The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1861, Page 5

eee OT bd r ; : $ i 5 e 4 i c A the concurrent resolu- submission to the people of the of amending me conalttation to prohibit the ale It received a two-thirds vote in Mont of the session of Bigg beg Bese hicnoy od on the ‘but came to no conclusion, lecocailve suumion on wotarien poblla | i F i & Tg a : 4 4 ue 3; His uf : z ; B i 5 a E i s i z HI 4 E if E i i E 8 E fe Fe ete il perrite pila lee . Ff & Avsayy, March 18, 1861. Mr. Frero introduced a bill repealing tho act te ex- tend the New York Central Park; alsoa bill amending wections 307, 308 and 309 of the Code of Procedure. It alte:s the allowances of costs. Mr. Ramsay moved a reconsideration of the vote upon ‘the report of the Judiciary Committee against incorpo- Yating an association for the safe keeping of valuable psckages by means of burglar proof safes. Agreed to. ‘and the bill was committed. si oe j Mr. ted favorably on the bill ceding to ‘the United States jurisdiction over certain lands for light- house purposes. BILLS PASSED, Tot the Veteran Scott Life Guard. July 4, De- ppg Ae ed RS v promi notes falling due on mn ays Seen some on the preceding day. amended ag Ste on all naa Being ent yyablo on the day, MD Crante the chee of Commies ‘Commissioner of Lunacy. the National Horse Show As- it by 14 to 10. ‘then went into executive session, with On the reopening of the doors the resolutions amend- py the constitution, prohibiting the sale of intox- Acating liquors as a b: A motion to reconsider ‘Mr. Goss advocated their adoptior The resolutions were adopted by 20 to 6, all the repub- Heap , with J. Mcleod Murphy, democrat, voting in the affirmative. All the other democratic Senators ‘voted in the negative. Assembly. Atnany, March 13, 1861. Mr. Conviw brought in a Dill to facilitate the construc- tion of the Lebanon Springs Railroad. It imposes the ame taxas the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad im- poses, giving the road $200,000 a year of its proceeds. ‘Mr, Pruusnick introduced a bill to amend the law relat- to the banks — York aol bi fy. requiring the ad- = ‘yertising of reports on Monday ‘The Attorney General raf it as his one ‘that Be required to pass the Albany and Susquehanna Rail i is a majority vote only, and that ‘the bill Sy ms wo: thirds bill. ‘The annual report of the American Institute was pre- ‘SrRAKER ited the statement of the New you Street Consntesloner, in relation == the cost of opening streets in the city for a series of bill ‘The bill to aid nthe construction of the Lake (Ontario and Hudson River Railroad was passed. ‘The remainder of the session was consumed in the dis- cussion of the Albany Loe hy ang Railroad tax bill, ‘which was taken w beg wg ng After a long del ‘Phe Nomination of David Wilmot for the United States Senate. Puravenema, March 13, 1861. Hon. David Wilmot was to-night nominated on the first ballot by the republican caucus at Harrisburg for United States Senator, to fill Cameron’s vacancy. This is a sig- nal victory of ag hin Cicgenigtlcicoutat aly esha 4 was for Mr. Ketcham or representative Campbell. Fhe radical ical republicans are in a high glee over their success. ba | received seventy-six votes—more than a ma- jority of the Legislature. This show of strength de- ‘Yeats the threatened scheme of the Cameronians to bolt his nominations, as his primary vote secures his election. Ketcham, Gameronian, received only thirteen votes, and Campbet! el jians have thus left another Senatorial pass without gaining a icle of influence. Jtorton McMichael, their nominee, not receive even a complimentary vote. The damocrats will cast their vote, ‘an empty compliment, for Wm. H. geen acini) ‘Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. Saxpy Hook, March 13~—11 P. M. There are no signs of the steamship Etna, now fuily due ‘off this point. Wind northeast, moderate; very dark and rainy. Porttanp, Me. , March 183—11 P. M. There are no signs of the steamship Bohemian now due at this port. News from Mexico. New Onaans, March 13, 1961. enn semmatily Tanase Tennessee has arrived at this port bring- 8 of the 8th inst. Vera Crui British evens gg had formally recognized Constitutional Hrroopted a the mission from Mexico to tng Uaihod rates, The New Hampshire Elections, Coxconn, N. H., March 13, 1861. One wundred =~ thirty-six Meg ‘ive Berry, i for Governor, 26, ‘Stark, dem. ), scattering ‘The Tepubliogns b jal elected to Legislature 115, ‘the democrats 50 members. The New Jerscy Legislatare. Taexton, March 13, 1861. ‘The Logislature has made two or three ineffectual at- tempte to bold another joint meett ‘The Senate is still ting over 1e bill to divide the State into sixty e=. ly districts. bates ha is the day set down for the final adjourn. cent, in consequence of the state of the District bill ‘doubts are entertained as to the adjournment at the ‘time named. The bills to authorize the taking of seven per cent inte- rest in the Middlesex and in the Camden and Amboy Railroads have both beeu defeated. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. ‘PXILADRLPHTAy ge 13, 1861. Pennaylv: m4 Stave 68 H Beading "Fiorris Canal, ‘lant Raltroad 10%; Penosytvania Railroad, Mt Ki. csdleng? on New York at par a i per cont discount, New Onueans, March 13, 1861. Cotton.—Salen to-day of 000 bales.” middling,'11340. a 120, Sugar firm: fair to fully fair, 4 540. Moni ren 13, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales al liye. for middling; gales of three days, 8,500 bales, aa ag Sight exchange on New York at par. Cotton, — Sales to-day 5,200 ba velee! malades titgee Th anf 4 4 e - middling, 11 ven “Becenican, March 13, 1961. Flour dull and heavy; Ohio and Howard auroet,'§5 12%; City Mille, $5, with ho buyers, Wheat active; red at G1 Bash Fi white at $t 43a $165. Corn deciined 20. ; amixed at . & 65¢. Provisions dull and unchanged. Coffee fim hae 120. 