The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1860, Page 7

HEW Yun votes, would be am aggregato loss. This is cortainly placing » very bigh estimate on the “radical element,” fad peying © poor compliment to the conservative strength of the country, Mr. Seward’s friends maintain that he is strong, because of the radicaliam of bis “ irre- presaible couflict’’ doctrines; that if he were Ices ultra he ‘would have less strength; and that, therefore, there is no wisdom im proposing to court conservatiem by taking McLeas or Bates, or any compromise candidate. It isa mistake, thoy maintain, to suppose that all the radical ‘Voters can be retalued in support of a couserva‘ive candi- date. The country, it is argued, is ripe for radical men ultra measures. aad The recen! vote in Wisconsia, where the question 4 tioally was whether the ooastitation should be oveyed, the Jaws onloroed aud the federa) judiciary respected, is in- anced in ‘Of the extent’ to which the people of the Northern have become indoctrinated with the ‘wacmas pee Seward as hi rhaps presents Mr. as her choice, pe: most cathusiastically after Now York, where it is claimed Bia girongih reais 3 alee oF tainly cn tesa pe me assumption that weet of the Mona wk ideo imatriot of country probabiy of more aggregate iatdiligence ‘than cam be found in similar rural boundaries on tue face globe—wouid vote just as Wisconsin has voted, if majority against the federal coustitution and Judio- Aary thon a0 near it as vo destroy the moral force of the pre- 4m support of thom. among the mass of voters that wide district, the anti-sisvery feeling is casea- ve, and scarcely appreciaws the tucory and Plan of the conatituson, as to slavery im the ‘Btates where it exits, Tne “irrepressibie confiict’’ doc- tive is fully accepted, and it i the bulief of its advocates, that to. St, Lawreaoe, with ner seven thousand ma- pry Jefferson, with ber six toousand ; Onacdags, with r five thousand; Onetua, wit her vot less majority, Were the question pat square to them, whether siavery ‘where it i, witn @ Fugiive Slave law, enforced here ano rwhere, be acknow edged and obsyed under the ution as something against which we no Fight to agitate, or whether s.avery, Fugitive Slave law, tho constitution and the Judiciary, should be overvorne Bike, mM order tO effect practical aboliuonism—Ii say it w tho pus, ‘thore i bevel of not few that with tois question fairly of republicanism in New York would url their tremendous majorities agaiast alavery, against the Fogitive Siave Law, against the constitution, against tne Judiciary, into the acaie of volition, and trust tae conse- jueaces. If this be true, then tt is not difficult to see why radical Candidate is the strongest. Bus it ts mot in Wisooasin or Now York where the onsu- where the question 18 W be decided, aud It is to those Bistes that the question applies 1 18 Tull force whiten will De surest to carry them, « ranical or @ conservauve can- didate, li Mr. Seward cannot carry Ponosylvania, thon ‘that alone is reason enough why ce Should not be rua. Now York is conceded to the repubiicans with some Ove else than Mr. Sewaru the candisate—ia 4? Nos if it i6 true that, peroeps, the most uistingaished and taflu- nual supporter of sir. Sewara spoke truly, waen he de. -@lared not long ago, that if Mr. Seward was not nominated there would ve no conwet in New York. It may bean instance wherein “ circumstances alter cages;"’ and it woight ture cui chat in wioning /’evesyivaue, New York Would be k@!, not on the score of the strength of candi- dates but the ddelity of leading republicans, As the time for toe assembling 'vi tue Coicago Convention Approaches the contest narrows between Seward om tho ove band and Gates aau McL«an on the other, Banks, Cameron, Ubaee, &c.,are fast ooing lost sigot of. Itis Rot probable tat either of tose gentlemen will be heard of im the convention alter (hey slsli have received afew complimentary votes oo the first baitot. Chase has al comfortabie weat in the United states D afford tO Wait seserted tn nigh quarters, basa good onderstanding with Seward, aud the ference 18 he ‘will have groaans of consolation if he is not tal Ie ‘Would not be 4 matier Of astoushment it Judge |, of ‘Penpayivania, should, at some stage or other of the Cai- cago dings, loom up as & compromire candidate. Be bas, from the past, had strong backers, who have shown their go00c sense im not bringing him too promi- pently forwarc. There is no knowiog what @ mouth’s time may do in neivg np MoLean’s prospocis. Bates has certainly been damaged by being brought out, co early. He bas, wo, xhown pimseil too ready a writer { letters, some of which evince not much more craft dan did some of the lewers of Gea. Taylor, written while © was in training for nomination. It ig mow pretty certam toat wden the Chicego Convention ‘Mall Gnd itecif prepared to take ap the question of cacdi- te, the delegates representing tbe several States will fh invited to bestow a little coo! reflection on the subject, ed to anaver ou their respousibility who among the candidates euggested, or Dot suggested, will Db sure to carry the Stave tbey represent. fherefore, whuid the Pevpsylvania delegates, acting ueder this racticaily determine that Mr. Seward canuot carry Gaibare, the Convention wouls searosiy dare to over- sulethe decision and place @ candidate in nomination ‘who,sccording to the best information itself possesses, is w be defeated. Mr.Rogooe Conkling, of New York, in the House to- day, {\ a strong cutepoken republican speech, boidly pre- ented the reorganization sad reivigoration of the Su- premeCoort as one of the great purposes of the graud Malssionof the republican party. The meaning of this is, that wih the election of a republican President some Your, fw or six new judges will be added to the Supreme Dourt, Athat “the vampyre of slavery, now flitting about in\he sbadows of that tribunal,” may be driven ‘out. This the last refuge of the compromises of the con- stitution § to be broken up, aad the spirit of abolitionism is to reigz in every department, and ride rough shod over slavery aid the “slave power.” This explains the “irre- preesible wnilict”’ speech of Mr. Seward, wherein he re that his wer upon slavery is to be confined within the rule of theponstitution and the laws. The Supreme Court is to be shaped to construe the constitution according er CLNNATI, hor teh CL ai and ‘unel 317 Wasi760. ‘Becca 740. a7%6. Lard 100. a 100° Money demspd equals the supply, at 10a 11 per cent. Sight exchange on New York scarce at 3 per cent pre- xatum for currency and gold. New Oarzans, April 21, 1860. Cotton—Salie to-day 7,500 baies, at unchanged rates. Sugar steady st 630. 0 7%¢. for fale to fully fair. Flour dull at $6 87}, Freights and exchange unaltered, ‘More, April 21, 1860, Cotton in mote demand ; sales to-day 4,000 bales mid- dling at 103¢0. » 10 igs. e—_—_——— Brooklyn City News. Assrracnon or Evipence in Croat ComPLanrrs.