The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1860, Page 7

Ce EI ditional couipensation! Such is Albaay le- gislation for the Metropolis. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 142, 1860.~TRIPLE to satisfy his olaim. This ia a fair business transaction, and probably Dr. Potts was so What time it will take to dispose of ten} horr'te+ ut the idea of laving anything to do thonsand cases, according to the rate at which | with slaves that he, like many Northern ordinary cases on the calendar are got rid of, | theoretical aboll-ionists who come into posses- we have not tried to caleulate, but it is safe to | slon of that kind of property in some unex- say that they could not be adjudicated within | pected way, sold his niggers at the earlles, the present century, and that Haskett and} prsinie upporiu i; Our Southern co- Holmes wiil therefore never live to seetheend | temporary blames Dr, Potts for selling of them, but will have to bequeath these rich | negroes in 18(4, ard preaching an sbo- diggings to their heirs. lition sermon in 1859; but it must be re- membered that, like most anti-slavery people, Rossery or tHE Treasury or Mawwe—R®-| he pad already made all the money he could Puptican Monattry Exxrtirmp—The tree-| out of the business, and was therefore at liberty sury of the State of Maine has recently suffered | to relieve his mind on the subject. Probably by a defanlt of over ninety thousand dollars | Beecher, Cheever, and all the other gbolitien from the delinquency of the State Treasurer, | parsons, would do the rame thing if they were Benjamin D. Peck, an elder of the church, and | placed in the position of Dr. Potts. He lends a most exemplary member of the republican | money on interest—that ishis worldly business— party. We publish to-day some curious de-| with nigger securities; he preaches abolition velopements in connection with this transaction, | sermons—that is his way of keeping square with in the shape of the report of the investigating | the other world. The Doctor is paid for his ser- committee, and the confession of the pious | mons, and must suit the taste of his congrega Eider and ardent black republican himself, | tion, being, like Saint Paul, “All things to all ‘Brother Peck. According to his confession, which, it will "be seen, ia made in the true spirit of « ‘Christian aod « philosopher, it appears that the uphappy Peck fell a victim to a too confiding nature, and an ill-requited devotion to his political friends. Before be was warm in his Treasurer's chair, he says, he was beset by his bondsmen—one of whom, if we mistake not, was Neal Dow, the great temperance reformer—to loan them money out ‘of the public treasury, which, they assured him, it was quite the custom of his predeces- sors to do—an assurance which, no doubt, they were quite justified in giving. But unfortu- nately, though Brother Peck yielded to the im- pulzes of friendship, the recipients of his favors did not in all cases do the fair thing by him— that is to say, they forgot to repay these con- venient loans, and the Treasurer, having loaned himeelf a few sume to carry on an unfortunate lumber speculation in Canada, got swamped, apd hence the exposé. All the individuals connected with this trans- - action are republicans. A portion of the money loaned from the treasury was furnished, as Peck, we believe, states in his testimony, to « pay the election expenses of three republican members of Congress. The republicans are mep,” white, black and yellow, North and South We do not suppose that ejther the Southern or Northern press, religious and secular, will view the apparent contradiction between Dr. Potta’ principles and his practice from the broad philanthropic stand-point which we have as sumed, but we should like to hear from the Trilane and the Independent on the subject. Tue Last or THe Hanrer’s Ferry Repers.— ) We buve already given the fact that Mr. Sen- nott’s appeal to the Senate Committee of the Virginia Legislature, to induce them to inter. pore with the Governor, 80 as to iaduce hun co paroco Stevens and Haz'ett, the two last o' we criminals convicted of participation ta the Harper's Ferry rebeltion had faiied. These men were not tried on the indictment for trea son, ke Brown, but ter murder and conspire cy. Had they been tried and convicted of t:eason, the Governor could not pardon. The pardoning power in euch cases is only in the sve Serate; but the conviction being for different offences, it is in the power of the tioverror to pardcy, and not in the vower of the Senate, The “committee therefore, only listened to the argument of Mr. Sennott from courtesy, and his Object was to persuade them to influence the now making a great show of their high sense Exrcutive in favor of pardon. After hearing his of morality, by causing an investigation to be argument, however, the committee unanimously made into tbe affairs of the administration, and } decid 1 at thers was no ground advanced on bo doubt there three members from Maine, who |, Wich they could recommend Governor Letcher < owe their election to the money plundered | to show mercy to those misguided men. The from the treasury of their own State, are | T *¥!t 's that they will be hanged on Friday among the most noisy clamorers for an in- next. ‘And that will be the last of the Harper's vestigation of the transactions of the federal-| Ferry ineurgenta. : Theee men, like the other criminals, have oer ness hum toe Se oe bad atau tial. They had able counsel. There bn gps aera sri a i cn mc i & is no a'egation that they were not guilty ot AGrear Cry Apovt a Littie Woor.