The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1861, Page 5

fertility in resources, energy amd unquestionable ability as © military leader, place him among the remarkable men of theday. That s man unknown but yesterday whould suddenly elevate himself to the summit of power, ‘and put under his feet all the power and wisdom of bis country, is wonderful; but when it is considered that be acoomplished this and won a world-wide fame be- fore he was twenty-eight years of age, bis bitterest ene- my cannot deny him ability of a bigh order. The future career of such s man will be curious and interesting, for he bas too much restless energy to lead an inactive ife, . 1 But Miramon’s picture is full of shades, and while giving him credit for all the qualities he may be fairty entitied to, it cannot be forgotton that his character 1s stained with cruelty. The horrible s:enes at Tacubaya, Durango, Coculs, and other places, wiil never be oblite- Fated from the recollection of the world; and though he moay not have been present at their perpetration, yet he is to some extent at least accountable for the atrocious, ~coldblooded murders of which his servants were guilty. Fine Arts. (BXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. In our last notice of the exhibition we were unable to devote to it more than the space required for a review of the pictures in the first guliery. We now resume our comments at the point at which we left off. 162. “The Old Oaken Bucket.” Jerome Thompson. ‘One of those rural subjects which at present engage so much of the attention of our artists. Mr. Thompson has been successful in its treatment; but the picture is nevertheless, wanting in precision of drawing and depth of color. 16%. “Shawangunk Mountain Scenery.” D. Hunting ‘ton. Harmonious in tone and fine in its atmos- pheric effects. The rocks are, however, too formal and vuniform in color, which detracts from the merit of the Picture, 178, “Saco River Scenery.”’ Same artist. The general treatment of this landscape is good, with the exception ‘that the trees are rather too sketchy. 174. “September Fruits.” Virginia Granbery. Ex- eedingly clever. The fruit and flower studies of this dandy are among the best in the exhibition. * 175, 4Q-Genieman.” H.P. Gray, Admirably drawn, and luminous in its sober tones. 184, “Geneseo Oaks.”” A. B. Durand. An elaborate study of trees. The palo green which predominates ‘through the picture, and the want of depth in the sha- dows, however, mar the effect. 190. Portrait of a “A Lady.” Goo. A. Baker. Finely ‘handled and-romarkable for its purity of color. » 194. “A Lake in the Highlands.” 8. R. Gifford. A ‘Drilliant laddscapé, but exaggerated in tone. 207. “Master Harry Brevoort.”” W. Oliver Stone, “Charmingly painted. One of the happiest efforte of this popular painter. 220. “Study of a Head.’’ Same artist. This head is exquisitely drawn, but the coloring is unlike Mr. Stone's cae eee Ss “Hosking.” Eastman Johneoe. Somewhat like Psa. ral treatment and in the grouping of ‘the figures. It has not the full brush and the richness of color that we find in Mr. Johnson’s other pictures. 225. “Twilight in the Catskills.” §. R. Gifford. A. ‘Dold effect and happy departure from this artist’s con- “ventional sunsets. The shadows of the even- ing, contrasted with the reflection of light on the stream a8 it winds its way through the gorge, afford an opportu- ‘nity for some very skilful handling. Mr. Gifford has had ‘more than an ordinary success in the treatment of this ‘very difficult subject. We look upon it as one of his best 288. ‘A Child.” A. Wenzler. This artist seems to compete with Mr. Ingham in the substitution of wax for flesh tints. ‘242. ‘Artists’ Brook, North Conway.’’ R. W. Hubbard. Wery pleasing in tone and a correct souvenir of this fa- — rendezvous of landacape painters. 258. “High-Jack-Game.” Thos. LeClear. A very spirit. ed composition. The grays are introduced in it, with ex -eellent effect. 269. “The Papers’’—portraits. Eastman Johnson. Full Of vigor and strength of coloring. The effect of light is very finely managed. 266. “Deserted Homestead.” Jervis McEntee. In this ‘Little eketch the artist expreases more than he, perhaps, ‘would have conveyed in a large canvass, as the effect gains by boing concentrated. The dark outline of the *abandoned house upon the cold sky is very impressive. ‘The scene speaks of desolation: 298; ‘‘Lilacs.” J. Williamson. This artist has severa! flower and fruit pieces in the exhibition. Ho bids fair to ig the successor of Hall in thy department. 298. “Played Ons. | a. An original idea mas terly treated. 922. “Sad Thoughts.’’ Eugene Benson. A pleasing pic ‘ture, and subdued and refined in color. 204. ‘The Star of the East.’’ F.E. Church. A poetica conception, but a very smail contribution from sf em! nent an artist. It is the duty of our leading*painters to give eclat to these amnual exhibitions; yet many of them are satisfied with sending sonféUniMfiportant work whilst others are not represented at all. In portraits we miss the greatest name of all, Charles Elliott; whilst in landscape, specimens by Regis Gignoux and James Hart sre looked for in vain. 888. “Bhower at Sunset.’ A.D. Shattuck. The sky of this picture is very tenderly treated; altogethor it is an excellent specimen of this artist. 962. ‘The Tennessee River.” T. A. Richards. Weak both in dréwing and coloring. 867. “Platt River Indians Kncamped.”’ Albert Bierstadt. sr effective picture. 879, ‘The Willow 3wamp.’’ W. 8. Haseltine. In the art: tat’s best style. The trees detach finely against the dark sky. The water lacks transparency and has wo metallic a tone, but the picture is, : evertheless, full of freshaess. 407. ‘The Point of Joke Not Visible.” J.G.Brown A charming little episode of a snow storm. 428, “Swiss Scenery.”” M. Castlear has not been happy in this effort. We recognise in it but few of the charac. teristics of Swiss scenery. 428. “The Highlands from Shgewsbury River.’ J. F Kensett. This picture combines delicacy and vigor with clearness of tone. It is a capital picture. 438. “Landing of the Huguenots in Florida.” Ejwin White. An effective composition. It shows the vene- ‘fit resulting from a sojourn in Europe, without reflecting any particular school. 