The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1861, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1861. the hoor of this Commonwealth; ax‘ they would regard | draw a! ocoupatica of the say such action on the part of the seceded or confeaerated States @s hurifu. aad uairieudiy, and as icaving thera fee to determine theis future poiicy | in Maryland, to’ garr'sons 14. The peculiar relations of the States of Delaware, | have been Mar3land, Virgiia, North Carolina, Tennessee, heatucky, | moved, and ail other preparat, Miséouri and Arkansas to the other'States, caake !t pro? er, in the judgment of this Convention, that the former States should consult together and concert such measures for their fina! action as the honor, the iaterests and the every mechanic, every man of business, every man who loves bis country, and his whole country, should go to work with a will, place himself in the ranks of the conservative opposi- ‘tion, and turn the current of opinion in every State against the pestiferous doctrines of the black republican party. This is the only reme- vaces ceded in the secede? Btates, and to reduce th forces at Fortress Monroe aa’ The thawings of the Sussex County and | tnyited to attend the funeral, from t! . ay Ye Ferry, at For: W: w- Consoitisted Lotiery of Delaware i Mrs. P. Buckman, No, &i West Forty-tree = weinda bos et ou Wednesday af ernoon, at two o'clock FRAS > . k. ae Monday, Mareh 11, Charest Boreatay ouly son of 8. 1D. and Helen G. Shipman, aged 1 9 months aud 13 oo voor the friends of the family are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareuts, No. 126 Weet Forty fourth street,’on Wednesday after ‘ort McHeary, ¥ Hi on guard duty; and that the wards be man x f the State of Delaware having given to ranee & iery contract for twenty years, We, the raigned. (cromissioners apprinted by the Governor of Dtate to superin! the drawings of said lottery, do Important Reports to the Virzinia State Convention. rh ar and di %. That the Legislature of this Cosmermealte be re- - 4 it two o’e! 5 Gt safety of the people thereof demand, and for that | commended and urged to wake ‘ample ay vlations 40 b certify that the :cllowing are (he numbers drawn this | 01 0 ee His remaing will be taken to Greea wv for the great culumity which Garrison, purpose the proper authorities of those States are request- | place her poopte in a complete state of military defence. | ~~ Vy Settaicx:—On Sunday evening, March 10, Axtuoxy €d to appoint commi:sioners to meet commissioners to be —_ by this Convention, on behalf of the people of this State, at Frankfort, inthe State of Kentucky, ou the last Monday in May next, The following substitute was offered by Governor Wise for the foregoing majority report:— Russex County—Crass 60. March 11, 1861. 21, 76, %, 60, 63, 53, 68, 11, 66, 38, TL, 7, 27. Consouinaten Lorre b 21, 1861. 9, 25, 81, 77, 6 Witness Cur hands at Wilmiagwa, Del, tl ae a ne Sinan, Del, Ge Oy JOHN DALE, d JOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners, ALYRED B, WOOTTEN, | 7. That this Convention will place iteelf in immediate communication with the torder and other slaveholding States still remaining in the Union, for conference and co- operation, whilst awaiting the responses of the other ie Lad ap bit mse snd Semen, . That an nance be adopted at once submitt! to the people of this Commonwealil to determine ioe ag if ag just demands are not satisfactorily responded to by We non-slaveholding States, or are not to at all by them, or if civil war shall commence on the part of the federa] authorities. within the period named pend he Ay SA, Ou ny fe ion aet 2 months. e ne wil e ta a chess baad Y., for interment. oe ae saves —On Sunday afternoon, March 10, at twenty miputes past five o'clock, Gronan G. Wenn’ aaa'et the lote F.C. Wemyss, in the 26th year of his age. Piss friends and those of the family, are upon the nation. reeley & Co. have brought The Guarantees Required by js the South. Conference of the Border Slave States Recom- mended by Virginia and Missouri. This beautiful schooner, owned by Mr. Iva, of Provi- dence, having becn completed, wiil ‘walk into the waters” ‘from the shipyard of Renry Steers, Greenpoint, 1, I., at ten o’clock to-morrow morning. Quite a number of our mother, No. 1(3 East Nineteenth street. on invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of 4 morning, at half-past ee 48 a surstitute for reby, to be adopt- ten o’cloc! of measures recommended Philadelphia rs please copy. ‘prominent yachtsmen will doubtless be present to see the ed by the committee:— ing the efforts of this Commonwealth for justment, Wve sn yar od of Jobn and Ale! initiation haudsomely performed. The trial trip will take in Gare ee Dome at Oe: | Ser ear eecmne ee pees pantee oy then! Dvtawane—Exrna Ot aroh Saviked So stotes tyeconemnlel, Shake on, at thn rose place in a fow days, after which the enterprising owner | The Latest Manifesto of Governor | federal relations, and upon the redress of their wrongs | will not tuite thelr destiny with Wetok the sence etiv | 42, 62, 55, 22, 27, % Sl, 68, 26, 30, G0, b4, 33, 45. | Gur forthermatiees” "7% Wednesday afternoon, will inaugurate @ new feature of American yachting Wise. and grievances in the yy of the United States, | holding States of the South, embracing in any new Walon Darawanp-Oraae 170, March 31, 1361, pict aiadtaie SMe oe" te me . deems it ‘and proper, with a view to to be formed such non-slavebolding States as will maniiest | 26, 10, 45, 64, 93, 61, 25. 16, 49, 24. 14, 30. memely’ tna! je strong and equable ® peace, to defend ibe federal constitution, and to restore | a disposition and determination to respect and maintain | ¢,0i7culers containing achemos, with full particulars, sent | _____ MESCHIBBANEOUS: breezes of the present season, he will start en a cruise to Coy Kee, ke. and porpetuate the federal Union of all ‘tho States on a | the equal rights of all the States and their people. free OF Coe EDDY ECO, Wilmington, Delaware, STONISHING PRIOES FOR CHINA, GLASS, bo. Sea. It is an example worthy of imitation, and we hope Neat of fast and canal a, 0 declartime peAll Rhich js Teepectfully Submitted, with the request to Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missouct AY ove just sessives Uiees cimmtibon of Chita: nein 11 is beginning that will be followed up by other gentle | THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION. | zeus of the slayebolding States, ‘and particularly thato | port entertained by the minority of tie eemeatie sore: Secking Combinations oc | {it cer dais per ahipy Admiral aod Garona, wham men conzected with the club. It would be a good idea OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE: own , has been assailed and endangered; tha | ral of whom are now abseat, HENRY A. WISE. | economy, superior ausllty and elegance ‘= a dress Hat for the | deslrocrta tan’ ad: ee oe ee to take yachts out of winter quarters a month earlier Ricuwoxp, Va., March 9, 1801 | {he,cgnatitution Of the. United States has been broken | qhe following was submitted by Mr, Laws i, Hanvas | #>*Wa 0" INE are noted oa of Conte’ Fats, Look Foe de lt ot: eigen) sui eouniien than uaa especially fa auth a season as this, when win- | | T send you herewith four roporte submitted to the | is 'he ‘Union have been dented to the peoole ft nave. as a minority report:— CERT Mat ac iis Nassau atrest. tacin with any ii ener parca of PCE 8B ter merges 60 into a balm: 4 Conventi “ — ‘samples of the goods oh exhibition in nges £0 gently into a balmy spring, vention to-day {by the Committee on Federal Rela- | olding States: that the federal laws have been nullited | | The undersigned, « minority, of the Committee on | me Union Pin (Pure Gold) may be had Frond Chinn ‘Bitiog’ Pista a eed One Me. a ae oe cade pen den ee Te ee See OLUfORs reer ek giad, under con | g¢ WHITE'S Hat Store, under the Museum. rice $2. dozen, never before offered Tor lens thaw’ “Tuam FRaxcsis.