The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1860, Page 7

created a mase of ridiculous antecedents which make it impossible for him ever w become a popular favorite. In this course Wise is not exceptional. Every otber self-named candidate for the Presidency does the same thing. The greatest soldier of the age—General Scott—in a aix months’ can- didacy, succeeded in losing a very large share of the popularity he had gained by his military achievements. Sam Houston is # candidate, aud yet very few men besides Sam himself en- tertain the fallacy that he is a popular man. ‘We might run through the whole List of aspi- Tents, and the same great fallacy would be ap- parent with each of them, when the truth is, that from the moment a man sets himeelf about attaining the Presidency he sets himself about committing political suicide. Some cut their jugular, others take strychnine, others hang themselves, and they all come to the same end. Then some half-witted follower comes and sheds tears over the corpse, just as the Richmond Enquirer does now over that o Wire. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Bebates on the Slavery and Tariff Questions im the House—War of RB. J. Walker on the Cabinet—The Attorney General and the Covede Committes Witnesses, ko, &0., ko. Our Special Washington Despatch. ‘Wasuraton, April 24, 1860. JUDGE BLACK AND THE COVODE COMMITTEE WITNERSES. Attormey General Black has expressed a good deal of indignation towards Mr. Pettibone, thé Binding Con- ‘tractor, who testified before the OCovode Committee that, im relation to conducting the business and the division of the spoila reeulting therefrom, he (Mr. Pettibone) had consulted the Attorney General, but not for his legal opision. Mr. Black, 1t is reported, takes offence at this, and has bad under consideration the subject of commenc- ing @ criminal prosecution against Mr. Pettibone; but to-day I learn that he bas abandoned tho idea, aad will first dispose of Mr. Schnable, after the latter's return from Cparleston Mr. Sobnable, his friends say, - will not object io meet Mr. Black in amy way that may please the latter. Mr. Schnable testified to what he heard Judge Black state in the presence of Mr. Bowman, and ‘Will back his assertions without qualifications. KOKBRT G. WALKER AND THE OONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER. Governor Walker scorns to answer the invitation of the Cunstiiuion newspaper to furnish it with information. ‘The Governor has sent heme to New Jersey for all his Gfficial papers relating to his mission and service in « Kepees ss Governor, and will open a war through the proper channels upon the adminis- tration that will not reflect yory satisfactorily upon some of the members of the Cadinet. ‘The editorial in the Constitution of this morning, in re- lation to the editorial and despatch of the Naw Youx Hxsuip, naming the member of the Cabinet who had ‘havged the policy of the Presideat in regard to the sub- Taission of the Lecompton conatitution, is very generally deprecated, even by friends of the administration. The fect stated is known to quite a large number of gentle- men, aud this feeble attempt of the Constitucion to smooth abe matter over has only directed attention to the right Quarter. Governor Walker now fecis bound to substan, ‘ttate all that be bas said, and nothing will induce him to Tefrain from doing 80. In erder to bring all tho facts be- fore the public, I have iton reliable authority that Go- ‘vernor Walker wili cause both Mr. Thompson, Secretary Of the Interior, and Mr. Martin, of Mississippi, the gea- tleman who was gent on a secret mission to Kansas, to be g@ummoned before the Covode Committee to give in their testimony. As they will then be under oath, perhaps the constitution will be convinced. ‘THE COVODE DNYEETIGATION, The Covode Committee were not in session to-day for the examination of witnesses, Wm. H. Witte, late defeat- ed democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, und Robert Darlington, Inspector of the Philadelphia Cuntom House, will be sabponsed before them. ‘The modus operandi of making the Lecompton constitu- thin wil be the subject of investigation before Covode Committees. On this point Secretary Thompson, and one or more of his clerks, will be called. ; ‘THR STOCK IX TRADE OF THE ‘“oRGAN.”” ‘The Constitution newspaper contrives its attempts to oDtain notoriety by the exercise of impudence—s