The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1860, Page 5

} . i oes -?~ x on pero = had not assailed i Shee rile, bat ap pealed (0 his own party friends. He made no issue a» to who is responsible, the Seuate had put in extrava- gant amouuts, the action was to be condemned. He* thought that if the votes of that body were examined it would be found that there were comparatively few demo- erate arrayed on the sie of extravagance. Unless ‘bill shal! pass, the President will be co led to call extra session. He appealed all patriotic genth aid bim in passing she bilt, not only for the benefit of the overnment, but for their own comfort and convenience, Fr the House refuse to reconsider their vote the bill will Stand defeated. (Cries from the republican side, “Ob, no." Mr. Branch moved the previous question, under the ‘operation of which the vote of rejection was reconsidered _and the report concurred in by 94 against 72. Adjourn: Botault ofa Railroad President. Ricuwonp, June 20, 1860. ‘Edwiz Robinson, President of the Washington and Richmond Railroad, becoming involved, voluntarily de- cclared the fact that he had surrendered the personal pro- y of the company, to whom he said he was a default- er to aconsiderable amount. He awaits an investigation. His conduct in the affair is highly bonorabie, aad he is auch respected. Election of a President of the Cape May and Atlantic Railroad. Purapeuraa, June 20, 1860. Jobn Broadhead, the President of the Ca:nden Atlantic Railroad, bas been elected President of the Cape May and ‘Atlantic Railroad. This election promises a speedy rail- ,f0ad connection with Cape May. —<—<———<———— Murder of One Woman by Another. , “f Bore, June 20, 1860. Honora Barry, seventy years old, was killed last article At nearly every store they received: A number of the attaches of the Japanese Enrbaaay at a her ation an Erica stivet We ery Modine. The | some present, and oe of the doctors, who ’ tended the morning performance given by the Cortési sold lady to death. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostoy, panel lie 7,901,000 7,165,500 Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannad, June 19, 1860. The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived at her wharf at six o'clock on Friday evening. All well. Markets. POILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1860. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 9632; Read dng Railroad, 20%; Morris Canal, 53; Long Island Rail- road, 12; Peonsylvania Railroad, 08%. Sight exchange on New York at par. Batrimors, June 20, 1860. Flour steady: Howard street and city Obio held at the same pri Wheat steady; red at $1 28 a $1 35, white at $1 40a $1 55. Corn ive: yellow at 5c. a 67c., white at Tle. a T5e, Pro ctive and *ouoyant, but unchanged in price. Whi Purtapenreia, June 20, 1860. Flour dict!: sales 2,000 bbls. at $5 25. Wheat dull: red, $1 20. $1 35; white, $1 35a $1 50. Corn firm: yellow, B8c. Provisious firm. Whiskey dirm at 2le. a 22e. Arsasy, June 20—6 P. M. ling to-day, at steady rates. Grain—Little doing. Corn—Sales about 14,700 bushels Western mixed at 623s¢., atloat, Outs easier: sales of 6,000 bushels State at 404,¢. a 41c. Rye—Saies of 1,600 ‘bushels at $60. per $6 Ibs. Nothing doing in wheat or Dar- fey. Flour—There is more Brrvavo, June 20, 1860. Flour market steady. Wheat firmer; demand moderate: gales 17,000 bushels at $1 15 for No. 1 Milwaukee club; $1 30 for white Western; No. 2 bi spring held at @1 12. Corn steady: sales 30,000 bushels; 60c. for hot and S4c. for No. 1 Illinois. Oats steady: sales 15,000 ‘bushels at Séc. Whiskey nomiual at 20c,” Canal freights steady. Lake imports—700 bbls. flour, 18.000 bushels ‘wheat, 113,000 bushels corn, 10,000 bushels oats, Caual exports, 60 bbis. flour, $8,000 bushels wheat, 56, ‘pushels corn, and 9,000 busheis oats. acai Osweco, June 19, 1860. Flour steady at $5 2 $6.25 for common (o extra State, and 36 75 4 $7 for favorite double extra city brands. Wheat market better, but quiet: sales 2,100 bushels white Indi- is red do, at $123. Cora and 5,500 bushels do. on private termes. Yat 26c. on flour, 7c. on wheat. 6!;c. on corn, to york. Lake imports—400 bbts. tour, 31,200 bush- els wheat, 49,500 bushels corn. 1 exports—B00 bbis. flour, 22,300’ bushels wheat, 12,400 bushels corn, 2,000 ‘bushels oats. ‘The Milwaukee club quoted yesterday should haye been at $1 16. ‘ Crvcrxnatt, June 20, 1860. Flour in better demand, at $4 90 for supertine. Whis- key steady, at 173¢c. Pork fh mess $18.0 $18 25. TBa- con, 8¢. a 100. sand Bie. a 10%, usked. Wheat uiet, at $1.12, Money market easy, at 10 a 12 per ceut. Agu "exchange on New York 34 per cent. premiaun. The Central Park Investigation. The third meeting of the Central Park Investigating Committee was held yesterday morning at No. 54 Ex- wchange place—Mr. John McLeod Murphy, the President, in | the chair. Ali the members of the committee were present, Mr. Munazok offered resolutions directing the clerk to tain for the committec all documents necessary to the Sema of the investigation, which were adopted. On motion suitable person to ald the clerk in making an examination ‘of the books and accounts of the Central Park Commis- sioners, and to ascertain the total amounts expended ap to July 1, 1360, in the following ways:—First, labor Second, for material; third, for work done under contract, fourth, for police; fifth, for clerk Lire; sixth, for salaries ‘of engineers, architects and draftemen; seventh, for sala- ties, &c., of Commissioners ‘The remaining portion of the session was occupied in Gling anc preparing subpernas for the attendance of the ‘various wiluesses, aller which the committee adjourned, fo mect at the Astor House at ten o'clock A. M. on Fri- day ———____ City Intelligence. Pues wy Fiera Staver—Skvax Howses Brrveo Deata.—Between twelve and ove o'clock on Wednesday anorning a fire broke out ia a row of frame stables, No. 110 Fifth street. ‘The flumes spread rapidly, aud before the fre was extinguished five horses were barned to death, aud two others so severely injured that they were afterwards killed. The building facing the street is of brick, two stories high. ‘The first floor was occupied by Samuel Lauderbeck, as a stable for four horses. Three were sayed and one burned to death; one of thoee saved 1s badly injured. These horses were insured In the Pacitie Insurance Company. The upper part of the building was occupied by Frank Roizhauser os a dwelling. His loss on iture will amount to about $150; no insaranes. Strauss & Co. lost one berse worth $200; Mr. Daneman lost two horses worth $3,000; H. Lazarus & Co. lost two Horses worth $200, and Mr Slaver lost one horse worth ‘about $290. There ix no insurance on these horses. The Stables were owned by Frank Rolzhauser. Loss about ee Cading ‘adjoining ( Goodman. Is ‘Manage ae gin of the fire ts at gation by the Fire Marsh Meerse of Mx Acaneny of Menictse.