440. “Dolce Far Niente—Italian Peasants.” W, lage ‘There are in this picture qualities of a high order. Lot us instance, for example, the treatment and grouping of the figures. In their expression, in the local tone of the flesh and of the costumes, every one will recogaise the Ro man peasantry; but who will recognise the Campagna or ‘an Italian eky in the atmosphere of ultramarine ia whica the figures are enveloped. 446, “Madame Lafayette, with her Daughters, Joining her Husband in the Prison a} Olmutz, 1795." EB. Leatze. ‘A historical episode sucve-efully treated. The hoad of Lafayette is finely painte1, and the Gesh tones in the other figures are very pure. A Little more variety in the arrangement of the hair and costumes of the female figures would have improved the piciure. 459. “Interior of a Woe phalian Cottage.” W. Whit tredge. A capital interior and very good in color, We ‘would advise this artist to paint more of the eame class of subjects. 476, ‘‘Landecape.”” A.B. Durand. A beautifal com- position, and painted with a great deal of care, but withal so pale and cold that the effect is not pleasing. 535. “Gems for the Market.’ Frank Howland. A caique conveying a party of Circassian beauties to the slave market at Constantinople affurds the artist scope for that poetic feeling and strength of coloring in which he excels. This picture we regard as one of the very best, if not the beat, of this year's exhibition. It pos- ceases qualities which our painters generally would do weil to study. 546. “Adoption of the Constitution.” J. H. Stearns. Tho artist's most successful picture, There are som very fine traits of color in it, and the grouping has beon well studied, The drawing, however, is not alway good. ; 651. ‘Indian Summer.” Jervis McKntes. There are some well painted trees and some good atmospheric of foots in this picture; but the work of « similar characte which Mr. McEntee exhibited last year was more suc ceapful in ite treatment. 568. “Morning in Venice.” Regis de Trobriand. This picture presents a combination of qualities which ono is agreeably surprised to meet with in the work of an amateur. Whilst it is creditable for the accuracy of its qpewing and perspective, the morning atmosphere is made evident to one’s senses in the cool neutral tones pervading both eky and water. 671, “A Gentleman.” I, B. Carpenter. The head in this picture is very finely modolied, and wore the flesh tones a little less crude it would be one of the best por. traits in the exhibition, FF In conclading this notice we take the opportunity of correcting an error made in the catalogue in the title of Mr. Plageman’s large marine pioce in the fret gallery; it Vaeven o'clock by should read, ‘Storm on a Lee Shore—a S»venty-four at ber Aachors,” instead of “After a Stormy Night at Sea.” Bt is due to this young artist, to make the correction, as, having served many years as a midshipman, and be- ‘stowed much pains on the technical accuracy of his pic. ture, he is anxious that its points shouli be properly understood. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. ‘The Memorial church of the Rev. Heary Anthon, D. D., Rey. Edward Anthon, rector, erected in Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be open for Divine serwinede-day, at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. Rey. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., will deliver discourse on “The Life and Character of the late Rev. Thomas Whitte- more, D. D.,’”’ at the Historical Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, this morning at a quarter before eleven o'clock. Evening service at half-past seven o'clock. ‘The Rev. Joseph C. Stiles will proach in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fiftieth street, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship at the National Musical Institute, No. 765 Broadway, this morning at half-past ten o’clock. O. B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Hall, northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-third street, this morning and evening at the usual hours. Subject for the morn- ing—‘‘Resurrection,”’ an Easter lesgon. Evening—“The Christian Life,” a sermon for young men. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the Butch Re- formed chapel, in Thirty-fourth street, west of Broad- way, at a quarter before eleven in the morning, from the text “I Would not” Live Alway;” and in the evening at half past seven o’clock. Subject—‘‘Our Lord a Hearer,” with a word on hearing. The fifth sermon of the series to the young men of New York will be delivered at the Mercer strect church | above Waverley place, this evening, at half past seven o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Booth, pastor of the church, In the Laight street Baptist church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, the Rev. I. S. Kalloch, pastor, will preach this morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley placo, Bishop Potter will. administer the rite of confirmation this evening. Services at half-past ten, half- past three and half past seven o’clock. Anniversary of the Sabbath School of the Twentieth street Universdlist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon at three o'clock. Addresses by Revs. E. H. Chapin, M. Ballou, B. Peters and E. G. Brooks. Sermon in the morning by Rev. EF. G. Brooks, pastor, on the “‘Life and Character of the late Rev. Thomas Whitte- mere.”” In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, services at half past ten o'clock A. M. and half:past seven o'clock P. M. Rev. Moses Ballou gives hie fourth lecture on ‘The Superiority of Univer- salism’’ in the evening. In the Church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, be. tween Essex and Norfolk streets, services at half-past ten o'clock A. M., and half-past three and haif-past seven o'clock P. M. Rev. E. F. Remington will preach in the evening. The Sunday School attached to the Church of the Mes- siah, in Broadway, will hold a festival to day. The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach on ‘The An- tiquity of Universalism”’ in the First Universalist church, corner of Clark street and Monroe place, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) evening. The public are cordially invited to a The Latter Day Sainte hold meetings at the Odeon Hall, Williamsburg, every Sabbath, at the hours of half-past ten in the morning, half-past two in the efternoon, and half-past six o'clock in the evening. Elders Orson Pratt and N. V. Jones will be present and address the meetings. Tn St Ann’s church, Fighteenth street, near Fifth avenue (Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector), services to-day as usual; with the voice at half-past ten in the morning and half. past seven o'clock in the evening, and in the sign lan- guage at three o’clock in the afternoon. The rector will preach in the morning, and in the evening the Rev. F. C. Ewer will deliver the last of his course of lectures. Seats free. The Rey. N. M. Gaylord will deliver a discourse on the subject of “What Shall I do to be Saved?’’ this evening, at the chapel of the Fourth Univorsalist Society, in Cumber- land street, Brooklyn. This morning he gives a discourse on the ‘Life and @haracter of the late Rev. Dr. Whitte- more.” Services at half-past ten in the morning and half. past seven o’clock in tho evening. Seatsfroc. The pub- lic are cordially invited. ‘The closing services of the Norfolk street Methodist rho church, esi-gs street, near Stanton, will take ce to-day, the church having been sold to the Forsyth ‘street German Lutheran church. at half on tem o'clock A.M. by Dr. Mitchell. Love feast at o'clock P. M., and preaching in the evening at hatf:past pastor, Rev. Wm. Laurence. The St, Bridget’s Philharmonic Scciety, numbering up- of 100 voices, will sing a masa to day, in threo paris, in St. Bri¢got’s church, corner of avenue B and Eighth streot. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will lecture at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, this day, at half past ten o’clock A. M. and half past ‘seven o’cl dlock P.M. Subject—'Seooasion ‘and Its Consequences. The South and Its Future." INVITATIONS. ‘The Baptist church and Society of Watertown, Maas., have given the Rey. Ajfred S. Patton, of Roxbury, & unanimous call to beseome their eal Mr. Patton is Chaplain of the Maseachusetts Senate. Rey. C. M Callaway, of Virginia, and recently connect- ed with the missionary wor! Kansas, has accepted a call (to beoome te pastor of the Charch of the Ascension, in Baltimore, and has entered on the duties of the post. Rev. A. ast gre late of Columbia, Tenn. , has accept. ed an invitation to take charge of the First Presbyterian church of Hélmeeburg, Philadelphia. Rev. John C. are a formorly pastor in Goshen, has received a call to settle there again. He was dis: missed in 1842. Rev. Dr. 8. C. Aiken has resigned ‘the pastorate of th en has resi; the First Presbyterian church of Cleveland, which he has held for a quarter of a century. Rev. George Moore has resigned the pastorate of the jog —_ emg t in Ey 9 with eB design of 7 fornia to accept a call from Cungregat urch in Oakland, a few miles from San DEATHS IN THR MINISTRY. ‘The Harrisburg, Pa., papers record the death of Rev. Beverly R. Waugh, in'that city, on Sunday night, the 25th inotant, in the thirt; Rag ree year of his age. He was a eon of the late Bis! Waugh, and was well known and and bighly eateemed i in this city. He was a graduate of Dickinson College, and for some time a minister of the Methodist church, which he subsequently re- linquished in order that he might devote himself to the cause of education. He was connected for several years with the Baltimore Fomale Coliege, and at the time of ~2 death was principal of a female institute in Harris- rg. On the 17th instant the funeral of the Rev. John Gray took piace at Buttermilk Falls, near West Point. Mr. Gray commenced his ministry in ‘this city some thirty- years ago. He subsequently labored in Phila- deipbia, Troy and Newburg, N. Y. His lat charge was tbat of the Presbyterian church of Buttermilk Fails, where he was settled three years ago. Rev. Mr. Marshall, peator of the Rock Presbyterian chureh, at Fair Hill, Cecil county, Md., died week before lat of erysipelas, MISCELLANKOUS. To-day, Faster Sunday, terminates the season of Lent and commemorates resurrection of our Saviour. Easter Sunday does not, like most other holidays, fall in each year on the same day of the month, an4 sometimes not even in the same mooth in two cousecutive years. It occurs on the Sunday immediately succeeding the frst full moon after the tet day of March. Rev. R. C. Learned, of Berlin, Conn., was dismissed from the charge of the Second Congregational church in that place, by an ecclesiastical council con- vened on the 5th of this month. An Irishman from Newburyport, Mass, has recently been taken to an asylum, having become’ insane in con- sequence of undue oa excitement. “This,"’ says the Newburyport Herald, ‘‘is the first cage of the kind in the Catholic church ever known hereabouts.”’ The Rev. J. Peres, the late Rabhi of ae @ Memphis, Tenn., har sued the congrey that city for libel, laying damages at 000. Rev. W. B. Musgrave, of Brooklyn, nae become tho rec. tor of St. Paul’s church; Havana, N.Y. In Jefferron College, Pennsylvania, there are ninety i ofessors of religion, of these eighty seven are can- ai for the ministry, and five of these expect to be- come minsionaries, The First Universalist church, in Hanover street, Bos- ton, bas been sold for $30,000 to the List Bethel so- ciety, under the pastoral charge of Rev. Phineas Stowe. The church was erected in 183%, and dedicated January 1, 1839. The parish bas suffered from the re. moval of ite members to distant parte of the city and 0 suburban villagee. Rev. Dr. Guthrie, the distinguished Presbyterian of Fdinburg, Scotland, recommends standing as bd ogy 3 attitude for singing, and kneeling as the attitude for prayer, the first, becauee si isan act of worship, and standing {s the better fitted for the ast of singing: second, because hie own experience assureé him that standin, constrained position in a narrow pew dis- tracts the attention and renders it very dificult to fol- low the clergyman. What ia an evangelical sermon? A good news sermon; a sermon that has god news in it; the sermon that not tend to make us by us how we can 6s. cape from the dangers tl impend upen us is defective im nome great points That sermon which merely dis- agogue in israel in cusses natural morality, or pare éthics, or telis you what you ougit to do, but not how you aught 0 do It, oF 2 on should you be, but not how can be be, is almost defective, og NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1861. Beoks Received to March 31. Revised English Soriptures, with notes. ‘The Ordeal of Free Labor in the British West Indies. Plants of the Holy Land. The Sable Cloud: a novel. ‘The Climate and Statistics of Consumption. ‘The National Controversy; or, The Voice of the Fathers Upor the State of the Country. Il Politecnico de Milan, The Crossed Path: a novel. City Intelligence. Covomen Onstax Asyiva’s Fam.