very cor veniont substitute for brains. ‘TBE OONTESTED ELECTION CASES. ‘The contested election cases will come up in the House in the following order:—First, Cooper, of Michigan, whose pont is contested by Howard; second, Barrett, of Missouri, whose seat is contested by Blair; third, Easter. brook, of Nebraska, whose seat is contested ‘by Daly; fourth, Anderson, of Kentucky whose meat is contested; fifth, Siokles, of New York, whose feat is contested by Williamson. The Maryland cases of Davia and Harris have not yet been considered by the (Committee on elections. These cases involve great labor and frequent delays, in consequence of the appeal for time to take testimony and prepare argument. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOVER. ‘The House was without a quorum to-day, buf as no bu- einess was to be transacted, by agreement, it resolyed iteelf into Commities of the Wheleem the State of the Union, and Meeers. Bingham and Howerd, of Ohio, and Campbell and McKnight, of Pennsylvania, made specohes > on the tariff, and Mr. Tompkins, of Ohio, ventilated the “irrepressible eonflict.”’ Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania, ‘will speak on the tariff te- morrow. About thirty members of the House are prepared to deliver speeches on political subjects. No other business pave tals will be transacted this week, a working quorum not being available. Toward the adjournment to-day, -there wore not more thao half dozen members in the = DEATHS IN THE AFRICAN SQUADROM. Th appears from the official statement communtoated by the Beoretary of the Navy to the House to-day, that the umber of offlcers and men attached to the African squadrom who have died from the date of the Ashburton treaty to tbe present time, is eighiy, including nine off. ers, or am ayorage of five deaths per annum. AWARD OF MATL CONTRACTS. The awarcs for mail service in the ‘ middle section” ‘were mmmounced to day in the presence of a large num- ‘ber of comtractors. The offers are lower than heretofore, owwg to the fact that the proposals were for star bids— that is, the performance of the service without regard to Yhe particular modes of conveyance. THR CABINET. The Constitution says the talk about the dissensions in “the Cabinet is entirely and absurdly false, and that the Preeldeat and Cabinet were, and are, « unit on the Kansas policy. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. House of Ropresemtatives. ‘Wasmmrcrom, April 24, 1960. ‘The Brezaxsr laid before the House the message from the President in reply to a resolution, in which he says, vaines the admission of the State of Minnesota into the Union, The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. Buvanam, (rep.) of Ohio, reviewed with severity the Political conduct of those whom he charactsrised as the -slavery from all places where the United States govern- ‘ment has juriediction, as the best method of allaying seo. tional atrife. But the President and his party seemed de termined that this sectional strife should never cease. dang HORE, nuded to the history of politcal, patie, c \ocracy. 5 3 advocated the protection of American in- dustry. With hie constitutents it was a question of bread. ‘Mr. Howaxp (dem. of Ohio) defined his ory bimeelf in favor of | ‘sovereign. He spoke (oy footer process pow progreasing to fashion a candidate al le to the sieve’ propagan diets, end ikened male English how, where Dertoriner aogliswod anv, and a third swallowed the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, ‘wo, and then turned a flipllap and jumpyd down his own Circel meavins Uamigpoctslers 18 tie dare: a Y rep. Otto, procesded te show that the (athers of the Republio were more theroughiy flavery than the present republican ’ Mr. , (rep. or Pa /Grurecaind the nena the material mtereste of the country and the exclusive disous of sectional questions. It should be the aim of Awerios statesmen to remove,as far as possidie, all causes of aliepation and distrust between the different ther te people, ny toudhed aoa Stakes, ct people its This was an interest in which both the North for they lations; the Sebricated Hor of 8 being also the carrier fis fields of the South, manufactar- general ry. The Tnetabilty of our tarif legislation, he sald, waa io strik- ing contrast with the legilation of all olher nations om the subject, whose policy was to grade- ate ootone, and duties sw te copereae the atrad: yrerenive Grom