The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1860, Page 7

ny York 41 par ® 1-20 ” Bow Yorba me Pecnw ORLeasa, April 16, 1860, Cotton steady; shlee to-day ¥,00U bales middtiog, at 1056 ellc. Sug qoiet, fair wo fully fair 64 @ Tye. Four quiet. Corp buoynbt at 70a 850 Freights of Cotton to ‘Liverpoo! 158. Sud. sight excoapgeon New York unal- tered. Monte, April 16, 1860. Cotton—Sules to-day 1,000 bales, at unchanged quota- tious, Barramore, April 17, 1869. Flour firm: Howard street raperdoc, $3 | Wheat steady: white $2 70 a Si KO, red $148.0 $150. Cora firm: white 756. a 6c, yellow 78e 8 760. P. frm and unchanged, Waiskey stoaty at 220 Partapsirara, April 17, 1860 Flour firm. Wheat in domaua at $1 70 72 for white aud $1 £0 $1 52 for red. Corn leae aotive: yellow JSe. Sugar steaoy, Provisions firm: mess pork $18 6234; eules 60,000 Ibe.; vu k pork at 9340. for sides and ‘13,6. lor ehoulder: Whiskey 22g. THE METHODIST CONFERENCES, Sixth Day's Proceedings of the New York Methudist Conference—Routine Bust- mese—E lection of Seven of t! te the General Conference. 4 The Conference met at St. Paul's churoh yesterday morning, Bishop Scott presiding. Tn our report of Moncay’s proceedings the names of the Rey. J. B. Wakeley and Rev. Richard Wheatley were confounded. The latter portion of the Rev. Mr. Wakeley’s Gpecoh is attributed, by a typographical error, to Mr. Wheatley, who is a strong ‘‘progreeaive’’ man. The examination of the characters of ministers was continued, which was interrupted by Dr, McCuntock, whe submitted the report of the Commiitee on Education. The various educational institations connected with the charch were enumerated, namely:—Wesleyan University, the ‘Troy University, the Amenia Seminary, Ashland Collegiate Tastitute, New York Conference Seminary, and the Ciave- raok Institute. All of the above colleges are reported to be in a prosperous condition. It was proposed to erect a new builcing for the Wesicyan University. Tne folio ving Visiters were appointed for the ensuing year:—Revs MD. ©. Crawford, A OC. Foss, E. K. Keyes, G. F. Ketiell aud C. ©. North, Esq Koy. Lr. ccomunos, President of the Wesleyan Univer. sity, Was jutrodvced tO tho Con! erence, and spoke of tae Sucerss of that metitvuion. He urged the claims vf toe Institution upon weir sympathy and cooperation. Un movog, the city of Poughkeepsie wag fixed upon for the pext ey iual session OF the Coaterence. ted to arraoge for the anuiver- & year. ‘Ab AGLLL WHS BOthOrizeu to collect funds for the erec tion of a Germen Metboot church im Prog. ‘Dr, Osi0uN ated for a supernuerary relation for the Rev. J.P. Newman, wbo,accoraing to ‘he certitigate of bia phseicion, Wes laboriug unocr aa aifection of the throwt ‘The Secretary, Rov. Mr. Gaivtix, hoped that Mr. Now man woulr Lot continue lecturing. He was opposed to Methoets, preachere celiverin pniar lectures. LAY DéLEGATIONS. The Bucr presepted the 1 soiutiou adopted at the Ore: Oon'r renee sh reference to iay delegations. Rev. Mr, Vixckst moved to refer the resovution to the Committe. ou Ley Deiegauone, wuich wae carried, IN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Rev. Dr. Osnorn offered a resotadon requesting the Genesal Conference next munth 80 to regulate the rele. thon of the Sunday school saortics to che Quarterly Uon- ference aa ivat the administration of .bis department of labor sal! vot be embarassed. REPORTS OF GoMMITTRES. The report of ME. tract Sootety waa presonted, re- commenoirg the reappointment of Rov. Bepjamin Griffia 88 agent, which was virtuatly done. ‘The Bible Society reporied, requesting the Conference to take messusceé to extend tho useftiness of that society, in view of the increased demand for copics of the Holy Scriptures Tne Committee on Temperance preeented a r which wes appended a series of resolutions oa ject. A German minister opposed the adoption of tie report, on the groard that the Bishop decided that a brewer of lager Deer #as eligibio 10 clurch membership. v. Mc Gibson Cikagreed with the previous Bpeaker, whereupon the report was alo sted. Rev. J. % Hermance was ep90ited to preach the an- nual sertnon before the Coo‘ercnve next year, with the Rey. Loos H King alternate. After the trensaction of s0we routine business the Con- ference acjourned at noon, to meet at three o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The Coxference met st be vsiai hour, Rey. Mr. Smith condvoting tbe religious exereisca. Rev. J. B. Hagany and Chas. E. Harris, of the New ‘York East Conference, were transferred to the New York ‘Conference. ‘The Special Committee to whom was referred a resolu- tion requesting the Genera! Conference to take measures ‘to change the discipline so that the Bishops might have the power to extend the appuiatmants of ministers to three years when desired, reported that as the session had far advanced, they thought it woald be imprudent to take acy action whatever upoo the matter. At 10 o’ciock the special orver was taken up—the elec- ton of nine delegates to the General Conference at Baffa- rt, t> e Bub- lo. A Dumber Of caodioates were baliotted for, and on motion, tne Reve. Messrs. Luckey, WILLARD Cy ee delegates, resulting as foilows:— There was no election ou the second ballot. ‘The third ballot resulted in the election of Rev. Joseph oldich, D. D, (conservative) the number of votes cast ‘The fourth ballot was taken, but the tellers had not ‘announced the vote before the Conference adjourned. ‘The sctsion will probably close on Wednesday morning, the appointments for the coming year will be an- ¢. ‘The galleries were filled with ladies, who supposed that ‘the stations of mipisters would be announced. MR KETTBLL MAKES A PERSONAL EXPLANATION, Mr. Groncn F. Kerteit rose to a question of privilege. ‘Hoe eaid he cesired to makes word of explanation, and i I did not think, yester , thatit was worth ‘while to challenge the attention of Oonference, but ‘still the io preesion bas gone forth, and it has been reite- rated axe ceclared on the floor of the Conference, Lows and ageip, that I am in favor of slavery, and think it a reat civilizer and blessing to All I have tosay }) that Ivaid no such thicg and believe no such thing, and sdd pethivg from which such remarks could be drawn. I did 30t intend togay aoytting more than merely to make @ deckimrr, and if the brethren please I will state what I do bdieve in that subject. I started in my remarks with