The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1860, Page 8

MEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL The City Charter Amendments Disposed of—Sanitary,Bill—One Cent Ferriage, DESPATCH. Anayy, April 6, 1860. ‘The first thing on the carpet this morning was the bal- toon, with the amended city charter in it. An attempt ‘was made to fasten the charter to some tangible subject, but with no success. Mr. Cooper, from the Select Committee, reported the charter amended, centoring n Comptroller Haws all power, and cutting off Mayor Wood—even taking out of his hands tho ap- pointmeat of the fire bell ringers. It also placed the control of the markets in the hands of the Comptrol- Jer, but made no change fin the Croton Board; also gave the members of the Common Council a salary. There ‘was a minority report prepared by Mossrs. \Vebster and Arcularius, who would have presented it if necessary; but, as I have previously stated, all charter amendments thad been doomed by the powers behind the throne. The plea was that Mayor Wood had worked so hard in his Connecticut campaign against the republicans that it would not do to give him more power, or raise a muss with the Aldermen by taking from them the right of con- firmation of the appointees. For fear that there would bo 8 row on all sides, it was decided that the charter amend ment should be strangled. It came in this morning, but ‘after a short equabble was laid on the table bya four. fifths yote—there it sleeps its tinal sleep, with no sound t» awake it again. Several caucuses have been held at Bowen’s and Cono ver’s headquarters, when Solomon Huil and other fleros republicans from the city, after much tribulation, finally carried their points, and fixed the charter for the select committee to report Cape 3 republican. But their movements were summarily defeated in the Assembly this morning ws @ wonderful unanimity. The railroads were defeated last year in perce clashing with the char- the managers this year determined not to en- oes like obstacle; henod its defeat. ‘The Sanitary bill is likewis> daily presenting a now ‘The republican wire pullers seem to be figu is question. They have gone so fart in it ‘that one of the clerks of the Assembly has issued the or- der that it is to be defeated, for fear that the party will bo injured by it—that is, if the public bealth is looked after in ‘New York the republican party ig ruined. It wili be de- feated, as ithas been for several years, since Dr. Gris- com made it his hobby. Another effort was made to refer the Brooklyn Ferry Dill to the first Committee of the Whoie for consideration. ‘The terry monopoly having fixed the grinding committeo So as to prevent its being ground out by them, the only ope is to get it coneidered in the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Callicot moved that it be referrea to the same ‘Committee of the Who'e that would consider the gs 4 bill. Thig motion was lost—yeas, 41; nays, 56. ‘would indicate that the campaign fund put up by the fer- Ty mon >poly has secured the Assembly against cheap fer- ries, ana the laboring clasges of Srookiyn forced to pay it for’ the success of blaok repnblican niggerism. As soon as the motion was made this morning, Messrs, Miller and McQuade commenced a woa- derful fluttering, Their movements are significant. when taken in connection with the fact that they haye a a private telegraph in full operation with Weed’s house, and dare not turn around until they have received order from head quarters. They are in fact the ‘bell weathers” of the flock; when they jump over the fence the whole band of Weedistes or those tor whom Weed does the thinking, go and do likewise. Let the people of Brooklyn understand thie fact—that contrivation to the republican campatgn fund has forced upon them this extra tex for forriage tor the benefit ofa rich monopoly. As soon as the vote was decided Messrs. Miller and McQuade slarted for the lobby, and had a joliy time with ‘the ferry monopoly agents who were there waiting with open arms toreceive them. Some of the New York de Jegation aodged the question. *_ The Assembly then weat into Committee of the ‘Whole upon tne Supply bill, or the extras not included in the General Appropriation bill, and were engeged upon what question all the morning. ‘The amended Canal Appropriation bill was taken up-in the Senate and discussed for nearly two hours, by a num- ber of Se.ators. The indications are that the House has 80 amended that bi Il that it will share the same fate of ‘the Toll bill and Pro Rato in the Senate, and there will be No appropriation for the canals passed this winter. Such seems to be the way the wind is blowing now, uoless the Housee concede Chenango aud some other amcudments which they have stricken out. ‘The Grand street, Williameburg and Newtown railroad was finally passed, at noon today. Thus the indefatiga- ble Ira Buckman has come at last to the end ot his “ per- petual motion” in regard to it, and Spinola Phillipi fillibustering against the bill is at end. Buckman foregoes the architectural fame of the future City Hall, and leads off first as Grand Marshal of all Gridirons. Five of the Gridirons were this morning reported by the Senate Committee on Cities and Villages, one more than I telegraphed laat evening, namely:—Tho Seventh ‘avenue and parallel road, the th avenue and Forty- second street, the Fourteenth street line, Avenue D, and the bill to confirm the Ninth avenue grant. The South and West streets and the Houston street, as well as the Barclay and South ferry routes, seem to have stuck fast in the committee. This fact has caused a gréat deal of fluttering among, ‘those who are interested in those roads, who declare war to the knife unless those bills are brought out. The other side, however, do notseem to be in any way concerned about them, since it is understood that Law has a war- ranty deed of a majority of the Senate; and as his Ninth avenue bill is in the boat with those that have been af ported; they consider themeelves doubly fortifed the attacks of all outsiders. The end of the rail fare is not here yet; unless the other bills are ete ing, you may hear of rich developemenis, such as will mis more than one perzon hide his head. Go in, gentle- ‘men; let us have a little more spice on the subject; ithas ‘een one sided long enovgh. When rogues fall ‘out honest men will get their own. ‘A large number of bills were reported by the Senate ‘Standing and Select Committees, many of them being com- plete and ordered to a third reading. The Senate has ‘now & long list of bills on its third reading. Governors Pinckney and Lynch are here fighting Si- meon Draper’s almshouse project. Tney seem badly dis- couraged, as this affair is eet coe in the rul- ing combination and appears to be in a fair way of Ysa run through with g reat haste. Ita aaid. that Yeasc , isspoken of asone of the two caerate commis: ainerke probably with the aim of giving some popularity to the proposed change. The fact of Senators Connolly and Draper baving been veteran associates in Wall street affairs may probably moderate the hostility of the Senator to this bill, and thas relieve it of an opposition which has exploded gome of the special acts for the city. