The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1861, Page 5

licans will learn from this transaction that there are other ways of governing a country besides by & system of espionage, and the seizure of articles which may'seem to them “contraband ot war,” when no war exists, or which are otherwise obnoxious to their peculiar ideas of pe a the citizen in commercial trans- actions. Diversion or IsmaiGRaTION FROM THE Noeragrn Stares—One of the favorite facta of the republican organs in their comparison of Northern and Southern pro- gress is the more rapid increase of population in the Northera States. They will not long have to boast of this. One of the effects of their present policy will be to check the stream of immigration, to which the disparity is entirely due. No sooner did it become evident that the Union was in danger of being broken up, and that the imposition of high duties under the Morrill tariff was about to render the Northern States as expensive places to settle in as Europe itself, than the Canada papers began to publish articles proving the euperior inducements which that province held out to emigrants. From a discussion which took place recently in the British Parliament on the subject of the Saskatchewan and Red river territory, it is evident that efforts will also be made to divert transatlantic emigration in that direction. Thus, between the advantages held out to ‘him in those various quarters, and the dearness of everything here, the emigrant will no longer ‘be tempted to try his fortunes amongst us. The egriculturist will go to the British pro- vinces, and the mechanic to the Southern States, where they will find life easier and the rewards of industry more certain. In this way astop will be put to the settlement of our ‘waste lands, as well as to the large annual in- flux of capital which we owe to immigration. How long, we ask, will the North, under these circumstances, preserve the ratio of increase in its population which is pointed to asan evidence of its natural superiority over the South ? Tax Porvtar Vore on Tux Sovrnern Consti- ‘tuTIon.—The Tribune says that the secession leaders dare not submit their work to the peo- ple, because the Louisiana Convention did not think it necessary to obtain a popular vote upon ¢he constitution of the Southern confede- tracy. Is there no parallel for this in the histo- ry of the republican party? In the last Con- gress Mr. Bigler, Mr. Crittenden and others offered propositions to be submitted to the people to settle the difficulties which threaten to overwhelm the country in ruin, and the re- publicans took every possible means to prevent an expression of the public opinion thereupon, and they succeeded in so doing. Who dared not submit their work to the people on that occasion? A Cuxrnrvt Prosrecr.—The Richmond Whig informs business men who are “restless under the stagnation of trade and the prospect before them,” that “it can’t be long until the whole matter will be understood, and business will adapt itself to the necessities of the case and go on.” There are some people hereabouts who would be glad to know the exact date of this millenial period. With us things grow worse instead of better. We have a dull sum- mer and a dreary autumn before us. Stavourerep tN Tan House or His Frirexp.— It appears, from the Albany Evening Journal, that Weed’s most bitter enemy in the 7ribune office was formerly Lord Thurlow’s editor. There’s magnanimity for you. ¥F Arts. THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, The thirty-sixth annual exhibition of the Nationa ‘Academy of Design commenced last evening, at the gal- leries in Tenth street, with tho “ Private View"? which customarily precedes the grand opening to the public. Heretofore it has been usual to make this occasion a eort of general reception for which two or three thousand tickets of invitation have been issued, and in response to ‘which the elife of the metropolls, male and Cemale, have gathered in large numbers. In the present instance, ‘hhowever, it was a “‘private’’ view indeed, those assem- bled embracing merely the exhibitors and a fow art con” noisseurs, without a solitary feminine form to re- lieve the dreary monotony of black coats and hirsute faces. While one could not help lamenting the ‘absence of the brilliant arabesque pattern of humanity which has graced these occasions before, and the life and animation by which they have been characterized, the det ciency was more than made up by the untrammolled op- portunity afforded those prosent to enjoy » critical ex" amination of the works which decorated the walla. ‘The number of pictures exhibited, according to the catalogue, is five hundred and seventy-seven, and, in point of excellence, It is safe to say that thoy favorably compare with those of any previous year. Among the pictures which attracted the most atten- tion we may mention the works of Gifford, Hucticgton, Jerome Thompson, Mignot, Durand, Darley, de Haas, Ingham, Loeutze and Jaintin. Numerous other artiste contribute the reeult of their skill, but in the absence of ‘@ Catalogue and owing to the want of timo essential to a critiea! examination of their merits, we defer a mora ex- tended notice until another occasion. About two hun- dred gentlemen were present. The Northern Tariff. A few typographical errors occurred in the tabular arrangement of the Northern tariff given in our yester- day’s edition, and which wo now particularize. In some cases the duties have there been left blauk, and the va- cancies can be filled with the following: — Berries, not otherwise provided for, 10 per cent. Bone and bone tips, unmanufacture!, 10 per cont. Segars, —- per 1,000, 20 cents per pound and 10 cont—not 21. ounay cloth—see cotton bogging. Hides, raw, &c., 6 per cent. aan horn eee 10 per cent. of i per ce Sue, cotton bogging under ten cents per yard, 1% cents (per pound, not 34 cent. Mattresses, able substances for, 20 per cent. Mathematical ments for United States, Xc., free. Newspapers, &c., not otherwise provided for, per Off of vitriol, free. ‘not otherwise provided for, 10 por cent. Stave bolts, ‘Skins, raw, &o., 5 ceng. Sulphur, flour of, cont. per Teeth, unmannfactured. 10 per cont. ’ Whalevone, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for, 30 per cent. Coroner's Inquest, Svvroexp Soicie ix Lisresann Srreet.