The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1860, Page 7

1S body — politic, the corryption here which is now charged | The New York State Union Convention against the Corporation of New York.” This declaration seemed at the time so im- probable, not to say audacious, that it aroused the ire of the Senators from the rural districts, and Mr. Cooley, who then represented Staten Island and Queen’s county, replied, “that for one he bad rather trust himself to the despotism of Austria than to the mercy of the Common Council of New York, and though it was very possible that that city might send up Senators and Assemblymen of the character of their ‘Common Councilmen, he did not believe that such corruption would everbe chargeableupon the representatives of the rural districts.” The bill, though In 3 modified form, was passed— those modifications have since been changed and the whole power taken from the city and centralized in Albany. ‘Now, though but seven years have elapsed, the members from the rural districts have shown themselves no purer, no better, no more incorruptible than the Aldermen of 1852, known as the Forty Thieves. It is a sad realization of a prophecy which, at the time, was looked upon as unlikely. Cities have al- ways been regarded as sores on the and their representatives as purely worldly-minded, whilst historians and poets have eo long written and sung of the comparative moral purity and integrity of those who live in the valley and toil upon the mountain side. But, heretofore, most people have been inclined to believe there was some foundation for these bucolic perfections, This, however, turns out to have been merely ® historian’s error—a poet’s dream—for we are told that in the Legislature the most bare- faced corruptionists were from the rural dis- tricts. ~ Itmsy well be asked to what is all this shameless demoralization tending? We have heard some sober minded persons express the opinion that the Legislature of 1860 is as honest a one as we shall ever see again under our present form’ of government. Can it be that there are individuals who, enriching them- selves by the corruption of the hour, are in- different to the probability of these abuses be- ing put an end to by the total subversion of our republican institutions? Let these men beware, or the words of Senator Cooley may be- come the words of the people. They may yet proclaim that they too would rather be ruled by a single despot than by a swarm of thieves and robbers in the shape of aldermen, sena- tors and assemblymen, Agni Navication—BatLoontse 10 Ev- Rore.—The experienced aeronaut, Mr. Wise, is making preparations to try a voyage to Europe in a monster balloon, with a view to solve the question whether the air is navigable. Such a Project has been thought of fora long time, and if anyone can accomplish it we think Wise is the man; for he has a large experience, having made some two hundred and fifty flights, and devoted almost as much time and attention to the theory of the air currents as Maury has to the tides and winds in connection with ocean na- vigation. Wise is an enthusiast, but his enthu- siaem seems to have taken a practical direction. He has perfect confidence in the result of his experiments—not the least of which was his remarkable aerial voyage from St. Louis to Watertown, New York, in company with La + Mountain—and is willing to venture on a trans: atlantic expedition, relying upon the correct- ness of his theory, that at certain altitudes the agurrents of the air run in certaip directions ’ with ‘unerring accuracy, and that thus #84 globe may be circumnavigated by a balloon with aé much ease as by aship. This, of course, is a question the issue of which must be merely the solution of a scientific and geographical pro- blem, like the Arctic expedition now in con- templation by Dr. Hayes to settle the location of the North Pole, and determine the existence of an open polar sea, The decision of either question may have no practical result ; but if they are worth solving at all—and we conceive ‘that they are—these expeditions should be sustained by the wealthy portion of the com- munity, to whom a liberal contribution is a small matter comparéd with the satisfaction of seeing these interesting scientific subjects fairly tested. Mr. Wise is now engaged in making experi- ental trips and delivering lectures upon aerial navigation, for the purpose of raising funds to arry Cut his expedition to Europe—some six or seven thousand dollars being required for that purpose—and we hope tirat he will be furnished vith means to make the attempt. We give an count, in another column, of his ascent from aluceGarden yesterday. The Smithsonian In- titution will probably supply him with the ne- essary instruments to make his observations nd experiments in upper air, or, if iv does not, @ will doubtless procure them by some means, Ind we may anticipate some very interesting fiditions to our knowledge of atmospheric phe- pmens and the rules which govern the air- nts, Should Mr. Wise succeed in travelling to Eu- pe in two or three days, as he confidently ex- 3 to do, and should Dr, Hayes discover the en polar sea, about which he entertains no abt, it will be a subject of much pride that se two scientific and geographical problems fall have been solved by Americans, and such bults wiil be well worth the thirty or forty busand dollars expended on the expeditions. ey will both etart probably about the same e, under the direction of men thoroughly rienced in the kind of work they are un- ame! Wise, as we have said, has devoted host a lifetime to the mysteries of serial navi- tac Dr. Hayes was the companion of e in the last Grinnell expedition, and s exactly the dangers to be encountered, the course to be pursued in the accom- hment’ of his object. They are both pre- led to start on their different expeditions full hinck and confidence; and when we findmen dj enough to ron such rieks for the sake of nce and discovery, it is but right that they 4 be provided with the pecuniary means geary to carry out their enterprises. Their ess will undoubtedly redonund greatly to honor of the country. Rallroad Accid Fon ore wv, ‘prt 18. 