The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1860, Page 7

received no leas than seventy thousand dollars, which he expended as he pleased. The com- mittee would do well to overhaul Forney, and escertain what became of this money—to dis- J cover how much went for political purposes, and how much to keep the Philadelphia Press afloat. Forney stirred up the black republi- cans to set this investigation on foot; and now he finds the poisoned chalice returned to his own lips. Let us have Forney on the stand, by all means. He has asked for a committee, to eatisfy his petty spite against an upright, faith- ful public servant, as Mr. Buchanan is. Now the committee owes it, in common justice to the country, if not to the venerable statesman who is at the head of affairs, to give Forney’s record @ thorough shaking up. Let us have the Che- walier’s old political clothes well ventilated and hung out to dry. The odor may not be like that of Araby; but to gain a great moral leason we ought to be willing to stand a little stench. Tue RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES AND THE Stavery Question.—This is the season of the religious anniversaries. They will be in fall Dlast in a few days in New York, and the irre- preseible conflict will become the exciting and all absorbing question, as it is now in the Me- thodist Conference, which will resume the de- bate on the subject to-day. This apple of dis- cord will be introduced partly by the machi- nations of the politicians, and partly at the in- stigation of the devil, who is no longer “ going about as a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour,” but as an angel df light, and in the form of a nigger worshipper, Cheever, Beecher ‘and the rest of the same brand being his most active agents and satellites. The Methodist Church is split by this instru- ment of division; the Church of. the Puritans, in Union square, has been decimated by it, and Beecher’s congregation is broken to Pieces, unless his apology. yesterday has patched up the concern again. The pranks ef Cheever in sending to England for the sinews of war to carry on the crusade against slavery are known to our readers, Beecher, who became scared by the conse- quences of the John Brown raid, to which he had contributed by sending rifles to Kansas, became suddeniy conservative, to the as- tovishment of everybody. In the Tract Society controversy he took the side which the conserva- tive clergy are now taking in the Methodist Con- ference. The trustees of his church, catching the change which came over the spirit of his dream, lately refused the use of Plymouth church to Wendell Phillips for the purpose of advocating & dissolution of the Union. Theodore Parker, Phillips and others bit him so hard, and his popularity among the fanatics began to wane 60 rapidly, that he concluded he had gone too far on the conservative side. He took the other tack, and in the face of the congregation he Genounced as “cowards” the four out of six trustees who would not permit the church te be turned into a treason shop. These gen- tlemen resigned, and they and others withdrew their subscriptions from the new church which it was in contemplation to erect. There was such a perfect tumult of excitement in the whole congregation in consequence, that Beecher was compelled yesterday to make an apology, and take all back that he had said on the previous Sunday about the trustees. Thus is the slavery question dividing the churches. It has already divided the Tract Society, and it will divide most if not all of the religious and benevolent societies whose anni- versaries are about to be held in this city. It |. is setting even the members of the same fami- lies by the ears, and it is becoming a fruitfu source of universal strife throughout the North | while the South, united and uninjured, calmly looks on at the folly of the fanatics, who ‘embroil themselves ‘and keep the whole North in hot water about what does not concern them—negro slavery—which has no existence among them, but is an institution in distant States over which they have no control) ‘and with whose local laws they have no right to interfere. By this insane and fanatical course, which we are told is prompted by a re- Jigious sentiment, the foundations of govern- ment, Christianity and civilization are sapped, the happiness of white millions marred and their prospects clouded in thick gloom, while the worship of the Almighty Nigger and John Brown is set up instead of that of Jesus Christ and the true God. Fire in Philadelphia. Prutanxtrnia, April 15, 1860. About noon fire broke out fn the flour and grain store of J.8.&E. L. Perot, 36 North Delaware avenue, and ‘soon communicated with the adjoining tobacco store, ‘owned by Buoknor. McCammon & Co., w! threatened btoam engine, wis strong force of ihe fre depanen steam engine, with a a force department, suoceeded in extinguishing the flames. ‘The loss of flour, grain and tobacco is estimated at $15,000 to $20,000, ‘which is covered by insurance. Naval Intelligence—Fire. Norrox, April 16, 1860. An ingpection of the United States ship Germantown took place yesterday The condition and exercises of the crew were highly satisfactory. . The ‘Swamp is on fire and the flames are raging ‘with much violence. City Intelligence. Annual Exgonion or Sactems oy Tum TammAny So. ‘crsty.