—Coroner O'Keefe held an (sfquest at the Clarence Hotel, No, 48 Lispenard Street, yestorday, upon the body of —— Hoary, who is @uppored to bave committed suicide un ler the following circumstances :—Deceased, who appeared to be a stranger in il health, eriiees at the _ on rear sem, bom regiater namo as Mr. Henry. » following day (Sunday) ho went to the drug store, corner of Broadway avd Canal street, and saying he was unwell, he purchased an ounce of the solution of morphine. He then retired to ‘his room, and, locking the door, went to bet day deceased did not make hin appearance at tho break- fast table, but his absence «id not seem to create any alarm until dinner had been gone throuzn with, and the guent was still missing. Upee Proceeding to deceased's etek ate the door was fastened on the in- determined 0 break down the barrier in m: fonry was found to be insensible ant rently in a dyin at tion. Medical ald. proved of tue aval, athe gnfortt ied. He expired about half post tet ‘o'clock that evening, remaining unconscious to Metant, of some narcotic poison.” Deceased was abont thirty five yoars of age, and was apparently an American. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1861. - NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival ef the Overland Pemy Express, | 200 to-morrow. Forr Kusswy, March 19, 1861. ‘The pony express passed here at forty-five minutes past eleven o'clock P. M. yesterday, being twenty-four hours ahead of time by the winter schedule, The exprees brings the following summary of news:— Ban Francisco, March 6—3:40 P. M. Arrived 4th, ectir. Caroline E. Foote, Hakodadi, Japan. Also arrived 6th, ship Torrent, from Hong Kong, Capt Gore, her commander, died on the passage. Bailed 4th, ship Deshing Wave, tor New York. The ships Alma and Lookout have been chartered to take breadstuffs to England. The American bark Tinas was wrecked January 13 near Hakodadi. The crew were saved and brought to this port by the schooner Caroline E. Foote, The trial of Augustin Harraasothy has resulted in his acquittal by the jury. The suit was for the recovery of $10,000 on his official bond as melter and refiner of the San Francisco Mint, for an alleged deficit of $152,000. The main point of the defence was that the building, ma- chinery, &c., of the mint were wholly inadequate, mak- ing great wastage inevitable by manipulation. The other case in which the government sought to recover the en- tire $162,000 was to depend upon the iasue of a suit on the bond. So the defendant stands acquitted by the jury of all charges against him. The District Attorney has Given notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Both houses of the Legislature have agreed to go into a joint comvention on the 9th for the election of a United States Senator. No caucus nominations will previously be made by any party. Mr. MeDougull’s partial nomina- tion by the Douglas democrats is being still adhered to. The general tenor of advices from Sacramento main- tains that the election of either Denver or McDougall is hardly possible, and that if any election takes place the successful candidate must be some new man not yet pro- mipent as ap aspirant. No news of the steamer Uncle Sam, now eleven days overdue, with New York mails of Feb. 1. ‘The succeeding steamer, with New York mails of Feb. 11, is now due, and ifshe arrives before to-morrow night, bringing tidings of the Uncle Sam, the news will be tele- graphed to Carson Valley to overtake the castern bound pony express. ‘ The steamer Oregon, from the northern coast, arrived here on the 4th instant, with Victoria dates to the 23d of February, and Oregoa dates to the 1st of March. ‘The steamer brings two companies of United States troops, among wh >m some acts of insubordination occur- red before leaving Portland. One private was severely injured in the head by the Lieutenant in command, A number of the soldiers were gagged and handcutfed. Accounts from the Nes Perce mines are encouraging. ‘The American farms on San Juan Island are flourishing, and farmers cheerfully pay taxes to the aheriff ani Whit- comb Company. The civil jurisdiction heretofore exercised on the island by Washington Territory will be discontinued, and Captain Pickett’s authority will be most absolute. At Astoria it was reported thata bark, supposed to be the Louisa, had come ashore near Tilamock and had cap. sized, The colonies of Vancouver and British Columbia will be represented at the World’s Fair in 1862. The Britieh bark True Briton, with a carg> valuod at $200,000, from London to Victoria, sustained serious damage off Cape Horn and put into Falkiand Islands, where her cargo will be sold to pay expenses. Harrison White, proprietor of the Fort Hope sawmill, bas been murdered by Indians. The murderer of Price bas been captured. The mines on the Similkameen are reported better than before. “ Trade opened dull thie week. Coffee has advanced; latest sales Rio made at 153¢c. Crushed sugar somewhat firmer, and raw weaker. Candles dull at 190. a 193¢0. Butter via the Isthmus in better demand: sales at 280 Sales of American brandy at 5234c. Wheat—Large sales at a decline of Sc. a 10c. from the highest point reached this season. —_——_ News from Havana. New Orueanu, March 19, 1861. Se ae eee arrived from Havana, with dates to the 16th inst. The Karnak, from New York, had arrived out on the 15th. PY ig ge r aaily cota tly toed a i receipts are % Shes, 224,000 boxes 4 some Mons aM te a ohingenty Maeiiee pwd 10 more ; a 10% prereium; sight exchange on New York, 8 per cent premium, The news from the United States regarding the altera tion of the tariff created some excitement. St. Louis ee Nomination. March 19, 1861. Daniel G. Taylor was ui nominated for oe fod evens by a convention the democrats, Bell and Kverett men. Resolutions were adopted ‘‘that ‘we will recognise no issue in the approaching municipal fan "We challenge (be ropeblicen party of tate otty to ism. ‘e ge repul ity meet us on that issue. That in thoteing our candidates we require no other qualification than honesty, capability and flaelity ‘to the Union and opposition to the republican ty. vahe ticket was called the “Union anti-republican ticket.”” ‘¢ Persons Drowned. March 19, 1861. Buenos Boston, ‘The bark Harvest Queen, of New York, from the breakers cide. , March 19, 1861. An old woodea building in Roxbury, known as ‘Canal Block,” occupied by several Irish families, was destroyed by fire carly this morning. John og Pood wife and davghter, and John K 188. W. a ice officer, committed suicide Je . Leighton, ex | thi with lgudanum. Incendiary Fire—Heavy Loss. New Onrxase, 19, 1861. ‘The town of Newport, Florida, was partly consu by fire on ihe 16th, caused by ‘incendiarisia. The | reaches $100,000; insurance $25,000. Ratiroad Accident. Charles Rogers, aged fort; Lcha— fag if Te, Of years, in of the four o'clock trata from Hlizabeth th! morning, when near Bound Brook, and was killed. An inquest was heid and tho jury attached no blame to the rattroad company. Hogers was