The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1860, Page 7

fo tffe gemtiomaa who had tptrodused the ‘Sues have law, that be was greatly mistsken if hy Sseghs by that means of Seourimg to the Bouth greater facilities for resatur norene Few pralgn the taw bie Jad, ‘einoe t proved ‘be was right > De eS, for there bad been more racaway siaves recsptured by Ure act aot of 1703 than bad been recapinzed D: amended of the law of 1950. Ho biliered atill, ‘ob ehineed them, that it was a great wisiake wo replace the jaw awe Dy that of 1850, He did at the present tm, and had eatertsined doubts as to the consitiucioustity of Part of the law relatiog to the appoiutineat of oust Co! Jnissionors under we Foyitive Slave aw. He w: decd, ver; Much Otap olated that the law aid cot pro. Commissioners sbouli be appo.ntei oy the — — the consent of the Senate, for he thought thea, as he dit now, that the Commissioners act. ed, mot im ® ministerial character altogether, but @eme sort in a judicial ani therefore that those parties should have been selected Dy the lout, wih the conseat of the Senate. That Was the doubt be had as to the constitutionality of the jaw, which he yolded to ths optaions of his in be Cabinet. ge Litt epee ae 5 3 enacted the law known as the act of 1708, aud uader y~4 under tbat const'tution, they had iived and or sixty years. For his own part, he T bimoel! before tess old meny the fathers of te repubMc, and acknowledged that they kuew better than e ie Fie of country. Aud what did they eay? They eaid that it a man owing labor and service w ir escape frou the State where such labor ter, acooraimg to tie law of the State from wheuce he fled. The words are: ‘That he sual! be returned and de- viivered up.'' Now, he thought ihat the provisions of the constitution were sil euflictent to meet tae wants and de mands of Southern gentlemen, witnout acy ameoument of the act of 1798, by the enactment of the Fugitive Siavt law of 1850. For bis own part, if ho owned slaves, end they escaped fiom b'm in'o aovther State, he would ask ho Other Jaw than tbat of 1793 to bis bands te follow bis slaves into any oiber Siate of tae Union aad demand their rendition. -Kyery body knew that oy «mao owing labor end gervice to sbothe:” be mewnt ix facta rlave. If that siave flea fom Virginia into Obio bis master could follow him, lay hold of bios, and, onder the constitution, de mand that be de delivered up to bim, and nose would. be found to dignute bia right, ‘he coustiturion to this extent Teoogn'zes the min owing service and labor as property— qualified property, Butif ® may claiming proparty in a ‘slave follows Lim into Obiy, whitber be may havi and attempts to carry biw off wiih violence, then he sub’ jects himeeit to the operation of the common law. But, ‘under the constitution, a runaway siave must de deliver- ed up by the person to whom he owes labor and service proving bis claim to him, and this wisbout | any, speci | law ach as’ that 1860. The Jcdge before whom the ease aa be brougbt wo: ld bardly prenoance the constitu tion upcopetiiut opal apd ref)s) to Geltver the rougaway up. The cocstitution does not say that sucha man ghail "be diechargeo; no. but that re Khai be delivered up; aad, therefore, be agaerted that it was a great mistake tn Scuthern men t>snppcee that the Fugitive Slave law was sMecersary to the ecourity of ther rights in tia respect. If aman owed service and labor, and bo escaped from the meater to #0m acch labor anc Bervic: were due, thea Tsay the constitution provided for his reeovery, and when captured be mre be delivered ap to his master. That was h's opinion. He might be wroag, but al! he had wo say was that the corstitution #0 provided, avd so had the law decided; aud in that reapect he did not think the cou Gtitution wes cuccrstitasional. (Laughter.) Now, eurely, in tha yeer 1860, they were aot going back to at the several States should — legislate ‘OF OF Bgeinet that law. He thougnt it harcly necessary that be boul! remind ate friendso” the propriety of dei coustetert; not that it was pecestary that mon should be cousietent, dut it looked better. (Langhter.) But when men come to anak of slavery as @ thing thac cap interfere with, they go right back from the traditions and principles of the fathers of the republic. If the fathers were right fifty years ago, eceing tho conet!. tation ars (0 prohibit the extension of slavery, was it ‘not as likely that they were right in ensdting the law of 1798 for who owed rendition of Lameews f Jabor and service to their mast Tf the arguments in favor of one view of the case Nya worth anything, they must be of equal force support of the other view. Now, the argument ofthe republican party which i ‘moat diffcult for the geotiemen from the So1th to ect ‘wes, that the men wno framed the constitution construed it in thet way. it was pot, therefore, consistent to say that avy of the thera of the repablic, the framers -of the constitution, did fool genom —— slavery. lg od othe first copet: rola a ne constitution by the ‘very mep who he thought was the vps g and ‘moet relisble, and they beid that it was the right of Ooa- to make laws for the reca ture of runaway slaves. Mr. Carter, (rep ) of N. Y —Do I understand the gen- tleman tc sey the’ a masier can lay hold of « black ial whom he calls bis sisve? Can he lay bold of bim !a Ouio ana take bim off witb him sclely oa the ground that the slave wae his property ? Mr. Coxwix—If he bad timo to write in his own office an ‘avswer to the question, he would avewer him at once in the affirmative; bu; he answered now with this qualitica. ticn—Tbat the master could do so, and was entitled to re = bis slave, because the constitution says that the man ee owing labor and service to another, shall, on tared, be delivered oR ‘andthe master Pail gate bine ack to the place from wi ence he fled. oun Carter asked, if @ stave was brought into a free ‘Btate by his waster, and (hat be there made his escape, ‘would he be subject to the same law, and liable to be eos) and delivered up to bis master? Mr. Corwin—No, fir, He understood the gentleman to ask him whether, if = maeter took bis siave voluatanily from Kentucky to Ohio, that !ben be would be as mach a slave as befure, and