The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1859, Page 7

] ——— misery. Introduce » bil! euthorizing the Comp- troller to appoint the Mayor, Common Council ‘and the various heads of departments, to colicot all the revenues of the city, todisburse the same, to defend the various suits against the city, or not, ashe may see iit, and generally to do whatever he pleases, in the manner most suitable to himself, ‘and without being responsible to anybody, and you will thus at one fell swoop perform all the duty assigned you, and in all probability ex- perience great relief, Seriously, Mr. Opdyke, we have but little patience in this matter. Mr. Haws ‘was not elected Comptroller of this city for any » euch purposes as those which are plainly fore- abadowed in your. successive bills. When the voters of this city are called upon to cast their suffrages for candidates for any particular office, they endeavor to seleét the best man for the office as it is, with the duties and responsibilities thereunto attaching. But if they elect a Comptroller, a Corporation ‘Counsel or a Constable, they do not suppose that ‘they are electing a Mayor or 4 Governor of the Almshouse; and any legislation which at- “tempts to consolidate upon any official, after his ‘lection, the powers and duties of other officials, is a fraud upon the voters unworthy of any le- gislative body. Wequestion very much whether any material and essential alteration of the powers of an elective office does not vacate the office, and give the people the right to fill the new office as they did the old one. There can be but one result to this kind of thing. The people of this city must, sooner or later, in mass convention, appoint commissioners to prepare a charter, to be submitted by them for an expression of the popular opinion. If adopted, such charter should be sent to Albany, with a request that it be made the charter of the city. If the Legislature refuse, let the city put its own charter in eperation, and take the neces- sary steps to aecure its independence of the State. To this complexion it must come at last. ‘We may dodge the question for a few years to come, but it is daily becoming more and more ap- parent that the diversity of views and interests “between this great commercial emporium and *the agricultural population of the State is such that the two cannot well be harmonized under one and the same State government. It cer- » tainly cannot be done if the Opdykian system of ‘Jegislation is to obtain. Nothing but the most delicate and diplomatic conduct of affairs at Albany, the most adroit statesmanship and + careful line of policy, will prevent final sepa- ration of the City and State. —_— THE LATEST NEWS. ‘Important Message of the Pre- sident to Congress. ~A Call for Power to Protect American Citizens and Property in Cen- tral and South America, &, &. oo. Our Special Washington ‘THE REPORT RESPECTING THE MEDIATION OF BRAZIL , “INOUE DIFFICULTY WITH PARAGUAY—THE LABORS OF THE NAVAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE—STATE OF PUBLIC FBELING IN CUBA—THB TARIFF QUES- sahil Wasumaton, Feb 18, 1859. ‘The rumor by the Prince Albert, recoived here to-day, “that Brazil bad offered to act as mediator between the United States and Paraguay, and that the offer has ‘been accepted by the American naval commander, is regarded by the government as wholly des- titute of truth, and, indeed, an impossibility, as neither the American Naval commander nor the Commis- sioner, Judge Bowlin, had any authority to accept such ‘offer. Tbe Commissioner is instructed to repair to Para- guay in person, and if he finds negotiations useless, and all effort to accommodate matters fail, then to direct the “Naval commander to act. Our government has received no intelligence from the expedition. ‘The Sherman Investigating Committee met to-d: Mr, ‘Sherman submitted his report, accompanied by a resolu- ‘tion ceneuring the Secretary of the Navy for alleged care- Tessnees in regard to the coal contracts, This resolution -was yoted down, three to two. There will be two reports, that of the majority exoncrating the Secretary, and the minority, consisting of the two republican members, seek- “ing to implicate him. They will probably not be pre- sented to the House before Tuesday. ‘A gentleman just returned from Cuba represents that a Perfect system of terrorism prevails allover the island. ‘The value of their recent loyal addresses to Spain can thus be estimated. On Monday an effort will be made to get a suspension of the rules for the purpose of taking up a tariff bill, From preeent appeurances there is reason to think the effort may succeed. GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Wasttixatow, Feb. 18, 1859. The President transmitted a message to the House simi- Jar to that sent to the Seuate, asking Congress to entrust him with extraordinary powers for the protection of the lives apd property of American citizens; but it was not «laid before the former body, It took the Sonators gene- @ rally by surprise, The iayge number of the General Appropriation billa yet to be acted upon, including those for the Army, Navy, Post (flice, miscellaneous and the Ocean Mail service, to: gether with the mdéasures for relieving the treasury and other subjects, will have tobe crowded into as many “hours as there should be days for their intelligent con- sideration. There is a strong probability that the Committee on “Ways and Means will report one or more tariff bills next “Monday. The indications are more favorable that a re- vised tur ff will pass the House at least. The Senate is more doubtful. Itis said that Mr. Phelps is determined to launch bis bill and trust to the curyent of the House. ‘The Morrill Dill, in many of its specifics, places part of the duty on weight and part on valuo, + Obvisting the ueual objection by the enemies of specifics, bat the poor man pays as much duty under them on his own cloth as the rich man does on his. Under this bill © the duties are much lower on low priced cloth than on * fine. The same principle prevails on cottons, silks and