The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1860, Page 5

‘ Paragvay and those of the United States of America, rattied by the former repubiie on the 1th of the fame month, depend reiations which cannot fail to prove Seyenmesoos to beth countries and prodtable to other na tious. government of the republic of Paraguay has ordered me, above a!) things, especially to aseure your Excellency of the high esteem and perfect friendship which it entertains tor your Excellency. Thvse sentiments your Excellency wi!! lad expressed in the autograph let ter of hie Excellency the President of the republic of Pa- Taguay, which I now baye the honor of placing in your In reply the President said:— Tam extremely bappy to receive the Envoy Extraordi- rary and Special Commissioner of Paraguay, whoss pro- Tecoept as. testimony of the perfect adjustment of ‘the Intle difference between the two countries, and as an augury that henceforth the friendly relations between tho roe of the United States and of the repubd- of Paregusy will be enduring, as they cannot fail to For the government of Paraguay ohiel, Preaident 2, Lcherish ~ — Grate- Commis- Prove advactegeors and its frank! sent you hither, I duiy esteem his course as a statcoman and his efforts as a patriot to develope the re- sources of bis country and tho prosperity of its people. And { beg to assure you, sir, that while you remain among uel epare no paine to render your stay agreeable to yourself and useful to your country. The Minister retired, highiy gratified by the warmth of his reception, which was friendly and dignified, but devoid of a ray of the cold formality of Courts. MORMON AFFAIRS. ‘The Senate Territoriai Committee met this morning, and had Captain Hooper before them in rogard to Mormon af- fairs. Owing to the absence of two members of the com- ‘mitteo, the matter was postponed until the next meeting. CONTRACTS FOR THE CAPITOL, ‘The Secretary of War received proposals and awarded ‘contracts six months since for the constraction of about one hundred mar bie piliars for the portices of the new ‘wings of the Capitol. The contract was made wih the ‘Maryland Marble Company, and orders were duly issued to the superintending exgincer, Capt. Franklin, to execute it; but be deciines dcing eo, and writes the Sec- retary of War requesting him to reconsider his order and allow the purchase of Italian marble, instead of Ameri- can, This action of Captain Frank!in is influenced by the course of certain members of the Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, of which Mr. Bright is chairman and Mr. Davis is a member, both of whom used their efforts to dey to tuduce the committee to report a bill for the purchase of Italian marble. ‘THR QUARRBLS AND THE REPUBLICANS AND THEIR ALLIES. Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, will have the floor in Commit. tee of the Whole to-morrow, for a speech sustaining bis charges, made in the early part of the session, that there ‘was a collusion between Douglas and Greeley, and several other prominent republicans, in 1857. THE FRENCH SPOLIATION Bill. REVIVED. ‘a The Hovee Committee on Foreign Affairs have instructed ‘their chairman, Mr. Corwin, to report the French 8,olia- ‘tion bill. ‘THR MILITIA OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The military of the District are elated with the promiye ‘and prospect of an early promulgation of a programme from the War Department which will enable them to re- organize an efficient segiment. REPORT ON OVERLAND EMIGRATION AND THE INDIAN TRIBES. Colonel F. W. Lander will make his Indian report to the Anterior Department to-morrow. It appears that he bas visited four great tribes, which have sometimes haraased and obstructed overland emigration. Some of these are the ones who committed the massacres this summer in ‘Northern Utah. They are supposed to be affiliated with the Mormons. The report throws light on this subject, Or at least offers advice as to a mode of preventing Mor- mon influence. Tue tribes referred to are styled Eastern and Western Scakes, or Shoshonces, the Pannacks, and Snosokos, or Salt Lake Diggers. Colonel Lander advo. ‘cates the appointment of the mountaineers of that country os Indian agents, and sapports the views of tho Secretary of War as to the formatioa of ranger companies of frontier citizens. He thinks that if reliable mountaincers were appointed Indian agents they would reside swith te tribes, and travel f-om point to point with them on tnei¢ way to the buffelo and fishing and root grounds. The chiefs of these tribes are disposed to pre- went collisions with the whites, which often take place through the bad bebavior of young and reckless members of the tribes. These agents would also ascertain whether ‘bad white men were influencing the Indians to commit ‘outrages, and causing the Indians to bear the blame of them. Ool. Lander avserts that his advance party of thirteen men passed directly through these hostise tribes ‘without attack, and that he has repeatedly visited them ‘with one or two persons. During the last fall one of his express riders, W. H. West, pasued through one of these tribes, andnear the scene of the collision, immediately after ‘the massacre of the emigrants. He rode a distance of six hundred miles without a companion, and was kindly treated by the Indians wherever he met them, making it a matter of doubt whether the Indians really comm'tted the massacre. Col. Lander says that there are other ‘white men in the mountains besides Mormons who com- “mit outrages upon emigrants, and believes that the moan- taineer agents appointed to reside among the tribes would to ferret them ont. He thinks the rangers de- oy |, each proviced with two horses, could not only overtake and punish the marauders, bat also the hostile Indians. He giver it as his opinion that the usaal number ‘of regular forces, without extra ridiog animals, and often accompanied by wagon trains, are no. adapted to fast service in an Indian country. THIRTY-SIS TH CONGRESS. FIRST BESSLON. Senate. Wasuixcros, March 8, 1860, ‘The Senate met at one o'clock. AMENDMENT OF THE TARIFF. Mr. Camenon, (rep.) of Pa., presented a petition of tho citizens of Schuykill county, Pennsylvania, for an amend- ment of the Tariff law. REMOVAL OF THR FEDERAL 0 PITAL. Mr, Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, gave notice of a bill for the vetrocesaion of the District of Columbia to Meryland and ‘the removal! of the capital of the United States. ENLARGEMENT OF THR LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL. ‘The joint refolution for the enlargement of the Louisville and Portlang Canal was made the special order for Tues- day next, THR HOMESTEAD Dn ‘Was made the special order for Tuesday, at half-past one o'clock. @PEEOH OF ME. COLLAMER O THE PROTECTION OF SLAVERY IN ‘THE TERRITORIES, ‘Mr. Brown’s resolutions