1860, collision occurred last om the Grand one mile cast of this + betwean a ft lumber, train. sly ‘One man was killed and four or five and several others slightly injured. at Trey. @UR TROY CORRESPONDENCE. “Tror, April 18, 1868. Arrival of the Delegates—Caucus of the New York Mem- bers—Orgamization of the Concention— Wm. C. Hasbrouck The Slate Convention of the national Union party as- sembled in this city at Harmony Hall, at three o’clock this afternoon. The delegates began to come in this morning from the south and west—the New York and Brooklyn gentlemen reaching the city by the steamer Francis Skid- dy, on board of which they hada jolly good time, with speech making from Rev. Dr. S. H. Cox, the divine who smothers his English in Latin, and others of lesser note. ‘There was @ good deal of caucusing going on,this fere- Boon at the Troy House, the headquarters of the Conven- tion. At eleven o’clock a meeting of the New York dele- gation was held in one of the upper parlors, to determine what its action should be relative to the appointing of delegates to the National Convention, to be held at Balt- ,Mmore in May. Mr. Brooks presided and made a speech, ‘us the result of the deliberation did not come to the sur- face. The Convention effected s temporary organization with ex-Mayor Smith, of Schenectady, as President. The Com. mittee appointed on Permanent Organization were out but & little time, and when they came in Wm. C. Hasbrouck, an old line whig and ex-Speaker of the House of Assem- bly, was nominated for President. Mr. H. was conducted o the Chair by F. pict tee of roms ity, and Locenne Burrows, ex-Comptroiler, The PResipest made a apeech the chair, which clearly shadowed forth the olan ¢ of the Convention. He spoke the republican ider thi degenerate Seward ,as itterly se} remedies Rate ed that there was an postpones eral for a conserva- tive Union party, should uphold the ition aud execute the pes ee to refe con) the T gy el ih refer ‘comprom| we the late Legislature a en measures of 1850). a high setting out, stating, Py words, that it had covered ith of corruption, and that fulleat and freeest execrations of itself all over with the slimy it was deserving of the fullest all honest men. The speech was received with frequent applause during its Geltvery. Un motion of Mr. Tascabce, the several State Commit- tees of the old whig, the American and the new Union parties were invited to take seats on the platform, with Me i Oo Jonding a certain air of ctliciency and unavimity ap Tesensiieas: Tue tapers of State Committee was read, giving a history of the origin and progress of the Union move: ment, which was accepted, and the Committee dit op motion of Mr. Brooks. The ostensible object of the convention is to appoint one delegate from each Congres- sional diatrict in the State to attend and represent New York in the National Union Convention, to convene at Baltimore on the 9th o’ May, and, you may rely upon it, the Stato will be fully and iormidably repeats It is evident from the presence of some old silver-gray whigs and men who are prominent in the American organiza- tion, that « strong and telling effort is to be made to com- bine every element in this State which is opposed to Seward and his trrepreseible heresies and brutally bloody doctrines outside of the democratic party. In proof of this view,I notice prominent in the Conven- tion, steering it, D. R. Poca the Commercial. the old suiver grey. gan at Buffalo; William Duer, for- meriy of the Oswe ego ‘strict in Gotigress, Dut Lele ot California, who is taking a very decid interest: Lorenzo Gurrows, William ©. Hasbrouck, and many others. Of the decompored Americars aiding this movement I observe Brooks, Amos Prescott, Harvey Smith, Gustavus Adojphus Scroggs, L. 8. Parsons, Clarence Buel and ex- Mayor Smith, of Schenectady. These men of both sec- tions avow themselves as thoroughly and irretrievably isgusted with the nauseous peices and bloody Ultra ‘ems of Seward and bis blind worshippers, and scem fully intent upon defeatiog him in the coming campaign, should he be nominated at Chicago, The feeling of the Convention, in view of the rational gathering at Balti- wore, is for the effete octogenarian Madame Bates, whom a Propose to foist upon the Chicago Convention nolens volens. The names of the following gentlemen were aunounced ae the Executive State Committee :—Lorenzo Burrows, Jas. Kidd, E. J. Brown, Charles B. Freeman, Jonas C. Hoartt, James L. Smith, William Duer, F A. Tallmadge, R. F. Stevens, Amos H. Prescott, Roswell Graves, Jeholel Read, E.R. Jewett, Geo. A. Halecy, A. R, Eno, W.C. The Congressional delegates to Ball as as a \ows :— CONGRESSIONAL bore | Delegates. . 1, Lot C. Clark, A. a“ on. 2. Alfred Dorion, Roswell Graves. 3. Thomas Webb, Jones Bartlett. 4. J. D. Peyster Ogden, ‘Wa. Bunce. 5. Charles Peck, Harrison Hall. 6. xi a. Day, hed H. Faleoner. 7. A. M. Barringer, loseph W. Sav 8. Wnt, E. Dodge, faward L. Bloons, 9 lark Peck, ‘Troman Minor, 10. Daniel B. St. John, O. B. Wheeler. i Peter Cantie, Jno. W. Hasbrouck, re A. K. Chandler,” Tus Swain. 3, George B. Warren, jarence Bue?. % James Kidd W. D. Murphy. 16. David set y wre Win. Barling. 18: commit ta Seat Wa. Ladene, ‘Chas. B, reéman, W. H. Davis. is. a be filled. ) Willams, Jno. Mana. Pre A. W. Northup, Wm. M. bese § 22. Wm. Oakes, Daniel L. . 28. A. H. Hall, B. P. White. 4. Won, Forge? @. Myack, <6. Wm. '. . G. 27. Chas. Coryell, Abraham Lawrence, 28. (Not filled.) 