The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1860, Page 7

vr thoroughfare, however, bas @ somewhat diferent ap- pearance about three o'clock in the morning from that ‘which it presents at the same time in the afternoon. That ‘vast concourse, which is made up of representatives from every grade of society, from the beggar to the millionaire, has disappeared; the flood of light which was poured \ out om the pavement from the windows, resplendent with + @il the wealth of art and manufacture, has gone out, and ho great thoroughfare is now dimly visible by the long Mines of lamps which extend its entire length. There area Tew stragglers out, and—we record it with a feeling of plea- Bure and satisfaction—we really saw one policeman: so that those who imagine our city is left without any protection through the long and dreary hours of the night are la- boring under a terrible mistake. It has been said that ‘the vast concourse which is wo be seen 'n the great tho- Foughfare daily has disappeared, but it m\ -not be sup- ‘posed that Broadway is altogether without animation, or ‘2ven gayoty, in the still, dead hours of the night, for such B supposition would soon be dissipated by yon gaily dressed bevy who are making their’ way towards that pea door, from which, even here, with all the noise our ‘wagon makes over the rough pavement, we can hear the Bounds which some poet tells us can soothe the savage breast and do many other things equally wonderful ‘We have, however, no time to attend to such things. “ Om with the dance ! let joy be unconfined;”” but just on with the wagon, and stay or rest not wntil the railroad depot is reached. Away we go pell ‘mell, waking the echoes of Broadway; starting the soli- ary but faithful policeman out of all propriety, with the Blatter we make as we sweep over the pavement, and petting all the dogs within half a dozen blocks of us Darking and howling. At last we are out of Broadway, and have now turned into Union square, which already Bhows signs of fading aristocracy. Passing to the left o ‘the square, we are soon abreast of that remarkable edi- fice, the plan of which was copied from an unfinished Biructure im Europe, as the most original that ould be found. It is known as the one horned Shurch, and deserves to be ranked in the same category ‘with that of other astonishing specimens of ecclesiastical Brchitecture which adorn the Fourth avenue. But we have no time to bestow upon those matters just now. ‘Thisty-first street must be reached in good time, and our readers‘tn Albany, Troy, &c., must have the Heratp with their breakfast. Away we go with unabated speed till ‘we reach Thirtieth street, which we pass down, and ina few minutes more are at our place of destination. On our arrival we find the locomotive with steam up, and ready tostart. Attached to it is the indispensable tender, a ‘Daggage car and a passenger car, through the windows of which we can see several occupants. Driving up to the Dboggage car the papers are at once thrown into it, ‘aod taken in charge by some half dozen persons om. ployed for the purpose. These are the counters, the folders and packers, for the baggage car is literally con- ‘verted into a traveling newspaper depot for the time being, with its tables for the folding and packing of papers, and everything else that is necessary for the proper transaction of their business. While the train is sweeping along at the rate of forty miles an hour, these packers and folders and counters are employed at their ‘work; and as they near each town or village, they fling ‘out the packages, all neatly done up, with the names of the persons for whom they are intended, and who are ‘waiting at the stations to receive them. As we have said, our load is discharged, our part of the work is performed, and the shrill notes of the iron horse give the signal of departure. The train is in motion, the travelling newspaper depot is all alive making ready the paper for delivery along the route, and with the con- Bolousness of haying faithfully discharged our duty t» the Albanians, to the Trojans, to the Tabby Hookers, to the ‘Yonkerians or Yonkerites, to the Buffalonians, to the Ro- chesteriang—in a word, toall the dwellers on the banks of the Hudeon—to those who live in the fertile valley of the Mohawk, and—to make short work of it-to society in general, which is in a certain sense represented by all these—having, as has been said, faithfully discharged our duty, we return to ouf homes to seek a repose which has ‘een well earned. Police Intelligence. Atzcep Sxpvcrions Uspxr Promise or Margiuce.— Catherine McDonnell, an amiable looking girl, about 18 years old, residing at No. 162 West Twentieth street, ap- peared before Justice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and preferred a charge of seduction against Thomas pcre, BB! sac sawreaneeaher for a long time Tho- mas ‘been @ constant visiter at her mother’s house, ‘and that on the 28th of August last he proposed for her hand in marriage. Complainant accepted the offer, and it ‘was arranged that the ceremony should take place on or Bbout the Ist of November. poetmeen the de of ths it is alleged, fed In ed cing et succeed us i the time made fi 4 é £ i E i & i ff AH L. e i F | i 5 i i; Hu sz E H ‘ rill abt i be arrested and dealt with « e defendaat was taken into een E \d held to await the result of an - : 2 E John Simpson was brought Justice Connolly, at the lower police court, on a similar charge. John, it is a in seducing Bridget Elwood, of 121 Mall street, under promise of mai }y BN en. abandoned her to the cold charity of the world. ‘says that she was engaged to Mrs. Simpson for several months, and that ik. this age- ment to effect her Pe , judging from nis | F 3 d 5 'y much averse to marrying oe oe prcnabhition or bie being Por Sane yr 4 An od ye alter his determmation. eget Ficut np Stapsine Arrray.