—The Grand Jury of the Kings County Court of Oyer sad Terminer made the following presentment on Saturday, through their foreman, Mr. H. G. Hadden, by which it will be seen that serious charges are brought against certain officials about the City Hall. The document, which was read by the Clerk, is as follows:— ‘The Grand Jury deem it proper to state t the cout ‘that they have been embarrassed in the discharge of their duties, from the fact that in a number of instances, where parties have been held to answer to criminal charges, portions of the evidence filed in the court at tue ime the complaints were taken cannot now be found. In all the cases the Grand Jury bave endeavored to eacertain where the responsibility rests for the destruc- ‘ion or abstraction of the papers referred to. In no 1oss ‘than six different complaints for passing forged bank bills the counterfeit money, which at the time the charges ‘were made was attached to the complainant’s affidavit, is meomng. In one of theese cases the Grand Jury have traced the bank notes, as weil ae the complaints to which they were sunexed, into the posseasion of Justice Cornwell, and the evidence shows that they were in bis custody the baak detached, and could never after be found. In regard to the other complaints referred to, five in number, it was ‘proved to the satisfaction of the Grand Jury that they, with ‘the counterfelt money, which was in every instance attach- ed to them, were delivered to the late District Attorney, Mr. Shoemaker. That officer never laid them before the Grana Inquest, and his successor bas never beech abie to fina them amung the papers remaining in the office when is predecessor icftit, nor have they been recovered at all. The Grand Jury deem it necessary to say but little in Feference to What seems a0 maniieat @ neglect of duty as ‘this, The avenues of escape from tbe punishment of crime Bre sufficiently numerous withous others being suffered to De openea by those whose official oaths pind them to aid in bringing to justice all wo vioiate the laws, and the Grand Jury would consider themsecives derelict in their Guty if they should permit such gravo matters to go un- presented. The jury deem tae precautious for the eecu- ‘rity of doorments inadeqate tn the office of Justice Corn- well. They, therefore, recommend that sufficient iron faies, with eecure locke, be turniebed for thst office. In making this recommenvetion the jury have two onjects in ‘view—liret, the ealety of documents; and secondly, the ability to bold parties tos fui! respousibility in the event Of documents bermg missed hereafter, by furnishing them ‘with such meaws of security as shall leave them without excuse. A Stock oF Provisions Founp rx A Sewer.—Thesewer at the intersection of Myrtle avenue and Raymond street be- came obstructed some days since, and ordinary means having failed to clear ont the incumbrances, the pavement ‘was taken up to ascertain the cause. When the workmen ‘reached the basin, which is five feetin depth, they found full of hams, in a tolerable state of preservation. There enough to fil a good sized cart. They were car- away and dumped into the river. It is supposed they were the proceeds of some robbery, and the ‘atraid of detection, threw them into the ba- , Which uney could easily do, as the mouth is not pro- ected by fron bars, aa it should be. Sxriovs Fic Accert.—A young lady named Juli: Smithen, residing, at No. 223 Court streety-was revorely Durned on Saturday evening by the explosion of a fluid lamp, which she was cogaged In repleniahing while the Sars orp Her clothea cangit eee reezed by ® gentleman present fore they ex- tended over the entire body. ‘Hi ‘badly buried. y. ‘Her hands and face were » Discancep.—Noah L. Brown, who was arrested some ‘weeks since on the charge of setting fire to a carpenter shop in Fulton place, was discharged from custody on Saturday, the Grand Jury having failed to find fan indict ment against him. Sarune of Taa Sap Mary Carousx Steveve.—The shi; , Mary Caroline Stevens, of the Col Society, ye a on Saturday for the republic of Liberia, mong Passengers are George Tucker and daughters, of Philadelphia. Mr. Tucker has | ‘the freeaom of Inge baggy ya bow designs lo. cating in Campbur, Deria. us OXer- Clacetwere herd intve Shiloh Baptist oburchy a bia, oD the 15th inst., im recognition of the Ser. r. who is a member of that church. Between forty and fitty emigrante fromm Pennsylvanie sailed in the ebip. Mr. Tucker, who is a@ cabinet maker, not carries with him the tools of his trade, but s complete li- brary of roligious and other books. with the deaiga of ea- tablishing a Sunday sebool in Africa. while aL A POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. A Proroanoy te Dermat tus Rerusucass o New Yorx.—In the event of Douglas being nominated af Charleston, the National Unien party propose to take up Sam Houston, and divide the Presidential Klcotors in the State of New York, and rum only ono ticket against the Samovs Cuarcus Agamsr 4 Mnusran —Rev. Eben 8. Hammond was on trial las} week before tho Hackensack, N. J., Classis of the True Reformed Datch cherch, om a charge of not being able to eatisfy his congregation at Schraalenburg. The only material evidence we com find to substantiate the charge is the following; wat what the Congregation really deaired in order to become more ‘satisfied does not appear:— Rev. ©. J. Einavell: tented, thes theres, tine Mr. Hammond was at my hosse, ia talting on sald be vowd for “Old amy,” st-enoiner, Une, in’ tlking “Old Jimmy’? as the time moationed by Mr. ‘Miss Biauvelt testified to hearing Mr. Hammoad say he voted for ‘Old Jimmy.” We cannotece what bearing the question as to whether Mr. Hammond voted for “Vid Jimmy’’ or not cam have at this late day upon the happiness of the ‘true Reformed Dateh’’ people of Schreatenburg. The classis wore much of the same opinion, and they consequently sent the com- plainants and their pastor back home together. Wares wit tm Ow Lins Waics Go?—Should the Chicago Convention kick Madame Bates out of doors, which ft is quite probable they will, and should Brooks’ dalance of power faction fall into the democratic camp, what is to become of the old barnacle bottom whigs? This ga very serious question to them. Their brandy and water is at stake. Waar Tuer Tam or Taxm Leguators—The Troy ‘Times, » leading dlack republican paper, publishes what it calls the expressions of the preas, in condemnation of the larcenous acts of the corrupt Legislature, and says:— ‘The unanimity with which that body of trafficking plun- derers is demounced by the [ree prees of tne State, aud held up to the scorn of an outraged poopie, affords an as- surance that diebonest representatives will be held to a just acoountability for their misdeeds. The republican orcas, with only here and there @ disgraceful exception, (3 earnest aud unspuring in its denunciation of the thieves’ wovby, and of their representative who have so «hawelessly betrayed the trusts of a confiding peopie. Orriciat Vora —The following is the official count of the vote for Governor in Connecticut:— Buckingham, republican. Seymour, democrat... Republican majority... Sewarp Tux WeaKusr Man,—The crat (radical republican) expresses the opinion that Gov. Seward will not be nominated by the Chicago Convention, and adds:— We do not say that Seward could not be lected, but we believe the republicans could make « bet- tor and stronger fight with eher Bates, Fremont, Lin- coln, Wade or Chase.’ Tue Vote ror Sure ix Harrroro, Covy.—The official canvassers have come to the following result:— Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr O. Phelj Total. Lucius G. Goodrich Lucius Goodrich. L, G. Goodrich .. Lucius C. Goods Tug Virosis Buack Rervstican State Convention. —The republicans of Marshall county, Virginia, met at Dallas on the 6th inst., amd pessed resolutions opposing the exten- sion of slavery, and favoring the Homestead bill, after which delegates were appointed to the Wheeling Conven- tion, which is to meet om the 2d of May. Ex.Governor Corwin and Francis P. Blair, Jr., are to address the Con. veation. Missionary Ammiversary at Rev. Dr. Tyng’s Church. The sixteenth anniversary of the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society for Seamen, m tne cityand harbor of New York, was held last evening at St. George’s (Rev. Dr. Tyog’s) church, Stuyvesant square. Some four or five hundred people were present, nearly half filling tho immense edifice, Rev Dr. Vinton presided. After the recital of the evening service, the report of the managers of the Missionary Society was read. The report was very elaborate and carefully prepared. Tao operations of the society in enlightening the mariner and bringing him to # more perfect knowledge of his Creator, had been crowned with mostencouraging success. Many thousands of Bibles and prayer books had been distriba ted among them, aot to speak of innumerable smaller re- jigtous works. ‘The Sailor's House belonging to ‘the eociety had also been a decided success, and it proved means of revenus tothe society, as wellas of moral ene T gees vipea ‘The seaman Sana once visited return, preferring it, dui his stay in port, to Pigg soi Aer rs with which the city abounds, and where he is daily plua- dered of the money he on coming ashore. The report concluded with # statement of the condition of the treasury. During the P ppc? the sums received in contri- butions, and collections amounted to $6,749. ‘The missionary cause was most flourishing, and the re- ‘sults it had accomplished in converting and Christianizing gratifymg. preached by the Rev. Dr. Morton, of Philadelphia, who took bis text from St. James, ii, 4— “Behold also the ships, which though they be so great and are driven of fierce winds, yet are they turned about with ‘& very amall helm, as the governor listetn.’” The apostie, he said, bad selected this simile most ap- propriately to snow the effect of little tuings. The great ship was, Dowever, @ smail thing in comparison with the Deing that navigated her. The sailor was s person wor. thy of their deepest consicerstion. He claimed his sympathy because he was voor, despisea and neglected. He dwelt upon the hard lot of ‘the sailor, even on land when he fell In‘o the clutches of those who robbed him. His life was a hard one, but very often a short one. He was willing to learn, but there was po one (o instruct him. He was used by his captain merely as a machine to move ropes and canvies, They oould bardiy form an 1gea of the vast number of sattors annually lost a; sea from various causes, and ne painted a glowing pictare of the horrors of a collision with an iceberg, one of the most common ot calamities on the ocean, The sailor had need of religion as much as srizhor learned man. It was as terribie for asailor to bo damned as adoctor or any- body else. The effoct of rel'gions teaching to tue sailor wouldDe most beveficial. As # Christisa, it would toapire him with » proper regard for the obligations imposed upop bim. He would never neglect his duty; he would not sleep at bis poet; he would win his office: avd be more bumanely treated im consequence; he would not give way to dissipation on shore, and pass his time viciously. The interests of commerce demanded that the sailor should be faithful and honest, 80 that might, in fact, be called the father of commerce. reverend gentleman concluded with an eloquent ap- peal to his hearers to contribute to the cause of Caristisn- izing the mariner, and the appea! was liberally responded to when the collection was taken up. esteem, City Intelligence. Youne Snrwei, Not Ysr Fourp.—We have heretofore noticed the circumstances relating to the uncertainty of the fate of this young man, and the reward offered for his recovery. His father has caused the cove or bay where he was last seen floating to be dragged, and person fre still engaged in the search. From a number of con- curtipg facts and circumstances there is reason to hope that he was picked up by a vessel that was seen to eater the bay at the time he was heard to cry for heip, and for the purpose of ailaying this agonizing uncertainty, we de- sire to call the attention of the persons on board the vesel to the importance of making known whether they saw the young man on that occasion. The verse) re- ferred vo Came into the cove or bay opposite Whitestone, and immediately northeast of Zerega point, at about half past six o'clock, on the evening of Merday, the 17th iost, She was seen to drop her jib and lower the peak of her mainsail. After remaining in this condition about thirty minutes her jib was raved, the peak of her mainmast was hifted, and she went by Fort Schuyler intothe Sound. We earn’ eall the attention of ail persons who may see this article to promote the inquiry about the fate of this Seoelieas until the mystery that hangs about it may be di . Cuaycr in To Mrnsrey.—The Rev. ©. E. Marris (# converted Jew), who has been appointed pastor of the Greene street Methodist Episcopal church, In piace of the Rey. Mr. Corbett, who has retired, preached his intro- ductory sermon yesterday. The gréater portion of the ‘COB, ton to their new pastor. text chosen for the occa: gion was from St. Paul, and gave the Rev. Mr. Harris an opportunity of speaking of his own conversion, which he referred to in @ very able manner, saving that in his youth he was taugnt to ridicule and abbor the sacred name of Jesus Christ, but that the Almighty in His mercy had spoken to him, as he had done to Paul, and now be giovitied in being abls to preach “Christ crucified.” He their late pastor, and to the rule of the Metho- aint Church, which limits the time of a pastor’s charge, and begge:! of the congregation him a’ ‘Of the love and confidence they bad so d Pi to be a ‘man who enters fully into the spirit of Christianity, and in his delivery is bold and expressive. Free mm Evevests Avenvr.