sabject b> the same law of rendition. In that case, be answer. d, po. When he spoke of the slave ‘as property, be meant quaiitied property, as described in the copstitv1icu—s man whoowed service and labor to ancther. He beld that ciavery was the creature of local law. Ho knew tbat the right of of a white man to work nd botd the descendants of thet manas p creature of loca! law, or laws of local The fremers of the coxstitaticn knew very well eee Diack fellows would run away whenever ihey peop ei end they provided @ means whereby be could be recovered. The cocstitution dees not provide for the recovery of runaway horses ip Obio, because the law which réguluted thie description of property was Woil uncerstuod everywhere. and was decided ty the everywhere. If it could be supposed that the negro was property everywhere, and that be could bo seized everywhere, it would be perfect povsense to provide a inw fcr hie recovery, provicicg that the master Can fol'ow him and take bim back. Mr. Cartrk atked whether it was in consequence of the wegro beirg property that the imsster could take him ‘ack, or whethcr it waa merely in comsequence of him rar sovereign jew of tae State irom which he ed fled Mr. Conwix hong that ou this pcint pone could mis ‘unders| if a negre 8 property in Virginia, and he run from th bor and service beowcs his master, the copttitution #8;¥'he master can follow bim tpto Ohio, wbuber he bag tle! avd teke bim back; but if tke master prices bim voluntarily {ato Obio, as he ex- pls'ned before, then the man had not escaped, bad mot violated auy va’ ju that wey, and he waa free. That was the law of Ohio Mr. Eisor ¢xpiained that what be cal was tbat, inde- dent ct the peculiar provison of 1850, whicn, in bis fas igmeot, wre, that act not f for Christian legisiation, @nd not fi for a Christian peop, he could fod fo his ex’ e@mination oj the coretiution no power that author- ized Congress to paes cuca & ikw, The gentiemin from Onio Gt Ubat proposition, and rested ou the Igisiation of Liv3, and upon the jaciciai construciicn which haa dice put upon that legislation Trom that time (o she present That wea all well enough. Nons cbjected io it But that did not touch the quertiou. ‘The cerst'tu’i o was written FO aa Lo save os from doubt, and init the powers of Congrsse were clearly dellaed, and ameng them Wes mot this power. lr. Bliot quoted from asycech of Danie! Wetter, to the effect taat the Siates themecivese were by the constitution to Teaielate ‘or the rendition ea aod aot Copgrees, He tcck Wr beter for be etancard; but did pot think it neceegary to cullify the laws of Congress, or the interpre. tation heretofore given to the constitution. He imquired eee Mr, Corwin egreed wito Daniel Weoster on (hat Mr Corwix said he had bie Coubia upon it Mr. Euiot—Have they been removed? Mr. Conwin—They are. Mr. Euso7—Very well, The gentleman, then, bas light which Daniel Webster bad not. Hut nobody desired, be ‘Delteved, to go bebind the legisiat on of 1793. Mr. Conwix—He had not misunders'ood the gentiman, -and he did not think tue gentleman migsundersiogd hin. They were not widely separated upon this point, but with this differexce, that the grntiee-sn would speak pon topics which he avoided. Ag ta the thterference of the a govern: mest, he replied that oll the departments of the govern: ment bad recopnized the power of Congress to pass a Jaw to recapture fugitive waves. They must regard that ag the true reading of thet inttroment, othorwies they would Joue all the beuedt to be derived from a= writtee instead! of a treditio: al constitution. The law of 1793 was just ae effsctoal we that of 1850, without the oconsitutiona: ‘ovjecticns, sare. Carver, Ersoy aod Dawns, cpntrovertet tho positions of Mr. Corwc, who, im hit further Kept the com miter omarkable good humor. When bis hour expired there was 8 peiatitm as a that he should contiwue bis speech. Mr. Conia, (rep ) of Jown, wiebed ‘0 ktibw how muc’: *time he wanted. CORWIN Thought he would get through before the ‘Chicege Convention. (Langnter.) Ho mare rome good patured bits at the Sonth, which wore all received in x fimilar spi it. He es ia, among other things, taat fome wouli dissolve tbe Union tomorrow be ome untir fac 80 fast they cannot atch — them they ought to _ recollect Was these n’groes bave t Tun throsgh alave Stes be fore they crn g-Lto the free Why not kill'tha pegt oes Souik because they dun'ceateh (he fugitive? (Laughter, Johu Brown got up's Beheme in Chatham & operat |i Virginia, con'rery to our laws Why act gall on tie Bo tigh government to deliver up Whose eagaged in tao tray ehot distance from the sore, and going west. The woa- ther was quite foggy, wind west, ice close abead. foundiand, and the steamer te question would seem to be bound to Quebec—probably the United Kingdom, from Glasgow 14th, or North Briton, frem Liverpeot 18th inst.— Raroutss. } Henry Keep, of New York ; Bias X Hamilton raquee; septed the tifal pervice of silver plate, a com p)imentar; officers and a The Comatitation 1 Uniom Meeting at garty already promulgated. ibe follow 4 loguion wi largo we ated to the Geltimore Convention: Fuller; Mark Munday, were selected as elect: NrW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. action? If there wae mo othor reason why ibis was aot ‘Cope, it was because Great Brita Co gaps om he ‘We don’t desire to ge to war with her. ac) al? pi mpeg before a repay (ot ape, = pate « hw free vegroes ocmng thither, and 80 ise provenig Oiher free States when they found that they were gue to have a pegro Population. The repul Ar6 Bot oppored to the recovery of Togiive There was act one ia a hundred thousand wno en Fy | our Bot the M‘eouri Compromise. Hie epweb was generally moderate and conoiliatory. ‘The committee rose and the House adjourned. A Stegmer off Newfoundland. Pout av Basqux, N. F., April 28, 1660, A largo steamer, with three masts aad one funnel, passed bere yesterday at 7 P. M. She was abouts gua [Port au Basque is the furthest westerm station in New- Election ef Directors of the Mth! Southerm and Notherm Indiana - TOLEDo, bo hee 1860 At the annual election of directors of the lemen wel Allen ‘omopbell, Mien, sosurteiat At a subsequent meet the directors, M. vor a elected Preaident, and M. L. Sykes, Jr.,.Vioe Presiden’ ‘The officers end er) 68 of the company have pre- at, Biise, Evq., a beau gold ‘mounted cane and & letter, signed by all the subordinate number of employés. Lancaster. Lancaster, April 25, 1860. ‘The Constitutional Union Meoting and Conveation met Se Wiitam Stingiulf was chosen temporary ‘Kcbn 8. ‘8. Littell was chosen permanent President. 