The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1861, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAROH 2, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. lack of kuowledge among British writers com- cerning American affairs, unworthy of the graft, and we are glad to observe that they have at last added to the list of their Yan- ‘kee appropriations a live Yankee editor. Our country has plenty of just such trains to spare, who only await the application of a proper pe- ouniary tap to set their ideas flowing in a style that would soon revolutionize every one of the slow-going newspapers in Great Britain. | ‘Let our cousins across the water but ay the ‘word, and we will furnish them with any num- ber of these walking encyclopedias, who will drop into their editorial chairs and be as much Bt home as if they were “to the manor born.” Tacetow Wexp axp Tae Corron Srates.— Thurlow Weed, while professing the utmost anx- ety for the cettlement of the national troubles, continues to be as bitter as ever against thé’ cot- ton States. Through the columns of the Albany NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. Four Kaan, March 1, 1861. ‘The poney express pasced here at balf-past three this morniog, being several hours abead of time by the time schedule. Baw Francisoo, Feb. 16—3:40 P.M. Arrived 14th, bark Zoo, Honolula; 16th, steamer Co~ tez, Parama, with 275 paseengors; all well. She | @ feet of whale ships on the 16th, anchored in Magdalena Bay, and on the 11th eaw eloven whale ships in Bartholo- mew Bay. About the 6th instant the ship Specdwell was lost in Cameron Bay. failed 14th, bark Loulge, for Sidney. The sbips Charlot of Fame and Aurora have completed loading for England, having 75,000 sacks of wheat, somo flour, barley, &c. The Web Foot and Eagie Wing are yet to load with breadetuffs for England, and the Richard Busteed has been charted for flour and wheat for Cork. ‘The Ocean Telegraph bas completed loading for New York, ond the Great Republic has commonced discharg- ing at the wharf just vacated by the Telegraph. The Bvening Journal runs this strain, “D—n the cotton States Let us keep in the border States, and hold on to the spoils, but d—n the cotton States.” Weed comes down to New York, and at every station on the way his fol- lowers get the cue, “Save the border States, butd—n the cottom States.” Arrived in the metropolis, Weed makes a straight path to the Astor House, walks about all the purlieus there- of, repeating the same old song, ‘‘D—n the cot- ton States.” Fiitting off to Washington, he brings up at Willard’s, sounding the eternal ‘ery, “Save the Lorder States, d—n the cotton States.” And the same tune is sung all the way down Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to the White House, “l—n the cotton States.” This is all very fine, but Master Weed will do well to keep a sharp look out. His avorst enemies are in the codfish States; and, if he isn’t very careful, Greeley, Garrison, Phillipe & Co. will upset him entirely, and he will find only dry pickings in the Lincoln kitch- en. Then the tune will be changed to “ p- |. the codfish States.” Errecrs or Tie SourHERNn Revoicrion on THE Tape or Tk Nortazen Crrms —-When it was predicted that the Southern revolution, now in mid career, would have a disastrous effect on the trade of tho Norih, the republican journals ridiculed the ides, We are, nevertheless, be- ginning to realize the fact, and if, as it appears from the indicated policy of the incoming ad- ministration, no terms are to be entered into with the eeceding States, we are likely to go on for years suffering more and more from its influence. As an evidence of the injurious re- sults ithas already produced, we need only point to tho falling off which has been occa- sioned by it in the business of our large hotels. To such an extent has it affected them that but few of them are paying their expenses. In Philadelphia, the Girard Hovse, one of the finest houses in the country, was compelled to Close its Goors the other day, an4 another large hotel in the same city is about to follow its ex- ample. In New York, the Albemarle Hotel, which two years ago could not be bought for $250,000, has just been sold under the hammer by the Sheriff for $147,000. The large hotels at Saratoga, Newport and other fashionable watering places will, no doubt, wind up the summer season in the samo way, for it is not to be expected that they will make their expenses when the city establishments are | going to ruin. On Fifth avenue property and real estate generally the influence of the ex- isting state of things will be equally disas- trous. He will be a fortunate house or lot owner whe will realize fifty per cent of last year’s valuation of his property, should the | new administration attempt to carry out its | projects of coercion against the South. Tur Crown or Hunery Ovvice Szexers— Every avenue to Mr. Lincoln and even to his supposed future advisers, is literally choked up by greedy, craving demagogues, who have no thought excepting to get some greater or smaller morsel of the spoils that are about to be distributed. The dirty crow@ that has poured in from the West and Northwest, reminds one of the locusts of Egypt. They fill the hotels and the avenues ; block up the passages of the | Capitol ; deluge the streets with tobacco juice and are a most intolerable auisance to the re- gular inhabitants of the capital. Their princi- ples depend upon the state of the Cabinet mar- ket. Now that Mr. Seward’s authority is con- firmed, they curse Greeley, Fessenden & Co, and denounce “ ultraists” as traitors. A few days ago, when it appeared probable that co- ercionists would get the upperhand, they were ready to hang the future Premier on tho nearest lamp post. The welfare of the country is théir Jast coneideration. The North and South may cut each other's throats, and the | whole nation go to destruction, for all they | would do to prevent it, Tho little mess of | pottage they have come to Washington for, and without which many of them will go away without paying their bills, is of more impor- .tance to them than the salvation of the re- public, and they think it must be equally 80 to every one elec. ‘Rerort oF THe Commissioners or Ewtora- rtox.