—A meeting of the mewbers of the Academy of Mevicine took place ia University Building, Warbington square, last evening— Dr. Wateou, President of the society, in the chair. Dr. ‘Van Buren was wppoiated by the President to prepare a Diography of the late Dr. Iswacs, as in comsequence of {ris long intimacy with, Dr. Ianwes, he is peculiarly com- petent to perform that duty, Ata spectal meeting of the Academy, beid last Monday, ta the Brooklyn City Hall, death, adem tleceased friend, were unanimously adopted. A copy of the resolutions was ordered to be presented to the feunily Of Dr. laancs. Dr. Davis then reat an intotesting paper ex eA of his patent splint for hip <isease, which ap- peared give satisfaction to the modes! gentle. men preseut. meeting did aot aMjourn until a late “hour. Firs oy Broan Srraet.—About Ui day morning a fire was discovered in the building No. 64 Broad sirect, occupied by Morewood & Co., Bast India commission merchants. The firemen promptly ex “tinguished the fire. The damage to the stock is principally by water and smoke Will probably amount bo $5,000; Ansured for $14,000 in the Unity and $10.00 in the Com ‘mercial insurance companies. The bailing ts owned by ¥.8. Lathrop, It ts damaged about $900; insured in the ‘Union Mutua! Insorance ¢ igiaated ta the porter's office, and it = Accidents! manner unknown at pretent Cantassnnes Worn Frrearws.—\s the ferryboat Hanch ‘back left her stip for Staten Ivland on her last trip, on Tuesday evening, and when pas<ing the bark Honduras, Just arrived, eome son board the bark discharged thelr pistols, which came near being a serious matter to two of the paswengers a the boat, ws one of the balls ee between their beads and elruck the stad behind m. 117), ewaed by F.S. E. inauranee. ; 30 The oF Present. It i uwdor investi- ve o'clock on Wed Broekiyn City News. Seycwe ev JemPIe OveRsOARD.—A man, whove name ppoeed to be ©. L. Robbins, committed ‘suicide yes- Aerday moraing by jumping overboard from one of she Cathar ine street ferry boats. His body was not recovered. A memorandum book found on the wharf, and which was Supposed to have been left there by deceased, contained « oe. With the following, written in lead pencil —"T have wg yy b. Good bye all. My brother lives cor- fer of st place and Gort street. C. L Robbins.” ‘The book i¢ in possesion of Mr. Aare Vanderbilt, of Concord and Stanton streets. The ommnypanis of the Rouse designated ia the note have left Aue city on a tour to the western part of this State Fatat Texsmxation oF 4 Qcanitet.—A fight oceurred be een two men, named James Farrel! and Net! Cannon, in Columbia street, neaw Hamilton avenue, on Tuesday even: fag. “They fought for haif ea hour, and, botl being nearly @xhauste!, were finally taken apart by the neighbors. Barret! went into his hones near by, and, lying down, was discovered about two iain ches, dead, Cannon was arrested by the Third precinet police, aud fs dew ined by order of the Coroner until au iayestig vion is mode of Mr. Mugruy, it was resolved to appoint a | wo | 9'989,000 | Dassy presented a finely made Japanese box, enclosing a | 20,677,000 | couple of chop-stick, which looked more like butcher's | | NEw YORK ‘ ~ THE JAPANESE IN NEW YORK. used, but the Ambassadors, retor for 4 . compliment of the inyitat shar They Did Vesterday—The Visit of us they did also in reference to the invitatio® trom Boston, the Ch. ber of Commerce—The Aca- presented on the previous evening. Ambassa- dors also received yesterday an invitation fro/¥, the a rectors of the People’s linc to Albany, and York Centra! railroad to visit Niagara, free of ex, ©2S* There was some excitement daring de morning is gard te demy May'neeThorpe’s Niagara, &c. The crowds arouna ,*Bé doors of the stores on Broadway yesterday morning annm need that the Japanese were ea ged iu Shopping expeditions. Most of ihe members ofthe Embassy were abroad, in small pa,"t¢s, engaged in making purchases and receiving the presents hich were handed them by every storekeeper. These shopyl Parties ap- pear to be regularly orgauized and under the Supervision of some of the officers, for one party confines ity Attention | to dry goods, another to hardware, a thir@to fan*y arti- cles, and so each squad has its department, The pvlice- men who accompany these parties tell many anecdotes of | their quickness and intelligence. The Japanese ivspect { THK ATTRNDANCH AT THE MATINEE chief Ambassadors declined to go, the second Ambassador Still keeping his room from a cold contracted in Philadel phia, and which bas resuited iu a painful and disfiguring | swelling of the face. Many of the officers could not be | made to uuderstand where they were to others were | deterred by the rain, and another port re. | ceived permission to out that they must ap fe ut to the thea- tre aftewards. During this Inisundetstanding HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1860. , Our Minnesota Correspondem.* ' ‘2. Pave, Minnesota, June 16, 13%. Proposed Revision of the Map of the Uilited States in Ja tice to the NorthwesleeThe Route and Travel Beyond St Pavl— Catholic’ Missionaries for Mackenzie River —Scien tifte Party for Cumbertand*Howse Buffols Hun! by Stage and Steamboat—Reciprocity Treaty, &c. {| Mitchell, Colton, Disturnelf, the entire fraternity of map 4 publishers, are hereby notified that no map of the United given to the Japanese at the Academy of Music. The ” gates js henceforth complete which does not include the | nNighty inland valleys of the Red river of the North, the | Sas Katehewan, and even the Mackenzie, of Arctic debou- cher, Of course such a presentation of Central British Ameri® necessitates the same enlargement on the North which {te Gditions exhibited; frst, westward to the Pacific, aad more recently southward to the Isthmus. In other words, no map of the American republic is now convenient fox the most casual reference which is not con- the bills handed them by theemerchants, rapidly run over | dined the party for some time, one of the principa' offi- | the figures, and pay rie A if correct. pk pepsin | S98, not com ohending the purport of the Phdeavon's tO tinental in scope—a fact of no slight significance, commer- a piace * Jond@ bim to the carriage, shook off the friendly bands | cially and politically. however, obtained, somewhere or other, whether ia which rested uy 1 his shoulder, his hand to (his | : f kc in St. Pvt justify this observa- change or as curiosities, he was unable to inform us, a awrea Ba 08 {adignantly reese am no arvan nt. = | ae eveuts of @ week in St. Pav ity quantity of old Continental money, marked “ two wagers were 5 i od 3 f lings” and “eleven shillings,” and seemed very much by the interpreters, £00 0 } papene, wae received 1. Ascending the Mississippi river the other day I met annoyed and