The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1860, Page 10

10 “NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1860.4TRIPLE SHEET eet et aan terete ieeetesgeete=—aeoneae eat erential dienmmnenemnenat, \ : ADDITIONAL FROW EUROPE THE MAILS OF THE EDINBURG. British and American Dipio- macy in China. Prospects of the American Horses is Bugiand, adm. . ae, han Our Purepean fee by the Fdiobnrg, dated to the 36th of Pebrasy, contain the following interesting cows re oorts Ww addition to the compilation prven in the ManaL yester- day morning. British and American Diplomacy in Chima. Bn the Houre of Commons cp the 13th alia ¢ ‘Goenksnr® rove to call the stlention of the Boure to + © jatwore with Coins. Is was desirabie that the Hoase Should Express® av opinion us to the instructions to be given t0 tbe officers now in command there. Le would ne? reser to the past war, which, im bis opinion, was ‘mary cause of the present difficuities, nor to lord Fen ‘© bive book, «xcept where tt was abeo! te) © do 80 to explain the present position of xf would regard the question from the treaty of Men-tam. Esriy m 1t67 Lord Elgin was appointed eye Cnuwia; dvt, owing to tne disturbances in Iv aurrive there till toe chore of 1857. The or: " ‘m December, 1857, e onty two—tiret, the © exesupen of tremty engagem nts; econdy, compensa hon to Britied sub): cts ‘or lovere weurre 7. Bxt wos) wnsortunately, in Febroary, 1898, Lora ign took ® wep further, and demanded the power of making addi- Mona) demands on the Chinese government, and ci en vr Mg mo Puch trenivs, corventions and agreements as obyiste future misunderstandings; ana e..)! more neately, one of the demands thus made on the € government wae the right w have # British «resident st the Court of Vek He came the most interesting, ob: Mar BO} to he might tay extraordinary, part of these pi Wu we Yih of Jone Admiral Hope arrived at she mou of the Peiho, on We 20th Mr. Bruce arrived. Bevwveen the lomh ane the Xin Admire) Hope diecovercd th tore were fortified, and that barriers had beex merors the river ad that, ip fact, 1 was pot intende allow them to proceed by the Peiho to Ten tein And ‘with some justice, because it war admitted in Lord Kigun's own despeich that we had no right to navirate the } wii otter the ratification of the treaty. When Me. bir arrived, however, he took the most unwarrantable atep 0 ordering the Admira} wo clear the river for him. fi: erdered bim to do this on the 2istof June; but the A aire) most wirely delayed im giving effect to that er: and bed it not been for the atiacks which had been ma: upon a paiia: totter, now a member of thet bouse / M. Seymour(—(near, bear)—be believed that Admra Mope would have had the good sense nor to « wtirucbons at s)). On the 2étb whe attack commenced, but an interval baving been elapse, on the 25th, at nine o’c! Brace received 2 despaich from one 0: the highes! ollicial im China, stating that he bad arrived at one of the mouth @f the Pri-bo, ten miles to the worth, ior the p freavng, ard stating that he wi Bim, 4b a!) possible dignity, to the Court Mr Bruce revetved this communication at nine 0 the mornivg, but would the House beliove d@eclwed to send xine miles, making it an wat +! wae too distent, because Admiral Hope wust bave commenced operations’ Tue opera ent, however, had not commenced ull two o'clock, pat been made by Mr. Broce to prevent the Out of 1,400 men who went into or wounded. Nothing could ex weed the gallantry of the officers and men epgeged. Toey had heard on the first night of the session of the gallantry ef Actiral Hope—how be shiftea bis fag from ship to ebup efter being wounded, and they coukt not refuse to eyenpathize with the officers under bis command—Vaa wart, Chadwell, lemon, Heath, Fisher and others. The action continued until nightfall, while M x, who wan only nine miles distant, and w hat the Ohwese government bad fuldiled its obligetione, made no the carnage. (Hear, he He was disposed e deeply with any Mmister placed at so ho FY Out the that excuse nee from his country: but he was compelled to eey that on this occasion their Minister had misused his avibority. And how did Nr. Broce afterwards detend his conduct’ By saying that the Chinese abused their autho rity, the treachery being that the baiteries of the Chinese were masked, and that there were gunboats on the river. Why, Lord Eig bim: before he left (China, mmew thet the batteries were masked—he intimated that they were fortifying the mouths of the Pribo, and Wat bey were justified indoing 80. He might also reter ww the letter of Captain Langley, who said that it was op our part the declaration of war was made—tha ‘Were waé po treachery on the part of the Chinese at all— that we knew there were gunboats on the river—tbat one of them was actually fired to warn us to withdraw our force; and siated his opinion, that if the Chinese had pened a)! their batteries at that time, not one of our ‘eats would have been left. (Hoar.) There was another matter in which Mr. Bruce’s conduct deserved to be can- vassed. Mr. Bruce stated that Mr. Ward, Hie American Minister, who ivisely did not co-operate with him at all, was weerived with insult and contumsly when he went to Pek Would it be Lelieved (iat all this was tolally imaginary? Mr. ‘Ward bimscif states that ho had been received by the Cemere officials with the greatest respect and considera- tion; that everything had been done to facilitate his jour mey to Pekin; that junks had been sent to convey him up ‘the river, and that the Chinese had shown a courtesy which left nothing to be desired. Mr. Buchanan, the Present of the Cnited States, bore similar mony in his Teoent message, and declared that (he conduct of Mr. Ward on the occasion had received his entire approbation. Taking ail the circumstances of the case into consideration, be thought that Mr. Bruee had acted ina peremptory and precipitate manner, and not in the spirit of a Minister who Went out to ratify a treaty of peace. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. Resseis.—Si qveations the professional opinions of tbe gallant Admiral, al in the service of the er will apy one question his Grown and country. The gailant Admiral has received the approbation of the Admiralty, hisimmediate superiors, and therefore I think it quite unnecessary, indeed impos- aibic, to go into all the questions to which he bas adverted ‘as to his conduct and his differences with the nobie lord ‘who was her Majesty’s Ambassador there. 