The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1861, Page 5

gance and Oppropriatesess im the design of the decora- tions. The car itself is built in the most substantia! mxa- ner, and provided with Creamer's patent brakes, ping the (rain instantly in case of apparent danger.” The exterior of the ear is fluished with narrow perped- dicular panels, extending from the windows to tbe bot. tom, abd painted s deep orange color, re'ieved by orma montal flourishes im black or dark brown on the bands, ‘The body of the cur is very highly varnished, giving it a Bue effect, Nearly the entire length of the car is sur mounted by an elevated roof—a sort of nave—which is amply provided on tha aides with Cook's patent venti- lators. ‘The height of the car, beceath the gave or raised roof, is sbout tem feet. The car is warmed Ly two of Spear's patent railroad beaters and ventilators. For night wavel, im ease Of necessity, itis furnished with four new and elegant wax cau/le burners, with cut glass globes. The floor of the cur is covered with very hand- some tapestry carpet, with a light ground, forming a striking‘and pleasing contrast with the dark furniture, ‘The sides of the car below the base of the windows are covered with dark crimson plush. The panels between the windows aro covered withgheary blue silk, each studded with thirty-four silver stars, representing the States of the Union, including the new State of Kansas, the question of secession being entirely ignored. Some narrow panels at the ends of the car are finished in the same style, except that they are studded with only thir- teen silver stars, emblematical of the original thirteen States. The sides of the car over the windows are di vided off into small panots of curled mapic, highly polished, with bands of zebra wood and gilt mouldings | Along the sides of the car, just below the cornice mould-" ing, a piece of rich tri-colored silk is hung in festoons, with tri-colored cord and tassels to match. At each end of the cur there are two small national flags of rich silk, crossed, displaying the full complement of stars and stripes, ap- parently as firmly united and bright as ever. The car is furnished with four splendid lounges of extra softness and elasticity, covered with a mazarine or dark biue cloth of fine texture, trimmed with tri-colored gimp braid and tassels ; four cozy reading chairs with soft, scroll back; four arm chairs and four parier chairs, all covered with soft blue cloth, and trimmed to correspond with the lounges, and a beautiful oblong table of black walnut and ebony, also covered with blue cloth, The cars, engine, and tender will be gaily decorated with national slags and streamers, and present a tively appearance. The President, Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent of the road bave been indefatigable in their efforts <iuring the past week to perfect their arrangements for the appronching” journey of the Presidential party from Albany, and guard it against any unpleasant conse- “quences ae fer as it is possible for haman sagacity to do so. With this view the entire force of persons em- ployed on the road, numbering between five and six hundred between the two points of departure and arrival, have been detailed for special dnty to-mor- row as flagmen and guards of the track, who will keep up a line of signals the entire length of the road, inas- mach a6 these flag signal men (at least three toa mile) will be stationed In such positions that each can see and sigual the next one and give notice of impending canzer. Each division of flagmon wili be under the di rection and charge of the foreman ef such division, and each man will be required ‘to walk along the track of his own section, and carefully examine the same just before the approach of the Preside ntial party. The cugineers will be accompanied by the master me- chanic of each divisivn of the road over which they pass. ‘Two new and powerful locomotives, recently purchaset hy the Husson River Railroad Company (never yet used, excopt for the purpose of testing the streegth and per- fection of the muachivery), cheisteued respectively the “Union” aud the “Constitution” have beon reserved for this occasion. The Union will be run from Albany to Poughkeepsie, and the Corstitation will be run from Poughkeepsie to New York. A special ‘‘time table’ has heen prepared for the trip, from which it appears that the train will leave Fast Albany, at 10 o'clock A. M.; Hurlson, at 10:66 A. M.; Rhinebeck, at 12 M.; Poughkeepsie, at 12:29 P. M. Fishkill at 108 P. M., And arrive atthe new depot in Thirtieth street, ‘tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, at three P.M. ‘The Hoo. §. Sloan, Presiaeat of the Huéson River Ruil- road, will go to AYbany to-day to accompany the Presi- dent elect to this city. Mr. Smith, the Superintendent, and Mr. Cohen, Assistant Superintendent of the road, will vepair to diferent points on the route, to act in cage any emergercy should arise, They will join the train at Vougbkeepsie on its way down, The train will consist of two cars only, it being the wish of the President elect that no additional cars shall ve run, or any Clab, committee or private individual be admitted to the train except those connected with the Vresidential party, The Hadson River Railroad Company are entitled to great eredit for the liberulity they have shown in provid. ig thr the comfort and safety of Old Abe. Military Intelligence, STUPIDITY OF THE MASOR GENERAL OF THE FIRST DIVISION. ‘The commandant of the First division seems to have a chronic infirmity for committing serfovs blunders in his military capacity. We do not propose to speak of those of recent dates, but merely of his last one, He has just issued his order for the parade of the entire division ‘on the 22d ingt., ang the firing of an unmilitary, unneces- and unparalleled jsalute of five hundred gans—a haif ae and royal salutes rolled into one—the military lige to be formes at two o'clock precisely Prior to ths issuxneo of this corious orver the commandants of seven of the regiments, composing the greater portion of the division, had projected and cr- devel voluntary parades of their commands, regimen- ta! Lines to be formed at half past two o'clock I. M. The subsequent order of General Saveford, ordering the divi sion parade ene half aw hour earlier, necessitates theee colone’s to iseue agupplemoutars