—John Rooney and Patrick Collins met at the saloon No, 237 Elizabeth street on Mon- day night, for the purpose of settling a little difficulty. who is a great lover of the ‘manly art,” atri himself for the fight, but Collins, who i onyihing ee xcientific sparror, depended entirely upon the blade of a -knife for protection, ana when bis adversary raised Eisarnt to strike him he plunged the blade into his face ‘three or four times in rapid succession. Rooney was ren- dered hors decombat by such unexpected tactics on the part ofthe enemy and gave up the batile without striking ‘a single blow. Collins was subsequently arrested on charge of felonious assault and locked up in the Four- teenth precinct station house for the remainder of the might. Yesterday the prisoner was taken before Justice Steers, at the Easex Market Police Court and committed for examination. Covton’t Take 4 Joxe.—As John Casey and his most intimate friend, John Masterson, were luxuriating over eome oysters and ale in an up town saloon a few even- 4ngs ago, the former, by way of a joke, stole Masterson’s gold watch, and then slipped noiselessly away from the place, *Reeeatg Me owner of the watch met Casey, and ‘taxed him with the theft, when the latter admitted his Guilt, but said he only took the time piece for a joke, and ‘offered-Masterson the money he had obtained in pawning ‘it, as well as the ticket necessary for its redemption. Mas- ‘terson was quite willing to the money and the ticket, but disapproved of the joke, and had friend Casey arrested accordingly. Justice Steers committed ‘the accused for examination on charge of grand larceny. Reroovary or Stoney Goops.—Some expert forged the signature of Casse & Pratt to an order on the Captain of the steamboat Manhattan, for the delivery of $300 worth of leather, s few days ago, and succeeded in getting ‘away with the property before the fraud was discovered. steamboat police were informed of the affair on Sat- tee and over wince officers Burdick and King have ‘been on the look out for the rogue, Yesterday te offi. cera succeeded in discovering the whereabouts of the greater part of the stolen leather, but no trace of the thief has yet been found. The leather was found se- creted in the store of Wm. Marks,a German, at No. 67 ‘street to whom it had been sold by the scamp ‘who forged the order. Marks was arrested on of receiving stolen property, and held to await an ex- amination. I Williamsburg City News. Incepury Fras.—At nine o’clock last night a fire was discovered in a building used as a cooper’s shop in South ‘once indicated found the which, upon Fate waa, wn rootgumed an eeecean tattoo “Granny Carroll, who has resided for “City, Hoboken and Hudson City for the election of city cttcert took place yesterday, and, ne far os cond be Noses: tained, passed off in a quiet and orderly manner. a asy City it was generally conceded on all sides that Cor- nelius Van Vorst, republican, was elected Mayor. In Ho- ‘poken Mr. Carpenter, the [aoeee’ imcumbent, was pro- ‘Dably re-elected Mayor. e vote in both cities | smuch higher than usual. The result as to the election ‘the other officers will not be definitely ascertained until the completion of the canvass some time this (Wednes- ~ Gay) afternoon. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ll, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. The Polar Exploring Expedition. Of the theory of Isaac J. Hayes, M.D., concerning the investigations he purposes to pursuejin the Arctic regions. ‘The interesting nature of the occasion drew together not only a full attendance of the members, but also a considerable number of citizens interested in geographical and scientific matters, not a few of whom were iadics. The large basement ball was very nearly filled at the hour fixed for the delivery of the addresses, and eddi- Uonal visiters were continually arriving during the whole evening. ‘ On the platform we observed @ large number of dis- tinguished gentlemen, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. Dr. Bethune, the Rey. Dr. Thompson ana Cyrus W. Field, Peter Cooper, George Folsom and « great many others. The Rev. Dr. Hawkes having takon the chair, the re- Dr. Hayes, on coming forward, was received with con- siderable enthusiasm. He said that his principal object in appearing before the public was to embrace an oppor- tunity of more fully explaining his views as to the prac- tiocability and feasibility of navigating the open Polar Sea, so frequently alluded to. He then entered into a ae | hyo me explanation of his views, which he eluci "y frequent reference to an excellent map of the northern regions, which had been provided for, that purpose by the . Dr. Hayes quoted the experience ana travels of large number of Dutch navigators, and other Arctic tra- velers,toshow that there bad been frequent entrances made into the open Pour Sea ; that the icy barriers bad been broken through, and that the possibility of its navigation had been made perfectly clear. He traced the course which had been followed by Dr. Kane in his Arctic voy- #ge, and pointed out the position in which he had been in. terrupted in his course in Smith’s Straitg, in lat. 78 deg. 37 min, He entered into a minute and interesting descrip- tion of the temperature of the waters of the arctic regione, and in the course of his remarks gave a very graphic description of the mammoth icebergs which are tound in these frozen reas. The immense quantity of ice found in these regions had led to the erroneous idem thatthe navigation of these seas would be impoasi- ble. Butsuch is not the fact, asthe navigation of Baf- on’s Bay is not attended with much more difficulty than ‘bat of the Gulf of Mexico. Vessels have been detained here for days, but have met no serious difficulty. The pecoljar circumstances connected with the lamented ex. peoit of Sir Jobn Franklin were then referred to, Dr. Hayes entering into @ circumstantial desoription of the capgers with which that gallant and darizg English navi- gator had to contena, as well as of the causes which, in his opinion, led to the failure of that well arranged and expensive expedition. One of the priacipal causes of the mortality which befel them he at- tributed to the want of fresh meat. Tt was clear that their supplies of fresh meat had been exhausted, and that, consequently, they had to fall back upon their salted provisions, which’ in the end produced sourvy, from which they must have perished. Up to the time that their fresh food lasted, there was no deubt but that the expedition progressed very favorably. He thought it quite possible that there might be some aurvivors of that expedition still alive, although circumstances were strongly against the probability. If there