The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1861, Page 5

Operatic ane Dramatic Matters. ‘The delight'u: weather of last week, and the great com- course of strangers im town cn route for the capital, have veen One things for the mazagece, and if the aggregate f the work's hasiness coold be ascertained it would um- cabtedly be the largest ever known at this season of the Wo hear from Havana that the Opers there has gnominiously exploaed. Max Maretask, who is ‘Oryanizing & troupe for Mexteo, sailed for Havana in the -ast steamer, with a view t pick up some of the artists. His principal engagements so ‘ar are Mme. D'Angri, the Gisters Natali, ana Stetfani, It is not true, as reported, | that he haw engsgeo Adelina Patti, but it is probable that / Citber that artixt or Madame Lotti delle Santa will be his Principe) prima denua. The composition of an opera ‘troupe is apparently as difficult as the construction of a cabinet. Macame Cortesi, and others of the Servadio troupe, are still in Cuba, but a grand arrival of artista may bo ex- (peoted Lore within a fortaigbt. ‘The Vnglisb Opera has not had a very great pecuniary @uccess. Niblo’s is not exactly the place for an ex- periment of the kind, nor was the repertoire sufli- Gieutly novel. The ‘Sonnambula’” and ‘Fra Diavola’’ (the latter for the debut of Miss Eleanor Wateon, who bas ® light, swoot soprano voice, wad sings well) were gtvon last week. The season wil logo on Tuesday with » deceit to Mr. Aynaley Cook, the baritone. The ‘Bohemian Girl’ is the opera selected for Unis cocasion, with Madame Anne Bishop as Arline, Mr. Bristow’s new oratorio, ‘Praise to God,” has been performed for the eecond time at Irving Hall, and wil ahortly bo given at Brooklyn. Cor%misseurs in sacred music award this work very high praise. ‘The theatrical market is quite barren of novelties. The Most interesting event of the week was tho renéree 0 ‘Miss Cushman at the Winter Garden. Miss Cushman played Nanoy Sykes evesy night last week, and created §teat sensation by her vigorous and vivid delincation of the character. On this evening Miss Cushmaz will play ‘Meg Merilies, with Mr. James Wallack, Jr.,a8 Dandie Dinmont. At Nibio’s Garden Mr. Forrest has continued to play in «Jack Cado,” which will be repeated on Monday, Wed- mesday and Friday evenings of this week. Mr. F. 3. ‘Chanirau ia announced to play ‘“Tvodles” here on Thurs- day. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Leater’s clever drama, “Cen- ‘tra! Park,’’ continues to attract largo audiences, and will vbe acted every night this week. + At Laura Keene's theatro “The Seven Sisters” has reached its hundredth representation, and it still draws ‘ful! houses. On Wednesday last people wore turned away from the doors. Of course the piece remains in the bills till further notice. At the New Bowery theatre “Rob Roy” will be pro- duced to-night, with the Wizard Anderson and his family. ‘The piay will be given to-morrow night also. “Robert Macaire”’ and the ‘‘Irish Mormon’’ will be played to- night. The Old Bowery theatre is closed for the present. The Chatham theatre has been opened under the stylo of the Union theatre, by Messrs. Lefiier, Meoker and ethers. The bill for to-night includes “Luorezia Borgia,” swith Miss Deavil and Mr. Meeker in the principal roles. At Barnum’s Museum the “Woman in White” is the dramatic attraction. In its other departments the Mu- a#etum is, a8 usual, yory full aud complete, At Dryante’ Minstrels a variety of now songs, dancos, ‘Xc., with the new burlesque scene from “Jack Cado,”’ make up the programme for the week. e Messrs. Hooley and Campbell announce the last twe mights of their very successful season at Niblo‘s Salcen. ‘On Tuceday the very popular tenor, and one of the best informod musicians of the day, Mr. 3. C. Campbell, takes a benefit, and cn Wednosday the company will leave town for e tour through the country. Hooley and ‘Campbell have a full, woll appointed, first class troupe; ‘hey are ever on the alert for novelties, and carnot fail to please wherever they 0. Anti-Sunday Law Domonstration. MASS MEETING OF GERMANS AT THE STADT THEATRE. A portion of the German community in this city havo ‘been agitated during tho past few wocks on the subjoct of the Sunday law, on account of vague rumors that an effort would be made on the part of the Sabbath Commit- ‘tee and othors to secure the passage of a more stringent law than tho one now in existence. It appears that a committee of leading Gorman citizens visited Albany re- ‘ccntly for the purpose of obtaining tho repeal of this law, Purenant to a call published extensively in the various German papers, a mass meet was held yosterday afterpeon: ‘at tn Stadt Theatre, In the Bowory, for the rpoHe of tho subject. ‘Tho patquetto Tas patcrre and the gallorios were ea tircly filled by respectable looking and well dressed e “autontanoo | proba The number of persons in atten webly amounted te two or three thousand. Tho proceedings wore opened by an overture, performed by the orcheetra, of the Stadt theatre. Mr. Andreas Lutz callod the mect- ing to order, and on motion, Mr. L. Naumann took the cust, A number of aecretarics and vice-presidents were Mr, Breve, then “led to read a ecries of resolu of which the following is a trans lation: — Reaolved, That the assembled in maas meeting, deciare that Noe inw'in quest oi unennatit eit has been held by the people of othor Sinton, because it dove force “Un to part with tbe right of fros exercise and en j tof fand worsiip, and to enmlt oursolves to Frat dnney of one eeriain raligious creed, whieh, demands to hare the Are day of the weok observed,’ notwi ‘he constitudon does warrant equal rights to all religious wenesolved, That we consider the Jaw fm quostion alen aa un: jtovonal im > far as it epcumbers the free exercise o1 Sree trate in conflict with the constitution, and doce, as & nacre police regulation, violate the pri which are “ove and nerve” of tho great law hook of our nation. ‘Resolved. That the law in question {4 to be heldan en- ernagsment upoa our roost wacred rights; a law which bas not the MY oe paler ot “4 who are bent by it ander the of an Ly Ly Rewolved, ‘That we declare sald law to be against the com- ‘mcn sense, ae it stamps to doy as unlawful what was ix days wwfol and permitted, and will be lawfal again the next fol- Jowing da y That we declare {tan unjust law. because hun- dreds ard thousands of industrious and hardworking laborers ate depri |—to rult a few who have seven days for rest and opbent or the caty 4 have. fer shoir eajoyment, Sa Te gather new sirengta for tho following six working Gays And bo tt Buel 5 Rescived, ‘That we the 3 be ge nae Bee = mee Teapecttully and carnostly petition Petite bicgainate of SEs case ot new Kee wreeeel WH of the 'aers of 1801, entitied “-An wot to preserve tho pesce and order on the first day of the weok, com- monly called ere ale ao mueh of section 21 of 69. of section 21 chapter 6% of the laws of 1867. and of feetinn %2 oF 260, law of 1580—which law aud parta f gront crievanos—in the provnt soaelon and that we juest our repres~mtatives: Legislavure: Iaduence to have such law and pare of law 10. Prmhece resolutions were adopted by an unanimous vote. Beveral speakers proceeded to addrees the assembly in the Corman 1ago. ‘Tho Grst or fintroduced was a Mr. Grocurony, of the Social Turn Verein. L *) es richt of free speech (vercammlunge recht). In analysin, thc question tp ww be contended that the opponents this unjust law were not merely of a et of “¢rume@oliers,”” as had been peg boa ~ 2; while, on the othor pide, the ery io favor of the obucxious laws were raised to create and support Sunday fanaticism. Tt would not be gninssyed that tho greatest crimes wore committed with the Biblo in the hand, Tt bad beon etated that the repeal of the Sanday law could not be expected; but they should not be dis- couraged, but continue to batile against the Sunday law Dy menns of ties eh: bag spoech, oven if the regnit sbould bea thirty years’ war. (Applauee.) Mr. Wen. Vow Gerxenaca remarked the design the meeting was to protest against tyranny, and, io tho name of ‘constitution of the Talend States, against any legislation in regard to religious mattere and matters: ‘of conscience. (Gedanken / Zwang.) Ur. Kons made some statements im reference to the committee wLich had proceeded to Albany, aud which ‘was composed of Mesers, A. Lutz, George Mauer, Otto Hoy m, William Mispagel, Hugo Welleukamp aud 'Souis Connor. The committce had received the asurance ‘that at least certain amendments and material modifica- tions woald be made; but how far they would reach could not he atated. Certain it was that somo of the logisia- tors had entirely changed their views on the sulject now = tho people, in a majority, wero against the nw. ‘The meeting was also addressed by the Rev. Mr. Haren, who read some atatistics making © comparison of crimes committed in difierent communitios, with and without a law for their guidance, which elicited the Teenarkuble fut that more crimes are committed where a Sanday Inw prevails. Further addresses wero made by Mesers. Charles Rur qoler, Dr. Farrenc, editor of tho , aod Mr. Hora tmnnu, Whereupon the moeting adjourned. Police Intelligence, Aw Incesptary Cavor.—On atarday morning, between throo and four o'clock, officer B. Wilday, of tho Fiftecnta precinct, saw a woman come of the area of house No. 119 Laurens strect,and pass into the adjoining alloy. Immediately aftorward he discovered a light im the base- rent, and & qnantity of flutd, aud the basement door on fire. He Ra extinguished the itauea, and ‘thon mado search for the person he caw leave the pro- fs Frosh footprinte wore found in tho area ecupied By lon Mir, ay "abo fo ‘the room lien Minor, they also foun peveral free, warks of a bare foot upon tho floor. On mensnring the foot printe, they were found to correspond to the size of Ellen’s feet. A bottle containing a small portion of fluid was found in bor room. It is anid sho neee candles for light, and that she has no uso for fluid whatever. Offeor Wilday arrested the suepected party, ‘and conveyed ber beforo Jurtice Connolly, at Jelerson Market Police Court, The trate committed the ac- cused to await the Fire Marshal's investigation, Tt aiao appears that an attempt to sot fire to the opposite butld- ing, No. 180, waa medo, about half-paat ono o'clock on Friday morning, by pouring burning fluid onder the side door of the building. It wna discovered, however, and ‘extinguished before any damage was done, Political Intelligence. Rarveiicas Nesxarioms roe Comuews ix Commerce T— In the Fourth Coagremsionsl district the black repub‘! cans bave Dominated for re-election Orris 8. Ferry, win’ Belongs to the “not an inch’ branch of the party” He NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1861. Our Japan Correspoudeace. Yousuame, Japan, Deo. 6, 1860. Dispersion of the Jepamese Bmbany— Bad Froting between Euurepeans and Jopencte—Degradation of the People How Money to Poy the Bupenses of tha Embamy was De- bas voted and spoken agsinst all compromises to settle rwed—The Sale of Women and Young Girls—The Cha- the country’s troubles, and counselled his ultra-xbolition racer of Socieh—The Prussian Flot and Treaty— friends ‘not to yield am inch to eave the Union.’ Ferry’s aThanisgiving, de , de. district last April gave & republican plurality of only 362 | By the Eliza & Mary, which sails tomorrow for On & total vote of 24,000. - In the First district Dwight Loomis is nominated for re-election, He is opposed to all compromises, and in ultraism is not far bebind Mr. Ferry. Jobn Woodruff is also nominated for re-clection in the Second diserict, Like the others, he swears by the Chi- cago platform, and would not take a splinter (rom it to gave the Union. We shall sce om the lst of April prox. whether the people of Connecticut will consent to be led ary longer by 4 epirit of blind fanaticism. New Husreams.—Two of the no concession members of Congress from New Hampshire are nominated for re- election, viz:—Gilman Marston in the First district, and ‘Thomas W. Edwards in the Third. One weok from next ‘Tuceday we shall know whether the peopio of the Granite State are willing to give up the Union for the Caicago platform. Ail parties opposed to the republicans hav. united upon a ticket for State officers and members o Congress. , Exacnox m Roemema.—The annual charter election will be held in the city of Rochester to-morrow. Both parties are working hard, the main business of the black republicans being aimed at creating divisions in the ranks of the opposition, in ordor that they may be ablo to alip in under the ptorality rule. This ts am old dodge of the republicans, and has been practised by them to a great extent. Omvx Ove Favtr.—A Western paper, anrouncing the death of @ politician in lowa, says:—He was a great admirer of Horace Greeley, but otherwise a respectable man. Kiazcrion ot Frepsnucx Crrr, Mp.—The election for mem- bers of the City Council of Frederick City, and, held on the 26th ult., resulted in the choice of six men. Do Nor Maxs Cowrraors yok Porm. Civas.