1 doubt, too, whether this is an opportunity when we can conveniently diecuss the whole matter: but, at able gentleman who brought forward the question made vo mary charger, and went intoso much detail, that I can- mot altogether avoid questioning some paris of the narra- tive which he has given us. ‘The House will recollect that Mr. Bruce was cept to China forthe purpose of obtaining the ratification of the treaty of Tien-tsin. Before he went, he ‘aid a paper before Lord Malmesbury asking insirac: tons, and saying that parts of the treaty of Tien-tsin were Wkely to be unpalatable (o the Chinese. and that there might be some difficulty which had not been foreseen in carrying them into effect He did mot mention that the entrance to the Peiho was Vikely to be resisted; but he did ask was he to insist upon going up to Pekin. Tord Malmesbury, in reply, gave him orders to go to Pekin, and, with regard to the mode of proceeding there, gave him orders ts this eflect:——“ You will probably tnd it advieable, before your departure, to end information to Pekin of your approach, so that suita- ble arreugements may be made for your reception at the Peibo mouth, and the admirai in command is directed to wend tip to the entrance of the Hetho a naval tore.” Let ‘wa suppose Mr. Bruce Lad taken a diferent coarse to that which he parsued, and iet us consider what would have een the consequences, and what sort of judginent would have been passed upon him in this country. If Mr. Bruce hhad said he would not auemps to pass up the river by force, but that he would submit to the propesais of the | ‘Chinese, what would bave ooourred at bome! For may own part, I am inchned to think that, afler the successful resistance made by the French and British Forces. the Chinese authorities tere disposed to be more civil to the Americane than they would have been, anit tt was their @bvious policy that they should show to the Americans how peaceful and amicable they could be. Now, if Mr. Broce bad received the treatment which the Americaas recerved—that he had been conveyed to the capital, and Ghat, having arrived at Pekin, be was received as Mr. Ward was—that he was > bow his head to Ue ground in the presence of the Emperor: I must suppate that Mr. Bruce would have chown the some sparit as Mr. Ward did, and that de would have said he would mot submit to. any other ceremo- my lian that usually recoan Western Courts, a Bhat he woul noe submit toa ceremony which would be'a de- gradation to hss sovereign. The Chinese would have said to him, as they said to Mr. Ward—“Then what was the use | ef your coming bere; we cannot ratify the treaty here: we scounte! you to go back again.” Now, suppose all tuathaa faken place, what would have been Why, thise— ad instructions from your goverament 2o get the treaty ratilied: you not got that done; you have eubmitted to the Chines Fou have no: obeyed ‘the instructions which you recs from govern. ment, and a}! upon what excuse’ why this, that you found mresitance which you suppoted you could not over. ome.” Although there was not a strong British force at | | T suppose no one in this House | | { | thereon. the same time, the hono- | | Moors, about half a mile trom Williamsbridge. sorceniy snonigs hos O's Darposes mo the rmee at Newmarkei \ @ for having recourse to it. adding, 1 e » © vacenorge a} over, and Red Rook an immense colt, with plenty of bone and substance, combined “OG She astion of @ pony. For Notbourne’s de. Loe 2 prepared as was the only horse a0 sy fret ecey Of the season of whom | stated | had not neard goad ante. He is now gone co twenty w one, and, } fear, il be meséod about, although the secret of the vOs biton to Dim at the Corper—that corner Jona Scott eae wuch—i«, that when a: exerciee with Britannia, » Pak go> into the disagreeable and improper habit ot calumny; 10 ber.”” At all events, one of the pair does corerve “the silent eyetem,” and the talents will have it Snorihs mare. The Wizard keeps pretty stationary, Pot he weasber has been so bad in the north, and 80 Much soow hae fallen, tbat neither be nor any of the Warewait bores have been on the Wold for the last nd Lord Glasgow, woo came to Bee bis team, was © cenieot himself with looking at them on the eyaw ded. Lupellus, aboet the spelling of whose name Fuch on eutory has arieen among sporting classics 28 we bave not sppenrances be ie the only animal Wizard fe improvement, 1 am seeared from those who have veen bim, ie very great, and Bray has beep Hevham’s to ride him ia his work. Regard- mg Lhe rerata questio of whether thig colt’s name should be spel! Lupellue, Lopaltus, or Lupulus, 1 am not in a po- resent moment to offer apy decided opinion. vd bim, «8 Mr. Weatherby will tel! you, as being got by Loup Garou, it was naturally mogined to mean & little wolf, Myr. Langley, however, the classic of tue Life, and who ig a perfect Mezzofanti in dead und diving lapgunges, and who ought really to make rome allowance for the advantages which be bas througa life possessed over og all, will mot allow Mr. Parr to se by his own name, but will insist im calling , and deeignates “the Lapelli” as vulgar ili e7Gti, WLO Cannot ger over the Gsinorum in mathe- ‘Then my valurd cotemporary “Vates,”” who is Oselve the knotty point, knocks both partieson the d, aud insists it must be Lupulus, and supports his as- wirb various ingenioue arguments. When so difler, who shal! decide’ And,for my own part, | must wait antil I have consulted some other author- sie Defore I give my vote upon 80 momentous & | question, and ope which has been argued with all the | gravity of “|Smail and Atwood’s” cage in the House of | Lords. Diemissing, then, this “ Latinist,”’ 1 come to High Yar en) ms ; and, - | Treason, who is working his way up quietly, and is grown down into a usefud etort-legged horse, who, in these | speedy Derbies, will beat more than beat him. , | _Oramenc bas wiatered so well be ie certain to see a shorter price; and Lanchester is #0 much the better I ', 'rom bis jong rest, that no ove would take him for | the sa) animal we saw at Stockion, going so short he | coclé scarcely pot bis oss the grouna, ‘the Chester | Cup there is very bttle ey on the two favorites, and I "| Coubt very Iouch if the stable bave backed Birmingham. | Infact the layers on this race preponderate so much over the backers that any ope offering to back an animal is in #p instant surrounded by & crowd, {rom which he can with ditticuity extricate bimeelf. Many of the large books, J imagine, will not be opened until the betting be- comes better; and from the dj already evinced to back horses for small sume, it 8 clear by the time the race is run ft wiil have lost uone of its attraction in the eyes of the public. “Keop,’’ writing in the London Globe of the 13th ult., remnarks:—Cramond, Sir William and Lanchester have uiso an upward tendency. For the Chester Cup the Ame- rican colt Satellite has supplanted Longrange in the pre- mierchip; so that the United States are now in & postion to boast of having their importations first favorites for the greatest race and the greatest handicap in the world. Sa- ‘elite is stated to have run well in the United States, and in fact was the best threc year old they had in the coun- try. Consequently, with such a weight as Mr. Topham bas given bim, he must be avery dangerous opponent, for it would take aclippieg youngster to beat him pro- vided the improvement he makes is such as might be an- Ucipated. Fis ronring at Liverpool J should put down for nothing, as he was only sent thore to accustom him to crowd. Neither this horse nor Umpire, nor any of Mr. Ten Broeck’s team, are to be put into strong work until aiter the arriva! of that gentleman in England, which will be the first week im the cnsuing month. LUYELLUS, THE ANTAGONIST OF UMPIRE. [From the Manchester Guardian, Feb. 15.) Lupelius, who has recently come into such favor tor ‘both the two thousand guineas and Derby, was foaled at Mr. Halford’s, in Worcesterabire, who hired Loup Garou, the sire of Lupellus, for £300, after be left Hampton court. Mr. Halford considered him a dear bargain; but he hed ten yearlings by him, for three of which he was oifered £1,000. Lupellus himself belon; to & solicitor at Wan- tage, who thovght so highly of him that he put 1,000 guineas on his head, and offered "him at that price to Sir soseph Hawley, Jobn Day, and John Scott in turn, but withont success. The latter had heard of him, and gent Markwe)! down to see him. That wel! known Lincoln- shire Pe is ares him, but, of conrse, sent John Scott word about bis splint, and advised him to ask the price, which was the aforesaid “‘choker,”’ and the matter drep- ped. When theee negotiations failed, Mr. Parr made a auch emalter offer, but with three contingencies of £100 each for Lupellus’ three first wins, every one of which came off. His brother was also purchased by Mr. Parr, and is @ brown, with a beautiful well kni; back, but not so varinint in his style as Lupellue. Tan METTING. ‘Tarrensatis, Monday, Feb, 13.