The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1867, Page 7

- 7 —_oOoOO —_— ——————_— ee et went through at once, prices there evidently being much lower than at Albany. Who will give us the New Jersey quotations? What is the price of a vote at Trenton? EUROPE. The Peace Congress and Powers ‘to be Represented. John Brougham and W. Stuart (Not A. T. Stewart). John Brougham is going to Europe. Why ®@ fellow of such infinite jest and fine fancy @hould be animated by such an intention is in- conceivable tous, Why should the genial John | Basis for the Conference on the tempt the Atlantic waves for a no better object Franco-German Dispute. ‘than existence in the slow and sleepy European oe cities? Had he not still the jolly Tuscrroras, ‘and Chincaroras, the Pottawattomies, W»mp- “Russian Opinion of the North American Cession Treaty, General Changarnier on the French his Pocahontas? Was there not .some unexplored richness for him in this direction, AO a a es that he should ran away out of this country? He will find nothing of the sort in Europe. Nor ia At will find he there, inall the chosen haunts of the} BY THE CABLE TO APRIL 29. beery British, choicer companions than he must Temember to have gathered about him within THE PEACE CONGRESS. Organization of the Great Powers’ Assem- binge te Meet in London—Basis of the Con- ference. f Lomvom, April 29, 1867. The European Conference which is to meet in London next month to settle the dispute between France and Prussia in regard to Luxembarg will be composed of the representatives of Great Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, Russia, and the King of Holland as Grand Duke of Luxemburg. It is understood that the following terms have been agreed upon asa basis for the deliberations of the Con- Serence:— First.—France is not toenlarge her present boundaries. Second.—The fortifications of Luxemburg are to be evacuated and dismantled, Tiird.—The future’political status of the Grand Duchy ig to be ascertained and determined by the Conference. Fourth.—The final decision of the Conference is to be guaranteed by all the governments participating therein. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lonvon, April 29—Noon. Consols for money 9134. United states five-twenties. the impudent and superfluous bells have. an- nounced that it was midnight—as if that were a matter of any consequence. Eheu! They slide, the slippery years! It may be that he finds the town dull in these days after just such But what will there be to cheer him in London? Beer! As if a fluid must necessarily be cheering when it is a little thinner than the atmosphere of the place in which it is taken. That will not do for a cheer- ing beverage. It is our very positive judgment that John Brougtam ought to stay with us, ‘and not go to Europe at all. We advise this on account of the beer, and for other reasons. Bat if such a pleasant feature and phase of our theatrical life must be taken from us there is an assurance that our days will not be alto- gether melancholy. Stuart will be left—not the great Mogul of dry goods and real estate, bat the rubicund, rotund and jocund manager, the unctuous humorist, the pleasant wit and accomplished scholar, who was recently burned out at Winter Garden, and who has met his fortune on such fair and .-@qual terms that he has not been heard to utter even one of theanany curses against Vulcan that rare old Ben left ready prepared for such emergencies, Stuart will remain >and will baild another theatre, and gather ~sround him rare priests and priestesses of the ‘theatrical muse, and will yet charm away many an evil hour for our citizens who appre- ‘ciate the better parts of the drama, whether rreplete with tragic fire or with the lighter, easier comic spirit of the masters of the mimic art. Having another theatre, he will make it a great success ; for, with all the consideration that he will give to art, he will not neglect \ business and business principles.. And the ob- servanes of such points as these principles suggest ‘ie the secret of ruccess in theatres, as well as elsewhere. By the application of com- “mon sense to the fair interpretation of such principles—by minding our own business, and not trying to conduct other people’s business, ‘we have had a tolerable success in life; and the rule is not restricted to the management of newspapers. ‘The cotton market is excited. Sales to day 25,000 Dales, Middling uplands, 124, ; middling Orleans, 1234. Lrverpoot, April 22—2 P, M. ‘Since the noon report cotton has been very active, end an advance of 344. to 4d. in prices has been estab- lished. At this hour the quotations are as follows:— Middling uplands, 12344. a 123{4.; middling Orleans, 12%4. 