—In the Superior Court at East Cambridgo, Mass., Judge Brigham hee given judgment to the plaintiff in ty case of H. G Waldron ve. J. M. Stone. The former is & painter, and was hired in 1866 to paint “‘Fromont and Dayton” on a sign. Mr. Waldron presented a bill for $10, which Mr. Stove refused to pay. Suit was brought i tc Justices’ Court, and the amount recovered; but Mr. 30/6 appealed. ‘The defence was that the work was done fr 9 club of which Stone was merely agent; but Judg} de. cided otherwise. 4 Biack Republican Sg f im Elizabeth City, the Newark Journal, March 1} Gi by tue appearance of a largo crowd yy the appearance of a cro before the occupied by the mot/.er-in-law of Cap- tain Ar Gracio, Jr., late of the United states Army, whom that is viatting, having lately arrived from Florida. The gathoriug first proceoded to disturb the peace of the neighborbuod, by performing an unmelodi- ous serenade upou fiah borns, tin pans, &c. several gen- tiemon within, astonished at the unusual tumult, threw up the windows for the purpose of investigation, when, to tho amazoment and fright of all, a volley of Roman candle balls was discharged directly into the drawing rooms. Fortunately, no serious injury was sustained by @ny person, and effective measures were at once taken to ‘ten the doorsand shutters, 0 that no entrance could be accomplisbed from without. After indulging to their hearts’ contont in disorderly conduct, the crowd burnt an efligy oo tomahancamss upon which was the following | co wkee 1 DREN A A ea MAJOR ORNBRAL ARCUIEALD GRACIE, JT, TRAITOR TO U3 COUNTRY. nance Yesterday morning the following handbill was found conspicuously posted throughout the town:— PROCLAMATION wY AN InpiaNaNT Pxorie—-A TRrtor 1m EBuizanrta —Whereas, it Gg from reliable information that 3¢ fying in command of a band of o on Roe traitor to hia dotey! i, tie sald Gracia, having ied at the public crib, and baving beou educated ‘at On Wednesda} caused in Fu: Went Point at the expense of the government of the United States, is ow daliy insuliing the good citizens of Mlizabeta his'presence among them, Now, be it known, that we, the poople of Blizabeth, with a determination on our part to mesent the iasult ered to our national, fag by the cowardly traitor, do hereby, with a hearty good will, give bim, the said Archibald G: Jr, twenty-four hours’ to evacuate the loyal city of Eliza: ; otherwise ho will be donated a suit of clothing not set down in the programune. VOX roPUuL. It will be remembered that Captain Gracie did seize Fort Morgan, on the Gulf coast of Morita, some few weeks since, as stated in the ill-ndvived proclamation, but the statomont that he had, left tho city is without foundation. The captain, we learn, has no notion of leaving. Tho statement, too, that “all partics wore unit- ‘od in the demonstration”’ is equally absurd. The mob. it is understood, was composed entirely of black republi- cans, led on by a prominent membor of that party. Mea of all Darties agree in denouncing the course of persecu- tion taken by tho lawiess band, whose intolerance is bused solcly upon political grounds. ,of Union county, On Thursday evening Sheriff Reynolds, called out two of militia, to assist ia quelling any riot or disorderly attempts that might bo made in connection with the case of Gracio. ‘Tho excitement attending this outrageous affair haa now entirely subsided, and the leadors of tho mo> (who, wo are reliably informed, include some of tho moet ‘ ro. spectable’”? membors of the ropub.ican party of tho ) are now heartily as) of thew conduct. hy Gracie lett Elizabeth yesteruay morning, in accordance with his intention when he arrivod thers ona visit. A report, current yesterday aftornoon, that the captain de- returning to Flizabeth, attracted a crowd in tho vitinity of the depot, who were disappointed in their ox- ions of *« welcoming” the captain. Sheriff Reynolds mace requisition on General White- head for the military, at the request of a number of lead- ing citizens. They wero not ‘under arma,” but held themsolves in jinoss in caze their services were neod- ed to quell any disturbance. The companies were the Baratield ¢ ard, Captain Whelan, and Nashingion Bites, Captain Latz. is © every quarter in to the folly and wickedness of the wholo proceeding, which has served to cast upon tho reputation of the usually quiet old town of Elizabeth. It is hoped the authorities of tho city’ will have cou: enough to inquire into the matter, and bring tho guilty parties to punishment. City Intelligence. Fovmat or Mr. Arracn Woons.—Tho funeral services of this worthy gentleman, who was well kndwn in politi- cal circles, took place at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from his late resideace, No. 87 East Moventh street. Mr. 'W. ocenpied the position of member of Assembly In the State Legislature for two years, we believe, and was quite fa favorite with the young democracy of th» Seventeonth ward. At the timo of his deceaze ho was only in the 321 year of his ‘The attendanco of frieads was numerous and reepec' le, and a large train of ete on followed the remains to Caivary Cometery, where the decowed ‘was interred with the solemn rites uf the Catholic Church. Fam ro mux Haves ov Tim Goon Sirmane.—This is one of the most meritorious institutions which has Veen established of Inte years in our metropolis. It was opened about three years ago, and in $* at brief timo has effected much good. The object of the House of tho Good Shephe rd is the reform of tho outcast fomales of siciety, for whom that same society has the least com- miseration. To this truly Christian work tue good and volf-eacriticing sisters devote their li not the prawes of mon for their reward, from a higher and purer motivo, It is to assist them im their charitable undertaking that a fair is w be held im the early part of noxt mouth in Irving ente: wm which Protestants as woll as wil astist, fer no distinction is made on the religion betweem those who apply for adi: Teuxe of the Goed Shephord. Deprcatton ov tim New Dereon Revonwen Onencn ww ‘Taery-rovemm Smxxr.—Tho new edifice of the oongro- gation lately worshipping in the Dutch Reformed church ia Broome street, was dedicated with due solemnity yee. terday forenoon. The building, which ts situated in ‘Thirty-fourth street, near Mighth avemue, wae densely crowded upon the occasion, and ¢xtra accomodations had to bo provided for the largo number of people in attend. ance. The opening prayer was mado by tho Roy. H. B. ‘Stryker, who also read ‘tate reloct! Scriptures, Chancellor which the Rev, l'eter Stryker, the pastor, dedicatory sermon, taking for fs Wxt:—I'zra 10,18 And the children of Israel the priceta and tho Lovites and the rest of the children of the captivity kopt the dedication of this house of God with joy.’ He concluded by recit! Heformed sharehy the pooplo af rating Chanetlioe Forri Reformed oba: 4 ce "o thon made an aadrees & whith be took, ooonwton Co. come liment the congregation for thoir eesion of a beauti- fal house of worship, and conratul them upon the that bad attended thoir labors. A muaniflceat col Gothio atyle, with Nova Scotian stone facing, and with towors at each side of the front 90 feet high, and cost $60,000. It is 71 feet wide by 100 foot deop, and is capable of accommodating 1,200 persons, A commodious lecture room, which also serves (no purposes of a Sunday echoo room, is situated inthe basomont, and the organ gallery 48 apart by itself, The sale of pows commesoes on Tues- day next. . Fine x Weer Rormment Snumr.—Botwoon twelve and one o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the Greenwich pottery, 263 Weet Righteenth stroct, owned by Washington Smith. It originated from the heat of tho kiln igniting a floor joist. The damage tw building and stock will amount to about $60, inaured in the Lorillard and osher city insurance companies. Pine ov oe Bowsny.—Shortly after nino o’clock on Sun- day night a fire was discovered on the second floor of the building No. 4 Bowery, in the dwelling apartmonts of Mra. Levi. It originated from the store. The wo her furniture will amount to about $100; insured for in tho Manhattan Insarance Company. The store on the first floor is oconpied by Rosenberg & Brothor, dealers in watches and . Mock and Fixtures Sued woter to tho extent of about $900; insured for $2,700 in the 4. Nicholas, $1,600 in the Astor, and $1,800 in the Market Insurance Company. The bullding is owned by Mr. Ward. It is damaged it $100, imsured Shangt #6, 1 send this for the overland mail, which leaves Shanghae twico a month for England via Mar. acilles. Thore is mo'hing im the way of local nowy of special interest, the Japenese who returaed im the Niagara baving all eeparatés sud gone into the country—some into \he intorior, some into Bakodadi, Nagasaki, Kana- gawa and elsewhere, for the purpose, it is said, of keep- ing them from meeting with each other. Thore is a vory strong dislike or hatred existing be- tween the Japanese and the Europeaas, which will most assuredly ond in something serious in the course of a few months; at lcast this scoms tobe the universal opinion among all classes. No American or European thinks of going out in the evening without his pistol strapped to his waist, any more than ho does without bis hat or his boots, Scarcely a night passes without a fight or a brawi of some kind down ip the “Swamp” betweon the armed “yackonines'’—which are the Japancee officials—and some of the Europeans, cither those residing here or some one belorging to vessels in port. . ‘The abooting affair which took place last week act i in & is : g 5 E g for a moment the beastly state of morals which resulte from endeavors to derive money to government. It 18 the foulest blot upon the Japanose claracter, and ‘Worse than anything that ever was known or heard of in the civilized world Old sea captains, who have often been among the South Sea Iatands, declare that they have never, in potnt of moral degradation and {beastliness, seen the Japanese character equalled, especially that in ‘okahawa. What American iady supposes that the Japancso Em- baray a — by money coaions feo. the sale of young girls, vernment, for infamous pu: 4 which {sone of the fuain seurese of its roventot Yok such, Iam informed, is the case. Women's tion socially bere is ne highor than that of brutes, yy are bought and gold just as publicty, and oe generally than any other articie or commodity in a 6 whole of one part of this town is occupied exclu- sively by public women, there boing between two thou- fend and twenty-tive hundred gris, from twelve to turty = ald, all for ale tor a certaio price. ‘This businees 1s carried on excluatvely by the goyern- ment, who tako theso girls at leven years oid, clothe ana food them till thoy are twenty; thon thoy are allow- ed to go for thempelvos and get married—the govornmont Teleasipg all ‘upon them. Down in the “Swamp” whole streets are fitted up with rooms occupied by these girlz, somo of which coatain from fifty to eixty girle each, drescco and painted in the most dirguating manner—their faces boing covered with chalk egg and their bodies with scarcely any a at Every girl t# obliged to go to these places and live till twenty years old, the government supporting thom and receiving all the revenues. Banatomo young girls from twolve to fifteen are fre- frequently s0en abuut the stroota in charge of custom house off cers, i Beene they are disp ecd of like stocks on ‘change; the bai daomest, of course, bring tho highest joer, This business is only permitted in Yokabama. At Jeddo the law is very strict agsinat such conduct. The Prussian squadron is still hore trying to got their treaty signed. The treaty is & modification of the American ant others, inasmuch a it propoaos to abolish ali export and to very much reduce tho import duties, especially on ti- quors. There is now thirty-five per cent on all’ liquors imported, and five per cent on everything oxported. # It ia expected that tho Japancse will refuso to give them apy treaty till after the Ailied fleet comes hore. A gene- Tal outbreak is by everybody. Tho Japances aro wery atiif, Foreigners, cepecially the nglish, are talking continu- tlly about the mavner in which tho Americans havo been fooled by the Japanese in their visit to the United States. Laat Thursday, the 20th, was Thanksgiving, by procta- mation of the American Minister at Jeudo and Géu. Dorr, our Conau! here at Kanagawa. Tho Rey. Mr. Brown, one of the American missionaries of this piaco, preached a sermon at the residence of Gon. Dorr. Nearly ail the American residents here in Yoku hema and Kanagawa wore prosent. Hon. Townecnd Harris was down, and pent ‘Thanksgiving with General News from Mexico. THE WORK OF REORGANIZATION--CONFISCATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY, BTU. [From the New Orioaua Picayune, Feb. 26} The United States mail ip Tenneseco, Cupt. Vorbes, arrived as this port yeetorday, from Vern Cruz Thursday last, the 2lat inst. Sho brings the following named passengers: Mr. Legrello, wife ani child; Mra Barron, Mre. A. Barron Miss D. » Mr. KW. Barron and five servante; Mr. Forbes, wife and (wo servants; Mr. A. Kecandon, wife, three ebidrwn and A pt tau Seaare. etal, Atria Sevilla, Forrer, Alabua, Final, Morphy, Ross, Pavi The Tompessee lett the following Vessols-of-war at Sacrificios — ‘The United States ateamers Powhatsn and Pocahontas, and the frigates Cum oerlaad amd Macedonian; tho British steamers Valorous and Gladiawr; te Preach steamer Moise and brig Mercure; and tho Spanish stoamors Hran- cisco de Ageis, eavel ia