The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1860, Page 5

\ | George Wright. Captain Picket witt t from Mexico—Despatehes from China— The Coolie Trade and American Vessels— "WBrospects of Harmony at the Baltimora " @gnvention—The Covode Com- wmitee—The Navy Pay Bill, Moony dew, &o, Our Spe 181 Washington Despatch. Wastuserox, May 27, 1860. Th, PORTANT EROM MEXICO. Sewer Mata had a long interview yosterdsy with the Secretary of State in rq’ard to Mexican affairs. Hoe in- Tormed the Secretary ‘hes @ epecial bearer, with important dlempatches, was on his way from New Orleans, having ar- . ytved at tha} place in the Pocahontas several days ago. ‘From the tenor of the bearer’s despatch from New (r- foans evident that the liberal party ere this are in Tull pomsession of the City of Mexioo, and Miramon, backed aad kep\ up by the Church, overthrown and utterly rout- pd. Senor Mata is of the opinion, as is also the Secretary, that the liberal government has fully and perma- montly established itself, and that the British and French ‘Ministers will at once recognise it. Official despatches from Mr. MoLave are due to- Morrow, and will probably throw some additional light ~ upon Mexican affairs. ‘Strenuous efforte will be made during the coining week ~* fn the Senate to ratify not only the Mexican treaty, but all “phe others before that body. ‘The iiberal governmeat stil] manifests the utmost anxi- ty for the ratification of the treaty with the United tates, with the proposed beneficial amendments. PRSPATCHES FROM OUR MINISTER IN CHINA—-THE COOLIE TRADE AND AMERICAN VESSELS. Our Minister at Chins has thought the conduct of the Saptaies af the ships Messenger, Kitty Simpson, Governor Mortoaz and Pioneer, as connected with the coolie traflo— Rhus seriously affecting our relations with that empire—of Buflicient importance~<> it the subject matter of a wpecial despatch to our ator ‘The attention of the Governor General has been directed 20 the undisputed fact that the Chinese were taken on board their versels, lying at Whampoa, by force or fraud, Against s positive rule at Port Canton that they should be whipped only at that place. Miniter Ward says no American house will ave any connection with the traffic; but, unfortunately, yoady agents are found among the English and other mer- whante of Hong Kong. American vessels are chartered Dy the subjects of other governments, and so odious has ‘Decome the treflic by recent transactions that other go- ‘vernments have either forbidden their vessels to be waged in it, or so restraiced and regulated i as to throw ‘Atalmost entirely into the bands of Americans. Mr. Waid expretacs the earnest hopo that Congress will pass a law to punish euch offences, which obstruct the ‘Yaithful execution of our treaty stipulations. He says the horrors of the Coolie traffic, as conducted at Whampoa, Cannot be properly dessribed within the limiis of a des- patch. The kidmepping grievance bas become so intoler- able that the Governor General has been aroused to ac- Moa, and at Canton rewards have been again offered for the beads of foreiguers. ‘Tho bill which Mr. Elliott bas introduced into the House for the remedy of tho evil,eo far ac American shipmas- tere are concerned, is in accordance with the views of the Btate Department. {THE COVODE COMMITTEE, ‘There was an error in tho report of the evidence of ‘Mr. Davidge before the Covode Committee. Mr. D. did ‘mot say that}he knew Mr. Barney to be a mere adven- Burer; he etaied thet he cid not know bh m as a capitalist. The Committees have subponsed several witnesses Yrom New York to prove that democrats sent some fwelve hundred men from New York into Connecticut, in March last, to vote at that election. One of the partics ~ whom it was alleged was engaged in this matter was * quietly examined yeeterdsy, and to thelr great astonish- ‘meat keew nothing about it. The committes have evi- dently been hoaxed im this matter. ‘THE NAVAL PAY BILL. ‘Tho President, it is undorstood, will not sign the Navy Pay bill, neither wil he veto it, but will allow itto be- ‘come a law by remaining in his possession over ten days. ‘He believes that it i¢ an improper bill, but imesmuch as Mt has paseed by over # two thirds vote in both houses, he ‘Dught not to veto it. THR BALTIMORE CONVENTION. ‘The prospect for harmouious action at Baltimore is daily Mnoreasing. Hunter, Lane and Breckinridge are ready to take a stand for a Northern statesman likely to unite the party. Guthrie ts playing the part of Chase at Chicago, ~ who really had no chance, but would not allow his State ‘Ao vote for apy one but himeelf. ‘THE CLAIM OF B. K COLLINS AND COMPANY. ‘The claim of E K. Collins & Oo. te again before Con. Breas, with a fair prospect of be'ng paid from the facts: — ‘First,that mest of the money claimed belongs to the govern- ment. Second, Attorney General Black i# of opinion that fhe deduction heretofore mate by the Navy Department from their contract was illega!, and that Collins & Co had Tulfilied their contract. Third, Judge Hall, in the United Biates Cirevit Court of Now York gustaine Judge Black, and decides the case in their favor. Fourth, the Sec. retary of the Navy and the Post Master General Bre quoted in favor of the payment of