The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1861, Page 7

ruption and point gained is, that ministers can expound and de- ‘fend their own measures when proposed as bills to Congress. A Cabinet is thus made amore directly responsible to Congress. A third improvement is, that the executive appoint- ments, under the grade of Cabinet officers, are “to hold office during good behaviour, and to be removed only for cause assigned in writing. This is the greatest improvement of all, and is also judiciously imitated from the practice of the English government. Recognition of the Southern Confederacy by European Powers. We publish in another column of to-day’s paper a significant article from the Paris Pays upon the subject .of tho, crisis through which our country is passing. It proves that a large portion of European sympathy is given to the withdrawing States of the Union and not to the North. It indicates the course thatis likely to be pursued by England and France, when the “new confederation shall be knocking at the doors of Europe, demanding the recogni- tion of ite independence, and claiming a place -among the nations of the globe.” Hints have lready been given by Lord Lyons, and the French Minister at Washington, that no block- ade of Southern ports would be recognized by their respective governments, and that free- -dom of commercial intercourse must not be impeded by any act of the national administra- tion. The press of England, France and the Continent now go farther. They begin to per- ceive the folly and madness of the abolition party which is destroying our presperity, and % treat it as it deserves. “The Southern con- féderacy,” says the Pays, “ is destined to he- -gome a natural ally, capable, if need be, of -giving to Europe, if circumstances should ever require it, a powerful aid in exchange for a simple recognition, which will very probably suffice to keep the fanaticism of the North in check and preserve from almost certain de- struction the Southern marts, which Europe could not do without just now.” Self-interest is a powerful enlightener, and ~our Paris contemporaxy may well exclaim:— “We no longer live in'an age, when it can be declared from the tribune, ‘Perish the colonies ratber than a principle.’ Entertaining the closest relations, as England and France do with Brazil and Spanish colonies, which owe their prosperity to slavery, it would be suicidal indeed to refuse the cot- ton which gives food to nearly eight millions of the people of the two countries, even if it ‘were the product of a labor system of which it disapproves. It is beginning to be doubtful, however, whether great numbers of the more enlightened minds abroad, do not regard Afri- can slavery as a beneficent institution. The Pays decides emphatically that the morality of the slave population is higher than that of the free blacks of the North; that their condition is preferable to that of agricultural laborers in many parts of. Europe; and that the South has industriously labored to promote the civili- vation of those they hold in bondage. Respect- ing the influence of the system upon owners of such property it says:—“In no part, perhaps, of the continent, regard being had to the popu- Jation, do there exist men more eminent and gifted, with nobler or more generous senti- ments, than in the Southern States. No coun- try possesses lovelier, kinder hearted and more distinguished women. To commence with the immortal Washington, the list of statesmen who have taken part in the government of the United States shows that all those who have phed a lustre on the country and won the ad- miration of Europe owed their being to that muoh abused South. And—strange coinci- dence—while Southern men presided over the destinies of the Union its gigantic prosperity was the astonishment of the world. In the hands of Northern men that edifice, raised with so much care and labor by their predecessors, comes crashing down, threatening to carry with it in its fall the industrial future of every other nation.” The conclusion to be drawn from these em- phatic sentences is inevitable. “Let the inde- pendence,” concludes the article we have quoted from, “of the South be recognized, that servile insurrection openly. and boldly preached in the pulpits of the North, may cease to be an ever present danger.” Nor are pre- cedents wanting for such a recognition, even ‘were the interests of the courts of Europe less strongly interested in the matter than they are. When Texas dissevered its connection from Mexico, England at oncc acknowledged her separate nationality, although at the risk of Anourring the displeasure of both the United States and Mexico, with whom it was vastly more for her benefit to maintain amicable re- dations. Now with prospective starvation for gnillions of people, in case of a suspension of érade with the cotton States, it is next to im- porsible that the confederacy they have form- ed should not be respected, and if requisite fostered. The Massachusetts abolition school have counted without the cost in supposing that the world would rejoice in the fruits of their ingendiarism. The exact opposite is the case. While the South is sympathized with and will be recognized, they are everywhere wepudiated and condemned. Thonoration Statrstics.