The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1860, Page 5

‘Whilst the engagement continued between the other ves- Ghat this steamor was firing musketry. 1 directed again ® division of guns to be given him, which was fone, I then hailed, and ordered bim on board. As he not did come at once I sent Lieuten- Bat Chapman on board to say if he did not Imstantly come on board, I would send a guard to ‘answer to my inquirics, that his ship was the Marquez ‘of Havana; that he had been employed by Captain Marin, ‘who commanded the other ship, to transport stores and ‘munitions of war, and that he was Spanish. In the mean- time I had sent an officer to bring Captain Marin on board. ‘As g00n as he reached my cabin I asked him how he had dared to fire ypon my vessels, He replied unhesitatingly, and in the presence of a wit- mess, that when he observed my vessels steering into the harbor he had informed his crew that he was sure they avrere American yeasels of war, and positively had for- ridden them to fre, but that it was a mixed crew of va- Zious nations, having been but recently taken on board, and not being yet properjy disciplined he found it impos- ible to control them. I observed that it was a groat outrage, for which he ‘would have to answer, which he pretended most deeply fo regret; all of which I knew to be untrue, because during the action he was distinctly heard calling upon his ‘men to board with him, Tt only remains for me to speak of the force and arma- ment of these vessels, a3 far as I bave been able to ascer- dain them. The larger steamer, called the Miramon, car- Ties two broadside, one pivot gun and several howitzers, with a crew of about one hundred men. I am not posi- tive as tothe calibre of her guns. Supposing she would Tollow me up yesterday, I expected to have been able to give a minute account of her, but she is still aground. The Marquez of Havana carries also one pivot and two Broadside guns, with about seventy persons on board. ‘Ber pivot gun is a heavy twenty-four pounder. The cap- Bain’ of this last\vesse),threw overboard quantities of ammu- ‘nition, much of which was picked up floating in the har- Dor by my boats in chests and kegs. When he was taken posseasion of, his guns were all dismounted and lying upon Bho deck beside of the carriages, which I have no doubt was done after ho found ho was captured, andbefore I ould get a boat on board of him. He assumes to be an armed vessel, and bis papers of wlearance do not speak of his having any guns on board, ‘yet his armament is such as I have reported it, and there 4s not a doubt but that his vessel was equipped at Havana ‘as 8 part of the force with which Capt. Marin was to act 2on this coast.§* Tkynow becomes my painful duty to speak of a circum- stance which has occasioned me the deepest concern and egret. About two hours after the engagement a boat wame alongside, from the Indianola, with a person very Dadly wounded, dressed in citizens clothing. Upon in- ‘quify I was informed it was Gen. Slube of the Mexican ‘army. I immediately had him taken to my cabin. It ‘Beems by his own account, as he related it_to me, that as I was about leaving Vora Cruz he was sent off to the Indianola by this government to obtain some information ‘asto my movements, and that in the hurry and confusion of getting under way and towing out, his boatleft him. The wfficers commanding these vessels bad been particularly watructed by me to ailow no stranger or others than Americans to remain on board—no one but their crews, wngineers and firemen, As these were all strangers, the wffcer in command could not distinguish between them ‘and other strange persons on board, and did not know ‘that be was on board until he saw him wounded. iImme- slintely on my arrival I sent him on a cot to the castle, ‘whore he now is. Lieutenant Bryson is not to blame; he knew of bis coming on board. On our I am glad to be able to report to you the Bmall loss our vessels have sustained. I have had but fone man mortally wounded, who is still alive; one seri- wasly, and several slightly. This is the more remarkable as the engagement lasted from a half to three-quarters of an hour, and the firing was incessant during that time; Dut jt must be remembered it was at night. part of these people the loss was much more mevere. Twelve were brought on board of my ship meverely wounded, three of whom have since died. I ‘have sent al) the reat to the hospital, The wounds, in al- ‘most every case being by Minie rifle bulleta, are very se- ‘vere. Tshould have remained at Anton Lizardo until the “Miramon was got afloat, but the doctor requested me to ‘ome up at once with the wounded. T cannot close this despatch, air, without expressing my extreme satisfaction with the conduct of all the officers and men of the expedition. My own officers and men, who aanfortunately had but a small share in the engagement, by alacrity, activity and promptitude to obey and execute ‘orders, taught me to feel with what confidence I could depend upon them if my ship should be at any time palled upon to defend the honor of her flag. I bave already spoken of the conduct of the officers and men on board of the Indianola and Wave. On their part it was a brilliant affair. I have omitted to state that the vessel of Captain Marin walled Miramon, did not hoist her colors at ‘any time before, during or after the engagement, and that ‘3 wasa brilliant moonlight night, when he could have ‘most easily satisfied himself that the Saratogs could not Possibly have been s vessel belonging to any Mexican power or party. I have also omitted to state that the plearance papers of the Marquez certify to only thirty- ‘Shree persons on board; whereas] am informed by the wffcers now in charge of her that after thirty of them had Seon removed, there remained at least forty on board of her. As this ship was sent immediately back to asaist Boating the Miramon, I bave been unable to make an ac- parate report of the number of persons on board of her. About.the time the Miramon was taken, a boat escaped Yrom her to the shore, said to contain officers of General Miramon’s army. ‘The statement which 1 have submitted to you of aly Bhe important details of this affair will be testified to by very officer of the expedition. Very respectfally, Rides. She is apparently about two years old, bark Fleged, clear decks, nd tor. the St Zawrence lumber trade. She is Jopg, clear, and Hts HI i z i 3 “8 &. WHE ii i i i i 2! Hs LH l F LF if 3f. i iy 1} i : 4 ii 3 { ! 