the claim. Fifth, ‘be Howse Committee on Post Oilices and Post roads re- ‘commend tbo peyment of the claim, being the amount of > Bhe deduction heretofore made by the Navy Department from their contract, and also for the amount due them for mervices rendered in the frst quarter of the year 18958, wilh interest, after deducting therefrom the amount due {rom them to the Uoited States with laterest, as por stato- ment sent to the committee by the Navy Department, pertified by the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. ‘THE CAPTIOL EXTENSION. ‘The House Committee on Expenditures in the War Do. partment have mado @ majority report under instructions Of the House, 1 inquire Into the action cf the War De- partment of the cfficers in charge of the Capitol exten. ion, and whetber the late action of that Department has Deon legal und right, or tm violation of the legal rights of the contractors, Mesars. Rice, Baird and Heobser. The mcontract with Rice and Heebner to furnish the marbie ©olumns for the Capitol. The Secretary of War informed Abe comm itec that Rice and Heebner had violated their Bontract and ordored the purchase, in consequence of Rhetr quarries at Leo, Massachusetts, not belfig equal to the requirements to be made, of other parties in Mary. Jand. Meigs did rot like this, and the result is that a war of words bas sprang up between Meigs, Franklin ana the ‘War Department, and the commiiice take decided ground , Raninat the Secretary of War, but weaken thetr case vory much by scknowletging they are not themselves fami Lar with the subject, and have learned from Capt Meigs, ‘who mad« the second contract, certain facts which rem- der (ue iaferences of the Secretary of War altogether an I learn that @ minority report will be made on this sub- Ject, which will show that the wildost extravagance bas attended the construction, thas far, of tbe Capitol extension, and that Captain Meigs, who is #0 attentive ‘Mt the Capitol with his advice during this session has been Geairous of procuring Italian marble, when the govern ‘ment preiers American, if an cqually good article can be found. The same report may show, also, that there is a Splendid sproalation for somebody in the Italian jb. In- dood, it 8 reported that certain parties have the marble hlrea¢y purchased im Italy, and only await the carrying Dut of Lhe « ommitiee's recommendations to secure them | peives s fortune, : ‘WOUTARY arParm. | On the departare of General Harney the commando Abe Department of Oregon will devolve upon Colone till remain in com- Matters. according to the latest intel- Higenoe [rom that post, are quiet and orderly. Major Bab bet, Ansietant Quartermaster, ts assigned, by . Order of the Secretary of War, to duty at Fort Vascouver, , Oregon. The General Agsembiy of the Preshy- terian (New School) Church. , Prvmpcre, May 25, 1960, ‘The General Assembly of the Presbyterian cburch, New Schoo!, to day referred the whole plan of education Yor the ministry to ® permanent committee, with the ad- dition to their number of Rev. A. Barnes and Drs. Hant- Ington and Allen, to report the necessary changes to the next General Assembly. Dr. N. Adams, of New York, and three others, were appointed delecates to the Fainburg Convention, whieh it celebrate the three husdredth anniversary of the ee lishmen| of Preabyterianiam. ‘The special commission on Home Missions recom- mended the printing of 6,000 copie of the report pre- Ponted two days since by Dr, Stearns, for the appoint- went of a commitien of ten to comfer with A commilteg invited to maet them fr.sm the five New Eegtand assecia- tons with which thie Ase mbiy is im correspoadence. ‘The Committee om Mileagy’ Feperted the receipts suili- cient to pay tm full the bills reNdeored by the members of the Assembiy. _— Nen-Arrival of the Palestine. Fantuar Porst, May 27—Even'ng. ‘There sre yet no signs of the steamship Palestine, now fully due with European advices to tho 17th instant. Woathor misty, with a still easterly brooze. ne Salling ef the Canadian. Quamnc, May 27, 1868. ‘The steamship Canadian broke one of her cylinders tz stert ng yesterday, and wes brought to just below Point Levi. She proceeded on her voyage at ome o'clock to- day, and faewed L'lelet at five P.M. The tug steamer Victoria accompanies hor below Farther Potut. Heavy Rebbery. Bosrom, May 27, 1860. The jowelry store of Josiah Gooding, No. 83 Washington Street, was robbed to-day of $8,000 worth of watches, chains, and other jewelry. Obituary. Newanx, May 27, 1860. Hon. Asa Whitehead, « distinguished lawyer and citizen of this city, died at his resideace Saturday evening, aged sixty-five. Markets. May 26, 1860. Cotiom unchanged ; sales to-day, 1,500 bales. EE. Cottom as King and Peacemaker. ‘The most remarkable cotton year known in the history of the United States, if mot in the world, is that of 1859-00. In the year 1900 the crop of cotton grown ia the United ‘States—about six years subsequent to the invention of the cotton gin—was 40,000 bales. In 1820-21 it rose to 430,000 bales. At this period fears were entertained that the production would #o far exceed the demand as to ren- der its cultivation unprofitable. In 1857-08 the crop reached 1,801,497 bales, and in 1839-40 it for the first