—In another column will be found an official return of the number, places of nativity, occupations and ages of the who have arrived in the United States from foreign countries by sea during the four years ending 31st December, 1860, Ac- cording to this statement it sppears that the number of arrivals, which in 1858 had fallen to nearly one-half of those of the previous year, have been since steadily increasing, al- though they are still short of the arrivals of 1867 by 92,000, Of these the Germans have been, with the exception of 1860, largely in the majority, the number of Irish in the latter year being only 2,000 less. The greater proportion of these immigrants were between the ages of twenty and twenty-five; and in regard to oceu- pations laborers had the preponderance, far- mers and mechanics following next in numeri- cal importance, From September 30, 1843, to December 31, 1860, there arrived in the United States from abroad 4,386,441 passengers, of whom 1,741,033 were females. There is some @eduction to be made from this total for per- sons merely visiting or passing through this country; but according to the return for 1860 of their places of destination, the number of the latter amounts to little more than fiye per cont. EEE Eg Under Protest. We printed a day or two since the resolu- tion explanatory of the new Tariff act, and have thus, in conjunction with the main act,. published eartier, spread before importers, manufacturers and eitizens generally the new rules for their guidance in business relations with the Custom House. The Morrill Tariff'act goes into operation on the first day of next April, and if Mr. Lincoln’s new Custom House appointees can reconcile and make intelligible its absurd, ill-digested and conflicting pro- visions, it will help to vindicate the wisdom ef their appointments. The origina) act is inac- curate and inartistic enough; but the expl natory resolution increases the confusion. For instance, it directs that the provisions. in the twenty-fourth section, respecting goods in public store on a certain day, shall be stricken from the act; while the section referred to con- tains no such provisions whatever, or anything relating thereto. — As a whole, the new legislation on the tariff is as unwise and Ml-digested as anything ever enacted by Congress. The framers of it start with the announcement that the tariff of 1857 brings only forty-six millions.of dollars annual revenue, and that the government now demands at least seventy millions for its operations; that the average rate of duty under the existing tariff is about fourteen and a half per centum, and that to secure the twenty millions of addi- tional revenue it will be necessary, on the basis of the same amount of importation, to put the average rate of duty up to at least twenty- five per centum. Mr. Simmons, Chairman of the Special Committee in the Senate, an- nounced that to be his plan and purpose, and that the twenty-five per centum was to be on the value in the United States, which, besides original cost, would of course include freight, insurance, commissions, &c. The con- trolling person among the framers of the new Tariff act thus frankly announces the scheme of nearly doubling the present rates of duty. This would be bad enough even if the rates imposed on different articles ‘had been plainly and distinctly declared. As it is, there will be no end of wrangling, quarrelling and dispute between the government and importers. For an example—selected at random in the bill— take the twelfth section, imposing duties on wool. It provides:— On all wool unmanufactured, and all hair of the alpa- ca goat snd other like animals, unmanufactured, the value whereof at the last port or place from whence ex- ported to the United States shall be less than eighteen cents per pound, five per cent ad valorem; exceeding eighteen cents per pound, and not exceeding twenty four cents per pound, there shail be levied, collected Cont ed a duty of three cents per pound; exceeding twenty-four cents pound, there be levied, collected and paid a duty of nine vents per pound, This is the section relating to wool, and we would like to know what duty under it wool pays which costs neither more nor less, but pre- cisely eighteen oents per pound. Again, under section six, fine Spanish segars are made fo pay a duty of fifteen per centum; common segars a duty of one hundred per cent, and fine leaf tobacco a duty of twenty-five per cent, or more than sixty per cent above the duty on the same tobacco when manufactured into segars. The rate of duties on segars is thus such a combination of specifics, minimums and ad valorem that there will be no end of frauds and consequent litigation. It is not possible for the govern- ment to levy and collect one hundred per centum duty on all the common segars brought into this port. Astute revenue lawyers will | under this segar section, as under other clauses of the bill, so perplex and confound custom house appraisers and district attorneys that execution of the will of Congress will be out of question. We hope it may be so. The tariff is visionary, crude and in conflict with itself. It panders to the abolitionists of Maine and Massachusetts by refusing to repeal the laws by which a half million of doHars is annually paid to those two States by Congress as fishing bounties, which Secretary Guthrie characterized “as mainly encouraging the com- mission