29, Geo. B. Brand, H. 8. Gof, . D. W. gon, Geo. G. Dickson. ites” = SRE 2. G. a mn. 23. Madison Trae, L, Pratt. ‘The delezatewat large sro Hoon’ Mba eet Hunt and hres Pepe me en te resolution arog 4 Mr. Wm. er, WhO announce: en residence fn this mee Resolved, That the’ action of the conservative Union men of the State of New York as to the nominatien and eupport of a distinct electoral ticket, shall be finally deter- mined in @ State Convention to be called at such time and place as the State Executive Committee shall a; Mr. Dorr, in advocating the resolution, “Roast if 1: was defeated thovssnda would abandon the movement. He knew that some Union men preferred @ conservative ripublican candidate for President, some democrat, and gome a distinct Union ticket. ‘This resolution would allow the party in this State to act in the manner in which their power could be best felt, and it would be a poor satisfaction to sustain the Baltimore nominations, unsupported by the sentiment of the Union men of this State. He had ratber vote for a national emoorat than a sectiona! republican This resolution woold permit conservative men to make this choice or tnpport an independent ticket. The Southern friends of the movement wovuid take no offence. Mr. Duer’s resolution was carried, by 58 yeas to 38 noes, & subsequent motion to make it unanimous being lost. The pame of Sam Houston, of Texas, being mentioned during the debate, war complimented with nine cheers. The convention eat dong a at balf-past 7 P. M. In the evening, a Cm fer was held, under the auspices of ine Nations! nica Club of this ol a whieh Muser?. Duer, Brooks, De Peyster Ogden and W. C. Has- brouck spoke. Maryland Union State Constitutional Convention. Battivors, April 19, 1860. ‘The Union State Constitutional Convention assembled at boon to-day, at Carroll Hall. James Wallace, of Dorchester , was chosen temporary Prisident. Diecuseion ensued relative to the admission of two dele- gates from Baltimore—one representing the Union Con- vention, and the other the American party. It was pro- posed to have both represented. ‘The attendance was large, and much interest was mani- fested in the proceedings. The Convenvon settiea the difficulty in regard tothe dif- ferent sets of delegatesfrom Alleghany county and Balti- more city by admitng doth. Hon. Daxisi Wise, of Washington county, was made permanent Presicent. A committee cf one from each county. to prepare the Dusiness, was appointer atibe night session, Re committees reported in favor of sending represen- 8 to the National Conrtitutional Convention, and commendivg the appointment of electors. The first reso. lution adopted. ‘The second, bert the tag ment of osstrict electors, caused much discussion. thought the Convention * abould appoint electors ‘only tr the State at large, leaving the people of the dist to select their own electors. News from the South. Avcvsta, Ga., April 19, 1860, Postmaster haga er Holt and wife have arrived at Charleston, from Florida. Judge Magrath decided on Wednesday that the South Carolina Circuit Court bas exctusive jurisciction against Corrie, and that his case cannot be renewed in OF ‘rafors and newspaper men generally are gathering ra- , Pidly at Charleston. vin, Blakesley, of Ua, New York, a dentist, mizte- pepe at sea on Monda: ory Se thesteam- Augusta, at Savannah, jw York. He is sup- posed to have been insane and to bave been drowned. Arrival of the Habana at New Orleans. ‘Origans, April 18, 1960. Havana 16th from, New ine esmehlp Habana bes arrived, Hisemernd; April 29, 1800. car. panned Guroage € this eb doe Pennayvania ance. Suicide of a New Hemaheee merger Chartes Stone, a prominent lawyer of ‘New Hampebire, and member of the New Hampshire Legista- ture, committed suicide this morving. The Missouri aud Western Telegraph Company. Sr. Loum, April 18, 1860. ‘Tho Missouri aad Western Tolograph Company was or- ganized yesterday by the election of C. M. Stebbins, Presidemt and Treasurer; Edward Creighton, Geme- ral Agent, and Robert ©. Clowey, Secretary and Superintendent. Among the corporators of this com- ‘wood, of Rochester, and J. H. "Wade and. Ansoa , Yate the of @ line to Omaha, Nebraska and Council Bluffs, lowa, extending westward to tho Pike's Peak gold regions and it is their design to push forward their north- ‘and southern extensions as rapidly as possible. They wa i prepared to connect with a Northern or Southern oe Coes or ‘both if two are ewes sats ery to be the case—thus converging Smroy of the Mississippi at this point, erg 3 ‘St. is the reat distributing centre of business between the Atlantic and Pacific stations. News from Pike's Peak. Laavanwortn, ‘April 19, 1860, ‘The express from Denver City on the 12th arrive? lest night, with $8,000 in gold, per messenger. It met the se- cond out going pony RAS hon at O’Felion’s Biufls, Nothing pal gore i peced as bee ye the gold ve ning grants were arriving rapidly, an proparstions for ‘were being actively carried Picea First Arrival from the Upper Lakes. Dunxing, April 18th. Conviction of McDonunmel. Buaunaton, Vt., April 18, 1860. Peter McDonnel, who was last fall tried and convicted for the murder ‘of J. 0, McKeen, and subsequently granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, has to-day been convicted of manslaughter. Sofithern Ocean Steamer Movem: The steamship Columbia, arrived here at four o’clock a ARLESTON, Apel 19, 1! at Berry, from New ‘York, (Thursday) morning. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Stecks firm. Ponnsyl' State fice, 90; ' Rett vanin ves, Railroad, 213;; Morris Canal, 60';: Long Island Railroad, 1144: Pennsylvania Railroad, 3774, oe off, Sight on New York as par. lew ORLEANS, April 17, 1860. Cotton quiet: sales toda 6,000 bales; sales of three daya, 18,000 bales; receipts’ of the week, 14,000 bales, against 32,750 bales last year. Increased receipts at this port, 461,6C0 bales; do. at all Southern ports, 767,500 bales. Sugar dull, at 64/0. 