—Half an hour after the setting of the sun to day, the brothers of the Tammany Society will convene in Yhe old wigwam, to have their annual election for Sachems and other officers of their order—or rather to 0 through the form of an election, for the ticket has already been engineered “through,” by the managemsnt of the workers on ‘the machine’ On Friday evening 8 preliminary meeting was held, and the following ticket ‘was unanimously adopted as thé one which ought and ‘will be chosen:— For Sachems—Elijah F. Purdy, Wm. D. Kennedy, James Conner, Nelson J. Waterbury, Geo. E. Baldwin, James B. Nicholson, John A. Dix, John Kelly, Wilson Vandewater, Wm. Miner, Douglas Taylor, Tressurer—Jobn Y. Savage, Jr.; for Socretary— ©. C, Childs; for, Wiakinskie—George 8. Momerve; for . ea. good! assemblage of “roughs” may be expected aeeny and the classic Pewter Mug this Fast Darvin ix Cewreat Park.—On Friday last James F. Bertini was arrested for fast driving im the Contral Park. He was locked up over night in the Twenty-third if il “before Justice Brownell, fined three dollars, and dis- ‘charged. This is only one of several! cases which have occurred within the past few weeks, and have been dis- 4posed of in # similar manner. idea eo owners and borrowers | intended only for the display of the powers of their spective favorites, and despite the shes posted. here and there, on almost every corner groands, gse recreation, emption from disturbances of this annoying character. Svrrossp Sciciox.—Last evening a woman called at the ‘Fourth ward station, apparently in a great state of excite. ment, and stated to Captain Seaman that she had just re- cetved a letter from her husbarrd, whom she supposed to ‘de in New Haven, that he had contemplated suicide, from the statement made by him in the letter, she su; posed that he had carried his design in! 3B i i ef § : 58 | ae aga Tieng WEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The San Juan Affair— Delegates to the Charlee- ton Convention—The Prospects of the Can- idates—The Republicans in a State of Confusion—The Testimony of, Vandyke Before the Covode Committee—Hembers of Congress Paring off for the Charleston &., &e. Our Special Washingtom Despatch. . ‘Wasenwaron, April 16; 1860. THE GAN JUAN AFFAIR. It is anid that the Administration adheres to the pos. session of San Juan Island, and tha: ia response to the Proposition of the British goverament, the latter has by this time been so informed. a DELEGATES TO THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION—PROSPECTS OF ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS. ‘This morning’s train brought an additional number o delegates en route for Charleston and there cannot b> less ‘han three or four hundred now in the city, aud it his been a busy day among thom in ascertaining the views of the Senators and members and in comparing notes with each other. No definite opinion can be formed of the re- sult. It is said Hunter will have a large vote on the second ballot. Those opposed to Douglas concede that he will have a hundred votes on the first and second bal- lots and that after that he will gradually fall off, while the Little Giant’s friends claim that his vote will con- stantlantly increase until he is finally nominated. Among more discreet men the contest is considered to be between Joe Lane and Breckinridge. If all rival chiefs slay each other, it is possible a highly conservative man like Pearce, of Maryland, may be taken. The particular friends of Mr. Douglas, who are en route to Charleston, have concentrated here to-day;"hence the Political sentiment is like the handle of a jug, all on ono side, The talk is Douglas; but the difficulty seems to be that most of these gentlemen who have been blow ing about the hotels of Washington to-day, come from States that are al! in the possession of the republicans. Therefore, when the Northern delegates are asked whero they expect to obtain their electoral yotes from if Dougias should be nominated, they find it difficult t0 oypher up the account satisfactorily. Southern gentlo- wen lavgh at the idea that delegates who do not represent snybocy should go to Charleston to dictate to tke South, which is democratic from Mason and Dixon’s lire to the Gulf cf Mexico, who shoula be the candidate. Beayy yeta have been offered here to-day by adminigtration ‘emocrats to Dovgias’ friends that he cannot be nomi- ated at Charleston, but there were no takers. One man bet one hundred dollara.and a suit of clothes that either Seward or Dovgias would be nominated at Chicago. This vet was taxer, : ‘Two sets of delegates are here from Iilinoia—adminis- tration aod Douglas. The administration delegates claim that their delegates were elected in delegate conveations, sod that the Douglas delegates were principally chosen in as meetings composed of picked men. The Douglas Aetegates are not all here, but the administration force, wenty two delegeates and twenty-two alternates, are all vere. There will evidently be a contest on the question of admitting both sets of delegates. Should Douglas be nominated at Charleston, a pro- sramme is prepared tor him that will damage him se- verely in many of the Southern States. -It is made up much after the style of Kellogg's recent speech of evidence of the Little Giant leaning to the repu’lican party when he proposed to carry all the democrats be could over to the Northern party, and then cut down the bridges and sink the boats. There ig much testimony on this subject that a Presidential contest will bring forth, which Mr. Kellogg could not produce in his personal contest with Mr. Greeley. Much of the Douglas fever here to-day is the result of poor whiskey, and frem noon to-day to the date of my deepatch (eleven o’clook) to-night, the disease is at its height, and if it continues another day to the extent that it bas raged this blessed Sunday, the story of the famous Washington Hotel disease will be revived. ‘The President’s organ here for the last two or thrée days, and even to-day, is very severe upon Douglas, and it proves that the President and his Cabinet will not easily surrender. Many Southern men do not hesitate to declare to delegates here that the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, as