be any of chem still living, they must have been rescued by the Erquimaux, among whom they may yet perbaps be found. Dr. Haycs then proceeded to explain the plan and purposes of ihe gzpedition which he pee poses to undertale, in contin 1 8 it were, of the investigations of the late Dr. Kane. (Applause.) Tie plans and designs of the Doctor have already been given in the Hexap, but it may not be amiss to restate ths principal facts in a few words:—Leaving New York about the Jat of June, if circumstances are favorable, the expe- page BEL mengplgntares for the coast of Greenland, on their way only to obtain dogs and furs. They will then proceed to Bajilin’s across bg of Smith’s Straits, but instead of adhering to Greenland side, they will pursue the Grm- nell shore, and thus straight forward shall reach the Polar soa. From the first to the 10th of September it is expected that the expedition will be frozen up, and as” a consequence the winter will be spent in hen ity Et and it will not be until early next spring th: Ubey shall be able to push forward to their destination. The difficulties of the undertaking he explained as being considerably overrated. There were many hard things to be done, but with firm trust and persever- eAg ul ance they carry out their suc- cossfully. described the quality of food on which men of ition would subsist in case their fall short. is pemmican, a Bigs Yo sepa id Dena ee ane or ie Aniecione people the practical solution cal ved. (Applause.) speaker. question remaining to be The Rev. Dr. Thompson was the ne: . vocated action, and called on the public to lend their im the noble work. After a lengthy and eloquent speech on the advantages to arise from this discovery. alluded to the objection which might be made to Dr. Hayes on account of his apparently delicate zation, and ifthe old Roman were there he might be tem] to say, ‘‘This Isaac is a lean and hungry man. Hethinks too much.” (Laughier.) But these were the very men of nerve and spirit to carry out great undertak- ings. - He concluded by invoking God’s bicasing on Hayes and his companions. ei they were willing to hear from all their learned friends; and,a8@ proof of this he begged to introduce Dr, Bethune. (Loud laughter and applause.) The Rev. Dr. Bernuns then came forward amid renew- ed laughter and applause. He said that the first thing had to do was to thank the audience for their kind recep- tion, and then before saying anything further to express bis thankfulnese that he was nota lean man. (Laughter and applause.) ne of the gentlemen who had spoken—a very lean man—had coupled leanness and hungriness to- gether—(laughter)—Dbut surely this ought to have been generally known long ago, for everybody must remember the ela dream in the Scripture, where the lean kine eat up the fat onee. (Loud laughter.) The reverend doctor then went on very cloquentjy and earnestly to urge the claims of the society, He wished {0 see the movement taken up by the people of New York jn a warm and unanimous spirit. He wished them to send out the warm and disinterested friend of Kane, to vindicate his name and silence his enemies. The dust of the dead in its very silence calls for this justice; and he trusted and be- lieved that the movement would meet with full support and every success. Mr. J. A. Furtsr, from the auditorium, addressed the Chair. He said he did not desire to make a speech, as some editorial quid nunc who writes for the New York Times bad accused him of spread-eagieism when he for- merly spoke. He, however, would make the practical motion tbat a sub :cription be raised, which he woald head with five dollars. ‘The motion was carried, and subscription lists handed round, when $25 was subscribed, to which Mr. George Folsom added $.5 more. A motion was agreed to to apply to Congress for $20,000 in aid of the expedition, A letter from Capt. Sir Francis Leopold McClintock was then read, expressing bis thanks for being elected an honorary member of the Geographical Society, after which the meeting adjourned. Personal Intelligence. Mrs. E. Blakemore has been appointed postmistross at Mt. Solon, Augusta county, Va., vice Henry Blakemore, deceased. Mrs. Catharine Mooreman has also been ap- Ue ieee cane Pendleton county, ‘a., vice Wm. Hanman resigned. Hon. W. T. Avery, Tenn.; Hon. W. A. Richardson? Iil.; Gov. M. Morrill, Me.; Maj. H. U. 8. N.; Hon. G. R. Riddle, of Del.; Purser Belknap, U. S. N.; Major Graham, U. 8. 4.; Hon. H. 8. Randall; Hon. W. W. amp: dell; Hom. David Paul Brown, of N. Y.; T. Butler King, of Ga.; and 1. 8 Preston, of 8. ¢., are in Wi % Him. 3, Bidwell sna A. P. Hughes Ean. both of Califor. nia; |. Van Dyck, % ibany, School {or this States Osplais Corbis, of ihe’ ehip Emerald ino, and Judge Stryker, of Rome, N. Y., are stopping at the Astor House. Jonn Fowler, Esq., J. C. Hinckley, Fsq., Benj. R. Nick eroon, a, Gs 1-Day, Baa, aie yg $: Smith’ Bae,” Henry Johnson, Waq., ana. L. Bradley cs Ex-Governor Bigelow and family, of Connecticut, are stopping at the Astor place Hotel. oe . J. A. W. Buck, George R. McGregor, . Reyer Bag. of Ulinols, at the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘are’ committee appointed by the ne tations, of introducing the modern im- aeenis into ihe new public buildings ot thelr State. ‘Thursday they visit Fvara’s, Randall’s and Biack- well’s Islands, by invitation of the Common Council and Governor, in with the Sanitary Committee of Boston, who are also at the Metropolitan Hotel. ayy s é z i 5 3 5 i |. Of the one thousand workers in Marble- head three quarters are st work at prices somewhat higher than before the strike. In Lynn considerable part of the strikers have resumed operations. Those who bold out had a meeting on Thursday evening, which was addressed by Mr. Dilion, President of the Associa. Meeting of the Coal Dealers. A meeting of coal dealers, grocers an 1 other parties in- terested was beld last evening at the Metropolitan reoms, in Hester street, for the purpose of protesting against the Peddling of bard coal through the streets, on the ground regular time. The following gentilomen being elected as the presiding officers:—Mr. Wm. Dogherty, President, and Mr. Charles Lueders, Secretary. The Preswwent rose and said sorry to see that so few of the dealers aad all, but hoped that at their next meet- He