—‘Un Chapeau de Paille Malic,” | Mr. R. Y. Conrad, Chairman of the Committee, pro" | ment by the border slavelolding States has ucen sen. | and Susscating trom the reer ef ae tee eet : - inecals pores ane wen oes eke which bad a great suocess on Saturday, will be repeated | fented the following, which is ,the majority report. It | ously impaired. and, in part, practically annulled; that | inend tothe Couvention the adoption of tho following | , Plessine to Kivery One.—The Prestdent’s | Fronch Chins Dining Serviens, 20 pos,, for $24 00 on this eveuing, in place of 1e Honneur et V'Argent,’ | represents the sentiments of Mr. Conrad, Robt. E. Soott | elt domestic tranquillity and social safety have been | resolution Seal srry tan! cams ENE on Ios secure of Wrraaweg | © Dessectet Yon Service, S¢ 8 3eand y ‘ he piece previously announced. and other men of that atamp: that ateociated and symomatic efor bave been con: | sostructed to report aa criluance ressming the powers | {acit aie by sia’ huiaestnongh ee never Kaew encod | TCR CUase and Rnerave oes for 480 per dopom The representatives of the people of Virginia in Con- | siantly and persist to enforce upon their | delegated by Virginia to the federal government, and to if ee ae teat oad hrecustomers who wae not willing to admit that for style, t % nt ‘Winrmm Garvay.—Miss Jane Coombes, an actress already | Vention assembled, are profoundly sensible of the diffi- make provisions for enbmitting the same to the qualified | becoming elegance, ane set, flexibility and finish, Chapeaux es eee Porcelain Toilet Sets for. 650 culty, delicacy and im of the dut; out their borders, to ‘i "| of his make are pe on, rlety of otber 4, such as Plated Ware, wal tuo to copenhagen, mate hr | Seas ghar gy wit | 5 Ey eles pe et rao oa tee ventree at this house Inst night as Margaret El- ; their domestic slaves; that their character’ as : ; “LEWIS E. HARVIE, Why Delay.—White, the Hatter, Bas the | mil be cpsped snd ready for sale ot Monday, March IL. As more in “Love's Sacrifice,” a drama which is altogether ct te Ane Bong iv Ago unfortunately | & ne has been mal! and —misrepre- ROBT, 1, MONTAGUE, Be daatpal- a aiewagnne hortameld Mus | and Jerney City. EV. fiacaHwourk ‘too conventional, not to say slow, for the present distr ur country brought about a | sent to the world, in order to bri an influ. SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS. 485, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome condition of public affairs for which history has no paral: Jel end the experience of governments no Frecesent. They the fact that the questions which press for consideration are of entire novelty and of intrinsic difficulty, and that their proper solution will re- Just Look at the List of Novelties - nounced in the advertisement of Baraum's Museum. N Brooklyn Art-Photographic—imperial Vi ite, the chief of photo ¢ portraite. Ore ae ite WILLLAMSON, Fulton at. oppoaita Clinton, Mr. Jaws Baxsorr,® member of the Committee on Federal Relations, offered the following as an embodiment of his views:— Resolved, that this Convention has witnessed with deep concern the failure on the part of the authorities of the progressive age, The performance is not one that cal's for elaborate criticism. Miss Coombes has the great ad- ‘vantages of youth anda fair share of personal beauty. ARTICLE FOR EVERY FAMILY. USEFUL, CHEAP AN! REMOVES UKEASE STAINS NerkktANEOUSET, rests than the force of arms; the sanctity of the federal judiciary has been threatened and set at naught, ‘As an artist che is effective and pronounced, She lacks | quire on the part of our governments, State and federal, | in order to destroy the only peaceful ‘dand guaran: | federal goverment and a majority of the non-slavehold- DENSLOW'S BENIN: finish, and bas suffered a great deal at the hands of ex- and of our people, the exercise of the utmost prudence, | tee of their rights of prope y and leral equality; and | ing State governments to onan efliciently with the i (purged aa Concentrated? perience! persons who prepare budding geniuses for the | “iscretion; calmness and forbearance, that a sectional hate, which engendered these evils, is | authorities of this Commonwealth in an earnest efort to | |, 1,000 Photographs Taken Daily. oe 3 Above all other things at this time they esteem it of | continually magnifying them by every form and effort of | restore the federal Union on terms consistent with the ee. | Pictures for $1. Large Parlor Pictires,, beauti DENSTOWS BEMRINE Stage. Under all this, however, Miss Coombes has real a ree we, EDractenh te peace of the coun- inoendiarians vey are no coger endurable; until the | curity of the people of the slaveholding States. $1, by HOLMES, 396 Broadway. “ is put up in four sizes, . dramatic talent, which cannot fail to make its with an avoid every! or tending to pro- le, actuated it, have ined reigns of federal Resolved, it the recom: dat | - “ y So 2 ©! a way disce collision and bloodshed. ‘0 Pro | Eithority and contral im ail the: depertments of governs h nendaticus of this Common. | Just Recetved and Now in Store THE SUILTING BENAINE, SOLD AT 12 CRNTS. wealth having been met b; Micier eepons r ‘1 NeLOW'S BENZL J q the public. Itis retresaing toknow that Miss Coombes will | The grievances for which several of the States have | ment; and until several of the sovereignties, parties to part of the authorities of Liber ae Chaten and ine — SAND SILK WORK GUT. DENS LOW's HENAINE: AT G0 CENTS not confine herself to the old repertoire. Nothing is more | withdrawn from the Union and overthrown the federal | the federal compact, have been compelled to resume the | federal government, considerations of public duty induce J. FRED MOOD, 88 aud 90 Reade street, TBE DOLLAR BOTTLES HOLD A QUART, Gistreesing than a succession of Julia, Juliet and Julianas; | §°¥ ae roth their Hei ane ach an have attnted Powers ted y them under the federal constitution, ust to ref rein from further recommendations. If the au- ‘This Benzine {x more perfectly distilled than any other ‘and, as & graceful recognition of this fact, Miss Coombes Lier : it is thar porto wen — fo re | ereey bag ee ween ra “ ater gy arriag bene ofthe gov. oF of the non-slave- Grover & Baker's Family igs ben kind whatever now before the public, and, ag will be seem seceded States, aud irpose dissol State go desire and expect to restor facturing Sewing Machines I'rices reduced. 4% Broad » | above, it is by far the cheapest. intends to produce an entirely new play, written by Mr. fi pace geeeeenes fe me oo < ime bts tN America. the federal Union, they must, without further delay, | New York, SOME 30,000 DOZEN HAVE BEEN SOLD. ‘Char Jes Bass, a clever actor and skilful dramatist. peop! hol ay rue These wrongs have adopt such measures as wil! afford to the people of slave pe ap a ERE M f 4 ens of Virginia willbe suficient for the accomplishment of | redera Pasa td opt emp apie ype ag es holding Stats fll constitutional el i Ot in ae ; LOWS amuaiNe, — that b ‘ w in continuing any further associat ith them unde: poadwray. 