The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK pieases; antrobe hag not oily retatnol giver - Grats (x office (Southeru men at that), but has appointed wo veral others, J learn, too,ihat he has retained one of ‘these deni erate (Barris, of Masiestpp:) upon the idea thay this gentleman Stands well with some of the Southern leaders of the democratic paty. So the republicsu8 begin to smell a rat; and the poset. Diity that inthe Pres.{*@lial canvaks ForPey’s services ‘may be given to the defnocratd O4'tY, especiaily in Penn- ‘aylyaula, somewhat alarms them, in c20nection with this Gull Lecompton treaty of pease upon Foster. AUR ATLANTIO AND PACING MATL SERVICE, ‘The following are the leyding provisions of the bill unanimously agreed upon by the Senate Post Office Com- mittee at their meeting yeserday, for the mail service ‘between the Atlantic and Psrifc:— ‘The Arst cootion provide that the Postmaster General ‘be authorized and directed to provide for the transporta- tion of the mails twice weekly in coaches between Bt. Soreph, Missoari, and Placerville, California, provided ‘the eervice can be obtained at a cost not cxcecding four ‘thundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the time not 40 exceed twenty days. Section second provides for the transportation of the amalls from St. Paul, Minnesota, via St. Cloud, and from Superior, Wisconsin, via Crow Wing, to Dalles, in Oregon. ‘twice weekly, provided the service can be obtained at a cost not excceding two hundred thousand dollars, the time rot to exceed twenty days. ‘Section third provides for an inland service daily bo- ‘tween San Francisco and Port'and, Oregon, provided the dzcreased cost shall not exceed the sum now paid for the ‘ocean service between San Francisco and Puget’s Sound, which service will be discontinued. Section fourth provides thet no compensation shall be allowed for trips not performed within the guaranteed ‘time, except’ when the Postmaster General may be of ‘pinion that the delay was caused by unavoidable acci- dont. The contractors are to convey on each trip, within ‘the specified time, all mail matter delivered by agents of the Department, written or printed, upon which rates of fetter postage are paid, and carry twice monthly all printed public documents authorized to pass free, employing not ‘more than thirty days In the trip. Section fifth authorizes the Postrraster General to agree with the contractors for the service now in operation between Memphis and Fort Smith, to the route between San Antonio and El Paso, provided no additional cost is Ancurred, and by sach change the mails between New Or- Jeans and Sen Frencisco can be transported within twenty “days. Secotion seventh provides that the rate of postage on all Bingle letters passing upon any of the routes authorized Bhall be in all cases, without regard to distance, ten cents. ‘The Postmaster General is authorized, during such time as he may deem advisable, wo order that newspapers, -documents and other printed matter passing between tho Pacific and Atlantic States, upon which the full letter rate of postage is not paid, may be transported out of the smails by ordinary express carriers. - ‘Section tenth provides that during the continuance of ‘the contracts au'horized, no contract shall be made for transportation of Calfornia mails by ocean routes. THR PACIFIC RAILROAD. The House Select Pacific Railroad Committee had a meeting this morning, and the following resolutions—the firet offered by Mr. Smith, of Virginian, the second by Mr. Rice, of Massachusetts, and the third by Mr. Stout, of Oregon—wére adopted :—~ Resolved, That a Pacific railroad connection is necessa- ‘The two first resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ‘the iast received but one opposing vote, on the ground ‘hat he was opposed to the donation of land, but ‘did not object to aid with’ money. A majority of the committee seem to ba in favor of a central route, but wil! yield their wishes eo far as to embrace an additional southern road, if such # course will be deemed necessary ‘to procure a favorable result. If the committee attempt -to adopt a central and eouthern route, the Minnesota, Ore- gon and other members will insist upon a third line, by Governor Stevens’ survey, or that bat one central road ‘de reported upon. There is considerable fceling against ‘Mr. Wigfall’s bill, inasmuch as it appropriates such a large amount of money and land. The committee meet again on Seturday, at two o'clock, and intend to dcvotc the. cloveat attention to the subject until a bill is prepared. Colonel Curtis, the Chairman of the Commitice, is a «practical engineer, of military education, and has devoted much study to the subject of a Pacific railroad, which makes the duties of the committee easier than they would otherwise be. He is underatood to be decidedly in favor -of one central route, believing that should Congress vote to construct two roads that but ene would ever be finished—probably upon the theory that the greatest en- terprise would be applied to the central route, as that ‘would be most important to the great commercial inte. vests of the Central and Northern Atlantic States; and fur ther, because an extreme southern road would entirely ignore the great interests on the Pacific north of Califor- nia. All the bills thus far reported are befere this com- qnittee, and several others to be reported out of the Com- mittee on Public Lands will probably be submitted to the Select Committee. ‘THE TELEGRAPMC CONVENTION. ‘The Tolegraphic Convention is still in session in this city, and this evening had again under consideration the proposed line to the Pacific. Each member present pro- tested against the truth of the intimation that any offer haa been made for lobby aid to pass the Senate bill, and ‘voted unanimously that neither money nor stocks should be given or promised for any outside influence or assist- ‘ance. Indeed, the trouble is to get