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupaxy, April 6, 1860, ‘The Canal Appropriation bitl was taken up. A motion was made that the Senate concur in the As- sembly amendments, which struck out from the bill the Chenango extension and the long locks. Mr. Prosskr (rep ) opposed the motion to concur. Mr. Sessions (rep.) supported the motion and made a spirited speech, in which he severely denounced the ac- tion of the profersed friends of the canals in the Senate and Asee mbly, who were standing at the head of the canal par- ty in Western New York. They had delayed action on the Canal Appropriation bili till this Iate day in order to pro- mote their own personal schemes. Had it not been for ibe Chenango and the Lorg Lvcks bill t would have been passed in January, and seven feet of water would have beep in the canalnow. But now the work could not be dope this season. He declared that the majority should uo louger shirk the reeponsibility, for so far as ho was concerned, he would vote only for the Senate Toll bill or direct taxation. He attacked the citizens of Buffalo, 80 no of whore representatives in 1861, now in the Logislatare, had voted to abolish tolls, In relation to the iter ee to raise the rates of fare on the Central Railroad, ehowed (hat the proposition hal been made and cadobied by Governor King, the New York Tribune, the Albany Seening Journal, and other republican leaders and organs. Mr. Miter moved to recommit the bill. He believed it ‘was one that never should have been reported complete. Mr. McQcabe adyocated the motion to recommit it, and Mr. Coorer (rep.) denounced the motion as intended to Kill the bill, and appealed to the party in the majority to eupport the bill. The motion to recemmit the bill prevailed by a large majority, thus probably killing the bili for the present eeekion. EVENING SESSION. The Dill to abolich capital en was reported favorably as passed byt e Assemb!; Mr. Robertson reported a bill to iearove ‘the navigation of the Kast river, New York. The New York City Railroad bills were taken up as the special order. The first bill taken up was for the construction of a road in Seventh avenue and other streets. Mr. P. P. Mcrvny called for the reading 0 of the the ¢ minority report and nd TOY ed to limit the fare to three Motion lost Mr. Bru, moved to make ake the proprietors of the stage lines the incorporators. A long time was ¢) Fee ee oppost tion being made by Messrs. Manalerr, bs Marya and Prosser, when the bill was reported to ‘the Senate. ‘The Fourteenth Street dill was next taken up, and after similar opposition to this and the remanining three bills, all were reported to the Senate. ‘The fight was renewed in the Senate on ® motion to order the Seventh Avenue bill toa third reading, which was bec ayroge There is a prospect of a very late session, but all the bills will be ordered tow third reading before the adjourn- ment Assembly, Atnany, April 6, 1860. Mr. Coorgr, (rep.) from a majority of the Select Com- mittee, reported complete the New York Charter Amend. ment bill. Mr. Miter, (rep.) hoped the shpert woula be laid on the table and be printed. Hb wanted to see whether ths pede I to increase by any bargain the powers of raised by the Suirn (dem.) and Grover (dem. Points of order in Opposition, which were overral Chair. The Senate dill was then re; dack. Mr. CaLuicot (dem.) moved to take up the Brookiyn Ferry bill, and demanded the ayes and nays, Tie motion faiied for want of a two-third vote. ‘The Supply bill wea taken up. NEW YORK HERALD, ‘Tue Ciry TaaTnas.—“ Tho Romanco of a Poor Young Man,’’ after a run of over sixty nights, was withdrawa rom the stage of Wallack’s theatre last night; and two new pieces, an English comedy called “ Leading Strings” and a freeh farce, will bo produced. It is gonerally re ported that this is the last seagon of Wallack’s heatre im its present location, and that the veteran manager intends to follow the fashionable up town movement. His many Ppealing the militia commutation act, ba by the Military Committee of the House. » H. a nite.) maved to [term oe a bil favorably’ fortiwiti Sed 7 otal AVENING Mr. Cauucor, from the Sadioiary | Gommii, complete the Senate bill to incorporate the gytamasium of tho Brooklyn Young Men's Association, which was ordered to a third readi The Supply bill was Lee oynnnd and del debated and amended, | «mirers will be glad, before the season closes, to see him until 1035 P. M., when pi and the M ‘" bill made th ‘clock, to-morrow, | 0B the boards of the theatre which ho bas 40 ably con- hairernad special order for ten’ o' ducted during the last nino years. Miss Bateman’s epgagement at the Winter Garden will close this evening, when she will take hor benofit, which, we trust, will be a handsome public recognition of her un- deniable talent. Next week dramatic representations will be given on the nights when the house is not used for the Opera. Another attempt—the fourth within a month or two—to establish a theatre at Wood's Hall, 444 Broadway, will bo made this evening. We hear thata number cf very clever artists have been engaged. Green room rumor has been busy this week in making a eale of Laura Keene’s theatre to Mr. Sale of the Northern Railroad. {From the Albany Argus, April 6.) Negotiations have been for some time in pragress Be tween different parties in Troy and the owners of the Al- bany and Vermont wont (the Albany Northern) Railroad, for the purchase Shatipropeey: sale was actually con- summated in gon Yor! Ce nea ot parties in Troy (connected with the Renssclaer and Saratoga and Troy and Boston Railroads) buying $40 $400,000 of the $600,000 the capital stock of the road. road sold for $282, 000; there are liens on it, which mn Rew company assume, of $56,000, making the total amount paid $307,000. ‘Tne road was built 4 1851-52, and wis first operated in 1853. Ms original coat was about $2,600,000, Immediately after purchase the hock hold: suectd the ‘Blowing toted 30 of