The New York herald. [volume], February 11, 1860, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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widely we may differ from the position* assumed.
We therefore cause to be reported fully
mad fairly the proceedings of every public *?
ftemblage of any importance, and when any exciting
political topic comes up, or any widely
apreod agitation (such as the present upon the
Slavery question) prevails, we spread before
our readers every detail, or circumstance, or
fact, or argument bearing upon the question, so
far as we can, by industry and perseverance, j
succeed in collecting them. We hold to the
maxim of Mr. Jefferson, " Error is no longer
dangerous when truth and reason are left free
to combat it," and there rest our case.
While we hare the best reasons to know that
our coarse is satisfactory to the great body of
fth? people of the country, we hare also perceived
that there are not wanting, both in the
North and the South, certain persons who, from
Ignorance or jealousy, or both, cannot understand
our system, and charge us one day with
printing an incendiary abolition sheet, and the
next with editing a pro-slavery newspaper
This is miserable drivel, and not worthy a moment's
attention: it is the old story of the dog
barking at the moon over again. Like the
chaste goddess, we shall continue in our chosen
path, keeping the noiseless tenor of our way,
and giving to our readers all the light which
our resources and abilities can command.
Tf7ien will this ignorant and half civilized age
understand that our mission is to aid the great
principles of electricity and steam power in dis
yvmivj u/ka unmmuiuy jTviii ine present
races of man?and that, accordingly, we
have invented and organized the method of conducting
a great newspaper on the Napoleonic
principle of comprehensiveness, rapidity, truth
and enterprise, all united in one great movement ?
The Rcctnt War Among the Opera
Folk ?-Peace Proclaimed In Irving
Plaee.
Among other advantages which the metropolis
possesses over and above the rural districts is
one which we have not particularly noticed
until very recently. It is the wonderfully
soothing influence of tha climate and surroundings
of this island upon persons who are
belligerently inclined. Over at Washington, or
Boston or Richmond, editors, politicians and
other distinguished persons rave at each other
in the most sanguinary way, bnt when they
come hete they are as mitd and as docile as so
many spring lambs. More wonderful than all,
these pacific influences have bedh extended to
the Opera people, who have had a series of
chronic difficulties, which sprang up in Boston,
and to which we alluded more particularly a
week ago. While the company was delighting
the sages and philosophers, the belles and the
blue stockings of the Yankee Athens, a dispute,
only second in importance to the difficulty
between the Emperor of the French and
the Holy Father, broke out between Madame
Gazzanisa and the managers. The Daners took
the matter up, and made a mess of it, as usual.
Napoleon ITUman beat a retreat and fell back
on the metropolis, leaving Marshal Ney Strakosch,
with Corporal Patti, to bring off the
killed and wounded. Harassed in his rear by
the enemy's small shot, Strakosch still managed
to get over the frontier without the loss of anything
but his temper, which is not an indispensable
requisite for an Opera manager. The
theatre of war was now transferred to Irving
place, and the pending difficulty was involved
with several minor quarrels and disputes,
which are not worth mentioning. Things looked
rery squally for a day or two; bat, owing to
the magical climacteric influences of the metropolis,
everything has been settled amicably
in less than a week after the high contending
parties placed their divine feet upon the dainty
surface of this enchanted island. The
metropolitan atmosphere has operated upon
the belligerent managers and infuriated
prime ladies like Godfrey's cordial upon
a rebellious infant Whether it is the
gas, or the Croton water, or the delightful
municipal government, or pious Pilsbury's
powerful police, or the scrupulously clean
streets, or the liberally disposed stockholders
of the Academy, or the Central Park, or the
natural cllVcts of the geographical and topographical
location of the city, we cannot say.
Possibly all these influences have united to
humanize and harmoni/.e the belligerent sons
and daughters of song.
Whatever may be the reason, the fact is
clear. The Opera flourishes like a forest of
green t?>iy trees. Peace, unity, harmony, fraternity
aud ull the moral virtues are actively
cultivated in Irving place It is a conservatory
oi ail the most delightful and soothing
eenuuients that animate the human
breast, l iltnin is affected with dangerous
gayely, iiiid is absolutely growing handsome.
Strakorcti is in the mo^t. <le!ightfully demonstrative
mm*- of mind that it i* possible to conceive
ol. &L?k?n ub uy our two n nuus, ana it we lua
four wo?t?d he charmed t<> extend his aftection;
-Corpoml IVlti baa bud a iiue success iu the
Barber," atid is, of course, charmed witb her
fresh Golson is equally proud about
"Der F'* iscbutz," and Gazzmiga, who is going
to siiig i" "Sapphov next week, Is as happy as
a villa)!*' beauty witb a u?*? bonnet; and Signor
Muzio, the most excellent maestro, is coutiuually
composing lively pastorals, witb joyous
allegros ?tjd daching andttnles, expressive of the
heavenly leeling that pervades the hearts of
all the recent contestant. Then, the German
-critics are quiet, and tic three hungry Frenchmen,
baring had, for the first time in
many years, a solid dinner, with plenty of
wine, are in that agreeable Btate of mind which
good eating and drinking invariably bring
about. The public, too, is in a good humor.
All the artists are liked?Patti is enthroned
firmly as a popular pet?everything goes well?
the managers will make some money, and be
in a condition to give us plenty of new sensations
next season. Isn't it delightful, this prospect?
Atid what a good example it is for all
the kings, princes, poteauteafj^fcyfluprfraea,
editors and private persons who awe cJfRrrfclling
and fighting all over the world. We are not
*t all surprised to hear that some of the Italians
here think that the reconciliation among the
magnate* of Irving pi ma may go far towards
settling their terrible national question, which
has been puzzling all the wisest heads in
Europe 'or so many years.
Tmt Gathering Tnorm.k in thk Rkpubijouv
Ca-??The contest for the printing spoils now
AAlnor A.. .1 iit ?_i ? _ t . * i i a .4.
e?o ?HI nmsoiDg'OD is IU? I**!. mrn^tjie w
be fovgitt on ?Wo CouKieseional b?Hl? ground
by (bell'.. |< republican* iu tbe ou'poct
for <b?* \i PiMideii'T. The two r-nj'iuiM <?i
the l' I MiiMlis are !? ! rMpe^iively hv Ol<1
Blalf ? ' 11-:f Sjiiin^r-. o^-i Wit*hfa<ti?ii, And
York. HuirV ?i>
\
I V
NEW YORK
emblazoned with th4 ?? *? of Batoa and Camaron
for President and Vice Pr^dd?nt; for PostGweral,
Uorace Greeley: Minister to
France, Chaa. A. Dana; Uiniator to n w
Kingdom of Central Italy, Wrn IL Fry; c l"
lector of the Port of New York, George Ripley, j
and editor of the Washington organ, John W.
Forney. If Weed's man, Seward, is eleoted, the
following programme is arranged:?Weed is to
be general manager at Washington, and supervisor
of the kitchen; Secretary of State still
acant; Secretar j at War, Chevalier Webb, with
all the perquisites and double rations. The
other po-'a are not yet filled up, but there is
time enough.
OIZTVAIT.
William Btuu Bartow, Ctmedlka.
The artiattc and literary world haa mat with a severe
loa In Um deoeaae of Mr. WUliaaa K. Burton, the welj
known actor, author and manager. The event was not
altogether unexpected by the frienda of Mr. Burton. For
several years past he haa been laboring under a chronic
diaeaae?enlargement c f the heart?brought oa no doubt
by iLtoDse and unceasing application to the dnUea of his
profession, to which waa added the care of a large landed
estate. Mr. Burton had been advised by hta physician*,
s< me time since, to retire altogether from the
aisge; bit hia love for his art overbalanced everything
elae, and he continued to act until about the lat of January,
when he waa obliged to relinquish hia provincial engage
inrnla, and to return to the metropolis. Superadded to
hia former ailment, dropaical symptoms appeared, and he
grtiitiallv ski k until half past ten o'clock yesterday morn ,
ing, when he died.
