The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1861, Page 5

; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH Il, 186i. ee Oe en | eee official communication on the subject of the | NEWS FROM THE STaTE Ca’ PITAL. SS Arrivals and Departares, however, are drawing them around with a fair prospec: | Operatic and Dramatic Matters. of making up for lost time. » invited to attend the funers!, this (Mona. "y) afternoon, a% sppointment of Commissioners to a Peace Con- Superinieadve xeambdy’ ai found bls way herd, | gira tnling pena ee ciate, the control of the ABSOG!” | 1. argon ano Losbonn ea Meansnip Werth Briton, at | Hroueelac from the residence of his futher, No. 06 ference. “Blood-letting” is his only idea ofset- | The Broadway Railroad—The Oppo ‘°™t* 44 Sapposed for the Of answering Senator Mur- | alga Tipling Artiste cloged on Saturday, and the company | vortaaqci.@ Fentenn sekn Kay ‘ohn tebe, Boma icnat, | Owens Om Bunda$, March 10, Eowann aumire tling our national difficulties, and itisatheory | °f ‘he Measure—The ‘Witte Pun ‘ed | [,.) i cenolution; but who knows but Sn hoes got Se | Bee Bowiod Wet evening. The campaiga in the Puri. | yon mobertegn, ur Nlskti oe, ay, Sta Beousnn, J | of eouuty Monaghom, Trelunt, aged 61 yeares » Against Them—The Post Ofice Remon ‘| and smash things gency here yar Wow up the Capitol | tau city witl be commeiced this evening, and finished ou | 1.1. \iger, Wm Thomas, it Byer. ebhobwoa, J | The relatives and friends of the family, und the meat which appears to be shared by four out of five nee ie of that bind, wetoe pg 4 BnrihOs | Good Friday. During Faster week the artists will sing | i icbeon, T Ba bbene, Mesare Hillion, Goode, Jagger, Nor | bers of the Hibernian Universal Banevilont Society , are : of his republic: 1 in To gnin—Bellevue Hospital—fme | bu: tot the deed be - rot to let it out, | ris Roberteep, » Playfair, Winks, ideou, aad 75 | respectfully invited to attend the funeral,ou Too. republican colleagues in Congress. Central Park—City Chamberlain—Se-\ 2! let ee, done, and the people will torgive | here, en route to Philadelphia, in the stecrage, afterncon, at one o'clock, from his late resilience, No. 63 what a depth of degradation is the success Of | perintendent Kemnedy im Search of » bast ce ame ay tit, he was right | The season just concluded bas boan very Sucvessful | | icumoxn, &c—Steamahip Jamentorh—J K Morris, A Kay. | Sheriff street. jn, having Lincola take the midvight flight: but if he al- Leckhart, lady and daughter, ond ton, Sr, Geo Proat, Joby Jon, 8 bie detectives to expose it, the public—sapecially ; Pownne.—I ; 0 ' ae ya Wike.—In Brooklyn, L. f., on Saturday, March 9, Ar in every way. It is very y the first neRTA. only child of Albert B. and VirginiaS Powers, Plot—Petitions for Ofice—Bill fer Enter- instance om record abolitionism reducing the country! —_ taining the President Elect, &c., &e. Aide, "Man Brady, who deciares (ani he ought to kaow)— | in this country where a combiuation of operatic aged 4 years, 4 months and 15 days. ‘dna, eck oe wit aNleve iat te Leaiaias ure rae wee corrupt set | artists have been able to sustain themselves with Court Calendar—This Dsy, ives and friends are respectfully invited to at. NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. the q ae eas | hake ea teiean pomeccondion ee merce eran out bickering. The strongest“ Artists’ Union’? |. Strmmate Coony—mevir—fart 1.—Nos, 625, 639, 07, | fend the funeral, this (Momday ) afternoon. at {wo o'clock, Broadway Railroad—The Cab Bulls—New York Post The pe appointment of this 860 546, 551, £81, 688 5¥3, 601, 607, 613, 685, 1842, 1925, | from (ho resitence of her parents, No. @6 KAliott place, and that man to an office by Lincoln are still excve tingly numerous, circ’ amongst the members, [ would advise some ente' printer to strike off a quantity of ever formed bere—Bosio, Salvi & Co.—was dissolved in a week, and others heve had « still briefer existence late Hampden atrect, £ poklyn. 407,617, 62!, 627, 631, 378, 300, x Sretimay.—Ou Saturday, March 9, Mansa Svsnastan, 456, 490, 494, 498, 602, 504, 614, Ufice—Ciry Chamberlain ship—Increase in the Number of Judges—Central Park silt, de. 164, 474, 476, 484, Condition of Affairs in Ecuador—War- 16, 518, 620, 582, 524, like Preparations in Peru Against Ecua- d@or—sus; of Dipiomatic Relations Betweem the two Countries—The Sloo Grant, d&e., dc. Wasurncron, March, 10, 1861. ‘Official despatches have been received from Guayaqui! ‘to the 13th February, The republic of Ecuador was prospering and tranquil, and gradually recovering from the effects of the misrule of Franco and the occupation of -Guayaquil by the Peruvian army under Castilla. ‘The Peruvian President, whose policy appears to be to disturb the peace of his neighbors, was again making warlike preparations against kcuador, and in order to carry out his designs of conquest, frustrated by the vic- tory gained by General Flores vver Franco, he insists that the present government at Qui:o shall recognise, without ‘ew credentials, Doctor Curpancho whom Castilla had sent te Franco when in command at Guayaquil. This preton- ‘sion is regarded by the Keuadorians as absurdgand inso- jent, inasmuch as Franco was a local and revolutionary Jeader, and Castilla, in enteriag into an alliance with him, and accrediting a minister, committed a direct and of- fensive attack against tne central government of the republic. Nevertheless, the present government of ‘Eouador, overlooking that injury, declared that it was wil- ling to_receive a diplomatic agent from Peru, provided he Presented letters of credence. But Castilla has refused to agree to this reasonable offer, and his agent has left Guaya- quil on board a Peruvian war steamer, and the relations ‘between the two nations are suspended. The Kcuadorians declare that they do not dread war with Peru, trusting ‘that the military skill of General Flores will vanquish ‘the Peruvians, as it formerly did in the battle of Tarqui, President Haccia Moreno remained in Guayaquil making preparations for defence. ‘Not the least singular feature in the policy of the Peru- svian President {towards Ecuador is, that he insists in warrying into effect a treaty made with Franco, a loca ‘and revolutionary authority, in open contradiction to ‘the principles he asserted in the question between the ‘United States and Peru in relation to vossels seized at Punta de Lobos, in which he denied the right of their captains to load guano under permits granted by the Jocal authorities at Iquique, because they were appointed by the revolutionary government of Vianco. THE 8100 GRANT. On Friday Benj. H. Cheever and Jas. Wiley, assignees Of Albert G. Sloo, of Indiana, fil d in the State Depart. ‘ment a paper setting forth that under the Gadsden treaty the faith of the Mexican g »vernment was pledged to pro- tect with all its power the prosecution, preservation and Beourity of the carriage road over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, the grant of privilege to construct which was given and confirmed by that government. President Comonfort, it is represented, ab- rogates the grant, in violation of the rights and without authority or warrant of law, to the ruin of Mr. Sloo, In the opinion of the memorialists they were worth ten mil- lions of dollars. The memorialists having