—tThe | the acts with which they were charged. The friends and admirers of the almighty nigger in | peopl a d Legislature und Executive of Vir- the State of New York, have been endeavoring, | ginia hiv- 1 either onterfered for aor against during the last three or four years, to procure | them, but #' owed the law to take ite cower, the enactment of a Personal Liberty bill, the | and its najesty to t+ vindicated by the sicti- effect of which would be to nullify the opera: | fice of thoee who eo wantonly violated it hy tion of the Fugitive Slave law within our juris- | decds of bloo}. It is the eterpal law of justice, diction. The lobby at Albany, which cares | that whosoever sheddeth man’s blood by man much more for the almighty dollar than the al- | shall his blood be shed. mighty nigger, has paid very little attention to Mr. Sennott, whose argument was chiefly in the plainig of the abolitionists, white and | favor of Stevens, cn the ground of his extreme black, who have deluged the Assembly chamber | you'h ond hia fanatical ideas, suggested to the with their petitions. The chiefs among the | committee that the convict was not im his right -spoilamen do not see that there is anything to | mind, and therefore ought not to suffer. We sup- be made out of a measure which is intended to | po:« the fanaticism of Stevens was of the same prevent the arrest of fugitives in transitu, and | k-nd with that of Joho Brown, and all the men therefore, the subject has been put gentlpaside | engoged in the business were more or less year after year. The radical republicans, how- | fanatical; but that is no reason why they should ever, have persisted in their demand for the | be pardoned. Their fanaticiem is of too dan- law, and in order to satisfy that section of the | perous and criminal a descriptioa to permit party, the whole matter was referred, early in | them to live to play over again the same the present session, to a select committee of the } tragedy, or to encourage «ther men like them Assembly. This committee has made a re | to follow their bad example. markably curious report, which we print/ Mr. Sennottcom;sres them with Washing‘or, eleewhere in fall. The report commences with | who, though he killed so many of bis fellow the statement that the committee favors the | countrymen, was adjudged not only int ccent, enactment of a Personal Liberty bill. Then | but a kero, by the American people. Wag comes a copy of the petition, which is couched | George Washington, tten, only a fanatic, and in the thorougbgoing Garrisonian style. There { axe his glorious deeds to be brought down to a is a great deal about the “woes of the planta- | jevel with the acts of a gang of marauders and tion,” the “panting, starving stranger,” the | horse thieves? George Wasbington fcught “remorseless kidnapper,” the “land of chains | not. against bis country, but for it, and tortw and so on. We are told that just | and ihe cause in which he ws enzoged was at present the “foulest vice is exalted to vir- | holy. The cause in which John Brown and his tue,” while “virtue, humanity and holiness are | associates were engaged was nu! o'y :nd ac- legislated juto crimes;” and that the grand | cursed, and the most criminal that ever mortal panacea wh b is to cure all the evils of the | man embarked in. There is, therefore, no dody politic, is a'Personal Liberty bill. analogy between the cases, and it is impious to The report is no less abeurd than the peti- | make such a comparison. We do not believe tion. In the first place, the committee states | jn the doctrine that success sanctifi -e rebellion; that the Legislature of 1860 will not feel | for if Washington had failed his cause would itself at liberty to “shan or deny” the | have been equally good. But insurrection, to Petitioners. Why not? Has not a Legislature | overthrow a free government where the people @ clear’ rigot to shun bores and to refure | rule, and can chenge the laws if there is any- to bacadad with the petitions of imbeciles?| thing wrong in them, is the most detestable of However, the committee go on to recommend | all crimes, and, if it were possible, deserves a the passage of the bill, on the gronnd of Mr. niabme! ii p . Seward’e fymous higher law theory, which they pay ee ee eee ee declare to te superior to the constitation. Fearing, pernape, that there may be some lin- gering attechment to the erganized law of the country lefv in the republican party, the report proceeds, in « huit-splitting way, to attempt to show thas the proposed bill would not conflict with ihe constitution of the United States. The absurdity of this lide of the argument may be seen on sa inspection of the Massachusetts bill, which completely nullifies the federal law on the subject. We priat the report for the purpoze of sshowisg op the hypocrisy of the dominant ‘party ia the Assembly. They issue such -documents as that to which we refer simply “a8 a eop for the old ladies in breeches in the rural districts. The Asrembly does not Purpose to pass any Personal Liverty bill, this " year, at any rate. It would not answer at | ‘Twn in the way of the great work by small “Chicago. Master Seward is heavy enough, as peliticinos, who how! and gnash their teeth he stands, without extra weight. The Legisla- because they cannot have the handling of the ture will confine ita attention, as heretofore, to | MPT Which they would be too glad to distri- the division of the spoils of the met opolis bute smong the strikers and suckers that form ‘among the friends of Thurlow Weed, to killing | °"" governing Classes in the metropolis. off the canals and building up the railway. in- The report of the Commiesioners fills a pamph- terests, and generally taking Particularly good let of twenty-nine pages. We print copious eare of namber one, and number one’s | (X{t#«ts from it in another part of this paper. brothers, uncles, cousins, and friends geberally The decument gives clear and succinct replies ‘When the almighty dollar is about at Albapy to all the queries of the Senate, and in the ap- the almighty nigger must take a back seat. pendix there are certain valuable financial sta- tistics which it is hoped wi!l be satisfuctory to A Fae Bostsess Transacrios.