came up. “Mr. Cocamen, (rep.) of Vi., remarked that the discus- _sion on these resolutions had taken a very wide range, ‘but it was bis purpose to consider the subject Pl 20 a8 to see how we copid make a perotical oe of some important pricciples. Jegizlation can be valuabie unless upon wnoie it is an advantage to the country; and to determine that question we must consider the condition of the country, in order to ascer- tain what will be the resuit of the measures that we pass. “There are two conditions of society existing in thie coun- ‘\ry—that in the slavehoiding States and taut in the free ‘The condition of eociety ia the free States, which docludes, in round nambers, about two-thirds of the 1a- habitants of the country, is based upon the idea that ull amen are created equal, that there ts to be utiversal put- frage, that men are to be educated with a view to diecharge the duty of snifrage. Our fathers, im laying the fourdation of this ment, disearced the ideas prevalent in the Ojd Couairy, of primogeniture, entail, &c., and adoptet the idea that every man should own landed property, end ‘that overy man should cultivate bie lod bimsols. There @hould benone to rule, and none to serve, but every man ehonid serve himself, and need no other servants. That aystem is not a merciy ideal systom: it prevailsia pracice 4m many paris of the iree Staves, not so much ia cities, Dut euch is the actaal condition of the great mass 0% the rk wie maa free Staves. He — i gutted syetom, but merely state fact as naition of fhe vp cer the stateemau to solve. Tho question is: uly under these circamstauces? {Is regard. Congress, 80 far avits power will the proeperity of both ecctions of the couctry. Toa: may be avery cillicult problem; but the more diffisulc it is, ‘the greater should be our cnceavors to do our uty in re- Yation to it. We are net at Nberty io disregard any one part of the condition of society on the ground that we can- reconcile it wiih the ctoer. Jt ts no easy task to ‘thape the policy of this country in sach a mauner as beat to the interests of both of these classes. It may € ‘be that we ebsil nd tue interests of one conflict ‘ta somo degree with the interests of another; hence it is tht the probiem is arfficu!t of solution. Tas Gret ‘that to of poclety? Argac it as long as we ‘pend a8 much of cur time and breath as we may commensation of our different srstome, there is very Little reason to belicve that we shail cithor of us ladsco other to adopt our system. Now, it will hardty do to of more than eighty years can and proeperous'y, in the may be one coodition of society ia Ancther condition tm another State, 200 both too; but they cannot coexist in the same Boverpmert A State cannot be aslaveholsiog end & nocslaveboldicg Sta‘o at the same time. That rowark ‘with equa! force tos Territory—it cannot be Gn eaas tn ve a time slave territory and opaneceeeey <p the it The Lana ee ey ae | gert to the existence of a Very ip the States; but the al stion arises, what eball w © 90 With that portion of ths pobiic comain |y1og outside of the States? It must be ar- varged in some way. He th Sht we ougut to draw tome leesous of advantage frm" UF Own oxperisuce ‘&n¢ the bistory of our own country * How did our fathers manage, who ¢stabiished thia gover, "Ment? Nothing can be more clear than this: they Jooked Upon the institution Of siavery as a great evil. The old , “nfederation was sitting at the time the convention was held to form the constitution, and in providing a gover,\ment for tho territory lying outside the States they «'celared that Leiber slavery nor invoiuntary ' ge,'Vitude, @x- cept ae a punishment for crimes, should thero jet. That provision was over to the couvebtion, aud they approved it. Thoy did not look upon the subject of slavery as @ moro matter of locat mierest. They t! if slavery could be limited,# and the foreign supply cut off, it would eventually die out en- tirely. They, therefore, vested in Congress power of abolishing the slave trade at a certain period. Mr. Colla- ie the remark of Mr. Huntor this session, who ‘said that the intention of cutting off the slave trate was to caure Biavery to die out of itaelt; but yet those who adopt- pele gespheg pel putinestrs — ow, be a sired to go on an taperiment begua by the ttamers of the constitution. He advocated no new policy. The leading feature of the doctrine advovated by ‘the republicans was substantiaily the same as that of tho fathers of the republic, ‘Thia was one of the great leading purposes for which the constitution was formed; but we have now wanderod so far from the in which they 5 their cy 38 now branded a8 @ dangerous Rereey, ireatening tbe very existence of tho Union itself. We have since acq more territory from France and Spain. How erg iee quem Managed in the Louisiana urchase? He qi from his miuority report oa the Dill, in March, 1866, in which this topic had been considered. It Is true that Congrees did not always pro. ‘hibit alavery in the Territories, vot for waut of power to do 0, but because they did not doem texpedient. The rule they adopted was this: whore slavery already cx- iated to a considerable extent, Congrees allowed it to re- msip, bot where slavery did not exist it was prohibited, 20 that things might go on as they were ly. This subject was not then # bone of contention. When North Carolina outcomes «hy tor United States, Congress was expreesly al slavery there In the territory ceded by Georgia thore was no such ——— ‘but Congress did not exclude slavery, because expected the bition to be made by the State. Congress proviced that no slaves shouid be taken into the Lou'sians purchase who had becn b: the country since 1798. The power to late implies a ule to probibit. Ly ae Tegulated alavery in the new ferritories, and could have prohibited it eatirely in all cases if they bad deemed it expetient Subsrquently the question arose in Fegard to the eudject of slavery ‘and om in_ the wast Territory Missouri. It coald not be aslave Terriwory anda free Territory at the same time, and therefore they divided it, as Abraham and Loi did in former pges, one section being forever devoted to freedom, while the other was left open to slavery. That line bas been obliterated, and uow the ropesition simply is to restore it, and thereby do Fratos to both sections. He thought it should have pevor been obliterated; but he bad heard it with astonishment declared that the establishment of the line was an in- etouce of Northern aggreesion. When {t was agreed to, it was done with the concurrence of the South. Butin course of time they wanted Texas to perpetuate slavery. There was no dieguise about it. It was not necessary to go into particulars respecting the compromise measures Of 1860. The idea was to setile the question of Slavery 80 that there should be no further contention about it. This was to bo a floality. The Mia- souri compromise line was a sort of decoy, quieting the North@o enable the South to go on and secure all the advantages they wanted. When it was no longer Berviceable tor tbat it was abandoned. Tho North are accused of being unfaithful to their compact; but who bas been faithful and who bas been unfaith‘ul in regard to that compromise line? Certainly the Noxth were saithtul to it. There was no obligation on the North to extend that line any farther than was origiaally pro- vided. They were not bound to make any now bargain. Tho country acquired from Mexico had no slavery in it when it was acquiued,and the trouble is, that when the North would not agree to extend the line over newly acquired territory, the South were unwilling to stand by their old bargain. The excuse for breaking*the agreement is, a one of the “i en analigg SAE rd ito @ pew agreemen! 