domestic industry, and sever tar Ny secrifioe it ax we have dose by aud: dep and rechiers changes, The pending tariff bill wa: constructed with such s moderate range of dutie: the statute book, would be of covetitueats and the whole ceuntry. ‘The committee rove and the House adjourned. Ratiread Collision. POUR MEN AND A BOY KILLED, Sr. Lous, April 24, 1380, A collision ooourred about one o’clook yesterday afer- noon, near Jefferson Barracks, on the Iron Mountain Rail- road, betweem ® construction train and & special traia, conveying a portion of the St. Louis Board ef Health to Quarantine, by whichgDr. Kier, Clerk of the Board of Wealth ; John Simonda, treasurer of the railroad compaay, and formerly a member of the firm of Lucas & Simonds, bankers of the olty; George Ritoher, a brakeman, aad a boy vamed James Murray, were killed. Imjumetions by the New Yerk Supreme Court. Aubany, April 24, 1860, Before the apecial term of the Supreme Court this moraing, on the report of the Superintendent of the In- surance Department, Judge Hogeboom granted an order directing the World’s Safe Fire Insurance Company of Troy to show cause why it should mot be dissolved. On an application made by the Attorney General, Judge Hogeboom directed an order to be entered dissolving the Poughkeepsie Fire Insurance Company, and appointing a receiver. News from Rio Grande, New Caveans, April 24 ‘The steamer Arizona brings Brownsville, (Texas) advi- net the 19%. ‘ie i force ana had crossed the river. A severe drought prevailed im Nornhern Mexico, = muoh suffering among the catile on the fpianta- ee —__—_ Destructive Fire in Neve Bepuswick . , April 23, 1860. Late Now Brunswick ibe dotails of ‘ate great fire in Woodstock. Dailuings were destroyed in the \own, including the Commercial aad all thetr contents, the Post Office (In| roves), tbe printing offices. of the Sentenc *ho Meehanica? Inetitute, all the hotels in the one, and about sixty stores and places of bi The leew of property is frem £75,000 to £100,000 Ia surance @rom £25,000 to £30,000. Active have ‘been taken m the province to relieve the Aco: Reg K, April 2441860. A laboring man, named John Gallagher, empipyed on scot works on Sandy Hook, was lentally a this forenoon by being strack by the crane used on thé wharf for discharging stone from vessela: He 7 survived about half an hour, Gallagher was 8 native o! and, i bas two daughters living somewhere in MAssa- june tia, The Boston Weekly Bank Statemen' Boston, The St. Joseph and ‘Mi ‘Sr. Journ, Mo. April 24, 1860, ‘The premier engine Albany, the first locomotive west of he Bimont), as Pot Sod ‘St. Joseph and Marysville road 5: A Albany was procured from Eastern ‘com! by the first road west of Albany, pee ody wa it now moda ex! unt section of the Central route to the Pacic. ME Markege. Lesamnarat Mayr pay Greeks beavy. Pennoylvanne State fives. 08 Raliread, 21; Morris Canal, 613¢: aren 12; 'Hwania Railroad, 873;. New York at par. sales to day 6,000 baie, thie port ahead of last year, 467,000 Soutbern ports, 755,000 bales. Si for fair to fully fair. Corn dull at 760. a 85c. Pork, $18. Lard quiet at 10%c.alle. Whiskey, 180. a 1! on Gotton to Live Stor! erpool, 0. ling 108 8 10834, and with billa apices 1073, 0.107%. Ex: change on New York at par to <c. per cent discount. ‘Monn, April 23, 180. Cotton—Sales to-day 8,000 bales The Tooele of the Gteamer’s advices bad no effect upon the We quote middling at 10340. a 10Xe. Bartoxore, April 24, 1860. Flour buoyant: Howard street superfine, $6 26. Wheat active and advenced 30 : white, $1 68» $1 78; red, $1 $e 29166. Corm closed with an advancing her ag bo Aotive: white at 720. a 760.; yellow, 70c.a74c. Provi- igs quiet but unchanged in rates. Whiekey steady 2, Paap, April 24, 1860. Flour firm at $6 a $6 123 for superfine. Wheat H white, $1 63 a $1 66; red, $1 60 $1.62. Corn scarce and in demand at 743.8 76c. Whiskey firm at Zlc. a 220. Cuxcomsati, April 24, 1868. Fieor unchanged: rales to-day at $6 60 a $6 56 for eu- perfine Whiskey, 17%<c. a17%;c. Provisions generally Ln Sight drafis on New York in pressing de- ‘tmand at 3 per cent premium for gold. Woeran Gampex—Taeromat Baravrr ro Mr awe Mra Barxay Wname.