—Shortly before eleven o'clock on Saturday night a fire broke out in the lime kiln on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirticth street, owned by Thomas Cum: }; damage about $100. Insured in the "e)Insuranse y Fre rs Broapwar.—About six o’clock on Sandsy mora- ing, @ fire broke out in the liquor and segar store of Mr. wers poeeat sed listened ‘with ‘rapt atton-= aa nsevsnndlyy AMUAN IIR ay aaa avaas iN i i a ia OT i et ’ Nertherm Strikes and Seuthorm very— Discourse of the Rey. Dr. Cheever. Tae Church of the Paritans, im Union square, was crowded . ast oveniag by & large and apparently highly appreciesin,® Sudience, to hear tho Rev. Dr. Cheever preach a serm 8 8 Northern Strikes aad Southern Sla- very. The corm, 8 began at half-past seven o’olock, and shortly after wat time the churci was filled in every Paine evening earvis’* commenced by the singing of the 1234 Psalm by the cha"> followed by tho roading of the 82d Pealm, oy the Rev, 1": Cheever. The Rev. gentiomaa thea ered up to the throne of Grace am cloqueat end ver,” impressive prayer. He prayed that the people of this ce, '2try might learn to fvar cothing but the Word of God, and \ bat those who aronow trampled under foot of men with an v'stracism and cruel- if fet i ey. i] E | EF? Hy i 7 ih: witeeraee Oe yeh eat cae oy pelt ‘Bor standing place in the of God. Amd frat, he y for others wi hovt wages is the first degree of slavery, ‘aud when labor is thus deprived of its rights and degraded te the level of siavory, work becomes synonym ofa servile amd base concition of society, in which one por. tion of the population lives at the expense of another, and that the largest proportion are calied in contempt “mud sids.”” Adam and Eve, Lamech and Noah, and tho in spired prophets and apostles of old were, however, of these very ‘+ mud silis’’ which are now contemsed, thrown iato ition by a state of society in which Savery prevalis. The aposties labored for their own means of existence, and Paul especially always boasted tuat his own hands provided for bis necessities. None of ‘he apostles or early Christians were ever chargeable om other men’s labor, aud less would they rob that from = map for which he labored. In tho time of God’s chosen people, alavery was classed with its twin sister, mur- oer. Down from tho Hebrew tmes, the glory of the sate of society radiated upon the Greeks. There was a trepefiguration of the free Jewish system carried out tn the travelation of the Scriptures, jus, when we reat of ecevants in the Gospel, we are not to think of slaves, but Spontancousiy laboring for their is an utter impossibility of the existence of slavery in the goepel of Christ. A pagan man may be go far degraded as to sell himseif to be a clave, but mo Christian could ever do so. No man could be @ Christian and aslaveholder tn the early days of te faith. It he were go before he came into the knowledge of the truth, he had to repent and be coa- verted, or he would not be takea into fellowship. The early Christisus would not so much as cat with him, and this was because slaveholding mvolves murder ani maa stealing, and the crime of withholding the !aborer’s wag In thoee pure and holy times a maa could no more be a siaveholder and a Christian than he could bea Christian aud a wurcerer. This is clearly shown by the doctrine of the Old avd Testaments. Let those deny it who dare and disprov no cen. [tis an irrefragi- ble demonstration. Those who, with their incomes of from fifty thousand to aixty thousand dollars ® year, who drive their clerka aad workmen as remorselessly as a factory does its spindles, compelling them to labor into the Sabbath, or so late on Saturday night that the Sab- ‘bath has to be spent in idleness aud dissipation, or in sleep and sensual pleasures, are the very mea who woula &nend more monty upon one clection, for the purpose of mainteining their Southern trade, than what it coats thom to pay all theirclerks. This is the way in which they pay for pre-sleverr patronage, and help to keep up the dreadful atrocities of this ungodly system. These were the means by which the furvace of Satan in the midst of the land ts fed and kept in blast, through the influences of 8 sou! destroying ein. Would that the people would learn to obey Goa, and to take the laborer by the hand, 80 a8 to raise him up above such base and vile corrup- tions. The withholding of mon’s wages is the very first element of the slaveholding system, and where it pre- vails men are scarcely any than slaves. The word of God bas declared that whogo stealeth a man and gell- eth bie, or tf he be ‘ound in his hand, he shall certainly be putto death. And hard upon this follows terribie ‘anc scathing denunciation of that covetousness and ex- tortion that would rob the poor of his labor. But whats ‘contrast does the word of God offer to the declaration of «Christisn minister not long ago, that the buying, holdii and selling of men be perfectly just, ‘hile ‘God plainly declares the thing to be sin and fixes the penalty, one of his professing servants stands up and declares that it might be just. Next to the heinous offence of holding the map in slavery ws the depriving him of bis wages while free. If aman is worth one dolla! day and you deprive him of that amount by unlawfal means, you are ag guilty of theft as if you went by night and Btole bis earnings from the place he keeps it for safety. Bot in the South they got out of this ney bp ‘stealing the man himself, and then declaring that they owe him nothing a8 he does pot belong to himself. ful language of the word of God He deciares, wo ato is hired even until the morning. Late og Mirae ld, because and needy, ‘The New festament bis hire. Evei you as a slave. cated from the Christian church and never be permitted to come into it. And yet, what should be said of a Chris- tian minister who eaid that he had bought and sold saves, and thet he would do so again? What would the apostle Paul have said to such s man if be would have stood up and beard such « declaration from his lips in opposi- tion to the whole revelation of Sori He (Dr. Cheever) cared hardiy trust himself to think what ‘the great apostie would say, but he thought that he would set his eyes upon him as he did upon Eiymas the sorcerer, and exclaim:— Oh, thou, fall of all subtiety and al) mis- chief, thou child of the devil, wilt thou not cease to per- vert the ways of the Lordy’? Theee were the evils arising out of a state of slavery. It tended to lessen the valuo of free labor and to bring the labor of the free people of the North almost on a