Cato.ica aud Polayo. ‘The Macedonian arrived out on the 20th. The Pow- haten, Cumborland apd Pocahontas were to leayo ina few days tor Now York. By thie arrival we have files of Mexican papors to the 2let from Vors Cras, and to the 17th from the capital. The econrtitutional ca continued ite work of re- organization with woll Lnown asaiduity of tho Presi- dent, and so far without seriou dificalty. On’ tho 10th was issued an important circular touching ho foreign relations of the republic. During tho laat threo years of revolution suveraiof the maritiune States, und even of tho local authoritics of individual porta, havo found it necemary to enter into indopendent ar- Tangemcats with the ropresentatives of foreign govern- meute for the temporary conduct. of nec y bosinces. The object of the circular i to call attention to this irre- gular exercise of authority and to reciaitm it for the new!, estadlisned federal government. By the constit..tion al treaty enone re aro vosted in it, and their exerowe by several Statoe and local authorities, being no Toager necexsary, aro hencefort!: forbidden. ‘Tbe arraugormonts and agrecmonts ulrcwly entered into will of courte remain valid, and be probably formally ra- Lified, but in the faters all diplomatic questions, reciama- tions ‘and propositi« ua must bo referred to the general goveramont. This circular it addressed to tho executives Of the several States, to Lie local anchorities of the vari- ous ports, to foreign governments and w all whom it may coneorn. im the Ministry of War ond Marine, also, hat issued @ circular in regard to the organisation of tho federal army. Hitherw, though nominally recognizing the cen- tral power, the forces of ti ostivutional govornment have really boon raised, of) sud commands? for the most part by tho several States. The proposed reorgant- zation rently coutetplates ihe formation of a porma- nent oral wr Proper; and for this object the Preai- dent baa nawned the following gcatiemen a cooualttes to inquire into tho whole subject and report accoridto; % vir —anerals of vision, D. Aunstasio Parrodl and B. Wonito Quijano; and the Rrigadicr Generals, D, Jove Gill Partearray 0, 1). Joao Justo Aivares, U. Leandro Valle and D. Ramon ijleriaa. A new low, apportioning among the St vtes contributions to the {udoral treasury, in compon: dotios herunfter to be suppressed, had aizo been pub- lmhed. Tt goes into operation the Lat of Mi The Ministry of Justice had aloo in epecial charge tho reorganization of the federal court, and » law in refe- renee to urora tn criminal trials had already bevw pre- pared and would soon be publiled. The Minister of the Troasury,as we loarn from the Sigio, had «leo entered into an arrangement with « com. puny for the establishment of a new lino of steamers, to ply, under the Mevican flag, between Acapnico and other ports of the Pacific and San Francweo. ‘The eame paper announces the arrival in the capital of Commusioners from Lower California and Sinalon, with tho object of connulting the goneral governmont in re- gard to the aiftrs of those States. It ts addod that their Proposition contemplates on extensive seueme of voloni- vation, which will prodably, indeed, be made applicable to the whole republic, on this is woll known to have long been a favorite ides of the Mreeident and his constitu. lowed advisers. t ; ‘At the capital it wns reported that the government had resotved to appeal directly to the people, not only for the choice by popalar vote of a now city council, but of all minor magiatrates—a proponition which found great fa vor, “ Kkoted by the people,’’ says the Sigio, ‘ the tri bunals will have the true independence contemplated by the comatitution, and this independence wil be the beat gnarantee of the good adminiatration ef jastice.’’ The re of the capital record the arrival of a con- ducta oF F500,000 from Queretaro, and arrangoments were in progress for the safe hpry ye ae formerly, of tho products of ail the raines to thoir destination. {ts disposition, had boon published, and is at oao8 to go into operation. . ‘Tun Wrear Prowncr nt Omo.—<The season it Sax Pramcuioo, Feb. 16—U:40 P. M. ‘The former tariff of the Sandwich Isiands was five per cent, which some think is as high a duty as the best in. terest of the islands will admit without materially chect:- ing trade, The subject is treoly discussed by the loco! Papers. Tho annual statistics also show a largo decline in the production of the principal staple products of the » Which is looked upon by all parties as somo- » and not 80 casily accounted for. Tho it, but tho i : i i é Hy li il i 4 FEE lit 2 : : inet Honolul, at January 2, whale ship Montreal pe ed ag sbip Ocean Express, Hato. from ‘sen enee Yor Baker's rift Niple ie ag [pel ite Hiveetl i . 4 ie E i . F 3 i I E fi hip Ni ship Gretoe Ber; | : I i te = é 3 E i i] the Assembly of ia Logislature early in the week, reconaimend - compromis« Crittenden » plan te of mom- rs of the Legislature, 1s still under consideration in the Senate. It was drawn up by General Denver, and is ad- vooatod by & portion of both wings of the aa 8 basis for izing that party in California. ‘Tho itton in Senate is to strike out the names of imho and then tho simple plan. Several attempts to pasa the Senate resolution for a joint committee to cect a United States Senator on ‘0th have failed, and the Douglas democrats have con- oluded tonominate a Seuatoria: candidate if possible, and eudeavor ris Joint convention afterwards. If tho strength of heed can be concentrated on one can dicate it will probably be easy to procure the four or five votes needed to call a convention and elect from a The Late Pest Office Defalcation. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Botts. Mancx 1,—The law argument in the Fowler Post Office ease baa been brought to a close. A true idea of the post tion of the government in relation to the verdict of tho red from the following clos of joy mer bo aoe ‘ing closing points 1. The vordict on the indies should be sot aside as con- trary to law and contrary to evidence, and a new trial ordered, or an action at law on tho bond to be instituted by the United States a: Fowler, Law and Gonovor, in the Circuit Court of this circuit, 80 that the government may be ehabied, oy writ of error, if #0 advised, to take the sense of the Supreme Court on’ the grave questions in- volved in the controversy. tho principal and joint obligator on the ing Damed a# a party to the suit, either plaintiff or defendant, the bill should bo either aismissod ‘on that ground or the hearing should be ordered to stand over to allow the proper amendment. &._ If there be any equitable ground for rolieving Law and Conover from the payment of any part of the bond it can only extend to the one-third from which Charlick’s name might have indemnified thom had he become « joint obligor with them. A party secking equity [this is & bill in equity} must do ent. 4. No docreo, if any, should bo madoagaiust the United States to prevent them from prosecuting a common law ction on the bond, or to deprive them of any remody, oxcopt the extraordinary one by 88 Warrant, pro- vided in the special statute of 1820. ‘The compiaint should be dismused on its face, 1. Jt sumits that the boud was exceuted by the com- plainants, |aw and Cosover, in blank; that if was £0 exe- ecntod atthe request, not of the government, but of Fow. lor; that it was delivered by them ip that condition, not to a third porsou, but to Fowler, they not requiring their own names or thit of tho alleged co-surety, Charlick, to be tirst inserted in the body of tho instrument; that so “ontrusted’’ it to Fowler upon the mere “understand. ing and agreement” with him, and not with the govern- meut, and not pretended to have been in writing or to bave been communicated to the government, that “be- fore it should be complote or be delivered to the govern. | = afl it should also be executed by ono Oliver Char- ie 2. Tho cowplainents, therefore, in their bil! admit that thoy gave Fowler the means and the o#tensible authority of filling im the name of Charlick, or of omitting it ws ho raw fit, aud of delivering tho bond to the government in either form at hie option. — ‘are consoquently none by their own undisputed negligence from alleging that ho violated their private instructions. Their omission for more than eightecn months, to make any inquiries of Yowler or Charlick or the government, or to give the government any intimation of tho all understanding etrenytheus this catoppel, and with jt i; tantamount toa waive &_A verbal understanding betwoen joint obligors can- not be admitted to vary the sontente of the written in- strument—cepecially against an obiiges having no notice or suspicion of tho alleged understanding, and without ony effort made by elther of the obligors to give auch ne- thee. 4. No precedent of binding avthority cin be produced in which it has been held that the joint maker of an obliga. tion, whether note or bond, executed voluntarily in blank, may allege as againgt a bons fide bolder advane! money on the faith of the security that the blak in had been filled up by the co-obliger or promiser to whom he had extrusted it for that purpose, with « largor sum in amevat, or a less number of names as sureties, than had beep pirivately agreed upon or understood between Im and the principal debtor. ‘On the contrary, it has boon oxpreasly decided highest court of the State that the insertion. of 2 larger om hat been agreed upop—tho same in effect pre- ‘clsely ag the insertion of a lesser number of surcties to divide ameng—ix no defence in favor of @ confiding or careiess surety agamet & bona fide holder of the instru. ment, having no vetice of the peeret understanding and ‘no reason to suspect is existence. Van Duzer ys. Stowe, 21, New York, Rep. 631. This dec'sion does not tara on any distinction hetwcea s note and boad, Decwlon reeerved. Personal Intelligence. Charles Burleson, of fayanna; {1 M. Burnett, of Phi- ladelphia, and 8. 8. Marshall, of ‘White Mains, are atop- ping at the Lafarge House. Mr. 4. A. Howell, of the United States Navy; Il, Ald- ridge and wife, of Indiana; J. P. Lindsay, of ith Caro- lina; ©. L. Jerome, of New Orleans; A. W. Franklin and wife, of Pena Yan, aad W, J. Buchaoaa, of Maryland,are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotol. Hon. ©, H. Peaslee and 7, W. B. Hibbard, of Now Hamp- ehire; Liont, Hopkine and Liout. Maxwell, of the United States Navy: W. 1. Goit and J, D. Spicer, ‘of roy, aud J. feraunt, of Memphis, Tean., aro stopping at ‘Astor jouno. Jadge Fnott and wife, of Poughkeepete; J. G. Allen, of Kentucky; Delo De Wolf, of Oswego; 0. H. Gray and wife, G. C. Poor and wife, of Boston; D. S. Murphy, of San Francisco; D. H. Hammond, of Albany; J. rane and M. Dwyer, of Halifax: Capt. Pense, of the steamer K. R, Cuyler, and W. MeMastor, of Toronto, woro among the arrivals at tho St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday. Hon. Jere Clemena, formerly United States Senator, hae been appointed Major General of the army of Ala: bama. Ger. Cass passod through Wheeling, Va., on Wednos- day, en route for home, accompanied by his widowed danghter and ber children. Hen. Clement C. Clay, late United States Senator from Alabama, accompanied by his brother, H. 1. Clay, ar- rived in Chicago from the South en thé 27th ult, They ore on their way to St. Paul, where they wi some montha, the ex-Bemator hop’ in his heath ta the dry and bracing Everybody should Kead it. The GROVER & BAKER 8. M. 00. havo published for gratuitous diatrtoulon, iu neat pamphiet form, “Washing. ton's Farewell which dau be had at choir store, 496 Broadway, New York, ore of Batchelor’s Newly Invented W! and | ‘Toupees are most perfect ieuamogs of nate, fora measure card to 16 Bond street, N. Basemeten's Hatr hema - and In- a jarclay strect, Bold eM aera at We A al rahe 16 Youd auvet, Moldavia Cream Forces the Hatr, Whis- And rolall by W. a. BA Ni Ie Bond atrook, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey street (Astor Flonss), opposite the eiurch, Improved Sew! Machines at rednced prices, ‘Oftes We Bronaway, ed Barry's Tricopheorous is the Best and SaaS Ne eta of the Delaware m ‘Ste Let- Managers of a9 81,86, 55, 13,39, 9 10 ane Coase ib, March 2 isa 59, 98, 60, 47, 28, 72, 6, 44, 44, 74, 1d, 21, 77 Ciroulars schemes, with full particulars, Seat meen re Wiaington, Deinrare, Orto $ 00., SC Rouis, Minsourt, Drawings of R. France é& Co.'s Dela- ‘Suncnx Counry—Cxass 68, March 2 1862. 1, 22, Gk, 8, 62, 27, te, 31 36, hy 38, 55, 10. jnanw Consouvares Lorrany—Otass 10, Maroh 2, 1861, 23, 26, 22, 31, 8, 46, 3, 28, 71, 57, 12, 7. Ourculass nent free of oharge by uddreaa! ee Wilmington, Dela 47, Gi: Brooklyn Art-! phic.— Will SON'S Imperial G: not big photographie beau- mien Just Received and Now in Store, YOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SILK WORM GUT. J. FRED MILW. 68 and 90 Reade street. Fes splint ang ars erowere of XXX Pals perp tire uae teenth street, between Seveuth President Lincoln and White the Hatter, ou the 4th March, Abe at the White Howse, White at 216 Broadway. ‘The Indian Herb Dr, F. Tumblety, 1. from Canada, will deneribe ease end tll hs ¥ouesiates Pa OT a vies, ‘No. 988 wikia a hai? s minute's Of the Fifth Avense The Ina creation, isened Gal fferamine itat No, 212 7. —_—___ Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wige —The best in the world; wholesale Se privately applied, ai No.'6 Astor House Ww. on Theron February 28, b 14x Moors.. nraday , . by tho Rey. J. 1. Sly Kc, Mr. Gronas Ff. War to Miss Sarah H., ‘dangh ter of late Wm. Moore, all of this city. rons Roowrs.