The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1860, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY vote in all emergencies. The absurdity and ia- | THE WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP HUNGARIAN. pudence of this assumption are apparent, and need no further comment. Back Mai. Apvertisinc.—We notice that the press, North and South, is paying a great deal of attention of late to the operations of the conductor of s small, obscure and misera- ble sheet which is printed in the interior of Georgia, and which purports to give white and black lists of New York merchants who are en- gaged in the Southern trade. The firms which are supposed to be sound on the slavery ques- tion appear with the sheep, in the white list, and the abolition concerns are put with the goats, in ‘the black calendar. And it is further alleged that the whole thing is an ingenious way of rais- 4ng money out of the New York merchants, who psy roundly for the privilege of appearing in he white list. We cannot pretend to judge as ‘to how much truth there may be in these charges, but we do think that if any one pays for information of this kind it is very absurd and very stupid. Itcan be obtained without the slightest difficulty, and at the smallest pos- sible expense, by examining the advertising columns of the Tribune, Times, Courier and En- quiver, Independent, Evening Post ana other abolition journals, The black list for Southern ‘buyers may be made up from the columns of these journals, and the white list from those of the national conservative press, It is a well known fact that the merchants of abolition ten- dencies advertise.in the newspapers which ad- vocate their theories, even if their circulation -does not exceed a thousand or two. The ad- vertising is given to keep the abolition papers alive; it is a political, not a business operation. Therefore, if Southern buyers desire to obtain a complete and reliable black list they can get itfrom the columns of the abolition press— weekly or daily. by Tue Avpany TrvKeRs AND THE CENTRAL Parx.—A despeyate effort is being made in the Legislature at Albany to take the management of the Central Park out of the hands of the present Commissioners, and this attempt is the work of the same set of echeming, contempti- ble politicians who have been tinkering the city charter, and interposing their mischievous in- fluence in everything concerning the affuirs of the metropolis, to the confusion and ruin of all wholesome government here. These set of fellows, always hungering for public spoils, cannot endure to see the expen- -diture of the public money controlled by honest and respectable men, and they are al- ways devising some scheme whereby they can obtain the handling of is themselves. Now, ‘the present Commissioners of the Central Park are men of respectability, integrity and good character, who take a pride in the duties de- volving upon them. They have done remark- ably well so far in conducting the affairs of the ‘Park, and though in this, as in all great public works involving great foresight and large ex- penditure, there may possibly have occurred some trivial errors, on the whole they have succeeded in bringing the Park to great per- fection—in rendering it at least available, in a comparatively brief period, to many of the re- quirements of the people; for example, in fur- nishing excellent roads for riding and driving, @ beautiful ramble for pedestrians, and a fine skating pond for winter exercise. We trust, therefore, that they will be protected in the ex- ercise of their functions from the corrupt in- ‘termeddling of the echeming politicians, under whose management, if they should succeed in obtaining it, our splendid Park will be reduced to a miserable job, and the intention of the de- s'guers of the Park be entirely deteated. Just ApMrNisTRaTion oF CrimmaL Law.— "he proceedings of the last session of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, we are happy to perceive, furnish an illustration of the proper administration of criminal law, which has been somewhat rare of late in thiscity. Judge In- graham has not been sparing in dealing out punishment to the offenders convicted before him of grave crimes against the life and pro- perty of our citizens, and in this respect he has wisely followed in the footsteps of Judge Rus- fell. Several cases of murder, manslaughter, felonious assault with intent to kill, forgery and embezzlement, have been visited by heavy sentences proportionate to the crimes charged. In the case of Lane, the Fulton Bank defauiter, he refused the application fora new trial—an application of late too frequently granted, very much to the detriment of law and justice—and has sentenced him to an imprison- ment of three years and three months in the State prison. It is, no doubt, very much to be regretted, for the sake of the young man him- self, his family and connections, that he should be visited with this heavy and disgraceful penalty; but we cannot help feeling, at the ame time, that for the protection -of society and the maintenance of the law, it becomes necessary to inflict punishment for crimes of this character. There have been many cases of bank defalcations in this city for some years past; but through the folly or mistaken policy of bank directors they have been hushed up. One conviction and one example, like this of Lare’s, will do much to puta stop to the com- amission of crimes of this nature, which the fears or the clemency of bank directors have ‘done a good deal to encourage. Acapemy or Mcsto—Miss Parr 4s ‘‘Marris.”’