erden-catich te guise troubleecme and expensive—wtich tight have beeu ob- viated hac General santford had the judgment of fore of the division line at three ‘o'clock astead of two o'clo kU. M. ‘The volunteer parade of the sever regiments reforred to promised to be @ military treat; bud it i= thought the division parade will be nutmericatly sma'l, as two-thirds of our city troops are opposed to parading under the com- mand of the present Major General bo. City Intelligence. Tar f Acces aT Hk Garsrins —The tnuquest io the case of Sarab Jano Lewis, better kuown as Hattic James, the songstress, whe died from the effects of iniv ries received at the Gaieties by her clothes catchicz fire at the footlights some dass ago, was held at the residence of deceased, 164 Mott street, yesterday, oy Co roner Jackman. The’ jury, ia rendering their verdict, took occasion to censure the proprictor of the establish: lishment for not having the tootlights protected with De tall such accidents. ada, and was only wircwork, «0 a8 to guard ag: ceased Was a native of years of aye, Commcrtex.—In last Friday's Herarn the names of the vlicors of the American I petitute elected for 18€1 were incorrectly given, Tho foliowmg ia the corrected let — rreasident—William Hall; Vice Presifents—Johu Gray, Dudley & Gr ory William Hibbard; Recording Seerc tary—Henry ? Corresponding Secretary and Agent Thomas Mclarat : Tresaure;—Benedict Lewis, fr., Fi- ance Comimitteo—&. R. Comstock, Pecee Hf. Titus, Jobu M. Reed, Thomas M. Adrianco, Wriiam §, Stecnrn. Personal Intelligence, ¥. K, Heuee, of Buflaio; F. C. Hovey, of New York; W. Venton and’ wite, of Flizabethtewa, and S. B. Driggs, ‘of New Jersey, are stopping at the Lafarge Hons. C. Wilson, of the United States Coust Survey; Mr. Wal- tor and wits, of Philadelphia; H. @. Sturtevant, A. Brown, C. Thompeca, Jr., J. Schofield, of Boston, and Hugh Fraeer, of Kingston, ©. W., are stopping at the Astor Howe, sd Hon, A. Wilson, of Canals; Dr, Cumming#, of Maine; 4, Purktr, of Tondo; 6. it White, of of Pittebure. Toone, ‘of New Orleans: J. °. Morton and wife, of Ken- tucky, G. ©. Gray, of Glasgow 1. Mandeth of Liverpeo!, and (, © Warring, of Ametord un, are stopping at tho St, Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Tt. 1. Baxter and T, e Rovernor Underwood, of Ver it, Col J. C. Bg coy . 1. Hempten, and kN ‘eb. otk for and N,N. Hon. . Toyer, fek- of Oswego. A.’ Mel f Fugiond; R ‘ ee Molen en “gtocle, of Maine, aro as: §. Wit for Cleveluit, wut I etopping at the Metropolitan Lh Sir Flmund Head, Governor Genoral of Canada, Lady Hicad, two Mieves Hoad, Capt. Rotallack Canad; Mie Sine te fevro, Mer. Grif, Mies Chavot, Bngland: Me. Bernal, tH. iM. Consul, Baltimore; Fawart Lon 'hilde, Paris; Gen. B. ¥. Brice, Canal Consniesionor, Madison’ county: Mr. ‘Thornton {W (Haigh, England and chonnas Weiler, Flo-ence, Tkiy, were among the arrivals at ths Everett ieee Williamsburg City News, Fou. Cn Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out ina two story frame dwelling house, 70 North Second atreet, ned by Mrs. Colzom. Before the famee could be ub. Ag yt bout 0 Chron paying with matches ‘Annee oF ALEEGED Bonctans —-OMleer Colahan, of the Pifth district, on Saturday night Nein two mon, nam. Green, on suspicion of having broke: ee cent ‘of North Tenth streets belongiag’ te Mre, F. A. Dwye, and stealing therefrom @ tot of pipes. Both toon were Jocke:l up, “oP lhe Pi NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1861 MEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ‘Wasuincroy, Feb, 27, 1361 The President ‘has sen! a special mesoage to the exccu- tive session of the Serate, in which he. takes ground |. Sg@inat the validity of the award made by the Commis- Sioners under the claims of the Convention of Paraguay. It is understood that he main‘ains that the Couvention itael? reorgnized the existence of a claim, and Uaat conse- quently the award is in direct contravention of the sti- pulations of the treaty. The partics interested in these claims are endeavoring to preoure legislation auaulling the award of the Commissioners. They witli undoubtedly fail in the undertaking, as Congress is in poasession of all the facta respecting the nature of these claims. ‘The Navy Department bas received despatches from the Niagara, at Hong Kong, dated December 15, where she had arrived on the 6th of December, eight days from Kanagawa, Japan. Minister Ward would embark on the Niagara on the 16th of December, when she would sail for Aden, conveying Mr. Ward that far on his way to the United States, From Aden he would proceed home via the Isthmus of Suez, the Mediterranean and France Despatches of the 14th of December, have been re- ceived from Flag Officer Stribling, at Hong Kong. He had given Lioutenant Wallach permission to take passage in the Niagara, he having sent in bis resignation to avoid ‘a trial by Court Martini for diegracefui conduct. The Suffering in Kansas. REFUTATION OF THE LEAVENWORTH DESPATCH. Arnany, Fob. 16, 1861. ‘The authorized agent of the’New York Kansas Relief Committes, Rev. C. C. Hutchinson, puts forth the follow- ing reply to the despatch from Leavenworth, published in the Now York papers of to-day:— The wholesale onslaugh on the Kansas relief movement from Leavenworth yesterday is cajculated to seriously mislead the public who are not conversant with the facts. It has not been asserted that fifty thousand peo- ple are to-day starving in Kansas; but this number need mCro oF leas sasistance, and mauy will perisi unless that assistance is promptly given. At the eer meeting of the Territorial Relief Com- mittee, at which Mr. McDoweil, the Slayor of Leaven- worth City, was present, and of which ho is Seeretary, it wae assorted that forty ‘thousand persons there needed | stigmas and the number has certainly increased since Descr McDowell made some complaint because the cir- culars put forth for aid had states thut tae suffering was confined to the interior, while he asserted that there was urgent necessity for help in the counties on the Missouri river. Some of the persons whose uames appear attached to the Leavenwor' Co gt have always opposed ask: ~ aid, on the gronnd that the apolication would be cal- ulated to injure the future prospects of Kansas. Al- though these Se now admit that twenty thousand persons need food, clothing and seed, they denied a few weeks ago that the ‘needy numbered as