The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1859, Page 5

THE NEWS BY THE NORTHERN LIGHT. Additional from Nicaragua, Costa Riea, Chile and New Granada, Our Transit and Political Rela- tions with Nicaragua, THE RIOT IN PANAMA AND REVOLUTION IN CHILE, &c., &., &. ‘We gave moet of the points of the news brought by tho Northern Light im yesterday's Mxkacp, but our o-ree- pondence gocs more into details, which ars iatercetiog ‘end worth reading, THE NICARAGUA TR U3LES. Abrogation of the Stebbins-White Contract The Nicaragua Canel—Offictal Proceedings of the Government, &c., &ec. OUR 8AN JUAN DEL NORTE CORRE :PONDENCE. San Juan Dew Norre, April 13, 1859, M, Belly's Influence Said to be Declining—Te People Be ginning @ Fear Him as a Filibuster—No More French men Arrived—Trade Entirely Dead—The Channel Filling up Daily—Coptain Cawy in a Fiz wth a Seam Bungo Trem New York—She won't Take the Cnta Rican Mails, and Mr, Cauty is ina Passion—Genval Lamar Takes Leave of Nicaragua, and isin Costa Rica—His Present to the Government—The Mails from Costa Rica—Fatal Casually in the Serapequi River, de. ‘We do not bear much said about Monsieur Boily since ‘bis departure from hero for the interior, waich has al. ready been announced to your readers. It is said, how- ever, that he is banging about Minegut, endeavoriug w ect his contract ratified, and that he mests with great op- position, as the Nicaraguans are beg'vning to look upoa himself and party as “ filibusteros,”” end to oppose bis taking so large @ slice out of their litte Territory, aut es: pecially along the San Juan river, The Bogllsh mail eteamer which arrived yesterday dil not, as it was ex pected the would, bring another bitch of Frenchmen, and ‘the botel keepers are sadly dieappointed. The Viscount de Burruel is the very picture of despair, and some of thoze whom be bas induved to lay out wciows oxpeneo in preparations for the accommodations of the Freach ship caval builders, are cureing him mt acartily Bueinegs iu this town ia entirely at @ standstill, proba- bly owing in some deg:ce to the approach of Holy Week in the interior, ‘There ig but one merchant schooner in the Lurbor, aud she looks ae though she were sauiy aillicied with the blues, ‘the barbor remains (he same as it haz beea for the pisi two mcntos, There is about fiftcen feet of water in Lae channel at the entrance, which has become ao narrow tha: there is & roota to work & veegel of 200 tons. Aemull ») bungo, brought here in oue of Clover & Glenton’s vestels from New York, and which 18 a wisi gplencid foilure, is now lying atove of the docks aud Deing overhauled by the enginesrs of 4. B. sieamsnip Basilisk, preparatory to commencing regwiar mail trips up the San Juan end Serapiqui rivers, ‘Tae womewhs, famous Capt. T. H. H. Cauty has chartered her to perform awail eervice in carrythg out bis colebrated contract with Costa Rica; but she is the most cantankerous little wretch imagiable, and although the Captain has :umed and sworn the moat frightful oaths that he would make her nd bas kept some haif dozen engineers, carpeniers, at work on hee for the Jast week, yet she bolds out sStoully aad ret to have her engines set in motion, The mai! Went off tp @ canoe as Usual, tuis morning, but Captain Cuvty says, “By G—d, sir, she shali take up tae next mail, And LO o10/6 d—d nousense.”? Gep. Lamar tas finished his labors in Nicaragua for the present at least, and is now with Sir William Gore Oveeley in Costa Rica. —P.evious to ts departure from Managua, Goneral Lamar presenied the government with two ‘hundred volumes of valuabie books towards a national Nbrary. He parted with the ‘President and principal officers of the govern. ment with great cordiality and mutual respect apd esteem, 48 will be scon when the corrospoudence 18 made publio— olosiug bis labors with as happy a fixalé as their com. Dencement Was uDpropitious. It remains to be geen what will be thy result of hie Becond vieit 1 Costa Rica. POSTSCRIPT. Apri, 16, 1859. The mail trom Costa Rica renched here this morn- fog. The mail bout (a canoe) met with a fatal disas- fer on the river Serapequi, oon after leaving “the Moen.” Thero were four passengers in it,aa English mercbant of San Jose nawed Joy, his wife and acd a German who lived at the Moen, called man, Items the boat encountered one of the many ecdies w the river, which comewbat resembles the burt. gato cf your East civer, ent whiling suddenly, capsized, Pitebiug the parscngers tuto the river. Me. Joy, who is au exceiiept swimmer, caught his wife, aud with the as. aistarce of the hoatmen righted the boat and succeeded in placing kirs. Joy aud tho servant safely into it, aud Sinaily got in himself. The boat being half full of water they couid not be prevailed on to sit down, and the boat. men attempted to swima apd drag the: boat ashore, but had Acarcely began to iove whea the boat upset aga‘a. Des. Joy surk at osce and was noteeen again. Tne German dived for her, and he too was lost forever. ‘The servant gitl bad on a crinolice, which, it is ssid, saved ber from @ Watery grave. After satisfying himself that hie wife could not be found, nor the gallant German who sought to gave her, Mr. Joy returned with bis servant to Sun Jose. Tary bad spent ceveral years in Costa Rica, and had start. ed to visit their relatives in Evgland, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. {Tranalated for the New York Henavn from the Centro- ‘Americano of April 2] PROCREDINGS OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. ‘The cavalization contrac! celebrated with M. Felix Bel- ly has not only in view the facilitation of commerce to the nations of the world, shortening by three thousand miles the distance wbich separates Europe from the whole west- ern shore of America and Oceanica, aud makiog more * rapid and easy, by means of steam, communication with Chips, Japap, New Zealand and New Holland, but it me- Citates other objects of vast importance in a political and econcmical aspect, as is seen in the preamble of the con- tract menticned. It 18 necessary not to forget the solomn circumstances 4n which the country was found when that interestiag do. ‘curnent wan signed at Rivas, to the beneficial influence of which we, in a great measure, owe the favorable condition: of things which we behold at present. Threatened with death, as was our independence by the constant alarms of the filibusters, the supreme chiefs of Ni- earagua and Costa Rica, which are the nced populations of Central America, and consequently most vulnerable, vpanimoaurly assembled in the city of Rivas, where the Dieod of the Central Americans, shed in a thousand com- Dats for the holy cause of independence, cries with enor- getic voice for the closest upion between them. Theré they ‘wished, in view of #0 many objects which reminded ahem cf the evils of disunion, to take a step which, Bavivg the extoti condition of affairs, might render Becnre the futcre of the two countries, and form at the proper time a centre around which the other cities of the ancient federation might one day be grouped. It is neceseary, we repeat, not te forget thore melancholy circumstances, and the now phaae bieh the Inbors of M. Felix Be'ly io Centra! America given to our policy and the policy of the world. be Congraes ie not now going to be oocupicd with a Bing'e contract; itis going to be occupied with a great Torarvre which, although it might not correspond with the expectation of the world as respects the great uciver- ferests which it involves, muzt,as an inevitable uence, attract