1 (rom Tsronist 1o Mase AxwA Bowor.—The admirers of } Virginia having initiated measures to obtain such gua- | wiSPio,im part by the non-slaveholding States, and in eena satin restates Xt 2 aneaualed for nate removing froma al king common government. Resolved, That this Convention will, on the day after the adoption of these resolutions, appoint three commis sioners to proceed to Montgomery and confer with the author ities of the Confederate States in reference to the present grave emergency in our public affairs, ‘This report is looked wpon here as too full of ambiguity to command any serious attention. It is construed to Western men to mean that the rt by their people, unrestrained by laws, such as con- federates are bound to enact in respect to the rights and safety of each other. And the secession, consequent upon these wrongs, is now met by every indication of an intention and aa at- tempt to coerce the submission of seceding States by the authorities of the federal government, who are but the mere agents of the sovereign parties to the federal com- pact, without even an appeal to them for the sanction of ef sil dt y 1 grease For the West.—The Be ae Power | without in the slightest degree injuring tha eotere aS Hoi and portable Burr stone mili, BENNET BROTHERS, 46 | {abric cr its color Gold street. FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE, aes Bak, tenets 7 - for its use in # great variety of cases, tehelor’s Newly Invente iss an i pea Toupees are, most perfect imitations of naiure, Send {or @ THE GREAT TOILET ARTICLE. measure card to 16 Bond street, N. ain Boe Have been eold of rantees, a proper self-respect impels her to demand of all the parties that they shall refrain, during the pendency of her efforts for amicable adjustment, from all action tending to produce a collision of forces; therefore, 1. Be it resolved and declared by ‘the people of the State of Virginia in Convention assembled, That the States which composed the United States of America when the federal constitution was formed were indepen- ‘an artist who has contributed more than any other per- 80n to familiarize the public with the English Opera will ‘be glad to learn that there is a movement on foot fora grand testimonial benefit to Madame Anna Bishop. Re- cently Madame Bishop undertook the management of English Opera at Niblo’s Garden. Pecuniarily the expe- Batchelor’s Hair Dye—feliable and In- riment was a failure. It is now proposed to remunerate | dent sovereignties, and in adopting that instrument the | any ultimate resort to force. commissioners proposed to be appointed shall make pro- bi Thrown, Pactory Sl Rarclay street. Sold TUR SHILLING HAIR TONIC. Madame Bishop for her losses by a benefit le of each State agroed to associate with the people nus unaer the pretext of enforcing laws of the federal | positions for reconstruction to the sececded States, and | Sud applied at He or TCAELOND, 16 ond airect. v Performance | (+ the other States apon a footing of exact equality. It government, the jurisdiction of which is now denied and | 10 case they refuse that they shall be floally and forever ioc eo coer Now ready, ‘ in which the best resident artists will assist. We have | is the duty, therefore, of the common government to re- | abjured by the seceding States, the nation is eminently | repudiated by Virginia, To Kastern men it is constrced | pgoldavia Cream Forces the Hair, Whts- Ta aD WR Ate ee no doubt that the affair will be entirely successful. spect the rights of the States and the equality of the peo- | threatened by an unnatural and unnecessary civil war— | to contemplate negotiations for a Southern confederacy, } ers and mustaches to luxuriantly. Sold wholesale ‘At 25 centa, sinh ted 5 thereof, and, within the jast limits of the constitu. | equally unnecessary whether the Union is to be finally | to be com of all the slave States. The whole thing | and retail by W. A. BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street, Elegantly put up in flint glass toilet bottles, containing bait tion, to protect with’equal care great interests that | digsolved or restored. is well understood here. ———— int. Like the shilling size, this is twiee cl Sraameur AyRiuric.—We are requested by Messrs. Howland and Aspinwall to say that they bad no intention of intimating that they were not to receive compensation from Mr. Cunard for the detention of the Adriatic to take the mails on Wednesday. They desired by their no- tice to put a stop to the false impression, which existed, apring from the mstitutions of each. 2. African slavery is a vital part of the social system of the States wherein it exists, and as that form of servitude existed when the Union was formed and the jurisdiction of the several States over it within their reapective limi was r ‘ized Ld the constitution, any interference to its prejadice by the federal authority, or by the authori ties of the other States, or by the people thereof, is in de Ricuwoxn, March 11, 1861. The Convention, by 107 to 16, passed a vote of thauks to Senator Crittenden for his patriotic efforts to bri about a just and honorable adjustment of the nation: difficulties. Mr. Scawes made a specch, advocating the Peace Conference propositions. Mr. Baiowiy submittet @ minority report from ‘Theeo indications are made but too plainly manifest by the failure of the rence, inaugurated by the Legis- lature of this Commonwealth herself, to agree on any terms of adjustment; by the dieclaimer of all power on the part of the federal authorities to negotiate for peace with the ‘issioners of the seceded States; by tho in- augural address of the incumbent President of the United ates, declaring the policy, powers and purposes of his Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical re ‘Truss. No, 2 Vesey street (Astor Honee), opposite the church. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, ‘The best in the world; wholesale and retail and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Asicr House, a than eag other hair preparation in use” ‘the article itselt fs [dential Sse and equally well perfumed with the ebilling hate joule. ALSO, PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, _ AND, QUART BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR. All druggists, Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Sti fane ‘that the ship had been chartered in tho place of the Aus- | rogation from plain right, contrary to the constitution. istration of the federal government, and supposed | the Committee on Federal Relations, endorsing the | whiskers. No.1 Burclay street. ilair Dye 0 conta, black All fancy goods dealers, tralasian, and was to go to Liverpool. ofkonive and dangerous. | ee eo ta mepresent the sentiments St large mainrities'et tne | Peace. Conference Propositions; recommending « Border or brown. rs saga hy tallies ae gee States constituting the major section of the United States; | State Convention at Frankfort, Ky.; opposing coercion. by bis failure to suggest any mode, whilat disclaiming all Cateye. Cote Totnted Biocon te Saree established for the common good, for the reason that they NOW KEEP THE SHILLING AIR TONIC. City Intelligence. . Thou Seriovs Accipent on Boarp tHe CanAwna.