9 12%4. Liveeroot, April 20—Evening. ‘The activity in the cotton market was maintained to the close of the day, and the transactions were large. The following ate the authorized closing quotations:— Middling uplands, 194. & 12%d.; middling Orleans, 12%4. 0 13%, The ales of the day foot up 25,000 one ‘Trade Repert. ‘The advices from Manchester-continue to be favor- able. The market for goods and yarns is buoyant. Liverpee! Breadstufis Market. Livearoon, April 29—Noon. The breadstuffs market 1s firm; sales of California wheat at 14s. 64., and Western red at 13s. 9d. Corn 630. Od. Onte 3s. 7d. Barley 4s. 104. Pons 45s. Livearoo., April 29—2 P. M. Breadstuffs unchanged. Lrverroot, April 29—Evening. ‘The market for breadstaffs closed firm. Corn has advanced to 44s. per quarter for mixed Western. Barley 4a, Y04. for 60 Ibs. Oats 3s. 7d. per 45 Ibe. Peas 45s, Per quarter for Canadian. Liverpeol Provisions Market. Liverroot, April 29—Noon. Pork, 80s, Beef, 125s, Bacon, 308 Lard, 50s. 6d. MEXICO. Ineffectanl Attempt of Maximilian te Cat His ‘Way Out of Queretaro—Latest News from Vera Crus. ‘The following additional news from Mexico was brought ' by the United States gunboat Tahoma, which arrived at Gaiveston om the 22d inst., trom Tampico April 17. A Geapatch had been received in Tampico from Juarez, Gated Apni 13, which stated that Maximilian and the garricon at Querétaro had about that time attempted to cut thelr way out, but were badly repulsed. The Em- peror, it is believed, will surely be bagged. ‘The Tahoma’s news from Vera Cruz reports that place ) fmvested by the liberals with five thousand troops, com- manded by Mendez, on the south, and two thousand on Killed, and meat sold at adollara pound. The hberals had driven offa herd of five hundred sheep and goats, and starvation was imminent, The city was being shelled. ‘i ‘THE GARDINER WILL CASE. ‘The family litigation which has been before | Cheese, 60s. tae ircan Court of Richmond county, Staten Inland, for Civanroot, April 20—2 P, M. the past week, and which has been intrusted by the liti | Provisions are unchanged in price. Livaapoot, April 29—Evening. ‘The provisions market is firmer. Beef has advanced to 12%. 64. per barrel for extra prime mess. Pork—. Eastern prime mess, 808. per barrel. Lard, 508. 64. per cwt,. Cheese—Middling American, 60 per cwt. * Liverpool Preduce Market. Lavenroon, April 29—Nooa, Spirits petroleum, 11d., amd refined 1s. 4d. Pot ashes, ‘34s, Spirits tarpentine, 368. 64. Rosin—Common, 88., and fine 13s. 9d. Tallow, 448. 6d. Clovorseed, 578. gacts on either side to eminent counsel, was yesterday 80 far concluded as to be submitted to the jury before whom Is was tried. ‘The opening address to the jury was made by Mr. James T. Brady, who, having reviewed the testimony at great length, and dwelt on all the points favorable to his Client, Mr. David Gardiner, the contestant of the will of his mother, made in favor of his sister and testatrix’s Julia ‘Tyler, the relict of President i ‘Tyler, deceased. Counsel submitted that the questions ee ceneen or Os ee eee ee feghy we, Rigicsina apse ppmiyerman when execating instrai Refined petroleum bas declined to 1a. 34. per gallon. testam disposing mind lest Underseandiog? bad soe, in tho opinion of the jury, | Potadhes, Ms. per owt. Spirits turpentine, 36a, 64, Sresp ait Cho Sunes presented to them, Sho capacity which Rosin—Common, 88 ; fine, 138. 9d. per cwt. Tallow, hy Fo FS CO Spar ee ten pet 20m pF oe ae eee Sugar—Dutch standard No, 12, 24s, Corn, 438. Scotch and due regard to the relative claims of the different | pig iron, 52a. Calcutta linseed, 658, Linseed oil, £38 10. parties who were the objects of her bounty? The jury Sperm oll, £181. Whale oll, £99. Linseed £9 15. must also be satisfied that in the act of the |. » cakes, ee en to understand Losvos, April 29—Evening. each and every of ‘and to know when she | Breadstaffs are firmer, Corn is scarce, Wheat has shoald ement or dissent, and Dad strength of will to | advanced 2a per quarter. Sagar steady at 2a tor No, they would fnd for the plsinif, he berden of the proot | ©@% Berton, mixed pamtere | A pw en a the defendants werp April 298 ‘Mr. Everts ‘on behaif of the will, contending astwmer, April joon, that the will had