7 i] - Ei i i Ei PT} ae i | E i hi af i i it i i board, and upon the writ of habeas corpas granted in the © slave case. ‘The return upon the writ by the ‘States Marshal was © long statement of the fast bees remmonsed to ‘oc nis claimant, e pur- a ete aa orbs of tae: Uncnod ane cost, saaiore: fore that the respondent could not produce the boy, aa ordered. After argument George M. Wharton for the and Mr. Earl for the applicant for the writ, Jui Allison stated that the first ee toe ee by the bn tacloced, Tho facta wore Fire in Covi The Covtrarox, Ky., March 29, 1860. ‘Woit’s flouring mill was destroyed by dre yesterday. Loss $8,000, which is unimsured, IMPORTANT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Pamage of the Chy Raliread Bills by the Assembly Alnany, March 29, 1860. ‘The third reading of the city railroad bills having beon made the special order for this evening, a great deal of interest was manifested, and there was @ full attendance of the members. The Seventh avenue bill first coming up, Mr. Plumb moved to recommit, with instructions to make the rate of fare three cents. Mr. Robinson moved further amendments. All of the amendments were voted down by nearly a two-thirds vote. ‘The Dill was then read the third time, and passed, by yeas 03, nays 16. The Fourteenth street road next came up, and Mr. Jacques moved to atrike out the enacting clause, and spoke at some length in favor of his motion, protesting against the action of the Legislature in attempting to take from the city of New York ber vested rights. ‘Mr. McQuade replied, favoring the bills. Mr. Powell asked Mr. McQuade what was tho power that was moving these bills along? Mr; McQuade said that question waa indefinite, a Mr. Gover followed im defence of the bills, ‘The previous question being ordered, the vote was ta- ken, and the bill passed—yeas 90, nays 19, ‘The Tenth avenue bil! next came up. Mr. Ballen moved the previous question, which was ordered. ‘Tho bill was then passed—ayes 89, nays 21. Avenue D bill coming up, Mr, Wales moved the pre- vious question. The bili was passed—yoas 00, nays 21. © Barclay street and South ferry was next taken up, and the game routine gone through with, when it was passed— yeas 86, nays 19. The Houston etreet line was next put through in the fame manner—yeas 88, nays 19, The Houge then adjourned, for the purpoge of allowing the republican members to meet in caucus. Thus has the House rushed through the six gridirons with as much unanimity as the big gridiron passed the Senate, Will the Seuate smash them or allow them to pass that body, is the question now to be decided. The general impression is that the insertion of a portion of the big gridiron names will send them flying through that body, as they have & locomotive ahead and one behind to send them up the grade. Clear the track. ‘The Senate, after considerable discussion, ordered the Pro Rata bill to a third reading, and ordered that the Spel oe upon it should be taken to-morrow, at twelye oc 5 The republican caucus renominated Mr, Vandyck for Superintendent of Public Instruction on the first ballot. The vote stood—Vandyck 62, Rice 38, (ses des A large number of persons, including Weed, have been laboring with the Governor to obtain the commutation of Crimmina, butfwithout success up to this time—ten o'clock P.M. Another delegation is on the way here to wait upon the Governor for the same purpose. ‘The republicans of the Senate and Assembly held a caucus at half-past nine, Speaker Littlejohn presiding, to nominate a candidate for office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. On the first ballot H. H. Van Dyck received 62 votes and Victor M. Rice $8. Mr. Van Dyck was declared unanimously nominated. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Se te. ABaxt, March 29, 1860. Petitions for a City Hal) in Madison square, and to re- duce the fare on the city railroads to three cents, were preacnted, ‘The Railroad Committee reported in favor of restricting the milk freight on the Erie and Harlem railroads to three-quarters of a cent per quart. Bills were passed relative to the Methodist Episcopal church in John strect, New York; relative to attempts to by State prison convicts; to amend the charter of ‘ouatt Lyceum of New.York; to amend the charter of the Watertown and Rome Railroad; 3 pocperete the County Savings Bank; for the Doard- ing howe ead fe of the Utica and weg al and for the rel Black River ‘oad mortgage Billa to provide for the erection of « City Hall on Madi- [erat oir putnam, caine 1 in the bar- bor of New ¥ork, were ordered to a third . The enacting clause of the bill for the promotiorof the arta was stroken out. ‘The following bills were ordered to @ third reading :— To prevent the fraudulent sale or concealment of pro- perty held under chattel . To provide for a Police Court in the city of New York. The Railroad Pro Rata bill was taken up in Committee of ; moved to strike out the enacting clause. spoke at length