5 mer to apswer other objections that had been made against the ‘Missouri Compromise line, as to its unconstitutionality, &c. Ho then took up the charge that the North had resisted the execution of the ‘itive Slave law by the Persona) Liberty bills. acts wore merely for the pro- tection of their free citizens against kianappiug, and it was the duty of Sreepiols tortie ait proper precautions leat the provisions of tho constitution, and the laws passed in Ppurauance thereof, should be used as pretexts to enable ‘up cipled men to violate the rights of free pereous. He referred to the decision in the case of Prigg agaiost Poan- sy'vania, and the legal principics there enunciated. In the Fugitive Slavo law of 1850, the Commiasioner is clothed with final power of adjuaication, which was very objec- Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va.—The constitution requires that fugitives from service shall be delivered up. Does the constitution submit any other question than was he held to —— and did he esoapo, not whether rightfully Mr. Coutamzn—That does not touch the point. When a man was brought before a Commissioner the question was, ig the man @ fugitive slavo? If ho was, take him back; not for trial—no, this was his trial. justify such, did not the meet and adopt it. This isa national the States pase an upcovetitutional law, still it is no foundation for a dissolution of the Union. Cortainly there was no connection between such laws and the election of a republican Presideat. Tho judgment of @ court is binding on the partes ina suit. Tae United States never were @ party in the Dred Scott case, and the decision of the Supreme Court is therefore not dindisg on the people. Judgicg from the democratic pla:form in re- gard to the United States Bunk, the decisions of the Su- preme Court are not infeilivic. He claimed that by the constitution Congrees has the right to regulate and govern the Territories, aud tbat there was uo provision in it that Congress shall not prohibit @avéry. Tué Soath claim the right to take slaves there, becsusy they are property; but the courts bave decided that siaves are property only by local law, and when taken out from such locality tuat shey are not property, You cannot take a siave to afreo State and keep bim or sell him. Slaves are net property there; #0 they are not property ia the Territories where there is no local Jaw in reference to them. Tee ly io gland. Slavery was forced on the colonies by agpacial statute, ogaist the common law. He quoted from the Cecizions of English Courts to show thatslaves are not considered egal property. ‘Bat if slaves were property, we had no rigot to take them into the Territories, for the Territories co not belong tw the several States, but to the people of the United States. Jf the Territories belong to the States, each State bas a right to @ ecrtain portion of the lend, and if sold toa portion of the money. Tats ia not the case. Mr. Bexsamin desired to reply. He thougbt the Senator from Vermont bad made a mistake in history, sad wished to correct him. The Territory of Louisiana, acquired (rom France, wos exciusively sieve territory. When Miesourt Applied’ for admission the North objected, and asked a Givision when ali was slave territory. The South, weak and foolish, yielded half wen tt might hare claimed the whole. The nex thing was the acquisition of territory where wag no tlavery, and ihe North objected to the South having any share because it was not siavo ter- ritory. The South said continue the line of division, and the North objectea, and honce the North broke the ova tract. Again, in 1860, the North refused to abide by the/| phical hae, and in 1854 went back to the line egtin, Bad’ the North carried the line to the Western waters there would bave been no clamor to day. The South hed Deen right avd generous—the North exacting, aggressive, tyrapnical avd despotic. He wanted to koow if the resto- ration of the line was ali the repudtican party wanted? That party, if he unserstwod it, was based oa hos'iiity to slavery, and would never again admit a siave State Wao was the exponent of that party? He had thoarht tho Senator admit that these perronal liberty bills were wrong, but he undertook to defend thom, as paseed, 1o protect free citizens. They were pasasd for no such thing, but to keep the South from reclaiming her slav.s. He contended that if tho negro was free he would havo a (air trial atibe South He claimed that the govern- ment was a confederation of the States, and notas tho Senator from Vermont claimed, of tn» people. Tae Senator from Vermont repeated legal Loreay in saying that slaves are vot property. Ho ciaimed that from the time that negroes first existed in Enrove, up to the timo of the Somerset case, they wore always cousitered ag slaves. It was enough for us to kvow that slavery was recognized by the constitation of the United States If that constitution was changed thea the Usion wonld bs subverted, and the South would rataer give up the Uaioa | than the constitution. Mr. Feeexxpey, (rep.) of Mo., said that it was too late now, but that some other dey oe should notice what is called the lega! argument of tie Senator. On motion of Mr. Gwix, the Weet Point bill was taken up. ~ ‘THE TROURLES ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER. Mr. Wicrat, (dem.) of Texas, withdrew his formor amendment in reiation toa mounted regiment of vo.ua- teers for Texas, and substituted onc spocifying the items desired. Mr. Vessmypen said tbat be was glal the Senate lad be- fore is the cocuments calied for, bat Le was not at all tetisfied thas ihe appropriation Bpoula be made. There is no recommendation from the Secretary of War for troops at ail; be does pot even intimate that he needs troops for ‘Texas. This mi 5 ing difficutry on tae bor- cers of Texas w xen, Who hait been con- yicted of marder aad iben allowed t> go at large because nos vernmoent, and -—_ of big politica: infloence. He gotino a private quarrel, azd then