—We print those Senators who vote away city franchises, in another column an extract froma Natchez | YO'th millions, without a moment's hesitation, paper, describing the circumstances attending | but who throw obstacles in the way of a great the sale of fifty-six slaves, which were disposed | Philanthropte, artistic and sanitary work. Let -of at auction in Mississippi, on account of the | the Central Park appropriation bill pass the Rev. Dr. Poits, pastor of the University place | Sepate at once. There wili be plenty of time Presbyterisn church in this élty. It seems | ft Pro Rate, pereonal Iierty and gridiron that the reverend Doctor held fifty-six slaves as | P#!lWay bills afterwards. security for the prineipal and interest of 9 | _ Carat Posweumst—A petition bas gone before the mortgage, sad (uat they were sold at auction | othe deaih pecans ioe men? BIagING for & retrain Arrams or THE OrntRat Park.—We have already printed the resolutions introduced in the State Senate on Friday week by Mr. McLeod Murphy, apropos to the affairs of the Central Park. Mr. Murpby’s resolutions, which passed the Senate without dissent, asked the Com- missioners of the Park for certain details of information as a proper preliminary to the action of the Senate upon the bill which has pareed the Assembly, and which provides for the sppropriation of two and a half millions of dollars for the completion of the work in the Pork. The Commissioners respond fully to all theee inquiries of the Senate (that body was not so nice inth® matter of George Law’s Grid- fron Railway bill), snd it is te be hoped that we sha}l hear of no more petty. obstacles IGPORTART FROM WASHINGTON. OUB RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. The Steam Frigate Brooklyn Ordered to Hampton Reads. Mr. McLane to Return Immediately to Vera Cruz. Miramon’s Proposed Blockade of Mexican Ports. oe teem Anticipate’ Work for the Home Squadron, oe. &o., Oar Spc ial Washington Despatch. Wasuinoron, March 13, 1860, Information has been received at the Department of State thatthe Miramon government, without a port in the world, is taking measures to blockade Vera.Crvaz and other porta on the Gulf of Mexico. Our government has decided that it will respect no such blockade, and orders havebeen given to opr pa- naval forces, if the attempt is made, to use necessary force to protect American commerce. The Seore- tary ofthe Navy yesterday ordered the steamer Brocklyn to sul immediate'y to Bampt »n Roads to take on board Mr. McLane and Colonel Picket, and convey them to their destination, 1t looks now as though our naval forces in the Gulf would have lively times in that vicinity. A BRANCH MINT FOR NEW YORK. ‘TLe House Committee ou Commerce have under coa- side ration a bill tr: duced by Mr. George Briggs to esta ch mint in New York. The committee, a few 0, eddreased inquiries to the Secretary of the Trea- Burs a+ tothe + xpediency of the measure, the cost of building, machinery, &c. Mr. Cobb called on the Director @. Le Mint at Phiiadeiphia, Col Snowden, and also the Serictecdent of the Assay Office at New Y wk, Mr, But- torworth, fr )eplies to these inquiries. Reports were re- ceived ) gate: day a: the Deyart cont from both these gea- tenn. Socv den’s report is very long, and bounds in errontcts apd exaggerated statements. Hoe says that there is no nec ssity for a branch mint at New York; that Philade}phia can supply New Yorkers with coin; that the delay is of no consequence, The expense of transporting the millions of bullion from New York to Phila- celphia, ant returniog com to New York, is uifiiog, a 4 the mak ‘o goveroment eb-olu'ely anti. Ho also states « would require an outlay of over m.e mv lin ‘ot dollars to enlarge the Assay office building aod erect the machicery thercia necessary for coinage. Iu making this estimate the director ignores the existence of the Ageny cfllce building, which frontson Wal: street. He says that the shop in the rear being only suflivient kr 0, etati « 8 Of melting, refiving aud assaying, it would be neceran y to purchage another lot and erect new buildings, at a coat of over seven hundred thousand dollars. Butterworth reports that New York being the focal point » commerce in the precious metals, t' @-e « aavi- fest necessity for ‘he ¢stablishment of a u in? at tht peint ; that tbe same cavee- which have located mints it Londor, Paris and Vienma, indicate New Yuck aa the projer place for such an establishment; that the delay caused by ending bullion to Philadelphia operates es aterious inconyenierce and lois to depositors; tha: over thirty seven millions of dollars have besa transport ¢d from the Assay office to the mint, at acoat of over forty thousand dollars to the government, and at great risk, frequently over five hundred thousand dollars being at one time entrusted to agents of an express company; that the entire expense