The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1860, Page 7

and for which they are alone responsible. in our. favor. It may be interesting to our readers to indicate what these differences are. The average daily circulation of our English cotemporary is about fifty-four thousand. The only time that it exceeded this by any consi- derable amount was on the occasion of the Duke of Wellington’s death, when the number of copies printed reached sixteen thousand more. The average daily circulation of the New York Herat is over seventy thousand, and whenever any event of more than ordinary “Interest occurs a large addition is made to that amount. On several occasions it has run up to close on ninety thousand, the largest issue -ever made by a daily newspaper in any part of the world. Of what our circulation will be when the new arrangements for expe- diting the distribution of the iropolitan journals in the country begin to wil it is of course impossible to form any approximate estimate. It would net be surprising, how ever, if in the course of thenext twelve months they added twenty-five per cent to the aggre- gate of our present issue. The only limit, in fact, that can be fixed to the increase from this * pource is that imposed by mechanical difficul ties. Means, however, will be found to sur mount these so as to enable us to furnish any amount of copies within the limited period allowed us for the printing and supply of our paper to the express agent at the early hour at which he requires it. The increase in the circulation of the London Times during the last eight years has been four per cent annually up to 1858; but the increase of the last year, according to the statistics published in the letter of our correspondent, has been only one and one half per cent. This falling off is to be accounted fer by the estab- lishment of the penny daily press, which has not only checked the progressively increas- ing circulation of our London cotemporary, but which, unless its price is reduced, must affect it still more materially. The removal of the paper duty has dealt another blow to the monopoly arising from the vast capital em- barked in the Times, and for the future it will have to rely mainly on its activity and enterprise to {maintain its position. Re- ferring back to the dates of the establishment of the two papers, it has taken the lead- ing English journal sixty years to reach “a daily average circulation of fifty-four thousand, whilst the Meratp has in twenty-five years attained one of seventy thousand. This is due less to the different character and cir- ‘comstances of the two countries than to the obstacles which aristocratic legislation opposed to the progress of cheap journalism. It is evi- dent, therefore, that now these difficulties are removed, the London Times will either have to adapt itself to the conditions which have made the New York Hzratp the first journal in the world in point of circulation and influ- ence, or resign itself to lose the position which it has hitherto occupied at the head of the English press. Another Picture of Republican bery— The Division of the Printing Spoils. We publish to-day, for the benefit of the pub- lio, a considerable portion of the delectable tes- timony taken before the Senate committee ap- pointed to inquire into the gross corruption + which has so long prevailed in regard to the public printing. The republican press, alarmed at the ex- of their atrocious conduct in Maine, posure ‘Wisconsin, and in Albany, are endeavoring by a variety of futile efforts to deceive the people as to the natural results of their long career of profligacy and corruption, and to fix their own culpability on the shoulders of other people, and hence the Covode Committee. This is, of course, the ordinary course pursued by the republicans; and we could well afford to amile, were it not so serious a matter, at their efforts to escape from the effects of the grave dilemma in which they are placed, ‘The truth is simply that the republicans have long series of years. We have drawn atten- tion to this fact so often that the public should eas well acquainted with the matter as we e ourselves. The evidence given before the ommittees of Congress is the best proof of hat we say. It