went to Mexico and gathered a bad and con mitted outrages. The officer at that station had got all the troans he seked for. * Mr. Wicrars. repiied, and censured Gengral Twiggs for tke removal of the troops. He cisinaed that tue Sesre- tary of War had made & resommencation q {dlem.) of Texas, asvooated the amend. my eo the President was of the opivion that 6 ©: be Of the public service required that it should adcpted. ‘The amendment wee carrisd. Mr. Hair, er) of N. H., offered ancther ameud meat, Providing Wat wien this resimeut is raise, the reguise army be reduced equivalently, and the President ba re- quired todtsband them, Lost. Adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasurectow, March 8, 1360 CALIFORMIA INDIAN WAR BXFCNATM. Mr. Brecw, (dem.) of Cal., introdnoed @ bill, which was referred to the Committce on Military Affaire, providing for ihe payment of the exposes attending the suppression of tae Indian bos titties in California © ‘ NEW YORK HERA! D, FRID FACTLAYATING Til OROANATION OF CONGRESS. Mr. Braxcn, (dem.) of N.C., offered @ resolution, which ‘Was adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committes to in- quire end report whether apy legislation is necessary, and can be adopted consistently with the constitution, to fucilitate the organization of the House, to preserve ite ' Dreadfai Tragedy and Groat Excitement at Syractse. 4 MAN POISONS HIS TWO CHILDREN AND HIMSELF— FREK LOVE THE CAUSE. Syracuse, March 8, 1569. ‘This morning % man named Tinker died from taking order and regulate its proceedings previous to the election | Polson. He first p.“8oned his two children, aged about 0° & Speaker. TFRRITORIAL AFFAIRS, Mr. Kxi10Gq, (rep.) of Il, introduced » bill granting lauds to actual settlers in {the Territories, and providing that their inbabitants elect all tho Territorial officers. Re- ferred to the Committee on Territories. ‘THE LIABILITIRG OF SHIPOWNERS. Mr. Jouw Cocunaye, (dem.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to amond tho act limit bi ywoers, and iphone caamaamear for other purposes. merce. PROPOSED NATIONAL PRINTING Mr. Guniay, (rep.) of Obio, made a ‘om the Committee on Printing, in the unanimous report Siding for the pasts binding i dhographla. Ho eed it proposed nadia reteset 7 Ho not no: multitude of evils of big a romegg hs spon the the present systom, which was condemned by both the House and the public at . Recent deve the other end of clopements at the C; show the uses made of the gat pet serve: the minds of all les that some plan should bo adopted whereby tho faithfully and expeditiously executed, free uop, ieahans coreeptices The gi to the lowest bidder has boon fully an bas failed to meet the expectations of Congress, 'y which would effect a saving per year. Mr. Hovston, hat ok Bh Goatees So kare at what Sat Guaterrenice, ieee far he printing . GuRLeY replied, 80 far ag 1 of executive documents was concerned. Mr. Hoverow wanted to know how the bill would a(fect tho binding and engraving. Mr. Gurus replied, that the bill would explain. ‘The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. CLERKS YOR INVERTIGATING OOMNITTRES. Mr. Hasars, (A. L. dem.) of N. Y., offered a resolution Serene ‘Committee on Public Expenditures to em- ploy a clerk and her. Mr. Burner, (dem ) of Ky., asked to know the reason of this, That commiiiee Lad never met before the pre- ent seesion. Mr. Haskin replicd, the committee were charged with an investigation into ‘be bic printing, to inquire iato tho abuses and for the purposes of reform. A - pher 18 already employed. The committee hope to o.m- plete their business thie week. Mr. Burerr desired to offer an amendment, to iny *sti gate the manner of g'ving out the public binding. If tho gentleman warted to ferret out all corruptions, let nim sleo investigate that subject and not shrink from it. Mr. Haskty replied he did not shrink, but he did not ‘want a mere motion of formality to give rise to anew subject. He insisted on the previous question, under tho ome of which the resolution was adopted’ by a large majority. RCOSOMY IN THE POSTAL SERVICE—TIE PACIFIC MAITS. Mr. Coivax, (rep ) of Iud., from the Commitiee on Poat Offices, reported a bill reducing the expenses of the Po-t Office Department. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, also a bill inviting proposals for carrying the entire mails between tho Atlantic and Pacific States on one lias, by which the government reserves the right to reject any and all bids it deemed expediont. It is simply to ascer- tain for what same the entire mails between those points caa be carried. ~ A synopsis of this bill was published on Monday week. Mr. Stout, (dem.) of Oregon, iaquired whother this in- formation was to be received during the present session. Mr. Corrax replied that the House would not adjourn robably before the latter of June. By the bill tho ids were to be received till the 25th of May, and three days thereafter laid before Congress for Ita consideration. If it be deemed expedient, contracts can be authorized on the basis of the pr: . SrovT thought the bill ougbt to be passed immedi- ly, 1m order to cnabie persons on the Pacifis side to Mr. Hoverow, (dem ) of Ala., asked whether it proposed the abrogation of the present contrac's ? Mr. Cotrax replied that it did not, but left that for Con- SrParther proosedinga pled. by the expiration ir were interru; yy the ex} of the morning hour. BINDING CONTRACTS. THE PURLIO On motion of Mr. Burxerr, the Committee on Public Ex- tures were instructed to inquire how the public bind- 1g had been let out, the number of bidders, the prices pee whether contracts have been given to the yeat bidder in accordance with existing laws, with power to send for pertons and papers. ‘THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Sumxxan, (rop.) of Ohio, from the Committee of ‘Ways and Means, reported the Army Ro sgn ann of Ohio, argued the bill should . STANTON, (rep. by be referred to the Military Committee, in order that they tight be enabled the more thoroughly to examine it aad a ‘108. By ny ges aboubd be sent ta tbe cifferent conmitters, and pot en- — alone to the hands of the Committee of Ways and e dem.) of Mo.,and Waau- Messrs. SiaxMAN, Purtrs, BURN, (rep.) of Mo., opposed maintaining ‘8D arrapgement wou'd cause should be one committee bi mates. By pursuing appropriation bills, the military and would be enabled, nt Previously examinod their pro- ‘visions, to propose amendments. The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union by two majority. N PRINTING EXECUTIVE DOCCMENTS. The Hone took up the bill requiring the executive documents to be printed previous to the commencement ‘of the seesion, eo as then to be iaid before members, and | fixing the compensation for printing them. ‘The biil waa debated at length, one side regarding it as interfering with the