depressed when he was told that it was “no good" and “ too old.” They readily make themselve | poe ep understood at the stores. One wanted whips, and asked | ing heavily. Captain for them by bending a cane and slashing right and left Another desired dark calicoes, and said “cottom—a light—Sigured,” and was imimediately served awith the so kindy must AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. company at the Academy of Music yesterday. The pro gtawme included Donizetti's opera of “1 Potuito,” with was loaded with gifts at Stewart's the other day, | sent in return yesterday morning a oumber of beautiful © Japanese trinkets, To Mr. A. Sivoni,an attache of the | Madame Cortesi, Signori Musiani and Amodio, aad gn hotel, to whom the public are indebted for the splendid origin@l march composed by Signor Muzio ant dedicated | illumination on Saturday evening, and who baa charge of _ t their Excellencies the Ambassadors. [Tt had been an- | iMumination at the Reception Bull, or | nonaced that the Princes at the head of the Iagation — one of the Eim- ' oat visit the Academy ou thie eocasiou, but. neither of bears: 9agtce for the same reasons which induced them to decline mecepting invitations to all places of public skewers, made of dark wood, than anything else we can pgp pce their bape this laoren Ja- imagine. The Japanese generally were dreseed in ighter and | RAN€#®; who appeared a i ae ara inbeat be richer costumes yesterday morning than ever before since | rank were Moroota Okatoroh (Censor,) Narousa Genisroh their arrival iu this city, and their gay dresses much im. | (Govergor.) | There were also it Teehara Jougoroh, proved thelr appearance. They use the bath rooms sevoral | Seakabl, evmunreli,, Soaises, \ ceewore (ng sy eceard times a day, and their pereoual neatness is remarkable | and age a cag ‘Thre were also Vea py . i i i dants- ‘The Opera commenced at one o'clock; bu | Their luair is always shining with obe oil, aud with their | ri Ti ee areive until past. two oolook, when the graceful forms and light garments, the Orientals compared — Censor and the Governor sanaced ie ——— box on Poa most favorably with their American visiters and atten. | rane is eee ‘the Joint Committee of | Common Council, Alderman Boole and the other mebers dants, Soon after breakfust Tominy and several oMecr- | SPnmon Seats. iss act. ak tt igemehed thee prepared to | ) heen finished. The Japanese were received with a lie flutter of applause, and of course attracted the earnest attention of the ladies, who seemed to lose all further in- in the performance, so earnestly was their atten- fixed upon the strange auditors, Between the second’ VISIT THE NAVY YARD, at Brooklyn, and set out im carriages, accompanied by one of the Nayai Commission. At the Navy Yard } they were introduced to Capt. Foote and other officials, | and third acts the Japanese March was played by and. seemed interested in all that was shown them | eee ee reat oe a foe ae Crowds of persons followed the carsiages, which passed — taken bis information as to the pecoliar sty! over Fulton ferry, and the Japanese seemed astowished at ed by the Japanese, from the well kn the ferry accommodations, and at their being able w | Fétis, and hus introduced in the composi ments said to be used at Jeddo, The march is written cross. the river without leaving their seats iv the conveyances. They were shown through the Navy | in A mioor, and opeas with a piano movement in quick Yard aud museum, w! they recognized several Ja time, and closes with @ vigorous and vivacious andante in the major key. It is very pleasing and cbaract: ‘The march wus adinirably played, the conry ‘ ducting With all his usual ecla. Subsequently the per- formance of the opera was continued, but wi ception of the regular encere for the duo, Melodia!’ it did not create any particular furore This was not the fault of the stagers. ne Cortesi was superb as ever in Paolina, and Musiani sung Polatio exceedingly well. There were about dfteen hundred persous preseut (chiefly of the softer sex), and at least twelve handred kept their eves constantly fixed oa the boxes where the Japanese sai. ‘The falthfitt corps of devotees at the slrine of the moses were, as a matter of course, disgusted. As for the Jayancse they said they were cbarued with the | performance, and UWhid Munio's March, but did not recog. nise the music as Japanese, It ts stated that they bave no ear for masic of any kind, and certainly the opera | whieh requires high cultivation must have bored them | terribly. They seemed to Listen to it very attentively, however. . After the opera Irving place aud Fourteenth street were the scenes of sume of those very curious contre lemps which ocour when numerous maids and matrons attired | iu thetr most ravishing costumes are suddenly visited. by | a severe shower. Nothing could have been mote pro- | thon the weather yesterday. The moruing was | ‘Al the storeroom they inspected the mn transferred to their hotel. party thei Niagara, whieh is nearly prepared for their accoumoda- tion on the voyage back to Japan. Cabins have beep erected for the Japanese upon the poop deck, and their comfort bas been consulted in all the arrangements. The Chief Ambassadors have a room aft, which can be divided iuto four apartments by heavy curtains. ‘This room fs luxuriously fitted up, and has swinging berths and other extra accommodations. Further forward are eight state reoms, handsomely carpeted, for the sixteen princi- pal officers, who, like the Ambassadors, are to have their private mess room and state rooms, each to aceaumnedate six persons. Accommodations are also provided for the soldiers. ‘The servants lave quarters below. The Japanese declared themselves perfectly satistied with all | the arrangements, and after enjoying for seme time — the fine view of Brooklyn and New York from the | Heights, they returned by the Fulton ferry, intending to visit the Hkkap office “to see how the papers we: made.”’ Want of time, however, caused them to delay this visit until some future day, when nearly all Of the principal officers have expressed their intention Wo visit this establishment and inspect its arrangerneuts, UPON THEIR RETURN | such a Zoll four priests, ve nuns and two servants, alloa their way their attendants, ther! « catnotic bishop, Mr. Grandia, whose party consisted of | to the trading posts and Indian tribes, north of latitude 65 qtlegrees, and principally on the tributaries and channel of f te river Mackenzie. Their nearest station is 1,300 miles pa tbweet of St. Pant, and at that point, called Isle la Cro. “se, it is now ascertained that rye, oats, barley, pota- and even wheat, can be successfully cultivated, winik, potatoes and garden vegetables are equally certain. 