been duly executed in a Petroleum 435. and with the full knowledge and the ey 09 eer 1 apillaaciabamiatlinda ier aesgecebig MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Judge Lots charged the jury, submitting to their con- er ee eee eee ne aden Sovraamrtos, April 29—Noon. Ey ‘The North German Lioyd’s stéamship Hesmann, Capt. {ix wetoc, atthe time ebe made her will; that she | Wencke, which saled from New York on tho 18th of was under fo restraint or under undue in | April, arrived bere carly this morning on route to fluence; that the instrument was duly ‘Bremen. wD at acable Of making mid Wil wih sone and Levenroot, April 29-2 P. M. Frdgmen ro yp ty ‘The ship Zalette, Captain Jones, which left San Fran- ‘the relative dims of tue different parties, re | cisco on the 15th o’ December last, arrived at this pory Cipients of her bounty, and their comparative com | salty o5.day, dition; and that at the Sor coment cane J ‘atime telligence enough to clearly undorstand Jaoot ana be guone ia Oomtee,. Me tue | ADVICES BY. MAIL. te ny Sag gg JAN- AMERICA, Shairdevberstions at alae hour last night. Russ News of the Seward-Purchase Treaty in St. Petersburg—It) Reception by the Public— ‘The Territory “Not Werth Keeping,” and ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION. This association held ite annual meeting ia the Direc- ‘tors’ room of the Academy of Music last evening. Gignoux occupied the Chair, The report of the Exec : 4 ! u H $ t ‘Utive Committees, which was submitted, shows the past ‘The report hed sold the Russian year to have been attended with success in the exhi- | settlement in ‘was at first to be = canard Ditiona, and gives assurance that the society was estab- eS ee ye Ushed on a firm basis, not lees than ten thousand persons | means unfounded, ‘Aimuatiafaction was expressed visited the last exhibition, The erection of a | by a portion of the but more sober men saw that Duilding for » permanent gallery has been delayed on | there was wisdom rid of what was not worth keep- account of the increase in the price of labor and the | ing. The colony ‘a failure from the Prospect of heavy taxation when completed. The prop. | It was never that the only advantage of the ee- ‘erty of the Association had, however, beon exempted | tablishment would smplozment to 8 few deber- from taxation by the Logisintare. The cost of the con- | men and trappers, gighea 7 Lomplated batidiag ts extimated at $70 000 ‘The present | ment of the would be incumbrance of the association is only $6,000, a mortgage | and « nursery ‘seamen. Bat this of $2,600 on the ots having gt > CA The report | result has notwitstanding all the ‘was accepted and ordered on file. Treasurer's report | sacrifices support the Russian Fron talon hand tro isis; expenses, 928,003; | trade and castuunent, tos wocieny Si ; oxpenses, fi aac tn gsi Mecars E. J. [rm has been ‘The shares, which were McCue, 8. B. den and C. J. Lowrey were pat any ‘had falien to ‘and Glected Trastess for a term of five ‘It was 60 ar- | even at Ah 4 doubt that tpeir go managed, ‘Mondes con- tains “‘A word on the reorganization of the army,” by a writer whose unaccustomed signature cannot fail to insure the article maby readers. General Changaruier, who has stood abgolutety aloof from politics since his arrest on December 2, 1851, thinks the present ‘‘alarm- ing state of Europe" calis upon him, as an old general, once a martinet ‘and difficult to satisfy, but in whom ae servant of France, votary of their glory,” to break and a passi silence and give his opinion. lt! he dis- claims any intention of systematic opposition, the aim and scope of his article is toshow that the y the imperial government would be at once costly, oppressive and inefficacious. His opening sentence is, “It is a doctrine of political econo- my that old established taxes easily collected should be maintained as long as possible in preference to any new tax, however ingeniously devised. The same rule holds good im regard to the biood tax.” Hoe admits, however, battle of Sadowa, which he character: i 3 z ad Ba z the nature of the measure adopted While thinking it quite U the on . of ine impression prevailed in Ayers who possess in the “4nfusing their soul into the with distrast, ii ot gS s : Serie a fat arf: 2 HELE | Ris eee pitta Teepe i Ail! fe i ida Fs i pre sgeetbes eae : LL He would not have the reserve drilled at all until actu- ally called out a ee S, irauance of @ yoie of the Corps L4gisiatif. A little 1 in his