Directore:- L G. B. ory Je 1 at gs pa Forsyth, H. L. Shields, Joseph Jefferson, but the fact is that Mr. Jefferson has Soha B. Thomas W. Lockwood, L. H. Tupper, | ‘imply leased the house for tho summer season, com, Charles Ww. Me linghast, of Troy; and on the transfer, | mencing May 14 and ending September 1. Mr. Jeffergon Messrs. Corning, Payne and Martin, of Albany, of the old direction, resigned their places. Ata meeting’ot the new is @ very great metropolitan favorite as an artist, aad will Board, LG. Cannon was chosen President, and L. H | make bis managerial déu¢ under the most favorable aus- Tupper Siccciuentene pices. Fire at Cincinnati. On dit, that Mr. Bourcicault will make a visit to Europe next month. During the seven years he has re- sided in the United States he has accumulated a very handsome fortune. Mr. E. Eddy will close his very successful engagement at the Old Bowery this evening, and take his farowell benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will take leave of their metropolitan admirerg for the present, and have a joint benefit at Niblo’s Garden. The bill is a very attractive ono, and there will undoubtedly be a jam. “* Jeanie Deans’’ has done very well at Barnum’s, and “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ has been revived at the New Bowery. NAT, April 6, 1860, This morning the building on the ooruer of eatern. row and Columbla atreet, occupied by W. W. Hamer & Co., manufacturers of grinding and bolting flour mills, Lig =_— destroyed by fire. Loss $20, 000. Insurance not known, Fire in Philadelph: ap eee ‘April 6, 1860. Morse’s music store, corner of Chestaut and Eleventh streets, was burned this morning. 1oss $15,000; insur- ance $12,000, Shocking Accident. PHuLapELraia, April 6, 1860. The Pittsburg Chronicle of Thursday evening publishes an account of an accident in a coal mine at Irwin’ Station. Six men were precipitated a hundred and twenty pate down the shalt, by the bieaking of a rope, and all killed. Important to Merchants and Importers, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Smatly. Apau. 6 —Benjamin H. FYell ve. Augustus Schell, Col- lector.—This action was brought against the Collector of Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pautapecrma, April 6, 1840, Stocks firm. Ponasylvania Stute fives, 94; 6 7 1 od ws Raliroad, 21%¢5 Morris Canal, 603%; Long Tataad Railroat sical Aa) oes ae gem bipespac id Pennsyivania Railroad, 30), Bght exebange on | dt the tariff act o on an srticle knowa as caustic New York at par. soda, Thearticie of caustic soda not being enumerated in any of the schedules of the;tariff’ act of 1857, the plaintiil entered it at the rate of four per ; And claimed that it was only liable to that rate of duty. The Collector de. cided that the article in queetion, not being enumerated, New Onreans, April 6, 1860. Cotton market dull. The reccipts of the Kangaroo’s ad- vices caused les@ firmness in the market Sales to-day 5,060 bales at 164¢c. alle for middling. Tho sales of the week add np 60,000 bales, and* the receipts 26,000 bales, | was ladle to fifteen per cont duty. The plaintilt protest sgainst 23,000 for the eaine time last year. The exports | and Drought this action. Oa ths trial the plain of the week sum up 53,000 bales, aud the total exports to | tif claimed that the twentioth section of the date 1,649,0C0 bales. Receipts at this port ahead of last | tari’ act of 1842 was etill ia force unrepaated, year, 425,600 bales; do, at all porta, 705,500 bates, Stock, 441,800 bales. Freighis aud exchange unchanged. Sugar hae at 64c 471\c. for fair to fully fair. Molasses, 38c. a 39c. and that al! unenumorated articls unier that se were made liable to the game rate of duties as the arti enumerated to which it bore the greatest rose ablan material, quality, or the uses to which it could be app and that caustic soda resembled soda ash, aad was lia’ ble to the same rate of duty, viz: four per cent. Tae plaintiff’ proyed by soap manufacturers that caustic soda andeoda ath are both used by them for the same pur pose. It was also proved by a chemist tha! one con tained almost the fame propertios as the other. ‘The Judge charged the jury that if caustic soda bears a aimilitude to soda ash, either ia material, qualities or the uses to which it may be applied, and most resembles soda ach of the articles enumerated in the Tariif act of 1867, that it was liabie to four per ceut, and not to fifteen per cent. ‘The jury rendered # verdict for the plaintiff for $600. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SE Arntt 6.—The Unitd States ve. Geo-ge Dawer.—in this cave the prisoner, who is second mats of the American ship Devonshire, is charged with the murder ot Jona Humphreys, a seaman, on board that vessel on her voy age between New York and Liverpool, on the night of the 8th of December last. ‘The following jurors were empau Monte, April 5, 1850. Cotton easier, bat quotations unchauged; sales to-day 1,000 bales. Savanvau, April 5, 1860. Cotton—Salea to day 600 bales; market quiet and un changed. Saies of the week, 5,600 baler: receipts of the week, 7,600 bales; receipts alicad of last y bales: receipts at ai! Southera ports ahead of 1as: 750,456 bales. Exchange on London 10344 @ 10844 Caarteston, April 5, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day $00 bales; market uncaanged. Bales of the week, 7,400 bales; receipts of the week, 70 bales. Freights slightly declined. Barmimore, April 6, 1860. Flour quiet; Howard street $5 75 a 35 8734.’ Wheat scarce and in'demand; white at $1 55a $1 70; red at $1 42a $145. Corn buoyant: white 73c , yellow Tle. a 72c. Provisions steady and prizes unchanged. Whiskey steady at 2240, year, Patapstruta, April 6, 1850. Flour unchenged. Wheat better. Corn firm. Pro- nelled:— visions fim, “Whiskey 21340. a 22) "|. George W. Jackson. 7. Robert W. Allen. Nat, April 6, 1860. 2. George C. Mann. 8. George Birbeck Flour firm and unchanged. wu key dull and declined 44¢.; sales at 18%4c. Provisions pore change. Money market witbout alteration. Good paper discounted at 10 410% per cent. Sight exchange on New York for gold unchanged. 3. Wm. A. Martin. 4. Isaac Jerome. 9. Joseph J. P. Del V 10. John §. Loomis. 5. George P. Jenkins. 11. John Davenport. 6. Robert E. Jones. 