against the bill. supported the bill, when, on motion of Mr. reas Was reported. Mr. Trvmay moved to order the bill to a mnde to the motion, but Messrs, expreased their conviction that Tce chee that en speedily. ordered to @ third reading, and, on ordered 10 be eel & At i ei Hf i Es | g R i & E ‘tute for the bill ting missioners to equalize the freight tariffs on the railroada of the State, said - sioners to hold office one year, and receive $6 per day, Assembly. Acsany, March 29, 1860. ‘The report made yesterday by the Grinding Committee was taken up. Mr. A. Suma moved to strike from the report the bill establishing a sanitary code for New York, Kings and Richmond counties. Heargued that a dill of so much im- Portance should be considered in Committee of the Whole, 80 as to give an opportunity for debate and amendments. While some features of the bill were good, others were ve ee. ‘i. ‘muereR favored the motion on similar grounds. } eee (rep. on House not to strike the bill tioned for by iarge numbers, de- fhe motion to strike out was lost. The bill to a of fruit in New York city came up fora third reading. Mr. moved to recommit. 4 motion to reconsider the vote was laid on the table. A protracted debate then ensued on a motion to recom- mit the Anti Rent bill, to amend the Revised Statutes of alienation by deed. . Mr. Rongrtson argued against the bill, and Mr. Bingham in its favor. * The bill to ide for the dri of the marshes was peawod, 66 to 48, serra oe county was lost, 57 to 42. The motion to reconsider was laid on the table. Mr. McQuapk moved that the several New York City Railroad bills be next read. Recess ti!l seven o'clock. The House took up the New York City Railroad bills for third reading, under the resolution adopted in tho The ith avenue bill was first read. Mr. Puvws moved to recommit, with instructions to amend 80 as to fix the fare at three cents. After discussion by Mersrs. Callicott, Robinson, Conk- Lg Lee a Jacques and Cooper, the motion was lost y Mr, MoQuapx then moved to fix the fare at four cents. ‘The bill was then passed by 93 to 16. The Fourteenth street bill was next read. Mr. Jayxxa moved to strike out the enacting clause,and argued against all the bills, deemwg them prejudicial to the interests and an encroachment upon the rights of the city. Binney aie "i aowievia oe an ‘were then read a third ‘ime and The Tenth Avenue and The Avenue D and East Broadway Road bill, 90 to 21. ‘The Barclay Street and South Ferry Road bili, 86 to 19. bert haonbacndocna ae Ba Canal \ppropriation was then made a special _ House adjourned. : : g F The overland 16th inst. arrived to-day, bringing $15,000 in dust, six passengers, and a Hon. of Edward Everett and John J. nently mentioned in tha Conyestion, ia conucction with the Presidency. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Calffornia Overland. Mavor's Staniow, March 3), ‘The overland mail coach, with regular San Francisco dates to March 9th, and telegraphic advices to the 10th, artived here at three o'clock this morning. Sax Framowco, March 9-12 M. ‘There have been no arrivals here since the last de- spatch to Fresno City. Sailed on the 7th inst, French ship Jean, Gongon, for ‘Mazatlan; ships Blondel and Asa Eldridge, for Callao. The United States steamers Saganaw and Shubrick sall- ed on the 8th inst., the former for {hina and the latter on a survey down the coast. Business this week from first hands bas been light with the country. There has been more doing by the jobbers, but the demand lacks strength, and is not sustained at the close, The stock inthe bands of both the city and country trade will be run down very clogo before taking ipneermagties, Se ope of lor the views of holders and speculators, effect of all this is to make the market dull and inactive, while it is difoult to say far, tbougl without teansnclons, is atronger; Duy: gar, out tr }) i stronger; buy- ers ae ae eee finding sellers, a. manager ¢ Refinery Company cont their stock of refined, which proves lighter than ‘was supposed, and as all the Eastern is held by two operators, joint action by these partics will push the market to whatever point the consumption will stand; 16c. a 16c. is talked of, and is likely to be obtained, transactions in candles mar! closes heavy. In there has been small jobbing sales, the tendency of all kinds ing downward; Lackawana is $16 per ton, and West y $20, There is not much doing in coffee, and 8 are uncbanged. The dry trade is still dull. Dried apples are heavy and no§ good quality offering. ‘Tin and slow of sale at the last quotations. Ia m9. tals there is nothing doing. Molasses and syrup are stil high and quick. Nalis are unsaleable at 3%,0.; naval stores low and coining. for tar, pitch and rosi. Oils quiet and little selling. rk—-No sales, but for in- ferior at auction the market is sustained. Bacon firm; no sales. Hams are not mentioned. Butter—Sales in lots of 575 pagkages by auction 100, a 143c.; also sales of 600 packages, via Cape Horn and the Isthmus, at 20c. a26c Lard in request, but without further advance. Rice inactive. Sugar—China No. 10, 83¢c.; No. 12 Cuba mugcayados, 9c. a 113¢0.; crushed, 14c. offered. Spirits market totally inactive. Spirits turpentine nominal at 70c. Wines unchanged. ‘There has been aa increase of fully fifty per cont in the number of foreign invoices entered at tho San Francisco custom houge {rgm the lat of January to date of this year over the samie period in 1859. The new steamer Milton S. Latham bas commenced running a8 &n opposition boat between San Francisco and Sacramento, Orders continue to be received at San Francisco for the en of considerable machinery for the Washoo mines. Many men of means are leaving here for the Washoo region, and the