time reached 2,177,835 bales. In 1850-51 it finally resch- ed 8,117,839 bales, aud in 1858-59 reached the immense crop of 8,861,000 bales, and in the year 1869-60 (the pre- sent crop coming forward of the growth of 1859) is esti- mated at the enormous amount of 4,600,000 bales, thus doubling the yield in about. twenty years. Bhould the consumptive demand continue at the samo ratio for twenty years to come, it will in 1880 require a crop of 9,200,000 bales to meet it. The increase of the African population in the United States only in- creases about sixty per cent in ywenity years; hence the question arises, where is the labor to be obtained to cultivate so large a crop? We possess wild cotton lands and the climate, but not the necessary labor. One of two things must finally result— that is, additional labor of some kind will have to be em- ployed, or cotton will uitimately bear so high a price as to @heck its consumption, or bring the cultivation of the in- ferior cottons of India and other parts of the world into competition with that of the United States. Were labor in the cotton Siates as cheap as t was twenty cr thirty years since, the cotton crop could soon be doubled, and the article profitably cultivated at 6c. to ‘70. per pound, instead of llc. to lic. per pound, ite pre- seat price. At the former prices the United States would be able to drive India and all other countries from the markets of the world. ‘The European and Asiatic populations have to make long strides in civilization and commerce before they reach the maximum of consumption in cotton. The popu- lation of Europe amounts to about 154,000,000, of whom about 66,060,C00 are found in Great Britain aad France, leaving about 118,600,000 for all the rest of Europe. It is among this remaining population, chiefly found in the north of Europe, where the greatest future increase in the consumption of cotton is to take place. The Germans, wedded from long custom to the use of woollen and linen fabrics, were slow to adopt the manufactyre of cotton goods. Hence, it was not until the year 1800 tnat Holand commenced importing cotton from England. And tt was ‘not until 1808 that the first American grown cotton reach- ed Russia from the United States. The first impor- tation of American cotton into’ Eogland was made in 1785, end the East Incia Company first commenced importing cotton into Kegiand in 1788. Tho Continent for a long time depended upon England for supplies et cotton, ‘and to this cay largo amounts are exported from Liver- pool to other ports. It is fir to presume that, bating po- litical convulaions and financial troubies, the people in the North of Europe will soon be able to consume four times ‘the present quantity taken. ‘Tt ie a great mistake to suppose that only mild climates are the best adapted to the use of cotton goods. By mix- ture with wool anda other raw materials, it can be con- verted into warm and comfortable coverings for beds, garments and numerous other articles. While this in- erease is in progress in high latitudes, th Asiatics in China and in Japan will constantly increase their con- suruption. To show the distribution of American cotton for the last three years, we submit the following tables: — Crop of 1856-67.... ‘Exported. To Great Britain... To Fi Crop of 1858-69. Prported. ‘To Great Britain. To France, ‘ po ae Taken by American macu facturers 34,050,000 Steck on 450, ‘Total, We the eeding Crop of To Gi To France 009 = 25,000,000 To North 360,000 17,800,000 To other 200,000 10,000,000 Teken 009 85,000,000 Stock 160,000 7,500,000 ‘To explain—The receipts of the present crop (1950-'60) have already reached 4,806,000 bales, of which we have exported to great Britain 2,419,000 bales; to France 548,000 bales; amd to other ports 443,000 bales. We bave given the supplies for the North of Furope and other ports at reduced figures, while England will take © large excess cver the amount of last year. Extimating the weekly consumption in Great Britain ‘at 42,000 bales, and the exports at 4,000 per week, will tive 46,000 bales per week, which, if continued from May 4 to January 1, 1961, it i@ estimated will leave an excess of stock of American cotton in Liverpool over that of last year of about 270,000 bales, Buta the demand in the north of Europe and other porte will be up to, if notin excess of last year, the additional supplies, not being ob- tainadie direct from the United States, must be drawn from Fogiani, Under this view of the case the excess of stock of American cotton in Liverpool on the lst of Janu ary next may prove to be very little, if amy, in excess of what it was on the Ist of Janvary last year. Russie pow contains about 600 cotton factories, running about 400,060 spindles, and employing about 115,000 ops- own eubjects. Great Britain is running more than 20,000,. Paerfic, we shall find both raw cotton and cotton goois ts bardly te be expocied. It required a favorable combi- | of clreumstances to produce the oncrmous yield of © 4,000,000 bates last year, which may act bo realized the | Present year. ‘More and cheaper labor !s required to bring wp the pro- @uction fully to the consumptive demands of the world. No | agricultural product of the same anaual vaiue ever equalled | it. Nogc 