12. James M. Faller. The evidence adauced by Mr. Dwight on the par! of the government, so far as it has proceeded, is similar to that adduced before the United States Commissioner. It is al- leged that the deceased (Humphreys) was aloft with the accused and others; that Dawer (second mate) ordered him down to the deck; tha! Humphreys said he could not come down, as others were before him; that the prisoner, being above him in the rigging, kicked him in the head; Humphreys fell, but the prisoner shook the rigging and the man fell intothe sea. For the defence it is contended that the witnesses for the prosecution could not see the deceaged from where they stood, and that the man fell overboard by accident and not through any act of the se- cond mate. Adjourned to Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. City Intelligence. Tse New Sragt Brut.—The final and ‘positively the last”? trial of the celebrated Bochum cast steel bell took place yesterday afternoon in the Park. The trial resulted more favorably than the last, when the bell was fixed on a low platform only a few fect from the ground. The sound, uninterrupted by surrounding objects, was clearer, fuller and louder, but, of course, it cannot be compared with that of the ’bell of the City Hall, which is nearly double its size, ag we stated a few days ago. The steel bolls, per- bape with justice, claim an equality in volume of sound to comppeition bells one third heavier. A Bint To 1m GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF Pouice.—A correspondent, evidently a victim ofa gang of pickpockets, complains bitterly of the “stage pushing” pickpockets who asgemble around the places of amusement at night, operating or pushing among detached knots of people proceeding to the omnibuses. Our correspondent con- cludes:—‘+ Would it not be better for our detective officers to pay a little attention to the omnibuses, instead of wast- ing ee lime on the side walk looking at the fashions! Commerce of Baltimore. Bacriorg, April 6, 1800, Value of the weekly exports. Increare of exports..... Value of the weekly imports. Increage of imports Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, BDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEOKGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. De.aware—Bxrra Cass, Rou 165, arta 1260. 10, 65, 73, 22, 29, 48, 69, , 14, 50. Drvawant—Ciase No. hee APR a 1a Le poet 16, 73, 64, 78, "58, 1d, 46. BatooninG.— We understand that Professor Wise pro- poses shortly to make several ascensions from Palace 32, 38, 5, 77, 5: Gardens, in Fourteenth street, for the purpose of raising Circulars sent free ‘addressing means sifficient to enable him to undertake and success- a ‘WooD, OpY & SpY'k Gon Wilmington, Delaware. fully carry out, during the coming summer, his proposed aerial voyage to Europe. Fire iy Atroryey Strext.—Laat evening at about eleven o'clock policeman Senior, of the Thirteenth pre- cinct, discored a fire breaking out on the second floer of the three story brick building, situated in the rear of Nos. 28 and 80 Attorney street, occupied as workshops by three cabinet makers. The officer gave the alarm, and the firemen were s00n at the spot, and subdued the flames ia about an hour. The fire originated in the shop of William Obermann, on the second floor, and his loss is ahout $3,0C0. The flames extended into the shop of Alexencer Stein, on the third floor, and his loes by fire and water Is about $1,000. The stock of John Mattern, on Oficial feck Nees. = Hodges, Davis & 00.’ Consolidated. gw ‘Cass HR 40, rips is nite "62, 8, izes cashed at's ay. Ctrewlare sent free. robaas, DAVIE’ OOS Managers, Georgia, Royal Havena Lottery.—Nos. 25,097, 25 988, 6,696, 25.68 . drew the five capital prizes, in the drawing of March 1B Ciroulars gent fre» of expense by ee DON RODRIGUEZ, care of city post, Charieston, ction.—A Gen- is Hate ot the first floor, was damsged about $500 by water. fhe . building, owned by Daniel Smith, was damaged about paceasd pri eoopeiied ‘om Mer imear tie retin $1,/00. ‘The loses are aid to be covered by insurance. be found. On arriving at. home, looking pale, fa arrt fearfuily doviitated, bie wile aastounis fnqsiced i cause of is feeble sondivion’ Ite could not tall’ A Saye cian was called in. Be heard the patiert’s story. Ke requert- ed‘o see tbe new hat. [is welrht astounded him The case was clear, and he prescribed a dose of Knox's Spring Hat, to De taken immediately. The prescription was obteinsd Broadway, and the advice strigtly fullowed, reauling in a por- fect restoration to health. Spring Fachions.—Hats and Caps for Genta and Youth. A ppiendid assortment of Misses’ aud Children’s 8t-aw Goods, KELLOGG, 381 Canal street. Tue cauge of the fre is not known. Police Intelligence. ArrEMitep MuRpER—MAN Suot.—Last evening, at about seven o'clock, two men, named John Little, a policy dealer, and Lawrence Mercer, foreman. of Hook and Ladder Company No. 13, got tuto @ conversation about foure old diepute, in Eleventh street, near Thfrd avenue. The war of words raged high, until at last a scuffle en- sued, during which Little got pretty badly used. At iast,. getting freed from his antagonist’s grasp, he drew a pis: tol and shot Mercer im the left shoulder, inflicting a severe though not fatal wound. Little was arrested by officer Lang, of the Seventeenth ward, and lockgd up. The wounded man was taken home, but says he will not prosecute hig assailant. Carrere or AN Escaren Convict —Yesterday morning, a convict named George De Noir alias George Smith, suc- ceeded in making bis escape from Blackwell's Island by swimming over to Long Is'and.. Word was, however, telegraphed to the police head quarters and about four o'clock he was detected crossing the Fulton ferry. He was fully identified by marks on his perzon, and locked vp in the Fourteenth ward station house by Captain Wil- lamgon, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED Swixpten.—For some time past a number of poor servant girls have been swindled out of money and their clothing by a sharper, who induced them to hand them over to him for safety while on their pretended journey to some stituations represented to be out of the city. Yesterday afternoon detectives Pool and Roach succeeded in exrecting the alleged swindler, who gave his name as Edward Jackson, and represented that he was employed in a scgar refinery. He was locked up in the Fourteenth ward station house to await identitee. tion. Four Dollar Hats. Leary & Co's successors, HUNT & DUSENBULY, Nos 3, 4and 5 Astor Houss, having increased their facilities of manu facture, and pur their materials favorably in Bucope and in marge! pow prepared to oifer, at the above price, ticle in quaiity, style aod flaish, caunot be ap- preached by any other house tn the trade, ‘These Tats are all of their own production. and made uader their personal suverri- tion; and as for a eeries of vears every improvement bat been