Linens, ‘The common qualities thus paying less than ‘the more expensive, it is said experienced men concede that it can be executed at much less per contum than the present revenue law. They cstimate that on an average im- “portation of goods, which, under the present tariff, would realize forty-eight millions, will, under this bill, realize sixty millions. Its average rate of duties will be lesa ‘than the average under the tariff of 1846, but will, it is claimed, bo made satisfactory in its discriminations to the various interests of the country, Such, at least, are the representations of its friends. Letters received here by the overland mail show that the Gila Apaches in Arizona are becoming more troubde- some. They had killed two Americans and soveral Moxi- cane, and ran off the aniwale of the Indian Agent, and thore of Capt, Ewell, of the military post, CHIRTY-FIVTH CONGRESS, BRCOND SESSION. Senate. Wasmyatoy, Feb. 18, 1869, ‘The only thing of interest which transpired during the morning our was a bill reported by Mr. Potx, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to pay Mr. Squiors, our Tate Chargé at Guatemala, the sum of $4,600, as compen- sation for extraservices. This bill provoked much dis- ‘oursion for and against it, but no decision was come to, ‘THN PRIVATE CALENDAR, Mr. Hewrmr, (adm.) of Va., then tried to have the Con- ‘sular and Dipiomatic Appropriation bill considered, but ho owas ontvoted, 98 against 21, in favor of the private calon- ar, which was accordingly proceeded with, After the discussion of a few private pension bilis the Toliowing important message was received from the Prosi-. dent:— THE PRESIDENTS SPECTAL MESSAGE Wasnyatox, Feb, 18, 1859, ‘To THe BKNATE AND Housm oF Rerneseyratives The brief portod which remains of your pregont eosrion, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, i859,--TRIPLE SHEET. and the great urgency and importance of legim,“tive | tomy. He was credibly informed and believed that the action before its ter« ination, for the protection of Auto" can citizens and their property whilst in transit across the isthmus between our Atlantic and Pacific possessions, render it my duty again to recall this subject to your notice. Thave heretofore presented it in my annual messages, both of December, 1857, and December, 1858, to which I beg leave to refer. In the latter I state that the Execu- tive government of this country in its intercourse with foreign nations is limited to the employment of diplomacy alone, Where this fails, it can proceed no further. It cannot legitimately resort to force without the direct authority of Congress, except in resisting and repell- ing hostile attacks. It would have no authority to enter the territories of Nicaragua even to prevent the de-truction of the transit, and protect the lives and pro- Perty of our own citizens on their passages. t's true that, on a sudden emergency of this character, the Presi. dent would direct any armed force in the vicinity to march to their relief; but in doing this, he would act upon his own responsibility, Under these circumstances I earnestly recom- commend to Congress the passage of an act authorizing the President, under such restrictions as they may deem proper, to employ the land and naval forces of the United States in preventing the transit from being « bstructed or closed by lawless violence, and in protecting the lives and property of American citizens travelling thereupon, requiring, at the same time, that tlese forces shall be withdrawn the moment the danger shall have passed away. Without such a provision our citizens will be constantly exposed to interference im their progress and to lawless violence. A Similar necessity exists for the passage of such an act for the protection of the Panama and Tehuantepec routes. Another subject, equally important, command- ed the attention of the Senate at the last ses- sion of Congress. The republics south of the United States on this Continent have unfortunately been in a state of revolution and civil war ever since they achieved their independence. As one or other party has prevailed and obtained possession of their ports open to foreign commerce, they have seized and confiscated American vessels and their cargoes in an arbitrary and lawless manner, and exacted money from American citizens by forced loans and other violent proceedings, to enable them togarry on hostilities. The executive govern- ments of Great Britain, France and other countries, possessing the war making power, can promptly employ the nece:sary means to enforce immediate redress fof similar outrages upon their subjects. Not 80 the execu- tive government of the United States. If the President orders a vessel of war to any of these ports to demand prompt redress for outrages committed, the offemding par- ties are well aware that in case of refusal the commander could do no more than remonstrate. He can resort to no hostile act, The question must then be referred to diplo- macy, and in many cases adequate redress can never ke obtained. Thus American citizens are deprived of the same protection under the flag of their country which the subjects of other nations enjoy. The remedy for this state of things can only be sup- plied by Congress, einee the constitution has confided to that body alone the power to make war; without the au- thority of Congress the President "cannot lawfully direct any forve however near it may be to the scene of difficu'ty, to enter the territory of, Mexi- co, Nicaragua or New Granada ‘or the purpose of defending the persons and property of American citizens, even though they may be violently assailed while passing in peaceful transit over tho Tehuantepec, Nicaragua or Panama routes. He cannot, without transcending bis constitutional power, direct a gun to be fired into a port, or land a seaman or marine to protect the lives of our countrymen on shore, or to obtain redress for a recent outrage on their property. The banditti which infest our neighbering republic of Mexico, always claiming to belong to one or the other of the hostile parties, might make a