—Chester Cup—20 to 1 against Mr. K. Ten Broeck’s Satellite (taken.) Derby— § to] agai ir. R. Ten Broeck’s Umpire (take 9 to 1.) ‘rom the London Post, Jan. 14.| A recommencement of the skating eeason took place on Sunday, and was continued yesterday, but not without se. yeral accidents. The thermometer, as registered at the Royal Humane Society’s house, in Hyde park, by Negretti and Zambra’s patent instruments, during Sunday night, was as low as 26 deg., being 6 deg. of frost. Yesterday morning the mercury rose to only 28 deg. at 9 o'clock, and at noon, when the sun was shining, only 124 deg. above freezing point; but in the evening the quicksilver was rapidiy descending, indicating a continuance of frost. The barometer stood @ 30.08 deg. The wind was from the north to northeast. The weather was fine, with occasional showers of snow. The ice on the Serpentine was described as being in such a dangerous condition that the icemen were ¢ the whoie ofthe day in preventing parties from venturing About three thousand persons ventured upon | the Round Pond Kensington Gardens, and whilst a number were skating, including some ladies, the ice parted asunder, and two genti@men became immersed, and were in the water over fifteen minutes. In their ex- i ertions to get out they were much cut. They were, how- er, eventually rescued by icemen Maskell and Pavey, and taken to the receiving house, where they had every attendance. The Lovg Water in Kensington Gardens were used by about one thousand sliders and skaters. Two tlemen broke through the ice on the river, and s in the water twenty mmmutes, and the icemen who went to assist also became immersed. They had to remain im that dat ‘ous position until a skate litter crawled along with a ladder. In St. James’ Park about twenty pergons became immersed. Sunday Skating on London Pond. (F Police Intelligence. Heavy Case Or EMMEZZLEMENT BY PORTERS. —Detectives Lee and Cornell on Thursday night arrested a man named Alfred Tarte, on charge of robbing bis employer, Mr. Wm J, Brown, of No, 28 Pearl street, Jt seems that for some time past Mr. Brown, who keeps a provision store at the above number, continually missed various articles in the grocery line, which disappeared in some unaccountable manner from the store. He gave the matter into the hands of the above ofticers, and they on Thursday night, while watching tho premises, detected Alfred Tarte, the porter, leaving the store at an unusually late hour, with some stolen property in his possession. On being arrested he confessed to have committed the robberies; but stated further that shortly after his first theft he had been de- tected by two employés of the place, named James aud Yanie! Barry, who, by threats of exposure, forced him to continue in his nefarious work. The property so purioin- ed he alleges was sold by the brothers Barry to a receiver pamed Harry Klinker, a grocer, at No. 408 Peari street. ‘he officers subsequently arrested Klinker and the two Parrys, and took all the accused before Justice Connolly who committed them to the Tombs to await examination. Akyst oF TWO ALLNGKD BURGLARS.—For gome time past. the county of Westchester bas been the scene of repeated robberies, and almost every night the dwellings in and about Williamsbridge have been entered, and considera- ble property stolen. Detectives Sampson and Devoe, velug calied ia that vicinity on Monday last, observed two | suspiciozs looking men on the road with two bags, ap- parently loaded with goo They accordingly over- hauled them, and to their suprise found that the contents of the bags were none otber than the proceeds of a rob- bery committed the night previous at the bouse of a — goods consisted of a large number of valuable ornaments, worth in all about $500. On taking them before a magis- trate, they gave their names as Wm. Wilson and Wm. the mouth of the Peiho, «tii! Mr. Bruce would bave been told that on a former cecasion a British force bad met with and overcome the resisiance of the Chinese with the | tease, and that their charscter—as we have heard | Qo-night—was not of © warlike descripuon. Mr. Bruce have heard complaints that he ought to have ven- ured to face this militia and rabble, and that he would “Mave ¢ them in halfan hour. Can any one doubt ‘Hear, bear.) Well, then, ! say Mr. Bruce bad no alter- ative. ‘The English Turf. PROSPECTS OF THE AMERICAN HORSES COMPETITORS. From the London Post (feb. 13) Sporting Report. | brvary bas im; tts usnal activity to sporting smattere, and the subscribers to Tattersall’s and tbe ce- ‘wares therefrom have visibly increased. AND ‘The Derby betting has been more interestivg this last | ‘Week than it has been for months past, and, as usual, wo right about the favorite, Mainstune, who is as frm the market as his noble owner is ye pares, is out again, i ering himself, and witli keep all the others in wo betting although I believe be BOt go into strong work until the beginnivg of the en peda entirely upon circumstances, and from what ! have Said about bis preparation, it wonld be daagerous tu take | Wibertier with nim, for be i« 2 bores thatrequires Little | raining, as we saw by the difteronce of his ranuiog be | tween the July meeting at Newmarket and Goodwood, | ‘mnd ony wants to be kept clean |; The lads, f hear, in his tlable, don't much relish being #0 confined ‘to par: <@eing month. His etarting for the Two Thousagd will de { } yeeke; bot Mr. Ten Broock’s liderality to them, stoald he Bring off the great event, will, no dow, toe to 4. | Thormanby seems to bave Cred out b's frien te: ant toe ermipation © All sorte of aheard reporte by 6p about Buoonveer, | Wink | Can Betely fay { County, Staten Istand. | murder of George Ritter, a seaman on board the vessel, THEIR ; For pay of company officers and soldiers, Morgan. On the person of Wilson was found a dirk, ten inches in length, @ portion of which was covered with diood. They were both committed t> the White Plains jail for trial. Tux Howicine ox Boawo ise Usrren States Sreawer Brooxiyy.—Faward Ray, a sergeant of marines on beard tmpelled | the United States steamer Brooklyn, was arrested yester- ‘that thie would not have been the charge in this country’ | day on @ warrant issued by Justice Wolfe, of Rishmond Ray stands charged with the in November last. Twenty members of the crew were aleo detamed in the Richmond county jail as witnesses. Heavy Roesmry AT THRE ACADEMY oF Mcsic.—Last even | IDE, at the Academy of Music, a merchant named S. * Schawrz bad hie pocket picked of $1,190 in bank bills of a large denomination. Another pocket 00! $199, was left behind by the rogues. er ‘Tur Cost or. Joun Brows’s Ratp.—The Com: missioners appoiaied to andit and settle the expenses of the Jolin Brown raid have reported to the Virginia House of Delegates the following items:— +++. 8S81,199 02 Expense of Commissary Department ... W894 62 Expense of rtermatier’s Department For arms and ordnance ftores, Damage to property... 