—In Brooklyn, on fuesday, December 11, at ono o'clock P. M., Canmauxe, wifo of William H’ illiam Alfred. Died. Anairy —On Sunday, March 3, Jaws T. Ammanx, tho eidost son of Williara and Bridget Ahearn, aged 22 years, 8 months and 2 days. A native of the city of Now York. The friends of the family, also those of his uncles, James and Daniel Ahearn, aro rospectfully invited to at: tond the funeral from his father’s residonco, No. 133 avo. nuo D, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. His romains will bo interred in Calvary Cemetery. Axpansox.—On Sunday morning, March 3, Ws, Axoer- S0N, aged 62 years. ‘The friends of tho family are requested to attend the funcral from his late residence, No. 144 Christopher stroet, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past twelve 0 ‘. Aoosts.-On Saturday, March 2, Jou Acosta, agod take trie friends of the family, and of his son. in-law, Jamos Varnum Graham, are invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Ne. 26 Clinton street, Buxutw.—Suddonly, on Saturday morning, March 2, Ricture Burrew, in the 46th year of hia ‘The relatives and friends of the vod, and also those of George Baker, his brother-in-law, are invited to attend the funeral,'at the First Presbyterian churoh, Fifth ave- nue and Eleventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Baowy.—On Saturday morning, March 3, Many Brown, sister of tho late Arnout Brown, in the Téth year of her the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, from her late residence, 167 Laui Btreet. Barx.—On Saturday, March 2, at 198 Garden street, Hoboken, N. J., Wniiam Gory, eldest son of John and Kliza Barr, ghd a 10 months and 6 days. ‘The funeral take place from Trinity ¢hurch, Ww nm atroot, this(Monday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. Glasgow (Scotiand) and Newfoundland papers pleaso 4x.—On Saturday, March 2, Fravews Cram, son of Patrick and Ellen Crain, agod 3 yeara, 6 months and 5 ys. relatives and frionds of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from tho residence of his parents, 239 West ‘Thirty fifth atroot, betwoon Seventh and Kighth avenues. Darry.—Om Sunday, March 3, Baa Dac, beloved wife of Michael Daity. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tho funcral, this (Monday) aftornon, ut half past two o'clock, from’ her rosidoncs, No, 304 Fighth streot. Hor’ remaing will bo taken to Calvory Cometory. Disauc.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 3, of con- sumption, Kizzamra A. Dexxvc (formerly of Burnham, Mo), beloved wife of Jackson Deoring, aged 37 years and mont Her friends are reepectfully invited to attend the funo- ral, om Tuesaday morning, at ton o'clock, from No. 3 Wycko® street, without further notice, —in Williamsburg, on Sunday, March, 3, Gronan W., infant son Joseph N, and Mary Mizavoth bitks, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family aro reepectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from 109 Third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’cluck. Raves.—After a long illness, Euzaueru, wife of Robert Faves, in the 4ist year of her nge. ‘The friends aro invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence, 230 Wator street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) af: ternoon, at two o'clock, Fox.—On sixth day, third month, at West Farms, Wi WAM W. Fox, in tho 78th year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from hfs late residence, on third day afternoon, at o'clock. Car- riages will be in waiting at the terminus of the Third Aveum Railroad, Harlom bridge, until half-past twelvo o'clock. Frrevsow.—On Saturday morning, March 2, at half. Past ix o'clock, of dropey, James Frxaveox, in’ the 224 Year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, without further no- tice, from his inte rea:denco, 66 Mott stroot, this (Monday) afvernoon, at two'o’clock. Goxour.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 2, Mariew GaK0UN, & native of Scotland, aged 63 years. The funeral will take place from his late realdence, 150 Hudgon avenuo, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without of invitation. Gznerr.—Om Saturday morning, March 2, suddenly, of Poralysie, Twowas Gnuxer, a native of Scotland, in ibe 5ad yoar of bis age. Tho funeral will take place, from tho Yorkville Haptist church, ighty:taird street, between Second and Third avenues, t Beaty) morning, at ¢loven o’elock. Dundee (fcot!and) aad Lonaon'(ngland) papers please _ rs Sunday, March 3, Aunae Huse, agod ot years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, alvo the mem- bers of Metropolitan Lodge No. 273 F. and A. M., are ro- pi awingg A invited to attend tho funeral, from his late re. , No. 200 Wost Tweaty-sevonth street, on Tuesday afternoon, &t one o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken t Greenwood for interment. Irga.axo.—In Brooklyn,on Sunday, March 3, Miss Yuur- ‘mus Inmann, donghter of Havena Iroland, in the 26th year of her ago. The relatives and fricnds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the Haptist church, corner of Washington and Gates avenues, on Tuesday af- terpoon, at baif- two o'clock. Krouay —On ay, March 3, Parnice Krouan, of tho pariah of Lerrigan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 56 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend hisfunoral, on Tuceday afternoon, at two o’cleck, from lis late revidence, No. 212 Kast Twen. Heth street, Lanxay.—On Sunday, March 3, Jora, witow of Bingh Larkey, aged 02 years. relatives and fricuda of tho family aro requested to attend tho funoral, from tho reeldence of her son, 160 Mott streot, on Tueeday afternoon. at two o'clock. Mizax.—0n Friday ovening, March 1, Cucusa C., wifo of Willan Millen, aged 29 years. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Momiay) afternoon, at ok, from hor late residonce (887 MMizabeth streot, On Saturday, March 2, Fiscuarn Maxum, of Prof, William’ G. Peck, of Columbia College, aged geo and 7 months. ‘Tho fricuda of tho family and thows of her fathor, Prof. Charles Davice, aro respectfully invited, without further notico, to attend the funerai, at St. Anna's chureh, Fight Lan ing, this (Monday ( afternoon, Pxovm.—-At Newark, N. J, on Sunday, March 3, of in- flammation of the lungs, Mra, Acxms Venom, aged 76 yearn, formerly of Giaagow, Sootland. Powns.