sudden descent on Vera Cruz or the Tehuantepec route, and he would have no power to employ the force on shipboard in the vicinity for their relief, either to pre- vent the plunder of our merchants or the destruction of the Transit. In reference to countries where the local authorities are stromg enough to enforce the laws, the difficulties here indicated can seldom happen; but where this is not the case, the local authorities do not possess the physical power, even if they possess the will, to protect our citizens within their limits. Recent experience has shown that the American executive should, itself, be au- thorized to render this protection. Such a grant of au- thority, thus limited in its extent, could in no just sense be regarded ag a transfer of the war making power to the Executive, but only as an appropriate exercise of that power by the body to whom it exclusively belongs. The riot in Panama in 1866, in which a great number of our citizens lost their lives, furnishes a pointed illustration of the necessity which may arise for the exertion of this authority. I therefore earnestly recommend to Congress, on whom: the responsibilty exclusively rests, to passa law before their adjournment, conferring on the President the power to protect the lives and property of American citizens in the cases which I have indicated, under such restrictions and conditions as they may deem ad- visable. The knowledge that such a law oxists would of itself go far to prevent the outrages which it is Intended to redress, and render the employment of force unnecessary.. Without this, the President of the United States may be placed in a painful position before the meeting of the next Congress. In the present dis- turbed condition of Mexico and one or more of the other republics south of us, no person can foresee what occurrence may take place before that period. In case of emergency, our citizens seeing that they do not enjoy the same protection with the subjects of European go- vernmente, will have just cause to complain. On the other hand, should the Executive interpose, and especially should the result prove disastrous and valuable lives ‘be lost, he might subject himself to severe censure for having assumed a power not confided to him by the consti- tution. It is to guard against this contingency that Inow ap- peal to Congress. Having thus recommended to Congress a measure which I deem necessary and expedient for the interest and honor of the country, I leave the whole sub- ject to their wisdom and discretion. JAMES BUCHANAN. Wastuxaron, Feb. 18, 1859. A partial debate took place on the motion to refer the message to the Committee on Foreign Relations, Messrs. Cuncman, (adm.) of N. C., and Beysamm, (actm.) of La., spoke briefly in support of the views of the meses. ‘ARD, (opp.) of N. ¥., considered that it was a pe sala ooh ae \ronideat ot thoes United States asking Congress to confer on bim the war making power, in hind to assimilate his functions to those of the President suct such ments. The passage of a bill gran’ to surrender the power ag he sats would be vi powers gress, and in Cobos to the express cepts cs the Cage i i ir. FRSSRNDEN, (OP] le. haga similar views, and cited the Pane a expedit was to consist of a single ship, and is now an arthads of twenty sails, as an instance of how the President might plunge nation into war. The President now comes forward and asks for general powers. It would be more rational to take initiatory steps at once to have @ King than blindly con- fer absolute powers, Mr. Dovaras, (opp.) of Til, was glad the President had cal'ed attention to this subject. He considered that the President cars to have power to keep open the transit routes and protect our citizens and commerce. He ovght te! be invested with power summarily to enforce redress for any outrage committed upon our fing, or property, wherever iteccurs, The executive of every other nation has it. Mr. Douglas did not mean to give a special vote ot confi- dence in the present executive, but was content to trust thot power to him and his successors in all time. Oar policy ts to make the execulive strong abroad, to make the American name respected, but not unduly to increase tana a, within the United States, He hoped ¢ would originate a 4 Drsgneeter is’ More vigorous and efficient Mr. Davin, — os of Miss. could not concur in the doc trine of Mr. to its fullest extent. There is no foresceing to what limit it might not extend if urged by ambition or bys any other feeling. That we want to invest the executtve with more power than our fathers gave, ouly mark the decadence of the American people. Mr Davis would prefer the delay of Congressional action to the surrendering of a great constitutional priaciple. But he did not “understand the President as asking for ondue or irrespensible powers. The transit route was constricted by American citizens, with American capital, and js therefore an exceptionable case, Mr. Davis would grant him the power, but would limit to the specia ease that is known to exist, Mr. Green, (eatin. of Mo., obtained the floor, and ex. preesed himeelf as ready to go on with his remarks, when Keverat Senators proposed to adjourn; whereupon Me. Green said this was one of the most important mes ever before the Seaate, ani ought to bo carefully consid. erent. Adjourned. House of ‘Representatives, Wasimvaron, Feb. 18, 2859. ‘TH ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, The House went into committee on the Army Appro: priation biti, Mr. STaNton’s amendment, to strike ont the agprogriation for recruiting, by which he proposed to tose tho sense of members as to whether thoy favor tha reduction of the ariny, was consicere During the debate, Me. Lovaor, (spp) of fil, sald ty wanted to hit the army hetwoon Ye horns, eo asto have merely a skeleton hung ip for tho eunty of pret! ana citizens army was used to get up war, and establish garrisons to advance the price of town lots, Somemontbs ago there ws & great cry against the Mormon—cries oe fo be exterminated _becauso tney Sa whe Soacubinee te Black (iaghien} roceeding to