—The Commissioners of Emigration have prepared their report for the year 1860, which has just been transmitted to the Legislature. | It appears that the number of alien emigrants landed at this port exceeds the figures for the two past years at the rate of twenty-two per cent. The whole number of passengers ar- riving here was 155,371, of whom 105,162 were aliens, ehowing 25,000 more of the latter than in 1869, and over 26,000 more than in 1858. The condition of the institutions under the charge of the Commissioners is reported as ex- cellent—the Castle Garden depot system es- pecially working with greatsuccess. The Com- | misioners recommend the sale of the old | Quarantine grounds at Staten Island, and also | the ground purchased at Seguine’s Point— neither of which are any longer usefal—the proceeds to be handed over to them. The financial affairs of this department are | represented ag flourishing, the aggregate re- ceipts for the year being $277,814, and the ex- penditures $206,064—leaving a balancoin bank of $71,750, after paying an overdraft of nearly twelve thousand dollars for the year 1859. Acapemy or Mvcaic.—The “Don Giovanni’ was given last night, with threo prime dove, Colson, Elona and Hinkloy, and Sigcori Brignoli, Ferri, Suaini and Coletti. ‘The opera wil! t > repeated at tho Brooklyn Academy this evening. ‘10-day Irving place will be the scone of a grand .crinoline convention. The last matines of the season is announced, and the programme includes tho whole of «Rigolotto’” andthe last act, the ball scone of “Ua Ballo in Magchera.’’ In “Rigoietto” Miss Louisa Kellogg will make her second appearance. Tho tenor part will bs « Sung by Stigelil, and Ferri will appear in his favorite role “Rigoletto,” In tho “allo in Moschera,” Mimo. Colson, Mirees Phillipe and Hinkley, Signort Brignoli, Ferri, Oo. Dubrow and a largo corps of amateurs, en m: wi open: “Un Ballo in Magohora’’ is andounced ie Monday night. | New York, seven in Boston, two im Philadelphia, two in | water and thy well modelled trees; nor is there less morit | avenue. Republic is not chartered, and ber destination unknown. A steady daily trade is doing of quite as much extent as can be expected at the present season of the year. All the transactions now occurring aro for a supply of a Jegitimate demand for consumption that is making acertain iaroad upon stecks. Prices keep steady for such articles as are moving. Butter and candies, if not Positively improved, evince a firmer feeling. Buyers of the.former article are met with advanced pretensions by holders that as yet check transactions. Saies of candles for the week aggregate upwards of 4,000 boxes at aboat 20c., and a steady outlet encourages sellers. Coffee is firm’ he whic big +heaamanveg ra ‘The grain continues Upward: iene eae the free eens of all ihe cote tet fo be bd lhe Be pounds, In- ow of extra choice wero to be Digber Bikers bern gait for lots to arrive, theta srhich are, for prudential renaons, aicioit m C1. , the builder of the Se Was attacbed on the 14th by Alsop & for $110,0C0. Ik ig no: known yet whothor this will have any effect on the ‘ive extension of the road. ‘tho avnva report en condition of that portioe of the Val- expires of $100,600, agai Any ‘Yoo.n0e maple ee ‘ht or nine different companies are endeavor- i tog get bills through the Legislature authorizing street roads in San Francisco. ‘Aberrethy, Clark & Co., extessive lumber morcha>'s, recently reported as failed, have resumed paymeut. be eke! Lady Franklin sailed yesterday for "British Oo. The pony express, with Aulantic telegraph dates, vin Fort Kearey, to the 24 of February, arrived at Carson Nailey yesterday, whence the news of the paseage of the Pacific Railroad: bin by the Senate was iinmodiately tel- egrapbed to San Francisco. ‘The intelligence is joyfully re- ceived, as is also the more favorable prospect of an early settlement by eompromise of the disunion question. A teleg dispatch from Los Angelos last event apnounces the arrival of the incoming overland mai atoge, two days bebind time, without any mail. The let- ter bags bave been kept at Tuceon, Westorn Arizona, on account of the Indian troubles on the route. Troope from Fort Buchanan are reported to have pro- ceeded into the Apache country, with a prospect of pro- tecting the mail route, so that the next stage may be ex- pected in aug times with all the delayod mail matter. ‘The news from tho Sancwich Islands, per Zoe, ia to the 21st of January, one month later. Business at the Island ig Cull, the rainy season and the absence of whalers pre- venting uctivity. remarkabl short passages from San Francisco to Hicnolulu are 'e¢—the Norwester and Comet both inside of ten days, and the Fair Wind in nd in eight days aod coven bews—the latter being the quickest passage ever mace. ‘The commercial statistics for the kin, for 1860, | ahs re by the Colicotor General, are published in near- y every item. A lasge falling off is shown from the tables of ue previes years. The causes of this decline are attributed mainly to the decrease in foreign whaie- ships visiting the islands, but in part to the new taruf of ten per cent on merchandise of ali kinds, which went into re 7 “the ‘telegraphic ling t of Omaha t, jore the 16 wee! we out utes us without the remainder of the despatoh. i . Non-Arrival of the Australasian. Banpy Hook, March 1—Midnight. ‘There are no signs of the eteamship Australasiaa, now fully due off this point, with Liverpool dates of the 16th | ult. Very dark, cloudy, with rain. Wind south, light. Fdilures and Saspensions. Boeron, March 1, 1861. ‘The list of business’ changes in the United States for the past week gives eight failures and suspensions ir Paltimore, two in Cincinnati and éighteen in other pla cet—a total of thirty-nine for the week. Weston, the Pedestrian. ‘Laxytow, March 1, 1861. Weston, the pedestrian, arrived bere about nine o'clock to-day, and attrected a crowd of spectato.s. He mace a short speech to the crowd, and said ho was wel and felt confident that he would accomplish his feat. He jo’t again at ten o'clock, followed by a crowd on a smart trot, to keep up with him. 9 Markets. POILADELPHIA STOCK BOAR PRILApeven 1, 1862. Stocks steady: Pennayivania Sate ey) "Reading Railroad, pied Morris , 5X; adhd od Railroad. 10%; Peet vania Railroaa; fig” ait exchange on ‘New York at par a 1-10 per cent discount. New Onizans, Fed. 28, 1861. ‘The cotton market opened buoyant, but the sieamer’s news caused lees firmnces. Sales to-day 8,000 bales at 1036. a11%c. for middling. Sugar firm at 4%4c. a 5 isc. Molasses 260. 