4 fully depends upos the resources of a warm | climate, and 28 employment of coustaut African labo: for j ite developement, ‘here is move in which the trate and commesce of the otvilize * World are so largely interested. Millions of the white races d tive their food and clothing either directly or indirectly by i:* transportation, manu- facture, and ¢'stribution in its multiplod forme, ‘We thus see, by the foregoing tables, that the whole value ¢f the crops in three years have amovuted to the evormous sum of $662,000,000, about $451,200,000 of | which amount wes taken by foreign countries, aad | $100,900,000 consumed at home. While the exports of cotton alone ta the past three years have reached $461,200,000. Ali other produgts combined, including the slave grown articles of rice, tobacco, nuval | stores, together with specie, &c., bave only amounted to | 9604,000,000. Or by adding the ‘slave producis siluded to, the amount would largely exceed all other articles combined. ‘The exports of 1859-60, we have estimated In the above calculation to be the ‘Rame tm amount as they were in 1868-60, or at $385,806 386. We have thus seen that that great staple has increased in ‘sixty years from 40,000 bales, of the value of $4,000,000, to 4,600,000 in 1860, of the enormous valuo of $223,000,000. ‘And this is the agricultural product leading to so much prosperity and happiness of the whites over the world— which so largely stimulates commercial intercourse— which contributes by its commercial necessity to keep the | white races of the Old World at peace with those of the | New—that builds steamers, sailing packets and telegraph | Ines, and quickens learning, the developement of the arts | ‘and sciences, and eo largely aids in civilizing savages over | the world, including the slaves themselves, especially in the United States. We repeat, that this is the great ele- ment in modern wealth and civilization, against which an insane war bas deen waged both in England end America for pearly balf a century, and which crusade, if success. fel, would produce @ commercial revulsion’ that wou'd uke itself felt throvgbout the world, and involve the | whites and blacks ake in @ common ruin. | Newsrarre Exrness Rovre.—A newspaper express | route bas been arranged, and commences operetions this | morning, via the Central Railroad of New Jersey, by | which the New York morning papers will be received at Harriaburg, Pa.,and intermediate stations, several hours in advance of the Philadelphia papers, and from ten to | tweive hours in edvance of the former arrange- ments, This new express and pagsenger train leaves the foot of Cortlandt street at six o’clock A. M., | end arrives at Harrisburg at about twelve o’clock | M. At Harriebnrg this train connects with the Lehigh | Valley, Pennsylvania Centra!, Philacelphia and Reading and other roads, so thatthe New York journals will be | recelved n the remotest districts of Pennsylvania before | nightfall. The same express will soon be extended to Bal- Umore and other Southern cities, with the same gain in time upon present arrangements, and thus over a very | large section of country the metropolitan journa’s will | convey the news tu advance even of the telegraphic de- | spatches of the local afternoon papers. The Bible and the Pablic Schools. | ADDRESS BY THE REV. DR. DOWLING OF THE BEDFORD © BAPTIST CHURCH. j An address was delivered yesterday evening by the Rey. Dr. Dowling of the Bedford street Baptist church, | Dootor proceeded to addrees the congregation. Ho sald | ‘that in presenting the eubject to his hearers he wes prompt- ed by no secular feelings, but with a of the impor- | tance cf teaching the children the Word of |, which was to teacd them the truths of rei! . The Bible was a lan- man for bis sal themselves Bible entirely A j 2’ 8 fi as oe weske Hin LE i y ive He i g ry Z 5 3 second Street Presbyterian Church. The thirteenth anniversary. of the Sunday school at- | tached to the Forty-second street Presbyterian church — ‘was colebrated last evening in the church, between Se. — ventn and Eighth avenues. The children introduced the exercives of the occasion by singing the hymn com- mencing A portion of the third chapter of the book of Proverbs was (ben read, and an appropriate prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Coox. Mr. McNeat, the superintendent of the school, then i # 1 hi 5 #4 fey fi f i c i i i A ‘i i i & i it +3 Fi ig gf és 3 FF i H ie rf as8 i i Pett t} | off om Tuesday, the Sth of Juno, for $1,000, | care of them; and the Jucge, after 4 f i + 3 F i i | | $ t F & ab. ! : f i Fi i E i : é ; i i i : i \ 3 i f 3 H Police Intelligence. A Fewace Jack Sierrarn —Ontharine Viel 4 i : i | i i i f i il FH i HEY a> ve bail on saturday, before Some Welkes ta the i ii NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28 ised. The Turt, EXCITING TURP EVENTS IN PROSPECT—FLORA TEU”) ® MATOHFD AGAINST GRORGE M. PATOBEN—THE (0: ~ DITIONS—-THE LATS TROTTING MATCd ON THE CBN- TREVILLE COURSE, ‘The excitement in sporting circles, consequent om the reoent interesting matches between George M. Patchea and Ethan Allen, bas hardly subsided when the pubic fa: terest is again elevated to a high pitch by the announoe- ment of two matches having