the idea,bat ciavery Was Lota éin under all ciroumstances,and I certiinly uncerstand tbat to be the position ofa great many goocmer cn this floor, I understand slavery to be a fordbie 1 +t7 aint upon a map, together with the power to male bm «ork sgetpst bis will, I do not understand silvery us meaning anything clee. I understand slavery mg be j::'ifiable under Pome clrcumstences. What are thee circ» mstapoes ? Brethren Gay On the other sive that it ¥ oply justifiable when it wiil promote the cause of hopapity ~ [say just 60, too. Sisvery is only justifiable + whin it Cen be for the interests of humanity ; LE agg ar( the points which I intended to illustrate. Tae breth. Fer on the other side applied this principle to individaal cage; I apply it tothe whoie race, to take in the whole four wiliop. My porition wes that in viow of the past history ofthe blacks, in view of their present apparent inca- pwrity for treedom, in view of the cousequences of eman- pe orca where the facts of history and the expsrience of rg stand out Defore us, in view of the benefits which te black is oye gren receiving from his connection with the white man in relation to slavery, in view of all these ‘acta apo the great influence which the Institution, some tow or other, has bad ou our interests at the North, ‘weaving itself, whether justly or not, I do gay, but weaving itaclf inte all the \aterests of soctety at the North, @ that the attempt to dieentsngic the net would briog ruin to the North apd the South. These were the po- sitions I teok:—TI coneider that slavery is nota violation a law by “hich it is of necessity agin under ali circum stances, snd ‘bat, therefore, we commit no sia by cons tinuing it rar the present. ‘The Conference adjourned at six o'clock, to mect this (Wednceday ) morning, at half past eight o’olocis. THE NEW YORK EAST CONFEREP, op, TUESDAY'S SESSION. Stasrorp, Comn., AP",it 17, 1860, ‘The New York East Conference held ¥ cir jast session for this year to-day. The meeting we", caited to order at balf past cight this morning; Bishov, Simpson presiding After the reading of the minutes of inst meoting, severay minor ‘commttices reported tb’, stato of their faances and Ailairs, Including the Cow”,,iiteo on Temperance, which Paper being read with ”/yme interest, the Secretary, Miles HL Olmatead, mesg a etatement that temperance Pocietics WOF8 9” most universally abandoned. He said that he wov'.d suggest that a Ministers’ ani Laymen’s ‘Union upe, total abstinence be formed, that it would bo benef. both to the Church and the final abol slave‘cy. He offered several resolutions to that etc ~ ., wt. N. Banas: Partially, saying that he had used ‘Wwbacco or a number of years and it had dove him no harm, and he thought that such would be detrimental to many to form such # union. Dr. Kennapy said that to place tobacco upon the level ed Uquore—an enormity deep as hell—he was oppos- ed ‘The rerolutions of Dr. Olmstead were by vote laid on tbe table. Dr. Namman Banos wanted to know if laying the Erie ‘and Cincinnati resolutions on the table would have any ®ffect at the General Conference? Bishop Siupaon thought, not that it would be considered a matter oot covsidered by this Con- ference. . NATUAN BANGS made a motion that the delegates fo the Generei Conference he requested to preseut @ bill for the formation of cour: of « that can be called at Any time for the purpose of trantavting general business A moter war then made on. carried to adjoura the entil two ovclork PM peeing of the Miniaicr « Mutual Aes'stence Society of this Conference was then py'jod--Rey. J. H. Perry pre . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860.—TRIPLK SHEET. icing. After the wimutes of the meoting, Treasurer's: report was read by Rev. Mr. uaa 9539 22 . 3,878 00 iting committee was thom formed to receive the Treasurer's report, The election of officers for the ensuing year for Soclety resulted as follows:—Preeident, J. aor Preeicett, R. Gilbert; Reoordi , F. W. Smith; Correspending Scoretary, W. E. Hoyt; Treasurer, J. A. bi ad Dusincas being brought up the Society APTERNOON SESSION. The Conference met as per announcement this after- noon, and after the usual routine, Rev Dr. Gurey reported tbat the A-men’a Seminary wan reorganized and in a vory flovrisbing oonottion at the present time. The Steward’s report was unani adopted. A resolution phi , that this Co\"e- rence regret parting with the Rey. H. J Fox, recom. mouding io the highest terms to the public in general be Asbisnd Collegiate Institute, of which he was princip: . 4 report of the Commities om Statistics was press ..ed by J. 8 Inskip, as follows:— _ number of members in Conferenc by 2,266 this church for their kindness, and people ford for their patronage. At this point Bishop Andrsw Simpson, not being able to remain longer, he having to depart for the Black River Comterence tobe beld at Rome to Morrow morning, took leave of all present, returniag ‘banks wo this Conference for their kindness aod atten: tion, The impartiality and high order with which Bis’ Simpson bas presided over thi Conference, has met approbation and app'ause from its memvers throughout Ate gestions. Tbe appoictment of preachers for the ensuing two yesrs Wap then sudmitted as follows:— New Yorx Arrowiments ~E. L Janes, Jobn atreet; J. Miley, Forsyth etreet; 1. G Ovborn, allen street; J. 0. Roggers, Cherry street; J. E Searles, Willet street; W. Lawrence, Norfolk street; W. F. Collins, Second street; . S. De Hass, Seventh street; J. 8. Ioskip, Ninth street; J. A. Roach, Seventeenth street: ©. Fletober, Twenty: verth street; Wm MoAllister, Thirty-eeventh street; J. B. Merwin, Secobd avenue Mission. . BROOKLYS ArroiTugs18 —B H Nadal, Sands street; E, Sapca, York streot; M. L. Scudder, Washington street; Thomas Siepvepson, Conteanary church; J. Law, Warren t; W. H. Milburn, Pacttc street; & 0. Bates, William sireet; © D Foss, Fieet street; G Taylor, First placa; 8. W. King, Bebtoenta street; J. H. Perry, Hanson place; G Rs Crocke, Washiogtoa avenue; Charies Kelsey, Cariton avenue |. Mead, De Kaib avenue; A H. Gunt, Nathan Gabe 6 ‘Lurch, 5. . Plot, Jaues’ church; J D. Bouton, North Fita street; R. C. Putney, Ssuth Second street; D 4. Gcoceail, Grand street; W.S Studley, South Fifth J. L. Peck, South Third stect; B. Goodsall, Green peice Nuw Haves.—Jobp Kennedey, Firat church; B, Pills- hury, St. Joba street; A. 8 Francis, George street; R. M. datheld. Flushing. Noawatx —-S. 4, Wooley, First church. ErypcrPoRT and FarrieLy.