0130. Whiskey dull at 170. a 80. . Paapeums, March 13, 1861, Flour-—Superting, $5. Wheat in demand; white, 81°95 ® $1 46; $1'27 » $) 28. Corn etondy; new yal. low, 560. Gonee-Ri0, 12}. a WKC. Whiskey declined 340, Wt 180, @ 18346. Onervan, Maroh 13, 1862, Flone duil at $460 0 $4 66. Whiskey unchangad. Pro. visions dull and quotatione nominal. very little offering. Money market unchanged, Stocks hea Railroad, ‘s THE MISSING STEAMSHIP AUSTRALASIAN, Arrival of the United States Steam Sloop- ‘The Chances of Her Safety—An Account of the Vessel—Her Passengers, Cargo, &e., de. The steamship Australasian, of the Qunard line, sailed from Liverpool for New York on Saturday, February the 16th, but she has not yet been heard from on this side of the Atlantic. Steamers which sailed after her brought out the intelligence, not only of her sail- ing, but also the news that she called at Queens- town, Ireland, on the afternoon of Sunday, the 17th of last month, where she received on board the Irish” American mails and passengers awaiting her at that port’ and that she resumed her voyage the same evening for New York, Thus it will be seen that the Australasian is now in her twenty-sixth day out from Liverpool, and her twenty-fifth from Queenstown. As this is about twice the amount of time generally required for a steamship to run from Europe to America, there is consequently con- ‘siderable anxiety felt for the safety of thia steamship. ‘The Australasian is one of the largest screw steamers rupning between Europe and America. Her tonnage was 2,754 tons, and she was of 750 horse power. She was an iron vessel, ship rigged, about 300 feet long and nearly 40 feet wide. It is remarkable that she was of the very class of vessels against which Cunard testified before the tee of the British House of Commons last year. The Australasian had a large plain saloon, which was capable of affording ao- commodation to about one hundred passen- gers. Though she was engaged in the Cunard passenger and mail line on her last voyage, the Australasian was better adapted for the carrying of freight, and has been used in Cunard’s New York and Liverpool freight line. She was built about three years ago, and had eight water tight compartments. She had also two smoke stacks, which is an unusual feature in a propeller. Though the Australasian bad a reputation for speed, she ‘was not regarded by some as the safest ship afloat, and one of the officers of the City of Manchester, it is alleged, resigned his berth in her on that account. The value of the steamship was about $450,000, or nearly £100,000 of British currency, and altogether she was one of the finest ships in the Cunard line. She was insured in England. Her crew numbered about one hundred men, and her captain’s name was Hockley. When she left Liverpool last it is difficult to ascertain what cargo or passengers the steam. er had on board, as the English papers, with ‘their usual absence of diligence in such matters, have failed to report more than the fact that she sailed, and that she took out between £11,000 and £12,000 in specie. From Liverpool, however, it appears that the Austral- asian took some fifty passengers, which is about the usual number taken by the steamers of the Cunard line at this season of the year, and that she had the English mails and an ordinary cargo, which would be about five hundred tons of freight of the description usually shipped from Liverpool to New York, and conse- quently of a valuable description. At Queenstown it is not unlikely that the Australasian may have taken a few passengers on board, but not many, as it is a remarkable fact that the Irish passengers do not patronise the Cunard line so much as the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia line, which runs on the same route without any government subsidy, and was also the first to commence calling at an Irish port. I is not probable, therefore, that the Australasian had over sixty passengers when she sailed from Queens- town. The steamers of this line take nothing at Queens- town but passengers and the mails. Hence it may be presumed that the Australasian took from Queenstown to the Atlantic, for America, some sixty passengers, flve hundred tons of valuable cargo, $57,000, and the British and Irish mails. The Australasian was first engaged in the service of the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship_ Com- pany, on the eastern side of the Isthmus of Suez. She ran in the service of this company in 1858 and the early part of 1859; but her competition in the race with the Great Eastern last year gave this steamer her chief renown. It will be remembered that they left New York together, and as the wind was from the west, and consequently more advantageous for a screw than a paddle steamer, they kept well together for some time, till the Great Eastern ran into Halifax and lost sight of her rival for some days. After six or seven, however, she came up with the Australasian again, and the competition was renewed between the two vessels, the wind being favorable and allowing the Australasian to crowd more sail, proportionately, than the Great Eastern could carry. This time the contest lasted two days, the captain of the big sbip fearing that the smaller one would get to Queenstown before he could get to Milford Haven, and the skipper of the Australasian straining every spar tocarry off the honor of anticipating the news of his gigantic competitor. A change of wind, however, soon enabled the Great Eastern to show her heels and her superior power to her audacious little rival, whom she beat by several hundred miles before the voyage was concluded. These are the most interesting facts in the history of the career of this steamship. The circumstances which may have detained or wrecked the Autralasian on her voyage aro many. AS she was a screw steamer, she may have broken her fan and been obliged to make part—perhaps the greater part—of her voyage under sail. If this was the case, and the accident occurred shortly after leaving Queens- town, the steamer would only be about due here now, as the City of Manchester and other steamships which ar- rived at this port recently report a succession of head winds. She might possibly, therefore, make her ap. pearance off Sandy Hook very soon yet. Or, perhaps, if the fan broke, the captain would run for Europe again, and in that case we might hear of the safety of the veesel by the next arrival from Europe, There would alao be a temptation to the captain to take his vesse! to a southern latitude while she was crippled, in which case she might turn up in the Western Islands, or perbaps Bermuda. This is not likely, however, as it is only in Europe or America that ships of this descrip- tion can receive every neceasary repair. Again, the steamship North Briton, which recently arrived at Port- lond,. reporte having passed a large iecberg in the Atlantic, which might have proved destructive to the Australasian; but this is improbable, as the North Briton did not report having seeu any fragments of wreck, which could scarcely have been passed unnoticed had the Australasian been Jost in the locality of the ice- berg. The Australasian, being very long, heavily sparred and rigged, might possibly have got on her beam ends if she was depending on sail alone in the rough weather that has been prevalent lately in the North Atlantic. This, however, is a very rare oc- currence, and though some ocean steamers have narrowly escaped being lost by it, there is no proof that a single ocean steamship has been lost in this way. By fire or the explosion of a boiler it fe scarcely possible that the steamer could have been wrecked, aa there are only a very few instances of calam!