fotrcduced in their factories, they now state confidently that thelr fabrics are unequailed A Sensation Hat—Thavs it! A Real vation’ Hat is to make its appearance to dey, from the es- tapiioment of KNOX, 212 ‘Broudway, corner of Fultm street. We bave no doubt it will create @ sensation among the Broad. asad promenaders, and be ‘felt’ and appreciated by all lasses. Hart, the Hatter, is now Serene the Epric, Je Hat. $2 50. “eal alamaicturer of Gents’ Hats, 57 Chathain stroet David's Spring Style Gentlemen's Hats are beautiful in style and finieh, Salesroom 2%9 Brosdway, bear Duane street. pitt 3 Fashion Hats, $3, $4 a $5. ITs, , 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church. Cassimere Business Suits—to match. $6, $9, $10, S11, $12, $1250, $i3, $15, $16, $15 and $2). CABSIMERE PANTS. $2, $225, $250, $275, $3, 8a, $4, $450, 85, $6 60 and £6, LACK CLOTH FROCK COA’ 85, $6, $3, $860, $9, $10, $1), , $18 8 $12 50, $14, ‘Bib, $16 and $'8. SPRING CAPES AND OTH A es a %, $6, $7.50, $8, 89, and $12, fo, &e, 8G, he, he, he Brooklyn City News. Tne Brookiyn MeROANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—The annual election for directors of this Association was held on Thursday. There were two regular tickets voted for, besides innumerable splits. The matter was conducted in regular political style. On counting the votes it was ascer- tained that there were eight hundred and seventy. five illegal yotes polled. The poll was closed at nine o'clock EVANS’ dorm SE, aoe and ‘on examining the tickets it was found there {Sa paaeld eal tS 50 many “splits” that it will take some time to count and FULTON STREET. them, when the result will be announced. 8 Rervnucax Pargr Sorp Ovt.—The Brooklyn Daily Spring E pierre ita, from $7 50 to $18. Transcript, the only thorough republican paper in this Suits, from $12 to $25 Black Coats, city, was sold ost at, public auction on Thursday by the | us a rom $3 | psi” ou mort; ‘The estimated value of the preeses, types, from $2 to igagees. = Sy was $7,000. De ae was sod to . Galiagh r for $2, e last number of pee ‘was issued on Tuesday. RvMorep Dectination oF AN ALDERMAN Exxcr.—It is stated on the authority of a telegraphic despatch from New Orleans that Mr. Peter G. Taylor, Aldermarelect to alert ite chy! byt Tendered necessary. has been absent from the city for some moutha, aes AcanextaLty Drownep.—An elderly man, named Tho- mas Keenan, residing at 115 Plymouth street, fell from a barge at the foot of Jay atreet last evening. He remained in the water for some minutes befc anhore. He was ten sense tad woul mean were resorted to for the purpose of restoring without avail. He died soon after. “The Coroner eas ont ufled. Rouwaway Accioent —Mr. David Chauncey was thrown from bis carrisge iu Cranberry street last evening, and seriously injured. His vehicle came in collision with ano. ther cont: nda boy. The latter was thrown rt, Mr. Chauncey" carriage was b 9 Could be stoppod. ‘$6. meeciele, from 81 a0 50 to ed ker sts. oo as su ape ‘os. 290 and 292 Bowery, Yetwreen Houaion and and faaaed ¥ Lickel ee Drimmings, Ho- street, Brooklyn. Sp ee inremieeaaen (eisai a Gaitert, from lebrated . just rece! x Pier Seesverr cl Beamtioeereenren O” BUGRS pane! Examinations, Showin: r — are given dally, nt FOwLEE sat & WetLs 308 Brooklyn Photographs, finjah, tn water colors and Win TAMSON'S Galler iiou street, Katablished 1351. Bteenway & Son's OVERSTRUNG GRA*DS AND KQUARE PIANO. Warercoms M4 gud 86 Walker street of Exquisite 209 Ab’m Bassford, Jr =15 Biiltard Tables. sooklyu salea @laylag Rooms, Cea SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1860.—TRIPLE TOE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, A Small Rebellion in Massachusctts— The Proceedings of Congress—Death of the Hon. James K. Paulding—The Great Prize Fight in England—The Latest News—Conditiom of the Mar- kets, &e., &o. ‘The Weexry Hera for the present week will be ready at ten o'clock this morning. It will contain among other things:—The Returns of the Recent Elections in Connecticut and Rhode Island; An Account of the Ar- rest of Frank B, Sanborn, one of tho John Brownites, in Massachusetts, and his subsequent discharge on a writ of Habeas Corpus; Report of the Proceedings of Congress, with the interesting despatches of the Hxnatn’s Special Correspondents; A Sketch of the Life of the Late James K, Paulding; the Latest Account of the Preparations for the Great Prizo Fight in England between the “Benicia Boy” and Tom Sayres—Letter from Sayres to Georgo Wilkes; the Latest News from Europe, Mexico, California, Central America, San Domingo, Venezuela, &c., &6.— Editorials on Prominent Events; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all intoresting news of the past week, received by telegraph or otherwise, Single copies, in wrappers, can bo had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau strecta. Price six cents. Drawings of Franco, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Loitertes:— Sussex Counrr, Crass 88, Arnit. 6, 1800. 17, 73, 62, 60, 35, 59, 64, 3, 56, 2, 70, 34. ‘ContouipareD LorreryY—O1ass 43, Arn 6. 1. i eubak OR a ANC! ADB! 00. Managers, Wilmington, Delaware, The Most Elegant Hat of the Season.— We have seen aothing spring that approaches in richness it yg aaaaanaaaiian by ESPENSULELD, of jagsau street. Sensible.—The Serviceable, Cheap and faghioanble Boots and Shoes, for ail wexes, agow and Which CAWTRELL, 313 Broadway, has for sale la auch a va: Mech and ie wock 3¢ oye" silness and Cbhdreas, thoes aro neatly made, a yh ia substantial, which will be a great gain to parents. Singer's Sewing Machtiaes. AN RNTURS DEW STYLE, Designed for all manufactiring purpores, noiselesa tn ite perailon, very rapid, and capable of every kind ct work. It is the best machine ever produced. Price only $110. | M SINGEis & UU., 458 Broadway, New York, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewtng Machines. Ofice 606 Broadway, New York. Prof. Lister, Astrologer, 25 Lowell street, Boston, Masa A circular of terms seut free. Spectactes and Nose Glasser, of superior a nd a great variety. at low pric JAMES PREN TIC 38, 65 Nagsan etrect. tron Work for Bulldings of tek | De- 6. nas, Girders, Beams, cured ai JaMies Le , orks, Twent: eighth tizeed, Second avenue and Twenty pinth street Hegeman & Co.