the several telegraph companies to take sufficient stock to secure the prompt construction of the line under the meagre encouragement offered by the bill before the Senate. ‘THE PUBLIC PRINTING INVESTIGATION. "The Committee on Publis Expenditures, to whom was roferred the subject of investigating the public printing, engraving and binding, had a mecting this evening, and ‘Mr. Browne, editor of the Cqnstitution, was examined. He testified that he was employed to edit that paper, but had no pecuniary interest in the concern, except to receive his salary. Some question was asked bim to which objection ‘was made to his answering. An “‘irrepressible conflict” ensued, and without finishing the examination of the wit- ess the committee adjourned to meet again to-morrow. Report says that there is evidence before the committce ‘that the Constitution is or has been chiefly sustained by the plunder obtained from the public printing. - ‘TR CHARGES AGAINET THR ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Covode’s Investigating Committee will not meet until Governor Winslow returns, which will be ja a tew days, and until then the committee will not determine what case to consider first.. A NATIONAL FOUNDRY. Mr, Killinger, of Ponnsylvania, in his apecch last even- ing, brooght forward the subject of a national foundry, claiming for his district great capacities and resources. He ssid the tron deposits there were not less than fifty million tore, with inexbaustible beds of ‘anthracite coal. » THE CIVIL AND MILITARY TROUBLES IN UTAR. ‘The progent difliculties in Utah are a continuation of the differeuces which arose between the military and civil authorities owing to conflictof instructions. Tae former ditferences between the Governor and army are now transferred from the army to the judiclary. Governor Comming and the Judges do not concur in thelr views of policy. Judge Eckels has resigned, and it 1s more than probable that Sinclair and Oradlebaugh will be super- geded, THE: POST OPFICR NLANK PRINTING. ‘The Senate resolution auspending the fifth section of the Post Office Appropristion biil, for letting out the Post Office blank printit g to the lowest bidder, was considered in the House Printing Committee to day, and they wero decidedly opposed to the proposition. ‘THE WILLET?'s POINT PORTIMICATION. Mr. Haskin, chairman of the Committee on Pablic Ex- penditure, will offer a bill the first opportunity to reppa 80 much of the act of March 3, 1857,.8 provides for the commencement of a fortification at Willett’s, or Wilkins’ Point, immediately opposite Fort Schuyler, on the Eas; River, New Yors. ‘TERRITORIAL APVAIRS. ‘The Senate Committee on Territories met this morning. ‘Captain Hooper, the Mormon delegate, was before them, ‘but owing to the absence of two members of tho commit- ‘tee, no definite action was had. ‘Tho committee have also the Kansas constitution under consideration, and will decide upon it in a few days. bs INDIAN AVFAIRS. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Aflairs bas issued a letter, ment Wit 08 Clap oye to Ubey may be in numbers. John Ross, the Cherokee chief, is now here, wish a viow Of selling to the goverument about eight hundred thou- and acres of land in Southern Kansas, belonging to those Indians. This question 4g, however, anticipated, the Senate, at the last session having intimated that no treaty javolving the payment of money from the treasury will receive the assent ef that body. The large amount of Jands in Kansas and elsewhere seems to jastify this deter- mination. ‘Thomas B. Sykes, of Kansas, has been appointed Indian Agent for the Delaware Agency, and Robort J. Cowart, of Georgia, Agent for the Cherokee Indians. SENATOR TOOMBS’ BANKRUPT BILL. Senator Toombs has completed the amendments to his bankrupt dill, and will report it to the Senate in a day or two. The bill will pass if its friends urge it, and are ga- Usfled with a just bill, which protects creditors, as this bill docs, gm Bamne- te teaemnaese CUE hy ae OF INDIAN OUTRAGES LN NEW MEXICO. Intelligence was received here this morning from New Mexicoef a recent date, giving an account of depreda- tions committed upon tho citizens of the Territory by the ‘Navajo Indians, who are murdering, plundering and rava- ging the entire country. Expeditions have recently been started, joined by United States troops and citizeas, who ave had some desperate engagements with tho Indians, recapturing seventeen thousand abeep and other property ‘which they bad stolen, and killing im one battle twenty- eight Indians. Superintendent Cullen writes that he ap- prehende great troubles from thege Indians as soon as tho ‘season opens. ‘TRE COAST SURVEY. ‘The suggestion in the Herat, that the Coast Survey ‘was 0 ft department to be examined into, has been acted upon by the Committee on Public Expenditures, and one witnoes bas already been examined. FOREIGN CONSULB. ‘The President bas recognized Robert Barth, of St. Louis, ‘a8 Vice Consul of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg for Mis- sour!, and also Consul of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt for Missouri, Dlinows and Iowa. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. YIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasmycton, March 15, 1860. ‘The Senate met at 12 M; ten Senators prosent. No Prayer was offered. ‘The galleries contained thirteen gen- tlemen and no ladies. OUR TREATIES WITH EASTERN NATIONS. On motion of Mr. Masox, (dem.) of Va., a resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Foreign Rola- tions to inquire whether any and what legislation is ne- ceesary to more fully into effect certain treat - {ations Dotweeu the United States and China aul’ Bursa and Siam. i Mr. Brows, (dem) of Mise. introd oad a bill 5 introduced a bill to incor- the National ‘and in “9 ek Bi School of Arts, in the CUSTOM HOUSE OATHS. On motion of Mr. Sumaxr, (rep.) of Mass., a resolution ‘was adopted instructing the Committee on Finance to con- sider whether the numerous Custom House oaths now ad- ministered under acts of Congress may not with pro- priety be abolished, and simple declarations substituted OOMPENBATION OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS, On motion of Mr. Baxsamin, (dem.) of Ia., the Senate considered the bill laws relative to 6: the compensation of the District Attorneys, Marshals and Glorks at the United States Circuit and District Courts. Dill was discussed and ‘Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio, resolutions from ena Obie Legian fon favor of the same object, which read. On motion of Mr. Bricur, (dem. ment was ado} ‘viding Jarged and he tracks -y Of the bill, saying. that owned ext five y which were held by directors, who the work, trolly but they porta debt thoy Gould call on the ge Fernmet to fo ie le. House of Representatives. ‘Wasmotox, March 15, 1869. VIRGINIA LAND WARRANTS. Mr. Mrt1sox, (dem. ) of Va., introduced a joint resolu- tion declaring the construction that shail be put upon the act making an appropriation for the satisfaction of the ‘Virgivia land warrants, approved August, 1852. Re- ferred. RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. Mr, Haxmus, (8. opp.) of Md., introduced a bill for con- tinuing and completing the improvement of the navigation of the Patapsco river, and rendering the of Balti- more more accessible. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. PASBAGE OF THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. The House passed tho Consular and Diplomatic Appro- priation bill. ‘THE CHAPLAINCY. On motion of Mr. Mayxaxp, (3. opp.) of Tenn., 8 reaolu- tion was ado} tendering the thanks of the House to the clergymen of the Distiict of Columbia who, previously to the election of a Chaplain, attended and opened the daily ecesions with prayer. ion ELECTION, from the Committee on Elections, allow furtber time to take the case of Mr. Howard, contesting the seat of Mr. Coopor, froro the Firat pogivoned ntl Teeny sex Jim ecoten wa . CAMPBELL a resolution, which was adopted, Mr. Howard leave to occupy a seat on the floor scussion in this case,and permission to speak to the merits of the question. ‘THE RULES OF THE HOUSE. ‘The House then went into committee on the report to amend the rules. ‘Mr. Wasusvrs, (rep.) of Me., explained that the object of the amendments Fe ee eee oe der the rules than the rales themselves, find facilitate the of business and remove well-founded com- = Several hours were consumed without coming to a con- clusion_on the subject, when the committee rose, and the Indian Appropriation bi!l was passed. THE MILITARY ACADEMY BILL. Mr. Bawirton, (Gem ) of Texas, moved that the Mili- tary Acacemy bill, as returned by the Senate with amendments, be referred to the Commities on Military Affairs, saying that one of thom was of great iaterest to Texas, and had already been considered by that commit- tee, namely, calling out the mounted rogiment. Mr. Saxnman, (rep.) of Odio, desired the bill referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Stastow, AT) Obio, sbowed why it should be referred to the ‘Committee. Mr. Reacay urgent action re Se 'y and supported the views of his colleagac, Mr. ton. Pending the question on the reference the House ad- journed. The Georgian Democratic Convention. ‘MILLEDGEVILLE, March 16, 1s60. Alexander Lawton, of Chacham, a Cobb man, was elected permanent President. The vote stood:—Lawton, 172; Cohen, antl-Cobb, 157, The tables were turned ai midnight, and a rezolotion to elect cight delegates by bal- lot paseed by 46 majority. It will, perhaps, be reosnsider- ed to-day. The session last aight was rather aa excit- ing one. MrusxpGevnag, March 15—P, M. old delegates were re-appointed. Ths December resoiu- tons were vetoed by ayes 162, naya 174. No Presiten- ual ‘was Tecommentet. Election in Camden, New Jersey. Campen, N. J., March 15, 1850. Atkinson, democrat, was elecied Mayor yesterday. is an opposition major itz in the Council, Serfous Rafiroad Accident. oe Bartimore, Marca 15, 1960. ‘There was'a bed accident on the Northern Central Rail- this morning... The train which left at eight o'clock Jar bave: Mr. ‘There Fh Bear Texas, fiiteen miles from this city. ‘BOt vet been receivod, but it is reported a are Beriovsly Injured A special trein, wae, ye ie tae telegraph i relation thing en to the the Wires being in porsamvion of the com- dérpeich frem one of the oMfcers says that Mes. chins, the wite of an eon th Sereda be broken, and Several fat red, Bek thatinons bawe been Kile By s Srrsbel The Pennayl uv eB ylvaute Un The commencemert ot the 33 sity. 2 Vb, 18960, euney leas Vpivereity | a . oetoonlh to Mary recited fst | NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA OVERLAND MAIL, . Mazor's Stanom, March 1», 1860 ‘The overland mail oosch with regular San Francis¢d dates to February 24, arcived at this station et half-past eight o’clock this evening. San Fisancasoo, Fob. 14-12 M. ® 80.; crushed is quotable at 13Xc.; refinery is not selling Provisions are im speculative request. Sit Beoon, 10ers tice tare Skala aa Sat Pisce; 100 oases here oad to corine, rite g ‘Washington's birthday was celebrated in this city by a # 722,28 saute i E int ele “4 8 r Hy i 5 H this season a better bave been abundant, A fire occurred at Marysville on the ls instant, on D street, between Third and Fourth, destroying $5,000 worth of wooden buildings. A vein of sliver ore has been discovered in Toulumne county, in the Stanislaus river, from which some good specimens are exhibited. Glorious accounts continue from the now quicksilver mines cf Sonora and Napa counties, with occasional of silver and copper. People are much excited in those counties, and all tho mountains, bills and gulches are being thoroughly But little has transpired in the Legislature during the week. The Assembiy Commitiee on Minos and Mining interests bave reported a bill in