succeeded to Bloo’s right, ask that this subject be brought to the at- tention of the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the end that they receive the amount to which they are entitled. Senor Mata, late Minister fiom Mexico to the United States, has been elected a member of the Mexican Con- gress, Additional from California. Saw Francisco, Feb. 23, 1861. California entirely repudiates the project of a Pacific republic as visionary, mischievous and impracticable; that the true attitude of the people of California at this time of trouble is that of fraternal kindness towards the people of all the States, and her honor and interest alike demand of her to do all in her power to bring about har. mony and reunion among the people of the whole coun- try. It is generally conceded that this impromptu Union demonstration was the largest mass meeting ever held in ‘San Francisco, while the vaavimous and enthusiastic en- dorsement of the resolutions sarprised their friends. James A, McDougal wus nominated a candi- date for United States Senator by a caucus composed of twenty-eight Douglas men, on the evening o Feb. 20. This is one less than a majority of the Douglas party in the Legislature. The remaining, or majority Portion, of that party have coalesced with the Breckin- ridge democrats, and the prospect is favorable to the nomination of General Denver. The republicans are ex: pected to support McDougal, but it is hardly possible he can be elected by their united aid. Pony express dates from the Atlantic ‘States have ar- ‘ved to the 9th instant. The news is considered favor- able to an amicable settioment of the national troubles. ‘The Legislature has adjourned from the 21st to the 26th. The Steamships Canadian and United States. PortLasp, March 9, 1861. ‘The steamship Canadian sailed at half.past three o’clock ‘this afternoon, for Liverpool. ‘The steamship United States, from Glasgow on the 16th ult., arrived here at four o’clock this afternoon, and will Jond and gail again for Glasgow on Tuesday, the 19th inst. Fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnant, March 10, 1861. ‘The extensive lard, oil aneceastia Sas of Oe atin ‘& Sons, corner of Vine and Water streets, were destroyed by fire this morsing. Loss $150,000. Insured for $112,500, The fire was the work of an incendiary. Bostox, March 10, 1861. ‘The church of the Immaculate Conception, @ massive and olegant structure, recently erected on Harrison ‘avenue, in the south part of the city, was dedicated to- day, with the imposing ceremonies of the Catholic Church. The dedication sermon was preached by Bishop Fitzpatrick, assisted in singing the Pontifical Mass. In the evening Bisbop McCloskey, of Albany, preached at Vespers. An immense throng attended the services. Weather at Boston. gatenta =e Lage A heavy northeast jrenching in pre- walled bere yeateraay from four ¥. M. till midnight. The Misourt Legislature. sett Sr. Lous, fe ni hy The Senate resolutions yesterday that our Sena ‘tors ip ee te instructed, and tatives be requested to oppose the passage of all acts granting sup- plies, men and money to coerce the seced States into submieeion or subjugation, and tha’, should such acts be by Congress, our Senators be instructed, and our ntatives be requested to retire from the halls of Congress: Marke New Onrean, March 8, 1961. Cotton—The market closed with an advancing tendency ; sales to-day 20.000 bales, at 11 }¢¢. for middling, sales ‘of the werk, 87 000; total eales, 141 650 bales. ‘k in 600 bales. Coffve—salrs of the week 8,750 bags, ‘ast port, 365 ‘at 1034 «185, Imports, 3,800 bags; stock in port, 46 » pat 39,600 bage Wt ho tyr gia time : Freight ten to Liv |. Sed. ality igh New Onerats, March 0, 1861. ton—The steamer’s news caused jess firmuees. to-day 7,600 bales, middling at 11is0. Sugar at 4% a bio for fair to fully fai Molasses, 260. Cou Sales nate, Flour $5 60 for wupertive. Freights—Cotton to —— Monin, March 9, 1961. Cotton—Saies to day 8,000 bales, at ic, for midaling, Ne fi fmarket cloting frm: pamuannurma, March 9, 1861. Flour ¢rooping at $5 a $6 124%. Wheat unchanged. Corn More fering: yelow, Gle (new, b6e, Coffee—Rio, 1240. a léc, Whiskey deotiaet J4c., at 18}g0. «190 Bacrimone, Maron 9, 1861 Flour—Ohto, $5 12%. Wheat dull: red, $1 26.0 $1 20; white, §. 40.a$160 Corn dull; mixes, buc. a 6To ; yel- low, 5i¢. 0 600 Provisions dull and unchanged. Coltee firm at 12\0. alge, Whiskey dull at 18¢ « Bye. Cwewant, Mareh 9, 1961. ' Flour firm at $4 5009460 Whiskey, Ito. Vrovi- tone quiet. fighe exchange on Now York firm at 4 por pretwtum ® Dearne ww A Norep Derusr.—A correspos Mismr 4 deut of the Portion’ Argus, writing (rom Wisconsin, at | Ae rend) of General Jones who acted as second io the Cill¢y duel, save:—" Learning | was from Maine, the General alludes to the afar, expreeeing admiration (or Mr. Cilley, and deep regret for the nulappy termination of the insuo. Tt may pot be genoraliy known that the Jatter portion of the life of Mr. Graves was unhappy tn the extreme. He diene the victim to regrets agd the most horribie of horrors. Two years he passed in sleepless nights, wit! rooms Hghted nad with watching friends, he was unwilling to have for a moment leave his 4 the bours of night in age | 0 starts, in moans and groane an’ , and ih Wild exclamatiy th mental eoguish, grief watchful: ov, the unhappy man he ps of & Corgymen, the ranes of the mu At leogth, worn oF mitewied, and wistiog et we I bad it hevghbor, aud thas was ed Citley.”* Fast War ix Masexonewmern itis } drow, with the advice and conment of appointed Thursiay, April 4, ana day of ation and pray er. The Broadway Railroad bill is being worked here most adroitly by a Mr. Ward, the son in-law of Dr. Tyng, of Pall, Black & Co, memory. A number of the most wealthy gentlemen of New York and Westchester are en- listed in this project. A son of Mr. Myndert Van Schaick is among the number. The opposition is headed by Mr. Haight, owner of the St, Nicholas, Mr. Brooks, of Brooks, Brothers & Co., Hon. Benj. Wood, Tilden, ex-President of the Pacific Bank, and ex-Senator Beekman, assisted by the stage interests in general and especially by the Con- solidated Stage Companies of your metropolis. The pros- pect of the success of the bill is indicated by the vote of the special committee to which the subject was referred. ‘The bill will pass; the Tribune supports it; and tne ad- verse action of the Governor is coasidered doubtful. There are six cab bills before the Legislature. One ‘was made up, it is said, by Billy Miner, the Register, as & mero joke. "Ho put in, 1 learn, all whom he knew’ to passage of such meas the livery stable keepers who are pong ag ney are all being fought against with vehemence by Bellows of the itan stables and the Astor House pur- veyer of horses and Want of grease for the wheels, however, is all that cam prevent a tinal passage of some measure on tnis subject. high bpd of retaining Cong Office in its pre- sent ‘scarcely succeed. energotioall, i by nearly all of the Metropolitan A Central Park bill, the appointment of commis. sioners to the Board’ ra tease has Hawley Clapp engineering it. He is enraged they say that his pro- perty was not taken by the present Commissioners at tho named. All those who are in the same a him. sae ae Greene = ‘Oppos: any act aided the old clique, who Possess the