The career of Mr. Burton haa been an exceedingly interesting
our, and we therefore proeent a brief slcotcU or
It. lie waa born In the city of London, in Septemhor,
1802. Hla faUier was a printer and publisher, and like
wise an author. The ton was bred to the business of the
f*tber, and after receiving a good elementary education,
mastered all the mechanical dotails of the typographic.nl
art. One of th* specialities of the business of the el-tor
Barton wa the printing of classical works, and tho son
at a very early age acquired a knowledge of the Greek
and Latin language* for tho purpose of proof revliaj;
Bis knowledge of the English classics, aud especially or
the dramatic authors, was also thorough and profound.
The alder Burton died when the subject of our sketch lu <
scarcely attained bis majority, and the business wis con
ducted by WiU:am in the name of bis mother. Like m\uy
of his craft, Mr. Burton was passionately fond of the theatre,
and cultivated the acquaintance of the actors, with
whom he was brought In daily contact by hts business.
Thence the transition to the stage was easy. He acted as
an amateur, playing for his first character Hamlet, and
for a long time believed tragedy was his fmtU. He
Anally entered a company on what is called the Norwich
circuit, and in 1832 appeared at the Haymarket, and
mad* his debut there in 1888, as Wormwood, in the
firoe of "Tb* Lottery Ticket" For years afterwards he
was compelled to undergo tho u?ual vicissitudes,
privation* and disapi>oiutments which beset a novice upon
the stage. He flayed anything and everything, and was
contest to take up with the leavings of other men who had
attained a position with the public. By an accident he
secured the part of "Paul Pry," and made an en.
couraging success In It. In 1834 he resolved to come to
America, and be arrived in Philadelphia, to which place
he came without the advance which is usually given to
artists. It was a matter of pride with Mr. B., that he
was ono of the very few Europeans artists who have
come to the United States at their own exponse.
He made his debut in September of the year before
named, at the Arch street theatre, as Cornet Ollapod, in
"The Poor Gentleman." He remained In Philadelphia
several years, actinf and writing for the press, and
speedily obtained an extended reputation in art and letters.
He conducted at this time "The Gentleman's
Magazine," and published two volumes of fugitive pieces,
generally humorous sketches, which had an extended
sale. His magaxine articles attracted a great deal of attention
and admiration. In his own profession he was
recognised as a "star," and as such made a tour through >
the United States. His first essay in the metropolis was
made at the old National theatre in Leenard street, then
(18*0) under the management of Mr. James Wallack.
Mr. Burton played, for a complimentary benefit given to
Mr. Wallack, Sir Simon Slack, in "Spring and Antnmn."
The first piece on this night was the opera of "Amilie,"
la which the Seguins, Miss Shlreff, and Wilson, the tenor
assisted. Such an entertainment oould not be matched a
the present day. When the theatre wai burned, Mr.
Barton was connected with the management. He returned
to Philadelphia in 1840, and fitted up Oooke's circus
building, in Chestnut street, for theatrical representation,
and called it the National Theatre. He had a
very fine company, which at various ttmoi included
Mtaes Charlotte and Susan Cushman, Henry and Thomas
Placlde,and other noted performers. The famous fairy piece
the "Naiad Queen" was produced here for the first
time in the United States, and netted a small fortune for
the manager; he Invested the larger amount of his earnings
in his friend Nick Biddle's famous United States
Bank of Pennsylvania, and suffered severely by the
smaahing up of that institution. In 1841 he leased the
theatre corner of Leonard and Church streets, In this
city, and brought his Philadelphia company on here, together
with all the beautiful scenery, for the prosecution
of th* "Kftiurl Oiiw>n." Tho niAm hiH ?. run tml
whilst in the midst of (access the > ulldlng caught Are
and wh again burned, destroying also all of Mr. Burton's
splendid scenery. The bttildiog waa first burned in 1830,
while under the management of Mr. James Wallack. We
next find Mr. Burton, nothing daunted by misfortune,
tbc manager o the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, the
theatre at Washington, and the Front street in Baltimore.
Next after the Park he had the best company in the country,
and was distinguished tor the liberal way in which he
mounted new pieces. He did "London Assurance'' with
a real aviary ana real fountains, but that the birds
wouldn't sing and the fountains wouldn't play. The result
of Mr. Burton's managerial speculations in the proviucea
was not pecuniarily magnificent, and be resolved, in IMS,
to have a dash at the metropolis. Ho selected a spot between
the Park and Bowery fires, namely, Palmo's old
Opera Honse In Chambers street. Palmo had male a fortune
in a rofi In Broadway, and lont it la trying to
maasg<i 1 tali in Opera. The theatre waa afterwards
used for model artist exhibiiioni and travelling
shows of all sort*. It was considered as terribly low, and
Mr. Burton's singulation was regarded as a suicidal affair.
He opened, however, In September, '4?, and during the
first pait of his Sens-ou lost m >ney nearly every night,
lie worked ou unceasingly, and was almost ubiquitous.
He acted one night here, another iu Philadelphia, and
another in Baitimore, and then repeated the operation for
week in and week out The first hit mvle at Ciiambors
stieet wn Mr Brougham's adaptation of" Dombey and
Son," cleverly adapted, and admirably acted. (Who
that paw the play can forget Burton's "Cuttle,''
Brougham's " Bun."by,'' or Raymond's "Toot's ")
" Dombev and Hon " hal a treat run. and mav be
furl; considered as th* foundation of tho mau&ger's fortune.
The burning of the Park a year after th?? opening
of the Dow theatre left Mr. Burton mister of th.> flelo
He speedily gathered around him a fine company, aud
proiluc* (1 al! the ut w London nlays In rapid susceMioa.
Above all others, "The Serious Kamtly took the t.iwn by
storm Mr. B<irton created tbc part of AminiJab ^leek,
and played it altogether over six hundred times. " Ttie
Toodles,'' altered from an old fashioned dom'jtlo drama*,
' A Farmer'! Story," wan likewise a terriOc bit.
Mr. Burton wss now rich again. He bought
the theatre for the aum of fifty thousand
doilars, built a flne town house in Hudson street
and a splendid country restdapoe at Glen Core, Long
Island. He feU, too, that he coBL do something in the
way of illustrating the 8haknperMn drama, of which he
ku a thorough knowledge, and for which he felt
the moat fervent adoration. He produced several of the
great maater's plays, and placed them on the stage with
a degree of attention to detail aad a perfection of wm
Me which have never been equalled in this oun'.ry.
' Twelfth Nigbt," "A Mitsummer Night's Dream,"
" The Tempest," " The Merry Wires of Windsor,"
sad "A Winter's Tale," were among these revivals.
In 1IM, Mr. Burton, after a most prosperous career in
Chambers street, succumbed to the uptown movement,
and purchased the theatre upon the lAfarge estate,
Broadway, opposite Bond street, which he opened in September
of the year above named, with a powerful array
of popular artists. His audience followed him, an.l the
profits of Uie theatre during the first months of the sea
son were very great. U naa at this time that bis health
began to tail, and'tho interests of tits - theatre
suffered in consequence. After the first season be
retired from the active duties of management, and
finally, in March, i*60, conveyed the property back to
the origisal owners. Snoe that time he has played sew
ral abort engagements at Niblo's Garden and in the provincial
cities His last performances were at Toronto and
Hamilton, Canada. His last motropolltaa performances
were at mdio'i litrtMi, where be baa playad many
splendid engagementa. At hla last api>u*ranoe tore is
the fall rf 180V, ?ix hundred peraooa who bad |?ld ror
admlaaiona and could not obtain plaoee, received back
tbetr money from the box office.
Mr. Burton waa ao wall aad widely known te the Amrrt
can public that an extended cnticiam upon but arti?iic qualifications
would be miperfluoua. He held hie place ai the
first oomedian of the American stage for twenty five
year*, and leaven no a>icc??sor in Lia i-cnliar vein, which
Waa the unctuously Immoroig Wh'T>- shall we On I
another Sir Toiiy B-ilcb. or a Cullie, or a Toodlos, or an
Aulotyaui, or ab Aa.iiildab Sleek,or an Eb-nMMr Si-ldeu!