opinion costs i ant bows comtrming. in every particular tne news con! =) of Rome, pub- f f i % 3 a) “ En i 3 “r ig ; : 2 z i i i é i i ; ; 2 t 2 uj a fi: z , it Hj iz FE Be rf 3 “J i i ; Py F H it 4 i 3 i i THE INDIAN WAR. Ferced Peace With the Crows—The Cheyenne Camp Burued—Custer’s Pursuit. &e. Sr. Louis, April 20, 1807. General Wessels, at Fort Phil Kearney, thinks the Crow Indians can be kept quiet by the presence of the large force of troops that are now at that post. A considerable number of Sioux are encamped on Powder river east of Fort Reno, A correspondent with General Hancock's expedition ‘says that the Cheyenne village, where the troops have been camped for several days, was burned on the 20th inst., involving a loss of about $100,000. General Custer is stilt pursuing the Cheyennes, who have fled northward. The quartermaster a Omaha has notified the Superin- temdent of the Union Pacific Railroad that he shall ‘Want transportation for thirty million pounds of gov- ernment stores the coming season. ‘The Fort Buford Massacre a Canaré. br, Lous, April 29, 1867, Advices received from Forts Rice and Sully, # month later than the reported Fort Buford maseacre, make no mention of any trouble whatever in the upper country. Accounts of that afur are considered canards at Yank- town and other points on the Upper Missouri. General Cooke and Commissioner Bogy. ‘70 THE BDITOR OF THE H&RALD. Lovmerns, Ky., Apri 24, 1867. Last month, at Omaha, Nebraska, I gave testimony’ before the Commission appointed by the War and Inte- ior Departments to proceed to Fort Philip Kearny and there investigate the subject of the late massacre, I then saw that, in a report to Congress from the Depart- ment of the Interior, it was charged, in February, by Mr. Bogy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs—since re- Jected—that “‘ail our present (Indian) difficulties can be traced to the order of General Cooke of 3lst July, for- bidding the traders from selling Indians arms and am- munition.” So little inclined am I to “rush into print” that I then deemed the charge unworthy of public refuta tion, but I was called on by the Commnasion to testify as to the facts, I find now, in the editorial columns of the Heratp of April 20, an article evidently based on that public document, and, although I am not named, I deem it time to answer the charge and the commentary. You have m:sapprehended the facts or unwittingly given place to the malice of another: Are you ignorant that the Indian war has been going on for some five years; that in only one year—1865—above eighty mil- lions of treasure were expended by volunteers in prose- cuting it?’ You pronounce judgment om the Philip Kearny massacre, although a military court of inquiry ordered by the President and a board of commissioners beginning their investigations of it And it is rather hard on the late commander of that fort that he should have been charged in the Western papers with timidity in not resenting the insults and attacks of the Indians, while you now accuse him of atvackii them whea ORDERS—HO. formation thet unauthorized persons sumaniton to indiana, the Commlasigner of Indian Afaira Athin the te all soamanders of troops ‘ will co- im the enfo of these Picllons and wil take ‘vigilan mensures for. the sales, barter or gitt of arms or ammunition to Indians within reach of their power. By order of H. G, LITCHFIELD, Brevet Major United States Army, Ald-de-Camp. fet abe pile a5 il iftts*i Bans terial al ul rE 5 i u i H : ff aH “i cst Hil creer fll g4g¢ : 2: eB H g H i H BE fs i = Gee Baar: i eet? er et e if & 5. i i ihe ifey oe i | i te ry til st f ith alll i g 5. $ 5 5 | g i E { i i z i H eebe i Flt ul i Late FATAL STABBING AFFRAY IN WILGINGTON, DEL. Wraanetox, De,, April 27, 1867. Pusey Smith, proprietor of the Indin Queen Hotel, of Jory Jaterdon if [ lipett AMUSEMENTS. Broadway Theatre. A very fashionable audience filled the Broadway thea- tre last night to greet the first representation of a new Irish drama (appropriately in three acts) entitled The Shamrock, in which Mr. and Mra, Barney Williams as- parts, and truly pathetic in others, It is replete with wit and humor, truly characteristic of Irish life and manners, with the exception of ove or two emg bd Tt promises to have # successful run, and to al a8 much amusement, excite as much laughter and equal excitement with any other drama Maguire (Mr. and tes that are not likely by better acquaintance. Stadt Theatre. Mr. Daniel Bandmann