interpreted by Douglas, is worse than Congressional in- tervention. The South are holding out extensive promises to the Wood delegation. They have but litte, if any, confidence in the Cagger-Cassidy party, and believe they will sell them as they did the Donnelly letter. They regret exceedingly that such good and true Democrats as Cochrane, Schell, Fowler, Croswell, Russell, Corning, and a host of others, should be mixed up with the political Albany jugglers. The Guthrie men are also mustering in considerable numbers, and the iron men from Pennsylvania and New Jersey are urging him with great zeal. Davis and Cush- ‘ing look on at @ distance, each believing that their claims and qualifications are superior to those of the ex-Secre- tary of the Treasury. It ig thought that Davib would support Cushing, or Cushing Davis, for the Presidency. THE REPUBLICANS ALL AT SEA—SEWARD STOCK DECLINING. ‘The republicans are at sea again. Seward stock is waning. Fessenden is willing to be Vice to McLean, while Trumbull thinks he should havea share of the Jaurels. VANDYKR’S TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COVODE COMMITTEE. Vandyke, in his testimony before the Covode Commit- tee, indirectly charged the President with duplicity in his removal, which the facts of the case and the statements of his own friends do not warrant. He stated he was removed because of his refusal te join the federal officials in Philadelphia in an improper dictation in the party poli- tics of the State. From statements in papers in his own interest, his removal had been for a long time past re- commended by theSecrotary of the Treasury, the Secre- tary of the Interior and the Attorney (ieneral; and the President, in his letter to him, stated that he removed him on official grounds, for he was in direst conflict with all the federal officials in the city, and the public busi- ness was retarded by the course he was . The Covode Committee have decided to insist upon ask- jpg the question propounded to Mr. Vandyke, United Siates District Attorney, for tho Eastern disirict Pennsylvania, about which the committee differed on Thursday, when that witness was before them. He will be recalled,and the question will be again propsunded as follows:— ; Ifyou have no objection, will you give your protes- sional opinion whether the taking of an office in the Cus- tom House, and the receiving of pay whilst the officer did not discharge the dutics of his office, was @ violation of any criminal statute of the United States. It is said that Mr. Vandyke, who ‘will testify before the committee again on Tuesday, will have no objection to answering the question, and will give it ‘a8 his opinion that such conduct aa is indicated would be @ violation of the crimina! statute of the United States. This question undoubtedly applies to the brother of Ooi- lector Baker, of Philadeiphia, whoee testimony was con- tained in my despatch in Thursday's Heratn. The com- mittee will call upon Mr. Vandyke for his correspondence with the President concerning his frecent removal from office, if inthe judgment of Mr. Vandyke it is not pri- vate and confidential. It is said Mr. Vandyke docs not view it in that light, and will probably furnish it. The Irishmen from New York, subpoenaed by the Co- yode Committee to testify against Schell, are still here, withont a dollar of money, and unable to return home. POSTAGE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG. ‘The postage between the United States and the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, by the Bremen mali, hag been re- duced from 22 to 15 cents, prepayment optional; so that the uniform rate of the latter amount is now chargeable on all letters conveyed in the Bremen mail between the United States and the States belonging to the German and Austrian posta! union. ‘MEMBRRS OF CONGRESS PAIRING OFF FOR THR CHARLESTON CON- ‘VENTION, As a number of the opposition will pair off with demo- oratic Members of Congress who are going to Charleston, ‘and will avail themselves of this arrangement to visit their homes, it is probable that scarcely a quorum, if eo many, will be left here to attend to the public business. ‘THE BUTTERFIELD MAIL SERVICE. Last Congress the Senate reduced the Batterfleld ser- ‘vioe, and voted them no damages. The republicans are Row dispoted to allow them liberal compensation on the Portion of their route discontinued. If too large a sum is demanded the whole subject will probatfiy be sent to the Court of Claims for settlement. MOBCELLANEOUS MATrans. ‘© David A. Burr, who has recently returned from Utah, in a lectare last night refuted the statement of Mr. Hooper, the delegate from the Territory, that the Mormons have no coinage of thelr awn, and exhibited game oC tei momey; which the authorities have forced into ciroulation, to show that it is thirty per centum below the national standard. Mr. Stockton, Chaplain of the’ House—the Presideat, Speaker Pemaington, and other members of Congress, being among bis numerous auditors—to-day was so point- ed in bis remarks as clearly to imply his strong con- demnation of the duelle. Hon. Wm. Cost Johnsom, ex-Congreasman from Mary- Innd, died bere to-day. ‘We have seem a tolographic despatch per pony express, via contsal route, dated San Francisco, April 6, to Senator Gwin. INTERESTING FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Legislature Expected to Adjourm Tuesday Morning—The Republicam Ad- dress=-The City Railreads—The State Debt—The Utica Asylum Investigating Committee, d&e., &o., dic. OUB SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. Aupany, April 15, 1860, ‘The republicans have been breaking up and a scattering of the legislative fragments on Tuesday morning. There will be a republi- can caucus