8 27c. Flour quiet at $5 26 for snperdne. Corn—Mixed 540.8 600. Pork firin; mees $18. ro on London 10344 a104/¢. Sight exchange on New York 4a M per cent discount. Barrmwonr, March 1, 1861. Flour dull: Ohio and Howard stroet aro heli at 5 25. Wheat firm at $1 25 a $1 60. Corn active: yellow, 580. 4 0c. ; ane a65c. Provistons eteady: mess awnlekoy, $17: 9%0, Coffee firm at 12\c. a Ton Whi firm’ at sioke: Punapeiruta, March 1, 1861. Flour firm at $5 374%. Wheat unchanged: white, $1 40 8. $1.60; red, $1.38 n $1.25. Corn bettor: now Southern, eliow, 67},¢.; old, 623¢c. Provisions dull: mees pork 7 50 8 $18. Whiskey steady at at 18¢, # 1840. March 1, 1861.9 Flour dull at $4 60. Whiskey ont, at 15) Pro- visions firm, Moes pork, $17. jul, AnaIVaRaaRy OF THE Nursery anp Carips’ Hosprrat — ‘The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Nursery and Childs’ Hospital took place yesterday fore- noon at the institution, in Fifty-first street, near Third A largo pumber of ladies and geutlomen were in pe N aer gg ~ who evinced much interest in the pro- ings. Among t) resent were tho Rev. Mesars. wo Cc fanith, him pee ek and paid Mrs. Abrabam itted the aunual Binin, ,and Mrs. Mott a 3 ty of the insti- ree forth the general Prosper tution, Dotwitiutandiog © the financial ombarrase- but regretied the menta which had threatened it, resignation of the first directress "and soveral of the nectod with During ibe | $10,648 49, | $1,689, Fiore resignation of ‘Stes, care ceived, endon motion, she was elected an honorary ber. Addresses the gentlemen montioned above oond cihers followed, and after the election of officcra for. the cnsvicg year—the former ones being almost eatirely ro- chosen—the adjourned. od OG Mixriva or THe Governors ov Tie Woman's Hosrrrat.— At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Gover nore of the Woman’s Hospital of the State of New York, held at No, 71 West Thirteouth stroct, ou Thursday evening, the “8th ult., Hon. James W. Beekman, the President, took the chair, and Joseph B. Collins wis ro- quested to act as Seerctary pro tam. ask eee the minutes, Dr. J. Marion Sims announced (to tho the death of Dr. John W. Francis, one of ite members, aud moved the appointment of a committeo to prepare reaclutions expressive of the sense of the Board on this sorrowful event, Whereupon the President kins ha Meas. Geo, T. Trimble, Peter Cooper and Dr. | said committee, to which the President, Mr. Reok ‘was added. The committeo retired for consultation, « and on their retarn subsnitted the following: — Wherens, it hos Almighty, Ged. to, remove, from Saas cos tet ths, crit at ical Soran of tte Bostd und one of Its most efficient - man distingulehed {0 great put api of charactor, a eg ing industry toflie interente of the Wotbaa's Hospital; therofore Rerolved, That we bow with reverence and humility, Gupenaatich of Frovidence, while we mourn our gi the loss austained by the com Resolved, ved, That in we life of the manw sy of all and io! at io ary ‘death the Woman's Hoepital has lost ite gre at acy drocate and one of te beet friends, evolved That we tender cur fympaibies to the — of pereciane his name and good to bla memory, mitatele taaeeioet, T> Tatiuced none of tho warce of tbe Woman « Hospltal Grlion bo forwarded npl paid ward abail bear his name, sie ial oe ® idee ‘h y of tho deceased, and also to dary 10, the family 0 vy ays, of this city for pubiteation, These resolutions wero sustained in brief and ir: Ke remarks LR President Beekman, and by Dr. were unanimously adopted. On motion of J Collins, out of reapect to the memory of the tee tho Board then urned without transacting any further business AMES W, BEKKMAN, Prosident, Wuitas P, Len, Secretary. ‘Tar CronctA Branct Mivt —A correspondent of the Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer infortos that paper that tho Superintendent of the United States Branch Mint at Dah- Jonoga now holds that property, together with $20,000 tn gold goin, therein coutained,' for the Stale of Georgin, under a written order from Coy, Brow extensive learn cal and devotion this lowe Fine Arts, , G. L. Brown has gone to Niagara Falla, having recetyed an order to paint it by moonlight. Page haa a ‘Shepherd's Rest” in his studio, a picture Jow im tone, pertaining to the Campaign of Rome, curious tn color, strange in effect, yet withal a fascinating com- position. Gignoux is still at work on his “ October Day,”’ and has greatly improved it since it was exhibited at Brooklyn. Dix ia upon a marine off Gibraltar. He makes the cea his speciality. Whitteridge is doing imterior scones, following out a path both original and novel. ‘Rogers ia at work upoa a companion to his ‘ Fairy’s Whieper,”’ which created « very favorable impression at the time, and hie new work will confirm it. Cropeey is getting on weil, having made a decided hit among the Englieh. Since the Prince of Wales’ return, America is more popular thore than ever before. Ritchie, the engraver, has completed a little gem of “ Mercy at the Wicker Gate.”” It isreally charming. G. W. Flagg is in London, and quite successful in paint- ing cabinet pictures of the Britisu nobility. Stanley, the Indian painter, at Washington, has just completed a treaty subject. 1: isa success. Kyle is treating the students of Yale to some of his ood sketches. He spends the spring at New Haven. Dr. Stone’s statue of Jobo Hancock is now completed, and ‘: ia well spoken of. George Hall is at Seville, Spain, at work on heads, ‘‘de- lighted with everything and everybody ,”’ so his letter reads. MocExtie has on his easel an ‘Indian Summer,” rich in Promise; it will be one of his most elaborate works. Boughton is coavalescing at Paris, whero we are glad to hear his geuius is well appreciated. Nenlig, a new candidate in art among us, has already created a sensation by tae novel method of his treatment of Cuban as well ag genre subjects. All ho needs is to be known t be popular with picture lovers, and we hope to see him well represented in some of his best offurts in the next Academy exhibition. His studio is corner of Bond street and Broadway. Delisard bas just finished a twilight of great clever. ness. In decorative art he has no superior, and in the landscaje he is both original and unique, Williamson’s “Lake in Adirondacs”’ is one of his very best productious. With uve silvery