—A fair for the benefit of the Colored Orphan Asylum is now opea at No. T4t Broadway, corner of Astor place, where a large assvrt- ment of Deeclework and fancy articles is om sale, ‘he fair will remain open until Tuesday next, Aget § 2,at un o'clock P. a. , having commenced on Tuewday Causux» To Deata uw 4 Founpny.—As pen Marron, 8 machinist at Delamater’s foundry, at the foot ef West ‘Thirteenth street, was ongaged at work Thursday morn- ing, be was euught by « revolving shaft and crushed to death almost instantly. The body of the unfortunate man was whirled around at the rate of 110 revolutions @ By Wilkie Collins. minute, his regoue an impsatbilit: The ma- ‘The Household Journal chinery was si in less than a minute after the de- The Crayon for April. Fees te eg A the rn but, ‘atta Schenberg’s W Dees farron was found to age Ween Ata, when extricated. ’ Schirmer held an inquest ‘The National Quarterly Review, &c. Ravisep Version or THe Gosra. or Marrarw, a ins Bane brig te yy D. D. ide wast “five years of age. 1e4 yy the eriean Racrra on tHe Hupso.—The approaching inter- tnion, No. 350 Broome street. national boat race is giving an impetus to aquatic sports ‘This is & contribution to the revised version of the | generally. We hear of a good many boat races which are English Scriptures, by Dr. Conant. The alterations made | being arranged to come off shortly. On | Thareday of by him are not ag numerous or as important as | Dext week a boat race is to take place at Pou ie, we ‘bad “boca lot “to expect. Tir character | Dan, avean aod igs urges to gin may be judged of by the following substitutions ting on the result seems to be pretty lively. on of the old version:—“Birth record of Jesus Christ” R&svRRRcriON From Tt Deap.—Captain Turnbull, of for “Book of the Generation of Jesus Christ; | the Eighth ward police, an account of whose death ap. “Immerse you in water’ for ‘Baptize you Sapo in ono of our enterprising evening contemporaries, in water;” ‘Jesus anticipated him,” for “Jesus pro beached \ ied aga, eat me aly tas ag sented him;’’ “Slow all the male children” for ‘Slew al 4 the children,” &c. Dr. Conant has devoted many years popes peel coer atulated ory an taal to the preparation of this work, and has left but few Fire iv Timp Avevur.—About six o’clock on Thursday libraries in Europe or America unexplored in the coilec- | morning a fire broke out in the fancy goods store No. 491 tion of his materials. The Bible Union has also spent acon. | Third avenue, owned by the Misses Ostrander. A fluid siderable amount of money in procuring old versions of was carelessly placed upon the counter under some the Scriptures, ancient manuscripts relating to them, &c., +g 3 which immediately ignited and sot tire to the &e., all of which have been made use of in the presont The cotire stock was destroyed. Loss about volume. It is, of course, impossible for us, in a hasty $1,500; noi ae be eee ee glance at it, to judge of the exactness of the revision; but Sullitor is owned by as the Greek text is collated side by side with tho old | *Pout $200; insured. and the improved versions, the reader will beable todecide | Lapis’ Usioy.—Professor Brown will give his popular the question for himself. We are pleased, however, to | Tedings from the British Pocts at Clinton Hall, on Wed- note that Dr. Conant and his asvooiates exhibit in thoir | Desday evening. in aid of tho New York Tadies’ Union, labors an earnest desire to render our good old family Bible | Jiie'ty e'vortn’ objet ind should a a8 perfect as possible. The work is creditable both in its fw literary and typographical aspects, and ‘if the Bible Union only succeed in getting the right sort of men to expound the Gospel as they give it in this now version, we shall be ready to acknowledge the double benefit which they have conferred upon our community. Tae Sketcn Boox. By Washington Irving. G. @. Putnam. Mr. Putnam has the reputation, and deservedly, of doing well whatever hb undertakes, regardless of cost. He is one among the few of our publishers who have any real sympathy for letters. He has been to American literature what John Murray is to English—its true friend. He has labored hard to promote the intorests of American author- ship, and his splendid editions of Irving’s works are a proof of his ambition to show that we now rival England in the artistic and mechanical departments of book mak- ing. Indeed, it is a fact well worthy of note at this time, that while the English demand inclines to cheap books, the taste of this country desiderates the best edi- tions. Mr, Putnam proposes to issue the Sketch Book, quarto form, in twelve parts, and in a style of excellence far superior to anything ever before attempted in America. The work will be illustrated from draw- ings by Leutze,Gray, Kensett, Hart, Huntington, Bel- lows, Cassilear, Shattuck, Darby, Eninger, and others of our best artists, We hope there is refined taste enough in the country to make such an undertaking successful. Here is a memento of the genial Irving that must re20m- mend itself to every one who appreciates the rich legacy he left to his country, The first part is now published at the low price of fifty cents, and is enriched with illus- trations of Sunnyside, Abbotsford, a view in New York harbor, ships at sea, the wreck, the author and his fel- low voyagers in pleasant conversation, nearing land, and a several smaller sketches and scroll pieces. The drawings Sono wil cout nenriy fur town, wt | S27 pty #3 4,0 8, tt the paper and printing are the best of their kind. 17, 6, 2, 23, 45, 30, 15, 57, 13, a. 14 14, 9, Tne Natiowar, Quanrerty Review. No. IV. | Wines our bands it Wiimington, Del., this day ‘salurday, zie beady, when the Jury rendered a ‘verdict of ‘‘Ac- Deceased was native of Ireland and ‘ Brooklyn | City N News . Burciary.—On Wednesday night the ‘house of Mr. John Wright, No. 240 Fulton avenuc, was entered by some thief by means of a brave and bit, with whictf ho, bored out a piece from the panel of the ‘door enfliciently” wee to insert his hand to pecs him to push back the bolt. His booty, howevor,. was trifling, pamely—an overcoat, worth about $8, leaving a 4 today oe ing affair, which did duty for that garment, He also laid profane bands on $2 in cpper me Mis which he walked off. No arrest has been mad ConckaLMENT oF Breri.