—Shortly Defore the sailing of the steamship Cahawba for New Or- leans yesterday afternoon, a serious accident occurred to Cuban gentieman named Mendiver, who was on board Geeing two friends off. While standing near a hatchway he stepped aside to permit a lady to pass, but in doing so fel ‘ay tofthe bottom, receiving, it is The batchway was covered with a piece of canvass, loosely attached to the sides, but afford- ‘tion to the unfortunate young Cuban in his Fire iw Broapway—Loss Asovr $80,000.—Between eight and nine o'clock last night a fre broke out m the upper floor of the building No. 56 Broadway: The build- aing extends through to New street, and when discovered the fire was geen on the New street side. ‘and the basemonts are occupied by Masterson & Reamer; wholesale grocers. Their stock is damaged, in all proba- Dility, to the extent of $20,000, fully insured in city com- panies, The sécond floor was occupied by Henry E. Hart, cap manufacturer. Stock entirely destroyed; loss be fully insured. ‘The building is owned about 000, insured. is occupied PS manufacturer of furs on the ‘The second floor is oocupied by manufacturers of childrens’ hate. floors aro ey by igh the hatchw: injuries The first floor iusured for §40,000° Rau & Gottgetreu The third and’ fourth Rahmer, manufacturers of damaged by water. No, .. Whol grocers: $5,000; insured for $40, y Sengrtack & cks are slight- occupied by Carhart & }; Stock damaged by water about ,000 in city companies. Nos, 64 and 58 are also owned by Jobn Fitch. damaged about $2,000; insured. How the fire originated Our reporter was unable to ob- ing to the absence of the Premises. Fire Marahall was promptly at the premises and will no doubt thoroughly investigate 4s not known at preeent. tain any of the insurances, Work at me Bxarra Derarrsoor.--The City Inspec- tor's weekly report sets forth the following operations in ‘his department during the week ending March 9, 1861:— s of night oll removed from the city Limits, , 2; hogs, 21; doge and other ber of barrels of offal, 900. Rev. W. H. Miceorw will deliver his colebrated lecture on Sargeant 8. Prentiss, the renowned orator of the South -weat, this evening, at the Cooper Institute. This lecture Teoture ‘tire audience will be painting of the “Court of Death. Personal Intelligens Major Selover and wife, and G. W. Smil cisco; W. H. Hoyt and B. B. Swayne, of Baltimore, and . R. De Forest, of Brooklyn, are stopping at the Lafarge ee y, of San Fran J. 8. Piper and J. 8. Wills, of Illinois; ©. A. Wood ant Farland, of Pittsbarg;’J. G. Kwin, of Detroit; W. aldweil of Vhiladelphia; J, H. Thom N. J. Helles, of Michigan, are stoppi Madame Bonilez and daughter, of Havana; Mr. and rg; 8. P. Harris, of London . D. Markham, of Yonkers. treai, and 8.0, Middleton, of Norfolk, Va., are’ stopping at the Union Place Hotel. ngman, of North Carolina; jr. K. I. Stuart, of Virginia: Hoo. A.’H. Rice ana wife, and John H. Thorn- of Boston; C. «Alger, of Newburg Parker, of Louisiana; J. 1. Rivon, of Alaban Cheever, of Washington, and W, Woodbury, o ifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. Francis Granger, of Canandaigua; Hon. Marsh, of Boston; Col. Kibbie and Mr. and Mrs. Hastia| ‘of California; @. M. Dewey, of Michigan; John Crouse, of Toronto, and T. Sweeney, I). ingon, of Virginia, are stop dike and wife, are atopping at th * syracure; R.A. Hoski © Tamb, §. Brady and 6. \ ping st the St. Nicholas Hotel. Profeeeor Fish, of Waterbury M. Burt, of Now ¥ W. Glinn, of Baltimore; Judge F Rameay, of Montreal; Mrs. 0 ‘and Mice Catlin and Miss Seymour, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Capt. Man, of Philadel Joha Ogden and W, A. Dib Carter, of Manches hia; F. %. Wright, of Utien; my and Mey we ne pe] Ad ‘Williams and family, of Boston: ©. ox, A. P. Hyde, wT polwa and T. D Hastings, of Connecticut, and 0: and family, of Tarry town, are stopping at the Hotel. Hon. Levi Underwood and wife, of Vermont; Governor stevens, of Waehington Territory; W. L. Hanscom, of Poston,’ J. Cook, of Chicago; I. § K. Puller, of Halifax, N. 8; J Mullan, of the Unit tan Sundt, of Cuba; John edt States Ariny: 8. P. Farrar, of Lou jsiaa, and Thomas Drake, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Astor HM Arrivals and Departures. Mi rg yp Te td nt, Mra Richwe! t fady, S Jorms and lady: ennell, HA Hoskens, A Huteningon, Livengston cher, ‘Hibberr, Worthman, Landers, Lryerrooi—Steamship City and infant, Mew Hastings and serv Jackman, Lamont, Dri O'Brien, Kad 127 in'the ateorage, At Halifax for Boston— aon, WE Baker and lady & Lewis, agruder, Mr Lawrence, 1) N ‘Welsh, George F Taylor, Gait Anthony Carlisle, H Jani, J Ly ania, Mr Code, MF 1 it Hughes, 8 A Mily Mecail, HA Holton, t. Tiffany, Gouge Stary, wite find three children; WM Hopkin, John Brooks, Jame, De Soto—Mew T Levy, Mrs Len rd, Den g ord, D B Lee, Mra GN Wright DEPARTURES, Norrore, &0<Ateamahip Yorktow and Mien Tera, HC Porter, J Henderson, Geo Whithe well, Mie PW Sprague, OR Armisted, bo Da. E Chmpe, J Meyers, M Hess, Thos Brow. nanuestos—AtommeMp James Adgor—M wrevee FB De Barry, Ei Gatield, D Wilber * Olney, Jr, and lady, Mri ITines, M Cook 1h Wolvetion, Wri Th Gal, HT Rivers, M Haley, Mes Oppen win entertain opinions and ayow purposes hostile to the insti- tutions of some of the States, necessarily excludes the people of one section from participation in the administra- Uion of the government, subjects the weaker to the domi- nation of the stronger section, leads to abuse, and is in- compatible with the safety of those whose jaterests are imperilled; the formation, therefors, of geographical or sectional parties in respect vo federal politica 18 contrary to the principles on which our system rests, and tends to its overthrot 4. The Territories of the United States constitute a trust to be administered by the general government, for the common benefit of the people of the United States, and apy policy in respect to such ferritories calculated to confer greater beneilts on the people of one part of the United States than on the people of another part, is contrary to equality, and prejudicial to the rights of some for whose equal benefit the trust was created. If the equal admission of slave labor and free labor into any Territory excites unfriendly conflict between the sys tems, a fair partition of the Territories ought to be made between them, and each system ought to be protected within the limits assigned to it, by the inws necessary for its proper developement 5. The sites of the federal forts, arsenals, kc , within the limits of the States of this Union, were acquired by the federal government, and jurisdiction over them ceded by the States, as trusts, for the common pur- poses of the Union, during its continuance; and upon the separation of the States, such jurisdiction reverts of right to the States, respectively, by which the }) diction was ceded. Whilst a State remains in the Union, the legitimate use of such forts, &c., is to protect the country against foreign force, and to aid in suppressing domestic insurrection. To use, or prepare them to be used to intimidate a State, or constrain its Tree action, is ‘a perversion of the purposes for which they were ob- tained; were not intended to be used against the States in whose limits they are found, in the civil war. Ina time of profound peace with a tions, such as now exists, and when no symptoms of do- mestic insurrection appear—but. whilst irritating ques- tions of the deepest importance are pending the States— to accumulate within the limits of a State interested in tions Of war, not