The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1861, Page 5

58 il 4 é. B Fl ig til i i i sf | ‘4 ; 4 ; ct i t se I : i i 3 on aber i itl fl FF i ' e i il i it 80. I will not tell you what I it may be erroneous, and I ly injure the President. The truth » for it is impossible that so high an e concealed or suppressed. is working very diligently. It met last at seven P, M., and, 1 understan, passed the Army wuthorizing ten thousand men to be raised. understand, contains the same pay as in the army United States, but lopping off some of the abuses. permanent constitution is daily considered in se- ‘session. How far they have got in it, and when it be finished, your correspondent cannot ascertain. heard, however, a member of Congress say that he ht that it would be finished this week. Your mem- hard for a coustitution such as the peo- Carolina will approve of, but it is doubtful if il succeed. If the frontier States were in the their failure would not admit of a dowbt. By Jet the black republicans keep them until your ation is made and adopted. Botts, Andy Johnson ‘are unwittingly doing (like their kindred spirits, abolitionists,) the South immense service. en, , before the Congress went into jificant debate on the tariff took , doubtless, has sent it to you. It of instructions offered by Mr. Harris, of State, advocated a large -—fifty thousand men—with a proportionate revenue for ite support. This is not very surprising. Neither Mr. Toombs nor President Davis are free trade men. Both of ‘them voted for the tariff of 1867, and Mr. Toombs was one ‘of ita godfathers. The President, like most soldiers, has, I presume, confidence in a Military organization ‘as an instrument of ernment. To-morrow, it was inti- tariff bill of some sort would be . Mr. ‘Toombs is Chairman of the Committee on Finance, as well as Secretary of State, and will report tne bill. Ifear it wil ‘opposition, as well as intense disgust. -y for the Secretary of the the Florida delegation. They to the cause of " get one vote in the lature of Florida for any position; that he has been Inconcert with the ernment at Washington to pre- vent Fort Pickens taken, and is distrusted by the whole State. Mr. Mann, nominated one of the Commissioners to Bu- | Tope, has not been confirmed. THE STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER AT KEY WEST. Kev West, Feb. 25, 1861. Tho steamship Daniel Webster, Captain Miner, with a .detatchment of recruits in charge of Captain Dawson, Fist Artillery, arrived at this place on the evening of the 22d. On the 23d sixty-two recruits for Captain J. M. ‘Brannan’s company were landed at Fort Taylor. The beter brought a large quantity of stores for the use Sthe gure. After coalin proceeded to Tortu- gas, with reoruits to fill up Major Arnola’s company, and ‘als¢ six months’ supply of provisions for that post. is reported that the Webster is bound to Brazos and tolienale for the troops now at those points. It is be- Neted here that fourcompanies are to be thrown into Fots Taylor and Jefferson, ana the remaining three com. taken to New York. Porter, Adjutant General, is on board the Daniel ‘Wooster, and will accompany the Texas regiments to ther places of destination. . smith, ical Engineers, has been sent oaby the Ligh Department to inspect the reef Ligbhouses. leaves this city today in the United tats revenue ontter Appleton for Cape Fiorida. ‘Th.22d of February was the occasion of the firing of a mation: salute at Fort Taylor by Capt. Bannan. Thirty- four ns were fired. The American fag appeared from ‘he cholas of the warehouses in this city, with one ex coptit. The hotels, public buildings (excepting the Cus- ‘tom lovse) and shipping were covered with bunting. ‘Liett Ward, of the Island Guard, delivered an address to hie pany, who celevrated the day in a patriotic man ner ‘THIEFFECT OF DISUNION ON THE BUSI- NESS OF NEW ORLEANS. Re} ing to the statements that the commerce of the Bouthn ports, and especially of New Orleans, has been ruinedy the course the seceding States have pursued, the Ny Orleans Delia of Feb. 8 says:— Fro the revarns published in the last number of the Pr ent we make up the following statement, the receipts at this port uf four leading articles, compéd with the receipts of the same articles for the same ine last yoar:— Cotton, bales Receig to date ... 1 Same (no inst year Decnee .... 664+ Receip to date .. tye last year opposed by WOOP... 6 cece ceeeeesere ces eneeens Receiptio date ‘Gamo the last your Tmporti to date Some the last year Incree . There's apparently eipt of cotton put this it owing evtirely to the deficieucy ia th ‘hile the total receipts this year at the port ot Against 8,111,408 to upschll tho speculations of papers like the Prine ‘and it¢mitators. The first is, that while the stock on hand # New Orleans, Febrnary 6, 1860, was 530,066 Dales, ¢ ‘he eame day of this year the stock on band was Only 34:06 bales. This certainiy does not contirm the Judea Uf cotton cannot be shipped from New Ori» that ovjoustomera are lees realy to buy than thoy fo merly bra. faot i#, that while the bo age of speeie up to year are over $11,000 000, last year, for the e, they were not $5,000,000. “Thus ‘the ‘pressat cord tih of our affairs, the prompective, separation, and a few days, under General Bouvegard. Three soldiers, whose enlistment had expired, left Fort Sumter to-day. SPEECH OF WM. C. RIVES, OF VIRGINIA. Rucumonp, Va., March 8, 1861. ‘Wm. ©. Rives addressed a large meeting to-night on the subject of the Peace Conference propositions. His remarks looked to the conciliation of the border States and the eventual reconstruction of the Union. He de nounced secession. There was much enthusiasm. AFFAIRS IN MARYLAND. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Baurore, March 5, 1861. How President Lincola's Inaugural is Estimated—Criti cisms Thereon—Ite Bffect—Mr. Lincoln and the Unieon— Preparations to Organize a Powerful Union Party—Its Mission, dc.