—-On Saturday, February 23, Mrs. Many Asw Ne d-z ood danighter of the late Col’ Epirere, We ot Peary nighter Gol. Epluraim Whitlock Bikabethtown, N. J. Sonthern papers "1 —4n Sunday, March %, Pica, daughtor of Wil- Mam and Kate K. Raboll, aged 4 years, 7 months and 20 Farther notice to morrow. .—-In Brooklyn, on Monday afternoou, February Ab oue o'clock, of Soquel to searlatina, altor thirt { Cy od geo be — ‘RS William H. Logors, agod years, 6 months and 4 days, loaving a hesband Sad four thildten to mourn ber oan? vee Her remains were interred in Groonwood Cemotery on Mt - L uy aaa March .—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 2, Flore Taorm, Roce, of ly fs ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Tuesday, March 6, ot ono o'clock in the afternoon, from the resi- donce of her son, No. 70 Furth placo, South Brooklyn. Sorvice at two o'clock at Dr. Plse’s church, Hidnoy Srxepey.—At tho United States Naval Hospita, icon. lyn, on Sunday morning, March 3, Lieutenaat iowano T, Co be years; attached to the United steamer Moba Thearrsow —On Saterday, March 2, Fimanera L., rolict of “homes Thompson, in the 89th your of her age. ‘The friends of tho family aro reppectfully invited to aaa a a ar i i er A BROLUTE REMOVAL OF CORNa, Bunions thout the use of the knife, Tastem merbere, Be 8 Woot rwenty et: w. others, it F; can be seen at the oflce, Hours from 12 to4, and 6 ter — SPEEDY REMEDY —VELPRAU'S Fs Zz A man’s friend, Onc cure rice 60 cents a bottle. rw FEvCaT@ AUD: 42 Codar street, a GENTS SRLLING NOVELTY $9 #E WING A make 80 to 100 per cont, Apply ac tip Broadway, eee ARTLETT & CO., THE NEEDLE MANUFACTURERS" for all sewing machines, Salesreom 421 Broadway. ner Comal street oe : \ONCENTRATED LEAVEN. For sal by aliens incipal grocers le i Araggiate. GLURGE IL BATES. Whoo 189 Pear! strvet, New ¥ ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED Ce eints, ua Of tab Pest cute 2 Dikeasen oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr TASTE oe “ p° YOU WANT WHISKERS!” I ; Af your beard spel'it to, you “muist”’ use my . Idon't care what any quack in New says to tho conirary, it is the only thing in the world that oF nioustache to grow oa the fase nix weeks, richout stalning or {ojaring the skin,’ T send te N any partof the free of 5 Mi atrent, New Yout. coun’ R. G. GRAHAM, No. KE Fortorog0 De NUEVA yoRK BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE Printing that may bo requie- ret carat ete, Fee tate oni Rane EE cath pease cet Se bhow derate rater, Otfice 34 Ann street, New York. RAND INAGURATION AND OPERING 70.Di PATTBRNS OF THE PARIS SPRING. F: oo om JEWELRY, largest manufacturing sewetry 01 try. heving immense stocks on inlied to rodues st Gold and Gold Plated, iramsense reduction. - ‘and will give em- jen to urehaser. Monsl, Lava, Cora, at. Harvings and Pind, $5 0 wot; wed Jd. Gout Sione, Garmet and Enamel Rarrings aad Pina, @6@ B each; usual price Shain Braceiett $1 each: usual a lleeve Bul a Eaamel Sleeve Bi Studs and H Bang eens es SLR ol lecklaces, Coral, Garnet, &c., $leach; usual putee lidren’s Coral A! 0 cents each; usual s Sl aa aa sere Ladies’ Chatelaine Chains and Pina, $2 each; cast Genemen's Vert Chains, $1 each; usual Lockets tor’ or Halr, $leach; usual price G8, Gentlemen's Seal Kings, @3 each ; usual price Y Rings, with Bes $1 cach’ nenal Ladien’ Bar: ings, $2 a pair; usual price Ladiew’ Kar 1 & pair; usual price Ladios’ Sleeve Buttons, @ cents to ‘A set; usual price Gl OR Gentes’. Buttons, 60 centa to $1 each; usual potas 0 Gentie: Studs, 35 centa t net; flees gt os aah grt in 6 Chiidren’s Finger 2 cents 0 $1 each; usual prise @& Gentlemen's Scarf Pins, 90 eente to $1 60 exeh ; usual prise OB Ladies! real Jet Pin each; neual TOdSS: renddee arises Gis tale eel ertee Se, cipreee to all parta'of tho Undtea ALLEN, Agent for the retali, 41s Broadway, one door below Ona REEN'S SHIRTS TO ORDER—.¥ITS GUARANTERD— Btylex new; needle made—not by machine; outs the Umes, $14, 24 and 30 per dozen. No 1 plese, Barclay mrcet Gh & 00.8 AMERIOAN AGEACY sap er Rooma.—Americaa papers kept (0, London (W.0.) Pl galt ete gad NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHIN@ rebased for the West, in large or small lots, Call em CONKAY, 44 Contre atrcet. HAY" LIFB BALSAM. or “Rheumatism in !te most painful forms; also, scrofula, ery- sipeiaa, enlt rheum, pimples, blotch a, old ulcers, fever sores, the worst casos of diseases of the blood, mersurial com bin, cenlity, liver and kidneys, incipisnt , Fo most certainly cured great purifier. alain has cured thonsasnde Hyatt's Life Bi aod similar and It will most certain): which can be reached by medicine “it docn not contala & pagtiale of other die doen not contain « particle of mercury, of torious mineral. Tecan be takon with pertect salety Dy wa ie is THR GREAT CURA BLESSING OF Tue kok ‘TDennts per bottle. Six bottles, $4. one PAL DEPOT, NU. 34 GRAND STREET, NEW Vixen xpress Company. ga and alter MiGOe. for cle : om 4 ot the Staten ot routh Carolina, ‘Alnbathas Misa sippi, Louisiana, and Texar, are COMPANY, 09 Brosdwag. accom the eae Is BX New Youn, Mareh 1, 1861. AMC! PANIC\—MUST BE SOLD, of Dr. TOBIAS'S celebrated Venetian Liniment, t remedy for pains and aches stands foremost among Fintnac pts of the May. Try iti 28 and 90 cents. “Sold by drugista, Offies, No. 56 Cortlandt street, BLLING AT A RACRIFIOE. ENGLISH AND SWI8S CHRONOMETER WATCHER, D. C. PEACOCK, London, and 406 Browdwag. A splendid stock of Watches. Jowelry and warranted first clase, selling off to close the in factory, Glass Cases and Fixtures in store for sale low TAUSSER ‘wanted in a and improv WHITH 'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS. what has {og ‘a day without one, Pam PORTERS on the same prin for tadiew and gentlemen, wholesale GREGORY & 00., '3 Bond street, Now Yorks EH HARLOW ESTATE, Its Seira—Heal and Protonded. ia ig the tite of s story commenced In (ho NEW YORE ABR to-day. Jt 4 from the (peo of f. Hasnilion Mt lineation, by ® profrasional man, unl tne of compl a xpeous fra, noob ed wit! ve Most UniTAtU yrann) trenchery.. The abdnetion and tong conoeatment ful heii, the persecution of nis beautiful half sister and the unravelling of the foul pl chig fascinating story of “The Muus shuger,” ot Mr. Cobb's arent “fale of Sea and Land,’ “silverthorne,’* and the asnal variety of sketches, editorials, answers and Gor Fewpondenta, Ac, ee AXPS.—WAKPFIELD, UNIONPORT, Oli Pethamville, Mount om and all other beck tares and streeta. Bud will be woid by ibe. Count now taxlaw. — JOHN 8. <nWING MACHINES. ES We ages to mare. ‘ax Broadway, New Vouk, ‘ teen, Travela, Petty, etlons ur, quot aa quads, Dictionsrioy AE BOUTON & CO. BT ee Criniogues gratis,