general favor, Saveret sor Briggs cannot aid the passage of the bill, I think, though he also is in the traces. It will be defeated, be- yond a doubt, The Chamberlainship controversy has entered into a new phase, within the last few days, through the presence of Bon. Wood. The Devlin and Stout parties have both found in him an indefatigable adversary, at least so far ag rendering it impossible for either to take any step in advance. Each purty has been aided by him, at the mo- ment that the other seemed a little ahead, and thus, by playing them off alittle adroitly, he has held both in check. I incline to think that neither the bill, nor the amendment will Hi et, session will that, it is thought, one hundred and twenty days at least, Aunasy, March 9, 1861. ‘The great subject of controversy just now is the Broad- way Railroad, and one that is attracting a great dead of attention. Everybody expected arich, racy and spicy time yesterday before the committee; but instead of that it was all one sided, like the handle of a jug. Instead of having @ formidable array of men against it, only two persons made any remarks against the bill, and the Position that they took was exceedingly unfortunate for them, for their arguments gave to the friends of the bill an excellent opportunity to upset all that they said; whilst, on the other hand, the friends of the bill met them at every point, and all present seemed to concur in the opinion that unless the opponents made a better show than that, the committee would be compelled to take judgment by default. Messrs. Haight and Beekman first planted themselves on the rights of the property holders on Broadway, and that they should control this matter; but when the other side asked the question whether the property holders on Broadway, who had their own carriages, and never rode in cars or omnibuses, had greater interests in this matter than the hundreds of thousands of people who could not afford to keep a car- riage, and, if no other mode was provided, would be com- pelled to go on foot, it forced the opponents to take the Position that it would drive the cartmen and draymen, who depended upon that business for their food, from the street, and in @ measure injure their business; but when asked by Mr. Fullerton if a mechanic or a cartman bad signed their remonstrance, he was informed in the negative, and on this point Mr. Fullerton made a strong argument. During the debate Mr. Haight characterized the Dill as one of the most infamous of any that had ever been brought before the Legislature, full of hypocrisy pretending on its face to do things which they never in- tended to do, and proceeded to point out the objections to the bill; but he, a well as Mr. Beckman, was evidently not prepared to talk upon the question, and did not really understand all its features, and they were placed in an ex- ceedingly awkward position, and made themselves some- what uncomfortable under the fires of the other side, Mr. Fullerton, taking the position that there was great need for relief of Broadway in some form, argued tha’ this bill would accomplish tbat by taking out the omni- buses and doing the business with a less number of vehi- cles, which Mr. Ward had shown to the committee would take up but a trifle more of superficial space than the omnibusee. As it is now, a lady cannot cross Broadway without being arrest 80 until she reaches the other pavement, and she is then itted to go her way until abe wants to crows again, and then she must be arrested again. ‘Those opposing this bill, he said, reminded him of the old political song— 1am opposed to the bank—I hate Biddle. They make their regular visits to ee Sat come back here just in time to oppose a Broadway every eas opposed toa Broad: Railroad. am a way L The ents of the bill made numerous assertions about the width of the street and other matters connected ‘with the workings of the road, but, not having the data to back them, were completely driven from their position by facts and figures brought forward by the other side; and unless they come better prepared next time they better remain at home; for there is mo denying the fact that many who were wavering before they heard the ar- gument yesterday are now openly for the road. I hear it said on all sides by members to-day that if the oppo- nents bave nostronger argument than they used last night they had better give up the chase. My despatch of last night stated that Mr. Wood argued in favor of the bill: it should have read Ward. e seems to be some une ssiness in regard to the re- mons:race against the Post Office bill. Mr. Comans rose to a question of privilege this morning, and stated that it was recorded on the journal as being’ presented by the Speaker. As he had been charged with calling for ite reading, when no such remoustrance bad been received, he would show thoee gentiemen, by the journal of the House, that it had been received and referred toa com- mittee. He did not know whether it was of a impor. tance or not; but he was told that it was, and it should be laid before the House. ‘The Standing Committe of the House reported several bills thia morning. Amoog them was the act to incorpo- rate the Bellevue Hospital stedical College, which was or- dered to a third reading. The Central Park bill, as it the Senate, was also reported favorably by the Committee of Cities and Vil- Jages, thus killing the Supervisor dodge, which would have placed that public work, if adopted, in the hands of politicians and unprincipled speculators, who havo, for a Jong time, been ing their teeth because they were , not permitted to plunder the public. The Dill simply extends the term of office of the present and is the same that d the Senate. The other bills reported were not of any general inte rest, and the balance of the Jouse eeasion was taken up considering the Supply bill. Several iceal bills wore and an effort was made to by the Senate to-day, ¢ the Chamberlain bili from the table. The motion was made by Senator Fiero, but by Senators Spinola and mmond, and after some sharp sbootfmg avd bandying of words back and forth, the yeas and nays were called, and the motion was lost By a vote of Wy to 18 nays; it thas goes over to another week @ Stout men Voted against tening tt up; also those who are opposed to any legislation. The latter, holding the balance of power, will keop it back as long ws possible, whilst 1: seems to be the intention of the frienda of Stout also to keep it back as long as possible, in hopes that such pressure will be brought Senators: from the city of New York as will cause some of the Deviin men to change for Stout, under the idea that un- Jeas they do that no iegistation will be had upon the sub- ject. If that mode is to be resorted to to force men to vote against thoir bovest convictions, it is to be hoped that the Deviin men will hold out to the close of the res sion, for if stout and his party are going to attempt to dictate to tbe city of New York that we shail have no manent Chamberlain, thes lot it be so, that the pub & may hereafter point to the same responsibility for all lessen ant trouble. Thoro in Now York occa pying an independent position, and oue which enables them to judge of the matter, state unequivocally that prior to the appointment of stout there was no trouble with that cepartaent: but it bas gone