some time to-morrow, for the purpose of talk- ing over the financial policy and deciding whether they will vote for direct taxation to pay the interest on the State debt or recommend repudiation. At this meeting ‘an address will be agreed upon which will be the issue that they intend to go before the people with. Unless there is an agreement by the Conference Committee on Tolls it is understood that the address will be bitter upon the Central road, heaping upon it all manner of adjectives and taking the bold ground of repudiation, with the idea of laying the blame and consequences at the door of the Central road. This will certainly be a bold step, and I doubt if the republicans will dare take the responsibility; but euch ts the talk to-day. The address is being drawn {Up eau, ‘There appears f0,bo a ilngeriag hope of a tue result, appears: @ lingering ofa compromise of the Couterence Toll Committee==the hope is but aepark. The last proposition made by the Senate Com- mittee was to impove three-fourths canal tolls, remove ro- strictions of fare on the Ventral, w'th the exception of one train, or, in other words, compel them to rua one train each way every Gay, at two cents fare, the balance of the trains nO restriction. ‘The House Committee are to give their answer to that pre ion to-morrow morning. The eity railroad forces are trying to keep the Logisla- ture in geasion until after the ten days expire, for the Governcr to consider their bills under the prevailing im- pression that the Governor will neither siga nor veto these bills, but keep them in his drawer. Svould they be able to keep them here until Thursday the bills will become laws, in spite o’ the Governor. They are very sauguine of keeping them here, whilst, on the other hand, many of the leading republicans; declare that they shail adjourn on Tuesday morning. My impression is that the ely railroads will have to be deflaitely settled before there is an adjournment. Iv is algo stated from reliable sources that if they ad. Journ without making apy provisions for tue payment of * the State interest the Governor willconvene them at an early day. The legislative managers are in tribulation. The Utica Asylum lovestigating Committee will report to morrow. They have failed to prove where the patient received bis injuries, but there is nothing to show that he dia not receive them in the Asylum, whulst the testimony abowes @ wofui neglect of his duties by Dr. Gray, or a lack of interest in treatment of the patients; also that the under keepers bave been selecte1 without any regard to their qualifications, and in many instances are men un quali6ed to discharge the duties of the position. It ap- pears aiso that the attendants have made different state- mente,and more favorable to the asylam before this committee, than they swore to before the ooroner’s jury. Have tbe managers of the tnstitation been instructing them what to say? The committee admit that there is somethiwg wrong, but they have not had time to give the matter that thorough investigation that it should have. The Legislature snould empower them to sit di the recees, and then goto the asylum and make a thorough overhauling, not only of this cagefbut of others. Convention, and meet and settle up the basiness before the Chicago Convention. The resolution will be oy. Sor ieavisy te unsigned after the message, m has fually adjourned, Lotaerai tates meee ici ee they will adjourn as Tuceday morning, an that the prospects are that they will decice upon direct taxation, in lieu of tolls, in their caucus to-morrow. There are many and conflicting rumors abprmmper ae", The West Wi THE VETO MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR MORGAN. Stars or Naw Yora, Execvrive Dar, shall cause to be survé all the lands belonging to the State om the Hudson and East rivers outside of the grants heretofore made to the city of New York. After the sur- vey is completed the municipal authorities of that city are se ee. s Eg opinion, it would have been better to have tale at anction to the highest bidder. to provide that “lt shall be the duty genic oy, and all claims Eee. of action and de- mands of every description, which any person or persons, or his or ‘heir heirs, executors, edministrators or assigns, now have, or may or can have, against the Mayor, Alder: men and commonalty of said city, arising from or grow- ing out of the use or occupation of said lands or any part thereof, by the corporation of said city, ite gramtees or lessees.’ If this provision is to be interpreted literally, it would compe! the Comptroller to extinguish claims ‘upon lands troller of the city to purchase a lease, the validity of which he, in conmection with the Corporation Counsel, is at tbe present moment contesting in the courts, and to extinguish judgments to the amount of over six hundred thousand dollars, the justice of which the Comptrolier is taking measures to dispute. Even if this hp. gw is in- tended to be conditional upon the purchase of the lands, the result may be to compel the city to pay judgments which its authorities have represented to me to be fraud- ulent and unjust, mn order to enable the city to purchase lanas it desires to obtain. If the judgments are valid the city is abundantly responsible, and will be compeiled by the courts to pay them, and that is no reason why the Legislature should attempt to anticipate the action of the proper tribunals. Indeed, if the judgments had not been obtained for tho occupation of @ portion of the lands to be conveyed, no one would have ‘ht of inserting such a provision into ‘vois bill. A moment will, however, show that bet The j gm its are against the rovision. judgments are et ihe State, and they are consequently not a en upon the land. If the city is willing to purchase the land, itshould have the permission to do so untrammelied by the oe ing tion to pay judgments it is contending. This course volves no injustice to the plaintiffs in judgments. It Jeaves them where they are. They have the responsibility nave nomore. The tribunals acts passed by the Legislature and approved by the Go- vernor diring the present session of the Legislature. Wo cow subjoin a list of sixty-three acts which havo ro- Late Executive sanction sinee the publication of our ‘ast liet;— 202. Relative to the Law School of Columbia College. 