reply to Mr. Letcher’s remarks of eotarany about when he was called to order br. %, eon , for irrelovancy. said a point of order always comes from blabber, en the harpoon touches er i raat dey wnen ta the laughter, said ho had only inaisted on an observance of the rules, Mr. Stanton’s ameadment waa rejected—ayes 35, noes not coun! ‘Mass., did not desire our army to berke ine mie of tates, which, sooording oan editor in soak ate a mo but no pri- lied that the people of vir Ds [adi ee his. State cies psn imoeiren writhows arms pte pte py arms. ‘Mr. Comins did not intend te reflect on the peopte of Miasiceipp. Mr. Wasusvrny, of Il., moved an amendment Tatler) ‘resorfetious, from. twespasses, mewn pry the ne that Rock was Deing stri of its fiver snd despolied of ts value, nd that the War De- partment was making no adequate effort to protect it. After debate, he amendment was reject Mr. Favuxcent, ae ) of Va., offered an amendment, cutting off Brevet Ho said, thore exista throughout the country a strong sion, "that brevet rank is de- moralizing and leads to subgerviency and iavoritism. Mr. Boxtam, (adm.) of 8. C., trusted this step would not taken. It would cut down the pay of the commanding eral, who had fairly won every honor bestowed on ‘The amendment was vejected by forty-two against eighty. Other amendments were acted on, when the Committee rose. ANOTHER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE CALLED FOR. ane em (opp.) of Ohio, asked leave to offer the wing:— re of the Ligh a ag’ Daily 8., por. reap sie tae tetra ints tamer oft Committee money fs ,% consideration for, passing certain ‘Claima ° therelt, that subsequently the said mem! manded money for his service; and whoreas It further alleged, that = mom of sald commitiee elled claimants to give him portion af ton la paused before to in conal- deration for oe; there: Resolved, Thats commiee a of fre ge pointed to loves, gate said charges, and report be! love of the present ‘session. Mr. Borwerr, of Ky., was tired of Investigation Commit- tees, which resulted in nothing. He was examining into charg’s of corroption implicating members of the House; ‘but in the present case he raised a question or pee, namely, that no specific charges have been made against any member by name. ‘Tho Speaxeer decided the resolution to be in order. Mr. Letcnrn, (adm.) of Va., suggested a committee of one, who could sooner get through the business than five. Mr. Sicktes, (adm.) of N. Y., understood the evidence on which the 7imes’ article was based amounted to this:— ‘A man who wrote a letter a year ago exonerating every one from blame, now made an affidavit that his former statement was false, Mr. Bownam, (adm.) of 8. C., wanted the name of the member charged to be stated. Mr. Nicuozs said that no name was mentisned in the ‘Times article, and that all the committee are involved in the charge. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted. Adjourned. A Blanket Mill Burned. Great Fauts, N. H., Feb. 18, 1859. The blanket mill ok toa to the Newichewanock Com- pany, South Berwick, took fire in the picker this after- noon, and was bi tothe ground. $20,000; fu- surance $15,000. ‘The Schooner sae ns Ashore. Newrort, Feb 18, 1859, ‘The schooner Richmond, of Dennis, from Boston for Baltimore, with an assorted cargo, ‘went ashore this morning near Castle Hill. She lies in a bad position, and has bilged. Arrival of the Utah Mall, Lgavenwort, Feb. 17, 1859. bo Viah mail reached Atchison on the 16th, in sixteen daya and a half from Salt Lake. ‘There is no news. The State Convention. Scapa Drrgorr, Feb. 17, 1859. ‘The Republican State Convention met "in this city yes- Martin, of Kent, for Democratic vention also met here to-day, and — “Aipbons Felcn, of Washtenaw, for the same The Concord and Montreal ere Boston, Feb. 18, 1850. Tho arbitrators in the case of Warren A. Smith va. the en cence ere ness a rook men more were re plain! ve in their favor for a fraction less than $60,060. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PaILapetaia, Feb. 18, 1850. Btocks dull. Pennsylvania Stata fives, 92%<:'Readi aah ana arog its Uae: Talens ; ne few Ouizaxn, Feb. 17, 1850, Cotton wi, to-day 8 bales. ar Cotton.—Sales to-day 0,800 te bales at hactind pace un Holders demanded an advance, but it was not con. ceded. The Prince Albert’s advices had no effect ipts do. at all Southern ports, 1,011 bal con, Feb. 18, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 7600 bales, at 10%c. @ ic, for middling. Sales of the week, 23,000 baies. Receipts of the week 22,600 bales, 1st 35,600 for the correspond ng week of last year. k in port, 288.500 bales. Cuanuestox, Feb, 18, 1859. Cotton—Saleg to-day 3,700 bales. at an advance of 340. Cnaruastow, Feb. 18,1 1859, of this morning states the receipts of cotton for un ppeoiy week at 13 700 bates, and the increased receipts at all the ports to latest mail dates at 1,021,500 bales. Ster- ling cttrny 108% a 109. Exchange on New York, X per cent premium. Freights nominal. Pam.apeurata, Feb. 18, 1859. Flour firm:’ sales 3,009 -bbis. at $6 for extra’ quality. Wheat steady at $1 88 @ $1 40 for red; white $1 70. Corn dutl: Kone 4,000 bushels at 7c. a 790. for yellow. Whis- key firm at $80. a 20c. Staret’s HiawatHa at THe AcApEMY oF Music.—The grand musical symphony of “Hiawatha,” by Robert Staepel (husband of Matilda Heron), will come off at the Academy of Music on Monday night next, the 22d inst. ‘The box offive is now open for the sale of reserved seats. ASTRONOMY AND THE BrBix.—Prof. Mitchell lectures on this topic, at the Academy of Music, this evening, for the benefit of the Ladies Five Points Mission. The Reception of theItalian Exiles. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. At meeting of the Italian Society of “Unione Fratel- jJanza” held at Cooper Institute on February 9, inst., a committee of arrangements was appointed to prepares public reception for the illustrious victims whom the tyrant of Naples has shipped for this port. The Italians in New York will unite in this demonstration without any regard to party or political color. It ishoped that the demonstration will meet with the hearty sympathy of the public,and be the means of alleviating the condition of these exiles. As the President of that society, and in behalf of the committee of arrangements, I reapectfully request the co- operation of the in favor of this is object, which is more a question of legen § than of pol Aby communication wil | De reseed ee ‘at my office, 43 Wallstreet. Truly yours, GUGLIELMO GAJANI. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Buenos Ayres, inthe bark OJ Hayes—T Duckwita, ot Sox Jong del Norte, inthe bark Whte Cost —Qept 7 B Uronk of RYorks Vicior Dracht of Texas. Ks Fre Neuvitas, in the brig C H Keanedy—Don Santiago. DEPARTURES. For Rermuda in the bark Euza Barss—Mre Smith, Messrs Frith, Gray and Buterfeld. Tria or Rev. Danie Downny.—The third trial of Rev. Daniel Downey for murder, in Staunton, V: menced on Wednesday, the 8th iast., and was cl Wednesday. The jury retired about two o'clock, aad sub- sequenily, ¢ into court, and stated that it was imposst ble for them to agree upon a verdict. The Judge adjour ed then till yesterday morning. Daring soner’s health appeared to be ver, le. eventog he fainted in the court patch, Ped, 17. Ouse, — Dr. L. De Jonghs’ Celebrated Brown | heed liver oll, The powerful curative propertlewof this ae @ been almost universally ackaow SrOLD W Taaa, and retail bj Het te era treet, sole agent for the United siaten, ‘eo Ne La Bo vasa ew nee f. pean mvans uUPUY, Obeuiat, 09 Broadway. A. Grandjean, Advice and cies on tho basen bake, tos Fornoved, adit tertoee meee ee the house om the westerly corner of ‘Broadway and ‘Tweift ‘ereet, a few doors from way. Deflance a Sates With . Pacent q an i anes Jocks and cross hare, Also, dre and burglve ROBART M. PATRIOK Fire Proof raph erg Patent Sain- mader. Depot 122 Water street, near W: PR othe Md Lot gee A few Doses Retteve of lowness, ight side from pain, ‘igor tothe and reguiarity to the bowels. ip bd ty '80 Malden lane, NY. wm areg ae ‘a Radical Cure oe to ali the prineipal euryeons nid phy sieiaas amine. No, 2 Vesey street, Aswr HUVs Hair Dye—50 cents a Bax, Black o irae. street, N.Y; 582 Beeagway, Albeuy, Dich from the Bar avd Partial Dea ness. caused by soariet cured. . ukY'S card inanodber cotiin of his paper, DF HARTLEY THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, eee Affairs in ‘Washington—Proceedings tn Con< Grese—Affairs at the State Cupital—News from Europe, California, South America, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &e.—The Revo- lution In HayU—Latest Intelligence, Mar- kets, &e., Ke, ‘The Wxexty Hxxatp will be published at toa o’clock apaaeiny Among its contents will be found the follow- e~ Affairs iv Washington—Proceedings {n Congress—The Treaty With Micaragua—The Tariff Question—The Acquisition of Cuba—Corrupilon ia the Navy Department, &ov Affairs in Alsany—Proceedings of the New York Lexis- lature. News from Kurepe—Meeting of the British Parliament— Effect of the Queen’s Speech—Threatened War Between Kng- land and Mexico—The Italian Question~Commercial Intelli- gence, &e. News from California, by the Overland Malt. Additional from Central America, Important from Mexico—Anglo French Interventlon—Proba- ble Overthrow of the Juarez Government—England and Pranee Claim the Placing of Their Ofticials in Mexican Custom Houses—News from the Capital—Course of Miramon, Robles, Zuloaga, Salas and Others, &c. The Revolution in Hayti— Additional Detalls—The Emperor Soulonque in Jamaica—Attempted Assault on His Person— How His Majesty Appeared and Was Dressed—Particulars of His Embarkation on the British Frigate at Port au Prince— Danger of the Cabinet Ministers—Proclamation of President Geffrard, &c. News from Havana~ The $30,000,000 Proposition in Cuba— Landing of Chinese Coolles—The War in Yucatan—Markets, ‘Two Weeks Later from Paraguay. News from the Sandwich Islands. Baltorials on the Leading Topics of the Day. ‘The Latest News by Telegraph. * Financial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Theatrical, Sport- ingand Maritime Intedigence. ‘Weekly Review of the New York Oattle Market. ‘The Produce Market—Retail Prices of Country Produce at ‘Washington Market. ‘Marriages aud Deaths, together with a large variety of in teresting Local and Miscellaneous Items. ‘Bingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Prive six cents, den as reported WOOD EDDY £00 ee _- MANAGERS oF Tam DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, OODELAWARE Loree tan Commissioners appointed Governor ot the Sinte of Dolaware to superintend the one of a lot. tiara ng of he inery forte Dando the sind of Dela- , do hereb; that the following wre the number: Menweceeecte Extes No, 157, FEBRUARY 18, 1858. 49, 32, 56, 46, 61, 71, 38, 19, 36, 51, 7, 60, 33, 20, C1.ass No, 138, Fennvary 18, 1859. 63, 68, 46, 60, 6, 15, 55; 7, 24, 73, 18, 34, 22. And that the sald numbers were drawn tu the order in which they mend abort above. Del, this Friday Feb. 18, 1800. =f of the Sparta ‘eadomay sPhiery to eereby Sere ee ope uumbers whice wore tala any arawe bic whe sae N No, 135, Fesnvary 18, 1860. 23, 48, 8, 49, 16, 66, 68, 67, 82, 38, $8, 36, Crass No, 136, Extea, Fesrvary 18, 1859. 65, 49, 62, 86, 69, 42, 19, 22, 85, 11, 27, 88. Sah Gah Gori raubensere Goan ie Qnenter te qaiely hands at Wilmingto georcet GORDO Jos. ‘SKALy GEORGIA A LOTTERIES. Cure Your Cen us ue, near Fourteenth street the uine for Poa Te | never been iE BAUNDERS, Ne-T Astor : Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, ‘sol Broadway, corner Murray at,N.Y. Ne Style of Hat for Young Men will be tnifoduced this day; price #4. “petedd & Peon, Nos, 8, 4and 5 Astor House, Broadway. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, tea pounds colo for Bat SHRISTLANBON'S, ‘No. 1 Cham Notice-—Drumgold & Proch have Removed No. 120 Fulton street to 0. 