—A bert Nash. Sramrou.—L, 8, Weed. Toroughout the day members of the Conference who had pot voted on the Providencs resolution, cast their vallote, © welling the yeas to 60 wod the nays to 76. Tke businees of this Conference having been transact. +d, & prayer was offered by the Rov. 8. Langdon, and the renedicticn belog pronounced by the Rev. De.’ Labend , thes adjourned to meet next y ear. City Intedligence. eX Front Srreet—Dsstavetion ov E. Taxapweit ” CRACKER BAKKRY—Loss AnovT $60,000.—Betweca uipe wnd ten o'clock last night a fire was discovered in ne cracker bakery of E Treadwell & Sons, No. 244 Front trcet. The fire when discovered was burning on the Uret floor, The flames spread with great rapidity to the apper floora, and in a ebort time the entire building wat on fire. The firemen were early at tbe premises and soon at work, but from the height cf the butiding, six stories, were unsble to get the master of the tire. Their efforts were then Girected to keeping back the flames from com- ‘munteating fire to the adjoining premises, Ia about two cours alter the fire broke out the building and contents were totaily destroyed. When the fire broke out the wind was blowing quite stropg from the westward, and caused the flames and dark masees of emoke to ro'lupward ia fitful bursts, al- terpstely iliuminating and darkening the sky, while my- riade of parks were swept boaveoward, rendering the cene one of grandeur and sublimity. ‘The loas on the sicck aad buviding will probaby not fall ehort of from $50.00 to $°u,Cor. id to be fully inured. The building 246 Front street is occupied by W. Jack- eon & Son, dealors in grates. Their stock will be slightly camagec by water, insured. No, 24248 cccupied by Jones & Co., dealers in flour. Damage about $100. The copper emith and bell foundry of C. Dusonbury, 265 Water street, was damaged about $600, caused by the fahing of the rear wall of the burned building The stock of clothing owned by Williem A. Hill, in 267 and 269 Water street, was damaged arnt $100, caused by the firemen throwing @ quantity of oiled ciotuing into the street. Insured for $6,000 in the National, Eagle and People’s Insurance Companies. ol ‘The origin of the fire is unknown at present, but it is Supposed unat it was caused in some way from the ovens. Tar Carriage Way Ackoss ras PaRk.—The Corporation Counsel has at last sent an answer to the iotarrogatories of the Croton Aqueduct Board relative to the legality of the Job ordered by the Common Council last Decomber, for the laying out of a carriage way acrois the Park, to af- ford an extonsion to Beckman street. In his reply, Mr. Bronson expresses no opinion on the question of the right derma mimon Oounell to order the opening acroes the Park, declining to dogo until the difficalty beoperly be- fore him in that respect. he deciares: work the charter which £ & eo: » Bat to be ss ikes a0 iguana of volving an expenditure of more than $250, shall be awarded by contract, due notice baving previously been given by advertising for proposals in some of the public journals. The enly exceptions to this rule, he asserts, are such jobs as are necessary to complete or finish work already begun. The laying out of @ carriage way across the Park is not by way of com- pleting & work Lprskegrd begun, and Sitchin Tee ex- Penditure greater than the amount specified char. ver; it should therefore be considered ille; the advice of Mr. panera an fae street unl eval prelim! ing Giaincec Ccougantt setae sapatinee cere binant eve] to appraise the property, &c , are complied with. In the cyent of this last step being taken by the Common Coua- cil, tbe question of the legality of the opening iteelf will be laid before the Corporation Counsel Ina more direct shape. Lapigs’ Faiz ror THe Cnurca or St. Bonrracs.—To-day the talr for the benefit of 8t. Boniface’s church will ter- minate at Ruppert’s saloon, in Fourth street, after baving continued for nine dayg and nighis with very flattering success. The procve‘jings on the occasion wil) be of @ most interesting chars,cter, inasmuch as all the valuable articles which have not already deen won or eold, will be auctioned off, thus affording an opportu- pity of buying costly furaltv.ro, dresses and pleagaat lit- tle trinkets at a vory tr’fing outlay. Those who may have gone extensively is.to the “ taking chances” buri- ness during the fair, wi.n success, wiil also have a last chance of retrieving their ill luck. After the auction tale a select ball will w.ko place, to begin probably about midnight aud be kept up until the “ weo sma’ houra’’ of the morning.- It is he ped that the Rev. Father Nicot wiil realize come two t’oousand dollars by this effort of the ladies belonging to ‘nis congregation. Unxwnorsome Fics —We are now in the meridian of a seagon when fru'.t from the Mediterranean is quite plenty, aud among othr varieties are figs, some of which are of & very fine quality, and are, we believe, generally con- sidered a ver y wholceome kind of fruit. Bat we <esire to call the at ation of our readers to the fact that the drum figs sold 07.4 of peddler’s wagons, and which from a super- fetal vie’ look tree rate, are in fact of a decayed, wormy and ny sholecome character. We have heard of nume- TOUS © sses where the eating of these street peddled figs has ‘sickened entire families. The facts above stated allor qa subject for the consideration of our health war- wor ee duty it is to seize and deatroy unwhoiceome Adams & To.’s Sale of Unclaimed Freight. CONTINUATION OF THE SALE ~DISAPPOINtMENTS— ¥RIZES—CALIFORNIA GOLD DUST, EIC., BTC. “The sale of the unclaimed freight by Adams & Co. was resumed yesterday morning at half past ten o'clock. Tae sale commenced with lot 211, and although the greater portion of those presen} were merely lookers on, yet thé bidders were many and eager, 60 much #0 that every article on the catalogue was disposed of during the course of the day. Tho sale dragged monotonously until Jot 247 was reached. Thi proved to bee small parcel, done upin paper and covered with innumerable seals. The bidding upon this lot, small as it was, became exciting, and it was ed down for Li ” Trom ail sides, and, tbe (percasee SonaeSeg: the parte, ‘was opened and found to contain a Moe ped hunting walcb, aud then, of course, the biddivg on all small arti- The pale