--Pare Bourt from £.'T. Suit's Sait Kiver dtstitleries, Ki the above article on hand in both Dofiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent power proof locks aud ercee bars. Also. fire and bur- glar proof Siteboxrd and parlor Safes Depot 6% Murray st., corner of College plsce, BUBREL BM. PATRICK, hiskey, We have Aerring’s Patent Champion Fire and Buralar Proof Safes, 261 Hrosdway, corner of Murray street, New York. Meyer's Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, THE OLDEST AND BEST KEMEDY KNOWN, For the extermination of buga, roaches, ants, moths, fleas, faim, mice and avery epectes of vermin. Sold atthe priveipal devit, 6 612 Broedway, rd by all druggists everywhere, Price from 26 cents to $1 per bos. Important Discovery.—Stuttering and Stammering, the cause and cure, by Dr A. H SM&ULBY. Oiice O68 Broadway. No charge untill perfect satisfaction 1s given. Hours 10 to Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees The best in the world. Wholesale ant retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor Mouse. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee Factory, 16 Bond street. Private entrance for ladies. The ‘Dye applied in the aky-light rooms. Hill's H ye, , Onguent for the growth aud beauty of the Hair, No. 1 Bar- clay street. Campbell, Chemist and, Apothecary, thwest corner ef Kighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, ew York. Medicines warranted strictly pure. Beautiful Complexion.—Latirda’s Liquid Pearl bas achieved a celebrity as having no equal for beaud- fying and preserving the skin. 439 Broadway. Dr. Marsh Continues to so SUD his Radi- cal Cure Truss with succes in ef permanent cures of hernia or rupture, MARSH rx ots No. 2 Vesey at., N.Y, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap.—Mil- Mons of bottles are now used every year in the United States for children teething, with never jailing success, Relief is im- mediate and certain.’ Only 25 centaa bottle, Holloway’s Pills are Unique in thelr curative power over disease, The stomach, liver, lanes, heart and kidneys soon displas their influence. All fadedousl duorders: errosted,” cbstrucous. removed and & healthy action restored. Scrofula.—A few Bottles of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Solty, following, the direction in the pam. hiet around each ‘bottle, and a judicious application ot alt Rheum Ointment, Berofula, Mmtment and Healing Otnt- ment, will cure every case. big etd “ox omy Bent ‘clon — cheapest artiole for dressing, beautifying, ole curing Breatrving and restoring ihe hair. Ladies; try it. Sold by ail rug rried, Kyowrton—Francis.—At Hoboken, N. J.. on Wednes- day, April 4, by the Rey. W. H. Babbitt, Jouw M. Kxowt- Ton, ot Brooklyn, L.J., to Jane M Janvis, daughter of ieanc Francis, Hsq., of the former place. Mever—Finso.—In Boeton, on Monday, April 2, by Mr. Manning, Av. MuvER, of New York, to Sirs. au: ik FILMER, Of Boston. Richakvson.—On Wednesday, April 4, by Rev. Peck ‘d Maclay, Jacou Pextz to a J., daughter of the ‘ate James E Richardgon, of Philagelphia. Siwoxs—Wiaxs --On’ Wednesday, April 4, by Rev. Robert Lowry, AUGUSTUS H. SIMONS to HaRRIET k » daugh- ier of Capt. J. Wi ins. * Squine—Hantsioxss.—On Thur: April 5, by the Rev, Samucl Osgood, Mr. GRoRGH H. SQuiRk to Miss JEN. ORNK, atl of this city. on Thursday, April 5, by Rev. to Awetia T. Fark Birth. Marrin,—On Toursday, April5, Anna, wife of James Martin, of a ull of the Sixth ward. Died, \lelpbia, at the residence of his sister, n, on Thurscay morning, Aprii 5, of E., eon of Mary and the city, aged 22 years and 6 months His friends and thore of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Goodlife, and of his brother, Isaac M. Barnby, fare respecttully be vited to atiend bis funeral, from bis residence, No. 151 We elfih strect, between sixtn and Seventh avenues, ‘aturday) afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock. Brnton.-—On Friday, April 6, Marcaret, the beloved non E. Benton, ia the 27th year of her age. Jatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited-to attend the funeral, ‘rom 138 West Tenth street, day afternoon, at two o'ciook. 1Y —In Brooklyn, ov Friday morniag, Aprii 6, at the residence of bis brother iu-law, & P. Beach, Joska Wannen Biacniy, Jr , agod 28, eon of Joseph W. and Mary C. Biachly, formerly of Cincinnati. The funeral will take place at ristown, N. on Tuceday morning, April 1b, at 116 , from the Second Preebsterian church. The friends of the family are in- Barysy.—Ja 1 late George Barmy, of thi vited to aitend without further notice ; Brapy.—Ou Friday, April 6, Mrs, Mancaner Brapy, wife of ‘pone Brady + Ok od 55 years. Her friencs and acquaintances and algo of her gon, Yhomas Brajy, are requested (0 attend the funeral, at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence, 364 Madison street. Burke. —On Good Friday morning, April 6, in the 75th year of bis age, Parkick BURKR, a naive of Griston, parish of Balligarry, county Limerick, Ireland. His relatives and friends, and thoee of his sons, John .d David Burke, and his’ son-in-law, Morgan O’Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his eon- in law, No. 38 Sixth street. CurystaL.— At New Rochelle, on Friday morning, April 6, of erysepelas, CaTuanixs, wife of Joba @hrystal, in the Bcth year of ber age. Foureral services at her late residence on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to tho Cometery of the Evergreens on Monday morning. Car- risges will bo in readiness at the ‘New Maven depot, Twenty-sevonth street, on the arrival of the train at 9 A.M. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Peekekill papers pleage copy. Covtoy.—On Friday morning, April 6, Jeusa Covtox, daughter of I’atrick and Julia Coulon, aged 3 years and 3 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, Saturday, from the residence of her Parente, Filih strect, Greenpoint. Dear Julia, thou art sleeping Beneath the Greenwood tree, And many an eye is weeping, And long will weep for thee. ‘The grave doih now enfold thee Within its narrow cell; No more can we behold thee Dear Julia, fare the well. Darton —Un Thursoay, April 6, Saran Darron, Her friends and a:quaintances are respectfully invited to attend the faueral ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, frem the residence of her brother-in law, Jas. Hanan, No. 8 Second etreet, Wiluamsourg De La Moxtacs'y.—On Thursday, Apeil 5, after a lingor- tng nee, AIRXANDER, Bon of Fdward aud Aun De La Mootegnie, oped 24 yrare, 3 months and 21 cays. ‘Phe relatives aud fiends of the (amily are respectfully SHEET. invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of SIF Of. rents, No. 351 Tenth street, this ole Chara) afternoom, at be fy Lapp ) papers louse cop: DELLENTABH = Sn Friday, & spa 6, of inntintien, pwrick D. F. Deuaatasn, aged 23 yours, 7 mouths and 25 days, youngest son of ‘Joueph P. Dellentash, deceased. riends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother ia- law, Daniel Darrow, No. 11 Horatio street, ou Sunday af- ternoon, without further invitation. Hisnakp.