level with that of the large body of people held in the darkness of Soutberm bondage. It cor- rupted the church, the ministry, religion and politica, and retarded progrees and the material prosperity of the nation. But there was a great bill to be presented for all this, God's bill was kept with certain regularity, and will one day be presented for payment. When the Jews, to the number of 600,000, came out of captivity from Egypt, a chief a large bill certain ptian presented to their which, be contended, they years in the land of the oppressor, at one denarius per diem, multiplied by the number of Jews and computed according to the term of years. This made a very large amount of money, far exceeding the Egyp- tians’ bill, who threatened and fumed, but eventually had to retreat. Now, if we consider the large amount of money which is stolen from the Southern slave every ear, it will be found to be a sum so enormous that tre ptian and Jewish debts are as nothing to it. If but one dollar a day be allowed toeach of the four millions for the laborious work they hseve to perform, that would be four million dollars per day, and that sum multipled by three Presidential terms would more tban suffice to pay the price set upon the whole of the slaves at the most extravagant rates that might be fixed. Dr. Cheever commented very sevorely on this part of hia subject, and uttered some wholesale and terrible deounciations against the slave syetem and every one that in any way upholds or defends it. He ajlaged to the reported sperch of a gentleman, whom he says bas the reputation of being an abie lawyer, who recently endeavored to make aa apo- logy for slavery by saying we must deal with it as we find it and allow it quietly to ‘work eut its own solution. It was painful, he said, to see @ man who bad go high a reputation bringing himeelf down to alevel below the fool. Bat this was one of the results of the system which bas corrupted every interest of the !and. Men go about and weave spiders’ webs and hatch cockatrice eggs, and whoso eateth of their eggs dieth. It might be said, as in the time of Jon, that the very force of the disease sticketh to the garments of all the followers of the slave power. They were like a nest of serpents twisted around groves ‘of npas trée@, biasing at you—lizards and snakes of a preadamite world not intended for the abode af man, which craw! upon the Christian and glare upon him. Nothing bat the word of God can remedy this eva#—sucb poomery the» ‘wecuuse he is poor. ‘The nation that’ 2 4 comply eae fa can be | nothing more than’a iffsiod of thieves and robbers, and at this rate we shall a proverb and a by word for civilized pations. It was;time, therefore, that we should awaken to the sinfulness and heinousness of our course and arouse ourselves to ourselves. And this must be by the word of God, which, like a pencil of bura- ing diamond or an auger of solidified sulpburte acid, will bore into and penetrate the evil. And then, too, Ls the United States constitution be relieved the dis- [Spee and degradation which bave been heaped upon tt ip copsequence of the adultery of slaveboiding, and, Wke the ark of God taken from the temple of Dagon, resume its great and glorious place as the) declaration of liberty and equality to the whole human race. The vested rightg of slavery so called are nothing but masked devils, assuming the garb of avgels 90 that even the archangle Michael would scarcely have to say to them, “The Lord rebake thee.” He then proceeded to consider the effects that wou'd fol- low from the liberation of the slaves and the adoption of tree labor ip the South. The wants of those who are now enslaved would be doubled and quadrupled im a state of siavery—they would want more and better clothes, and would consume Sully for money, and he will have an interest aod an af. fection for bis employer who finds him employment by there will be Bo more ears of revolution nor of blood sbed, and the blessed apirit of Caristiantty will be tr: | ahd Invite Special Atténtion to the'Saie! busseK Lame 96, Arun. 31, 1860 2, 28, 47, 48, 33, 62, 60, 76, 12, 56. Comouparen Lorraxy—vsss 19, aren ul, 1908! 62, 13, 25, 36, 64, 34, 72, GL 54: 30, 32,76. ‘ Faaror, i « et Dress Resette Trimmings.— * end Sraids at LUCKITE, S00 & UU, 251 Dis, it tra) olloa beesuin’ th , velieg Beotiand A Onrd.—The Legisiature of the State of ot elerigg "isis te jurcicice cer Une tet aay of thea weet | Sune, we wil on tal der remove eur enuire busases io Wi: mesiens Delaware, under subjou ed addreee could be productive of nothing but faliure. The A ame tony will never be removed from tue South. ‘Ttoaamot be deus. | Managers of the Delaware, Kentucky and hat To bring out one million of voodmea ‘vow baype re Qvired Divine inveryceidow, and before any means © devieed to remove the four miltions from the South the pumber would be doubled. But such « reneoval Seetoorrrctmal aeetyere'testins | world, and it 1 ‘ae 80- 2 Of the whole a Pea opi easy, Tae | press ee eer stds oa ped! Fou teas South could never do without this ciass and race of men. More, 655 Broadway. ee Cee ‘Ibey could never cultivate their flelda por develope their “i Ge eat & Co.’s Celebrated Elliptic Shusle Bewtng Machine @. A OOLLING, 480 Broadway. —________ resources without them, But what must he douse is to Barry’s Tricephoreus tis the Best and Keop them as servouts in obedience to the injumotion of | gheapest artiole for drevsing, beautifying, closas parting, the apostie Paul, and them what feat equal. nod restoring toe hake. Ladiea, wer Mild by Dr. Lens stn Costinnes to Apply his Raw Oure success permanent Eoratnerropure, "MARSH AOO. No.3 Veouy a, HY. Wigs! Clirchugh’s Iilustve Wigs are entirely novel ¢artings unetaimable Fit porfect, 299 Broad- way, corner of Reade street, opposite Siowart's. Sercfuln.—A few Bettles of Henmedy’s was eventually condemned to be Burien from | Medien! Discovery, vtritly Ce Tg bbls proud position end on bis death was carried pay the gates of Jerusalem to be be buried with tne burial of | meat will eure every ease, = ‘ieee nS. set Sor So castes prinoip! siving unto borer Beautifal Compiexion.—Laird’s Liqaia which a ‘just Fa ag ont are Bo, RT Feit hs ered een - ‘ne eqaal met Goa. The reasoning of the South Im order 4 evade tis RUG eet eeeyEe ace. Ge Drentwey. direct promising truth. ie very sprciows an: Holleway’s Pills.