9 6%(c. tor fair to fully fair. Molagses dull at Sic. a 390. Bacon firm at 10c. a ll ige. Freights of cotton to Liverpool 7-16d. Exchange ua- alter New Qerz.ns, April 18, 1860, Cotton more active: sales to-day, 15,000 vales mddling at 1030, a lle. Flour quiet at $6 75. Sterling exchange per cent; do. with bills of lading avached,7 a He r cent premium. Exchange on New York at sight vont @ 1/ premium, Naw Onieans, Agril 20, 1860. oe cotton market is more quiet; sales to- day 10,000 bales, at easier but not quotabdly lower prices. Sagar eteagy, Bh gg he a 7340. for fair to fully fair. Mo! An average business was done to-day, but without quo- table change in prices. Mess pork firm, at $18. Flour firm; eales at $5 75 a $5 8734 for superfine. Whiskey dull,at 20c. Coffee firm, at 18¢. a 13%c. Freights of cotton to Liverpool, 7-16d. Exchange unaitered. Monux, Apri 17, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,500 bales, at 1c. a 10%-c. for middiing. Sales of three days, 6, .000 balew. Receipts of Pd days, 3,660 bales. The rest of the market unc! ed. Caarrsstox, April 18, 1860. Cofton ungettled and drooping: sales to-day, 1,700 bales. Savasxast Apri 18, 1960. Cotton quiet; sales €50 bales. Better grades firmer. Stock light. Savannait, April 19, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 690 bales, the market closing firm. Although the business is small, there is a better fceiing in the market, and the finer yvalities are lightly higher. ‘The sales of the week add up 2,750 bales, and the receip'’s 6,760 bales, against 7,250 for ‘the corresponding week in last year. Wwe iuen, strict middling at lic. Sterling ex- change 1081; Barrmors, April 19, 1860. Flovr buoyant; Howard street $6 12:4, advanced 1c, ‘Wheat scarce and wanted; white, $i 70a $1 80; red, $1 46a$1 50. Corn steady; white, 74c. a 77c.; yellow, 140, 8 75c. Provisions par4 and unchanged, Whiskey dali at 22:40. Pat.aDeurnia, April 19, 1860. Fiow firm and active at $6 25.286 50 for superfine. Wheat frm; white $1 65 a $1 75; red $1 47 a $1 52. Corn active at 75c.; Provisions quiet. Whiskey firm at 2ic. a 223<. ie Covorssatt, April 19, 1860, Flour a shade higher; superfine, $5 60a$5 60. Whiskey dull and declined 3¢c., at 17%{c. Pork firm. Bacon 7:{0, aoxec. Lard 106.’ Exchange cnotaaged: Young Men’s Republican Campaign Club. DEBATE ON PROSCRIPTION IN PUBLIC OFFICES— DICTATING TO THE COMPTROLLER. ‘This body bad rather a stormy session last night at Ciinton Hall. Mr. Simeon Draper, on taking the ohair, apologized to the society for his continued but unayoids- ble absence, He was glad to be able to tell them that their organization was known and appreciated out of New York as well as init. He alluded to the resolution pro- posed by others, that of charging for entrance, For hig part, he hoped they would all be free. Mr. Younes, the Secretary, made a report, on the 6b- taining of a place for their meetings. He said there was difficulty’ iN finding suitable rooms. They were all at- tached to Stuyvetaxt Hall frora associations connogted ‘with the caz’aign of 1856, but the other organizat ne yublican Un.‘0D, were already Coma ofa it, were negotia ing for the whole. Some it ‘would be be best, if it p oaalble, to unite with them and act in concert, and he ae Feoaived Rae i= Mr- J. A. Briggs, requesting r to the Club a resolution to thas effect, which he was %ot prepared todo. Mr. Blunt oflered the resolution, and it #788 adopted unanimously. Mr. Buvnt enid be had hea.d that they had Cage Mal the old Aumshonse Board. (Laughter and cheers.) would like to offer a resolution 40 tho effect Taxt tao Ctub exprees its disapproval of tbe appointment of say men to cflice of pubhe trest and profit who had signal {ved himself by nullifying the laws of the State:” He Offered this regolution with a view of averting Ly danger of appointing such men as Supervisor Bel}. Mr. SneRMAN said be was in favor of Mr. Siunt’s reso- lation, buthe went further. He thought no one should ‘be appointed except republicans. The great fault of the republican party was its not rewarding men of the party. As regarcs the late Legislature, Mr. Horace Greeley and Mr. E. D. Morgan were as much to blame for it asany one. (4 voice, ‘And more too.’’) Yes, and more, too. Ha wisbed to ofer au amendment to the resolution by sey- ing, “object to the a of any but republicans.’’ Mr. Bivst hoped would wait until bis resolution een and then be could offer the amendment sepa- ratel Mr Surrman consented. Mr. Macouser was opposed to putting the black de- mocracy in office, any way. Some af them were now on their way to a slave peu to hoid a convention, and they would like to lead us all to the gallows on which John Brown was hung. Toe last Legislature was as pure as any ever assembled in the State, audhe could Sage it, not- withstanding what the nowrpapers ray. was done Deating the bush for democrats to catch the bird. Mr. C. B Wher.xr said he supposed they were aware they would pot always have a republican Comptreiler; heice be would offer an amendment. that Mr. Haws be requested to appoint none on the Almshouse Board t ‘but good, staunch republicans. Amen¢men! withdrawn at the request of Mr. Blunt. Mr. Writer said it was often thrown in his teeth, that ifthey bad a republican (Governor he was just as likely to appoint a democrat to office as a republican. (Cries of “That's 80.) A great many young men wen! to the democratic party because they were sure of a reward. In the republican party there was no prozpect of reward. Agentlemen whoee name we did: not learn, but who was evidently wofamiliar with republican customs, said he hoped and thought that principles, and