—At » Columbia county, on Monday, April 2, Mra. Sinsat Hinnakp, widow of the late Rev. Billy Hibbard, of the New York Confereace, in the 86th yoar } of her age. Ehcxs.—On Friday afternoon, April 6, at the residence of his mother, 211 East Broadway, Euas His, son of Sarab H. and the late Elias Hicks, aged 17 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Hxconx.—On Thursday, April 5, Groraiana, wife of George H. Hegone, and eldest daughter of Baward and Fliza A. Henry, in the 2lst year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from the reatience ‘of her parents, No. 242 West Forty dighth a Henixy.—On Wednesday, if] ril 4, of diptherite, Law BERT Scorr, son of Joseph ElizabethjT. Henley, and adopted gon of J. L. end Sarah M. Scott, aged 2 years, 6 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his adopted parents, No, 258 South Fifth street, Jersey City, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. Salem and Medina, Ohio, papers please copy. Hgpexnexc.—In this city, ou Friday evening, April 6, ‘at ten o'clock, of consumption, CuakLKs T., youngest son . Francis L, and Mary B. Hedenberg, in the 27m your of is Bgo. Notice of funeral in this evening’s papers. St. Louis, Mo., and Richmond, Va., papers please copy. Joxws —At Carnarsie, LL, Mary, wife of Geo. B. Jones, of Brooklyn, L. L., in the 35th year of her age. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, from her late residence at Carnarsie, L. [., om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Krity —On Thursday evening, April 5, of dropsy, Mar- my J. Ketty, only son of Thomas and Catharine Kelly, aged Lyear 9 months and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past 12 o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 207 First by enue, corner of Thirteenth street, without further invi- tion. Galway, Ireland papers please copy. Kxuy—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, April 5, Mi- cuaRL KELty, aged 58 vears, father of Rev. John A. Kelly, of South Amboy, and brother-in-law to Patrick Garrick. His funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence in Poughkeepsie. Keuuwer.—On Friday, April 6, Faxperick E., son of Jobn H. and Ana Kellmer, of scarlet fever, aged 3 mouths and 8 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to at ral thie (Satu residen N the fune ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho ® of his parents, No. 44 Robinson street —In this city,/on Friday, April 6, Pact Neoat ra lingering il!ness, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resitence, No. 105 Prince street. Ocpxy.—At Astoria, L. I, on Thursday, April 5, Samvxt GovvEeneoR OcneN, in the 81st year of his age, The relatives and frien4s of the f are respectfully favited to altend the funeral, from St. Thomas church, Ravenowood, 1. I., on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock without further notice. Qricrey —Mary Quiciey, a native of county Ferma- pagh. Ireland, in the 53d year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 262 West Thir- teenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Rowr.-—On Friday evening, Apri! 6, at his residenco, 85 Hudaon avenue, Brookiya, Wutlam Rows, aged 33 years, The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ex. —On Friday, April 6, of malignant scarlet fever, , only daughter of Rufus and Maria Louise Sanger, ives and friends of the family are respectfully nd the funeral, without further notice, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 58 West Seventeenth street. VaeEiaxp —At Fordham, Westchester county, N. Y., on ‘Thursday, April 6, alter a short and severe illness, MyKon >, son of Fuoch and Ann Maria Vreeland,’ aged 5 years, 6 months ani 27 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. The cars leave Forty- second etreet at nine o'clock in the morning, and stages leave Harlem bridge at ten o'clock, for Fordham. Waster —In Jeraey City, at the residence of her fa- ther, William FE. Rise, on Friday, April 6, Sorme E , wife of William H Wi cbster, aged 23 years and 6 months, Her remains will be taken to Springfiold, Mass., for in- terment. WatL.—At bis residence, 232 Henry strect, MicuaRt Watt, aged 45 years, a native of Chariwill, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend bis funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wank.— On Friday, April 6, at 4.4. M., of scarlet fever, GxorGr, ton of E. R. and Mary C. Ware, “aged 3 years, 8 months and 20 days. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of his pa. rents, 113 West Fourteenth street, at three o’clock this (Saturday) afternoon, The attendance of all friends is respectfully requested. Weryxovtn,—On Thursday, April 5, Eowarp Wermovtn, son of James and Elizabeth Weymouth, aged 3 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the Franklin Chapter No. 9 of the 0. U. A., are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral from his residence, 400 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Waire —At the residence of his brother, at Stamford, Conn., Thursday, April 5, Isaac Ivsixy, son of the late Capt. Isaac Waite, His remains will be taken tothe family burial ground, Westport, Conn. Portland, Maine papers please notice. Yeruy.—On Friday, » April 6, at No. 125 East Thirteenth street, GoxcE B., youngest son of George W. and Mary E. Yerby, aged 6 years and 6 months. Chicago, Ui. papers please copy. Yorre.—On Thursday, April 5, AMALm, daughter of Mr. ‘W. and Anna Yutte, aged 14 months and a few days. The funeral will take Pris thia (Saturday) morning, at nine o’clock, from No. 142 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken, to New York Bay Cemetery. For the most tasty, best fitting, newest stock, largest assort went, and lowest ‘prices of Clothing and Furnishing G xo to F. B, BALDWIN'S, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. The Inrgest store im the city dc, ko. de. Az EXCELLENT REMEDY.—MILLS’ BOURBONIA FOR Asthma and all Pulmonary Complaints. Milla’ Bourbonia Js & superior quality of W: Pa ata ee by physicians. Mil’ Bourbonia ie sold, 2c eta JOHN MILLS & CO , Proprietors, 14 Broadway. SAVING OF IWERTY ‘PER CENT ll who want ons. TPYRTURES, ognlhA, LABS, and SILVER PLATED WARE. Our assortment ts unequalled in the city of New York, and our prices are marked down to a rate that must CONVINCE ALL that it is to thir interest to make their purchases from us. GOODS FREALY SHOWN, ‘and no one PRESSED 10 BUY. N. B.