The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1860, Page 7

ge NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. “tn honor of a discovery, the road to which ‘was so nobly and daringly trodden by one of the boldest adventurers of the age. Some doubte, it is known, have been expressed as to whether Dr. Kane really ‘discovered an open #ea at the Pole, and it now remains for his for- mer companion, Dr. Hayes, to set these doubts at rest forever. He enters upon the difficult project with confidence and pluck that augur well for success, and we sincerely hope that his enterprise may be rewarded with the realiza- tion of his expectations, ApveErtIsiING IN MeETRoPoLITAN JouRNALS.— ‘The advertising business of the metropolitan papers has not been confined alone to New York for some time past. We have repeatedly advertised for people in New Orleans, Phila- delphia, Boston, Montreal and other cities; but under the new system of distribution by ex- preas trains, whereby the metropolitan morning ‘papers are delivered in Albany, Troy and all the intermediate stations before breakfast, and in Buffalo, Cleveland and Montreal by tea time, merchants in those places, seeing the New York journals in the hands of their fellow-citi zens on the day of publication, and being read on all the railroads, will very probably dis- cover that the metropolitan newspapers are the best mediums for advertising their business; and thus we shall have to classify our foreign advertisements under the heads of the different cities and towns. By and bye New York will be furnishing all the newspaper facilities for the entire country. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Mail. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 11, 1860. ‘The overland mail coach, with San Francisco dates to March 23, arrived here at half-past theee o'clock this afterncon. Say Fravcisco, March 23, 1860, Arrived 21st, brig Penguin, from Hamburg; 284, bark Daniel Webster, from Mew York. Sailed 20th, Danish ship Hindoo, for Valparaizo; 234, the steamer Washing- ton, tor Panama, to remain thore as a reserve boat for the mail line. Since the steamer of the 20th there has been @ mode- rate demand from the country, but business is mlack, with no further speculative operations. Can- dies were heavy and drooping. Coffee un- changed. Two thousand cases of assorted goods were put up at auction, but as they would not bring ‘within 25 per cent of the house cosé, the samples only ‘were Bold. Coal was hard to sellat $13a $14. Provis- ‘ons were quiet, but prices well sustained: 300 half bar- rels of extra clean pork were sold at $11. Butter has an improving tendency : Isthmus. 25c. a 28c. Sngars, both re- fined and raw, were inactive: China No. 1, 1ower; crushed, 16c. The market for foreign brandies was qvite aotive at improving prices, other kinds, including domeatic, were auil. ‘There is pot much news. The Central Overland Express (Company started trom Sacramento on the 2ist ts stock the route towards Salt Lake, taking over one hundred ani- mals, conducted by ‘twenty. -tive men under the superin tendence of Chas. Newman. A movement is on foot to organize a union party in There is a rumor that Capt. Wright, recently California ‘agent of the Vanderbilt live, intends to siart the steamer ‘Hermann on the 16th or 20th of april as an opposition Dost to Panama, to counect with the Ericsson from Aspin. ‘wall to New York. About $17,700 of government drafts were sent to New ‘York during’ the fortnight enaing on the 20th, which ac- counts to uaatextent for the light treasure suipment by ‘bhe last steamer. It is re that the telegraph on the Butterflela route ‘will be extended to Visalia, about two hundred and fifty niles from San Francisco, by the middle of April. The Btate telegraph line will be completed this week between Sacramento and Placerville, making two lines complete ‘between San Francisco and Piacerville, both of which there connect with the line to Carson V: The ciaim to the Suscol ranch, com $ 600,000 acres “of land, on which are the towns of Benicia and Vallajo, has been confirmed by the United States Circuit Court, ‘There has been much excitement in El Dorado during the past few days on account of the discovery, near Georgetown, of some valuable 8; of silver ore, resembiing thatfrom the Washoe mines. Whether the Joh mere oF not has Ap yet been ine 70,000 for Senate has passed a bill appropriating $7: of a State Capitol at Sacramento; iso, ‘Wagon roads the Bo ate raion letter received from Kanagawa, Ji , Gated Sth Says that the Powhatan, to news just pecs ae Jeddo, would probably sail with the Japan- ene pr iret direct to Acapuloo, there to coal, and thence proceed to Panama. This is later news from Jeddo than ‘the Candinmurrah brought, and comes from such a source ‘as to throw doubt on the previous announcement that the Powhattan was a lap tn in wow bet the latest reports are con ig gislature ig preparing ‘to give the Ambassadors a grand reception if thoy do ‘vist San Francisco, making it a State affair. The Japanese dmiral and other officers of the Candinmurrah have had Oy ha reception by the corporation authorities at the Ory Hips and and have been treated to banquets and honored vith from the plaza, and received marked atten- ‘fons from all classes of persons. To.day the Candinmur- rah’s officers and crew in be taken to the Navy Yard ‘at Mare Island, when the vessel will go on the ary dock for rej , and the officers will be invited to an @ facilities furnished for shipbuilding, re- 1g, ec. Te strangers have manifested great curi- osity 3 ‘the sights presented here, and are desirous of in- ‘vestigating the mechanical and other peculiarities of the city. They seem higaly pleased with the attention be- giowed upon them. The usual accounts have been received from the ‘Washoe silver mines during the week. The news was a3 favorable as ever. > Arka Democrauc State Convention. Sr. Louis, April 11, 1860. ‘The Arkansas Democratic State Convention, which was held at Little Rock on the 2d, nominated ge ard H. Jobnson, editor of the True Demoer ‘violent opponent of Dougias, for Governor; W. W. Heya, 1. 