—Thursday preci ig the body of a female child was found in an open lot, at the rear of a tavern known as the Abbey Cott in Fulton avenue. Tt was Buy that the child had born alive, and had been destroyed by strangulation. Accordingly , Coro- ner Horton held an inquest, whon, from tho evidence ad. duced, the jury returned a verdict of premature birth. The mother his not been discovered. DgaTH vROM THR Exrtosion or A Kerosine On. Lamr.—It ia generally supposed that kerosiné oil is non-explosive, and therefore perfectly safe. The death of Mrs, Ann Stackpole, formerly residing at No. 172 Bridg rect, would seem to provethis to be a fallacy. On night, by the explosion of a lamp filled with this oil, rd was 80 badly burned ag to Inse her life on Wednesday. Her bushoend was also burned on tHe face and hands. Coroner Horton held an inquest On the body of the de- ceased Thursday, when a verdict of accidental death was returned. Mrs. je was twenty-e' eight years of ago. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. R. FRANCE & CO., MAN. ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware having given to R, Franon & Co. a lottery contract for twenty years, we, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed by the Governor of said State to superintend the drawings of said lottery, do ereby Certify that the following are the numbers draw this Srssex County—Crass 77, Mareh 90, s. March, 1861. New York. Edward J. Sears, a eda JOHN DAW ) Editor. SOHN WW: rors, = isnioners, ‘This publication has now attained a year’s growth, and Circulars sent free of charge by ad its success has fully justified the opinion we expressed of i FRaNcE' CO. Wiimington, Delaware. the first number. The ability then indicated has been Drawings of the Delaware o- Lot- more than gustained in each suceceding impression. The | ‘ries -WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DBLAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURL STATE LOTTRRINS, Dnt. a. ue OLass 2 March 30, 1361. 10, 69, 8, 6, 29, 2, 26,28, 45, 52, 74, Gi, 1. \WARK—OLAs@ 204, March 30, 1861. 54, 3, 58,50, 56, 65, 31, 49, 26, 13, 70, 41, 74. full particulars, sent EDDY rx co., 5 etntpaton, De ag oh Present number is full of vigor, abounding with varied learning and accurate criticism; and, what is unfortu- nately rare, the opinioris expressed of books are discrim|- pating and independent. Most of the roviow and oritical notices. of now publications that w | fee of charge | ordinarily read are mere puffs of those works, ani Or to WOOD, EDDY & C0., Bt La not only worthless, but highly Wetrimental tothe publi |, gags, “Guiens? 1901. taste, leading the reader astray by inducing him to Gente’ Dress ond \ throw away his money upon a poor book, and vitiating | $4 Gents, Drew Silk Tats, his judgment. We observe there is an article under the ‘apa . caption of “Lessons of Revolutions,” in which the Eee gactge | Bassine thers. Po ha writer adverts to. eur -national troubles, and: gives some appr jate historical ‘information, tonding t | wit Lo nae A hae ofl and Soft Hats at és iareewey. command the admiration of all show that revolutions are as frequently injurious in their | lovers of Sank results as thoy aré benoficial, while they are always a Album Ph Six for $1, 16 for terrible infliction upom the present generatn. The 2 large Ambrotypes, case, 50 cents, by KIMBALL, writer deprecates civil war in the United States as equally absurd and disastrous. The article is spiritedly written, and is characterized by strong good sense. In Pourrren1co—A Monthly Review of Science and Literature. Milan. This popular periodical, which was resuscitated in January, 1860, after a suppression of fifteen yoars by the Avstrian censgrship, continues to maintain its reputa tion for talent and critical judgment. Its principal aim ‘s to lay before its readers the results of the most recent discoveries in science all over the world, but more par- ticularly in Italy, It affords evidence of a much greater advance in agriculture, chemistry and po- litical ecomomy in that country than it usually obtains ¢redit for. A large portion of its space is also devoted to education, literature and the fine arts, It should be stated in connection with this Review, that its spirited proprietors are in the habit of printing a pe riodical catalogue of American publications, which has created a demand for them in Italy previously unknown. Their agent in this country is Signor Repetti, at the office of Mr. ©. B. Norton, 694 Broadway. Tar Hovsenoip Jovrnau. Harthill & Co., New York. The last issue of this well edited family periodical Brooklyn —Charies H. Wiiliamson’s Photo phic Poripait Gallery. Fulton street, opposite Clin- ton. Eetablished (61. Avie Bs Billiard Reform be, in a Playing and Salesrooms Breet and No, 8 Anw street, with Bassford ve tables up), 149 Ful- Grover & Baker's Celebrated Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, N. Y. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing' Machines at reduced ‘Ottibe, 606 Broadway. Morris’s London Gin, 44 Broadway, brought Ofd Tom into demand. Several imitations have started, Consumers beware of headaches, Morris’s Old Tom, or Vot Morr! That te the question. MORRIB'S sells wel, Imitation in his bot tles won Take Notice—Prices to Suit the Times — On ep after ee ee April}, the price of all Liquors (Brandy e juced to six cents, a wh's new i tad La Lunch Boome, 18 Bro street. The most elegant dint er with Decker * Taow and Humphrey sn beveraged: Ww ‘always bo found at BROWN'S, 13 Broad street, near W edi Cristadora’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘Tou. the best inthe world otnwale and and retail, and th pore. oo bn) wi e Dye Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees are mont perfect, imitations of nature, Send for a menpure card to 16 4 atreet, New York. contains the commencement of a new tale by Ma rian M. Pullam, entitled the “King’s Daughter.” It | Batehelor’s Hatr Dye—Reliable and In- is founded on the extraordinary matrimonial ca- | Sing anciut DIEK or LORE, 16 Hondarese reer of the late Duke of Cumberland (King of Hanover), whose roputed granddaughter’s pretensions have just been occupying the attention of the English tribunals. The authoress claims to have had peculiar op portunities for tracing their correctnoss, and the tale ac. quires additional interest from this fact. Tne Crayon. Hollingsworth, Walker & Co. Tho April number of this puolication covtains a num ber of well written articles on art matters. We com- mend it to the attention of our readers. Scnonnernc’s Western ATLAS. Schonberg, Bea- ver street. Trusses —Marsh & Co,’s Radical Cure Trnss. No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Moldavia hey ay tered the Hair, Whis- kers and mustaches to Sold wholesale and retail by W. A. BATC! BLO, sie Bon Dr. 8. 