thea nearly ail cases the thin; stale and bad character. ig upon all present to rouse the attention of their friends to this subject. Isaac Wrusams, of the Ninth ward, stated that the ers were injuring his business by coming outsid trying to undersell him, an stated his willingness to do all in his powe to advance the interests of the cause, and that he would go amongst his friends and ‘stir them up.” He sug- gested that a committee be appointed to canvass each ward, and thus arrive at the feeling of the grocers on Mr. Weexs thought that the thing could be carried through if every rh ‘was interested would take an jguorance, the wrongs i active part in it. ruled over buman j; must and will eventually be righted, The question of funds arose, and, on the suggestion of the President, each member present promised to bear their portion of the expense of meeting rooms for meeting, for advertising and for whatever else might be wanted in the furtherance of the cause. Ove of: the members proposed calling meetings in dif. ferent parts of the city, 80 as to accommodate all, and hoped that he would see meetings called in every ward in the city to abolish the nuisance of pediing. That even if the peddlers did sell at lower prices than the stores, that the short measure and inferior articles they gave more than made up for the difference in the price. The meeting was but poorly attended, and after some fow remarks being made by persons present, the meeting adjourned until the evening of the 17th, Hlcction ot Fire Wardens. A special meeting of the Board of Representatives of the New York Fire Department took place Iast night, in Firemen’s Hall, Mercer street, Mr. W. A. Woodhull, President, in the chair. ‘The annual report of the Fire Wardens was presented and read by Mr. John Tindall, clerk of that Board. Tho tables show a fewer number of violations of the fire laws the last year than during any previous year. The number of unsafe buildings is reported as being on the increase, and unless some action alarming accidents may be expected to take place the Fire Wardens can do after examined buildings reported to be unsiife'is to notify the owner of such buildings, but they have not any power to compel the owner to put such buildings in a prover They report 456 unsafe buildings in this be speedy taken many state of repair. resentatives then proceeded to ballot for the Fire Wardens—four to serve for three years, y being caused by the ir. the votes were being depesited, Mr. Woovavut read a@ communication from the Board of Fire Commissioners, calling f Representatives ‘end one for one year, this death of Mr. Sanderson last Fire Department the Aldermen and Common Council tions thrown upon the Board of Fire Commissioners bg big Se or id ccatned gene pane ir. engine com} io. 40, moved fol- lowing vessiaones, saad i Resolved, That such action, on the part of the Com- he no ee to the best interests have the entire confidence time has now arrived when the relations between Commissioners and povese ng] far as government is concerned, should be After a lively discussion, Mr. Sarr, of Engine Company No. 51, moved that the communication and resolution be referred toa committee of five and the officers. Motion was carried unani ‘The balloting resulted in ntlemen:—Mr. William Miller, of Hose Company No. look and Ladder No. John Downey, of Engine Company No. 34, were elected ded that Mrs. Sanderson be allowed to receive for the next twelve months; the other wardens having fered the duties of his office for that dis- of the following as Fire Wardens. It was then moved and secon: to the salary carried ’ ‘not adjourn until ‘half-pasteleven. City Intelligence. Conpvcrors’ Batt.—The second annual ball of the con- ductors of the Third Avenue Railroad was given at the Sixty-fifth street depot Assembly Rooms oi Monday night, and proved one of the grandest affairs of the kind which has taken piace in this city for some time. The ladies and gentlemen present numbered about nine all were comfortably accomm: rooms of the depot, which were decorated for the occa- sion in truly magnificent etyle. TI resence of some of the cit} the company embraced time’? among themselves h perate fe apartments of ‘the building. uvitien of the ni wing passed ‘“‘as merry as a marriage closed about daybreak. i Cuurca Far i Hariex.—The ladies of the new con- gregation forming the Second avenue Methodist Episcopa; church in Harlem, opened a fair for the benefit of the church yesterday, in the temporary building just erected in Second avenue, between 118th and 119th streets, The fair qill cloge on Friday evening. Firs ww Yorxvitie.—Between eight and nine o'clock last night, a fire broke out ina frame dwelling house in Eighty-fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, owned and occupiea by August Teubener. and its contents were totally destroyed. Lozs about $1,000; insured for $700 in the Bowery Insurance Company. The fire was caused by a door mat taking fire from the stove, in front of which it had beeu hung to dry. ‘The meeting did Brooklyn City News. Svprosep Svicips—Discovery oF CLoTHING AND ParERs ox a Rarr.—The Eighth ward police have for some days been engaged in dragging Gowanus creek, below the Hamilton avenue drawbridge, with a view w the reco- very of the body of a person supposed to have committed suicide or been made away with in some foul manner. ‘The circumstances which gave rise to these suspicions was the discovery of some women’s wearing apparel, consisting of three skirts, and papers, comprising an ac- count book, in which was a letter,a promissory note, » and a memorandum book. lying about loose on a ratt om the fiats of Gowanus creek one morning about two weeks since, and led to the belief that they were placed there by pel uently jumped overboard or was killed. yw tliat they were once the property of one Hart. One is an order dated 1859, to R. F. Hastings & Co., bankers, directing the pay- ment of $600 to the order of J. Hart. Savannah, Mo., Mi to the order of son who subse- Sacramento, Cal., August 16, 856, being a promissory note Barnes and Wilham H. De- $12, signed KR. H. Stuart, with the game name as endorser. Still another pa ceipt for advance dues to Cregan 0. F., amounting to $19 70, dated signed J.C. Veas, Secretary. A memorandum book con- Mises "A Key to the Puan W . bag letter, directed to J. Hart, and Indy, was likewise amongst the pa} Clauson,” dated Savannah, Jan. 1, an eas between the on the of the writer and a regret part to Dae Be Jw tosend her to school, but she ex- to her ability to attend regularly, but . These papers and the skirts the Brooklyn Deputy Saperin- ‘The neighborhood of the raft where part of the creek below, bas n carefully searched, but nothing whatever has been found te give a clue to the mystery. Dears sy aN Ovgnpose or Lavpaxvu.