been arranged between the celebrated Queen of the trottiog turf, Flora Temple, and the conqueror of Ethan Allen, the famous New Jersey station. It will be recollected that in the match between these two trotting celebrities last fall, the little bay mare won two heats and the etallion one; but in consequence of darkners Coming on, the race wes acjourned until the fol- lowing day. A comprowise, however, the public were disappointed in witnessing the decisive trial of speed between them, although the general opinion was that Flora would bave been victorious had theamatch been run out. The lute victories of George M. Patchen, and the immense improvement of speed that he has recently wenifested, bave so far Dis owners with the belief of his ability beat the famed mare, that they have matched bim ia two races sgainat ber. The first one is arranged to come beat three in five, in barnees. The second takes piace on ‘Tuesday, tbe 12th of Juve, for a similar amount, two mile heats, Im harness Boh races come off on the Union Course, L. 1, toat track bewg considered the best for a fair cevelopement of the speed of the two contestants, As yet there ia littic speculation om the result, although many good judges anticipate seeing the New Jersey sta’s Hem the favorite before the race. The old mare, how ever, bas many tupporters, who have wituessed her hitherto unequalled performances on the turf, aad conf well carned ex; title of frien die condition at this time, and fit to trot called uson. ora Temple ia in New Jersey, under care of Mr. James McMann, who has #0 often driven to victory, and who will bold the ribands over ber iu there two coming engagements. She !s now in fine trim, and her experienced trainer will no doubt bring her to rfection of condition. ‘Tre late over the Centreville Courre, TL. I., on bi nee 4 Just, between Burlington (the Patchen colt) aad Abaallab, remetps vnsettied, the stakeholder having Deen notified not to give up tho stakes. This arises from the jact that the driver of Abdallah declares he was not ready for a siart on the recond heat, ne he found his horse bad thrown @ shoe just previously. Ope of the most ex. perienced and sollable of our trotting traivers and drivare cfiiciated as one of the judges on the »and he frmly maintains Lie cecision that it was a “fair start.” There were two other matches arranged between the some borses; but until the one ip qaeation is eettled deci- po of course the horses will not mect again. The . exbibited by the winner, Burlington, in that race, ‘Was 80 indicative of future excellence, tbat his owaer, Dr. Conover, of Mopmouth county, Penn. , refysed twenty-five bundred collars for bim the ‘ame day, believing that as bright a carcer is open to him as to his celevratod sire, George M. Patchen. Brookly ity News. Cavixe i oy 4 Sewer AND Damace go Proreety.—The heavy shower on Saturday evening caused a heavy flow of water down Hicks street, which, with the bursting of a water pipe, caused so great a ‘lood as to seriously threaten the buildings in the lower Rart of the streot, The Street, from Cranberry to Feiton, had bee! week for the purpose of construciit The igh grade rendered a deep excavation neceasary. A convection bad already been formed with the main sewer in Fulton street, and about one hundred feet finished and covered over, Tho water ran down the steep descent with such velocity ag to cause a caving of the embank- ment op beth rides, in some instances extending to the curb stones, ans filling the cellars of the ne'ghboring bovses to the first floor. The water Pipe near Fulton Btreet, becoming dieplaced, burst,and an immense body of water th. The lower part of Davis’ liquor store, on the corner of Fulton street, was completely , end euch was the force of the water that it was feared the foundation of the building would give way. By the united efforts of the contractor, Mr. Dillon, and his workmen, the force of the stream was broken by cover. ing the pipe with stones and dirt until the water of that | seotion coul Id be cut off, which was cone with all practica. bie speed. The defect in the pipe waa remedied cure | the nigbt Apother break occurred about fifty feet diste: Dut was not of so serious a uature as the one near Ful- ton etreet. Had it pot been fer the connection with the main sewer, by which an immente body of water was carried off, the destruction of property would have been much greater than it's. Hicks etrect, from Oranberry to Fulton, 8 completely caved in. Diervtep Cvstopy or Invaxte.