40 address wes read confirming the principles of the . BE. Abraham Markley and Se dnewrmger, a large. Resolvtious expreesing confidence In Mr. McLean or Mr, Bell for the Presicency were lost. Adjourned sine die News from Arizona. New Onivans, April 25, 1860, Adviers frcm Arizona to the 7th ins’., are received. The Convention at Tuscon for the organization of a pro- visional government was very enthusiastic. Dr. Owings was elected Governor under the new charter. The Spanish ‘War teamel Norrork, April 26, ‘The Spanien yar steamobip Pet Petronolla bas arrived bere fer & passage of nine from Havana. Ail on board “4 ber ere weil. She will take tho Spanish Minister to Mextoo Escape ofa ir nh Thter, ‘Trenton, April 25, 1860. James Buckley, alias Beebivy, mate his eacap> from tao pokce officers trom New York, oy jux ing bandcatfed nto the caval, three and a belf rec th of Trenton, tbig efternoop, He was arrested for canng a horse, &, Salned at $350. Thoy were on their Fire at Bieteny, La. Naw ORiza Several werch< ages situated at A gi “uined. Lees April 25, 1860. la, have been ‘Weather Li coyeed Hatarax, April 25, 1860. April 23—Weather Sine and clear; wind light, W. Thermometer «t coon 59° April 24— Weather char; wind N. W. at ncon 60°. April %—Weather fine; wind & S. W., mometer at Boon 60°. 3 W. ‘Thermometer Vight. Ther- Sr. Jouse, N. F., org fy an Agr %—L1 A. M., weather cloudy, like rain; wind tight pee ke at St. Marks, Hayti, on an cartbquake much damage was done, rE Y om the 8th inst, Not Snow at Oswege. Oswedo, Fe aprit 25, Ug Three Inches of srow have fallen since soe midnight. Tt now tbawing. There is a cold north wind. Southerm Oc Ocean 5 Steamer Movements. Savannan, April 25, 1860. ‘The screw steamship R. R. Cayler, of Cromwell's line, from New York, arrived here at noon yesterday, the 24h net, Exchange. ag ht exch New York owing to sosraky of exchange on New OW! Shoes funds by some bankers, is selling at 1% a 1 per cent premium, but the raling rate is 13 per coat, currency 2 @ 2%, andfor gold a 3{ per cent premium. Correction. ‘Teor, April 25, 1860. ‘There was no injunction a hone esterday rd Judge }) against the World’s Safe Lary’ y,, as stated ie ee. from ey. A refe- meh ‘wes ordered to Geo. Van Lape age +, Of Troy, to report upon ite affairs, The company is doing busines ag usual, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPELA, 25, 1860, ‘Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania Rattroad, 2134; Morris Canal, 6) 5;; 12; Penne ey ivania Railroad, 37: im. ane Sxobange on Neve Yer 120 ‘per cet discount. Naw ORLEANS, April 25, 1860. Cottop—fales to-ct 4.600 bales; prices easier, but quotacons unchang Sugar firm. Molasees quiet. blour s’eady et $6 40.0 $6. Freight of cotton to Liver- pool, 3¢¢.; exchange on London, 8% a 84; per cert trem ‘and with bills of lading at 73, a 8 per cont. ‘Sight exchange on New York at par a \ per Cent pro. miu, Monn, April 24, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day 40(0 bales at 10% a 105¢0.for mid- citpg. Sales of three days 11,000 bales; receipts of three diays 8,660 bales. Freights and exchange unchanged. Cuariston, April 24, 1860. Cotton—Sai > to-day 1,300 bales, at unchanged tates Barrwors, April 25, 1850. Flour quiet: Howard street evperfine $625. Wheat searce, Dut unchanged in price. Corn wajee: white acd yellow 730 a 780. Provisions quiet: mees pork, $17 ao Brime, $14 76; :ump, $18 76. Waiekey steady at ParaDeLruia, April 25, 1860. , $6. Wacat firm: sales, 3,000 i 62; white, $L 73.081 16’ Gorn advances lc. am 134) les, 3,000 bushels; yellow, 765. wieione fim: meee pork $18 60. Whiskey steady at c a 22. Cixcrxxani, April 25, 1880, Flovr—Prices differ, but quotations upcbanged. Whiskey unchanged at Tike. a 175¢0. Pork @teacy: busivees small, but prices firm. Exchange woaltered. ne Coroners’ Inygaests. Firxp Drowsep.—Tho bo2y of am unknown man, aboct (Lir-y years of age, was found drowned at too foot of Spring street yesterday. Deceased was abou’ Ore fect vine inches ia height, wore a dark, heavy beard, and was creseed in @ back cloth overczat, black silk vest aad black pants. In his pockets were found a gold breaetpin end two res ebeli buttons. Ccroner Jackman held aa in- = ‘upon tbe body. fhe body of an unknown Legro, about thirty-five years of gr was found floating in the water at pier No. 50 East rivet, onthe same day. Deceased was five feet eight fuches in height, had whisxers ail around bis face, and was dreesed in a dark colored overcoat aud eatinet pants. Coroner Jackman held an inquest. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upoo the body of an unknown map, about forty years of age, who was found drowned at pier No. East river. Deceased was five fect nine inches in beight, and was heavy built. Be was dreseed in a black coat, checked vert apd dark pents. In bis pockets were found a tailor’s thimble ana some thread. ‘The same Coroner aleo held an inquest at the foot of Murray street, upon the body of a negro, about thirty yesrsof age, came usknown. Doceased was about five feet vine inches in beigbt, was dressed in a black ost, plaid veet, blue spotted sbirt and black panjs. From the appearance of the body it is supposed to have been ja the water about two mepths. ‘Also upon the body of ® woman named Mary Anne WeCutoheon, a native of Iretaad, aged fiity-fve years, who was found droped at the foot 0” ny oa street, East river. Deceased bad been missing from her home for nearly six months, Verdict, “Suppores drown'ng.”” ‘Tar Fouty.rrrin Sraxat Fine—Axoruer Victia.—Tho re- Mains of a man, whose name is supposed to be —— Young, were found among the rutu of the late fre In West Forty- Ob street yeste , by some workmen, who were eo- gaged im removing the rubbish. | Th» remalas sere taken the Twenty-zecond presinct station house, where Cero- ner Gambie held an ixquest. Taonaranion To Mnvaxsora,—The St. Paul Times of the ith announces numerous arrivals of emigrants at St. Pavol. 