of multiplied perjuries, and tending to the demoralization of a large class of the com- munity.” It insults the sugar growing States by refusing to give to sugar and molasses the same incidental protection which it gives the iron men of Pennsylvania and the factory men ot New England. Its provisions are 80 loosely drawn, and its amendments so profusely and hurriedly made, that nothing but discussion and adjudication by the courts can make them intelligible to importers. Custom house offi- cials will be compelled to ask instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury in respect to every line, and that functionary will be so busy with diepensation of patronage and troubles of a disrupted disunion that merchants will be turned over to subordinates, who, less compe- tent even than persons in different custom houses, will be utterly lost in perplexity, and decisions will change every hour. There is no tafe course for importers to pursue but to do everything and pay everything under protests drawn in a way to secure appeal to the courts. Let them consult the best revenue lawyers, those most familiar not only with the adjudications of judicial tribunals on questions of revenue law, but having practical acquaint- ance with the machinery of the custom house, all its forms of routine, and follow their advice till either the new law is repealed or its ab- surdities translated into sense by the courts. In no other way can they secure their own rights or those of their foreign correspondents. It must be added that, so careless has the government shown itself upon the subjecty although the tariff goes into operation so very soon, not a single authenticated copy of it has yet been given to the public, and it is only at the cost of much pains and trouble that any in- formation can be obtained, even in relation to the gross blunders with which it abounds Tae Mmes Fravos.—Our European corres- pondence, published elsewhere, gives fuller details of the charges against M. Mires than have been gleaned from the English and French journals, One of our correspondents states that the amount for which he is a de- jfoulter reaches enormous sum of $120,000,000. We expressed our belief, in no- ticing the fact of his arrest, that some of the members of the imperial family and household were involved in his transactions. That opin- ion is confirmed by our correspondent, who says that when M. Mires found himself on the verge of ruin he threatened to expose their complicity in them unless lie were sustained. It was this that led to his arrest; and there is no doubt that the government will use every effort to enforce his silence by throwing technical delays in the way of his trial, and wearing out his purpose by a long and severe inoarceration, | The New Tartt—Impesters, Must Be| Tux Dmrr Srauer AvowinaTiox—HAckLer AND Tas. Pvesic.—Hercules Hackley does not seem inclined to begin his work, and, from present appearances, the public need. expect nothing but dirty streets for another year. From: the inertia which has thus far characterized the new contractor, and from the troubles in which. his reduction of prices has already involved him with the dirt cartmen, we can hardly antici- pate anything like improvement during Hack ley’s régime. When the contract was made the contractor clearly understood what the prices for carting had always been. From the unex: ampled amount he receives; from ihe free gift of docks and wharves granted him by the city; from the: ready market for the dirt and ma- nure which he collects, one would have supposed: thet Hackley would have been more ready to raise than to reduce wages. It is to. be feared that this reduction of prices, this self-hindrance, is but an excuse for bonger delay, and that Hackley intends to follow the example of for mer contractors, pocket all he can and leave the city in the mire. The cleaning of a few streetsa—West Broadway for instance—comes like a gleam of hope; but West Broadway was cleaned four years ago, and yet the remainder of the streets remained untouched. We very fervently hope that the general opinion in re- gard to Mr. Hackley may be contradicted by his fature course; but the matter should be looked to immediatély. If anybody has the super- vision of Mr. Hackley—the City Inspector, we believe, is the person—let him examine and re- port as to what has been accomplished, and what the contractor is about. From all indica- tions we can see, the city is to be “done” and the work left undone, just as has been usual from time immemorial. If Mr. Hackley does not intend to do what his contract requires, the sooner his shovel and his hoe are taken from him and given into more competent and willing hands, the better it will be for all parties concerned. Tue Tax Levy.