—The benefit tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams attracted to this popular theatre the Moat numerous audience that has ever assembled. within tts walls. Long before the doors were opened, a crowd had gathered about the theatre, and when the curtain rose there was note place nor an inch of standing room va- cant ed ge included the farce, ‘In and Out of Place,’’ with Mrs. Barney {liams; the well known Irish comedy “Born to Good Luck,” with Mr. ‘Williams; jm operetia, “The Double Morton Price and Miss Lucette; & poetioal address, written Mr. W. Carleton “ spoken are Williams; eos lored ro at a pe jue upon <* Stranger, by ir Jerry antand . E ‘Hora’ and the fret att of Heiads Aswarance and Yan- kee Modesty,” by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. The audience scoorded the warmest to Mr. and Mrs. Witiams, and reoeived the a1 ts favor. At the end of “ Born to Good Luck,” t [ “ i E E i ; Rs Le Hy f resteeate ea the Yankee Girl and the Irish Saber " \atics pertona; the cabar sido Beare the Jengtby Instead of the ‘wrought handles usually completing an elaborate petiaa 1 b: ig from out & of pumpkin, leaves, and berries, pomp 1 ee neta more Inches in eight and cost some $800 Asa whois, its per- Weomting fmtoliigence 4a the yachting eeason approaches, the tnterost of sportemen in this dolightful and invigorating reereation be ging to grow-apace, and, apart from the great national prize ight, there is nothing that o much engrosses the Qitention of the élite of the sporting circle. Some informs. doa touching (he movements of yachts aud yachtors must, therefore, be particularly acceptable at the present time. For the benefit of the public we supply all the facts that our reperters have been able to glean. YAOHTS AT NEW LONDON. ‘The yacht Silva is now lying at New Londom, where sho ie undergoing extensive repairs. The old paint oa hor sides is being removed to the bare wood, for the purpose Of treating ber to new embellishments. Ske will bo tho- roughly overkauled and fitted with new salls,and it is expected that all these repairs will be completed in two weeks. The Una ls about to be overhauled, and will bo ready about the middie of May. ‘The Sea Drift requires recaulking, and will be put on the stocks for thia purpose. She will also reovive anew Kitchen and forocastic, and will be ready in two weeks. The Restiess has had her decks recaaiked, ead hor stemding rigging removed to be overhauled. Sho will ot be ready watil the last week in May. ‘The Widgeom, Juliet, and Gypsy are all lying at Now Te@don. There are no repairs in progress om thom, aur ia 6 expeoted that they will be ready te sail before th firet week in June. ‘Tho Rowena has changed owners. She has sow passed ‘eto the hands of a gentioman named Winslow, im Wost- port, Conn. A number of workmen are sow employed extending ber truck deck ferward of the mast, 80 a5 to wake more room in the cabia and forecastie. ‘The Madge and Plover are lying up at Stonington. ‘The White Wing and Mallary are now at Mystic, Coun. YACHTS If THR Orr. ‘The Maria, the largest sloop yacht afloat, whick isto be Converted into a acheoner, is now lying at Hobokea, where @ number of shipwrights are at work eoaverting hor as fast as possible. Tho Mystory Mes at Oyster Bay, an woll as the Undine. ‘The Haze is now anchored at the foot of Kleventh street, Rast river. The intention of her owners is te everkaul her thoroughly, and to make her a first rate oraft, It will thus be seen that the owners of the differeat yaohts aro actively preparing for the coming campaiga. Tho British Yacht Magnolia. BBR DEPARTURE POSTPONED—AN ESCORT DOWN THE BAY—FURTHEB PARTICULARS OONOERNING HER- SELF AND BER OWNER, ETO., BTO. The Irish American yacht Magnolis would have gailed yesterday for Europe, bad not a trivial accident happened te her as she Iay anchored in thezNorth River, opposite Jersey City. The acsident was caused by the echooner James A. Burris colliding with ber early yeaterday morn- ing. and only » few bours previous to the time appaiated for weigbing anchor and proceeding to Cowes. Tho schooner struck her on the cutwater and broke her jib stay sorew, which, though a trifling derangement t the complete sailing trim of the yacht, was quite sufficient te detain her till this morning for repaira. The schooner which struck ber is more seriously damaged, she having bad a cocriderable portion of her bulwarks cut away, and being otherwise injured. The blame reats ea- tirely with those on board the schooner, as the yacht was at anchor, and consequently incapable of making an efort to avert the shock. Her master, Captaia Anson—uame wake of the famous British navigator of that