to Central America European immi- 4 influence of the maritime pow're, ‘abundanee, and the union and independence of the popu: Jeo which compose it. For ai) the reasons oxpreesed, we belicve that you ought im preference +» give your attention to the contract of iow ; but vefore this, it ie indispensable to ke a step. at which it can bave no effect, and this dep in the decleration of the unsubstantial nature and nullity of the coptisct with the White Stebbina Company, which, bo- wider having hac for its basie the imorecticability of the cape!, bas not been able to fuldl ite compromises, nobwith- etarding thet Nicaragua, guifed b marked deference, bas gy ented to it several extensions of the timo stated in the contract, ‘The faleity of that basie, then, is known in the judg. ment ef competent men; and after the company to whom the ght was conceded bas refused to comply with the obligation for which it contracted, it 1s undoubted that Nicaragua is. in the exercise of her right, to declare herself Tree from all original compromiees of the said contract, without, for thie reason it being supoosed that she hag ‘arrogated (o herself the character of judge in a pergonal Question. For these rearons, wo como to propose to you that tho following declaration be issued -— Hoonanre Cuawner or Deruties, Managua, March 22, 1319. Anerimo M1. Rivas, J. Elizondo, Pedro Cosmorro and Pablo Chemerro. Quorum, ‘This motion wae approved tm ite spirit, and {2 consequence tbe foulowing decree was lawued ‘Tbe Senate aod Congress of republic of Nicaragua de- re o 1. ‘The Stebbine Company not having fuldiled tts obit galives Niearagus inelares the contr ot celebrated with the Soi teen bo Ith of June, 1587, and the modificntions ta the sareerer {of the Mth of October of Who maine peer, & be volt at it. UL"Fae government is eutboriccd so thyt when it is pre Wi might declare tue Traasit free under the following 1 Feuality for ail nations, without exclusion or privilege a favor of any one 2 The establishment of a port at enc) of the extremities © one of the ways of comm Hon. 5 a te in posit ofa moderate fod equal tax for ereons, :04, merchandive and property of every deecriptin. #7" Ret to pert he disembarkation. oF pessaie of troops arms oF munitions of war, except it la by virwe of treaties celebraved with the reput art 3. In order to make practiovble the way of communtca- tow from sea loses, the government shall b: to dpe privaleconiracia which Go wot “atfoot tha brig of the Art 4. The declarat'on of free transit wif not in man ier py Tn of contracts for the opening of the mart Given im the Hall of the Session of the Chamber of Depuiles, Managua, March 23,1830. PABLO CHAMANRO, D. ¥ ANTONIO FALLA, D8. J. NUNKZ, D8 In the Hall of the Chamber of the Senute, Managua, March 4A, 1609, FRRNANDO CHAMAERKY, S. P. MANUEL REN#IA), 8S. JOSE MIGUEL CARDENAS, 8. 8. EXTRACTS FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE, [From the Centro Americano.) On the Lith of February the report of the commi:tes to whow was referred tor the treaty celebrate with Great ond mm tym mye A ip eeu sua spree, vag “ Sevor Zeledon tated ‘Mr. Ovesicy, Minister of Great Britain, bed invited him to come to the of Leon to continue their conferences, and to the end believing it to be im. portant to eccode to this invitation, ho Sarre of the Senate to proceed to the city of Leon expressed. Permission was granted, Sette) Garcel voting in the negative, which was re- corded. The Minister of Relations presented himself to give some verbal information on matters ponding in W. « ingtop between General Jerex and thet Cabinet, and on the question of the Transit, but the Chamber decided to defer the reception of this informotion until the Com- mittee ov Reports shall bare reported oo this aul In the chamber of the Senate au increased tax been laid ob fore'ga tmportations o 1iq powder aud paper, £0 thet =e govereenad might bave menos of satisfy: ing the Claime of thowe who, fighting with the 1 Dusters, saved the independence of Nicaragua,” and yor Documents from the Minister of Relations fancgraing me hetetlations between thet govertmeat and the U Beate Case wore ahraeee treaty, Ppreseated THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT TROUBLES. 70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THK AMEKICAN A&TLAN- NO AND PACIFIC SHIP CANAL COMPANY, AND TO TRE PUBLIC. New Yous, April 30, 1669, ‘The folowing notice appears in the duly papefs of this date, under the head of Washington news :— Genera) Jeret. Lady. po ty (€8 the 26th instant ified Mr Yelverton, of the Aimertonn, ile Rhip Capel Ccinpany the: tbrir charter bed been do, elared forteited by ot ‘ground that the or my Ant UY j ead be wine Do vecretary (aas to the same To the above statement I have to reply, that we re- ceived yesterday from General Jerez a copy of a decree from the government of Nicaragua, in which all that re- lates to the abrogation of the charter of our company is stated ia the following words, dated Managaa, 234 March, 1869 :— ‘The Se Chamber of Deputies of the Republic of Nicaragua’ ject ee : inlsee 1a the ceuvention of the bith of Uclsher othe eosse year, void and of no effect. Which is a very short and easy way of getting rid of a contract with foreigners without trial before a competent court, and in deflance of the express terms of the contract iteelf, which says as follows LETTER OY MR, SKCKETARY CASS TO MINISTER LAMAR, IN NICARAGUA, — DATED WASHINGTON, 26TH JULY, 1858. The Unit d States believe it to be their duty, and they miesn to execute it, to watch over the pergons ‘and pro en in the following mau. perty of their citizec® visit’ per:—Two to be named on ivg foreign countries, and to the pt of the State, two intervene for their protec- by the company, and the tion when such action is fifth to be selected by tne ified by existing circum- four others appointed, who nces and by the law of shall hear and determine the matter copiroversy and decide uj the same, which d of the said commissioners sttall be floa! and without appeal, and Dinding upon both the State aud company. Art. 34. It is further pro- vided that in the event of the four commissioners thus chosen not being able to ‘agree upon the selection of the fifth, the State and com pany shall then choose three individuals, out of which number they shall gelect one to act as such fifth commis- sioner; but should they disa gree in such selection, then the choice shall be made out of gaid number by lot. CONVENTION OF 1857. Art. 5. In order to simpli fy and expedite the object proposed in articies 83 and 34 of uae contract of the 27ub of August, 1849, whenever it may be necessary to ap pont arbitrators to decide such disputes or controver. sieg as may arise batweon the government of Nicara- guaacd the compauy, one arbitrator only ebati be ap pointed by each party; and in case of their disagree ment, if the arbitrators do not within three days select a third arbitrator, applica tion shall be made within ven days to the three oldest miniaters plenipotentiary, or ministers resident in de- fault of plenipoteatiaries, or charges d'affaires in default of ministers resident,accord ing to the dates of reception in Wasbingion, to select auch third arbitrator; and the minister or diplomatic representative of Nicaragua shall ion no case be one of the three authorized to se. lect. In case any one of these ministers of charges daffaires shall excuse him te a1 CHARTER OF 1849. Art 33. Incase any dispute or coutrovery shall arise dur- ing the existence of this con tract between the State