tous of Doughty, he has combined a picturesque, g:acof! foreground etfect. It is a picture that will grow upon you, as nature's de- lighitul ecenes thomeeives, and will serve to increase thia artus('s already extending reputation. After Hal’, no man colors fruit or flowers finer thaa Williamson; thore is juicinees in bis raspberries and strawberries and odor- ‘ous bloom vpon bis grapes. His studio in Brooklyn is well worth a visit. Benson is engaged upen “The Country Cousin,” and it ives an evidence of great improvement upou this young artist's previous works. Wm. Hart's “Poola by the Sea § fe" is #0 near com pleted that we may pronounce it as hia best picture. The rocke of Mt. Deseret are painted as be only cw print tLe, while the pellucid water refracts and reflects with nature's own hues the surrounding objects and sea and sky. Itis tranquil and calm without being monotonous, and will bear stady, that trucet test of merit. Migr ot is doing “New Jersey Scenery” with zest, and the ‘low lying river land” will live under the inspira- tion of hie varie! talents. He has twoor throe scenes which the public wilt have a chance of seeing at the next Academy exbibition. Huntivgtc.. has a Madonna which embodies all the atrength and beauty we have @o often admired in his creations. Grey is at work upon a grand classic subject. Its name Las not yet transpired; it is probably from Homer, Shattuck’s “Scaset Storm”’ exhibits great truthfulaces. Without bolonging to that class of ‘stunning effects” lately 80 much the rage among our artists, its depth ro- minds ve of Cole, while ita greens have the fresh dewy- pees of Veron in his happiest moods. “Autumn,” ‘a0 companion of “Sunny Hours,” that elicited s> much com- mendation from the press, is now receiving its last tourhes, and its exquisite handling and depth of senti- ment will give it piace as one of our moat original troat- ments of that favorite pictorial season of the year. Hekking’s “‘Moonlight on the Elbe” is completed, and stamps him as being among tho very fret of our younger school of landscape painters. It evinces close study in the delicate gradation of colore, the shimmer of tho in many of his daylight scenes, Toup bas some glorious female heads in bje study, with those elegant accessions that a man of talent kaows 50 well how to introduce. Randel’s charming cabipet pictures, for which tho public arc taking a great liking, are rich in feeling, ge- nial in toe, and os hearty types of nature as one could desire, ‘Healy is in New Orleans, doing the beiics and beaux of that “foreiga coautito” wish bis usual facility and celerity. Hicks bas beon sketching young Booth in Sir Fdward Mortimer and Shylock. They are very truthful. Tait has turned bydropaihic, und haa taken to painting ducklings. They make good pendants for his admirablo infant quails. Giftord’s “Clove of the Kauterskit! Sunset.” Th's picture is tow receiving the finishin}~.touches of tho artist, and wo pronourco it one of the most original and admirable delineations of our sce- nery yet produced. It would alone be enough to make the reputation cf an artist had he painted nothing clve. ‘The ecene is taken from en elevation looking up a gorge-like valley through which flows a, gnountain streat the time is just after sunset. With these very comm: place materials he has given us “1 uncommon picture. ‘The sky Is delicately woofed with opalescent and topazor- cont clouds, culminsting in tufta of ruby or fading into an enriched saffron purple in a celeatial twilight pyrotech- nic that glows a moment and then is lost forever. Tho middie ground represents a vast expanse of dense forest, suitueed with the purple bloom of the fading day, and through ite valley glitters in the golden light a etreamlet, avery new world, Pactolus in its auriferous splendor, while the foreground is filed with barren rocks anda quict stream that pauses before it tskes a final leap to moot its dazzling neighbor below. Nome but a man of trucst genius could have produced it. The great Turner once remarked, “Your American painters paint es if the scenery wore Erglish.”” How his heart would bave joyed at sucha tifomph of American gonius as thia, His re- mark ¥onid have been quite as applicable to some of our poets who introduce yew trocs in church yards, when the poor things will berdly grow ia nurseries. Emineutly Am¢rican is it whole eflect. It should be chromutyped for sake of art. The Southern Tariff Act. EXTENSION OF TIMH FOR THE SHIPMENT OF GOODS. We have received from Mr. John Hoey, Superintendent deepetch from tho agcat of tae company in Augusta, in reference to the new Tarid act:— TW. 2 Do Pe soemee, Sa, PD, 1961. vemorn, Presidert Adams xpress fos sent by dat spre Op oy, it euch sent Adama ease an mala with the a a:componied by an invoice of it davit of the seller uttached, wet bona fide purchases, mado prev! iy Ae cee apd in colder thal step Some pal ea board the fifteenth of March. The roller's affidavit must particulariy describe tho number, mark, &c., of the care or jo which the in- voiced goods ‘are packed. Unless RW od is carefuily complied with we cannot fe wh tg 1); Aa the of entry. i. P. PLAN Southern Sop't of Adams Express Company. In ‘accordance with the instructions of the above des- patch the Adams Express Company attach the following to the packag«a purchased before the Let inst. — ‘The contents of this package were purchased previons to Merch 1, and te 80 veertified by the seller when shi by ADAMS EXPRESS COMIA! Naval Intelligence. Lieut. Williameon, Firet Lieutenaat of {the ship North Carclics, bas been ordered to the United States ship Brookiy 3, off Pensacola. prions bond arene Nash Hie—Mle BM Hendley, Caanuzsrom—Sieamenip Miss Rodgers, Mrs J K Van Ness, J M Smol ey, W J Moulton, F Mills, GU Merriam, J M Calder, W Breon, U Goldsmith, W James. cree se pas 26 in th alecrag®. SAVANNA st "a Emanuel, Gouden A Goldene, Jer oT PF Grete Momiti, ‘4Liayan a Johnson, Depi Kenn, Inines Wetber, WB Davis, § hae acai P Peios, J J uthanaa, "S Kennedy, 7 Wingert din steerage, pecan Eda oan t Salmon, Joha Bower, Mr Hl forter, ons Gry, yeh er Georne Crawfor Hp. Aaron Hart, 81 Poiilips, ind 4 so Beet ra J Noble, Mr His Hair D: 50 Cents, Black or Brows. Depot No. 1 y stroet, and sold by all drug: ral cure Truss No, 2 Vosay atreot (Astor House), oppedite the chanel ‘Trusses, Elastic Mt sagt Shoulder Bracee, Abdominal § Drs. GLOVEA 1 