2. We had scarecly taken teave of these ecclesiastics when * scientific expedition from the “Nautical Almanac’? oftice,. ®t Cambridge, Mass., arrived here, destined to Cumberland House, on the Saskatchewan river, for an observae tion of the eclipse of the sun on the 18th of July. Their jou, "ey fromm the shadows of old Harvard. will be 2.600, or 1,000 miles beyond St, Paul. ‘Think for a mo- ment of th it itinerary, and, if you please, trace ton our “vof the United States:— revised ma, “yy rail and Mississippi steamer, trom Boston to St. Pau! Five by Concord coach, from St. Paul to George- Five days, . DF Triver of the North, sleepiug every night tenon toe: ugh the ost beautiful lake sceuery on ‘the continent. ‘Furee days, by the Red river to tement, Five days inab Winnipeg to the m Five days vorage + convenient steamer, down north on Fort Gurry, the principal “Selkirk” set oat, with oars and sails, through Lake mth of the great river Saskatchewan. on the Saakalchewan, @ stream] as ? ‘Missig Jppi at Rock Island, to Cumberland Fee a iake Gara %H., long. 102 deg.’ 20 min 3. Simnitancously y Vith these departures for the north, ourcity is now quite ag “mated by arrivals from Fort Garry, funouncing as they do that the navigation of Red river will be regalarty arcoga, lished every teu days—ascending and descending withia t "t+ period—by the steamer trans- ported from the head war ‘rs of the Mississippi in the win- Wer of 1858-9, and now & ‘roughly repaired and equipped for the seacon of $860 1 He round trip from St. Paul to Fort Garry—five handre@ wiles each way—can be per- formed in shirty days with entire comfort, at am expense of $100, with a buttide hant thrown in, This ts somewhut Better “42 in previous years, when Red river carts were the ond) | Vehicles, and three months was the least period possible y ( make the excursion, Kirk there is muchexa ‘tement. This quiet colony with interest for te Promised organization by 1 as a province of k° Dglaud. A newspaper is already cetablished, white the BL ‘bank line, by stage and steagntont, perfiges thei comea, “ication with the outer workd AY St. Pant we anticipate nvg ch from the new de- velopement of Northwest. British , America. We expect, by 4 link of railroad between the , Bavigation of the Mis- sisippi and the Red river, te bring \¢ interior rivers and lakes, whieh ramify to the northwest Over ten degrees of lativede aud many of longitude,» ‘thin reach of our traude—a position fully as commanding 8 that of Chicago ans and expectations, of , Course Sfinnesota has no patience with the proposed abre, gation of the Re- cipr treaty. Her Lagisiature Ine a ‘ready spoken to , and the Hon. H. M. Rice, Unite 1 States Senator nm Minnesota,.has rep ted to the , Zovernment, in Debalf of wil the Northwestera States, tha + au enlarge- ment and extenaion of reciprocal trade with British Ame~ rica is the only policy with which this Mism “**ippt valley not the Hawarn join it | advocating y the Provinces aud a lates of the a northern frontier ? Williamsburg Cley News. to the hotel, Matsmoro, one of the seeretaries to the Aimbaseadors, aud bistoriographer to the Embassy , paid a visit to Hanghwout's mannfaetory, ant curiously inspect ed the process of cutting and polishing glase. He did uot seem so much interested in the china department, bat | we Po acrne, I An . : Prowawle Fatat Ferner ov a Bote roma Map Dog |. A fow vorable a on came out gorgeous | " . eat Ke Firs Ser cna puerta tae ee ete Dratf | days ago a Miss Susan McDonald, residing in Now th First way brigade was lingering about the lobbies to strech near Fourth, was bitten by a und dog. § he was take one last fond lingering look at the Orientals. Such | goon after taken sick, her case exbibiting eve 1. aptom running for carriages.: ich curious expedieuts for the | of bydrophobia, She bas been growiug cous! ty worse conservation of bonneis, such total disregard for the com | until last uight, when no expectation whatever of ty tf re ventionalities to bring about the safety of spring silks, covery was entertained. the perspiring poticemen and pertincious Aldermen, each with an umbretia fa bis hand aud a Japenese under | bis arm, made up a scene whieh the wildest imagination of a Leech or a Gavurni could not touch, Tt was cari eature caricatured, What became, tinally, of the desolate Ariadues this writer cannot say. |” THE Crown explained this by saying that they had chinaware in | Japan, but that, until a year or two ago, they bad no glassware, and even now they bad bat little. He de- clared that he had always been friendly to the party | which had advocated the ing of the Japanese ports, and he was glad that they become acquainted. first of all, with the American people, a by, be continued, we shail have glass, telegraph | at the hotel was very great yesterday, and the proprietor , gas, railroads—everything Americaa—-io were deluged with written applications for admittance to the Japanese quarters. All day there were several hue dred people upon the sidewalk opposite the Metropolitan whom even the heavy showers could not long dieperse. w Japan. Sane Kawege, who continues as close a student | as ever, aud whose only amusement consists in attempt. ing to teach one of the Messrs. Ieiand the Japanese lan- guage, expresses the same views, and says that when he | returns to Japan he shall throw up his commission, study English, then navigation, then military tactics, and be- come # xreat man, Prince Ghuagoro is ‘also in favor of American improvements, is studying attentively every new thing which he sees in this country, and every day adds to his steck of information. One of the doctors, as before stated, is taking lessons in Ly ye 4 at Brady's, ervation and presents are receiv’ ¥ there came a large quantity of perfumery from a well known establisiment. Tommy and one of the doc- tors having scented the perfume upon a handker- chief presented by a lady, and expressing their desire for more of the same tort to take beck wo Japan. | Iheoker. importance in with no desire for publicity, or expectation of rea} “ wall he the land in his | benefit whatever from the presentation, has fitt ea ne merce can form some: idea of the | OF hie billiard tables, at a cost of six hundred dollars, aad benefits which will accrue from this Embassy to those | intends presenting it to the Chief Ambasswdor, Last secluded islonde of Japan, hitherto sbut in, like misan- | ¢yening one of the princes received & splendid crse thropic hermits, from all intercoerse with ‘the civiliged | Of surgical instruments. Many presents are given them world. Matsmoro also visited the public school in Grand | for the evident purpose of obtaining a ne notice, Necct yesterday, and made the lady tenchers some | and a few as specimens of manufuctures, to induce Japan trilling presenta. School was just distaissing as be en. | trade; but soine are made simply as tokeus of respect to aed preting from the size of the building to find | the