214 epee formerly occupied by Tay cRbomle Bt Paul's church, Clearing markt prices" MUDDY Half a Dozen Fine Shirts for $8. MOODY's Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Tasty Business Coats at $10. DRUMGOLD & PROCH, No. 21¢ Broadwa) ‘Opposite St. Paul's Church. Shirts Sewed by Hand, and Warranted to fit, made to order at a & PURDY’S new shirt warehouse, 647 ium 263 Broadway. c Ys Hair Dye, and Tou} the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, andthe dye pri- vately applied, at No.6 Astor House, Barry's ‘Teicopherens te is ‘g boll and Batchetor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— Pel “Eee made, Sold and applied Young Men Can Peseap ie their True Pursuit, and parents how to train ren for usefulness and bay a ere toe FOWL Ee WEES ao ses way. Ballou’s French Yoke rts, New Style, made to order, ana warrarted to fit, at less than usual prices, ‘at BALLOU’S Shirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. Marrted. BexneM—Simonton.—At ee residence of the bride's father, No. 131 Montagne lace, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. ¥ , Feb. 17, by H. Lewis, D.D., Mr. W. Bassin t0 fey ‘A, AvOURtA, daughter of H. Simonton, Faq., all of Brooklyn, N. ¥. ‘Harsrep—HavwARD.—On Wednesday, Lg 16, in ~ city, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke, Mr. Avousros M. Hausren, Rye, New York, to Miss AManpa M.. , daughter of John x Hayward, Eaq., of this city. cunoxD—PosTiL..—On Thursday, Feb. 17, by the Rev. T. M. Peters, Jonw B. of ville, to Miss Sanap J. Postiit, of this city. California papers please copy. Warnxsr—Batt.—In this ol city, on Tider, rob. 18, by the Rev. J. W. Douglass, Caartas W. W! +» Of New York, to Miss Emma L. Bax, pixanteanotian: Diea. Avery.—At Margathle, Lake Superior, on Thursday, Dee, 17, of of lingering consumption, FaaNxun G. AvgRY, at The friends of the deceased are requested to attend the iusoril services ‘at the house of his brother-in-law George Coapman, Ne fo, 82 W Warren street, Jersey City, this’ (Satur. day, at bag ei mit, 00 Friday, Feb, 18, Tuomas Exuorr Barty, in the 32d is age. His relatives nd Friends a are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the house of his father-in-law, Mr. C. L. Tajiliant, No ny Fourth avenue, on Sunday "afternoon, at one loc! iy Brows.—On Friday, Feb. 18, Gzonar H., eldest son of Andrew and Sarah Brown, aged 2 years, 5 months and 18 oa} ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis "rents, No. 80 New Canal street. Casspy.—On Thursday, Feb. 17, after a long illness, Mancansr Cassipy, in the 67th year of her ago. Her friends and acquaintances, also her two nephews, Nicholas and Edward Brady, are Jnvited to attend the fu: neral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Eighteenth street, near Tenth avenue. Davis —On Thursday evening, Feb. 17, of consumption, Jamas Davis, aged 26 years. The relatives and fiends of the family are lly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 227 West Forty: third rs please copy. GAPFREY. “On “pFidays Feb. 18, after a brief ilinces, which she bore with ‘ristian fortitude, ANN E1iz the beloved wife of Matthew Gaifhey, in’ the Sist year her age. A native'of county Cavan, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residenee, No. 130 Kast Thirty-eighth street. Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary cemetery for interment, Hossy.—PeTer Hosry, aged 64 years, a native of the county Weetmeath, Ireland, ‘The friends and Telatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday afternoon, at one o'clock , from bis late residence, No. 88 Houston street. Hivnukt At Castleton, N. ¥.,on Thursday, Fob. 17 rt but painfal inecees Camara ts ihe of York, and eldest ‘le of ©f the former placo, aged 2L years, 6 mouths and 6 day ry ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family, and he members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275 F. and A hre reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, this Sate dns) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the noo of father, at Casticton, Tew. On Friday, Feb. 11,88 Newport, R. L, at the residence of bey sister, Mrs, John Caattoft, Wary fh. wife of Capt, L Lewin, and daughter of the late David and Flrabeth Graham, of Baltimore, Ma. Lorira.—0n Thursday Feb, 17, Jonny Loris, aged 9 years, 6 mootha and 8 days. ‘The frtonds of tho family are respectfully invitod to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, | Loftus, ftom, thie (Sauirde ry) sflernonn 06 one o'clock.” ‘tha evening, 1 eter of Thomas and Alice Lyons, aged Spine teed marine et wil take place from the residence of her parents, No 200 Bat Siiteenth street, this (Saturday) uftoracon; at one oFclock. ~viday, Fob, 18, Jasuss Maite, in tho 584 Jee tromotand the, the family aro rospostfully in- vital to attend thefuner. "fromthe residence of his sister, No. 21 Mulberry street, ° Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mononay.—On Thursday, Fo. 17, after a protracted illness, CHARLOTTE, the beloved Wife of Jamos Moroney, jn the ‘wa ar of bor age. ‘The (riewe and acquaintances of the fuzily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, 02 Sua'4y afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 481 Pearl street. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood for inter- mebt anit™ox In Brooklyn, on Priday, Fob. 16, after a long ane poeta Cop aN Munno, aged 16 years, § aud mabe friemis OK the family are respectfully in¥Red to at tend the funeral, from the house of her father, _ Munro, No. 10 Fulton — on Sunday aftermoun, at haif-past ene o'clook preeisc! MoGer.—After a lopg avd resis lilness, Maagargr,wile of Thomas MeGee, aged 41 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resivence, No. 117 Norfolk’street. OwEns.—Mary R. OwENs, eldest daughter of James H. and Mary A. Owens, aged 3 years, 11 months and 4 days. The friends of the family, and those of her uncles, Charles P. Oweas, Edward and Chas. H. Brady, are respectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 17 Sixth strest, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'cloc] O’Baimw.—On Friday, Feb. 18, Cuantorme, wife of Dr. Thos. O’Brien. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, Ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, South Brooklyn. SvuuvaN.