—General Debility pre- upavaiiing. Tous they say that the negroes, whom t! ons Gente pe = bow keepin the South in ell the relations of domeatio ie ww onde oy GE - | Theee remedies invigerate the tercouree, would not be tolerated if wore free men | uiate the secretions of the liver, aad regulate the bowels. and women. So tong as they can bold these unfortunate delngs as claves, anyfnecessity being ‘orced on Card Phetographs, 24 Portratts $1—Fer businees or Rae at HOLMES card gauery, 315 sroad- them to pay tbem wages, they would keep them and do- fend them «gains? liberty at every risk. Butas free peo- | way; down towa ple they could not tolerate them. This was as tar as their j0eur of jusvce went. He bad recently had a con Bateheler’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee vereation with the wife of a Northern clergymsp, avery | Facloey, 16 Bond etrest. Private eatrance for ladies, The beantiful ond eccomplished lady, who ae 0) | Dye applied tm the eky light rooms, jat they would never endure the negroes in freedom in a e te Sou, but would prefer to send them back to Africa. | Créstadero’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- Bit where did they come from? asked Dr. Cheever. | PAt#~ Tbe best ia the world. wholesale and retall, and the dye ‘These people, for the most part, never saw Africa. They | ?vately applied. No. 6 astor House. are native born Americans, end you cas't sead them b: to a place whence they never came. Bealds, many of them have large quantities of Kuropean biood in their Married. Sxymour—Grrarp.—On Thursday evening, April 19, veins, and a3 auch are entitied to the c>nsideration of thar by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D.,8. A. Seymour, of Walla, parents, Thin wae the great theme now to be considered | Walia, Oregon, Emma Garanp, daughter of the late Savery cannot much longer be maintsined tn this laod, | wijiam Gerard, Erq., of this cit: snd yet the South must Keep the mcgrove In a free State to labor for them, He will work for his master cheer CMMERS—SUTLIFY —On Sunday, January 1, 1860, by Rev. J. 8. Inskip, Mr. Gronox W. Sumaras to Miss Maria E. Sorury, all oi this city. which be supports a bappy and costeated famity Thus Diea Apams.—On Wednesday, April 18, of consumption, Mr. Wituam Apams His remains were taken to Greenwood Cometery. Bourke —On Sunday, April 22, Haxnan Bounkn, a na. tave of Pallis Green, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 73d year ot ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fnmeral,on Tuesd two o'clock, from hor late residence, 610 Cassy —On Sunday, April 22, Taomas Hurerr, second son of Hugh and Anno Casey, aged 2 years,3 months, uppbant. De. Cheever’s discourse, of which this ie a brief ovtiine, occupied in its delivery ever two hours. On Sunday next be purposes to deal with the question as it afects the churches. Oceon Yachting. ABRIVAL OF ANOTHER BRITISH YACHT—SKETCH OF HERSELF, BER OWNER, HER VOYAGE, ETC. Lying in the North river, opposite Jersey City, may be | 800 OF cae: Botioed ab present a taut and Uny schooner rigged craft, | “The friends of tho family ars respectfully invited to at flying the English colors from ber peak. She is the | tend the funeral, trom the residence of his pareuta, corner yacht Meguolia, which was built by Brown & Lovell, of } of Ninth beni Paw talcg tessa street, this (Monday) Kast Boston, two years ago, andnamed the Flora Temple, baa for [know ’tis of Heaven you are dreaming, for which ber present owner, Sir Henry Beecher, has Sleep on, till the Son comes to give you a call, substituted the sppellation Maguolia. ‘Though the pride of my heart wag to see your eye boam- " ing, The Magnolia bas earned the reputation of « fast sailer, | yet to tak Sealine tenon ta dabeee Aaa as her model at once indicates, and besides this #ho has Corton —In Oramen, Minnesota, on Monday, March proved @ staunch and otherwise good soa golog craft, | )2, 10 the 63d year of ber ege, Mrs." Euiza Courtow, wile of John Buckbout, recently of Newburg, New Yorks, aud owing to the fact that she hes great breadth of beam for | janghter of Lewis ‘Gumttcn. Feq., of New Jersey. ” a vessel of her dimensions and model. Hor registered Orange county papers please copy. measurement is 105 tons, and her crew consists of acap- | _ (CUINaX —On Sunday, April 22, after a short tIlnoss, \eip, a mate and six men. This pret Ronret A. CULUINAN, 80n of the late Patrick and Mary Little craft bas | Cumiman, aged 12 years, 7 months, and 22 days. be mane or i iets eocnrete ad eee which ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectfally cortal ner. 3 ‘The Magnolia left the small harbor of Baltimore, on the invited to attend bis fonerel on Tuesday afternoon, ai south west coast of Ireland, and in the county of Cork, on o'clock, from the retidence of his aunt, 207 South the 17th of last December, and sailed for the isiand of Third street, Brooklyn. Ef). oe i Madeira, where she arrived on the 26h of the same | x2“Be pom Tuinty-nocoed etrent, Maat Knsmhis owe at month, having made the trp in eight days. She stop; ame] Xo. 96 Eant Thirty-second street, Mase Kruuhtz, wit of there for afew days,and then sailed for tue island of Teneriffe, in the Can: Jobn G. Dale. Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested . islands, where she made her way | to attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner of fa five ‘days, re two, and sgein resumed Swenty-first streot, this (Mon ber voyagtog, this time ’ for Antigua Island, pooped eaperredwie been Pith Do oe which she sighted fourteen days after leaving Teneriffe. Stopping at Antigua five days, she sailed thence for 33. Jogo de Cubs, and arrived there in six days, after which she again for recreation, and afters week's delay again epread ber white satis to the breeze and bent her ‘course for the land of her nativity, canting chor im the barbor of Mobile ten days afterwards. re the gallant yacht and ber crew for three weeks, and then once more resumed ber prolonged cruise and bending hor course for Havana agein sighted the isiand of Cubs in six days, eojourned in the harbor of ite capital one week, and fipally put io sea for the last tims and extendes her course to the watere of our own busy and beautiful bay, where 9 dropped ber anchor on Thureday, tbe 12th insiant, having acoomplished the rum from Havana inthe short space of cigbt days. During the Magnolia’s cruise she experienced all kinds of weasher, but it was all alike to ber and caused her no whatever. Her owner, as we bave already mentioned, is Sir Henry Brecher. He is about thirty years old, tall, gentlemaaly, aud dignified in appearance. His complexion is florid. face oval, features average, rather handsome. His whiskers are permitied to grow all round his visage, but trimmed Dre Miix.—On Sunday morning, April 22, Anam Lxonarp, infant daughter of Peter EK. and Maria De Mille, uged 1 month and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuceday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Jobn Leonard, in Eighty-second street, between Second and Third avenues. Denerry.—On Sunday morn'ng, April 22, Exes, wife of Arthur Doherty, aged 42 years, a mative of the parish of Donaghmore, County Donegal, treland. ‘The friends and relatives are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late pemrres 41 bash vod remains wili be taken to Calvary Cemetery rment. Garrun.