- ties of this nature occurring from the first cause, and none in ocean steamers from the second. For the present the veil of obscurity hangs over the fate of this steamship, ns it does over our own Pacific and some other ocean steamers; but let ns hope that it is but a temporary shade, and that the missing steamer will soon turn up all right and afleviate the anxiety felt by so many for her safety. The New Jersey Methodist Conference, Newarx, March 13, 1861. ‘The Maryland Conference of tho Methodist Protestant Church assembled in the Hill street church, in this city, thig morning, Kev. L. U. Bates presiding. aoe = hundred delegates were in attendance. The mon was proached by Rey. Daviel U. Bates, o land. Death of a Prominent Lawyer and Poll- Y., March 13, 1961. FE. F. Goold, a inent lawyer and politician, died at his residence ‘in Cortiand this morning. The Connecticut River Open. Haxrrorp, March 13, 1861. The river is now free of ice, Navigation is resumed, and the steamers City of Hartford and Granite State are running regularly between New York and Harford with- out detention. 1 Freight on the Rallroad. Bervavo, March 13, 1861. ‘The New York Central Railroad Compan, tion of tho opening of the canal, have r of freight on flour to 600. per barrel, and on grain to 30. per 100 ibs., from Butvalo to to New York. Southern Occan Steamer ; Savannan, March 15, 1861. The steamabip Augusta arrived at Tybee at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, aud at her wharf at nine o'¢lock on Wednesday morning. Population of Virg The following 18 the oficial Agures of Virginia: Whites . population of 1,067,613 87 579 00,887 «1,596,079 of-war Powhatan. The United States steam sloop Powhatan, Captain Samuel Mercer, arrived yesterday afternoon from Vera Cruz, via Havana, having left the former port on the 25th ult. and the latter on the 8th inst. Her officers and crew are in excellent health, no deaths having occurred during her cruise’ The following is a correct list of her Mercer. Lieutenants—John Rut- Thomas C. Harris, Walter W. Surgeons— Joseph ieee, Beare Aes Sexmnce James Laws. nr a First Lieutenant of Marines— '—Harmou Newell; First wa J. Lamdin and James F’ =: Third Assisteat Engincers-E. Laws, W. “ ws, Glading and H. C. Mellvaine. Captain’s Clerk—J. oon Serena's Clerk—Freeman G. Beale. Nonvoux, March 13, 1861. ‘The United States war steam frigate Pocahontas, from Vera Cruz, arrived in Hampton Roads last evening. ‘Tho frigate Columbia is hourly expected to arrive. Supreme Court—Circuit. Before Hon. Judge Welles. ELECTION FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS LITIGATED. MaxcH 13.—-The People ex rel. Thomas Cummins and Dreodore Schaffer vs. Thomas McManus and Daniel Galla gher.—This is a proceeding by the relators to test the election of the defendants as School Commissioners for the Fourth district, Nineteenth ward, at the last general election, It is alleged that when the ballots were can- vassed by the a ac they stood bc) on the eae og certain stead of and thereby, ag it ‘s alleged, ret Saath Unsae sandldsien tho tested @ mino- rity of ‘the legal votes of the district. It is also set of lection enn ach as as sucl tor; this was peed’ 1858, but a by the ac ‘act of 1800 the ‘appointment of inspectors expressly vested in the Board of Supervisors. "The defence contended that only wet mbm aoa"fueh, ha mg by rs; a ity dismiss the complaint was fo ae! and judgment sua- pended, as the Court wished to hear bree 4 Alderman M ‘was then ixterieh a8 a witness for the relators, as to the particulars of the canvass of the ballots, and the Judge then ordered a verdict for the re- laters, Subject to the opinion of the Court at general term. Before Hon. Judge Clarke. LIABILITY OF SHIP OWNERS. Marcu 13.—Francis C. Ford and others vs. Wiliam P. Richardson and others.—This was an action by the plain. tiffs, material men in London, who, in February, 1856, furnished supplies for the American ship Torrent, then in London, and in command of Capt. Copp. The plaintiffs took an acceptance of a London house for part of the amount, and for the balance the acceptance of the tain was taken. The vessel went to the Kast Indies, her way back, in the Pacific, she was Sr Vas abled, and sold in San pee Sy rae return of the captain to New York he settled with 4 owners, who allowed the captain for these articles for which action is brought. After this the plaintifts brought this action od the owners, and claimed to recover the amount of the a. 1. The defence was that credit was given to the ‘in and not to the owners. . That the plaintiffs were from setting upa claim against the owners when y had settled with the the evidence in the case the questions of law and fact stand out, in the of counsel byeoe “like quills: upon the porcupine.”’ haa case has fretful been on for a week. For tif, Mr. Lord; for defence Mr. Dean. Sealed verdist’im the fara morning. City Intelligence. New York Mepicat Couikex anp Cnarity Hosrrrat.—The annual commencement of this invaluable institution took place at the college in Thirteenth street at eight o’c ock last evening with appropriate ceremonies. The attend- ance was very large, the ladies being in full force. ‘The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Evards, after which Professor R. Ogden Doremus, Dean of bo plopn ft to offer the Hippocratic oath to aduativg class. The graduates, seventeen in num- pod ving subscribed to the oath, received their diplo- mas from the hands of Ex-Chancellor Matthews. Hono- L. Nathan Steele, M. D., and J, Gale, M. D. tory was then delivered by Professor J. B. which the Benediction closed the exercises, Faas. Burnia Fic Casvarry.