name-—-im- mediatety took steps for having the injury repaired, and hopes to be able to have her ready tostart om hor passage to England to-day. Meanwhile, Capt. MoMahow aad a party of our Irish fellow cittzens had determined to give the Maguolis and ber owner an escort to Fire stand, and for that purpose aseembled at McMorray & Demarell’s saloon, in South Sa nine o’clock in the mornmg, from whence they int to proceed to and embark om board the steamer James A. Stevens, which thoy had obartered for g i duce them to prot their the olla wan, Theat laced i g ais z 5 i a 3 F rt i i. a Eee FL a, e i pier Ef Pell 8 ee Pheibere 38 | | g , [ g E i : i i ‘ i E F §& j : u i E £ fi H E id e 5 : : g j £ 25, PR. g E z Ese bi é 4 4 g i as gs Ee Ba 22 a FH 4 i Fram tho Lokdon moss Ape 9.) ‘The Denise! makes for three year de; will oonston the ‘and ape the soa mporiaat race of v Plum Pudding, broter 9 Impire, ding, Court Calendar—This Day. Coccry,—Part 1.—Nos. 11, 823, feab ob thas Yas haat tah Loo, es she tra, 764, fis; e86, 206, 910, 912, O14, o16, ), 984, 986, 938. Scranion ~. 2 —Now..420, 466, 872, 478, 338, US, 096, 690, Baas Aah, 318, 406, 404, 40k Souther? Ocean Steamer Movements. sear Ste and the *.ter'at 7 O'clock Toceday morning. Al well.” Wie Onlitereian Pomoy Express. Se Joaurn, Mo., April 24, 1890, A change bas hoor made in the tims of the poney ex: Prees leaving Sam Francisco and St. Joseph. It will loave Sen Francisco overy Tuesday, at Ave P.M, aed arrive here ou Friday of tae following week, and it wil loave St. Joseph every Sajarday, at eleven P. M., aad arrive at San Francisco om Tucatay of the second week. The express going «west will pass tho enter \elegrapb station early om Tuesday morning, and the re- thin. express will pass iste on the sane Tuosday ovewing. By this Arrangement telegraphic despatches from San Francwoo and intermodiate points, received bere om Fri- day, Will be sent promptly ferward, and if desired a re- ply can be returned, to leave here the next day, for San Francisco will al- Saturday, so be received from the exproms at tho cater station on Tuesday morning, and forwarded to San Fravcisce, #0 thas replies cam #6 returned to come out the game evening, This change wil emable messegrs to de sent trom any point in the Kast to California, and a reply got m twenty days, and answers returned to San Tena rt i ‘The next express Will eave here ou Paturdey, Apel! Be, a6 11 Pit THE FAMILY HERALD. The Chariestom Comvention—Trial of the Rev. Jacob S. Hardem, Charged with Potsoning Bis Wife—Fashionable Equestriamism—The Ameri Bema- partes—The Arrest of the icia Boy— Lecal News of the Metropolis—Markot Meoperts, dic., die. ‘The Fay Hasty im tte edition ef to-day (Wodnes- day) will contain am Aocount of tho Doings at the Najional Democratic Convention, in session at Cnarieston, 8. C.; A full report of the Trial of the Rev. Jacob 5. Harden, at Belvidere, N. J., Oharged with Poisoning His Wife; Eqace- triantem in New York—The Central Park and Blooming: dale Rides, with a Description of the Persons We Meet Bridle in Hand; A Letter from Our Paris Correspondeat, Giving an Account of the Marriage of Jerome Bonaparte to Mies Patterson of Baltimore, and the present position and aspirations of the Family; A Night Ramble Among the Sporting Men of New York, with what thoy say and thimk ef the arrest of the “Benicia Boy” im Fagland; In- teresting Letters from Our Correspoadonia in San Fraa- dace, Great Salt Lake, &c.; All the Looal News ef Now York and Viclaity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interceting nows matters of the preceding week. Terus—$? a year; four conts a single copy. Subsorip- dons received a} the office, merthwest corner of Fulton and Neseau streets, New York. Slagle coptes fer sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisomonts in- sorted a the uaual Hanan raice, Oficial Deawings of Hodges, Davis & 0O.'s Consslidated Lotter ive of Geor ~ Cxass 313, Areu. . G8, 13, 34, 21, 74. 50, 45 2, 72, 33, ee 51, 60. mn rhe ee NORE, Davis OO. Georgia. 9 of the Deleware State Lotte- riea.—WOOD, BDLY & Oo , Managers of the DELAWARE’ KENTUCKY AND MIRSOUMI STATR LOTTERINS, Detawanr—Kxraa Crass, Na, 198 april 24, 1898. 25, 1, 35, 48, 37, 34, 60, 10, 27, 44, 11, 70, Darawane—Olaae No, 196, April 24, 1860 50, 5, 29, 43, 64, 63, 65, 9, 24, 56, 76, 70, 21. Onoulare rent treo of charne by addressing we UE & OO, Wi Detrware, ORY &'00., a. ‘Missouri The Race.