7. Courelis, G. W. Taylor, and W. W. Leak were chosen EHlecwrs. Bight delegates to Charleston were also elected. The Committee on Resolutions made a report favoring the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, ‘which was at once unavimously voted down. The reso- Jutions advocating Congressional protection of slavery in | the Territories, and repadiatiog the heresies of Douglas ‘were paxsed by a large majority. A despatch from Fort Smith says the excitement in the Cherokee Nation on the slavery question is mcreasing, and serious trouble is brewing. .en_the Bank of Pennsyl- and John Milier. PHILLADBLPHIA, Aprill1, 1860. The suit of the assignees of the Bank of Pennsylvania + ‘ve. Jobn Miller, the late-postmaster, was concluded this morning. Justice Read in charging the jury, was severe in his strictures in regard to the morality aud legality of ‘the traneactions between Alilbone, the President of the Bank and Mr. Miller, the United States officer, who was prohibited under a heavy fine and imprisonment from en- tering into such negotiations. The jary rendered a verdict of twenty-seven tbousand odd dollars, being tho sum re- ceived by Miller for the purchase of the bank property by the government for the Post office, with interest. Terrific Hurrica: and Steamboat Explo- sion. Crvensnati, April 11, 1960. A terrific hurricane passed over Urbana Monday, un- roofing and demolishing several buildings. ‘The steamer Samuel Gaty burst her boilers when about 100 miles below Louisville, yesterday, thereby kliling one fireman and scaldding eeveral passengers. Navigation Westward. CouinGwoop, ©. W., April 11, 1960. A steamer left Owen Sound for this ‘port on Monday, ‘but put back on account of the ice, of which there was Btill considerable in the bay. It is fast disappearing now. Opening of Lake Navigation. 1s Pole s ‘ALO; ico 10, 1860. The lake is now open at Buffalo, Two propeliers loft this morning and one is now ont of sight. Navigation Sway now De considered open for the season. The Bank of of Central New York. a A, i 0. B. be mapegietPovinle n2). Gocltbed tp rugamee the presidency of the Bank of Central New York. The bank }) pamwed into the nd) by order of the af Joep Benedict, vty ax recalveer Army Contracts. fiat eee K. Pete 11, 1860, ‘The contracts ‘the army sup- plies to New Mexico, were to-day awarded to Messrs. Rus- Bell, Majors & ‘Waddell, of this city- bine sana erat east anil irginia Delegates to Charleston. Ms hai SravsTo, Va., April 9, 1860, ‘The District Convention elected Messrs. Motiltt and Yost, Hunter men, as delegates to Charleston. ———_—_—_—_ The Bank of Central New York. Daily Observer ¢ tu ag faa Pinas the Beak of announces: of Goutral New York has foe {nto higuidation, and thas ae - Toe cireulation of the ‘bank is ‘watered 0] ip duties. faid to be amply secured. i ——————. States Steamer Dacotah. ‘The United Nowvouxy Va. ApEiL 10, 1860. ‘United States steam sloop-of-war Daocotab Te. iuaee from a perfectly satisfactory ‘trial trip. ‘The Missourl Democratic State Conven- tion. Sr. Louis, April 11, 1860. ‘Tho proceedings of the Democratic State Convention at Jefferson City yesterday, were not very harmonious aad little progrets was made. The Committee on resolutions ‘agreed upon a platform which will be presented this morning, endorsing the main features of Mr. Buchanan’s administration; affirming that neither Comareny noe Torri Py = of al (iene the Territories; re- uudiating the doctrine of Stephen” A. , of anfrlond- legislation favoring the emtive Slave sine charging the invasion of Virginia as the legitimal of the teachings of the republican party ; porsern democratio party, aad de- mouncing the doctrine of the irrepressible conflict. On Paar }, 88 regards the railroad issue, it is proposed to refer it to the at the next election, asserting, rn ee ee ee re the interest of Spree cng thy of fa og im- provements win tee Jonstivatonal Limit nomited for Lieut. Governor, B,J. Massey, the present Secretary of State, and A. W. Morrison, the present Treasury, were nominated for re-slection. Heavy Freshet in the Western Rivers. Pirrsnuga, April 11, 1860, The heavy rains for the past three days have caused a fresbet, attended with the destruction of considerable property. ‘The low lands along the Monongahela aad Al- legheny rivers are completely inundated. The rise cam 80 euddenly that several coal boats on the Mo! wept over & dam and sunk. Tne number lost was thirteen, the loss being over $16,000. The loss in Allegheny Bas been considerable, Several manufacto- ries were flooded, and famitics, in some instances, were driven from their dwellings. The railroads ‘also’ have suffered by land slides, which have impeded travel. Altogether, it has been one of the most destruc- ge freshets experienced for many years. The rivers 8 now mostly attained the highest stage, rising but ut an inch per hour. The Monongahela pier mark in- dicates twenty nine feet and four inchos—only twenty inches leas than the great freshet of 1852. CLev1 ‘April 21, 1860. ELAN The heavy rains of the past few days have resulted in considerable obstruction to the railroads io the State Toe Cleveland and Pittsburg and the Central Ohio Roads are both washed away in several places, aud will be rea Jered impassable for a day or two. ‘A message from columbus says that all the roads leading into that place are over {lowes or Movements. Wait, Ari LL, 1860, The ecrew steamship R. R. rr, of Cromwell’s ine arrived trom New York at five o’clock yestorday. CHARLESTON, April 10, 1860, The steamship Marion, Captain Foster, from New York, arrived here at six o’ciock this afternoon, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STUCK BOARD, Puitapenraia, April 11, 1860, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 9534; Reading Railroad, 2134; Morrie Canal, 503¢; Long Island Railroad, UM; Penmaytvania Railroad, 394;. Signe exchange on New York at par to 1 20 discount. New Oxixans, April 10, 1860. Cotton quiet. Sales to day 9,000 bules at easier bus not quotebly lower prices. Sales of three days, 18,500 bales Oeipts ditto 11,250 baies agamet 11,751 Re- cipts at this port ahead of last years’ 500; ditto at all ports 756,500 bales, Sugar quiet at 62(c a 73,6. for fair to ly fair. Coffee firm atl23c. Freizhts.—C srpool 44d. Sterling Exchange unatte New Oxeans, April 10, 1860, Cotton—Sales to day 4,000 bales; prices easier, but quo ‘ations unchanged. Flour quict at $5 62% $5 75 for superfine. Corn steady st 70c. a 80c. Pork firm: mess 318 a $18 25. Whiskey 20c. Freights to Liverpool uo- vbanged. Exhapge op London 107% a 108%, aad with oie of lading 107 8 307%. Sight exchange on New York ty per cent discount to 34 per cent premium. Baxtimors, April 11, 1860. Flour quiet; Howard street superfine, $5 75 a $0. Wheat firm; white, $1 6@ a $173; red, $1 46 a $1 50. Cor leaay; white, 750. a 76c.; yellow, 72c. a 780. Previsions quiet. ’ Whiskey, 2210. a'223;¢, Moniz, April 10, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, at 10c. a 103¢c. for middling. Sales of turee di 5,000 bales; receipts of three days, 8,000 bales. Freights’—Ootton w Liverpool, 14d.; to Havre, 11-16c. Bight exchange on New York, 18 a's, per cont premium; sterling exchange, 108 a 1083 Crvomnati, April 11, 1360. Flour quiet at $5 50 for superfine. Provisions quiet— the turn of prices being in favor of buyer. Mess pork— little inquiry and prices weak: sales, at $170 $17 25. Bacon quiet at 7:<c, a 93¢c. Bulk meats—business limited at previous rates. ‘Whiskey, 