wrong ever since From bis appointment commenced the quarrel with the barks over the money, aud it has besn kicked about at {ntervais ever since, It has, in fact, been » political cifics ever since lim appotutuent, used in a way to re ward party favoritee—one day appearing before the pubbo as & democrat, and the oext day as a repabli ebifting about like a weather. cock on @ country bara. Witt Mr. Stout's friends, if they with to clear thamselves of this charge, make a'statement under oath how many times thy sands ‘were tre sferrea from one bank to another when he was Chamberiain at the iustacce of she peculators, s fare t ndering the cisy liable to a heavy loss? vb ment Wii throw some light upon tne matter ond show bow far from the truth are his friends that are lobbying for h the bby on both rid together in the oly room, he Senate refused to tak the bili, but thoy to got it fairly before them he! w atjoarn ‘ sgreving to call it adraw game [eae Ray ard Clark. through his frienos here, fe operatiog for Stvat oby has been quite full for the laat day or (wo, omparen to the ruch of last winter, im fact Hl) busnems for them here thie winte nd noe ore hee bad agy big jobs nate of t The tist OMlee, Chamberleia and the ssilronde, late. blanks arid send hi ‘re. It ts great trouble to write all those remonrtrazicee, and, to save (he members a great deal of annoyance, I would s:tggest, whilst they are about it, that they priat the repui ‘ean members’ names to the peti tions. Eveil a mixture .f a few democratic names would de ali the same, It isa great deal of trouble, and besides Be office by waiting get the sigvatures Cams is waiting for this some one else muy reach Wasling- ton and apply for the same ion, and be appointed at With the Wlank petiti attached, ail he bas got to do is to pay bis sixpence, fil? up the blanks, put it into bis pocket and start for Washington. The members sign all that come around, and that the printed petitions and si good ar any other. Why wie oun to tee epee tion? The bill of the Delavan House for ontertainisg the Prea- ident ied, Bie oe, C7 aad was slightly eu? |. The following is a copy of the bill:— ‘1861. Dxtavan House, Aunany, Feb. 23, The State of New York, ToT. Sundry broken artieles, stoves, cliairs, &c. ‘That may be called some bili, and’ao doubi from the Japanese arrangement in New York. Several of the republican members did not like the idea of pay- ba Tea liquors. Being advecates of temperance, it some- what went against their consciences to vote for over three hundred dollars worth of wines and liquors. It seems the party got high, and went in and tore things, smashing & etoves, chairs, and suadry other articles, which the &e. a appears @ effect of the liquor was bad, for Congress water had to be called into use to clear their ig next morning. Ly Legislature would not allow this monster to be endorsed, but cut it down to five hundred dollars, or less than one-half, and then adopted it. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assemdly. EVENING SEBSION. Aupany, March 10, 1861. The Assembly met on Saturday evening and helda late seseion. Mr. Wager, from the Select Committeo, reported amendments to the constitution, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks as a beverage. On motion of Mr. Bucknxs, privileges on the floor were extended te Captain Samuel Whiting, of the Arctic, the relief ship to Kane’s expedition, and late captain of tho steamship Marion, who declined, in the harbor of Charles- bw to substitute the Palmetto flag for the Stars and ipes. ‘The bill to amend the New York Unsafe Building act was ordered to a third reading. Mr. CALLaman introduced a Dill to amend the laws rela- ting to taxes and assessments in New York, and the col- lection of water rates in arrears in the said city. Mr. Nesnirr introduced a bill au the construc- tion of a railroad in De Kalb avenuo and other avenues in Brooklyn. On motion of Mr. Prercx, a committes of five was raised to devise-means to facilitate the business of the House. Mr. Wiaxp called up the resolution limiting debate to ten rom) without the consent of the House, aad it was 4 ir. Ricuanvsos introduced a concurrent resolution to adjourn sine die April 10, at nine o’clock A, M. Laid over. Mr. Cozans moved to recommit the bill to confirm the purchase by the United States of the present Post office site in New York city to the Judiciary Committee. Before putting the f ng met the Speaker, Lrrtugony, caused to be read to the House a communication from the Corn , in favor of the present site, but Mr. Cozan’s motion was . ‘The Judiciary Committee is understood to be opposed to the bill without material amendments, which are opposed: by those who are interested in getting the bill passed. ‘A motion to hold sessions every ovening, except Satur. day, was introduced by Mr. Faxon and laid over. 1 Annual Supply bill was then taken up and consider- be ill a late hour in Committee of the Whole. Political Intelligence. ‘Tax New Hamrsmmee E:zcrion.—The Republican Stato Committee of New Hampshire have made their usua canvass of the State, and the following is the result of their labors, compared with the vote cast for President in November last:— Election. Republican. 87,519 Opposition. . 28,410 Republican majority. 5,025 9,109 In addition to the above the Committee put down 1,302 as doubtful, making an aggregate vote to be cast at the coming election of 73,226, against 65,929, which was the whole number of votes given in November last. Tne election will take place to-morrow, and the following are the candidates to be voted for:— Onpostt Governor. George Stark. Frederick Vose. Daniel Marcy. ‘Samuel D. Bell. ‘Third district... Thomas M. Edwards. William Burns. Under the secret workings of certain black republicans to keep up the divisions in the opposition ranks, in order to make their plurality more sure, there will no doubt be a number of votes cast, or, in other words, thrown away, upon Levi Bartlett, who was nominated for Governor by the Union party, and Benning W. Jenness, who was brought out by the Breckinridge wing of the democracy. AN EXTRa Session o¥ TH CHTcAGo CoxvENTiON.—It is pro- pcsed that instead of an extra session of Congress, Honest Old Abe should immediately call together the members of the Chicago Convention to consult upon the affairs of the country. As the new President has announced that the Chicago platform is now the law of the land, he should acknowledge the body that framed it the lawmaking power. Trownre Ankap.—It is anticipated that considerable trouble will grow out of the attempt in Ohio to fill the seat in the United States Senate made vacant by the re. signation of Salmon P. Chase. The following named aspi- rante are now pressing their claims:—John Sherman, V. B. Horton, B. Stanton, Thomas Ewing, Gov. Dennison, R. ©. Schenck, John A.Gurley, Thomas Corwin. The demo. crata are expecting to witness a pretty large family quar- rel over these numerous spplicants, and will stand ready to catch the bone if it should drop. Lar Tim Boaper Stare Poumiciaxs Loox Ovr.