congiuded st 6 P. M., and, as the good ven dativered $0 tee. perobaesch, masay resem highly amusing scenes occurred. Here a might be of old re keen growling over a worthiess p dille and placards, that had cost him the round sum ot $10. Another, gazing Im blank dismay the contents Scesscsnt bor, tbat hy had pa for $6, fondly imagining that it contained jewels of uaknown value, bat whioh, be discovered when too late, heid nothing but de- cayed patent medicines. One invested $40 in what he to be A ucsianes oatr rais & ‘but which, un- fortunately for him, contained rolls of prepared can- vars. Another bought, for $20, a case of worthless sale- Tatas; Ww ‘another invested some $300 in various bile still saticles, of which $299 will probably prove a dead loss. 5 how. while there werner Dianks drawn, there were some fortunate enough to obtain -prizes. A chest, which was found to contain valuable clothing and upwards of $80 in gold, besides $20 in silver, was bought for $4 26.. Ancther person found $36 in a trunk he had purchseed for $4 60. A gentleman bought a case of shell combs for $5, which he disposed of afterwards for SiO. Besides these windfalls, many others discovered watches and je = in tho parcels that fell to their share, and one gentjggoan bought for $30 a piece of machinery said to be wOrth $600, But the articio, the opening of which orented the greatest excivment, was & keg which bad originally come from California, and which was found to contain a dark, heavy sand, supposed to be | pl ean apeetey eh elapse a pos proportions. sold ooatinued the asternoce, aad wil be Seechuded te mereag. The Printing Spotis. WENDELL'S EVIDENCE BEFORE THE HOUSE COM- MITTER, ‘Wo find him replying to the committee in reference to the printing spoile:— Q. Had any other An intorost in the profits of the parties Post Office blank contract? A. About four or five moaths after Rice rec-ived tae contract the order was revocod and it reverted to Harris, Pp Rotting rid printer, I sttpulated to pay him $20,000 more previously given bim, which J thiok was some seven or ight thousand dollars for @ period of nine or ten months. * Q. Was there any condition affixed to your doing the work of the Thirty fifth Comgress, by whica you were to rast Soe camdinok the government organ, the Cumstitution? ‘0, Bir. Q: That was a voluntary enterprise? A. Yes, sir. editor of the 1s generally, ts command th: patronage of te President. "ue good deal of thi: ‘work at the Zisposal gine President—say an aggregate of dollars @ year, more or less. Q. At the disposal of the President? A. Yes, sir; thes patronage the organ bas commanded for years, it beiag — to keep @ paper up bere without govermmsat guppor! Q. 1a this one hundred thousand dollars worth of pa- tronage you 8 of ut the digposal of the President por- sovally? A. law provites that it shall Se under the cm- trot of the Heads of the Departments, but if the President niynifies to his Chat he would be pleased to see 4, B, oF O get vt, as a matter of course they will obey his wishes; vi has been a matter of custom for the President to dispese of it, Mr. Buchanan hia dune it; and his predecessor, Mr. Puerco, did it; I never had any intercourse with the Cabinet ia the mater; my intercoure has been direc! with Mr. Buchanan, and was so with Afr, Pierce. * * * . * Q Was there ever any understanding with you, while you bad that printing, that portion of the profits should be usod towards sustaining the organ? A. Yes, sir; it was given for the purpose of sustaining the Organ. Q Was there ever any uaders‘auciog detween you and the President as to what portion of the protis etould go wwards suecainiung the government organ’ A. No, sir; car tt say there wus a direct understanding I wnderstiod it, and / suppose he did. Q There was no distinct sum fixe upon out of the profits? A No, eir; the undersiandiog was that the paper should go on. ~ Q. Aud that that patronage should sopport i? A. Yoa, tir; [never had anything to say about editing it. Q Was & at the request of the Prestaent that you transferred the Uniin? A Tcanaot say thatit was; bo Was very Eolicitons about securing a sutre for the Penn- sylwontan; I bave not embraced io my statement tho Cun- gressunat’ Globe printing, which IT ehould think amounts to $90,000 or $100,008 sear; but I would ve Willing to take it apd allthe other in «lump, and do the work for one half what te pow paid by Congress; I know itcan be dooe, because, as I bave before sigtod, I have done it: Q Has the President been in the habit of dispensing this Post office printing? A. It was done by coatract until 1856. 1 wink then the contract expired, and it re verted to the printer of Congress, Judge Nichulson was a printer and the editor of the organ, and it reverted to bien Q That was in 1866? A. I thiok it was ia 1856, Q From 1856 who exercised the control over the giving out of the Post Oifice blaak printing? A, Ta» Pre aident and Postmaster General, throagh the Postmaster General In December succeeting Wr. Bachanan’s Coming into power, he gave it to Mr. Rice for a time. Question by the Cbairman—You stated that $20,000 were to be allowed out of the profits of the Executive orint- ing towarda supporting the organ under Geaeral How a A. When I parted with it ia Marca iast, I found that, pay ing Rice apd Stevecs I could not sustain the Union’ from the profits of the Executive work, and I therefore proposed her party that might be desigaated ‘by tho ent. Q. Who did you make this proposition to? A. To the President, and to pay $10,000 per annum was my first Ploposiuon. | Pending that proposition, Mr. Bakar, tho Col | Jector of Philadelphia, came down to procure aid for the ‘ennsylvanian, and finally I had to accede to giving $20,- 000 per annum, $10,000 per annum of which Mr. Baxer obtained for the Pennsylvanian. | have beea taformed that $10,000 of the $20,000 was for the Pe but my obligation is with Mr. Bowman for $2), obi: existed, still exiais; and there has been no as. tion had in relation Nene me to Mr. Bowman’s refusal I paid Mr. Bowman 96,000 in ad. vance when he took the Union, and the balance F secured to h'm by giving bim orders on the Post Office work, which he could not draw erie me crams on capital to start with. * . * . * . . Q. Was it understood when you transferred the Union to Mr. }20,000 should be diverted out of the Proceeds A. Yes, sir, that was the understanding. Q. Was tho President