constitutional rights of the President, and the other showing the importance of having the documents at the earliest possible period before Congress; those crdered this session were not yet printed, ‘The bill was amended so as to authorize the President tocause his annual meseago and accompanyiog docu ments, or if he thiok proper the documents aione, to be printed in advance of the meeting of Congress, together with the Secretary of the Treasury's financial report. ‘The bill was then ordered to bo engrossed for a third reac ing. Adjourned. The Loss of the Hungarian. Huurax, March 8, 1860, The steamship Hnngarian ig advertised to be sold a} Barrington on the 23d inst., for salvage. (The boey of another man, supposed to have been a pas- sepger, bas been found. Two of histecth are filled, ono with silver and the other with gold. Tue body wags buried. “The books and letters of Clement B. Barrett, MD, of New York and the rait of his daughter Ada, have alco been found; also letters of G. Banscom, of Brighton, England, and of Martin Downa of Dublin. ir. Hunt es em this city of the prees will be happy to attend to all inquiries addressed to him respect- ing the wreck. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Why do not the agents of the Earopean steamers send ‘8 list of the passengers of every steamer by the mail im- me jiately cane it? In case of any accident—take, for instance, the iil fated Hangarian—this would prevent much apxicty to expecting friends; and it sppears to me it is a duty they owe to the public to do so. A TRAVELLER. News from Havana. New Oxteans, March 7, 1860. ‘The steamship De Soto brings dates of the 34 inst. Business was dull. Stock of sugar 116,000 boxes, aguirst 160,600 last year. Freights tmproving. Sterhog exchange, 1234 @ 134 per cent premium; sixty day bills on New York, 2 a3 per cent premium. News from Pike's Peak. Leavaxworra, March 8, 1960, Tho overland express, with Denver dates to the lst | Instant, arrived to-day. measenges reports fine weather and good roads. The express brought $4,000 in gold cust op consignment. New valuable quartz loads bad been discovered fourteen mies from Denver, which Promise to exceed in richness anything before known Quartz mining was being carried on with good success. The Gunnei lead is reported as loading $609 or $700 to the cord of rock, taken from a depth of cighty feet. The Rocky Mountain News urges the establishment of Post Cflices aad mail routes to accommodate the fast of the mining r 5 Pegmine iar has besa toceived from Salt Lake. It was rumored at Fort Kearney that the troo at that point would be ordered to chastiso the Indians for depre- dations recently committed. Fishermen Missing. { Botox, March 8, 1360. | Five fishing vessels, manned by about fifty men and | valued at $3,000, are considerably overdue at Glouccator, | and fears are extertainod for their safety. Delegates to the Chicago Conventton. Bostos, March 8, 860. J. M. Tay and Jonathan Bourne have been elected delo- gates to Chicago from the first district cf Massachusetts. The Hobokem and Newark Railroad. this Synod the Hoboken pod ‘The Goversor t Newark Railroad Dil, oud his now a law. The Wisconsin Railroads. Simeon Draper, of Ne ee anes: nes 5 few York, is here eng: - tors. of legislation connected with the city, (own bad county issues, for railroad purposs. Freights im Georgia. Savaxnait, March 8, 1860. Great quan‘ities of freight are arriving here, but thers js po detention. Ninety car joada are ieaving daily for che interior. Fatal Rattrond Accident. Batavia, N. Y., March 8, 1860, ‘The night xpress Fost tart ruck three bora, miles cast of Bultaio, kiliiag ove My wad I, jnricg ove ‘jared. The @f the others badly. The third one is ua’, boys were aged years, eight and six years, an.‘ having lai thom out and folded their hands upon their bri #8, he left them n an unoccu” picd room where somo of is furniture was atored, and Went to bis notel and took the Polson himself. On Tuos. day he poisoned a horse belo, ig to Dr. Searles, of this city /and it is supposed ho intende. ‘ t0 shoot Dr Searles, as ® loaded pistol was found on him.: Tho cause was the estrangement‘of his wifojand her intim. °Y With Dr. Scarlos, under the influence of free love princip.'¢8- Great excite- ment exista, and Dr. Searles has been k ©ked up in tho Penitentiary to protect him from tho indig vation of tho citizens, The Ottawa Rescue Case. , Cuicago, March 8%, 1860. In the case of John Hossack, one of tho Otiawar ‘~ouers, the jury last night returned a verdict of guilty, wi 4a re- commendation to mercy. There are indictments a 4 us! Six others yot to bo disposed of. That of Joseph Sh ‘tis to be taken up this morning. —<$<$___. Free Negroes Excluded from Missouri. Sr. Lovzs, March 8, 1860. Tho bill excluding free negroes from this State under” the penalty of becoming slaves, passed tho Senate yeater- day. It lously the House. The same biil passed both sat last seasion, but failed to re- -Ceive tho signature . Fire at Waverley, Mo. Sr. Loum, March 8, 1860, The storehouses of H. J. Galbraith and Mason & Utter. Dury, at Waverley, Mo., werefburned on the first instant. ‘The loss is not stated. Insurance $10,000. Galbraith’s safe was robbed of nearly $6,000, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. » March 8, 1860, Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fives, 921, Railroad, 20%; ; ‘Morris Canal, 603;; Long Railroad, 1134; Pensylvania Railroad, 383g. Sight exchange on New York at par. Mon, March 7, 1800, Cotton 'n improved demand: sales today 7,000 bales at auightly better prices for the higher grades, while the inferior qualities were easier and very dull; middling eteady at 103¢c. Bartimors, March 8, 1860, Flour very firm, but not active. Ohio held at $5 75. Wheat very firm. sales red $140 a $1 47; white 55 a $! white 0c. a 7. vellow 720, ‘Te. " prime $14 60. $15. Whiskey drooping, sales at 233<c. a 24c. Exchange on New York unchanged. Patapxria, March 8, 1860. Flour qrjet. Wheat active at $155 a $1 60 for whito, snd $1394 $142 for red. Butter dull. Whiskey dull at de. a Yo. Gwent, March 8, 1860. Flour firm; business limited at previous sales. Whiskey heavy. Mess Pork firm at $17 25a $1760. Bulk meats and bacon firm. CivcrxxaTt, March 8, 1830. The money market is slightly more’ stringent. Sight exchange on New York unchanged for gold. Playing Chess by Lightning. CONTEST BELWEEN THE BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLUDS. ‘Tho match of two games of chess by telegraph, arranged between the New York and Boston chess clubs, com- menced last evening at the University Building. Messrs. Lichtenhein, Tompson, Marache, Loyd and Perrin pla; {pg on behalf of New York, and Messrs. Richardson, Ham- mond, Howard, Ware and Stone on the side of Boston. Anvmber of highly respectable gentlemen were in atten ‘ance, and the greatest interest was manifested in the moves. Col. C. D, Mead announced the moves of the Boston players as tho ccapatches arrived, and Mr. Weller performed the game duty in Boston for the players of the New York club. The games dragged along very slowly, owing to the delay occasioned by conveying the moves and replies from the University Building to the Telegraph office in Wall street and vice veria. 