1 at teas Yast boats arriving at our levee pe it increased londs of immigrants. Too Key red te Oe day morning, brought over fre bana whom ¢ame to bey eae arte No bo boats bring 3 pone Sn ‘waich, cou. the season is oct conntaomrin ow, nad that these are o early birds—an advance guard of the great army of emigration—ia truly gratifying. The class of emigrants, too, isan index of what wa are to raceive. ‘They are nearly all of the rural ong ahem the very people whom ‘auch kad Gevelope ter reswch went ba Sean Ve ee Arrest of Another sia fonny UNITED BTAPRS DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OPe.”! Arai 25.—On mfermation recetved at the United Siete Districts Attcruey’s office, & libel wes @ied against tho bark Charlotte E. Tay, e# being Gited out for the slave teade, The proper process was placed ia the hauds of the Marebal,and the veeso! was arrested on Tucsday evening at plor 25, foot of Tomth street, North river. ‘Tho Tey ts now held im pomscesiow of the auttorities, and the cause will be brougat on for the immediate adjadioan- ‘ton Of the court. The Charlotte E. Tay is a osutiful bark of 200 tous burthem, built, as it appears by ter ra gister, in Wilmington, in 1852, Her present register was ‘akem out In New York om the 17th of April ( vemi) ia the name of Joha W. Berry as owner. Sbe port on the 25th of cleared from this barrels iatared ose fas Sonar wi wi ee «f bread, and one Weat on dock, ¥ ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Intelligence having been received of the arrest of a ves- tel now laying at the foot of Tenth street, North river, by the United States Marshals, under suspicion of being eclaver, spot. On arriving at the dock it was evident that the affair was not gemerally known, for the aumbor of per- sons there was net greater than is usual at any time; still, as we wont out upon the dock, we noticed that those whom we met looked at us with: that peculiar expres- sion from the corner of the eye which seomed to say that “they knew something, and wondored immediately despatohed @ reporter te the if we knew it too. After unintentionally wrongiog a ma” tromly schooner loaded with brick, by suspectiog her to ‘be the veenel we were tn search of, we discovered the gouuine craft, the mame of which is the Ghariotte E. Tay. DESCRIPTION OF THE VBO8BL. The Charloue 4s. fey is « fine full rigged clipper perk, of 267 topa burihen, Her masteare tall and raking, aa: the carrie web larger spread of canvass than is amas for eralt of her azo Sue is marked as drawing tea fevt of water, which may be underratet. Er whuie appear aveo ig indicative of a fast eailer, and would be cha acterized by an old eat as “saucy,” and perhaps “aus- tcous.”? She was built in the year 1852 at Wumiing’ Delaware, and is at present owned by Rattor & New hail, of rbiiadeiphia. Ever since sbe was built she has beem epgeged principally in tae Rio Jausiro trado, now snd then sailing to Peraambuco and oth r Sowa Amori- can ports. Tbe facts in RER HISYORY FOR THE PAST WERK are ns follows:— ° One day tast week the Charlctic B. Tay made fast to the dcek at the foot of Tenth atreet, North river, at whion lime ber wharfage was rated at 185 tons. Sho attracted 40 particular attention as the time, the ouly notice aken of ber being by the regular had: or the wharf, who Unanimously agreod that she wan cre of the trimmest little crafts ever mosred to that dock. On Saturday some gentlomen, apparently of an inqniring turn of mind, especia'ly as re garded the shipping im that past of the city, were observed boverig mrevnd sbe viciaity, These gentlemen were oom recegpized a8 United States Marshais, and of course be inquiry then became general to Suow what was the matter. It was not long be'ove it was agcertaiced that toe exclutive object of attention on the part of the officers was bo ober thea the vessel under cousideration This cauged ber to be neticed more particularly thac she hai ven, When it was remarked that ber crew was very large, and that sho was og ta @ moat opusual quantity of water for a voyage to Rio, which she cinimea wes ber place of destination. However, every thing remained quiet, and nothing definite was kuown ubul Tuesday, when she was cared for Rio Janetro and w market, and a aigcal was ran op for eurpicions of those coguiztat of the ao9¥v then confirmes, by observing that this ¢ignal was cau'ed dows, and that the Maradals bad (akou posseesion of her But the number of the observers was not isrge, and they ald not care to make starements upon their owa authority until cometoing more definite was learned, 60 that there arc many, even in the tmmediate viciaity of the dock, who are Upawasre of the proximity of a suspecied slaver. SCENE ON BOARD AND AT THE PIER. Op arriving at the bark there was nothing going on on ‘board which would give the idea that anything unusual was taking place. Some of the crew were leisurely en- gaged forward in preparing their supper, and on the mid- deck a enilorly looking man was apparently busied in some way with the rigging. We addressed a few tnqui- rics tothis man, whom we afterwards ascertained to be the mate of the ‘veusel, but he was decidediy non-com- mittal, and appeared to be averse to communication of any kind, which, under the circumstances, was not at all siauler. He stated, however, that he bad foliowed the fea for nineteen years, had been three times around the world and seven times doubled Cape Horn, and he bad never bad any disturbance occur with any vessel to which he bad belonged. | He added that tue ouly ground Mal generic heen eis lary pre the Caar- A ape fast sailer and » sovg vessel. however, appear to think diffe Fently, and allude to the water oaaks and the I re of whom have scattered aeons - took possession, as somethirg needing fexpiacation. An- o:ber circumstance, too, has lot 4 the otherwise impartial to be somewhat prejudiced ageinst her, which was, that soon after her arrival at Tcuth street dock the name Philadelphia was erased from her stern and New York put in ite stead. ‘That she bas been, as said by the mate, engaged in the Rio trade since ehe was built there is no doubt; as to her intentions for the future the Court must decide.’ crew, als Arrivals os _Departare ‘ALS. wiles HL Kalishs. Horace Bris- alishe, Wm N teen Geo os i Joba Kooe, aipbosee, sel, Huge ally Albert = James ant, James Ballon, Mie, Rusatete Kastoa,, Harry’ Sie- acsiya. 3 15° ockwell Freak Lawieooe, Wo Fry, Ccrnawollia, F Ceivert, Bey Nathaniel Mies Wil- ig; Pred’ Bobeola, ‘hichara Dobbin, mre fe Dobbta, Mrs am drews, Liven bip Australasian at Portland—Mr Moore, Rov Mr Kerr, Mr and Mra Ward, Mre Dumaresque, Alexsader Harvey, Mr Die alasn, Mr Reckis, vr Lousive, Mrs Dougias und one child, TL thipaen, Kev Mr ie'e, Nias Foge, kins, Baad We Hardy 4ug 8 Aublen, Co neis bien, Meaars A ong, Meratrger, Lowndes and King—t) steerage. Frnsawavco—Bark Light Brigade ~ Mr Orowell. caine Casco—Thomas Roebuck, lady and two chil- en, TO AMRIT, New tpreh eon a of the West-R Guilder tenn, Jed; , Mre L Belo, Freak Koger. G Vuile- Brat, J isicebene. ‘8 Brandt, Mre Goodwood Mre Mery Moreh, Couebter and sor: Mise Kedostr, Mr ay po J veal Taleou, J T. ‘Dursee, TS Mot tute. ‘Tc ulberiesn a: doon, Paul & Como, J Martin, G Dartiques, Isso two eervaniay & YY; Yemphis; Miss O Y; Mre Stowe, Paris; He Wim Gere, Vinsely Lady ‘Ovsels aud wexvart, Fngland; Alex Rurne'l, 8 ¥ Puppil and daughter, ¢o; Joho Aitkin, i lo Misa Nab. ee lah re qua, Incien Fringes! James ¥; two ehiidrea. do; tian, Je, Baltimore J Gritaman, child wo children aad wrens. tw children Dope. Philadel! fel FF ‘Randsiob, Bro three rervani tnd servant do; Wr ed. Me Rersolch, Mine Cordritae, W Jokp Lentz, WY; H Ren, Ppl Mr avd Mra NY; Sd ™ Milles, ‘Ballimore- Gsorge Haviiand, B+ Ou ard se vaub, Bred Rebert Strother turbunt, Prederiek Besttan, N'Y; 1 Bam» ick, N 0: Jas B Hixon, N3: rn, Fog: Pottizer, Hird, n Re oy Duriet friend, Mobile tir cis Kykee aaa pervent, ing. James Robertson and son. Natchez. W Harmas. WG Dunn, NY; a, Havace; Joba Gavningnom Payser ¢ M Braygiot, & Everer, 8 T, Wr Kercer, Mise Trevoter, Reg; Me aod Mire Kop # Andrews, NY; ‘LB Borsv wm, Beoovlyn: Jesse Oar. Hallows, Gri RL \ a ey Francisco Samuel srurver, J Srlono At J flaet, New 07, Canele net. UD Soul Piniadelpbis; THE SLAVE TRa-e 1 NEW YORK. anc Coale, fetimo, & Hodges org ir eud Mra ® sua Bt e ee Bambur, a Wate oe sq. Mr ‘Toe ‘ucnkier NY, MrW Fy Lavin ¥. Mr L B Berard, do: Mr O33 Ba cook, a9; Mi @ Saiprzina, Bavens: Mr 4 Nates do: Me ® Rodriguez. 60, Mr # maniara, do; Mr P ine ae LW Fs oer 49; Miguel “Fraccen,’ Mor wi Mary” bomang; Me Ardur Biake, Mobile: ry Smatih, Mi; Me George Nanme, Jer- ee7 Clty. Byec!e—$770, 998 87. Ceaxteston Steamer James Adger—Nre and Ts, G8 Jenes. AH Brahe, OM Cresoll and lady, Mee 8 . JF Swanenn, Ww era, | Kayser, Une: 2 0 ew ren salt ane end worse hitaren Peter ema * y Curbinghem, Wiar I Blacelor, Det, Jobo; ana at er, in the steerage. Miavacieria he WeRroy Beledsc Mra, Mary Coben, wa Recrel ia meriek, & ra ‘a Tayler, WM Wyn, 3 a rhilapn, Mrs We Pees ace chill, Hennigan misrey wae wife A. Reediog, Meese While, Mies §Eveat, Mus Bully Wills, James “uurley, Wiliam A Court oF Arrmas.—An additional term. of this Court ia mouse Vo commence on the second Tuesday of Jars, for ch caunes Must be noticed and notes of issue files, and Thich will run into the regatar June term fixet oy iaw ‘This bas been the erramgement of late years found most cooreniect, a8 tt enabieg tho term to ¢loaq before the summer beat, ‘The Sax days oe yy Mla a albaoy Journal, aprit W day the consis of the ‘Gato were opened for the ron soa, Phore are no obstruct <* oa the Exatera divis on, fo far 08 wo hear; and thy (e<owing lover ao Onnal Capaiawar Speaks oaoouraging!: Hy ot the Wee " re yur tt reat — . Canan sa’ Orns, Lockrorr, April 23, 18. Blom, N. 8. Brwtov, Auditor, & :—~ on Dear Sin— "oe eanai from Bulfalo to hag ¢ fat was Giled on Kritay Jani, aad on the afternooe at day water was lot into the eansi from this place to R chester. Recourse was cad to the Gouesee river feeders, sud this rae there was st Rookecter two Jeet depth of water Tiare that the a: canal acrow the Marshes had rer four feet sept of water ou Saturday last, botag fod from the ig filed, art all will rs the early dian of ) Bocure against Dreake—-from which I (russ we may be @eltvered for tis season. @ GARNER Early this mormting, looting was commencet aut coa- Paued in this oity amtil the entire fleet of boats which Und Collected in the Upper Basia nud at the Oat whore let ia, ,| a or eter pushing to their Northern and Westera Court Catendar—-This Day. Couns-Otroalt—Pard 1.—Nos. 757, 096, 938, 575, 967, B01, 1045, 035 4, LO4D, 1062, eel, ‘Loo, 813, bg 661, 166, tar 069, 1073. Part 2—Nos 903, 912) 914, 916, 918, 620; 924, O20. 028, 030, O24, 036, a, 810, 040, ms, 960, 962g, 964. Drawings of the Delaware State Lette- tes. WOOD /BULY & 0s, Deilane eumrceey s¥3 suct State Lorerares. 42, 60,3633, 23 7, 8, 5,7 3 19, V7. ake—Ulaes Ni April 35, 15, 66, 17, 40, 1, 28, 22, 52; 8, 49, rr TA, 68. Otroulare sent free of char; pon at ed Oficial Deawings of Hodges, Davis & ane: apeaaten a mea st Sees ‘Cuase Bt 15,16, 71, 28, 76, 63, G5, 8, 09, 24, 10, 50, 64, 63, 59, Piet Sh ney conta Georgia. White's “Sensation” Dreas Hat, cpates ttylo, WHITE, hatter, 216 Bruadwaay, opposite Pou! Brandreth's Pills. ‘i My ohne ta pare "—Job, xt, 4. termed tha mother ot deere. Tra- 7 oem ot more 0 Organs them whos they ae if pa kidaeya #6 ta: to the resour, and do upping themeeives yoasow, Hut white the bo belt g ourged Tellares Nal the oiber secretiag orgen sicg y ror all together can tacy materially relisve tno bowsia To .eteve them, they mast be emptind of their covtenta taverns os from several causes Ii is often the cones. tience of employ neat, Partors who work im whits lead factories, bh tue patm'ers theae who ure hair dye. of other ap puoation which Jond an ing edtent, my to p. e..