Ai a aiag< nunmrer. he wa* not only exceedingly clever,
but nutmeg')- ind??triO'ts. lie would wo/It from ten li'l
Ave, and act fmm aeren till eleven, thinking nothing ot it.
rtie next morning would flu I blmu,> wiihlhe lark. Alwtg
wfththr theatre be had many other (root la tht Ore, ant
HERALD, SATURDAY, F
tamd Uom U attend to them all, to d?rot? mir
hours to MOW ?Jay ant, to kaep hiaaaaif aoqaaiatod
wttfe outrank UUtraiura, to write nor thu
in>|i<im In nnlln l milt mil printaQyrtopadlaoTWltanl
Ho mar, to prepare aa odtuun ot Sbakapera, M yet un
toiK) iaKaH In nlaa tKa a..n I >n > n /. . ! > ill,... i\....
fuuiwvu, w WW/ ?uw RfUMtUMMA IM IIIOT IU VIIPU VV? C,
and the cordial host In Hudson street. In business mil
ton be tu often orusty and Imperious, but In but socl\l
I circle ?udistinguished lor bit bmh-mmic Hi* pero^i^'ve
faculties were o( the keenest order, and off thu aUco
ha ?v' ?' most Mrfc?bic of eoajuti'jua. ?<
would WPave flw slightest lor.idnnt of travel into a mf?
amusing anecdote, point It with wit, enrioh it with humor,
make It pungent Willi Katirf, aud a*.rve it up with an artlattc
grace that was Inimitable
Mr. Burton leaves a large fortune. The rains of hit
property In Hudson street Is estimtted at $30,000. Hh has
We a very Aae private library, including the beat collec
lion of Shaksperian literature In America, and a valuable
picture gallery. His estate at Glen Cove is worth $140,000
The theatre In Chambers street, now rented for the
Federal Court, at 910,000 per annum, Is held at $211,000
Simon Wilkinson, one of the few remaining residents of
Beaton who were la active business at the beginning of
the present century, died at his residence, in Bowdoin
street, on Sunday afternoon, at the age of eighty-three
Crs and Hz months. The deceased, says tbe Troiucripl,
been widely known in Boston the past sixty years,
having filled many public offloes of honor and trust in a
manner to secure the confidence and respect of tbe community.
He waa a member of the first common Council
elected under tbe citv charter In 1823, and again served In
that body in 1833 and 1827. He was a member of tbe
Board of Aldermen in 1843 and 1844, and has frequently
represented Boston In the Legislature. In his youth he
worked on tbe famous frigate Constitution, and was al
ways proud of his connection with that noble national
vessel, and took deep interest In ber fortunes.
Mr. IIicuakl Jaiukt, a well known and worthy oltissn.
died at the residence or his son, Louis A. Jamart, in Baltt
more, on tbe Mb Inst, in the 80th year of his age. H
was bora in Paris, ana arrived In Baltimore in 1804, ou
board the seventy.four sun ahin Rotua. which nut into
that port in ft disabled condition, and was condemned and
old. The crew were discharged, sad Mr. Jftmftrt, who
waa one, remained In Baltimore. In 1812, when the war
broke out, be volunteered, and waa at the battles of Bladetihburg
and North Point.
James You no, an expert detective policeman of long experience,
died suddenly in Philadelphia on the 27th ult.,
aged sixty Ave years. He commenced life aa a polioeman
in the year 1833, at which time Mayor Swift wa> in
imwer. The deceased was a man of great shrewdness
and tact, and for a number of years was chief of the detective
force in that city, no died of gout in the stomach
alter a few hours' illness.
Tim Korwalk Bask Cajjs.?From a conversation with
the special agent of tbe Post Office Department in relation
to this curious case of doublo arrest and ldentlQoatiou
for the same offence against the l'ost Office laws, we have
no doubt that the first party arrested, Henry Williams, is
entirely iDuoccnt of the charge. And what is very singu
lar, the testimony taken before the Commissioner against
Williams appears to have been given with the best ami
and most honest intentions on the part of tho witnesses
The facts and circumstances to be made public on
lue examination 01 aninnor wnnifta, now under arrest,
will ptobablv make tbo cue much plainer than U
has yet appeared, and, we trust, fully satisfy the community
who U really the guilty party in this extraordinary
ailair.
Ac admit of Mi-mo.?" Per Freischuti" was given
last night (in lia'ian) for the tlrst tine In Irving
place, to a very full bouse, in which the German olemont
was largely represented. The performance was eminent
ly fcatislactor} to the audience, all the gems of the opera
being received with marked favor. The distribution included
Mme Colson as Agatha, Mme. Strakosch as An
netta,[SUgelii as Max, Junca as Caspar. Madame Oolson
and M Junca made the best successes of the night, and
the opera was bo well received thai it will be repeated.
The orchestra, chorus and mue en tcene were excellent.
Meeting of the Poltce Commlaaloaera.
The Board met yesterday afternoon ?Commissioner
Stillman in the chair, Mayor I'owell absent
On motion of Mayor Woon, the question appertaining to
giving the General Superintendent tho power of detailing
and transferring the members of the force, at present performed
by the Committee on Rules and Regulations, was
laid over until the next meeting, owing to the absence of
Mayor Powell.
J. Reiliy, of the Thirteenth ward; H. P. Arthercan, of
the Fifteenth; D. Murphy, of the First; Wo. Steel, of the
Fourth; and J. Bumsted, of tbo Tenth ward, members of
the old force, were reinstated.
The resignation of John T. Griffith, of the Twenty-fourth
precinct, was received and accepted.
The Committee on Station Houses reported in favor of
requesting the Common Council to enlarge the Second
ward station house, which waa adopted.
The medical stair of the department were requested to
report to the Board at their next meeting the names of all
the disabled members and those who are not likely to recover
or do further duty.
CapL Porter sent In a lengthy report In regard to the
mounted police, and asked that the force be increased to
eighteen.
The Board then adjourned.
Coroners' Inqnests.
CtiuD Fimut Scaldkd.?Mary Bart, an Infant six
months old, was scalded on Saturday evening at 383 Elizabeth
street, by the accidental upsetting of a cup of hot tea,
and died yesterday morning. Coroner Jaokman held an I
Inquest. I
finnr em aw Totamv Tihimh VKIla mmia mmIaImm I
ww* exploring aa aah box in Monroe street, yesterday
morning, the body of a male infant was discovered. It
was removed to the station house and an Inqueat held by
Coroner Jtckman. verdict of "Death from unknown
causes" was rendered.
Liability or Railroad Coitpantks.?At the
late term of the Hudson County Court, the case of William
H. Nolan vs. the Morris and Essex Railroad Company, to
reoover damages for personal injuries, was taken up.
The trial and termination of this cause excited considerable
interest, as U Involved the question of the liability of a
railroad company to respond for injuries sustained by one
of their employes, through the negligence of another employ*.
The plaintiff, a resident of Jersey City, while engaged
in the workshop of the railroad In this oity in April,
was injured by a locomotive backing through a partition.
He alleged that the company had an Insecure and unsafe
locomotive, which from want of care became unmanageable;
and that they, by inexperienced agents, ran this engine
against the partition, inflicting the injury. The engineer
teetifled that the engine was not unmanageable, ftc.,
as was alleged, and that it moved from a neglect of the
fireman to shut off all the steam; that when in motion
every effort was made to stop it. The defence thereupon
moved for a nonsuit, and the Court granted It, on the
ground that the plaintiff had not made out a legal cause of
action. Judge Ogden also gave a lengthy opinion oo
the hubject, showing that both employes were in the
same business; that the injured man knew the risk he
ran, he?Rework Advertiser, ttb. 8.
Arrivals and Dfpartnrei.
ARRIVALS.
From California, via A (pi a wall, in the iteamthlp Atlantic?