—Newspaper Criticisms—Gov. Hicks and the Legidlature—The State Convention—The Border States— Office Soramblera—Oustom House and Post Office Appoint- mente, do., de. ‘The long and anxious suspense in anticipation of Mr. ‘Lincoln’s inauguration is now over. We have reached and passed the point to which thousands were looking with painful solicitude. Anxiety for relief from heavy financial oppressions and the uncertainty of political af- fairs involving our nation was most prominently marked. Something that would restore paralized confidence and cheer up the drooping spirits of merchants, business men, mechanics and the industrial classes generally, constitut- ed the basis of our patient hopes. I propose to give you, as nearly as possible, the eatima- tion in which President Lincoln's inaugural is held by the people of this city. I do this, too, after free interchange of sentiment with those most interested and best capable of judging, embracing prominent politicians of all parties, businegs men, merchants and mechanics, whom I have known for twenty years, not omitting out givings on Corn ‘change and other public marts. A significant criticism compared it to a dose of homeo- pathic medicine, which, whether taken in large or small amounts, made no difference to the patient. Words cal- culated rather to obscure than elucidate principles are ite leading characteristics. It is in fact but a badly reiterated complication of the miserable way-side speeches em route, barring Baltimore, from Springfield to Washington. The reader is left just where he was before—that is, in a most uneatisfactory and painful condition of doubt. Who cares for negroigm in the Territories or out of the Territories, for the moral of slavery or of anti-slavery, for republi- canism or any other ism, when the momentous fact of a rapidly dissolving Union stares us in the face? Why should this man of the West stand in his place at the federal capital, when its very are trembling to their foundations, and tell us, in substance and in spirit, ‘we must bave patience to await the outworking of a doc: trine which has caused all this evil? Why does he add insult to injury by intimating even the rectitude of an ‘“rrepreesible conflict’ against established indispensable institutions existing in one half the empire over which he claims to preside ? General sentiment within our city, and so far as I have heard it expressed, pronounced the inaugural effort of President Lincoln a signal failure. Except with those who expected nothing definite or satisfactory, it causes signal disappointment. It is not looked upon as having even the merit of boldness in wrong or prudence in right? Ask a close reasoner his opinion, and he answers, ‘Cwishy-washy.”” Ask him what he expects from its ef- fect, and he ‘says, ‘No good—perbaps no additional evil.’ His response is:— 1 am in the dark as much, if not more, than before it was born into the world.” “* We looked to this for relief; now we must grope through thicker clouds in search of something else.’’ Fortunately the Union and Mr. Lincoln are two things. Whilst he is the ephemera! embodied representative of important dogmas and of a broken poiltical faction, it remains a child of affection with the sovereign people, to be nursed.and nurtured by them when he grows power- levs and is forgotten. Hope, therefore, still lingers in this thought, and we may look to the not distant future for an expression of sentiment coming up with potency from the masses, that will yet restore our country to its wonted position. Preparations are now making in this city and State to form & solid, uncom Union party, baving in view the election to office henceforward of noue but mea who stand squarely, irrevocably—amid all assaults and under every cont: cy —Upod the Union platform. This organization is fairly in workiag. Democracy, American- ism, republicanism and all other partisan comoinations must give way to it as chaft’ before the winds. It will eventually sweop over the country like a mighty hurri- cane. its mission will be to preserve our glorious old star spangled banner, rescue it from the dust into which it bas been sunk by sectional fanaticism, bring back har- mony and good fecling among the peopie everywhere, and reunite the severed boads of our confederacy. If I mistake not, the first demonstration of this patriotic con- ciave will be astounding. The Sun, Exchange and Republican criticise Lincoln's inangural severely. The American takes it philosophi- cally; and, in the absence of anything better, is content. The Ciipper and Pa'riot apply fulsome flattery. These two latter journals, however, are competitors for govern- ment patronage. ‘ It is pretty well understood that Governor Hicks will convoke the Legislature at no distant day for the purpore of passing upon Mr. Corwin’s compromise resolutions. His Ex ', however, is quite shy af this democratic body, and if should fai) to convene it in extra session it will be in consequence of Ifis fearing, when once to; ther, they might become refractory and do someth! ‘not in the bond.’’ The general impression now is that Maryland will be content to abide the sentiments of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural, rather than hagard the tnoertainties of secession. The self-conatituted State Convention re- assembles here on the 12th inst , but it is powerless, and can do nothing. All the border Southern States, it is now believed, are safe for the Union, unless a coercive policy be adopted by the administration. They are disposed to “¢bear the illa they have,” hoping for a relief in a of public sentiment at the first opportunity to give it ex- pression, ratber than hazard untried and dangerous ex- periments. Our trade and various business pursuits mast yield to unavoidable emergeacies. Officeseekers among the republicans here are wide e. Insignificant as is thestraight-out band, in point of bers, they are abundantly j Francie §. Corkran, a lumber merchant, and an original republican, is the only one of his party who stands a chance for the Collectorship. Colonel W. F. Coale and Judge Marshall are his most formidable brother competitors. Many of our best merchants and busines’ men are strongly urging the appointment of Wm. F. Murdoch, an old and highly esteemed merchant, who would certainly be more ac- ceptable than any of thoze abovenamed, though he voted for Beli and Everett, and has ever been a whig. Dr. Harris,an insurance agent, a full blooded republi- can, is first in the