not reward, ‘wag the object of the republican party. He believed in appointing any man to office who was worthy of it. Mr. SaxrMay—Then you woald not appoint a democrat. Gextieman—Yet, he would; and if be could not ind a good democrat he would appoint a republican. (Manifest disapprol peroneal) He didn’t know as he ¢: the sentiments of the society, or his own so as to be under- Stood, but that was hie view of the matter. Mr. Naren hoped they would not attempt to fetter or diétate to such a man as Mr. Haws. Ho knew him well, and-be would sooner lose his arm than cater to the in- — of ee saye the one he so honorably repre- the courtesy of the meeting to cor- migun: lerstandivg. All his resolution tended to appoint no democrat to to office who had violated, in bis ape pose cer. ie! laws. ‘Tnarcugr said be supposed no one who knew him would doubt his fidelity to the republican ean ie Be, ‘thought that in this matter it was best to be discreet. Mr. Younes, the Secretary, rose to a point of order. Mr. Blunt withoreen is resolution. Mr. Brvyt.—No Thaven’t. (Laughter. ) yubian, but try oh seep hin the gous repul 1 8 keep to the ie A get were now democrats and Hindooe rocking pp trom a ih ougnt to be given to the mbheens. (rarghben) Sa ame SHERMAN Tose to an lanation of remarks. | (Lood eres of eOuestion, question.) Te- question on ‘table, resuiling in a tie; on ® second count, ‘by 36 to ‘A motion was made to indefinitely postpone Mr. Blupt’s ba oy Carried. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ne nee eneennne—nis—nlecitnniianentiaae ae BE Acaveuy ov Musio—Remmarsa, vor Muss Kau10dd.— ‘What is called a show rebearsal waa given at the Academy yesterday morning preparatory to the début of @ new native prima donva, of whom the highest hopes are entertained by many of the Opera habitués. The rebearsal was attended by about a thousand persons, and the fash- sonable, literary and artistic circles of the metropolis were fully and fairly reprosented. Tho opera was “Ii Poliuto,”” which will be given, with Miss Kellogg, Brignoli and Amodio. For obvious reasons we refrain from criticising the new artist until after she has made her débué. We can say, however, that she has the prime requisite for suc- ceée, voice, aud 4 groat deal of it. Her school is and she reflects credit upon her teacher, Signor fuzio. Whether or not Miss Kellogg bas that dramatic intensity and artistic fire which the public expects from a débutante who essays az opera like ‘Il Poliuto,”’ is a question that oan only be decided by a regular performance vefore pe whole public. The impreesion which Miss Kellogg made yesterday upon a very elect and cultivated audience was decidedly favorable. Banti, the xew prima donna, will make her début to- night in “Frnani.’? ar pertawemmernebiaisinen Tux Rosuxry oy Avams Exreess.—The safe which waa Stolen from the messenger of the Adams Express Com- Papy, on the 16th of this month, while on a train coming from Boston, was found yesterday, broken open and rifled of its contents. It was lying on the road near the ‘Westport depot, Conn. The supposition is that the thief, after throwing the safe from the cars, procecded as far ‘as the Norwalk drawbridge, which was the first stopping Place, and leaving the train at that Ugg walked bask to Le ymin ee threw it off, pod sere breaking it open teft it Fr appropriating ite ‘The Express Company ofler a reeenict of "45,000 for the recovery of the property and the conviction of the per- son or persons implicated inthe robbery. A fal! acscrip- tion of the contents of the safe may be found in our columns, under the appropropriate head. “~ Brooklyn City News. Sazure or Avorare Lot or Puraiy Mxat.— Yesterday Health Warden MsCann and Inspector Mclcar seized ‘seven sides of beof at e public slaughter house in Hudson avenue, opposite Park avenue, in addition to a lot selzed atthe same place the day previous. Tho‘animals were killed the night before and everything was ready to cart the stuff'to Washington Market, where some of the samo kind was found during the frst part of the week. That taken yesterday was actually rotten, being the flesh of digeased oxen taken from a distillery near Carroll Bridge. Over three bupdred cattle were kept in this place some two weeks since, but a3 some malignant disease broke out amongst them, the agents have driven those they could not fell in beef to some otber quarter, and thare are now none left. The owner of thete cattle is an extensive dealer in his stock in the Western part of this State, and sends catt thrs market for sale. Two butchers named Wiliam 0 and Joha H. Free prepared the meat for market. ‘Tbe jatter was arrested, but was subsequently discharged, as it appeared that he had been hired to kill the catiic, and was thereforo not amenable to the Jaw. ‘Tre matter has been placed in the hands of the Now York Qiy Inspector for prosecution. Daownep MAN Ipxyursp.—The body of the drowned ryan, found in the river noar Falton ferry, and which Bete at first reported to bo that of Captain Burr, of the loop K. A. Jobngon, was yesterday identified by his wite ite os that of Patrick Miles, who has been missing for the last ten weeks, The deceased leaves a wite and four fmall @bildren, who reside on the corner of Bond and Budler streets. ' Court of Oger and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Jotm D. Pfromer was admitted to bail. Thos. Bauchle end Louis Gross entored into bonds to the ameunt of $3,000 for his appearavce when called upon. ‘The case of Karpels was continued, and furthor ad- journed to this (Friday) morning. Committed for Contempt of Court.. Bavtmwors, April 18, 1860. Judge Krebs, of the Circuit Court, today committed ‘Thomas B. Gaither to jail for contempt ef court, in refas- ing to surrender the papers and docket of the Court to the clerk appointed by the Court to fill the vacancy caused by Gaither’s clection baying been set aside. The Governor hag remitted the fino. The Baitimore Metropolitan Police Blli Constitutional. ‘Batrmors, April 18, 1860, ‘The Court of Appeals decided in favor the constitu- tonality of the Metropolitan Police bill, parsed at the re ceut eeesion of the Legrelature, Court Calendar—This Day. an” ‘RT OF OYER AND TREMINER.