—In this city, om Saturday evening, April 21, Jax Gartum, in the 31st year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her brothers, Bervard and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her mother, 158 Weet Twenty -cighth street. Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for Interment. with scrupulous care. The crew of the yacht are much RERN AN. —! Saturday, Tuomas more intelligent than the majority of sailors, and there Papen g ng pete rn Peaches seem to be as much order and discipiine among them as | ‘The fricnde and relatives of the family are respe! would be met with on board arevenue cutter. Sir Henry | invited to atiend the funeral, from hie late reattenoe, Beecher is stopping at the Washington Hotel, foot of street. Broad Broadway, He informs us of his intention to sail hence Srsimedho ding berets antl peat ocr er 24 tor Cowes, mary te eaicery es vee he will be | taken to Calvary Gemetery for interment to conclude bis remarkedle voyag:. He expresses him- eiuat can ere. April 21, Exezixg, daughter of selt much pleased with New York, and ali the places he | "The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to has bad the goodfortune to visit, and hopes to make & | auend the funeral, from her late residence, 363 Eighth oO eee Glab ead te Mee oe tte | avenue, this (Montay) sfternoon, at two o'clock. Her English Royal Yacht Club, and the Magnolia belongs t0 | remains will be taken to Orange county for interment. the Koya! Yacht Squadron. The Atiactic is fast becom- ‘Hower —In this city, on Sunday, April 22, Wisam C. ing the most popular lake for Internationai pleasure ex- | powrgn, into of tbe firm of Peckis & Hunter, 4 C irsions. yeers. aged His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of bis brother-in-law, Daniel D, Smith, No. 143 East Twenty-cight street, en Toeeday morning, nine o'clock, farther Jounsox. —Ia Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 17, ImocuxE Futea, aged 18 yeard, 2 months and 1) days, daughter of ‘Wm. H. and Louten Jobnson. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, alse those of her grandtather, Josiah Johnson, and the New York pilota, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday efter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residenoe of her father, No, 145 Jay street. Kixd.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 21, Mra. Lypia Kine, in the 934 year of her age. Notice of faneral hereafter. ‘Lant.—At Peekskill. on Saturday, April 21, at the resi- dence of Lewis Lent, Mary Jupan, relict of Richard Lent, tae ever soa trints of the fami! respecttully rel an 8 of the ly are invited to attend the funeral, from the Cortlandt town Lovauty or THE Rep Mrw.—The Brantford (Canada) Courter, informs its readers that a general council of the Six Nations Indians bas been held, at which it was deci- Ged to give his royal bighness the Prince of Wales a f£ran1 reception. Drawings of the Déelaw iea—WOOD, BUDY & Co, Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, IetawAke-—Extea Crass, No. 191, april 21, 1&, 69, 63, 68, 74, 71, 40, 78, 5, 42, 11, 35, 2% 69. ‘Detaware—Ciage No’ 192, april 21, 1860, yl 30, 18, 1, cee 20, 25, 22, 76, 24, 52, 40. ie oulare sent free of charre by addressing WOOD. EDV & CO., Wil Delaware, Ot WOOD, BODY & '00., sh. Lona, Missout re State Lotte- teful styles of Ve church, this (Monday) afternoon, without further invi- srles of Caastmeree, Spring Coatings and Vestings, of our | church, ? srould do well to make earl; selections, Our Bp Locxwoop.—On Satarday, April 21, at bis residence, 112 Giothing, both for men and boys, la now ready. ‘a ped cord etreet, Brooklyn, Gaptain Ciara Locxwooo, fa- Rn bi cage reno ep oer | ther of the Rev. Wm. B’ Lopkwood, 4g the 66th year of to the trade, DrOSEV LLIN, HUDSON Aesres | bis nge. His relatives and friends are to’ to attend the fu- neral from the Third Presbyterian church, Jay street, near High, at two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon. Maxnww.—On Saturday, April 21, after a lingering illness, 268,'200 ana 28) Broadway. Dress Hat, Spring hatter, 216 Broadwaay, opposite 8. Paul's chureb. which sbe bore with Christian fortitude, Hassan Marry, a eldest davghter of Joseph and Elizabeth Martin. Mrs, Wimslow’s Soothing Syrap.—Mll- | — The relations and friends of the family are respectfully Hoos of Borr.zs are now used every vear im the United States for children teething, with never felling success Relief is tm- mediate and certain. Only twenty five conw a bottle, invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her father, 01 Attorney etreet. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. & Machines, Means —At Williamsburg, on Saturday, April 21, Axxe Mnaps, wife of W. J. Meads, aged a ee na ; “6 Friends and acquaintances are reqi Impurities of the Blood, Scroffala, Ef | funeral, from ber lato residence, 2:9 South Ninth street, povsne lgsetciph Ly Rheum, eflectually and permanently | Wiiliameburg, on Tuesday afternoon, ou ie ‘ou Morris—In this city, oo Friday night, April 20, Ratra PR's. P. TOWNBENTS BARSAPARILLA, J. Moria, eldest son of Col. Lewis Morris, aged 45° years, os lad under the Cirect reo PME OLILTON, borate. 11 months and 12 days. Wheeler & Wilson's Sew: Offine 506 Broadway, New York. Tt has no equel. Frat Se nly prep uration wink ons be relied a {pen Chan fro beh ee eld ete cure. . and attend bis funerai, at Apn’s Church, 4 AREFUG TO USE x0 OTHER. (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock Morse —On Saturday, April 21, Scaan J. Morse, wife of J. M, Morec, aged 38 years and 2 day: Her relatives and friends of the family are iy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brotber in-law, Wm. R. Roxey, 241 Newark avenue, Jer- sey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. . McBunr.—At her residence, 97 East Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, April 22, Carmerins McBripa, aged 72 years. , Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her sons, Patrick, James, John snd Michael McBride, are reapect- fay invited to attend the funeral from the church of Dr. to 41 FULTON STREET, N. Y., CORNER OF PRARL. fumery Btere, 659 Broadway. Ry ag Lupge end Womb. of Tich carved rosewood and French Parlor and Corals rs Sete. bo. by HANKY W. LEEDS. on fonday. 2d inst., at 103 o'clock. at Il Weat -gocond Sireet, near Finh avenue. Gale to take place without regard to the weather. o’clock on Tuesday morning. Her remains will be in- 2, Cassimere Suits to Match. % 1000 GH S10, BIL, BU2 Bt $18, $16. $15 and $27, iia histecnsOe Sasa? pet! ft; anher’ & tthguetag- an ese eatene Seael auad apa is are im Simcer's Sowing Machines, the funeral from the residence of hor prother in-law, 176 b toe RRO Samii Te Spring etreet this (Monday) afternoon. A Tallon, very rapid abd capable of every Kind of work. tle too Ca te Reet, Apts, Beaks LENS, 9 best machine ever 1._ Price only $110. 