ring as such for Postmaster. Judge Bond, of the Criminal Court; Wm. T. Maddox, former whig’ Postmaster under Fillmore, and Charles Thorpo, @ democratic elerk, now in the office, are also spoken of as applicants. James Jeffrey, of Harford county,and Mr. Beyen, of Dorchester county, both republicans, are expecting the Naval Oflicer’s place—the first most hopeful of success, Brown Chaplin, Gov. Hicka’ pet, is likewige an expect- nt. Rev. F. 8. Evans, former editor of the Patriot, is on the anxious seat alo, and quite aa hopeful as the others, james F. Wagner, formerly chief clerk in the Patriet office, President of the Cit, mblican Convention, and ‘a delegate to the Chicago Convention, also member of the National Repudtican Central Committee for Maryland, will, without much doubt, get the Surveyorship. James R. Partridge, present Secretary of State to Gov. Hicks, bot a whig, and a gentleman named Leehbangh, of Wash- ington county, are also taikéd of in connection with this poeition . A republican named John 3. Spright, Wm. B. Beale and wim. L. Sebley are named prominently as applicants for the Marshatship of the district. ‘The two latter were Americans, and joined the Wide Awakes la‘e in the soa- een. Wm. Gunnison is another individual up for 5 There are numerous small fry to be provided for. [tis said fen. Henry Winter Davis is using hie infinence in favor ot securing places for his old “‘plog”’ friends; hence Wide Awakes are down on hi VIRGINIA. WAR PREPARATIONS IN THE STATE. According to the Richmond (Va) Diasatch, the State Artaory located in that city is in full operation. It turns out from 7,000 to 8,000 muskets and rifle cartridges a day. At the Tredegar works, two ton-inch columbiada, destined for Alabama, are nearly completed: and two fierce looking mortars, for South Carolina, will shortly be roady. In the casting of one mortar and gun last week 28,060 pounds of metal were used. Shell and cannon ehot lay sbvut promisonously and in heaps, and a large num- ber of men are engaged in the manufacture of these do- structive messengers. Several cannon, of large and smal! calibre, are fa process of manufacture, or already com- pleted; and in another departmont the gun carriages ure getting ready, under the bands of competent work men ° Police Intelligence. A Coustrymay Ronmey.—A few nights ago, ae Danio! Tampeon, a country merchant, waa passing up Broadway he was accosted by a pretty courtezan, named Elizabeth Jolmeon, and induced to enter an oyeter saloon. While engeged in taking some refreshments, Elizabeth watched her oppor @nity and picked her companion’s pocket of a wallet containing $100. Iampson did not cigcover his joss antit after he had parted with the nymph, render. ing the recovery ef the money very improbable, even though the thief should be arrested in am hour afterwards, Through the exertions of officer Golden, of the Smth pro- cinot, Elizabeth was overhauled yeeterday, bot, as might be rewsonably expected, no trace of tie stolen funda could be diecovered. Justice’ Osborn committed the girl for trial, on charge of grand laroeny. Ass cue His Wirt wert aN Axt.—Michael Gainey, a rag deater, was taken into custoday by the Thirteeati: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH i0, 1961" precinet police cn charge of beating his wife in acruel Mmenner. The complainant, who is the mother of a large ‘family, avers that Michael kicked her violently and thea Prisoner in defwult of : Using 4 SicnG Suor,—James Parker was charged be- fore Justice Brounan with having assaulted Frederick Pipert with @ slung shot, injuring him severely. The } acbusod’ for trial in default of wageeae committed the Religious Intelligence, CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. O, B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Hall, north- east corner of Broadway and Thirty-third street, this morning and evening, at the usual hours. Subject for the morning—‘The Worth of the Individual Person;” for the evening—‘‘The Pursuit of Riches; a sermon for young men.” Rey. William Alvin Bartlett will preach to-day in the Brooklyn Taberuacie, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street. Services will commence at half-past ten A. M. and at half- past seven P. M. In 8t. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual, with the voice at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M., and in the sign language at three P, M. Rev. F.C. Ewer will preach. Albert G. Lawson, the boy preacher, will deliver a dis- course at the Baptist church in Hoboken this evening. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship at the National Musical Institute, 765 Broadway, at half-past ten A. M. ‘The North Trinity Reformed Dutch church, organized under the authority of the South Classis of New York, will bold regular services in their chapel, on Thirty-fourth street, west of Broadway. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach at three-quarters past ten A. M, and half-past seven P.M. Subject for the evening—‘Our Lord @ Phy- sician,” with a word to the medical profession. In the Murray Hill Baptist church, Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. 8. A. Corey, pas- tor, preaching at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and at half- past seven o'clock P.M. The ordinance of baptism will be administered during the morning service. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. F. J. Remington will preach this evening. Serviees at half-past ten, half-past three and half-past seven o'clock. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, services at half-past ten o’clock this morning and half-past seven in the evening. This even- ing the Rev. Moses Ballou will give the second lecture on ‘* The Superiority of Universalism.’’ ‘The second sermon of the course on ‘‘Evaugelical Al- liance,” to the young men of the city, will be delivered at half-past seven o’cleck this evening, at the Mercer street Presbyterian church, above Waverley place, by the Rey. T. 8, Hastings, “Christ’s Lessons on Principle” will be the subject of discourse at the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by the Rey. E. G. Brooks, pastor. Services at three o'clock. ‘The Rey. B. Yetens, of Williamsburg, will preach in the morning. In the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, botween Essex and Norfolk streets, services at half-past ten o'clock this morping, thalf-past three in the afternoon and half- past seven in the evening. The Rev. James FE. Hemans, assistant minister of St. George’s church, will preach in the evening. “The Testimony of Episcopalians Concerning Eterna; Punishment.” The Rey. Henry Blanchard will deliver the last lecture on this subject in the First Universalist church, corner of Clark street and Monroe place, Brook” lyn, this (Sunday) evening. Rev.§Dr. Thompson will deliver, before the Pitt Asso- ciation of the Tabernacie church, a discourse on ‘‘Jona- than Edwards and His Theology,” at the Broadway Ta- bernacle, this (Sabbath) evening, at halfpast seven o'clock. “Truth Telling’? will be the subject on Sunday evening, March 10, at the Historical Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, by Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D. Services in the morning at three-quarters past ten o'clock. Mrs. Cora L. Y. Hatch will lecture at Dodworth’s Hall, 906 Broadway, at half-past ten this morning and half-past seven in the evening. Subject:—“George Washington and Napoleon the First; their Public and Private Charac ters Contrasted.”’ ad ORDINATIONS. On the 5th inst. the Second Presbyterian church, o Baltimore, was attended by a large congregation for th purpose of participating in the ordination and installatio of George I. Hays, a licentiate of Saulsbury Presbytery o Ohio. Mr. D.S, Gregory has been ordained and installed pas tor of the South Presbyterian church, Galena, Il). Mr. O. B, Waters, a graduate of Oberlin, was ordaine | te the work of the Gospel ministry, February 12, at Leroy, Mr. Temple Cutler, of the last class, Andover, was or dained at Skowhegan, Me., February INVITATIONS. Rev. Dr. Rice, of the North Presbyterian church in Chi- cago, has not yet accepted the receat call to the late Dr. Alexander’s church in this city. Rev. A. C. Dennison, of Westchester, nas accepted a call to the First church of Portland, for forty-four years under the pastoral care of Rey. H. Talcott. Rev. J. Monteith, Jr., has recélyed and accepted a call to the Congregational church in Jackson. Mr. Monteith was formerly from Kiyria, Ohio, and more recently from Hartford. Rev. John Thompson, 1. D., of the Grand street Pres- bytorian church in this city, has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church of Galt, Lower Canada, in cannection with the Church of Scotland. Rev. Joshua Phelps, of Beloit, Wisconsin, has received and accepted a call from Sacramento City, bal. INSTALLATIONS. The ey of Otsego met at Fly Creck, February 26, and installed the Rey. Asabel Bronson pastor of the Presbyterian cureh at that place. Rey. C. ©. Carponter has been ordained and installed as the First Congregational church at Birmingham, n, Rey. Mores Tyler was installed pastor of the First Con- gregational church at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., February 7. Rev. L. 8. Parker, of the Winter strect late church, Haverhill, was installed as the pastor of the First church’ in Derry, ¥. H., February 20. Rey. 1. H. Barber, woastor of the © tional church ev. 1. Ae vurc! in Hitchcockyille, Conn., has tendered Eisfeeignetion. Rey. 8.G. W. Rankin, of the Second Congregationa! church of Portland, has resigned his charge. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. The body of a clergyman, identified as that of the Rev. Mr. Butterworth, of »N. J., was found in the mill pond in Babylon, L. 1.,on the 26th ult. Two Ger- mans state that Mr. Butterworth was at their house the aight previons. | He was dressed in, drab panta, light co- lored vest, with black frockcont and neck tie. His carpet bag, containing a Bible, several religious books, and some 200 tracts, was found on the bank. Rev. T. T, Castleman, formerly of Staunton, Va., died at St. Joseph, Mo., on the 7th ult. and prominent minis. Rey. James Fatep, D. D., an ter of the Baptist stared, dled ot his residence, twelve miles south of Pittsburg, on Tuceday, February 38. Dr Estep's name is and has becn for many years a household word in all Western Pennaylyania. His remains wore followed by an immense concourse of sorrowing friends to the church in which he for many years ministered, where devotional exercises wore in, and addresses ‘elivered by Rev. Mr, Williams, Baptist, Rey. Mr. Greenough, Presbyterian, and Kev. Mr. Glenn, United Presbyterian. Rev. James 8. Henderson, of Mendota, Tll., died, after a painful illness, of typhoid fever, on the 18th’ ult. NEW CHURCHES. A new Roman Catholic church is about to be erected on Ida Hill, designed principally for the benefit of the Ger- mans of Troy and vicinity. The North Preebyterian church, Chicago (Dr. Rice's), was dedicated on Sabbath last. it is « fine edifice, of white marble, ‘The new church built by tho Reformed Preabytorian congregation at Brighton Corners, N. Y., was dedicated February 21. MISCELLANEOUS. The missionary societies are suffering seriously from & falling off in their incomes. The (0. 8.) General Asser. bly’s Board, and the Baptist Missionary Union have sent gut an appeal for help. The roceipta of the American Board in Janvary were —- $19,579. In the same moot of laet year they were $37,480. The agprogate on the first of February was $26,600 lees than that of last year. A heavy deficiency is inevitable, unless the friends of the Board aot promptiy, and with great vigor in ite behalf. At a mocting of Methodist clergy in Boston last week, it was stated that 60,000 adulta in that city attend no church, 35,000 of the above boing Catholics and Irish, tLe balance German apd nothingarian. Since the fast Presbyterian General Assembly five ministers who had served 98 moderators in former years have departed this life:—Dr. Neill, 1815; Dr. Her ron, 1827; Dr, Fdgar, 1842; Dr. Morray, 1849, Dr. Van Rensselaer, 1857. olcest surviving moderator is Dr Nott, who presided in 1811. Ata camp meeting recently bold near West Baltimore, Montgomery county, Obio, Bishop Russet! forbade any one with hoops on to partake of the sacrament, affiem- ing that they would not be welcome to the tjble of the