0... Scout service, and migcetlancous . Meaical Department... ....... vin Claims audited and reported to the Genoral Ae sembly, . ost Amount expended by the Executive and paid on: of etyil contingent fund. 31,103 37 Total amount audited and reported. ++ S185, his suppored that another appropriation of $76,000 in addinon to the $150,000 already eppropristed will ‘be ro. quired p ralroade for traneportation, viz:—Alexandria aod ‘Tre following ainonpts wore gee 24 $102, Rienmend, Fredericksburg and Potomac, Tochmond and Petersiurg, $207; Baltimore and j reasons POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Ramarxarre Cowawence i THE PLATHonns Or Two OF me LaapinG Canpipatse YOR THR PRestaycy,—At the In” @iana State Convention a letter was read by one of the delegates from Madame Bates, of Missouri, wherein his position on the leading questions of the day is defined in as few words as possible. On the eubjectof the Dred Scott decision, we gtve nearly Mr. Bates’ pwn words; and asa coincidence, and in order to show wyat slight diffe- rence there is between the opinions he entrtains on that question and the position taken by Senator Dyuglas on the game subject, we give by the side of it a pition ef the platform of the latter gentleman:— YROM SENATOR DOUGLAS’ PLAT- FROM MADAME Bates’ PLAT ¥ORM. FORM. He holds that the Dred He holds tha the Dred Scott decision is final, so far Scott case is mbrely a defl- ss the question there de- nition of the coxetitutional cided is concerned, Butthe statusof the negm—‘‘the dis- question 60 decided was cursive casays pf the Jus- sumply that Dred Soott was tices which acooppenied tha @ negro, and, as euch, nota rendering of that decision citizen Of the United States, being, in hic opmion, mere Toeemmuroesia et cock Znen9 eather and pmnella, pos- by which be arrived at this seseing no intrisic weight, conclusion are neta part of and entitled to ny extraordi- the “decision” of the Su- nary Capen either premeCourt. Judges Taney, legally or y. Campbell, Catron, Nelsoa Grier, all assign different part for the con- clusions which they arrived at. * Tue Gray-Eyxp MAN ¥oR Doveias.—The editor ef th> Montgomery (Ala.) Matl hashad ata)ic with Gen. William Walker, of Nicaregua. The editor says the Goneral i still a firm believer im the necessity of a slave gyvernmen outside of this Union—Nicaragua, for instance—and re- gards Hon. S. A. Douglas as one of the mow devoted friends of that mode of slavery extension. Ht is a firm Deliever, too, in the success of Douglas before theCharles™ ton Convention. For Dickinson.—The Jeflerson City (Mo.) Examiner ha boteted the name of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, of thie Sate, for President. MiyyFsoTA FOR SEWARD.—The Black Republican Slate Convention of Minnesota directed their delegates to we Chicago Convention to use all honorable meané to secure Use nomination of William H. Seward. One Man YOR Cameron 1N Ispiaxa.—Among the dele- gates electtd to the Chicago Convention in the State of Indiana we observe the name of John & Robbs, Faq., & brother-in-law to Gen. Cameron, and a warm and openly avowed friend. Quite likely. Tux Froripa Dewocracy.—-A democratic meeting held in Franklin county, Florida, on the 18th ult, passed the following resolution:— Resolved, That we deplore the triumph of black repub- licanism, in the organization of the present Congress, and condemn the occurrences in Waehington, before and after the election of Speaker and Clerk, and think the time has arrived forthe ‘*people of these Uj States” to act, and by their voice amd power to hirl all “‘Forneys” to the ‘lower deep,” hrthe ‘sink of their political curse.” Taxxa Ix MississrPri.—The Natchez Courier, speaking of the law recently passed to increase the State taxes of Mis- eissippi, eays:— Taxes are thus raiged in ovr own State about $210,000, to come ou: of the ‘ots of slave owners and landholders. Of this sum $150,000 are appropriated to buy arme ; the rest will go to Virginie missions, Atlanta conventions, dis- union fuss generally, and democratic exigencies. And all this, too, without one dollar to pay interest on the State debt, or one attempt made by the majority to negotiate for its settlement. Be it remembered that this increase of taxes would more thin bave paid the interest on the Planter’s Bank bonds. The people ate taxed, and the discredit of the State never removed. Admirabic de mocracy ! Nor Postep ox tHe Coxsni7eTion.—Governor Goodwia, of New Hampshire, it is said, does not know of any clause in the constitution which requires the return of fugitives from service. Tun Price oy 4 Lecisiator.—The Albany correspondent of the Buflalo Courier, Dean Richmond's organ, ssyse@ state of things exists in Albany “without precedent in the legislative history of New York. Schemes for depredating upon the public are openly discussed, without even the ajlectation of concealment. Senators and Agsemblymen have their epecified price for supporting given measured, to such a degree that the price of a vote has risen from $3,000 or $5,000 to $25,000 or $30,000. It is not easy to ‘see how this obstacle is to be removed. The expectations created by this process have reached a point that no rea- sonable promige of gain—no promise that can come with. in seventy-five per cent of fulfilment—will satisfy.” Tix Democratic CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYI- Vania.—The democratic nominee for Governor of Pean- sylvania, Hon. Henry D. Foster, is a citizen of Weatmore- land county. He possesses a bigh character as a lawyer, and has taken an active part in politics as an advocate of the democratic party. He was member of Congress from he Westmoreland district from 1843 to 1847, and a mem- ber of the State Legislature in 1855, 1855 and 1857. In 1858 he was again a candidate for Congress in the Nine eenth district, but was defeated by Hou. John Covode, his black republican competitor. ALABAMA ON THE ELECTION OF A Buack Reprerican Presi, pxxt.—The House of Representatives of Alabama on the 22d inst. passed resolutions, with but two dissenting votes, ordering the Governor to cal! a State Convention tn the event of “the election of a President advocating the principles and action of the party in the Northern States calling itself the republican party.”” The same resolution previously passed the Senate by a unanimous ‘vote. Tur Orrosmion Sovta.—There bas been considerable talk in Virginia, Missouri and some of the other Southern States, about uniting the opposition in all sections for the Presidential campaign. How the movement wil! succeed remains to be seen, but from the following resolution passed by an opposition meeting in Onslow county, North Carolina, we should judge tne project is looked upon with very little favor in that section :— Resolved, That we look upon the black republican party with abhorrence and with contempt, and pledge ourselves never to allow them to take the control of our liberties until our lives are extinct. AN OvrT-AND-UcTER.—One of the republican delegates to the Chicago Convention trom the Nineteenth Congrez sional district of Obio, says that if the nominating Con. vention puts up a conservative man he will neither vote for him there nor at home. He would support none but a live red-hot republican for President. A Tareatenine Atureps.—The § Standard, the organ of the Jerry rescuers, contains the following threay n regard to the nomination of old Madame Bates, of Mis souri:— To nominate Mr. Bates at Chicago would be a siicidal operation. Thai gentieman is a very respectavie citizel but he is not « republican, and his nomination wou! please only the rump of old line whiggery and Kaow Nothingism. 1! Bates is nominated at Chicago—a result of which We have no apprebension—a republican candidate would at once be proughit out in opposition. Doveras iN lovisiana.