amount of capita! leaving us for that re- | roby rominent reason given for the light shipment fast by the last steamer. ‘The all absorbing question in the Legislature is the bill Dow under consideration to grant to a company the right to construct a sea wall along tho water front of Sau Fran- cisco. There is great danger of the passage of tho bill. ‘The Senate bill my yep J $00,000 to the company completing the first line of telegraph between California and the ippi river, and $40,000 to the company completing the second line by another route between the same points, has been referred to a select committee. ‘The indications are that the bill will pass. There was $725,000 in the State Treasury at the close of last month. The Senate baz a special committee out spying out the pera we Ms (le Nevada pep ed fs to inquire ‘expediency and prac: pets the Washoe gold and silver region to the ‘Sato to substitute the 118th to the tude ag the boundary between California and Utah tory, by about 25,000 square miles of that Territory will be brought within the limits of the State, including the settlements and all the le and inhabitab! arrabl le land in the Western rim of the Great Basin. It is rumored in the Legislature that 60,000 Californians may visit this new mining and agricultural region during the ensuing season, and that it is proper and desirable that Congress a! extend the borders and government of this State so as to include and protect them. Thia plan wili be urged upon or as prefer- able to creating the proposed Territory of Nevada. Dill has the Senate to authorise Butler county 000. the Sacramento Valle; Oroville. ‘The survey ofa railroad route from Placerville to Fol- som proves the ground more favorable than was antici- , and it ts estimated that the roads can be complet- ed for one million dollars. A vein of coal has been discovered within two miles of the town of Sonora, which is thought to be extensive and of a quality closely resembling canne! coal. The news from the Washoo mines continues of the same character as heretofore, and the near approach of warm weather is having {ts effecta in a brisk emigration. A passenger train of one hundrdd mules is soon to com- mence making regular trips between Nevada and Carson Vi 5 ‘The Grass Valley National has news that the owners of ground known as the Shaft Claim have struck the con- ‘tinuation of the} Comstock silver vein, about one fourth F ae mile; from the rich mine already opened at Virginis Very @&eiting accounts continue from the new gold mines in Southern All accounts agree that the A destructive fire eccurred in Sacramento on Sunday. Six valuable houses and a number of fine horses were burned. Total loss $26,000. Flour at last accounts was selli at 25c. per pound in Carson Valley, barley 37!sc., and other kinds of provi- sions in proportion. fire occurred at Tehama on the night of the %h, g the flouring mills situated there, together with the grain contained in them. The mills and thetr contents were valued at $100,000, upon which there was an insur- ance of only $10,060 in the Ata Company. Progress of the Campaign in Connecticut veetvoes; Marek 90; 3860, ¢ Satianrae econ a course a8; Wt halt past seven the called to order b: seven was order by the President of the Cubs den Olmstead, who, after & remarks, wherein he stated to the audi- few pre! ence the object of the meeting, introduced the 6 '. Eaton, of ford, who, after a few intro- andbiil had been circul pur- the fee gl they will about the white man. (Laughter.) the power of the republicans was exerted wo the mae moins Egypt, and they ages in Ma'ne and other — He went on to say that the very division wherein jomas ‘was forme’ of two Southern regiment ide by side the Ninth and he standard bearer was flag, and Seymour cried, Ye will win the day.’ bas any Stamford accord: ud applause.) Me’ is. 5 ,. ed 4 upon the ope at euaenford to for Thos. H. Seymour, the hero of Chapultepes, and cheering. Several other gentlemen « ‘Warersvry, March 29, 1860. A great democratic meeting here to-night. Tremendous turnout. Hon. John W. Webster presided. Mayor Wood spoke one hour to an enthusiastic au- dience. Other speakers followed. Mr. Wood was subsequently waited upon and serenaded at his hotel,and made a second . Connecticut is safe. ‘ New Loxnox, March 28, An immense republican meeting was held at Hall, in this city, this evening. Hon. Joba P. Hale, of New Hampshire, addressed the audience ever gathered for political pu fo this city. ‘The large hall was filled to. 0 ing, and the greatest prevailed among the assembly. Execution of George Acker. no'lock this morning, George Acker At half-past eleven 0’ , ci was bende fs the jail yard in this town, for the raurder of Issac H. Gordin, on the 18th of October last. Tho ex- ecution took place ia the Jpresence of the connty officers, &@ military company, and about three hundred spectators. The died very easily, the physictans proaouncing him dead at the expiration of eight tninutes. There was but little excitement, He has mele @ confession, which ‘will be printed. _ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1860. ARRIVAL OF THE AXEL. ‘The steamship Ariel, Captain Miner, from Aspinwall March 21, via Havana March 25, arrived at this port last night about eleven o’clock, The following is her specie at: A. Rich & Oo. bod 10) 13) 2,100 2) 88,968 11,700 26, ira 1500 17,650 2,000 3B 2,000 7,263 $155,110 Important from New Granada. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, March 20, 1960, By the arrival of tho English brig Favorite at this port om the 18th inst.,from Buenaventura, later and impor- tant news has been received from the seat of war in the State of Cauca, On the 22d ult, a sanguinary engage- tment took place between the forces commanded by Gene- tals Obando and Mosquera, and those commanded by Carillo, in which some three hundred are reported to have been killed on both sides. Carillo was encamped at Sougo with 1,500 men, but Peer learning that Obando and Mogquera, at the head of 3,000 militia, had left Cali and were advancing on Souso, he took ‘up his line of march towards Buga, but before reaching there he fell in with the enemy, who had taken position, and gave him battie, He was overpowered by superior numbers and was defeated. The victorious Generals, Obando and Mosquera, then made a descent on Bugs, where Gen. Priag ‘was stationed with a detachment of government troops, and feated him. As General Prias ia warm peraonal and | arn friend of President Ospina, the latter is char; y the Mosquera party with having instigated the dis- turbances in Cauca. It js now feared, unlegs the Congress at Bogota prompt- ly repeal the Jaw which has created so. mnch discontent in many of the States, the revolution will become general throughout the Confederation. The Mosquera party are making active preparations to repel any force the general government may send against them. Some five hundred rifles arrived here a few days sine from England for General Mosquera, and will be shipped to him at Buenaventura, unless the federal au- thorities on the Isthmus seize them in the meantime. Tt js difficult to say what General Mosquera’s ulterior designe are. He is ambitious and aspiring, and, being finshed with victory, he will be very apt to commit some overt act against the federal government, and thereby da- mage himeelf and the party which be represents, It is even rumored that he intends to march upon Bogota. The proceedings of the Court of Inquiry in the case of Commander Lockwood, of the United States sloop-of-war Cyan, were made public yesterday. The result is as I anticipated, and so stated in my letter of the 17th inst. The charges ani specifications ferred against him were not sustained, and ho accordingly remains in com- mand of the Cyane. [t is understood that in consequence of the action of the Court, the First Lioutenant of the ship has already applied to be transferred to another voesel of the squadron. Other officers, it is presumed, will make Ritmilar applications. Arrival of the Quaker City. . ‘Tho United States mail steamship Quaker City, Captain R, W. Shufeldt, arrived at this port at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, in three dkys and twenty hours from Havana, having left the latter port on Sun- day, March 25, at 43¢ P.M. 28th, 2P. M., lat. 3606, long. 74 55, signalized steamer De Soto, hence for Havana. ‘The steamship Daniel Webster arrived from Aspinwall on the 24th, and sailed same day for Aspinwall. ‘The health of Havana has been execllent, and the wea- ther extremely fine. The Cortesi Opera troupe have been doing a good busi- ness at Puerto clipe. Considerable excitement was manifested at the news from Mexico and the taking of the two steamers by the American shij ip Saratoga. Business at Havana has been generally active. Syige Prices for No. 12, 834 to 9 reals por arrobe. Stock in Ha- vana and Matanzas 180,000 boxes, inst 208,000 at same date last year. Shipped last from the two ports 24 000 boxes, 80 far the maximum of the season. Molasses dull, 33 re: Freights less active than the previous week, and a large in port, with slight decline in rates. Exchanges—London, 14 per cent ——— New York, aX 334 premium; New Orleans, short time, 43 a 5 per cent OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 25, 1860. Bacitement of the Diario Over the Captured Steamers Ge- neral Miramon and Marquez de la Habana~The West to be Regulated as Soon as te European Powers Have Time, dc. You will see in our Diario issue to-day the settlement of the question as to the capture of the Genera) Miramon and the Marquez de la Habana. If these seizures are ap proved by the government of the United States, it makes ® potent reason why all European questions—all Indian, Chinese and Morocco qustions—should be immediately composed; Italy to be handed over to the Pope by the African army, I prPpose, by our glorious cl ry, tention and respect may be to footateps of Brother Jonathan be hedged Pirates may be again. out and gail from the Havana with impunity to plunder where Lay yg ‘This is the plain English of the editorial dogma of this 1g, and they have @ nice time when they time to attend to the of those inter in the Miramon svecu- emer ve nothing now save the continued excite- ment in relation to Yankee au : ee the deserts of Tetuan in the intensity of agony over the two one-horse gunboats of Spain and Mexico. The health of Havana is good. I send you full files. It is rumored that a subscription bas been got up at Matanzas for the of larger than the Matanzas, to run in conjunction with her be- tween New York and Matanzas. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- rles, WOOD, EDDY & CO., of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. e Drtawanr—Exrra Crass, No. 151, Magon 29, 1860, 22,43, 69, 49, 30, 25, 68, 58, 36, M, 64,37, 21, Drtawarz—Crass No, 162, Manon 29, 1860. 39, 66, 3, 8, 47, 9, 20, 78, 4, 33, 41, 11, 58. Circulars sent free of charge by sddressin, 7 EDDY & 00. Wimington, Delaware. WOOD, Official Drawings of Hodges, Davis & CO.'8 Consolidated Lotteries of Gi Crass 291, Mancn 29, 1860. 