many handreds. Othe:s among the signers are counected with what is called the Central Relief Committee, located at Leaven worth, and which was organized by one religious denomi- nation, but which has been superceded by the Cerritorial Committeo appointed by the peopie, and in which all par- ties and all sects are represented. Among its active members are three clergymen of different faiths, while ts treasurer, of Atchison, is a promivent democrat. Leavenworth and Atchison are rival towns, and the railroad not being completed to the former city, the supplies necessarily stop at the latter place while the river is closed. [¢ is natural, therefore, that a little jealousy should be engendered in consequence, Thaddeus Hyatt is not now a member of any com- mittee, having resigned his place as secretary to the New York Relief Committee, before going to Kansas. But his generous nature rompts his warm appeats for the mul- titute he sees suffering around him, and none who kuow him will suspect him of either faischood or intentional ex aggeration. b. 17, 1861. The Daily Morning News oftico took fire last night. The materials, except the press, were destroyed; “insured. The building was saved. Arrival of the North American. Portianp, Me., Feb. 17, 1861. The North Ameriean arrived at two o'clock this morn- ing. She experienced st1 westerly ees throughout the passage, She passed February 10, ship Albert Galla- tun, bouud west; 1 epucrnis Bohemian, bound east. The newspaper bag of the Associated Press will bo forwarded by the Monday morniag train to Boston, and will be due at New York at midnight of Monday. Sailing of tre Anglo Saxon. Portiayt, Me., Feb. 17, 1861. The Anglo Saxon salled st four this afternoon, for Lon- donderry and Liverpool Markets, New posse ANS, fed 16, 1861. . Super, $5 on cotton to Liverpool, yea. More, Feb 15, 1861. Cotton—Sales of 1,500 bales middling’ at Ilo, ‘Sales 0° the week 12,200 bales. Recetpts of the week 12,815 bales against 31,000 bales Inst year; decreaee in receipts at this ped to date, 218,715 bales; exports of tae week, 11,570 les; Stock in port, 00,361. Rest unchanged Monrtx, Feb. 16, 1861. Cotton—Sales 2,00 bales middling at ic. Market firm. Bactimons, Feb. 16, 1861. Flour duil: Howard street and Ohio, $6 123s: City Mills $6, no sales. Wheat steady: red, $1. 26 a 81 4 nf white, $1 35 a $1.60. Corn dull: yellow, 69 white, 68¢ 2 6c. Provisions quiet: ‘mess por! ir’ 76. lard, 0c. a 10%c. Colfee quiet at 12\¢. a18c. Whis: key, 180. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. Public amusements haye never been so prosperous at this season of the yearas atthe present moment. The theatres—Italian, French, German and English—are all well supported, the concert halls are thronged, and the African Opera flourishes spien Only slight re- ferences are mado in the theatros to the stirring political events of the day, The most direct ailusion has been made at Taura Keene's theatre the past week, where several tableaux, such aa the Thirty-four States,”’ “Washington at Valley Forge,” the “Stump of the Liberty Tree,”” “A Slave Sale,” “Oslhoun’s Dream,’ &c., have been Introduced in the very succesefal bur- Jetta, “The Seven Sisters.” These tableaux are accompanied with some very poor rhymes, and have been received with mingled applause and disapprobation. Itwould bo altogether more agreeabie to the play going public if the direct question of politics conid be left where it belongs—to the potiticiang and the journalists, ‘The associated artiste of the Italian Opera have to con- gratulate themselves upon & very fine week's business with the newopern Tho matinee on Satarday was the dest since Piceclomint’s time, and brought the aggregate receipts of the week up to near eight thousand dollars, and the share of the associates will be double their sa- laries under the old regime. They have taken the Aca- Jetny for two months more, acd a very active spring esmpaita may de expectsd. The “Dallo in Maschera” improves with every per- formance. On Ssturday {t wat rapturously received, when Colson and Brignoli were tn fine voice, and gave their music the grentest effect. The new opera will be given here on Monday, Wedacsday and Friday of this week. On Toosday it wil be produced at Brooklyn, where the operatic faror bas begun to subside, but will probably be revived by the stimulus of afresh work. The p-rformances at Brooklyn the past week have been “Luerezia Borgia’ (debut of Elena) and tho ‘Trovatore,”’ with Miss Hinkloy. The third concert of the Brooklya Philharmonic Society took place on Saturday evening at the Academy of Music, Ry a resolution of the directore, adopted to prevent a re- currence of the dangere arising from the jam experienced at the previous concert, the doors were opened at six o'clock, the performances being announced to commence at eight. {none respect tho arrangement was Cound to work woll, inasmuch as the house filled gradually, but it bad the effect of keoping away all the leating families, who did not care to pass two howrs of metal dreariness in thie expectant state, or to take tho alternative of arriving Inte and finding all the seats filled. The directors would do better for tho into- teats of the Society to adopt the plan of selling reserved sents, T/ their subscribers are such fanatics about music as to pase through such an ordealas they contentedly gubmitted to on this occasion, they will hardly grumble at paying an extra quarter for the accommodation. ‘The following was the programme of the evering per formances:— Symphony in B flat (first time). Ariasde “Eraani,” “infelice ior Susi Cavatina, gen Barbiere de oie Quarietto, for ‘French horns, Recitatio ‘ot Andante eta HH Schmitz, T. Prabt, T. La Croix and Cavatina, ao acetate,” Mis neat Overtare de ‘fl Flauto Incantation Scene de “ Ni —_ W. Gade, ‘The openitig preorrad did not give much satisfaction, In tho deseriptive introduction of the programmo the compositions of Gade are sald to be characterized by prandeur of thonght, a noble breadth in the themes an | the freahness of originality. We confess that we failod to recognise any of these qualities in this work, the Se@ond more cent being furoed us the lust please. Subint sang the “Infelice’”” fom “erpeni” with bis usual) spirit, but the facantation scene from “Robert le Diabie’* was not a happy selec- tien. There is too much of the recitative in it for a co cortroom, The great