—Knox’ spring Style of Hat ellolts universa! ocmmendation. 1: iy unquestirnabiy a ehoap Danas, op i [2 grid ot ihe hen: arinn af pe ae tage mon of that sum ta wan om, , cam bewatls. Ficloriy soconnmedsted al No. 212 Brond ay, Drawn, ‘White's “Semsation” Dreas Hat, Sprin, style, WHITR, hatter, 116 Broadway, eppostie St. Paul's witttanadp sora pethion im 24 Photogra, Taker for $1 =Perfeet - maton ‘& HOLMKS’, 815 Brosaway. | Phrenelogical, Examinations, with WELL2' 5S Broadway. 2,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, Ab $8, $10, $11, $12 $14, $15, $16. $1P and $20, At BV aNd’, 66 and 68 Fulton sirect. hong cant Bree bopper “yer es settes, Gimpa, 8 3 . sete braids, 06 100 GON & 00.'8, Day's Vulcantte.— THs ABTICLE Ha8 BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED, ‘in une by over one bundred concerns and ‘My intention ip to supply ali te rough elo pny, rng ato wavorel wt, sad rat Hirota elaine Doom are New Your, April 23, 1860, Moody's Perfect Fitt! 1» & for $8. MOODY'S Shirt Man: , 263 Brosaway. Lr a ot ry - quality mrest, op: The Best and Greatest Variety of Spec- veer A SEMMONs & 00. Ho. tool Broadway. De you wish to Purchase a Good Opera ae SEMMONB & 00.'8, No. 66034 Broadwey. Plantation Mill and the best sre Te reese good nes J. A. BRNNRY, Salosreeme, Billiards.-Playing and eyrenane ee i angles extant, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Draw tage of Prnace, Broadbents & 09,3 Doiaware | overice — a ar ues. hemes Couatr—CLass ath he, 28, 15, 00, 35, 10, 62, 37 Teo, 2h, 30, AL. Comsoupaten Lorreny—Onens 40. araicy %4, 1860 16, 63, 40, G4, 8, 19, 13, 43, 66, 46, 12, 71, 32. FRa2 NOK, RKO &DSENTS & O0., Menagers, Wilmtogton, Delaware. i rrnnchahe Rahat nec hcetshahall ‘hod. Baactt—Hait —On Tuesday, April 24, at Calvar: | church, by tho Rev. Dr. Higbee, Wiuuam N. Brac to 8 yaeuna, @taeet daughter of Alvah Hall, Eaq., ail of this city. Furnnant--Hawva —On Monday. April 23, at St. Peter's church, Tweweth street, by the Rey, A. B. Boao, D. D., Joawu A. Finesanp, of Ottawa, Iilinols, to Saran Locise Barwa, of this otty. ‘Sruviken—Cancmn.—Oe Tuoaday, April 24, by the Rev. JH. Perry, Guisur Srrvaxe ie kus, daughter of the tate Mathew Carter, of New York. tTH—Davivsow.—Om Wednesday, A! 18, by the Rey. C. K. Tabee, he residence of rate ia techn, ALEXANDER GurtH, JP., to Jaze, youngest daughter of Samuel Davidson, Haq, all of Jersey City, N. J. 93 Died. ‘ance ee iueaoe 5 ad Elisabet bey Fo Albreoht, aged 6 years, 10 months and 14 days. 1 08 relatives and frienda of the poiy: are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Wednemtay) aftor- nop, at three alee: from the reaidenoe of ber auat, 219 Brooklyn. lyn, on Taeeday, April 24, Cuazsyce Sackwrr Bunce, in the year of bis age. those of bis father, George L. Birch, are invited to attend his funeral, ou Toursiay afternoon, at three o'clock, from his Mate residence, 154 Fultoa avenue. Bamzy.—Ou Tuesday, April 24, Carnanine Batrxy, wife of Andrew Balley, uative of Ireland, couaty Kuikonny, ‘The friends amd acquaintances of the family are re- speetfully imvited to attend her fu , from her late 21 Bridge street, on Th afternoon, at Buavvert.—At Teaneek, near Hackensack, N. J, on at the residence of her mother, Mra. Monday, April 28, Lavinia Weatervelt, in the hope of a blessed i Ay). Anna VRRRLAND, wife of Rev. O. Blaavelt. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this Cage dt afternooa, at two o'clock, at the First Reformed. church, Hackensack. Camren.—At Elisabeth, N. J.,0m Tuesday, April 24, Many Virosis, only daughter of James C. and Martha W. Carter, aged 1 year, 10 months and 22 days. ‘The friends of the are ly invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Weanesday) afternoon, at haif- pa&st unree o'clock, from Christ Church, Elizabeth, with- ous further imvitation. Cars ave New Jersey Railroad by at 2o’olook P.M. ° vunpas.