ana company, the same shal! be determined by a refereace to five commissioners, to be chos: In countries where well deBned and established laws are in operation, ard where their admivistration is com- mitted to able and independ- ent Judges, cases will rarely cour where such interven- tion will be neeesgary. But these elements of confidence and security are not every- where found, and where that is unfortunately the case the United States are cailed upon to be more vigi- lant in watching over their citizens, and to interpore ef- ficiently for their protection when they are subjected to tortuous © proceedings by the direct action of the gov- ernment or by its indis) oei- tion or inability to discharge ite duties. But there ig another con- sideraticn which calls for the attention of this go vernment. Theee contracts with their citizens have a naticnal importance ; they affect not ordinary interests merely, but questions of great value, political, com- mercial and socin'; and tha United States are fally jos- ufied in taking care that they are pot wantonly vio. Jated and the safe establish- ment of an interoceanic communication pot to ha- verd or indefinitely post- poved. The couree of the govern- mentof Nicaragua with re lation to these engagements coptaite vothing in it re. ageuring for the future. Contracts duly executed with all the forms of law, carrying with them impor- tant vested rights, have been arbitrarily set aside by executive docreer—a modo of proceeding uot revognized in the contracts themselves —and without resorting to the action of the judiciaitri- self, or for any cause bupale. should not be able to act, The United States, acting his shall be succes in bebalf of their citizens, sivel supplied by the object to this aystem of next oldest minister or confiscation, and they do charge d'affaires, according not doubt but that they will to the order of receptions in bave the concurrence of all Washington, until the object other Powers who have si- is obtained. milar interests in these Pereons interested in the vastly important meseures. company, or the oflicers, What the United Statesde- agenta or employés thereof, mand is, that in all cages cannot be appointed arbitra. where their citizens have tors, nor can the officers, entered into contracts with agents’ or employ the proper Nicaraguan au- government of Ni thorities,and questions bavo so appointed. The arbitration arisen or sball ariee res- shall take place in the city pecting tho fidelity of tkeir of New York. execution, no declaration of Art. 8. For any wilfal forfeiture, either past or to breach or non-performance come, shall possces any ofany of these stipulations. binding force unless pro. or of the others contained pounced in conformity with the provisions of the con- tract, if there are apy, or if there is no provision for that purpose, then, volves there bas been a fair and impartial invertigation, in such @ manner as to eatisfy the United States that the procceding bas been just and that the decision ought to be submitted to. Without some security of this kind this government will consider itself warravt- ed, whenever a proper case arises, in interposing, by such means as it may think justifiable, in bebalf of its citizens who may have been or may be injured by such upjust assumption of power. These articles of our charter are plain and simple enough, and the words of Mr. Secretary Cass are clear and unambiguous. We officially demanded an arbitration of differences between us and the government of Nicaragua on the 19ih of October last, and named our arbitrator to Minister Yrisarri, Nicaragua has neglected to name an arbitrator on her pert, and go the matter rests. As acom- in the contract of the 19th of Jane of this present year, or of the aforesaid conven- tion of the 27th of August, 1849, the government of Nicaragua may annul the said contracts after haviog submitted the question to the decision of arbitrators as aforeanid, and after they shall have decided the quea- tion against We company. pany baving to do with a foreign government we can do no more; our case is complete, and we do not reek to bet- ter it Jt will pow be for the President of the United 1 ond not for this company, to settle with Nicaragua. It is a direct tasuc raised by Nicaragua, with a full kmowiedge of the determination of the Executive of the United States. This company relied on the decldration of Mr. Secretary Cass of the ¥bth of July last, and sent out from here three steamboats, in the months of August and September, for the purpose of our transit across the Isthmus, ‘They were recently seized by the government, and for which act the Secretary of State told us that he would bold Nicaragua to a etrict account—that the Execu- tive was committed to us in this matter. We bave a claim for damages against Nicaragua exceed- ing one million dollars for stopping our transit for fifteen monthe—breaking up the connection of our line, and inflict- iDg upon us losses of the heaviest deecription to our property end businees. We do not include herein the value of our charter, nor the large outlays of money made by this pet oad in Nicaragua since 1849. We can well under- stand why Nicaragua would avoid an arbitration and a fettlement of differences thereby, according to charter. It is much easier to & law or iseue an executive deo. cree repudiating debts and obligations, If such illegal pr ings can be sustained in our case we shall have a principle of avarchy ineta!led in which the will or caprice of rulers will be more than w match for the “vested rights” of foreign contractors and creditors, let them pe- tition never so wikely. ‘This company will insist on ie rights from the govern: ment of Nicaragua to their full extent. The issue has been fairly taken by the Nicaraguan government. Wo now wait Executive action here. We deny peremptorily that we have not fuifilled our ob- \igations to the government of Nicaragua. We aseert, and will prove by incontestable documenta, proceeding from the officers of that government, that they have por: sistently impeded and obstructed us in all our endeavors to open the line over Nicaragua, We will show that they have stopped our worke, arrested our boats, imprisoned our employés. There has ecarcely been one steamer from Central America for the last twelve months which has not brought us some nofice of executive interference with our business in Nicaragua—of pretended granta to others— ofthe extinction of this Kerr AP we bave survived end shall continue to survive for the reason that there iano power conferred on the President and Con- gress of Nicaragua constitutionally to abrogate oontracts ‘and confiscate vested rights or property. And if there ‘were any such power they would be impeded in exercis. ing it in our cage, because the government of the United States will not allow it—unloss the able lettor of Secretary Cass, of 26th July last, to Minister Lamar, in Nicaragua, is . a delusive document, a false beacon raised to deceive. No rl in aia tae bess phot ow lle Nicara- gua) we heligye this, spectfully submitted. ? J. B BODY, Scoretary. Justice in future.”’ NEW YORK HERALD, ADDITIONAL FROM NEW GRANADA. Our Panama Correspondence, Pasama, April 19, 1659. Origin and Causes of the Late Riot—Its Inception, Pro great and Incidents—Signalling for the United Stater Sailors and Marines—Prompt Action of the Fleet —Opicial Peace Meeting and Quict—Changes in the American Squadren, de. ~ O» Palm Sunday (the 17th inst.), @ riot occurred at this Place in which the black population took the initiative. ‘The cause is ascribed entirely to local party feeling euter- tained since tho last gubernatorial election, by which Obaldia was elevated to the civil contro! and mxnagemect of this province. Fortunately, the acts of agression and violence were entirely confined to the inside native res! dents within the walla of the town, and the outside party ‘without, consisting principally of the negrocs of the district acd those who some time since emigrated thither fromthe teland of Jameica. After the religious ceremonials of the day had nearly oonciuded, and as a procession in ite celobration was on ite rowte to one of the plazas or squares of the town, & dispute arose between a white and a colored maa, the later inviting a retticment of the difficulty by blows, A fight commenced, in which the friends of each side participated; the result was a general mélic. Stoncs were first used, and two men were badly wounded by there missiles. At a later hour firearms wero a in the attack, and a Mr. Gomez received a abot tbe thigh. In the afternoon a detachment of the solciery was ordered by the Governor on patrol for the preservation of pence, is body was met ani op- poved by the “outside” —ihe class resident on the suburbs of the town. few biank cartridges were @eecharged to intimidate aud ebeck the progress of the mob, w on their side was returned by apverat shots, caualog te death of Captain Navarro and a member of uard. oughout the night the excitement and exasperation of the mob increased, shots were fired in various quarters Of the town, and about nine o’cicok P. M., a signal made by the United States Consul summoned the boats of th» American squadron, centaining four field howitzers aud ome three or four bundred men, fully armed and equip- ped, a6 @ guard of protection to Ameri Property aad om ‘Ths force remained off the landing for several toure im a etate of vigilance and preparation, but there being no veceseity fur its disembarkation, the hte fleet returbed in the order of retreat to the anchorage. This very unexpected disturbance goes to show the ne.03- tity of the constant oresence of a naval force in these waters for the security of American interests and life in Pavame. In ‘eee than half an hour after the 6'gnal informing the squadron of the difliculties on shore, the launches, with their Dahigren pieces, marines acd rifleman, were on their way, propelled by the stout arms of American tars—men ever ready for aby service of enterprise and danger, Yesterday (Moncey 18), & meeting tovk place of the Pincipal citizezs of Panatna at tbe Government House, with the view of consultation with his Excellency as to the surest and most certain measures of preserving the public peace from any future rupture. Tbe severai Uun- ump, the Inteadente Generaiaud Prefect, and many promi- cept men, were among the number. Various propositions were submitted apd discussed, but, so far ag 1 am in- formed, without apy decisive results, Attempts are being ‘made to arrest the leaders of the late mob, aud the military of the place are kept in a state of preparation and readiness. To-day perfect quiet obtains, aud a second outbreak is ot anticipated, on teem ees Geveral Lave, Senator of Oregon, left in the Jao. L. Stephens op her last up trip for that State, Naval officers in port—Lieut. F. Parker, to the Saranac; Lieut. R. Fairfax, trausferred from Saranac to St. Marya; Lieut. Jas. W. Sherk, orderea to St. Marys; Lieut. Wm Gwin, traneferred from Vandalia to Serauac; Master Geo. £. Law, to Fredonia, at Valparaieo, to relieve Lieut. Daw- son Phenix, ordered for duty in the Pacific squadron, ADDITIONAL FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Our Valparatso Correspondence. VauvaRaiso, March 81, 1869, The Late Outrages on American Citizens in the City— Government Cancels Consul Trevitt’s Exequatur—The Plea for this Insult--Ezplanation of His Action in Sheltering the Insurgent Fuyitives—Law of the Case— Cose of the British Consul in Taloahwano—Sympathy with Mr, Trevilt, de. In my last {sent you @ hasty report of the outrages committed by the government of Cnile and its sabordi- rates upon the fiag of the United States and her citizens, Upon the eve of the sailing of the steamer the govern- Mert, not coutent with having permitted the family of the American Cousul to be imaulted, bis residence broken into and his flag trampled. under foot, without redress, cancelled bis exequatur, upon the feebie plea that they “feared be might place embarrassments in the way of Tad thoy sald he was too conscious of the dignity of bis position to permit the rights of his country to be trampled upon, too anxioas to defend those of his fellow citizens to be a favorite with those who ebowed Lo consideration for them, it would at all evente have been more honeet. The promptness with which Dr. Trevitt received and forwarded to Santiago every complaint—and their nameis legion—of murder, robbery and extortion practised upon American citizens upon the 28th of Febraary by the govern- Ment troops, found him no favor in administration circles, and the government seized greedily upon the pretext tuat a few poor fellows, flying from the bullets of an infuriated eoldiery or no lees reckless mob, had, in his absence, im- plored admission to his dwelling, to brand himasan alder and abettor of the enemies of this government, and Dastily Withdraw from him their official sanction to act. They plead that he refused to surrender them when for- mally demanded; but it will be remembered that buta few days before a gross and inexcusable outrage had been perpetrated upon bim—members of bis family and in- mates of his dwelling struck, insulted and wounded; that he demanded permission to communicate with the local authorities and with the Minister of his government, in order to represent to them that the previous outrage was yet unatcned for, and a contemptuous silence was the only answer to his plea for redress, This reasonable re- quest being denied him, he saw no other course consistent wilh the dignity of bis insulted flag than to formally pro- test against the entry of armed men into his cwelling, ang to abandon it to the invaders. That his course wes right no unprejudiced person will deny. Asa gentleman, from motives of humanity, ho could not turn out the poor fellows to inevitable death; end the diplomatic corps, the naval officers now in port, and the community generally, applaud and sustain the Copeul in toto, The affair bas produced an immense sen sation here, and the action of the home government in whe matter is looked for by Americans with the deepest tutereet. If the coveular flag, ordered to be displayed on all proper occasions for his protection, be in truth no pro- tection—nothing but a mere piece of siriped bunting; if, when formally displayed over the residence 0! our coun- try’s only representative at this port, that residence be as liable to forcible entry and search as the hut of the peon— then I tbivk it time for our beeen to Bay lees about the boseted protection of the United States to her citizens abroad end time for thore citizens to return to their homes. We are apt in the United States, at election tine, to | row glorious over the very mention of the stars aad stripes; and many a campaign speech, many a Fourth of July oration, bas bad the banner of our country for text und context. And when abroad, exiled from ali the eu cearments of home and coumry, strangers in a siravge land, we see its glowing folds flash in the sunlight, we are | a thousanéfold more apt to look up to it with pride