—The New Orleans Della says the delegation from New Orleans to the State Convention will stand—Douglas 5, anti-Douglas 23. Revrpiatine Hewer.—The Chicago Tribume, which mar- shais the black republican forces in the Northwest, and which but a short time since gave {ree currency to the doctrines of the “ Impending Crisis,’ now says:— Slavery is an established institution’ in some of the States of the Union. Wherever it has a foothold, its ex istence is maintained by virtue of State laws. The au- thority which enacted those laws is the only power com: Petent to repeal them. So far, therefore, as the abolition can do no- of slavery is concerned, the republican thipg—seeks to do nothing. Neither can i nor doss ‘t propose to make the attempt to do anything as a party 0 ameliorate the condition of the enslaved. Dickixgox.—Tae Washington Star says the Charleston prospects of Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, of this State, have brightened amazingly here within the past week or two, owing tothe fact that the advocates of his nomination have succeeded in creating the impression that, if nomi- nated, he will surely carry New York by some forty thousand majorit OPPOSITION PLATFORM IN VinciNia.—The report adopted by the Opposition State Convention in Virginia deprecates all party organizations and measures tending to pervert the exercise of powers conferred on tho federal govern: ment by the constitution to the ends of injustice aud op- pression ; holds it to be the duty of the federal gorerament to promote the interests and prosperity of all the States that the general government has no right to interfere with Nesting of the Irish Conventipn. A meeting of the delegates of the Irish Convention was held at Hibernian Hall, (42 Prinee street, tnt evening, for the purpore of making preparations for cerbratiog ‘the Coming anniversary of St. Patrick’s day—James Sand- ford, Chairman, and James O'Conner Fabb, Secretary. ‘The roll being called, and the different socitties being fully represented, they proceeded to business. A commu nication was received from the Brennen Guard agd the County Morahan Social Club desiring to be admitied take part in the procession, which wae acce| . The Chairman made @ motion that the Marsha) would not be permitted te place any person at the head of the proces- sion not sanctioned by the Convention. The motion was adopted. fed then proceeded to choose a committee, from the various societies present, for the purpose of nominating a Marshal and two aids. After the commit- teo had retired, the nee drew Jots for position ia the line of procession, which occasioned much confusion and laughter. The Nominating Committee reported that Jus- tice Connolly was nominated az Grand Marsha}, and James Rielly a First Aid. The nomination of Second Aid was di- vided, but at last, after some trouble, Thomas Ryau was elected. A committee of five to wait on the Mayor aad be Poste Ce aie and Common Seana wed request jem to review the procession was appointed. During the election for Second Aid here was aotne tron- dle among the persone present, and some bard knocks were administered, The ofieuding partes were ejected. in & rather sutdmary manner, andthe businesa progee iced. Itis expected that at least twenty-five diferent secienes: and military companies will turn out on the 17th. —_.___..__.. City Intelligence. A Franca Priest ox Tm Temrorat Power oF TH: Pork — ‘The Rev. Abbé Pisrard, Knight of the Royal Order of ihe Holy Sepuichre, and pastor of St. Mary’s Church, Rocoos ter, is to deliver lecture on next Sunday afternoon, at St. Vincent de Paul’s church, in Twenty-third Etre, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. The subject of hie lecture will be the “Roman Question, or the Temporal and Spiritua! Power of the Pope,” which we are assured he will treat in « masterly and instructive manner. 'Toere 38 no charg? made for entrance, and we have 00 doubt the Rev. Abbe will have a large audience. Mune ov sum Srone¢ormens.—There was a meeting of the stonecutters employed in the anti-nociety yards, at Milliman’s Hall, on Toureday evening lust, Richard Leo was chairman, and Robert F, Herd secretary. The fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted :— beress, we understand that @ report has got abroad that Mr. Joyce declared that he could get as many men as he required from our shops, and congxtering it as detri- mental to our good name, we have Resolved, ). That we sympathize with the men now on a strike at the Caibedcral. 2. ‘That we discountenance all who may go to work at the Cathedral yati} the striie ig settied Band ‘that we will eirike againet any man known W have tursed in oo the strike. Sweave m Hovorky.—On Thuraday night st twelve o'clock, Mr. Frandron, tovaoconist in Hoboken, committed suicide by hanging himeelf in the cellar of his house. ‘This is the unfortunate man’s second attempt, Raviog a few months since stabbed bimee!f. He labored under the belief that all meu were his persecutors, and feared that he would be bupg and maimed by hie feJow citizens. He wee remarkable for gentleness of manners, close ap plication to business and unswerving integrity. He leaves ‘afamily to mourn bis untimely end. A New Eos Stuxer Teneuxxt Hover.—The proprietor of the Elm street tenement house, which was recently the scene of 80 deplorable a disaster, is about to put up a new building on the site of the old one, and promises to produce a structure which will combine safety to the tenants with advantage to the pockets of the laadlord. Jt J to be six stories high, but will be provided with iron Stairways, front aud rear, by means of which, it is hoped, the inmates may be enabled to have a ready egress in case of fire or danger from other causes. Armewrr at Smcmr—Domesne Drrriccirigs tae Cavse. Alexander Hamilton, 9 well dressed ani gentlemanly looking individual, wag yesterday br it up before Jus- tice Kelly on a charge of abusing ané ill-treating his wife Johanna. During the examination before the Justice Hamilton attempted to make his escape by leapiog through & window of the Court room. Subsequently, in his cell, he attempted to commit suicide by cutting a vein, and, when discovered, was already suffering from loss of blood. A physician was called in, and his case attended to, Upon the table was foun’ the following letter, writ ten in a manner that showed education and refinement on the part of the writer:— “My Dear Wire—Sooner than be confined {n this place I ‘would saci my life. It is sad on this beaut!ful day 8 Trom this fo an opknown world, put 1 am tired of jiviug. Gave me buried by the side of my mother in the old ce ia Brid; ‘Whatever things my grandmother had belonging to me I wieh her to give themto you. With my best wishes for you and yours, I am your affectionate hi ALEX. HAMILTON, No, 42 TWENTY EIGHTH STREET. Fine on Broowaepars Roan.—Between seven and cight o'clock on Thursday night a fire occurred in the dwelling house of Mrs. Catharine Flock, on Bi road, near Ninety-eighth street. It appears that Mrs. Flock was filling a fluid lamp while lighted. The flaid ignited, exploded the Jamp and set fire to the houge. Before the flames were extinguished the property was damaged about $300. No insurance. Mrs Flock burned her hands quite severely. A Card from Alderman Brady. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—I deem it my duty to meet the affected ignorance and disbelief in the truth of my statement, made in the Board on Monday night last, and, by implication, the charge of attempting to levy black mail, contained in the card published by you yesterday, over the signature of Gideon J. Tucker, with a few simple statements of fact. While the name of Mr. Tucker was before the Bosrd of Aldermen for confirmation as President of the Croton Board, Wm. N. Mcintyre, formerly of the Daily News, but now one of the Bonded Warehouse contractors, in company with Dr. Tucker, brother of the nominee, met me in the Park. Mr. McIntyre called me aside, and told me that a certain sum of money had been placed in his hands to use, and he would give me $1,500 for my voteand influence in favor of Mr. Gi J. Tacker’s confirmation. Treplied, “Mr. McIntyre, money is a handy thing to have in the house, but I have been, going on five years, in ‘the Common Council, and have never yet allowed any man tocarry me in his pocket, and I do not intend to do sonow.”? He replied, “You need not be afraid of me; I have used money Pare in my bands in that way before, and it was none of anybody's business.” I replied, “Yes, Bill, 1 have drilied with you long enough to know you; bu: 1am notin that kind of business.’’ We then separated, and subsequently Mr. McIntyre called upon me twice or three times at my residence, and several times in the City Hall, ‘on one occasion calling me out of the chamber of the Board of Alcermen, snd renewed his offer of money. On every occasion after the first he offered $2,000 for my vote, bat I invariably told him that 1 would not accept his money ‘on avy consideration. Mr. Gideon J. Tucker himself called twice at my house, and offered to divide the patronage of the @ between the Mozart democrats and the republi- cans of the Board, if he could get the republican votes to contirm him. I told bim that if my vote elected bim I shoula expect to get a share of the patronage of tho department for my repubiican friends; bnt I never told him 1 would vote for him, nor that I would not, but that I would be governed by the action of ihe republicans in caucus, although, when he was first nomivated, I did feel favorably towards bim, as he told me Mr. Wood cid not want really to have him contimed, and Dr. Tucker spd Mr. McIntyre made similar state ments as to the Mayor, to falluence my ac- tion. Dr. Tucker, the brother o° the nominee, also offering the siderations es his brother for the republican support. J told him if we did confirm his brother we should expect get our share of the offices. ldid net agree to the propositions. The Mayor also OMered to reinstate my brother in-law in the fire-telegraph office, from which he bad removed him. Melntyre said he would give him a piace in the Custom House on the ‘26:b of January, and Mr. Tucker said he would give hima berth in the Croton Deparknent for my vote; bul I re- fesed all their offers, and did not yote for Mr. focker. 1 append the following statement of my brother-in-law, Abrabam i}. Carlock, which may further enlighten the public: — A friend named Cargill called upon me a day or two after the name of Mr. Tucker was gent to the Hoard of Aldermen, and told me Dr. T ed to mee: me that al ai the Aries of three o'clock. I went there and was tatro- ‘octor by Mr. Cargill. ‘Ihe Doctor toot me aside Thear you have considerable toftueuce with Alder- av Brady. 1 witb toget my r conirmed. and T will rer You $2000 to $50, or any smalier sum you choose to name, that Alderman Brady will pot vote for the contirmey ticn of Mr. Tucker.” Ax be said this be pulled out his pooket: book. and abowed me $1.00) in SUC bills on the Bank of ts Republic. aud a certitied check tor $1,000 more tipon the same bank, which he offered to put tip in any responsible peraon’s we would agree upom. I told bin T had no personal interest in this ma ter at all, and was not aware that I had any §nfuerce with the alderman; that Alderman Brady was caps ble of taking care of his own busines He pressed me very hard to see Alderman Brady, and I said Twouki do that much for him. A day or two following, John R. Richardson, Deputy Superiptendent of Repairsand Supplies. met me, anc told me he bad been locking fer me for some time, as Rill ‘McIntyre wished to see me at the Deily Neves officer.” I went over with him to The News office, and to Crook & Dutt's, where Richardson introduced me to Mr. Mefat) and then coniirmation, end stated that Mr, Tucker's broter had left $2,000 with him to make a bet with me of $3,000 to $23 that Al. | derman brady would not vete for the condrmation of Mr. Tuck. | tof the Croton 1 told him that 1 hed (Medniyre) at three o'clock that promised to 90, but i did not me io see bin mM. To get rid of higa I avery in the States; reiterating the compromise of 1850 | Soto tbe Alderaan, nor did't gb ceem igen ate Nee t relative to slavery in the Territories; and condemns a re- opening of the Stave trade: expressing an immoyable at tachment to the Union. The report advocates retrench- ment and reform in the government expenditures; de- nounces the republicans: receguises the duty and obiiga- tions of this government in its intercourze with foreign Powers; and approves of the address of the National Union Central Committee only so far as it recommen sending delegates to a National Convention in Baltimore. Umoy Canpmare ix Cancaco.—The national Vaion party of Chicago have nominated Fliphalet Wood as theit can- date for Mayor, ‘Tre Cuorce oF Norte Cakotixa.—The opposition State Convention of North Carolina recommends 1) the National Union Nominating Convention William A. Graham, of that State, for the Presidency,and next to him they pre- ferred Hon. Wasbingion Hunt, of New Yo as ix Bosvor.—The price of gas in Boston i¢ to be re- Auced to $2 25 per 1,000 leet alter the fret of April. Thie i 18 per cont below the present rate, Rever told Alderman Rrady about the oftar of McIntyre to bel, until now, Tam making thia statement; but T told him of Dr. ‘Tucker's offer to bet ‘Ibe Alderman merely asked if I bei him, and I replied I did not, WM. D, CARLOCK, No. 30 Troy street. With this simpie statement of facts I leave the issue of veracity raised by Mr. Tucker, in his card, with the pub- lic, merely adding that if Mr. Tucker really did “instantly and peremptori|y interfere, and forbid the use inany case of a single collar.” his friend, Mr. MeIntyre continued his offer of $2,000 to me up to the rery night that Mr. Tucker was rejected by the Board of Aldermen, detaining me tome five or ten minutes that night after the Board was in | Se in the room of the Cierk of the Common Couucil, with his argent offers and solicitations. JORN B. BRADY, Alderman Fifth District. New Youk, March 2, 1860. GONG To Texas AND Tae Misusarer Vaueey.—Florida | plapters, in large numbers, accompanied by their slaves, are enid to be moving westward to the Mississippi Valley and Texas, in search of more fertile Iands. The New Or leans Crescent thinke the loss of yalation will ratber benesit Flor anters wil! be aupplied by Small farmers and The same remark will apply to many 2 upon me twice atmy house,and several tunes in the | pop a ihan prove detrimental, us the places of | FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. At that dilapidated oki concern, Washington Market, the retai! pricee of market articles show a few shyt al- ferations. Fow) does not bring eo mueb, an poultry hes dechined & cent or two’ per pound, Fine, pinmp hooking tarkeys go for 16 t 17 cenws per pound, the emaliest ‘Dripging the highest price, Canyaes back ducks are aleo much cheaper, and wild pigeons are eelllog for mext to notd- sg, 1b OOOSPQuence of ther undance at the present sea. sop. Mercer potatoes have advanont about 250. por parrel. ‘Ibe following list of prices will be found of ‘vee to honsekeepers ~~ Brey.