34, 7, 42, 29, 18, 21, 11 38, 23, 26, 9, 30, 10. Prizes at 653 A sext free. lODGES, DAVIS & CO., Managers, Georgia. Sought After Eagerly, Bought Cheer- fully —Parsimontn people Should wok vit RNOX'S for 5 tingle glance, as bis now Spriag Stree ware to make thom Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen, pa WHITE, Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's David's Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats ars beautiful in style and finish. Salesroom 299 Brosd- way, near Duane street. Hunt & Dusenbury, Successors to Leary & ©o , this day introduce a new style of gentlemen's Dress Hats for young men—price Four Dollars—at Nos, 3, 4and 5 Astor House. Spring Card. One ftp; ‘and_sclections of all choloe fabrics of the Eien received fod arene reaty.. They ecalirass many'beet, snd are pow r. embrace ya Ufal siyies of Cassimerce, Spring Contings and Vestings: of our own ia) designs, to be Dowhere else. Qur friends would do well womake carly selections. “Our siock of Sp a both for men and boys, is now ready, and in Epiaek tnd, era ere Gos in the trade, DEVLIN, HUDSON & 0O., 268,'280 and 260 Broudway. Ladies’ Dreas, Rosette Trimmings, Ro~ settes, Gimpa, Braids, ai LOKETT, SON & 0V.'S, 251 Fulton bireet, Brookly3, D. ©. sLECE prest 150 onOnO . ©. SILLECK & CO: ry Corner of Li! 99 Bowery.—Greatest Bargains Ever Of- fered. Cwey Carpets from sustion. sg hag Brussels. ix: sod ber yard: Tngrain, Carpets, 28e., 300. 408, to Der yard; Ofelathy S16 FeAke ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. Bost sna Shoe piakern $1 years Lil de ras Paes able and street, west of Broadway. aerate, Soe ote street — % pes, wt ten rene on Porcelain Photography. — Magnificent Miniatures executed on Vases, a &e., by. the pateoted pro. ceasof the Ameriosn Porcelain hie iy, 73t Broadway. Saratoga Empire 8; Water Depot, perarteedamentcs Seng sear ROE: SEeF0W epying me wener frech from & wor X £00. Bassford, Jr.'s, Billiard Friends In- vited to Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn. Billiard sales and playing rooms, 149 Fulton street; No. 8 Ann street, N. ¥. Seetmrratee oeaune AND ARE PIANOS. i arerouaaa 84 ad 80 Walker piroot, } noleslons in a BINGEB SCO” 180 Brosdwiyt Now York. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Ofbee 6u5 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof bales, 21 Broadway, corner Qf Marray street, New York. fa the : oat Wrance, Broadbents & Co.'s Dears aes Gomera. “ATS Matas 9, ee 57, 67, 64, 28, 42, . “uae 43, Manon’ 29," 1840. ConsoupareD LOTTERY —t. , 63, 18, 70, 31, 39, 56, 5, 19, “Cente @ 000? 2? Fairbanks’ Standard Seales, Mons THAN OnE HUNDRED AND FIFTY arr DUPPEREMT SIZES AND. adapted to every branch of business where's corres. able scale is required. Call and I ‘ examine or send for a FAIRBANKS & 00. Broadway, N.Y. run with Power, will consult ibelr own. interest by examining this, at No. 45 Gold street, New York. bas J, A. BENNER, plpeutignl Come epg a wets Téauia ‘oar! baa acl s on no eq\tal for beaut ing and preserving the akin. 159 Broadway. _ Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents.Depot No.1 Barolay street, and sold by all dru; Infallible Onguent. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, Wholesale and and the dye brivetely applied, sto. € Astor House. , Barry’s Tnemperene: is the best sua cheapest article for dreasin, . wberetala: nk Seve trcwneyr ot Mee ge din phlet botile, tnd njudiolova spplication of the alt Scrofula Ointment, and Healing Oint- uitnt, very ons. ‘Trasses of Every Description for Per~ manent retention of rupture; bathing Trusses, Suoporters, Shoulder Bi Bandages, ailk elastic Stocl Knes Caps, Anklets and all surgiost appliances: solentiically y Astor Al yaliea by MARSH '& 00,, Noo 2 Vesey streot, 88, lew Yor! Holloway’s Pills.—Nervous Complaints, A deranged atomach will prostrate not only tbe physical, but the mental faculiies. These Pills strengthen the stomach, ati- muiate the liver, revovate the bewela, purify the blood ‘and brage the nerves. Something New.—A Hemmer, Tucker, FELLER, BINDER AND GUAGK COMBINED, just patent- ple bemming any width and thickness of ‘cloth, either Ned to any Sewing Machine by anyone, tax few RETAIL PRICK $5 A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Orders by mail supplied, postage paid. Complete instructions yo with ever HEMMER. Bend fori clreular. Also, UNIVERSAL BOBOM FOLDER. and SELF MAKRER, for jting, USIVERSAL HEMMER CO., 429 Broadway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.—Mil- lions of botiles are now used every year in the United States for children teething. with never failinig success. Relief is im- mediateand certain. Only 25 cents a bottle. Married. Bropy—Rauvs.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 28, by the Rey, Mr. Lyons, LES Bropy to Rosina, daughter of Isaac Ramus, both of this city. Kxirriv—Oapen.—At Greenpoint, on Wednesday, March a by Rey. G. Talmage, Mr. C. EB. Kxirrin to Anya ‘Tmmanx—Mgcm.—In Boonton, N. J., on Wednosday. March 28, by the Rey. D. E. Megie, Mr. J. W. Tixmany to Miss Man A. Maram. Wituams—Murray.—On Wednesday, March 21, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity Church, Hmam Sroxey “Wit- ‘LAMB, pas of Saratoga, to Mrs. Mary Louisa Murray, of New York, eldest daughter of tho late William +K. Mur- ray, and niece of Professor Gogan, of North Charles street, Baltimore, Md. Baltinsore papers please copy. Died. Bayxs.—At Newark, N. J , on Wednesday, March 28, Dr. Sami. Banks, aged 76 years. ‘The funeral will take place at Danbury, Conn., on Sa turdsy, March 31. The friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend, Conwens.—On Wednesday, March 28, Catmaning Corns- Us CONNERS, aged 28 years, Her brother, Dr. Edward ©. McGrath, and her brothers- in law, Michael McNamara and Patrick Dullipenty, also the friends of the family, are requested to attend funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at three o’clock, from ber late residence, No. 65 Main street, Brooklyn. Corant.