—On Tuesday morning, April 24, Ovaya Dux- DAs, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friemda of deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of bis corner of Howard street and Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, thi (Wednesday ) afternoon, at three o’ciock. Dovax On Monday evening, April 23, Mra. Busan Dopcr, io the 77th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friemds, also those of her son-in-law, Harvey F. Aubory, are invited ts atend hor funeral, from her late residence No. 32 Stanton street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor remains will be taken w Greenwood tor interment. Enix —At Pleasantville, Weatoheeter county, on Tues day morning, April 24, ANXK Esrien, eldest daughter of Daviel D. ana kether M. Earle, of New York city. Funeral sorvices will be beld at the house of her grand- father, lasso Thorn, Pleasantville, N. Y.,0n Thursday morning, at cleven o'clock. The friends of the family are mvited to attend. Train leaves Harlem Rallrosi depot, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, at nine o’olock A.M Gatvix,—On Tuoscay, April 24, Epwarn, son of Peter ano Eliew Galvin, aged 2 yours, 4 months and 21 days. The frionds aud acquaintances of the family are re- owas invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) poop ut three oiclock, from the residence of his fa- ther, 17 Cannon street. Bavens—Op Monday morning, Apri! 23, Racum S., qiest ‘Asber C. Havens, and daughter of the late William ardavoyne. The Youares and friends of tho family are invited to at- femd the funeral this (Weanesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 161 East Fifteenth street, (Stuyvesant square,) without further invitation. Haixs.—In Wildameburg, on Tuesday, April 23, Bum Hares, of eongestion of the lungs, aged 66 years. The friencs and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal eh iaggrroyge td afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, from late residence, Sixth street, between North Sixth and North Seventh. Haru —On Monday, April 23, Minnie BLanous Hares, aged 4 years, 7 months and 23 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invitrd to auend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morping, at ten o'clock, from tbe residence of her grandfather, Aaron P. Wood, 23 Pike street, without further invitation. Jauncey.—In this city, on Monday, April 23, Acres Jauncey, eldest daughter fof the late’ Joseph Jaunoey, M.D , of Westport, Cons. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning, at ten vitation. Her remains wit! be taken to Westport, Coan., for interment, via New Haven Railroad train leaving at 12.15 o'clock. Lxsrer.—On Tuesday, April 24, Mrs. Evrzanera Lesran, aged 72 years and 1 monta. Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, this Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from No. 28 street. Her remains will be taken to Loug Branch, ™ yainelpia paper pease copy \e) Mogant,—On Mon April 28, of puerperal fever, Mrs. Data McGantr, ane, 89 yours. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from her late residence, No. 118 East Twenty-second street, thie (de tenay’ 0 afternoon, at one o'clock. Her OrDonems Oe Teed? ‘lends fnlty invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- lerdioom, 08 996 o'clock, from the veaidence of hor Ps rents, No. 219 Seventh avenue, without further notice. oe will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- men Rapway.—Om Sunday, April 22, Onvomreis wile of RG. Radway, aged'00 years, monthe and af — relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 876 (old No. 228) Weat Thirty fith street, between Rights end avenues, this \Sohecrrmgg bn » at twe o'clock, without further Invitation. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ming papers please q Rasenrt On Manday, Apel 23, Many Raymanrr, in the ited to attend hor fu- juaintances of the fara soln ed Saturday April 21, cm, aged 17 years and 11 months. ’ Rous —On Fridsy, April 20, Aww Warxine Ross, widow of Charles Robb, in the 54th year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ent) alter- oon, attwo o'clock, from her late residence, No. 111 ‘Weet Forty-fifth street, between Broadway aad avenue, Rypan —Suddenly, at Chapel Hill, N. ©., on Sunday, ee ee and daughter of rs. E, Smith. ter of Rev. W1 a T MiscKkLLAMMOUs. eePRIEL se, Di aS av D ‘as fr GaWaRaL Demure oom Weite’s nohoe, omy baticaliy proteasion 2 So skeve sopentate ie the nt af in gout aad ptot Shien and pad DY Rk dregutne ge seberminls et cele Coes a —————— UREE A CELEDRATED SRWING MACHINES, | PRICE $60 COMPLETE. OFFIOW 469 BROADWAN, Parties not havieg full amount scoommodated, AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL PET sae Address D. J. 4 $$ NOLICHMEN ,! ABD B. E ATTENTION —AILSCPP" fend egiied Ale, Guinness’ aud Mi %, . an'e Bootch Ale. tv ld, ral Joan's A © years old, Om Fa ManbuMe ‘Broadway, corner of Yr SfI1TY YRaRs. MEEKP CABINET FURNITURE W. 