203. For the relief of KE. Norman Legs, i 204, Eor the relief of C. W. Allis and others. G. Hurlbut and others of the village lg thaly ginima for damages, busy to-day prepar- ing for a close of their labors in Albany, and endeavoring to fix upon a time for adjournment. Tho Prospect seems to be that there will be a final Dra 12, 44, 39, Cire \MBON’S Photographs are fdiouin New Yort & the country, ‘, of Alson Adams. Cleve- land, Oswego county, passed April 15, 1857,’”” passed ‘April 2, 1869. ¥ areal al. Constitute school district number one in the town of Salina, and county of Soondags, ‘a free school. 212, Te annex the town of Auriesvilio, in the Oneida, i the fourth School 218, To provide the means for the completion of Canals of State, and fully supply them with water. 214. To incoPporate the Ring's’ County Savings Insti- ‘216. To authorize the stockholders of the Fort Plain and wn Plank Road Com} for g the annual election of directors and amend the several actsj relating to the village of bn oll dll eogll Mag were of the corporation of said village,’’ , 1859. ‘220. Making the viliage ‘of M road oh. distr! 221. To authorise the Board of Supervisors of the county of Kings to build an addition to the Lunatic Asylum in 228. To amend the act entitled ‘An act for the protec- tion of the proprietor or proprietors of Hugg’s Town pond, in Spencer, Tioga county, in the production and preserva- tion of fish im said pond,” passed April 1, 1859. 229. To amend an act entitled ‘An act to incorporate the Firemen’s Benevolent Association of Buffalo,” passed March 28, 1857. 230, For the construction of a road from the outlet of Branch pond, in lot No. 9, in township No. 9, McComb’s purchase, Great Tract No 1, Franklin county,’to the up- per Saranac lake, in lot No. 20 of the same purchase. 331. For the relief of John Adamson, of Rochester, Monroe county. 282. To change the name of ‘The Amenia Rural Come- tery.” 8. To incorporate the Rockiand County Savings Bank, of Rockland. £84. Authorizing the sale of the whole or part of “The Erie and New York City Railroad to the Auantic and Great Western Railroad Company in New York,” and for other purposes. #88 Pip ame the act entitled “An act to amend the vct entitica an 0 provide for the incorporauion of reli- vious societies, April 5, 1843, and the several acw ‘ndatory thereof,’ passed March 30, 1850. jalize the Skate and county taxes ia the county forthe year 3869,and to provide for the collection thereof, and to authorize the sale of iands in the city of Troy for unpaid city and county taxes. ¥i. To amend an act incorporating tho village of Salem, in the county of Washington, and the several acts amend- ing the same. ‘To amend section 4, chapter 425, in relation to ural purpoees, parsed April 13, 1859. To incorporate the Union Savings Bank of Ba- 240. Relating to the tree bridge across the Mohawk iver erected by the Fort Plain and Palatine free Bridge Asrociation. 24}. To amend an act entitled “‘An act to incorporate the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents in the city of New York,” parsed March 29, 18: 242. for the incorporation of free art associations, and to amend an a*t for the incorporation of benevolent, eee me and missionary societies, passed April 12, 1848. O18. ‘To amend the charter of the Lorillard Fire Insur- ance Company of the city of York. 244. To authorize B. b. Despente and others to build a draw bridge over James ¥ 245. To incorporate the Conqueror Hook and Ladder and Bucket Com ny at Tarrytown, Westchester county, 246. To provide for appointment inspectors emg pee eg ob ok and county of lew 5 247. Te incorporate Excelsior Bucket Company, No. 1, ne To ie spore Neptune Esgine Company, No. 6, ry, No. of the village of Tompkinsville, town of Castleton, Rich” mond county, State of New York. 249. For the relief of the widow and children of Joseph Sayres, deceased. For the relief of the heirs and legatees of Phineas P. Bates. 281. To amend an oct eet "tas eee com- missioners to lay @ een, rr fm the county ef Chautauqus, passed April i, 252 To amend the articles of incorporation of the Washington Insurance Company of the city of New York. ste Congregation of Hebron to depose of ‘church pro Pro- wi an regulate piers, wharves, and slips in the cities of Now York and Brooklyn. 266. To bag eireiary the Cherry Valley and Spraker’s Horse Power Company. 256. To incorporate the Zoological and Botani- cal Society. 267. To incorporate the Hyde Park Fire Department in Dutchess county. 258. To amend an act entitled ‘“‘An act in relation to draining certain lands in the town of Cicero, in the county of Onondags,”’ passed April 16, 1868. 259. To amend an act entitled ‘‘An act to establish a Metropolitan Police district and to apene tor the govern. “Shear mea aie 2. rng 261. To authorize the Board of Education of the cit; to dispose of Gospel and School lot in the Syracuse ward in gaid city. 262. To incorporate the Rose Beneficent Association of rc pier ae th Long Island Steamboat Co1 incorporate the Long ympanp. 