consulted in relation to it at any time? <A. I first addressed @ note to the President—to Judge Nicholson, who wag my President, and he took it up onerous Maine, should take the papor, and become its editor. He was competent man, I supposed; but in the course of two or three weeks Bowman’s name was mentioned, and I as sented to it. We met at the Attorney General’s ollice,aad Judge Black drew up the papers between us, which con- sisted in my conve ae Os Trion to hia. Q. How much of a losing concern is this government organ per annum, in your judgment? A. It my memory Serves me, it cost me, when it was under my manage- ment, $19,000 over and above ite 7 Q. The editars of the Union were designated by the President whilst you had the management of the paper? A. Yes, sir; whilst I was the owner of it. Q. Was any one of these editors in the employ of the government? A. Not when they were appointed editors; Mre ery ‘was alterwards appointed Assistant Secre- tary of State, and Mr. Harris elected Senate Printer. @. Did you make any contributions towards the elec- tion to Congress of J. Glancy Jones, in 1358? A. A simil- Jar question was propounded me by the Senate committee, which I reapectfully begget leave to decline answering. Tacewered generally that [had for yerrs contributed from ‘my own resources money, derived from what sources tt might, to the suetenan:e of the party; that I had always been aa eptburiastic party man, aud still was; and that probably I should contribute more in the coming campaiga, if I bad it, I stated that 1 had money in Pennsyivania, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and divers other States, ai Fe age age tga rte at that time on the ring pm, in sums varying from $250 t0 $2,250, én the different Tetricts which iL was apposed @ Vile ‘material aid would among others, contribue to the Berks ‘esented then by the Hon. J. Glancy Jones, sundry others. carry for us. Id Cat trict, and to divers ‘Tus Ovgra—At the Academy of Music this evening, Adelina Patti will sing Amina in “La Somnambula,” « réle in which she ig thoroughly good. Brigooli sings Elvino and Amodio the Count Rodolf. At the Winter Garden, M’lle Frezzolini makes hor reniree 1m Lucrezia Borgia, and M’lle Wissler her debut as Orsini. u Hopkins ton Pollen, Trosson an anell os ‘3 © Mise Mary Fi Mies Mary Clare, A Lavoletio, B Vanaler, Sie Pontus Ms Powel #2 elon, Lo, OTayipe sad Rear sie Paap We tose sek, ED Abia G8 Cox K Lathrop 8 toa, AB oF : 3 4 ia i Bl it aH Hi f : ' rr) <2 By E 8S i y E ie ue to is ai i fi a 2 - ri} iw af it iJ .) BS - : i : i a a oF i | i DEP. Riewwono, 40—Steamsbip Jamestown—J N Bell, Mrs Dixon, Mise Dizon, thomas Gary doin Dursee Major Mallory, James 8 A Greenough, A Leyburn, Obendorfer, Mrs D Fmyth JL Weat and Indy, F Patteson, a Per er, Hdward Taine, J Willamsoa and Iady—and ‘13 in ths eleerape. Sr Tnomss axp MARACAIDO—Rar& Ilva—Fernando Corral, Xr Louis, Amother Alleged Murdor om the High Seas. UNITED GTATES COMMISSIONME'S COURT. Bofore George F. Botts, Beq. Aran. 17.—The Unit States ve. George Bitis —Too pri- Somer is charged with the murder of a mam named lever. 80D, the acc ud mate of the american bark Hoary War. rep, of which tho pris mer was one of the crew. He was sent home by tho Consul atHavana. It eppsared io evi- dence that while tue vessel lay af anchor, the prisoaer had w querre! with the Gret mate about some work, ant they clenched together, when the fret mate hit BM sa blow with a beiaying pio, and tole bim to gow hisw & The second mate picked up @ mallet and renewed the quarrel, The Grst mate called the crew aft, aad w ou tbey got there they found the second mate dead. Tas miesioner committed Rilie for trial. HERALD. THE FAMILY Eptacopal Conterence White Slaves ta Epgland—Arrival of the J ese Em- bessy at Sam Franctsco—Laterestiag from Utah—Lecal Mattore—Market R.- Ports, &e., de. The Fauny Herat of te-day (Wednesday) will oon- tain an interesting account of tho Ivauguration of the Clay Statue at Richmond, Va ,on the 12th inat., with re- Ports of the specches of the distinguished persons present om the occasion # A Report of the Proceedings of the Now ‘York Methodist Episcopal Coafereace; A Very Interesting Debate in the British House of Commons on White Slavery im England; An Account of the Arrival of the Japineso Embeesy at San Francisoo, with a Description of the Voyage from Jeddo; A Letter from Our Correspoadent at Great Salt Lake City; the Letters that Passed Between the Principals and Seconds im tho Recent Potter and Pryor Affair; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of tenportance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting uows matters of the pre- coding week. ‘Tenus—$2 0 year; four cents a single copy. Subsorip- tons reostved at the office, northwest cerner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for cale at the counter and by ali news agents. Advertisoments insorted at the usual Hisar rates, Drewinge of France, Broadvomts & Co.'s Delaware Letieries:— Sustex Counrr—Cissa 92, Aran. 17, 1850, 60, 18, 61, ov, 3, Lv, 7, 08, 68, 21, 65, Comsoviparep Lort 68, 3, 74, 46, 26, 21, 34, 69, FRAACK, BOL OREN TS & G0, ‘Mauegers, Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lutte- rie. ~ WUD, EDLY & CO. © aongers of the DELAWARE, GRORGLA, K&s” UCKY AND MISSOURI STATE. LUTTE TES, DyLawake—Rarma Chass 0 183. Armu. 17, 1860 47, 12, 33, 24, 26, 65, 34, 49, 1, 40, 36, 65, 67. Terawank—Chars 80. 186, ‘Aran. 17, 1499. 32. 20, 7, 48, 17, 21, 12, 24, 38, 64, 69. Cuoulsre went tree of charac by addreaslog WooD, EDvY & CO, Wilmington, Det. OMictal Drawings of Hodges, Davis & 0." Consolidated Lote: tse of Georgia: — Crass 807, arnt. 17, 1-60. 77, 69, 53, T4, 35, OR, 8, 70, 4, 57, 50, 24, 67. Prizes caabed ai 658 Hrosdwav. Circulars sent free. BOVGRS, Davis & Cu, on, eeorgia. Health and Sicko Foith and Siokners fs only glo of two princt'er o. humors vftoin ue; tbe one good end supporter of ifs, txe other 4 destro: er of it Let ibfe mat imp’etent truth be deo. ly impressed oe every micd that al! pain or weakness is oxiog to morbid, sagan: | pla er bumors, which tw pede the circulation of the Diood, and the ‘Bh sNDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, if poreevered in witl re wove eil such hum >a by (he stomach aud bowels, which insy be jusly termed the sewer of ths hu- man body We are oftes subject te sick: but purgation wish this wediel e wi). sooner restore peaith then any ober meses Dr. Bhs NC KETS solewnly aesures ovary One who rei that it is bs opinion, founded oa experianye. 