walking to Havre de Grace, Md. He bas no triends, Railroad Sale Confirmed. Srmxoriep, Obio, March 19, 1861. ‘The Court to-day confirmed the salo of the 3pringtield, M:. Vernon and Pittsburg Railroad to F. A. Lane, attor- ney for the bondholders. ‘The Weather at Boston, Boston, March 19, 1861, A violent northwest snow storm provailed here to day. Railroad Completed. Lovisvittx, Mareh 19, 1861 The last rail on the Louisville, Clarksville and Memphis Railroad will be jaid to morrow, VANNAR, March ‘The steamabip Fiorida, from New York, arrived at her whart at nalf-past ten o’clock on Tuesday morning. All well. Savana, March 18, 1861 The screw steamship R. R. Cayler, from New York, arrived bere last night. Cuancestoy, March 19, 1861. ‘The ateamehip Columbia, Capt. Borry, from New York, arrived bere at twelre o'clock this noon, Boston Bank Statement, Boerox, March 19, 1861. ‘The following are the footings of our weekly bank statercont:— Due to other ban Deposits Ctrculat Markets, Stock's dull, bei 215%; Morr 034; . York at paral io per cont New Onusans, March 18, 1861. Cotton market active, and prices kc. a oc. ae sales to-day 22,000 balce: middling at 1i%0. a 12%c. Flour quiet: super, $5 25 a $6 30. ight um cottoa v» Liverpool, 4d. Sterling exebange, 6% a 634 premium; sight exchange on New York, '; premium to par. Morte March 19, 1861. Co'ton—Sales today 2,500 bales: mid: Pras the past three days 6.200 bales; receipts, 4,600; 0-16d.; sterling exchange, 6 premium; sigh! NoweYork, par to 5 Bavrimors, March 19, 1861. Flour dull: Howard street ond Oh’o, $f: small sles. Wheat stenay : rod $i 2 $1 a $l Corn dull: mixed, 550. a 660; yellow, 570, a 60¢,; White, 605, n 640. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet at 12K. alse, Whiskey, 170. a 17%o, Pro.apetrma, March 19, 1861, Flour dull: superfine, a$5 12%. Wheat active at $1 26 a $1 23 for jot: sales 3,000 bushels L qu how yellow, bbc. a 560.; old, 680, AL IT igo. @ 18 eo. ‘Cixerenamt, March 19, 1861. Flour in in fair demand: enper $4 50 a $40@ = Whis. key firm at 19240. Provisions are quiet, papcee ipaoroon Mase to, iset. ‘The sailing of the Niagara has been postponed till Forr Ki Preteen EARNY , 1861. wen ee ee cteuanel a "i with Deaver City dates of the 16th. of the Territory was received on the 2 are The majority of abe mills have water to run all or a hd , and some of them give astonishing ¥ The Philadelphia Municipal Election. Barniasure, March 19, 1860. The House passed the Dill jing the munici election in Philadelphis till the general election in fall, amending it to take effect in 1862, The Senate re- fused to concur in the amendment, aad the House re ceded, when the bill was finally passed. Whe New City Charter Defeated in Illinois. Cueaco, Til, March 19, 1861. The new city charter, passed at the last sessiou of the Lepisiature, was defeated today by a majority of 9,180. The result ig being celebrated at Wentworth’s of- fice by the firing of rockets, music and other demoustra- tious of joy. Political Intelligence. ‘Tux QuEsion oy Reverxnce iy VixoisiA —The vote ov the question of referring the action of the Virginia Con ‘Vention to the people, in all but ten counties, was as fol lows:— For reference... ++ 100,688 Against... 45,161 Majority for referring.........060.cseceeessees 85,375 TROUBLE AMONG THK RerowiCANs Or Onto —Thore is con siderable of a conflict going on among the republican mem. bers of the Ohio Legislature on the question of filling Mr. ‘Chase’s seat in the United States Senate, which he never occupied. They met the second time in caucus on the ‘16th inst., and took twenty-one mere builots. We give the first and last ballot:— 20 2s 16 1 1 a Pxack on War.—ithe Southern papers are publishing the following paragraphs from Old Abo’s inaugural:— Tn your bands, my dis- The power confided to me satiated follow countrymen, will be.used to hold, occupy and not in mine, is the mo- and possess the property mentous question of civil aad piaces belonging w the war. The government will government, and collect the not agsail you, ‘ duties and imposts, Axoruxk Corrcrt Lecis.aroxe.—The Chicago Democrat (republican) says it has found but one sentiment re- epecting the black republican Legitiature of Ilinois, und ‘that is that it is the most corrupt body of men that ever assembled in that State. Wentworth knows. Tur Reacrion iv New Hamrsuime—Honest Old Abe's majority over all the other candidates, combined, in New Hampshire, at the November election, was 9,109. The majority of the black republican Governor in the recent contest will not exceed 3,800. Clear republican loas, 5,300. SuveRe on THe Dowmre.—At St. Paul, Minnesota, re cently, the Rev. Mr, Fisk declared ‘that John Brown was @ second Jesus Christ.” Some men assembled to con- sider certain political matters concerning the domestic intereats of Minnesota {and in view of the above, adopted Whereas, The Rev. Mr. Fisk, of St. Paul, has declared from the pulpit ‘that John Brown wag a second Jesus Christ,” therefore Resolved, That Mr. Fisk has made himself a second Balaam’s ass; provided, however, nothing herem con. tained ia intended to slander the original ass by mtimat- ing that Mr. Fisk is his lineal descendant. ADsOURNMENT.—The Legislature of Maine adjourned sine die on the 16th instant. Reaction iN PENysy.vanii,—A number of town elec- tions have been held recently in Pennsylvania, and a Philadelphia paper says the democracy have swept every vestige of black republicanism before them. In the city of Reading, where the opponents of democracy have been ruling for years, the democratic Mayor is elected by a majority of 644, and the entire Council, with three or four exceptions. In Harrisburg, Norristown and West Chester the victory has been equally great. The Testimonial from the Queen of Spain to Licut. Craven, U. 8. N. Lieutenant Commanding Craven, who but recently re- turned fromacruise in the war-steamer Mohawk, went to #ea on Saturday in command of the steamer Crusader. Just before sailing he recetved, through the Secrotary of State @ gold medal and diploma with which he had been pro sented by the Queen of Spain. The medal was large and massive and of besutiful workmansbip, and the papers accompanying it were as fellows:— Navy Derarrwxst, March 12, 1861. Sm—I herewith enclose a copy of a letter addressed > this de} t om the Sth inst., by the Hon, Wiltiam H Seward, Secretary of State, tranamit meda and a diploma, presented to you by her through her ‘minister at ‘ashington, as testimonial o [a heap neeage' angegy sagen nmap ye Unites will beforwaried to you by Adams & Co.'s Express. am, respectfully, your obedient servant, DEPARTMENT OF StaTr,, Wasnvorow, March 8, 1861. Sin—In the month of January last’ the accompanying gold medal and diploma were received at this de] G trom the Minister of her Catholic Majesty in this city, for presentation to Lieutenant Craven, for services ren dered by him while in commaad of the United States serew steamer Mohawk to the seamen of the Spanish Bella, wrecked on Cayo Guinchos, in June, 1860. propriety of authorizing Lieutenant €raven to receive ‘these testimonials was accordingly submitted to and fa. considered »y the appropriate committees of and, pursvakt to their recommendst on, @ joint to that oluct was passed on the 13chult, [ ofore, to transmit the medal and eploma to y tolivery to Liontenauy Craven. 