and jove and veneration, and he who would permit it to be | tredden under foot and not resent the outrage, be be Gon vl or citizen, would be unworthy the proud prerogative | of bis American birthright. Ap American lady is insulted and struck by brutal men, ter hearth profaned by the armed intrusion of the soldier, her fisg desecrated by the foot of a foreign hireling. ir husband, arriving at the moment, takes the fellow by the throat and wrests bis sword from him in the iace of a score of levelled muskets, a gcore of glittering bayonets ard forcce him to leave the house with bis myrtaidons. A dsy or two afterwards the same party returus, back ed’ by a battalion, and demand an entrance—acoorded cniy under firm and respectful %. And for this simple ageertion of righte—thia defence of ali a man bolds dear on carth—his own and his country’s houor—is the Copgul visited with the wrath of this so-called repub- lic—-bis exeqnatur cancelled without the courtesy of a hearing. Had be done less than be did he would have deserved the loss of his commission and the contempt of hie country. The Hon. Gerrit W. Ryckman, Secretary of Legation at | ' Santiago, bas been deputed by the Mwister to take charge of the consulate until news be received from Washington. I regret inpitely in this connection to ba compelled to cousess that there is an American resident of Valparaiso | who has throughout this whole aifair played the part of | an Arnold, Be it yartuct of a cabinet offer of this go- | r } | \ | yerbment, m large business interests. Turned out of aa by the Consul be has never forgiven him, and kine | lachryme. It ig all very well to say that international law does vot recognise the exterritoriality of the consular mansion, | enc In countries where life and property are to some ex- | tent protected by the law, there is little necessity for suet | a privilege. But in these Spanish-American republics, whero revolution is a chronic and incurable complaint— | where it ie accompanied by pillage, craeity and murder— it has ever been the custom to respect the sauctity of neutral fiage; and for such ax were pers? cuted for opinion’s eake to fly to such for safety, tl have given place to calmer and more bumane inetinety. If such be not Jaw, it is undoubtedly custom, nad we al know that usage is all powerful in determination of knolty pointa lke these. In Talcahuano, during the re cent bouleversement of political affairs, the houses of the foreign Consuls were crowded with government offisers one day and revolutionary the next; and the very loten- dente of Vaiparaigo, who showed sb little respect to tho Coneular flag of one nation after the danger was over, ebeltered himself on the day of the revolution under the folds of another at this port. Even the poor Haytens, in their fanatic a, their tyrant Emperor Soulonque, respected the Consular colors, and permitted bim uoder their broad folds to leave the country unmolested. But this, the diplomatic view of the queation has not yet arisen, The Consul never did refuse to deliver the re fugees; be never bas claimed the right of asylum for hie dwelling; be respectfully insisted that his common cations to tho Intendente should receive that atten tion which their gravity demanded; and failing ‘0 thie, could not with propriety ontertain demands trom the Intendgnte, mor under any circumstances willagly | the other. | P Leevy, B Leow, | Ruengne, Terre Rriengne, | cabia and S20 to steerage. until the ferocity of the first moments of passion shall | > MONDAY, MAY 2, 1868. perwut the armed ccoupancy of bis dwelling. If is co17K9 met ths a ion of this government they had their redrees u' 82 Sppeal to Warbington; but even had the Consul bees wrong, it gave them uo authority for forcible cuury, Tu the city of Tie, huaso the tide of civil war has ebbed ond flewed, and the Conguinte that & govern- erence seeds, fave rofuge to his enemies the Le y ir. Cursingbam, ber Britannic Majesty’ Consul at that gore, was. likewise entered by an armed foree by govertment order, and be alao loudly end ‘nergeticaliy aguinet the outrage, yes bis exequatur ree vot Leen cancelled. Wit our government auller this? Doce ipternations! law, with a) ite red tapeism aad oir cumiocution, permit, treaty or mo treaty, auch favoritign at the exnense of ary nation? ‘We are few here, it i¢ true; but we love our country, and Ler hovor is desr W us all, aud we'look trustingly to’ our Tresbreu at home w keep hier eecutgheon pure and without 10. ¥ 1 enclore you a copy of a letter bastily got up yesterday afternoon, abd &'gned in a fow miuutes Sy thirty or forty— al! Atos rican cntizene—and by tbe master of every Amer! ntl in port. 1 understand that # Gocument censer course of tbe Consul, and a | to express the fecling of the American taerchaBts hero, baa been. b6 cretly circu'ated for signature for the past week, and pow contains some Gfteen names, of whom but ive have auy c'aims to the nsme of Americans. To this manifesto, whore sutbors i ce Muleaee wins ne pel incipally Scotch and Eoglhmen, the ADDRESS TO CONSUL, TREVITT, OF THE UNITED BTATES. VALPARAISO, 1, 1860: Sin—We, the undersigned ju of the tiates of Atwerica understanding that » paper calen! to injure you in the opinion of vecoment and ey bee Ween olen HRD? pec 8 pretending to represent the American {roles bere In 14 to your late difficulties with the authort public, deem it our duty to express iy oie bish appreciation of the courage, decision ol vit which'you fave upbeld the hovek 6 the coubulae kg, whieh Moved OIG" 0 Peileve, xs Americars, you bave leit unter bed : , —- remaala. obedientnervanta. Vt? * ops an A, G Wakey. United States Consul at Talcahuano; F.H. orca: Us hed Bates Coneal at Coquimho; th 4 want United States ro fommenaing Ui Blatéu veene! Fredonia: Dawaon Fheniz, U. 8. Neri; fobn We Bates, Luther Eldridge, abip M. Avgelo; David A: Joba B Kowe, bask Scotland; P.M. a Pigeon; Wi M. "oltom, ( bark M. L. Brak; Jusish P. Wilhams, Bipoltio Adier, Geo, F. Hoppin, Jobo 8. Stevenson, Henry Jones, Obas. Sumner, roaster soip Cartingioo; J. ©. tory, Joseuh Janvsib, maser brig Townsend Jones; George J, stevens, Sandford L M. Leach, Geo ©. Gray, Thos Manatan, Ged W. Smith, Obatles Loring, Fdward Loricg U. J. Myrick, Justo B, Casablanos, ; Alexsnder G. herr. THLIAM TREVirr, hag., Inte United States Consul et Val paraiso, March 31, 1869 A Petitien Against Consul Trevitt—An Analysia of the Proument— Uncertainty of the Political Sttuation, fe. There will go by this stewmer a petition home asking ovr, government t) nominate persons for the office of Con euls who are acquainted with maritime affairs, which same petiion cepsures the proceedings of Consul Trevitt. It was set on foot by Dr Page, who is an intimate acquaintance of Minister Urmeacta, and is warried in this country, and who has succeeded in making a fortune of $500,000 at least. Then follows a lot of signatures of the same stamp. Those who are married are to Chileans, and those single bave been £0 long away from home as to love all charac” ter of Americans. Tam happy to say the house of Alsop & Co. (with but one gingle exception ov}y, an American mercantile bouse in this city,) has frowned on the petition, and have tried tu upbold the Cocsul in bis proceedings. They know how vahuabie it is to bave a firg, and one which mutt Be re- epected, avd to which you can fly in case of need, The politica of the country are in a ferment. We do not know from one day to the other how or where the governing power will be vested. Pedro Leon Gallo, tae bead of the opposition party, is at Serena, the capital of Coquimbo, where be is recruiting. He has an enthusi- aetic army, clated with their recent victory over the regu- lar troops in the battle of the 14th of th: ie goverpment ure making all the exertions their power to raise an army to compete with him, and are sending troops off daily to concentrate somewhere in his vicinit; to give bim battle, the result of which is very doubtful. It cannot be denied that Gallo is a patriot. Be tries to evade tho effusion of blcod, and denies bis army any pil- + Isge, supporting it entirely {rom his own private purse. Police Intelligence. Riot iy THe SkvENTH WARD.