—On Thursday, Feb. 17, of consumption, Marugw O. SuLUVAN, aged 24 years and 8 months. His relatives and friends, and the members of the Ha- milton Guard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, No. 269 Moaroe street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock Liner m Thursday, Feb. Tr, James Rarran, aged 76 7 The friends of the family, and those of his sons, Thomas and Patrick, and his son-in-law, Edward Morton, are re- spectfully’ invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afver- noon, at haif-past one o'clock. from his late residence, No. 6 Marion street, without further invitation. DE lpg Friday, Feb. 18, Buinaxr M. A. Remy, aged oars. ‘ne friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brother, James J., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 69 Pitt street, without further invitation. Albany papers please copy. Rey —On Friday, Feb. 18, Epwarp, son of John and Margaret Reilly, aged’3 years The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 27 Monroe street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Sennen ys Rosmis.—On Friday, Feb, 18, at ono o'clock, Joaxra, infant son of Leonard’ and Mary Robbins, aged 1 year, 1 month and 18 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 421 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Rostyson.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 17, of con- sumption, JouN Rosinsoy, aged 30 years. ‘The friends of the family are are 1 ‘equested to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at nipe povorclock, from hig late resideuce, No. 127 Butler street. Rick.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, Lavra ANN 1. Rick, youngest daughter of the late Henry and Margaret 3. Rice, aged 19 years, 3 months and 23 days. Srsicktanp. —Oo "Friday enening, Feb. 18, Mr. Samoge R. Srick.anp, in the 51st year of age. Bis friends and the Ship Joiners’ Benevolent Society are regpectfully requested to atena his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 110 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday es = wouadenly ta Brook}; LL a iraday, denis ya, 1. on Tha Feb. 17, MaRGarst menssars, wid wife of George H. Stryker, in the 28d year of her age. The funeral will take place this day (Saturday), ‘at 12M., from her late residence, on Bedford road cornet of Becford and Fulton avenues, Brooklyn, The funeral services will be performed ‘at St.’ Patrick's Cathe- ral New York, at three o’clock P. M. ‘The relatives and frieads of the faintly are respectfully juested to attend without further invitation. vie. On Lean A Feb. 17, Saran Travis, aged 64 years, 3 months and 9 days. relatives and friends of the famil » respectfally invited to attend the funeral. anes afvernoon, at baif-past one o'clock, from the Cannon street Baptist church. Long Island ane copy. ‘aN BOewERCK.—At J.,on pi A “tay Svsany Jonx W. Var the Bad year Bosxxnck, in ‘The relatives and fiends of of the rete invited to attend the funeral, from ity Shwe Hobo- ken, on Monday afternoon, af one 0 "clock, without Cate pvitation. ‘Watson.—On Thursday, Feb. 17, of consumption, Jom Watson, in the 32d year of his age, The friends of family, James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 123 East Sixteenth street, (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains wili be taken te Greeawood cemetery for interment. MISCELLANEOUS, A GREAT WORK. INTENSE ‘EXCITEMENT PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY NEWS THE FIRST IN THE FLELD. A NEW NOVEL By the author of “Lewis Arundel.”’ We commence to-day the publication From aorince ‘SHEETS Forwarded from London Celebrated Pui shite House, ARTHUR alia vis &C jo. 25 Ps a EXCLUSIVELY ‘To THE NE ‘NEW Y You DAILY NEWS. ANEW NOVEL By the author of “Lewis srandel,”” Entitled: “THE FOSTER SROTHERS,” Being TBE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LIFE OF TWO YOUNG MEN. To be published from day to day until comploted. New ons fg re News Orrice, 138 Nasaau street. LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE FOND me ft the skin or soding the linen: it ta applied like water, has n¢ a 1, and ale ha boot, fry ee pitable, no mat your change itotig arial fe ike ole So AIPA twenty Breen ts a Doe will cure Biraleee ree ter ts vegelabl will prevent dandruff, Ane’ “hair from sive an entire asm prom of of hair,” Fig ous, Frincipal depot wrholeane and ern ire Taye Sold in Brookisn af Mr. = tare yo Futon sireet; 2 ah a at a, 1 and 94 Grand, in Philadelphia, by Callener & Co, Tad ‘and Walnut. N: B.—Persons in the country can have Wilson i haar ecloren asewrendoate comp express, in bores of one dosenl botles at "two dollars,” closing the GRAND DEMAND IS MADE DAILY FOR GAYET- TY'S medieated paper. & Depot 41 Ann street. For sa’e there in the largest quantities or by the single pack- See. Beware of imustions. AG GREAT WORK FOR AGENTS.— ‘Travels of Ferdinand nae Hens pe ee NY ARTICLE IN MY vel Bo cad MADE, Mt rg be positively sold at cost; for $14; busivers coats, $5 blac Te frocks from $15 $10 to tno] double breasted frocks a CLARE 16 Wiliam “THE a) AND poe oe Ot the Mie. tat River.” cost $12,000. fa ress the ee ba esa Pa for cir. CARD.—DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR AND epee tial deafness cured.