MraOeoT Knot and child, R A Swain, wife. Infant and Mrrant;
r biixkley, M Frederick and wife Oapt J M Hooiont,
Cr Paul Onerelt, J TrfpleU Smith, Mra Melbourne, Mrs Ptlli
and Infant Mra Harlowe, A and If Berwln, Mr Loreyro, R K
Kalkner and wile, B Pacbeoo, H R Kemp. O Lawtea, W A
'Verj/iank, J W Urisaon. 8 Htelbhart, Klchd Watain, Oeo 8 wain
and wt<e, Capt E a Chapel, J Leopold, Judge Creanor, Mra
bamuel Lathrop, Mr Kutenberg, lwa K M Keeny, Mra Maria
Wagter, J T Cmrry Ote* Bradford, Mra L Covington and In
fant, John Mel.iillnck. J Wagner, Mra and Mia* Uowna, Mr
Scott Jno Ofd'-n. wife and ofaud, W W Hp ton. Q W Woodruff,
A Kenton, O H P Craig, Kami I-ongly B K Cooper, B L lx>uiit
and wife, Mr veracker, wife and Infant; T W White K W
Bulkley. W B Vandyck, Mra Garden and two ehlMren R 8
lia-tn, J W l.ee. Mr whitman, Daman Heed, Mr Oodlne, MIm
Watklm, Mr Uoold, meaaeoger?and 28S in the aeoond cabin
and steerage
DEPARTURES.
For Kuerilfti. in the brig Aaita?Manuel Nunnea, Pablo Re
lannoturt. Mlcnela Ranohrz, Benj Betanoourt Diego Betanoourt,
f i?iic'ico lieuacourt Mr Zayaa, Salw><ior Bcianoourt. Virjillo
Betunormrt, I-nia* Be'aseourt and eerrant, Mra F L Cady, Mra
Kay aui aou, ? iorencio Betanconrt.
Drawlngk off tt?e Delaware State Lotteries
WOOD, HDDY k CO , Manager*.
DIMVill. GX0R01A, KHTUCar, AKD VUSOVSI tTATB
Lorrmaiaa.
r>n-AW?HB?Rxtra CLAM MO. 09, PMBUAKT 10, 1M0.
4?, 25, 9, 3, 40, 48, 2?, 67. 39, 6 , 46 , 38, 12.
Prt^waRi?CLAM NO. TO, Fbbboabt 10. I860.
3, 60, *8, 34. 76, 27. 37, 52, 24, 68, 20, 30, 14.
Clreulara tent free of charge by additealng
WOOD, RDDT * CO., WUatagtoa, Delaware.
Onclal Dranlng of HodfM, Darli A
Oo.'s OonauUdated Lotteries of neorgta.
Class ISO, Fiuttir 10, 18M.
2, 18, 26. 52, 64, 63, 30, 66, 10, 40, 43,55, 31.
Prize* cashed at 866 Broadway. Circulars aent free.
HI DO EH, DaVIS k CO., IUmhw, Macoc, (Hl
O. A. Bills, Kxrhmnge u< Commission
Broker, No. 176 Orewwtch street H. B.?Prize* in *11 legalized
lotteries owbed;
A. J. BUecker, Hob 4c Co.
cm a or ick
that they are now prepared to make Mils of
tOUBKHUU) POKNIfUKE,
Rlther at the residence of parties hreaktng np housekeeping
or kt their spade us salesrooms. Mo. 9 Pine street, near Broad
way.
Brooklyn?Willlaraeom Uallery of Pholograpba,
Oasaeotjpes aud Daguerrettypea, 249 Fulton street
uaairc ran, IMamn nmu, SKMIng
Caps.?WHITE, Hatter, No SH Broadway, opportte St. Pauri
ohm eh.
Clothing Jobbers.
We beeto eall the attention of elotMn# Jobbers from South
era iad wmirn allies to oureitenOTe etook of tow prloed
and medtnm eUnhiPR suited to their t ade, which we an propared
to offer on the meat farorable tenaa and prteaa.
DKTLIN. HUIMOB A CO.,
W. ? aodm Broad way.
Bloody** Perfect Flttla? Iklrta, *L1
Myj prim.
MOODT'B Bhtrt Manufactory, Ml Broadway.
To Clothier a aad Morehafct To Hon.
Wa would sail the atteattoo of MABUFACTUABB8 OF
CLOTBIMO, FROM ALL PABTB Of THB UWIOB, to our
ebuieeaaaortaMDtof BO VBLTUui, and fuUaupply ofSTaPLB
U'xxU, aaaeetallr adapted to the wuu of the trade
HDIjjVaH, BAHDOLPH * Br l>I>.?to M Park plaee,
aoeeeaeora id WUeoa o. Hunt A Co.
Look at This?Selling Off at HalfPrl?e.
Sorted atnek of Boota and hhoea. for la li??, teutletaaa, boya,
oiaaaa and eWldren. at CAblL.l<H 377 Broadway.
Wheeler 4c WIUou'i Sewing aclttM.
OOee MM Broadway, Few Turk.
EBRUARY 11. I860.?TRIt
tk m ma nui miw.
?*w York Democratic Mat*
* B-lmpoilast Letter from William O.
Hit < >?Aaaniky la Vintiatla?The
"?'?? news from Ckllfonita, Otatrkl
*ud biuth Amctlck, Enropt, Mexico,
^c.-ProcnUlngt of CoaywH Market
Ar ports, Ac., &c.
lt>o Wmkit IlMUMt will b? issnsd this morning at ton
o'clock, will will contain a report of ths proceedings of
the Now York Democratic Stats Convention, with the able
Speech of Mayor Wood; An Important Letter from Hob.
Wm C. Uirci, of Virginia, on the I'rosent Condition of U>4
Country; the Latest News from California, Central and
South America, Europe, Mexico, Cuba, he.; A Letter from
Our Correspondent in Venezuela; Report of the l'rooeediDgs
of Congress, An Aooount of the Reoent Accident to
lira Henry Ward Beecher; editorials on Prominent Topios;
Reviews of ths Cattle, Provtten said Moasr Markets,
sad all interesting mwi mstints of ths past wssk.
Stogie copies, to wrappers, aaa be had at ths smstor of
Mis office, surusr of futtsn and Nassau strssto. Prtos
suesoto.
Drawings of Cranct, Brondbents St Co.'s
Delaware lotteries:?
Susasx CooifTT?Glass 36, Fbsbcaby 10,1880.
42, 60, 6, 78, 47, 40, 69, 62, 2J. 9, 41, 62, 11.
OODSOUDATBB IjOTTIBT?Ct.ABS llOMT, PSBaUAKT 10. I860.
17, 61, 6, 27, 16, 77. 2, 63, 49, 36, 2H, 9, t>7.
FRANCE, BBOaiiRINTS A CO.,
Maua^era, Wilmington Delaware.
The Greatest Iaveatloa of the Age.
a hkwlvTatmrtsd
f\TTA*T7 inrr ian ih?i? wttt
This wonderful tmprovsment In grinding rook to Mi tmpa/pable
powder, at the rapid rata of aboat fifteen buahsls par
boor, and yielding a muak larger quantity of gold and silver
than any other known process, and altogether the oheapeat
method ever devised for reduoing quart* and all other hard
aubalaneea with the amalleat amount of power, la undoubtedly
the greatest Invention of the age
The rights of Statei In the great taveation are offered for
sale. Those desiring to purefeaseoan have aa opportunity of
witnessing the full, rapid and somplste operation of the nJlL
This Bill ka? been In operation at a large publis exhibition,
and thoroughly and practically demonstrated and pronounced
by the best practical miners at Iks mlnss to be, without exoep
lios, "the grealeet Invention and improvement la reduatng
quartz ever witnessed or known, and invaluable to miners.
BlU'Jti t, bOUfilWlCK, ?1 Nassau streot.
Greatest Card of the Season. ?'4* Photograplis
fcr il, by HOiiM&s' Uuited btauss patent oamera, 315
Broad w ay.
Valentines.?Buy Your Valentines of
UOLllaJUlill. itey are itetna ut'beauty. UOI.DiMlTH, 361
Broidr ay.