iuiSioen, Ko 4 Ann stroat, ocer Barnvm’s Muscum, The Arrival of the President Elect fn Washington—His Sudden Departure from Harrisburg—The Alleged Plot f gainst His Life—The New Cabinet—The Beate of the Country—'The Latest News— Markets, &. ‘The Weexrr Herat for this week will be ready this morning at tep o'clock. With other things, ite columns will coptain:—An account of Mr. Lincoln's Suddea De- parture from Harrisburg, and Unoxpected Arrival in Washington; The Alleged Plot Againat His Life; The Movements of the President Elect since His Arrival in the Federal City; The Names of the Members of the New Cabinet; Report of the Precedings of Congress; Passage of the Corwin Constitutioual Amendment in tho House; Doings of the Peace Congress; The Despatches to’ tho Hanarp from Washington in regard to the present Condi- tion of the Country; ‘The Latest Intelligence from the Se- ceded States; The Seizure of Government Property in ‘Texas; Interesting Letters from Japan, giving au account of the ill feeling existing between the Japanese and the Foreign Residents; Froceedings of the New York Legisla- ture; Intelligence from Europe—The Capitulation of Gaeta— Annexation of Mouaco to France, &s. ; The Latest News re- ceived by Mai! or Telegraph; Editorials on the Prominent Events of the Bay; Repor's of tho Money, Provision and Cuttle Markets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and al! interesting news mattors of the preceding week. Bingle copice, in wrappere, can be had at the counter of the offic’, cornor of Fulton and Nassau streets. Prico six cents. sronanartate of et Wrance & Co.’s Dela-~ ware Lotteries: Counrr+Orass 21 69, 238, 35, 40, 42, 4, ih “ xt 0, 34. jonsoLapareD Lorrsny—C aaa 90 Maret 1, 1261 53, 12, 38, 61, 24, 4, 70, 73, oe, ig 17, 55, Le Ctreulars seat f: free of cbarge by add 5 TRANGR & c0., WurJcgten, Delaware. of tae Delaware State Lot- EDDY & CO., Manegers of the Deuaw x14 Cisss 153, March 1, 186). 8, 84, 14, 38. G6, 10, 4, 11, 6, 33, 52, 19, 43, Draw au—OLAse 164, ey 8527, O22, 48, 4, AL, ‘win’ full freee oo ot roa see ty edareenng eter to timington, 10 WOOD, ¥ RDpY 4 CO., BL ae coud ‘dineous, G1. Spring Style: 1861, Leary & Co.'s Stara NT, & DUSENBURY, dand 5 Astor I Witt futroduce on Raturdey, ths 3A vay oF March (in addition to their standard Hat), a now quailty of Fine Silk Hat. PRICE $375. Hatter to the President EKlect.—The Gret Mat of the Spring Ftyle was insured by KNOX, Ni Broadway, to Pzeaident Linoeln during bia visit te ia Duplicates of tala beautiful fabric can be obtained at No, 212 Rroadway. Mealio’s Spring Styles of Gentlemen's Hate <= tasced af 16 Seorgeminhl corner of Canal sirect> David's 8) pring | Sty le of Hat now Ready. Baleerocm 299% Broadwey, pear Duane street. Good N md the Country Safe—For YIBITE, the Tater, 216 Broadway, has just Iaeued his pring bh Storm Introduces Spring Styles.-Gen= tlemen's Dress bats, $3 50, eurpaseing any on Broadway at see ucadwey, Bowurd Leet Kehiog TYLES OF HATS, ee See FOR YOUNG MEN, 881 CANAL STREET. Just Received and Now in Store, FOUR HUNDRED TROUSAND SILK WORM aut, J. FRED MARWAID, 68 ana 68 and §) Roade street. Brooklyn ‘Art-Photo| raph ogra phic.—Oh W'LLIAMEON, established Fulton sized, Chmton. A Little While Longer Holmes Will take thove beautiful Photographs, 44 for $1, uolil grass grows on Broadway, at No. 305, or so long up. Smith & Brother, Brewers of X X ¥ Pale Ale, 158 and 160 West Elgbtcenth street, between Seventh and Bighth avenues, Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Office 606 Brondway. The Lada & W 1d & Webster s Kewing Machines may now be had for $50, at 600 Brod ‘The Indian Herb Dr., F. Tumbiety, M.D inp and tell has patients tha or itnena. without nee ing yd formation: oan consultation or ad- vice. Ofice No. 3s rages), wit! a half s minuio’s walk of the Filth Avenue Hote rR ‘sagt ad We nse such Balima 0 at With Nature or the Lawn of Live; With blood our hands we never stain, Nor Polzon men to eane their Pain. Qur Futher—whom all goodness fila, means to cure all illa; The sale Herbs, beneath our fect, ‘Well used, relieve our pains oompleta, 4 sieaple Herb, » simple Flower, hess, theee shall op ith touching power ve shail speak with touchin; Rat areransie ¥. TUMBLETY, M. D, Cristudoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs #10 Tou- pies, the bert tr the world, wi scleale and retail, and the Dye | privately applied, at No, 6 Astor Hous Baicholor’s Newly Invented Wigs and ‘Toupee yee fapitations of nature. Send fora measur ‘Boud street, Batcholor's Hatr ote Dye=meae and In- stantaneous; black or $1 Borelay street, Bold and applied btw. AL BATORE , 16 Bord street. MoMevia Cream Forces the Hair, Whic- juxuriantly. Sold wholessie | ers and Moustaches to xt heaves vy W. (A. BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street. Married. Wartace—Harmorr.—In this city, on Wednesday, Feb- yuary 21, by tho Rev. M. Ballou, bir. Jevrersox WaLiacs to Miss duuix O , daoghter of Warren Harriott, Haq. Richmond (Va) papers please copy. Died. Bri.—On Friday, March 1, after a short and sevore iUneas, Wiriz0m M. Bau, Jr., youngest son of William M. | aud Mary Ann Bell, aged 11 years, 3 gaonths and 23 | days. Fee relatives and friends of, the family are respect. fally {nvited to attend the funersl, on Sunday morn! ‘at eight o clock from bis late residence, 164 West Tent! street. His remains will be taken to Paramus, N. J., for interment. Paterson ond Newark ne please copy. Biam.—After a short ilinees, Auexaxper Biare, in the dist year of his a ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also thoco of his brothers end brother-in-law, sre reepeditully invited to attend bis funeral, on Sunday afternoon, atone o'clock, from bis late residence, 817 Greenwhich Steet, without further invitation. Brecxesrancx —In this city, on Friday, March 1, at ton o’clock iu the merping, of ulcers ou the stomach, Gronun M. Brucxeswpcr, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the —_ are respectfully, invived Ww attend the funeral, from his late residence, 170 West Fortieth street, on Sunay afternoon, at two o'clock. Brows.—Oa Thursday, February 28, Lona, youngest Gavghter of Win. B. and Mary A, Brown, aged 2'yoars, 3 monthe, oud 26 ays. The relatives end friends of the family ere re ful'y invited to attend the funers), at St. Mark's Church, corner of Tenth street snd Second avenue, this (Saturday) after — ae o'clock, w'*hout further notics. pwix.