Lord. Two or three years ago a Wostern Conferance parsed resolutions that ‘‘the wearing of hoops by fo maier is inconsistent with a truly Ghriatian charac ter, and is by eome considered as indecent, and that therefore we, asa Quarterly Conference, disapproyd of the wearing of hoops by our fomaic members.” NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overiand Expr.es—Im- mense Union Meeting at San Fraaci:- in Treasure em route for yw Work, dic. Fort Kearwy, March 9, 1861. The pony express passed here at balf-past six o’clock this evening, bringing the following summary of nows from the Pacific coast:— Say Francisco, Feb, 23, 1861. Arrived 2ist, ship Malay, Boston; 2a, Lookout, Now York; 234, Syren, Boston. Sailed 20th, ship Scotland, Callao; Chariot of Fame, Liverpool; bark A. J. Ramos, Hong Kong. On the 2Ist the steamer St. Louis sailed for Panama) carrying 160 passengers. The principal shippers of trea- gure were:— Wells, &Co. Davidson & Co Alsop & Co . Sater & Church. Hentzsch Murphy, Grant & Co....... James Patrick, Dewitt Kettle, Reynolds, Reis & Co and Mills & Co., each about $30,000, and other shippers toa less amount, making the total shipment $904,000, o which $815,000 is for New York and $160,000 for Eng- The 8t. Louis took the following cabin passengers:— Wm, A. Macondray, F. Kirk and wife, Jas. F. Mrs. C. §, Bick ‘aa infant, Mrs.” Clason, jane’ child, % , W. B. werk and child, J. arg 2 and infant, G. Meyer, A. Werthi M. J. Destill, B. Woodward, Mr. Morrison, 8. B. two children, W. H. farch, H. A. Logan, W. A. Goats, N. Sametson, J. Rebert, R. Bander Rosenswig. ‘There bas been a fair state of trade for the past three days, at low prices. Coffee and domestic liquors are about the only articles tending upwards. Rio coffee is held at 143g conts. Domestic spirits have advanced about 10 per cent. The market for flour and grain is about as last reported. The weather is again rainy; otherwise the prospects are good for a fair busi- neas next week. ‘There is but little general nows. The ceremonies at the Union ceiebration yesterday ab- sorbed all attention. The day was as universally observed by abstaining from business as are the usual Fourth of July celebrati In San Francisco it is estimated that more than 20,000 people attended the Union meeting at the square corner of Market and Mon’ ery streets, Speeches were made by Edward Stanley, Eugene Cassidy, Colonel Crockett and otbers. Resolutions were unani- mously adopted declar! the unalterable attachment of California to the Union; that there exists no power under the constitution for a Btate to ;, that California will cheerfully acquiesce in any ‘honorable plan} for the adjustment of existing difficulties so as to secure the rights of all the States; that if one or more States should eflect a final separation from the Union, California should and will, nevertheless, cling to the Union. Personal Intelligence. Lieut. Carpenter, of New York; C. 8. Ryle and G. W. Hank, of Mount Vernon; A. G. Cattell, of Philadelphia, and Eward Tobey, of New Orleans, are stopping at the Lafarge House. G. D. Cooper, of Poughkeepsie; Mr. Holmes, of Rhode Island; J. Browster, George King and Mr. Kingsley, of New Haven; L. R. Boyd, of Connecticut; 8.8. Palmer, J. A. Bluxom and G. Montague, of New York, aro stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. Commodore Armstrong, of the United States Navy; Hon. C. A. Beale and family, of Was ; Hon. J. W. Brown, of New Jersey, Lieut. R. B Swiftand E. 8. Tay- lor, of the United States Coast Survey; 1. W. Crothers, of Virginia; K. L. Adams, of Savannah; 'L. Hitchcock, of South Carolina, and Hon. D. Kellogg, of Vermont, are stopping at the Astor House. Colone) Shepard, of New London; Captain Ains- worth, of Oregon; R. Johnston, of the United States Army; W. B. Daniels and family, of lowa; A. Peter- son sind family, of Wisconsin; J. H. Newton, of St. Louis; R. F. Morley, ot Pittaburg; H. G. Dould’ and wife, of Plorida; ©. W. Woolley aud tamily, of Cincinnati, and T. £. Tootle, of Missouri, are stopping at the Motro- politan Hotel. Major Downs and S. W. Powell, of Kentucky; J. A. Ho- yey and J, Giles, of Boston; P. P. Pratt and family, of Buffalo; J. 8. Rumsey, of Chicago; W. M. Platt, of Canad J. W. Lynde, of Minnesota; 8. 1.’ Johnson and 8. McC lan, of Virgibia; T. MeCulloch, of Tennessee; John Arnot, of Himira, and W. M. Mallory, of Corning, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Wm. M. Browne, late editor of the Washington Consti- tution, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State of the newly orgagized Confederate States, Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARR, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURL STATE LOTTERIES. Driawane—Exrna OvAss 167, March 9, 1861. 1, 16, 49, 10, 39, 70, 4, 61, 75, 48, 14, 51, 15, 45. DeLawaRe—Crass 168, March 9, 1861. 3, 46, 26, 56, = 15. 16, GS, 03, 35, 67, 48, 60. Circulars containing schemes, witl particular, sent free of cl e ty addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., St, Louis, Missouri, Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotteries Bussxx Counry—C ass 59, March 9, 1861. 42, 60, 6, 69, 63, 9, 23, 8, 14, 44, 18, 40. Gnaxd Consospaten Lorreny—Oxasy 11, March 9, 1362. 40, 67, 28, 10, 60, 64, 29, 53, 11, 9, 31, TA. Cireulars'sent tree’ of cba reas a "e TRANCE 40oO., Wilmingwon, Delaware. The Only Hatter in New York who Re- tails Boft Hata of his ewn manufacture, is ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. The Union Pin (Pure Gold) may be had at WHITE'S Hat Store, under the Museum. Price $2.) Lovers of Fashion, Call on WHITE, the Hatier, for your Spring Style of Dress and Soft Hats, at 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's church. G LI 1861. e1 a 1861, GRAND OPENING OF SPRING STYLES. a ' Hats and Caps. a P GENIN'S, 618 Broadway, ut New York.