1 am, sit, your most obedient servant, WILLIAM H. Alonorable Giokoy WE.LLxs, Secre! To the Navy. RANSLATION OF DIPLOMA. Dox Joany pe ts Pumnrs Zavata, Minister of Marino— Inssmuch as Mr. craven, Lieutenant in the Navy of the United States of America, commarder of the war steam. er Mohawk, has been decorated by royal docree, issued on the 27th of October, 1860, with a gold medal provided tor uncer the royal ordinances of the 1ath of April and 15th of November, 1868, for his generous and humane services to the shi ed crew of the Spxnish po- acca Bella, lost off the Cayo Guinchos on tue Zist of Jane, of this present , the Qneen, Dona Isabella II. , now commands that diploma be forwarded without delay, ‘hat he may uge it to »prove his title to wear the above mentioned decoration. ZAVALA. Mavrw, November 24, 1360. Severe Wei er on the Hudson. THE SNOW STORMS—FREEZING OVER OF THE RIVER— ROUGH PASSAGE OF THE NEW WORLD—LOW TIDES—DOATS AGROUND, ETC. For a week past there has boen a vory fine aample of January weather on the fludson. Snow fell the whole of Wednesday night and part of fhuarsday, nearly all aloog the river, varying in depth from two tosix inches. In the neighborhoods of Poughkeepsie, Peekskill and Rhine- beck the enow was in many p'aces ful! six inches deep on Thursday, sleighing good for about half a day, when a ahevy sbowe rof rain ended it. Up to Sunday at two o'clock the weather had moderated considerably, when it again changed, and ijinco that time has been-very cold, Between twelve and one o’clock on Sunday it was within a few degroos of zero, ‘The cold continued all Monday, up to seven o'clock at night, when snow began to fall between Poughkeepsie and New York, and yesterday morning the ground was covered to the depth of three or four Inches. But little snow fell above Poughkee peice, and further towards Alba- The weather, however, was bitter cold, and must have been as low as zero. Vor several days past there has been a constant storm of wind blow! ‘the north, and this has caused the water in the river to very so much #0 that in many places the bed of the sides, is more exposed than for som Monday morning the Vanderbilt lay igh and a he od the bar some time, and others are als ‘to have run aground, though with less detention ‘eme cold, snow storme, and nerth winds, hav» river with ice, causing also serioas doten- The rive in many be Hudson, yesterday morning, was light before the New World cut hor way hay age Snags de above the iso was one shee from al to phore, when the ferry boate c1 different points set the masa in motion, floating down with the tide. Floating extends between Rhinebock aid py A about — d miles. From Newburg to New York there ia none worth mentioning. All the streams, crecks and standing water are, however, frozen over—many two and three inches thick. ‘The bay at Hudson ia frozen over, and at Livingston's creek, betwee Tivoli and Barrytown, two were crossing en foot as the expres train parsed that point at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The New World, due in Albany at five o'clock yeater- day ——, did pot arrive in that city until ee ten A. M., baving met with ico in such large quantities bettwoen Tivoli and Albany that considerable time was lost in outting her way through it. Obituary. ‘The Rev, Enwano MoGmax, pastor of St, Augustine's church, Sing Sing, and a distinguished member of the Catholic priesthood, died suddenty Monday evening. fis. remains will be bronght to this city and at Mt, Potrick’s cathedral, at one o'clock on iF Hext; thence the funeral will proceed to Calvary Cemetery. Et ‘The Bergen Wife Potsoning Case. Om Monday a death blow was given to the last remain- ing hope of saving William Abson from the scaffold, by the decision of the Court of Pardons, sitting at Trenton, which refused to entertain the proposition of commuta- tion of sentence or to interfere in any way with the ‘speedy consummation of justice. He will therefore be hung on Wednesday, the 10th of April. This stern and ‘anequivocal decision has bad a salutary effect on the pri- soner, since he begins to change tne almost brutelike sto- lidity and indifference which characterized his conduct throughout the tria!, to more human attributes, and has even On several Occasions ¢vinced momentary symptoms of rey Ho is attended religieusement by the Rev. Mr. Noble, who bails with delight the faintest appear- ance of contrition or piety, after his long and heretofore unminded and fruitices ministrations. ‘The most affecting scenes are occasioned by the visits of the chudren of Abson. There are six—two by a pre- vious, and four by the wife for whose death he stands convicted—alt of whom are unable to appreciate the fearful position of their father except the eldest, Elizabeth, whe was one or the principal witnesses for the Petccconatal defence, and agod about ese little ones cluster around their parent, unable to account for his long continued absence from home and present unexplained incarcera- tion. To their numerous inquiries for the desired infor- mation, Abson replies with tears—the appearance o which cause all Suniher ingeetaaiy to cease, is for execution are bei rapidly forward. In the rear of the Hndson pak are ettuated on Bergen Hil, in Hudson City—a strong brick wall, twelve feet high, will be erected, and be arranged sos to preclude the possibility of eatisfaction of tho morbib craving and melancholy want of decency which generally attract « large crowd on similar tragic occa- sions. In this enclosed space the gallows will be erected, upon which cu Wecuesaay, the 10th day of April, a ter rible lesson will be taught’ of the ina] xy of conceal. ment and certainty of punishment of any fiendish apd successful attempt to produce a permanent divorce from an uncongenial partuer of wedlock. ‘Tickets of admission will be issued by Sheriff Francis, with a view to shut out the presence of all persons 20 particularly called upon by duty or other wise to be present. Brooklyn City News. Comox Councn.