—Flo- tow’s charming Opera was given last night for the first time this season, with Adelina Patti, Mme. Strakosch, Sig- ‘nor! Brignoli and Junca in the principal réis. The house ‘Was crowded to excess, and the audience included all the recognized connoisseurs of the metropolis. No better re- ‘Cognition of the merit of the young prima donna than that which was afforded by the brilliant audience of last night Could be given. The main interest of the performance ‘centred, asa matter of course, in Adelina Patti, Her ‘Martha is afresh, naive, spirited and graceful perform- -ance. She sung the music carefully and well, approaching it, as it seemed to us, not with ‘out rome little trepidation, which proves that ‘she possesses the true artistic fire. In the way of bailad @inging, we have rarely heard purer sentiment, sympathy and truer feeling, combined with elaborate execution, ‘than that of Patti in “The Last Rose of Bummer.” It fully deserved the enthusiastic encore which it called Torth. Otherwise, the opera was well performed. Brig. noli eang exceedingly well, and Madame Strakosch gave the contralto part in a spirited and agreeable way. The audience was exceedingly enthusiastic, and went away fn the best possible humor. The receipts of the house, it im caid, were the largest of the seasom. “Martha” will bo repeated on Wednesday evening. No person who can appreciate @ delightful Opera, delightfully rendered, should fail to hear it, ne Bowery Tazatne.—a play, written by Mr. G. W. Jami- Fon, and portraying Southern lite (rom a Southern point of view, will be produced here to morrow evening. It is walled “The Plantation,” and.has been qnite successful in Whe prov.nces, The character of Old Pete, which My. Jansson aot. ia “Toe Octoroon,’ is r.aderstood to have Veen sugg: tied by the role which be, performs in his own play. Haurax, Feb. 27—8 P. M. ‘Not another word as yet has been heard from the steamship Hungarian. ‘The revenue cutter Daring haa not yet arrived at the ‘scene of the wreck. . A party of divers have left here in the schooner Ospray to revder asaistacce. A bat box marked ‘‘Wm. Boullenhouse, Sackville,” has ‘been washed ashore, ‘The following deapatch was received by Elwood Walter, ‘Eaq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters, yestorday:— : Hauvax, Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The Eungarian lays one milo from shore in twelve feet of water, visible at low water. The bay is covered with P ‘rtios of the wreck asd cargo, a large amount of whish ‘Will be seved. SAFETY UF MESSRS. M'KELLER AND MERRITT, M. P. Pe ‘TorowTo, C. W., Feb. 27, 1860. Letters received by the Europa, by the friends of Mr. McKellar, M. P. P., state that he did not gail by the Hupgar'an, :6 was supposed. Sr. Caruartxes, C. W., Feb. 27, 1860. Tetters pe- he steamship Europa state that the Hon. Mr. Merritt, M. P. P., was not a passenger by the Hun- garian, he being prevented by business from coming in NAMES OF PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE HUNGARIAN. We give below, os far as can be ascertained, the names Of those who were supposed to bs on board the Hun- Ir. 4. Mr. James Richardson, of Chatham, 5. Mr. Bramah, ot A. Robertson & Co.'s. 6. Mrs. Bramab, Director of Grand Trunk Company. M.P.P, 7 26. Wm. Vogle. 27. Geo. McDermott. 28. 29. Michael Lacy. John Delancy. F. Richaroson. Patrick McGivnin. News from Texas. ‘Wasuincton, Feb. 27, 1800. ‘The New Orleans Picayune of Wednesday, ia received by Adams’ express. The Galveston Cirilian of tho 17th, says that Governor Houston has travemitted to the President the result of the labors of the Texas Commissioners on the Rio Grande. He eays that unléas immediate ateps are taken for the ef!l- cient protection of the frontier of Texas, he will, himself, move to repel the present invasion, and prevent a recur’ rence of the measures progressing in and out of Texas, looking to ® protectorate in Northern Mexico. The Commis. sioners report that there is po certainty of quict without partial occupation of Mexico. Tho Texas Legislature adjourned on the 13th inst. with- out acting on the South Carolina resolutions. The Marictta and Cincinnati Railroad. Burrato, Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, with the pro- perty and effects belonging to it, was sold at Chillicothe yesterday by Orlando Smith, in accordance with a decree of the Court. The property was purchased ia the name of Noah L. Wilson, David Gibson and others, trustees, under a compromise agreement for capitalization. The effect of the sale will be the reorganization of the company free of debt, as the value of the property is to be repre- eented entirely by the capital stock, all the mortgages being worked out. Th® property was sold for the mini- mum fixed by the Court—$200,000. Murder in Georgia. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The Rome (Ga.) Courier of Saturday reports the brutal murder of Robert Thompson and his wife, on the previous Tuesday. Mr. Thompson was a merchant, and Postmas- tor of Sugar Valicy, Ge. Death of Dr. John Barker. Maapvm1z, Pa., Feb. 27, 1860. Dr. John Farker, President of Alleghany College, in thia Place, died suddenly at two o’clock on Sunday afternoon. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savanyan, Feb. 27, 1860, ‘The screw steamship Montgomery, of Cromwell's iire from New York, arrived yesterday, 26th, at three P, M. Savanxan, Feb, 26, 1860. ‘The United States mai] steamship Florida arrived at ‘Tybee at four, and at her wharf at eight P. M. All well. Cuarzeston, Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The steamship Nashville, Captain Murray, {cm New York, arrived here at eight o’clock on Sunday morning. Great Excitement at Louisville, Ky. Lovisvun, Ky., Feb. 27, 1960. A man calling himself John Haskell; hailing from Mas- sachusetts, but others say an Engliabman, a sailor, recent. Jy from New Orleans, forty-two years old, was arrested on Saturday last for practising an unnatural offence on three boys. His examination to-day was postponed on account of the illnees of one of the witnesses. This fore- noon a crowd gathered about the Court House, increasing till two o’clock, when the Mayor ordered the steam fre engine to the epot to drive away the crowd. This wastem- porarily successful, but towards dark the crowd swelled to eeveral thousands, and an attack on the jail and the hanging of the pri:oner was apprehended. The mili- tary were ordered to hold themselves ia readiness. Two cannons were placed inside the jai!, and the police mar- shalled, keeping the aquare in front of it clear, and ar- resting several tatoxicated and intolent persons. At five o’cleck this a'ternoon Judge Bullock a¢dressed the crowd, urging moderation, and said that the parents of the | victims desired no riotous conduct, but were willing that } the prisoner should be dealt with by the law. Tie crowd is now (9:30 P. M.) gradually dispersing, aud al:bough great indignation exiets againet the ‘omg the fears of attack upon the jail to-night are subsiaing. Movements of Archbishop Hughes, &c. ‘CuariestoN, Fob. 27, 1860. Archbishop Ilughes and Rev. Father Mathews have ar- rived here from New York, ~ Captain Despeijots, cf the Freuch bark Paimier, just ar- rived from Pomipebe, Guadaloupe, died sudaeniy ina fit yesterday. He was a native of Bordeaux. The South Carolinian of yesterday announces the death by apoplexy of Colonel J. H. Irby, formerly a Congreas- man. ‘The Canonsboro’ rico mill, with 5,000 bushels of rice, ‘was destroyed by fire yesterday. The mill was the oldest in the city. The resicence of Edward Lucas was alo much damaged. The property was generally insured. Fire in Philadeiphia. Parcapgirata, Feb. 27, 1860, A fire broke out this evening in the drug warchouse of Charies EUis & Co., originating in the explosion of a of ether in the packing room, and seriously burning a fe- male employe. The fre was extinguished with little damage tothe building, but the extensive stock received thuch injury from the water. Thursday, the 23d, broke her engine off Georges She will await the arrival of a steamtug to tow her to New York. The Rondout Ferry. Rowpovt, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The ferry between this place and Rhinebeck station is now ronning regularly, connecting with all trains upon the Hudson River Railroad. Lous of the Steamboat Portsmouth. Sr, Jossrn, Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The steamboat Portsmouth, of the Hanibal and St. Jo- seph railroad line, which left here on Saturday, bound for The Massachusetts Strike . Boston, Feb 186% Six hundred sboemakers at Havernill, about two thirds of the number empioyea there, organized to day for a atrike. The proceedings were orderly The strikers at Lynn, Marblehead, Sangus, Natick and other placca, re main also quiet, but Grm = — At preaeat the bosses manifest DO disposi to make the required concessiuna. The Alabama Legislature. MonTGomeRy, Als., Feb. 27, 1860. ‘The State Legisiature adjourned this morning. fus Go- vernor failed to approve the Convention bill. Mr. Jackson, ex Speaker of the House of Representa- lives, died at aug on Sunday. Markets. New Onuxans, Feb 27, 1860. Cotton firm: rales to-day 10,500 bales. steady at ‘Tyec.@ Te. Melasses 88c. a 39c. orm firm: yellow, . &780.; white, Bc. a 85(c. Provisions firal: mess pork, $18 60 $13 76. Freights and exchange unchanged. Savannan, Feb. 27, 1860. Cotton sales to-day 660 bales, with more soilers buyers, and holders pressing on the market. vGuara, Feb. 27, 1860. Al Cotton sales unimpor'ant, with little inqury and prices Cuspiaston, Feb. 27, 1860. Cottem unchanged; sales to-aay 1,700 bales. Flour dull and unchanged. Provisions ally uns ed. Koma ness dong’ ben snd bulk mein but held firmly, Mees pcrk—No sales; offered at Money market firm, and the domand fully ply. Sight exchange on New York unchanged. ‘Too Storm in New Orleans on Mardi- ras Day. {From the New Orleans Crescent, Feb. 22.] ‘Yestercay was # special abd extraordinary Mardi g-as. Eew such cays Lave been seen in New Orleans, Bad weather threatened the day early in the morning, ‘The wiud was etrong ond the clouds thick. But, as the weatber was not coia, nor particularly wet, the usual thouzanda ol boys, rowdyisb men and abandons females appesred on the strecta in an infinitude of costumes, rich, midolipg, cheap ond tawdry, in many cases reversing the sexer, B00 bling the streets with such torreats of tue ecansalous, the grotesque and the funny, that it verily @ppeared ws if Pandemonium had broke loose. # toost opulent class of the abandonnecs flew around in carriages; whole groups of the middling class of har- Jotg and rowdies were im carts and faruiture cars; the loweet clase, the dirtiest dregs of the city, footed it, to the mirth of the unthinking muititutes, and doubtiess to their own beariy satisfaction. As for the boys, Crees wedo not include in the above category,) every other boy was either a nigger, an India, a harlequin or a sailor. Towarda nocd Dnt important personage, ierkof the weather,” began to ehow that he, ico, was out on & Mardigras spree. fis breath wus a gaie; bis offering was a deluge ot | tee eyes were ilsebes of Nghtoing; and his vowe t moet stonn ng of thunder, cracking terribiy ach tearful flush, and dying away iato @ dull roar, a: of d mrbiliery oon the streets were depopulated, and half drenched barlequins, niggers, kings avd Ludians sought the friendly shelter of ihe groggeries and groceries, aud the street awnings. The storm was fierce enough, but at about one o'clock it assumed the dimensions #)most of a tornado. The torrents of rai, falling elantingly in tho gale, fairly ecrubbed the’ streets, and rebounded in @ mist which looked like emoke, forbidding vision for more than a square