—It is Of tm plensantent feelings s man can have to be dressed in accordance with the weather, and appropriately to his own rank im life and ‘hppemrance We have never seen # more varied or rich assortment of Spring Clothes for men and boys than that which the Brothers Smith, of Fulton street and Broadway (@orner of Canal street), have now on hand, Their prices are fabulously moderate, too, and as all their prices are legibly marked on each article, ‘purchasers are all placed on an equal footing, there being no deviation in any case from the marked price." A visit to thelr store ia one Of the “wights of the metropolis,” which no stranger should It to ser. SMITH BROTHERS, 418, 420 and 422 Broadway, ‘And 122, 138 and 140 Fulton street One of the Si; Brooklyn Art-Pho' phic.—Impertal Gray he the chief Tg ar portraits. en . H, WILLLAMSON, Fulton st., oppoaite Clinton. Holmes’ Gallery of Dollar Photographs and 24 beautiful Card Pictures for $1. 295 Broadway, late United States, : Grover & Baker's Family and Man facturing Sewing Machines, Prices reduced. 495 Broadway, jew Yor Whe negpeves Sewing Machmes at reduced prices. Office, 4 Broadway. Just Received ai FOUR HUNDRED T! For sale J. FRED MILLWARD, 88 and 90 Reade street. The Indian Herb Dr., F. Tamblety, M.D., from Canada, will describe disease and tell his patients the nature of thelr ¢: inta or illness, without aay tote from Ko for consultation or ad- No. 933 Broadway, ‘s balf s minute's walk of the Avenue be Cristadoro’s Hater Dye, Wigs and Tou- 4. —The best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the Bye privately applied, at No. 6 'Astor House. Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees ate mort perfect imitations of mature. Mina tora measure card wy 16 Bond street, N.Y, Batchelor's Hatr Dye—ttellable and In- stantancoun: biack orbrown, Factory Si Rarciay street. Bold and applied at W. A. BATCHELONE, 16 Bond sire. PR ps oh cg Forces the Hair, Whise 7 an to Iuxuriantiy, Sold ' wholesale Bnd retall by We. BATCHELOR, 10 Bowd aires, Leng aie Stockings, ‘uspen anda; fo, NO. 4 Anh atreet, under Burnes Tru: Braces, THOR) w, Shi © GLOVER ecm Ae ‘Trusses.—Marsh & © Radical Cr ive ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesoy street (Astor House), opposite the ey ren, Persons With Weak Lungs or of ‘4 pe- Lente constitution are exponed 49 severe aitneks ¥ y the ex Variations of temperature at this senso. Jy tadng 's Pills all danger wi | be avoided. 08 ‘hey gtrangthen he aotion Of the Lungs aud Lavigorale (ho ROUGH 4) eystem. | Robert G. Ta en ality ‘Thousands given upto dlehave been restored thousands who bave been thus restored Mine eats Stans weet, when the 4 aale of cough, a1 dis: ly is oosasior subject. He ‘them to fail, and will be to Bete above is aie, x ait Sey a en ; |. Be ve confirms q "i of Geneseo, Henry county, Iil., who has used the Brand: reth’s Puls for twenty-four years, and says no one weed fear fever and ague if they will use these invalusble pills, lestimony of New York citizens ison hand at ffirfull direiionar at ns St wi , and No. 4 UNION Be sure and send your orders documents, ea. Davis—Wu14Ms.—On Monday, March 4, by the Rev. . Dickson, Mr. Wiusam Daves, of New York, to Miss Cunisroca F. Wintiaas, of Brooklyn VE CLARK. the Rev. Dr. Wiggens, Mr. Rosr. McCimave to Y CLARK, Died. Browy.—Suddenly on Friday, March 8, James F, Brown, Ce 32 years. ‘The relatives ‘and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) at two ee, Soe No, 116 Wooster street, without further in- v . ‘RNK.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 9, Anne M. Byrye, in the 20th year of her age, a native of Castlegar; “othe trieuds of the family ‘kre respectfully invited 1@ are wit to attend the her idence, Mo. 4 Celia Decker, aged 3 years and 6 months. The relatives and frionds of the family aro invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, No.'268 West Yow Haven and Rartford jew Haven ford papers please copy. Davey,—On Saturday, March 9, Wie ietkes Davey widow of the late Capt. Thos, L. Davey, and daughter of the late Michael Fullam. Her relatives and friends and those of her sister, Mra. Caroline Matilda Pringle, are invited to attend the fane- ral on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from. the rest- dence of her sister, 106 Proay street, Brooklyn. Dunaak.—On Friday, March 8, of disease of the heart, AmranaML. Donnan gaged 44 years, His remains will be removed for interment this (Sun. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 88 Nouth First street, Williamsburg, to the Cemetery of the Evergreen Dvnny.—On Friday, March 8, Many Duxye, the beloved wife of Michael Dunne, of 256 Kast Twenty-third street, + ere of Kings county, Ireland, after a lingering illness. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited as well as her brother-in-law, Daniel Danne, to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Fronuvce,—In Jersey City, on Saturday, March 9, J a Charles and Margaret Mc: Carthy, aged 6 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this, (Suaday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from corner of Gregory and Henderson streets, Jersey Cit ‘Govtb,—In Delhi, Delaware county, N. Y., on Friday, March 8, Miss Sanat A. Gousp, eldest’ daughter of J. Gould, -, aged Hicéiws.—On Sat 21 years. urday, March 9, Mary Teresa Hicarys, eldest daughter of John Higgins, Inte United States Consul at Cork and Belfast, Ircland, in the 18th year of her age. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her father, No, 101 Fast Fortioth street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘JacK#ox,—On Saturday morning, Maren 9, at half-past six o'clock, Mary Kuza, only daughter of’ Edward and Eiizabeth Jackson, of South Bergom, New Jersey, aged & years, § months and 19 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’elock. Kvix—On Saturday, March 9, Cory Tum Kyi, aged G years and 4 months, youngest son of Alexander and Justine Kyle, relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No: 17 West Thirty’ first street. Lomss.—On Saturday, March, of scarlet fever, C1.a- nance W., on of Richafd A. and Mary E, Loines, aged 1 year and’) months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 107 Lud- low strot, without further invitation. Munruy:—On Friday, March 8, Praxess De Sane, and Ann’ Murphy, aged 4 years ths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoen, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 83 Butler strect, Brooklyn. LaNp.