required for any legitimate purpos unwise, impolitic and offensive 6. Deeply deploring the present distracted condition of the country, and lamenting the wrongs that have im- pelled some of the States to cast off obedience to the federal government, but sensible of the biessings of Union, acd impressed with its importance to the ’ rity and of the le, we indulge the jope that an adjustment may be reached by which the nion may be preserved in its integrity, and peact Prosperity and fraternal feelings be rrestoréd throughou 7. To remove the existing causes of complaint much may be accomplished by the feteral and State govern- nents; the laws (or the rendition of itives from labor and fugitives from justice may be made more effectual the expenditures of the government may be reduced within more moderate limits, and the abuses that have entered into the adminiatrative departments reformed. The State authorities may repeal their unfriendly and unconstitutional legislation, and substitute in its stead such as becomes the comity and is due to the rights of the States of the same Union. But to reatore the Union and preserve contidence the federal constitu tion should be amended in those particulars wherein ex- perience has exbibited defects pproaches dangerous (o the institutions o Les. 8 The people of Virgin e Amer ciple that government is founded in the consent of the governed, and they concede the right of the people of the several States of this Union, for just , to with draw from their a= | govern- ment with the pee the other States, and to erect hew governments ir better security, and they will never consent that the federal power, which is in part their power, shali be exerted for the purpose of subju gating the people of such state to the federal authority. 9. The exercise of this right by the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas, without the aseent of the other States, has given rise to new conditions, and presented questions touching thee conditions intimately affecting the rights and safety of the other States. Among these are the free navigation of the Mississippi river, the maintenance of the forts intended to protect the commerce of the Gulf Mexico, and the power to restrain emuggling along the interior borders of the seceded States; but the federal authorities, under the constitution as it js, disclaim power to recognize withdrawal of avy State from the Union, and consequently to deal witn these questions— holding that it is reserved only to the States ag parties to the government compact to take lawful action touching them. 10. Without expressing an opinion as to the question of power, but in deference to the opinion of the federal au thorities, the people of Virginia hereby declare their de sire to confer ypon the government of the United States the powers necessary to enable its proper authorities to deal peaceably wita these questions, and, if it shall be. come necessary, to recognize the separate independence of the seceding tates, and to make such treaties with them, and to pase such laws as the separation may make pr Th” ‘thie Convention, composed of delegates elected by the people in districts, for the purpose of considering the existing difficulties in our federal relations, represents the desire and carnes: request of the people of Virginia to meet as directly a8 possible the people of her aister States, and to them appeal for satisfactory adjustment. Virginia, therefore, requests the people of the severa States, either by popular vote, or in Conventions simi- lar to her own, to respond, at their earliest conve nience, to the positions assumed in the foregoing resolutions, and the proposed amendments to the consti- tution of the United States hereunto appended. And in the event that this Commonwealth fails to obtain satia- factory responses to her requests from the non- holding States, she will feel compelled to resume the powers granted by her under the constitution of the United States, and to throw herself upon her reserved rights, 12. The people of Virginia will aw: it any reasonable time to obtain answers from the other States to these propositions, aware of the embarragsments that may pro- duce delay, but they will expect, as an indispensable con dition, that a pacific poliey shall’ be adopted towards the seceded States, and that no attempt be made to subject them to the federal authority, nor to reinforce the forts now in possession of the military forces of the United Staten, or recapture the forts, arsenals or other property of the United States within their limits, nor to exact the payment of imposts upon their commoree, nor any mea- sure resorted to just¥y calculated to provoke hostile col lision. 18, Th the opinion of tifis Convention, the people of Vir ginin would regard any action of the federal government, tending to produce a collision of forces, pending nezotia. tions for the adjustment of existing difficuities, as ag gressive and injurious to the interests qud oiteusive to of commercial snd powers of adjustment; by the failure of Congress to re- cognise the results of the Peace Conference or to recom. mend any other plan of peace; and by the concentration of federal troops at various points, and the reinforcing and holding of certain forts and arsenals, with the obvi- ous intent and purpose of overcoming any resistance to the execution of federal laws by the seceded States, and to overawe the further secession and free action of the slaveholding States, Under these circumstances of peril to everything pre- cious to a State, this Commonwealth feels compelled to appeal to her confederates still remaining in the Union, and to ask for their determinate conclusions on the fol- lowing points of difference and dissension, a3 to which she is bound to demand, and seeks to obtain satisfactory guarantees and assurances for the fatare:— 1. As toa full recognition of the rights of property in African slaves. 2. As to slavery in the District of Columbia. 3. As to the powers of the federal government over African siavery, and the employment of slave labor in the forts, arsenals, deckyards and all places ceded by the States for federal uses. 4. As to protection against the pretension to lay and collect excessive direct taxes on slaves. 6. As to the rendition of fugitive slaves. 6. As to protection of the right and comity of transit with slaves through the limits of the States, by land or semi and of the right of transportation of slaves on the igh seas. 7. The protection of the right of citizens of the Uni- ted States, owning slaves to sojourn temporarily with their slaves in waiting in the limits of non-slayeholding 8. The protection of equality of settlement by owners of slaves, with their slave property, in the common Terri- tories of the United States. 9. As to the rights of negroes or free persons of the Afri- can race to all the privileges and immunities of citizens of the several States, 10. As to the equality of the African race with the white race in the States where it may reside, and the protection of that equality by State laws, and by the laws of the United States. 