—By arti. cle second, section one, No. 8, of the constitution of the Confederate States, it is provided that:— No e natural born citizen, or a eitizen of one oP ihe beaten ot this confederacy at the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall be eligible to the office of President, &c. ‘This means that to be eligible to the Presidency a person must have been a citizen of one of the Confede- rate States at the time of the adoption of the constita- tion, or must have been born in one of those States. A Virginian, or a Kentuckian, or a Tennesseean by birth would be shut out. Wants tie Pournicians Sent Away.—The Chicago Demo- crat, (republican,) in referring to the appointment of Old Abe's law partner as Minister to Berlin, says :-— ‘We wish that Mr, Lincoln could find it consistent with bir views of propriety to give a many others of our acing Litinois republicans situations outside of the State. Our battles in tavor of liberty and economy can be much more easily fought if the members of our own party who oppoee us could only be sent abroad. Vora ror Caxpmares ror Arromraest.—the republi caps of Rabway, N.J., held an election for Postenaster and Custom House officer on Wednesday, Two hundred and ninety-five votes were cast. Mr. C. ©. Holt was chosen for Postmaster, and Mr. T. J. Lee for the Custom House post in New York, now occupied by J. Shunn. Tim Bioopy Lerren or Sevator CHaxpirk.—The follow letter which United States Senitor Zachariah Chandier, of Miebigan, sent to the Governor of that State, esting that commissioners might be eent to the rence Conforence at Washington, in order that the black republican party might be eaved from raptare— Wasntaton, Feb. 11, 1861. Vir Drak Governon—Governor Bingham and myself telegraphed you on Saturday, at the roquost of Messen. chrieetta and New York, to send delegates to the Peace or compromise Congress, ‘They admit thatwe are right, and they wrong; that no republicua State should have sent Celegates; but they are frre, and can’t get away. Ohio, inoinna ana Rhode Island are caving in, and there is dnoger of Minots, and now they beg us, for God's sake, to come to their rescue and save the republican party from rapture. [hope you'w il aand sdf backed jmen or none. The whole thing wae gotten up opainat my jodgment and vies, and withend tn thick smoke Still, | hope, asa of courtesy to some of our erring brethren, that ‘Truly, your friewd, 7. CHANDLER, ree you will send the dele Nis Excel ney Arenn Busse VS —some of the manufacturing States think that a fight would be awlul — Wuhout a bide tlowd leting this Union wit not, in my etimation, ly werth a rush ‘The present union has existed about six months, and wily probably last Bome Lime longer. After a sacceasful pro. vincial tour, the metropolitaa season was commenced on the 21st of January with “1 Giuramento,”’ which Colson, Brigaoli and Ferri made a great artistic sureces. The opera was no generally liked, however, and was soon withdrawn. ‘The next event was tne opening of the Brocklyz Opera Houso, with ‘Il Guiramento,” and thea came the debut of Miss Isabella Hinkley, who, being young, | pretty, and gifted with a sweet, fresh andagreeable voics, made quite ssevsation. Miss Hinkley chose Luoia for bor @ebut, and bas since sung Leovora im the “Trovatore,’’ Resina in the ‘'Barber,’’ Zerlina (DonGiovanst,) Adalgiva in'* Norma,’ and the Page (her best ole) in “Un Ballo in Meechera.’’ Signorina iena, a prima’ donma in the Grist style, made ler debut (Jan. 31) ae Lucrezia Borgia and hee since sung Douna Evvira in ‘Dox-Giovanai,” the latter @ very good performance of a very unpopalar role. ' Pending the production of the new opera, ‘Martha,’ Erpani’’ aud the ‘Sicilian Vespers” wore given (the Yes pers at Brooklyn only.) The performance of ‘Martha’ by Colson, Phillips, Brigaoli and @nsini, wae cepecially excellent | “Un Ballo in Maschera’ was brought out st the New York Academy on the 11tivef Febr‘mry, and Mas had a greater success than any opera since the “Trovatore."’ The score ha@ something for ali tastes. One amateur would declare for the Page's pretty air in tho fizat act; others were entranced with tite fine duet so admirably sung by Colson and Brignoli, and the lumghing chorus; another party claimed Ferri’s romance in she last act as the gem of the opera, while not a fow young men } and maidens found their gratification in getting into a hideous mask and a calico domino to promenade in the ball scene. The opera was very carcfally done under the superintendenee of Muzio, who has greatly divtinguished himeelf by his clever and gentlemaniy administration. White in the eight of its popularity the Bullo” was taken off in order to permit Miss Kellogg to make her debut in “Rigoletto,” which was giveron Wednesday, 27th, Stigelli making his rentree in the tenor part. Misa Kellogg's Gilda was only a moderate success, but she re- peated it om the next Saturday and showed marked im- provement. On last Saturday she sung Linda, and took another step forward, displaying much more dramatic power and artistic enthusiasm than before. After the Kellogg excitement we had a mediocre performance of ‘Don Giovanni,” and the Brook- lyn habitues were regaled with the “Puritani.”” The “Poliuto’’ wae announced here, but not given, several of the artists being ill. ‘Norma’? was given for the last night at Brooklyn, Madame Anne Bishop replacing Madame Colson, who was ill. At the Matinee Madame D’Ormy replaced Miss Phil- lips, who was on the sick list. These were the only changes during the season, which is remarkable when we consider that the artists did double the usual amount of work, The artiste owe their profits to Brooklyn, where sixteen performances have been given to seven- teen and two matiaees here. The Opera beinga now sensation for our friends across the water, and their local pride being aroused, they filled the theatre nearly every night. Whether this en- thusiasm will ever be rekindled will be a question of great importance to future managers. Eleewhere, the Opere seems to flourish well. We hear from New Orleans that Adelina Patti has sung Valentine (“Les Huguenots”) in French, drew a crowded house, and made so great a success that the role of Dinorah (‘Le Pardon de Ploermel’’) bas been allotted to her. From Havana we learn that Frezzolini has so fascinated the Cubans in Lucia that she has been re-ongaged. At the German Stadt theatre last week they brought out Offenbach’s burlesqno opera “Orpheus,” with Madame Meaubert, ‘Milo, Scheller, Messrs. Meaubert, Knorr, Klein and Krilling, in the primcipal roles. The prime donne are highly praised by competont judges. “Orpheus”? made a hit, and is to be represented on this evening. ‘The English Opera seagon at Niblo’s closed last week It was not successful, The theatres have been quite dull latterly, and the public are waiting for a new sensation. During the week ‘Mise Cushman played Meg Morrilies, Nancy Sykes, Lady Teazle and Katharine (“Taming of the Shrew”), and finished her engagement at the Winter Garden on Satur day. She is to be succeeded by Miss Jane Coombs, who makes her rentree to-night in Margaret Elmore (‘Love's Sacrifice”), Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., as Mathew Elmore. At Wallack’s theatre the benefits are on. Mr. Moss, the worthy treasurer, appeals to his friends this evening Mrs. Cowley’s capital comedy, ‘A Bold Stroke for a Hus- band,” is the piece. Mrs. Hoey, Mr. Blake and Mr, Wal- cot will reappear after conges of several weeks. The cast includes also the names of Mr. Lester Wallack, Misses Gannon and Morant. Mr. Bke’s benefit takes place on Wedneeday, when ‘The Road to Ruin’ will be acted. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest will play Richelien to- night. To morrow the Ronzani Ballet Troupe and Mr, F* §. Chapfrau will appear. ‘La Bayadere”’ is in rehearsal; At Laura Keene's theatre ‘The Seven Sisters’ stil holds undisputed sway, The play has reached its one hundred and jenth nght. At the New Bowery theatre a new local drama, by Mr. G. H. Andrews, called ‘The Cock of the Walk,” will be produced this evening, with a new English play, ‘Simon Jennings” and ‘‘The Lottery Ticket.” At the Union (late National) theatre a temperance drama, ‘Ten Nights in a Barroom,’’ will be produced, with two other pieces, At Barnum’s Museum w drama, ‘Gitanelli, or the Children of the Zincali,” will be produced to-day, with now scenery, appointments, &c., kc. ‘The fled of African Opera is now occupied exclusively by the Bryant Minstrels, As usual they offer « capita! programme, winding up with the immortal “Dixie.” Invive Hatt.—A concert for the benefit of Mr. Fre- deric Widdows will be given hore on Tuesday, Mr. Wid- dows is a well-known teacher and composer, anda num- ber of the best resident artiats will aesist in the concert, the programme of which is excellent. Artistic Movemxwrs.—The New Orleans papers state that the “Varieties Volunteers,’ a military corps com. posed of actors engaged in Mr. Owen’s company, have not yet paraded, and that they never seriously intended todo eo. Miss Batoman has sppoared at the Rich- mond (Va.) theatre, in her mother’s play, “Geraldiue.”” ‘The Dispatch speaks in very complimentary torms of the youthful tragedienne. A new drama, “Marriages are not made in Heaven,’ written by Mr. Charles G. Rosenberg, of thie city, has been successfully performed at the Wal- nut street theatre, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are at Boston. At the French theatre, in this city, last week, M. Colson, the husband of the cole- brated prima donna, made his first appearance, os Planterore, in “Jee Pauvres de Paris.” It was a The Continental theatre, Philadelphia, opened on Monday last. Mr. Heury Wil- lard having leaved this establishment, bas thoroughly renovated it. It hos been painted, papered and regilded. ‘The ring has been boarded over, the stage brought out in the shape of a creacent, and anew orchestra and orchestra stalla beilt. Among the company are the fol- jowing:—Charles R. Thorn, acting manager: J. G. Ban Jey, stoge manager; John Donnelly, business manager; Harr, anand wife, Mrs. Charies K. Thorn, Bra. jarry Langdon, en, James Pilyrion, ©, B. Collins, Gerald Fitzgerald, Emily Mestayer, Miss C. Chapm an avd Mise Anuie Levering. The Of] Excitement in Virginia—Letting of Cinime, [From the Wheeling Intelligencer, March 8.| Mr. A. Pollock bas jast roturned from ‘he Kanawha oil regions, and bas Kindly furnished us a few items, which we know will be ag Toteresting as an: thing elee in these olly times. There is a large Wwilux 0) strangers av Parkerabarg from all parte of the country. The ta«yors about the place night and day, do littie else than make out leaees, Provistoar and hardware houses feel lithe or nove of the present panic, Thesteamboac and ‘he rail. roads are having beavy receipts from the ol) inverras. Kanawha river ia literally co ered with flat boats and the beatmen are now on a strike. ‘They atk two dolloys a barre! for taking the grease to = Parkersburg. The producers are oply wiling to give a dollar aud fifty cente. Lands are leased on both eldes of the Kanawha at enormous rates, the leages extending from four to milee into the fiterior, The number engaged ia the duction of oil from Parkersburg to Burning springs Raa is pot leas than 4,000. The off is found at from 125 to 225 fect, for which distance the coat of boring Is about 62 per foot. Large supplies of barr © veceive! from imoore, the Ftaves for which are shipped from the county e the barrels ate now being fillet with tho “qrensy.’’ Sub-leases cannot be bad in the vicinity of the Inege producing wells wt less than from one to three tow yand collars an acre, \ ‘The daily increasing furor is yet in ils Infaney, rnd the opening of each productive well affords additiopal sma * jus to the already agitated and feverish adveutur 5u0. Scrrmx Court—Srimar Tr 164, 173, 144, 182, 192, 194, 2 200. —Noa. 184, 2, 197, 157, 3, 204, 208, 20615, 107, Common Puxas—Part 1.—Nos. 212,304, 61, 640, 209, 300; 519, 694, 625, 696, 699, 709 to 712. Part 2—Nos. 604, 605, 635 to 636, 644, 645, 152, 140, S17, 464, 607, 519, Usirep States District Covrt.—Nos. 4 to 13, Svremor CourtT—Part L.—Nos. 839, 1285, 1103, 1477, 1477, 1479, 1481, 1488, 1455, Jay7, 14 491, 1496, 1495, 1499, 1601. Part 2 —Nos. 254, 928, 972, 980, 934, 986, 16, 988, 992, 904, 996, 740, 792, 142, #62, 794. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teriea~-WOUD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND NISSOUMI STATE LontERiES. Dxtawake—Extna Ovass 167, Maroh 9, 1361. 1, 16, 49, 10, 39, 70, 4, Gl, 75, 48, 14, 61, 15, 45. Dxcawawx—Crass 163, Maret 9, 1861. 84, 46, 26, 56, 64, 15, 16, 62, 62, 35, 67, 48, 60. Circulars contain! schemes, with fall particulars, sent Free OF OOD, EADY CO, Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Misaourt, Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotteries: — usta Coowrr—C1.ase 08, March 9 186 42, 60, 6, 69, 63, 9, 25, 8, 14, 44, 18, 40. Grand Coxsotipaten Lorruny—Crass 11, Murch 9, 1862. 40, 67, 28, 20, 60, 64, 29, 53, Ll, 9, SI, 74. Otroviiers sent free of charge by Bérces TRANCE & £0., Wilmington, Delaware. Levers of Fashion, Onli oo WHETE, the Hatter, for your Spring Styl» of Dreso wad Soft Haty, at 216 Broadway, op] ‘56 Paul's oh Brooklyn Art»Photographic.—Imperial Gray Vignette, the chief of photographic portrait: A ‘nas iH WILLIAMSON, Fulton st., opposite Clinton, Wheeler && Wilson’s Improved Sewing | Machnaes ut reduced prices, Oilice, 905 Broad way. Just Received and Now in ‘tore, » FOUR HUNDRED For SILK WORM GUT. F ror. J. FRED MILW. ), 83 and 96 Reade strect, Emptre Sewing Machines—The Cheap- eat, because the beat immarket. Oflice 33% Broadway, The Ladd Wel jewing Machime may now o¢ had for “ifty dollars, at No. 60) Broadway. 1,000 Tal \y of Strangers and Citizens; 24 inimitable Card Photographs for $1; Ambro- types, &c., at HOLMES’, 395 Broadw: Combinations of Gentlemen Seekt }o70; call ENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gents! Huta, No, 118 Nasa street, Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and ‘Toupees are fect imitations of nature. for & measure moet port card to 10 Bond street, N. Y. brown. Fact W. A. BATCHELOR’! Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair, Whis- kera and mustaches to grow luxuriantly, | Sold’ wholesale aud retail by W. A. BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bandsges, &0. Drs, GLOVAR & THORNE, No. 4 Ana street, under Barnum's Museum, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss. No. 2 Vesey street (Astor Houso), opposite the church. Barry’s Trico rous the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curlin Preserving aud restorinw the hair. Ludfes, try ail druggist Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- Paap ‘The best in the world; waolesale and retail and the ye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Married. Axprsox—Newrtt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, March 5, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, Canis W. ANpaxson, to Ha'aitterre Sver- son, eldest daughter of Thomas Newell, Haq,, all of that city. Tivmsox—Crorrvr.