17%c. changed. Money market un- Black Republican Defeat in Wisconsin. THE STATE RETURNING TO ITS ALLEGIANCE. Hon. Luther 8. Dixon, the Union and democratic can- didate for Chief Justice, has defeated the black republican candidate in Wisconsin’ by nearly six thousand majority. The vote throughout the State was large. ‘The issue, as stated by the Milwaukee. News, the demo- cratic organ, was ‘the Union and constitution, with Judge Dixon as the standard bearer, on the one hand, and nullification, Coe pica by Judge Sloan, on the other.”” We congratulate Wisconsin then, upon a glorious demo- cratic triumph, the most signal, and in every sense, the most important ever achieved in the Western States—in- dicating roy gad the reaction in public senti- ment bas reached its flood, and that the of Wisoon- sin, disgusted with the doctrine of pulli lon as carried out in full force and effect there during the past six years by rampant republican ae. are resolved hence- forth to maintain the supremacy of the constitution and the authority of Acts of Congress pronounced constita- tional and fegetg, Bie the people and courts of the several States by Supreme Court of the United States. Never was an issue more fully and fairly presented to the people of a Siate than at this election. Some years since—in 1853, we believe—Sherman M. Booth, editor of an abolition paper in Mil ee, was tried Before the United States District Court of ‘Wisconsin, for alleged vio- lation of the Fugitive Slave law, in aiding’ to reecue a fugi- tive slave from the custody of the United States Marshal, of which offence he was convicted, fined one thousand dollars, and sentenced toa term of ” imprisonment. He was immediately brought before the Supreme Court of Wiecongin upon habeas corpus, and speedily liberated, That Court decidea that the Fugitive Siave law was un- constitutional, and that for a violation of its provisions no citizen of the State should be deprived ot his liberty, or made to suffer punishment. direction of the authorities at Washington the case was carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, which Court announced its decision, reversing the de: cision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. the meantime, the death of Chief Justice Whiton created a vacancy on that bench, and Gov. Randall (republican) appointed Luther S. Dixon to fill the vacancy. The case was brought before him in Javuary last, and the point raiged that the Supreme Court of the United States had not appellate jurisdiction from the State courts in cases arising under the laws of the United States. Judge Dixon gave an opinion at once, that the United States Sapreme Court has such jurisdiction under the Judiciary act of 1787, in some cases, if not io all—from which opinion, however, Justice Cole dissented, and no formal or yalia decision was made. ‘The announcement of Judge Dixon’s opinion, threw the whole abolition carap into uproar anc consternation. The “« dogs of war’” were let loose upon him, and the deter. mipation avowed to drive bim from the bench. He had repudiated one of the main articles of tbe repubii can creed, and smashed tho onnullification plank in the abolition platform, and was marked as acer- tain and speedy victim to party vengeance. A Republican State Convention assembled in February, and at the dic. ation of Carl Schurz and,other unilification leaders and pounders, Hon. A. Scott Sioan, au avowed nuilifier, 8 nominated for Chief Justice. Judge Dixon was brovgbt out as an independent candidate, and by the votes of democrats and the conservative portion of the republican party (embracing the larger portion of old line whigs), he hae been triumphantly elected, and the jaws of the Union and the authority oi the Sapreme Fede- ral Court most signally vindicated. ‘A higher importance attached to the contest, and a wilder interest was felt in the result, because of the re- arreet of Booth by the United States Marsbal a fow weeks since, when, upon application to the Supreme Court for the writ of habeas cor sus, Juige Dixon re ‘used to grant it, regarding him as the prisoner of the United States, duly convicted and serving out his sentence, and not to be reached or rescued by the State courts. The Trade of Salvador. (From the Panama Star and Herald, March 24 } ‘The Central American States appear to be fast improv- ing in their commerce. From the statistics of Salvador, published recently, for the fiscal year ending September, 1859, we observe that the importations during tho past year have been $1,306,378, being an increase of $226, mas over the previous year, and the exportations amounted to ss 91,60 showing an increase of $994,908 over 1858. is rapid in the commerce of this State may be malay attributed to the opening up of tn country’s resources by the line of steamers it with Pana- ma, and the more immediate contact into which os have been consequently brought with that of the continent, which for want of proper facilities for com- munication has hitherto been almost entirely isolated from the rest of the world. ANOTHER SvB-MARINE aaa tar is havi iat goveramant}. intends laying down a submarine cable, connecting 4 Bo sorth with Rangoon, andon the south with Singapore, Batavia, China, and tbe Australian colonies. The Zenobia, which came down from Bombay with 42 convicts rted to this island, and 15 time expired men, was employed in taking soundings for the Red Sea cable, and {n some places the depth was found to be 2,000 thors, taking five to six hours to make one dip of "the She will, we hear, from hence to Junk Cey- Jon and Mergui for a sit purpose after the arrival of ‘Steamer, by hg she expects charts and farther orders .—London Gli Dxatus ny Campnene.—The weather sage of Brooklyn bts has an it of the number of deaths whlch have cokrred ering ib ast on eure trom ae of camphene. The foliawing are his El sersasauss, 8 Totalicsesssere vee INTERESTING FROM UTAH. Our Utah Correspondence, Gamat Sau? Laxs Crrr, March 16, 1860. How the Mormons Fock on the Division of Utah Territory— fhe Indians and Indian Claims—The Western Pony Bx: (prem—The Simpson Routs— General Items, dc. A fellow correspondent, whose epistles take a western direction, was quite dull at the departure of last mail, because he had ne deed of blood to record. Habit isa great thing! More peacefully “reared,” and inclining considerably to Quakeriam on the shedding of blood doc- trine, I am otherwise affected than my California acquaint- ance, and, therefore, take pleasure in opening with the ‘announcement that we have no murders to record by this ‘mail, and, 80 farasa neutral can take cognizance of the beltigerent camps, everything is at present peaceable. The eyes of both parties are turned to Washington, end both are somewhat anxious to catch an early glimpse of the summer’s programme, That there is