—Sirlom steak, 18¢. per 1b.; porter house steak, Ie. gen ees Jao ; Chuck rower, 0c. #138.; corn: | ed deel. Se. 'b 12e. perid. Mvrion.—Mautton ebope, 125. per ib. ; hind qoartere, | Me. # 12c; fore quarters, 8c @ ¢.: land, P2c, | Vrrar — Cutlets, 162. a 18¢. per Ib.; fore quarters, 85. a ic, sind quarters, Lic, a 120. TPORR,—¥resb pork, }ic. per Ib. ; hawe, 130, @ 1dc.; ehoulders, 10c, a 12c.; sidea, 10),0. a He.; jow), 0c, per Ib; roasting pigs, $1'25 w $1 60 each. MiscarLaxkove —Bologna sausages, 16c. per ib ; bee? topguer, 75c. a SOc, encb; lard, 10c. a 12)zc. per Id. | Burrek, Koos, &¢ —Orbnge county butter, 26c. per Ib.; State (prime), I8e.; Western, ic, cheese, 1c a 12c.; egat, TH for 25c. Povirky axp Gamn.—Fowils, 120. a Me. per tb.; broil ere, 6c. pair; wrkeys, 16c. 017 120. per ib ; equabs, $226 per dozen; teal ducks, 60c. 4 620. pair; red head do., $1.0 $1 28 per phir; mallard do., be. per pair; canvars back do., $150 2 $2 per pair, quatle, $1 50 per dozen; prairie chickens, 88. a $1 per pair; Guines fowls, 62346. per pair; partridges, 62c. a 760. | per ‘pair; squirrel®, 9c. a 120, each; rabbits, STc. a 50c. per pair, venivon, 120. a Ide. per |b. ; Jersey quail, $1 59 per dozen; Western quail, $1 60 per dozen; Guinea hens, 62c. per pair; wile geese, 88c. a $l. Firn.—Coatieh, fc. a Te per %b.; fiovader 12.; black fish, 8. a 10c.; striped bass, brook trout, 37¢. a B0c. per’ Ib.; blue fish, 8c.; salmon trout, 10, a 16c.; haddock, 8c.; pickerel, 10c, a 15c.; Diack bines, 10c. a'12c.; eatdah, 8. ; lovsters, 6c. per I oysters, $1 50a $2 50 per hundred; frost fish, 8c, por tb. ; shad, eacb, 37c. a 0c. Honzy.—White clover, 25c. per ib.; buckwheat, lds. a 18c,; hive, Sc. a 1€c ; strained, do. VeGnTanies—Mercer potatoes (beet), $2 50; common do., $1 75; peachblows, $2; Junes, $1 60 per bbl; Dyck- $1 60.0 $1 76; sweet do, $1 50a $1 76 per db! do., $2 25; cabbage, bc. 2 8c. per head; cau! '& 26c; squash, 8c. & 25c. each; garlic, 12c. ; beets, 6c. per bunch; lecks, 60. a Sc. per unc; onione. 18, a 26c. half peck; carrots, 6c. per Duneb; table celery, 12c. per bunch; rutal turnips, $1 per bb).; marréw squash, $2 per bbi.; Nova Scotia potatoes, 5£c. per bushels. Frvrr.— Western apples, $2 75 a $3 26 per bb! ; com mop, $2 60 per bbl; red’ streaks, $225 per bbi.; fal? pippins, $2; greempgs and epitzenburgs, $3 50 $4; Rox- bury ruseets, $3 50 per bbl.; crauberries, 13c. per crab appier, 62c. bell peck; chestnuts, 37c. per quart; oranges, $8 25 a $8 50 per bbI.; choice quality jady apples, $88 $10 per bb!.; Newtown pippins, $5 por dd). ; cranberries, $11.0$13 per bbl.; quinces, $l 50a $2 per hundred. Our Boston C é. rrespondence. Bostox, March 1, 1860. The New Collector of Boston on Duty. ‘The new Collector of Boston, Gen. James 8. Whitey, entered upon bis dubes to-day. He hes appointed tempo- rarily 28 bie private secretary a gentleman who has hith- erto served him in that capacity, Mr. Preston, who occu- Pied a position in the office of the Navy Agency here. ‘The officers removed by the late Collector, and in con- sequence of declining to restore whom, by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, he was removed himself, will be immediately reinstated by the new Collector. They go in with bimeelf. No changes of importance will be made for the present. Gen. Whitney takes the position untrammelled by pledges. He ig comparatively a fresh man for the position, and has a future before him. His resignation es superintendent of the Springfield armory was sent to Washington Inst night. There is 2 great deal of needless alarm in the Boston Custom House about the uncertainty of some present in- cumbents holding their places. Whatever changes are made will be made with w viow of distributing the offices more equally among the faithful in different sections of o State. Married. Bowexnriw—Scrrver.—On Thursday, March 1, by Rev. Dr. Adler, Hesry Bopexssn, of Vicksburg, Miss., to jaughter of the late Gabriel’ Schiffer, of New Vicksburg papers please G Mxyer—ANoRvivE —On Wednesday, Feb. 22, by Rev. =) =e D. Mean to Miss A. A. ANGEVINE, both of New ork city. OGpgx— Lawi.—On Thursday evening, March 1, at the Second Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, by Rev. W. Cat- tell, of Easton, Pa., Rosert Cormis Ocpky to Eurex EL Lewis, ter ete) W. O. Lewis, Esq., of Brooklyn. ‘Woon—Maxwet.—On Thureday, March 1, at the church of the Annunciation, oy Rev. Dr. Seabury, Mr. Frepenic Woop to Mies MARGARETTA MaxWELi, all of ‘this city. Birth: Burws.—At sea, on Sunt Feb. 12, on board the ship Mrs. Burys of twin sons. ‘was up aod washing, and is doing as well as can be expected. GRayY.—At sea, in latitude 9 25 S., longitude 104 41 FE. on Monday, Dec. 19, 1869, on board the ship Samuel! Russell, {rom Foo-Chow, Mrs. Wiiu1AM Gray, of a daugh- ter. Died. Anony.—At Orange, N. J., on Thursday, March 1, Dor- cas WaLLsck ABORN, Wife ef Robt. W. Aborn, in the 39th year of her age. Funeral from Grace Church, Orange, on Monday after- noon, at one o’clock. Cars of Morris and Hasex Railroad leave at 10 and 113, A. M. Brack.—On Friday, March 2, Mrs. Jane Brack, widow of Wm. Black, deceaged, aged 67 years and 2 months. ‘The friencs and relatives of the family, and also her son, G. C. Black, and sons-in-laws, B. P. Demarest and H. Webster, are requested to attend tho funeral, on Mon- day morniag, at 10 o'clock, from the Union Reformed Dutch Church on Sixth avenue, opposite Amity stroet. Ber remains will be taken to Schrallenburge, N. J., for interment. Epex.—The remains of Nicotas Epen will be taken from the recejvirg vault in Greenwood Cemetery and buried on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, His former friends and acquaintances are requested to attend. Erreniper —On Friday, March 2, of diphtheria, Craris A. Ersrnince, youngest son of John A. and Mary J, Etae- Tidge, aged 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from'the residence of his parents, No. 468 sreenwich street. The remains will be taken to Rahway, ; for interment. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. FINLAN.— MARY ASN, di of Patrick and Mary Ann Finlan, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from 409 Hudeon street, On Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Garss.— On Friday evening, March 2, at $5 East Thirty- second strcct, Evrarmia Citustisa, daughter of James | Charles and Elizabeth Gatee, aged 2 years, 10 months and 26 daye. Grawax.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 2, of con- suraption, Mise Mary Granam, dangbter of Widow Eliza- ae of the parish of Ralmes, county Tyrone, reland. Londonderry papers please copy. Herrmxp.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 23, Jacon ged 3 years and 11 months, only and’ beloved son of James €. and Sarab A. Hetfield, and grand-son of the late Jacob M. Hetfield, of Middletown, N. His remains were interred in Greenwood. Hespricks.—On Friday, March 2, Juurr E. Henprices, only daughter of the late Wm. H. Hendricks, of Charles ton, S. C. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, C. A. Melville, No. 56 Prince street, Brooklyn. Charleston, S, C., and Rhode island ‘— please copy. Henuny —On Thursday, March 1, Wrutiam Qaaxiss, Youngest son of Jeremiah and Etiza Herlihy, aged oue Year and five months. ‘ The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 185 bast Twenty-third street. Horrox.