—At the recent session of the General Term of the Supreme Court, held at Pough- keepsie, a decision was rendered by Judge Brown by which the proceedings and order of the County Judgo of Kings county (Judge Morris), in tho matter of the Brook- lyn Industrial Schoo! Aescciation against Thomas Kearney, were reversed, with costs. Some two years since s widower, named Laffin, died, leaving two infant children, Doth girls, He bad bad several interviews durig bis ill” ‘Bess with some ladies attached to the Industrial School Astociation, and sbortly before bis death — & paper BT Reh. ES to them wind Leffp was in when he signed or put paver, it being contended, on the part of that advantage bad been taken of bis condition to induce him to give bis assent. on the other side were brought to fectiy well aware of what be was doing, havirg pre- vievsly, ye that the association should have the ebildren if be died, as no one would be left to take care of them whep be was cone. The grand/atber was shown to be a man In good circumstances, and willing to take : oa. < cieed that bo was their proper to The decision hav wore thereupon given into his charge | tog been; appealed from, the order of the County Judge wes reverted. The association is « Protestant institution, | Snd the parevts and friends of the chi\iren were Catho- lice. To this {aot may possibly be attributed the cause of Wtigation. — Fatat Resvit or aw Accipest—A man named Peter Breen died at the City Hospital,on Saturday, from the cSeote of injurice sustained by jumping after a Hamilton avenue ferry boat, afier ithad been detached from the bridge. He fell sgainstthe stern with his breast, and | Waa bo seriously burt that be died in consequence. Wiliam rg City News, Firm Accipent.—Mre Ellen Myer, living in Montross avenue, pear Smith street, E. D, recetved serious and perbeps fatal injuries by tbe explosion of @ fluid lamp which ebe was Gliing while lighted, Two men who ren to ber assistance were also teverely burned about the hacda nd face in thelr efforts to extinguish the fire, which bad communicated from the woman's clothes to several things in the house. Sivectan Accipmt asp Narrow Excare.—Mrs Char lotte Barry, residing in Monroe street, near Bushwick avenee, met w a ul m™| for , E. D., met with a sizgular accident and most f esterday. She was taking some things pep ce weno Pistol, which ber husband bad placed fell from one of the sbelves aud was giechargad, the tigi passing right throngh Mrs. Barry's band. Mt did not inflict a fatal wound seems almost miraculous. Srivester Mownay —To-day being one of the most notable and 'nteresting of bolydays smong the Germace, wil be celebrated im Gao style by a plente In Myrtle « poe park. The Torners will be out in strong force; aud if the is , It is expected that from 8,600 to 8,000 il be om the mente) moste szmscetics the features of the cocasion. Lor Cumpnex,—Two children, named Robert Mack and Louls Neil, aged respectively three and four years, have deem m' from their homes since Inst Thorstay. ‘been made to discover their whereahonts, jun far ansvecessfally. Their ite reside in Myrtle avenue, near Centre street, F. D. Baxsen Puasewration.—The Washington Guard (Com. pany B, Twonty eighth regiment) and Captem Timmer's iy of Lm on 8 picnic in Brownvilie Grove, wick avepue, ;today. There will bes banner presentation, with tereating and lively time und. Vocal and inetra ‘general jollification will be , ko. AR tne 10, 664, 1008, his Serer Cov 2—Nos 1046, 1628, 1086, 1092 , 1068, 1074, 1682, 1086, 1¢88, 1092, cet, Crncert —Part 1696, 1068, 1160, 1102, 1106, 1108, 1114. bag ree Dnernict Cover.— Nos. 06, 79, 80, 113, 81 to 84. 118, Common Piras —By Court wit @ Jory —Part 1 — Nos, 7, 61,62, 40, 68, 46, 80t0 87, Part 2—Nos. 69, 00, 66, 70 to 7, Drawings of rea — woop. bb va “patawnae" Rains Sua he 1, 22, 19, 20, 49, 62, 7, 36, 37, ro, ma 66, 26, 60, 1, 62, 43, 22, 16, oy 4 eee REY Tiere ete, Brew 8 of | France, Broadbents 440o.'s 11, 16°99 BS Oe Tis Bh Oe OL, Tne TS, OTe Comsour ‘Lorresy—Orass 33. May 38. 1800, Te bs, Tonks, ‘3 id, 4, i ‘6, i 30. lft Drawings of Hodges, Davis & 7 63, 15, 23, 2, 57, 31,87, 43, 54, 46, 55, 48, 66. Prices aod a 68 hess ad tres, Maorm, Georgia. Por tp fone fie ta moet snd 102 foreign | Invited to attend the funeral, this (/ Jedde H ade of cay ut WRITER 208 Brestiey, np Superior Dress Shirts to Ordrr--Wana- Ceraree by 8. utohts ene, p cats areas Mt guaranteed, at e 4 lia, te be hi atte 84. Paul's ne see ones Braise, MLOUEITT, BOR & OUND, Fo > ‘pete Braids, at 1 , BON n'B, a wuts wt,“ Brooklyn. ™ yu Galleries.—Photographs In colors aud o,". PD&urparsed tn the ry. OHAS. H, WULLARSOR, ceis Slashed 18st No. 219 Fulion suoct Phrenological .“xamtinations, showin, defects ts en'e, tod the righ.’ DUreull, at FUWLAE & WELLE, iB Broadway: Pte y er ta the beat iy. G Sow York, and 16% Pullon st'oot, Brooklyn 8 _ Gee. B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated Filiptic cu — COLLINS, 480 Br “4way. ‘Wheeler and Wilson’s Sewing Mach ines. 805 Boadway, New York, Milward’s Needles, for Wheeler & W.'!- BONS BSWING MACHINES, These Needies are made | Y band end of the best reined onet aise! sou WABBANTBO BUPBBIOR TO ALL OTHARS. J, FRBD. MILW ASD, 81 Warren street, N.Y. Billtards — ie An ig Strike qvebions, ror rum sixty fect. Gales pia} Fulton, No.8 ann, and Court and Remssusireets, Whiskey.—8. T. Suit’s Kentucky Sait River Fourbow. Sold by all den, Ka. S11 and 166 Broadway. Nt 149 Be AMAN & OO., 161, Setawer i. Son's and Square Pianos are Warcrooms St ant &4 Walker atroct” five years. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burgler Proo’ Gafes. 981 Broadway, sorner of Murray sireet, Rew York, B. T. Babbi ntrated Soft Soaps, $1 Fer box; one box makes 40 galions beet eft by eimol; & hot water. Address 70 Washington ‘rect, New Tork.” Holloway’s Pilis—Female Compl te #76 8 prolife source of covsumption; these pil's eorrect func tepal Clsord int Dature erd tnrigorate a debifia‘ed oon- stration. 