—Coroner Horton held an inquest on Monday upon the boay of Captain Henry Babcock, who died at the house of his brother, No. 31 East Baltic street, from the effects of a dose of landanum, taken by mistake. ‘It appears ainess reverses, was a re- XO. 54,1. O. of it they were found, and every that he had met with ba. affected him go much that he was ren jeceared |, and bas had command of the port of New York fer the past and about thirty-nine years PropaBLY Fatal Arrray.—Patrick Daly and Morris McKinney, two laborers engaged on the buildings now in couree of erection on the site of the Beekman street firc, yesterday afternoon, got into an altercation on the scaf- fold, during which McKinney was etruck in the breast lant escaped, the wounded man to the Hospital, where he lies ia a precarious THE FAMILY HERALD, e Imterestimg from the Pacific—Prelifie Geld, Silver and Cinabar Discoveries im California, Western Utah and South- erm Oregom—New York As It Is—A Visit to the Tombse—Iateresting Murder ‘Trinl—Local News ef the Motropolis— Market Reports, die. ‘The Fasnry Herat of to-day (Wednesday) will give 8 full account of the Prolific Gold, Silver and Cinabar Discoveries in California, Western Utah and Southorn Oregon, with a Description of Westera Utah, its Sell, li- mate and Mineral Wealth; A Short Account of New York As It Is—The Battery, Docks and Piers—The Routes of the Railroads, &o.; A Visit to the T8mbs—Condition of the Female Inebriates—Goneral Working of the Institution, &o.; Interesting Murder ‘Trial in Princess Anne County, Va.; A List of the Solid Men of Boston, as derived from the offictal returas of taxation; Obituary Notices of James K. Paulding, Mrs. Jamieson, and other Noted Persons; Suicide of the Wife of a New York Physi- cian from Jealousy; the Latest News; An Account of the Easter Holiday in New York City; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cat- tle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting pews matters of the preceding week. ‘Tmus—$2 « year; four conts a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and ‘Nassau streets, Now York, Single copies for sale at the Counter and by ali news agents. Advertisements inserted ot the usuab Hamat rates. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Delaware Lotteries: Sussex Counry, Oxass 86, Arar 10, 1960. 11, 67, 52, 28, 65, 57, 74,'3, 71, 42, 75, 38. ConsoLipaten Lorraay—C1Ass 50, APKtt 10, 1860. 39, 28, 47, 26, 46, 62, 72, 52, 67, 71, 65, IL. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00. Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- riea, WOOD, BDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Drtawane—Extma O1ass, ze 11, ere 10, 1869. 49 5 0, 5 60, 16, 34, » 43, DeLawase—Crass No. 1 "tit. 10, 1360. 56, 41, 4, 20, 26, 3, 39, 69, 30, 10, 37, 40, 73, 16. Olreuinis sect free of charge by addressing OD, KDDY & OV., Wiiuingion, Delaware. 09, 65, Es Oficial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & CO's Consolidatea Lotteries of G: ~ Onans SOL, AVRIL 1, 1860. 64, 8, 5, 1, 74, 26, 43, 53, 50, 42, 19, 76, 63 24. Prices cashed at 663 Broadway Circulars sent free. AuDGsS, DAVis & UU, * Georgia. Roysl Havana Lottery.—Nos. 28,097, 25,388, 6 636, 25.631. 5,036 drew the five capital prizes in the drawing of March 22 ‘1360. Circulars sent free of expense by addressing Don Kodriguez, care of Utty fost, Ubas lesion, 8. U. The Fime Colicction of Of1 Paéintins (over 260), im the store 494 Broadway, will be sold st auction tis 3 jement. be anaetibwxivran JOHN LEVISON, Auctioneer. White’ atyle —WHI’ church. Read the Letters of the Editor in WILKAS’ SPiK(C OF THE TIMES, now out, ooataining a (ull description of Heenan’s quarters aud mode of training, Semsation” Dress Hat, Spring hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 51, Pauls Only for This Month.—Dr. E. B. Foote, the celebrated Physician and Klect.ician, of Saratoga Springs, and awbor of “medical Common sense.”’ w ll posiavely leave this city to open his summer oilice in Saratoga on May all who bave dificult chronic diseases shor'd cai! and consult him ‘at his winter oflice, 546 Broadway. lice hours from | to 6 P, M. Consultation free ,Brooklym Photographs—-Incomparably ove all competition in ork the re CHAS. H. WILLIAMSON'S Gallery, Established i351, Ladies’ Dreas Rosette Trimmings, Ro- seties, Gimps and Braiés, at LOCKITT, BUN & UO.'3, 21 fulton street, Brooklyn. Ab’m Basford, Jr.—15 Billiard Tables. Quart pad Remesn crests, Brookire. Saiea Playing Rooms, 149 Fultonand No. 8 Ann street, N. ¥. a es a browdered ‘Linen Bosoms. Bee Al one ee. i ‘uetion Mowe Singer’s Sewing Machines. Ser’ On ENiTRE NEW STYLE, for all manufac wurposes, noiseless in its ovecstbnr rapids and ‘capsbis every Kind ot werk. It inthe beat maching ever produced. Price only $110. I. M. SINGER & OO., 458 Broadway, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oflice 645 Broadway, New York. Merring’s Patent Champion Fire and Boralar 251 Broadway, of Mi Revere Safes, way, corner of Murray street, Good Tea, $1 the Chest, at Christianson’s 1 Chambers and 216 Greenwich streets, Still Catawbaand Isabella Wines “FOR COBBLERS.” Fi alein casks or bi the gallon. for at ‘or by \e FRED’K. b. COZZMNB, 73 Warren mreet. aizasalovs Vermic: Destroyer Tete very. bea arlcle etant le exta: forthe preservation of furs and woollen from moths ond vermin, of all kines. o Bouse shoud be withoat it. Sold ‘Broadway, 7 ‘uggiats eve- Towbere, Price @ cents tsi Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- peee—The best in the world. wholesale and retail, and the dye privasely applied, 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee Factory, 16 Bond street. Private entraace for ladies, The Dye applied in the aky-light rooms. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye, & cents. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all drvggiats. Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl bas achieved s celebrity as having no equal for beaud- fying and preserving the skin. 439 Broadway. Wigs, Wigs.—Clirehugh’s Illusive Wigs stand pre-eeiment tor lightness, beauty and fit. 190 Broadway, northeast corner of meade street, opposite Stewart's. Scrofala.—A few Bottles of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, strictly foliowing the direction in the pam- phlet around each ‘boitie, and s judicious application of the bait Rheum Omument, Serotula Oinunent and Healing ment, will cure every case. Barry’s Tricopherous is the best and obeapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curing, Bresorving and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all Holloway’s Pills operate directly, powerfully and beneScially upon the whole mass of the blood, bey strengthen the digestive orgady, excite the healthy sc ion nike liver and bipneys, stimulate the secretions, and expel Schieferdecker’s Water Cure, Wall House, Williamsburg. Speciaiitics—diseases of the lungs aod the womb, ‘Trusses of Every Description for Perma- nent retention of rupture; bathing Trusses, Supporters, der Braces, Suspensory’ Bandages, alle Elastic suockings, Caps, Anklets, and all 8 ‘sppliances, solentifloully spplies & CO., ‘Vesey street, Asior House, low York. Married. ‘i Myers—Hawnigves.—At the American Legation, Paris, on Wednesday, March 21, by the Rev. Dr. Isadore, Mr. ANGELO L. Mynns to Miss Emix, eldest daughter of M. J. Henriques, ali of New York. y Srarks—Reepy.—In Williamsburg, L. I., on Monday, April 9, Mr. Epwarp A. Sparks to Miss Mary Jans, third daughter of the late Dr. Maurice O'Keefe Reedy, of Twen- ty seventh street, New York. Worcester, Mass., papers please copy. Births, Morson.—On Tuesday, April 10, at 141 East Thirty- ninth street, Mrs. Joun Moxisox, of a gon. Died. Fowss.—On Monday evening, April 9, at 8X o'clock, +», Bripast Bowss, the beloved wife of James Bowes. he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 Ninth avenue, corner of Thirty-seventh street, this Weonerday) aft-rnoon, at baif past one o'clock. Sacramento, Cai., aud Liverpool, Eagiaau, papers please copy. Boxing —At New Rochelle, on Monday, April 9, Srupuy Borin, in the 55th year of his ago. The friends of the Ugh etd respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at enue o’clock, from Friends meeting house, Flushing, L. I. Burrows.—In Brooklyn, on. Tuesday morning, April 10, Macaner, wife of Rev. W. Burrows, aged 70 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiully i 4 to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at four o’clock, from her son’s residence, 287 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and on Thnraday at eleven in the ferenoon, at the M. E. church at New Providence, New Jersey. u Cornzit.—At Jamaica, Long Island, on Tuesday, April Py Many Josermme Cornat, aged 16 yoars, 7 moaths and 8. oayi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, from the residence of William H. thee and at halfpast two (rom the Presbyterian church at Ja- Dximonico.—On Tuesday morning, April 10, at half- past four orn ee ulness, Petar A. Dui- Mowi00, fn the 78th year - Age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his nephew, Lo- renzo Delmonicd, and Frank Otard, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Mulberry street, on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, without further notice. Evortmanz,—At Hoboken, WN. J,, 00 Saturday, April 7, G. Charteston, 8: ce, Monday, 2, wag torr, Wusuim Gainnn, S¢ Now York, te the Ala year of Phil festern papers please . GauinG.—In ‘Broke, on Tawa ‘fterng00, April 10, Posen ca months and iy ery . 7 mont Beary Oe ioaay’ April 9, after a lingering illness, Mictiaky Heary, aged 28 years. The friends of the fat are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, gel ednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 122 d street, with- “Laarouare. Oa Apel 1 YCRArT.—Om Tuesday morn » 10, at pep pt bey lg Reh ig! an ‘eeu r ig relatives and friends of the fa ily are tfull invited to atteud the funeral, on Thursilay morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Mr. Pat- Ly he aed sattnae, perew. atreet, hrooklyn, pear avenue vat ler remains i be take to Greenwood for asd Lounsnxry.—At Passaic Valley, Morsis coanty, N. J. on Friday, april 6, Sanast, wife of Jeremiah Lounsvery. Her remains weré interred at the cemetery io )lain- MAckuN.—On Monday morning, April 9, in Brooklyn, Saran Mackun, aged Lt ge Miuaxr.—1n the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, April 9, fiat 6 eens Kitens, JANCY MILLER, in the 74th year of ‘age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 326 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) after noon, at two o'clock. McConatocux.—On Tuesday, 10, after a short ill nees, Baipcxt MaConaLocur, years. The friends of her sons, Jobn and Patrick McConalogue, also her son-in-law Andrew Moran, are invited to attend pe Hy ogi on pee, ther ant birtaaton Gate bey o'clock, from ier late residence, No. 1 ret. McKxvwa —On Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, April 10, Dav D., eldest son of Dennis and Bridget McKeana, aged 1 year, 8 months, and 21 Gi ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and of b‘s uncle, John Draddy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No, 65 James street, at two o’clock this (Wed! lay) afternoon. Murry —On Tuesday, April 10, Hoxonta Murry, native of the Parish of Athleague, County Roscommon, Ireland, the beloved wife of John Murry, in the 36th year of her age. Her friends and those of her brothers, Patrick and John Curley, are invited to atterd her funeral, from her late residence, No. 72 Mulberry street, on Thursday afternoon, at twoo’clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Nistux.—On Monday night, April 9, of consumption, Joun Nisrux, in the 27th year of his age. The (riends and acquaintances are respectfully iavited to attend his funeral this (Wednesday) at two o'clock. from bis late residence, 112 East Sixteenth street. Nornis.