Ambassadors, of kind feeling towards indivi i ; - y ittee as co fupaa. events simail children" assembled, The comuaittes should | ti tne Japanese visited Niblovs Gurden and Christ y's not neglect to allew the Embas visit some | Uf our public scl-mls and educational estabiiah- ¢ SW00n, attentively watching the an anents eaten welt neguuined tchoot syctem | tracting great attention. The entire Rintassy, however, } axsemblel im the dining room of the hotel to examine i THORPR'S NIAGARA, probably the best representation of this wonderful scone ever yet painted or soon to be produced, and compre- hending both the fidelity of the photograph and the fue efleets of the painting. A criticism in detail of this splendid specimen of American art hag already been published in these cola, and it is to be hoped that the public will soon have an ceprtealee e of its great m for themselves. picture ts owned by Mr. Derby, and was exhibited last evening by Mr. Frodsham Facept the private view of this pic of the varions Journals at Mr. Derby's gallery, there has Veen no exhibition of this bemtiful landscape.” ‘The An. 7 anxious to see the picture of the in Japan, whieh somewhat resembles our own, but in some fe « is like that of Prussia, and a comparison of the systems, by such intelligent observers, could wat fait to be interesting and instructive. Duriug Matsmoro’s | absence took place INTERVIEW WITH THE COMMITTEE FROM THE CHAM: | BER OF COMMERCE. A special committee of the Chamber of Commerce met at their rooms at 11 A. M., and, after a short consultation, accompanied by Commodore Breese, Commander Foote, Dr. | Jackson, and other officers of the Navy Yard, together with Captain MeKean, of the Niagara, Lieutenants Guest, Porter and May—proceeded to the Metropolitan to pay thle respects to the Ambassadors. eae: a4 following were the representatives of the Cham! s—Pelatiah Perit, chairman; Royal A. Conckling, John €. Green, yak pa . B. Neilson, George ey Joseph Peabod: " ‘They were int tothe three Atnbaseadors in the presence of thelr interpreters, in the rear parlor of the hotel, by Cuptain Dupont, when Mr. Pelatiah Perit, chair- man of (he committee, addressed them as follows — ADDIS OF THE CHASER OF COMMERCE OCR EACKLLENCIES THE AMBASSADORS FROM JAPAN: — ‘Ae the representatives of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, we bave called to pay our re- the interpreter, but in part in exeelient English, the Prince then addressed Cot. Thorpe, asking him to describe the details of the picture, He inquired the height of the tower, the size of the steamer under the Falls, the width and height of the Falls, and the depth of the river at that point. These questions having been avswered. he wished to know if the Falls and the steam- ship by which the a" to retarn to Japan were pects to your Excellencies, to bid you welcome to our | not the same. He fl asked if. the picture city, and do express the high satisfaction which, incom: | wae for sale, as it was very beautiful and mon with our fellow citizens, we experience onthe occa. | he should like t take it to Japan as a great sion of your arrival. We hail the ing of the ancient empire 6f Japan to the intercourse of the Western nations of the great events of the age; the more interesting sae our western borders are so near to the shores of rcountry. Your Embassy, composed, as it is, of the uces and dign rs an facreased juterest to the ratified treaty of w tinguished bearers. Uneer the im visions we look forward to curiosity! Upon be: told that the picture was alrendy sold, and that it wou! be tinpossible to copy it so ey how large prepat be painted. The Ambassadors then smiled their thanks ond retired, amid the salaame of their attendants, Tommy ‘ alone bogged erect position and usual careless de- course Ww necessarily expand with the — portment. attendants were enthusiastic in their evidences of mutual wants, and whieh will be fol qelight at the picture, and Col, Thorpe was lowed, we trust, by ail the beneficent influevees | prised than delighted at the compliment thus paid him by Which commerce has always exerted pon the gations ihe Embassy. The compliment must be divided, however, which have hed it. Representing ou this occasion | w all American art, and all Americans most be the commerc of this emporium of the great roud of the houor Which so distinguished ap amateur American republic, we feel a lively iuterest in this sub- « reevived. ject, not merely in'view of the material benefits whieh | ‘Will resnit from commerce, but from the belief that it will | tend to the maintenance of peace, the strengthening of vancement of sclence and the use- ‘A fide through the Central Park to-morrow, and a visit to Barnum's are upon the future programme for the Ja panese. The conunittee are engaged in arranging for We | Feception ball, on Monday next THE JAPANESE NOT TO AK INVITED TO BROOKLYN. At an adjourued meeting of the Common Conueil lat evening Alderman Davton offered the resolutions (pi>- Wished in the Henan yesterday) inviting the Japanese Fmbasey to visit Brook! To connection therewith the ail their por ness of both nations, We trost that for ages to cume Japan and the United States will be bound together by friendiy relations, that peace, unfettered commerce and the offices of benevolence will mark their intercourse, ths helping on the civilization and happiness of the ha- man race. The distinguished reception which you have inet with from the President of the United States, and all | Alderman expressed the hope that, a# representatives of ‘our magistrates and citizens, must convince you that your | (he third eity in the Union, they would not stop at the visit to America bas taken a deep hold on the national | sinall ex (aay $500) which would necessarily be tn- feelings. We look to the happiest resulta from your mig. curred if the invilation was accepted, aud the reception sion to onr natton, aad we that the Great Ruler of the Universe, whose provi we woakl ever acknow- Jerlge, may protect you and conduct you in safety to the shores of your country. RRPLY OF THE AMRASRADOMS, ‘The substance of the remarks of Mr. Perit having b-wu made known to them by their the Chief Am- took | Alderman Jexwtns caid that New York was the centre of attraction. The Japanese wore shown everything there worth seeing, and there was nothing additional to show | them bere. He thonglt it useless to go to the expense Alderman Senouns allided to the eable and water cele | brations in terme of ridicule, and expressed biinself op to displays of the kind in general, We had noth interpreters. | Dassador, Simme Boojsen No-Kami, through bis interpre: | ter, replied as follows:— | We are to meet the pontiemea of the Chauntver of Commerce, We trust that the commerce between Ame rita and Japan will be largely increased. We should be | glad to learn more of the of this commerce, and | shall be glad to sce the Committee again, aud coayerse | | ly | re to show the Japencer except the pond in front | the City Hall, of pertapt Greeawood Cemetery. nga he doubted the propsicty 4 takiag the distinguished stra gers ther Alderman Karorrenmen, the Present, stated that as he | ton the Cometh: avitetion fe would | tender tie declination, wind aided, relative to the ox poet the Comptrotieg tnt positively akecrbed bat would pay HO MONEY fy evel purpIee, thawE Being HO appropriation. Alderman DAtton urged the adopt iou of lis resolitions. and held forth the prow ective advantages to Brooklyn ta case the ports Of Jenn were to ane comnborce He wa® notone of Haase who considered this city 9 eub: urb of New York tor a mere dormitory, Bit aa 4 piace of ance, acd he hoped, therefore, tkwt jocrensing “ee ky ee Some remarks were made in the sara strain, and the Fe8OF tions, being pet, were Lost by a vote of T yeas 1) 8 oF 95 with them epon the sabject. ‘The committee remained a hort time, exchanging courtesies, after whieh they withdrew, and the Amhase dors immediately retired to their private rooms. ‘The committee returned to the rooms of Gramber of Con meree, in William street, and spent a short time in tak ing over the rane of cnr Orievta! visitor: and the advantages that we would derive from » free commere's! intercourse with ty bighty pewed. with their interview. THE MAYOR OF PROVIDENCE. J. ©. Knight, Beq., with @ committee from the Bart of | Alderinen of that city, also called enor the Aniveioe | Ko Ta Bfewiway” has rarely been seen. The women flying on every side, Senomy PeaTi.—A young man named Joseph Clockt an died very suddenly at is residence, corner of Debevoise street and Graham avenue, yesterday. Coroaer Murphy will bold au imquest to-day age,» Mart’ anmituad suicide on the 1gth insi., by hanging herself Court Calendar=—This Day. Serxewk Cocet—Cmecir—Part 1.—Adjourned. Part 2.—Nos. 170, 891, 889, 683, 892, 890, 890, 1144, 1148, 222, 76, 874. 1160, 1184, 1158. TBI, 112. 101246, 472. 1 ‘i 17, 21 to 28. Usree States Daerct Court. — acre oret—Part L—Nos. 4 238, 457, 415, 467, 403. b, 225. 415, 610, 108, 10, 445, GIG, 618. G22, 624, 626 650, 285, 580. Begwings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries. WOOD, EDDY & Managers of the i DELAWARE, KENTOCK MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. ae! ‘No. 295, Jews 2), 1360, ‘ 4. . 45, 40, 29, 31, 78, 46, 65, 16,27, | Detawane—Crass No. 294, Jowe 20, 1860. 2S, 2%, 25, 8, 7, 48, 14, 2, 27, 61, 41, 67, 30. Circulars by either to Mimsourl, Drawings of France, Broadbents é& Co.'s | Delaware Lotteries: — 5 ' Scserx County, Crass 147, Joon 2), 1380. 65, 67, 73, 30, 62, 60, 65, 51, 50, 1, 33 Conspuvaten Lorreny, Clase 101, June 20, | an 20, 14, 12, 61. 2, 56, 37, 49, 63, 73. FRANCK. BROADBENTS & ©O., Managers, Wilmingtoa, Delaware. OMctal Drawings of Hodges, Davis & | €©O'S Consolidated Lotteries of Georzia — Cease 561, Jo! » 22, 11, wy ‘19, 1860, 43, 60, 68, 46, 54 20, 1580, 78, 33, 24, 29, 10. Circulars seat free. KS, DAVIS & 00., ‘£4, Maou, Lottery.—The following e-prineipal prizes in the Royal Havana Lo Numbers, Prizes. Numbers. Prizes TAG BGO 507 6.714. & 743, Ns AS 426, ion.—Purehasers of Fireworks are hereby cautioned agaist the parebase of fireworks mt siores where only enough of Rdge’s goods are kept to say that the: have them, as some may be of inferior manutactarers althong! ye. The best way is to purchase at EDGES depot, corner of Maiden lane, where no ot goods are kei. Brook! — Photogra| Miniatires, cuties Imperiia, ite ee Galeries caabiinond 13S, a 249 Fulton street, by CHAS. H. WILLIAMBON, Good Tea, One CHRISTIANSON’S tea warehow wad 216 Greenwich sireet. — Wheeler and Wiison’s Sewing Machines. Office, 606 Brosdway, New York. ©. B. slont & Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic Ye Patent Champion Fire and | Bales, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, — ie Whtehey <8. T. Sailt’e ret ff Pwd bt Non ti nd 706 livondway, W. —_—_—_—_— Batehelor’s Hair Dye, W! y treet. Private ‘nAiee poet ad oy] entrance lor Dr. Biprem Continnee 0. Apply His 4 Cece erate MARSH a C0, Ne PVecey te Y, berala or rupture. fe Dr. Riggs’ Wate Muatipedal Trasa saa approved Varleceele laaitete, Amor Howws, in ae. olny etree’ Mis Hair Dye 50 Cents—Miack or Depot Na I Boreley sweet. aod sold by wll droggiate. lair cut. ng. _chauentors aie ye wrens Ee 7 eid vereiueky koptied, ar 6 "Astor House, wae Clirehugh’s Titaston Wig, with Un- fiatnable partings.s a novelty al! should see and xamine. 290 Broadway, next to A. T. Stewart's, Seteer’s Hair Dye—Te Coler Brown, W Dest pes, TO ces per bem, ‘Wivsiewa'e wnt retail! See Ea Marsh & Favitle’s Radical Cure Tras, oMice. BIO Brordesy, oypogle We SL Nicolae Liatel | Pred and Toa ' ‘Toe Dye J 7 Union of Life and Death. | PCRE BLOOD GIRS 1 AND Tig BLOOMING OUUN ANCE |.) Widow late James C. Walters, wad Acrin:onious humors are disease, sad whea in exces pat 5h, v. Pde ae, pe aa « duce that miserable sntowness of the complexion wa" | Saice'a remote condition from beatth | "The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. THE aba ie ora x Be bipop THE PRINO! OF DK. MISCELLANEOUS. is corrnptibi: hich ‘generates acrimonions humors, wiped accumulation ii. hu @ the occasion of every ache, Of every pain, and of every form of disease, It is this prinel PURE OULAND OFF na | ple which’ seta bounds to the extent of our tives. While it is | ,o | kept under we live: when it gains the ascendiacy we die. | ‘of evel ‘No family ‘Buch is the fate of man. De without a sapply di the ser = therefore, which will Keep down ins principle of death, will earrees te i eects we . which will kee lown this principle earn, . r | ald usta tench our full extent of Ife, aud auch is Brandreth's | he purest liquce made te She world, Pills, which are as harmless as bread, and only act poo and aa around parts in. pain, and where acrimonious humors have BRANDY IN auning thelr removal by the organs of tha to u pl thus aiding e Life's Pri Pp Heim athe blood. hor Ton Sears they bare gored | a eorrectors disorders of U a Dowels,” ering os “and “spasins, ‘whether from families who use wines shonld gtve the cm wi bility, of ite, Beedache, dizsinces and swimmiog feeling inthe head, accous * $04 Canal street, “Price 26 cents per box, with ful directions. to fine Straw each. 316 Broadway. Dramgela & Proch, Formerly of 21# Broadway, having made a connection with J. J. Benson, Jr., the well known caterer of gentlemen's wea ted at 446 Broome , one door west way. Their old friends and customers are invited to call. Clothes of all descriptions, made to order at lowest cash prices. articular attention paid to Army and Navy Uniforms. apparel; are loca- Lady Readers of the Herald.