8. Fitch’s New Rupture Supporter Ree Call and examine before purchasing. way. Trusses, Elastic RovTkan street, tader aroun’ Dropsy, General or Loc: Whether Arts- This is a useful publication for thore who have bust. | 28 {i'm dinensed Kidney On er on ew ANG ness out West. It gives all the rail |, Stations, | Fills, They are mild and safe, yet eearching and reliable, counties, townships, cities, villages and post offices | Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and D. tn the different States, together with the census of each, | Couabs successfully treated by E. W, VONDERSMIT EH, Office 16s i Bowery. Stockin, Shoulder Drs. Ol Svenet ORNB, ag well as descriptions, geographical, statistical and. his ee Marrica. ° music. Rrvyorns—Braces.—On Wednesday evening "March 27, Tue Hovsenony Mvusicat Ausum. Harthill & Co. | by the Kev. John Paisel, Mr. i. Raywouns, Jr., vo Mret Volume one. Pansie Bros Row use—Wason —On Wednerday evening, March 13, by the Rew James Millet, Anam Romatye to Skrmva L., daughter of Caroline Wilson, both of this city. “Our Musical Frien 0’ has oocupied #0 entirely the field proposed to bo covered by tais publication that wo four there is scarcely room for it, Still we sill be giad to find it succeed, as cheap music is one of the requiro- ments of our community. c Wo have received @ communication purporting to be from the Rey G. Talmage, of Greenpoint, contradicting the report of the marriage of Alexander MoVotium to Rvolyn Miller, whieh appeared in the Haar on Sunday last. Forged Sentient Shotby a Burglar, wrsnant, March 28, 1561. Drafte drawn by the Cataract. Bank’ at Lockport, Now York, on the Ocean Bank of New York for $7,000, bate been bold to bankers here. One of the party coaceracd Died. Pyrvert —In Liverpool, Fng., Wednestay, Februar 20, Twecnore J, Barwicrt, an eminent lawyer of New Yor! E tod, and $50,000 of | city tue ons mo kind of drafts ig iis wee An Brapy.—On Saturdar. Warch 20, of eearlet fever, ANNA other of the implicated party bas gone Weat with $40,000 | Brany, daughter of John ami Jane Brady, aged ' year | and 8 month. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the ; residence of her parents, No, 32 Ridge atrect CatacHay —On Saturday, March 30, Parruck Catta- GHAN, a native of Rathmuilan, county Donegal, Ireland, ages 93 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afterneon, at one o'clock. ge peasy ifornia a’ ark papers e Crvvoney —In Brooklyn , on Saturday, March 20, of old oge, Rowexa Ceewary, native of Coottill, county of Ca. van, Ireland, wife of Thomas Or vemmey. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (andar) Sheree, at three oelock, from the residence of ber ton, awed rw y, No 127 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. Dovotars-—ta Jorsey City, on Tuesday Fooreny 3% aftor a shore iliness, ADA E , wife of W; : rene ‘The funoral sermon will be preached. b; Whe tow 0 {ocean (Sanday) morning Det, a te At the Aecond Presbyterian chi Sixt street, ba <A Oi on On Saturday, March a at Wes’, Hoboken, more. The firet drafts sold were intended to be paid, tn os to got the party's credit up, but it is believed that a wud was contemplated. 4 J, Moore, a well’ known ‘citizen of this city, was shot by a burglar yesterday morning, who entored his house for the purooee of robbery. Mr. Moore lies ina very critical condition. . New Jersey Court of Errors and Appe Trevrox, March 2, (861. The Court of Frrora and Appeals this afternoon de- livered an opinion in the great euit of the proprietors of the bricge over the Mackensack inst the Howken Land ana Improvement Company, aflirming in all things the opwicn of the Chancellor, denying an injuastion to event the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company ‘rom erecting a railroad tan over the Hackensack. The Southern Pacific Rattrond. New Ontmass Nov 28, 1861, ‘The stockholders of the Honthern Pacific Railroad aro responding liberally to the call of the Preeident of ja road for an advance of one collar on exch share, and many are paying tho whole amount at once. Josxra ienem, Bors, caty son of Daniel and Mary Duf. MISCELLANEOUS. eS rrmade ant fei’ sy tvied mito tba | A Ui HOUR | . are to call wt our store and oa- oor Is OUR DELIEP svmrang,_ oof She equalled ta th: ag COME AND SEE 80 og Exaxo.—On Saturd: Mareh 30, Franem Bru 100 Fancy French ‘Dinner “am miner, tre, ree i Sui Chon... Wr eS 2 Se ee wat 800 dozen Out Glass G Diets from... 1Bie om a.) and New C0} antes sale Sere eee ze oe jouN @ nat! Tete 4 SSahnees’ come Lenpiend, eteed: oes ° ‘His triends aud those of the family Te relented to 300 dozen Stivar Plated Table Spoons from. 3B sa pa ye allnad. Sepot, ‘Tw seventh | dozen jor Flatod Table Forks from.... 3250 4 08 and Four 1%t0 308 ated Cos 4Bto see of Bundoran, hannon, county Donegal, Ireland. Piet a oe tive . Ballye! S 4 8 fod toe Pitchers, ee teehee Rate Be | mare ETS oman oon. une wee G , in-law, , , from... 156M to 2518 Jeremialy and Peter Bari , are rompeottully t- Aaa free, pip age ene Arlyn Mean Gu pe ee am ae oe one 0’ lence, Bl a FEES te Sethe | ree & years, 10 eee oaa ae y Seed eee, ee ae iN GAS PINT ORES ony 8. The fo bh friends of the family, also the friends f E, and J. Dennell, are tfully invited to attend 00 Hal Ligh, fro frown 92.00 to $7 os ne ee von Monday morning, at ton lock, from No. 100 Two Light Chandeliers, from, 300 6 irlaw, Hon, algert Bond. Sire. re LX cheie i¢ —-e Wy lon. Jas Hanson, aged 78 cart former y of New York city. 1 Four dott nals from. . 8M to » :HONARD — ARD, | 60 ix Light CI gilder, of Pb: ia, Pa, Se dee see his _—— ect wae oe Toabenen, —In non Saturday morning A complete line of Brackety, ta, de, 80, Hxwny Crmieniay, only ‘son of John C, and Susan K, pm WikaotNG 18 Ai oh Dimer Cameras, Sls tas Compete Guise for Belling Houses, ‘The funeral services will take place at the resiaence of Combine Suis oe oe his parents, 42 Butler sree, ‘South Brooklyn, this, (Sun- Complete Guts for Pabile Buildings + = and friends of apts of tao taoaly ace’ reepecateliy nvibea te oe. SOREQ IhING GAS TISTCRES'. | an amily are respectfully inv’ "Tc fresh importition of FANCY DINNER SRTS of the eionns.