6 following tables will show the play during last even ng up to the time of adjourning, eleven o'clock :— FIRST GAME, New York. h Moves 1—P to K 4 Moves 1—P to K 4 2—K KttoB3 PwQs SPwoge 3—P xP 4—-Q xP 4—B to Q2 5—BtoQB4 5—Q Kt toB3 6—Q Qs 6—KttoK BS SRCOND GAME, New York, Moves 1—P to K 4 Moves 1—P to K 4 KttoK BS tto QBS B—BtoQKts 3—P to QRS 4-BWQR4 4—K Kt to 83 5—PtoQ4é 6—KKtxrKP ~« The day before yesterday the New York Club telc- graphed their first move, and az balf-past six o'clock last night signified their readiness to receive the first answer from Boston. Tho New York Club received the first an- swer from Boston at about seven o'clock, aud four mi- nutes thereafter they sent an answer. Tne time occupied tohows~"secoad minutes; wal further play! postponed until was a six o'clock this evening. On re-assembling to- night opared graph th Arrivals id Departures. RIVALS. Nonvors—Steawsbip Yorktswo—Jas Little, Wm MeLaugh- n, Charies Beauage and lady. F C Browning. TU Thompsso, i Hulyer, MoNalley, G.@ Garrieon, # isoba,T J Carrish, B alien, k im Dunbam, A Norton, E Wass, Ku Newh, 1 1 M Ryan, Mrs Von Herring, and 9 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. Sr Tuowas—Brig Addy 8wi‘t— Dr Ducachet, Dr Wil'iama, Favaxnas—Steamahip Montgomery—S Wilmot, Mra Hoa! Betts, Norris Peiser, Geo M Drake, Francis Sekle, Donald maLeane, N Weating, samuel rules d, Silas Whitcom) 8 Vase, Chas tt Chapin, way, man, Hi Coibath. Chis Acams, J brown, Mrs Sarah P Mather, Mre Henry ‘} Adams, A @ Firvend, F B Carleton, Jas Mearas and servant, DS Bart lett, EM Brown. Bonrork, S¢—Steamship Roanoke—Thomaa Mallorap, John Glyon, M Peas Mre Keoeoberg, J 8 Miran, J M Norman, J Ntole, JawesT Vauzhan EH SeCour, iiugo Flaat, Rev Wu Bray—and thirteen in the steerage. Is Kane, J 6, Miss Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrmvs Court—Ciacerr.—Part 1.—Short calendar, odd numbers, No. 2181, 2636, 208734, 1981, 1925, 1791, 1545, 1805, 1857, 687, 1445, 2366, 1571, 3995, ‘3919,’ 1291, 1645, 988834, 2661, 2153 Part 2—Short calendar, even’ num: bors. ‘Nos. 5070, 3046, 3082, 2076, 1946, 3090, 2268, 2196, 1680, 1546, 1544, 2982, 4056, 5434, 3978, 3002, 3072, 1390, 1604, 2048, 8936’, 3948, 4016, 2416, 3392, 1668, 3108, 2972, 6. Surrxior Court.—Part 1, City Hall —Nos 492, 651, 669, 677, 428, 331, 689, 695, 621, 411, 625, 401, 607, 329. Part 2.—Nea. 4:2, 246, 100, 402, 612, 516, 518, 196, 197, 195, 62, 80, 81, 212, 422. Svurreme Cover building, room No, 16, Common Prmas.—Part 1.—Nos. 1707, 1783, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800, 1901, 123 Part 2—Nos. }, 1708, $20, 1609, 356, 1636, 418, 1616, 376, 424, 1021, 2668, 1541, 132, 1783. pessines, the Delaware State Lotte- tes, WOOL, £00, Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI ATE Dmawaxa—Exems Oris, FO 115, Maron 8. 1860, 78, 8,1, 45.6, 21, 28, 10, 74. 68, 32, 65, 33. HR a fo, 116, Marcu 8, 66, 2, 65, 29, 22, 19, 24, 27, 12, 28, 49, 3, 5, WoUD, ED. ¥ & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Ofictal Drawings of Hod, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated Loveries ve Georg. aos Chass Maxcu 8, 1380. 8, 52, 65, 68, 19, 35, 37, 39, 63, 66, 49, 50, 73, 6. Prizes went Adina ty iia tres, en ee Breoklyn.—Willia: Jton _street.— Photographs, Toe ieabecte gee Conicatee: Removal.—Wm. McEvoy Has Removed his stock of men and boy's Clothing from No. 110 to 216 Bowe- ry, near Houston street. where hs has opened a usw establish- ment stocked with the latest styles of which be offers to his customers on his gual favorable lerms—ready made or mace to order. Voigtianders & Sons on at SEMMONE & 00.'S, son Gallery, 249 to Me nize, Cameo- Ad gi and Merine va Broadway, under ia- Semmons & Co.’s Brazilian Epectacies, Sole and only depot 65934 Broadway. Stodart Piamos. Pebble ‘Warercoms 501 Broadway. Ladies’ New Spr Dress and Maatilia ‘Trimmings, at LOOK: ', BON & 0U.'S, 251 Fuitom street, Brooklyn. Singer’s Sew teflore, and all Sey machined arb ater: _ Ls. a} ik are uneq sie enka SC | ‘CO. 453 Broadway, N. Y., 180 Greet, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mahcines— Ofice 605 Broadway, Bow York Howe's Original Sewing Machines, For Tasty and cure Ofice, 43; Broadway. The Doctor Kane Refrigerators, at K. D. BABSFORL', te Cooper fmt Hlerring’s Patent Champion Fire 5) Broadway, Of Mi and Sy ea Safes jay, corner array Phrrrological commerce ee Pa a SHEP aE apes oerteess given daly at FOWLER & The Best Assortnient of Housekeeping Articles im the etiy a8 BD BArSFORD'S, Cooper teat ote. Cristedore’s Hair Dye, he beet ta the, world Wools 0 8 Prive! and Toa- AY, MARCH 9, 1860, Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Deisware Letteries:— Sussex ( ounry—-CLass 58, Marcu 8, 1860, 18. 11, 19, 20, 14, 56, 35, 60, 60, 7, 65, 71. Gomsoupaten Lorrert—C.ase 27, Maken 8, 1860. TT, 34, 24, 12, 47. 5.10, 25, 18, 27, 40, 60, 35, 6. ANCK, BROADBENTS & 00., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Longworth Minister Pleuige i entiary of ten Uakel suiees me cvanet -y of ni at the Court of St Jomes, 4 fow casos of his SPARKLING On whe WINES, with a request that his Excellency will xcoept one box for bi aed Aurp the others over to his wine m-rohaat which Mr. Dalias repiies that he canvot reconcile the duties of ‘a Minister Fienipotentiary of the United States wich tase of @ commission merchant, and therefore ‘ceclines t receive the wine ether. As lic sentiment seems to be divided upon this question, the ‘way to eottle the matier is totry the win iteelt — only 7 ‘For sich ‘or richest Is the wine of the West, ‘That grows by the beautiful river; erfume ‘hose sweet Filial the room, ‘With « benigon on the giver. —Longfellow. For cale by i reseestanle wine morchaats, and a! the prin. — ih FRAD. 8. COZZENS, Sole Agent for Lopgworth's Ohio Wines, 13 Warren atreet, New York. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, age Factory is removed to 16 Boad street. Hill's Le jg’ Dye, 50 Beso git ed or Mio ntalitle Gnguost for the bay ame BR bart Every Description for Porma- ging 60." Veey stressor House, Rew The “Riggs Trase” Office has been Re- m ved to the Astor Housegin Barclay street. and Toupee vate entrance for iy suooeeat™l lungs. Pestoring eee vepare equal, ity ol eee Fountivin’s gree fe the only where India’ pinespi § Pe ln eer, vee ent juctions, : °F % Bia Chines Fata, can be procured, winless aod Foal tos ——<—$$____ Pp Som taints, Liners ear! achieved a palit y- ing and preserving ‘he akin 30 Mondays” 5 McLaughiin’s Improved French Yoke Shirts reacy made, ail sizes, or made to measure, Store 36) Greenwich street, corner of Murray. any one, loo few THE TRADE. Orders by wail supplicd Grid reece, 5 dere by mail supplied (with cor da- structlors), postage paid. "Send {or weireniar OP ‘Also UNIVERSAL BOSOM-FULDBa oad SELF MARKRR for Quilting. UNIVERSAL HEMMER Co., 429 Broadwayt Married. Bvewanax—Davis—On Sunday, March 4, at tho reei- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. McCarty, Mr. Jas A Bucuanan, of New York, to Canoue Daves, of Brocklyn. Bvrian—Lyox.