favor of increasing the tax on foreign miners to $20 per month, with the view of excluding Chinese laborers from the mines. A bill bas been introduced to build a State Capitol at Sacra- mento, to cost not over $90,000. Governor Downie has transmitted to the Legislature a petition signed by several thousand citizens of the interior, praying tha! tw thes, oe may here- ir punished ry death Gg ‘The Placerville hes min publiohed ta eB, pu 2 following items — During a Chaves of gold "Naw diggings were reported daily from wll sectioes. News from the Plat ‘St. Joskrn, Mo., March 15, 1860. ‘We learn that the arrangemeics %f -Ianes, renagell & Co, for a pony express from this place to California, are fast ; ing copsummated. A of their ponies, riders and agents have arrivea here, and yesterday started to determine the route and locate the stations. Taey ex- pect fo commence rooming. about the 5th of April, ant go ie in ten be it is thought ae ae, ie cate starting point of their passenger and fast freight line here, but it is not fally decided yet The Denver City express of the 7th inst. arrives hore to day, bringing twenty-five hundred doilars ia gold dust and two passengers. @ From the Rocky Mauntain New, of Marchi 7, we clip the fotlowing:—“‘We baye been shown a nugget from tho Nevada Gulch weighing over one hundred peanyweigh s, | ‘and two-thirds gold.”’ | A heavy gale occurred on Friday, the 2d inst , doing some dathage in the city. Otherwise the weather bas | been quite warm and ploasant. } W. W. Atkins, alias Vennsyltack, who was severely | wounded by Sheriff Kahier in an allcay s0mo woeks since, was hung on the 2th uit. by a band of regulators. Atkins had made threats sgainst four men at Mountaio City, and was considered a dangerous person. Capt. Gregory arrived on the 4th inst. with a company of eighteen, via the Platte route, in forty two days from St Joseph.’ The Platte was being substantiaily bridged at Henderson's ranche, fftecn miles below ver. The express coaches now run from the mouth of Beaver Creek, direct to Denver, saving filty miles in dis- ce. An express line had becn started between Deaver and Mountain City. From the ill digging#, on South Fork, we learn that about seventy-five meu were at work with varyiog | success. Snow on the Fork was about two feet deep and | mel! rapidly. eae new and rich discoveries were reported ia tho neighborhood of the Blue river, yielding seveaty-five cents to the pan. The duel between Meesrs. Bliss and Stone was fought With doubie-barrelied shot gous loaded with ounce Lalis, and the distance thirty paces. Stone was slot in the groin, and when the coach left was aaid to be dying. News from Utah. Arcita8ox, K. T., March 15, 186). The Central Overjand mai! and Pike's Peak ©. arrived this morning, acingieg dates from Salt Lake ‘to the 24th of February, and from Denver to the 7th inet. The exprees brings $3, gold dust. Tho duel between Mr. Biiss, the provisional Governor, and Dr. Stone, a member of the Legislature, grew out of offenaive remarks made by Governor Bliss at the dinner table. ‘The rush to the diggings has commenced and miniag Prospects were never 60 bright as at presen’ A corporal. of Rino’s battery was found dead at Camp Fioyd, on tho 12th February, A woman and her busbtc! bave been charged with the murder an arrested. News from Mexico. New Oatnass, March 15, 1800. Vera Cruz advises of the 8d inst. are received. Miramon was before the city with five thouzaid men. ‘The liberals had cismantied aud abandoned Alvaralo, and blockaded the port. A conepiracy in favor of Miramon had been discoverol and ce‘eated, which will probably cause him to abandon the Flege. i Carvajal’s men had cu! off a thousand of Miramon’s troops, and Miramon’s commonication with the capital ‘wae entirely cut off. Acapulco dates cf the 27th nit. are received. Alvarez bad ordered Geyeral Wheat to \cra Cruz command the foreign forces the: to re, Moni, March 14, 1800. Cotton—Saks to. 2,500 bales, at prices easier, but quotations unc and markot dull. Bevan, i 14, 1300. Cotton—Sales today 1,975; market steady. 0s Tvasrsaut, March 25, 100, Cotion—Sales to-day 960 bales, at unchange 1 prices. "The males of the week add up 6,500 bales, aud tue recsipis, 63,000 bales; do. 660 Da'es. Stack, 59,870 bales, AvGrsrA, pate 14, 1260. Coiton—Salcs to day 770 balce; rarket drm. ‘ sf Caantysrox, March 13, 1860. Cotton—Sales today, 2,000 bales; gaics of the wel. 16,600 bales; receipts of tho week, 9,000 bales. The mar- ket tirm. Cotten—Bales to-day 3,009 bat ee Whe day 8, ; a ; “ tnions, March 15 0, LTIMORE, i Floar very firm: Mills ana Howard street, $5 7 35 ubio held the same. quiet and Cora active and steady: white at 70. 720. ; We at 70.8 750. 7 Pork flim: mess, $18; prime $15. =“ ry ab, 1900; Flour Cull, and declined 34 a *(c; sules at $6 $7} ‘Wheat rteady. Corn 7S tee Ses SS en ee ee ee ee ee HERALD, FRIDAY, »\RCH " Fine Arts. BRADY'S PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON IRVING. We were favored yesterday with a view of a life size Portrait of Washington Irving, at the age of sixty-six, exe- cuted by Mr. Brady, the photographer of Broadway, from an original .