2 betr mildners of operation strongly reccommenda tzem for all sges and consil'utions, ‘< ntehelan’s Bae Dye, Wig and Toupes ‘ectory, street — Private ladies, ‘Tho ds He; ia the aay Webi ro entrance for ‘The dye Whiskey.—S. T. Suit’s Kentucky Sait River Bourbon. Bold by all drugetste HEGEMAN & CO, 161, 899 511 and7#6 Broadway. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shouider Braces Abdominal Belts, 4c. Dr. H lL. PaRSUBS, N iT & Co. h et Introduced M. Sim, Pr iy Cowie Machine fo other cheay ma bine ern be compa: It te to the best Maobioes deretofore vod at #75. Cal and examine, and be sattsded, Office 458 Broadway. N.Y. ous is the Best and Dr. Harsh Comtinues to Apply his Radi- pal © ‘ruse with suecess im effecting jermanent cures of bernie or rupture. MARSB 4 00., to 2 Vesey ot, N.Y. ‘Trusses. —Dr. Marsh Continues te Apply bis radics) cuss Tross with success to the treatwent of Trassee, Buprorters, Ghoalder Hreces, Srepension Rand Wilk elestic Pio bings, Belta betbing Trusses, end all Sppllocces eppiied. lady tp stiendance tn ibe femele devert went, No. 3 Vesey ot, Astor Hovse, opposite & Paul's eburch. Pht senses. can alone spprecieie TOOMB 8 agihms Remedy, which wi 1 eure); alleviate lis paroxyams. Rose Void, Hay Fever, dc., wil yield to it, For Sore and Tender Feet —Bush's Mogte Cresm Liniment perform re ip one nt Bold at Melirscswrn sireet Rew York Price —_ Marri Armay—Dexe—On Wednet , May 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rov. Dr. James A. Perry, Mr. Wu. E. Ainsy to Diss Sarum A. Deniae, both of Brook: Died, Aprisov.—On Saturdsy, May 26, Haywam Appmoy, widow of the late George Addison, aged 86 years. ‘The relative 4 friends of the family are resprotfully ‘Monday ) morning, at ten o'clock, from the Old Ladice’ Mariners’ Asylum, Van- Gerbilt Landing, Staten Istand. Aruaricria — On Sunday May 27, DoxssJomera Mantaxa Tarara pe pon eae = Ae} ‘de Cuba, ‘The friecde of the are Feepecifal! invited to atiend the funeral, am he Chu of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Third and Fourth streets. on Tvescay aiternocn, at three o'clock, without further invi tate Buon —At , on Thursday, May 24, Mrs. Prupexcs, wife of Deniel J. Budd. pu. Sey it A Marcarrt Aree bier © Campbell, of consumption, aged pene, @ months and 8 days. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- ders of Covenant Lodge No. 35, 1 0.’ of O. F., are Yerpectfully invited 10, attand the funeral, from the’ rest- dence of ber father, No 86 Fest Hovston street, corner of the Bowery, on Tocaday afterncon, at two o’cieck. ri ry Sundesy, May 27, Ciama, daughter of ema! prapdtatber, Cypress Hil Cemetery, this (Mon: past one o'clock. Hes nxt as — On Supdey, May 27, Hemant, only daagh- ter of Joseph A. and Loutee Henriques. ‘The iri@pde of the femily are reepectfully invited to at- terd ber funeral, from No 124 West Twenty-third street, op Tree¢ay morning, at ten o'clock Meibourbe, Avstralia, papers please Jacxsox —Ip Brookiyo, eudceniy, Watrer Carow,son of Henry and and 26 de, aged 6 years. | fF we Be residence of -_ L s, No. €6 Macdougel atrect, P ) afternoon, at balf- “Cr pearlet fever Jackson, aged two o'clock, from 5 street, pear Myrtle H's remains wil! be interred i the Cemetery of the Evergreers. Mracan —On Saturday, May 25, Axice, wife of Ambrose Moreer, in the 49th year of her Oh, Coar mother, thou hast left Bet 4 was at God's command, For to teke you from among us ‘To journey Ip the Promised Land. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are reepectfully invited te etiendthe funeral, this (Mon’ ay) afternoon, at Iste residence, 228 Eighth avenue. to Harlem tor interment. On Suncay, May 26, Looms Mata, of divense of the beart ‘The friends of the family and the members of Waahing- ton Chapter No. 2, O U. A, and Masonic Lodge, ore re- epeettully invited to attend the fumeral, from his late residence, No 377 Atantic street, near Boad, this (Moa. des) afterncen, at four o'clock Marre —!p Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 26, of disease of the beart, Lreias Mataee. ‘The frien ‘9 of the family and the members of Wash- ington Chapter No. 2, 0. U. A.; Masonic Lodge, Long Islan i, No 3*2, and the fraternity in general, are ro- to attend the funeral, from bis inte resi. Atlantic street, Brookljn, this (Monday) George v- ‘The trietde apd acqustptances of the family are reepact- {tly Invited to attend the fenerml, this (Monday) alter Poon, at two o'clock, from No. 60 Spring street Mrnas —Sucdeniy, on Saturday, May 26, Ewin oy | zoungeet ron. of Robert and Sophia Merce, aged 7 years, months a ® ‘The remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for inter- ment McGram.—On and Friday, May 26, Mictart MoGnarn, 6 mon! Cu metery for interment. O'Nast.