—The tax levy for the present year has passed through the hands of the two Boards of the Corporation, and is now to go to the Legislature at Albany for final revisement and adoption. The total, as adopted by the Board of Councilmen, is $7,264,245, which shows a decrease from the amount adopted by the Aldermen of $211,036. In this shape, there- fore, the tax levy goes to the Legislatare to be cobbled and tinkered in their accustomed fashion. With the addition of the county ex- penses, upon which the Board of Supervisors passed, the entire amount cf taxes figures up some eleven and a half millions. ee NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Coxcorp, N. H.,March 12, 1861. ‘The annual election for State officers and members of Congress is in progress to-day. ‘The returns do not show a large vote, and there is very Uttle excitement. As far as heard from, the republioans maintain about the same majority as last year. In Concord the vote in four wards at one o'clock stood:—Republicans, 631; opposition, 375; about the same as last year. Concogp, March 12, 1861. The election today out about the usual vote. Nathaniel 8. Berry was supported by the republicans for Governor, and George Stark, Esq., by the opposition. Three members of Congress were also yoted for The vote of Concord was Berry, 1,362; Stark, 885. Manchester, Berry, 1,600; Stark, 974. Nashua, Berry, 908; Stark, 856. ‘The result in fifty-three towns foot up for Berry, 12,565; for Stark, 10,200; scattering, 42. ‘The result ta Portamouth is, Berry, 720; Stark, 727. For Congress, Marston, republican, 712, Marcy, demo crat, 741. Democratic gain Over last year, 159. Hnz-rast Eveven, P.M 102'towns foot up Berry 21,889, Stark 18,012 107 republican representatives are clected to the Legis- lature in the towns heard from, and 26 democrats. The vote already received indicates a majority for Berry of from 3,500 to 4,0003 Rollins, (rep.) for Congress im the second district wil! receive from 800 to 1,000 ma- jority. All the republican candidates for Congress are elected; four of the fiye councillors and eight or nine of the twelve senators. Non-Arrival of Kuropean Steamers, Saxpy Hook, March 12~Midnight. ‘There are no signs of the steamer Etna off this point. Mud Light from East Southeast. Very dark and hazy off shore. Portianp, March 12—Midnight. Thore are no signs of tho Bohemian off this port, now fully due, News from Texas, New Onieays, March 12, 1861. ‘Texas advices received here state that the troops for- merly stationed at Camp Ringgold bad arrived at Fort Brown, on their way to the coast. The steamer Daniel Webster was outside the harbor of Brazos, waiting to transport the federal troops to New York. It is reported that 1,500 Texans were stationed at Rio Grande city, and reinforcements were still arriving. ‘The Coliectcr of Customs for the district of Brazos had resigned bis office under the United States, and then re- sumed the discharge of the same dutice under the State suthority. Col. Lord was at Brownsville; Gen. McLeod was in command at Brazos, and Gen. Nicholls at Potat Isabel. ‘The Maryland State Conference. Barmmonrz, March 12, 1861. The State Conferdnce met again to-day pursuant to adjournment. The attemlance was small. Judge Chambers, in resuming the chair, said it was understood that Gov. Hicks is still uuwilling to calla Convention. ‘It was evident by the expression of several members that sentiments have been somewhat modifiod since the last meeting. The general feeling scemed to be to await the action of Virginia. It is thought a committee will be appointed to confer with the Convention of that State, No action was taken. Adjourned till to-morrow. The Missouri State Convention. Sr, Lovis, March 12, 1861, The Convention was occupied to-lay in discussing ‘The Pennsylvania Senatorship. Haxacssvrc, March 12, 161. ‘There are thirty-one nominecs in the House for Mr. Cameron's vacancy. The pridcipal ones. are W. H. Arm sirong, of Lycoming; Thomas Williams, of Alleghany; W. W. Ketcham, of Luzerne; David Wilmot, of Bradford; Thaddeus Stovens, of Lancaster; Henry M. Phillipe, James Cag pbell, Richard Vaux and Morton McMichael, of Phila- delphia, ‘The legislature has fixed Thursday nevt for the election of BSenasor The New Jerscy Legislature. ‘Trevtow, March 12, 1961. The Monmouth and Burlington Railroad bill, favored by the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, passed the House to.day—S9 against 5. The Senate bas been engaged in considering tho bill to istrict the State into Assembly districts, There is quite a controversy over it. Both houses have agreed to adjourn sine dic on Thurs- day next. ‘There are some prospects of another joint meeting to appoint State directors, county judges and commissioners. SS Rhode Isiand Politics. Provinesce, March 12, 1861, The democratic and constitutioaal Union Conventions, in the Eastern District, today nominated Wm. Sheffield, of Newport, for Congress, The constitutional Union Con- vention, of the Western District, nominated George B. Browne, of Glogester, whom the democrats had previous- ly nominated, The California Overiand Couch and Pike's Peak. Express. Pour Kxanyy, March 11, 1861." Td» California Overiand Couch and Pike's Peak Express conely With two passengers and $8,600 in treasure, passed bere at half-past six A M. yesterday morning. Tocy bring the following news: — Danvex Orry, March T, i801. Huadreds are prospecting inthe Golden City dig tings. Mills are resuming operations pretty geuera)! | »rough- out the Gregory mines, and im some eases bi, ids are being mace, partly on accownt.ef the new patent for saving gold boing successfully operated. Hull & Depeyster, of the gold-district, last week crushed thirteen cords of pyrites of. iron, from witieh they got a littie-ever $6,000, Root & Kendall’s mill, in the Mountain City, which yielded $12 per cord last week, yielded yes- terday by the now gold saving process over $60 per card fr@m the