11. As to the better security of the independence of the judicial department of the government of the United States, by changing the mode of appointing the federal judges. ; IE Ato the protection of the slaveholding States against the abduction of their slaves, by repealing auch State or federal laws as may countenance the wrong, or by passing euch laws by the States and by the federal government as may be neceseary and proper to sup 8 it. 13. A8 to the protection of the domestic tranquillity of the people of the United States by suppressing the ince: ciary assemblages, associations and publications which have engendered the sectional wrongs and hatred which have rent the Union {asunder and now threaten a civil war. 14. The protection of the public peace by su; sing societies and individual efforts for the collectionof money sud other meaus to invade the States or Territories of the United States. 1. And by suppressing all organizations seeking and introducing foreign aid and influence to incite domestic violence in any of the States or Territories of the United States. Upon these points, and any others which may arise requiring them, this Commonwealth need and ought to demand additional! assurances and guarantees to those now existing: and those assurances and guarantees.can, on the main points of dissension and severauee, made sure by obtaining, not merely constit amendments, or the pledges of States by otherwise, but by grants of power to check abuses or wrongs by « majority of the States. And with the view of adjusting these points and ob- taining these guarantee’, guarded by the necessary andproper checks and balances of power, it is re- commended that this Convention shall appeal to the States still remaining in the Union to give, ut as early a day as practicable, their answers to those demands of this Commonwealth—say within the period of the pre sent year and by the Ist day of October next, if possible. In the meantime it is recomm that every step be taken to preserve the peace of the country :— That to that end neither the federal government nor the eeceded States shall commence hostilities: that the States now in the Union sbould confer with this State upon a mode of eanctioning the claim of the right of peaceable secession, and of determining all questions arising there. upon, such as the free navigation of the Mississippi river, the maintenance of forts and arsenals, and the settlement: ial regulations, &e., &c. And the federal authorities void aib acta whatever tending to cane or to irritate the causes of civil war, by abstain. ing from the execution of all laws which may require the force of arms against the seceded States; by withdrawi all ocoupation of their forts, arsenals, dockyards an other places coded, and by reducing the military forces at the forts, arsenals, wines, dockyards, ke , within the limits and and about the borders of the slaveholding States still remaining in the Union, to mere garrisons for the parpoee of guarding and preserving the public property, pending the eiforts of thia Commonwealth to adjust pending issues, to obtain juarantees, to preserve peace, and to restore the am'ty and Union, if possible, of all the States. And it is further recommended to atopt an ordinance that this Commonwealth shall be immedistely placed in a foll and com state of military organization for de- fence; and it eball be immediately ‘submitted to the peo- ple to determine whether, if the just demands of this Commonwealth are not satiwactorily responded to. or are not responded to at ait By her confederates, or civil war commencing on the part of the federal ‘government, within the period named pending her efforts of adjast- ment, they will or will not resame the powers granted by them under the constitution of the United States, and that this Convention shall place itself immediately in communication with the borier slaveholding States for conference and co-operation To these ends, therefore, be it resolved: 1. That the foregoing its for bogs or for de- claration of p ‘on the part of the States now in the Union be immediately addressed to them. 2. That additional guarantees or assurances shall be demanded on the more it of these ta, in the forme of cheeks and balances of rer, to be defined by amendments to the constitution of the United Statos. 3. That re es to these demands from the respective States shall requested within a fixed and limited pe pT ly on or before the Ist{day of October next, if possible. 4. That, in the meantime, it be recommended to the people of this Commonwealth, in the event the federal authorities sball under any pretext whatever attempt to enforce their claim of jurisdiction over the people of the seorded States, as by collecting the duties for revenue or diverting the transit or entrance of commerce, or in any other mode, by force of arms, to resist such exertion of foreo by all the means in the'r power 6. That the federal authoritics he requested to wif MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION, PROPOSED CONVENTION “OF THE BORDER SLAVE STATES. ‘The subjoined preamble and resolutions were presented. and read in the Missouri State Convention at its sitting on the 6th inst. It is alleged that these resolutions meet the views of many of the promincut delegates to that body, and it is thought that the Committee on Federal Relations, to whom they were referred, will report favor- ably thereon :— Whereas, it is the deliberate opinion of this Convention that, unless the unl controversy which now divides the States of this confederacy shall be satisfactorily ad- justed, a permanent dissolntion of the Union ts inevi- table; and this Convention, representing the wishes of the people of Missouri, is desirous of emplos ing every reason- able meaneto avert so dire a calamity, and determined to make a {inal effort to restore the Uvion and constitu- tion in the epirit in which they were established by the fathers of the republic; therefore, Resolved, That on bebalf of the State of Missouri, an invitation is hereby extended to the States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North lina, Tennessee, Kon- tucky apd Arkapsas to unite with Missouri in an earnest effort to adjust the present unhappy controversies in the spirit in which the constitution was originally formed, and consistently with its principles, so as to secure to the people of the siaveholding States adequate guarantees for the security of their rights, and for this purpose to ap- point commissioners to meet on the 15th day of April next, in the city of Nashville, Teonesece, similar commis- sioners appointed by Missouri, to consider, and, if pract cable, agree upon rome united course of action to be pur- sued by auid States in securir g these end: Resolved, That Geacral A. W. Doniphan, A. H. Buck- ner, J. 1), Coalter, W. ?’. Johnson, Harrison Hough, H. R. Gombie and N. W. Watkins are hereby appoin:ed com. mirsioners, whore duty it shall be when notified by the Pre- sident of this Convention that two or more of said States shall have accepted this invitation, to repair to the city of Nashville, Tennessee, on the day designated, to meet such commissioners as may be appointed by any two or more of suid States in accordance with the invita- tion herein contained, Resolved, That if sald commissioners, after fall and free conference, shall agree on some pian‘of adjastment, or any course of action to be pursued oy the said States, in accordance with these resolutions, the commissioners hereby appointed shall report the game to an adjourned session of this Convention, to be held at such time as the Convention may hereafter determine. Resolved, That the President of this Convention send copies of these resolutiong to the Executives of the seve- raj States herein mentioned, with the request that the said Executives inform him, as soon as practicable, of the action of their respective States io this rogard, and that when informed that two or more of seid States have re sponded to thia invitation, he shall forthwith inform tho commissioner herein appointed of that fact THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS. Moxtcommy, Ala, March 11, 1361. A permanent constitution has been adoptdd. It has been kept seoret, but a member of the Congress states that among its provisions the I’resident is to serve six years; the executive appointments under tho grade of cabinet officers are to hold office during good behaivior and removed for causes assigned ta writings. The siave trade ts prohibited. A clause waa adopted that Cabinet officers are not prabibited from holding seats in Congress. ‘Ab acl was passed authorizing the issuance of a million Tresury notes An intion bill for current expenses was gassed. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury flocs no difficulty ian pe gotiating as mich of the fifteen miliion loan at par as is Leeded at present. AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA. New Onueuxs, Moreh 11, 1861 General Twiggs declares that the government shall not reverse its decision against him. Me considers it as being the cause of the most distinguished honors ever conferred upon him. ‘The Louisiana Convention bas adjourned to Wednesda: It is waiting to receive the constitution from Moytgome- ry, which was completed on Saturday, The opinion is entertained that the Conve has plenary power to ratit'y or reject it, and, per contra, that it should go to the people. The inangural exeitement hus simmered down ‘The new om Washington this morning that the ad. ministration would order the evacuation of Forts Sumter and Piekens is viewed as a settlement of the question in favor of a peace policy. REPEAL OF THE BAe FERC AL LIBERTY uAW. Bostos, Mareb 12, L861. The bill to repeal the Persoual Liberty act has passed the Senate of Maine by a vote of 17 to 10 OUR WILMINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wirsescros, March 9, 1841. Prevalence of Union Fecling—No Action Bapected from Virginia—Refusal (o Renew Lottery Charters. We people in the little State of Delaware, as you must have observed, keep ourselvee remarkably quiet in these stirring times of pluster, trickery and worre, The fact js, that while the sympathies of a large portion of our cit- izens are with the cotton States, and (heir action is be Neved to have been io the main justifiable, yet our mate- rial interests bind cs to the North. Should Maryland and Virginia be driven imto secession, a reaction might take place against Union sentiments: but on this point our jeading men are incredulous, ‘The split in Virginia be. tween the Kastern and Western sections of the State, can scarcely be healed, and, until {t is, no available concert of action is to be looked for there. Maryland will be quiescent until the Old Dominion act, and #0 we here have little to fear, even if we perceive less to for. The Dover Legisiature it was thought might meet in extra seesion, but the movement to that effeet was defeated. Our Legislature was agitated recently by the lottery question. , Rady & Oo, were, in fuet, refused a re- newal of their charter, the prevent ‘not having, however, expired. The reason of a reaction on this subject, is mainly to be found in the pockets of the members of the State Senate and Assembly. Two years ago, one hundred and forty thouennd dollars were pal, partly in promissory notes, by another company, The Wood coneern refused to be muleted peountarily, because they can afford to dis. peree with Delaware sliogether, as their lottery ebartors olsewhere—in Kentucky and Missou! still geven teen years pired. ‘Those wre included iw six separate ly curea by Dr, GOODALE'S well known remedy. ands can testify to itsetficacy, Enclose stamp for pamphlet describing Catarrh, Principal depot 612 Broadway. Married. Kxrm—Swax.—On Monday, March 11, by Rev. Peltz, N. Sugar Krint to AN3AT. Sway, becond dau, of Andrew T. Swan, all of this city. Wusxrr—Couns.—On Monday, February 26, by Rev. Samuel Curry, Winuam L. Wanerr, of New Jersey, to Miss AMANDA CvRns, of Boston. Died. Bassarr.—In New London, Conn., on Friday, March 8, Mrs. Hantuer 8, Baastrr, wife of Abner Bassett, daughter of the late Dr. Rufus Spalding, of Norwich, Conn BrowstxG.—On Sunday morning, March 10, of inflam. mation of the brain, Mrs. Mansa James Clark. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bors of the John D. Willard Lodge, F. and A. M. 250, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her father, 62 Bedford street, this (Tuesday) uf. ternoon, at two o'clock. Covrty.—On Sunday eveaing, March 10, Patrick Covieevay, after avery short i:lness. His frienos and relatives are respectfully invited to end the funeral, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No 25 Mouroe street. Curry.—On Sunday, March 10, after a short but pain- ful iliness, which be bore with Christian fortitude aud pious resignation, James Curry, in the S9tb year of his a The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenes, No Christopher street, this lay) afternoon, at’ two ‘clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dovrx.—At Staten Island, on Sunday, March 10, Jasces Dov. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his cousin, James Downey, 177 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two 0’cloc Dorakb.—In Brooklyn, on Mon: Frances, youngest daughter of Cap’ aged 3 years, 11 mouths and 9 ay ‘The funeral will take place ov Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 235 Carlton avenue. ‘The friends of the family will please attend without further notice, Feaus.—On Monday, March 11, after @ long illness, James Franky, aged 28 years, a native of county Longford, parish of Clonebroney, Ireland ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at , from his late residence, 124th street, n the friends of the family are respectfully to attend. Hicks,—On Sunday, March 10, W. 9 months, youngest gon of Benj. W. and Mary E. Hicks. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, ibis (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-paat three o'clock, from 97 Forsyth street, without further notice. Hany.—On Sunday night, March 10, Twewer Hany, a native of county Monaghun, townlaud' of Heagh, aged 90 y, March 11, Many . HL and R. Dollard, Invine Hicks, aged ears. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, this (Tuesday) afternoc at half-past one o clock, trom his late resides West Twenty-sixth street. His remains will be t Catvary Cemetery. Hverry.—In Brooklyn, on Mentay, March it, Mrs, Fasxy Uterep, wife of Samuel Husted, of Clarkstield, Ohjo, in the 74th year of her age The relatives and frienae of ler eons, Henry H. and Seymour |. Husted, and son-in law, John A. Gross, are ‘#pectiully inyited’ to attend the funeral, from the resi- ence of &. I. Busted, corner of Clinton and Myrtle ave nues, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Huron county (Ohio) and Danbury (Conn.) papers please copy. s Hivcus.—On Sunday, March 10, Ni wotas Huns, in the 20th year of his age. His friends, and those of his brothers, James, Joba and Patrick, are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi: dence of bis mother, No, 271 West Twenty seventh street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for taterment Kyiz.