—The Board met on Monday evening— President Kalbfleisch in the chair. It was resolved to instruct the Comptroller to advertise for ten days for propositions to lease for ten years the buikhead belonging to the city at Fulton ferry. A petition was presentod from certain property owners asking that the limits of the proposed park at Mount Prospect, against the establishment of which the public has protested, and the issuing of bonds for the defray of expenses of which the Common Council has disfa' by resolution, shall be extended in an easterly direction, aud that the work be done in a shapely manner. Ordered to lje on the table. The Law Committee reported that the suit of Petors vs. the City of Brooklyn, in which the plaintiff claims $5,000 , Suid to have been sustained by the emptying of the Bond street sewer on his promises, might be advan- tageously adjusted. Accordingly the matter was referred to the Law ittee and the Corporation Counsel for settlement. ‘The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of tho East- ern District presented a very interesting report, showing the condition of the department and the number of fires ‘and alarms during the past year. The document discloses that there are in the depirtmont 1 chief engineer aud 5 assistants, 812 firemen, 12 engine, $ hoso and 3 hock and ladder companies. There arc 285 levgths of hoee, of which 100 lengths (equivalent to 5. fect) are in ordinary, avd 85 lengths (4,260 feet) in condition, Superior hoso of 10 lengths ‘to each engine, and 20 lengths to each hose company, making 280 lengths (equal to 14,000 fect), were required, and the Chief En- gineer should be authorized vo purchase immediately 5.000 fect of good hose, During the past year there have been 571 bell and 33 etill alarms. The number of fires were 51. The report concluded by stating that the dy- partment was prosperous and in a state of genoral efll- ciency. The report was ordered to be printed. Tho Board adjourned at an early hour, Naval Intelligence. The United States steamer Susquehanna left Beyrout on the 4th ult. for Jaffa and Alexandria. A large party of the oflicers and men, who took on a Russian steamer for Jerusalem some time previous, were com- pelled to return to Haifa, as the steamer could not effect @ landing at Jaffa. Fiom Haifa they rode to Nazareth in arovere storm. The Susquehanna proceeded to Jallis for the pa of receiving thom, but owing to the sore whick prevailed at that time, it was expected she ‘would be delayed some weeks. The gale in Syria was more severe than any that had visited that locality in twenty-five years. Personal Intelligence. Charles Francis Adams, the new Minister to England, comes of a family prominent in American history, He will be the third of his family, running through three generations, who has represented the United States at the Court of St. James—the grandfather, the father, and now the grandson. Mr. Adams is the son of the sixth President, and grandson of the second President, of tbe Unites States, and is himself a prominent, and ad- mitted to be one of the most talented and less preten- tious, of the representatives of his party. Asa member of Congress, author and lawyer, he has always been es. teomed a scholar of a high order and a gentleman of fue social qualities. William L. Dayton, the new Minister to France, is a native of New Jersey, a graduate of Princeton College, in ‘that State, and a lawyer by profession. He began his public political career in the Senate of his State in 1837, and, one year afterwards, wes elected to the honorable ition of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New jersey; in 1841 he was appointed Unived States Senator to filla vacancy, and sul uently filled a full term in that important position. In politics, at the time alluded to, he was a free soil whig, and he maintained to tho full- est extent the right of Congress to legislate with respect to. slavery in the Territories of the United States, on which subject he expressed his views in_a speech on the treaty with Mexico in 1847. He was an intimate friend and influential adviser of President Taylor. In 1856 Mr. Dayton was nominated by the Republican Convention as their candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United States, with Mr. Fremoat as the candidate for President. Tn 1857 he was appointed Attorney Genoral of the State of New Jersey, which office he now holds. George P. Marsh, the new Minister to Italy, ia a native of Vermont, and a graduate of Dartmouth College. Mr. Marsh early adopted the profession of the law. In 1885 he was elected a member of the Supreme Execu- tive Council of Vermont, and in 1842 became a represen- tative in Congress, retaining his scat in that body, by suceessive re-clections, until 1849, when he was ap- pointed by President Taylor to the post of Minister Resi- dept at Condtavtinople, which office be creditably filled for four years. In 1852 he wes charged by the ment with a special mission to Greece. He travelled ex- tensively 'n Europe. In 1853 he was appointed ono of the Commissioners to rebuild the State House at Mont- pelier, Vermont. In 1867 and 1859 he served as Railway Commissioner in that State. In 1844 he was chosen one of the Corporation of the University of Vermon:. Mra. W 1. Marcy and caughter, and J. Bigelow and wife, of New York, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Dr. 8. Hammoud, of the United States Army; D. Olcott end Lieutenant Gibeon, of Albany; W. Rogers, of Balti more; U. B. Cavaly and wife, of Washington; J. J. Pren- tio, of New Hampshire; R. H. Strotz, of Philadelphia; A, J. Sow, W. W. Warren ant wife, and G. B. Brown, of Boston, are stopping at the l'ifth Avenue Hotel. N. Wheeler, of Bridgeport; H. R. Stevens, of New- burg; D. J. Justice, of 8t. Paul; W. F. Bronson and W. B. Barrett, of Baltimore; W. 8. shaw, of Virginia; 8. 8. Brayton, of Danaville; R. 8. Turner, of Tennessee; J. R. Peyson, of Cmcinnatti; A. (bugabel, of Havana; @. Turn- bail aud EF. P. Wilbur, of Boston: D. I, King, of Ohio; 6. Thornton, of bueetts; and J. Wilcox, of Meriden, are stopp ng at the St. Nienolas Hotel. Hon. W. A. Willard, of Peoria; Hon. 0. B. Matteson, of New York; Hon. T. 7. Flagler, of Lockport; Capt. W. ©. Potter and wife, of Salem, Mass. ; Ct, P. C. Pope, of Portsmouth, N. II.; Charles Oaxford, ot W. Bowon, of Lockport: R. Dovghes, of ia; 8. B. Stitt, of Poiladelphia; B. H. Bansroft, of Obio; and Miss Mason, of Salem, are stopping at the Astor House. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Pn a wit serene a ‘ mene Tone, at x Y and la ter; WO . mondon, Grenier, Kaatwood, Tay: ‘eating—and 3) in the stocrage, Cn aniastox—Steamship Nashville—John Hunter and famt- 1 ea Garrison, Charies Gilbert aud ady, Mrs Horrigan, bos, MC Goodlitf, WO Clark, J P Bxah- es Kelly ind indy, L 10. A Maxwell. J M Winnay, Mra MeKenzie, J W Smith and servant, Rollin Church— 8 in the steerage and 7 colored passengers. DEPARTURES. jorRRY—Bteam ship inson, ¥ Nell, H Bu and three children, and WH iiison, Indy and three children; Miss Es- ‘of seston: J W Street, of Bt Lieut, Washington (It C Rifles), lady and ser. vant; M LeMesurer, of Quebec. D Rogers, of Manchester; Ed- ward Ineall, of Osliana; 8G Usher, W Woodoock, E Rouse end F Lewis, of Toronto, Court Cal jar Tha! Screw Covnt—Cmevrr.—Part 1—Nos. 099, 745, 747 , 321, 101, 327, 765, 765, 167, 761, 767, 769, 281, 83, '583,' 365, 776, 783. Part $—Noa. 622, 604%) 644, 616, 664, 668, 664, 668, 674, 304, 500, 366, 676, 630, 692 684, 688, 692, 698. Surenson Court —Part 1—Noa, 869, 1375, 1535, 1687, 1560, 1661, 1207, 1667, 1676, 1573, 198i, 1317. Part 2— Now, 1048, 1062, 254, 792, 18, 1062, 1064, 1066, 1068, 382, 1074, 1076, 1080. Unite States District Counr.—Noe. 10, 9, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22 to 25. Common Preas —Part 1—Nos. 298, 496, 2149, 724, 780, 148, 366, 104, 694, 540, 681, 611, 497, 678, 449. Laverroon via North Briton, f M Bitten: mteeste See Hg hen the Hair, Whis- x nistacher to Juxuriantly, Sold wholesale tad rela by W. A. BATCHELON, 16 ond sireo. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder FHOitkw, Not aah stroct Moder Barnum’ Manca. jase um. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care russ. No.2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Hoarseness ee rs thrve handred tirtnes of HORLAW ATS Suen ‘wccording to Cow. ida ai of death citizens the never ‘Ofniment and Pille in these rections, (hey never fail, The Condition of the Country—Affairs at the South—The Comstitution of the Con- federated States—The Celebration of St. Patrick's Day—Immigration Statistice— The Tenement Houses of the Metropolis— The Latest News—Markets, dic., Ke. ‘The Fasuty Henarp in its edition of to-day (Wednes. day) will, with other matters, contain:—The Latest De- spatches from Washington City, in regard to the Condi- tion of the Country, the present Aspect of Affairs, and the Policy of the Administration; The Constitution of the Confederate States, with the latest intelligence relative to Affairs in the South; A full report of the manner in which St. Patrick's Day was celebrated in the Metropolis and its vicinity; An interesting statement giving the Number, Nativity, Age and Oveupation of Persons from Foreign Countries who have arrived in the United States during the past five years; Returns of the Census as to the Tenement Houses of New York, showing how we live in the Metropolis, and how many live in their dwn houses and how many in hired apartments; Letters from Our Correapondents in Paris and Berlin; An Account of the Murder of Captain Pyke of the ship Gen. Parkhill; Obitu- ary Notices of Distinguished Persons; The Latest News recelved by Mail or Telegraph; Al the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and al) Interesting Nows Matters of the preceding week. ‘Txxms.—-$2 a year; four conte a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at tho office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. ingle copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements in- Gerted at the usual Hirasp rates, The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. R, FRANCE & 00., MANAGERS, Btate of Delaware having given to R. Franoe & Co. a lottery contract for twent ‘we, the bald’ Biste 10 superintend the Gramings of aid Totter, do hereby certify that the following are the numbers drawn this ory —C.ass 67, Me Bussex Cor C1 larch 19, 1961. 62, 2, 46, 75, Tl, 28, 44, 39, 6, 54, 29, 69, 25, 11. Consouipa’ x Lorreny—Ocase 42, 19, an 45, 73, 12, 33, 2, 48, 37, 44, 57, 39, 15, 74. Witness our bands'a: Wilmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), J JOHN Winer: } commissioners ALFRED Re WOOTTEN, Clreulars sent free of cbarge by addressing B. FRANCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUKI STATK LOTTERIES, Dutawane—Exrna Oras 183, Mareh 19, 1861. 59, 41, 26, 39, 45, 73, 48, 64, 14, 35, 48, 72, 69. Dxrawane—Crss 184, March 19, 1861. ol Bs 4, a, 5 », 16, a, PA 12, 63, 20. ‘irculars’ cont ‘achermes, Ww! particulars, sent free of Bs id eddieeniny either to wi EDDY £ CO.. Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO. St. Louis, Missouri. Lotteries. Messe. WOOD, EDDY & CO. would most respectfully in- form the public that, thelr several lottery grants do not ex. pire until the following perioda:—The Dela will continue to be drawn until the year 1862; State Grant will continue until the year 1874, and the Kentucky State Grant until the year 1877, and tbo business will be conducted until the expivation of all those granta, with the same promptitude that bas characterized it for the last forty years under the management of our re, Messrs, Yates & McIntyre, Gregory & Co, J. & o., Gregory & Maury, and the an : el WOOD, EDDY & ©O., Managers, A Belef Address 10 WEARERS OF SOFT FELT HATS. Preeaming that to obtain a first ciass article ata cheap ‘object with every sensible man, I will prove in & my ability to supply the public with superior soft lower figure than ts asked for them elsewhere. All my fabrics ia thia line are modelled and made in my awn tactory, while in all the retail hat stores in Broadway the roft felt hats offered forsale are the products of other parties, who make their profit upon them betore the store- eeper makes lis. Thue the purchaser, pays both the mann. facturer’s profit and the merchant's profit in the price of the bat he tuys. By purchasing at first hand this double cha i have no manufacturer's profit to pay. I save it by making the fabrics myyelf. | Consexiuently Lean afford to sell, and do sell, cheaper than the mere hat merchant, Those who desire to pit this matter to the proof are invited, to call at my establishment, U3 Nassau sirect, and examine and judge for themselves. N, ESPRNSCHELD, 118 Nassau street. x Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand ‘and ¥quare Pianos are now considered the best manufac tured; are warranted for five years, Warerooms, 82 and St ‘Walker acreet. aterm’ Spring Styles Genel en's Drens at su ‘an; oud t No. 1 FS 8, 4s rpeseing y on way al 0. Album, Carte Visites, Business Cards and Parlor Photographs 24 taken for $1, by HOLMES, 395 Broadway, Brooklyn.—Charles H. Williamson's Ph hic Portrait Gallery, Fulton street, opposite Clim ton, Estabiisbed 1861, ‘The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine ‘may now oe had for fifty dollars, at No. 500 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at@educed prices. Oflice, 566 Broadway. Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees are most Patent imitations of ature. Sead for » measure ard to 16 Bond street, N. Y. Cristadoro’s lair Dye, W! The best in the world; wholesale and retail and the Gye privately applied: "No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Rel! stantaneous; black or brown. Factory 81 cd applied at W. A. BATUHBLON', 16 Bond street. Hill, Inimitable Catter of Hair and Whiskers, Hair Dye 50 cents, black or brown. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleansing, preservil nd restoring the hair, Ladies, try it Sold by all drusginte. FC? Married. Greex—Draxk —At Whaca, ., on Wednesday, March 13, by the Rev. W. 8. Walker, D. D., WH. A Grxax, of Lonox, Maes., 0 Kare G., daughter of G B. Drake, eq. Died. Aux. —In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, March 18, Hawnucrta WaLKKR, the beloved wife of Capi. U. B. Allen, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mombers of Polar star Lodge F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funera) from her late residence, No. 164 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, a!’ two o'clock. Boston papers please copy. Baavase.—On a March 18, of infamma- tion of the lunge, with typhoid forms, Avovsre Mani Bayram, aged 50 years. ‘The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, this (Wednerday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from hia late remdence, No. 57 Fulton street, without farther notice. Broo —On Tuesday morning, March 19, CaTnarmn Wor, wife of George Bruce, in the 76th year of her age. ‘Notice of the foneral in Thursday's papers. Cys. —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, M , Capt, Dav- Ton 8, Case, late of the schooner Dr, Franklin, aged 52 ears. 7 The remains will be taken to Southold, L. 1., for inter ment. Long Island, Norwich and Orange county papers please Caeainy —On Tuesdsy, March 19, Caviureixn Casemr, youngest daughter of Andrew and M ry Cassidy, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. ted to attend the funeral, this (Weanesday) af- t 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 46 Allen street. ‘Cocuray —in Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, March 19, Ainxanpen 8. Cocuman, aged 62 years, a native of Bo otland, ‘His friends and acquaintances are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of ‘Cartton and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, on Thuraday afvernoon, at two o'clock, snes further ao Glasgow and Paisley (Scotland) papers please copy. (Cua sere. —On Monday, Marob 18, levnmiia Maconmcon Crarsems, aged 16 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further notice, this (edoreday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi. lence, No. 424 Weat Sixteenth street. Daxouson.—At New Durham, N. J., on Sunday, March 17, Many Eimamem Favianmn, wife of Edward A. Daniel- son, in the 25th year of her age. Her fricnda, also the friends and members of Columbia Lodge No. 63,1. 0. of O.F., are invited to attend the funeral from the Grove church, Weehawken, this (Wed: needay ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Duwiaw.—On Tuesday, March 19, Many Dorwax, am tive of skorrivs, county Dubi roland, aged 24 years. Her friends aud acquaintances, and thove of her bro ther Joseph, aro invited to attend tho funoral, this Wednescny) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late resi lence, 317 West Sixteonth street, beiween Kighth and Ninth avenues, Dublin papers please copy. Dawituson.—At New Durbam, N 1, vitor: Fauiannn, wife son, tp t th year of her age. Her frieuds are invited to attend the funeral from the Grove church, Weehawken, this (Wednesday) afternoonat two o'clock. Evana —At Paris, on Sunday, Fobruary Howanp, son of Theodore 8. and Fanny HI. By months, Fourow —At Yorkville, on Sunday, Mareh 17, Jane Fut, 24 years. Mer relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to at- tend at her lave rerideace, Nincty second street, betwoen Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Wednesday, er. vioo at the Church of the Redeomer, Kighty-dfth street, between Secund and Third avenues, this (Wednesday) af. tervoon, at three o'clock, Ferns —On Monday, March 18, after a short and severe Miners, Many ©. From, ‘The friends of the family are invited to atteud the funeral reryices, of this (Weenesday) aftorpoon, at one J., on Sunday, March ot Edward A. Daniel. %, Wau Dd, aged 4 o'clock, af the residence Four 7 » of her parsata, No. 72 invited to attend No. 127 West Thirty third street, on Thursday at ove o’cleck. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. OSLING.—OD TY March 19, Any, daughter of he ics oy he epee ees ‘are req attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 284 Second ave- hue, without further notice, Hay —In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 18, Cuarnxs Hav, Of apoplexy, aged 30 years. His relatives and friends are ly invited to at- tend the funoral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, in Sixteenth street, be- tween ‘ibira fod Fourth avenued, urrox, —On Tuesday, March 19, at his late residenee, 194 South Sixth street, J Cit act Hutton, tho 68th year of his age.” °1'Y» Mower Hurrom, im Hie friends and those of the family are r peed bp hig mad on Thurs lay two 0’ from St. Mary's church, Jersey City, without further’ notice. * q yd Juxsincs —On Monday, March 18, Gizanmm, wife of George H. Jennings. Foneral on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Adams and Johnson streets, m. The friends of the family are respectfully invit without further notics. Larxin.—On Monday, March 18, of consumption, Wa- UAM Largiy, aged 34 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re Sew, invited to attend the funeral, from his late re sidenoe, 279 First avenue, this (Weduesday) at two o'clock, Maison.—On Monday, March 18, Mary Lovano, the» beloved wife of Bernard Malion, anative of Altmore, sea- Dungannon, county Tyrone, (reland, aged 36 years, The friends and relatives of the family ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne 124 Perry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ om clock. “Ber remaing will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. Meii.ay.—On Tuesday, March 19, of apoplexy, Sroawe Mor14N, native of Ireland, aged 55 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom No.f 6 Wooster street, (Weda- nesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Monko.—On Monday, March 18, Nxison Mowno, Jr., BoD ig Dr. Monro, of this city, aged 16 years and months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the funeral, from ee cehioceee at parents, 25 Kast Twenty-ii{th street, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. Maxuky.