is there clearly shown that e struggle for the printing spoils has ever een & party consideration. Cornelius Wen- eli does not deny this. By his own con- fession he advanced large sums of money fo carry doubtful elections, on the common nciple of self preservation. In his pub- shed testimony he also tells us that the jource whence the money so expended was lerived was entirely a secondary considera- on. He laid out moneys derived from the rofits of the public printing—as is plain p every one—and then declared that so bog as he had the money to expend in this ay it was of no consequence whence it came. is of @ piece with the procedure of (the republicans. Their own interest has ways been the guiding star by which they ve steered their course. But lest it might be thought that too uch importance is aftached to the evidence Mr. Wendell, it may be as well to show that t gentleman’s testimony is fully borne out ly a number of other witnesses examined be- e the committee. Mr. Kilgore, republican ber of Congress from Indiana, for in- , Plainly states that it was a distinct pgement that a large portion of the ti should be expended to carry gdibifal States” in favor of the republi- party—in other words, that moneys tracted from the pockets of the people by oti should be fraudulently applied purposes condemned alike by law and 0 . Tom Ford, the freshly cted republican printer, is #0 explicit on point that we need only refer the reader his testimony to find abundant corroboration all that we here assert. He deliberately that even before his nomination he d parcelled out the spoils of the public print- F toa big horde of hungry politicians. Mr. leon’s testimony also bears out the facts here n, and more fully developed in the evi- ce we publish; and the revelation on the ole has the direct tendency of showing that republicans have always had but one sin- ebject in view, and that was to enrich in- dual members of their own party in regu- totation at the expense of the whole coun- is needless to multiply quotations from testimony, each one of which speaks so hatically against republican corruption. ‘f NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Ex uno disce omnes. The large sums of money Proceeding out of the disgraceful frauds which have for so many years—nearly a de- cade of a century—been perpetrated on the confiding American people in this one depart- ment of the public service would, if devoted to any purposes of public utility, have en- riched the land with monuments of art of which civilization might be proud. As it is, nobody but selfish speculators have drawn any benefit from public wealth that has been most shame- lessly squandered; and if the startling revela- tions just made by the Congressional Commit- tee of the doings of their republican represen- tatives do not awaken the people to united ac- tion, we may well despair that they will ever be aroused until “the crack of doom.” ‘Mason ap Taomas’ Tarrp Cassoat Somex.—Mosers, Mason and Thomas give their third classical sciréc this evening, at Chickering’s rooms, Broadway. The music introduced at their entertainments is always on a high classical scale, which attracts a considerable audience of professional and amateur musicians. Madame Mozart will participate in the performance to-night, in addition to the usual staff of excellent artists. Acapemy or Music.—The “Barber of Seville” will be given to-day for the last Patt! matinée. On Monday Miss Patti will sing in the “‘Puritani.”” “Moses in Egypt” is apnounced as in active rebearsal. Tom. Tuumn’s Pxaronmanoss ar Hors Qnaret.—The inimitable “little General’ still continues his performances at Hope Chapel, in Broadway, to crowded houses. Tom 8 one of the wonders of the age, and worthy of the pa- tronage of the public. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. Departure of New York Delegates to the Charleston Comvention—Hon. Robt. J. Walker Before the Covede Committes— The Potter and Pryor Correspendence— mese Embassy at Latest News—Mar- ket Reports, &., &c. The Westy Heratp for the present week will be ready at ten o’clock this morning. Among its con- tents will be found:—Ai Account of the Departure of the Steamship Nashville for Charleston, with a portion of the Delegates to the Democratic Convention—Names of the Paasengers, Scenes, Incidents, &c.; the Proceedings of Congress, with the Hxrat's Special Despatches from Washington, giving the Testimony of Hon. Robt. J Walker before the Covode Committee, his Challenge of Judge Black, &c.; the Correspondence -in the Recent Potter and Pryor Affair; An Account of the Reception and Entertainment of the Japanese Embasay at San Francisco; the Latest Intelligence in Regard to the Great Prize Fight in England; the Latest News from Europe, Africa, Cali: fornia, Central and South America, Mexico, Cuba, &o.; Editorials on Prominent Topics; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news of the past week, received by telegraph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of tho office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six cents. ‘ srewiee the Delaware State Lotte- tes.—WOOD, EDDY & OO. Managers of the DELAWARE, KBNVUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS LOTTERIES. DELAWARB—Extea Ciass, No. 189, arrm. 20, 1860. 40, 1, 27, 28, 73, 37, 67, 75, 44, 57, 14, 59, 10. Dataw, No. 190, Avni. 20, 15, 73, 46, 43, 26, 69, 56, 17, 9, 2, 47, 28, 78, 52. Ctroulars sent free of ‘WOOD, «£00, Del. A Card.=—The Legislature of the State of Georgia having passed an act at its lagt session prombiting drawing of 7 ibta la juriadiction after the drat day of June, we will on that day remove our entire to mingion, Delaware, under eunjoined add Managers of the Delaware, Kentucky ant Misssur! Stue Lat- Official Draw! i Hodg & 00.'s Consolidated Lotartebot Ge = ged vip ‘Crass 810, ArRit 30, 1860. 8, 73, 39, 5, 56, 57, 65, 71, 16, 30, 37, 29. Prizes 88 Broadway’ Clreniars eet HODGES, DAVIS & CO., ‘White's “Sensation” D: In, WHITB, bauer, Si, Broedwany, oppose 8 Peale $4 Hats Selling for $3. sore SANTA. Sol Cnanl terest A Card. Three Doilars. corner of Wooster. For the mot tasty Largest amortment, and + i Sallam CLOTHING, F. B. are yh tn 4 ane, 8. ‘The Largest Etore in the city. gerne ahecee ‘ CHILDREN'S DRPARTMENT and Custom room not excelled in this country. go to Spring Card. Mocdy’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Six for 8. MOODY'S Shirt Manulactory, 264 Brondway, Secured from Moths b: » Bold at Usin ach Fer, London Aqu We have just received Scutem Coats. another invoice of these OBLEBRA- TED Gal 'T8, which we commend to the notice of our customers. HUNT & DUSENBORY, to Leary & Co, Hatters, ‘Nos. 3, 4and 5, Astor House Phrenelogical Ln lan ees with Sar%3 written characters, given daily at FOWLER & Billiards.—Playing and Salesrooms, 149 Fulton street and No. 8 Ann street Fifteen Tables Court apd Remsen Brooklyn. $5,000 chaJenge. Nearest angles extant. G. B. Sloat & Co.’s Celebrated Elliptic {pak Butoh and Shuitle Bowing Machine, G. H. COLLINS, 480 A fe collection ef Valuable Books, tat od take eae eke ote M. PITZPATBIOK & ‘suotionsers. ‘s ares Se ET ne REDE ery avid tnd capable every Finda werk, hts oo ecw MACHINGS OF NEW STYLES 1 WE SINGER & 00., 458 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oftice 505 Broadway, New York. Fine Offices to Let.—A| ly te Knox, the Hatter, 212 Broadway, corner of Fi street. anatase Patent Champion Fire and Boren Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Defiance Salamand. fer—-With Pa- Srmenerecis eae er of College place. iT A a Beautifai Com: —Laird’s Liquid no equal \plexion..: Raia ak Seca Batehelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee 16 Bond street. Private Factory, 16 Bond arent Private entrance for ladies, “The Hill's Hair Dye, 50 ts. —Dey Barelay street, and sold by ali the druggists. ent for the Hair, No.1 ible . Drewings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Coomtr—Crass 95, Arai 20, 1808, 59, 29, 9, 32, 18, 41, 64, 8, 57, sor ks, 54, 17. Lorrenr—Oase 63 Arai. 1, 3, 63, 46, 11, 6, 28, 26, 56, 43, 7, 74. PRANOR, BROADBENTS ‘Managers, himiagton, Ds Wi Barry’s Tricophoreus is the Best and Siecmee ted renorng 6 ahr Enis er ae al by al . Marsh Continues te Apply his Radi- Tiraince repute, “MANMT L'00, Ne. Veoey ase W. REE epg ae eal? compelition in New York or the country. that above all Mrs, Winsiow’s ‘Soothing Syrup,—Mll- Yona of Dorms are now used every zene im tho United Satan mediate andeertain:’ Only tweniy fve.coam a bot = | ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, Be‘, Bandages, 4c, DR. GLOVSR, No. 4 Ann at. Dr. Kimne’s Improved Self.Adjustin; Truss—s new article, superior to anything hithe-to inveeate, 182 Broadway. rc err eeeemete Married. i ae a. ae by tho Rey. jenry Lounsberry, Joux D. OuaRx, city, to SxapEnus E, Surtu, of Clyde, N.Y.’ Setar Durr—Horver —In this city, March 10, by the Rov. Mr. Frrere Doe J. Durr to Miss Comssiu J. Hors, all Gorrory—Livwguann.—In this city, on Thursday, April 19, by Rev. Dr.C. F. E Stohlmann, Jacos Gorragy to Louise, daughter of Garret Linnemann, Eaq., all of this Fone — Fosserr.—On Wednesday, April 18, at Rut- ore atreet Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr. Kr! jamxs Mapison Houmxs to Miss Saran Fossetr. TAttaras—Gitwors.—On Wednesday morning, April 18, at St. Lawrence church, ie Rev. Walter J. Quar- ter, Micmes: Hartaray, of lem, to Maromiia T., youngest daughter of Francis Gilmore, Esq., of Yorkville. Banxa—Wasxrzn—On Wednesday, April 18, at the residence of the bride’s mother, vy the Rey. Jobn Purdy, Joun Hanna, of New Britain, -, to Miss Faxyy Wooo Sraatroe—On Th UDLt TON. er 19, by the Rey. Moses Cummings, poy theme iy Saeed aoe Ricnaxp T. Loptum to Hannan Vareymive, eldest M rath pr ent 18, atSt. loncan— Wasp —| atSt. Mery’s church, Beechwood, by the Rev. Win Grelghton, Dey N. Dewsison Morcay, Esq., of Irvington, to Heuxy Ma- ‘Tipa, daughter of General J. Watson Webb. Nasn—Donaar. lyn, on Tacsday evening, April 17, at St. Ann’s church, by Rev. Dr. B. C. Cutler, JosxrH M. NasH to Mies Cecetta C Dunnar, all of Brooklyn. ‘New Orleans and Boston papers please copy. Died. Anourr.—On Friday evening, April 20, at Hoboken, Frangiin Besson, only son of Samuel and Sarah J. Archer, by eae and 4 months. will be held at 18 Irving place, on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken to ‘White Plains, on Monday morning. Avstin.—On Thursday, April 19, Capt. Taomas Avsrox, late master of the packet ship Jacob A. Westervelt. His friends are respectfully invited to funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’closk, from the residence of Capt. David Bartiott, No. 881 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood ‘Bosa.—In this on We April 19, Hopnarp N, Bras, age tb you, 1 oath and lou dy His re will be to Green removed , Conn., for Comxs.—On April 19, Tomas ia wmGaenieeee we ert ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family, of his sons, Caleb F., Thomas L. and Theo. A., and of his sons.in- law, Robert M. Field, Rev. M. H. Wellman, Dr. Cyrus Weeks and Wm. E. Griffith, are invited to attend the funeral from his ae residence No, 77 Orebard Canr.—On Thursday, April 19, the beloved wife of Patrick Cain, aged 33 years, @ native of the county Meath, While life to us from God is given, ‘Till we are called from earth away ‘To join our angel ohild in heaven. Carrmr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 19, Mrs. Euzanera E.igs, wife of Albert r, and dav; of Andrew Stockhom, aged 20 years and 6 months. Her simple faith and unwavering trust in Christ, as her only and sufficient Saviour, made her sick room ‘‘a privi- loged piace, quite on the vergeof Heaven.”’ Her funeral wi e place on Sunday afternoon, at one o’olook, from No. 57 Bergen street Denvsx —At Tompkipsville, Staten Island, on Thursday, pet Louisa A. Desrss, wife of Mr. Wm. C, Denyse, aged 86 years. The relations and friends of the family, algo the offloers of the bey are invited to attend the funeral, (Saturday’ oon, at one o'clock, the err meee Dutch church, Tompkinsville, S. I. Doray.—James W. Doran, aged 1 yearand 9 months, the only eon of Charles and Sarah Doran. ‘The remains will be removed to the Holy Cross Ceme- ing Fiatbush, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Dv Bors.—On Thursday morning, April 19, after a short illness, Evizaneru Cuamugns, wife of the late William Da Bois, in the 69th year of her age. Her relatives and irienas, and those ef her sons, Chas. A. and Frederick A. Du Bois, and of her sons-in-law, G@. Merchant god William E. Haws, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from hi residence, No. 187 East Thirty-second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, ot three Css Bese pa WSicoycam ‘Resit t, Drownxe —! rooklyn, on Thurs: evel , Api y ANNE CATERRINR, ‘wifeof the Rev. ‘, Bialford Drowne, Rector of St. Paul’s eee and bear foo late Ro- bert Beatty, Eaq., age years, 7 moaths and 7 days. ‘The Dublin and St. Croix, W. I, papers will please capy. Due notice will be given of the time and place of her Davis.