1° te ma: will not only cure every diseann but by fle orcssional use, combined wis temperance wad jucious exercise 1a the open air, 80) sch or bo or to our veins, that cscee ease, Now. as Bravdreth’s P's cleanse the sreme ofimpurides they cure dseass. The wise end rigbtly Cireoted use them and sre cared. They are the best family and peners) metic'ny known Do. 594 Canal street and No 4 Union square, and of all deal- ers. " Price 26 cents per box, t Breath re 2 Mem with Soul so Dead, who rever to bimeelf han suid, I wan’ sna Tl go steait io KNOX'S for It? the rush to the hatter's estabishment, # hite’s “Sensation” Dress Hat, Spri» style, WHITE, hatter, 216 Brosdwaay, opposite St, Paul's churok. Hatters and Milliners will Find a ‘assortment of New styles of men’s, bov’s misses’ and ve Straw Hets for sale at iow rates, at JOAN MalHER’S, manufacturer, 138 Broadway. Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings.— Rosettes, Gimps and Braids st LUOKITS, SON & OO, 251 Falton street, Paris Neck Ties, New Styles, Just Open- “ D. 0. SILLKOK & 00) 150 Broadway, corner Liberty areet. Moody’s Per ect Fitting Shirts. —Meody’s shirt manufactory, 262 Broadway. Brooklyn.—Fact Inditeputable, that WILLIAMSON'S Photographs are {ncomparably above all competition in New York or the country. Billiards.—Playin: and Salesrooms, reet and Nov no street Fifteen Tables Court ge. Nearest 9 Fal Remeen streets, Brooklyn. $5,000 ehaile: Shgles extant, Geo. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic ‘Look Butch and Shu.tle few! Singer's Sewing Machines. AN ENTIRELY N&W STYLE. all mapufactorirg pu }; Dolgeless tn its ope- rapid and capanie of every kind of work. It fathe Faulty sewike Macuines OF ‘NBW STYLES : dinate & 00., 458 Brosdway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 605 Broadway, New York. Kerosene and all other Brands of Coal Oils — Also Perafiine Candies, for ea'e at manufacturers prices, by HOBA2IO EAGLE, Agent, 264 Canal street. orring’s Patent Champiom Fire and Buraier Proot Baten, 261 Broadway, corner ef Murray street, low Ten Sore ee eee ay thon Pounds for $1. end ten 8 fines: $1 50, You get this onl; NCSitit ARB ON'S, fo. | Chamcers aireet and 216 Green Parker Bro’s. Celebrated Lomdon Club now ip uch Beautifal Complexto: Pearl bas achieved a celebrity as fying and preserving the skin. 439 Batchelor’s Hair re, Wig and Tou: Factory, 16 Boad street. pd Aline Sigg ho ie Dye applied tn the sky-light rooms. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. —Leird’s Liquid no equal for b2suil- wey. sinite wena, and veo tivent, OUMRODOR. 390 inable pre omine Brosdway, northeast corter of Reade street, oppasiie Bow: art's, Hiil, Inimitable Hair Cutter. Hatr Dye # conta.’ Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Barry’s bebop eng oe is the Best ana article for dretsing, beautifying, restoring tbe hair, Ladies, Wy = gee wy of Hollowgy’s Pills and Oimtment are porltively, thf Best and remedies for the laborivg Sinwags, Teele aicczi action bu the mamnscb,” Urer” fear ant plineya uaraniessepcody tnd etctanl elt Mrs, Wimsiow’s Soothing Syrup.—Mil- United states year ts ‘with never success. Reitef is im- certain. Only twenty ive cenw a bride, ‘Trusses of Every a et for Perma- ‘bent retention of pportera, Shoul- Soa Sen sneir Pastin Yoear nea ioe ae Married. Fanovr—Rem.—In this oity, om Monday, April 16, by A ee ie Ee ee ot this ty nm 5 r. res Axronnycin Brookiya, €. D., on Tuesday, York. . Bunter—Bocart —On Wednesday evening, April 11, at the Berean Baptist church, by the Rev. John Dowlt DD, Geo H. Hunter, of Newtown, L.1 , to Miss Mary eldest daughter of ‘Timothy B. Bogart, Bsq., of York city. Mount Lavenry Tn this city,on Monday, April 16, hy toe Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, Cranrxce Moretr to Axste E Laverty, davgbter of the late Henry Lavorty, Jr. Syaxcen—Yurcason.—On Monday, April 2, by the Rey. Jobo % Toekip, Vases Srexcen to Cann V. Yuncason, Gevene'r ot the late ‘“ ‘ot the Jebn & Yorga:on, all of this olty, Virginia papers please copy. Birth. Gors.— On , April 17, the indy of James W. ‘Tucodag, Gour, Fr anklio 65 Franka otrect, of the fourth daughter airs . Died. Appitox.—On Tuesday, April 17, Gxonow ADDis0N, aged eged 31 years and 2 day: The relatives aud frie of the family are invite! to attend the {userel, from his inte residenoe, #17 Hadeon . ured y foriber patie Mt4Y aftorgeoe, at two o'clock, without Bowpew.—0Oa Mon tay eventog, Aprit 16, of conaumo- ton, Wutiam A. Bown 4 days. aN, Bged 29 years, 5 months aod ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the fuvera’, from his late res Hudeon etrect, thia (Wednesday) afternoon at t witboot further votice, Lansingburg papers p'sase copy. Campsei.—In this city, on Monday, Avril 16, ANNE Fuzanern, culy child of Peter and Aave 2 od 11 months and 11 dasa. Lene bi ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednes tay) after. DOOR, at twoo’clock from the residence of he: parents, 308 Greenwich ntreet. Carten.—On Monday, the 16th instaat, Wiuam H. Caxter. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily, a'ro ‘ho Knick orbockers. and the officers of the Court of Se per amy invited to attend the funere’, rem bas lato residence 248 Kast Ninth street, this (Wodtes tay) after. noon, at haifpast two o’clook. Crrantoy.—On Monday even'ng, April 16 Rourer Jamrn, the youngest son of William and Mary Creighton, aged 11 months and 6 days. ‘The friends are lly invited to atte rd the fine. ral, this (eteeni ‘vernoon at two o'clock. His re- mains will be taken from the residence of his psreua No. 7 Dover street, to Greenwood Cemetery for interment Belfast, Ireland, papers piease copy. CaRvaNA.—On Tuesday morping, ADril17, Oxane Eurwa, daughter of Stephen B. and Almira W. Caruaas, aged 7 years and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteod ber funeral, this (Wednestay) afr. noon, at three o'clock, from her parent’s residence, 201 Weet Fourteenth street. Corgsroox.—On Friday, April 13, Samu‘t Jem:3s Con BROOK, eged 26 years and 5 monhs, a natve of Bristol, N.—-On Tuesday morning, Apri! 17, Mrs, ELEANOR Crean, in the 80th year of ber age. Tbe funeral will take place on Thureday a'ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 37 Weat [wenty -first street. 