—On jTucsday, Feb. 21, by Rev. Frank Remixgton, Jon C. Burixr to Miss Lucy Lyon, both of New Bedford, Conn. Hevcxrn—Broxmsc.—On Monday, Feb. 28, by the Rev. Mr. Held, Mr. C. W. Hxxcxra, of Charleston, 8. C., to Many C , eldest daughter of Me.’ H. Broking, of this city. Charleston Courier please copy. Maxsu— Giayn.—In this city, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, by Rey. Frank Remington, Joux Ey Marsu to Miss Jcuia Grenn, all of New York. Macraxtanp—Ssurt —On Wednesday, March 7, by Rov. Frank Remington, James ©. MACFARLAND to’ Mise Saran Jaye Gurr, all of New Y' Died. Bricos —Suddenly, atGreenfleld Hilt, Conn.,on Sunday, March 4, Susan Minis, wife of Leander W. Briggs, in the 20th year of ber age. Stamfora papers please copy. Burmays —On Tuesday afternoon, March 6, Sana Err eaugia, wife of Samuel Burhans, Jr., aged 33 years, two months apd 15 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, 271 Spring stroct, this. (Friday} afternoon, at one o'clock. Brecuorr.—On Wednesday, March 7, after a short ill- nees, Ents Rengcca Biscnor?, only child of Mary Bischof, aged 1 year, 3 months and 17 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her mother, 249 Spring street, itha (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills pens. Cianxe.—On Wednesday, March 7, Patrick CLarKa, a native of the parish of Bf yh, county-of Cavan, Ireland, ear! d 72 years. “eos relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 326 West Twenty seventh street, without further invitation. oe Baxsamin 8 CHicensree, pon’ oh vane of age, ei to attend his fu- ‘The relatives and friends are invi Patchogue, L. I.,on Sunday next, without fur- pera], at a? come On We afternoon, RARER. — March 7, Hany: wife of Abraham raseetn the 67th year of her agen” The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully Oveloc, from Ber” le. resence, Nov 42 Cousin stony o'el . from le rei No. 42 Charks 7 without further notice ; Gaynor. —In Brooklyn, Mancarer Gaynor, daughter of Bagh and Catharine Gaynor, aged 2 years, 8: months and: 7 cays. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral this (Friday ) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from 108 Staith street, South Brooklyn. Honors. —In Brooklyn, en Wednesday, March 7, ALrrED Honcrs, sged 75 years The funeral will take piace from the residonce of bis Savughter, Mrs. BS. K Richardson, 85 South Third street, Brooklyn, Eastern dietrict, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Krriy —On Wodnesiay, March 7, James F. Keury, son of Poter and Mary Kolly, aged 2 years and 4 months. Toe friencs and acqnaintances, and these of his brothers, Thomas and James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parcots, 302 Eighth avenue, this (Friday) afteraoon, at two o'clock. Lierresieiy,—On Thurecay morning, March 8, at half past foven, Sorata, only child of G H and Adella Lich- tenatein, aged 1 year, 5 mouths and 19 days, Tho frienus of tno family are resp-ctlully Suvited to attend the funeral at ine bonge of the pareats, No. 57 London terrace, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without furtber invitation, ‘The remains wilt be taken to Cypress Hills for interment Morax.—At Nowark, New Jersey, on Wednesday, March 7, Micriant. Moray, aged 72 yenra. The funeral will take place from his residence, No. 16 Bank street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Mvryorp —On Wedcesday, March 7, Newur, infant ‘hier of Geo. O. and Neilie Muiford, aged 10 moaths. friends aad reiatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Satarday morning, at ten o'clock, from 160 West Thirty sixth street. Post —In this city, on Thursday, March 8, of consump- ion, Lvzia asx, wile of 8. 8. Post, aged 37'yenra and 10 mouths. Notice of funeral given to. morrow, tford and New Haven papers please copy. Quigiy.—On Wednesday, March 7, Patrick Quiciry, pative of Edgarstown, county Longford, Ireland, The friends and relatives of the family, and also of the Shamrock Society. are ret fully imvited to attend ine funeral from bis late residence, 187 Titiary etreet, Brook- lyn, this (Friday) atcernonn, at,two o'clock. Rince.—On Thureday, March 1, Joux Bu Baittebo: ough, county Cavia, Ireland, aged 24 years. ‘His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Srow his late residence, 364 Bioecker street, at two o'clock, this (Friday) afterpoon. Sranxes —On Thursday, March 8, at his residence, No. €46 Greenwich atreet, Henry Srances. His frience. pect(ully invited to attend the fane- church, Hacton street, om Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. ‘Truer —On Wesneecay, March 7, ofconsumption, Eurts ‘Tarver, in the 2st year of her age, daughter of the late Charice Trust, of London. ‘The funeral wi!l take place from the residenos of her uncle, Charles R. Parfitt, 169 East Thiriy-foarth etreet, thia (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock. Hor remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. The friends and rela- tives of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend. Tendon fee please kes ‘Wusox —On Thursday, March 8, of consumption, Capt: Craniss Wisow, in the 33th year of his His friends are respectfiily invited to attend the fune- ral, from his lato residence, No 306 Ailantic strect, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past three lock. oe! ‘Warr —On Thursday , March $, Jonn T. Warrs, in the G24 year of his age. His friends and acquaintances aro Invited © attend the | foncral, thia (Friday) morniog. at eleven o’clocle, from hia late residence, No 3734 Broome street. His remains will de taken to Rappott for iaterment. ‘Wasn.—On Thaaday, March $, after @ short ilinees, Jo- fxr, eldest ton of Robert acd Ana Wobb, aged 27 years, 1 month and 6 days, ‘The relatives and frienas of the facaily are respeetTully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late resicence, No. 266 West Tweaty rixth street, this (Fricay) afternoon, ut half past ore o'oiock, witbout further invitation. His re- Mains will be taken to Gypress Hilla Cemetery for inter- ment. Fe?) MISCELLANMOUS, DOF HAIR.