of eplar,ing the preset A say office } aud erecting machinery therein necessary for coiuage | nced not exceed the sum of one hundred thousand dollars. | Here is a sii,’ difereace of nine hundred thou and v- lars between the estimate , cf the Director and that of the Superintendent. TmE CANAPIAY fH CIPACOETY TREATY. It was oxpected sbat the Seoretary of the Treasury would before this have communicated to Congress the re sults of bis investigations ia.o the w.: kings of the Cana- dian Reciprocity treaty, and the fac. as to whether th» recent legislation in Canada for the benefit of the Grand Trunk Railroad, and tre change of tariff there, have not prac‘ically violated the spirit of the treaty by discriminating against the trade of the United States, and changing the statasof our produg tions in their markets. If this informaticn is not shortly communicated, a regolution will be introduced requestiag the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate any facts ‘upon the subject in his possession. A very genoral feeling prevails that Canada has not acted in good faith, and it is believed, if it turns out to be so, that the provisions of the treaty, so far as Canada is concerned, can be annulled by a repeal of the act of Congrees, withou! going to ihe ex- tent of abrogating the convention itself. THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST 1X PRNNSYLY ANIA. Tv appears now that the contest in Pennsylvania, be tween Curtin, republican, and Foster, democrat, will ve a warm one, and the republicaus will obtala iitile aid and do. Territories, however, may destroy J'oster’s capital, as it is understood be ig pledged to support thy Cusr'eston nominee whoever he may be. ‘The Pennsylvanians in and out of Congress, are &@ good deal exercised on the subject, and Forney compli ments beth the republican and democratic candidates, re- fusing to take decisive action for either until after the ‘Charleston nomination and platform are made. ‘HE SRNATE PRINTING INVESTIGATING COMMITIEE, ‘the Senate Printing Investigating Committee were in seesion most of the entire day yesterday, Mr. Ford, Hozse Printer, bas not yet appeared before them. The present Superimtendent of Public Printing was ex amined at great length upon the subject of Post Office blanks. Such facts came to the knowledge of the committee that it was unanimously reeolved that the chair. man should submit to the Senate the joint resolution suspending the recent law, giving out the printing of Post Office blanks by contract until Congress takes pro- per action in the matter. THE QUAREEL OVER THR PRINTING SPO; There is a strong probability that the quarrel over the printing spoils between Bowman and Ford may result in some beRefit to the country. in the uprettiug of the pre- sent corrupt system and the establiabment of a n6. tional printing office. The present law provides that whenever the same document ia ordered by the Senate and the House, the printer who first receives the order Shall execute all the work. This is done so as to avoil the expense of double composition of the same document. Whilst the House was fighting over the election cf printer, the Senate had ordered nearly all the heavy documents to be printed by Bowman, and now Ford Gnds that all the principal work is in the hands of the Senate printer. To try and overcome this difficulty, = Potion was introduced into the House on Friday, osten- sibly to expedite the work by repealing the existing Jaw, but really so as to enable Ford tq duplicate all the documents already ordered by the Senate as well as the House, and thus rob the Treasury of the extra moncy for the benefit of Ford and his associates—the Republican Central Committee, Defrees, Moran, and some other bogus “journalisis,’s whote names will be made public as soon as the inves, tigating committee gets hold of the facts ciliciaily. Of courte thie barefaced attempt at pilfering will scarcely succeed, aud the result, it is thought, may be that the repubbcaas, finding they baye only secured the husks and Bowman all the corn; will coneent to the establishment of @ national printing office, so. as to cut into the milla brigudier. ‘TAR MEXICAN TREATY. The cisewee'de of the Mexican treaty bas been suspend- cd for nearly two weeks, owing to the time required by the State Department for transcribing the ariditional docu- ments on the subject called for by the Senate. LETTRR HOXRS YOR AEW YORK Cisy. The Pestmaster General has under coneideration the subject of the letter boxes in your city, Jt is understood ic isto-morrow to decide whether the contract for the iamp pest boxes bas been vitiated gand’if so, whether pil- tee bores, Buch #8 are used in Engiand and France, shall be gubrtauted. There is no patent about the pillar bore; bot ea they are much larger than the lamp post boxes: they wil costabout twenty dollarsoach, It is intimat; comfort from the ant! Lecompton democrats, as Foster is an ant) administration man, opposed to Lecompton ania slave code. A failure to nominate Douglas at Charleston, and the adoption of a platform carrying slavery into the Voigtinnders & Sons and Mari =, at SEMMONS & 00.'S, Broadway, under ' that @ve hundred of dae will adued auupte facilities for New York city, TUE AOMRGION OF KANE AR ‘The friends of the acmission af Kangag under the Wy- @ndot copstitution are bec: ming more hopeful of the Success of the measure before the expiration of the present ‘Seasion. RAVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS. Mr. Fenton, of New York, has been instructed by the House Committee oa