—Yestertay afternoon oflicer Decordy, of the above precinct, was called to quiet a dis- turbance between a man and his wife named Hussey, in berry strect. It appears that they were somewbat under the influence of liquor, and created quite a row in the neighborhood, The officer requested them to leave, when they Snally retreated to No. 32 Jackeon street, and, getting inside the ¢oor, dared the officer to interfore with them. The officer, fluding that they persisted in their Loie attempted to erreet Hossey, when the wife of Hussey banded bim a gines tumbler, remarking “Give it to the d—D policeman.” Hussey at once fired the tumbler, which struck the officer op the side of the 1, icflicting a very severe cut. Deoordy at once it hold of Hursey, and was abont starting with ita tothe station house when a number of tho prisoner's friends made an attack upon tho efficer, and beat bir so that he was compelled to let go of Hussey. He, how- ever, goon obtained assistance from the station house, which consisted of a force of twenty men, un: der Sergeant Copeland, but the crowd having increased. regular ktrect row occurred between the police and Huercy's friends, brickbatz, stones, &o., being freely ueed, and which lasted for nearly twenty minutes. They fteatly succeeced tn getting the Upper hand of the rioters, acd arrested five of the ringleaders, named Daniel Brown; Wm. White, Thomas Coleman and James Hussey. They were all locked up in the station house to answer. Seve- ral of the police were badly cut and bruised, but not se- riously. Business was remarkably dull in the Police Courts yes- terday; scarcely a case worth mentioning came up. The only unlucky individual brought in during the day was Mary Avne Harold, alias French Maria, a denizen of Chery street, who was charged with stealing a diamond breastpin valued at $75 from a gentleman, Froderick Evang. The complainant was taking a peep at the ele- pbant in Pete Dawson’s old place, and while there was Teli¢ved of the valuable. Justice Osborn committed the prisoner for trial, Common Pleas—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Daly, Brady and Hilton. AN ASSAULT AND ITS RESULTS. Avrit. 80.—Mary Koenig vs. Hiram Nott.—This action was brought to recover $1,000 damages for an indecent sesault and battery committed by the defendant on the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiff became preg: pant and was delivered of a child. The defen- dapt demurred to the complaint, and the Ccurt below sus- tained the demurrer, on the ground that the assault and Vattery were a felony, and that no civil ection could thore- fore be brought; also, that the complaint was for sedoc- tien, ond that the plaintiff, being the party injured, could not sue for damages or loss of services. Counsel on the part of the plamtiff, appealed from that decision to ibe General Term, contending that the complaint is not jor seduction or logs of rervices, but for an indecent assault and battery; that the right of action of apy person injured by spy felony shall not in any case be merged in such felony cr in apy mapner affected thereby; and that where the violation of w right admits of both aclvil and criminal remedy, the right to prosecute the one is not merged in The General Term sustained these views, and reversed the order of the Court below. Personal Inteliigence. ARKIVALS. At the Everett House— Hon. lt. C, Vinihrop, Boston: Joseph Palmer and wite, Detroit; . Hamilten, 0. W.; J. O. D. Hamilton; Mrs. 0." Brainard ‘and Oaugbter, A. B. Bull, Hartford Cova ; KE. Lincoln and wite, Vbilsdelphis; C.M Pond, Hartf . Casanova, aa” ford; Joae N. York: Tarewell Taylor, Virginia; Mr. and Mra, Parker, t ridge, Mase, ‘annad, in the steamship Alabazna—Mise Hyatt, Mr 28 Mitebill, Mre Campbelt aud jafant, Mrs Foley and servant, Mra Chadwick, Mies C J Symes, Mr and Mra WO ‘Wright and puree, Mr sod Mre J Hendersos and two children, Victor Legsl, Wm Lamb, ih Ayare, WC Mawey, A W Cridland, P H Kelly, Ken} Hechi, G_ Young, Rev Dr Copp. T 8 Thorp, Rev Dr Buddington, W Parker, Jno A Sheiler, Joseph Coombs, MW Drow, BY oskwood, W Ro- pieson, DH Blakeley. J J MeMinley, U 5 RS, Lawrence Roo ney, Obaries Burdeu, Yr Waterman, Mr Weeks, MT Riortia, Chae D Jordan, © Boswell, J M Aniboay, W Boone, Thor Hone, Jobs H Davis, Dr Wingield, and seventy steerage. From Bremen and Southarspton, in the steamsbiy Bremen— ‘Theodore Mars, WUbeim #pilta, Theodore Bolte, Dr Bichel, J. mee and Sopita Richel, Bertha Behmidt. Caroliae, § : Francoise xed Moria Vuewe, F Be! i Lintjes, Medate Hallet, Anna Bickel, Beatzordorf, brandi, Frederick Kuch, BS ipee, H 8 Hermany, Adalbert R Win G BOA Tarrison, Dr Hebr, Hi Tr ters, and 67 in secoud From Galway. in the Stesraabip Circasing— Mica Darr, M Ferrey, Nise Delton, Mra Martin, Rev Mr Curnuoely. From St Joho's~ Mre Reudell. 2chisiren and servant, Mr Cusck, Mr Dilow end lady, Miss Hutton, Mrs Rutledge, Mr Baily, Mins Dalton, Jobe Codes. 56 second cabin, and “0 steerage. From Rich to the Stes maitp Roanoke—Miss Bexghon RE ow A Sherrett. W Beton, dates kifcoe James Kebols, Irs Gilman, M8 Miok, R Wily, Mrv M Ingram Q Wetman. JB rs Wueon, Win Bobols, Tacinss nguate—Mrs H Morse and Lindsey, John K W File, F Meyer, 0 L ite. AA Wat ee RD PO I it iS He anit ME eal od 136 Division street. Bar: y’s Tricepherous te the best and cheap- 3 See aoe ees Cristedore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and The bet to 4 the ri = Ss wi : ‘Fetal, and ve pi EL oe te at the manufactory, pnw — ha OCIS é Erucere, Shouldes Bree, Blastic Stock- inne, bedi, yes ly braces gud Dr, GLOVER'S now lever use, The Family Herald. THE NEWS FKOM UiAL—TUE NEW GOLD REGIONS— THE OL FRLLOWS IN THE METKOPOLIS—THR WA- TER CARNIVAL IN BROOKLYN—THE NATIONAL SANI- TAKY CONVENTION—NOTES ON A TRIP TO SOMK OF ‘THY FOUTHERN STATES—CUNDITION OF THE MAR- KBI6, ETC., ETO. ‘The Fawiny Henavp, im its regular edition of Wednesday, will contain full Ce‘atls of the la'e fotere tie g News from Utah— Great Pxctement «mong the Mo:mons—Conilict of aathority tetween Governce Cumating and General Jobnston; Inte- resting: Letters from cur Correspondent fp Omaha Cry, Rela- tive to tlt Yew Go a Regious. It will also give an account of the recent Celebration in tbia city by the Odd Fellows of their Forteth Arpivereary; Ans coomtt of the Water Celebration im Brock!yv, with « deci; ton of the Procession, Fireworks, Feenes. Incidents, &c ; A report of (Be Doings ia the Sanitary Convention beid in this city curtug die past week; Nows' of a Trip to some of the Soutbero States—The Gold Mines of North Carolina very Rich and P oductive—Neghected Water Power of the Bouth, dc.; OYituary Notices of Lady Morgan, Madame Beslo, ard other noted and distinguished characters; Case of the Reverend J. 3. Harden, Charged with Polsoning Bis Wife; and all the news of the day of an importent oF tmtoresting nature; A'l i+ ocal News of New Work and the | sdjolning Cities, Police Report+, &0.; A report of the Condition | tbe New York Cattle Mus Ret, with the amount of Stoek offer- ed for gale, their condition, prices, &c. A carefully corrected | ‘port of the Prices cf »!] kinds of Family Marketing at Wash- \ogton Market in New York; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Death: for the Wook, and a large emonnt of miscellar cous reading. p Terme—Only Two Dollsrs per year; single copy four cents. ) fo be obtained at the office and of ell the news venders. Ad- vertisementa ineertod at the usnal HusALp rates, The Latest Dra: of the Legalized Lot- } vertea, a8 reported to WOOD, EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THD DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Oficial drawings, by telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Commiasiovers appototed by the Governor of the Bate of Delaware to superiniced the drawing of a lotwe- antborized by the Ley having this day ationded the drawing ttery for the henett of Delaware, Uo heresy certify that the fo lowing ase the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Karna Crass, No. 29, Arnit 90, 1999. 