—On Friday, March 1, Many Fkaxces, the aaneher —— aad Margaret Bald Baldwin, aged 1 yoar so ricaie of the family aré reepect{nlly invited to id the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two oie frem 119 Washington atzeet, Coxnox.—On Friday, March 1, Mary PLATS, w nativo of the County Cork, parish of foie, Ire- Alor frien’s, and thoee of ber eon James, are’ invited to the funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 59 Oliver , on Senday afternoon, at two o'clock. *Covdmuap. —(m Thursday, February 28, Cantanive, wife of Jobn Covghiin, aged 24 years. fhe relatives and trionds of the family are respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, this (Saturday) aftornooa, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, No, 151 Fast Six teenth street. Crawror —On Friday morning, March 1, Jas Caaw Forp, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives, friends of the family and the membors of Ccean Lodge No, 156, F. and A. M., aro reepect(ally in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 246 Bi come street, on Sunday afterno.n, at one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy, Campnnsi.—On Thursday, February 23, after a severe iUnees, Mrs. Jane CAMYueis, aged 20 years. Her 'rew nice ‘will bo taken to tireanwood Cemotory, from the residence of her brother, John H. Sutherland, 485, hg as street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock, Edipburg, Scotland, papers Crowiny —On Friday, Mar 22 years. is friends and those of bis cousins, Jeremish and ‘Thomas rower, are te regpecttully invited to attend his funeral, (rom the of Jeremiah Crowley, 170 East ad fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, a: tvo o Ditt,—At Spring Valley, Middlesex county, New Jor- foy, on Wednesdey, Fubruary 27, at $34 o'clock i. M., Witiam H. Diu, aged 45 yoara, 6 months and 16 days. Tho relatives’ aud fricnds af6 invited to attend his fu- noral, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, 8 par ‘Will be interred at the Kpisoo- pal church, Spotswood. Dasext. —At Dayton, * Ohio, on Tuceday, February 19, of typhus fever, Axcery, ‘eldcat daughter of the late Mr. and Bire, W. F. Daswo!, Gammz—In Jersey City, on Thureday,Febrnary 28, ao child of James 8. and Jeanie Gamble, aged Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 126 Barrow strect, Jersey City. Gamy.—On Thursday, February $8, Mrs. Remanent Garry, in the 84th year of hor age, ‘The funeral will tako place from ber late residenos, ase copy. 1, THomas Crowrny, aged Coxnow, aged 80 | poh ma + aleeat, thie ten o'clock. Gre won We even! ANN, wife . Seth : of Sunen Island. the fanty sad those of her brothers, Fomund B. apd Chris . Seaman, are invited to te at tay Minsocweod | Februsry 217, Hamer | ” daughter of ‘Joka topher W. | astend the funeral, from 4 Church of the Incarnation, | adie avenue, corner aes CRay- mc! ee tale is turday) afternoon, at re 4 COMP At St, Louis, Mo., 08 Bunday, February 24, Jou P. Gaxascux, ged 81 years; for many years a resident of Wiluington, : : 1, Mancaner Huse, the be- ee ~-On Friday, ved Wife of James Have. tions and friends are respectfully invited to at- uperal, from her late residence, No. 26 Second avenue, on Sunda: wd ‘aiternoop, at two o'clock. Hays.—Oa Wednesday, Fe ayy 27, Mary Anw, tro beloved wife of John Hays, aged years and 14 days. The friends of the family, and those of her uncles, Jobn Donovan avd Timothy and Matthew Daly, are 1a, vited toattead her funeral, this (Ssturday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from bet late residence, No. 217 First avenue. Hoven, —On Soibe Mesh 3, of of convulsions, THADDEUS Hi17, youngest son of Joha and Apaa Hovell, aged 4 | years, 4 mouths and 22 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are reamseitiy rps ae Ae attend tbe funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at paBt one o’olock, from the residence of his parents, ie West Broadway.” Leornarp.—On ‘Thureday, February 28, Euzanem DerainG, beloved wile of ‘Charles Leonhard, aged 2 Yeare, 2 months end 14 days. ‘The friends ana relatives of the family, ale the mem- bers of Company H, Jefterson Guard, regiment, are respectfully inv! ! to attend the fuer, from her late residence, 143 Delancey street, this (Saturday) afternoon, pore reday afternoon, February 28, of tn. JakTeN#.—On Thui flammatio» of the ae Curistorma: Manraxs, aged 68 years, 8 months and 8 da} ‘The relatives and friends ‘of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, cn Sunday afternoon, K two o'clock, from his late resideage in Nostrand avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalb aVenues, East Brooklyn; without further notice. Mavser.—On Thu morn: February 28, at his r.pideroe, No. 471 Gr: Street, Williamsburg, Guanes Mavoex, in the £6th year of his age. The relatives and fricuds of the family are invited 1s attend the funeral, without further notice, this jenn Y afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Gothic M. corner of Grend and Ewen streets. MelIgres\.—-On Friday, March 1, Timotuy MoInersey, @ pative *)" itower, Maliay, county Clare, Ireland, aged acquainturces are réapectfully invited to attend tue fear ru, on S.cday afternoon, from No. 22 James street. Mrawavou.—On Thursdsy, February 28, Micuarn Mrw- ged 23 years and 6 months, a native of coun! 4 d, parish of Killeen, townlaud of Culleen, Ireland, ‘The fricuds and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 187 Fast Forty seventh sircet, between First aad Second ave- hues, this day Ceauurcayy Muuxs.—On Friday, March 1, after a short illness, Maliép, a native of county Scxan, wife of Berpard F. Caven, Ireland. ‘Tho fu erai wilt take placo on Sunday morning, at nino o'clock, from the residence of the Hon. BM. H. Grinnell, corner of Fourteenth street: and Fifth avenue, thence to St. Mary's church, whore a folemn requiem ‘high mags will be said, to Calvary Cometery. ‘The friends of the jamily are respectfully invited to attend. Powsr —In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 1, after a short Miners, Anwik Powns:, aged 25 yours. ‘Tho friends end acquaintances of the family, also those of her brother, Dr. J. 3. Young, are respectfully invited to attend tho ‘funeral, from her late residence, No. 106 York street, on Sunday afternonn at two o'clock. 