Singer's Hewing Machines, for FamlUea,
t*llnrs. uml all manufacturing purposes, are unen'ialled. Tbej>
*ie capable ol doing tnorr work, and of earning more money,
iban any machine In raultel Tbc family machines, at Mi) and
tit, are altrvctinc universal at'en Hoc.
1 M. SlJNUh.lt i U) , 4M Broadway. N. T ,
160 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
I.oarton Club Saur? ?This Partralled
Hauoe, manufactured by Parker, Bros, I<ondea, oan be obtalncd
of ihrir agent In 'his city, A. J. PaRkku 15 Itaekman
street Ibis article is superior to the Worcestershire saace,
aud ean be ol talncd at one half the price.
Defiance Salamander Safes-With Patent
powder proof locks aud erots barm. Also, Are aa'. bar
alar proof ?ldevosrd and parlo. safes _ l>efot 63 Murrav s'.raov.
nrairw ujici^puw kuuut a. rAtHIUK.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire
cud burglar proof Safes. SSI Broadway, oorner of Murray
street, New fork.
Ilolloway's Ointment. Compared with
*Uoilirr|olutineni?or skIv? i i> aa gold Is to the common metals.
< itbeis inav someilmea cure but tbla ointment ncrer fail*, old
torts and ulcers dissppssr In a few days tiuder ita healing in
fluenoe.
A Beautiful Complexion.?Lalrd'sLit quid
Pear! for beautifying and presorting the oooapieiloa and akla
nay be tried graUs M 4H OToadway. ,
Batchelor's Hair Djre, Wig and Ton pee 1
factory ia removed to 11 Boed street. Private entrants fo*
ladle*.
Barry's Tiieopherons Is the Best and
oheaptst article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, ourUna.
preaei v Ing and restoring the nalr. Ladles, try It. Hold by all
druggists.
Crlstadoro's Hair Djre, Wigs and Tonpees
The beat In the world. Wholesale and retail, sad tbe
aye privately applied at Mo. 0 Aator House.
Batchelor's Hair Dyeing Establishment
removed to 18 Bond street. Private entranoe tor Indies.
Trusses, Shoulder Braees, Blastlc 8 toe tongs,
Bells, Bandages, Ac. Dr. OLOVKR. Mo. 4 Ann n.
Or. Harsh Contlnnen to Apply his Radios!
Cure Truss with suooeaa in effecting permanent ottrss of
hernia ?r raptor*. MAE811 * TO. Mo. S Ymm straet, K. T.
Th? Rlgn Trass?Water Proof, Cleaaljr,
durable. The mulUpedal pad proUc* the oord aad oonmots
Iks openlnga M8 Broome street.
Mrs. Wlulow'i leethlag Syrup.
MIL1JOH8 Or B9TTLII ere bow and ererr year la mm
Hatted Mates. for ehfldrea teething, with nerer Ikni eaeeeee.
Belief taa?aalate and osrtaia. Only * eeale a bottle.
Harried.
Poara? Harbs.?On Thursday evening. Fob. 9, at the
lleotorlal church, by the Rev. k. R. T. Cook, Hbkbwood l.
Pom,of Brooklyn, to Hear C-, only daughter of Charlee
E. Harris, of this city.
Died.
BmroN?On Friday morning, Feb. 10, at hie resklonoe,
No. 174 Hudson street, William E. Buston, in the 67th
year of his sge.
buasbaji.?In Jersey aty,on Thursday, Feb. 9,3whs.v
B. Bcbsham, sged 72 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral, from the Heddlng Methodist Episcopal
church, Little Montgomery street, between Grove end
Barrow streets, Jersey City, on Sunday, at 10% o'clock
A. M. The remains will be taken to New York Bay
Cemetery.
Montlcolio, Sullivan county, papers please copy.
Banroir.?On Thursday, Fob. 9, Gcv, youngest son of
Benjamin F. and Kate E. Bntton, aged 1 month and 30
day a
The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents,
No. 180>? West Forty third Ktrei-t. on Sunday afternoon
, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are Invited
to attend without further notice.
Carman.?In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 9, Charles
Carman, aged 40 >ears, 8 months and 1 day.
The relative* and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, this ("Saturday} afternoon, at turn
o'clock, from No. 277 Adelphi street, near LafayoMe avenue.
Brooklyn. The remains will be interred in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Campbcll?At Ilarlera, Feb. 10, Mrs. Aim N. Cakihsli.,
relict of the late David Campbell, Enq , aged 82 years.
The relatives and friend* of the fatally, and those of her
poo in-law, Simeon Pabor, are requested to attain! the
funeral, from hi* residence, 125th street, between Third
and Fourth avesues, to morrow afternoon, at three o'clock,
without further invitation.
Cajs field ?At Orange, on Thursday, Feb. 0, Hiram Q.
Cakfkld, in the 29th year of h a age.
The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to
atteud the luneral, at the residence of his father, W. B.
Cantilei, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with
oat further notice.
Cookk ? In this city, on Friiay, Feb. 10, Eu.a Wukki.
wrwiit, aged 1 year and 4 months, only child of Richard
K. and Sara G. Cooke.
The funeral will take place from the residence of her
grandfather, Gardner Wheelwright, No. 198 Washington
street. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at baU past two
o'clock. The friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
Hartford, Conn . papers p'oase copy.
Ctrran?On Friday, Feb. 10, of scarlet fever, Maihjy
Citik an, eldest daughter of Michael and Anne Cur ran, aged
5 years and 6 months
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to atUnd the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock, from ihe residence of hor parents, No. ITS Orchard
street Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery
for interment.
Dreuckk ?In Williamsburg, on Thursday morning, Feb.
8, after a long and painful illness, which she bare with
Chrlotianllke fortitude, Miss Catharine A. Drbikikr,
in the 24th year of her ago, daughter of J. W. and tlM late
Sarah W. Dredger.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
South Third street and Union avenno.
Philadelphia papers pleaae copy.
Howlden ?In Brooklyn, of scarlet fever, on Thursday,
Feb. 9, Ei>wari> J. Ja^ces, son of Mary lawrenoe and
Federlck Howlden, aged one year, ten months and seven
days.
The relatives and friends of the famitv are resnectfhllv
Invited to attend the funeral, from 184 Berpen street, between
Hoyt and Bond streets, on Sunday aflernon, at halfpast
two o'clock.
Jacob?On Friday, Feb. 10, Moms Jacob, In the 40th
year of his age.
Tbe friends of the family and the members of the con
gregation of Temple Emanuel, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely,
from his late residence, No. 40 Weet Tonth street.
Joinwrom?On Thursday,Feb. O.CdaujbR. Josmaifi,
of Hawick, Kockbroughshire, Hoot Laud, aged 48 years, 3
months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at
ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 67 Oliver street.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for Interment.
Canada papers please copy.
Moosk ?In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 0, Prank B.
Moor*, only son of J. 0. and Isabella Moore, aged
mor.ths and 22 days.
The friends or the family arc respeotfully invited to attend
the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock,
from the residence or bis parents, No. 148 East Thirty
first street. His remains will bn taken to Rabway, N. J.,
for interment.
M? Maiio* ?On Thursday, Feb. 9, Thomas Jam*s Mi-Mabo*,
Ron or John and Margaret McMalion, aged 4 years, 3
montLr and 13 da'*
Tl.e frx nds knd arnaaltitaaoes are rrsnectfullr invito
to kttcBd the fonoril, thw (SUurda?) afternoon, ?l two
o'clock, from Rightj fourth clrect, between Third and
FimFlh irmutl
? (>n Thmcdty evening, ?b 9, Ruxamrv,
jotingmt child of Tfcomu Hud Heater Mc3po<ion, aged 2
j i Mrf and f> n i.nlht
The fntwral w'.il take pUcc on Sunday afternoon, at oao
'LE SHEET.
e'ckx*, freethe reeMeew of tke panels, wrwr efTblH
avaauo Ud HeveMr-Uilril UrMl
Narawaid ? In Brooklyn, oa KrWay. Feb 10, Joaw 0
0. Kanawaut, mo of Chriatlao ud Dorothea N miaow kid
The tnenda of the family are reapoeUully iarUod U> a
tend the funeral, from the remdoooe of but pareuta, N* .