‘aguerreotype not known to haye been in ox- jatence until aftor "Ws death. The history of this picture is an interesting one, Every one knows the disiik* Which the illustrious sub- Ject had to sit for his likeness. Apart from the morbid feeling which in his latter years g°¥@ Tise to it, he had rood grounds for the repugnance that "¢ cutertained to Such an ordeal. None of the portraits that bad been ta. ken of him in early or middle life had proved sa;\#iactory. All failed to convey the intellectual charactoristics 0.” is features, and eyen in physieal outline they could not bé Cousidered faithful. After his decease, the most poignant Tegret was folt and expressed by his friends, and Iterary men generally, that no likeness cxisted of him witch woul! preserve to them the remembrance of face #0 loved and bonored. A rumor after @ short time was bruited about that there was in tho possession of ® lady at Baltimore a daguerreotype of Mr. Irving, which had been taken at an advanced oge. Mr. Brady, alive to the importance of adding to his historical collection a portrait so valuable, immediately eet out for that city, and on inquiry of the person indi- cated found to his disappointment that the report was un- foundes. It subsequently turnod out that there was in the possession of a connection of the family a amall a- Guerreotype, such as had been described. This likeness had been sent to Europe, where it had remained fora time, and the fortunate possearor of it naturally did not feel desirous that « duplicate should fall into the hands of others. After a great deal of Mr. Brady succeeded in obtaining permission to copy It. Itis we'l for the family and for the admirers of Mr. Irving that tho task of reproducing it devolved upon such an artist. All that the most conscientious care and the resources of a skill acknowledged to be without a rival fn this particular line could do to give effect to the new portrait was bo- stowed upon it. It was first gradually enlarged until it was brought to the imperial photograph sizo, and then having succeeded in producing a fac simile of the daguerreotype, exact in every line and shade, it was determined wtransfcr the photographic Outlines to a canvass on a life scale, and to finiah it in oils. It is this portrait that was submitted to our inspection yes. terday, and we certainly were not prepared, for a result 80 surprising, from the imperfect materials which the artist had to work upon. 1a the first place the smaliness of the original daguerreotype, and inthe nextthe difficulty of reproducing the life tints from memery, led us to ex- pect a partial disappointment. How great was our as- tonishment to find that in every point of resemblance— Cutline, expression and color—~a fidelity to life bad been obtanea as exact as could have been produced by a dozen sittings. Tn none of the former portraits that we have secn was there a trace of the genial, but quiet humor which beamed forth in Irving’s kindly and benevolent featares. No one Could tell from them that he was a writer whoso comic powers were of the first order. In Brady's portrait there isto be recognized the true Knickerbocker expression playing from the corners of the mouth and eyes, and realizing all our familiar souvenirs. So perfect, indeed, js the resemblanco that the members of Mr. Irving’s family and his most intimate friends have boen unable to euggest any alteration which might improve it. im the value of this memorial of one of the greatest Giiate. "Literary pola all part of the world mil r=, rary I parts world will re- Joico that there hag been preserved of him a momento which will convey to thom some idea of the man as he was in his latter years. Of tho art andof the individual akill which have ed this unlooked for aucceag wo cannot speak in terms sufficiently grateful. By his efforts to rescue from oblivion the features of one of her most and valued sons, Mr. Brady has added another to the many obligations of a similar character which the country owes him, Drawi of the Delaware State Lotte- woop, fpr & ©0., of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTOCKY, AND MISSOURI 6TATE eS. DeLiwane—Rxted Cuass, No. 127, Mancit 15, 1860. 72, 59, 64, 42, 14, 46, 71, 58, 53, 7, 47, 62, 36. Drawan: 128, Maxcu . pies Roya ries oe A 69, 64, 62, 20, 34, 8, 56, WOOD, EDDY s GO. Wimisgion, Delaware. Drawings of Hodges, Davis & Offictal Oo.’s Consolidated zs 8 779, Marc 15, 1860, 65, 19, 58, 54, 49, 69, 56, 24, 22, 35,16, 11, 41, 36. Prives oes Bo Cirgulars, free. Sensation In Broadway.—Yesterday wea great day on Broadway for the fashionsbles. All the gents we © purchasing KNOX’S splendid Splng Hate, and will Soutfntie todo 90 for weeks \o come. 212 Broadway ts the "90" of are ie pow. Call there to-morrow and look at the new 5 Spring has been Inaugurated{at Espen- SOHEIL'S by the production of a Ha; which ‘sooms ae if tho genius of the seagon hud presided over {ts design aod maun facture, itis s0 light, 80 elegant, 0 fresh nod beautiCal in ite style, A demand whieh all th resources of the estsblishmant can barely keep up with, tells the story of its popularity. It | only resembles former fabrics from the ES’ BSSCU4ID fac particular—the price remains tixed at the old mark, tory in one | 23.00, ESPsNCUMLD, Manufacturer of Geota’ Hats, No. 113 Nassau street, Spring Style Dreas Hats for Gentlemen bebe WHITE, Batter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's 0 Hunt & Dusenbury, Successors to Lear; & CO, leaders aud introducers of fahion for gentlemen's hate, introduce this day the spring style. Nos. 8,4and 5 astor use. New Application of ‘aph: Mag- sce haters rucenereriny = an ented process of the american Porcelain Photographic Com. pany, 781 Breadway. beet og A i grt age taped at 12s. to 20s. Charming 81! i . Lovel, Charming Slippers, Ge. to 14s. per. i Iy Boots and MULLER & CO., 37 Canal street, Billiard bh rag Ao Mtoe ¢ 149 Fal. ton street, New York. A. BASSFORD, Jr., invites friends next four weeks to Court and Bemren streets, Brooklyn. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Stfea 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York, Howe's Origtnal Sewing Machines, For Family and manufacturing purposes. the country. te Wanted | ee ‘Ofice, 437 Brondway. Singer's Sanne: Machines. AN ENTIRE NEW STULE. Designed for ail manotacturiag purposes, $4, and capable of avery Ki notsetess fn ite ind of work. rodneed. Price only $110 LM ‘SIAGRR & CO., 458 Brondway, N.Y. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— Oftige 606 Broadway, New York. Something New.—A Hemmer, Tucker, FELLER, BIND®R, AND GAUGE COMBINED, just paleat™ | ed; eimple hemming’ any width ckuess of cloth either ake, applisdo apy Sewing Machine. by any one, in & fv: minuies, RETAI. PRsCE %. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THR TRADE. Orders mai! aupplied, postage pall.“ Cam- ise Insts uctons ge With —t HEMMER. wend for a ciren- i Sel BOSOM-FOLDER and SELF- ny UML VERSAL HEMMER CO., 4% Broadway. Ten Pounds of Good Coffee §$1—Ten poones superior, $1 20. end ten inds of the'finest, 3 3), at CHR ISTLA NSON'S, Ko I Chambers street | fondon Club Sauace.—This Unrtvalled Sauce, manulsetured by Parker Bros, London, ean be ob- tained of tecir agent tm this city, A.J. PARKER, id Beekman slreet. Tb's article iperior to the Worcestershire fauce, andcan be cbiaines ia en ‘af one half the price. Holloway’s Pills and Olntment.—Lett are received from all parta of the Siaica and Gansdar, acl atog orders from reepectable phyatet ane, or cértidic tes of ma: otis cures effected by these medicmnes, from clergymen of ) every denomtz ation, A Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap —‘il- for hdres teething” wih never fitlng succmae. Hellet to io SEAS SSE Way 'S tt wal Tiusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- | igs, Bele, Bandages, de. r. GLOVER, No. 4 Ann st. ‘Tcusses of Every Dereription for Ok nentreteation of ruptare; bathing ieee erp, nana ‘pUanees, scientifically ap- ec ork. y MAKBI 4 CO, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House,New ai operation, very rac’ sa the best BAS SE Barry's messonborens is — Best aud cheapest artic: ae preserriog und restoring ibe Soles Ladies) Fold by afl Haltr Dye, Ba Leo | a ~ world, wbclessie and retail, Etacetecnel, otk 6 Astor Bouse. 1 Batechelor's Hair Dye and Wigs are Un- rivalled. The dye applied in private axyligbt rooma. Great aged wigs. Separate rooms for isdies, 16 Bo —De! druggists. not ek 5 . 1 Bar fA ‘iblefOnguect paren targa 16, 1860. Draw | Nelaware, it re 24, 38738, '50, Sf 102 Consorsparen Lorre ~U!-42° ys: . 1, 68, 51, 58 ME Bi om. BANC! M pA y i Manen 29, 1960, oe 40,4 saa 0a) 1, 4, 69, 16, 1360, proved French Ph --{ asa le to measure; at ». Southermers Attemtion..The Old and new ‘MEADE BROTHERS, Photogr: Feotypes, 298 and 003 Broadwas. acl aga Dagaae Brook; ‘Williamson Gallery Zullca Miniature to life cis, Came, ualled, Ladies Dress Rosette Trt: setica, Gtnpe Brakds, ot LOOKIT?, SON 2 OOF SS ration aureet, Iya. Stodeart Pianos. ‘Warercems 501 Broadway, Marrie' Wovre—Mricurrr.—At 8. Thocoas’ hppa, on ‘Tuesday, Harch 13, by the Rev. Dr. #1, Eugyanp Wovns, Jr., to Mize Svsanvan Tarromm, daughter of Wm. Mitchell, + pall of this city. os wn eee Bridgeport, Comn., papers please copy. Died, Atrxavvitt.—Suddenty, on Thuraday, March 15, at ands Schicena’ pg pret aged 7 years. 2 the faeally ‘sre invited to ‘The relatives and fricnds-of attend the funeral on Saturday at cleven o'closk. riages will be in waiting at te Harley Railroad depot, ‘Twenty-sixth strest aad Fourth avenue, t meet tie train due at 1% 7alook. AlERs —On Thuraday, March 16, Caratan and Julia Aliers, aged & contention of “4 eght friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clocé., from the corner of South Fifth and Second streets, Wil- Namsburg. Her remains will be Cemetery. Bxamnar —At Rahway, N. J.,on Wednesday, March: 14, Exxust WaRrRRN, youngest con of Moses B. and Emily Bramuall, aged 1 year, 7 months and 2 days, ‘The funeral take place at merig this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. will be in attendance at the fandt strect ferry ati; P.M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Bucx.—At West Farms, on Wednesday, March 14, James, eldest gon of William and Janctie Beco, aged 7 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family, and of his uncles, John, Charles, James and Alex. Bathgate, are in- vited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, on Sunday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Bynes. — ureday, March 15, Gannerr S¥esxa, of disease of the heart, son of James and Ellon Byrens, aged 5 years ard 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respestfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residenes of his Barents, 195 West street, this (Friday) afternoon, att vo o'clock. Crarx.—At Rome, Italy, on Sanday, Feb. 19, 1960, En- warp Loxnaus CLARK, gon of Edward and Caroline J. Clark, and grandson of Ambrose 1 Jordan, aged 21 yours. Corsy.—On Wednesday, March 14, Josera Cuttay, aged 40 years ; a native of Queens county, Ireland ‘His friends and acquaintances are respecttully invited to attend bis funcral which will take place at his inte res- idence, No. 152 East Thirty-third strret, this (Friday) afternoon, at two 0. clock. Dubuque papers please ~ 8 CiaRK —At his residence, No. 92 Boerum street, Drook- lym, on Thuredey evening, March 15, Brexakv’ Cran, aged 37 years. Further notice will be given in Saturday morning’s Her- ald, and in the Brooklyn Eaglo of Friday evening. Cox —On Thurs tay, March 15, Mrs. C. L. Cox ‘The friends of her nephow, Dr. Henry Melviile. are re- quested to attond the funeral sorvices at the Church of the Transfiguration,on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock. Dowrvg --On Thursday afternoon, March 15, Mary Jann, infant daughter of Terrence and Margaret Dowling, aged 11 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to. attend her funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 59 Orchard street. i Dumizavy.—On Thursday, March 15, Marcarsr Dun- ae wit of Thomas Dunleavy, aged 26 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family, and a!so those of her brother, “Thomas Brady, and of hor father-in law, Christopher Dapleavy, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunda: afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late rear dence, No. 67 Cannon streot. Farksi.