feature of the evening was the ap- pearance of the two ~'vul prime donne, Kiena and Mickles, Fach hac partisans iu the house, and ther exhibited a wartoth in their behalf that gave rise te quite @2 excitement. Signora Elena fully justified on this occasion the favorable opinion formed of her by musical connoisseurs from her second performance of the Lucrezia. Her voice, simost entirely restored from the portion of it which effects of her recent illness, gratified the ear by its full- | ness and richness of tone. She sang the charming cava- tina from tho ‘Barber’! with all the grace and expression of a finished artist, the extemporized passages being per- fectly executed. Three things that are to be espocially remarked in this lady's einging are, that she is an ad- mirable musician, never too many other yoostists. In the “Casta Diva’’ she made a great impression, and was euthusiastically encored. We kuow of no picoe in the operatic repertoire which is more trying than this, owing to the slow movement of the firet part and the difficulty of sustaining it. The allegro displayed great facility of vocalization, and altogether we have rarely heard the morceau better sung. Miss Elakley also acquitted herself very much to the satisfac- tion of the audieuse, The ‘‘O luce di quost’anima’”’ was. very prettily executed, and she was deservedly called out to repeat it. If this lady would keep more in the middie register, where the sweet- neas of her voice lies, she would produce a still better effect. The “Ah! forse e !ui,” from tho “Traviata,” demands more power than she possesses for its porfect expression, but it was nevertholess givon with great precision and neatness. Of the quartette for the French horns {t is unnecessary for us to say more than that it would have been better if it had boen left out of the programme. The overture to the “Tanahauser”’ closed the eveing’s performances, which were on the whole oxtremely satisfactory. At the theatres the week has been rather a busy and not an unprofitable one, At the Winter Garden Mr. Ed- win Booth, the lion of the day, has appeared as Shylock to audiences which included tho efits of thecity, Mr. Booth’s performance of this charactor is marked by very strong points of excellence, and his trial scene is most ad- mirably rendered. Mr. Booth has been re-engaged, and will play Iago to-night. Mr. J, W. Wallack, Jr., is tho Otheilo, aad on Tuesday the same artists will exchange parts. Mr. Wallack isa most excellent artist, of whom wo do not see enough. Mr. Booth will be succeeded by Miss C. Cushman, who, wo are assured, will positiyely ap- pear in her great re Nancy Sykes. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest has played Rolla on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and en English Opera company—Mmo. Anna Bishop, Miss Annie Kemp, Mr. Bowler, Mr. Cook and others—have given a fair representation of the Eng- lish version of Donizetti's ‘ Linda”’ on Tuesday, Thursday and Saterday, To-night Mr. Forrest will play Jack Cade, and to morrow evening the English company will appear in Balfe's most popular opera, the “Bobemian Girl." At Laura Keene's theatre the famous burletta, the “Seven Sisters,” bas reached its ninetieth perform- ance, and still keeps its piace in the bills. As the piece admits of reconstruction at any momeat, its run rai ‘be made illimitabie. Lester Wallnck’s new play, “Central Park," has been entirely successful, and will be repeated every night this week. The author's performauce of Wyndham (tis is capita!, and Miss Henriques gives us a yory natye and pleasant picture of a New York belie. At the Bowery theatre the Wizard Anderson repeats his famous megical soirecs every night this week. At the New Bowery theitre the favorite pantomime, “ Harlequin Jack,’ together with two (ateresting dramas, the“ Cross of Goid’’ and * Woman's Love," will be given this eyening. Parhum bring? out a new piece to-day, a version of Wilkie Collings’ “ Woman in White.’ Tre play has been arranged by Mr, G. L. Aiken, one of the cleverest young cramatists of the day, Bryaut’s Minstrels give as a novelty a colored version of “Jack Cade,” with the usual variety of songs, dances, &o At Hooley & Campbeil’s (Niblo’s Saloon), anew bur- lesque, “the Mummers,’ is announced, On Wednesday next, at the Stadt theatre, Mle, Schel ler, the accomplished artist in the roles called by th French ingenuous, will take hor benefit, when a now plece, called “Richard Darlington, or the Life of a Poli tician,’ will be produced, with Mile. Scheller and Mr. Otto Hoym {2 the principal parts. The piece las been taken from tbe French ‘la Vie d’ure ambitieux”’ of Alexandre Dumas, pere. Amuenc Movauiown.—Adelina Patti has made her rentree wt tho New Orleans Opera House, singing (for the first time) a in “Rigoletto. The Picayune says— She showed throughout tht cult and adventurous per formance the same wonderful faculty of acquisition, and the same ast nishivg weaith of resource, alike in concep- tion and embodiment, both in actiog and singing, which she has always developed, in what opera soever she has appearec. Patti sang her iiorid cayatina, her first impor tant morceau, in the second act, most admirably, aud bore her important part in the grand qvacwor,in the last act, the germ cf the opera, with fine effect, Mr. aud Mrs Florence are at Chicago, in MoVicker's theatre, where the burlesque “Lalla Rookh'’ has been very successful. Miss J. Gcugenheim commencee an engagement at the Washington (1). ©) theatre to-night. is still the leading attraction at Adelpti, and it will be played until Mr. Bourcicault and Mics Agues Robertson ablin. Mr. Brougham has reappeared at the Haymarket, ani ictends to reside permanently in Lon- con. Mr, Joseph Jefferson appenrs al the Holliday street theatre, Baltimore, on Monday, 26th inst. Mr. ‘Charles Waicot, the favorite comedian, is lying dangerously ill at The “Colicen Bawn the London his residence in this city, Mr’ J. H. Allea commences an epgngement ot the Rochester theatre this evening, Mr. K. Kady 18 playing at Mobile, Messrs. Wheatley and Clarke will relinquish pbin, after the preecnt se Mrs. Jobn Drew $$ ——_—— Drawings of K. France & Cove Dela- ware Lotteries — 6, iat. the arch street theatre, Philadel. to be succeeded, on dit, by Sussex Coury ass 41, Feb. 56, 64, 78, 57, 2, 61, 94, 66, 4, 63, 53, 10. Gxaxp Convorivared Lorteny—Ouass Erout, Feb. 16,1961. 