H Hroapect Ire+t, Brooklyn, on Snaday altornoun, at o a
o'clock, ma remains will b? taken to tbo I niftier .1
Cemetery.
?(^Friday, FBb. 10, Aiwa Jj?i, daox'i er
V?.,.. *"a lu,en ? Conner, native* of the parai o;
killiney, county Kerry, Ireland.
.frieniis of tiie family nrr> respectfully remie rte' to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her pare ii< No.
17 Bridge street, ou Sunday afternoon, at tiro o'cl to
Calvary Cemetery.
Pmx ?In Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb io, Wa. J. l'i il, in
the 86th year ol bin age.
The friends oT the tamlly are invited to attend the funeral,
without further Invitation, from the M. K. l.isakou
church in South Third atroet, corner or Kie7en'. i moot, ou
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely.
Michigan papers please copy.
Rohkkth ? In Uaievlllc, on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9,
Hon. sane?. S. Roubkts, in the 48th year of Ills ge
The relative* and friend* of the famil / are re?p. ctfully
invited U> attend his funeral, this (Saturdty) a'ternoon, at
one o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, Ninth
avenue, corner of West Twenty eighth street
Rrsmx.?Ob Thursday, Feb. 9, of an ap>pleotlc lit,
Danikl Rvimu, aged 40 years.
The friend* and acquaintanoes ars Invited f> attend tl e
funeral, from 811 West Twenty eighth street, turn (.Hnn>.
day) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
srtwjfioa.?On Friday, Feb. 10, of consumption, Dam?i.
Spinnaub, branch pilot of the port of Now York, aged M
year*, 7 month* and 7 day*.
The relative* and friends of the family and the pilots of
the port are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on
Sunday afternoon, at halt past two o'clocK, from his late
tesidenoe, 248 South Third street, Jersey C<ty.
Hchxnck.?In Brooklyn, on Friday oveninij, Feb. 10,
David K. Schesck, late of New Jersey, aged 59 years.
JKlBCKIOjAjrKOUIB.
AL1BBATIVR TONIC, ' ??D1URRTIC
AMD ANTI-DT8PRfTIO OJBOIAL
STOMACH B ITT KB,
LKDTABIVB MORNING CAJ.L.
Be sure to ask for Lediard's Morula f Call.
It is the moat reliable Btomaoh Hitler in the world.
It eurca Dysptpsia.
It oorraota AaUItT of ihM SlamuL
It i treugthens Ihg Digestive Organs, and gives rwunrtd im
and vitality to the ooais of the stomach.
It Invigorate* the entire tjttem.
It is Invaluable in eaaea of Gravel, and affeolloas of the Oene
ratlve Organs.
U Is partlcu'arly recommended to^Larflee In de'lratel i-falth, at
U never fails to promote the strength and
regularity or the system.
It Is also aa a lievrrsite tbe most pure and healthful prepara
Uiii eitsnt, and fulfils In an eminent degree all
Uie purposes (or which a true tonio
and nrlgoralltig Cordial
| Stomach Hater oan
be recommended.
The attention of first clase Liquor and Grocery houses
ilirongbout the Union Is luyitwl W the sUove popular ari'ole
alto to the following llat of rbotc* I Jo tiers'?
LXDIARD'S OI.lt BoMlMUN MINT .IULRP.
FINK Oi.D PINB &PPLK JAMAICA BUN
PUNCH.
" GIN OOCATAIL.
ItHANbY COCKTAIL.
" BOUuBOM WIIUKDY COCKTAIL.
BON 8ANTK.
ROYaL WINDSOR BITTKR8.
FINK OLD KAST INDIA ARBAC PUNCH.
M RKANDY SMASH.
DOUBLK ORANGE CURACAO.
Also, sole agents for Yan Brunt's pure A mm alio
HlWKJ.AM SCHNAPPS.
The above goods can be ordered from any of the large gro
rer> and litjuor houses In New York, or from our epeotal oar
respondents In New Oileaoa.
Messrs. B. J. IIART A CO.
BERLIN A SON,
87 South William street, New York.
GOOD, OLD FASHIONRD LOVB 6TORT,
BNTITLBD
THE LO?T DKKDH.
r
MRS. ANNA T0UN3,
mix sa
coamtHOBD i?
THE NKW YORK LEDGER
?"
MONDAY NTCXT.
Thin tale I* one of peculiar Interest, the plot bringing on the
singulsr question * better or not a daguerreotvp'c representation
of the rye of a murdered man will reveal the face of the
nat person upon wbcmthe looked, and the murderer ba there
by detected. This startling suggestion, with other strange matter*.
gives to the plot, and lit fact to the entire tale, the most
ihTllllbg and fascinating Interest.
AUVS PAPER.
A LITE PAPKR.
A LIVE PAPER.
KEW YORK II.LITRTRATRD NEWS
NKW YORK li.LUHTRATKI) MEWS
MEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
NEW YoKK ILLUBTRATED NEWS
NOW OUT.
BACKGROUNDS OP CIVILIZATION.
THK FIVE POINTS ILLUSTRATED.
Fourteen characteristic K jgravlngs
of the
FLAGUB SPOT OF NEW YORK.
PLAOUE SPOT OF NEW TORK.
PLAOUE SPOT OF NKW YORK.
PLAOUK BFOT OF NRW YORK.
POVRATY, MYbTKRT.
CRIHB, AND MISERY.
Work for the Missionaries.
ALSO, OUR CONORttBIONAL GALLERY.
Hon. Roger A. Pry or, of Virginia.
Hon. Wm. H. English, of Indiana.
Hob O. B. Adraln, of New Jersey.
Remember to ask far the
NRW YORK ILLUSTRATED NKWB.
NkW YORK ILLU8TRATRD NEWS.
NRW TORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
NRW YORK ILLU8TRATRD NKWH.
NKW YORK 1LLUSTRATKD NEWS.
NKW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
ACOMMISSIONRR OF DKKDfl OF ALL THK STATU,
Lawyer. Notary Public aad U. S. PASSPORT AGENT,
it RI)WARD BIBB ELL, *71 Broadway, eoraer of Chambers
street. New York.
AT~ EVER DELL'S?WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, AC.
These celebrated engraved cards can only be bad at SOS
Broadway, corner of Duane str?eC Also French Bote Paper.]
A NOVELTY.-NINK DOLLAR BKWINO MACHINES.
Offiee, BARTLKTT A CO., Needle Manufacturers, 431
Broadway, N. Y.
AT $4 80?DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWED
Boots, at JON KB', 10 and 12 Ann street; also at %i, French
calf dress Boots N. B.?Call aad see them.
At mclkkb' widdino card dbpot, em broad
way?Elegant Canto. Stationery. Ac.; moderate prices.
AM INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DTK?PERMANENT AND
harmless,
george's liquid hair dte.
Black or Brown; will not Injure the hair or stain the skin
Prica
THTRTT-SEVEN CUNTS A BOX.
The tarmt, oh?peat and best Dye in the world. Itch 9a
box co*talua more Hair I>y? than other* tell for ft a box The
moment the Die la applied the eolor la set, and will remain m.
(Jan be used at any time. Principal depot at SCOTTd drag
tore, 968 Grand street, N. T. Bold by Mrs Hayes, Ilrooklyn,
Cai lender k Co., Philadelphia.
" 4 LIj HANDS ON DICK" FOR THE S0NDAT
a MKK'URY of to morrow morning II It contain*
the usual variety of choice reading matter and full particular*
ot tbe
ELECTION OF JOHN DECKER
CHIRP KwOINEKR.