same quartz. Aman named J. T. Sheller was lost in an avalanche in. | themountains near the Nevth Fork of South Platte Last woek. Nothing new from Saa- Juan or New Mexico was roceived yesterday by the military express. News from Havana. New Onuxans, March 11, 1861. ‘The steamship Bienvillo, from Havana 7th inst., has arrived at this port. Sugar at Havana was firm at 6 reals; the stock in port amounted to 195,000 boxer, against 118,000 boxes at the same time last year. Mo. lasses was dull; clayed was quoted at 1), ax reals. Freights were improving. Charter Eloetion at Syracuse. Synacvex, March 12, 1861. At the Charter lection held here to-day the regubli eans elected the entire city ticket, and six out of eight Bupervisors. The Board of Akiormen stands:—Republicana, four; democrats, four Last year it was six republicans and two democrats. Manicipal Election at Bangor. Banaor, Maroh 12, 1861. At the municipal election yesterday, Isaiah Stetson republican, was re-elected Mayor by 760 majority. The Fe Mall. Inperenpence, Mo,, March 11, 1861. ‘The Senta Fe mail, from Pawnee Fork, arrived to-day. There is no news of any importance. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savaynaa, March 11, 1861. The steamship Star of the South arrived below at twelve o'clock noon, and at her wharf at seven o’clook this evening. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostor, March 12, 1861. The following is a weekly statement of the Boston banks :— Toco ual nsanie: Navigation of the St. Lawrence. OcnensnurG, N. ¥., March 12, 1861. ‘The St. Lawrence 1s clear of ice here. Steam ferry boats commenced regular trips between this place and Prescott to-day. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puapecema, March 12, 1861. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6’s, 89; Reading Itail- road, 224; Morris Canal, 63%; Long Mand Raikoad, 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 42. Sight exchange on New York at par a ‘¢ per cent discount, New Onixans, March 12, 1861. Cotton firm: sales to-day £,500 bales middling at 1Lic. a 12c; sales of three days 26,500 bales; receipts same time 18,500, against 37,000 bales same time last year, receipts Jet's than last year 281,600; ditto at all Southern ports, 684,000 bales. Cofee—Ric, 12c. a 18c. Freights—Cotton to Hayre 14jc., to Liverpool 54. : Monn, March 11, 1861. Cotton—Sales of 2,200 bales. Desirable cotton is scarce and the market is very drm. Barrmtors, March 12, 1861. Flour dull, and heavy. Howard streot and Ohio, $5 1214; City Mills, $5; no sales. Wheat steady; red, $1 25 a $1 28; white, $1'40 ‘a $1 60. Corn active; mixed, 66c. a Sic; yellow, 58¢ ; white, 63c,a 65c. Provisions dull and un- changed. Coffee firm at 1210. a 13e. Whiskey, 18c. Purapetiruta, March 12, 1861. Flour quiet. Wheat firm; sales 2,000 bushels; white, $1 35 a $1 60; red, $1 26.0 $1 30. Gorn quit; sales 3 bagpetod 66c. a Sic. Lard, 10%. iskey di 8c. & 19¢. Crxcimvat, March 11, 1861. Flour quiot at $4 60 a $460, Whisky declined: quoted 13}¢. jions quiet, and accurate quotations cannot be given. Bacon—Shoulders, 73¢c.; les, 9340. Lard dull at 9c. Exchange on New York unaltered. QGwyewnatt, Murch 12, 1861. Flour in moderate demand at $4 60. Whiskey in fair demand at 13%c. Provisions dull and in limited de- mand. Money easy at 10 a 12 per cont for acceptable aper Bankers throw out New Orleans currency, which Penotea at 34 a1 per cent discount- THE ¥ HERALD. The Progress of the New Administra- tion—Great Excitement in Regard to the Southern Forts—Probable Abandon- ment of Fort Sumter—Shocks of the Re= public~The Southern Confederacy—The Latest News—Markets, d&c., &e. The Fammy Herat, issued to-day (Wednesday) will, | with other things, contain:—The Latest Despatches from | Washington City, giving a report of the Progress of the Now Administration; Debates in Cabinet Council in re gard to the question of Reinforcing or Evacuating Fort Sumter—The Question one of Peace or War; The Latest Intelligence from Fort Sumter, with an account of the present condition of things at that post; Tho Progress of the Southern Republic; A highly interesting historical account of the different Rebellions in the United States during the last eighty-five years, embracing Narratives of the Army Plot of 1783—Shay’s Rebellion—The Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania—The Alien and Sedition Laws and Resolutions of 1798—Conspiracy of Aaron Burr—Hart- ford Convention—Missouri Compromise—Indian Troubles” in Georgia—Nullification in South Carolina in 1832—Dorr’s Rebellion—Compromise of 1850—Repeal of tho Missouri Compromise—The Troubles in Utah and the Seceasion of 1861; The Proceedings of the extra Session of the United ‘States Senate; The Decision in the Bonaparte-Patterson Case; Obituary Notices of Eugene Scribe and other noted persons; The Latest News received by Mail or Telegraph; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of impor- tance; Reports of the Cattlo, Provision and Money Mar- kets, and all Interesting News Matters of the preceding ‘week. ‘Tenms.—§2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tons received at the office, northweat corner of Fultem and Nassau streets, New York. Bingle copies for sale a) ertisements w - the counter and by all news agents. Adv: serted at the usual Hmpatp rates. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrremx Court, Crrcerr.—Part 1.—Nos. 356, 7 227, Part 2—Now. 3666, 520, 138, 582, 584, 586, 688, 694, 696, 698, 602, 604, 606, 608, 6 10, 115,208. 496, 160; 770 rd we, 6h, 0 Mgt ns de! , A t2— Ne. 459, 248 7, 687, 453, 477, 490, 606, 745, 79 7, 748, » 168, 64,7 venion CovRt.—Part 1.—Nos. 1878, 1531, ? 67, 360, , 1316, 1535, 1543, 1646, 1661, 1866, 1p 59, 1561. Now. 2H, ua, 980, 988, 792, 862, 7,04; 1008, ‘Dusraict Covrt.—Same as befor ¢, PR pc and Other Great Men.—T here has Estes of the Has’ whist Abe Lincoln was. 907 stout Sot Brooklyn Art-Ph: caphic—C. H, Wil- Gray V! chief of phio ite Chinton, 7 ee panes for$l, tffockas? The Ladd & Webster may now oe had for fifty dollars, at No. 500 Wheeler & Wilson’s Bewt Machine ) Bovedwey. Machine nt reduced prises, Ode, Si Bresdeays one —$<$— Empire Sewing Machines—The Che; Offige 235 Broadway, * eat, because the best, in market, ED Epi ceeeneentlisseiemnanessiomess and for s | Mareb 12, 1861 49, 508, 870, 574, 576, 578, 580, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I3, 186L—TRIPLE SHEET. Drawings of the De} * DELAWARE, KEPTUCKY AND MISSOURI #DATE LOTBERIES. Detswank—Barea Criss ith, Maree a tate 28; 13, 43, 1, 46, 30, 26, 68, 66, 49, 72, 26. +: Debawane—Orass 172, Maroh 12, 1861.” 1, 41, 4, 66, 45, 20, SL, 6, 1D TI, 44, 2, 43. its . ereiage creme Particulars, sent Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO” Be Louie Minor, ‘The Diawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Velaware, R. PRANOE & CO., maNaciins, if avi The Legislature of the State of Delaware bring given, 0 undersigned, Commissioners appointed by thé Governor of said bute to superintend. the drawing! of said loliezy, 30 hereby certify that the following are the numbers drawn this | days . Sussex Counry—C1asa 61, Mareh 12, 1861. 28, 33, 68, 51, 67, 34, 64, 52, 60, 69, 78, 16, 3. ConsouipaTep Lorreey—CLase 37, Marea 1: L 62, 68, 16, 66, 29, 19, 46, 54, 35, 76, 15, 8, GL. Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), JOHN DALE, JOUN W. WALKER, Commissioners. ED R, WOOTTEN, Clreulars sent { charge by addressing R. NCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Gentlemen Sosksis Combinations of economy, superior quality and elegance 'n a dress Hat for thi Spring of 196), are invited to call. = RSPENSCHEIR, ‘Manufactnrer of Gents’ Hats, 113 Nassau stroot, White's Sprin Style of Dress and Soft Hats surpass any in the To be had at 216 Broadway. ‘Srusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Truss. No, 2 Vesey streot (Astor House), opposite the church. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ees. ‘The bestin.the world; w end retail and the lye privately applicd. No. 6 Aster House, Rani 6! 2 n mane, is the Best and \eapeat article for Su , cleansl Pathan iy fe “Bola BF Oi araganl and restoring hair, Let allthe World Know it —Wherever Fonowsr's celebrated Pills ha fed Pile Rare been, used for. such ‘aa indigestion, boadac jousness or costiver they havo in every, instance effecied @ permanent cure, an yot they are only 26 couts per box. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and ee No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 50 cents, black or brown. Married. Brxn—Pcrpy.—At the residence of the bride's father, the Rev. J. D. Vermilyo, J. G. Brenx, of Boston, to Siiss May Purpy, of Westchester, Smursos——3Rattox.—On Tuesday, March 12, by the Rey. Dr. Cook, J. B Suarwon to FaNwy J., eldest’ daughter of Robert M. Stratton, all of this city, Birth. MoConmick.—On Saturday, March 9, at the residence of her father: in-law, Niagara, C. W., the wife of Captain 8. 'T. McCormick, Arctic Expe'tition, of a gon. Died. Brocke.many.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 9, Iva Mantua Avcust®, only daughter of J. R. and J. Brockei- mann, aged 6 months and 20 duys, Bucnanan.—At 64 William street, Londonderry, on Wednesday, February 20, Haxsan, wife of Mr. Peter Bu. cbanan, late of New York, ‘Ovzvex.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10, Mr. Tuo- Mas G. Cuznen, in the 76th year of his age. His remains were taken to Northampton, Mass. Coynaveston,—On Tuesday, March 12, Lawrence P. Conxavemton, aged 3 yeare, 10 months and 22 days, son cf John Connavghton, of Oatileld,*parish of Angbrim, county Galway, Irelsnd. ‘The friends apd acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his pa rents, 31 West Twelfth street. Cox.—On Tuesday, March 12, Haren, wife of Orville M. Cox, and daughier of the late Joseph Winham, aged 24 years and 2 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- eral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Win- bam,’ No. 140 Second street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’eleck. Her romains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cometery for interment. DouLAKD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 11, Mary Frances, youngest daughter of Capt. 8. H. and R. Dollard, aged 3 years, 11 months and 9 days. "Tho funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 235 Carlton avenue. @ friends of the family will please attend without further notice. hory,—On Tuesday, March 12, Joun Dory, of this city, at the house of his uncle, John Demott Hendrickson, at Foster's Meadows, Long Island, aged 49 years. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to pew ml his funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Drvm.