Revolutionary Claims to report tho bili €o gettle the ciaims of the officers and soldiers of the Revolutionary army, aud the widows and children of those who died in the service. it has the unanimous Sanction of the committee, ‘THE TERRORS OF NRYADA, DACOTAK AND PIKE'S PEAK. It b considered sure that the House Committee on Ter- ritortes will report tn favor of organizing the Torritories Of Dacotah, Nevada and Pike’s Peak. The latter Ter- titory has been called ‘‘Jefforgon;”* but this designation is: mot > much favored as ‘‘Tohosa,” an Indian name, which means “Dwellors on the mountain peaks.” CALIPORNLA LAND CLALMS. About thirty of the forty or moro cases affecting Cali- fornia land claims have been argued before the Supremo Court during the present term. The decisions as to a few of them will establish the principles applicable to all. 4 CORRECTION. ‘The Houre report of Friday contained sevoral errors requiring correction. It should have read that Mr. Has. kin stated that the Committee on Public Printing let out the binding to binders of responsibility, who were tho lowest bidders. When Mr. Haskin asked Mr. Houston whether be wes the champion of the Republic newspaper, the reply of Mr. Houston, as printed in the official renort, was, “No, sir, I am on the side of the country, and agalust mal- practices," instead of casting an imputation ou Mr. Hag. kin’s truthfulness. MIBOELLANEOOS. ‘Mr. Burlingame laat evening received inteliigence of the . death of his mother. She died six weekssince in Salem, ‘Linn county, Oregom, where her husband has resided for many years. In consequence of this bereavement Mr. Burlingame will be absent from his pudlic duties some days. ‘The Set ate's Committee on the Judiciary have reported a Dill for the relief of Sweeney, Rittenbouse, Fant & Co, wh» ciaim indemnity in consequence of an alleged viola. tion of contract by the Secretary of the Troasury ia aot adhering to his proposals for the tea williou losn of 1865. The bill directs the Secretary to refund the one per cent depoeit as security by the bidders, and refers the quea- ton of consequential damages to the Court of Ciaims for adjustment. ‘The subject of the impeachment of Judge Watrous, of Texas, will soon again be brought before the Mouse Com- miuee cn the Judiciary. THE FAMILY HERALD. s of tae South—Interesting zation—The New York Medical Schovls— The Labor Movement in New Eogtaad— Local News of the Detropolis—Market Reports, de. The Famny Benarn, of Wednesday pext, will con tain a Letter from an Tudepencent Traveller, giving his impreetions of the South, and what wae even and beard on & recent trip throngh Virginia, North Carolina, South’ Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee; The Latest News from Californie, received by the steamsbip Atlantic; Report of the Doings of the African Civilization Socisty at their meeting on Wedpesday last; The Commencement Frxercises atthe New York Medical Socleties—Names of the Graduater; Meeting of the New York Shoomakers— Sympathy with their brethren in New England; Ail the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all Wwteresting news matters of the preceding week. Tenme—$2a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office, no: thwest corner of Fulton and Nageau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Hznarp rates. Court Calendar—Th 622, 631, 687, 647, 661, 665, 667, 660, , 669, 375, "671. Part II.—Nos. 508, 144, 480, 270, £24 Lidbe, 608, 814, 576, 68, 652 686, 688, 600, in ee ame 08 Ba, 80, hy aig ake, Part ML Nec. cst, G77, 338, 331, 689, 6d5, 11, 625, 461, 320, 567, 2 sein i as a Le 1 A, s 618, 376, Oe ons a iar, 133; $788; 948, 900, 419, 1600, 1043, 1710, 1720. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, BDDY & CO., of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Crtaware—Extea ‘cass, No. 119, Maxcw 10, 1960. 39, 72, 54, 66, 15, 13, 11, 10, 34, 141, 71, 6, Pata ee 13, 38, 86, 18, 13, 70, 86, L> 4, 09, Zu, 03, 6 58, 18, i 88 Ne , 30, tars seut free of chazy Ctrenlats OOD, EDDY E CO. ston, Deleware. Official Drawt of Hodges, Davis & Consolidated Lotterie Oats iq Crass 275, Mazcu 10, 1860. 15, 22, 35, 30,64, 21, 17, 7, 39, 41, 2, 3, 32. HODGES, Davis £00, lala Macon, Gcorgia, Card. THE GRAND FESTIVAL BENEFIT AT THE ACADEMY t UIC. At tke concert, oa Euturday evening, Mr. Bake fared before te curtain, and stated toat Me. Mifis bud refused to pics his solo, beeaniae the piano provided by the management of the aden) accordance with a iDpese vine ), a tian. The fuels Of the cats are simply, theen te aa —The under- signed were each to have playedasol>. They bad select: far plano for ibe purpesey and tia iagrumenl waste, sent up to the Academy of Musle, tuned, placed tnd made ready for tee in all respecte’. ue pane ould Drow that in evecy city of the world it is customary tbat artiste select the instrumeny which they thiak best calcu. lated 19 y their powers At the Academy, however, » ores, ae: Brat i and they arg, mers, \pe'led to : ers chocae rent At tata cA Bio wae a @ HeNst conform to thls rule, or ou pf Fittepe at contd rot . We id the ‘atter alternative, eepect to the pidiic, bit because we felt i ‘strange indrcwents If there hea hott ee ot repre i acsaeroy the cove miei have been alten Sar, Price the ument want before our eyen, refuses to permit: it to be ed seemed ‘i! ‘delibe ina dindvenageoua light hea the Publ suite 8 cis M. JOH SON GRAEVER, WILITAM Sak es. Beebe & Co., 156 Broadway, Have just iseued their spring styles for gen!!emen's Hats. Spr; Styli Ledies’ New —_ Dress and Mant ‘Trimmings at LOCKINT, noe 00."8, No. 251 Fulton aon Hats for Gentle- ITE, Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Breeklyn.