active wireworking going on at the capital fs = matter of common talk and certainty, and the arrival of a mail or express isa big occasion for development of curiosity and language. Everybody is anxious to learn the news and everybody basa rumor for his neighbor. The Gentiles have, however, most oer- tainly the advantage at the present time. The mall aad post office are both in their hands. I have often thought that it must be very annoying to the Mormons to see am exprees arrive from the East, and then see another ox- press immediately despatched to Camp, and still they aro kept in glorious ignorance till the lumbering slow mail ar- rapgement comes in, and that frequently with only a por- tion of the mail matter. One of these expresses arrived here on Tuesday evening, by which, I believe, the Mor- mons also received late advices from Washington— whether direct or through their neighbors is of no con- sequence; it matters little; they have all the same learned of the proposition of Senator Greon for dividing up this Territory between the proposed Territories of Nevada and Jefferson; likewise of the recommendations of Messrs. Morrill and Stevens for the punishment of polygamy. Theee gentlemen may rest assured that the folks out here have their plans chalked out. One ot the reliable men of the city told mo that he was present when the above information reached headquarters. There was no fuss nor flurry—a general emile and the quiet assurance from a chief, that should, now or at any time else, any unconstitutional step be taken to deprive the citizens of Utah of the political righta which they now enjoy, and which other citizens would enjoy if here, that step would be the signal for a movement. A new State would be o rganized, and its defence attempted at every cost. Tho above is reliable; itis the determination of the men who have influence here. There can never be a second Echo Kanyoa affair with the same termination. Unless, therefore, a grand smash up is contemplated, there is no use ia biundering on to some half way measure. The Mormons are fully satisfied that they bave no political privileges beyond those epjoyed by every community. They wili never ac cept of leas. Hence any such measure as that proposed by Senator Green is regarded as an attempt upon thetr rights, and these they wili defend. A little reflection will suillce on this matter. The Mormons may be branded as fanatics. None, bowever, who know them will ever be- heve that they would quietly submit to be broken up. Senator Green is regarded generally as an old enemy, the better acquainted with wireworking (see contracts for constituents). Missouri is a great State for contract. org, ana furnished a large amount of quadrupeds for the road. THE INDIANS AND THE GOVERNOR. During the present week we have had the visit of a large ceputatiou of the Shoshone Indians, from the nortb- ern portion of tbe Territory. They came over the moun- tains to the Box Elder settiement, on snow shoes, rather more tattered than modestly haliiié in arriving within ‘a few miles of this place they fraternized with a lodge of Weber Utes, camped in the neighborhood of the famous hot springs, and, united, they made quite s show in prosent- ing themselves before the Governor. His Excellency, by the by, in addition to discharging guberpatorial duties, is presently, and has been this last six months, Secretary of the Territory, and for about the same time he has figured as Superintendent of Indian Affairs. The Governor's obliging disposition to his associates in federal offices bas become so markea and sociable, that it was jocularly ported that he was ready to oblige the government by as- suming the command of the army on the departure of General Johnston, and attending to all the other civil and judicial offices under the patronage of the administration. Torowing aside, however, the joke and the spice, [ am much inclined to think that his Excellency, endowed wi all those “ gifts and caliings,”” would be able to giv much better account of Utah, do more justice to the peo- ple and honor to the government, than what has ever ‘been done here through the unceasing chicanery that has ever marked federal administration here. Returning to notice the Indians generally, I regret tosay that the poor red skins throughout a large portion of the Territory are very sick, not mysteriously so. There are facts which the pen must not bring into daylight. Within a circuit of thirty miles round the camp and all along the route towards California there is great sickness. I saw a gentleman yesterday, very recently from the Rio Virgin, who tells me that’ the ravages 0’ abomination have made sad havoc among the Pi-Uts ‘Within six months, from different parts of te Territory, | bave learned of the shooting of as many as half a dozen squaws. The liege lords in v affection have added murder to lewdness—as in ninety- rae cases out of a hundred the equaws are the of the red and white gentlemen’s n¢ tobacco, whiskey, Diankets, 0. afternoon another band of mounted In- one came in from the south. They were on a trading expedition northward. They seemed to have fared better than the Shoshones. But for their tawny skin they would have passed for comfortable farmers. They just come from camp. ‘THR INDIAN LANDS. The Surveyor General, I understand, has recommended tothe department at Washington; the immediate extin- guishment of the Indian title to the lands in this Territory, and the establishment of a land office for the sale of the public lands already surveyed, amounting, it is said, to upwards of two millions of acres. This is considered here a very commendable recommendation. The country is increasing rapidly in population, and thousands of industrious and respectaple citizens are anxious to ob- tain the government title to their lands, under existing preemption laws, or otherwise. Until the Indian occupancy is disposed of by treaty stipulations, and the Indians (in eome districts very troublesome at present) are settled upon a reservation, remote trom the white set- tlements, the onward march of prosperity will be retard. ed. Indeed, the Indian Department in this Territo: as it bas been governed for some pet irs meets with al- most universal condemnation: and if the folly and ex vagance practised could be known at Washington, it would most certainly be put an end to, or, at least, check- ed in ite iniquitous progress. THE PONY RXPRESS. The agents of Ruseell, Majors and Waddell, govern- ment contractors, are now actively engaged in prepara tions for the forthcoming experiment of linking the At- lantic with the Pacitic in six days lively exercise of mule flesh und telegraph. Mr. B. F. Ficklin, the western Super: intendent of the concern, arrived here on Tuesday, and bas already his “ subs"? out purchasing horses aud pre- paring the