—On Friday, April 20, Samuzt G: Davis, in the 56th year of his Ae) ‘The relatives friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, Dr. 8. 8. Kuypers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of Dr. Samuel Kuypera, No. 142 Second avenue, corner of Ninth street, without gtd On Friday, April 20, of scariet fe Mary Mia — ver, * DALENA, oY Barge and Margaret bye, aged years and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 677 Sixth avenue, ie : Teapeoknclly invited prog gerald are further invitation. iadcancit te ss cada Daxz.—On Friday morn’ 1 at her lence, Kast Thirty-second street, Many Knusatz, wife of and friends of the family are requested fanera!, from Cal chi nd Twenty-trst feet, for ee eee ee ‘Exurs.. Fi wife of Herman Ehlers, aged 41 years, 7 months and 3 "Fhe relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully rel and of the are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half pastone o'clock, from the residence, corner of Aud- fon venue and Sands street, . Fowzgr.—On Friday, April 20, Joux J, Fowzer, in the 89th year of his age. His relatives invited to at- At two o'clock, street. His re- |. Joan B. Hayes. M iefriends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, No. 821 Fulton street, at one o'clock, this (Saturday) afternoon. Haver.—In Brooklyn, oa Fray, April 20, Francs Haver, in the 36th year 0: age. ‘The friends and relailves are respectfully Invited to at. | Le Graumann, 696 Broadway. Canavan, 718 Bi way. ea tend the funeral, this (Saturday o'clock, TE eS La we uredi Soh Bart, Sb ay, 19, Maxy » wife of neral services will be hel in St. Paul's Shapel on Sanday afternoon, April 22, at balf past two o’clook. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Hansay.— Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Thursday, April a, Weszaae Wanay, formerly of Gaapow, Scotland. ofcaney from ie raiench fr epee Ekg Natt ’ lence I. , J Haat Twenty seventh street (oe Glasgow papers please copy. Jacons —On Thursday, April 19, Avmrra, only daughtor of David and Theresa Jacobs, aged 2 years and 2 mouths. Onicago Papers please cop 4r?.—On Thursday night, . of bia uncle, No. 38 Seventh cae pe pon of eage. , Orangs Sunday, Funeral eer His remains will be couveyea to Litt coasty, N. ¥.,to bo interred on Suudgye i er ee dg me that place. Lt —. ity Hospital, on Thursda: il Mr. Gronor F. C. Lymay, seaman, native of New Brune? " Provinces, aged 41, New Brunswick, Boston and Pennsylvania papers please copy. Particular may be obtained by addressing Sailor's Home,’’ 190 Cherry street, New York. McEvor.—On Friday, April 20, at her residenos, £09 Davy, sree, Brooklyn, Axx, wife of Thomas Mokyoy, ‘Glasgow rs please copy. Mma—Saddeniy, on Thuraday, April 19, Dewnts Metra. he Ng Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ircland, aged Tellves and fends, and big bothers James and ly attendibe funeral, on afternoon, wt three o'clock, Flushing avenuc, Brooklyn,” °°? '™ Cuaton and Mixxock.—On Thursday April 19, of copsumption, WA Minwock, wite of Johu Minnock, native of the of iP, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on noon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late jence, 113 East Thirty- ei street, between Third and avenues. On Friday, April 20, at residence of her }, 59 Pearl street, Brooklyn, (4, fourth daugh- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Ann’s chureh. corner of ‘Washington and Sands streets; from thence to Green- ‘Muizn.—At Williamvburg, “on Friday, April 20, Mary, Infant daughter of ‘Alexander and Maggio H. W. Miller’ age lays. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at thres o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner Division ave- nue and Ninth street. ‘Nuvison.