—NO GRAY 2B BKIN, *'S Halk OOLORER, the world for turning GRAY ‘without @olling the linea or calor- ‘3 1s NUT A DY Wat can be Wrenme ea weter—no trouble ca be used eng toe et deren aoe ut ak panier cass log the cator of state ative of COLORIE 12! the ie aj altar 8 few anptiontions from any abate), Its share peed weil Pot i te the gloes of af rot fa Hates Rebiooti heed ef hele fo¥d for he oui oum se” Fwenty-dve cots & bole, OF ; SIX BOTILES FUR ONS DULLaR. ‘Principal mi Eeott’s Drug Stern 906 Grand sirect, corner of F Tah York. Noe Peranna ia the coavtry On HAVE Y CC ihem lua mediately #1% BOTTLES OF WHS ONS HAL, Capen at by evclosing OWE VOLUAR te easbor POST, ie gira Mee eid directing to J Seott, 16 Grand street, Now iork, wid {ull @rectens. iz COMMISSIONER. OF DEBNR OF Ala THE STATE A Bt eied eee eae’ ameroae ACERT ie Kew York, 97, Qorner of Obpm>en MISORLLANEOU: A SACKET OF HEALTH. BY ONE WHO WAS TRIBD IF, Let all who would avold the woes ‘Of catching cold and The neweleso borrors of *b! Abwerlats segteh ceclion eels rr o P maniac ic y Spring Coat, urc aa new to sult ‘bo weatbert® prices. be a beau Caprot be ove witaout them. ‘Beth man and (4 should meke @ note, And call at SMITH’ together, purchasing s new pring Just made to suit the weather. EMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Whole ing Warerooms 152, 123 ond 140 Fulton 6 A NOVEL 1D) THE SHILLING | EXIRS. IT NOW INCLUDES THE SHILLING HAIR 100m@, WONDERFULLY CHEAP ake toe axo PERFECTLY GOos. II. THE SHILLING BENZINE, EVERY FAMILY yer SHOULD HAVE a, TRE SHILLING Tipeuueie INK, ENTIRELY BELIABLE. ALL THE ABOVE BETAIL NY SCENT ARTICLES, 2-UVENT ARTIOLSy. AILED BY 3(00_ DBI 0 MLE, LE, NO, ee WaTKR ‘REET. T $¢00—DO wa ABEES IY leet steelers a EE T BVERDELL’S- -THE ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDOL A Envelope, e Danese secured), only at Broadway, commer PRRFEO? SEWING MACH!INE—NINE DOLLABS— ‘answertzz all the requirements of the ws course or five work equal'y well; the siieb beau anc strong: bas wpeeuiler merit that eommenda it to the espe- cial favor of the ladies ‘mes Ko etusive agemoy of states and couuiles may get be eee ured. 100 per cout, guaranteed. ~ W BARPGRTC. Patento, Balcova No. 413 aod att Broadway. STONIRHINGLY CHEAP ARGARS, FROM #4 TO van, Domestic aad German; = por u i Wholesale bey erscin procure bingalne at an SERED, 1 Beentreg. ARTIZITS HKLIX RYED SEWIXG MACHINE ‘Brod Reed fe y or, Bey eedies Of every cewaription, 419 aud Ait way ee FILTERS—« VALUABLE INVENTION P manuiaturers and tbo public generally, adapted to Grants, hand aud steam purspe; also, Vad tin ton wic?Baayaa, 10 Seaaees NOBNE, BUXIONS, INVPRTED NAILS, ENLARGED C Jt a decry othe fee ure wan = peoaventence te tke patens ty Dr. UACHARI —4 Chiropodist, 766° way. Refers to physicians ead eur- geons of the city, (UB FOOT AND OTHER DeFonurtriEs on THE ankle, foot aad hand, skilfuity treated Sy Dr. Z. 760 Broadway. i wl _ ! i HILTON ON THE CROTON, he Diaphragm Filter manufactured by Messrs. orvus * which 1 alluded a tay re- | & O'Bare is the kind of cent revort to the Groton, ‘Visit at this season all river waees and estabisbmcnts, stable yards and other read Barper for prety on the inbab! water, Cat oo} rot drink it unloss ranted by & OB, nr erento 8. PPAFF, HOMBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A! aoe D* peor Boiei Be Dose. i RANE LESLIE TO THE NEWSDEALERS, FRANK LESLIk TO THe NEWSDR, FRANK LESLIE TO TUE NEWSDEaLEERS: a LESLIE TO THE NSWSDE4 URES, FRANK LES. IB TO TH WEDE ALY: ANK LESLI& TO THE NE RS. - FRANK LESLIE 10 oon rewepe U) PRaSE L! THE PRANK TO FRAFK LE+LIE TO THE Ihave made E PROOF SAFES. STEARNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray street, New Fert. VER 4 G* FOUL RSS PA ALY SEWING MACHINES, best fn use. The 496 Broadway, Hen TOK _ 188 Filon set, Broohtym,_ —_—_——— Pe N MEDICAL DEPOT.—OURES ARE Wé 1 idpey, Heart ‘Coretlin, amore, Pnnpes oe fitin Dosasce a1 toads omens OINTMENT, ror SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA. Permancaily curestetier sesldbead. ringworms, and nilishing o a eruy ‘This Ointment penetrates to the basis of the di {ta very sortree—avd eureed: from the feeb bonevih to ihe akin. on the surface. Large glass bores, ‘80 cenis. GEBBIT NORTON, Provriewr, New York. Depot at Penfold, Parker & Mower's, 15 Beekman street. N. BURNS—UNANSWERABLE sbort and practical view of the subject agent of the great Iron Bills, Safe Harbor, Lancaster r&, whosella hundreds of bottles of Prof De Gral’s § the men are much exposed to Ore, and BGUMSNT.-a aye in relievicg frou and wounds. It will relieve Piles more surely aud . lessaauy than ary other thing, ang ft acts lice @ charm ia ceases of broken breast and sore pipples. If such men as Ur Weichens, of Lancemer, and bundrede more alleze thai thay have beea. ‘cured, is it not entitled to mere credit than themers self aduia- tion of any medicine desler or dector in the word! Yor sue all ¢rugagtets ana deniers in toe United Siaige and Caneda. wal Por Depot, by Price 26 cenia, £0 cruts and $1 per bottle. sizo0. sale at BaRhrS & PARKK’S, 13 and 16 Park row. Philsdeiphia, Pa. OF, HEsLTA SHOULD BE CARED FOR. P Ive medicines, flemmatory paint uy more or Jeae relieve, butdebiiity is never induced, bowelg being cleansed, We diacstive functions aro greuily in and the patient, so far from being weakened, fe nowry ‘Mpported nnd strenaibe yet Thus while BRANDRETH’S Pilla surely cure rbeumation, colds, diptberia. and painful affecuons geucrally, thes never m- jnre, When the sey of the disease Is past ufter a few dey ‘the patient gets well nae ie ce formids bie symptoms, en are result of tae, Icum or theolber remedioa # hich have Leva cea- ployed. And, alsa, the doetors are here geucraliy ats Lies and the pationt dies in the greatest agony results never tana e when retb’s Pits are useck Milling of persone eured seeugy, to their extize safety Pille ere oold.a, 304 Unsal wercct No’ Galen wineries bee a, ore io ion equare, @c< druggists, Price 26 cents and 60 cents per box. bz * 'BRANDRETA. QO", BOOKS BOUT IN ANY QUANTIFZ MOR See nee St oom Punk, 109 Raseay, stroot, lections geveraily. alwaye C ‘Dhe =, Tar AD en ee ed GLOGs— NO BU! (aa 1860. erS & RAYMOND, of mnch gresier Ubey have u CENTRAL @AhsuU Ung, 121, 123 and 128 Fulton A SPACIOUS BRANCH Kot tzid Bi ext door to Bara fara gyenot, they aro confident, be Ov sled in beauty in New York. { the fra now ( The prices «f ihe Ora bow (sy ever) are graduated to ——_______— eee QUtGER's SEWING MAC aruens, AN ENT) RR NEW STYLE., - Designed for all, mar sweat noleelees opesatbny tery rapid, © abt fe ike best machine ev x produced, in = of work. 1M SINY Aw & CO., 488 Broadway, York. grate wae oC SLR TE ————$$———$ errr. BR BO) © orr.— Tore F.—THOSE WHO DESIRE To lel $508 Gai rs, 4, mie eras of ca wey Red ww York or aa hia PS7oE OEE OG wine bave fanbion! produce! by t's company com Or bottle Al the Falla of Mr, way ard Cedar atr Ute weary 2 nove UEGhMas & COS SERINE, Sn eos Sait Sree Sold by aU drugg'vis, WB cexia per 3 Wt eo you surrsr row Graiitodieeecat rene and 4 HiSaeae ee