7 auton Friday, March 1, James Quivixy, agod 42 othe friends and relatives are reapoctfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late rescence, corner of Wash. ington avenue and Progpect strest, Melrose, ou Sunday af- ternoon, at cne o’olock, without further notice, Reep.—Roewt ut Rexb, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funcral, from his late residence, at en on Monday aiternoon, at half-paet one oe! Ryan —On fie Mecpialg & eet snaete r of Mic! 4 ment ‘The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral,an Sunday mornisz, at ten o'clock, from the reeicence of ber parents, No. 68 Ann street. ReatGax.—On Friday, March 1, Dosixtck Ruanican, na- tive of Bullymhon, county of Loni fod, Ireland, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family, aud of his brother, Jemes Rhatigan, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from hi late residence, 120 Navy street, Brook- 2. V ermancace: —At Hubbardston, Mass., on Tucadi mcrving, February 19, Mary A. Wann, wife of James Riceardson. Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, papers please copy. J, on Friday, March 1, Sencar —in Joreey City of scarlet fever, Cuanres HuicH, the youngest child of J? Ruteon and Susanna 1s, Schuyler, aged 2 yi Sriawon.—On Wedreeday, February 21, of water on the brain, Sanan, daughter of Margaret Aun aod the late 8. Decatur Stetson, ag ed 1 year, 2 months and 13 days. ‘The friends mae ‘Bcqualntances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 263 West Twelfth street, between Fourth strect and Greenwich avenue, (Saturday) afternoon, at tw O'clock, without further invital Swerxy —On Friday, March 1, of iodammation of tho lunge, Wiatam Sweivt, a native of the parish of Free y Cork, Ireland, in the 50th year of hi ago €6 aud friends are respectfully invited to on Sunday afternoon, at ove ‘releck, irom No. 198 West ‘ont Twenty seventh street. The rerain3 will be interred in Bleyeuth street Comotery. 2 Ti Eek —On Friday, March 1, Franx Howann, 2 azene and 5 months, youngeet son of Richard yek, Jr. ‘The relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, from the resideves of his father, No. 173 South Third streot, Williamsburg, this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. March 1, Isanntt, young. lard Aun Ryan, aged 11 years and KWhtden@..On ‘Thureday, Februsry 28, Mrs. Marca Per Txewt reer, widow or the late Jeromiah Terwilliger, | aged 78 years. he foneral will take place from her Ia‘e residence, | Berges, this (Saturday) aftervoon, at one o'clock. Woops. —On Weenest iz, Februsry 27, after illness, “Aeron Woops, in 324 year of his’ ago. His friends and acquaintances, and thoeo uf his broth eovere | A.& and B. P. Woocs, are most respectfully invited to attend tbo fureral, from hia Inte residence, No. Sy Fast Eleventh streot, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvery cometery. Wattex.—Op Tucaday, December, 18, 1800, of oon. sumption, at Gold Hill, Macer oonnty, Cal. , WW iutdast Watiex, brother of Capt. Henry D. Wallen, it Florida papers plonsa copy. MISCELL ANEOUS. WORD OF ADV 10K TO Bi RANGERS. =BEFO! ORE ny 16 brea eity me, in y on GAMETILS CONCERT roadway, and see ti iin SOUNG LADIES sphere are epreged to Wall upon visiters and supply re EN LIQUORS AND SEGARS, mance cominences at 7; terminates at et the place, 618 Broadway. | crmunacn a vreag ATSIMBREDE'S 808 UROADWAY@ARTISTIO MONO. groms beautifully cut and stamped on note paper, T WM. EVERDELL'S S0N'S—WEDNING CARDS a savelo) of the latest at, few York. Established 1815. at ess 4) ‘Wedding Cards, These celebrated Engraved Cards sold AK EYERDELL'S OLD STORP, 92 BROADWAY, only at this store. BBW AND SAVE REMEDY.—VELPEAU'S PILLS, Price® — ‘a bottle. . W. FEUCHTWANGER, 42 Codar street, LL HOUSEKEEPERS ARE ADVISED TO READ Mesers, Daile 7 & Coys adc orclnem atin the Misoollancous coiunm of this pal addition to other attractions, theey Fentlepen will, op D Monday, March 4, make a grand dlep'ay of a8 Fixtures. CERTAIN CURE FOR FILES—1® TOU ARB trouble with external or internal Piles, use Dr. Vltmcr 8 File Suppository. It is a certain cure. Reference given to the mont 1 pereona a this city, who wore curcd by it, Agency 168 Bowery. pestecey, reliable ip comoetent hi cg IDE REY, Bookoeller, 831 Broadws; eS i's sddrese, 628 Broadway, corner’ Bond’ stiees up eT Os PARK LOTS CHEAP, BUT DR. TORTAS’ Venetian Liniment st 25 cents a bottle, cures Chronic Kheumatism, Headaches, Fore Tbroats, fand raing of allkinds in Twenty. four be four hours, belief certain, "Bold by all Druggista ee &6 treet, Petencatnteheteth eT ABINAT FURNITURE AT RETAIL Lay - J ¥inding our vholesale trade mreh Taverespted firth political troubl we offer great tn Gocoments tp io fouls mak ng cnamges in the spring and wirhivg furniture, made, but at reasonable prices, During the wiuter we cere oe pee det stock s = eee Tanvfactured by ourselves, of the Les: kiln dried stax. this we offer at o small advance ce On 5 Me Do x Manufactory and Warerooms vs scien 96 aud 93 Fast Honston street, four doors east of Bowery, D* cAYNESS AT ONCR REMOVED BY THE NEW ATHERIAL IMITATOR, APPnovED oF BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIFA, INVENTED AND APPIIED BY DR. VON MOBO. iSKER, OOULIST, AURIST, INVENTOR €F THE EYE AND EAR EVAPORATOR, HUNDREDS OF TRETIMONTALS SIMILAR TO THE Are in the Doctor's tor'# possession, FROR THE PRESID! or Gi GOODHUE INS, GO,, N. ¥. Dn. Me yy oe x Lean ae Le withess of your ¢ 8 wist, I cam 0 gg ‘ 9 to you deat Rk” DR. VON MOSCHZTSKEF, oon oeul a suited on all dlcaaes Of ue ear'and eye, at ah ™AY P# CD NO. 107 CLINTON PLAGE, Between Pitti aad Siath avenues, ! MISCELLANEOUS. | Coa eNotes INVERTED Naics, ay | tn Beous of this city. FOWBLL AND pani’ ber Fi and as house surgeo ut aint ree Tn ved that, on consultation, with frauen what their disease veal a ia, & 0 YOU W. ‘ware re they sfosbelay ate OR MOUSTAG) VE wee crmamonts, i and sive ‘@ manly: ctu ro ed ie ise) w iets inf od whedioe int paw, Yin co in lowmorrom’s Ni wi Further Revgaione (Ae jeweliy” Beles, ke, YROT, CHAINS. 5 ited to ier wel, aw ad "GEO. UO. ALLEN. 