—Coroner Schirmer held” an inquest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital, upon the body of Jacob Lesby,a native of Germany, aged twenty-five years, who died from the effects of injuries accidentally received by the explosion of a burning fluid lamp. De- ceased, it appeared, was on a visit at the house of a friend in First avenue on the evening of the 3d inst., when a burning fluid lamp which stood on the table sud: denly exploded and enveloped him in flames. The explo- sion was caused by the draught from an open window, and 80 terrible were ne effects that several persons be- sides the were seriously injured. Lesby was promptly removed to Rellévae Hospital, Dut so extensive were his injuries that he continued to sink yn on Tuesday he expired. Verdict—‘‘Accidental Scuppen Deatn.—Eldridge Fox, Esq., apa of the steamer Wamsutta, died suddenly, on board his vessel, during a recent trip from New Bedford, Massachusetts. He has relatives in or near this city, but was unable to give their names, so unexpected was the attack. The funeral wi take place today, as noticed in another column, and J. K. Cowpertwaith, Esq., No. 6 Zast Broad- way, will give Mr. Fox's relatives any information they desire in regard to this sudden and mournful decease. Fine in Harte.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday morning 4 fire broke out in an uniinished build. ing in 119th street, between Second and fhird avenues. ‘The building is owned by Samuel 8. boasy. It is damaged to the extent of $150, no insurance. fire, it is sup- posed, was caused by los. Fink iy Sevenry-srxty Street.—About twelve o'clock on Tuesday night a fire was discovered in the frame dwell- ing house, with stable attached, in Seventy-sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, occupied by a gardener named Habost. The buildings were destroyed. Loss about $400; no insurance. Fine IN GREENWICH SrRKET.—Between eleven and twelve o’clock on Tuesday morning a fire occurred in the tene- ment house No. 440 Greenwich street, in the apartments of James Keiss. It was caused by children ren play ing with mat Damage about $100; no ‘The tenants ‘were much frightened, but fortunately no lives were lost. Rescven rrom Drowsinc.—Yesterday afternoon, be- tween three and four o'clock, boy about six years of age, fll into the North river, between piers No. 3 and 4. Patrick MoGuire, hackman, and officer McWattors, of the Steamboat Pelice, promptly leaped into the dori, and with the assistance of T. L, Culver reacued the bo} Correction —We are requested to state that Dr. bane, who was ted on charge of abortion some weeks ago, does not do business at 116 Spring street. Drs. Locander and Reynolds, who occupy the above mentioned pre- mises, say that Hessler n bad any connection with the establishment in any way Court Calendar—This Day. Serene Covrr—Cmcvrr.—Part 1—Nos. 431, 1633, 641, 669, 665, 365, 749, 698, O71, 673, 679, 683, 687, 600, 703, 711, YL} 143, 745) TAT, Part 2—Nos. 696, 602, 604, 770, 304, 376, 200, Solsg, 612, 614, 616, 618, 020, 622," 624, ‘Srrciat iephcoulan te day. Svrmmon Cov. —Part 1—Now. 1681, 867; 840, 1281, 1875, 1315, 1585, 1551, 1560, 1561, 1583, i907,’ 1667, 1571, 1573. Part 2—Noa. 1022, 2, 966, ‘Tous, 1000, 1086, 1046, 1048, 1050, 1052, 1054, Commoy Puras.—Part 1—Nos. "300, 519, 709, 714, 205, 425, 782, 642, 078, 879, O80, O81, oh2, 298, 495." Part 2—Now. $36, 45 800, 477,’ 499, (005, 748, 761, 763, 764, 469, 473, by Ma 661. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Satna ate tinh R RK Cnyler—M Martin and wife, J © Grant and rate M ee, ‘Mrs Kaufman, © Waterhouse, wire and so ‘Thomas, Mra Stewart, Miss § A Scho- held, WAH White, Mrs Blondes alias K Dinwarthe, H Ser. nt, Isaac Chureh, 3 Hrown. R Crozier, BF Wood, A 0 Ba- y J JD Bradford, yscs, mith, J Clark, mat, Vans na it Into, andier, Goldbury,” and 14 in the Burxos Avres—Bark Pyrmont—Hiram Gilmore. Texenirre—Brig Guanche—Charles Seymour, R W Thomp- son, DEPARTURES. Bovrmsurros ann Harn Seamehip Adviatio-X Ht Woite a ety egy = yy "I mr 0 " hy 'Condlic Merc sail Joe Nant ay Thomson, omMBON, I ragen, F res, Alf Luin ‘ebner, Mi Chapuia ¥ Hod oan, 0 Hennedy, WN pos ana, Dor erty, e a ‘Cavanare, valiet, ortenie init’, mr Me Horn, Me Tiree. deo M Irecntins and aay, A atien, Waiver Haigh, My Tenbroeck, W B Ricnmond, Clay Bini Tetvans, yf Howard, A Rosenbaum, O Roster nod Indy, Battier (A Fit tek 5 Witeon and indy, © Gar. Wehner and iat. Mins weg and Ind) Yo Mernas Ht Kubly, oaant Lender, Mourgue, WD Bassett, Mr shiver, ‘Gant Briggs, & Turban, i © Lowning, allan Gilmour, Mrs Boeeklin, Se tian Y 4 daughter ‘Furge Jno Kobison. J MeCrery, L: & Joseph, Varkins ) BA Frankmen, Blin Jagodwn, ‘a id ie Ficin-Foial em ‘The Reception of Hom. John A. Dix. MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL pix TO RECEIVE HIS FRIENDS TO-DAY, ETC. ‘The Municipal Committee appointed to give General Dix, the late Secretary of the Treasury, a public recep- tion, or afford him an opportunity to receive his friends at the City Hail, met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Froment in the chair, ‘The Cuammman stated that he had called on the ex- Secretary, unofficially, and informed him of the probable intentions of the committee regarding himself, Mr. Dix expressed his willingness to receive his friends, and mentioned also that he would prefer having the cere- mony take place to-day, if it is to come off this week" ‘The Chairman then suggested that it would be advisable to consult with the Mayor on the subject of the reception before proce seveceting 10 to arrange t the Droge. ” and also that het he eteuld mir upon The May are rey consult Alderman Frouxnr thereu et ine = minutes. rey with bim. the Mayor on thesul We ‘of General Dix, for the Teveption of bis woe of two was then inted to wait on o dtallod othe all preserve’ orher bet wese ler of twelve and one to-day. M hocmmanas of reece inted to escort the General from his to the City Hall. It was then, on Motion of Couneiman Pucrer, directed that a notice ie to-day. u apaoog papers informing the pub- | See fix wold ae his a the City The keeper of the City Hall was ordered to nave the hoisted on that edifice to-day, and the Committee i AN OcTocENARIAN Composer iv Nemp.