—On Tuesday, April 10, after a short illness, Swwvxy J. Norns, aged 20 years. Ais tuperai will take place at the residence of his brother, No. 284 Second street, this (Wednesday) after- noon at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are request- ed to attend without further invitation. QUINLAN -—-On Monday, April 9, after a long and pataful illness, Dennis Quinlan, in the 67th year of his age. The friends of the family, of his sons, John, William and Edward, of bis son-in-law, Daniel Campbell, and the members of the Catholic Library Beneit Society of the Church of the Nativity, are respectfuliy invited to attend his funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 180 East Seventeenth street, near Firat avenue. Roe 00 Monday, April 9, Tuomas Ror, of Dublin, Ire- id. The friends are respectfully invited to attend his fune- ral this (Wednesday) atfernoon, at the City Hospital, at two o'clock. SrraGux —In this city, on Tuesday morning April 10, Enwarkp D. Srracvr, in the 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 830 (formerly 218) Weet Twenty-third etreet, on Thurs: Gay afternoon at three o'clock, without further notice. The remains wil! be taken to Greenwood. Surr4.—On Monday evening, April 9, of congestion of the lungs, Samuxt, WiLLETs, infant eon of Dr. J. Smith and Almira B. Dodge, aged 14 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at two o’clock on Thursday afternoon, at 10 East Seventeenth greet. TvckeR —In Newark, N. J.,on Monday, April 9, of con sumption, CaTHarine Nicnois, wife of Tucker, of New York, and caughter of Elijah W. Nichols, of Newark. The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are invited w attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, No. 265 Mulberry street, Newark, on Thursday afternoon sat two o'clock, without further invitation. THoMPSON.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, April 10, Joy Groucr Tuompson, of Darlington, England, aged 4) years, His funeral will take place from the house of J. D. Whittaker, No. 8 Myrtle avenue, this (Wednesdaa) af- ternoon, at one o’clo>k. Darlington, England, papers copy. Wayra—In this city, on Tuesday, April 10, Ayes Ciara, beloved daughter ‘of Edwin and Delia E: Wayte, aged 4 years, 6 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock from the Amity street Baptist churah without fur- ther invitation. Wasprr.—On Monday evening, April 9, of consumption, ‘Hxnrierta, only daughter of Isaac and Louisa Webber, aged 18 years, 5 months and 23 da} ‘Dear Henrietta, thou art sleeping Beneath the greenwood tree, And many an eye is weeping, ‘And long will weep for thee. The grave doth now enfold thee ‘Within its narrow cell; No more can we behold thee, te Dear Henrietta, fare thee well.” ‘The relatives and friends are particularly requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 207 Thompson street. Her remains will be taken to Wissz.—On Tuesday, pe 10, Jonanna, wife of Paul ‘Wioee, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The funeral wil! iake place this (Wednesday) afternoon, attwo o’clock, from No. 121 Columbia street. 1GERT.—Sudcenly, in Brooklyn, on a noon, April 10, after a short illness, Autry, wife of Arthur Wigert ‘aged 83 years. friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 49 Bond street, near State street, Brooklyn. Wourr.—On Tuesday, April 10, Mary Jaye, daughter of John and Amelia Wolfe, aged § mouths and 10 days. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 19434 Bowery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully re- quested to attend. * ‘Waicut.—On Tuesday morning, April 10, Hxvxy Q ‘Waucnr, son of the late Darius Wright, aged 49 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atterd the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, 12 Harrison street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. New Orleans papers please copy. ? MISCELLANEOUS. SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT A to all who want GAS FIXTURES, OBINA, G i SILVER PLATED WARE. Our assortment is unequalled in the city of New York, and our prices are marked down te a rate that must CONVINCE ALL that It is to their interest to make their purchases us. GOODS FREBLY SHOWN, and no one PRESSED TO BUY. seoond hand , at very low W. J. F. DAILY £00., 631 Broadway. N. B.—A lot of prices. NMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, Conger, Noury Pubiosad U, 8. PASSEORT AGHNT: eowas BISSELL, 271 Brosdway, corner of Chambe 0} HOLLAND GIN, IN BOTTLES. WOLFE’s PUBE COGNAC BRANDY, IN BOPTLES. yours PURE ar ‘WINK, IN BOTTLES. ULFE’S PUKE SHERRY WINE IN BOTTLES. WOLF #’S PURE MADEIRA WINE, IN BOTTLES. All the above Wines jaors are im and bottled ranted pure and < "The Bobledara fal enty. for suie'by all Greggisia, grocers aad fran saves a) a 5 "ul fm the Untied al UDULEHO W A’ WHOLESALE, CHEAP—ONE MILLION SEGARS, from $4 to $50 per thousaud. Great rae to ona buyers. 0. CHEESS, 17 Broadway. ir. PHELP’ Bemedies. Ofllce aud residence 66 West Thirteenth street. $$$ A WEDDING INVIRATION OR CARD PLATE ELE ergraved and at "8 new aig | roadway ola piace 689. ‘The lowest prices und wor! NEVER FAILING FRIEND, AON pyar NERVOUS DRAILITY L08s OF APPETITK AND GENERAL PROSTRATION, Can be found uz0n trial of BBYANT’S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS, For sale everywhere. Depot Mo. $ Bouth Willlam street, New York. Fy , 06 BROADWAY, THE NEWEST Al” Welding invelope, tain Poicra iiual Ears Suse e Amerton— spring, medicine: heum, £e.—HYaTi's Life fours the moat patiful forma of Ueao Gtaoanee ns wster ARTLETT & COMPANY— R MANUFACTURERS Bi fra SeWiNG MACHINES ‘Baleacoug Git Tees ‘way, New York. 8. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT HAS BRS D ‘aged by more Baa talllon people i BE DARIO DE LA MARIA, Has ‘The largest cireulation (18,000 copies) i. in Havant Advertisements for this paper received b: 8 OAM, ASHO, Browdwe: N, B—Tis about the time the Quoans lente for the Unliod —¥ t s7eaq (heir money, Bend your advertisements Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. IRB PROOF SAFES. F STRABNS & MARVIN, ‘@ Murray sirest, New Yet. AMILY SEW! = BAM SNG AT, REDUCED PRIONS uma 7 408 mere and Indies, ral that she haw for making ladies’ and children’s ciothtng, wilt chine ints families, with competent operaars, ot reduoed nrioes. Gag zEToRES ann retina. NO. 707. BROADWAY. The nd bea elected savortnen! of 48 PIXOS ani FRENGH INZES in the olty for ale, a very low pects OF erEPHEN PHILBIN, 107 BROADWAY, _Reiwees Weeienanen Rnee See Fowe aoe ROVER & BAKER'S NOISKLKSS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, best in use. 2 425 Broadway, Ni ey FURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS w e FLOSPATTER'S STOMACH BITTERS —THROPERATI fern etcetera bineee rma yielde to ite ” pu fe control and invi prot a ig recomm ended to mothers, enfe cares and Of maternity. as the safest sud, eat tong tieogt eee ie use. In all the crisis of female life it will be found useful, and elderi; i ho ly persons w t desive much more i ‘s celebrated stomach bitters are sold by all drug Saeed I 4M. T. LEVIMT, 19 MAIDEN LAN, NEW Youn, + and 31 Minories, London, ba: ‘toi New York Dusioess toMr. 9.1 Hadbury’ thet ions eoial costmeaneper the patronage with which they have I, & ML T. LEVITT, No. 31 Minories, Londen, im int hia friends nue to supply the same styles and J. *® STAFFORD'S REMEDIES. ,, OLIVE TAR AND ‘ IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Read the testimonials of the following distinguished a viduals. the original of whose letiers may be ecea at office, ag to the power which these remedies have over @le- ie Law, Bes No, 243 Fi arene, New York, recom- uee of Olive Tar for colds, coughs, rhem spt airs. He also commends the use of be ieee cad Balhae ‘owders for eruptions and otber diseases of the Fimnon Letann, Keq., Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, New York, uses Olive Tar to relieve paisa and ‘wo cure eruptiona. He siso uses the Trou and Sulobur Powders to cure of the skin and blood, and aiwaye both remedies are effeotual. ©. Cuanuick, Baq., President of the Eighth Avenue Rafl- road, New York, considers Ulive Tar the best exiernal be bas ever seen used and alao that Olive Tar, waeher or applied, 's very beneficial for diseases of the throat or lunge. Sold by the Olive Tar Company, $15 Broadway, aud by elf druggists. anit ciepteereeneos aeamerad ime OHN OSBORN, 45 BEAVER STREET, AGENT OF THE VINE GROWERS’ COMPANY OF COGNAQ, Is bappy to announce to the trade and the public that the Company's PURE COGNAC BRANDY may be obtained ta eases of one dozen full sized boties under the brand, Jebel and capsule of the company, of the lowing respectable trme:— Carhart & Brother, £8 rosdway, New York. Fred. 8. Corzens, 73 Warren etreet, New York.” Backett, Belcher & Oo , 26 Pearl street, New York Ball. 1 trop & Co.. 149 Chambers street, New York, aad W. Wilson, 22 Beaver street. New York. M* H. G, GUINNESS EXPOSED. AN ACTOR AT THE ALTAR. & TOUSEY, General ‘y aj Fone) ILLS’ BOURBONIA. MILLS’ BOURBORIA. MILLS’ BOURBONIA. - MILLS’ BOURBONTA. MILLS’ BOURBONIA. ‘or all pulmonary complaints, Sold by all a: enerally a 7 all OrURKats AORN MILLS & 0O., 16 Broadway. O% ttl Sa. SOLD oe EXCHANGRD— Morgan’s Expose of Freemasonry for sale. JOAN PINE, 109 Nassau street. bag nz! oe aT lege atod Tea Seta, 6 pleces, PisCake Haske ‘Casters $4, uauel price 39, era $8, usual pr juor Stands $15, usual $33 Watters $15, “usual price $8 Butler Diabes 83 68, nomad G. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal swee EBRY’S JAPANESE BOOT AND PO! Splendid gloss. "No, Fusion, Boi oid avert sa PARSE POLISH SO., Broome street, one door west of Broadway, ‘PRICE $50 COMPLETE, GUARANTERD IN RVERY/RE- spect—Kureks Sewing Machines. Office 449 Broad RICE $80—CAN BE PAID FOR BY WERKLY PaY¥- ments, Eureka Sewing Machines, fully guaranteed. Oflee 489 Broadway. gg ng ig bn grt BP wna those amount. wanted. Ommee t65 Broadway. "4 QUELLING OF THE, TONSILS “THI | PREVAILING affection, accompanied with swelling of the glands of the Deck under the ears, comes on without any warning: you foot chilly, which ia soon followed, if of full habit, by fever, and Perhaps delirium. Be not in the least alarmed —itis an alfa Of a few days, if you take the following advice: So soem aa you. jacked, swallow from five to ight of Use Brandretis lis. If, in’ stx or eight hours, you are not easier, take four or six more pila. Inthe nexttweny four bours four or six more should be taken; and. ifenkied amendment hes taken place, a smaller dose the third nye This pape plan of treat- Fiscler many’ te very advanaguocaly sopiiog tothe treet faster ‘may be very advantageously app) om both sides, or Brandreth's Linkment, or any other safe, warmer tog appl cation, Good nursinx should be aeenred. jrandreth’s Pills are highly prized by all who suffer from nous and liver ‘complains. dyspepsia, wind, spear. gldat- nese deafuen, dizziness of the eves, ks. "For habieual custive- neg, a8 a family aperient mi 0, and ag a purifier of the blood, they are unsurpaased: and in all sudden auaeks of sek: owe their prompt use la ofien the means of saving valuable ves. DEAFNESS CURED. B. Braxoreta. M. D.:— tisement of you wo boxes, after usiog which I found myself entirel; Looe: der it but justice to you apd those like thle be known. Grateful pas HL. Srances, Danvits, Va., Mai 1360, COSTIVENESS AND DizzINrss cunED. ‘New You, April §, 1900. pring of 18883 I had the misfortums te break my thigh, In copsequence of which my constitution be- came exiremely debilitated, and Iswilered with great oosttve- Beas, attended with dizziness and severe pain in the head side, and oppression of the heart. I was attended by lean of this eity for three Jar ae ining re~ at geno plate a ly I was induced te Port tie completely resorel’ my ‘beni cossldar aan sbort time completely the best medicine in the world. Youre, truly, ames Munray, fold at 25 cents per box, with full directions, at office. 24 Canal street, and at No. 4 Union equare, dealers. Quotes SEWING MACHIN: ‘No. 2 ewing Machine. HR WONDER OF THE AGS, 3 ho haa used Dr. TOBIAS’ VENBTIAN HORSS, LINDIERT colseides wits no above vy wring Cole, Boratshen oft Sores; Swelltage “Bim Woodruff and ‘many eminest trainers use into hn Fe seottasty. ‘Traiwers Of resehorses Ghoul aiwrate hare a pete on Mand. | dose given after « bard bes cs love. It is warranted inneoent. ” j wold Price 09 conte, 0uy Druggiets and Saddiers. Depot 6 ALE DRINKERS.—WENDUM'S GREAT “ T° vattite corver of Oedat street and . we rt Broadway. Breaon. i p 01 street. productions of Soeiand, Sootand and “america ce TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.-THE GROVER & , Dp Srasucseeorha Ge Segembemes Se eee if ® te not superior to oe)