way for a quick run to the Pacific. For the first two moztbs the company will at tempt to make from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Cal.,in ten days. When everything is in working order they expect to abridge thattwo days. The express, by calling at Genoa, Carson Valley, wil! deliver despatches that tho telegraph can forward to the Pacitic cities, and thus abri¢ge,so far as that is concerned, another two days. ‘There is no doubt entertained here of the compa ny’s ability to carry out tbeir project in the given time. Tt is uot Such a great undertakipg a8 it sounds. Toree hundred head of horses and a hundred and fifty riders, with stations every twenty miles apart, will do the busi- ness. The company estimate the first your's expenses at two hundred thougsnd dollars. As government has not been asked for any arsistance, nor offered any, the mo. tive for the enterprige 18 purely and simply businers—an eye on the future. ‘HE SIMPSON ROUTE. In the Eastern papers I notice that the contemplated pony express is to pass over the new Simpson route to California. This is not correct. The Simpson route reads fine on paper, but that’s all. The present mail route to California is over the route explored by Major Chorpen- ning’s agente—the chief of whom is the indefatigable mountaineer, Major Rgan. To lift the veil from an official report, and to the undeceived emigrant who might foliow the “ Itinerary,” I should say that the route is univer- rally condemned. Instead of the mail passingover tho Captain’s route, the Captain followed the Chorpenniag mall route for three hunared miles out, and only left it ten miles west of Ruby Valley. He then took # southerly direction for the sink of the Cargon River. On his return he took a more southerly route, and struck Chorpenning’s rdute thirty miles west of Camp Floyd. Many of the places marked in the Itinerary as springs, and which probably looked go at that season of the year, have been found to ‘be nothing else than streams created by melted snow, and dry at the season of the year when emigrants would re- fas the aesuaging beverage for themselves and cattle. This little rectifestion may save much ncomfortable travelling, and life itself. ‘Wells without water” are hor- rible revel on the desert plains. GENERAL 1TEMS. }) types, &c., of the Valley Tan are said now to market. ‘Unless purchased (eg the Mormons, there ire of its reappearing other hands at mp Floyd. Capt. Gibeon 4 still a popular lecturer. I forward you 9 full report of his second lecture in the Tabernacle. Mie delivered his ‘hire lecture there last evening. The Captain has made quite an impression on many of the gd and I honestly believe that many of them long for the balmy breezes of Oceanica. The Captain has no doubt but that he could raise quitea regiment of sturdy colonists to accompany him to the islands. Reports from Europe pany ot Moraes mercunas tnd on wy Mag ape I understand that some go to purchage for this market, Secs he etvaes Deedee, WED unite their small capitals on the domestic economy princi. ple, and others are sent to purchase cere for the encouragement of home manufacture. Gorn To NEBRASKA.—The Buffalo Mapress says:—We understand that some six Tondredof — German bona of Buffalo aro interested in a flourishing settlement, to which the name of “ Ai Arago® has been given, on wwe part of Nebraska Terri- farted and about f= ‘thousand acres of land purebased for asettiement. In the town of Arago, which has been laid out on the river, there are now about two hundred inbabitents, and it promises to become a thriving place. A eee coment of new settlers are going up this spring we be AcApemy or Mosio—Apatina Parr ox Dow PaaQuats.!"—- One of the pleasantest of Italian comic operas is Donizet- t's “Don Pasquale.” It is too rarely performed im this ‘country, because it depends for its success im & good de- @rce upon some acquaintance, om the part of the au- dience, with the language in which the Ubretto is written. Speaking theatrically, it is a musical farce in three acts, and with scarcely plot enough for ome. There is, however, ample room for fun in the situations, and the music is full of charming little bits which must have been suggested. to the composer in his happiest moods. Altogether, ‘Don Pasquale” is an opera for the connoisseurs rather than the public, and therefore the very large attendance ‘at the Academy last night proved, in the strongest possi- bie manner, that Adelina Pattl’s place with the metropoli- tan audience is a fixed and pormanent one. Her Norina Will be accounted among her best réles. She assumes tt with the souvenirs of Piccolomini fresh im the public mind, and without instituting any comparisons, we may Say, in all verity, that Miss Patti’s porformance was in every way satisfactory, even to those who most admired hor illustrious predeceasor. The Norina of (ast nignt gave to the brilliant and florid music all the resources of her splendid voice and thorough executive abilities. She acted with the most delicious maiveé and abandon, and looked charmingly. ‘The scone with Don Pasquale im the seoond act was capitally done, and ‘Miss Patti fairly con- Se ae NCIS OF NOL) Sk Late SAU GS SP The distribution was very good Brignoli’s Nemo rino is well known as bens of - Roe and he never Forri was a gang it with more verve than good , and ‘Susini'e I Pasquale, though a little ponderous at times, was on the whole a clever porform. ance. Muzio conducted his excellent orchestra with his tema skill, amd the Kio) Ohne gave [ng Ag action. “Don Don Pasqi » be 2 again on and also for the Saturday matinee, . TraLian Orera at Winter Garpen.—The Winter Garden Italian Opera season opened last night under the direction of Max Maretzek, whose resumption of the impressario’s baton in New York was wolcomed by continued and hearty plaudits. ‘ne opera selected for tho opening night was “Lucia di Lammermoor,’’ with Madamo Pepita Gossier as Lucia, Signor Gassier as Ashton, and the now tenor, Acchille Errani, in the réle of Edgardo. Signor and Signora Gaesier are teo well known to the habitués of the Opera to require any comments farther than to say that Signora Gassier fully sustained ber reputation as an artiste possessing an incomparable voice and excellens execution. Indeed, we doubt if she ever sang 80 woll. ier sang with great spirit, and was evidently in fine voice. Errani possesses not oaly a voice of fae com. pase, exquisitely pure and true, but he is alike strong and sweet, from the lowest tenor notes up to B flat. His per sonneliz algo @ good deal in his favor, and his acting throughont the opera was exceedingly graceful and ani- mated. On the whole, the début of the new tenor was vory promising, and if we are not mistaken, he will occupy before long & prominent position in the estimation of a New York