415 Broa tway. Sy OHO. 0. ALLE, bey — 4 Garni srrante a G Just receives. For fry Broadway, formerly 11 Wall UN & CO.'8 AMERICAN AGENCY AND yal anneal papers kept on file. OLD ars ©. NOLISH PA’ ¥ re = For nale very low by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 415 Broad door 4 low Canal pots formerly’ Wall wreck — =e? aEAr INDUUBMENTS TO rin Newrmpepee for 66a Books J borof Hoap and two oe am or cach bow Eva cee new article of should we Send fora clreular Soptaining » deasription of the 8 the jewepaper, given ond & Catalogue of over 300 popular books, f take yexmeng the Indu: are Irving's Life of Wi raed, are Lien 10 five ater’ , 1 0 epgravings; whe worth Sate Sewt END FOR 44 OIRC ULAR. Address Box No. 2,764 Post ofice, cea York. "S LIFE BALSAM. —RUBOMATIBM nd Gout, in thelr. worst stages ioe! Bs —— Er pupelas, old, Chars and tb ‘ond the re Salt Rheum, neil, Conmntapdon, & iio cap ee Hy cured by'this sovereign pur (XE BOTTLE OF HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURR ‘Chas, W. Hoffman, No. 3 Third avenue, of Kheumatien: f 20 sever @ charactor tbat he was unable to stoop or wali, W. H HYATT:—SIR—IN THE WINTER OF 188 E Spyiutered, terribly from Infammato Rher My physician told me I would bo uck: out of my room by the mouth of May, Bly suil were. Tout acute, when a Indy presented me with » bottle of your Lifo Balsam, and in ten days I was ont of the en restored; and now, after diree years. 1 bare had no foturn, the complaint, A.M, MILEBa avenue, ATS QUIFE BALSAM CURED MR. B. RICE, eh Nos, $2 Grove street and 21 Clinton Market, of Ii inatory Kheumatism and Gout, ufter he had been crippled for yeana, YATIS LIFE BALSAM CURED EX ALDERMAN J. Kelly, Lwviery ward, ED, Brooklyn of rhoumnm. lum, after The bad been under mediesl treatmsat fa vain, aad crippled for months, Wr ‘8 LIFE BALSAM CURED J. McCARTHY, LATHE om int don nrier He'had book ealnted to the bower tremity, ama thdught by all to Be ncurabie, bat Tar FR BALSAM ¢ CURED Mit. 3G jarket sree, of severat nothing elke could reach, insite YATT'S LITK BALSAM CURED MM. B. B. HOLLY, ff eg me “9 i er sever man of a terrific Uleer, after he had Feen in the Broudwo al vhs, and then thought to be incurable," N*Pilal six monshay FAYATES Live BALeAx “CURED ALEX DEARRORM, 95 Tuird avevue, of severe Indacs matory tiem, gb, Cain in the Breast and ide, ‘after be. (3 4 a hopelees sufferer for more than a year. YATT’S LIFK BALSAM CURED WILLIAM HOUSEI, of No. 12 Willet treet, of king's evil. The vigor eover- ed the entire left #ide of the neck and (sce. YAIT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED JAMES McKBR, whore office ix No. 42 Front atreet, of chronic dyspepal, of the most torturing kind. YAIT'S LIFE BALSAM HAS, CURBD 10000 CASRT of sim er dlseas:s, und {twill most cert ainly cure ang case which can be reached by medicine, if taken in ance with the directions. Tt does not contain a particle of meroury or any other dele- terious mineral. cam be taken with petfect safety by the most delicate woman or i if’ is THE “GkEAT Caine BLESSING OF THE iS cents per bottle. Six bette PHINGIESE DEPOT. NO MOGRAND STREET, NRW RK. BE SURE AND OET THE kKiGHT NUMBER, Wo. 5 rm, which PORTANT NOTI a ERS OF GOODS B) T’xant Bxprese Con Marck ts for eltber of the States Of South Marci sippl, Louisiana, and eon ar necoiopany the ineteb wd Y iia BS paisa COMPANY, & Broadway. ° ADIES Goun HUNTING WATC 1B8. fest renen and f La cpa yy by unos. ul ©, SOO: Ab ast Feeeiven ‘oF hale 60. 0, ALLE, 415 Breudway, one door below Canal sireet, « reccor Alabama, Mists that invoices munt pecacieurn siden sth cinerea edie > IO RINCE)S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN “bmn Netaapere: cot. | Regulated at pleasure. Compact, ture Rifeoin It. “Ateolutely incorrodibic. used. Once filing writes irom 6 to 10 Rous en or send foracircular, The No 1 ie wot Bent by mail or express, t.'G. ‘ae ae to ILVER HUNTING WATCES, ranted to Leep'correct time, nd tor sale very low by GEO, ©. ALLEN, 48 door below Canal street, A BACKIFION, N pot ENGLIEH AND SW198 CHRONOMETER WATCHER, D. ©. PEACOCK, Loudon, and 408 Broadway, A-rplendic stock of Watekes, Joweiry and warranted frat clans, seul ry toclove the tents: in (ectery, Glass Caste and Flatures in tore for saiel Gtopart 1x08, D.BQUAPE AND PICCOLO ‘he best manufactured. Warerooms, 506 Broadway, ‘OBIS DERBY CONDITION | POWDERS, FOR ave, euro and speedy enre for heatem cougl a ‘eon, “daemon ie bound, Giver 2 fine HT cont, to will bring @ borae into ‘aro tnveluable, eis conan bows tea days, For Bold by ail all Druggista, Sica 00 Jortlands ati v 8] TRUSSES! TRUSEES! HEENIA or POESURS can now be radically cured bg Uaing the new and ino} i It produces what baa long beon wanied n'a Truse, a Miieted per Hd non day without Pa free. LADIES’ BUPPORTEKA ‘on. the Brace Buayenders for Indies and gent srpoale a] re! 00. No. 25 Bond street, New York, AXES.—WAKEFIELD, UNIONPORT, LIN VILLE, Pelbamville, Mount Vernon and all other Tilaaee, Taxeaand back tax ie rab “oun! eral Tax tnd Blizabet streets, “All ols cn which the taxes remain wae paid will be sold by the County Treasurer tis Fea. un water ibe new tax law. JOHN 8. YORKE, General Collector, energie MS HANDBOOK OF gy ptm ge A td tas sFR ico of the United states Capt. DP ROBERTS. vurth Regiment APU nd edition, revined ne vol, Imo, Rona cath 7 Sent freq by mall on on reeeih of VAN § NDP Pubitoher, 1 192 Broadway. TILL REMOVE, EY 70. wale Wie.rane ‘worth $liy will be wang for ai 00 x Minny OF RARE Bas VALS ABER Books. re 33. els, Pesci t Drama, ini 7 Dictionarier, Abecdotes, TL aetraved Works nt Por eee sete J, W. BOUTON & 00.. 67 Walker ‘Posy OFFICE NOTICES. ST OFFIOK NOTICR,—TAE MANS TO EUROPE, . ia Southam pto: ates steamer FULAON, will lose Mareb, 1, o'clock. A. Bf rat 10 Oo Hay p, TAYLOR, Postmaster, RESTAURANTS, panne HERE ARE THREE FSSENTIAL FRINOTLRS — business: the frst, a superior article; the Bonabte prea; urd, to let tue public know the locaton. ie ncipies comprign Spencer ecreod. Hie Thien ale at Seay is puerto to i t0 endo ‘ee aatat at any 5 a8 and Sandwich for 6 cents; tro Pekied Tongues, Plea, de. No. 8 Cortana 4 ner of Brondway. OCULISTS AND “AURIS: POWELL AND. Pi ts AND Dp" fue ta Erne cane aND and Kar { twent ja this Seacty pict Gar oak at i deat (De Tate army eargeon, has eon, dicense all tte Howplal, London, aad” attonds’to all'Redea? toi" smal Javelids are sseured that, on copmultation, they. itt be tol wi Saree — disease roally is, & BILLIARDS. INE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH ane hint fe 6, OF a a 400. 11 OD Crowby ot, We IVE HUNDRED NOW AND SKOORD Fo aie? Ld ers od fod $20. Call and examine of wend your orders b y mall , H, GBLFE ITE, No. 146 Fulton sieek