-9 finsliy producing painter's if the towels. are not moat eareCully attended to perscos who have lide erereeo ia’ ’he aves sir Apt te bave emall secre fons from the bowels, whioh at length srite into copeapation, very didiedit to allogeth~r rem Gut change of oecupation. diet and mode of i’. Bri Pilla ase the reweny of costivencrs of this cannes of constipation, Bor ever, dispepals, 0° impertect na Sientintion fe the most prevateat. The Leseumary cbunge which should be wrought woon the fon} tn ordor teat K may aruriah is bere very imperfectly pe-forn Queaco stat tho chsip a rovonit bad in aN ta quepitiy. "Yon caano: expect Syd. sFou-mightoe weil even to meks aneu, Gober oo ot Simmed milk blood twos made, tastend “ot betoe. be Soly breeds sind, spasme, low aplitte, aod all (ose taieerao1e feelings known to the d'eonso'ate Let gush oon tinve the Pils for a who e moth. sto sre of no reaisersise. Nothing bot parsereravo» will effect acu'e Brondreth’s F: s rule reauli@ no aselatanos but ia gab born cares tte dation Pil. used cosaatoasily, eocurding 10 printed directiors. will ty cure. TRanDaatite Pls, No 294 Caus! stem and No 4 Uulon 0 vem and NO square, od by all desler - Day's Vulcanmite.— THIS ABYICLE BAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TRECRD, and fs pow 'n ure bundred cononrns and prasticn! ese bara Teves to be tue very beet It te veed es a substitu’ meny for tvory, born whalebone, torioive ebeil, bone, berd weod, brass, G90 7er, and fil the ciber mets and for many purposes Is fond superior axy oiber subetar ‘Tide tbe most extevalve poaoufacturir faction, aud tts priduction will be equal to the demand; and being ont of the youch of repectous patent roulatzre, the pubilo will be un Cisturbed tm tte use and appli for the nd and more which tts are 59 purpcees to “ihe sviling to the comb makers thelr stock at the er. ery low price of one dollar = voané; but for many sow oust sore, 738 as the article is ver rs stats ae ey only 8 quantity is required i Tt ig as easily worked as iny other aubstance, and for mat uses by ordto Enogs moans, ail meshanice. manta: turers spd ip’ ‘who desire to use this invalusble coatri. umn wanis (and to ‘o their a) wil be instructed te “ie heat moce of working Rod apply! i. Mv tnieatio i rd upply. yh j= ole —_ = Poe alow rica, oto universal use, an trualpeas a wapplying t BORAGE it DAY, 23 Cortlandt strost, New Your, April 33, 1860. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, 6 for $8. me actor, 29 Boadway, JOOD Y's Bhirt Mani 2,000 Reteatinere Me red ne tem, ee a EVEASY band 28 Puls 2 etzeet, Penny Gaiters at 12s. per pair ithe oer Coad Lapham ovunvines? a: MILLER Plantation Mill ‘and the best ANTI!-FRICTION GIN POWER ever invented, may be seem at No. 45 Gold street. J. A. BENNET, Steinway & So OVERSTRUNG GRANDS AND SQUARE PIANOS ‘Warerooms & and 86 Walker street = Good Opera SEMMONS & 0O.'3, No 66935 Broad: De you wish to Pure! Glass, call at way. The Best and Greatest Varicty of Spec- tales, Nose Glasses, £c., at SSMMONB & Kio Geth Wenatety. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Oftice 506 Breadway, New York. A Card. ovens haber DE SOTOLONGO, of Havave, has t for the sale ert) SWERG, Mea Caos seit with their ure tn acd for the Islard cave Allorcers sddressed to him will be promptly sad Sim er's Sewing Machines, AN BNTIBBLY NEW SIYLE. ufacturing purp: ae REW STYLES L ee & 00., 458 Broadway. Havana Segar: ma Vie imta, Tobaceo, of eu at 88 SADLIGR'S, 174 Brosd ay, ooPber of A ny Geo. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic Irek Stich acd thule 6e1 Machine @, H. VOLLINA, 460 Broadway. rite fo gg Champion Fire and Rorg aes Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murrey sirest, Barry's by eh toate at the Best aud sbeapent article for dressing, cienasiag.,. our! preaery ink and resioring the bar nai, wa by ali arg Bcrofulan —A fow Bottles of payee ey Medical Discovers, strietly following the direction ‘n ble around e and o foe) Sppiaatag ob ‘of the ‘De Baul Rheure ‘Otptment, Berofuls Otrtment Omi- ment will cure every Case, Hill, Inimitabie Hair Cutter. Hetr Dye, 60 cents. 1 Be. 1 Meretay eiveet, and sold by ali nent. ad To ine Cristadere’s Hair Dy. 5 Wigs and Tou- pere—The best M4, wholeraie and retatl, and toe dye Drivecely sapere Bo, 6 actor Bouse. CUrrenugws Ulastve Wigs ate Entire Fit guerante is sirect, opposite cle wart'a & Co. apply bis “Radical Cure Truss” sucesessfally, caring barnia or rupture =o sf kind of ove, Sugporters erin see sSmnces. VPemalon axorded m Lanes i ne 9 Vussy ot., 4 stor House, (oppoeie Bt. Pasi's chara). pinoy heal bn PL bey reiteve ibe fullness, and gradually, hut sirciy, ww Certain Core for 4 bi nd dieraree tho watery bumere, #4 the manu: factory, 59 Maiden lane, New York. Mire, Wissiow' Soothing Syrap.—Mil- porest ae peat oven scones, Bai 4 ———— fr soniys ® betta, Cou hs-The tour ete are ir’ ohial ©. Rxperience having ‘proved fom eéies often not apendily nnd | rd ‘when oe vege | carly stage of the diseme, reeva" gf ‘Brown's } aren ereran Al, 28, 35, 6, 66, 63, 56, Te ot "a7, “to, et, 73, 18, Consoupat ats 61 Arai 16, 189. 49, 66, 76, 19, 2, 87, 29, 20, 68, 43, 7. BANC O404eNTS' & 00, eg Ag Ampiversary Hats.—In Amctotpst 08 es lonetve comand f: rhea, BN X bes ares Boussumest of the ‘tact amount of Ume aad trou! The beat Piotures of the day, cheap, at 480 Ga sroedeny, near Broome, Strangers oan Gada rare eollec- Macriod. Hacustr—Roxw.—On Wednesday, a %, by Rev. Abram D. Gillette, asux. of this chy, to Mus Horm 8. Ror, of Bellport, L. Hanap—Janes.—On weawcaiey sh 25, by Bishop Janes, DD ,in the 8. Pauls M. K. chureb, Bev. Ca snes Eowashp Hanus, of the Now York Ooalerence, to Quarnorra THrns0, eldest daughter of Bishop Janes. Hxwoon—Lucsy.—On Tuesday, Apri 24, at Su. Potor and Paul's church, hegre | , by the Rev. 5. Melone, Hewnt 3. Bswson, to ManoaRer daughter of Robord 7. Lucey, ail of the chy of Brook:ya. Keur— —On eaieye “April 24, at the residence Of the bride’s fatner, by the Rev. Fathor Fygan, Fora Kuuay, to Many C., eldest daughter of oD an, all of please copy. by the Rev. George Taylor, Tent Moome of ware as to Lovina W., daughter of’ Dt vine Burtis, Esq., of Brook’ , by the Rev: J. Mr. Guo. W. (Spray be of Wm. Sum- E,, only daughter of Joha 0. Saul, Scaonune—Sorry. September 15, 1800, a serps Mine Mau deat son alt of thus otty. Died. Avarm.—At ee City, on Wednesday moralog. Apri) 26, Warren dM. , 800 of Richard 5. and Christina N. Austia, aged 8 years, 4’ months and 23 days. ‘The rolatives and friends of the. family, also the mem- bers of Atlantic Lod fully invited to attend the funeral, on Fri ten o’olock, from No. 364-Grove atrect. Brvuyk.