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, March 7, Mary Jaye McCietann, wife of James McClelland, aged 28 yéara, 1 month and 3 days. - ie rien Togs Ni — so the members of jetropolitan Lodge, No. 33, , are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church corner of Union avenue and Stagg street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Canada papers please copy. McCumany-—At Trenton, New Jersey, on Thursday, March 7, Dr. Cuanias G. McCmmwey, aged 61 years, The funeral will take place on Monday ‘morning, at half-past nine o'clock. MoUorw.. Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, March 9, Many, wife of William MoUord, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of her husband, corner of Sauds and Pearl streets, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, The body will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. McConsick.—On Friday evening, March 8, Curusormen McConmicx, in the 78th year of bis aze. The relatives and friends of the fumily are reapeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half: past two o'clock, from’ his late residence, corner Powers and Bergen sireets, Brooklyn. Neawriit.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, March 9, of scarlet fever, Framer? WiLldAM, youngest sop of Henr: E, and Sarab H. Nesmith, aged 22 months and 9 days The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his fatha@r, No. 85 Remsen street, Brooklyn. ‘O'Nsuit.—On Friday morning, March $, Jouy 0’Nau, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepeotfully invited tofattond the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 120 Cannon street, O'Reisy.—At Hamilton, Canala West, on the Tuosday, February 26, Geracp O'Rei, Esq., M.D. L. R.€. 8, 1., #00 of Gerald O'Reilly, Esq., of Buileniough county Meath, Iro- land.and nephew of Jehn O'Reilly , Kaq. of Winsor, surgeon in ordinary to George the Fourth, and brother of Dr. John O'Reilly and James O'Reilly of this city. An obituary of the above Dr. O'Rem1y, copied from the somi-weekly of Hamilton, Canada Weat, eays:—‘‘Anothor of old residents has past from amoug add well stricken in years, for he bi 'ty-three summers. Dr. O'Reilly, whose death day record in our obituary, has been a medical practi- tioner in this city for the period gf twenty-six years; he had grown with ite growth, and had witnessed changes. During this extended period the Doct been laboriously pursuing his profession, respected by ail, and beloved by many firm friends, who will condole with the widow and fathorless In their aiiiiction. It sel- dom falls to the lot of individuals to pass from among us With so universal a good will as was entertained toward our friend; simple minded, unostentatious, of high integ- rity and great kindness of heart, there must be many of his old patients, and not a few of them among the poor, who will long cherish the worthy Doctor in their mem ory. rious exertions, consequent upon an ox tensive practice, had gradually shattered his constitution, and latterly jwe understand, he was a severe suilerer from neuralgia, His death, in the midst of his active duti will cause a biank in the medical profession, for the ad: vice of none was more lly sought for or more highly prized, than his whose death it is our melancholy duty torecord. Peace with him.” Powsns.—In Brooklyn, L. 1., on Saturday, March 9, At wenta, only child of Albert B. and Virginia S. Powers, aged 4 years, 4 months and 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to wt tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two ok, from the residence of her parents, No. 96 kiliott place, late Hampden street, Brooklyn. Pasxert —On Friday, March 8, of consumption, Jam Paskert, aged 21 yeara'and 10 months. The funeral will take place on Monday afternooa, at three o'clock, from the resigence of his aunt, Mra. Pro- yoost, Columbia atrteb, Faotory ville, Staten Island. The friends and acquaintar.ces are respectfully invited toat Ren .v.—Suddenlyy, on Friday, Mareb 8, Rowan Reni aged 42 years, @ ny.tive of county Cavan, Lreland. The relatives avid frien ds of the family are reapectfully invited to atten/, the funeral, from his late residence in Thirty.Ofth sty vet, between Broadway and Seventh ave nue, this (Su day) afternoon, at two o’lock. Scutiy.—S p Saturday, March 9, Hiany, the beloved son of Edward y ud Jane Bony, aged § months and 5 days. ‘The relat ives and friends of the family, and those of his uncle, Ro ert Flynn, are reapectfully invited to attend the fom rai, from the residence of bis parents, 603 em’ .b avenue, corner of Forty-fifth street, this (Sum be Vernooa, at two o'clock. go rs please copy. s earrasb te ‘Brooklyn, on Friday evening, March 8, W ictam P. Seevrann, in the 82d year of Lis «a . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully “invited to attend the funeral, ¥ a’ternoon, at two o'clock, from his reeidem 1. South Brooklyn. STEVENS At Hompetoad, L. 1., on Frids Tomas H. Steves the Sad year of bis ag ‘The funeral will leave Hempsteaa on Monday morning, at pine o'cicek. The friends of the famiiy are requested to attend the fureral without fartber invitation Waait.—On Friday morning, March 8, at the New York Hospital, Peren Waren, in the 24th year of his ago friends of the Heceased, also the members ant honorary members of Protector Engine Corapany No 2a, are solicited to attend the funeral, this (Suuday) aft ‘noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of David Welab, No, 42 Madison etreet, March 8, No. 112 Wost street, A ote a oui, Seventeenth , Newark and PI papers please VANSTAVORRN.