or so. Shutters and swing- ing signs banged ana ilopped, and often went flying hike leaves in tho tempest. Old fences went down like rotten paper; accient tender eheds gave up their ocevpation; slates, ripyed from roofe, tlew about like eke ip the mist of the: storm: the havoc among light 7 was of the wholeeale description The streets were led into rivers, and it was long after the storm before he rushing of the waters” had so far subsided as to render the streets decently passable. ‘We heard of no very serious damage being done to any building in the city. We may mention that St. Louis Cathedral acknowledged the storm, and shed its slates over the neighborhood far and near. On the river, which for the time was almost a raging sea, the damage was considerable. Tho eix or seven miles of + hips, steamboats and other craft which line levee, were badly jostled. Ships were damaged; steam. Deats Ivet their chimneys, and there was a considerable epanging of hawsers, resulting in some of the vessels going adrift. So far as we could ascertain, with the assist- ance of our marine news reporter, the followlug was what ned along the levee :— storm occationed copeiderable damage amongst the vessels at the levee. The steamer John Waish broke loose from her mooring, at the foot of Girod strest, and drifted down to post 47, Third district, where she ran afoul of the British ship ‘Iady Salo, striking nor on tu- bow, which caused her to slew around aad eome in con- tact Coenen opp oigees ta TE I ko starboard guards were badly stove in. Her damage will probably amount to about $3,000. ‘The steamer City of Memphis had her chimneys blown overboard, her hurricane roof and starboard guard stove aged. The damage sustained by her will probably amount to $2,500. The steamer Flying Cioud’s ctimieys were blown dewn. She was not damaged mach o.ucrwige. Damage probably $1,500. ¢ ‘The steamer Scotland !ad ber burr'can» roof stove in on the larboard side. Damage about $300 or $400. The steamer Heory Chouteau had her larboard guard damaged by the ‘ailing f the Flying (i ud’s chimney. ‘The steamer Emerald lost her chimneys overboard, and bad ber hurricane deck and guards |. Damage about $1,000. ‘The steamer Grosse Téte was on her pegcowa. x struck by the wind when about oppo:ite the foot + street. e gale carried away her chimneys, bu other damake. Loss probably $500. ‘The steamers Pocahontas, Selma, Belle Garesa <1 lying at Algiers, had their chimneys blown ow: were otherwise damaged. ‘The steamers Algerinc and Relief, belonging to the Canal Street Ferry Company, were lying near the stegmer Selma at the time. The failing of the Selma’s chimneys knocked down those of the Algerine ani also stove in tho greater part of her.cabin. The Relici’s chimneys were knocked down by those of the Algerine. But she sustained no other damage. ‘The ship, Creole was blown loose from Post 16, First ¢is- trict, and drifted to the Slaughier-bovge point.’ She lost her chain and anchor, maintop gallant mast, stove her bulw and sustained no damage. Tt was rumored thet the engiacer of the steamer Relief Was killed, and that three men were biown Off the Eclipse end drowned. We heard other rminors of life lost; bat as we have not positive Information in any case, we hope and believe that these rumors were idle. It was posi- lively stated that several men were blowa overboard, but swam re. dia tte and An Agency to Assist Fugitive Slaves to Retarn so Their Masters, DEPOT OF THE OVERGROUND RAILROAD IN DETROIT. (From the Detroit§rree Preas, Feb. 25 ] Mr. C J. Brown, an erterprizing Southerner who has been sojourning for some weeks in Canada on a special mission, has opened and office in Desnoyers’ block with the charitable yiew of rendering material assietance to the colored race in assisting those who are 80 disposed to returp to their rasters at the South. He says that he bas made ench investigations in Canada, eepeciaity at Coatham aud other places where Africans most congregate, eo ratisty bim that large pumbers of them aré anxiots and ready to return to their masters at the South if they only had proposes w taraish them with and to send them in company with an scent, locking to their owners for remureration for hi benevolence. He is evidentiy « man of nerve and aete mination, and is postessed of the means to carry out hs project. The following is his circular addrested to the colored population The undersigned, having made arrangements at the South to furnish means to those of the Reger sg who are desirous of returning, has taken an office at No. 2 Deenoyers’ block, eaicances on Jetfereon avenue aud Bates street, where he eon be found from 10 A. M. to6 P.M. Arravgements entered into with parties will be guaranteed beyond qucetjon as to the: strict fulfilment of all obligations, Parties desirous of retarning can commu- nicate with the undersigned, cither personally or by iet- ter. C J. BROWN, Agent. ‘There are numbers of the poor creatures who are starv- ing to death in consequence of toeir inability to support themselves, and we bave no doubt that the new enterprise ‘will bave a succesrful run of business. We have always made the welfare of the race an object of our special soli- civade, and now advige every one of them to go direct! to Mr. Brown and get their return tickets. It ts very obvi- ovs that will have to give up white wives and such Kittle luxuries, yet the fact remains while they have not a second shirt to their backs here, they will not need any at all when they get home to the warm climate. We predict that the through return route will entirely eclipse the underground railroad. transportation t Arrivals and Departares. cn —Steamadip Columbian—F N Ufer. ARLESTON—Stea ibia—F C Bartlett 4 hawt, O eu Gea Brewing, J. Goldstein, J time SN Brown, A M