—On Saturday, April 21, Gsorck Wasarvctox, only and beloved eon of Heary and Anas Bruhne, aged 4 years, 3 months and 21 da; Bryson. Oa Wednesday, April 25, Susanas, daughter of Patrick ena Catherine Bryson, aged’? years aad mouths. The relatives aud friends of the fauily are respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afvernooa, ihree o'clock, from No. 62 Kasl Baltic street, Brooklyn. Londouderry , 1 roland, papers please onpy. Dover —On Monday ‘even Dovor, tn the 77h year of ‘The relatives aud —— No. 60,1. 0, of O. F, are respect: 7 morning, al jog, April 23, Mrs. Susan or ‘go thore of hor son-in law, Harvey F. Aubery, , from ber late residence 82 Stanton atrect, this (Churaday ) afternoon, st two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greeuwood jor inter ment. Grim —Oo Wedoesday, Aprit 26, Eowarp H , son of bps R. and Harriet K. Gillies, to the 15th year of bis “She relatives and friends are reapectfu'ly invited to st tend the funeral from the Willett street ME church, = o'clock this (Thurscay) a‘ternoon, without further wsBianwox —On Wednesday afternoon, April 25, after a long and painful illness, of disease of tho heart, Me. Pa uP HaRwon, in ‘he 70th year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Newark (N. J) papers. pieare copy. Hammron —In this city,on Sanday, April 22, of _ ma tc consumption, Fxancis Ronext Pxat, second 8 Jobneon H. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, aged ‘26 years and i motthe. T's remains were interred in Cy prees Hill Semetery. Hawixy —Sudceply, on Turaday night, April 24, of bemorrhsge of the lunge, Mia Kate P. Hawuny, in the 234 year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tueral, from her lets residence, No 61 West Twenty-second street, this (Toureday) alter noon, at two o'clock. The remaize will be taken to Greenwood for inter ment ‘Javncey.—In this city, on Monday, April 28, AGwrs Jauncky, eldest daugbier of the lato’ Joseph Jauncey, M.D, of Westport, The relatives pe friende of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (fhureday) morning, at ten o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Aposues, Ninth ave- nue, corner of Twenty eighta stroet, without further ia vitalion. Her remains wit! be taken to Westport, Conn, for mterment, via New Haveo Raiircad train leaving ar 12.16 o'clock. Lonas.—On Tuesday, April 24, Hanx D. Lona, aged 36 yea relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers of the United Brothers Lodge No. 366 of F. A. M, eiao the members of the New Yorker Schutzen corps, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 270 East Tenth street, this (Toursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery. Pretca.—Op Weaneaiay, April 26, Mary C. Parrcu, wife of gle Pietch, aged 22 years, 2 months aad 2! wera steerin oe earn cel Company No. Y are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 24 : Division street, this (Rhuredhy afternoon Pomwxnoy.—In Brooklyn, oa Homi Seng of Grove and Ann Elise Pomeroy, iy 4 mont Patrey.—On Wednesds: qe evening, April 25, of a linger- ing ilinese, Jonn Patrex, in the 67th year ‘of his age. ‘Notice of funeral fp to morrow’ '8 paper. Raap.~In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. April 24, after a sbort iipers, Rowiasp Aucusra, wife of George W. Read and dananier of Bev. W Wm. A Gurtis, in the Sist year of bor eTae retatuves and friends of — family are invited to attend the faperal, from ber late residence, 20 Pierrepont etreet, ebie (Thu reday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. oun Banday, Apri 22, Buaza, wite of Samuel yder. The friends and relatives of the family, and of her brothers, Wm. 3. and Sam’lJ. Smith, are invited to attend tbe funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the reaidence of her mother, No. 169 Allen street, Srarv.—At his residence, in Penn , on Sunday, Feb. 12, the beloved husband and father, Micuam. Starr, in the 66th year of his age. May bis soul fina rest in Heaven. ‘Yonder grave 80 deep and oold Doth my husband's form enfold; ‘His ppirit far away bath flown, And fam left on earth aicne. Sul I seo bis eye vo bright, ‘Eds emile 80 eweet, bis torm ao light; ‘His Jeet kiss prersed upon my biow, Methinks I feel its presence now. In b ‘bouse of gloom now oft J turn, Bat menr'ry cowes wih tnrobbing pela— comes r Bustand, Took for tbee in vain; For thou art now from acenes of atzife, From earth and {row thy lovely wife. But thy watchfu! eye is on me atill, ‘And thy spirit goaras from every iil. Ob, that I could thee see once more { Wishes are vair—tt caunot be; For thou art goue for: ver from me, ‘And my poor beart, so lone and drear, Is buried with thee, my busband dear, We mw mur oft when sorrows oroes our path, We journey on with mapy tears and sighs; We find life's cares and trials hard to bear, ‘Yet oft they prove but biessings in disguise. TA 8. Surrs.—On Wednesday evening, April 25, after a short, Dut severe illness, Jamas G. SmrrH, ag years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 86 Rocsevelt street, New York, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. April 24, of Capillary Bronchitis, Eleanor it two O 4 Wednesday, April intn.—On Tuesday Samva.J. J. 807H, infant gon of Saaucl J. and F. Smith, aged J year, 4 months and 22daye. ‘The friends of the family ere ‘poo tavited to at- tend the funeral, this (Charsiay) alter m their rest dence, No, 47 Goerok eireat, a to o'clock. Suir —In thia city, on Wedneeay morniog, April 25, Lon EvizaueTy Sarrn, aged 27 years, 10 monias aud 21 KYB. The funerai will be held this (Thareday) afternoon, at two o'clock Jirom ber late reaidence, Lil avenue A. The triends and rejatives are invited to aitend, also the Scott Life Guard, without farther invitation. ‘THoRSR 00 Wednesday evening, April 26, Tsomas W. Tuonys, ‘n the 74th year of his age The relatives aad friencs of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, cor- Saturday ner of Seventh avenaw and Fortteth street, om afternoon at four o'clock. Carrisges will be in attendance at Trinity chorch until hal past three o’elock. Uncxims —On Wednesday, April 25, Rovan. Paracey, youngest son of W. B. and’ Kiizabein’ Uncklos, aged It months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the fam!ly are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, at No. 44 High street, Brooklyn, this (Thareday) aitornoon @t twa o'clock, without further invi- tation. Wuusms —AtHackentnsk, New Jersey, on Tuesday, April 24, Cammanine, wife of Wiiiem Willlame, ‘The relatives avd friends ot the famaily are respect(ully fovited to attend the funeral, this (Thi at balf peat leven o’clook, at the residense of her bus band, and at twelve o'clock a the Reformed Dutch church, Ha2! Rensack. Wire —@n Wednesday, 25, Mas. Bersax Waite, tn the 8teb year of bes age’ aaa ‘The friemcr, and shore of ber sons, Abial and W. B. Miles, sleo of ‘her son-in-law, Jobn 6. a tried vited to attend the faneral on Friday afternoon, brelook, frets the beeldeuce of her’ tox W. B. hilen, NO. 71 Kidzicge gen, New Jorsey, Maret 11, Man Yousa.