—On ‘Thursday evening, March 7, at tho house of the bride’s father, and by the same, Mr Cornxises A. Ryerson, of New York, to Miss Juxsue Crorret, of Brooklyn. Diea. Bynsx —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 9, Axxe M. Brave, in the 20th year of her age, a native of Castlegar den, county Kilken?y, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Lafay ett street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half;past two or 4 BaowsING.—On Sunday morning, March 19, of inflam- mation of the brain, Mrs. Mama Baownina, ‘daughter o James Clark. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of the John D. Willard Lodgo, F. and’A. M. 250, are re apeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of her father, 62 Bedford street, on ‘Tuesday after- Boon, at two o'elook. Courrmey.—On Sunday evening, March 10, Pamucx Covrryay, after a very short i'lness. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tussday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 26 Monroe street. Davey.—On Saturday, March 9, Mra. Hauer Davey, widow of the late Capt. Thos. L. Davey, and daughtor of the late Michael Fullam. Her relatives and friends and those of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Matilda Pringle, are invited to attend the fune- ral this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Fenidence of ber Fister, 106 Prospect street, Brooklyn. GAD wyeR —On Sunday, March-10, Cranue Tomas Dwrer, fon of Mr. Edmond Dwyer, aged 2 years, 4 mouths 6 Gaye. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 210 Elizabeth street. Dkank —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Satarday, March 9, Captain Davip Deane, in the 59tb year of his age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 299 Navy street, near Fuiton avenue, Brooklyn. Dovix,—At Staten Island, on Sunday, March 10, Jasaes LR. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his cousin, James Downey, 177 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Eaxit—On Sunvay, March 10, Ronaxr, only son of Stephen K. and Fmma’Farlo, aged'10 months The friends of the family, aad members of Putnam Chapter No. 8, 0. U. A., are invited wo attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half past ten o'clock, from his late “esidence, No. 177 Eldrioge streot, near St unton. Grist —On Saturday , March 9, the beloved daughter of Wiliam and Frances Geist, aged 2 years, & months and days. The relatives and friends o” the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 6 Cartnine street, this (Monday),afvernoon, at one o'clock. Goommasow.—In Brookiyn. om Saturday “morning, March 9, of consumption, Dora, wife of John A. Goodtfel” low, aged 18 years and & months The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after noon, at two o’elock, from No. 1 Stanton street, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Fhcaixs —On Saturday, Marc 9, Make Tremsa Hicores, eldest daughter of John {viggins, late United States Consu at Cork and Belfast, Ireland, in the 18th year of her age. Her funeral will take place from the residence of ier fothor, No, 101 Kast Fortieth street, this (Monday) after: noon, at two o'clock. Bicxs.—On Sunday, March 10, W. Ikvino Hicks, aged 9 months, youngest son of Benj. W. and Mary E. Hicks. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-paat three o'clock, from 97 Forayth street, without further notice. Honer.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 9, Joun Fives, aged 80 yenrs, @ months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of Friendship Hoxe Company No. 3, are respeotfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 75 North First street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’elock. Jaxwt—On Sunday, March 10, Oxarie Keiser Janms, aged 7 years, sou of Walter R and Amanda Janes The relatives and frienda of the family are invited to attend the fuveral, from his jate residence, Na. 90 Varick Bireet, on Tuesray morning at half past nina o'clock. Kyles =n Saturday, March 9, Cous Raa Kyea, agad 6 years ond 4 mombs, youngest son of Alexander ead Justine Kyle. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fovited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday atterncen, at ene o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 17 | Went Thirty’ drat streot Lowes. —On Saturday, March 9, of searlot fever, C1a. xeser W., son of Richard A and Masy E. Loines, year and 9 months he relatives and feionds of the fagaily are reepectfelly invites to atvend the suse ai, this GMlonday) afternvon, at twe o'ciock, from the residunos of his parents, No, 107 La¢low street, without farther treitation Tasenow On Savurday, Maro's 9, after a short ness, | fuasor O. Lasanen, only daughter of Fz G. and Permo ia 8. Langdon, aged 6 years. ‘The frieuds of the faimily v0 ree wvited to at. tend the foneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half. two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 181 Weet Twenty veventh rtreet, without further invitation, Merpwk.—On Saturday, March 9 Joux Magnuox, aged €2 years. unerel will take place from bie late voatdence, 742 Wasbiogton etrect (Monday ) roorning, at tem o'clock. The trienée und relatives are respect'ully Invited to at tera California papers please copy Ne je Procklyn, oo “atorday morwing, March 9, er, Propane Witiam, youngest son of Heary E. sud Sarah fl Neemith, ageo a8 moths sod 9 days The relatives wnd frienda of the family are respectfully danghter of Phot Spel R, mnths rot ev and Mary Spellman, aged 1a yours, 3 he relatives and friends of the faavily are respoetintly invited to attend the Cre this (wonday) afternoon, af obAmBon strent. half pact two o'elock, Stroné —On Senday merning, March 10 Miss Rirexoos. Mrs liabeth @trong, amd U roeo Mapeg or granddangfter of te late Joeeph Pearson, aperk 25° ; ‘The relatives aud friends st the tuealy wee invited bo attend the faneral, 0®Tuesda7 morning, aveleyeu'e’clook from the residence or Wm. B Whittaker, No; 16° Zamax’ Une place, West + wonty ‘inth street, LuuN.—On Sunday, March Y9, Micwaxe Seu: aged 46 yoars, a native of county Derry, Ireland, is friends sid tho nreinbers Of St. Marys Guild are invited to atterd tho fazeral, from his late residence, corner of Columbia and Doughty streets, Brosklyn, thie (Monday) afternson, at tee o’olock, without further ¥ 5 Stewsxr —On Seturday afternoon, March 9, Wt. Srew- aur, in dhe 38th year of his agg ‘The friends of the family aud the mensbora of Zerubba- bel Lodge, No. 329, 7, and A. bi, are respectfully resjieat.- ext to atteid the funeral, this (3 afternoon, at one o'clock, from hia late'residence, 1%. 431 Eighth avenue, Yorkshire (England) papers please copy. Siunity.—On Sunday evening, Match 10, S18 beloved fon of Patrick and Juli Sheehy, of parish Mallow, coum- ty Gork, aged: 6 monthyand 19'days, Friends of the farity are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Momtay) ufterizoon, at two o’cloak from tho residonts of the parents, No. 9 Jay street, with out further notion. ‘VARD.