Happoldt,@ Hunneken, WW Nix, J Torrs and Basher, WL David § Hertwan, kx ne ‘Weeton and lady, MraM A Ashur, Mrs: Oropan Bourran—Brig Wi Wiiso:—H A Porral, JG Ota Locretia—Wm sc! ting, Edw Ni ‘ier, Y Foreen 6 Gietihen dT Cater) Gov neces Monga, THE FAMILY HERALD. Inaugar ation of the Statue of Washing- tom at (he Nativeai CapitaieThe Ora ton of Mr. Bocock—-The Shoemaker’ Strike m Lynn—Sights ta Gorpam— News from the Pacifice—Locat News of the Metropulis—Narket Repoxts, we. The Fairy Hrnarp wil! be iseued on its ustal day of Publication (Wednesday), end will contaia w full report of the Ceremoulas at the Inauguration of the Ryostriag Statue of Washington at tha Federal Capital, w > elo quent Oration of the Hon. Mr, Bocock; Aa Ac of the Strike of the Shoomakers in Lynn, Mass.; The Military under Arms—Large Gaiheriag of Womea—Deserip iaa vi the Leaders of the Strike; A Sketch of some of the dior Exhibitions ia New York; The News from Ualifornia re- ceived by the Baltic; The Great Work of Tunneling the Hoosick Mountain; Al! the Local Nows of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Proviston and Money Markets, aud all interesting news of the pre- ceding week. ‘Tenue—$2a year; { reserved et phy centa « single copy. and Nassau streets, Ni Subs » DOFtW-st conor of Fu York. single copies for sale at the counter and by fy y Dows sgsoia, ivortisements Drawin. e vr Woon, Delaware State Lotte- 2 2 CO, DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIBOURI OTATS Detawane—Exrna Ouasa, No. 97 Fasnvary 37. 1860. %, 56, 88, 52, 50, 7. 5, 24,17, 3,7, 61, 66. DmLawane—Cisss No. Frencarr 21, 1860. 71, 29, 17, 20, 75, 58, 25, 28, 47, 34, 46, 19. sent free of ‘WOOD, BDDY & Wilmington, Delaware, Drawing: of “feta psa: & Co.’s Sussex Counrr—Cuai Fasevarr 27, 1360. 48, 23, 39, 10, 17, 58, 52, 43, 68, 20, 66, 15. Lorrarr. ), FRaRvaay 27, 1360, 54, 45, 56, 1, 6, 17, 69, 7, 59, % 6314, FRANCE, BROADBBNTS ware, Official Drawing of ot s. 5 Hodges, Davis & Oase 264 Feorvary 27, 1860. 13, 66, 65, 42, 68, 51, 26, 32, 62, 38, 2, 74, Prete coated ai 58 Broad Circulars Brookiyn Ptotogrs hed in every of thesr! by ike Wii LIAmsOns. ne ene A. J. Bieecker, Son & Co., GENERAL aUCTILNEERS, Bee, 7 acd 9 Pine street. near Strona way, Gives notica reoared to give thelr susativa t> esles ct JSEBOLD FU KS(TU Rs, eitLer at the reside” cea of persous declining hou: ekeaptng, or at thetr BPACTOUS SALYSROOMS, Orders can be Left's B. B. DYER, Agent, No. 957 Brosdway, corcer of Flin Avenue Aud Twenty third atri et. Ltet tre; are pow BUI Ko. 9 Tine etree, ry Z. Q. G—24 Photographic Portratts for $1, by the new idea of art, at HOLMES’ Gallery, 315 Brvad way. Was eler & Wilson's Sewing Mahct Otios 5 Broadway, Rew York 2 —— “Eureka” Sewing Machines—Hemmers oh }AD—PRICE $60 —Parves pot heving full amount accommodated Ciiee 449 roadway. AG&NITS WANTED IN < RY CIVY ANY TOWA, “Address D. J. LEVY, sup't. Deflance Salamander Safes—With Pa- wer proot locks and cross bare. Also, fi c proof siiebosrd and Darlin eafee, Tero 63 Murty barges sorter of College piace. id ROBERT M PaTRIUK. Something New.—A Hemmer, Tucker, Feller, Binder and Gauge combined, just patented. Simple bemming any widtd and thicknees of goth either side app: Baby sewing mache by any one (na few minutes, plied, with compiete inate: . peld’ fend for a elronlar . ‘4 UNIVERSAL HEMWER COMPANY, 429 Broadway. —$ London Club Sauce.—This Unrivall. Sauce, manufsctured by Perker, Bros, can ees tained of their agent in this city, A.J. PARKER. 15 Beckman street pertie, o the W. ance, This article is su sud can be obtained at one bals Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. spies for chiaren ailing. wily never fallizeeniane” ones ren, with nev ttmmediste and certain, nly 26 cents a bots. Kage? Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou: factory la remcved to 16 Bond street. Sevats euueeee he Barry’: Tricopherous is the Best and Se Ss ete ee Dye, 50 Cents—Black or reer . 1 Barclay s! iste pp RRB ne FE street, and eold by all drug; The Championship Fight—The London Batting—Letter from Heenan’s egent—Important trotting chal- leoges—Umpire first favorite for the Kerby ard Batellite for the Ches'er cup—Eatensive Prize Rin) ndence— All pig Epering news at Lome and abroad, in WILKES" SPIRIT, To Merchants AND DEALBRS Inv . ee. ite eae | Alea Gone. ir. JUD) will protect merchants against Mr. suits without secourse or charge to tbem, on the following terms:— ‘Ist. An account shall be rendered of all Vi Bi code sole by ‘hens sluce October 1, 1858, of ail gosta mot se Mt Tey aball agree io pay Me. Judson the L. 'y ir. same i which be aball chary Poker ae ie ee bring ns made ngeraoll of this Court, that should *h auite on the title set np by bim, of May ants wight apyly to the Court for an injunction re- straining east ects.” which order iaon the files of the Court, Sire tnd nbetained from bringt ts agalnat tofrin, 'e had at sine Ing any sul nat to! on our rights, having thebope and belie? that there ‘would ve a speedy decision of this cause, but we have been dlaap- pointed. ‘the ceath of Judge [ngersoll, the time that has elapsed with- i A 3 8 E : E i 5 out pny d and the Immense injury Day is Inilioting on our rights, bave determined us to wait no longer, and to prose: cole a)] iafringers on cur rights, including every person who bes sold, or continues t> sell, in violation of our rights, the goods aforesaid, purchased from Ley or his or having his Bier 4 We do net wish to be anderstood -s8 soliciting cefine our Kew York, Feb. 18, 1860, Nos. 87 and 56 Fark row. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safe, 261 Broadway, street, New York, way, corner of Murray Holloway’s Pills.