—At South Be Caras Jaxm Young, © native of Glargow, MISVELLANBOUS. T ont txTUkas AND Qag FITCING, Tr 3 Hist Sse re ‘Ceeandeliors. Larger eve fe proportion. Pendants, Brackets, aa, ae. proportionably low. H. KITCHEN & OO. 661 Broadway, ORO. Tiggh ware Bh tig 1 an eno Fuiiss aly frome ae se 0 ead make Lhe necessary pur hance ah once. TS —8HOKO AND GAITERS, _—————_______. A Sias Nos Wand ir'ans evel Gincel we ton le Styles and Prices, to ae ear ghers Of the public pa- EVEERDRtL's, THR Myre ee ~ iroatge ~ neat fully priced TEINS 210 Broadway, AY Ravelere i pre cusimont and wrriva mmr igg Shy only be Fact Indieputadle, WEDDING, Se are Meo: m4 By ay J omparebly abor Ae a ceareved and uated a dery wilh aren wer ae nee eae 8. Passrol ORF, or cs 5 olestvely. ved Al ALA THB sears, ieiied Notary. ABD way. fe, te wre. oDvaumg.c nner iets ora? mob pT oy york raty 1 e lar ie’ ‘ork an’ roo} 7 HRGRMAW £0 "obemiate and Dengue, T \ MalDEe. Au rere Bor, HOW ToE In. niaN6 MAKE LOVE, HOW THE InDIAny MAKE WAR, PIALITY AND TRRAOURKE MO? THE UNDER TOK 4 TAUB AND SFARTLING psOBY INDIAN LIPE, THU NAW YUSK LEDGER. S18CCLLAN BOUS, D. APPLEION & 00. BRAVE REMOVED Tami R&TAIL Wt ARTMENT AND 4s 'BRo. ' Abore Howard sitoes te Weer SIDE. 2. a THFAULIBLS LINIMSNT OURMS. CUTS D*.d wouncs tmmediately, and leaves ne scar, AY & MARTING ra JAPAN BUACKING.—TaIS UM. railed uu hes maintained us pre eminesce ‘a)l other Sactiog for over belf a pote ey a IT parte of the world” With bait tbe ortitiaat jet bleck fully egue tothe tore atuliag, aowrhibment eared Suhed! Case Taian, A17 Panoe ct'eot ic, sad wholegsi y a LL, 7 Fuitoe at sgeat for Day & Maric, London, ‘i as extended produces beat ven lena’ summon ana VEPRPEIA, DROPEY AND FEVS ous 0 ‘we tor GENERAL DEBIT, Sobledem aromatic Foba Temommseedes Meg eenpbeticaily by the wos: dietinguishsd wembere of 4 aa) profession ip the shove sumpiaints, and fe tbe on chp over ey ‘which tan toe endorenment of tbe a Fut we te quart ene pint bobles aod anid by all draggin tt stores and country weretsste. verses tad imitations The whole on @ teoeiry laa 00% ont tor Cem country te foctee we NGLIPEMEN ATTENTION —a Rngtiah Ale, Quicres:’ and Maroby's Joan's Keoich Ale, ave y oid, on tons arenaw ¥, Corner of Vedar street ‘VERY VARIETY OF FIRST Ona PaMILY & ManUF A‘ cro nind se WING MACHINES, To Rent and: For bale At the office cf the NEW YORK 8x! MACGING EMPORIUM, 486 street, Broadway corner Erevan ‘Beoond £1 Ms. Ta ‘ate aper we present to the public unite eotimony ealabi eain ‘oblong tis fame that Eubwavaenenue BBLISE. REGULATING LS SOLVENT are rot only RENOVATING RE voetive ox sill talltdle, ‘and’ bave restored. the ay after all oter meas of madtca'ton f. THIRD WITS RBH Jeptha Gerdnter. merobsrt Lresdan, T That “I have been tronpied wita rhi 0c and $1 per bottle. R. RRGDLATING. Finis tee, per box. BESOLVENT. $1 ver by Bold by ail druggis's every wer’. bette & OO. No 29 Joba street, N. ¥. E PROOF SAFES. STEARNS 2 MARVIN, jurray street, New York. ROVER 2 BAEER'S G NOIBELESS We savine MACHINES, 189 Fulton street, Broskiyn AB a — Has BROADWAY. BTEPURN PHIUs |, 107 Broed wa, Washington p!sce and Four siveet BEAUMariNi ie eed 100" fn thee woret ote x8 sleo Sera Debit "Liver, Comolaist, Con ea ap e.. ere most certain (bis sovercign ly cured by eign part fr RIE CaP, Bold pottie, BR BURDSALLS Urry oa et OE et weleg ‘al, Por all tee ACHES AD Pains thot bumen flesh ts beir to ti is witboot equal | ‘Bruvwes. Sorsina, Pate inthe de, and Breast, Sore Farest, 2s, yield © 8 tow BUxtaatie erie origi! rsina, Sold by all @rugginn, Prost | BROCENE—CENUIPE FRBAFEUWF. ©0011 ard Coal Ofte of #] Sees ey tgs ae Bed Bugs, Resshes, YON 8 MAGHETIC The ofd and only = Rats, Garden Ineects &: patvon, LYONS, Prat Puls Extermirete Rats, Mice and all Vermin Sulldings. dc., cleared ace pm FARK. Ne ts Fi Boware of taliations. ” ILLS’ BOUBBONIA, Ri q ee Fn ne ole of by every one whe has ped ft. Bold by all 6 at 76. i = - by eapoviable és K a. "75 conte,’ No. 14 Broadway. BRRY'S JAPARSSE BOOT 4ND SHOE POLIBH. Bplendid gloss. No rubbing. Solis eothene, here. JaAPaNESR 00. Hele Ore Ua Broonne at atreet, One door weat of Broadway. ARSON'S EXTERMINATOR pfins been used at the National Hotel, New York. wa ‘ octresshes wad Ba's wit Sepeene Dut one npplication. Boid by a] druggioe. TORES FITTE: pL aed, at PBIOBS—BY OLARK GRIFFIN. ff bo suit’s bibalas ap BOURBON. A ag se Hk NEW ROVE ADAM Bape. BaRree & BRUTE! Fraakiia square, New Have 7 THR Mina on THE Fives. By GEORGE ELIOT, Nmomstany ss jk ae” Fecoipt of One Detar, gamit nthccreth-erene A? FIGHT FOR UB CHAMPION@BIP OP w THe IRNEPRESELSLE QOMPLIOR. Between fun and folly, asvire and enoddec megrine, bar esivg and ‘puakua, bumor and exie and ret, ba ap and lugobriousnér~ Iroay and ta- fone, sartoatare nad . merriment fed malanohon. Berinon and Gooel, will be ime ureied by On Saturday morning noth Price ore ovat THE IMPSADING CRIGIB "eo Parent, woo LAMARDER aA} Qu Sore ibe nsdhion of 0a writs equals. Simei} XX brands of t Latall who eond to JOBN WILSON, of the Albany Nersery, for C ‘ke Albany yeberry, the frait of whiem will {urntohe he from wi ‘wise can be i! °F recor ¢ . $I del { plants $16 per 1,000, 1,60 Par 100, packing ane i 50) BEA, AND HALP wats, oir's gary 8s se a Mideay, 8 pare ariel, for emis tm gus oy Bonrtos W' Nida atet. mute LORD & CO, SE End ST Prone viva nwe $26, BNO: We . 376 i ee Tam Fealt Trem, Ante, & Six 2k