BriduiiWatkr paint of j?kw jkksey?twelve
shades of orlora, teited for ten year*; sixty per cent of
ailicia, forming a complete metahc cnaljog for roofs, outside
work, villas, eburches, public and private buildings, tin, brtak
and iron: railroad depots, machine shops, ml Us, decks of Teste's,
canvass, As., As. Depot 73 Msidnn lane, ami No. 7 Liberty
street. Hltmh A HKTTH, Agents.
Order for roofing and ipeeime* of colors, 421 Broadway.
/ aokn8, bunions. INVERTED NAIUS, ENLARQEB
Joints and ad diseases of the feet cured without pain er
inconvenience to the uatlent, by Dr Z tCHA RIB, Hirrgeoo
Cbirnp<;dkt, 740 Broadway. Refers te physicians and surgeons
of the eity.
Disorders or the stomach?gasteitks a?d
children's diseases.?To sure these diiforent raila-li. ?
and obTists the wsskns? of children in general, no remedy is
mere effioacious than the Racahout dee Arabes of DKI,\NORENIBR,
No. Mrui RtoheUso, Paris. This aliment forms a
most digestive sad agreeable breakfkgt for weak persons and
oonraleeeents- It Is tbe ooly remedy approved by the Imperial
Asadsmy at Msdlatoe ot Franoei By Hs analeptic qualities
the EsesVint dee Arabes strengthens the stomaeh and the
ehest. and It le an exoeUeni preventive afalnat yallow and tynhoa
fevers. May bo had of Messrs. B. At. Fougera, shemists,
SwoMya. ?Aoffer. MB?a. ohswlsl, Key Tsrfc
pREAT discovert FOR sores AND PAIN -PRQ.
? imor 1/0 rrwrn mooitk v/u. rur mm** wj oAaaai fl
G"*T""or >. I
Till! to to certify LiwllT h*T? had Iks aathma rinse1841, u4
bare bMB treeledtor It by wrf?r*l phr^niiin, without relief.
I uaro Dr. ToMaa' Venetian I Infaii far djwu?j, aad ww
i in ii in linl Hal * mj iHw Don a toMpeeanD
three Umee tdifim wl*e eta* of water. I ou unnmiii
It m a oertala core.
W*. T. TOWNBBYD.
Hold by all Ihedruggiata. Frio* BmIHmU DepetM
Oortlandtlnat, W. T.
HOUBBKRBPRR8 CAM but
FIRKT CI.AH 81LVBR FLATBD WARB.
Cutlery and boueekeaplng Qooda
at low riticu
AT BaHPORD'S,
COOPKR INSTITUTB.
CALL BBTOBB BOTIWQ B18BWHKBK.
HTATTB UFB BALBAK.
HTATTB LITO BALBAK,
the certain eonvteror of Rheumatiam, Scrofula, King1!
KtII, with e?ery dflowing from great Impurity of Mom,
no matter of bow long ataadlng or from what eooree dertvea.
1 he I Jte Balaam la equally eOaaetnua tn tbe Boat rtotent (mat
I o? old Ulcer*. Kryalpeiaa, rerer Horta awl Marwirlal titoeaeag.
| Tie eartlflcataa aeeompanylag each bottle will ojadiMtroly
thow tbat there la no medicine whl<* eaa
powerful, aafe and oertaln purtfylng agent, and feat Ithaa aha
cured tbe rary war* ceece of Caaeer, lirar Owaatotal aad
f-atnla. PrtiMtpal depot V* Orand rtreet; agent <v?aaklnL
kia BA1KH. 175 FuBon atreet For aale by all ilr agitata T<
Mftto MM IMMU
Important to tailors anii othrrs.
tbt Crovar A Bak?r fle<rlnf IWloi (>mpuf hara hMk
Introduced a new u>4 aoperlor Bbuttla Machine, um da*,
?lrh apeed. with '*>"* InprinfMfc Price $M. For aml?
at ?n. 496 Broedwaj, haw Yolk, and Ma U4J Pulton atreet
Brt>ukljn. _
MOJFaT'B I.irK KILLS AND FH<K/IIX BITTRRR?IR
rui > of Prrnfu.'*. L'^ra, Peurry or RrupUooaef the
km, the opa??u ii or the Itfa medlelnaa la truly atAaelahfof.
olLM rrinrxtnciba few d?j????ry reatfcreat theet InnUiuM
dlaeaare h) ikflr purlfjtM MkMmi tbr blood. RHInwaad
Uf r (vwrj.Utw. f?T<f aad ?mie. ?jtorn, a*. pUec and to abort.
DH*tall ow<an a> "ti ?tel? to tb? li ruratl>e urxiprCia. SuU
336 Broa t* a;, N T. auj bf all dmgfUtA.
I mew book a.
I mm KABOMt
! 1 I'M OBMAMD IB 80 QBBAT
CAMBU/S ILLOSTft.tTJfi> fAjni.T BIBL1
"It to a modal of ?k?tpMV u< >WiiiiBiu. ul In
fifteen oeota "?5. T. Times.
"It la remarkable for Us eitrewitaary ln?nty."?If,
bun*.
"Ho Pictorial lilbla we hare mm Wffi (Or a a?prMa>?
to It"?Bnlckerbook.er Magazine.
"For beauty and taate la all lta parte Mm nevar kt
eel lad, If ladaad equalled, by aay work
fore laauad."?BlT i. Sun.
"Nearly every page ti llluatratad."?OkritUm Adtvm
feat free by mall for fifteen oenta.
told by
I r (Alert supplied by Bom A Tooaey eM U.~Dexter~A <
WWIMACTOW'
1 IJ ARPKR A HROTIUUUL
-LI an w S36
UTK AMD TIKJU
as*. 8am', daxje,
THE MIBBI88IPFI PART11A1C.
BT J P. H. CLAIBOBNB.
Illustrated by John M'Leeee.
lbno, Mualtn, $1.
We doubt not that tola work will be one of iMSIaf la
and will oonwand a large tale throughout the whole m
Col Claiborne, a bore au other men In the Male, la peoi
fitted fjr a literary labor of the kind?whether ae m epM
po litlcaJ or biographical writer, ke never faUa to atari
the flowing eaie and pollehed eloquence of hie pea. Ami
waa a bub of ao ordinary parte, and hta naaae and hM
be ea teemed ae favored in having euch a faithful ohrooli
Ml*aia*l|ipian.
1 be lion. Mr. Claiborne, late a member of Cocgrete
Mlnetaaippi. hae reacned from oblivion the pioneer Uf
Indian Qghte?the dating exploUe? Ihe heroic thtiMlt
dauutleat courage and devoted palrtotiam of (ieaeral
wboeeuatne waa familltr aa a houaehold word to all Lhi
log cabin w-ulert of tor Mouthweat, aa well aia terror
Indiantrtbea, wbo#e ' maaaacree''of Ihe "early eettlen
yet familiar talea" of the venerable men whoattll llnge
and there, memor lala of a glortoua. heroic, and fcaiaoa
Thanke to Mr. t 'laloorue for tola book. It will tea thee
ot reader* In the bouth and Weal; and the buatere of
lucky, Tttineaaei-, ueorgia and Miaaljalppl, will live thah
over again and have tbeTr youth renewea aa taey bead e'
exciting pagtt, and reau ol actnea of "trouble umoa," '
the war whoop waked the aleep of the cradle."?OMT. 4
land l.eader.
n.
LUCY CROFION.
A HOVEL.
By the author of
' .Maicire: Maitlknd," "The I .and of Porlaw," "The Di
My Life. Ae.
12 mo. iminlln, 75 tenia
Tbia ia a charming novel. The rharactera are eiM
the nlot ia well detlned and ue#, and the internet lake
with mi luien.itj whii h la seldom mtl with In theae daje
author dtatn ca our li aoka for one of the meat pleaaaat
ol the ne.ie-in ?London herald
1 hit book will be read with profit aa wetlee plei
Throughout there wil. be found thoae delleate touchee a,
curat* render lrga ot the itghit anil ahadea of feaantaeoJ
Ur, for wbich ibe author it lemarkabie ?London 1'oafc
It ia a cliariniut; book, a pielty atory tweetly told, wltj
gram of ailectatioM in It (n>m flrat to 4aat; gentle, In ten
natural, and not weak ? l-ondnu l.lterary tlazelte.