—Bookkeepers, Clerks and others. whrse occupations are of a sedentary nature, are Sina eet selene ky ache yo c Y _ Seen will prove highly beneflelal by re. Bewxatifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl has achieved a celebri y ae baving no equs! for beautify ing and preserving the ekin. “439 Bi way. bag penn ae Wigs and Tou- pees ‘worl esate and ‘and the D; privately applied. No. 6 ‘Astor House. aes fA Dr. McClintock's Cold and Cough Mix- ture is a swift cure for oid. cough, influenza and sore throat. Price 2 cents. Sold by druggists. Depot No 15 Beekinan street. The “Rigg’s Truss” Continues to Give universal entinfseton by ite uniform beveficial effects, No. 448 Broome street, New York. Thorley’s Food for Cattle.—Agents re- guired in ag Egg amcert city and town im the United States for the aale of thia imported food. Address Conaignees depot, No. 21 Broadway, New York. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- cal Cure Troes with succees in effecting anent cures of berpis or rupture. MARSH & OO, y st Married. Boxp—Mituer.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, at the house of the bride’s father, by Rey. 8 H. Clark, Jxo. H. Bonn, son of Oliver Bond, Feq., to Seumva E Mita, eldest daughter of Josiah L. Miller, Esq., all of city. Milwaukie, Detroit and Oweg papers please copy. Dat. Moux—Rorsn —On Monday evening, Feb. 20, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rov, Dr. Mublenburg, Arowio Dat Mou, of Italy, to Many R, eldest daughter of the late John Roper, of this city, for- merly of England, grandchild of Captain Carmichael, of the British army, and grand niece of Colonel Sir Alexaa- der Anderson, alto ot British army. Witteie—Tomiinson —On Monday, Feb. 27, by the Rev. Albert B. King, Mr. Woisam H. Witstr to Miss Ruova A Tomunson, daughter of Abraham Tomlinson, Esq. Poughkeepsie papera please copy. Died. Brewzr.—On Sunday, Feb. 26, Mr. Jamus Baewan, aged 31 years, 4 months and 1 day. relatives, friends and acquaintances, also the men. bers of Oceanus Engine Company No. 11, and the Packing Houre Guards, are req to attend the faneral, thin (Tuesday) morning, at haif past ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 613 Washington street. Caur —On Monday, Feb. 27, Cartix, infanteon of Calvin B. and Mary EF. hm one year. ‘The friends of the family are invited tine attand the fu- neral, to morrow, Wednesday, at two o'clock, from resi- devce No. 10 Columbia street, Broohjyn. Dewxy.—At Harlem, on Sunday, Feb. 26, Josern 8. poet son of Joseph S. and Harriet Dewey, aged relatives and frienda are } avited to attend the fune. ral this (Tuesday) morning at¢ even o'clock, from his late residence, 126th street, betw sen Second and Third ave- Et His remains will be taken to Southport for inter- ment Durexporr —On Monda.s Morning, Feb. 27, of tion, Ansa Manta, wita of Gilires Dufendort, aged 22 years, 2 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to pea tuners, - her late residence, No. 199 West ty: atreet, this (Tuesda: » at one o'clock, without furthor intitation ” Albany and Srracuse pepers pleate copy. ‘Dupist.—On Monday v orning, Feb. 27, after qsover: 28, 1860.—-TRIPLE. SHEET. err T De yours and 27 das an, elfest som of Robart Duntay, | # wad fricnda of the famity are reapecttatty { | | J the fuperal, from the resiese of ula i Kicg bicet, On Wedneaday afternoon, a | One o'clck Prwer —Uo Sature age, Many Bynp ‘I< ¥, Feb 26, io the 65th year of ber u relict of thy late Prof Kuxnet the University of Vi _ The fuperal servi held at Cstvary oburch, | Fourth avenue, tb y) sferuoon at ball-past idree o' k The ods of the family and of her son, Dr, Emmet, are invited to attend, without further nowee Vierivia payere please o i Fanuze —On Monday, Feb. 27, Gronck Farsen, aged 1 | year ana 9 cay. | ‘The frienda of the family are invited to attend his five ral, from the residence of his parents, No, 102 High atiect, Brook!yn. Fortan ~ At Morrigavia, Westchester county, N.Y. -on Saturday, Feb. 26, ALAXANDRE A. Foumar, in the 37¢b year of bis ge. Rbivebeck Papers please copy. Garxy,—On encay bo Feb. 26, of consumption, { Axy Garyy, ia the ear 2 family are respect- age. The relatives apd friends of the folly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber fatber, Thomas Gafpy , 167 West Forty soventh street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. Gxecony —In Wilton, Copn., on Sunday, Feb. 26, Cuas, Gurceny, aged 60 years. ietaM.—At Morrisavia, op Sunday, Feb. 26, Jossra Brant, infant son of Capt. J. B.G, and Laura A, Isham, aged one year. On Monday, Feb. 27, Bamwost Kemnay, in re. family, and those of her son, Ber- er aon in-law, John Patterson, are respectfully invited to attens the forerai, from her iato residence, No. 213 Twelfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kerovam.—Cn Thursday, Fob. 23, Pans J, Perens, wife of Jobp 8, Ketcham. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res} ally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) Tnoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in- law, Alex. Davison, No. 100 Clinton street, Brooklyn. Larxins.—On Monday, Feb. 27, Mrs. Camuxnink Lar- Kina, a pative of county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the Sith year of her age. » The friends of the family are ré lly invited to at- tend tho funeral, on Wednesda noon, atone o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 324 West Twenty seventh street, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery for interment. McCoy —On Monday, Feb. 27, Aronzo, son of Edward and Sarab A. McCoy, aged 1 year, 7 months and 24 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom No. 31 Wooster street Mxxxer.