— Lt Brooklyn; on Friday evenin, , Waits P, Sinrranp, in th 29d year of wae %s ‘The relatives and friends of the family- are invited to attend ttle funeral, thie ay aftornoom, @ wo o'clock, fronr iis resideoe, No, 171" Amity stroet South Brooklyn, en Wuson.. Saturday, March 9, Hevry Wirsox, Kaq. in the 54th year of his age. The relatives anc friends of the family are: invited to attend the fuueral, from his laty residence No, 172 Wert Seventeenth etrocs, this (Monday afternoon at one o'clock, 4 Newark and Philacelphia papers please copy. Wurre.—At the residoace of his father-in.taw, Col W. M. Peyton, on East rivor, Joskiar H Waurx, Beq? His friends are reqreste” to atzsnd! the funeral, from the Chureh of the Incarnation, cornor of Madisom Kyeuue and Trenty-eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, a& A quarter past three o’sldeXt. Wamves.—On Sunday afternoon, Merch 10, at twenty minutes past five o’cloo’, Guerre C. Wiewyss, son of the late F. ©. Wemyss, in tite 28th year of hisage. Hia friends and those of tbe family, nee respectfully invited to attend the funeral; from the’ residence: of bie brother, No. 103 Kast Niaeteenth street, on' Wednesday morning, at half-past ten o’cloek. Philadelphia papers please copy. MISCKRKLANEOUS. BROULUTE AND INSTANTANEOUS OURES OF Coraa and Bunions, wiihbut'catting, pact or Messrs. RENDALL, [06 Broomesireet Keferints Kdward H. Dixon, M. D., Fitth Hao, Mathews, Kaq y and far milly 32 Union square; Lieut. Johu J: Almy 0. 8 Ni Gea, We Wynceiee, Baw Hancrofy Hous: G8. Schérmerdoray Keg. Weat Twenty siath street, Ouive Linirs from 1 v0 andate venings, T.WM. EVERDELL'S SONR, WEDDI Ei ef th avalopes of 1» 906 ‘aven' NG CARDS ANB: = 1 latest styles. Wk Fulton atrest, N. ¥. Spann! Bonn. i edn In coi ence of the Y rand. MAGINN, GUEDIN & CO” Will sell for eaub, at cost of importation, their ont stock CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FANCY nal ‘No. 2 Maiden lana, T GIMBREDE’S, 583 BROADWAY, ARTISTIO MONQ- grams beautifully cut and stamped'da note paper. ASSFORD'S BILLIARD TABLES—MORE LIVELY and correct than any, or table forfeited; commission allowed purchasers; no drummers enmployed; ‘nbpitoations be replace duld, hard faced, patent cushions’ daily received, Praying and salesrooms 1 ltowand No. 3 Ann streeta. EST GOLD PENS AND CASES.—PENS REPAIRED for 39 cents, Sent by mal F. HAWKES, 66 Nassau atrvet. | Vannertanamsit LEAVEN. It is truly astonishing what delightful and healthy bread, roll eet pera Belen Sh Br Be erg hey, comtrat Leave, from Messrs 1. Chamberlin & Co., of Bos- ton. We learn that tons of this article are seat out from thelr Feces by ofl ad prftctnal grooere end ale by afl tue prin , GEORGE H. BATES, W! Agent, 130 Pear street, New York, our AND ROSIN GAS WOR, a or public and private buiblitien eree peGKO. Te KITOHEN, Socaawey, N.Y, OLODIUM.—QUICK WORKING COLODIUM, FOR Positive and negative pictures, cam be hed ie any'quanti- the photographic gullery, 94 Evoadway. tye 0. YOU WANT WHISK: A MAN them looks like a bird without femhers. If your beard won't grow naturally, my O1 fs force them to within six weeks from the frat application. It Portoctiy barmalces to the akin, ond will not stain or injure . Price |. Tsend it by mall, ‘postage free anywhere, Feceipt of an order. -K. @ GRAHAM, 109 Nasaw fries a IRE, FIRE, FIRE —THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO inform his friends and CF mom) geverally that be has several thousand gallons of the finest quailty Loadon Gordie p= ae be eaeer tha’ were pot sont yy by bin misfortune, and is repared'to exeoute the favor all orders, - wit RERDS London @ordial Gi , 118 East Twenty-ainth> street, New York. as LIFE BALSAM. in ita most painfoiforme: slso, scroftia, ory. rT blowhes, 01 ‘sores, ples, blow C fever can be with the directions. Hyatt's Life Balsam cured Mra C. Gore, Third avenue Fifty first street, of scrofula or king’sevil. The uleers destroyed the flesh from the néok until the windpipa was ex poned Tt cured Mra. Giore also of 4) Hyatt’s Life Balsam cured ox-Aldermen J. Kelly, ‘Thie- teenth ward, E D., Brooklyn, of rheumatism, after he bad ieee, water medical treaument in crippled for months Principal depot, 246 Grand street, 75 cents per bottle. MPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS, ‘The second edition for March of THE OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY SUIDE, NOW READY, APPLETON'S OFFICIAL, ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY 1 cowrares: 1.—Nearly one hundred Ratiway Mape, the. Principal Railways of the United States’ aud the Canedan, thelr ations, Bistancor, Connectinns, &e, mnthily Account of Railways and thei Progress. Anecdotea and Ineidemta of Travel, P 000 of the Princtyg). Cities of the: ted Staten and the Ca: ‘wiuated upon ftadiwayn, United States Tiras Indicator, Hiustratedy twenty-five the President's’ House, 7.—A Gazetteer of the United States, &c, &—Rallway Time Tables te date, PRICE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE GRXTS. For sale upon all tae Railwi of the: a Pon a RUTLETON & On Pulaisheon Se THROAT POSITIVELY CURED—BY RUBBING * Venetian Ly the throat well with Dy. TOBLAS: and making a gargie of one weaspoonfu! 96.Liniment » @ ee ig cones Cae a a ee ‘wenty five cents a bottl s a ats, Oiteo Cortlandt screet, . HE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR, ¥. TU MBLETY, M.D, from Canada, will duseribe disesrs aud tol bix opdents Une. nature of their compiniate or filne-a, ‘eithout raquving Fe Te Kanak Bnalvay Sia bal Ss bales » No, way, wit! far ‘a of (he Fifth Avenue letel, . VYUR MOTTO. Wie use suck Balms as herp wo strife With Nature or the Laws. of Life; With bivod our hands wo aewer slain. Nor Poison men to ease theie Pain, Our Pather, whom all ggodness fills. Provides the means to cape all iis; The.simple Herbs, ben: our fee Well used, relieve our pains com A simple Her), a simojo Flower, Culled from the dewy ‘These, these shall # ith tovahing pom ¥. TUMPLETY, MR wi Ot change and healt rw t 50.000 28%, ror Maye w ° THIS IMMENSELY POP Leak ARTISHE THE SHILLING HAIR. 20NIC THRER LARGE NIZ5S,' MA FOLLOWS. a8 SI%, LOWS DENSLOW'S HALE CONIC, A Al’ 33 CENT Jagantly put uo in itint glsse duliet eon ee pte ike: ibe Shi g sina Emo te tees cheaper than any otheo dail ieselt 1s Identical tn ir preparation a use. “The nrtlole with the ohilling Hair Vane oreally ald pected ALSO PINT BOTTLES AT FLODY GRNTS, QUART POTTLES, “VP ONT, DOLAAR, For families thors larger ees wt be feand "yore Advantageous, white the ardele ts of tbo mat deambic ite, e price ‘quantity considered, Ve very'inwe, leratban foe bees charged dor preparations in many 1 epecta baw | in jorjous whatever te allowed to enter into the composition of Densiow's Hair Yoni The frequgney with which caustio materials are intredueod into hatr tetnpaunds, with the invention of making thom more stitealating, baa caused a large number to be vod anned in Rewera) use, se they oftendines Go real aud permanent injure ‘Try this reliable ond popular puller yreparation, vad be at once convinced that too much is mot said ia its p tse ALL DRUG GISTS ALL FANCY GOODS DEALERS, ALL PATBN'T Me DICING, SORES, AND OLUNTRY 9 oRss GBNERALLY, NOW KEEP TAB GILLING WAT TONIC, Should avy WHY Fo exp during *he jatr duction: the In efteviad’, in obtaining, tem at t) Wil 0 sapped | We proprietor's 102 BROADWAY, SEW YORK How to nee Washington, with illustratioas—the Capital, ._