. 4LISON’S HISTORY CF EUROPE—Comp'ete. ‘rom the ( First beri Jormencement of the Reve- PITS. to the, Kratoraua of the Bourbons, ta 156. ‘ 0. Muslin, $6; sheep extra, $7; balf oalf, $10. riea —From the Fall of Napoleon, in’ 1815. to the Re Pa ae 4 vols. 8vo., muslin $65, complete in 8 vols, muslin, $12; theep extra, Sid ‘The volumes sold separately. of Juvenal, Persim raliy (ranalated into Knallah Frees, w Caren’ cal Tables, Argument, 4c. By the Rev. To which ts acded the Metricai Version of Juveraland he iford, Req.” Portal. i hag late William G: 12mo., muslia, TS cent Juvenal torms the 2th Volume of HARPER'S NEW CLarsiCaL LIBRARY, Literal Translations of, Cwear. nop hon. Vipgil. ‘Homer's [Had. Boraoe. ‘Thucydides halle. Herocetus. Cicero's Orations. Rurtpides. 9 vols, Cicero's Offices, 40. Fopbooies. Tacitus. 2 vols, Asohylus. Terence, Demosthenes. 2 vols. Juvenal, 40, ‘12mo Muslin, 75 cents a Volume. ARKBE BROS’ CELEBRATED Bauee is superior to all others now in mech rate. a the luneh tables. One has only to procure s bottle from tyra. J, FARREI 10 Boetmca erect . J. oar Wailea Rates. a. PRSEOMATION AND NEURALGIA. J. R. STAFFORD'S OvIVS TAB, AWD IRON AND SULPHUR POWD: diccnses,'by timely. applicaton of ie Olive Tras to ike parts jmely 9} and rie berence to the in the powders. The Powders purify and fy imparied by the Olive Tar Thos the-aee as % ‘te disease 7 Denlgn influence of tbe madicise and the Olive Tar, Ko. per bottle; Po Bold at 815 Broadway and by all druggista. BADER, PERUSE TH FOLLOWING STATEMENT ‘and then judge of its facts for yourself: — bram Cr rookiyn, N. ¥ , a well known citizem om Lyspepala for ‘some! years without until he tried Ayer’s Fils, which, tarem realored him to ina few weeks After an tnterval of some months he hag mag rotere of bie complaints sa Enis o srmony. Texas had as ernption on neck, shoulders. back and legs which covered abot of bis body. It kept the parts affected covered with being often a raw gore, wes, of course, very troa distressing. It 0 much impaired his health as to business, and keot him in constant av AML falled hita until he took ayers Comp. Kat. Sumep er cured him. Bis skin still abows some scers from tion, but It ie otherwise as clear ag an infant’s John H , Baq.. an eminent lawyer of took a cold which settied on his lunge. a on the left side, with a bad cough, which was the unmistakable symptoms ‘ot very low he commenced taking are ‘oom atopped the cough and completely cured him Prepared by Dr. J.0. AYER & 0O., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all druggist everywhere. S7arrs SEWING MACHINES. lo. 2 Machines. i, ‘manent reli ing to the dirt otions for this complaint i i BR F i i at ins fi Fs ery Pector = z i 60 ., No. 488 Broadway. ii. ae Fulton sireet, Brooklyn. 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