audience, His reception Inet might was of a very flatter. ng kiné, he and Mme Gussier being catiea before the curtain between the first two acts snd very warmly ap auced. Tho opera was put on the stage by Mr. =< zek iu Unexceptionable etyle; the orchestra was ver} y fal and iu perfect training uader the guidance of the indomi- table impresario; the chorus was strong and effective, and the mis scéme quite up to the mark. Altogether tbe Winter ‘dea Opera season commenced prosperous. ¥, the audience being as appreciative as the deserts of che artists and the manager demanded. To night the new prima donna, Signora Fabbri, whose fame has pre- ceded ber to the United States, makes her début in the role of Violetta in the “Traviata,” supported by the tonor Errani. Fabbri comes here with antecedents of the most promising character, and we doubt not that her début, together with the success of the new tenor, will crown Maretzek’s enterprise at Winter Garden. Max Maretzek ia about to produce ‘La Zingara,” the Italian version of Balfe’s ever popular “Bohemian Girl,” at the Winter Garden. Miranda, the favorite Eaglish tenor, who came over with the Cooper troupe, and suog at Wallack’s about two years ago, is engaged for the réle of Thaddeus. Arnstic MovemEts.—Signorina Banti, a prima donna (soprano) who has been successful in South America, is epgaged at the Academy, and will shortly make her début in the **Favorita.’’ Miss Adelaide Phillips, deservedly a prime favorite with the metropolitan public, is likewise engaged at the Academy. Tim Wier Garpen.—On account of the debit of Madame Fabbri, which takes place to-night, the benofit of Mr. H. Pearson has been postponed until Thursday of next week, when the programme heretofore announced ‘will positively be given. City Politics. MEETING OF THE EEPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE— PROTEST AGAINST THE CITY RAILROAD BILLS. ‘The Republican Central Committee held a meeting last evening at their room, 618 Broadway. In the absence of the President, the Vice President took the chair. After the mecting was organized a motion was made to exclude reporters, which was carried by @ vote of 24 against 22. The consequence was, the reporters of the press were requested to leave the room, and the busiaess of the meeting was conducted in privacy. ‘The delegates to the Syracuse Convention met in the same room, to have A pe and to enable them to come to an ‘unde amongst themselves, the regult of which was that they ee are to meet next Tuesday even- ipg at the Syracuse House, to hold an informal meoting, and on Wednesday morning to meet at the same place to perfect a roscoe f organization. The committee passed some very strong resolutions against the various railroad bilis now before the Legis- lature, and appoiated a committee of five to wait on Gov. Morgan and request him to veto the bills. And further urged that the grants be put up at public sale, to goto the highest bidder for a term of fifteen years. A resolution was offered, to the effect that the seats of any member who should absent himself from three con- secutive meetings, should be declared vacant, unless caused by sickness. THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY—MERTING OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ‘This club held its regular monthly meeting at tho rooms in Humboldt Hall, Forsyth street, last night, Mr: Secbach in the chair. Delegates were present from four- teen of the ward clubs. A resolution was presented from the Sixth ward to the effect that five members be appoint ed to request of the Mozart Hall General Committee, the right to occupy seats and act with them in their general delegation. After a somewhat lengthy debate, Mr. George C. Boch offered the following amendment:— That a coramittee of five be appointed to confer with the Mozart Hali Committee with reference to acting in concert with them in the approaching campaign; and, also, that » second committee of five be sppointed to draw up resolu tions to be presented tothe Charleston Convention, en- Jorsing the action of that convention. The debate "was then renewed, but the question on the amendment being called for, it was put, and unanimously carried. the ret committee were ‘appointed Mesars. Maurer, Koehler, Kiesel, Weyrich and Scherzinger; on the second, Messrs, Bergmann, Boch, Frech, Neumann and Diehl. After the tranéaction of other business, of no impor- tance, the meeting adjourned. Jersey City News. Jersey Crry Cuanter Etecrion.—Cornelius Van Wart, (opp.) has been elected Mayor of Jersey City by about 400 majority. Many of the other city officers arestill in doubt, the Fourth ward canvass uot having been completed. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOUD, BLU DY & O0., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, Kuxtuckr “ND MISSOURI STATE Driaware—Extra Geass, Ro. 173, pice) 11,1869. 18, 40, 71, 27, 31, 23, 28, 58, 52, 62, 77, 57, 78, 11. Datawine= ras No. 8 i, Arnie 11, 1860. 55, 16, 38, 5, 8,13, 63, 62, 58, 62, 60, 41, 19. it addressing bie "WOOD, oor’ & be Wilmington, Delaware. jal Drawi _ “ie” Davis & 88 302, APRIL 1 md 37, 47, rr 19, IS ep woh was, 22, ai TB. ices cashed at 658 B lars sent free, HoDaLa, Davis & 00, co. Georgia. White's “‘ Sensation” Dress Hat, Spring gre. Wales, hatter, Broadway, opposite 8t. Paul's ut 216 Astor House.—Leary & Co.'s Successors, HUNT & DUSENBURY, leaders of furhion for gentlemen's 24 Photogra) fo do for $1.—Holmes’ Galle- ry, 515 Broadway, remove Ist of May to—a better place. Brook], Photographs—Incomparab] Bier. yg a Established 1351. Sale of Oil Paintings, Commenced last evening at 494 Broadway, will be resumed this evening. Singer’s An mean Machines. ‘RR NEW ok) in ite ufeiarag parvowes, boleloe Pas post meee ery epi, and omy avery Had of work. ry TM SNORE 2 ee Bese ve Geo. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Ellip- ‘tc Lock Stitch and bhutide ne. G. H. COLLING, 480 Broadway. pune Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, poe Catawba and acces ‘Wines sf atin a4 . Goma eke sereeuirantabau nme eie tn eer secboekae banat ve in the ver {or the preeervation Of furs, sod weo les, eoose rom, totba and vermin of ali Imes. No hovre nbeaid 0¢ without it Sold at the principal devot, 612 Broad wey, 94 by au cruggias eve: rywhere, 28 conts to $1. 16 gallon, FRED’ ren sireet. PR ig of France, Broadbents & Co.'s 73, 72, 58, 22, e618, 4, ai, Tro, 3h 82, 90. rap LorreaY—CLAse 1, 1860. 61, 65753, 20, SLT, 85, Bonini 4 AMR Bae dy 48, ‘Managers, Wilmingwoa, PRANOR, Native Wimes.