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 20, Mancazcer PARISIAN STYLE oe of William ane Jano Morris, aged’ 16 years and will be exhibited thie week ew PO: a. R NOW, © The relatives and friends-of the family are respecfully | will, f desired, be stored until 1st of May withoutadditionsd invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | charge. ORDERS FROM THR COUNTRY alf-past two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, | mug enciose Meee, nom ihe a iton of & wudnt No. 69 Peart street. to packages. McNxit.—In Brooklyn, ow: Friday evening, March 29, | ‘°?*? Fae Ope ee DatLBY 4.00, ry see, 631 Broadway. Witiam MoNe,, aged 65 years SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘ ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sanday" afternoon, at Ta coureaience fi Kani niga UEDIN™ de con Will sel for Mey atcent importation, two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 5i Talman atrgo Brosh D. CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FAROE ae * No, 2 Maiden lane. JARs —At Hong Kong, CXina, on Sunday, December } 16, 1860, of typhoid fovor, Jasms Mansi, only son of Natbapiot Marsh, of this city, in the 20th year of his age. RIDGRWATER PAIN?.—H. EEN THSTHD MoGyad,—At 42 Dean stroct, Brooklym, on Saturday, —HAVING BEEN, T Maceh 30, Cum MeGnos, eldest son of Charles and | ana tire pret on roots barns Tenet ny conrad waser Margaret btcG vase, Se. Send fora clreulat, ‘Depot 7¢ Malden kins denis ant. Hsktan’ ire requested to! attend’ the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, with: outturther notice, from the above piace McCoy.—On Satorday ovening, March 30, after a pain- renteace oth Seat ot ee font cutee aetoct pate ful illness, Carmine McCoy, wife of Jobn'MoCoy, in wae | Sht eo Broaduey ner od fal Hiasee, Sis Suita a roadway. Sg th teal and sur- Notice of funeral in to. morrow’s papers. ou Mnuav.—On Saturday, March 30; Ackum Many, only daughter of Phillipine auld Job Milhau, aged 28 years and LBABING OUT BALE. WILL SHURTLY OLO8E DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY. 5 months. ‘The funeral will start from her late residesce, No. 41 Lafayette place, on Monday morning, at half-past pine D. © PEACOCK, London, and 405 Broadway, thing warranted, and positively selling below ane Gases! a Btowe eed nod recat Tools for, orale coeag one, ‘and proceed to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty third streot, near Sixth avenue, and from pecans Miele eh fox aS Be nan, helical HARLES? LonDost CORD — re ae IAL tal te bf ORVIB, — ON olnia ao. 2 INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED AND RGN Gas WOR OR GRO. i KITCHEN & & oo % I Brosdway, ¥. thence to the Eloventh street cemetery. The friends of the family and of her brother, Dr. John J. Milhau, United States Army, are respectfully requested to attend, with out further notice. Norman —On Friday, March 29, of congestion of the lungs, Evrneata F,, the beloved wife of Alfred 8. Norman, and eldest daughter cf the late Elizabeth and John Ran dall Feq., of this city. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reeidence in Franklin street, between Noble and Madison strects, Greeppoint, thie ) afternoon, at halfpast one o'clock, without further invitation, wi D, MAHOGANY am : . r : TURE, of tbbir own maiiufacture at vor O'Meara —On Friday, March 29, after a short and pain. ranted to give eutire 'y low prices. ful iness, Mancaner O’MEARA, & native of the couaty of rower Limerick. parish of Glenbroham, Ireland, inthe 63d year atari a aay a Noe. 96 and $8 Bact Houston of ber ag The friends of the family and those of her brother, o™%y ‘8 W. FIELD & C1 Jolin Quinn, also those of her son-in-law, Patrick Ready, WHOLESALE Pare DEALE! are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Offer fer sak 67 BKEK MAN STREET, late residence, No. 215 Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) * AT VERY LOW PRICES FOR Anan AssOnDRNT in other brands of mnie tf 60 wishing lowest rates will aes hy ‘avug house, 162 Broadway. INET FURNITURE —J. jt DO! ‘thelr rs EB & CO. OFFER AB Rosewoub,. + ALNUT, MAHOGANY and OAK FUR afternoon, at meet o’clock, witCout further notice. Owxs.. ery, on Friday morning, _ 29, Sorma Avy, wife of 1. Owen, M.D. surgeon of otoam: | Writing, 4, Ertatog, enging, larew ‘Tiasue, Colored, Mar ship Arago, in the 44th year other age. ila, Rnvelope, Wi fe aay other kinds of the family aro respectfully invited to atten U the aes from late residence, corner of Hanson place and Portland avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sun- *. afternoon, re half. ppNkY.—On Saturda, ae 30, of diptheria, Crarues Sravcy, only child of Charles W. and Annie KE. Pudney, aged 4 years and 26 dave. ‘The will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 123 Hudson street. Pho friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend ‘Pimson.—On bine & March 29, of consumption, Miss PE inl ROn |ABINBT FURNITURE.—IN CON <EQOENOE OF TER Interruption with the row hare gpten ; adhd for the put and will: sell Bedroom, Library aad Dinix, Pula at wcleale prior: mado of the'best seasoned id in the Intent faunional Call and ex- aD styles, amine before b parte os — a RR Manufactory, $8198 101, 108, 106 end 107 Beco etteoe. UREKA SEWING MACHINES.—GREAT RADUCTION Mags Deen cons S ears, 1 month and 2 days. im prices. Moni received. usual Zho funeral will take at the residence of hor vemteiisto agents, baat 2a a brother in-law, Jolin W. HikwKkee, 188 Weot Twrent -txth ae EV Ey Supertatendent, street. ‘The frionds and relatives are respectfully favit pT nat funeral, on Monday afternoon, ore) Qvackmwnoss.—In this city, on Thursday mornt March 25 after a short and norer inom, faa 4 wi | BALE OR 70 RENT.— moe Fe, GROVER T) HERLER 4 WiLe0 an Tha X.Y. stwiNa ee way, corner of oe Of Georgs W. Gosckenbow, aud only daughter of INK 1 DREAS OR BOOTS, $ 6, READE OT oa ; frkee ana, ot ah ee fully Cis es of ama 208 = we ives are best qd@ality, invited to att ‘the funeral, this (ounda; Ly aon 2 dl bs silico at hnif-past one o'clock, from her late resi , No, 286 ‘Seoond avenue, Reppy.s-On Friday, March 29, Mary Ayn, daughter of Owen and Margaret Reddy, i the 32 year of her age. Her friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence 137 West Seventeenth street, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Rurs.