—On Wecnesday, March 14, Emma, daughter of Anna M. and James E Farret, in the 4th year of hor age. ‘The friends aro invited to attend hor faneral, this (Fri- of Prance, Broadbents % ce,’ | day) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, at Wille, N. J. Gwrrix —On Thursday, March 15, Exo, the beloved wife of Thomas Griffin, a native of the county Kerry, Ire- Jand, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully invited to attend the-funeral from her late residence, No. | 296 Hast Twontleth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cl Gmux.—On Thursday, March 16, of croup, Isaneria, daughter of Henry S and Isabella Givlin, agod’s yours, 7 months and 28 days. ~y A her one tat 135 ronan on Saturday morn! ove recisel witbost further aviation pays Batz,.—In this city, on Thursday, March 15, of scarlet fever, Bia” Amenia, youngest child of Gilbert O. and Sarab E. Hall, aged 5 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, No. 100 Firet street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Bxssiaw.—On Thuraday March 15, after a short iileess, Cravtox Puck, infant son of Samuel W. and Mary 8. Henshaw, aged 6 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends are respectiully invite: to at- tend the services, at the residence of his parents, i23 Troy street, this (Friday) afternoon, at five o'clock. The remain will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for inter- ment. Jamuson.—On Thureday, March 15, the youngest son of the late David Jamizon, aged 10 mouthe. The friends und acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attond the funeral, from the residence of his mother, one door from the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon , at two o'clock. Lixpsay.—In Brooklyi, on Wednesday, March 14, Jasns Lispsay, in the 40th year of his age. Bis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the Centennary Methodist church, corner of Jay and Jonson etreets, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation, Lynen —In this city, on] Wednesday, March 14, at two o'clock in the afterncou, in the 61st year of her age, Mra. Many Lyne, widow of Patrick Lynch, a native of tho townland of Ardiow, parish of Mallagh, county Cavan, Srejan 4. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, John and Thomas Lynch, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from her late residence, No. 161 Varick street, without further invita- tion. Her remains will bo taken to Calyary Cemetery for interment. Marscnatx.—On Wednesday, March 14, suddenly, of disease of the heart, while at the Cemetery of the Kver- greens, JonN MaRscuatk, in the 84th-year of bis ago. His friencs and the friends of his family are invited to attend the fumeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from No. 145 Willoughby strcet, Brooklyn. Maxry.—On We 'y morning, March 14, Mur- Gant Maxny, aged twenty years and sit months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and thoso of her brothers in law, James Durning and James McHenry, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her lato residence, Tenth Ward Hotel, 2053; Broome street, this (Friday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. McAvoy —Of consumption, after a lotg and severe ill- pers, MakGaRET, wife of Hogh McAvoy, aged 32 yt ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invite tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 207 Frout street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemctery. Norry.—Ono Thursday, March 15, Carman, danghter a lg and Rose Nulty, aged 4 years, 6 montus and ays. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. ‘291 Madigon street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O’Donnert.—On Wednesday evening, March 14, at eleven o'clock, at 160 Fast Twenty Mth street, Micwan: O'Dowxr1t, & native of county Tyrone, Ireland, in the j bGth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral. this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will bo taken to Calvary Co. metery. Qvixw.—On Wedncsday, March 14, of a protracted ill. ness, Mra. James Quiny, Widow of the late James Quinn, in the 40th year of her age. The friends of the family and those of her brothers John James ata Matthew Wileon, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, tha (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of her #on-in Jaw, John H Burridge, 214 West Twenty sixth street. Her remains ‘will be taken to Géecuwood for interment. Ricuaxpsoy,—Ta Brooklyn, Thursday mornivg, Mareh 15, Jnamaan Ricuarpson, aged 25 yeara. The relatives and frieada of the family aro reapectfully invited to attend his fuveral, on Saturday afternoon, at heif past two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in Flushing avenue, between Portiand and Oxford streets. Rawuxcs—Gn Thoreday, March 16, of scarict fever, | Groncx Srvanr Rawnios, aged 25 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bis faiber-iniaw, N. W. Eastern, Beq , No. 63 East Forticth street, on Saturcay afternoon, at two p'clock. Baltimore and Minnosota papers copy. Reter.- Oo Thursday, Ma.ch 16, Maia, wife of Peter Rover; Feq , sged 61 years { Fue relatives and frterds of the femiiy are respectfully | invited to attend the funoral, from her late reaiaenoe, No. 1 eo Terrace, Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, ai ond o'clock. ~ Ryas/—At five o'clock on Wednesday morning, Merch ae La fase BS ig locputal Tw ann Ryax, @ native of eppy, . ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attcnd the funeral, from hia late residence, 125 Greenwith slrcet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Hie remains wi'l he taken to ary Onmmévery. Sickrra—On Thuraday morting, March 16, Kars ieanec , after a short and vata iiloees, aged 17 mootns and 10 ‘cays, infant daughier of Alfred and Caroline V. Sickles. ‘The funeral will teke class thin (Friday) efternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from 116 Laurens street, without further invita'ion. " Torres —At Marts, on Monday, March 13, Mare, Lanta, widow of te late Joba C Zolten, in tae 7%h year o her age. ‘Toe relations and frivads of the family and those 4s iy tae man, at (wo sone James D and Cornelins Rare re o'clork, trom tbu'residence oi ber #60, No. 16 Bwamen? street. fo attend the foneral, this (Pridez) e MISCELLANEOUS, VERTICING AGENT, . Ahvsew mika he No. jassau street, N. Y. Advertisement ae aimerion, Wee Indien has ot pnbubioen Bauisbed, fa Norte T McLEES’, 695 BRO —THE ‘STYLE WED. A er Rerelipe aa Maras and Bilal foles ae T EVERDELL’8—T ; - A r)* ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDOING Kavelopes, esti: Srocdway, coener of rd Only ot oes COMM!SSIONRE OF DEEDS 0 ee viv pad 7 terol Dw! Broadway, way, er of SS T EVER) SLL’S—WEDDING CAB} Nor! These ted gegeuy coareved pei os st, Chambers: joadway, Sree of Duane’ po Enna ie Brovcurns, ASTH'WA, CATA! COUGHS ~aND Cone Revitalize your aystem by inha tin; J. Be Star FORD'S ‘Suva Tam ‘ posse: C2 fi STaFFO! we TRON AND BULPaUR hey will increase your or vita? ‘Your olgestive organs Your iver will be inv The secretions of your all ly will be reguiate® New York. prominent persons. Semt free by nfl, F 60 cents per battle; Pow MSib Broadway, New Fork and toe RYANTY UNRIVALLED STOMACH: BITTSRS, B Asa mild and gentle toxic, is unequalled. In +d fase of appestte; # alngle Depor NO 8 ome William street. Py oe een rts stone to bona exoeliont artele. arable, an | fae dyeing read ostere Me and wee € pe State Am a) analy ‘Chestnut Grove Whiskey, and proasunge it pec, feoly pure and unadult . JOBN R. SURBRUG, Agent; $1 Oodar strest. \ARPETS,—-GREATEST _B. PETS (Nor oltered tu this chy, free meas Bee ee a v Rioge, Mints, nd Watts HIRAM AND! 879 [p*tNee.—TaLsvLIR—oRB IO. To any one cectphertog tie abore and. sending the anawer Ip! the weand se; ‘the to *Trefelio,” 48 roadway (if correct), they shal fooeive tree, ce T . for the one boitle of the famou -_ sompiaxicn ‘rench #xtract “Trefeiio, N aS Sag pSREEecpenepereee er ROM DR, REESE'S MEDICAL GAZETTS, JAN number, vol. xi, 1860:—Dr M. LEVETT, Danton Note devised a peculiar form of atmospheric ROVSR & BAKRR'S NOISSLESS FAMILY BEWING MACHINES, best In use. 495 Broadway, New Y wpe wenn 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. OLD, SILVER AND DIAMONDS BOUGHT | Geta, bya. e. ALLBN, Alb Brosdways FOR ‘AVE YOU SEEN PABT THREE OF CASSRLL’'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE! Obtalne tt, forthe price is 16 30u, will .. way that it ts the moat Sepadsumtivecess2 ou This port Utosteaten tbe Litert 3 Seoopt. Price ib ° ee iB.cont _Part''2, and S forwarded tree by mal, Ou reselpt o¢ AS. JF SOUR BEARD Won’? GRow YOU MUST USK MY Orguent, which wil) compel it to grow on the smoothest face, and wil not stain or injure the skin. 1382. Price $1, sent by mail ¥ ani a K. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street. OVET’S WABPENE AND INDIAN VEGETABLE RX- Liiicercuanses aray Bair toe orig oolor nual gure bead the eyatem, lke other har restorativen 00 per tedes: Seoee so Bleecker street, vs ROF. DeGRATH'S ELECTRIO OIL. Editor of Law Megasine 3 instantaneously.| TRARD House, Proy. Cuas. De Gi rr nog CuAs De Gramnt freely ive my opt, int modern Dp thas penny By mag bud my neck, pot turn my tie plete as it Mr. esn address him on the be answered wi" fm. 2% conta for N. Y., and a VE! x, Patouted August 1ase, Is the only remedy for sonsusnon ad ail Kinds of coughs. It te twice more efficacious than the liquid oll. Also, URRU’S JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL, (patented. ee eign eS man sires, wholesale agents, = ERRY'S JAPANRBE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH. ‘SPLENDID GLOBS—NO HU: 1 Sold every where, JAPANBSE POLIEH 00, 447 Broome street, one door west of Broadway. BRPED'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN, UNQUESTION BLY potsesses more real nourlahmen! thet any other spirite lerately, conducive Wwe knew of. It wil be found, if used to health, Depot 118 Kast xwenty-ninth rtreet, INGKA'S ‘No. See rs ae BE CHAMPIONSH!P OF OLD ENGLAND DECIDED. THE BELT AWARDED IN LONDON 10 THORLEY FoR itis CATTL FUOD! A freah jot of this universally renowned food Just received gut another cousigement cabo wee taetenel, THORLBY'S POOD FOR HORPER, THORLEY’S FOOD FOR HO. 7h THOBLEY'S FOOD FOR HORSES, THORLEY FOOD FOR Hugs! THOBLEY’S FOOD FOR pis 5 oS Fi THORLES'S Foy, THORLEY'S FOO! THORLEY’S Food THUBLEY'S FOOD THOBLEY'S FOOD THOBLEY'B FOOD oR ‘SH! Oe SHIRE RE! FO} Fr ry : THORLEY’S FOOD FOw SHEEP, THOSLFY’S FOOD FOR SH2KP, THORLES'S FOO) FO SBREP, THORLEY'S FOOD FOR SHEEP. THOBLES'S FOOD ¥OR HOGs, LHORLEY'S FOOD FOR HOGS, THORLEY’ 0) AORLEY'S FOOD FUR HOGS, THORLEY'S FOUL FOR HUGS. THORLEY'S FOOD OK Huds, THUSLIY'S FOOD FOR HOGS, WHOSLEY'S FOOD FO& Hogs, THORLED'S FOuu FOR HOGS, ent’s depot, No 21 Brozi way, where (hy American, seeptetfully invited toceiland asceriain the sarpria- Jog merits ci ihe same, and exaimice the varince tevttmonte sia Ma tavor volunteered by e host of sell known apd soipatific ox- perlmenters tn thie country xc wel an in Surope pm ye barrels; price $14 ad 87. PPly at onee at ) |ORLEY'S FOOD FOR CaTILR, DEPOF UF THORLE’ Poon Brusdivay. AT COLD SHOULD Not BE NRGLECTED —ONE~ Fe ccent wade of De, TOLIAS Vengtian Listinagi wil cure all (ie coldain (be facoily, aod key the oid tolke free from rhenmatem al winter. ‘Try it “No new humoug, Finer vente belora ibe pubic. Sold by all denguatee tepet ‘Ao. 56 Cortianc: street, “EECOND HAND 3a BIRTY TWO. Siven tn eccbanee tor 2 =S LL CHILLED AND WRUUGHE ROS, SAY 53, eneap, wwe's etandar’ o* FRANK HOek, ‘268 Brosdway. pentecen tienen een scaat eee ee, IE DIAMOND POLISH 18 FOR THE WHOLE UNION T ted norhing eee. THE pRvac' sae iy BARNES £ Panic, nod aildeniens. Deyor Puiadat Doin ba Frc, te fie and oh por bos $2 i iprrcers AND GAITERS AT JONES’. ANT Abn sirett, 8.00 several new sijlea a $3. N. iB. ail andrea urehase. before soup Bg FOUN ro NEW OnRARE, ALL Ral ADAMS’ PXPRESS supe ibanset remeiess MARK GOODS “si HOUR EXPRESS.” soeehitinn sites gh Seeteasinees Se feapeenty requested to declare valos of thip i atau’ EXFRUSOCOMEANY. A ;