—We learn that Professor Heinrich, formerly a very popular composer of music, is in such circumstances that some pecuniary as- sistance would be highly acceptable. We simply call the attention of the profession to the fact, satisfied that something will be done at once. Professor Heinrich re- sides at No. 33 Bayard street. ee THEATRE FRANCAIS.—A special performance will be given. here to-night for the benefit of M. Robin. Two fresh pieces, ‘‘Un Monsieur qui Suit les Femmes,” and “Une Alumette entre Deux Feux,”’ will be given. Brooxtyy AcApEMy or Music~Benerrt or THe OLD ‘Lapres’ Homx.—The ‘Graham Old Ladica’ Home,” one of the most meritorious charities of Brooklyn, takes a benefit to-night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. An oratorio will be given, with the orchestra of the Philhar- monic Society, the chorus of the New York Harmonic Society and efficient soloists. With such a performance and with so laudable an object, the managers may antici- pate an overcrowded house. Comptimentary Bexeritr.—Mr. Packhard, a gentleman long connected with public amusements tn Brooklyn, has a benefit in that city this evening. Several artists from New York assist, and" the Mayor, several Aldermen and three Judges of the “City of Churches” sign the call, rsonal Intelligence. Chevalier Huseman, Austrian. Mesiator to be United States; Rey. F. B, Hail, of Hartford; J. Montreal; J. B. Varnum, Jr., of Now York, and L. sivas- burger and wife, of Newport, are stopping’ at the Claren- J, Ames, J. M. Gordon and H. Hill, of Boston, and J. 8. Lathrop, of Northampton, are stopping at the Brevoort Hon. G. Kendrick, J. D. and C. D. Wilcox, of Connecticut; 1. 8. Woodrutt, of New York; E. B. Eagles, of Toronto, and Edward Cooke and wife, ‘of Providence, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Hon. G. P. Marsh, of Vermont; J. 8. Post, of New York; George Clark, of 4.8. Putnam and wife, of Cooperstown ; Albany; Henry Wells, of Aurora; A. R. Rockwell, of Nor- wich and TW. Dickson, of Harford, are stopping at the Everett House, Dr. Humphrey, of Connecticut; Charles R. Train and — and T, Chamberlain, ‘of Boston; H. G. Hubbard, of iddletown; N. Van Beil, of Alabama; T. H. Kirtley, of Piniiadetphis; A. Noxon, of Saratoga, and 7. O'Hara and we Binghampton, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue r Johnson, W. Owens and Lieutenant Fitz Leo, of nited States Army; J. 8. Li Dale W. Andrews, of meg aa W. Failes, of Bristol; J. N. Ashton, of Rachetia and George Rogers, of St, Peseta = rge 5 are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Hon. W. A. Howard, of Detroit; Hon. EF. B. feos er Aurora; Hon. Eli Thayer and wife, of hosts; Hon. C. H. Van Wyck, of Sullivan connty; Gov. ‘Gow Backing ham, of Connectic' Tilden, of Boston; Dr. Hert and ‘son, of Albany; J. 8. Converse, J. E. English, C. T. Candee, F. 8. Converse and H. Emmons, of New Haven, are stopping at the Astor House. Hon. Erastus Corning and wife, ©. D. Rathbone and George E. ales Albany; Jobn Magee and wife, sr N. Y.; 8. B. French, of Virginia; G. M. Ives and L. W. Coe, of ‘Connecticut; E. Murdock, Jr., G. G. Prescott J. K. Sleeper, of Boston; P. H. Cummings, of Buffalo, and N. Wheelers Of Bridgeport, are stopping at the St. Nicho- Jas Hotel. ‘When Don Jose de la Cencha was Governor of Cuba, he thought proper to dismiss from their sitions in the War Department of the island Messrs. Apa- cleto Buelta and Don Pe os dager hm gn heard in their own defence. al to the. Supreme Court of Cuba, which after an accurate examination ef the case, has de- cleared them, in the most honorable manner, absolved of all blame, and dismissed the case without costs. Mr. W. H. Russell, the well known correspondent of the a= Times, is ‘coming to this country to describe men ings at the present juncture. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin understands that Jndge P. A. Rost, of that State, has been appointed by President Davis, and confirmed by }, a8 Commis- sioner from the Confederate States to 1c0, Postar RecvraTions.—The on letters conveyed in the mails from any point east of the Rocky Mountains to any State or Territory on the Pacific coast, and from any State or Territery on the Pacific coast to any point east of the mountains, has been fixed the recent law at ten cents. Heretofore letters conveyed by the Isthmus routes bave been subject to the ten one rates, while those carried overland yi nll oy and California were only subject to the three its rate. Hortiou)- \urists and pomologists nin wil be pleased to learn that by the new pootal regal Tegulatio ior cuttings ar ‘are classed as mal matter, and are to be charged with postage at the rate of one cent an ounce when sent under fifteen bundved ‘miles, and two cents an ounce when sent over The Drawings of the Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. R. FRANCE MANAGERS. The Leglalature of the Btate of Delaware having Feels 0 R. France & Co. ere ep ined indy the era ‘we, ‘Sort waid Btate to su intend hereby certify in the fo ec ane of fa drawa ori ssex County and 43, Te dO, 3h, 23, TT 0, 90, 9,08, 61. 9, Sartgisnieen Lorine Oise 8 ee Hn. 22, 26, 0, 95, 44, 43, 65, 46, 34, 17, 74, 41. at Wilmington, Del, this day (Wednes- aay), Mareb 13 iter 1 - JO) 1 W Wine: Commissioners, ALFRED R. woorten § Clreulars sent, ree of charge by edgreoe! i" pe eney Bening, of the Delaware | a Lot- fs . Pi Fa A CO en Be, M7 = 4, a a oe » 6, 8 we, 5, wit, oT, Bey 18, 53, (50, 35.7, 3, 19. ‘ull particulars, tree oF of Charge hy a CTE Sting Wejule, Miawourl EDDY & CO. would most form the pe that our several eee until the periods:—The Dein continne to be dreen unt the your 1862; the Keatuc Grant will continue until the year 1877; and th Grant until the year 1874; the business wil ‘al those Granta with (he same prom ctfully in- not expire until the expiration of tude that has characterized it for the last forty fo management of out predetesors, Blesars. Yates re, Gregory & Co. J. W. Maury & Co, Gregory & Mai ad the undersigned, woop, EDDY @ & CO., Managers. Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and for s Ton are most perfect lw am yf mature Ineapure card 10 16 Hond street, N.Y. imitable Cutter of Hair ai Whiskers, No, | Barclay street. Hair Dye 60 centa, black or brown, Batchelor's ae ie re—Reliable and In- kor te pal Bold tod applied at W. A. BATCHELOWS, 16 Bond sireet, stantancous; biac nee i Cream Forces the Hair, Whis- kers and Tusurianty, | old 'wholeaae Sidveinl by ek, BATCMELOR, 18 oud atroct © My oat 1! Hair Dye, Wigs Tou- Tho best in the world: wholésale acd retail and the BFerprivately applied. ‘No. 6 Astor House Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care Truss. No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Catarth. —This Painful Discase ts ly cured by Dr GOODALE'S well known remedy. Thou. ands can teatily to ite efficacy, Enelowe starn| por bambi describing Ontarrh, Principal depot 612 Bro NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAROH 14, 1861. Be depmiahie “ENO Sins Plowyaian” Vans: | he rant and fread ot Nf a ine wal tho family, and those EeCLeiaTgtnt aps spn ae ae hor father, Joh N, Sith aro yinvied te earers: ne ” Hunt & Dusenbury, Successor to Leary de | sirvny ovans aged 2 years, Omonths amt Maye? o,, invite the attention of hie an ? ry Invite the CL Oe, The friends af the fainlly are respectfuny invited to fet oul hee rasa fists manu Ailend the Funeral, rom the residence of hie parents, 183 Just Received and Now im Store, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND. sILe WORM Gur. J. FRED MILWARL? 88 and 90 Reade street. Just Received and Now in Stere FOUR HUNDRED by SILK WORM aut, r sale J, PRED MILWARDL? 88 and 90 Reade street Alinighty = ‘ger and the Almighty dollar, and beaut of mob law P' hed by HOLMES, at sunieets gh. 395 Broadway, — Rreckige ry gn. Mamsen's Imperial Gems—Uallery Fulton street, 0p) tetera oi Some Overstrung Grand and square Pianos considered the best manufac. tired? are warranted for five years, Warervoms, a wud Si Walker atreet, Wheeler & Wilson’s Im; maseved Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Oflice, 505 Broadway. raphic—C. H, Wil- ehiet of Pho ite Clinton. Beabitsued Married. Kxar—Tryow.—On Wednesday, March 18, in Christ church, by the Rev, Wm. F. Morgan, D. D., rector of St. Tooma, Gnonen Kear to Juusr A. } daughter of Francis Sg yee ay nearer mn, on Tuesday, the Rev. Geo. R. Thrall, Wa. Lasmmrsoy, of |. J., to Saran A. Sromasury, of Brooklyn. -Avstin.—On Monday, March 11, at the | res\- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev.’Dr. Dowliag, Cannes Manure to Migs ISARELLA ‘Austin, all of this city. McCank—Fistt.—On Tuesday, Mareb 12, by the Rev. H. Lownsberry, James 1). MoCank, of Scarsdale, to Saran E., daughter "Nathaniel Fish, of Greenburg. Piansos-—Rirrmn.--On Tusday, March 12, by the Rev, Dr. Rogers) Homer C. Person to Mary Euza Rirrek, all Of this cl 800 pput.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, March 13, bv the Rev. T. B. Romeyn, of Biawnburg,’N, Ji N. 3.5 Grorcx H, Sourx to Axxm, daughter of H. dle, aq. Died. Aunko.—On Wednesday, March 13, WitiAM ALsRo, in bay 64th year of lis febeode and Paaiives of the family are invited to ph the fennel this (Thursday on noon, at twelve o'clock. Train leaves Twenty -six! station at eleven o’clock A. M. for Melrose. Aguarronc.—In Brookly: 8 Melee yang tl March 13, ‘Twos. F. ARMSTRONG, in ear of bis ag ‘The relatives and friends er ihe family are respectfully invited to attend the oy from his late reaidenee, No. 102 Prospect street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce- meter; ‘San ¥ranciaco papers please UT: fpr 5 Tuesday, March 12, Caraerum Euizanern, youngest daughter of Jeremiah and Lovrinda A. Bresce, aged 4 years and 10 months. band remains will be taken to Cooperstown for inter ment. Cooperstown iy Cassey.—On Wetnoudap: Maret March 13, of tubercular me- ningitis, Avos20, only sot of James ‘and Maria Cassey, aged 3 years, 8 inon and 22 days. The friends of the family and "those of his uncles, M. CG , P. Johnsten, T. McNamara and J. J. Greenfield, are inv! ited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o’elock, from the residence of his Parents, 293 Riv- ene strect, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Salvary Cunesary§ for interment. counataen : ‘A == * bye P NAUGHTON years, 10 months and 22 days, son of Jobn Concnngnien of Oattield, parish of Angbrim, county Galway, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Tesidence of bis pa rents, 31 West Twelfth street. Cook. —In Att , Ga, on Sunday, March 10, at the re- sidence of his brother, CHARS Cook, formerly of Brook- lyn, in the 31st year of his age. Detroit papers please copy. ‘De Larrareiix.—tin Paris, on Sunday, January 20, sud- denly, of Seen ot of the heart, Axxaux R, T, De Lavva- ms, ae Seuss ‘was for many years a resident of the cniied Baten ‘and contemplating ‘a speedy return when death claimed him. His loss is deeply felt and sincerely mourned by many true and devoted friends. His re- mains were interred, with all honors due his hirth and faith, in the family vault on his estate (South France). The rites of our Holy Mother church will be solemnized for the repose of his beloved and departed soul. ‘San Francisco, Cal., Montreal and New Orleans papers, please insert. Ferry.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday morning, March 13, Appison E., youngest son of Addison and Ann D. Ferry, aged 6 months ana 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his grandmother, Joanna Hill. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thorsday) afternoon, at two the residence of his parents, No. 111 South gn Wednesday, March 13, Sanait Hobe wie of Thomas Fishe : ‘The fr jeade aud relatives of the fansily amy a J respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 8t. James’ church. Fooso.—In this city, on Wednesday brags [Bnd March 18, Tuomas, eldest and only remaining son ,ot Thomas and Grace ears, 11 months and’3 days. The relatives and Aen of the family are ré fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 94 Perry street, witnout further invitation. Foy.—On ‘Tuesday, March 12, 0p board steamer Wam gutta, on passage from New Bedford, Mass., to New York 10 elt) ae funeral hey ‘ake place from the residence of J. K. Cowperthwaith, No. 6 Broadway, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwooa fang) Brooklyn and W! arg F papers please copy. Sone —In Jersey City, on Tuesday phe A March 12, after ‘a lingering illness, Purr Gorvoy, in the 68 ear of his age. 4 The relstives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Unitarian church, corner of Montgomery and Grove streets, on Fri- gay afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in wait- ing at the ferry until one o'clock. AceMEYER.