—Part 2—Nos. 3082, 3376, 40603, 4172, 1948, 1786, 2402s, 2416, 26T34), S00L, eto, ABIL, Lit, 8006. 1705, BZ, S049, 1898" 20m, 2905, S48, "9020 "otra, 778, 3461, 1435, ALS) A108, O78, 4100, 1389, 2011, 2660, 2547, 4196, 4188, 4278, 325, 2201, 068, ‘308, 2635, oy 1846. Borxawn Cover—Part 2.—Nos. 278, 5, 0, 58, 608 459, 460, 464, 466, 468, 372. Part 1 fa adjourned until the ‘ret Monday in May. Drawings of the Delaware’ eal Lotte- ries.—-WOOD, FDDY & CO. Wanagers of rien oi KRBNTUCKY AND NO 1S, sae Lorre, ama—Extna Cxass, Ni 1360. 62, 48, 88, 85, TT, 64, 0, °38 1. 6, 2,8, Bi. Dr.awane—Cissi io ‘Arai 19, 1860.” 27, $4, 19, 10, 25, 58, 73. 45, BL, 41, 60, 3, 14. cee eee *erO0D, #00, ixtoa, Del. Oficial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & 00,"9 Coupolidated Loteries of Georsia: 65, 12, 98, 80, At, Plies chub at $08 Broadway’ ‘Cifeuiare seat free rated 0116 Bese cana pavis a Maoon, Georgia, 9 A Card. The Legislature of the State te oe jeorgia act easton ‘ot uatcree wate te juriaticte afer Ue are du ot , We wit! on that day remove our eniire fire business 10 Wil- }, under ed address imingions Delaware, wnbpmee SoM eDDY & CO., Managers of the Delaware, Kentucky and Miseouri State Lot- m. roy es ae Poy tiilen Hat" wileh fast renamed ae latest effirt, “Bbe Sen- & r tm 4 ae 1 le aiiraby abled for Zoug men, fOr w Tote capeca benaat t fie tering ee in es Pp 263 Bowery, 206 Grand street, 281 "Eights avenue. fofler their ge neaortcment of Hata and Caps for misses and children. ‘< Hate for gentlemen, only $3. Hatters and Milliners will find a —_ arsortment of New Styles of Men’s, Boys’, Misses’ ans Fen'a ttraw Hats for ea'e st low rates, ac JOHN MAY! iene, manufacturer, No, 182 Broadway. Brooklyn.—Fact Indiaputable, thet Wek Beans Photrgraphs are incomparadly sbove all competition in New York or | or ihe country, Twenty-four Photograph Portraits for ‘$1—Models cf art for the Peopie—at ROLY, 516 Broadway Ladies’ Dress Rosette ‘Trimmings.— Rosettes, Oimpr and sralds at LOOKITY, SOM & UV., 251 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn Spring Card. Que importation and selections of all ehotes fabriog of the Freoch and Kagieh markets suitable for our clty trade, bare n Peoeived. and are DOW ready. ‘They emlirane many bean fat ies of Cures Contings and Vestings, of our do weil to mnk ce ‘srlections. tour sine of Boring woo wel meke ear] Clotuing, bol fr men And boys, le now ready. and in. grest variety.’ Notwithstanding the woll known aupertority of our SeSle m eayea the lowest fares the trade. IN, HUDSON & it 250 and 360 irsaay. Ladies’ Mays ran Myson Rome Bn ony arming tippers, 66. to 14s,: lovely Boots 8 for We MILLES & CO., 287 Oanal street. London Aqua Scutem Coats. * Wehave just received another invoice of there Me ole bet THD GABMSNTs, which we commend to the notice of our customers. HUN? & UCRER nuny, Suecessra, to, , Hatters, Leary & Nos 8, 4and a “Autor House: Preservation and Repovation ef Furs.— Ladies about pation away thelr Pura, can secure: fem. from moth by ‘ur Preselvative had andneoraeeas tue eae agnew. It imparts pleasant aroma. is not polsonous rious to the finest it and is sopned ‘without the aligbteat eer LS is Cg destructivs moth in all its ‘copes Sold at the ‘age ver re ones, 09 Prose rhe ’, OD) Eons in sisinyer sddrensed to Suliva Wagner, O20 rosa wray, Billiards.—Playing and Salesrooms, 149 Fution strech and No 8 Aan street ifleen Tables Cour nd Remsen streets, Brooklyn. $5,000 chaienge. Nearest Singer’s ye Machines. ENTIRRILY NEW STYLE. Designer alata k Purposes: noigclees in ite ope, pues ge ae at a BIYLES 1.30 SINGER & 00,,458 Brostway. — Wheeler & ia Sewing Machines. Oftiee 508 }, New York, —<$—<—______ Series bg here 8 & Co.’s Celebrated El- Les) . ‘COLLINS, 80 Broadway. lommer, Tucker, ED B.- REM aah prank anata fee ra ee bye HEMMER 00., 429 Broadway. Ee Herring's Patent Fire and prone salen Sit Droste tortor at ‘Murmay atreet, ho crak coperonets, —Laird’s Liquid Sy imalewen preaer ig 8 Silay ‘Ta sla, $0 Brow i ‘for hynwl- Drawings of if France, anon & Co.'s "Suan Cou rr —OLass 94, Arua 19, 18, 6h ae aL 56, 68 ao Ba 21. Consoupaten Lorreny—Cr 36 65, 46, 60, 66, 1, 39, FRAI Ew mnchelais Spring Sty lowed lesjof Gentle: men's ares ‘or toenees of anit finish aad urabutty they cannot be surpassed. et inion 8 Nassau David's Spring Style of Gentimon’s Hats. Salearcom Broadway, near Duare street, White's “Sensation” Dress Hat, Spring ore! WHITE, hatter, 216 Broadwaay, .ppoote St Paul's Cristadero’s Hair re; igs and Tou- peve—The vets words mb sti eadtsan sussa e privately applica. 111, Inimitabi weal Dye, Bons. D No 1 Barclay, and sold by ali druggist. ine fall le Ong: med mre —_—— Batehelex’s Hair re ws! and Toupee Bond street. for ladies. “The in the aky Tight ros ilhend The It ‘igs, the New iis ie Iiiusive Wigs, with ros Part Le seine portbeast corner Fac Dye ‘appl preeminent bor of Reade areet, opposlie ha Barry’s ler omareare is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beaati ow reootring and vesioring tse baie, Ladies, ey te Bold by all et Winslow's Soothing Syrup.—Mll- of BKort.es are now used every year im the Untied mates Tor entlaren, ren vate, with never falling wuccees Relief ts tm: modiaie and eertaiu,’ ‘Only twenly Sve comis a bots, Pig enemy are aware eof the impor- cough or “oommon oold” ia It Stet sage: that that heb tn the Yeld wo ‘a mild reme neglected acon Soca a ROWN'S Bronchial ches, yy demuloent {1 more fents, allay pulmonary ial. Sold by all druggiats. Holleway’s Pills and Ointment.