—Frederick 8. Cozzems, fo. 13. Wi ect, New York, has for sale Native Wines, the pure juice of the grape, atlow prices. For tie use, tor ‘and aa they are unrivaled ~ ae, Pure Grape Wines for the Commanien ‘A liberal deduction made to Olergymen, pestuasceasniunnariadi ads Trefelie, the Truc fags of B ity, sovtens, cleanses and the skin; readers oe lountce sad invigorates hin 4 Cee eerers Hair Dye, wise and Tou- Privasely applied, 6 astor House. om mente Bateh J wi - gre pee) Bair Dye, iy ane Hing ‘Dye appiied im the aky-light rooms. Hill, Imimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye, cents. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all Beautifal Com ‘has achieved Rortheast Schieferdecker’s Water Cure, Wall Ped Williamsburg. Specialities—diseases of the lungs and ytigloway's Pills and Ointment.—Hrap- ify fog aod antiaeptto tetnodies the virus tproqueliag io o rem ‘irae tmp tea in oda thoroughly ‘expurgated and the erupdons healed by the Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radt- cal Cure Truss with succes in effeeting permanent cures of hernia or rupture. MAKSH & ( 0, 4X 2 Vesey at, N. ¥. Phalon & Son’s Coc er Deodortzed Coooanut Oil, is the best and ebespest article for the hair, it, Everybody ures tt Price 25 cen's per bottle. Sold by drugglets in the United States aud Canadas. 619 Broadway. “Something New’'—<Stuttering and Stammering "—Tbe one 8 pag cure, by Dr, a HL. MEDLEY, office 648 Broadway No ch: perfect satisfaction is given. Bours 10 tis. MISORELANROUN. ~BAVING or TWENTY PER CANT A to all whe want a SILVER SrA TED WARE. CO! that it is to their interest to make their purchases us, GOODS FREELY SHOWN, ‘and no one PRE®SED 10 BUY. second hand @ very low N. B.—A lot of W. J. F. DAILY 4 00., 631 Broad: CONMIBSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, A Lawver, Sotury Publicand U.8 PASSPORT AGENT KUWAKD B:! 371 Broadway, corner of Chambe atreet, t MQPLEGALE, CIKAP—ONK, MILLION S8GARR. A’ Wo $00 "per thousand, | Great bar to gaing cna vayers. 1] Broadway, LL CURABLE CHRONIO DISEASES SUCORSSFULLY treated by Dr, PHELP'S Electropathie Kemedies. Ofllot and residence 66 Wet Thirteenth street. WEDDING, INVITATION OR OaRD PLATE KLE ly engraved and printed at ibig Broadway; old place 889. The. low NEVER FAILING FBIEWD. 1N DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, teat w.O8 APF ESTES AND GENERAL PROSTRATION, oo BavaNT's UNKIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS, Price $1 per bottle. = res everywhere. ‘Depot. No. 8 South Willlam street, cee HUMANITY. V8 DUD'S Vegetadl Syray for infants. delicate females, is a perfect aubsti- tute for calomel, and so delieious to ory rior to “Mf the sind 0 the alee oe vind sow before oe" T CHARLES WIDDIFIBLD & O0., 649.and 601 Broadway. DR. J. BOVES DOD'S IMPBRIAL GIN BITTERS, on the 8, bladder and urinary ergans, and are me for wii i9 and 661 Broadway, DR. J. BOVEE DOD'S Abe a i sig Th re pleasant ots lala ‘nod effectually supersede the LES WIDDIFIELD & 649 and 651 Broadway. chemist in can find any: gin Wodaer than oll of obra, oF what js found in pure unadulterated Bor MDrogetste’ orders solicited, Retailed by the bottle at each of our stores, BMGEMAN & GOOD SEWING MACHINE.—THE EUREKA.—PRICE $60.—Guarant teed to give satisfaction. Par. jeanot having full amount, accommodated. A call solicited. Office Broadway. A SELEBDID ASSORTMENT, OF CROSSLEY & SONS twenty: bales “Medaiton, elvet and Brussels, Car ction al Rew and beautiful spring patterns, offered at low TRAM -ANLKRSON, No. 9 Bowery. RRAKFAST SETS JUST RECKIVED, Per Arabia. opened on Monday, th inst., scomplete assortment of he stove sonata Intost styles, from $1 to $3 per act. ‘Mant N. B.—Black pom Auction, at great bargains. R & GRANT, 703 Broadway. DS gyre BEDS, sp ae gy 4 TRESSES, FEATHERS. coTs, janketa &o., good and cheap, wholesale and retail. WILLARD, de Agont, $64 Hudaga street Houston, New York. ARALETT & COMPANY, NEEDLE MANUFACTURERS for all eewing es, Salesrooms, 421 Broadway, New York. YHABLES PRODSTIAM WATCHES, KT RAIT & 0O., 2h1 Broadway, corner of Warren aicesl, New York, elved a splendid assortment of Time Keep: by the above celebrated maker, which they have great p sure in recommending to thelr friends and the public, ARBON FILTERS—A VALUABLE INVENTION FOR eanuisctarers and the publie generally, adapted to by 4 steam pumps; also, ata! ‘and. Tate ‘alee Carbon Filler Company, 164 way, New Conse BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED jotpts and wl: diseases of the feet cured. without \gcorventence. wo the paacat. oy DF EACH ABT regen Chrropodiet, 76) Broadway. Refers to physicians and surgeons is olty. \LUB FOOT AND OTHER DEFORMITIF® OF THR 1 oe piles Ln and hand, skilfully treated by Dr. ZACHARIB, YSPEPSIA, Red sh f AND FEVER AND AGUE, APR 90 for GENERAL DEBILITY. im 1 Gchiedam Aromatic Fc pps is recommended most emphatically by the most distinguished members of the medi- a M profession ih the above complaints, and te the ouly Gin in is courtry which has the endorsement of the medical faculty. Pate in Geert sed pint hotles, and sold by all druggists, gro cers, trait country merchants oat ‘for coun- ferreilw and ‘The whole country is with them. Ps syaeet INPALLIBLE J,INIMENT ‘sale by ali druggists. Price 25 conta, IRE PROOF SAFES. STEARNS 2 MARVIN, F 40 Murray sireot, New York, |AMILY Lg tp AT REDUCED PRIC#S—MRe. BIMPSON, 4: vodancn ale ae Sag imped beard ye ber cuso- reduced her charges Nes for making ‘ene and Snaren’s ch aa and will send ma- 10 families, with competent operators, at reduced a AND pis Way. ‘The largest and best se! sclected ansortnvent of GAB FIT and «ae BRONZES in the otty for sale, at very low " STEPHEN PHILBIN, 707 BROADWAY, Between Washington place and 4 Fourih street, ‘MPORT. TO RA re ANT ILWaY TRAVELLERS. THE OFFIOIAL a, RAILWAY GUIDE or THR UNITED STATES AND TF. CANADAS, ‘With Sry enest NAW RAILWAY T/sBLES TO DATE, now tO DALPLATON'S LULUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE oa CRLY WORK OF THE KIND Le OnGAN OF THE RAILWAY COMPANIES. tains ove: > NLNTENTY-61V2 RAILWAY MAPS, slinenttn 3 Framdieat, RAILWAYS OF THE COUNTRY, nd is vold NLY TWRNTY.FIVE ORNS PRE COPE, Ry all beok und perladionl agents. Rod by the bose upon the {reine of the privelpal reitwere, tmonatoe Unttod Stater 1 Si the Canadas. D. APPLETON & CO, Publishera, MISCELLANEOUS. E NOTIOIOBO = mUEVA YORK. ™ yest SPANISH NEWSPAPER. FOR THE HAVANA ume” SPECIAL CORRESPONDEN' tm WASHINGTON, PAB AND PANAMA, PBICES CUSKENT AND MARKETS. VARIED ADVERTISING COLUMEA THE BEST AND CHRAPEST MABTS Price 10 cents. or EVERY AMERICAN paca. pO & BAKER'S OLSMLBES FAMILY SEWING MACHINRS, 425 Broadway, New Y¥. 182 Fultoa street, Brookigm, ‘OW Ig It? MILLS’ BOURBONIA will relieve im cages of Asthma, MILLS’ BOUBBONIA will eure Bronehite. MILLS’ BOURBONIA will benefit those affected with Pu- monary Disorder. MILLS’ BOURBONIA isan excellent and healthy beverage. MILLS’ BOURBONTA is gold by all Wholesale by JOHN: Piney 4 Oc Te Brosaway. I 2M, 7 LEY, 19 oscar ak aa wa, Ee 5 ‘Minories. London eta Laur, Levirr, No. 31 pete 2 Referring to the above, J. BRADBUR' sore in atria bis friends and ie pale at ba nue to supply the same styles and desori Watch Movements, ‘which have Taitberto x1 at the same it MPORTANT 10 BOTH SEXES.