—On Thurada: bruary 7, Caj W. Vaneravorgy, in the 66th ye es us relatives and friends Zor FR. Zoxrrnitz, ‘The funeral will take place from Greenwich street. ‘The relatives German Union Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M., be HEP CHmar a REMOVES G: 8T AiR CR TANEOUSLY, DENSLOW'S 2 seed, This com; tivel, meeerss low's Beuzine is 7 Cont over @ pint. A THR DOLLAN BOTTLES HOLD A Quart, This Benai perfectly distilled than any “othew above, itis by far Tae eheapeet. reine ge SOME 30,000 DOZEN HAVE BEEN SOLD. upon orate, drawings, yao and oer once removed without to rtiggs find {t preferable to any Keiji 8 pith Say Sega Be tae FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPA\ ee "s es NY EACH BOTTLE ESPECIAL UAUTION. The larity of Densiow’s Purified and Concentrated Benzine has called into existence numereue articles Porting 10 be similar, but in point of fact very ‘inferior oftentimes leaving as much grease upon the article te be to rem ove. ma, a drt LLLING BENZ. any thom ih, ger aera, prevent, a 8 use, avoid all other kinds but "Be to give the best watisfaction. nytt PROPRIETORS DEPOT, 162 BROADWAY, N EW YORK. STONISHING PRICES FOR CHIN, eA Orga: GLARS, £0, ‘We have just received large quantities of Chi asaware pits dea peor cence oe Ddswonse salt Pp is panic, and wi we ao FOR CASH. Look at the following bor t ° ce HME TERM mr cntome ples of the on ex! iti our French China Dining Plates, of. quality, for $1 per dozen, never before offered Tor leas thaw $1 80. French Ching Breakfast Plates for 8 cents and'Tea 75 cents per dozen. na Dini rices, 200 fe Gorm em eres Service, 44 - 6 25and Goblets for Di fe ie aure werd (oxen, “4 “i “ ci Per in Rich Decorated Porcelain Toilet Sets for 6.80 A great variety of other a, such as Plated Ware, Gae Fixtures, Loew po @ &e., equally low prices. The goods will be opened and ready for sale on Monday, March. 11° Am dnd Jerwey Cay ns ee OHA AP UnWOUT a CO und Jersey City. Pal &60., 458, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome AN ORIGINAL WORK ON NERVOUS DRBILITY AM AA other agections of tm to the sexes. By 0. TR 1, M. D., formerly Professor of Anatomy, &@, the Syracuse i College, Now York. “Dr, Haxionas book is worth every ones owning.”’—From the New Yorum Home Journal. The treatment aid down in this book is wow, entirely origi iat in competent hands, Price $1. ‘GDDPREY, Bookseller 331 Author's address, 668 Broadway, cor, Bond street, up BEOULUTE. AND INSTANTANEOUS CURES OF Corns and Bunions, without cutting, patm or fesars. RENDALL, 360 ‘Broome street, {eters io ‘n. Dixon, M, D., Fifth avenue; John B. Mathews, Kaq, and fa- mily, 31 Union kl Lieut. Jobn J. Almy, U. 5. N.; Geo. W. Wheeler, Esq., Bancroft House; G. 8. Sehermerhorn, ., 62 West Twenty-sixth street. Oflice hours from 12 todand 6 te to7 evenings. T_WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, WEDDING OARDS ANB Envelopes of the latest » 108 Fs sureet, A Envelopes of the latest styles. 104 Fulton 1, N.Y APEOIAL NOTICE. ‘ In consequence of the stagnati: busters, Vid. MAGIN®, GUEDIN. & CO Will sell for cash, at cost of importat tock of ion, their enti: CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS. No. 2 Malden lane. T GIMBREDE'S, 144 BROADWAY, ARTIST grams beautifully cut and stamped on note —_e ARTLETT’S BURNISHED EYED NEEDL Bip stcimend: where inne: beet, Sree ‘ Aye Broadway, corner of Canal street, New York. salting wna. Te KITCHEN Sol Srceteey, NY RS. POWELL AND PHILLIPS, OCULISTS AND ‘Auriats, No, 832 Broadway, above Twef tir street. Dr Powell has devoted bis altention especially to the Bye and Ear for over twenty years im this city; | Practiaal oxpo- noe enabi to treat wi ucoeas tions of thene delicate ‘ a Dr. Phillips, late army surgeon, has forms in the Crimea, and as Hospital, London, and attends es. cae Tnvalids are assured that, on eonsultation, they wil) be tesa. with truthfulness what thelr iscase really’ is. and whether Fro AND FRoric a THE INAUGUBATION, GIVEN IN NO UTHER PAPER, NEW YORK ATLAS TO-DAY. First number of the Great Story, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, FIRE AND POLIO MATIERS, ‘ae, A STAR NUMBER OF TH Sew Your Atuage [AcO8 TANT NOTICE.— SHIPPERS OF GOODS BY THERE Adams Express Company, on and after March 1, for ¢ tear of ‘the tates of Bouth Carving, Georgia, Alabarns, Masts. ” } @ nots ‘that involeee Mak sippi, Louisiana and Texas, accumpany the merchandise, pase COMPANY, 69 Broadwag, hand: ADAMS EXP! New Your, March 1, 186 EW PATENT LAW. NEW ARRANGEMENT. NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST PORFIGNERS, ‘The Patent Law Amendment act, parsed March 4, now lew gprrasion, fixes the following rates Of fea, is mn filing Gach CAVERE. eco ese ences ceee rs On filing each application for Patent, except for BD... On issuing each origin On appeal to eniewto ‘On application for re-iss On spplication for extensioi On granting the extension. . On Sing atelier ie ‘ head eit On filing ion for design, the and bait youre ‘On filing lication for Geeta, mm yen cooly On fling a; plication for dewgo, ‘ The law abolishes diserimina‘ton 1 a) rei xcept in reference to such countries as na inst cltizeos of the United States—thus Kngtish, French, Belgian, Austotan, Ri othe foreigners, exeept the Canadians, leges of onr patent system (except in cases above terms. Mesars Munn & Co., publishers of the Seienti fo/as bave their arrangements fvily perf for takii tents under the ne law, avd wl be ayy to haved call at their ofice, oF address them in. rege Susiness conmected with the Patent (tine. Patents are now granted for severgeen yeary! fourteen years, as under (he old law, For fuxthes) nddrens MUNN & CO., 87 Pak Row, Now’ or eorner of F and Seventh streets, Washitd on, VE BREEN SOLD OF 5 DOUEN a 50.000 TMAT IMMENSBLY POPULAR 4 /10LK, THE SHILLING MAIR TON o, ROK 817: 3 F = eR eons HAIR, TORY OWS: 4 ap in. Aint glans toflet asia Pee Lhe P thitting’ sine, this ik © sicemenpet® da ‘ts dom sha. vent of Patente: “ther Hair Preparation in ase. Tbe s -tiese \tsel tick! In composition and equaily well Peet. umed wivethe liog Hate Topic. ALSO PINT BOTTLES, AT PIFTY ConE, QUART BOTTLES, AT ONE poLpaa For families thove larger sizes will be fon bn rt artic of the found wuip p.) ntity considered, is ver sie quadity, charged for preparations” in wey” 38 than haa AW ; respecte Nothing injurious whatey. jsion ot Denslew's Hair Tonic. which caus ic materials are introduced with the intention of making thon » cused a large number to be connage they oftentimes do great and permap {8 Allo . a "}" to enter into the ent Injury ‘Try this reliable and populiger convineed (hut too muh Is nowy ALL DRUGGTSYS al SCY Ge ALL PATENT” AND COUNT? NOW KERRY’ Bhowld any dituer of Ube larger nize them at the # propeieior sa reparation, and be at vae9 wd th fia praise, RES, WALLY, LING MATR TONTO need during the Lawoductiva aly effected), In obtnto ing bur ie wld be sug cd at @ BROADWAY, NEW YORK.