—In this city, on Friday, March 2, Hetgy Magy, wife of Ranford Horton, sud oldest daughter of the late ‘William Ironside, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are reapsct!ully invited to attend the funeral, witaout further nouce, from the residence of her stepiajher, Peter V. Remsen. Fsq., 129 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, on Monday afwer. hoon, at two o'clock. Kocn.—In Lyong, France, on Friday, Feb. 10, isaac Francots Koen, in the S6tb year of bis age. TLinaatuat —On Friday, March 2, Lar Siuewran, aged 76 years. Fis relatives and friemig are respect!ully invited to at- texd the funeral at®one o'clock on Moaday afternoon, from No. 30 Beach street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment Linnsay.—On Thursday, March 1, Roeaxya, wife of John Lindsay, and daughter of the late Edward M. Luther, aged ‘24. years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, ai one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 9 Vandam street, Maciay —At sea, on board the ship Samuel Rassell, from Foo Chow, Ciara Mactay, aged 3 years and 2 months. Her remairs were brought to this city for interment. Manswatt. —On Friday afternoon, March 2, after a shory inees, SAMUEL MARSWELI, aged 16 years, 10 mouths aud 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited ty at- tend his funeral from the residence of bia brother i iaw, Edward Tunpeon, 186 Weet Forty eighth street, at one | o'clock op Sunday afternoon. MeTicex --In Brookiyn, on Friday, March 2, after a long and painful illness, MARY Heazy, only daughter of Martin | and Bricget McTigue, aged 22 years and 1 month. | ‘The friends and rejatives are respectfully invited to at- | 6{ { { | } tend the funerst, from the retidence of her parenta, Yieet street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mran.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Tharsday morning, Merob I, after a tipgering iliness, Zexvcon Megan, in the R&th year of bis age. ‘The funeral wil! take place from the residence of his son in-law isaac Mosher, at Greedwich, this (Saturday) afternoon at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family ate respectfully invked to attend, Cars leare Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenne at nine o'clock. Mrserore —On Friday morning, March 2, Lrom 8, wite of Abraham Meserole, JIr., 1 the 80th year of her | ane. ‘The relatives of the family are respectfaliy invited to Attend the faneral,on Sunday afternoon, from her Inte | Fesidence, No, 4 South Fighth sweet, Williamsburg. Fu- | | Neral Fervice at two o'clock M., at the Retormed Dotch church, corner of Fourth ana South Second streets. Mouasnire:—On Friday, March 2, after a short i!!- | pees, KuveT Morraxnaven, in the 37th year of bis age, at | te Oty Horpiral of Brock!yn. ibe D ends ead acqualplances are reepeotuily invited | feven o'clock, | te attepe without further notice, | Alvan, Motapt son of Samuel R. an to attend bis fonera}, ‘ror the City Hospite) of Brook! ‘bin (Saturday) afternoon, at twoo will De taken to Greeuwood Cemetery for yaterment. Mount —On Torscey morning, Feb, 28, at the Heh- Jeno of Nevesink, N. J., Jaxe Carmuive, wile of A ovew Mount. Romasoy.—On Tougeday, March 1, Ruspa D, Rone jn the 47th year of hit age. Jiis remains will be taken to Morristown, N. J., for terment On Friday morning, March 2, at hie roe\lener 427 Broome stre , fter & long and kevere iinese, 84th year of bis ago. iuperal will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’eloe, s1vson,—On Thursday, March 2, Rorsne Simpson the 71st year of bis age \ Fonera) gervices will be held at hie late residence, No. 2h West Thirty: pint street, this (Saturday) evening, at ‘ond friende a Py Vited to attend, for Suterment, 6 SPRovr Migs JUuA ANN SPROU pnele, Mr. Thorn Wailing, 877 Waehirgton 8. Thureday, March ‘Toe funeral will take piace on Sunday & pest two, at the rerite near Keyport, N. J. moon, nt balls ‘Ree of her father, Sir. James Sproni, ‘the relatives and friends are invited Joun.—At Brookiyn, op Friday » March 2, Bessie B. 5 FORGE t. Jobn, aged 2'rronthe, 6 friends of the family sre reepectful} tont- end the tnneral, thie (2aturday) cok dy cert t wo o'clock, from the residence of his fauser, No. 219 Clivtos etreet, without further mnvitation. r Wavpri.—On Thursday, March 1, Mr, Buzannen Warps, late of Brock township, near Toroaw, Canada Wert, aged 73 years and 11 months. A The friends and acquaintances are respectfully tevited.« to attend tthe funeral, this Gaerdax) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resisence son-in-law, Jobin 184 Pearl street, Brockiy. i i Pocono Canada, and Glasgow, Scotland, papere pleaea opy. Weaver —On Friday, March 2, Marcarer Weaver, youngest daughter of John and Margaret Weaver, aged T the Inends of the family reepectfuliy 16 friends of the family are inyited to at- tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at two o’elock, from. the residence of ber parents, No. 157 Stanton street. ‘Wesrox.—On Friday, March 2, Jonx G. Wastow, in the 28th year of his age. The funeral will take place at the house of bie father, John L. Weston, 125 Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o’cloc! Weekly Bepers of Deaths In the city and county of Now Yora, from the 1th day of Febiuary, to the 25th day of February, 2860. Men, 118; women, 90; boys, 180; gir, 151.—Total, 542. adults, 208; children, 334; poh, 298; females, 344; colored persons, 8. IF Ops, the Dropey in the head Enlargement of the liver. OTHER OACSES SOT HRMEDL UPON CLIMATE OR SRASON. Fracture of toe eka! Premature birth. nite Suffocation, accidental... Bones, jotnts, &c... 2 Sullborn and prematore Brain ana nerves, 21 birth...... .. - & Generative organs. 6 Btomach, bow id Heart and biood v 15 _ otherdigestive organs. |, throat, &c. -197 Uncertain seat end gene- ral fevers.. 4 age... 6 Skin, &c., and eruptive —Of which 18 were from v: Aimehouse, Biki’s Isiand..16 Bellevue Hospital. 15 Island Hospital, Lunatic Asylum, Bic Island........ Nursery and Ghild’s He pital ‘Total . 1 ESeca-100" ee ‘Total... oe + eee, ‘The number of deats, compared with the iy Hie ad 1868 and 1859, and of last woek, ows :— ‘Week ending February ze Febr Feb. 18, 1800.. Feb. 25, 1860. Increase this week. In consequence of not receiy ter’é Field m time for publication § compelled to publish two weokg tm, To tHe City Iysrector:— or In the city of Brooklyn, tm the numbor of doaths were Gbl-—108 Ratio of children to aduls i year 1859, in waking thie Shoald be ect down at 1,000,000. ratioper cent of deaths "According to thess to the population of 1 listo 46. The ratio in the eame year in Brooklyn, i¢ as] is we 2. comparison, the 4 o greater in Brookly " the total number of persone dying is larger in proportion to the population. J have made the above comparison for ths parpese of exhibiting the fact tbat New York is a healthier city than Brooxiyn, and that the fa crester in Brook tyn, ecedy oro A She bas no Fire Moints, no Mis slog piace, Church, Thomas, and otber am lie’ greets, overtiowing with poverty, disease and dentu; sbe bas no Geua filled with filthy, lezy, debauched ana starving oo Jored peopie, as is the case in New York. Leontend, when we compare the mortality of @ large clly, and wish to arrive at the trath, it must be witn ove ne equal, or pearly $v, {e population. for the reason that all large cities poes 1 features in Cowon, whisk are entirely Uskown \o stnalier places, and which racbot be changed. ‘Therefore whem any pereon attempt? to compare the mortality of the vast metropotie of New York Mty with a New England village. it i rititaleve in extreme, CYPUS RAMSAY, M.D, Registrar of secords,