—On Sunday, Feb, 26, after a short illaess, Mr Garret. Memker, in the 49th year of his age. His friends, the friends of the family and the members of Dr, Adams’ congregation are respectfully invited tat tend the funeral services this (Tuceday) afternoon at four o’ciocis, from the Madison square church. The remains will be taken to Morristown, New Jorsey, for interment on Wednescay morning, by the baif past eight o'clock tra‘n of the Morrie and Essex Railroad. Moors.—On Monday morving, Feb. 27, in the 35th year of Ler age, Eriza, wife of Samuel 'T. Moore. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ber brothers, James F. and George Carlisle, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. dence, No. 13 Montgomery street, on Wednesday after- Boon, at half past two o'clock. Notay —Suddenly, on Monday, Feb. 27, in the 44th year of bis age, Mr. Epwarp Notan, late foreman printer in the New York Ledger office—deeply regretted by a numerons circle of friends, and leaving a large family to deplore the loss of the best and most affectionate of parents. His remains will be interred from his late residence, Wererole etreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets, Greea- point, L. L,om Weduesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mexico papers please copy. Ouvsr —On Sunday, Feb 26, suddenly, of congestion of the lungs, Grinerr W, Ouiver, aged 66 years. 5 The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully javited to attend the funeral, at the Nortlr Presbyterian church, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Ceme- tery for interment. Orange and Sullivan county papers please copy. Reep.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, after a lingering illness, Many E. Rrep. ‘The funerai will taxe place from her late residence, No. 43 Morton street, on Wednesday afterzoon, at one o'clock. Her on and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Roornach.—At Brooklyn, on ‘Sunday, Feb. 26, Mary Farrinctin, relict of John Ogilvie Roorbach, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Friends mecting house, in Schermerhorn strect, Brooklyn, without forther notice. a SMALL —On Sunday, Feb. 96, Cuartes B., infant son of Jobn F, and Apne FE. Small, aged 1 month and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 177 Nassau street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) after- Poon, at two o’clock Townsenp.—At Clifton, Staten Island,on Friday, Feb. 24, Scsay B., wife of Wiliam B. Townsend, aged 63 years. ‘The friends of the family arc invited’ to attend her funeral from her late reaidenca, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past two o’clock, without further notice. Van Cortem.—On Monday, Feb. 27, Josmrn, son of Leon and Eiizabeth Van Collem, aged 5 years. The funeral. will take place, from the residence of his parents, 31 West Thirty fifth street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, wt two o’elock. ‘Warens.—On Sunday, Feb. 26, Sansn Hannan, danghter of Jobn and Mary Walters, 6 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the of her socrag 114 West Eleventh street, this day (Tuesday), at twelve M. ‘Wesks.—On Monday, Feb. 27. Cruvton Hagniorr, infant eon of Dewitt © and Kilzabeth Weeks. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attended the funeral services, at the residence of hie parents, No. 817 Second avenue, this (Tuesday) alter- noon, at four o'clock. Wsicu —Jo Brooklyn, W. D., on Monday morning, Feb. ‘27, Tuomas Weicn, Sen., aged 75 years, 6 months. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his ate residence, No. 236 Pacific street, betweou Smith and Boerum streets, Brooklyn, on Wednesday atternoon, at half past one o’clock, without further invitation. Wurrrorp.—On Monday, Feb. 27, Frank Dray, son of ‘Wm. H. and Cornelia Whitford, aged 1 year and 21 days. The funeral will be attended from No.3 St. Mark’s lace, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The Fitsade of tte teanily are invited without farther notice. Wursm.—At Hudgon City, N. J.,on Sunday morning, Feb. 26, Fiza A., wite of George Wiltsie, aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to atiend the fonerai this (Tucecay) afternoon at one o'clock, from ber late residence, without further notice. Dutchess county papers please copy. - MISCELLANEOUS, PURE HOLLAND GIN. A FOR MEDICA. USE, * WOLFR'R SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS by the iL peeks ie the United States IN Oa8! KB OF ORA GOUT, DRUPSY AND DYSPEPSIA, ata by att 0? #0 Quart and Pint Hotties, Forse PY 8) neyagIsts, GROCERS, FRUIT STORES AND COUNTRY MEBCHANTS T $400—DOUBLE SOLE WATRAPROOF SEWED Boots, at JON BS’ 10 and 12 Ann street; also at $4, French calf dress Boots. N, B,—Call and see them. STONIBHINGLY CHEAP, SEGARS.—-FROM $4 TO $00 nusand, cesl jessie busers can fine reeing. eT MORLANDU CHEEKS, 17 Broadway. ISSIONEE OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATRS, eae Notary Public aud U. 8. PASSPORT AGENT, is EDWARD BISSELL, #71 Brosdway, corner of Chambers street. New York. rR T WHOLESALZ FOR CASH ONLY—DRUGS, PatNts. A Oils. Chemicals, &c. ¥. D, ORVIS, 139 Maiden lans, — AND CHEAP. ATTRACTIVE AND CHEAP. SSLLING SELLING LIKE A WHIRLWIND. LIKE A WHIRLWING, LIKE A WHIRLWIND, LIKE A WHIRLWINY, THE GREATEST HIT OF THE DAY. TAR SHILLING ARTICLES. Fate Torife. Benztoe. Hair Tonic. Benzine, Hair Tonte. Benzine. Hair Tonic. Benzine. Hair Tonte. Benzing Hair Tonic. Benatne. INDELISLE INK ISDEWBLE INK INDELIB INK. INDELISLE (NK. INDELIS! Ink THE INIMITABLE THREE RETAILED AT 12 CRNTS BY 3,000 DRALERS, GBLC FANCY BTORES, GEN3RAL COUNTRY STORES, THR MOST SALESBLE ARTICLES EVER INTRODUCED, WHOLESALE DEPOT, 19 WATER STRAT, —_—_—_ LL WHO USE THE PEN OR PENCIL SHOULD HAVE iA lazer Pet reer Pouber, Papeete, Folder and ‘or e Ts. Band for scireuiar, ACC. BHAVER, Now Bares Goss, ARTLETT'S BURNISHED HELIX-RYED NEEDLES — inorder’ by BARTLETT & 1ers apd Importers, 421 Brosdway, N. ¥. Oras BLE