—Dr. HARTLEY ts prompted, by purest and most generous motive, to publish another ns of respecting, and will gladiy testy a3 "ho nti of. De By and w Iy s to mene an realized from his extraordinary and successful ‘rift. Charles F. Vanbrunt was cured of discharge from the ear and partial denfaea, caused by scarlet fever, at the age of three yenra. He la now 17, and may be seen at No. 34 Murray street, New York city. Mr: C.C. Lathrop, upwant of 60 years Id, eight deng, with diesgr the bead— So canara sh canes eo Waahington pi place, “New York. Mr. Win 'iMiam Silvey, No. 76 Cortland Charies Anderson, on steamer Thomas H. Powell. ir. H. Bell’s nephe fete Ba Mr. James Re Burts, ‘Works, Chi 3 ay, hear Foughke Stephenson's Tackson vile, near Poughkee Ths WP. Herd street, New York cit}; Mr. elawiy's wile an Hen Paine, pening 6,18 Oba Fred. Deas, 1M; Miaw ie: ened Fairhaven, ‘Maas. ; a ee ee cl . or . New Your, Feb. 19, 1859. ARTHOLF’S SHUTTLE PRINCIPAL OFFIOR, 80 BROADWA ¥. id Ce GIRLS, GET YOU. Lous Ai wry Price a nue, = ora gtd Ber PRON COUGH LORENG Cure cough, cold, hoarseness fnfueass, Dua Ts, FRANKFORT, Tt " tia aie te ri ORTON: “A simple and éteaant gran ttnatin 6 for. conga ho," fold by druaguia every wuere, 3 vénta par be, “Great 7 aT apenas nn WAAARAR A ne fate OBWPLLN BRAUTIFIER FOR FOR REMOVING ce ANI Spermanest bloom to the com- hoge. | owen Bi Dect ‘tottle. Boswell’s Almanac for 1459 sent {ree. i Dif. W. BereD ape. %.Y. Orn JUDGE 1NOBI SOLL'S DI (ON —IN BE sete the progreaa of ny cuuen ia w York Cureu't Howard & the real parties bo are eying wo detrutal ers of wy Ulle, are" ‘and owe” wing to be inate various fabrications oun ected i loud new Shanta atid mauiufactarera. Uns eans lsat on one ai tally presented on mtien for praluminary a advised by ali i eonuael that, woot full Hide upom Anal bearing, the Foautt must be we UK MeAwures Wy Nave the Saat ei fidleatin 26 wnrn'ns Seacrest - Advised to provecute all intrihgers up @ my rigts, ots, mad to pro secute ihe parties who have been aa 1 ate eademvorisg to de fraud me of the title amt exclusive , "lent, od by ms, from Charles Good: ear, wna by hin ox ea ee Which titles can be prochred at my office, ait meee by persovs interested ew York City, Keb. 15. oq H MAGE He DaY. no atts penetrating the Se, penetrating cured without pain, a0 that the hoot can be wor, ¥iminodiately mg ig ration wt bout ut the leawt Tonya, ¥en par bt, by br ZACH =Rin, surgeon oat Refers to the physiciaua wad surgeons of this ek - oy OVE QiLS AMD FABATPINE, ONE. wae 7s / AG- quired, at the cost of tine and money, a know! a. economical method ior obtaining the marketable pro of coal, such ax burping aud lubricating oils, naptas and fine, wishes to unite wi hs party ownlog proper eval Jan! =I some means, who is willing t) emb-rk tn the wnanataouire f coal tproducts, lier ou h large ur samt sale, ford cipals only treated with. Address box 1.857 Past olfwe, N. ¥. Fro NEW ORLEANS. INLA! ND, ‘Via B. & 0. RR. Co., from New York to Ps 209 ‘illes below Plaibare, onto Obloriver’ a Seeae in Bee’ case eae TO oka NDLOW RATES. For through iia of lading oc tnfoesesiion apply = $ 9% Bread 0) Oe eee p ehesepses “|| GWOPERVEDL, Agent, OR PERFROT FITTING SRIRT! TEST Penoreitenin gevdrmen's urdeiiag soe, Te GBEEN, Shirt and F urnishiog Store, No. 1 Astor EA vase, Hy G.0VER £ BaKen’s CELEBRATED PAMILY SKEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STRERT, BROOKLYN. qm ‘8 HAT STORE, to No SOT ic El BROADWAY, Adjoining Genin’s Bazaar. DARDONYILLE, 46 BROADWAY, . ‘A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, iat naousn ee the emdeal pga May to 673 S33 Brosdway, be- tween Houston and Bleecker streets his selected stock of im ported French gas Oxtures, carcel and alee Clocks, bronzes, statuary, cubdelabras, and rape soed oll, receive RUSSELL cr AREDING'S ROSEMARY. THE BOREMARY je INDSEY BLUES POLKA. Penang MAS BAK A, FULL PAGE COLDRED MIL PUBLIBHMD BY FIRTH, FO INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HALL & SON, 299 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. INDSEY BLUES POLKA For aale by O. BREUSING, 701 Broadway, INDSEY BLUES POLK. Forasle by RAYNOR, HOWE & FERRY, 76 Bowery INDSEY BLURS POLKA. For sale by M. ELLIOTT, 113 Third avenue. ME Connixomawsumpst agate HER LAST EXPLOIT,’ ‘THE “MURDER OF TAE IMNOCENTS,” The Almshouse Nurses end Pauper Children. In the next numberofbe reson SUNDAY, COURIER, Portraifs of Jessie Willis, aan agent, and Mra. A expose of Mrs. Cum connection witha fda scaler rote sam eae S derteee thelr treatment with © Risley Rents per copy. Oflee of publication 18 'ARY TITLE CO., SAT Broadway. Bpruce street, ses0nd floor. Me Boe bot At OF FREEMASONRY FOR in any quantity. id Guriosiy Step Shope 108 Nanean a street, bee th 's i gmidg 9 AND STORE. 1858 SWEEPER. 7, Com! beat. ‘fours paxsociantel — the value of the te wee tp eel Broadway New ¥¢ a for the manuractrera, ge BSEBE & cy W ORLEANS EXPRESS—THE ADAMS EXPRESS N* Goes Company forward to New Orleans: Wednosiey and wl Go tel nar {10 send by thie route, (Adame ry, a ‘Rx- Bidar the Now Haven depot Twenty street. >i NEW TEAS. can igi BY LAST ARRIVALS. The Onest quallty of OOLONG TEA, Retail price 60 cents per Ib. YOUNG YEON FEA, Avery fine quality of tall price 72 centa per ‘YOUNG HYSON TRA, BEST BREAKFAST SOUCHONG Fane coms Per Ih. BEST OLD JAVA Corrme, "8a! Brice 48.centa por tm Hoasted ta ap am BEST QUALITY REFINED SUGARS Pr? 13 conte DOr Retailed ‘The finest quality of CHOICE OLD WINES AND uquess f every variet ALBRO & bit = Fourth door above Broome street, and 24 GRANDSTRERR, corner of Chrystie. at the ware room of Jokn street, SE bam SUBJECTS OF BEGGARY 54 of pers and criminals ork autyecied to thi sae ‘condition by the sg mo ‘now and ever oye WARE & EE DESCRIPTION FOR 8: the Manhattan Plate Company, No. must power and out drm equal ty a 29 uh Vand get bt ARNIOA, MALOA AND CHAMO, Sous ret Bourbon: tag prosperty of he viving pros} ‘The prices of Sur masceines bare TUTRINOES 8 Uo, ie Droed say. "8 SEWING MACHINES, Se haey ted he Seon maenines 01 $00 ant OS are Seen eeen oe ne Ltn oe 1. MEBINGER & 00. 488 Broadway. THE COUNTRY.—THE 4 ©. vy Steregcnste Cam Conny a baNORMIRE, u apie on rae erken viewe aharivetion ue York Me lt eapp Fety oer fret fat mnecia. cy aireas ns abe ve, Ui "mu ri emp niversity ae Vie WHC | LESALE AND rpRUnns, a BAGS, 40, we ‘aiRong, 4" corner of Warren pat Sand Ryoadway, es ‘ATIs) NERVOUS ANTIDOTE—W ATURES FLU WwW es for the amp ot TC PEND RO 3 aoe b+ - | an Wate, smarous ANTTDOTEY on OR RUILEPSY, NRU- a Seoul. 1 fa atree, a ave, Watts’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILL RESTORE the system to health Lid reas eaten Wtin dae NERVOUS ANT.DOTR w SEND TO ANY ee OH PYRE A COs cae fe Nessa street pe oe without our signature. PYNE & CQ , 109 Nassau W's NERVOUS /ANTID/ TR—POR INDIORSTION, rachis ree Bp atant stsvote $4. “ae yf ‘ORRSS BOOTS AT gonee Io ry newed boots. Giudle poe. a bast; warrkoted sahacor?