—Gaiter Roots, 12s. to 208.: Slips and Ties, 6s. and 7s. ps 4 boys” misses’ and children's Boots and Shoes. ‘all st prices, at MILLER & CO.'S, 887 Canal sireet. Strangers and Citizens May Now Avail themselves of Profemor FOWLER'S services, at the Phreno- Cabinet, iway, aod obtain charts, with Tikes tamiglen of carta Rasen ieee nee Marrie Becxer—D'Hevverren.—On Tuesday, June 19, by Rev. Dr. Pise, at St. Charles Borromeo church, Brooklyn, ANTON BECKER, of Staufen, Grand Duchy of Baden, Ger: many, to Eviaue M. J. D'Hcyverrer, daughter of Albert G. J. D’'Huy vetter, Faq., of Antwerp, Belgium. KENDALL—QUACKENBUSH.—At Bleecker street Universal- ist chureh, on Wednesday, June 20, by Rev. Moses Bal- Jon, Mr. Jno. H. Kexpaut to Miss Mary Ottv1a, daughter of Benjamin Quackenbush, Esq., all of this city. dence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Isaac McBride See, Mr. Ropext Hupson Ricky to Liza, third daughter of the late Wm. C. Burnet, ‘Srxoneet—Orpvaz.—On Wednesday, June 20, at the Col- legiate Dutch chureh, Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Benj. W. Mastin, Epwarp C. Srronent to Exetive, daughter of George Opdyke, Esq. , all of this city. Sarm—D'Worr.—In this city, on Twesday, June 19, by Rev. Dr. Cummings, B. Fravk Sarrt to MApeLENis Toop epeter of the late William Heary D’ Wolf, of istol, R. I. Wucox—Warpwett.—tIn this city, on Thorsday, June 14, by Rev. Jno. A. Roche, Taro. Witcox to Miss Mary R. Waxpwsit, both of Norwaik, Coun. Died. Barte?.—In Guilford, Conn., on Monday, Jano 18, Mrs. asap Bauey, relict of Stephea Bailey, in the 6i8t year of rT age. Her remains were taken to Hudson, Columbia: gounty, for interment, Brexnxs.—-On Wednesday, Jone 20, Martina E., wife of Lewis H. Buckbee, in the 2th year of her age. The friend of the family, ane of her father, Adolphus Andrews, are requested to attend her funeral, from ber Inte residenee, Eighty fourth street, near Teuth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloets: Cunner.—Oa Tuesday, June 19, Jouw A. Coram, Jv. youngest son of John A. and Elickbeth Currier, aged 1 year, 8 month and 9 days. Tho friends and relatives are invited to attond the funeral, from the reatience of his parents, 205 Greenwteh Street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, witheut a notice. way.—On Tuesday, June 19, Atror Mavoxg, daugtter of A. B. Conway, in the 4th year of her age. “ Devaney.—On "Wedueaday, June 2%, of disease of the liver, Sanam DkLAS¥Y, wife of William Delazey, a native of Queen's county, Ireland. Her friends and acquintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, from her late residence, coruer of* | Johneou aud Prince’streets, Brook! yn. Doxovax.—On Tuesday, Jane 19, Dr. Devens J. Doxovaw, late surgeon of the Bighth regiment N. ¥. 3. M., tu tho 28d year of his age. os His friends and fellow students, the staf oMfeers of the E » the officers and regiment, also bis friends in the Sev particularly invited to attend the fu afternoon, at two o'cloe'é at the reside 220 Henry street, corner of Grand. The military geatle: mea will please attend taeitizen’s dress, with the usual badge of mourning. Doumamaxs.—On Wednesilay, J Avovstes F. Dowkmaxs, aged ‘41 ye days His friends, and also the member: 339, I. O. of O. F., are respectful) funeral, from his late resident y alt at four o'clock. Gumox.—In Newtown, Lang Island, suddenly, on Tuoe tay noon, June 19, Wiituam Gawon. The friends of the family are respectful tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Newtown, Long Island The steamboat Mattano will leave Fulton Masket dock a! one o'clock, connecting with the railroad at Hanter's Point, and arrive in Newtown in time for the funeral mption, wah 17 of Solon y requested tra No. 76 Bayard etre invited to at. Gtassox.—On Thursday, June 14, of consampt t.8t. Avgustine, Florida, where he bat gone for the benefit of bis health, Davin G. HH. Grassem, in the 2éth year of hi age, son of Commander Jobn J. Glasson, U. 8 ay, June 20, Mrs. Rows. G auvey the Tlst year of her age. Her friends, and those of her sons in-law, Joba Mul and Thomas Marten ¥ invited to funeral, (rom the u law dy, No. 19 Oliver et at tw u'etor Grast.—On Tuesday, June 1%; Rowuer M. Gnast, in tle 78th venr of bis age The relatives and frieads of. the family are re opecifully invited to attend his funeral, on Privy afiernovw, at (we o'clock, from his late resvience, No M2 Clemtwpher street, without further invitation Hart.—Io St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday, April 5, Ouver F. Hatt, of New York, aged’ 6% years Georgia and Vermont papers please copy Kink.—At Mamaroucck, Westchester count ‘The relatives and friends of the family are to attead the funeral, fromm the residence of her daughter Mre. Catherine Dobbie, on Friday afte . two clock. The New Haven cars leave Twenty -seveath street, at 12.15 P. M. Dumfries and Perth (Scotland) papers pease copy Ica. —On Wednesday, June 99, Carouixa Vaneanera Sorma, ouly child of Johu Lulrs, aged 6 mouths and Mo duy® ‘he friends and acquaintances of the family are reepect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday ).nbtee noon, at (wo o'clock, from the residence of bee father, No. 37 Madison street, without farther invitation, Mintax. —On Wednesday, June 20, Tuomas Joan. Movi wax, aged 1 year aud 7 mouths, son of Thomas aad Mary Minivan. Their friends are respectfully invited to atten! the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 406. Cherry street, this (Thursday) afternoan, at two o'clock. Maxsttaut.—in Yorkville, on Wednesday, June @y Marv Gaughtes of Thomas J. aaa Mary U. Marshall, aged 1 year, | 6 months and 12 days ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the regidence of her parents, corner of Kighty-fourth stroet and Third avenue, this (Tuursday) aflernoon, at haif-past two o'cloek. Rippock.—Ai her residence, corner of Nineteenth stroet and Second avenue, Mrs. Rikason Oaasmarron, wife ak Joseph Riddock, aged 66, years The friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her tate.residenee, this (Thursday) moruing,at ten o'clock, Her remaius will be takeu to | Greenwood Cemetery Srartas.—On Tuesday, Jone 1, Mrs. Oevis T., wife ot james M. Staples, of this city. New Bedford and Cinommad: papers planae gopy Savun—le Brooklyn, £. D., 00 Tuemiay, June 19, ‘fan Himers of one day, Kars Argceta, daughter of the Faward Sraylie, Raq., of th. oiyy. The relatives and friends of the (amily, and thoge of ber brothers, Chaa. A. and beng che oy ‘are reapactt) ly gg pe tenaag Ly sistor, Mrs. Willy No. "Tihs Ciharsday) afornoon, atone o'clocl, ScurwAW rn. +o Satu: , June 2, in Belize, of yellow fever, Juuic# H. Scummvna, aged #1 12 vays, eldest sou of the late Capta ol New York Sanceayy —Wrrsam Jame, seeond | Agues Curgeaal, aged 5 years, 8 month ibe {reads and seqoalntances of 1 | pectfully te vited to attend the funeral, ror the rv ence | oC bis perents, 179 Hast Houston street, 2 (thew | ee ee at twoo wowsos On Wednerta: ook, 8 Fort and yx and Awnie Marta Thome 19 days. ged 2 years, % mouths and | Further notice to morrow "Ss paper | ‘Tompaiwe.