—On Wedni evening, March 28, after a protracted iliness, Many Saxvonx, wife of Dr. D. 8. Co- ant, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 133 Fourth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, without further invitation. FARRELLY.—Sudde ,0n Thursday morning, March 29, of congestion of the brain, Evcanz Farner, aged 28 years. ‘The friends of the are respectfully attend the funeral, from residence of his in- law, 263 Atlantic ‘street, 7 noon, at two o'clock. apes Y Fick.—On Thursday, March 29, after a long {lIness, Manx C., only daughter of Peter and Eliza Fick, aged 2 years, 8 months and vey The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur: morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 230 Sixth avenue, corner of Fifteenth street, The remains will be interred in Lutheran Looatar’ Grson,—Ronert Gmsox, aged 37 years, ‘departed this life for a better, after a painful and tedious sickness, which he bore with patience and & bright and a glorions | ond the grave. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the are ey invited to attend the funeral from his late residence and 81 Newark avenue, Jersey Cty, this (Fri aher- eure orcas lo carl allowed. ae Papers ts GaRDELMANN.—On Thursday, March 29, Ex C. GARDEL- MANN, aged 3 years, 6 months and 23 pectully invited. to Mend. tho feacrals on aserdny 8 rv e on morning, at nine o’elock, from the corner’ of Firat ave- nue and Fifty-fourth street. Hor remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery. & GRrassm.—On Thursday evening, March 20, Mra. Exiza- ee ee ee, of r age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, Mr. Thomas Bell, No,10 Perry street, on Satur- day torning, at eight’o’clock. Her remain will be taken to Bronxville for interment. GiMors —On Wednesday evening, March 28, after a short though severe illness, Loviss Owen, wifeof John Gilmore, in the 47th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at nine o’clock, from her late residence, 92 Sixth avenne, vo, Poss =f nd’ Onlonge }, Pepn., ani 10 papers please copy. Grezx.—On Thursday, March 29, aftor Plies ‘Mines, pre tly tof mg f agg Margaret L.. Groen, aged 8 years, 6 months ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fune- ral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of bog a) No. 66 Ninth street, Brooklyn, F. 0. Kesvrn.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, March 28, Emma Jvsia Kemper, aged 23 years. ‘The friends of the deceased will meet at Calvary church, North Fifth strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Javincstox —On Wednesday morning, March 28, after @ long and painfa) illness, Witt1am VAN Ness Livinustox, eon of the late bape Belles wag of Livingston Manor. ils friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Friday) morning at eleven o'clock, from No. 6 St. Mark’s place, without further invitation. McDovcas1 —On Wednesday, March 28, MarGarer Mc- Doveatt, in the 89th year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Maria Wagener, No. 99 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Friday) af ernoon, at two o’clock. McOurpy.—On Thursday, March 29, James McCurpr, aged 70 years. His remains will be taken from the residence of his daughter, 806 Washington street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. Molxtyxe —In Brooklyn, on Wedncaday night, March 28, at balf.past twelve o'clock, after a short’ iliness, santas L Mcinryne, printer, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The reraains were taken to Albany, on Thursday after. noon, for interment. Muxs.—On Thursday, March 20, Fraxces W., youngest daughter of Jason aud Eliza L. Mills, aged 4 years, 3 montbs and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, }23 East Fiftieth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. Mcttxy.—On Wednesday, March 28, of congestion of the brain, Taomas, youngest son of Mrs. Mullen, in the 27th year of his age. ‘His friends, and thoee of the family, are fully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at two lene from the residence of his mother, 71 Bayard stree Rexpar.—In Brooklyn, E D on Wednesday, March 28, Euma Jeu, wile of George W. Reeder and daughter of Hannah Loring, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral from Cal Episcepal church, in North Fifth street, pear Fourth, tl Uae Peete ace at two o'clock. Van Zanpr.—At 8t Anthony, Minnesota, on Thursday, March 22, Marrumw T. Van Zanvr, of this city. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited wo at- tend the funeral from the Reformed Dutch church, Ja- maica, L. I., on Saturday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, without further invitation. Cars leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, at ten o’clock A, M. Wixaxs.—On Thi March 20, Baxsawiwn Wivans, requested to . brother: ly are respectfully invited to attend. His will be taken to Rahway for interment. Rochester papers please cepy. Wrorarr.—-tn winma hog Wednesday, March 28, mee MES of George and Nancy Wright, in the 19th year of h’s age. ‘The re! ves eind felende of the fusslly are rempecttelty invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, No, 100 Marahali street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, without further invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. nnn LERY, 6 PROADWA*—THE NEW WEDOING Favatope, cxeia pattern. Liberal dissount to the trade. COMMISYIONER OF 1’ 8 OF ALL THE STATES, Lawyer, Notary Publisand ) 8. PASSPORT AGRNT— EDWARD BISSRLL, No. Bl Broadway, corner of Chambers wreet, A soTHas @ur LIVIN ” A NEW, STHIRING WORK OF FIOFION. Pronounced as “ANOTHER GUY LIVINGSYONR” WALTER ASRWOOD; 4 LOVE STORY, By PAvt S10GVOLE—AUTROR OF “ScumprAsms.” ne vol., 12mo. a uated paper; priee St, a ).; muslin, meat and Sci vata ne eerie aed tr roportions here produced. W oe [oun Floreuce:‘Yhe water anaivan oa The residence « Pers908 declining housekeeping, Their epacions salesroom, + 0. 