—Wiiliamson Gallery, 249 fultoa, pooh to size, Cameo- types, Daguerreotypes, unequalled. “ye with Phrenological Examinations, obaracters, given daily at FOWLER & Porte 0d full written ', $08 Broadway. Stodart Pia: Warerooms 601 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sew: Mac! — Offiee 506 Broadway, New Yori. mas i hs meouved Original Sewing Machines, For ‘genie wanted fr ihe country. Office, 437 Broadway. Machines. RE NEW STYLF¥. Singer's Sewin ahaa AN brit for ai manafecturtag Roisclees in ite vine manele sets eo GER & CO., 458 Broadway, N.Y. Semmons & Co.’s Brazil fpectacion. Bole ant only depot Gadi, Srouaway. Pte Herring's Patent Champion Fi. and iene 351 Broadway, Dorner of Murray te thie city, Aa PANGER, 1s Neckmaaa | + balf the price. Beoutiful Com aLeird’s Liquid fectinectiret nenctrtyagherag nes Yor besatify- aye, es and Toepee mireet. Private entcance ¢, Wigs and Tou- ~~ Crista tr ree es ‘nd retall, and the ayo vately appl 6 Astor Bouse. SHBET, ' Drawings of Piouce, Bsoadbeats & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries’ " USSEX CourTY—C1538 6), Manon if, 1360. é i, 1 , 63, 70, 62, 33, 21. Mi re 1.488 12, Mason 10, 180). (4, 77, 15, 83, 49, 69. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, Wilmingion, Delaware. s, Shoulder Bracss, Elastic Stock- Dele, Bandsges, &e. Dr, GL OV RE, No. 4 Ana at. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup —ii- | By ut bo. es are Bow used every year in the United Gate tor Me tven teething, with vever tailing euccess. Relef is tapmediate aadceriain., Oniy 25 coats a bottie, Trusses of Every Description for Perma- Deut seinen ut rupture; bathing Trusses, bhont cer Braces, Sunpe veory Bardages, silk elastic Stockings. Knee Capa, acaiet and al ical appliances, ec eutifically ap- | by Mans & CO . 2 Veso7 street, Astor House, New | Biacknurs—Hac an. —Oo Sunday, March U1, in St Andrew's ¢hureh bury w Kats J. 0. ‘both of this city. Died. Baxi wy.— Fell asleep in Jequs,om Sx)? ath morning, March 2» hey Rapracae, svpcang bier of the lave Anthony Boyer, in tho 68tb year Her relatives ata Iniencs, nad those of Fer bret ier in” jaw, James Rodgers, are invited to aiter d tie {uierai on afternoon, at one o’cuck, from her late resi dence, 271 East Tenth street. Boviay.—Un Sunday mor! , March 11, of coasum» tion, Rossnxa, wite of Frazcis Boy!an, of this eity, agyd "ie i telends and of the family, and those @ ber brother-in-law, Patrick Boylan, are respectfully in- Vited to alicud ihefuneral, from her late residence, 259 West Twenty street, on Tuesaday morning, at tea o'clock, whence remaatas Will be taken toSt. Columba’s Ts and Ninth church, Twenty-fifth street, between avenues, where a eolema requiem masé will be celebrated, ‘and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Baowx.— On Sunday, March 11, Jour Brown, youngest son ot Geo. A. M. and Margaret Brown. ‘The frieods and these of the family are respectfully in vited to attend tbe funeral, this (Monday) aitcrnoon, at two o’elock, without further uotlee. Camrnsiz.—On Suaday, March 11, of consumption, Many Jang, eldest daughter of Elizabeth and the laie James Campbell, aged 25 years. ‘be relatives ana .riends of the family ere respectfully juvited to attend the fuseral,from the residence of ber motner, No 79 West Fortieth street, to morrow (Tuesday ) afternoon, at one O'ci0Gx. Corgkove.—Oa Sunday, March 11, of consumpton, Susan, the boloved wife of James Coegcove, daughter ut Bercard O'Brieu, Parieh of Lenyan, county Cavan, tra- aad, eged 25 years and $ months, The frieuas auc acquaintances of the family are re spectivliy mvited toaiteed the funcra!,to morrow (fos dey), (iumber laie resideice, No. UH} Second avenue Aer remaus wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter ment. Covi —On Sunday, March 11, Ansa Magis, daughter ot Slepben and Catherme Coyle, aged 2 years, 2 months ana 6 da} ‘The tricncs and acquaintances are respect{iily invited to witend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, lai Webt twenty seventn street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —Oo Sunday morning, March %1, of nik E., youngest daughter of Capt. W and Catherlue &. Cressy, aged 6 years, 9Zmonths and 20 vuys. ‘Ihe funeral will take place this (Monday) afte: noon, at ue o'clock, from the resicence of ner parents, 130 Weet ‘Ywonty third suet. Hong Korg (China) papers picaze copy. Datton —Ua Sanaa} evening, Marca Ul, of croup, CaiaKine ANN, daughter of Lawreace aod Mary Dacton, eged OL year abd Nine menths, ‘The friends of the Inmily ace reapect’ully invited to at tend (he funeral, to morrow (Tugecay) aflermoou, at two o'clock, 170m <1 avenue B, Guierin —at Hokokua, N. J.,0n Friday, March 9, after an iunees of only @ tow Gays, Aukanau M Grim, aged a ry The friends aad refatives, and thoge of his tous, 8. A Griflir, C, Seguive and C. W. Clack, are respecttully re. quested to uitend the funeral, from the residence of his eon, Ll. G. Grifiv, 153 Fast ‘Tenth street, this (Mou tay) alteroun, at one 0" without further invitation. Haves —On Sune: Woodhull street, Brooklyn, suddenty, tue mife of Heary G, Hayes. ‘iheume of the feneral will Le ennounced in to morrow’s r. ss ‘pswert.—On Saturday, March 10, Joux W, Honswer, aged th years, ' months, aud 20 day ‘The relatives ana triencs of the family, also the mem. bere of Lafaytttc Lorge, Na. 64, F. & A. fuily invited to attena the funeral from St. Thomas’ Chap: el, corner of Prince aad Toompeon streets, this (Monday ) afternoon, at three o'clock. Rls remains will bo placed in Second tuvet Cemetery receiving vault Hoap.