—On Thursday morning, April 19, after a short but painful illness, Mary A., wife of Wm. A. Nivison, aged 87 years, & months and 30 days. ‘The friends and relatives of tho dSceased are respect- fully invited to attend ber funeral, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 270 Riving- ton street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Nowray.—On Friday, April 20, after a short but fevere illness, James Now.an, eldest sonwf Willam and Maria Nowlan, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of h's father, No. 98 East Baltic street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. O’Connon —On Friday, April 20, Witla O'Conyor, aged 42 yearsand 8 months. His friepds, and those of his brether, Thomas, and brother-in-law, Patrick Wogon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (caturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 378 me street. California papers please copy. Purrs,—At Hudson City, N. J., on Thursday, April 19 Euzarera, wife of Daniel Philps, aged 24 years and months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Baptist church, West Hoboken, N. J. Newark papers please copy. Rons.—On Friday, April 20, Anw Watkma Rous, widow of Charles Robb, in the 54th year of her age. Notice of the flnerat tomorrow. STROCKRINE — lay mornin; 20, Ann Marra Srrocknine, sged 33 ears and 8 mbeihe., z ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tally invited to attend. the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Srnoxe —0n Friday, April 20, Pa ARNETTA Breoxa, ag ears, 6 months an 8, only daughter Richard 8. and Susan A. Strong. ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hor parents’ residenoo, No. 1 Bleecker street, corner of Bowery, on Sunday afternoon, ‘at one o'clock. Scuorr.—In Bing Sing, oS Thursday morning, April 19, year. Sing, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. His re. pon wi be pean in Gremwood, son River Ralrcad leave Chambers street at six M.; returping, leave Sing Sing at 1:19 P. M., arriving at Chambers street depot at 2:45 P. M.,at which time car- Tiages will be in waiting. ‘Waxkgmax.—On Thursday, April 19, Jon, eldest son of Jobn and Caroline Wakeman, aged 3 years and 3 months. The relatives antl friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Saterday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Mis parents, No. 668 Broome street, without further notice. ; April 20, Mr. Heyy WENDELcE, friends of the by sera, at 159 Eldridge ‘Watker. —On Friday, April 20, E. C. L. Warner, 5 , only child of . Walker, aged 9 months and 27 di ‘The funeral will yma d Saturday) afternoon, at three 0’ 4 residence of her "y NO. 348 Sixth avenue. Her remains will be taken to Green- MISCELLANEOUS. ONAN NIECES Wann A NEW STORY. THE CRUSADE OF THE FOREST; THE LAST DAYS OF KATHARINE MONTOUR; BY THE POPULAR AUTHOR “THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER,” WILL BE COMMBNCBD IN THE NSW YORK LEDGER on MONDAY NEXT, | SOLD EVERYWHERE. | , 161, bh, sepend A ai avenue | ‘Conklin, 1,131 Broadway, | J. B, Fi Sci utae ESO | fled ‘and 24th . Mason, 25 ray street. 2 W. Neergasrd, Broadway and | W. Bb Freeman, 204 9h av. 22th atreet. H. Parker, Falton avenue and ELM. Deey, 683 Hudson street. Brooklyn. Jay street, : 676 Budgon st. | 4 kee JOHN MILLS & CO., 14 Broadwey. pes (3 Cy 3 che, Fintures fade, Gall on tue pioneers ot ihe art ia jettroe fade, Gall oo te ‘Agserioa, who have ‘time and money 10 produce the le- qiimate ploturee—PI ind Daguerrectypes. ‘These copied any size and col ge ee ne ai a MEADE BROS, 288 and 805 Broadway. , RIGHT—TWANTY-FOUR PHOTOGR $1 Aires ‘and cheapest pictures in the world, HOLMES, aI Brosdvay. W ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH MEDAL. Ae Ae a tn ee a peer ae — ‘Muir Onrpets of sll styles; danesk figured HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. McLRES’, 65 BROADWAY.—JUST RECEIVED A srots Paris, novelties in Note Paper not found elsewhere At Eran (06 AND 68 FULTON STREET. MPLETE OASSINERE SUITS r 8, 10 St bus la, Sh 916 GIS oad 8a 5,000 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COAT: 90, $5.90, $4, 85 90-00, 98 96 80, $1, 80-99, $10 nn $12, ‘DLESS VARIRTY FANOY CASSIMERE PANTS. 