—MEDICAT, AND eae Moke alee it Noeal add genera swan dears sb ledge of or who desire ie os de gk ifgwoarchos abou roy fu fone 1 ty. raving Pr mailed r aaa by i Ge x ordain et Vesey street, asior Howse, ew T siQUsRQUIBE A GxaTRL FROCK GOAT FROM $1210 816, call on me, or a business coal at fine coat at $20, or & pair of fs sl 4 soa8r, OF a veo a: $250 wo $0 call on opera on i — CLARKE, 116 William street. ye RUBBER HOSE, HOSE, HOSE—CHEAP AS SHB cheapest and good as the best, at GRa¥'s, 175 Broadwag. BR, BUBDSALL’S | Pampa A er ing aro ry and trating venninbie clk For all tho ACKER ARD hoor nl (oat human flesh ta heir to, it is witbout eq) watiem, Bruises, ite, Khouwaty Pain tm the Bide and Breast, Sore applications. Beware of outer and Varo Wa oli druggist. Prise BURDSALL’S original article. Bold pb; dS cenis. you" “OSBORN, 45 BEAVER STREET, AGENY OF THE VINK GROWERS’ COMPANY OF COGNAG, Tu bappy to announce to the trade and the public that the Company's aay be obtained tn cases of ander ae brand, label and omelet ore a company, eotable firme:— Cs ra aroiner, Ae Deane Brosdway, Borye York. . 8. Vozzens, 73 Warren street, York. Backett, Be! & Uo , 26 whe street, New York. Ball oT vom & Co « 149 Chan _W, Wilson, 23 Beaver sweet Ne [L°REE—Guann OPERA, BY WM. VINCENT WAL- ‘The Spell. Flow op, Flow on, Silver Rhine Baroarolle, Our Barque in | Moonlight Beaming. Ecbhardt's Swies mane, 6 coy, ADALINA 'ATTI. Publisbed by WM. HALL & SON, 643 Broadwoy. Litt GRASS BEED.—A MIXTORE OY THE BEST rd, buelish and French Grass Seed, for lawns and ‘Also Lawton Blackberry Plants, soles vert ee Plante, Sesail 4c, forsale by a ¥F. MAY % O0., 4 Veney atre NEW, VARIETY OF SKINLESS BARLEY, WEIGHING sity pounés per bushel: sigo mowed ‘eced Onta, Timo- thy and Clover Heed. Red Top and Orchard Grars Seeds, Gua- no and other fertilizers, for sale at the agricultural and seed store of A. 'F. MAYILER & CO , 64 Vesoy streak. NW THURSDAY, APRIL 12 BNOW | (THE SAME Ad A — and ts oon fh oaaercan em feotionery in faven) wi benefit of bis numerous 4 len 21d “wore at A Bt Broadway, = few doors below Ouaal ntreot, ‘where can be found « assortment of okolee Com- exdressly for trade. rene Now York, and fectionerery made x i. H. 8NOW. ARSON’S EXTERMINATOR * aa nd (ns leave their ae | ‘medi icine ba AKTIES ABOUT REFITTING THEIR HOUSES, A}D THE PUBLIO GENERALLY, ‘Aro invited fo examine a . me ‘ad exendive Spring Mods ot DINDEE, TEA AND TOI GLABGW ARE, SILVER AND PL, ARE, MIRRORS BRORZES AND D FANGY « ‘G0ODa, Out noch bag sever heen inove complet er eieeaies prevent, andthe prices have. boon oie eerste ure. g E. Y. HAUGHWOUT & 00, ‘ot Broadway and Broome ERRY’S JAPANESE Setentak shee. aD Feige POLISH. Bole soil ererrebere, da APA PaNiak FOLiat 0, R=; RAIT & 0O., fier at wholoesio and rekaa seery large and pi ipod mat ment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, by all the celebraied makers of LIVERPOOL, i GENEV, AT REDUCED PRICES. oes es KIMBALL, “pclae! & 00. Have removed from No. 37: RO. oe BROADWA opposite the Metropolitay Hotel, where aay have for sale the moat complete assortment ia the LOOKIN ene COBNICKS, PORTRAIT AND PIC- TURK FRAMES, BB, Bo, Bo. In _In Btyle, ¢ Quality a and! Price our Goode are unexceptionable HUBARB ROOTP. ASPARAGUS ROOTS POPATO and top Onion sets, for sale by a. F. MAYHER & OU., 54 Vesey street, near Greenwich street. QUELLING OF THR TONSILS THIS, PREVATLING scion, secomnaaied with aaliog of the qlanda of Sem Book under the ears, comes on without any warning, you billy, which ia soon followed, if of eit habit, by fever, on perbaps delirium. Be not in the jeast alarmed —it is an affair of a few days, if you take the following advice: So soou as you ere ‘attacked, swallow from five to elght of *« If, im six or eight hours, you are not easier, i more pila. In the nexttwenty four bours four or si should be taken; and, if desided amendment hes taken piace, a smalir dove ine third aye ‘This simple plan of treat: mei relocure. 4 piege of, Alleock' 18 Medionted Plaster may ‘be very advantag aly ep ied he aoa cm both sides, ‘or Brat tha Linen other safe, warm ation. Good 11 piprandrote’s Pilla aye 2 beuly ad Poyall who suffer froma iver com, apepele, wind, spasm, widul- deste = oye, 3. gh er habla eotive. ness deafness, dizziness of the pha! sate. jedicine, aad as a purifier pore, a8 a famity sperieat meds blood, they are ineurpassed; and inal mdden aia of sae nese their prompt use is ofien the of saving valuable lives. DEAFNESS CURED, B, Braxviern, M. D.:— Fin Six years ago I was nfMicted with an attack of the men- sles, which waa so severe that my hfe was for a considerable length of ume deupaired of | When I recovered 1 was sed Teoulé with dificulty snsiain «conversation, and almost wpuited of ever being ab'e to hear again. Reading an adver- usement of your most valuable Pills, Ip ‘two bores, after wing which I found myasit entirely recovered.” Y der Mat urlee to vou and thoee like aiited thes this abow be known, Gratefully yours, DaNvitie, Va, Mereb 27, 1360. COBTIVENESS AND DIZZINERS CURED, New Yors, April 5, 1880, Dr. B Reanprern:— Deak Six—In the spring, of 1883 I had the misfortune te break my thigh, in copseqaence of which my constigution came exirems|y debilitated, end I suffered ‘contive- ena, atlended ith Ginsiness and severe pain in heed side, and oppression of heart. I was attended »; hysicians of thie city for three yea without lief, and bad sired of moure’ til ‘inally ‘Lwas induced te rboritine emapletely rested ey houmr'T canal tom a "t time corp! ly the best medicine in the wor! Sahar hem Fold st ot ene per a ae. with bag sal weet, nod at No. 4 Usioe eaae aoe ee i ¥ sik Sucars ae ee MACHINES, Machiae. No, 1 Sew! E OG., No. 68 2a IN6t 160 Fulton ness Brouiya. GANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILE Fike x Erincipa ofce removed 0 ‘edo, lee ci ALE Lapp magpinnm sore ye GREA? a vi corer of £3 William reat a neae i atrcek The Sholoea! alk productions of Hngland Scolland and Amarics on draught, Tose TAILORS AND. ae Bocpany fork the capes — elothiers to their large new double specd for mannfae- ‘ATCHES AND eb Merge AND BB in the Loudon paired, monnet and pe atG. ©. A. ay Los Me Ra it wair ery Las preadwas, ene deee W as a Aes TO Tae, with LRTTERS oF ANtRODUCHO to our House in Parte, To which place 2 th om orm series ot beets packed by careful uP ter elivery ts any pencot ibe U Pe or moods can be’ mde einer ts Pare orto = BR. V. HAUGHWOUT pK AS, a Corner tiroodway m58 on hele arrival te AW cE as rem Call 3 2 BeOADWAY,— 4 RIVED rae ea apr (OD) eptendia tenn yee, Bore Soneling, Pathe, and ale Secta of every \trd 74 Sreadesy, i} | | ~~