—At St. Vincent’s Hospital, on Tuesday morning, March 12, Miss ANw Dum, in the 7st year of her age. Her remains will be removed from the Hospital to St: Mary’s church, this (Wednesday) morning, at oight ‘o'clock, where a goleron requiem masa will be celebrated at nine o'clock. The funeral will take place from the church immediately after mass. The friends of the fumily and the members of the Secioty, at. beso to St. Mary’s church, are respectfully invited to attend. DowuNG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuosday, March 12, Laue nis, daughter of M and F. H.’Dowlng, aged 6 an eel il talk lace this (Wednesday) afternoon, funeral w’ 6 pl . at three o’clock, from No. 40 Atlantic street. Tho — of the family will please attend without further notice. Extzueraxr.—On Monday, March 11, of consumption Jamas L. Exrzmencen, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence No. 64 Vandam street, on Thursday at on o'clock. His remains will be taken to Fort Lee, kK. J., fo. a eeny i ease DY pal copy. Gorvow.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 12, Pua Gorpon, in the 68th year of bis age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s 5 Gorox.—In Melbourne, Australia, on Friday, Jujy 6, 1860, of congestion of the brain, ED. Gornen, formerly of Boston, aged 39. Boston papers please copy. Gxavy.—On Menday evening, March 01, Mexy Ruza- | ebild of Michael and Catharine Grady, aged 3 yoars, 3 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are r fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ts, 36 Madison street, to Calvary Cemetery, a two v’closk, of scarlet fever, Ex.an Lovie, youngest caughter of Lasse Sg eg armed nk reper and 8 days. The friends of the fi 2 hard respectfully invited to at- tend the fureral, this (Wodnesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 220 Court street, rook gn, L. 1. Hiccs —On day, March 11, of bering Frank J. youngest wm of Charles E. and Martha Higgs, aged 1 year and 2; days, ¥ The reg tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited 4/, attend the funeral, from [a ee ie 285 Dean street, Brooklyn, ednesday) af- Eemnccn’ at two o'clock.’ The remblas, will be. tahta 10 « ‘4 Hill Com: . pox —Io yn, on tor ' afternoon, March 12, ¢, consumption, Canouys, wife of John Hambler, in ‘te ‘40ih year of her age. no friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on after- Hoarty.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 12, Amma R. and Mary Huntly, aged 5 J:., only child of W years and 6 months. The funeral services will be announced in to-morrow’s Herat. Hvsrep.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 11, Cuanies E, Hesrep, aged 44 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the fami are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resideuce, 257 Seveuth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clodk. JoRDAN.—At Centreport, Island, on Monday, March 11, at half-past six o'clock P. M., Mrs. Aww Jonpan, the poo gph fe of D.C. Jordan, Sr., aged 60 years, 11 months 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘residence of Mr. Thomas Eames, 362 Grand street, Williamsburg, on aacore—On Twesdey, March 1, after itneee, [ACor. , . a Rows Manavenrre TACoF, widow ot Baward facots aged et years, a native of The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Francis Doubet, No. 160 Wooster street, this tae . ‘ab three o'clock, No further Kercnam.. Monday, March 11, after a short iRness, Joun Keercuam. 5, : . x His friends and acquaintances, and thore of hia family, are r invited to attend the funeral, at bis , March 12, LaNeINc.—On Tuesday, March 12, Mise Jam Laxmrxa, The funeral services Will take place ab are fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence hla sister, Ft. sy ag im, = avenue, corner farren stré city, edaeaday) — at two 0% . , 4 c ) e7—-(n Tuesday, March 12, at his residence, No. Front street, Brooklyn, of consumption, J. H. Kay x ihe 86th year of bis age. . Further particulars in to-morrow’s Keoww,—On Tuesday, March 12, SGax @., wite o 1 Ma pvon, Ot two O'cik, from her late residence, 96 Vande bait avenue, The remains will be daken to Greenwood ( pitery. Charlee B Rudea. The relatives oud Sriends of the family, and thor her father, JobuS. Smith, are respectfully invitea to teud the funeral, {rom ber laie residence, No 444 Gree Wich street, on fbureday a ternoon, at two o clock. Sxim.—On Sunday, March 10, of hasty consumptia MaRcanet Samu, & Dulive of Germany, aged 72 years, The frieods und relatives of the family are res; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ii Gaughter, Mra. P. Buckman, No. 37 Weet Forty-tin street, this (Wednesday) af ernvon, at two o'clock. Siuraan.—On Monday, March 11, Cuarce Backsa: ouly son of 8. D. and Helen G, Shipman, aged 1 year, montha and 13 days. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited | attend (he fomeral, from the residence of his parent No. 126 West Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afte hoon, at twoo'clock. His remains will be taken to Gree wood Cemetery Sunn ‘riday. March 8, Jonny Ssrri, aged 30 year and fi jends of the family are respectful end the funeral, this (Wednesday) afte boob, at two o’elock, from his late residence, No. 1, Weat’ Thirtieth stroe . March 12, Buza Hays, wife | i ford, Conn. attend the funeral ervicen, ‘Troms u pn thet brother, Jobn P. Hays, No. 60 East Thirty-sixth two doors west of Lexington avenue, this (Wedn afternoon, at four o’clock. Her remains wi Westport, Conn., for interment. Stamford copy. Warrmann.