264. To provide for the completing the bridge across the Esopus Creek, near tho house of Jacob B. Davis, in the town of Marbleton, in the county of Ulster. Fire in West Troy. Troy, April 16, 1860. On Saturday night a large fire occurred in West Troy, destroying N. L. Dawn’s cooper shop, @ wagon factory, a grocery, eleven dwelling houses and four barns. Tae about $80,000; partially insured. ‘The Arba Read steam fire engine of this city prevented an even more destruc- tive conflagration. Marke Naw Oxigans, April 14, 1800. Cotton market dull: sales to-day 4,000 bales, at easier prices, but quotations unchanged. Sugar quiet at 63(c. a 730. Yardtin barrels, 10%¢. Freight of cotton 10 Liver- pool, 7-16d.” Exchange 4. Monrz, April 14, 1860, Cotton markt easier, but quotations unchanged; sales to-day 1,500 bales, Crncrsvant, Aprit 14, 1860. Flour unchanged, Whiskey, 18¢. a 18%c. Provisions firm: mess pork, $17 25; bacon, 7c. a 93(c. Money market firm, and demand good at 10 a 1234 per cent. Ex- cbange firm, and supply better: sight exchange on New York 34 @ 3¢ per cent premium for gold. Drawings ef the ite batt Lotte- nies = WOODSEDDE & CO. Mi DELAW. GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS Dacawans—ExtRa Crass, No. 179, APRIL 14, 1350. 42, 3, 40, 24, 19, 14, 63, 72, 39, 44, 75, 68. \WARE—CLass No. 180, APRIL 4 860. 1 26, 62, 45, 77, 61, 16, 21, 25, 65, 66. free of \dresstn roOD, & CO,, Wilmingtca, Del. Brooklyn.—Fact Indisputable, that Wit- y incomparably above alloompe- , 3, julars sent Fashion, 1860.—Harris & Rus- Sprin: sack 23 }, 226 Grand street, 231 avenue, offor buk for gentlemen only $3. Preserve Your Furs.—Meyeors” ‘Vermin Destroyer 1g the vory beat artsle extana for the preservation from acd vermin of ll Kinee.. We house should be without it, Sox; at the pi 613 Broadway, and by all érngxiste evs - rywere. cents to $1. fig sy Examinatio: woh 1g ths . Hees ra Lo aamaeas given daily at FF) Singer’s Sewing Machines. Bors EN ENTIAULY NEW noiseless in,’ ts one- st" Designed fer ail manufacturing purposes: Very ‘aad capable of every Rind of work. Th is the beat, ever produced. Erica only $110, H Mac ines 5 NEW “STYLES 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Br sedway. weil ‘Find a assortment of New Styles of me's, boy’s misses’ and "s ww Hate for sale 2: .ow ray JOHN MATHER’S, manufacturer, 189 Broad gs Hatters and Milliner« way. wpe nd all ether Brmyide of Coal 0 fy HORAAIO RAGLE, ageat, 24 Canal ay eget 2 Patent Champlem Fire Gates, 361 Broadway, Hw a Barer tr ry COrtvse of durray strest, Parker Bro’s. Celebrate Club Sauce fs to all others now te tae hoa id at we rate. at the Dre «xfast, lunch, or dinner Wie one Ba key ves alle from, any . FiRKER, No. 15 Beckman sv hn taas te Oe Untied Wheeler & wiison’s Sewing Machines, Gflige 005 Bros” py, New Tork, of France, Breadbents & Co.'s Suneax 90, Aram 14, 1860. 42, 78, 19, 39, 49, 69, 47, 6, 70, 67, 26, 17, 66. Gain Comsouparep Lorrary- 18, Arai. 14, 1860. 21, 41, 37, 20, 3, 19, 23, 72. 9, 45, 29, 36. 14, 72. rife Saga A, belies, Gime and Braid; ih pon s Go"8, wl Fulton je, ot LOCKITT, ine oh 7p Dutch ide of the i | Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Paarl has achieved « celebrity 7 apr] wells oni sg daring ne gueal ter bosne atVien Wi irchugh’s Iilusive Obtainat on. J seit corner of Meade street, oppouie ttewart'a ns " ” bi np Svigtadereia Hate Dye, Wigs and Toa- Privately sppliog. ‘No 6 Asior House, | Teel Sad the de Hill, Inimitable Hair Cattter._Hair Dye, fifty cents. Depot No. 1 Barclay sireci, and sold by all No. 64 terment. Screfuls.—_A fow Potties or Ken: ediyra Brace eecrkoes mesa ‘ment, will eure every case. Barry’s Pricephereus is the best and Fete and reserte haba etag ey Bd by Sooree 8. Sleat & Co.'s Celebrated El- be eying an “OLLING, 480 Broadway. ‘White's Sensation” Dress Hat, Sprin, pa vaTR, hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 8. Paul's VANDERVEER.—On derveer The Ilusive Wigs, with the New hd steinadle seams, stand pre-eminent SERBS GE " posite Btew- Holloway’s Pilis and Olmtment.—Dro Sy progeeds from « morbid system, sluggish elrculation or im- poveriabed blood. Ti Sccompiish a cure by oor- Tecting the depraved humors of the duids and secretions and giving tone to the stomach. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and obeapest article for drevsing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring (he hair. Ladies, try it, bold by all | 4 F ory iny 1088 OF APYET Trusses of Every Description for Perma- ation. 5 Bi , pant rete a rupture; bathing A apeorters, boul. ler uspensory Knee Caps, Anklets, and all ie by MARA £'00., No. ok New Yoru. piiances, sclenti Vesey” Greet, Asior House, Died. Aytiiony.—In Jersey City, Joun Antnony, aged 56 years, @ native of the county of ‘lipperary, parish of Powerstown, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Proepect and North Seventh streets, this (Monday) af- at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to $4 to $40, Auaury.—In this city,on Saturday, April 14, after a lingering illness, Many, wife of Mathew Ahmuty, in the 2ilet year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family, also the mem- bers of Cataract Engine Company No. 25, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral fae (oder) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late idence, No. 149 West Twenty-seventh street, Philadelphia papers please copy. Banay.—On Sunday evening, April 15, Jomanva Barry, aged 53 years, a native of Cork, Ireland. - The friends of the family and those of her son, Alder- man Richard Barry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 488 Pearl at., om Tuesday, 17th inst , from which her remains will be con- veyed to St. Andrews’ Church, corner Duane st. and (it, Ha 1 place, whore a solemn requiem high mass will be of- fered up for the repose of her soul. Buack.