53, 19, 14, 10, 20, 61, 68, 26, 1, 72, 24, 77. ent a : Gireaiaz# cont free of charge ee 8 00, iimington, Delaware. 4 of the Delaware State Lot- EDDY & CO., Managers of the TwaRh, KENTUCKY AND MIssOUEL STATE LOTTYRLAS, PEA TLaWAninckatis Craw il, Feb. 16, in6l, 16, 0,72, 21, 45, G1. 5, 86, 68,42, 25, 71. Dutawane—Crass 1 ibe, 20 ee oe 1, ly 22. a chsaera’ ideeda, woh Tiki susscclan’, cate tee of ones sag rena either to Stenen 18, Mlasourt. Drawin teries ~WOOD, EDDY CO, Wilmington, WWoud, EDDY & 00. Bt Low Brooklyn Photographs and Cameo- incomparable. WILLIAMSON, CHAS. H. Batab- lished 1861, Fulton, opposite Clinton. Album and Card Photographs—s: rien, % for $1; $8 ber 100; large alze $1, Gallery, 395 Broadw wt nLMe Wheeler & Wilson's *eaRay Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Office 606 Broadway Cristadoxe’s Hair Dye, Tou the best in the world. Wholesale stave a and the vately applied, Mo. 6 Astor House clor'’s Hair Dye Ree Fe pe COUR: 7 eee ec at BATCHELOW'S Wig Paatory, 16 Bond street ed Wigs and Tow wurcaves Soames Zor preemies, ad. brautying th Peete han, Manufacuures by W. a BATCH) Coughs, Colds, Consamption.—Persons effiictes with these complaints wauld well to raad the ad. Yertisement tinder the caption of “Hyatt s Pulmaric Balsam,”? on eighth icopherous is the best one Pg one eau ug, costing, clean Radical Cure opposite the chureh, Shoulder GLOVER & Museum. ‘Trusses. —Marsh & C ‘Truss, No, 2 Vesey wtroet Astor I hg Elaattic ae a Thokwe se reora Ann otieet, Waser Baseern’s Physical Exeretes at Wood's Gym- hig 6 Twenty-eight street. Ovem day and nesium, Mo, evening Brows ‘ aS 25 ae Le] q ore 's Patent Leve: Mitr on Wernin or Rupture, Bend for a pamphlet oe ee —Half the Atte Mh ¥ of Musle on by ine ial peen i wenn so that re "ann ha i relsed th the es trees he. use of Tinghams'e Celotrated | ‘it aun nan This mo eres EATERS sat Willan sings out of tune, and | has uot to be dragged through by the orchestra like but | “ie follow w! yer the moat | ot tat soir ere Yousosrooe—Pixckwxy.—On Saturday, February °, by the Rev. Jobn Poisal, Wu. Youncsroen, of New York, ‘Yo Tue A. Soames, youngest daughter of Thomas C, Pinckney, Eéq., of Brooklyn. ne Died, Axpgrsos —On Sunday, February 17, at two o’elock, of oo son, Connnuvs R. ANvERson, ‘n ‘the 28th year of 9 iss relatives and friends and aleo those of his James and Peter Anderson, are respectfully invited vot: ténd the funeral. from the residence of his father in-law, Faward Hope, 190 South Second. street, Williamsburg, al half past two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, without ther invitation. His remains will be taken to Hilis meee ~ Loam ye ame, ID ¢ ae on Sunday morning, February 17, siter a brief illness, ‘Cartan Mania Y.'B., infant davgbter of Catharivo Aun Van Baren Post and 1» Ae dams, aged 6 months and 17 days. Wane relatives and friends of the. Tamuy are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand parents; 177 Payonia ‘avenue, Jersey City, per mo further notice, on Tuesday afternoon, at two Jersey City papers please copy. Avstey —On Saturday, February 16, after a short but severe illness, Epwaxn M., youngest ¢on of Walter C. and Elizabeth T. . Austen, aged 1 year, 4 months ana 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are renee elgg we a teumal, Si) Monday) afte spoons two o’d rom the residence of his parents, 81 Cros! Atrect. His remains will be taken to Greaawena oo Byeyk —On Sunday morning, aoe 12, at ‘halt, past tweive o'clock, of consumpuon, the’ beloved wifo of James Byrne, in the 24th y volte her age The faneral will take place from her lato residence, No. 116 Franklin street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, thence to St. Perér’s church, Bureiay street, where a solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul. Friends of the famiy are respectiully in- vited toattend. Bansas.—Suddenly, after a short iluess, Harm F., wife of Joho H, Bartics, in tho 23d year of har age. Notice of the funeral will be given in Tues tay’ | Papers. Nowburyport, Mass., and St. Lonis papers please copy Brasemict,—In Brooklyn, E. W., on Saturday, February 16, Carusnaxr Exizanern, wife of Wn. Bennedict, aged 45 years, 7 months and bday. ‘The friends and relatives, aleo the members of the Ver- Brothers Lodge No. 356, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Myrtle avenue Plank road, near Bushwick avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bexriey,—On Saturday, February 16, Hayxan E. BeNt- Lay, aged 2% years and one month, @ friends and acquaintances of the family are ro. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidenee, 14 State street, this (Monday) afiernoon, at balf- yast ove o'elcek Brax.—On Sunday, February 17, at Tabby Hook, Euiza- yarn, wife of the late James Beak, in the 76th year of ber age. “Puncral services at the resi¢enoe of her son, Alhert L. Beak, at Tabby Hook, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. The friends and relatives aro Invited to atteud the funeral without further invitation. Cars by the Hudson River Railroad, loave Chambers strect at twelve M., and Thirty-first street at hilt past twelve o'clock. Cusan,—In this city, on Saturday, February 16, of consumption, Euzarert, wife of John Cusaik, of Parish of Gillon, Kings county, Treland, aged 4 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of the family, No. 410 ‘Tenth street, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. CorsiGan.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Fobruary 17, of eomgumption, Jous ConiuGaN, aged 21 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are respeo.fully invited to attead the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Now- ark avenue and Grove street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Davy. —In Brocklyn, on Sunday morning, Fobruary 17 after a short but painful sickness, Makcarer, wife of dares Daly and daughter of George Vliiott, a native of Baltyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland. Their friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 80 Washington street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. I’Evrs.—At Staten Island, on Friday, February 15, Faascors Romaiy Barrecal D'kexe, aged 63 years, months and 20 day Denis —Oo Sun and 6 mo! 'y, February 27, Lesuk DORAN, aged Ds, a native of ‘the parish of Kiley. 