1 be pereoDaget are painted not in black aid wK
tlfah color, aa mini an nature tbnuld be. Thee* toy' ?-'J
or exaggerated aenliment tn the atorj ? U ai? tl ^ I
don Aiheneuiii. I
One well loid tale like Lucy Crofton la better than al
year * produce ot the literary tbodny mtlta made tie In
of three \ol?ui?t Not leant aumug the aUraoliotie 1
Kir) u me language m wnirn 11 la told?OMI, eipr
gracrfu and free from jargon of all klnda. it la another
pit- el the oft limited taut, that wheu clever women oood
to write pure vernacular Kugliah tliay wtlte It aurpa
well. Iberelaa pleasure tn reaching such laoguagi
though Inferior In degree, tn that ot bearing tt tittered
wt ei voice it a woman We nilgai quote 1a proof aim
paa.sage taken at random from the volume?Umtloi
tator.
The character of Luc; Croflon la drawn with oonau
kill, axd laid bare to ua by (boat- graphic toucbea, tbo
unita wbieb make up a great w note, ant which we tea
very natural ?London critic
HARPERA BROTHKR8
Have juat pubiialiedl
UFA IN SPAIN Paat and PreeeuL By WaUMt '
aoHir. With illustrations. 12m>i.. muslin, $1.
8RLFHRLP. With IlluaUaUotaof Character and C
By Samuel Smllea. author af "lhe LUeof Uecrge 8
on." TV ilh complete Index. 12mo, mualln, 75 oewa.
MIBKRPRKBKNTATION. A Novel By Anna H.
author of 1 Knenda and fortune," "Kaatbury," Ac. I
per, 60 centa.
AI JPOK'8 H1BTORT OF RUROPR-Oomm.
Kikst Hemikh ? From the eommecoamtnlof thePrea*
luUon, In 1780. to the restoration of the Bourbons, ta
vole., 8vo, mualln. |C 00; ahaep extra, 97; half calf, Ml
Bacoxu Saltan.?From the fall of Napotaoo, in loll
acceialon of Loula Napoleon, In 1852, 4 Tola., 8*0.
$6, sbeep extra, $7; half calf, $10.
The work complete In 8 vola, mualln, MS; akM
114: half calf. >20.
lhe volume* no Id aeparately.
AN APPEAL TO THE PKOPLR In Behalf ef tbtf
aa Authorized Interpretera of the Bible. By Oatha
Beecber, author of "Common ftaoaa Applied l? la
"Physiology and Cnliethenice," "DoaoaaUc Reoelpt Mac
Ac. 12mo, mualln, (L
HARRT'8 8TTMMRR IN A8HCR0FT. moatrattm.
4to, mualln, 60 oenta.
THK DIART OF A SAMARITAN. By a Kemb
Howard Association of Daw Orleana. lZnao, aualia
IIOWITT'B BISTORT OP AMERICA. A popular
of the 0 cited State* of America, from the Dlaoorar
A merican Continent to the Present Time. Br Mary
llluatrated by numeroua engrarlnga. I role. Iftma
lln, $Z
a rtiKAvuDim Aii?' s nanvoinv. M9J XVUIWAM
of "letters to Bishop Hughe* " " Bomanlam at Horn
and Thing* In Europe," *a, *e. 13mo., muilln, 7??
HARPER A BBOTHE8 wfl] Mnd either of therto<
by mall, pcrtagepald (for any dletaace la the UnMI
der 3,UHJ milee), on receipt of the nmj.
Monby and outbid* influence
OVKRBOaBD!
The SUNDAY MBBOOB1 defend! the
"VOLUNTKKB FIRE D1PARTMBNT II it I
DEFEATS A COMBIMBD MONOPOLY.
OPKBA Q LA88KB.
OPBBA OLABBBL
OPBBA a
Jnet received, a apleodld fnimiwl of Ike -UbraH
Under A Hon'
opbba oiiamml
8emmons a CO.,
OCULIST OPTICIANS,
Pkbmanbut insurancb
The ALUM PaTBMT FIBS and
bubolab pboop ia
Afforda the mnet perfect
HWJURITV AOAINBT F1RB AMD BUBOLA
Of any Safe In the world, aa HI* the ONLT OBB that
hundieda of time* lied by lire and knglait, wMba
In a uncle tnatance to prraerre lte oontenta. It U alai
ENTIRELY PBKI PROM DAMPMBML
And doea not, therefore, Injure boofca, pumiui
drpoeited In It, aa all other aafee than the
ALUM PATENT
AHK WELL KNOWN TO DO.
Second hand Safe* of otter maker* for *aie at half
gioal ooet. VALBNTIBB * BUTLJ
PROOBK84 VERSUS ROUTINE.
(JUERU'S OOD LITER OIL JELLY,
Pa'en ed A nguat .V), 1800,
la the only remedy for oonaumption and *U
cougba. It la twlee more efflctcloua than the liquid ol
Alto.
QUBBU'S JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL. (patent
Tc be had of the Inventor,136 Fourth avenue, and l
tabledruggtala PRNPOLD, PARKER a MOWBB
man atreet, wholesale agwta.
RC SBTON'8
COD LITEB OIL
POB
CON8UMPTION.
REMOVAL.
The undenigned beg to inform their frteoda aa
era, that they have removed to 1M Water atreet, l
continue to aell their (uparior Unnaailan, Kreneh aa
Wluea, Churapegoea, Biandtea, Havana, Segare, fl
lowest prloee.
qr08binqeb * wboah
m wat
Shirts
made to or froot measure.
o. c. silleck k oo
110 broadway, ooener at libert
ctobrfl fitted up i* thk bb8t sttle
0 low prices, bj ola be * ubiff1w, m1 hodao
r country merchants.
wolfe's coo if ac bbaitdt.
wolfe's pc br port w1mb.
wol"wo^* purrhestv
wolfe's pc re scotch whiskey.
wolfe's pure ib [ah whi1
wolfe's schiedam schkapplr
ttf aubecrfber tea lort to tnfora eoantry mi
be i* now importing and betutof the ebo*e mm
01 which we warranted pare and the beat 'qaattty.
pricee oan be had al the ooe*. ulolraow
To pedlerb-gboaes put up ik a hot
tjve etjle for ooontrr aale.
jkbv18' information hxohanob, m
rpo-dati
1 at the old eatammbed /epot of
t. w. strommaaeaaamk
TAbUTUIB
In greater variety thea erer, ?ad ei prioeijQ nS.
Dealer* *bouWt Dot mIm the opportunity l?wnn
ell mad yield sack eplendld profile.
Cell end etsetoe at 16 lheeu ?mt
rK MOST VALUABLE D1BOOTBT QT TH
I'KBRTfl JAP1NM
boot md mob mm
Fir lurpuM IMk| ? CMrr |M??l
Bo rabbtof I* requt^d,
tiiree e IreeuUfu^k*.
VQl not 10)1 Ike bed ftb.'teliurMl
rBBMKTBS TBB LBATHBB; ___
mu> ran
principal Depot
PolUtOb.,
44? RnOMd
One ton of
rpn 8UNDAT KlFiOVBT
1 Bleeted BABBY BOWAftft
itWI.
It bee elected
JOHN DBCKim
Loot Q'll fcr *>9*wmw't\nn4Hj Mw??i J. ^
UWTFVTL IK AIJ< FAMILIES?HBOBMAB i
***? r?oiM petal irilll, As.,
lOTes, ailka, Ytbbeoe. Ac., equate new, wttho*
fti|iir y to eoVcr or tabrlo. Bold by all 4n?l*.
Won AOAIB.
TBB KTBDAT MBBTUBT
le again In tbe ne?-A OONQCBB*
mDM r.
riBST >? ? ll iOtlWin
l*t)?SUM>AT MKBCV? V.
* U civ ?d by ovwr
600 nuO<vlty ' t