—On Sunday, April 16, after a lingering illness, Mantua Jans, eldest daughter of James and Jane Black, aged 20 years and 5 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 173 Lexington avenue, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’clook. ‘The first CASSELL’6 L ‘ou order Londonderry (Ireland re please copy. |HLAMB! poorer Suara ape "Tase GehPacax, wie C cents, dow of the late Hiram K. Chapman,’M. D., of Newburg. | Chambers funeral will taxe place at the noe of Wim. Breraell, J.» 362 Bridge street, Brooklyn, ths (Monday) Broadway. The romeins will Cometery for intermeat. ‘Sraksy.—At Deermont, Port Chester, on April 12h the residence of E. J, Swords, Ann Stans. of her services church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth sa foes’), aera ane A SAIN oF TWENTY PER CENT. ‘Toall who want GAS FIXTURM, our prices are marked down ‘That it ts to their interest to make their purchases GOODS FREMLY SHOWN ws “= And ue one PRESSED TO BUY. N. B.—A lot of seoond band Chandeliers at wW.d PF . nw io. NEVFB FAILING 5 “APFRTITE AND GENERAL FROSPRATION, @ Can be found won trial of BRYANT'S OaRSyALaD STOMACH BITTERS, For sale everywhere. ‘Dobor Nove South Willam stréel, T be taken to Obtvacg Thureday, wilt be held in the Middle Reformea street, at one o'clock. The relatives ‘are respectiully invited to a. tend, without further notice. ‘Sxrpx..—On Saturday, April 14, Mrs. Euuzsners Sepet, im the 86th yoar of her age. | Her friends and the congregation of tho First Presbyte- ran church, are respectfully invited to attend the fume- ral, from her late residence, 975 Broadway, this (Monday) @terpoon, at four o'clock. ‘Trewrer —In Williamaburg, on Sunday moroing, April 16, Jomw Wi1114M, infant son of Robert A. and Henriotts ed 1 month The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) at ert a one o'clock, from the residence of his parenta, msen strect. New Orleans, La., and Portsmouth, Va., papers please 7. i —In Brook; ¥. Ex Bier tay sorting, April 1 of scarlet jever, Gnonen Henry, only son ‘Tamnes © and Helen FE. Turner, Syeara, 11 months and 5 . His remains were iuitSn to Charlestown, Mass., foe te: TuRNeR.—In Brooklyn, om Saturday, April 14, after © lingering Iiineas, Sow re 4 rer dR aauve of London, England, elict of Benjamin Turner, a london papers please copy Sunday morning, Fuzaneru, infant daughter of David A. and April 15, Mame Jus 8. You ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her parents, No. 5 Orchard Street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three e’clock. Fare thee well sweet bud of beauty, a Uttle Angel, fare thee well; ‘or thou wert too pure and k Ta a world like this toa riha CHINA, AND SILVER PLATED WARK. Our assortment is unequalled Sears yew York, ana mi low wee S06 631 Broadway. FRIRED, rave AC ROGERS 4 KAYMOND'S new Olething ERA & KAYMON Saye cannot be ited out Torte sprize £0 siecnaUe teat a can ited out for the s) so 3 mall & cost any where clse in New York. S Oana T WHOLESALE—CHEAP, SEGARS, A) ALITES, A’ Grent induoemonta to cash purshoo 0. CHEEKS, 17 Broadway. A UNION Fat para ars. IAPALLIBUS niment Enows u0 Dorin, uO sol, ap Bergen Hill Cemetery for interment. ‘oat erat ‘il ear thseporaton any aimale urral Union Liniment; but do net signature of DE WITT KELL] pork an nemo the late proprietor, is attached to ev: bat fac aimiles, do not be deceived. east, no NGS, successor to and sea of bottle. All who sell & T McLEES’. 095 BROADWAY, THE NSWUEST STT1 A Wedding Envelope, chain pattern, 2 , {nitial letter to mated DIVISION OF LABOR AND A DIVISION OF EASE, mi benefits, Photographed HOLMBB, Sib Broadway. ( 8 coum ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. PART FIVE. PRICE FIFTEBN CENTS. is THIS DAY PUBLISHED. Order of all Booksellers. IMPORTART. to the people, Book Store you enter ask to see Part I. to V_ of USTHATED FaMILY BIBLE. Whether 5 the work or not, you will sayit is the cheapest and most maj peony ILLUSTRATED BIBLE Which bas been published in this or any other country, EBS’ ENOYOLOP &D: APPLETON & CO. IA—PART 13 PRICE 1S . have now ready part 13 of i Encyclopmdis. A dict of universal for the people. Illustrated ‘wits engravings feta of all news agents. aii bond morning, at niné o’olock, after which the remains taken to New! for interment ARLES PRODSHAM WA TOHRS, it. ROBERT R . Day.—On Sunday, April 16, after a short illness, Apz- way, corner of Warren sirest, New Yi ung Ceci, wife of John H. Day, and youngest daughter ave ae eepaent a cys morenege of Fine Tespere, <SGuamere? King, of New York oily, in the 20th sure in recommending to friends wee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. Dopex.—On Saturday, April 14, Dr. J. Wasm~crow Dones, sged 80 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those com- panions of Phenix Ohapter, R. - Titel iid and a ited to attend the funeral on afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his residence, No. ub East Nineteenth street. ‘Apri 16, s bes Gorse.—On Sunday, ,_Exxsr Rvvowrn, son, ee ee naan SS 2 months and 8 days. beh artcn | of the family are reapect- fally imvited to the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of his parents, No. 82 West Broadway. Guecory.—At his residence, near Elizabeth City, on Sunday, April 16 af half past twelve o'clock P. M., Gnomax MBEKS CABINET Ww. Pe ys FURNITURE Cs ae = Gregory, in the year of his age. SUPERE PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING BEDSOOR ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited Le ETT very aeons to alten the faneral pleted : cat Balt at From the plais and pt i“ : eleven o'clock. Train ves of clogant reascwabie petra, ten o'clock A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Iatertor Decorations, Pier Mamtei Glasses, Se. inane, Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world, }ALBRAITH.—On Saturday, April 14, Taomas GaLsRarra, aged 23 roe and 10 days. ILECTRICITY.