7. youogest son of Renry and , aged about I year. ° The foneral will take place this (Wedneeday) afternoon: et two o'clock, from 93 Maia street, Paterson, N. J. The relatives aad trienas are respectfully invited to attenc tbe fyperal. Evans.—Oa Tueedsy morning, April 17, after a log “pd peipsful tilnees, which she bore with Chrisian fru ‘ede, Euzanetn Axrk, the beloved wile of Jancs Loyd Evans, aged 23 years. lliiction sore lopg time she bore, Physicians tried in vain, Until God was pleased to give her easo And free her from ber pain. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Feesry —On Monday, April 16, Catuantyn Feeyry, « native of the parish of Drumcliff, county of Sligo, Ire- tand. The friends of the family, and those of her brother Devuis and bis brother in-'a@, Owen Eili#; also Deonis and Jobn Burns, and Joon Hivien, Patrick and James Muiling, are requested to attend the funeral this (Wednes- say) afternoon, et two o'clock, without further invita ton, from ber late resicence, 93 Weat Thirtv-third street. Frizagratp —On Tuesday ‘mornivg, April 17, Crom, caogbter of Wiliam ani Margaret Fitzgorald, aged 1 year, U1 months and 13 days. The funeral will take place from the residevce of her parents, 196 East Thirty second atreet, this (Wednesday) «‘tercoop, at one o'clock. Fouansner —-On Tuesday, April 17, Gora W. For- LANSRKE, Sged 26 years, 11 months and 11 days ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of bis brothers in law, Mr. Edwin Ciffton, Mr. Warren Roosevelt and Mr. Joun McIntvre, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, from his Inte residence, Eighty-fourtn street, be- tween Fourth aod Filth avenues. Fosrer —On Tuesday, April 17, of scarlet fever, Tommy K., youngest aon of Henry L. and Elizabeth P. ’Foster, aged 1 year, 8 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 64 Stanton street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Fox.—On Tuesday, April 17, after a lngering illness, Anprew Fox, a native of this city, in the 24th year of his ® "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the fureral, from his late residence, No. 44 Pearl street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cor r. Grazer —Suddenty, on Tuesday morning, April 17, Brooklyn, (E. D:), Gzonar G. Giazima, formerly of New York, in the 48th year of bis age. Had: long been engaged ip the public service and highly respected. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally avited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 17 South First streot, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hats. —In Brooklyn, on Mouday Aprit 16, Mrs. Har- wuet C. Hatt, relict of the late Farnham Hall, Eaq., of Staten IsJand, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her Jate residence, 234 Henry street, Brooklyn, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without Surtber invitation. Hanausor.—On Monday, April 16, Franc, infant son of Michael! A. and late Ann Teresa Harrison, aged 2 montbs and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his fatbor, 494 Pearl street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Howcomm—On Tuesday, April 17, Louis Rapvorp, youngest son of George Wand Lydia Holcomb. 2 ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Woodbine, Wee- hawkep, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HeseeenuTrer.—On afternoon, April 17, at four o'clock, Apguiwa CaIsTina BUTTER, aged 1 year and 8 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, in Carroll street, near Third avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’olock. Jouxsox.—On Tuesday afternoon, April 17, Maru Jounsor, in the 6ith year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her son, W. A. Johnson, No. 16 Vandam atreet, on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, and at Grace charch, Jamaica, L. 1, ot balf-past one. Lywant.—On Tuesday, Ap ril17, of consumption, Jamz Garrett ly , on of the late 22 years and ‘mont ‘ot’ Horecleep, county 4 months, @ native of the relatives are respectfully invited to at- ‘Weetmeath, Ireland. tend the fuperal, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’c! feom the residence of his unele, Anthony Delihant, avenue B, corner of Fourteenth street. The remains wilb be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. Layepon.—Oniver F. P., son of James and Cecelia Langdon, aged 6 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends ef the family are respectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral from No. 8 Dover street, this (Wednesday) afternoon 1At two o'clock, Ouver.—On Sunday, April 16, Harts Ipa, only daugh- ter er aend and Hannah Oliver, aged 6 years, } month and 8. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clook, from 114 Lowis street. Hor ro- mains will be taken to Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J., amd Middletown, N. Y., papers please 0’ Baren.—On Monday, April 16, Jomy O’Barmy, a native of Tyrone, Ireland. is friends and thoee of his son, James O’Brien, are re- weary invited to attend his funeral, this er ae noon at twelve o’clock, from his Iate residence, No. 371 ‘West Forty-third street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometory tor interment, Poxtsva.—In Brooklyn, on Taéeday, April 17, Loms RvrnERForD, the youngest eon of James A. and Anne Por sged 8 months and 14 days. eral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 204 Dean street. The remain will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Remr —At Orange, New Jersey, on Saturday morn- ing, April 14, CHARIS ALFRED VALR, youpgest non of Capt. bp and Elma Reimer, aged 6 years, 8 months and jays. SsxgzR.—On Monday, April 16, Ronee Sivqen. The funeral will take place from bis late residence, No. 870 Myrtle avenue, Byookiyn, thia (Wednesday) after- Roo, at two o'clock. His friends acquaintances are reepectfully invited to attend. SLATER,—A} Fort Hamilton, on Tuesday, lea 17, Aarne A., youngest daugbter of John an beth » year, 2 months and 10 days. tbe relatives and friends of the family are iy invited {9 attend the funeral this aroma i” fat two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, at Fort Ham- ilton, without fend ip Haronm ‘Tho remains will be ren a the residence of her brother-in-law, Doctor J. L. Jenka, in Hazle Green, Wisconsin, on Friday, March 23, Emiy E., third daughter of Eleanor L. and the Iate Hogh Smith, D.D. Her life, elthough short, was an exhi- Dition of that true religion which 80 fow attain. Her Joving heart and unselfish disposition made her beloved by. who knew her. ‘Wanpxu. —In Wilbamaburg, on Monday, April 16, after ashort ilinasa, Captain Jaco D. WaxDEi3, in theédd yeu bie ego. friends of the family are respectfally invited to at- tend the foneral, from his late residence, No. 122 Fifth street, this (Wednerday) afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Woop.