—Sq) rapiration ta the cause of incalculable mischief. Bintsect stimulates the pores, Tek the Pils invigorate the se cretory organs, purity the and reaovate the stomach, Tunes and kidreye. Remember that Dr. Foote, Author of, “Meaieal Common Hense,” leaves New York for dis readence in Sueatogs *; ringa on the Int of May. The sick should con- sult hin st once, at his New, York ofloe. 545 Broadway, o- tween the haureot Land 6'P. NM Consultation free He fn. ‘fies a1 to oul who have become Ropeless aod dscoviraged. af Ree .—Dr. Marsh & Co. apply his ire Truss’ euccessafully, curing kernia or rupture Batiop ead ail kind Of trues, Sipporiers, Shouiterbraces, Snapensory bendages. ailk elastic Stockings, Knee Cavs, Ank: jeia, are sil Sorgical appliances, Femalenatiend ated ta ta notn z=? 2 Vesey sireet, Asior House, (opposite si. Paul's chnreb). Scrofula A few Botth of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, strilly following the direction in the vam- Puiewarcund each boule, and & judiclous application of tbe Falt Rhewss Oluiment, Serofuls Oirtment Heating Otnt- ment will cure every case, Married. Cuawnres—Day.—On Thursday evening, April 19, by the Rey. J. S. Inskip, Janez Caanpxns, formerly of ‘Eng- land, to Miss Jaya E. Dar, only daughter of Hannah ‘Thompson, of New York Hartiay—-Lock woop —In Wiliamsburg,on Wednesday, April 18, by the Rev. C. C. Norton. Mr. Joay D. Hantury wo Miss Sarau F, Lock woop, ail of this city. Haywaro—Rocers.—In this iy, ‘on Thursday, April 12, by Rev. Mr. Dobeon, Cuantes Axprew Haywarp, of Troy, to Miss Zvmian E. Rocers, of this city. ‘Troy and Albany papers pleate copy. Jexsixas—Broxen.—On Wednestay, April 18, Mr. Wit- 1AM 8. JenwtnGs to Miss CaARoiine Broker, of this city. Quimpy—ARcHER —In Brooklyn, W. D., om Wednesday, Apri!18, by the Rey. J. B Hagany, at the residence of we bride’s father, Davin S. Quimny, Jr. to M. Loutse, only daughter of George E. Archer, Esq., allof the former ace. Pfam —Brows,.—In this city,on Wednesday, April 18, by the Rev. Mr. Kelsey, Mr. Grorce Nutson Sanu, of Stony Brook, to Miss Anktame Brown, of this city. ‘Srxviexs—Kianatz.—In this city, on Wednesday, April 18, by the Rey. 8. D. Alexander, Hxwry C, SrkrHkxa, of Boston, to Exeanor B , daughter of the late Moses Kim. ball. Trrsrow—Kiporr.—In Baltimore, on Wednesday, one 18, by Ree. Dr. Weatl, Joux Tacstow, of Brooklyn, to Mies Lom, ‘daughter of Camillus Kidder, Esq , of mer city. Wrect—Darrox —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 14, by the Rev. Father Francioia, Wa Francis JB. Wrarr, to Miss Carnarine Ivacton, both of St. Johns, N. F. Died. ALIERTON.—At Bloomington, Ill,,on Saturday, April 14, James Dongin, 8on of George W. and Mergaret Allerton, aged 20 years, 3 months and 4 asym! hides out bees 9 in company with a sents = the accidew! nis gun, he was shot. the death in.a few hours, his father, for int Carpwait.—On Wednesday, April 18, Davi Carpwett, “ieee trends of the ten ha aro respectfully oe Week funera!, from Eighteenth street, this (Friday’ at nine o’olock. will be taken to Greenwood. PCy Soe td South Norwalk, on Friday, reer eed ring illness, CraRrtorTs Contry, wife igor of li nectiont =, ae abeate ‘April 45, ‘Tnomss Cores, in de ‘77th year of bis aze, Be ahd blends of Be namtty, of bis sons, b F., Thomas L. a dot his gons.in’ Pe Robert M. Field, er i. ‘2 welts, Dr. Cyrus Weeks and Wm. E. Griffith, are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late renidenoe, No. 77 Orchard Btreet, on Sunday aterno0n, at two o'clock. CLEARWATER. Wednesday, April 19, at his Inte resi- dence, No, 319 West Forty: fourth street, Danren Crzar- warm, aged 37 years, 7 months and 10 days. ‘His remains were taken fo Middletown, Orange county, for interment. Drcnav.—At West Morrisania, Lezeodees © April 19, Cristian Ducuav, ia the 50th ‘year of his ha His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, at ibe residence of Mrs. ecg dh Cortlandt avenue and Helen street, Weat Morristan! Friday) after- toon, at three o'clock, without further mi DaxYs6.—At Tompkins ile, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, April 19, Lovie A. Denyse, wifo of Mr. Wm. C. Denyse, aged 85 ys The relations and frh friends of the family, also the officers | of the Customs, are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, on Saturday atterncon, atone o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, Tompkinsville, S. I. Hare.—On Thursday, April 19, Mary Keorsr, wife of John Hart, M. D. ‘The furteral services will be held in St. Paul’s Chapel on Sunday afternoon, April 22, at half pasttwo o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfu'ly invited to atrend. Lavinss.—On Thursday, April 19, after » long and tracted illaecs, Mrs. Susan RopMay, wife of Will Levines, aged ‘Jo-yeare and ten most The relatives snd friends are ree” Lesaey te attend her fuverst exercises this (Friday) Mebane 2 eight o'clock, at the residence of ‘her Charles T. Levines, No. 240 Seventh street. Tar nainh will be taken to Fast Chester on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, for interment, lonay,—On Wednesday, April 18, Joan Moray, in the 65th year of his age, a native of Boley, Queens county, Trelan 1d. The relatives and friends of be family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227 South Third street, ‘Willamsburg, L. L, this (Friday) af: ternoon, at two o'clock. Money. —On Wednesday, April 18, James Murry, son of Patrick and Sarab Marry, native of the nes of Be- davanet, county Monaghan, Irejand, aged 21 yea The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend bis funeral, this eran), afternoon at one o’clock, from the residence of parents, 231 Muibery street. McGrevesx.