—PARAL \TISM, STmPP The and friends of the family are respectfully J i eee hae eae ere and invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 262 | Cpronic rhe DE PE TLEO Ta ‘West Twenty-ninth street, thie (Monday) afternoon, at | Remepi Bs. “Ex and advice gratis. Offlee and re- two o’clock, without further invitation. His remains will | sidence 66 West Thirteenth street. be taken to Greenwood for interment. Gooprica.—In a, on Friday, April 18, Mre, | (VOR NEW STYLES or CARPETING, Anica. Goopaicu, widow of Israel Goodrich, fethers- field, Conn. @., 8 HUMPHREY & 00's, Funeral services at the residence of her son, S. W. Goodrich, Fulton avenue, third door west of Ryerson street, this y) afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock. Friends are invited to attend without further ‘The remains PAD aires ce ctcntatectpunbeore ts brain, EOWS Jenoun, ged 29 years, a native of Boston. Kans —On Sunday morning, April Pe ple tn ROVER & BA! Kang, son of Hugh and Alice Kane, months and 4 days. street, New York. ‘The funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, corner of Fifty-second street and third avenue, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’ciock precisely. The friends of the family are Hen par Dap toattend. Suddenly, on Sunday, April 15, Lavra Tayzor, only child of Walter M. and Mary E, Lloyd, aged 2 years | Company's ihe relatives and friends of th family respec'fully rel an are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her | Sadr we obtained tn eases of one dozen full y the brand, inel and capeule Oe KER’S NOJSELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, ‘the use. 425 Broadway, New York, 183 Fulton strest, Brookiyn. ‘MPORTANT TESTIMONY.—DR, DECK, OF NEW pe that feed's London Cocdin Ome ee P cal OSBORN, 45 BEAVER STREET, AGENT OF THE VINE GROWERS’ OOMPANY OF COGNAQG, In bappy to announce to the trade and the public that the, ‘company, of the a grandfather, General John Lloyd, No. 227 East Tenth orto Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- "Tarkan Lag A entampese Lah leh er invitation. Cozsens, 73 Warren strest, Mai ANN Mal who this life on Satur- ee tee ee een eee raeee aay, Apr aged 20 years and 6 sponte W. Wilson, 23 Beaver strest, Now Terk.” ores Sat e friends of RE family, those of her brothers Patrick and Michael Finnegan, also those of her brother-in- laws Owen Keegan and Andrew Sheridan, are SaREMEEY, requested to attend her funeral this Qfonday) at two o’clock, from her late residence, 356 avenue, ‘Affliction sore, long time she bore, Uy agente ane Physicians tried in vain, At cata 1 ‘Until God was pI To give her ease, Ana free her from all pain. McMavs.—In this city, on Friday, April 13, Pa Be aged 28 years and 5 months. the jamily medietne, doing all that 1s for it. To the: | Sane masnns: Ging si Ske poem ® outer EREY’S JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOB POLISH. londid gloss, No Ri ¢ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully | gaia or? Rabbing. Satie otha invited to attend the funerel,from his late residence, 244: Ee cca Pope By a Third avenue, this pee ino clack SS a Hie resuains ‘will be interred i Calvary Cometery. OBERT RAIT £ CO,, Nans.—In Brooklyn, E. D., om Sunday morning, 261 ‘corner of Warren street, New. April 16, after a long illness, Namanan C. Nas, in the Offer at wholesale and retail a very friends and those of the family are respectfully in. vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, April17, cunts On’Gunday mooranig, Apri iby. of pasiyel Oaxigy.—On Sunday Gronaz Winor, eldest non of the late John 'W. of is city. i ri oe services wil be held at his lete residence No. 280 West. Nineteenth street, on next, ‘April 17, at ten o'clock, from which place the remains ‘will be takem to Poughkeepsie for interment. alt OsrraxpeR.—On Saturday, April 14, ALuERT OSTRANDER, aged 88 years. ‘The trends ‘and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his Iate residence, No. 108 cae ee Bamlay marzing, pel 1B, ab hat _ moi 3 ; tq one o'olock, Wau W., val ‘oan Ti pay and Rabineau, aged 3 years mont ec relatives and friends of his parents, also those of igi ts, Moses Hunt and Jacob Rabipesu, the members of a3 Lodge, daticpouinosomnts Ma- so mein pone nl rinvited to attend the funeral, from the house of his parents, No. 131 West Eighteenth street, near Seventh avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Ranpe, —At Har! on Sunday, April 15, Lizam Myer, only child of Charice Hi. and Mary A. Randell, aged 1 year six months and ten days. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on afternoon at five o'clock, from the residence of her parents, First avenue, corner ‘124th street. LONDON, nature of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, from his late residencc, No. 118 West Twenty eighth stroet, on Tuesday afternoon at ove o'clock. Bs remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. hag ey pny ney gem oh 1d, Har- | Oe vEY ., in the 68th year ‘age. pre lr 3 = ‘Tho relatives ahd fronds of tho famuly are roepecifaly | fp.” Gorand we he invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed uk church, Weet Farms, on Tuesday afternoon, at two LIVERPOO! war INVALUABLE PREPARATION KNOW w ag Ke Ls J anieemtione reas Louretanre mentary sear DE , GOLD AND SILVER WATOHES, by all the celebrated makers of o’olook, without further invitation. ? LIKENESSES FO’: $1—caRD AND LEPFER Suay.—On Sunday morning, April 16, a‘ter a short but 24 ae try <reatest invention of the age, takea painful iilness, Josmra M. Suay, aged 21 years. cond way. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are € invited to attond the funeral, this (Monday) gi tre rela; trom we rogoet PHOTOGRAP 'y dolls’. bia mother, 68 Bast ire wap gl, 906 Brendan, 4 PORTRAITS FOR THR AL- §nd tne people, Withqut temptation