8S and 536 Foartly street, northwest corner of motee SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DININU ant? SEDROG PUR. BR AT Galea on ‘Decorations, Giegses, Ot Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the worta GUE! FEVER AND AGUR! FEVSR, rants, and others. who, removd to te ‘western part of ‘nited Mates, complain te bitter ter me test intsigent phyelcae ene wstasoes tothke fogs, Daas en ton, fhe Bhacpers'f this age, in peeing lable den ¢ Tories teulement im a: book @ Nod“ Hartin uatlewtt, | =ye the most flourishing institution was Laoeel Ague, which had killed all who stom perme bept reaideuvce of tt. Mark Tapley, who could only be under peony. Skoumstances, aad vute for naore. oll ‘ec ke satin De Hosrerian's CHURBR AT bog Oy for For sale b; ‘ARPER’S WEEKLY. , * Vor this week Four magnisoent livetratioosar Convention at harleston, to wii ee ndid two page engraving of vention tu Sea. La von ton on Zid April. 1860" 2 The Delegates leaving the Charleston ing of 234 April, 4, She sermehip brie sowulding, in etch th b unebip 8. I. img, tn w: the Delegation ives at Charleston om The Statue of Henry Clay, ith April naan? " Al Another inslalment of ‘ Tin wouan Ia White.” Witt Une’ Dew and thrilling tale, with John McLenna’s Muster 90, Another tstalment of “CAPTAIN BRAND, of & PEDE. By Lieut. Keury A. Wise, U. 8. NM. We Alt Another number of the “ONCONMEROTAL TRAV by basail 1 Dickens. LOST AND FOUND IN Tiis WOODS, a charm Love Tale. Alen, ( The CANADIAN TESTIMORIaL TO GEN, OO Corporal Downing’s Fourth Letter, “ON TH) «* Ca aBLEToH.” ‘Tee uses! Lounger, Bdtorials, Humors of the ties, and all the mews of the Day, 2 HABPRE'S WEEKLY. Price Five vents. FLRCEERS FARINA JRLLY, A De. I01OUB and the best substitute fer animal food, ob lables of the Astor House, and all the prinaipa Beckers’ Farina Pollery, to prevect burtiug of Jelly moulds, of various sizes, forms and ie Dt the establisment, 5 New Canal street near Brow BROSFWR—GENUINE FEANELIN. COLD and Oila of al brands. at raannfnoti Aino Paraffine Candies, for esle by MOBATIO MA ‘Osns] sireet. BWIS & GEBSRT, BXCKSIVB SHIRT MANUPACTURRERS, 469 BROADWAY. i ie i 3 Et EES, He re peeee tines HE i s fate f i : i = i. - i i DarILy oCspe. rarre’ Taicn O&® OR SATURDAY NBXT, APRIL %, THE GOD or Wit ‘iwp SATIRG, WILL DESCEND UPON YHIS TERERSTIAL SPHERE, AND, DAY. BY DAY. SHOW UP THE FOLLIES OF THE AGhé. A weekly edition will also be lasued, price five osnis, Only a limited space will be devoted ten eents per lime, for which immediate to sAvert sements, af epplicativa ty mesa Office of MOMUS, 34 Aun strest, ‘OTICR press ag” a Splendid gicss. No ‘Bolla J Ne. 447 Broome street, tas door wok C3 Herrivg’s Pateat Champion Fire and Buwar Prot Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Martsy sirest, of Kennedy's Medical otrtetly the direction tu the ment will eure every ease. Batohelor’s Dye, Wig and Toupee Tae "s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- fa the world, wholesale ‘retail, and the dye oped, hee ha Hill's Hair 50 Cemts. Depot Ne. 1 Re arene” i oe Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—These ; in the wes end do Bot, moat be olassod: aides, Enece qedhologs ours RevePtee Dr Renee = Mrs, Winslow's Soothing 5: le Selortass ve eee beet median andceriaia. On/y twenty five conse Continuce to Apply his Sanne foevre MABME S00, Be, Reat- Sere. at. HORS AND GAITERS. A JONES’, Nos. 10 and 13 Ana street, A’ er eas MET WITH GREAT AUCORSS ON | i i i aly Genera’ peinos, ead fra oe apts enentt RIDGEW ATER Penns iy ‘taotallie coating for roofs, railrosd depots, vi and dees of petro Rome hey a py Reset |ARD.—WILLIAM RGIRTON Ha‘, nek of eaporied roster, oe our soe wats ‘Wiita! RGLNTOR, 109 Fake crSe tad 106 Broadway. polar ea a TE" Weatien ret iste nation “Apply st reams BESQ BUBLESQUE OF THR AGE, weROND OLDIE GAY THEOL WINE EY Tee “MY BR OTHER THEN TOOK THE. AED Ta3 WHOL FAMILY WEEE COMVOLSED WITH LAUGHTER” “WHO WROTE ITY” BEAD Ir. HEENAN SET AT LIBERTY. ‘THE NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ABEAD OF THE STEAMER, BREAN WINS, inet NEWS THE GRWAT INTERNATIONAL OONTEOR. RXOLUSIVE DESPATOH THE NEW YORK LEDORR, CaO Se 50 RE Letters wore road from the following Glalingaidhed Arman, = Hon. BOR ACR ORNL, BENT Wako BERCHER, ~ty ORE FARO Wu. H enw, CHARLES A a SE doy) Gen JaMan Wat ‘OR WERR, hia . ; =: emgage Firen othe of the new depos. 50 SES, MBB 2ee, Oras ma SEE Wiisosn pinchalllednenh,