9 Pine atrect, moar Broadwag, Orders can be left with B, B, DYER, Agent, 967 Broadway, comer Fifth ay, “We and Twenty-third aireot STHMA AND BRONCHITIB, ‘These terrible disesnes of the th “Mt and alr veges are al- Most immediately relieved, end finally cued Oy yes JR, STAFFORD'S OLIV tt 4 day, 4 three . on sugar, taken two or! ns Sapether with an external ai to the throstof che Ollve Tar, tg attended with the happiest resnite, In spasmodic .ethma par- ie the game course as above, at the same time by bsling the Olive Tar th the Olive Tar Inhaler, apd almost 1: in verifieatic f the icpher Banga Ti neces ohone oe Ba iv Vora pany, 1 Olive tar 7, roadway, at 60 cents per SUPERB PICTURE—THE FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF w and anperb engraving of Roos Bonbeur's oe » printed in beautiful oll colors, are now . Its aize ie nearly two by thi more ‘han twenty diffrent tints, ahades and a never country or Europe for less than $5 to $10 1; Yet, aswured het sats aise ee al eae the low price of $1 30 per copy. $1,000 can be made within a few months sat it tor the sale cf the above Engravings. We want am agent in every county and city. J, M. EMERSON & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York, Room 23, (up stalra.) At WHOLESALE, CHEAP—1,000,000 SEGARS, HAVA- na, Domestic and German, from $4 to $80 — O, CHERBKS, 17 T EVERDELL'E—THE ORANGE BLOSSOM WRD- ding Envelope, entirely new, very elegant, at 302 Broad: way, corner of Duane street RYANT'S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BIFTERS, Asamild and gente tonic, fe unequalled. In'd aia, tidlgestion, nervous debility, leva of appetite ® wogletrial ‘Will establish its virtues. Price $1 per botile, Wholesale Depot No 8 South William street. NBILDREN’S FANCY HATS, In obedience t ing emaand for a high order “DRESS Hats FOR OMILDRER TT Ye. teve, sat erpmets raw, er and Lae Ansortmank of mt or J mavulacture, comp! Alrable description and paitern, and frrolabe in te test Se pfopriaie manner. (A eeueral smoriment of Boye’ and jats and Caps, Ladies’ Ridieg | oy, ‘ARNOCK & O0., Hi 519 Brondway, Bt. Nichole ‘Bota. ROUP AND HOOPING COUGH ARE IMMEDIATELY cured by the use of Dr. TOBL«&’ Venetian Millions of bottles have teen sold. Onoe never be without {t. Price 36. Sold by Depot 66 Courtiandt street. RB. SWEBT’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS THE BEBE D known remedy for sprains aud bruises. E TABLISHED SIXTY YEARS. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WARBROOME, 833 and 335 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING and BEDROOM ‘R: K, in styles of every Prom the platy and subatantal tothe a elegant and expenuive, at reasonable prises. Intertor Decorations, Pier Mantel Glasses, 0. Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world, 40H ONS OF YOU CAN HAVE A BEARD BY USING my Onguent which will force the to grow on the Smootheat face in six weeks time, and won’t injure oF sala te skin. Price $1. Bent anywhere ob; mall R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau strest, IRE PROOF SAFES. STEABNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray street, New York, = ROVER & BAKER'S NOISELECS nh gags MACHINES. 495 Broadway, New York. kes 182 Fulton street, Gwe SILVER AND DIAMONDS BOUGRT FOR A) Gonal GEORGE 0. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door cn a nn READS Tele tet Rel a OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDIOATED SOAP POSITIVE. 1 res tan, pimples, freckle iptions, flesh G Foudre Sub upracia alr frows low for abd hoobe, Hele bye and Heine ep ee depot. OF Walker stress, noar Hroudwagt pe ithe nn a Bn coach ois wont 20s., bova’, mai bricsnatdl mS cnsed URE MACERATED BPICES. ‘The altertion of housekeepess. are invited to au artisle that fa warranted to be pure and good, vi. —~ Mavcerated Cayenne P. te Maceraied Black Fepper. Macerated C1 mB All of which it up in quarter ponnd ies anarnet an nak f M d fenae as coe Spices, ayaa LEASE, FATHER, DO BRING ‘US HOME PART FOUR OF CASSELL’S, ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. 111s published to day, and oosla on'y Afteen cents. We are promised pepe is een pe aA ol m 6 first artists and engrave: world, Wustrating id TeRARL In GOvPT and the PASSAGE OF THE RED BEA, Messrs. Canacl!, Petter & Galpin will deliver, free of charge, Seven copsecutive parte on receipt of one dollar. Fiteen do. do. a0. two dollars, Twenty four’ do. do. dollars, Parts 1 to 4 mailed free ov receipt cf slaty cents in stampa, CASSELL, PETTER & GALPIN, 87 Park row, New York. Caraell’s Mlustrated Famfly Bible ia to be had of all book- sellers. R ERUMATISM AND PAINS IN THE LIMBS ARE CURED quicker by Dr. TOBIAS’ Lintment than anythin, oler. ‘Thirteen yeara before the public it never bea tailed. 2e. Ge per bottle. Bold by all the druggists. Depot 5 and Cortlandt mtreat INGER'S tRWING MACHINES, No. 2 Sewtog Machine . io. Ca Machine... . The Family ing Mi by Sonkpgee - bia ‘150 Fulton street, ‘Brooklya. UBBBRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR EVERY NEWSP: S§ and Periodiea) pubjisbed in Great Britain and Ih delivered in the ety, "or forwarded by mail. Priced Liste ready. i aero RT MEN e HOORES, 2 Nassau atrect, N.Y. T BAN FRANCISCO 1N HIGHT DAYS ‘THE CENTRAL OVERLAND CALIFORNIA AND PIKE'S caax EXPRESS COMPANY. pr sat Sole E wee ‘The first courier of 00 Tuesday, A Josepts, Mo. all parts of the United RRS PATENT TAMANDER SAPE. QUTR BROTARES o Maiden lane, N.Y. Also, ten wecon 4 band Safes for sale low. #15 @HORS AND GAITUBS, AT JONES. 10 AND 12 Ann street. oF new etylea at 85, ond pee them before you p'