98: 52.00, 48. $5 00, $4, 94 0, 80 and $0. largest stock of Blagk Oloth Frock Coats in the ol a4 396 We, $.0, SLs, $ID, Vlas SUD, 916, BIB and SIDS $1 TO $3 2T0 6 SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. A Toall "Gas FIXTURES. CHINA, ’ a AND SILVER PLATED WARE. Our sagortment i uneauallod ithe oly of New York, and or prises are marked, gow 2 eral at mt to thelr on seit from us. one GOODS FEERLY BROWN, aad no one PRESSED Y. wakB, A 0 otal ban Gas Par fr ao at» ees W. J. F, DAILBY & 00., ‘No’ 631 Broadway. Le ere, ari) Great indnomonte aah rsh Cag . 0. 17 Brosdway. ke i ree, ‘MERI \TCHES SILVER CASES. rhe Waishea tnd Temeley oF a foe eae BO. C. AL.LEN, 416 Broadway, one door below formerly 11 Wall street. "Watobee taken Ia exchange. MISCELLANBOUS. AT HEGEMAN & 00. HEGEMAN & 09. HEGEMAN & CO. HEGEMAN & CO. HEGEMAN & 00. HEGRMAN & 00. HRGEMAN & CO, UEGEMAN & CO. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. KENTUOKY BOURDON WHISKAY. KENTUOKY BOURBON WHISKEY, KENTUOKY BOURBON Walskay. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. KRNTUOKY BOURBON WHISKRY, G, 7. SUIT’S SALT RIVER, 5. T. SOIT'S SALT RIVER, 8. T, SUNS BALT RIVER, 8.7, SUITS SALT RIVER. DISTILLERIES, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY, DISTILLERIES, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY. DISTILLBRIES, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY, DISTILLERIN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY. 5.000 CASES ON HAND. 5,000 CASES OW HAND. 5,000 CASES ON HAND. 5,000 OASES ON HAND, 5,000 CASES ON HAND. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIETS. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIESS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTa, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTa, SOLD AY ALL DRyGGIsTs. POISONOUS MIXIURES DONE AWAY WITH, POISONOUS MIXTURES DONE AWAY WITH. POISONOUS MIXTURES DONE AWAY WITH. FOISONGUS MIXtURKS DONE AWAY WITH. POISONOUS MIXTURXS DONE AWAY WITH. POISONOUS MIXTURES DONE AWAY WITH. POISONOUS MIXUTRES DONE AWAY WITH. POISONOUS MIXTURES DONE AWAY WITH. | | PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD, PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD, PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD, PURE KMNIUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD. PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD, PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD. PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE Hap. PURE KENTUCKY CAN NOW BE HAD. PURE KENTUCKY GAN NOW BE HAD. PURE KENTUCKY OAN ROW BE HAD, ONLY $1 a BOTTLE. ONLY $i A BOTTLE, ONLY $i A BOTTLE. ONLY $i A BOTTLE. ONLY $i A BOTTLE, ONLY $i A BOTTLE. ONLY $1 A BOTTLE. ONLY $1 A BOTTLE. Every Drogzist in the United States will keep tt, Every Droggfet ia the United Btates will keep it, Every Droggiat in the United States will keep it, Every Druggist in the United States will keep tt. Every Drnggiet in the Uniteed Btates will kee it. RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS, ' 3 x BECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS, REOOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS, Tt oan now be had af each of our Stores, and of BARNS & FARK, J. MEAKIM, 2 coppmassney- bib "715 Broadway, &. DUrvr, 609 Broadway. T. T. GRBEN, ese iy DELLUC & 00., WM. 0. HUNTER, conrnixa, 22 suth avenue, i B, YRUSE, Sear x 179 Bixth avenue. Vv. B. WICK, G. W. DE LAVERGN £00, ‘~- ah ‘158 and 208 Bixib avenue. i 189 Bixth avenue, H P. C, GRAFF, Carmine street. eh Gor, Twentieth street and Broadway. ISKMAN, FROTENBACE Vu : pir emote eres Ruder Cor. Twenty- eighth street and Broadway, 7 wee giles ‘andd beet ‘Cor. Thirty-first street and Brosdway. ‘A. ROGERS, 4 WE vonas® West Broadway. 451 Bixth avenue, W. B. RIKEB, ‘853 Bixth avenue. T HAZARD & CASWELL, A’ ts yader Fifth Avouie Hotel salt iver Diet raky. a pave artiole a bettie, io brandy. RS AND GAITERS, A 27 Ba RYANTS UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS, “An infallible remedy i los of appetite and general de aly ‘Wholesaie depot, No. 8 ‘William New i NEW ar Call and see SWERT’ INFALLIBLE LINIMENT—OUR! DD restncse immediate i iy, bad wae never Known to fale Dns Saban RRA 8 | es ri SIXTY YEARS. ST Ae rier a ee. From the pl o abe prom __Giooda pacteed and shipped to all parte of the workd. ROVER & BAKER’ pounapeis 7 ieee 4% Broadway, New York. 183 Falton street, Brooklyn. Amaryuys, Asp! 7 ee eee \LOSE OF THE TEN! YEAR AND TWENTIEVE