—A lot of second band Ohsndeliers, at very low prices, W. J. Fe DATE 8 00.., 631 Broadway. CKNOWLEDGED THE BRST REMEDY IN EUROPE or America—A grest spring medicine. Rheumatism, scrofula, salt rheum, 4c.—HYAT1 8 Life Balsam is as certain to cure the most painful forms of these cisennes an water is to quench thirst; also old ulcers, fever sores, eryatpelas, the worat cases of impurity of blood, liver and kidney a, ‘sooerel set, dyspepsia, incipient consumption, piles, &c. Hyatt’s Life Bal- sam cured E. J. Webb, Bay , the architect, No. of rheumatisin of eight months duration, which had cripple: a confined him to, his room, Mr. when ao ure effected. Prinelpal depot, No 246 Grand street. Bold by HAYES, Brookiyn, ‘at 75 cents a bottle. C WEDDING at 302 Bt T EVERDELL’8—THE ORANGE BLOS! just issued; very beauuiful. rane wireots NEVER FAILING FRIEND IN DYSPRPSIA, NARVOUB DEBILITY, LOSS OF AFFBTITE 8: and GENERAL PRO&TRATION, be On BRYANT’ UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS, Price $1 per bottle. For sale ev here. ‘al "Peper No, 8 South William street, New York. oA amos tae oe Sl Gs CARDS, Sanbela ee aC., neteaied, Bngraved Cards can ‘corner Broadway Duane street. T: MoLERS, 695 BROADWAY, THE NEWEST aria redding Rnvelope, ehain patiern, initial letter to T $3—SHORS AND GAITE! A ee A JONES’, 10 and 13 Ana ect” Gal nea orto Po ‘OAL ous eae. PARRAFINE OANDLES.—ALL t wholesale and for sale at retail by HORATIO EAGLE, Agent, 264 Canal street, near ‘Broadway. a Aw HOLLAND GIN, IN BOTT! wourr's Pune Goaxac BR BRANDY. tk BOTTLES. WOLPE'S PURE RY Y WIN IN BOTTLES. ivenuen bl MADEIRA WINE, IN BOTTLES. the above Wines and Liquors are imported and bottled inte “ at 22 Beaver street, bt adeag! ore mare o, ALL THE STATES, er, ‘ABSPORT AGENT— SOWARD istelan Hi Broadway, corner of Clambers street. te AT MHCeeMALe, CHRAP—ONF, MILLION SRGARS, from $110 $00 ‘per Wousand,. Great barmaing to onal buy WATCHES, ae Bd sliver cate, for euie by GEO. 0. ALLEN, ug preadway. ‘oue dboc below Canal street, formerly 11 Wall => —_———_—_$$<—$———$ A“ kinpe OF PAPER «XO PAPER BAGS. AT FRET Paver tune. Of Liew ‘anal pe thta p fr ioe Hotels and Ship pera. treet T _MISCELLANEOUS. OY WANNA AANA er AYARAGE ¥ Wan, a MACHINE, floor, GULLIVER & HYAT.”: Proprietors and Mapufas. , AIO St la MPTY RANDY xe CASES, rovers, Lac Merebants and Dials, © often a mot bran ck Mae Set oe tale wt the schay 8 depot, tow Deel —_— taseeaee SIXTY YEARS. MEKKS' CABINET FU: URMITURE WARKR( 333 and 385 Fourth treet, north’ Tnorthwoet coruar of iroadag. wag. SUFERR PABLOR, LIBRARY, 1 DINING and BEDROOS Ul, in styles of every description, From pe. Diag and subsiant co on ble pri Interlor Decorations, Vier Scr Maaiel Glaasoe, te. Goods packed and sbipped to all all parts of the world. NRW i NEWS, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATSD NEWS, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NKW3, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATAKD NEWS, NeW YORK ILLUSTRATED A NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED J. W. OAMPBaUL “& GON PUBLIBHARE, J. W. CAMPBELL & 00.) PUBLInEL * bf ae = & oO, PUISHE NOW Ready, UBLisa! NOW “READY, The on correet "genuine Aketches ngiend, e ly euuine from The ny correct genuine Sketches ftom i ‘The ony correct fenuine Sketshes from Kastan? The ony correct genuine Basiobes from King Tue ouig correct geauine Bketabeg from England, correct etches from ee The “TRAINING RO eND: OF row BA’ THE RAINING GROUND OF TOM SAYRRS: THE TRAINING GROUND OF TOM SAYERS; HIS RECRPTIO: OUR ARTIST, His RECKETION or OUR ARTIST, HIS RXCKPTION OF OUR ARTIST, THE COLORS OF THE CHAMPIONS, THE COLORS O€ THE CHAMPIONS, TAK COLORS OF THe CGAMPIONS. THE COLORS O) HAMP, LOOKS THE Cv! or PORTRAIT OF TOM BAYERE, bx POKTKAIT OF TOM BAYERS, Bxx PORTRAIT OF TOM BAYESS, Sk HRENAN’S LATE TRAININ: HBKNAN’S LATS THAUNIN HBENAN’s LATA TRALNING Q QUA KERR, Five Pictures of the CARSTANG-SHAW TRIAL, rive Pictures of the CAKSTANG-SHAW Talal. Five Pictures of the CAKBSANG-SUAW Talal, LONDON FIRE ESCAPE LOCOMOTIVE BMPLOSION 41 KaSTON, PA. ENE FROM THe NATAD QUEBN, UUSKX, General Agents, Fr" PRoor sarne. STEARNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray sireot, New York, GROVER 2 BARER'S NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACBINEA, ‘the 405 Broadway, New York, 182 Fulton street, Brooklya, S AND FITTING, NAS FIXTU FRO. 107. os heat 2c eg ADWaY. e largest and best selectsd aasortment of GAS Peers) and FRENCH BBUNZMS tn the city for aaie, at very low prices by it EPHEN PHILBIN, 707 BROADWAY, ington place aud Fourth sieoet, OWR'S RTANDARD &CALES if EECOND DAND Arms, Have five Patents, For sale low, taken {a Work on Bails, and ‘are exehange for he CHALLED ANB elf adjusting. LIL WROUGHT IRON SAP EB, FRANK’, HOW, 205 roadway, First bloce below Asior House. MICRTANT TO HO? H SEXES. MEDICAL AND PET. ological work which all shonld read, as ft er before published. tation whh werrene- nots, debility, looal Sad general, or who Geotre © kant of the istest phy aiole gical reseacbes, should not fall to read 4C0 "pages, and nearly 1 engravinzs, Price $1 mall sola by Hi’ G. LAWRENCE, No. 1 Vesey strest, Astor Jorn e OSBORN, 45 BEAVER STREET, AGKST OF The Vine Growera Company of Vora, Is bappy to announce to the trade aud tae public (hat the Company's PURE COGNAC BRANDY ma: hoger rt ‘i oe of one fee sized bottles earl towing eden: bry alone pele of the company, of the tal- Carbart & —— 68 Brosdw yy, New York. Fred. 8. Cozzens, 73 Wari teen p nee |. Dizon C0. ty m1 secs set, New Yor Ww. Wise: 22 Beaver street, New York. and KAvanaga AND FREEMAN'S BILLIARD SALOO® will reopen on Monday, April 9, when the “ Governor”? and all the celebreties will be present DUDLEY BAVANAGH, W. H. FREEMAN, OE a Nee READY, AND FOR SALE BY ALL BOO! aellers, THE LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, United States peas from Ulinew, Eis moat maportant Spec hes and Rovorts, By « Member of the Western ‘The publiabers are confident that the above Y tila ACCUBATE AND RELIABLE rg, rons ata ‘OF KATO DOUGLAS, will be welcomed by th great maag party the gpuniry, and read, yin me of Douglas’ Bpcochee tant g ¥ io the volume, and the whole work suvuitied, befre for eriticiam to some of Mr. Douglas’ toet in test he veh confidence, and by iis cordially me recommended. Fi} BBY ms SACKBON, Publishers, New York. ZREY'S JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH. SPLENDID GLOS8—NO RUSBING—SOILS ora Bold everywhere. JAPANESE POLISH 00., 447 Broome str ‘eet, one door west oe Broadway. 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