1, Ireland. ‘the friends and acquaintances of the family are re- speetty iy iny.ted to attend the funeral, on Tueseay after- from his late residence, Warren street, near Bond, ‘Brocklyn Faery ~On Saterday, Frxeman, aged 25 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invitel to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. ia Fast Fifty: fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, ut cue o'clock. Gvi.—On Saturday, February 16, at her residonce, 408 Tenth street, Mre. Anastasivs, wife of Me Joba Gaul, of Thomastown, Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 54 yoars and 4 month: Her remains will be removed from her late rosidenoo, for intorment, th's (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Husirnaeyvinwe.—On Sunday, February 17, of conges- tion of the bram, Wurtax Eowann, son’ of {aucin Humphrey ville, aged 11 months and 4 da) ‘The friends of the family, and of his grandfather, Wm. Nelson, are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, from tho residence of los parents, No. 202 Spring street. Jvpp,.—ip lyn, on urday, February 16, aftera linge: ing illness, Jxxoms B. Jupp, in the 45th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from the residence of bis brothes in law, 8. D. Cadwell, Portland avenue, third house south of Hausop place ‘The relatives and friends of the family aie invited to attend without further notice, Kins anry.—-At his late residence, corner of Sixty-firs street and Third avenue, on Satarday, February 16 Paris Kiwwatty, a native of Kinnegad, county West meath, Ireland. the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, attwoo'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Cal vary Cemetery. LyscK.—In this city, on Saturday evening, February 16, after 9 lingering illnese, Tuomas J., son of Patrick aud Rose Lyneb, ageo bof ye ‘and 2 mon! May his soul reat yo tal Asyern: Vobruary 16, Mrs. ‘The relatives and friends of the 7, and those of hie father, Patrick Lynch, and of his brother, John Tgn, and of his upeles, James Kiernan, James Doouer and Ber: paid Cummiskey, and the members of Hibernia Hook and Tadver Company No. 18 are respectfully invited to teva the funeral, trom the residence of hia re No. 450 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Buffalo papers please hf Larrea —In Brooklyn, W. D.,n Sunday, February 17, Mra ian, wile of George Latham: The fricods and nequaintances of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, on Tuosday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom her late residence, Street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. nck —At Atasterdam, New York, on Saturday 'y 16, Tuomacne, wife of W. Laimbeer, &r., aged 64 your-. ‘ihe remains will be interred im the family burial we of an on Tueeday next, erovnd, tu the v ondon papers ero Seray, Fe February 16, after a lingering a Mra, Ficcauara Munmurr, in the 47th year of her Tine relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 17 West Teuth street, on Tpuewday afternoon, at one o'clock. Orange county papers Mascon ae thie city, i venting, February 16, Maxy Fiocancrn, daughter of James and Sarah Agnes Majone, aged 2 years, 6 montha and 1 day ‘The triends of the tary aro reapectrully invited to attend the funeral, whicu will take place from the resi- dence of her family, No. 194 East Forty-first street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Munext.—On Sunday, Sebruary 17, Jacon, youngest son of Jacob and Ann Elisa Munger, aged > months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and frlends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the faneral, tis (Monday) afternoon, at hatf.paet three o'clock, from’ the fr rene tf of his i: is, No. 796 Washington strect, withau’ further inv! Masy.—Of diptherie, on Saturday, Februar; gh os fe ree Roowr, cldest son of Francis ang Biizal in the 5th year of his age. The relatives and Jrvnde of tho famil; mitend the funeral services, at No. 3t2 street, thie (Monday) afternnon, at half-past four crslome. LCN I Iieoaklyn, on Sunday afternoon, February 7, after an tilne rs forty-eight Lasire, Witla Hlevey Milwnx, Jr., youngest eon of Rev. W. it. #ilburn, aged 2years,1 month ard oe Aner funeral will take place om Tuesiay afternoon, at three o’cieck, from his late residence, No. 106 ‘old num- ber 69) in ag ‘The fricads of the fami ly are in- to atten: —On Sandey morning, February uy, after a se. vore ‘lines, at his residenca Jersey Cy, Watam G. Post, Keq., heed 62 years. ‘The relatives and irienda of the family, ard.aleo those of bis brotaers in-law, Coraoltus and Mace rs seemed Tenac © Delaplaine and Christian Bellow! on, Req. respect? y lavited to ationd his faneral, on fuesday ternoon, at three o'cloe ag pe late residence, No. 177 Pavonia weane, Jersey City, N. 0. ert —Ip Brooklyn, on Sanday, Feoruary 17, Miss Li cixna Ssurn, aged 24 3ears and 6 monsan ‘the friends of the — are respectiully invited to at- tend she funeral, the resideucs of her parents, 43 Wyckoff street, on ‘Thhescay o'clock Svs —In this oy, on Friday aight, February 16, Gaoner Mostron», som cf Daniel aud Apne Suse, aged 2 yaars and 16 days ‘Tho relatives and friends of tea family are aa invited to ategad the funeral, from tho residence of =| Es ‘186 Weat Thirty-first. street, near ie Tae leat At hail past one o'c aro invited to eat Twentieth eh arenuc, mo 4m Saturday, Fabruary 16, Carn M., eldest davghter 0 Rhosolphus My qud Fmeline M. Zobey, in the 120 yeas of her age. ‘The relatives and frionds of tho famtiv, and thono of her wackes, Theodore, Charles and Frederick "a Macy. are Mnrited to attend the fanaral, this (Mondey) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her parcna, 70 Weat ‘Tweatieth street, without further routinet Wisetow.—In Weatport, Conn. , on 34, Ruouany Hawes Whnsw ines the tm Wino kabier for nearly thirty yous cresldent of ives, gi 3 ADG Roquaintances of Richard B. Winslow, deceased, are invited to attend the funeral, from bie or Ak Wostpart, Conn ee ee after goon, three o’oleek, without further invitation. ‘owe desire‘ sineag fhe funeral ean do 60 ent oh teen Haves trein from Twenty we and returp to New York in the 6:30 train from Waren Saturday, February 16, ament I, Wang <, Without ) BAtive oF aged 1 year, 3 months and |; frienda of the family are respectfully invited '» 1 ttend the funeral, from Khe Fealdenoe of hor parctis, No. +96 Peart street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one 0’ T RV y $02 BROADWAY, AX. lng tartan er engraved Cards sold T WM. EVERDELL'8 SON'S—-WEDDIW A aed Envelopes of tha latest stylen. 