—In thie city, op Saturday, May 26, Joeermarr Auris, eldest daughter of Michael and Sarah O'Neal, aged 3 years, 4 months end 10 days. Ir. of thi city , former ‘The friends of the fami are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without the Incearration rtber notice, at the Charch of cigbib etreet and Madi. Snsrano, ened 41 years. Her remains will be taken to day to Alvamy for inter. mest. __- MI SCELLARBEOUS. Al, Sif Gg errs, Reema A*Fitonint oy Prot, Mosterd gt Barrurt Universar, ity Sr es otis eae scat ws sa, Ice Se oars, reat eade wt eet rear Brcadway. cs CABS DYBRTIAING AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS — ‘Views of Stores. Factories Men and Thitigs taken at short netics by BOLM Frosdway Card a fire tn the 685 nerrecty L A $1, 1,000 or eotmes lan capes, Nisgere Pails @0.. for B* oad UPRIVA! STOMACH BITTERS repeat oan ge pegees am Fak 8 RPO, presen Pinte MPFR coor vec baie. put ot Be J, South Willing eiveet, How Tort, Per the nee of botela Wey are rie) JORFA, HURION, IeVERTED NATIA, ENLARGED 8) Be aa Cctatte feet, cred witheat Po 4 freon venience ta the ym Lr. BACH ORR, Barecen Churopod tet 760 ¥ te oer, iT Bofors We phyviclans aud yur where, Baw '" ‘York, 13 and 16 Park row: Cons, BUNIONS, INVESTED Jernta, N. tneonvenieuse 2 tbe Mf by De pace gd physicians renience to the patient. by Dr. Chir opod! broadway. iam way. Refers to BS, PBFLPS, 5 ee ELECTRICIANS, ¥e. yn Rieti eae iltier ena ICKENB’ ARD FOR BaLE BY ALL DICKENS 8HOBT BTO! CONTALNING THIRTY.ONK STORIES, OBARLRG DICKENS. never before pubiiel ed in this country. bévence thects from London, trem the edition there in a tow days, under ihe ediiori "erone bimeelf 8 Yolume contains some of the moet delightful Cf We favorite awhor, and the volume must Sta cn imeem BBW BOOK Te PUBLIGSBED bin Day, OO] Py wp ULE YOLLOW:N: print QING ARE TRI AMEE? “DBTACTIVE’ 0 Pee ACTLVE, ANECDOTES, Evel Tovcu, DOTY WITH PEOT owe wie Tat Foe a Page BK BOL ‘OY aGK. oveE, GO LATTER Whiter, eB. oe arRRING Lica, OUR P.REVON WATERING BILL 81 ‘OKING, _— Bini vine Murr, oF 4 Bow." Tie POOR ‘BL TIONS STORY, stor, Tk CBILD'S ; THRE GBCST OF Our OF TOWN, Our SF Tax siease & POOR MaN'e Ta OnE RAVAGE. Ck BULL—A Fam Tass, STRD adTiOn ONORABLE FRIEND. SHOOke ISTRY, OF A PATENT, = >is cen >> se Re, 2e<ks Eck PP OODS! ae atonee for # both of which wil prove to be of great papa- ‘srity nnd comme od large eo \ss, : 7 Copies of the above book wil! be sent to any one, to @* D See, si orce, free Of poainge, om remiiting the price .to pub iiFere Address All orders to the publishers, PSTSKEON ‘ M6 Cheste ul sree! above Tuo: Peters preil oer techsel ors avd aon L NOTIOI“SO DE NUBVA YORK. EDITION FOR THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA, PUBLISEED THIS MORNING. ALL SPANISH AMERICAN READERS FORMS THE BEST COMPENDIUM A max NEWS OF THE Dae FACILITIES AND STATE CF TRADE, WHAT TO AE AND HOW TO smR oF WHAT TO BUY AND WHARE £0 BUY IT: TC YOUR SPANISA FRIENDS. _Prige 10 gente, ads Ofice 24 Ann street, E° KA (EWING MACHINES WITH rT: ‘ cy. Price 0 compere, ¢ fice, Ws Beet ways Parties ‘rot baving full emount geontortad. a wouicd, Libera) discctiat alowed address D, 3 LEVY: bepte peeve lore amt nent newts ni na E™ BLISHRD SIXTY YRARS. MBFKS' CABINET FURBITUSE WAR! ‘883 and $38 Fourth sizect, pA eorner of Broaawag SUPERE PARLOR LIBRARY, DIVING oné BEDROOM dessription, FURNITURE, to styles of rem the pee snd eabteniel'o tbe = lost @ y ot . _Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. TRE PROOF SAFER. STBARNS & WARVIR, 835 Broadway, corner of Worth street, New Term proeszans, VASES AFD GARDEN ORNAMESUS, JANES, FOWLER KIRTLAND ‘The only M6 Broséway, New York. om wohesd =: Sats Severay, Tow for GARDEPS. LAWNS and PUBLIC P! A sevortment resdy for inspection. Se eS RB. Tra Lal Gore: Phapien, Preakion Flesbworma nnd oft buss | part of the body. Tawid Rouge, ay ‘wahe’ ents] Cream. £6, at 67 Wailer street. EAB WHAT DR. SWEBT FAY? — Rorts Kixceron Rbo¢e Intend, Ay n. ‘This te to certify !bet | have used ets reo for fve yeare io practice as bone set\er. Je menece ard epreins cor fdently recommend i to | ‘Uc ae ibe beat Limi ment ia ¢ristence, JA owerr. Fold by 8ll drugatets. Depot, 88 Cortlandt street. . AMMOND'S NEW MEDICAL BOOK, Intended for porular use Price $1. maled. 4 “HERDRICKLON BLAKE © LONG, 21 on %3 Ane ote LaWRBBERCK, No. 1 Veser street, Astor Howse. F YOU DESIBE BP. patorally, yon wn “fore” tbtpg thet will tbe by eature. 1) te geld by atm KG. GBs RA, WINSLOW, AN EXPERIENORD NUROB ADD FEMALE PHYSIOLANS mABA £OCTRING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, facilitaves the of teething ote reéooleg al ‘att ation: wil! ‘ust L- 3 Wet give rest o veureelves ued ral and heath to your tet fants, ‘Perfectly safe in all eases. Hr wld every year In the United Matm MiMons pf betes are eR ORL TH! a Bere renrine anless KIS Sew York. te an the outs! Reid by 8 throug bout the Mw" mmmacuy ovs Tu npericy tt tbe cher aries 7 reese deivey vame win It inete: every ntly dentrayo rele, mien, roscbes, base, sate, Sage RAT AND ROACH B. NATOR. The ser Ie THe WORLD, utto bave had on board a ewppiy of that for reer'y air weeks he éid pot all drogais'e to the United Btatce and 2 RATMOND’'S SUrBRE SPRING OVERCOATS FLFGANT cLoTRIRG OF ALL KINDS, 214 BROADWAY, onder (be Museum. — The el aad than for ihe freebness every thing seadope A well stected Per ehant Tavorug du usp pases Fosb tor, frem the rai Bold by Ro Ww IRRB AND LIQUORS, APOTHECARIE® AND DRUGGISTR. TO COUNTRY, UpoLPno ‘Tn cases cf one Gomes UPOLPPO wou Imported by B' meet he UDOLPNO WoL rin The beet isold made be ame nt 8 aren ae Se BY gs renee TATIGCISN AROTHUDR tor as, $1,500 "AEA" 100 10 mapomee ams 7 or 9 tei Parrot’ rs ales be purchnend fr gt ay ore