—On Wednesday, April 18, MoGrvnzss, engineer, aged 43 years. His remains will be taken oe Princeton, N. J., for inter- Ment, to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. His friends are invited io meet at the foot of Courtiandt street at half past cight o’clock. Return trains at six o'clock. Mrier —On Wednesday morning, April 18, Mr. Isaac Mituzr, aged 44 years, 11 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and frienos of the family, also the mem- bers of Continental Lodge No. 117,1 0. of 0.F.,are re- spectfully invited toaitend hin funeral, from bis late reel- dence, No. 72 street. thie (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Hig remaiua will be interred in Cyprus Hille Cometery. Dear Iaaac, thou art sleeping Bonéath the eyprus tree, And many an eye 18 weeping, And long will weep for thee. ‘The grave doth now enfold thee Within its narrow cell; No more can we behold ‘eo, Dear Isaac, fare thee we! McNennry —On Thursday, April 19, Tiny Ann MONay- NEY, only daughter of Bernard McNenney, aged 6 years Save. 8. and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at | o’clock, from her late residence, No 482 Ninth ave- oraow —On Thureday morning, April 19, after a short but painful illness, Marv A., wife of William Nivison, aged 87 years, 3 months and 20 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the deceased are reapect- fully invited to attend i funerat, me er piel at two o'clock, tal discharge charge entering his side, causing His remains were brought on to this city yesterday, by iterment. 7 Ga. sei rate April 17, BO. 1% Mee Sow one 69 yours amd © The frionda of invited to at- tat i an ae ae sea Sioa sa, from 132 East Twenty Atnth stecot, ech fd of te any and tone of hi me pristine the funeral, from No. East Broadway, this , April 19, Jony, eldest een a ‘Trvon.—On Wednesday, April 18, Jou Trrow, im the Smith and Jobn io respectfully 3 yoars and 3 to = aie family are pie without further notice. _____ MISCELLANEOUS. L¥YRED MUNROE & 00.’8 CIROULAR. emgees, einai Gene, Garment and fabrics adapted ah eo See yeara to manhood fpriog Over ere ALPRED MUNROE & 00., “a between Canal and wil the Ist of ry ‘ele Bt Mlcholaa Hotel ay eo new RAVING 0 F TWENTY PER CENT. oa eas FIXTURES, CuINa, ANDSILVER PLATED Lg ths cit Our assortment ia uns alled ini York, aad our prices are marked down to a rate ‘mus CONVINCE ALL rohases from ua. ttat it ls to thelr interest to make their Gi OODS FRRELY 8H. WN, ‘aad Do one PRESSED TO BUY. N, B. & lot of seooud band Gas Fixtures fer sale at & great wid. BaRmED OB et Galea ‘heme LESALE—CHEAP, SEGA, "2 to $40. Great inducements to 0. CHEKKS, La $3.—8HORS AND Karena: & JONES’, Nos. 10 and 12 Ana mal iwag. T HAZARD & OABWELL’S, ‘We have f sale pire Bouton Whakey. from BE Sultat ehave for ure x . Salt River Diuillertes, Kentucky. a pure article at $1 per bottle. Keoommended in piace of brandy. ERSON, 99 BOWERY, IS SELLING ENGLISI aaicn, Velvet, Brussels, ‘three-ply Ingrain Stair Carpe, Mata, Matting, Shades, Table Covers Druggols, w prices, lees than ever oftered in this clty. AL 0) Bowery aud extinine ETUTON ¢ ON ft THE CROTON —THE DIAPHRAG! Filter. manufactored by McKenzie & O’Hera, te the of 1s Filter to whieh I alluded tn By zeswas repere te ee Croton Board. I consider the artificial sandstone which eoa- aitiates the Best xoellent artic.e for tee: ee) . Mavufactured and raid by pr McKESZIG ere Fourth street, corner of Me 3B. y2, SWERT'S TN! PALLIBUR LINIMENT Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. 0 NOT LET YOUR CRIED, DIE EVERY. MOTH. er'a Best Doctor, a complete course of directions for the ‘management chiléren, by A. Feat ape Haven, by A. Feu Every of this Fook. Prive twa iyitve Gente Ratled fres xf ot Brea . OBRADY, Tubilseer, Ann street, New York. EK RNOTICIOBO, 7 BUST SPANISH NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED TO-DAY, fe ' THE PANAMA STEAMER ALL SPANIBE AMERICA. ONLY ADVERTISING. MEDCOM. THE GREAT SPANISE TRADE. Raph deg ANISH FRIENDS. Price 10 cents. Office 24 Ann. GLIEH SPORTING R8OF! . NOLIEE gronrieg BOENRS. ? RING ‘4 2 FROM LIFE. SERTOHRS FROM ta CHAMPIONS * THE Sitvoas nD THBIE y sPORTING ELA Fant us nF gr atta YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS. EW TORE ILLUSTRATED NEWS. ROSS & TOUSKY, G General Ageata. LECTRICITY.. Bag ve RHEUMATIBM, STIFF Bien Contracted Muse! Oprente Die Diseases. their cause ooderen pie Cc sidence 66 West Thirteenth sirect. a FPO? 4EW orrizs oF canrerixo, * 9,3,HUM noxPaiey £ 00's St, Nicholas Hotet, | paral PROOF SAFES. STEARNS *J ded Murray street, New York. ROVER & BAKER'S ROIs LESS reRine § [galls MAOHINES, tm use. 485 Broadway, New vou 182 Fulton street, Brookiga. kaow- aU a TA WRENCE. eles ot. J. RB. STAFFORBD'B hammadre TAR a IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS Should be used by all femaies suflering from ted, owders, the muscles of the body become Lroeg oy (ined and power and vitality ‘to the of a “change of life” they are prc. gill Hevaiuabter oid at [dnt S16 Broadway and b ‘and by a M*%, a THE GREAT ee ‘ant, physician, can be consulted fc 1 'etrest, od truly wonders ah Cfiice Bours 9 ORERS bath Sigs THE a Commenesmen Ee UTES oF AN OLD HUNTER, (yt fang: JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH. No rubbing. Soils Splendid gloss. Cert 4 ‘here. P, ANS! ere on ted foe wade Tiree k oe a R VAR IMBALL, WHITTEMORE & CO. Hive removed fons NO, B74 to RO. BROADWAY, opposite the Metropolitan where they have for sale @e TOORING Scat + PORTRAIT AND PIB- In Style, Quality ana cy +e ‘UneTeeptonabis aetna ty, toner ot Warren rea, Rew by att the GOLD AND men roth oH nar O0r, Sed GENRTA, AT REDUCED PRICES. y AND F; eee , | Sea rE) OF A AT LOW PRIOES—BY LARK & GRIFFIN, 627 7, Baker tention of Ties a iinet Ss ane } LET~—THER SSeeee 6 a Lise wuss Pas —s