—On Saturday, March 9, Couw Rasen Kyux, aged 6 years and 4 months, youngest eon of Alexander and Jastine Kyle. The relatives and friends of the farnily are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at ene o’elock, from the reeidence of bia parents, No. 17 West Thirty first street. Kracnex.—On Monday, March 12, at hte residence, in Yorkville, Joy Keven, Notice of funeral will be given to morrow. Ketiooe.—On Stmday, Ma 10, of croup, Esiny hese, infont danghter of Norman G. and Rebeca Hinckley Kellogg, aged 1 yeor, 2 months and 15 days. ‘The friends of ler pareots are invited to attend the funeral, at their reaidence, No. 65 Kast Thirty-eight street, this (Tuesday) aiterncon, at two o'clook. Her ro- walns will be taken to Greeny ood for interment, 1x Count —At New liochellc, On Saturday, March 9, Joux B. Le Counr, som of the late Joba R. Le Couns, this city. Funeral services will take place at the Fpiseopal church, at New Rochelle, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘Train leavers Twenty.aeventh strect 12.15 1. M. Lewit.—On Sunday evening, March 10, Gon in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday attornoom, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 118 Fifth avenue, without further notice. Mass.—On Sunday, March 10, Win FH. M\as, aom of Henry and Catbarine Maw 12 months and $ days. The friends and acquaintances of the /axa'ly are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (! uesday) alter. noon, at one o'clock, frota the residence of his parents, No. 501 Greenwich street. McConmiwx.—On Monday, March 11, Many Ax: Jobn MeCormick. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully javited to attend the funera? from ber |x" residence. street, on Wedn y morning, a) ten o’ mains will be conveyed to St. leter’s Church, Barclay street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated ior her i —On Sunday, March 10, Rowanp Ownvs, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland, agod 64 yours. Tho relatives and friends of whe family, aud the mem bers of the Hibernian Univerea! Benevolent & Lewes, wife of respectfully invited to atteud the fonoral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 52 Sheriff etrect. Swi1#.—On Sunday 10, of hasty’ ce Maroaner Sara, « t aged 7: ‘The friends ani rela! Society, are WHOLESALE AT 162 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. All the sizes of DENSLOW’S Hair Tonic and Benzine mag ound at AUG. BENTANO’S news depot, 636 Broadway, York. CARD. ‘The Indian Herb Doctor, F. TUMBLETY, M. D, from Cannda, will describe disease and tell bis patients the nature of their complaints or illness, without reeeiving information from them. No charge for consuita‘ion or vice. Ofice No. 983 Broadway, within haif « minnte’s walt of the Filth Avenue Hotel. OUR MOTTO. We use such Balms as ‘With Nature or the Law: fe; With blcod our hands we never stain, Nor Poison men to ease their Our Father, whom all goodness fills, Vrovides the means to cure all ills; The simple Herbs, beneath our feet, Weil used, relieve our pains complete, A simple Herb, a simple Flower, Culled from ihe dewy Lea— ‘These, these shall speak with touching power Ot change and health to thee ¥. SUMBLETY, M, D, BROLUTE REMOVAL OF CORNS. ious cures, without immediate or fouce, ‘Mesars. KENDALL, 96 Brcome stive, has par: ‘whose tenumo- mission to refer (o the following gentlemen, ninis, with thousands of ethers, can be seen at the oflice:— Lieutenant John J. Almy, United states Navy; Edward Hi. Dixon, M_D. t aa. and fa 5G. » Fifth avenie; John B. Mathew! Ww, Ww. f} AMESD GF ALL COMPETITION LOOK AT THE “Misecllancous” column of this paper and read an arti- cle with the above heading. If you are a housekeeper it will Pay. Tim, BVERRRULS POs, TARDING CAR Bstablished 1815. “Tnrevmaequegon ot th stamation of business Will sel for cash, at gost oF tieportabon, their enti tock CLOCKS, BRONZES AND VANCY GDODS. = No. 2 Maiden lane. ATGISRREDE'S. Sst BROADWAY, ARTISTIO MONG grama beautifully cut and stamped on note paper. AT WRRRDELL'S OLD STORE, 10 Wedding Onrds, only at this store. EST GOLD PENS AND CASES.—PENS KKPAIRED for #0 cents, “Bent by mal i. F. HAWKES, 64 Nassau street, BROADWAT— ), those celebrated’ engraved Cards, sold Qomapte.<-quigx WORKING COLODIUM, FOR tive and negative pictures, can be had in any quant tyof the photographie gallery, 96s Broaawrey. dy ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENI, C Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cu Si oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACH, ur geow Chiropodist, 70) Broadway efers to physicians and sum goons of this city. EPOT FOR 8. G. WELLING'S ders ior horses. 416 Broon DBS, LOWELL AND, PHILLIPS, OCULISTS AND Aurtsts, No. 88% Broadway, above Twefth wtreet. Dr Powell has devoted his uttention especially to the Bye and Ker jor over twenty years in this city. Practical ex ‘with’ kill and success all sites: rienee enables him to t tions of these delicate orgaur, seen disease in all ite urgeon to Westminster 1 medical and surgical CONDITION Vow. street, Dr. Phillipa, Inte army suegeon, ha forms in the 6 and ax boue Hospital, London, and atienda to caren Invalids are assured that, on consultation, they will be told with'truifulness what thelr discase really’ is. and wheumer curable or otherwire, “TO You WANT WHISKERS They We like thunder! Now, I'm « poor man, but '0 bet $64) (hat there 1 no compound ‘in the world except my ‘Ongnent that will forge the beard or mustache to grow om the beuidloss face tn forty two days, without statn or injury to the shin, “Price $1, semt by mall post free any ’ R. G, GRAHAM, 109 Nassau atreet, N. ¥, 8 AND SIGHT AND SORE THROAT, AT ONCE CURED BY DR, VON MOSSHZISKER'S BAR INHALATOR AND HIS WONDERFUL LARYNGOSCOPE. Office 167 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenaes, wus; FIRE, FIRE —THE UNDERSIGNED BEG8 TO inform his friends and (he gublle generally iat he haw several thovsand gallons of the finest quality London oedia. Gin, and other choice juors, that were pot consumed by bi late misfortune, and ie dul prepared to Cay He fe Seok London Cordial Gin Distillery, 118 Bast Twenty-ninth street, New York. OCLAIM IT TO THE WORLD THAT NO ONE NERD wo ie minute with paing and aches, chronic rhen- t ment be procured of any di Prise 26 and SOcemts, Office No, 96 Cortlandt street YATT S LIFE BALSAM KHBUMATISM in its mosi painful forma; also, serofala, eryeipelas, salt rheum, pimples, blotches, eld ulcers, fever cores the worst cases of disexses of the blood, tnereuy tal vm plaiuts, debility, liver and Kidneys, incinient consumption mont certainly cured by this grew purifier. Life Balam has cured thourands of cages of thes and similar diseases, and ft will most orruiniy omre muy eas Which can be renehed by medicine, {i taken in accordance. with the directions 1 ayaul's Lite Balsam eared Mr. B. Rice, 39 Grove stent. salt 21 Clinton market, of infammatory rheumatisin wad gou after he had been eripplod for years * Lito Balsam oured {Mr. E. B. Holly, dockmaster, A terrific itloer, after "he bad been. mHOR RA m thonght to be Hyatt’s Life Raleum cured Mrs, © Gore, Third avenue amt at airvet, of serofule or king's evil The ulcers had ied the flesh from the neck unlit ihe windpipe was ex: power Tt eured Mrs. Gore alo of ‘ste, Hyatt’s Life Balsam eured x. ih ward, B.D, Rrookly jer medien| treatment in J depot, 246 Grand street, 7Seents per baila 0 TOD ART TAND, NSQUARE AND PICCoLn. The best manwretured. Wareroums, 8 Broadway