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 13, Conaxiia, wife of F. E. Hagemeyer, and daughter of Rev. E. M. Jolinson, aged 21 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. John’s church, on Friday afver- noon, at three o'clock. Hawnter.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, March 12, of consumption, Carouye, wife of John Hambier, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The friends and ‘acquaintances of the family are reepect- fully invited to attena the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o’cloch, from her late resi lence, 96 Vander. bilt ayenue, Her remalus will be taken to ” Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘Hewriky.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 12, Amnisa E., only child of William R. and Mary Huntley, aged 5 years and 6 months. The funeral services will take place from the residence of Mr. James M. Badger, 122 Willow street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. e Felaifven and ‘riends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend without, further notice. Joxpox.—At Centreport, L. 1.,0n Monday, March 11 at balf past six P. M., Mre.’ ANN Jonvow, beloved wife of D. ©. Jordon, s., aged 60 yoars, 11 mouths and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Grand street Methodist Proves tant church, near Fifth street, Williamsburg. ‘Lavwy. —OnTuesday night, March 12, Mra. Onanity Lacyy, widow of the | late Dr. roy in her 80th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son, Mr, Graeset Launy, this (Ihursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 84 East Twenty ninth street. Loves.—In Commanipay , N. ,on Tuesday, March 12, Cuanrorm, wife of Joseph’ Lopez, aged 57 years and 3 months. Funeral services to take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, ‘jends and relatives of the family are respectiully invited vo attend, without furteer invitation. Jupkuk, Boston and New Haven papers please copy. Lovick.—On Tuesday, March 12, Saaven L. Loviox, in the 69th year of his age, a native of re of Hgiand. Yorkshire (England, 8 Sturmnwn On Wednenday y; are after a lingering ners, JastRs atenwe, ov 38 years, 8 ‘@ native of paris! of Columbkill, county Tongfora, ‘The friends of the family and his acquaintances are re- pd invited to attend the funeral, from his late eridence, Clauson avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Brook- nog on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains wiil be taken to Calvary bemnatery foe interment. Macistye® —On Tuesday, March 12, of disease of the heart, Jons D. Macmntyns, Sr., aged 54 ye ‘The frien the family are rex; attend the funeral, from the resisen Sthuitz, 317 Second avenue, at two o'clock this (fhure- day) Dh ape Mednent On me Weascony meoralag, March 13, Many MoGraru, aged 36 years, The friends wnd relatives aro respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 237 Madison street, on py afternoon, at two o'clock, Moxrow —On. ‘uesday, March 12, of ition of the brajn, Groxox Moreton, in the 234 year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his brother's resi dence. 87 Monroe street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. NeAGte—THomas Neacie, aged 18 years and 3 months The trends are respectfully savited. to attond tho fune- ral,from the residence of his mother, No. 3 Waverley bi West Moboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two Tis remains Will be taken to St. Peter's Come- tery, Reso onda, March 12, Mary Nora, aged 36 athe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thuredag) noon, at one O'clock, from the ‘residence of or, ' Michael Nolan, 109th street aod Third cA Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. y, March 13, O'Coxwnn, wife of Dennis O'Conner, in the 40th year of her age, a native of Kilimailock, ‘county Limeriok, tre- land Ei manerw ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half: past two o'clock, from the Sisters’ Hoxpital, between Sixth aod Seventh avenues. Waverley place, en Fri SiterraRn.—On Wed @ short but perl ness, Joun Suerragp, at the resi- dence of hia rother, Michael J. Sheppard, No. 38 Norfolic family and of his brother, James The friends of the i cnepoere, wa qurotner inlaw, Jobe Kenedy, are request- two o’cloek, without further samme 4 taken to Calvary Cer for tee TarewRt.—On Friday, and Hannah Moffitt, of Philadelphia, Toseday, March TE. fa , Webtern and Texne paper Vauorixz.—At Yonkers, on mais widow of Elijah Valentine, im the doth ls her “the relatives and fr friends of the fart pow phe (musdsy) ; funeral, at 8t. ers, ursday) afternoon, at two-o’clock. leave Chambers street at 11 and i20’cloek; leave ¥ at 4:25 and Go'clook P. M. “a WaARray.—At the residence of bis brother, at Balti. more, Ma, on Sunday, March 10, Davi Mt Warum, aged msi "THe deceased was a member of the well Knows lishing house of H. Cowperthwait & Co., of Piliadal Porno fuperal will take place at Worcoster, Mass: , on Fri- day. His friends and relatives are respeotivily requested Tmouiha and 96 morning, March 28, attor are respectfully ‘a church, You- to ‘attend, without further mH.—In Brooklyn, on Mon: March 11, gon of John D, and €.'A, ng ¢ months days Suited ‘Th Cal The Tidian Herd Doctor, F. TUMBLETY, Me Canada, will describe 0! id tell his patients ature of thelr complaints. or lites. without rest eeomaien ceo, 88a ang for ie vice. Of ihe Purth Avenue Bi ee ae ae We use auch Baim an hare’ no ateite With Nature or the Laws of Life; ‘ith blood our hands we never er alain, Nor Polson men to ease thelr Pai Our ete whom all goodness, Fy oie means (0 cure all no ‘The simple Herbs, our ‘Weil used, relove our pains compiste, imple Herb, » simple Flower, there ih aia toushing power it) ‘Of change and health to thee ¥. TUMBLETY, M. N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!!! * CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS . AND COLDS, THE MAKORA ARABICA, DISCOVERED BY 4 MISSIONARY WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA. All who rat suffering from consumption Pye uae the Makorn Arabiea, discovered by # mi rabia. All who are toned in A WK