INVENTION FOR |ARBON FILTERS—A VALUA! C menufecturers snd the public generally, adacted hy drenia, hend Crk states Soa Frqepera'el eater whan ook 4 steamn pombe: aleo, statiounry and ver Company, 164 way, New PISCKLLA CRO, freer Rakha rah x ¥ SOLbL KSS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, fl Toe best ta uso Mroadwmy, Rew York. 182 Fulton sireet, Bxo0a!y- G MACHINMS, FM + ufneturtee pnrpoaee Agents wanted tor the eoantry Otttce, 437 Broad wag. RB BORDS4LL'S ' Cee ap LEE pared by combining arpiok wih @ moat dealing and vegetabie oll. “Por ell tg aCHhe 48D PAING tat human flesh fe bets to, tia withow) equa bbe uovetkans, . Pain tn the Site or Heat, ‘ny eS yield tow Spejteatione 1 Beware of countertelis, bud "buy none cr Fpl Orginn articles Gold by all druggisie DOY¥ A. RARDALLY LaDOY a, RANDALL LUCY aA. BANDaLVa CY A. RGNDati'a LUCY A: RANDALL'S LUCY A. RANDALL'S LUCY A. RANDa’ LUCY A&A RANDALL'S LUCY A. BAPDALL'® LUCY 4, RANDALL ie a N aEW rT BEw sto 3 REW STOR ie a AMY BAYNEe, AMY RAYNER, AMY RAYNEB AMY BAY<Ka, AMY BAYN*R ANE BATNER Sy Ravage 4 AMY BatNn on ras on TH on Tum ok Tus on tas on Tas on Tae OR Tam = to TANGLED PA! TANGLED PA S ANGLED PATH, TANGLED PA TadGLéy Pat, TANGLED PATH, ‘ANGLED PATH, JANG. PATH, TANGLED PAT! ANGLED PATE, wus en WiLL Bh OOMMENORD Wit BE CONMENOED Wi. BE COMMENCED WUL BS COMMENCED Wit Be ME OSD Wit me COMMRNCED: Wi, BE COMMENCED WuL ae commENcED ui 3S COMMENOSD in THE wy mm Tae me ue me THE m TAR In THe iN THB ne mE iw Tas wa F; EW YORK, Wi NeW YORK’ Waray, MEW YORK WERKL: NEW 2ORK Wonks NEW YOR Weak «! NEW YORK WKRKI: NRW YORE WKeKLyY, NEW YORE WékKur By HORE Winer IURADAY NEXT. wn IN THURSDA® NEXT. ON THURSDAY NeXT: ON THURSDAY NEXT ON THUKSLAY NEXT. POR PRICE FOUR CENI8 PRR OOPY. ARAVILLA—PRICR ONLY TWENTY“ ; ENTS Gtiee buldneas and prodicce beaulfu slonay Gort leo, use it, and be fi ‘ree from it. Fold by all druggists. F. Pitts, 769 Broadway, retell Rarree A Park, IS and 15 Park row; r Barres A Pa Tow; Charles Mines & Gace ERRY'S JAPANESE AND SHOE POLISH. SPLENDID GLO38—NO eT patti bold every where. TAT Broome street, one door Weet of Broaden » Pe a PARK’S PRICKLY PLASTERS. THRY INPART STRENGTH: THRY ANNINILATE PAIN, These dell; motion of throw o! f ; if he Azz SoLD all pavers other plasters sre useless; and, rom Lio { pals Sagnot exis, Rrery facaly should aor —_—<—<———————————— oe. )USHTON’S PASTILLES, OR =aoaam, R' For all diseases of the Throa—Bi Catarrhal sffections. For = at RUSHTOR’S, corner HIRT?, SHIRTS. SHIRTS. LEWIS &4GEBERT, & We Exeelsfor shirt manufactu- Tera, 469 Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets, eihiztNow York Mills mus: Serrenied = perfect 2h for $0, or$i Seach =As & shirt in every resp as to fold by olter Rouseaat $2 8 our stiri, We haveon band 4 BROADWAY. & Od SLUTHg Me ae Z 5 R & g INGER’S SEWING MACHINES ‘Are superior for ell manufactut Ap move desirable for al kinds of fuliy seming, ‘Are capable of doiog a greater variety of work. Are free from tbe faults of other mackises. ‘Are almost noiseless in their operations. ‘Are much better, and therefore worth more. Are perfectiy simple, and easily kept tn order, Are cheaper, becausé they earn more ¥ ‘Are juat the ‘Machine (or every fan.ily. 1M. BINGER & OO., 453 Broadway, New Yor. 160 Fulton street, Brookiym, HK VINE GROWERS’ OOMPANY OF COGNAG, CAPITAL THREE MILLIONS OF FRANOS. ‘The COUNT DE SAINT.LEGIER, President. JULES DURET, Béq., Manager, AGENT Iv New yore, JOHN ORBORN, No, 45 Beaver street. Dh corinin seats taco eats tes teen bun rop! Oy vin Gogenc ('s extepaive establlehmente being jocsted in the ceaire of the tows of (hat Same, was organized forthe expreas pur pose of rege the siandard chsracter PURE OOGNAO BRANDY, thet article in all ite native purity and the pri which may bave been produced without With the object of extending the Brandy by such means only as will meet the approval and operation of the most respectable wine ry United States, THE VINE GROWERS” Y, in New Yor! their CASES OF ONE DOMEN FULL Sams LES EACH, and the fsame will be ¢ ome trade apd public by the yndermentionad re very bottie is sealed with the cacsule of corks beer the same stamp, and the labels contain an o- scription of the quality, duly signed im fas simile, by the agen of the company. ‘The Brandies now offered consist of two different both guarenteed to be sqnary pore i aie am —— po'nt of age and degrees of siren; ‘he oldeat beivg tte jon oe One THE VINE GROWERS’ THAEF YRABS OLD, Hat Eu taman nef wel ar cay dota pape A a on ae eee teeny Ser genres Dbjections Ves are atte Brand: ‘of & greater strength than is usually to the public, the agent of the company vertures to express opinion that a large bottle may be preferred to a smaller ee ota Cite coteart ea ih wee ex) from. J avantage of adding water to suit thelr own thetead, pu ¢ “Croton” at the price of brandy. For sale b; Ka : CABHART & BRO., 53 Brondvey. FREDERICK 8. 0027) 73 Warren street, BACKETT, BELCHER & CO..s26 Pearl stress, HALL, DIXON & CO. street. W. WILSON, 22 Beaver sirect. }AOCO.—KILLICKINICK, LOUISIANA, LAT, . ery Bavane, Oronoco, Varipag Sand ‘a washed Wa UREERGar Neo 21 Fakonsrost and § Avice Bounce ° ALL WHO USE HORSES. | Horse Liniment, In pint bottles Fenton ae eT saeel of il hinds, Ocho ee the umbug article—try a bottle; it will speak pnd 38 Cortiand: aireet, New York. Bold by all Gaue ‘TSEPUL IN ALL FAMILIES, ¥ORMAN & CO 'S BENZINE, which U 1. cleanse: cuoel fo pew, 0 “iout the ighiea lary color fold by all druggists. ‘35 cena per bottle. ‘ESTCHESTER COUNTY TAXES.. Union Px Wi ‘Pelham Nome Her bee te Pa Siotre epee seek ees wee, en County. ‘Tax Office, of aod Morrlesaia. a Farms property and — ADA! mo COM ant for ‘test ran frome Eyatyiecmest ateao wore Mark for tile 7 ouse “4 bour express ta- Fe nested oa gat