17 and Joe Ana, Pieper, aged 9 monihe and 9 days. FakILy MACHINES STYLES ‘The friends and relatives of the fanafly are r ‘$16 AND S50. invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, af L M. BINGKE & OO., 458 Broadway, two o'clock, from the reasdence of Lis parents, 104 South Phremological Ezamteatt wien | Qcivy.—0n Saturday morning, April 21, after & 10 oherts and fal) writen , Riven dally at FOWLER & | and severe iliness, Of disease ‘of the heart, Jaums 0. WELLs' 306 Broadway. See 1, 9 months and 9 days. pe Lp Fanon nee and No eect Mien Tove, Cour | ioe oictoat, trem the residence of ks brother, Ww. an tod Keweca sweets, Brooklyn, $5000 chalenge ‘Mesres | GUnD.<2 Mott street. His romaine will bo takon barks, DRG Qotn.—Ou Sunday eventng, Anril 22, RicHARD, second beet, 1 Patent Cham, Fire and | fon of Jobm and Bridget Quin, aged 6 years and 7 Burgier ates, 21 Rresdway, corner of Massey ereg, | Baths. “5 Drawings of France, Drondhoats & Oo.'9 ! 198 yeam, MISOMLL ANROUS. ts, 209 Madion strost, e-morrow (Tucsday ‘at two o'clock, precisely —On Sunday, Aprit 22 Carmanom B nian: aged and ¢ months, daughter of Joha Ray. reds of the deccaned are reapecttu iy ir vited te | attend tow funeral om Tuceday aiternooa et 9” - clot, | i Sanday morning, April 22, Jan Rawe- une, teteae rr iy! We. and Maris Hansley, ages 4 years, lays T months and «SiH ake place ow Tucoday, at Balt past tom | ofvieck i the mo, pe oer pay ° 113 Bleecker saree,” The te ware hee ark, N. J, for inon Seat tay, April 22, Covpemmca aged 30 years,9 months aad j~ pan © Rar, ae. The fre Raoway —Oa Sam wits of KG. Radwi p myl ay, ‘Tho relatives and friee ly invited to attend ber fun 876 Sing Sing papers please copy. Ross. ray 4 | pSTnMa. A’ For the Inatent relief and permanent cure of this disres- in Twenty eighth street, near Third avenue, where a solemn high maxs will be celebrated, at ten Friday, April 20, Ax" Warxzes Rost, widew of Oharlee Kobb, ia the Sth year °F her ego ‘The relatives and friends of the fy "lly are po acaige 4 invited to attend the funeral, on Wed ?0eday hn Tecty- swe o'clock, from her late residence, h¥*. 111 West fifth street, between Broadway and Six ave, Ue Sauanscan —On Frida; » Apri 20, HAs ¥4m , SORRAG! relict of the late ‘Courad ‘Shurragar, ag'd 7% yours, mouths and 26 days. ‘The relatives end friends of the are rea meg ye her eon-in-ley %) ans NN. Auten, at 691 Greeawioh street. ‘Smmuxy.—On Friday eveaing, April 28, afters) on lng Tinea te Wene ae e ein yor . © his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the and the m we bore of Be Davids Besedt and Bonovoloat Bootsay, s 2 mombors of the American Institute, aro reepectfa. invited to atten his fumeral, from his late resideme 68 Jane street, this (Monday) afterneom, at two o’clech without further invitation. ‘ Surra.—On Sunday, April 22, Parmick Surms, 8 native of Croghen, Kings county, Lares or 28 years. are ‘The friends and relatives of the rence 4 inviged to attend his funeral, oa efterseen, ore Weat Twenty- two o'clock, from his late residence, No. ag pril 2, Cai ATTS.—' Aa Ay ROLINE first and only dau ee Esther’ J. and George D. = 5 days. Bridgeport papors please copy. Wurrruy.—Ou Saturdey morning, April 21, after & ing, Wiuam B. Wir. relatives and frienis of the family, and thene of his uncles, George B. and Joba M. Whitfi¢id, are respex fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afar noosa, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, James M Whitfield, No, 219 Lexington avenue, Ha re- maine will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. MISCOBLLANBOUS. A NEW INDIAN #rORy,. THE CRUSADE UF THE FORE/#; THE Ast DAYS OF KATHARINE MONFOUR. By the popular Auiber THE FOR RADY TOOAY AT 12 O'CLOCK This new tale of Revolutionary and Fore the *iicest advenwures of the daring eventful period. Tim Murphy, the popular bero of “The Bride of the Frontier,’ ta intreduced tuoi The reader cs entertained and amtived with the perusal of bis exploits Tas is acknow/edged on all hands to be the heat scout and Indiaw Dafore met with, sither in the forest or bervee of other Indisa Tales, Tiss Murphy te 6 real jeal character. TSS.—SHORS AND GAITERS, A NEW BTY: ar JONES’, Nes. 0 and 12 ann mreet. Call and oe f WHOLESALE—OBRAP. SEGARS, ALL QUALIVES, Hse, Grew towash purtasere O. CHEEKS, 17 Broadweg. A EVIRDELL'S, THE ORANGE BLOSOOM WEDOUES. Eavelove 's preeminent and uvrivalied. Can only be bad corner of ‘Broadway and Duane street. apg compiaivt use ccme'PENUT'S BRONOBIAL CIGAREYTES. Mado by C. B.SRYMOUR & CO.. 101 Nsavan street, Mew Werte. ri , Sent free ‘pest. ‘For'enie at all Druggiets. BYANTS UNRSIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS, buh. ‘sionals dopo’ No. 6 Souk Wills ‘sect Hew Como, emanate Cz FOOT AND OTHEE Di enkle, foot and hand skilfully 160 Broadway. YHPEPSIA, DROPSY AND FEVER “Awe for GERERAL DEBILIT “Aromatic i l i R. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT thedits rll Yor Files, end seldom fale APFORDS Im- tocure, UREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, YBIOE $50 COMPLETE, OFFICE 489 BROADWa®,. Parties not baviug full amount accommo-ate 1. AGENTS WANTED-—LIBERAL DI80COU) ‘Address D- J. LEVY, bopertaicoseae Eee ocevy reane, sna EBs Yon omen cena reac ee tag, SUFRER FARIOR, LIBRARY, DINING sed SEDROUR From the pny end brane te ent } Intertor Decorations, ‘Tier Massel Ginerees ae Goods packed and shipped te all pasts of the world, PROOF SAFES. STEARNS & MARVIN, «0 street, New Terk, 163 Fulton otrovt, Sevatign; B ATLANTIO TELEGRAPH REOPENED ‘THE COST OF FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDR, THE BENICIA BOY VICTORIOUS, FIRST NEWB ‘THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL CONTEST. EXOLUSIVE DESPATCH ‘THE NEW YORK LEDGER. COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER TO HEENAM, calfiters were read from ihe following dlaingwlahod Amant Hon. HORACE GREELEY, Gov. HBNEY A. W Rev. HEN! RD Col. JUBK CO. KMONT, bok Ba eeanaeetss J ADON BENNETT, Eee., For fall particulars see the NEW YORK LEDGER. EROSENE—GENUIRE FRANKLIN, COLUMBIA ard Coal Oils ef all brands. st man Pai ‘Oandles, for sale by BORAT: YON'S MAGHETIO sacra MIRACULOUS VERMIN W, ALL WHO WANT BEARDS OAN HAVE —— ba ng, Biptoh My Onquent, (estabMabed 1602), force the beard to grow tp dregeana aE 0OT AND SHOE POLIBH. Splendid gloss. Norupbing. Bolle nothing, Bold everywhara. JaPaNESE POLISH O0., $3 At Broome etveei, one door west of Broadway. BRACKLETS—PLATED VEST CHA! ‘plated sleeve buttons. New end tL plen “are ‘wear for Fea ad naator ete by ane. * 4s ‘Broadway, 000 door below Canal street. ORTABLE GAS WORKS.—HOTEL augsi FITTED UP AY LOW PRIOKS—BY GLARE J GRIFFIN, 6X7 Hudeon street, LOxS—B¥ CLARE i fomecatad PATERT. generis SOTARRG, ‘6 anton