consuesption ahoult woe: the: Makora Arabica, discovered by ® missionary {i in Arabia. All who are suffering from bronchitis should ae the Ma- kora Arablea, discovered by @ All who are suffering from sore a" pes no the Makora Arabica, pg bys ‘All who are suffering from asthma, scrofula and impurtiien of the Ginoa should alo tes benaer korn Arabica, discovered by @ missiouary in Arabia. It cures: [aos gy mn. It cures itis. It cures sore throat, coughs und col It cures asthina, storie, and impurities of the blood, ‘This unequatled ta now for the first time int 10 the: Tt was providentially discovered ge “Arabia. Bo wae cured oC ‘Sonpenaptiod | whee use after bis case was pronounced hopeless by learned phg- sicians in Europe. He has forwarded to us In writing a full agcount of his owm extraordinary cure, and @ number of other cures which have come under his own observation, aud alsos full account of ¢ medicine. ‘At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a know- ledge of this remedy to the public, we have bad. is comenee nication printed in pamphlet form for free distribu ion interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of oom some of the scenes of the nore massacres, w! e obtained {howe who were sulferers In that atrful tragedy, pamphlet, obtained at our oflice, or it will be went ‘frke ie mail to to ie who apply for it. We import the Makora direct from through ¢ a house of ‘Cleon & Gylippus, and we have ali ou hand a full supply, put up in boliles ready for tse, full directions Price $1 per bottle, Sent by mail, on receipt of price aad 24 cents for postage. For sale wholesale and retal by, (XLROER | RS & 00. LEE! 8, Importer of Drug and erty strc, N.Y. Between Broadway and ‘street: _Sold also by druggists generally. ”\ sToNIsnING Faro ire Camm, GLASS, 4¢., oat ae have ‘da pe ey’ a ar satan ~ 4 China, Glassware had been ordered othe panic, and: which" mriemt "pane, we are R CASH. Look at the follow! Bone fide let if prices, and them with any bills ever pur Paitin Ba joa of the goods on Rexhibition in our windows. China Dining PI quality, Pitan fe oxen, never before afer ered Tor lots that gi go, % POP hina Breakfast PI for 8 cents and Tea Plates Decorated Poreciain Toilet Sets for | 650 | A great variety of other such as Plated Ware, Gas Fiattres, Grockery, ‘hey at evually. low. prices. The goods. will be opened and ready’ for { 7 ti on Nenasy. & gt Ie Jota over haf delivered free of obs and Jersey City. ev fiatanwour brace. 453, 400 4 492 Broadway, corner of Broome 1, WM, EVERDELL’S SONS, WEDDING CARDS we of the latent atylee, 104 Fulton street, N. qEBoraL cneat the In jnence of bes 75 Lata will sell for eashs ‘st oost of inj their entire CLOCKS, BRONZES AND bie te ri of business, UEDIN a'00. sto of jeu lane, 1 GIMBREDE'S, 548 BROADWAY, ARTISTIO MONO- rama beautifully cut and stamped on note paper. AT vEXREDELL'S, OLD STORE, 902 BROADWAN Wedding Cards, those celebrated’ engraved Cards, sald Only at this store, A BPECIAL NOTICE.-THE BATHOLF MANUFAG- turing Company baving been sold out, their Sewing Ma- chines can paired neodles su the Eureka repaired an at Sewing Machine office, 493 Broadway. Phos of Machines, $40. AUG BRENTANO, 696 BROADWAY, Has a new supply of DENSLOW'S POPUTAR HAIR TONIC DENSLOW'S. ” RENZINE. Persons disappointed in obtaining the above articles of me yeaterday can now be su AUG, BRENTANO, News away. Bet BURNISHED HRD NEEDLES, FROM 000, ‘Baker's, 1 10 62 Howe's, Singer's, Grover & Wheefer & wiison'sand ail Kinds of Sowhig Machine Needles: 42) TBrondway, corner of Canal street, ~ on (okopIUM.—QUICK WORKING pena say ros ve pictures, can be had in fy at the the photographic gallery, 904 Broudway. 2 (OBNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED, NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured, without paim tient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, way. Refers to physicians and sur- or Inconvenitence to the Chiropodist, 760 B: a of this city, 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS?” After you have tried everything elee in yin, on wit find that my Onguent is the only thing that will foree them to grow on the youthful face without im any way stain: ing or injuris te ‘skin. I send it by mail, postage free, anywhere, Na. GRAHAM, 100 Nassau street, N. ¥. EAN ERS, SIGHT, NOISE IN THE HEAD AND SORE THROAT, AT ONCE OURED BY DR, VON MOSCHIZISKBR, WITH His ATHEREAL EAR INHALATOR AND FAMOUS LARYNGOSCOPB. No. 107 Clinton place, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues. peow ‘8 HAIR TONTO, Norice —The orders now on hand for thie rapid seliing af. ticle render it imposnitie to execute ony further commands until petaraay. Wy hice time the production will bo. sutle clenily a to supply any probable demand, Depot 162 Broadway. EPOT FOR 8. @. WELLING! 8 ders for horses, 416 CONDITION POw- Broome street. YATI'S LIFE Ix (TS Most PAINYOS, FORMS: LAs, SALTRINCM, PIMPLES, BLOLONES,. OFM rores, the worst cases Of dineasee of tbe mplaibis, debility, liver and Kidorre a aepenl ye, are most certainly cured. 0 ALSO, SCRO. Pe Nts LIPK BALSAM bas cured thousands of cases of ‘ar diseases, and Iwill most certainly cure wey way reached by medicine, If taken tn accordance VATUS LIFE BAISAM cured Me B, Rice, No, 82 Grow greet, nnd No. 21 Ciinign Market, of nfaamatoey hata tun and gout, after he had been pled for Wytes tite WaAtwascured Pie dock marter, No. 111 Madison streak of 6. terrific tiloor, hee ee had been in the Broadway lospital six months, sod then thought to be incural LIVE BALTAM cured Meg &, » Thine w nd Fifty-first street, of acrofula oF vil. The w nd destroyed the flesh from the neck Unit the wind Dive was expored. ic enved Mrs Gore also of o YAITS LIVE HALSAM cured Ex Aldermen J. Keller, Thirteen ard, Bastern District, Brook) after be ad been Uuder medioal trestment ta vain, and crip. pled for months, wes at. Devor, bag ‘U6 GRAND srerer NTH PERROTT . STODABT } PIANOS, @RArD, iQ ARE AND PICCOLO. it mamurnctared, He SOUTHERN PROFLE WXPREB MUCH REQ that, on seooun! of the tarif”, the prive of Dr. FOBT A: Venetian Liniment will be raieed ia ihe Roath ‘ariiale ts used all over the countey With great euccess in Curing Chiro. fle Rheumation, fore Throat, Croup, Colds aud paras of alt Kinds. Tinever fails Bernts nnd A cents per batile. Bald by All druggists, Cilieo, No, GG Cortlands seat