— On Saturday, March 10, Cuakizs Epwarp, only fon of Cyrenus and Emma FE Rard, aged 4ycars,8 moaths and 27 days. a ‘The friends of the family are respostfuily invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of bis parents, No. 186 West Thirty fifth etreet,at ten o'clock this (Monday) morning, without further notice. Harwsox.—On Saturday, March 10, Gaam, youngest son of William and Isabella Murrisen, aged 6 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives gad friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteyd the funeral from the residence of his parents, No, 14 Beach strect, this (Sonday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hvenrs —On Saturday, March 10, of acariet fever, Marx Jak, youngest daughter of Thomas and Mary Jane Hoghes, aget:2 peers amare é Tbe relatives and friends aro Ftspevenn~ imnited to 04 tend the foneral, from the residence of ber bareni* rong po ape Brooklyn, this (Men srerncon, at three Kreuy.- on Sunday, March 11, Jasvs B. Kiecy, son of Richirq Kiely, aged 3'years, 8 months and 19 days, ‘The friends of the family arc resnectfully invited to at tend the funcral, from No.4 Clift" street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Kowwett —On Sunday, March 11, Carmarine, wifd of ‘Wm. J. W. Ximmel, aged hed prenaghe months and 28 days, ‘The friends sud reialives of the family are respect{nlly invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptiat church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Tues- dey afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be con- veyed to Greenwood, Woodbricge, N. Pema, crcay, orv 9, 0% Hoboken, madden! Hua rricmy, Marve Vy tout Mover 9 4 of Shcate of the heart, Baxxt Lari AN, @gu ov yearsa months 6 cays. The relatives and fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to atten@ the funera!, this (Mounds; ? morning, at few o'clock, from Sts Jats resaeze*, No. 16 Union piace, Hoboken, Interment in New York Bay Cemetery, Mort. —On Friday, March 9, Mary ANS, Wy Of Jamee Mott, aged 37 years. ; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o’clock, from her late reaidenco, 155 Goerck street. Matusat—At No. 50 East Twenty zecond street, on feturday, March 10, Convex Mcrkay, infant son of Peter and Annabela Mallett, aged 9 monihs and 17 daya. North Carolina ris please copy Marizwarw.— day, ‘March 10, Tumnme, wife if Semuel Macrkwald, in the 2th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her lale residence, No. 199 West Fifeenth street, this (Mondsy) afterncon, at one o'clock. Friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend, without further notice. Beetcn papers please copy. Morsaecx.—At Bordentown, N. J , on Saturday, March 10, Fasyy, youngest daughter of James and Annie Moly- Tne feneral wl tak place this¥(Sfonday) aft ‘omer 6 ay, noon, at threo felock, rom the residence o! hor Iather £1 Borden. town, N, J. Parixnson —On Sunday, March 11, after a short illness, MarGakkr, daughter of Elizabeth and the ja‘e Alexander Pattc rsop, of the county Cavan, Ireland, aged 19 years, 11 months and 7 days. The iriends and relatives of the family ae respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber mother, No. 276 East Thirteenth street. Pxuetezau —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 11, efter @ loug and severe illnese, Josura 8. Pecterneac, sou of the late Klas felietreau, in tbe 34th year of be age. The relatives apd friends of the family are invited to at tend the funcral, from the residence of bis mother, No. 1 Amity etrect, near Court, Brooklyn, on Tuesday alter- poop, at two o'clock. Fhilac¢iphia papers please copy. Ray --In this city, on seventh day (Saturday), the 10th inet , Arment D , t0n of David and Lydia M. Ray, of Chat- bam, Colvmbia county, N. Y. loneral a Cbhaiham, on ‘bira day, the 12th. Hudeon and Coxsackie papers please copy. Swarr —On Saturday evening, March 10, Kiizanemt, the oply dapghter of Robert an@ Anna Sharp, agod 9 months and 10 cays. The trience avd acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attena her funera), from 97 Bayard street, thig (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Swaeay —On Saturday, March 10, of scarlet fever, Poughkeepsie and Southern papera Enza Axx, daughter ot Charles and Klizabeth Sweeny, | W ged 1 year, 3 mouths and 6 dayr. Unpsrini. ~On Sunday, March 11, of digease of the heart, Cousiaivs, son of David H. and Harriet Underhill, aged 17 years and 9 months. « The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral on Tuesday morning, at nine o'cleck, from the residence of his pareots No. 461 Hous- ton street. His remains will be taken to Tarrytown for inter ment. ‘Waitmork —In Haverbili, Macs.,on Sunday, Match 4 of consumption, ANLREW H Wruthorn, second sen of the Jate Jorhua Whitmore, eged 39 years. Micbigan and Western papers pieate copy. Wopay —In thie city, om Senay, March 11, jouw Wit ogy, im the 1%b year of bs age, cldest son of we Rev Joseph and Dorcthea Wiide: invited to attend the funeral, from tke Kighteenth etreet Metbociet Episcopal . on Tuesday moruipg, at nine o'clock. 4 : GCOD AEWING MACHINE.” “ A ns EUREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Price $50 Complete. Every Mai @ Lt “ig NePIOR 469 Brostwar” ange ( oO Country gents wanted; ifhern! 5: Levy, tupertntendent. GREAT DESTABIMPROVAMRNT.