—At East Newark, N. J.,on Tuesday, April 17, Lanpaws Woop, aged £6 years. Bet oe = reridence of Gaenas Brown, as Newark, this (Wednei mornin; (en o'clock. remains se (Wc 2 Oy prone Hills for tuornssnt MISCELLANEOUS. . Lene ene ALL QUALITES to Great indueements to eee oe 1] Broadway. D TO TBE AGED.—IN THE DECLINE 4 of nent the toes isl forse stesoyuent ant rysiesl i on, oe tec oman remeae tres Fiber And sil'aompiatnts ace vent are earnestly renee have wilseased thelr superior edicacy Ln such cages, i 3 i E é Pe MISCELLANBHOUS, HAZARD & OASW ALL 2 ‘Unter Pine aves Bota ° '¢ bave for w le ve poneoee Whieheg. trom ST, Sette Belt River Keotacky. « aortic bottle i cistetls Kemeny yaa Be si chathaad od SPRING OVERCOAT FOR $7; & 3 After $8, Fouts, Veet $3; 'nverntes Metts new stocs of piece wales will ve made ‘orcer at the usual rates. LaRKR, 116 Willem sre, SNosT aR's” AZOsTAK'” BAY, ROACH, de, Exterminator; «OBR AR’ 2 ALOSTAE'S” BRD BUG Katorminator, “UOT ak'h” ELECTRIC POWDER for tuscota, Ae Destroys Roscbes. Cretra ‘dod’ Beas, Motbe, Tasos Fiala Ania, 20's cht othey apeiionet vice me ONLY INFALLIBLE K4MEI NOW! _PRINOIPaL DEPOT 410’ Broad “7 ie Saale D* Sreerg Nr aLLiBuR Tyereen 18 4 OBBTAIN BEMEDY FUR NsURALOIA, D®EINAE'S IMPROVED SELF 4 DJ0STING TANER— ay paste inven lon. superior to a | trasare bthoee te yarn watiaied and tack hits mnouey?, wr ey KINNE & PHILLIPS, No. 188 Broadway, DBOPSY AND FEVER AND aGUR ‘90 for GEN BRaL LIT Wolfe's sobiedsm aromatic t obaeppe is resommended mpbationly be ee. =n dieduguished, membere ot the —- Protession in be above cumplatet be Wis courtry which bea ine ordoreoment of the medioad facehage Fat op (a dart and p rm int bodies aod sold by all ere, Lrult eores and aot seauents. “Lash erviitaand iaiitions The whole coaniry ia ae e04 red. bs DR PH mipations and irtaenth arent E' TABLISHED SIXTY TEARS. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOWR, $83 and 386 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING and BEDROOR Intertor Deonratiocs, Pier Mantel Ginsese, he Goods packed aod shipped 1 all parte of the world. [00% NEW ervLas OF CanreriNa, GO To @. 8. HUMPAKEY & CO" 5% Broadway, opposite St. Hotel, Bares. STEARNS & MARVIW, © Murray rest, How Yost teens AL 8 __ ABOVER 2 BAKER'S DOLSLASS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Ibe beet in use, (25 Broadway, New York. r= PROOF 182 Fulise street, Breekiys, AS FIXTURES AND FITTINGS. 7 BROADWaY, 70. ‘The largest and est selected senortment szd Frouch Bronze in ihecny forediene ot OM “TSTMeARN PHILBIN, 707 Broad Botwen Waahlogioa piace and Fourth ewes phbenahite malades dakacall ‘ARPRR'S WEEKLY Kloven magnidoent’ Portrait aad’ Biogracbles of prossaent ven magnificent. Portr i von at rz Kentucky. lon KIN Hon JEFFERSON DAVIS of, te =a 4 KPHBN #. DOUGLaB, of Lillaods, tas Eon, ROBERT M. Tr. HUNTER, of Virg’ Hoa JOSKPH Le NR,of Urvgess eo Hon FAsNKLIN Pleten of Now ‘Hampshire. * /s, Bon. JOBN SLIDELL. of Loutdann, Hon, ALEXANDES STKPILENS, of Georgi. 4 Portrait of Hon. JOHN F. POTTER, of Wisconsin. #0 A splendid Picture of the CIT’ OF CHARUESTON, ant aiew of the KOTUDING in which the CONVENTION late Als, The JACOB. A. WESTERVE.T burning in New York Bay. 180, WILKIE COLLINN N&Wand THRILLING TALE, “THE WOMANUIN WHITE," with illustrations by Notaxane : Ateo, CAPTAIN BRAND, of the Sch x ner CENTIPEDE Ry Liew, B. A. Wise, U.S. N- With Tilustrations by Panaons & Lea tay.—Continued. ‘ass, “WRITTEN IN MY CELL." "4 Tale of great power, cont plete. LIETLE PAQUETTE” & Gtarmiog Love Tale, complete, PORAL DOWNINGS THIKD LETTER “ 7 ee TO CHASLBSTON,” ie la Alto, “AT CHARI ‘McLanan, Beq, ‘Tho nouel: Lounger, Bitorials nad ‘ali the News of the Dag HARPER'S WERELY, Price Five Cents. An effective By Joum TT MPORTANT TESTIMONY —DR, DEOK, OF NEW YO! I ‘8 profound chemist, verifies tbat "a Landon Oerdiel ont ae a medicinal agent and cordial, under proper advice, ry Reod' ry L tT be depgeded poe. 7a distillery, 119 Bast ‘weaiy: J. BR. STAFFORD'B bese rl nag ft 4 IRON AND SULPSUB POWDERS EBS Ole far over ibe para nected. ands ati Seve iieee Sica ar oat invaluable Bold at 815 \way YON'S MAGHETIO Fo’ ‘The old and article te exterminate we ee ees Exterminates Rats, Mice and all Vermin. Fiotidiogs, shi ac, orn by eecee tad etd be ih PARK, ey Baware of imitauors.” eee 7 SHIP MERCURY. - RoW OPENING, I WHITE FRENCH OHINA DINAER SETS, M6 pt 8 iA pet. ETD of Broome street. DOWN MARKED DOWN MAREED DOWN LA, tT PEER ORNT ora S:\LVER PLATED SILVER Pha’ Ma rr wis F. DAILEY & 00'S, 631 Broadway. ERRY’S JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOB POLISH. Splendid gloss. No Bi Bold everywhere. JaPa 00. No, 447 Broome street, ope door west of Breadway. Reval: part, WHITTEMORE & 00, we removed from 4 ba a nO. ,BEOADWAY, opposite the Metropolitan al. where, they. ve for sale the most complete 2 LOOKIA LABS) Hs) alr eS Ea cORTRAIT Ax Fam In Style, Quality and Price our Geods are unexceptionalag, aera & 00., ow, - way, ‘arren tpt Ea es Ne eae Lae GOLD AND SILVER WATOHES, : by all the celebrated makers of LORDON, ‘LIVERPOOL, AT REDUCED PRICES, INVIGORATOR AND FAMIL® GENEVA, ANFORD’S LIVER srepelcs Bich Hcadvcbe: snd nil kindred dieomees Sa y aruggiat. Principal oes @ om pnt ‘TORES FITTED UP AT LOW PRIOKS~BY CLARK S QBIFFIN: 627 Hudson street. a fA a hard nner patter tana eaten Sa E QUEER FECTIONERY STOR! Ment Seat ee oot ara ok ove Br peters, ia {oa few doors below Uanal Bespecttully, ‘HE GREAT MILI ‘Ths Gnsar wit PIRIONS: 1a C) RTING THE TONAL POLIOR Ga: NATIONAL POLIO“ GAZSTTE Now revdy and sold every where, =D AND PRB NMEhestioreler witha Below Canal tveet, farmeriy 11 Well cx Bossiwar, o's et ———— ‘OND! CURES IN BASED Ran Roane ee seer 3 can be Greet, (old Mo. 94). Office hours from Oy -** ———E} _——— nrrdehAne nate meee am ANHATTAN ENGINE OO spay, NO. LAT A M Meeting of Mapbation Bp pte Con Le nae ba a, ‘evening, In Front street ft wae Mesera. T. 0, Leroy & Co. 06 Bint company be tendered $2 B.O. j, Foreman.