Cc VOLUME. ag No. Cx TARPERS 7 MAGAZINE. tario neva; Castle Combe, Bngland; Beloto Valley, Ohio; Great ‘hokia; Mound and Circle rear vs Gager Charley rize Fight. Miu i Dieta, bidy; Weighing; Tae Ming, age Faabiovs for May. Ulustrations—Btreet costume; Prome: "The preseet number complolas the tweatith volume of Hag. a ew Mouihly Hagesine ‘When, ae not pubilei The Contributors to the Magazine the Union, and bold thelr own opinions spon tions of the day. The Publishers will not inqu! opip ions are, or bow they are expressed, t No artice will be ii it it ral support which inh have given it ite or ey etained, and such others will be shown to be desirable. Jn an early Number will menced a Novel of smerioan Life and Character, writes rps aden was tae Le] favor. ° Ore copy for one year. @ Two e year. Three or more eopiés for one year (each). z And an extra copy, gratis, for every club of tem subscribers. Burpee ‘Magazine and Hi ‘a Woekly, together, one ear, “4 BOUND VOLUMES OF THE MAGAZINE. cblishen. Wa will nerd by tent postage paid to ul 'e will ser: mall, pe Ln Bike United Bisten wibia 8 OUD miles at Now York: amy ef tRese voluines, nestly and uniformly bow the reel ed in the highest atyle of the art. eacout e atyle of F o HAR "EX & BROTHERS, Publishers. SAFES. PRE PROOF EARNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray street, Now York. [pes aw orniss oF seater, @, 8, HUMPHREY & 624 Broadway, opposite Bt. Hotel. EOKERS’ FARINA JELLY, A DELICIOUS DRSSERE, ‘and the best substitute fer animal fosd, enriches the iablee Of tho, Astor House, and all ihe principal eRe Heoxere’ F: Bollere, t0 prevent bi or if oi jeliz moulde of varioun see Torma and Patera Sale mies Paz. 6 New near MPORTANT TO BOTH SEXES.—MEDIOAL aio! work which all res * near bess }, lool ‘ad general, or who desire a ae latent vbys eearenee, Souls a to read sola byt GLA WRENOM, Roti Vesey st, Aster Hesse [708s Mace ea The old and only setae ‘w exterminate Bed Bugs, Ronehes, Exterminates mince ee i! forse de. cleared “by a FARE Ke fee 4H and ‘all row sad eold by all Druggtets and R's ,ACULOUB ? RR Boe oes ei aoa ace, Setalng private d hotela, eae thease and grocera, at from 25 cents ‘Beware: Save iimistions. _ "S JAP. ee a Bold everywhere. JAPANESE POLISH 00. No, 447 Broome atrest, ome door west of Broadwag ARSONS’ EXTERMINATOR ors “ pePeg cok House, New York. lis effects ere throughout the United States and pases: ta} 'PRING BUSINESS SUITS FROM $7 50 TO $18, Black Dress Suits, from $13 to $35. Black Frook Coais, from 64 60 to $16, Busicess from $3 to $10. Qasimare Fant frome $30 = {eas of all styles and materiale GEO. A. HUNTER & CO, Mammoth ‘290 and 293 Bowery, between Hous'on and ANPORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR AND F; Siar File Relable editae, tr lee f lok, ‘and all Kindred disesses. ‘Geld wi ées rineipel ofhoe removed to 208: Broadway, — 'TORES FITTED UP AT LO" 10E8S—BY CLAB! GRIFFIN, 627 Buadaon sect, Ss ix -* ptr adhe Dem ee nse SOAs A WO THOUSAND DOLLARS AW! Ya Lam Tintern in arta of Aimerons th ep the : Art Ai setas Sena Geometers founding s prize scholarabip for European: dil He ae eine obec pEecaa #8 35) : : fl ij iH i f i Bi 3 i H 3 § 2 >: 8 fi He Hs BF i : : Hf sel the \berl one which they shali deem in all respects the Dest ass WORK Or art, inking into consideration color, composition and effest, The thus Sajndeed the best shall be on. to prize, and the artist thereof be scceepted by ite directors as, the ee the suns: named, tn the manner and time tobe wed for the sole purpose AMT ing Europe; for study of art for the term of two years, in suaip oF localities as may be determined upom by the artist. In to the sams named, the artist, will also receive. geal ecu serach musniees arene tas to the departure for Europe. the ‘artist will be furnished wit letters, which, the honors of the award, Gots Sear caee meg aerate :—The painting receiv! prise shall beowss ‘Association, at the next pent The reat of the paintings ork, Torte gece of ninety J of the several works, and thus be enaocled ninety day. te several, pal Bris wba hwo! ot ale la desired, the le’ owner. Artists who take i 33 Fi H F ‘98 Maiden INDIAN PRESERVATIVE POWDER—FOR THE renee com ES 376 Pe ag reg on bo FRANOR— Beets, ‘&C., &0., AO, i