—0R LEvETTS A % pout ‘a ctideia Toots, wo ‘igh'y sesame allowed. Address D menérd ia (be Medien! vette. are pateuted, aad can only be obtained tn this elty at 12 Warorly place, near Broadway. STON) ¥. PF BEGA r ATO RROL CURT RGAE IPGL | tlle naan Lele i procure _ GC ORWRKD, 17 Rroad way. Wirascmsie funy whan Sy eae LET 8 06 BROADWAY —THE NEW wen. | See Lf dio Ravetope. duain pavora, aid, (ual Wer ts men coo 7 TMI the |Rev. Mr. Curran, Baws. BLack- T MISCLULANEOWZ, 4 HOMM STONER OF DRkmg | aTaTEg AL Lawyer, rubie and Oe Prone ROMME ia BY Li a apa i, 271 Broadway, corve? of Chamborg sirect, New Lor EARDS FOR MEW, SMOOTH FAORS FO) My ett ‘estabitahed 1852, wi. Or OR eeee smoothes: face ia - days; it is ‘or R Pe rise $1, Py G. GRAHAM, 109 lh LUB FOOT AND OTHER DEFORMITIES Cate a nag hand, »kiifuily treated by De, bt td 700 Broadway, D* TOBIAS’ VENRTIAN LINIMENT, POR THE OURR of chronic rheumatisaa, , headache. sore | frosted feet croup, apraing, sad any paimor ache; le in use. Try is and have ence couts. Boid by all druggists. )L NOTIOIORO—-BPANISH PAP! ECE Rorieieso- Sr Anne PAPER, *L NOTICIO8NO—BPANIBH PAPER, Contains a full digest of Domzstic and Forniau News, aees- rate MAnket Reports, the only Seaman Pros Ovrreee be country, onde great variety of Lytanasting Matran— Hiaclanes Fae ROEM PUBLISHED THIS MORNING. ‘Weer J? pizs and the Sranisu Mai. SEND I? TO YOUR SPANISH FRIENDS, SEND if TO YOUR Srasied FREERDE Paice onty 19 Crear, Orrice 24 ANW sTuReT, | peimeenoaae aud SIXTY YEARS. MERKS’ CABINET FURNITURE W. as tnd $86 Fourth atveak moriaweat conser of Boeadeg. SUPERB PABLOR, LIBRARY, DIW BEDBOOSS FORMITURE, ieatyies ot avery ierigaon, From the Biain and Su tothe, Interior Desorations, Plor Mania Ginesse bo. _ Good packed and ebipped v2 ail parte of the world, Ike PROOF SaFks. BTRARNS 4 MARVIN, Murray streel, New Week. MON OISELESD F SAULY BRWING MACHINE, ‘The best in use, 496 Broadway, New Yor, 133 Fulton atreot, Brodhigm. ~itsiiniihtnnali inline temeet ae [0% 0vt FoR . ‘ ' 18% LxpagR at TWELVE O'CLOCK TO Daw, It ccutaias the second part of THe GiesY DAUGATER. THE alesy DAVOUTER. THE GIPSY DATOUTER. THE GIPSY DavUBTER THs GLPSst DAUGHTER. THE Gitek DAUGHTER THS GieSY DATGETSE. tHE Givs? DAUGHTER. TRE GILT DAUGHTER. QAR GI9St DAUGHTER, Move ct LOST DEEDS. Lost DEEDS. iT DeEDE LOST DERDH. LOST DEEDS. LOST DEKDS. LOST DEBS 5. LOST D&kDs. LOer DeEDs, LOST LRRS, Ay d ite upuai variety of COMFLETS STOBTES. ESSAYS, PORMS, ADVENTORK, SHORT TALEN, A waning OBBESPONDED TS, EDITORIALS, £0, aking a ' CAPITAL NUMBER. tAL NUMBER. HOSS & ToUSeY General A goats. NO PUBLISHING, BY SUBSCRIPTION, st z NEW Ad RRC AN OCT OPC VIA, APOPULAK DICTIONARY OF GaNKmalL KNoWLenen, EDITED BY GEO. RIPLEY aND C. A. DANA, y US CORPS OF WRITERS, Trice per volume—C $3; Ubrary style, leather, $3: half morocco, $4; balf Bussla extra, ex 2 cea's wenled to ceavass for th's valusbie work. Inceng ciagente te Zot w be found. we wil: een ogden tong addreaa (within 5 OW mila), peat pal, "on receipt of tw ee Pi, Eubscrip'ion Book is to be found at the store, where ecriers memes will be registered and copies seat to any of ibe city. ecb- bert D. APPLETON & CO., Pi 346 and bas Broaden. Oo" WaLTH SHOULD BE CARED FOR. urgative wedicines, when za seers teas ft abe SuP" "ce pain! affections . ys more ean reliong, botdcbiity ts never isdueed, “ithe bowele. Deke cleansed, the digestive functions ele he too the doctor ae e are bere Foetgaliost 6 re oe pheck nf Sured atte '~ coer enure rs Sat, a { “pratdrelb's Pills and their coucent the Life Addidem Pile, ero sold 04, 56 Canal Cy fe pd 3 enare, aad by Sag ei 5B BRANDRETE. MN BURNS—-UNANSWER ADI iUMRNT— Oy Prd perks rd ak eo agent of the great Tron Wills. Safe Hi a rs of the great, Irom Bi le Lanevster county, os any meucuwe deer or by all <rogeiets and dealers in rice 26 cents, 60 cents and $1 ale ot BARNES & PARKS, i hiladelphia, Pa. ERRY § JAPANESE BOOT AND. si SPLENDID GLOSS—NO B wai al NOTHING, fold everywher=, AVANESE FO | 17 Broome atreet, ove door wen Of nears le BEDS LONDON CORDIAL Gry, t | y ofthe public Its purity and dei Ly telly AF lease the moat tons tate. Vaults 118 Kast oi Theet, New York. cnr i = Mamata 1800. ROGERS & RAYMOND have opened their Spring business f fashicyabie Clothing of tntch prealer enter they have presented st the commencement of an; weanon, This is due to the fact that 1GPNIRAL WARKBOCRR, A SPACIOUS BRANCH at 214 wey, Both conceron are socked Ti he Son lore ‘most thet artintic ekill can jm Be ic tara out im this country. > are cordon bo Gatried is baanty wi i The prices cf the firm now frie ea iad ROGERS & RA) INGEB'S SEWING MACHIN' No 2Sewtog bsebin mi No, 1 Be Mi gapcot, they ta Fame eee eGitiR OU tae Brathay x,y. No, 150 Fulton street, ‘Bréokiyn. HE VINE GROWERS’ Jie patter anh See Bue moet eflectual cure Tor Asana ad oe SOUTH WILLIAM STREET. TPE CLOG veAns oF “Lire ARE Oren REN! d easily cured if taken {a time. aif eu ly .. Allections eelvet er Dervous. ‘and frieads are fareed use of HOSTST- plat. The fir raise of this pr 8 fs, tent ft We 20 pala exeo aga beversge Seld by ail drogpiste WUUAM WITTER. AUCTIONEER, wn onder ‘clock, at 454 Can & large quee- { second hand Furphure, rewoved from Jayetreet, 1 jut im hase loth «| + ‘Gleasce: Patat- centre, side acd extension ar siptroet, ete at tale; Mazo, Book nt Tapestry, at Eas staat art rhage gems are, ‘Wood and Tiaware, wapted | tc the waa! 0} families and otders, id y. ‘The friends and relatives of the famii; the RTH KNOWING. Lg iy are reapeettully | (ORT! FRO! for the. PR Ne ee pw oA ee imery trouble bave seen We tears 4 TEWRLRY brs sor! Forasle-by GRO" 0, £00 dcor below Cuasl euriet 7 (formerly Walbet inten exchange rare,