106 KF ‘ork. Established T $4 50— pa sot NAPOLEON TAP poom, at A JONES Nos. 12 Ann street; & new st PPLE TODDIRS, WELL MADB.—OALL BARLY. House open all hours. ‘The best Liquors sold by AL MOORE, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue RNR, BUNIONS: INVERTED. NAILS, EMEA foints and all Diseases of the Peet cus oe, a a of inconvenience to the patient, by Dr, 2Actiattt, ‘Surgeon ‘Chirop« proaaw ‘ora io phystelans’ and sur- Feonslot tnle el ron LEAVEN, It has been discovered that one of the standards of useful. nese is Messrs. Chamberlin & Co.'s (Boston), Concen Leaven That it produces « most wholesome and Heatthy bread and pastry, mo ous will pretend to ony. For sale by all the wrintipal graces and drugme GEORGE H. Sires Wholesale Aseut, hy Peart mire BISCEEEANEOUS- CARDS street, +4 PpParness ied AT ONCE REMOTED by THE NEW ATHEREAL EAR INWALATOR, arr ov DOF BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITD NEW TESTIMONY FROM WELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF NEW YORK. 104 Trannnan runt, N.Y, Feb, 7, 1261, Dr. Vox Moscnzisnax:—Dear Sir—Actuated under ‘a nonse of duty, [ have to testify your succoss in completely restoring me from a singing noise and deafness, for more than sixteen years, After all other applications had Called, T hud che good fortune to call upon you, Ww! makes mo grateful, and gives me great pleanure in recommending you lo ali those suitering ness, It certainly wiil bo altogetber to their advan. Gage tb make oa immedaisaprinetion © Yours: reavocttully, WILLIAM STRUTHERS. This certifies that my wife has heen aiiiicled wit pai degtutas for threo yrary oudiering with palo and rumbling noises, with many other Indications of a total lows of hearing Dr. Von Moschyisker bas in the brief space of half an hour removed from both her ears matter that would bave sur- passed my belief, and has reifeved her entirely, so that she how bears perfectly. 1 cheerfully and grate uly give this testimony to his surpassing skiit ‘JAMES EDSALL, Brooklyn. Simflar to the abovo, from the Presi‘lent of the Bank of the Republic, and from the President of the Goodhue Insurance Company, and hundreds more, may be seen at NO. 107 © Getweem Pith un ELIEY INSTANTANEOUS—T0 THE SUFFERERS from chronte rheumatism, sore throat, toothache, #tlffness Of the joints and contraciton of the muscles, by one applica: tion of Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment Pain cannot exist where this Lintment is used. Price 25 and @ cents, Sold by all drugeista, Depot 66 Cortlandt street DRUGGISTS.—NOW READY, A FULL DRUG patent Medicine, Perfumery and sundry catalocue, witk attached, sorrected to date, Over 1,000 quo pplications should cover a slamp ané 162 Broadway, New York. P. D. ORVIS, Cash Drug House, EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES, ¢ Cheapest because Uhre best in mari sixth avenues, 336, 335. Snlesroom No 3% Broadway, New York, Gpimorny Trrcomp” wr. HOLLAND), AU- Yaga or of “Miss Gilbert's Carcer,”’ “Gold Fo! il, “Bitter Sweety! "Titcomb's Latter,” ae. will lecture on. Mon eventog, Feb, 18, at the Broadway Tabernacle, corner of Sixt! avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Subject—"“self Help.” Admission 25 centa, DRY “Goons, _&O, At kinazys ohne ott AT PANIC SALE, LaRGn ¥ JAILUBES OF IMPORTERS’ "AND JOBBERS! ogops T_ CENTS OF THE DOLLAR, FIPT" % COMMENCES. MONDAY, $25,000 WORTH LACES, eMBROIDEMIES “gIBRONS, TRIMMINGS, FLOWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS AND FANCY GOODS. Fine worked Collars. 12ic, Chilldren’s Cotton Hote, te Fine run Thread Lace. 6c. Children’s Woollen Hose, Se. pa | Collate ise Gents’ Half Hose, 50. rorked Rots, Slo. Fnfants! Wool Boota, 2 Yo, worked ribbed Hose, 96, MILK VELVET TRIM me hee a es BILE aT ano LK FaxOY atk ARE WATTN iH @ piece. BE SOLD. <7 “4 Test jodie, ‘paper; / gage o.% tort Sewin @ picte: Serpentine Braids, ic; ~ ks na Byes, 20 $ beat Tenth Brushes, Bs; Round Co H Five Prigliah ‘Tooth and Nall Brushes, 120. : Hale pins, 2 & bundio, Large qnautiues of other Fancy Goods closing = SH, AND 2m EIGHTH AVENUE. Nor FINE TWIST NETS. puck JGLE AND C ENMU a TDL GaUNTLATS, tis ae ELOWERS, te. spray. FRENCH aed a a Senas 4 FLOW) GREAT PAs WIDE TARLETONS, OLWARL Crapes and Lacos, Sic, 6. and tng clostng ont, thine 12a ‘and 184 a dozen, bordered Handkerebiots, 56 Tiusior linen ‘be Eadiee ne iawn Tiendkercnlete, So. and 62, SHIRT ROFOMS, cosing at to IDE PLAIT tia, AT 80. FINI PEATE HOSOMM, 100 and 1a FINE PLAIT BOSOMS, Nic. nnd 1 WoO! LESS TITAN COST. Tots of Needlework and Laos Goods, in baskets; cheap Bib- 8, cloning out cheap sat entire ‘stock contained in the taro stores closing out, con- of nearly everything ever kept in the Lace, Buabroue Fy sud Millinery business. WM. KINARY, 221 and 22% Fighth ave between Twenty first aud Twenty-secou T LF. COMBS, 806 BROADWAY, A above Union square * reoelved, & large Int of biack i tks. at cxivemaly ivw prion; table Lanne. Ulsen Shorting. extra cheap, Sheetings, and Sbirtings of the different maxes, at the lowest market prices T MBS. GAYNOR'S—SKIRTS AND COF Lhe beat quality and latest syle, ats sacriticn fos a (ow weeks. Good Baimoral Skirts 4 yards wide, from $1 6; Cor- Tote 15 Souta Hock Prowus, ia r Unio TWO DOORS CARPETS. Jt TAPP eTtrEs, 90) NOW Bad iE i a VaRiows MAKES, First nati FQuaLtry. HYAC?, 273 Canal, trout eal owen atten Between Bi and fim street, N.Y. NARPRTINGS ad PRICES.