—On Wednesday morntag, | tedious Coancotes Post, #0) of Goloaci Wa. W Brandreth Building; also, No.4 Union square; 296 Bowery; | Camapbelt's, coruer of Raghth reaue ‘aad ‘Tweaty-eighty a whi tter, Ahead.—New Sha; ason hy ane. Complain of Jane MD, after 9 * | | They are all warranted pure and of the best quality, Maem bottle has the importer's eertificate of ius purity. Fe all apothecaries, fruit panied with an uneonquerable drowsiness, usuall ‘or wale by all a mores, grocers, and 8 &S a4 or, Sieh, drseee depot 32 Beaver street toring: and’ all he untold, but felt symy be which h’s Pills surely cure, ‘sym PPLETONS’ erally allied ‘with torpidity or si the | TRAVELLER'S GUIDE BOOKS rer, caused by the presence ‘upon ot — ae eretbiie rermone, ‘abd al case. a activity ead bestiny APPLETONS' t g once its 41 ‘a Their use convinces vs of tei me | on OFFICIAL RAILWAY GUIDE, bh ie ‘of healthful digestion: | Containing full time tables of all the railways im the Cleat, cheerful complesion takes the place of melancholy sal. | Siales aud Canadas, and 10) maps, explaining at & glaae® ; the light, elastic, springy of health the | the Waveller ts to proceed. Price, 23 cents. place of the leaden, heavy tread. of ; hope of despair tt Rnd all from the use of Pills, whose blessings lave to APPLETONS' be, felt 1 be comprehended and contains COMPANION HANDOOK OF TRAVEL. ‘office for sale full dewet rine! towne BRANDRETH'S PILLS, places. of intel int i —_ ogelher, with hotels and routes of and the (: {hrongh the United ‘anadas, with colored Price, paper covers, 0 conta; cloth, 7 cents, Keady ‘Jug a APPLETONS' ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK OF AMERICAN TRA’ A full and reliable guide by railway, steamboat and the cities, towns, watertatls, battle Gelds, mountains, lakes, hunting and rounds, watering p Fesoris, and afl scenes a ject 6¢ Importance and the United Sintes and British provinces. By T. Addison’ ards,’ Wit, careful maps of all parts of the coustey, 20uW8 places an by the autor and other “ae heat sand ‘low spirits the warm weather, while rt 1, containing the Northern and Fastern States....... others bear "up jnder i with Set ae rey renee bole | Part contaluing the Rouibera apd Wenlera Sete sok, The reason of this difference, unaccountable at first, is now | Or the two parts in one volume.......... ie plain Those who have retained their ponderous cha- | Bither of the above sent tree by mail on réoeipi of prise. Ko'Sia broadway’ have been unjustly oppressed and Nak Ds APPURTON 45 nid Ab Broodag. under their weight; while those who shave deal imho prince ge rape campers eum ‘chapaliers, whose Hats com! ty of airy lightness, WHOLESALE—SEGARS.—CASH Seaibie arcngah and becoming grace, feel ax gay’ hearted as save 20 percent. A stock Young beir wah a happy ie before him. sod sani T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—A NEW STWLa AW Rie aad otter as ‘Call and see them, CARD.—MY PATIENTS FROM ily informed that I can Dercosatel aa ——~ Lecturer on the Rye and Kar, &c. r | ADVERTISERS AND BUSINESS MEN WANT THE GREAT SPANISH TRADE, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM EL NOTICIONO DE NURVA YoRm, POPULAR SPANISH-AMERICAN PAPER. READ BY ALL OUR SPANISH VISIT@@@, THEIR HANDBOOK OF NEWYORK, ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED ‘Bak. INSERTED ON MODERATE TERMS. NOTICE IN" KDITORIAL COLUMNS. GIVE ITA TRIAL. _——~=«OF FICE 2 ANN STRESS ENORMOUS RAFF, gent in New York. The celeb HERRING for" Messrs BALL, HiACR 20 ad wake € ° part payment for LILI HT Lk WROUGHT 1208 SAFES. “FOR BALE OHEABSS Ae ANK E. HOWE, 25 Broadway, N.Y. PERSISTENT ©ALL.—KVERYBODY IS CALLE upon to protect timmselves from the use of peer pe yn ty ETTY'S, which £ a r, watered lstatheatt Gyo Soin tea © ORNS, BUNIO! INVERTED NAILS, CO ssists, tna sll aeeases of the feet cured wither inconvenience to the pxtient, by Dr. a Pe 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians i YLUB POOT AND OTTYR DEFORMITIES OF f° X kie, Lp eWifully treated by DR. BACHARIE, 700 Broad DP + HEARD, one srrese We eballenge the world to. Sette Gite pry mene erintes ATH TO VF RMIN. EATH TO VERMI N. MYER'S MIRA’ SERS MIRACULOS Sutermennt Raw se, ‘Water Bugs, Roaches, Garden Pima, ke. ** “a4 Water 5 Roaches, Garden Fmt. de. por, OS way. Soild by ali druggiwe. — Steskye & MARY F CARVIN, 335 Broadwoy, corner of Worth street, New Vorte. F" PURITY AND STRE: DENSLOWS RIN R INDISPENS AMEE To WuRES EA DY. THE BYST AND CORAPEST by Sottles 12 ceuts, 25 cents and 50 cents. 162 Browder my aad al! dragging, ACCEPT ‘NONE’ BUT” DENSLOW S. verry DESTROYER a DESTMOVER TH UNEQUALLED, REALFY'S BOURBON WHISK®Y BIVTERS FOR atm onsen of the somach ver can boetan tue are comsadered the moat ehewsione tonto and stim as area were. ADIES AFFLICTED WITH PIMPLES OR BLOTOE® onthe free, neck or arms, will find that by using Hf WAY'S Pilla an’ Ointment the ermptions will be " theca commiting from Ra. WINSLOW, Ai BXPERIENCED NURSE AND 7OMALR PATELLA tana | SOOTHING SYRUP FOX GSiL.DARN | TeAviiNa, Seay cemeteens ares il cive real us yourselves nad relset end beni’ tw yoap" ovill give resi to ¥ faow. Pertectly save i ail _ Siiitions of bottles are sold every raar ta the Unit o¢ Seam 5 vid and well tried ry Dia an ol PRICE ONLY TWENTE TUR CENTR A Bor, Kone gennine cnleas Ube f o rir, na ep 9 OURS & eR Sold by PW BILLIARD ROOM IN BROOKL' Pe —— N@2 BEFORE HADI SO. CHOICE AN A ot rently made Chthing and of ote i Sept for #1 Mw ne ak Conte to of der 2 f leo light Cassimere Coste Ali Weeryiling vers ebeap mh, Het Ait haa } or DENTALLINA, | Geltapetat To Th WAStT | Made ovly by J | ans ‘a eo co by Hi. HAVIUAND, New sed in the Navimal bole, New Yor, weutlath po Cocmronenenes sf Be Tiss ee ty ws Uses Leta aS as Cooper and palo : etre ck ton, 7th Jirondwag ; ah res (on worst Onna ve aed ft ower ali Grvane RIANOR, | RAND WARE ARO PIOOOLO, Wantnoues bo Wits m ‘at | QORS AND THNDRR FRET. eu ed im .one night by. This aatcle is peeswnamed b: exieraal rmbrecatim for Depa 1% Greenwich THKANAR)A AND THE PUBLIQ ARK INVITED TO BB ACRORT, Work ob ao (mramege me a | Tapas iy ah, GO | terms, Boy box WE INTPREST OF THE LATE pen ahh ee June 2, in thin ‘wity, ator | A nese mannge i Tue tem et Peaty oo pfu) iinest, Davin, only aon er ‘Aleaunder | (dtlesot ma Fevruary Ue fee St \ o fo 4 Where lie friends and of his. Fone Tats, Caps soft fists, Rirnw Onghe pe, oe nod climaes. The present + aoa) mylete, aud Coutslas all Pe | Tom Tue f f the amily OF DF + Rone, Win @. alph Geo SPFUL AND BOONOM’ oAy ¥. 3 } AHP rule, und AF, Sem, and U Ceogice te we naar Sate OF hee brother ie Gea. “W. Browne, are ronpectially | Qithous im ury bo Color OF pa \ tue f >. 00 Fritag 4%rn000, Mua Denia yt Doe BOQ Pat ts eae mn geri |