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, March 19, Mrs. Ju Marixy, wife of Thomas Marley, aged 40 yearw and 10 months. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, which will be held at her late residence, No. 139 Joraiemon street, between two aa@ three o'clock on Thursday afternoon. McNamaxa.—On Tuesday, Mareh 19, of bilious colic, Epwaxp McNamara, Sr. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Graham street, Brooklyn, on Thureday afternoon, at one o’clock. MoGkaN.—Suddenly, on Monday evening, March 18, the Rev. Epwarp McGraX, pastor of St. Augustine’s church, Sing Sing. A solemn high mass will be celebrated on Thi morning at the church, Sing Sing. The remains wi be brought to the city, and remain at St. Patrick's cathedral until Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. The reverend clergy aud his friends and acquaintances are invited to accompany the remains to Calvary Cemetery. But one train leaves Now York, from Chambers street, a& half-past seven A. M., arriving at Sing Sing at thirty- eight minutes alter nine A. M. MoGowAx. —On Tuesday, March 19, Donammey, wife of Martin McGowan, aged 60 years. The friends of the family, and those of her sons-ia~ law, John Tracy, Patrick White and Patrick McGarry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 312 Ninth street, on Thursday after- meray Charleston and Now Orl lease copy. oy, leston and New Orleans papers pl 3 Muixx.—On Tuesday, March 19, Jacon Mrumn, fon of Jacob H. and Sarah &. Miller, aged 2 years and 12 ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respe invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of rents, corner Fifty eighth street and Second ayeaue,em ureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Nicnoison.—On Tuesday, March 19, CHantes Hxorom, beloved son of Hector and kiten Nicholson. The frienas of the family are invited tw attend the fe- neral without further notice, from his late residence, 266 Kighth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. OvexvmLp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 19, Mre. Hizten A., wife of J. L. Overfield, and only daughter af the Rev. Henry Dean. PRO: eal ‘The relatives and friends o family aro invited to attend her funeral, from her late residenes, 18 St, Felix street, Brocklyn, on Taursday afternoon, af one o'clock. Kinney .—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, March of scarlet fever, WiitiAM Granam, Son of Frederick Mary Riley, aged 2 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reaped invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1@ Douglass street. Ryan.—On Tuesday, March 19, of inflammation of the lungs, Jams Ryan, aged €0 years, a native of the pariae of Holy Croes, county Tipperary, Ireland. The ‘rienda and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from late rem dence, 78 Lenth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Simoxer.—On Monday, March 18, at nino o'clock P. M., Manu V. Caveav, a native of Le Maus, Franco, wifo of L, Simonet, of this city. ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- oon at 2 o’eleck, from 107 Ciintonfplace. The « the family are requested to attend, without any furthor natige. MISCKLLANEO! MEBICAN ABOLITIONI3M FROM LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS, 1787 TO 1861, AND AGITATION ©: iy, published in the Herald. AN INVALUABLE COLLECTION OF FACS. D. APPETON & CO. PRICE 3 OBNTA A’ EVERVELL’S OLD STORE, 308 BROADWAT— Wedding Cards, Those celebrated engraved Cards, sale only at this store. ne A’ Faroese 7p4t COMMAND THE MARKET. NEW Y EROSENE ILLUMINATING NEW YO! RaFFINE LLLUMIN A’ NEW YO! ILEUM SLL i. NEW YORK MACHINERY OILS. CO! NS & CO., 39 Water street, N° ¥. A MOBT EXTRAORDINARY FACT. Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, and at less than flon of House Furplening Goce E. D. BABBFORD, Gi Corner of Astor piace, Third and Fourth aveiuee, SURE THING —EVERY YOUNG MAN'S FRIEND.— VELPEAU'S Pilla Price 50 cents a bottle. J. W. FEUCHTWANGER, 42 Cedar street. T WM. RVERDELL'S 8ONS, WEDDING CARDS A boy org the latest styles, 104 Fulton street, M. ¥. every desorty N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY om ‘or the eure CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITI8, COUGHS AND COLDS, TIE MAKORA ARABICA, Discovered MISSIONARY, WILE TRAVELLING IN’ ARABLA. The Makora sre! cures: The a cures bronebi The Makora Arabica cures sore throat, and colds, * The Makora Arablea cures asthma, ‘and impurities of the so his tnequaited remedy is now for the first time introduoow 10 the pu It was providentially discovered by 8 missionary while tra- velling in. Arabia. He was cured of consumption by ite use iw is CARE Was hopeless by learned physiclane ‘We import the Makora Arabica direct from Smyrna, ‘waystm hend'a Tall supply” put upia’ botlos ready for way, ways on hand a fu with full directions, Pe) PN SP Pico $1_ per bottle, Sent by mail, om receipt of price aad 24 cents for postage. For ale wholestie ant FEDs, GILMORE, & CO pepe 5 SOLD ALSO BY DRUGOISTS GENERALLY. (" AXD ROSIN Gas WORK 8, or publie and private bul erected by GHO. HE KITCHEN & Co Brosdway, N.Y. ‘ORM! iy INVE: N, °F, UF arena 0F inconvenience to feat Uy Dr. eons of thie city. he wihasto (CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, TI bas been discovered that one of crete hy ‘and Pastry no one ce al ale by all the prieipal Grocers and c SEE Beaters von Rares TOM AND THE POPE; on ut AT THE VATICAN, he mint Mec trv! puget AVINGS, thin day. vale $6 Boma’ or tive sopiss fer one dollar—end is holesa! id st} For sale, wholesel tate PETRUSON & BROTHERS’, (06 Cheatout street, Copies sent free of pestage om receipt of price, BLIING AT A BACRIPT ENGLISH AND SWISS CHRONOMETER WATCHER D. C. PEACOCK, London, and 406 Broadway, A splendid stock of tohes, Jewolry and - warranted first cites, selling off Ye busine ‘Tooke t 5 tures ia store, for sate tow. in factory, Glass Vases and HE CONSUMITIVE’S FRIEND. COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, VAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST, ae. and similar Ants Are most certainly cured ber HVAT re Puttanels alsa 3 Depot 240 Grand sire cente per hottie TOM. HE Por ER — canis ae OBT IT AND BEAD IT. Price 25 ¢emis a eypy. Ausiroas all ontors 9r. Ps, MPR N a enor tte, Je Chenin otceet, Phsadel him, —A S*ORY OF MODERN LE ee iteAlatch of“ Wonnaty Wat Phe t,” Re—rinn volume, 12m0 othy i or im Sear Aes oe thin day anit for TRRAON & BRONAERS, 1 @ FAT Grestont siren, PavadelpAla, Copies nent free rf postage pt o€ price,