—On y, March 12, Awa Cai y @Ged 1 year, 1 daughter of Frederick Wi and 8 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also members of Troop F, German Hussars, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, at two o’clock, from No, 174 Chambers atreet, w: arte Rey, are 1, ot emg ELAN. y) , brain, Micnak, Wax.an, aged 29 years. His'remains will be interred Wednesday) , invited to « ‘be takem noon, at two o'clock, from his late resi , No. 2165 livan street. The friewds of the family are invited attend without further notice, MISCELLANKOUS., CARD, The Indian Herb Doctor, F. TUMBLETY, M. A. Canada, will describe disesse and tell his patients nature of their complaints or illaess, withous vice, Othce Nor B58 Hrondivay, wifisin hall's minute's w 10. way, @ minut of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘OUR MOTTO. We use such Balms as have no strife With Nature or the Laws of Life; ‘With blood our hands we never stain, Nor Polson men to ease their Pain, Our Father, whom all goodness i Provides the taeane to sure all ‘ies ‘The simple Herbs, beneath our feet, oll used, relieve our pain Herb, a simple Flower, Lea— Culled from the dewy ‘The these shall with touching power to thee lange and F. TUMBLETY, M, N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!!! . YOR THE CURE.OF CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. THE, MAKORA ARABICA, DISUBY ERED BY MiSSIO: vase oa WHILE TRAVELLL IN ARABIA. All who are suffering from consumption should uw Makera Avabica, discovered by a Arabia. ‘oare threatened with consumpuon should use Arabica, dl overed by a missionary in Arabia. ‘All who are suffering from bronebitis, should use the kora Arabica, discovered by missionary in Arabia, ‘All who are suffering from sore throat, coughs and ed bger tel the Makora Arabica, discovered by » misslo ry It cures consumy It cures bronebi' It cures sore throat, coughs and colda It cures asthma, scrofu'a, and impurities of the blood. ‘This unequalled remedy is now for the first time iatrodt to the public. Tt was providentially discovered by in Arabia. be was cured of consumption ter his case was pronounced hopeless by learned stclans in Europe. He bas forwarded to us in writing a full account of his extraordinary curo, and a number of other cures which come under his own observation, and also full the medicine. At hig request, and fmpelled by @ desire to extend a ledge of this remedy to the public, we have had_ his co hicatlon printed iu pamphlet form for free distribution. interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of ao the seenes of the Syrian m: , which he obtained those who were sufferers in that awful tragedy. ‘This pamphle: may be obtained at our oiliee, or it sent free by mail to el! who apply for it. fe import the Makora direct from Sn through the houge of Cleon & Gylippus, and we have on hand a full supply, put up in bottles ready for use, ull directions... Price $1 per Sofile. Sent by mail, onrecelpt of pric gerade ond rata rr 8 e an 5 - LEEDS, GILMORE & CO., Importer and Medicin Between Broadway and Sold also hy,draggists generally. ‘8 SONS, WEDDING CARDS T.WM. EVERD! Alzersiceny et the latest styles, 104 Fulton stroet,| A Tr ancnal the of bustness, Te MAGINN, OURDIN 2 00. ‘Wl eel! for casa, at cost of hagas > CLOCKS, BRONZES A4D FARO gb qos jon, T GIMBREDE’S, 588 BROADWAY, ARTISTIO grama Dewutifully cut and samped op note paper. A' ABEx OLD STORE, 302 24S ling Cards, hove calcbrated’ engraved only at thie ASBFORD'S BILLIARD TABLES—MORE ‘aad correct than any, or table forfei drahmers employed Allowed purchasers; no at Feplace dull, hard fhcod, patess ‘cushions’ daly Piaying and salesrooms 149 Fultaa and No. 8 Aun ate GOLD EST PENS AND CASES,—PENS REP} for 3 eenta, Bent . F. WKES, 64 Nassau anna LEAVEN. ‘he very best substitute for yeast is Mesars. Edwai borlin & Co.'s (Boston, ) Concertrat ve be to the advantage.of al) housewives to try it. It mathing. deleterious, preduces deticioun sale by all tha. and ii eee Sites Whotemle A 189 Pear! atreet, Ne = eenateneaalinam moar aid Sogative, lovurge, ean Ye hed ta a ty al the photogrs) , 964 Broadway. DEX#10W's HATE TORIC, FINELY PERFUMED. ELEGANTLY Pur vr. UNEQUALLED F® 90,00§D07ZEN BOLD ALREADY. ONE THOUSAND DRUGGISTS KEEP IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN, I? 18 THE GREAT POPULAR ARTICL RAPIDLY DISPEAGING ALL OTHE! PUT UP IN FOUR SIZES. THE SHILLING HAIR Ti ‘ONIC. Ry) aed ‘Matmuch as any of the old ft Cont kind: a ny 4 pity! Fu. CENT SIZE. elegant fin Ft dotile, x, > boiding PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY QUART BOTTLES PONE Son Bespecially adapted for WHOLESALE ONLY AT 162 BROADW. EPOT FOR 58. G. ING’'S 00) D?iatn Yor" borsca aid Broome str 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTAC and they wi bef Spa ne sek free, to any part of the price $l, Fare at ane ona URATAM loo Wi Le mong” NUBVA YORK Kk Jos ne OFFIC sinds of 12, sogeute al) k of Lg 5 and » do, with rater. Office % Ann street, New York. i i if | i # Se & A_ STERBOSCO! figures in the p ON CO, Nos, 443 ana 50,009 rerum rs ‘Scumatinm, in