—JOB LOT VELVET Ban = 4 $1 pe Pt i Jc? fot bay oe a. ‘carpet ing, & ree agra in and bem} floor, Ent Matting wf for sale ‘wholesule Serta A. JOUR AY, Jt, S73 (cma (eR saa AND betel TIME BU — WILL FIND AT J and under tho lowest mart aot ee MERIIMAC SPRAGUE: 8, COC iG 5 age AND otiuet “DOMESTIC PRIN NEW yORR MILL, WAMAE FT, TONSDALE, AND OFMER SHURTH OTIDENIMS RRSTUCRY ape SHEETING - EN AND BLEAGIAD DRI Prat e LS, STRIPED SUIRTINGS AERO CHECKS, CANTO SSRLS, RUANKE’ ‘”, Tie ‘KINGS, ee, . her with a large aeaortmeni of ' ether DOMPSTI! ia bifie M, purchased for cash 1a.the most depressed stato of the Fhe closeot buyersare pactiowlacly tori ¢ DRY GOODS ‘To thia department of our business We sai! the partioular Attention of HOTEL AND HJOUAEKREPERS, As oar ayring stock coniaine Every ar(icls neceasary for WOTHL AND FAMILT VSR, ALL of Which we ace ARNOLD, CONSTANLE & CO., Ae onrner of _Maroer sirest, \F REDUCTION an Lon LORD & TAVEORS, #1 TO 07 BRE BROADWAY, (Coragr Grand street.) Ta order to close ovg present large aud desirable stock, we HAVE REDYCED OUR PRICES GFrom 10 10:96 per cent, and are now offering GREAT BARGAINS In Fatthlons,bie Dry Goods of every description, Particular attention is invited to our Btook of DRESS GOONS, DRESS SILKS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES ax HOA FURNIAAING GOODS, Avd parohascrs may rely Upon getting desirable Goods nt Prices LOWER THAN EVER BRFORE OFFERPD, Also, of stores 268 to. 261 STREET, Gand 2) CATIAKIN searrt FVOULARD SILKS, Reduced from $9 to 96% Drow SEST Se JAMBS GRAY & 729 Broadway, corner of Wet piace. DERBY & COMPANY. HANT 7) ‘Are now offering merino anda ‘Cader armas ne and 5 i w at tow Bewte, oa ee oes oe No 37 Walker street. Hoesekeerina oops. and +m SIXTH A’ corner of Fourteenth street, 20 CASS YARD DNB i DAY BOS ans, 0 GALES Wamaurga® ett #4 Mull NEW YORK MILES, Wepre, CASEB carrie LINENS, hardy ? DAMASKS and © TOWELS, 68, BaMASKS, BOVLIRG, &e., 1,00) PIECES DRAPERY MUSLINS and LAO oe LL, STOCK SPRING GLOVES and . navies ‘MISSES! and GENTS! es 204 and 206 SIXTH AVENUE, corner of Pi tee as, NJUNCTION DISSOLVE! IN RE HENRY ROBINSON AND ANOTHER AGALNDT GEO, BULPIN AND OTHALRS. RUPTCY 0) BULPIN-OREOSON & BELIOTT, ‘361 Broadway, New York. ‘The injunotion in the above ease having been dissolved thie dny by bis Honor Judge Leonard§ (vide supreme Court Re- cord, February 13, 196) RESIDUE ‘Of the effects of the above bankfupts will be submitted fer sale tothe publig HALF TH OF wir ay PAORorone, LORE TH! TA’ rtrs Wine BE ‘SOLD tay CHEAP. loaks at 62% cents, $1, $2 and 500 Misses’ and Children’s Cio $5—many worth threo times the amount, Ladies jes and Summer Cloaks at $2, $3, $4—wort Cloaks at $! 0 $40. un mf Vinter Cloakal, | Back Beaver and other Clothe at prices ranging 36 10$20—all reds “mnie french tage Masiiliag aud, Points, of fashionable shape and design, at prices which will well repay an invest- ment at this early season Haneona cullection, Including of Cloaks, remnant Ciotb and Velvet, Zrimmings, Fringes nad Lacs Worthy the Aitentiog of Brortkecpers eal Moats Manutacturerss will ho closed owt at any sacrifice. THE STOBE TO LET AND FIXTURES FOR SALB. THE BANERUPT SALE BULPIN, GREGSON & ELLIOTT, es 361 Browdwi way. "AMES GRAY £02. re now selling off thelr RICH S00K 45% LACKS END oh eater AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE: a bay Be solaeat from $6. hreaa cn A Collars ‘snd | Handkereiiets, vory low, Broadway, corner of Waverley plaon, Mourne DRESS GOODS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 09, Are now off ving at retell New and choice atytos of DRESS GOODS, Point Lage Handkercbief: Embroidered Seti SBultable for the preseat ant Coming season. streot, corner of Morenr, pw LAR TRADF. DERBY & COMPANY, IMPORTING TAILORS, 57 Walker 70 GIVE FULT. RMPLOYMENT TO THBDE OPBRATIVES, Are willing to make up their mock to reduction from iLetr former prices, viz > Coats from $26, usual price ‘Trowsers $8 amt $10, oe $12, i B10. Waistcoats $6, usual’ price yey os Styles still Lawer in Proportion. N. B.—Our Stock is large avd new in style, We ahall, am usual, pay first trade prices tor the inaking, Se Pot he publie the best quality of workmansbi nd mi Vand on ont tint taberal Oredite ve goods at very low priccs, corner of Waverley place, IN NE! QUALITY, MaNveAcTUKED D. CARHART & 00, OURSALE Aa AND RETAIL, Throtigh tot toward street, rosdwe Elta ctreet, N. D FANCY DRY GooDs a exchange for woll improved and. injows ofour mest thrifty Welkorn elite. town of Tuesday next, aud will Wall ia nts. Address, confidentially, X., Her MIF BALL SEASON, RENOR'S GRANDSOIREE DANSANTE THIS (MOW- dap) evening, Fels Ii, ub “bis Asademy, 90 Souls Baghale street, brooklyn, B.D, Classes atthe above rooms and a& 65 West Thirty fourth eiceet; ‘New York, wil remain open 0 Finny. Whoever wi be Liber " rend. 0G LOST—A BLACK AND TAN SLUT, ON SATU! day afternoon avout four o'clock, in Broadway, betweem, reets. A suitable reward wit be paid 589 Broadway, up etains q Prince and Houston by bringing her to. Baldwi ost AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, LIGH1 GARD Ball, on Tharsdoy evening, Inthe ladles! dressing rom ith initiala LP on tt. ‘The finder hy leaving ft with J, PICKARD, 75 Gola hird stroet, an ivory Sper: fe iiherall street or Is rey and Stuart's, corner ook, cou!aining er's name’ the (nitiais m concerning it will be Avenun Hotel, corner ward given if founds § ABLE FUR TIPPET, ON SaTUR. 10 Lighth avenue car or in Twen Cet, A endeabte reward will be given F fheeuth etree ene hight avenue. FRIRUVART 17, A GOLD ehurving ‘rom, Washington rquace rth street, ahout twelve o'clock Sullivan streets. The & ig it to the owner, Mrs. T OSTA LADY'S 2, 9, Nig, elthe OST.—~ON SUNDAY, 4. Wateh Chain, M-K Chureh in. Fo through Maced Will De luberaiy fewanded by rett rbetton, WE epr 10 REWARD—A. BLACK AND TAN TERRIB Ls Dog: answers 19 the name of tack: ears cn ae ine right sideandcne on Tiers hipy, ‘Ten dollars reward No.9 Harclay sireel, ov No. 19 Liviagston piace, om Py BSTWEEN 1 AND? 1 Grgey, Ladia ned iw ‘icaatt raques wil be paid fo ‘38 West Thirty xt mirect, and mo quas- $1 REWARD.—2O8Y, ON SATURDAY, FRA i SLO wing crower vane, Foustgonth nireet son bvewurror Posyy.fivth. auspels raat) Amounting to $45 ce $a), need wtb 4. AS the name will recekse tbo above rewa ben Dy cailing oa Chas. B, Core! shea i) ton Every Buesiag snd Fri arty and get a ae a draugot b LIVE. Come Evas’ XA ale © OA be (Ces TEN) O8B LEIGH, PURE RED ASU, (PRAM Orchard), nod Broad ¢cuniain. property sere Eaagiiah house Canned nnd Hall burton s Liverpool Orrel, ty ities, and alt at the lowest market prices HENRY REEVE, corcer of Canal ang Centre, act corter of Jane and West atcoeia BKOGARS AND TOBACCO, AVANA s Spars ¥ Ly & HAY Aa arn dy the 000, us low a6 any clnee deaicr in this cliy. Stonfouset® GEO. W. Import’r, 73 Liberty atreet, gH COMM MMITTAR ON Bai, melt ON fed 4 ‘T. 8. Nowe, Clerks, earosariee Lhd a gare J iY: the Bn me R ute feted fe any astice pending wnlttea are Frequent to be present To yan, {sca Sef BON 6 JORVORATION ROTWE THR COMMITTER ON aaa ene iy Hall on Wednvaray. the ‘ Mritea interested Bek y ton Sri har the comm. a Te « ap we ity pie) Commiten Joka D RADY, Gowers, 1. 8 News, Ciel