commenced the second week of his engagement at this theatre last night. The play was Gustav Freytag’s five act drama of Count Waldemar, Mr, Bandmann sustaiping the principal réle. There is little spate te scence meee rel renee aon monennseh ain favorited he aasianes New York Theatre. Acomplimentary testimonial was tendered to Messrs. Lewis Baker and Mark Smith last evening by the com- pany, orchestra and attachés of this establishment. To Judge from, the attendance, it seemed as if no otbers The comedy of Cool as a and the farce of Blondin Mr. Edmund Falconer, whose reputation as an actor, @ramatist, and manager, in England (having been at one time the manager of Drury Lane and the Royal Lycoum theatres, of London), is very favorably known, made his first appearance in America at the Olympic theatre lastevening. A very fair audience was present, though the house was not crowded. The play selected for the occasion was one of Mr. Fulconer’s own, entitled Night and Morning, or, Great Reveny», in which that entieman assumed the principal character, Julian di ivaldi. The plot is very well worked up, and the per- formance last evening proved that it possesses some tell- ing tpoints. The support given by the stock company ‘was not well calculated, however, to present the drama in {ts best ight, Besides this, there was evidently a want of rehearsal, and the whole performance labored under the drawbacks invariably incident to a first repre- sentation before a new and critical auditory. At the close of the play Mr. Falconer received a complimentary call pay the caraie. Ps oe con oe, ioe an comedietta, Mr. Falconer appearia; e principal character, m . Irving Hall. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Howard raul commenced the last week of their engagement at this hall last night. The au- dience, {though small, was of a truly fashionable cha- facter, and we recoruized many that attended those entertaiments last week. Mrs, Howard Paul has a phenomenal voice, and uses it like an artist, and the tleman snes remarkable qualities as a comed ian. persom would imagine without witnessing their formance that two people could entertain an audience so po sate asthe Pauis do. They are well deserving a Hartz, the Ilustenist, in Broo klyn. Professor Harts, the Prince of Mlustoniste, gave the first of his magic séances in‘ Brooklym, at the Athe- uwam, last evening, in the presence of a numerous, fashionable and delighted audience. The feats of magic TENNESSEE. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Their Homes—Atrocious wilh of Gueuxviiz, E. T., April 26, 1867. ‘The condition of East Tennessee just now is some- what similar to that of Mismssippi just after the close of the war—iawlessness overriding everything On my way here I learned that a diMfculty bad occurred at more than a week ago Mr. George L. Major of the Ninth Tennessee cavalry, and now clerk of the Sullivan coanty Circuit Court, received the fol- lowing letter. I give it verbatim : (A dill of things for Fred Douglas, who is George L. ‘Yaves) This instrament of writing isto you to leave Blountville and icalism is more congenial. notified before, but it was contemplated. Iam enemy to you, but a friend to all such sweet are liable to be shot down upon the streets at any ti or at least to be tarred and feathered. Now you are directed, and leave Blountville in twelve days, ‘suffer the ity. m PeMMANY REBELS IN BLOUNTVILLE. As such notices had frequently been served before, the Major paid but little attention to it, and continued at his Guties. On Wednesday morning last, he had occasion to visit the country, and while he was absent, a party of men, under command of a man named Hobbs, came into a Hy e.eg8 eeaenss i E It is with regret that we announce the death of Rear Admiral Cadwallader Ringgold, of the United States Navy. Thesad event took place yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. Vernes, No. 33 Union equare, and was ia every respect sudden and unexpected. The Ad- miral arose in the morning apparently in good health, but shortly after rising was seized with an apoplectic fit, be Davy, to APFAMS IN RICHNOND, VA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Business Troubles of Clafin & Co.. of New York, and Steenbock & of Rich- mond—A Stevederes’ Hiot Averted, Ricumonp, Va, April 29, 1867. In the early past of this month Messrs. Clatin & Co., of New York, caused an atiachment to be levied on the ‘entire stock of Messrs. J. Steenbock & Co., for a debt of forty-eight thousand dollars, The store has since re mained closed. Messrs. Steenbock contending that no valid grounds existed for the attachment, having paid all their obligations and transacted their business in a fair and legitimate way, bave taken steps to quash the attachment In: the meantime, to secure a fund out of which. to indemnify themselves for the outrage which they claim. has been perpetrated’ on their rights and ‘Mesara, Steeabock & Co, by their counsel, Messrs, Vance & Williams and Judge Crump, have-insti- tuted suit for the amount of $250,000 damages, and have caused garnishee attachments to be served om about two hundred merchants ia Rich: Petersburg, Norfolk, Danville, Lynchburg, Staunt ile, ‘Mexentrinmee Fredericksburg, manv at whom ane Bows of whom are to be indebted to to be and all Claflin & Co. for goods purehi ofthem. These pro- ecole hegre = A number of colored stovedores on a strike, attempt- of their inmate THE. ALLEGED BALTIMORE BANK EMIBEZZLERS ON TRIAL. One of them Plends Guilty and Aske the Mercy of the Court. Baxtmore, April 20, 1867. ‘The cases of Samuel H. Wentz and Jolm H. Rogers, {ndicted by the Grand Jury of the United States District Court, Judge Giles, for embezzling the funds of the National Mechanics’ Bank of this city, were taken up to-day. Wentz, through his counsel, plead guilty to the indictment, and made a sentimentai piea in extenuation of his crime and for the mercy of the court, on account of nis age and feebieness, The court said it would be by the facts in the trial of Rogers, The in- ictment against Rogers contains five counts, and wild be brought on to-morrow. BISHOP VEROT: OF SAVANNAH. Battumore, April 29, 1867. Bishop Verot, of Savannah, arrived’ here from Wash- iamoe this morning. He will take the steamer for Kop est. Died. Lavontix.—On Monday night, April 29, Dani, only son of Daniel and Delia Laughlin, aged 2 years, 4 months and 15 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, [hird avenue, between 129th and 130th Harlem, on Wednesdayjafternoon, at one o'clock. 1.—On Monday, April 29, Juzia, wife of James ‘Trimble and daughter of Frederick and Mary Galvin, im the 25th year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place-from 162 West Twentieth street, on W. atone o'clock. [Por Other Deaths See Bighth Page.) neig! A.—Mre. & A. Ajlen’e HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING Combined in one botde. REDUCED F FRR, ELBE vOTTE weer RE ener: Temove on 4 ‘1,8 f Y, cea Sa RE RTA wher we aE ae uri i we if ig Pad . A iH fie it Hi Et ¢' i rt by Me 4 lf i HEY] fe ils i alts Zs) + ste Hull ies a | F i j B i i H 5 8 2 Ee $ i é i i i Hg i Fad Hf ¥ Hs ot af Et hj on Polke the ese at HEL MBOLD'S CORCLN TNA TED EXTRacr SARSAPARILLA. afi Femoves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the All Prizes Cashed in Legal Letteries.—Ciroa- = te OLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Beeeeeee het elon a pocive suse f Posumatonk pot 283 Bleecker street. Pairing iat sae teat? aberiee: Soria Sry Piacta salesrooma, No, way, corner of Prince stect, New York city. Ge ye ee Astor House. ‘BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” geaeie rem- omy, which is, in almost e case, effectual. ‘Treohes have been tested by time, and provounced universally supe- mor to all ether ¥ for ie’ Sara of al Biteaney go tie igen Bare Gaara tuarampucn thd wacing seat rie mete ae wonderful 8 are acknowledg the highest medical . Office 251 Fifth avenue, corner Twenty~ eighth street. Stare & Baker: Wesed Promiem sowinn pSeetemetns Hansa Gattt he “inte win fare y the best manure and the handiest for lan pe vines, Vegetables and. early corn. Send for pamphlet, ac. Oflice 0 Cortiandt street, edemmotaic, Fiasd issue the Wigor ot banlin ints toe System, and purges out the humors that make disouse, ed HELM SOL DS MIGUEL CON ‘oT OF on a SARSAPARSLLA ts In the Spring b CEN ATED EX’ sistant of the greatest value. Lem a Beret va Sauce—Delicious with Soup, JOLIN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for the United Btates. joe few of the Wi ahs ‘fo SRNR aS thasaetnthcs meee iat By ae La --4 Soca ane teen a STEER Ee = These Wa eae RTOS ARRAPA RIL LA ithe no other. “Idaho Sing Tad Seta rtte Yank fone mises. It ina new patent; and, although delicate in appearance, ia impervious to water and very durable. Ite remarkable URN th, No. 618 Rroadwey. Sita eminem Shades— LLINGs, PATTERNS, MBA PAT aT MELTS T ES bray wee ee up the akin, t