—On Thur March 28, after a long illness Trot A. Riva, in theS4ch year of his ag Tis frievds, and those of hie family, aro respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two oelgek, from hig dae rresidence, 61 Henry street, Brooklyn. YATI'S J LIFE BALSAM, . RHEUM) ATISM, BOROVULA, Sareaunye, ac. Hyatt’s Lite Balsam is the most certain and sie remedy for the most painful and protracted forma of: of those disaasce 5 also, old ulcers, fever sores, erysipelas, rst cases rer aeenead liver aud ae iymeral aoe 5) consumption, — yu a6 tavand street. 75 cents “er woulen your OBBORN, 45 BEAVER | AGENT YOR ‘THE VINE GhuWRRS, courant In soliciting, or iy niked ieee ey i a eset ae aw 8p Rowiaxp —On Saturday morning, March 30, of con- geetion of tho brain, loa 3,, the beloved and only daugh. | the company, begs to call aitemtion to. the tol facta: — fro OsergoN, and Mary’ Rowland, aged 4 ‘tsouthe tad pritin, compkoy, with capital of ‘three milion fran 10 days. ‘ourteen rd pro- Tho friends and relatives of the family; and algo the |-Prieturs, of vineyards im the dintlt at Cognag ho, be members of Amarantha Lodge 362, 1. 0. ‘of 0, F., are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her pa rents, 100% High street, Htrooklyn. Long Island papers please eopy. ~ SHunck.—At his residence, No. 184 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, March 30, Is\ac U. Sit Leck, aged 41 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on-Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, @ nat reat in watch over its prosperity as @ pet instituuon apiadl tiemselves for the sake of thelr own pure Cogane Brandieg, and not thone of o:her and less favored districts; the ay with Siow to the scoomp iahment of tho, ook mission, und down by is fliationn not” (0 "rebase any cr ‘ao shall holly disulled trem ‘wing, and duce of vineyards 6 ‘nin. is, therftore, strloly inhi any brandy ‘whatever which may have had ius origin outside from his Inte residence, without further notise. His re pugemeniay a dnt jasatiel ving qroteoreed Oabans te = the character 6 oF of tue world renowned mains will be conveyed tothe Cemetery of the Ever. cialite of their agrioulture that this powerful ovum any chp greens for interment. ‘TuorsvackEN,—At the Prescott House, Broadway, on Saturday ey March 30, Hexny Tuorsree Bremen, years and 6 months, of the fi1 Thorapesies, Joanvabras & Von Seybold, of this city. half past two o'clock. Terme —At West Farms, Westchester county, on Friday, March 29, after protracted illness, Mrs. Consrxis ‘Torrix, in the 69th year of her age. Her felatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at the Presbyterian church, Wett = deen ae hab Be ‘Sunda: " rr Fem, this (5 ¥) afternoon, at half-paat’ three | wine nate ons avout the ads; of that mode of placing a —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Merch 30, | JAP, Frank Extutior Uspenmiit, son of Robert ‘and Frances | fieutly soutadsrssies kite arsine? ged 7 years aod 8 months. brates sant friends ofthe family attend the funeral, from No. 128 Butler street, ments, 2x6 importation of brandy In bottlen, heretofore probit. Roncetorw: ‘Yy.one of the few rational ny with a Company eh ard permitted Cisusce O¢ the Tarif Dill of the imahortab Mr. merchants © invited to this (Sun day) afternoon, at four o'clock. Wrxs On Friday, March 29, after a rhort illness, ap amano boviled Suances Wirxs, aged 61, a native of lngland. sp Ip previously to the Hie friseds ane relatives are respectfully invited to at- pi ing sealed with the metalic ta tend the funeral, this (Sunday) aed @3 two o'clock. Sine crower f= y remy from his late reaidence, corner ty-livst streets and Of the bottles to wh: Blevewth avenue, His’ remains will bo taken to Greon- | guarmmire ryt ny a tae personal wn Tewny J. W! 4 14, montt = nner Sots aa Wisc 7 TAIAMB, ager months, som of |, Me ¢ the Inte Henry and Margaret Williams, ith b evar oeone ‘The relatives aud friends are respectIully avited. to sack : BELO RI 28 Read street, attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one ahi $003 Me Ma uamvenseet o’olock, from 288 atrect. DN, 2 Beaver atrent, — : LATE WARE A? KARGAINS, MISCELLANEOUS. © 92 00 enc. ncaaparanecennnceectsisenisinadiitiasineotbaineabonti 7, STONISHING PRICKS FOR CHINA, GLASS, 40 “ti ‘i, am, Ny just seostred cep eration of China, Glasa vine @ wigs aie bed bere Sou. “10 the pak b ved Sa wii "hips acmiral and Germania, | piat at SES Lr sen ed J 10 — n CASH. Pia sed Cups for eblldren. Abia, dis Bre Sire. Look at the following bona de lisof prices, andeompave | — them with any bills ever purchased — TQRISAUE oF TH GREAT HISTORIBS, the goods on exhibitaon in ovg windows. French inn Tra Services, 4 pieces, best quality, for Tw ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. French Decorated Tus Senvicns, 44 pieces, for $62, and upward, ane GIBBON AND MapauEay. volumes, Mm ch China Covered Dish END OTHER CHINA Soube EN PRE hid varie lahat oa ny ere, Dinner on ‘of the money. , y i mARPRR & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. ¥., $) LORD MACAULAY’ HIBTONY OF ENGLAND, The A By th i ‘homne Bablogton Ma SMateuiay. With’ an origieal Portals | terre, at ae te ina Euodedin elton, complet.” With pri 42%, 490 and 462 Broadway, EAUOU me si ui, x, ween 6 Ob cota vontmDe; gt se vest econ, le BVERDELLS OLD sven om _BRO ADwar.. wae h volume contains a ‘eden 10" to tho cetire: engrave { Cards sold [UME'S oY OF ENGLAND. Ageia Re Aes. invasion of Julius ey 4 Rai on, F43 nie a ‘other Mnat Heat By Dad tye ana ‘& Short Accowrt of is af the Author. i y written mby Bimeeit With almog | 12mo, Muslin, $2 40; 5 sales, Syrecn tbr eae = elle, Ss eek mre len Yvomen and History of the Decline and een be of the ri Baw ard Qipbon, ath Rev. 15.1. Milmen v at ORY 2'00., 2 Bond atreet, N. ¥. jutzot With Teer eve Cheap ain ino she whole Work. wud Torhien in added’a Cempietnt $3.00, Halt Ont, $700. oy ee a A ORRAT VIL RED VILE REMEDY —IF 4 IF 0; Sheep, ane Ne Nee, or wa 109. Pg! TROUBLED le vin a ae: athe. Reference pt nt FINE OCTAVE EDITION fently youred Drug Store. i pita 168 Bowery ciiateh Los. PMACAUHAT'S Be OF r BNOLAI POTBECARIRG, DRA orate Jods x, of tnaitgetaabie Yeh ce A’, cela Bo gee aT: on PRIVATE H FAMILIES. Printed on Sh pertine Paver Five i x aye} son ibaa ROMATIC 8 me nee tet of pties can Doge tee $3 RHORS AND GAITFRS—A ha ONES’, Nos, end Tt Anu street m ‘WOLFR, wer Btreot,