70, 43, 57, 40, 23, 2, Id, 44, 15, 26, 58, 38 Crass No. 20, Arner 90, 1809. 75, #2, 68, 12, 15, 8, 9, 14, 19, 69, 48, 35. And thot tae eald pumbers were drawn tn ths order im which above. di ‘Wom; |. Del, this Ssiurday, *Geonte C. GORDON, vue JOR. SEAL, Commaissionera, JAMre DC OyoRcta 71, 19 Witness our April 90, 1658. LOTTERIES. ot ° sabsorbere G ne sppaintnd to pertutens be de # Sparta Academy Lowery, do hore) y cerity that 'be followl the numbers which were the dxydrawa from the wheel, vz Coase No. 257, Arau. 90, 1880, G1, 43, 11, 43, 29, 44, 68, 45, 39, 53, 31, 13. Ovass No. 268, Exvka, Arai 90, 1889. 73, 40, 55, 56, 7, 8, 59, G4, 23, 53, 34, 35, 32, And that the raid numbere were drawn in the order in which ‘Ubey etava above. bands at A Ga., Ue Saturday, LP. DUGEs WOOD, EDDY & 00. | Ee esate . Bills, Exehange and Broker, 176 Peden bayer gmoney ope ey ser ny °: Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art Fn 107 Broadway. Photographs, daguerreotypes, minia- tures ip oll; and tvorytypes, Phot other celebrities decensed may be procured BROS , 233 Broadway. Photographs, dc, daily. hs of Hoslo, Billy Bowlegs, and ites OF MBADE thing for Spring. ee Oe TE lie litle, But wall out and well made, vagiety of s, From every van euey made or to onder, At DRUMGULD & PROCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. Jouvin’s Kid Gloves and London @lk Um- brellas, just renetved by late steamer’, LEARY & O0., Now 3, 4and6 astor House, Broadway. Chess and yey aenenet Saeretn® Dally = ‘SFOKD'S, 149 Fulton aireet and No. 8 Ann street. Billiar: Ce aee eed second tend coling off cheap. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray #.,N.¥. Grover & Beker’s Celebrated NOISKLESS FAMILY SKWING MACHINES, NEW SIYLES 4T REBUCED PRICES. Broadway, New York. 162 Fulton street, Ly ne MO VENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, wioles) aM PE és . wholesale druggists, lave removed (rom No, # Fletcher street 0 18 teak. man treet near Nassau. Fa Wells Apply Phrenol Datly, at Nose Becndmays mente we Rete tve l ‘occupation, Holloway’s Ointment, unlike the remedics that live but for a day, has now been before the publle for over a quarter of @ cextury, e cures in the most hopeless ca en of ald nores, cancers and tle Kennedy’s Medical Discovery ts Maori v4 sore loge, For sale by all druggia's, ’ Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical Inlties made to order. No. 2 Veey-ereely astor House, NY, Married. Crant—Toramt —In this city, on Thursday, April 28, at the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Twenty first street and Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Strong, Mr. Groxcr 3. W. Cranz to Miss H. Lizam, eldest daughter of Solomon Tathill, of this city. gies cor ey tg lebolt April 28, by the Rev. Dr. Potts, Josrvu Marie to Josxraixk, youngest daughter of N.T. Hubbard, all of this city,” Rovr—Craxr.—In this city, on Tharsday, April 28, at the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Twenty-first streot and Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Strong, Mr. Cartes Rope to Miss Kate A., only daughter of David D. Crane, Erq., of this city. Baltimore, Botton xd Chicago.papers please copy. Died. Apxrcromniz.—In Brookiyn, on Friday evening, April 29, aiter a brief iliners, JouN AaeaCROMBIE, in the 6ith year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 116 Concord street, this oageeg 3 morning, at ten o’ciock. Baxsr.—At New Orleans, on Wednesday, Jan. 19, Capt. M, S. Babar, only son of Capt. Abner and Jane Baker, of Wiscasset, Maine, aged 45 years, 7 months and 4 days. Maine and Massachusetts papers please copy. Hexny.—On Sunday, May 1, Saran Jane, only daughter of William and Saran Berry, aged 11 years and 7 months. ‘The frienda and relatives of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from the Cherry street M. E. church, without further invitation. BueMaN —In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, April 30, in the 10th year of bis age, Danna B., eldest €0n of William P. Bridgman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 78 Adams street, Breokiya. Cnxctek.—On Sunday, May 1, Wasaincroy J, Crectes, in the “8th year of hie age. The relatives and friends of the deceased, together with thoge of bis brothers, D. C, and Jobo A. Cregier, are invited to attend ihe funeral, from the Church of the Na- tivity, op qyenue O, between Fifth and Sixth streete, ius Qonday) dernoon, at two o'clock. Criny.—On Sunday, May 1, Euizanera, daughice of Cathirime and James’ Cully, aged 4 years, 1 month and 6 days. ier remains will be taken to Flatbueb, from the ret. dence of her parents, 143 Tillary street, Brooklyn, thie (Monday) afternoon, nt three o'clock. The friewta and Telatives are requested to attend. Davwoy.—On Sunday, May 1, of dropsy, Rovsar Da. VIEON, aged 42 years. His friends and theee of the family aro invited to at. tend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 363 Grad street, on Zueeday afternocn, at two o'clock, withoat further inviftion. Deuny.—On Sunday, May 1, Watrek McDovcat Drasr,, aged 12 years and 7 months. His friends and acquaintances and thoee of the. family. are invited to attend the foveral, ou Tuesday afternoca, et two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 22 Sutfalk street, without furtber invitation. KsMan,—On Saturday, April 30, Mazy Moxmsoy, wife of Alex. Fsilman, aged 26 years and § meaths. The fancral will take place from ber late resideaca, No. # Ninth ayerve, on Tueeday afternoon, May 3, at one o'clock. The triends and relatives are raspectfully aarrited to attend. Feasow.-—At Port Jervis, Orange county, M ¥., oa nday, April 25, suddenly, Many E., wife of Capt, Rick. M. Fornold, formerly of 'Baitimora, Md.,agad 52 years and 10 months. : Baltimore papers please copy. Frais —On Sunday evening, May J.. Wie Swim Fite, ovly child of Thomas C. aad Anwie’s, Fields, aged 7 years, 1 month and 13 day fr notice of the funeral -xill be piven. Fox — Op Sunday, May J, of consupaption, Tuosas Fox, aged 20 years, 1 month and Iadays. ‘The funeral will take place this (‘Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late. resid ence, 374 Ninth street. ‘The membere of the Jobn Seatt Musketeers and the tri of the family are respect{lly requested to aitend. Gngak —On Sunday, May «, Maxcargr Axx GmGaR, daughter of Edward sad Cr,therive Gilgar, aged 3 years, 1 month and 27 days. The Miends and ac folly tnyited to atta iwances of the family are respect. Yon funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 11) Mu!verry street. this (Monday) after- neon, a two o'clock, without furthor invitation. | Hatsict —Qe Saturday, Apri! 30, of consumption, Erma Gama, wifg of Capt, Wm.’ H. Aallick, aud dauguter of the late Jan.ce S. Greig, aged 34 years and 1 month, Wer ri sea aad friendé and members of the City Guard arg refpeottully wyligd tg MERA the Cungral, thig 5 afternoon, af three o/vk.ck, from (estas om er a ls frlends and relatives are invited to ate = core the (ieee: attwo o'clogk, Tinros-be Suntay moraiog, May 2, Wax 1, o0- cond ton of Henry and Biten B. Hlitou, aged 7 yore.” Funeral eorvices at tho residence of le fuser, No. 12 Maat Tw -eighth Btrect, this (Monday) afternoon, In pat too lok, fo w Wi She fiend of the facally TAND.—<In this Sunday moraiog, at half- bast cit o'clock, Faupusicu F, MARQUASD, aged 23 cans ieee be givem in Tuesday morniag’s oO" .—On Sunday, 1, afte whicb she bore with pron ted foraveds Mane wile of Timothy OBrien, « native of Balyhoo%y, late of Middle- "Ths frieads and relatives of the fami) are invited to attend the funeral, from hor prvp tir near 4 o'clock, Sine " Punuva.—On Sunday, May 3, Saran, wifoof Bonj.mie Perine, Eb nGod & yours Wad © monihe. annie (plenty ph ange the ry ey are neral, from the residence of her Sevaiee, Mzs. Julia A. Griflith, No, 92 North Third street, E.D Tuesday afteraoon, at two o'clock, ibouk ferther nods. ‘Stomford, Conn., papers please copy. Hea At Picea on Saturday morning, Apedt a afver a short and illness, Davi 8. Ravyaa, aged hs relatives and invited to at- friends are respectfully tend the funeral, fronr bia late residence, at Foughkoopele, isaac eens SanTa —In Brooklyn, at the residence of his son, James Smith, 215 Adams street, Conmicx Sutvm, aged 76 years. Notice me! the ont in to merrow’s paper. Sunu.—In Brooklyn, om Saturday, April 30, after = sbort iliness, Mary Marapa Sarma, daughter of Mary and the late Peleg Smith, i The relatives and friends of the family, and those ef ber brothers, Thomas M. and Chariew!¥' Smith, are im- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ‘bree o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Ne. 66 Montague Lit un yExRY —On Saturday evening, April’30, peat ht o'clock, Hawkey jw Mot meen to ey abba : be relatives and friends of the faxally a invited to attens ‘uneral, from his late resid 92 East Twelfth treet, on Tuesday afternoon, a peritend tw vo o'clock without farther notice. OR. day, Apri! 30, of consumption, sau fuavor, in the 36th year of bis age. = eer The friends and acquaintances are respectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate resiuence, Bushwiok. Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) aiteraoon, at three o'clock. rutect a! at tt Gout; Mmavufactured avd. for sae by Dr L. PHUCHT WARE gah, 143 Maicen lane. N. B.—Treatise on fermented liquors, a eer a ty FTER A CAREFUL CHEMICAL ANALYST A Cberies’ London Cordial Gin, I find it notonly ‘ree from sduheration: but mperior ta any other gin Tava tested, ia the abi Best tate seman stare DOD He eco 1, LANSZWEKRT, Analytical Chemist, Sua Francteoe. Soid cely in quarts anf plots, by all druggiaie, grocers, de, Beware of imitations. See that it is-0 the oalg really London gin. Depot 40 Broadway, A NEW F! 1 5 A REW FEATURE LN MUSIC. 4 NEW FEATURE IN MUBIC. You will procure as much chotee ag can be hai rou. as » monade as Pi dateag m1 Buy a cory, price 10 cenis ad Judge for yourset Broadgay eget jes—Crowen's, aad ne pod & Somag D8 Gulkk, Willameburg, and stall other news davou te th ity aud rock lyn. - 7". BELL & C0. 13 Frankfort street. yelty. Now comes to us of another great man, who for the welfare of hu» manity—one who Is saving life instead of Fading caltiene am destrucuon. Thie man ie Laroux, the i!lustriour chemist, whe tafe certain and speedy, Cordial cognac bitters aft. for sale by 8. STLINFELD, 70 eaustreet Go and get it by a)l means. Gn Bunions, Nails penetrating the fiéeh, Enlargement of the great toe cured withont pain, a0 that the boot can be worn immedi jer the operation without the least faconventonge tothe par st, ir 31 , Surgeon chiropodiet, Broad Betera to the physicians abd surgeons of the ett. eaten C= BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED by coran renin = ee eee Wa oy ee ITLKCIKLD & WASTERVELT, Bibiana he Maa 0 YOU: WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES’ D opguent (seven years established) wili force them to som th” smoothert in six id i if eet oan it. BK. G, GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, E Y¥. BAUGHWOOT 2 CO., je 486, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome stress, ‘STEAM FITTERS, GaS FITERS AND PLUMBEEBS, WILDERS OF Gas aod Gea Sitio he orci APD GAS FIXT! Chins, glass, bronzes, clocks, cutlery, silver and AND. GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. _ OBINA. Bilver plated ware, We tuvite the attention %. buyers to our nequalled Se., 0, Of othee W.J.F. DAILEY £ 0g ne G*s FIXGUREB. ‘Frenob, and CeeeP BY we. 5. P, DATLEN & 00. GARDE TLANTS AND FLOWERS OF EVERY pee direct from the of P. HENDERSON, Jereay Chg. al tec saad once, Ie poke street, Descriptive catalogues, QBICE 70 THOSE. AFFLICTED WITH SOROFU- he rf lous humors —Dr. KENNEDY, will be at his office under ihe Stmabeontan Hlouas (entrance Ga" Houston saves & the fire week tu May. All who sre troubled with SOROPU- LA. SALIRBEUM, ERYSIPELAS, CANKER, NURS ING SORE MOUTH) SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, SORR KY£8, RUNSING UF THE KARS, PIMPLES ON THR FACE, ULCERATED SORE LEGS, are requasied to tenia unde ates are roqueisd clad got jenie paw under treatment “w Cocine enough to complese thelr cure. i tah come ANID MAD ORNARENT, Ea Sia eats Side nmamart eee DUPOY & CREHANGE, 37 Maiden lane, Re ie fo MOS ths Fouton Srarsr. » 1B ay ‘A WORD TO FATHERS. TWO THOUSAND BUITS. oF BOYS’ BPRI?G {CLOTHING, Gebool suits, cadet suits, drewa suits, on All sty! materials, all sizes, Tae mest varied nssortmet Berkel, ‘and at te ranet woderate prises Parenta’ Make your selections earty. One price ard No deviation. GDNeaR's SEWING MACHINER PRICE FROM $50 TO S36, For families, taflors and sll manuf. machines are Gmequalled, [They are ‘Begs durable, o 8 grentor variety of work and of earning more fSan'aay machine in the market. ee ‘RUNES, VALIS! retedl at W. B. of Broadway. ‘RY CLARK’? SYRUP, TAE GRRAT SLQOD PURIFIER: T fer weakness, C. Ty RINU, 178 Browdwaye RX CLARK'S, UP, THE GREAT PLOOD PORIFIOR T for dyspensia. For cale uy all druggicte, RY CLABK’S SYR) FOR ANY DELICATE FEMALE. T - BARNES & PARKA, wholessle.eg RY CLARK'S AYRUP FOR SCROFULA, JAUNDICR, &e., or any Ddloed cigease. bs +3 SYRUP CHANGES THE WHOLE CONDITION eRe bicod, and Ribs the. palson w dipease. c LNG, 4 "S YY FOR SORE THROAT, TS MA (OEABE'S SYRUF FOR OUNES 2 PARKS, viele” p— noe BA » WHOLMS. arb . oF ROG Nei Warren 4 "S$ SYRUP IS ALL ROOTS AND NO MINERA! CoRR ve piven for avy grain found in ie al UP THIS VEGETABLE PREPARATION bor scrofulous ocan} Temiue weaknesses: geveral debility, itis perfectly magical, and in quart botlen and is like wine to drivk. FRBENCH OALF DRESS BOOTS at JONES’, ae Sa 09 and 88 oe Ann street; also now ‘grees cboes and saitare, ot PHOTOGRAPHIO VI". 1.00 ot the eity and county, NI He ny Ae git sels and new objects of interer taien twonder by i Femove to 691 ine few dara, agreendle to ‘.he wants of the people. ‘hroas, ot olla, sore ’, cLeumsty oy quicker than ober remedy, i tg Ougglaty