The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1861, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. New Bill—Harlem Bridge—Freight on Mlk in the Senate—The City Cham-~ berlain—Kelative to the Exemption of Ministers from Taxation—Bureau of Assessments—Central Park—The Canal Board on Tolls—The Result of Last Year's de, dice a mic af Avpanr, March 14, 1861. The agony is over with the Railroad Committee in regard to the Broadway Railroad bill, and no one here feels more relieved than they do for getting it off from their hands. If we mortals were inflicted with boring, the members of that committee are the persons that can justly say that they have had their share. Ever since the bill was referred to them they” have been incessantly pulled and hailed about, first by parties for the bili, then against, then for and against again ‘The like bas not been seen here this winter or last. ‘The project did not exhibit the strength that its friends bad claimed for it. They were unable to make it the lic, however, be deceived with the idea that the bill i dead, for another move will be made as early as to.mor- row to make the bill a special order, and that motion wil more fully show the strength of the measure. ‘The report of the committee, I notice, is not signed ‘by one of the members of the committee. George W. ‘Varian’s name is not attached to the report. The follow- ing is @ copy of the report:— ‘The Standing Committee, to whom was referred the bill to authorize the construction of a railroad in certain Seige sree oe he ot H am 1% and the run. of vehicles in connection ther: and to late ‘same, :—The mer’ Dill authorizes than by the public has shown that railroad cars horse power i. Gt ery ein, expeditious and certain ravel between different points in large cities, and at the same time teseur leas obstruction to the street, and render less dangerous its crossings, than any ‘other mode which bas ‘been devised. has been shown, by actual survey and Eprmile carbtonee that the width of Broadway ‘between the ‘betones at the narrowest points on the line Thorice route, en oe e purpose of the co rpg nota urged against the cumirestiat ol nitinol ae pemrany can with more force and Propriety be urged again: continuance of present the system of conveyance, Nea ta hover of with- drawing the omnibuses from that street, as tho bill under consideration contemplates. » 6, That the en if permitted to prevail of any improvement # 4 i ‘and i lal H a eget a i zee i 3 & geere.te ae 8 i: a Saekeg? nea ine ce i # H ry ] s - ze 3 F 3 FE ei te ! i & E S 5 ‘compelled dail over to and from their bart: ‘business ment of equitable ound of tho street by the eee z s 5 i ei B by ly appointed by Supreme 10. That the bill also provides for to per- Posed Tallady Gr wht hold right fn, the street for “da. poe a gg determined by disinterested r<ferees, to appointed by the Su; e Court. ‘The bill as referred committeo, has evidently drawn up and - Kool anual ely ity, and with an A By oles and provisions, the objectionable features whieh have bi like pur- aa heretofore presented to passed by the Legiela. ire, Your committee it examination of the Dill as to its various foatures and their bearings, have h amendment es rage 5 ment will more effectual! it qi fected by tome e billy and guard against every abuse to which es are In view of the urgent demand for relief to Broadway it ptt craters f conceded that the construction of a therein to take the place Teduced to a mere question of time. As its present appii- cants for the tare well known and influential citi- ‘zens of New York, who have grown up with its growth, hay ‘dentifled “luring thelr lives with Miler Sbjoot, ‘antiod cs withholding from the application their unanimous and decided support. Your committee, therefore, ask leave to report the bill ‘a8 amended to the ‘House, and its passage. ‘All of which is respectfully submitted. L. 8. MAY, WM. ANDREWS, This Coes - look as though the speeches the bill made acer y mittee,” which has not always been the case with com- mittees who have had Kg railroads i eee ‘The most effective workers i i : £ i & i , i f 5 lf if He ip i iH ? > at gis. Pert flit aif EE s2ct i E & jurisdiction ceded, except so far as t the real or personal property of Jurisdiction coded shall not vest in to said lands bert United States govern ‘acquired the title thereto, by purchase or other fit “i i Hy iF # ae & i taxes, be exemp. Ay aereer sranted, shall continue in game shall remain the othe United me nad be ‘and be used for public ani resents the bi iW in a naw shape, but we as why pees any law uy upon thie subject? A ig now upon our statute book in full force; Ae A York city ark nothing more. It is ‘true money nak | of Wall ways uae a Al She’ property holders fa the'victaty of wnt vicini Tocaton are appealing or the eotrmation of ome fon, ‘Dut soven-eigh citizons of New York prefer to dave it in the City tall a The Cg all contre there, and the omnibuses pass that point, and every person {iving up town and doing business in Wail street passes that point on his way to and from business. The friends of the original bill wero decidedly down on this, and the parties who have been to coercing the government on this matter herctofore have euddenly turned about on the coercive policy, and demand that the about the Legislature; but it is formed—that is, all who have no that the bonds faye not been cashed yet, owing to the bard fimees, and they suas wait; but whose ence in the Senate {s sought for are told that all is right bill to amond the Revieed Statutes relative to ex- baw ry ministers from taxation, was taken up and dis- somo time. A motion maie to strike out the ae clause was lost. Se pee ministers who claim to be auch from pe hundred dollars. This bill confines it ortho bir Stent remove re the Burean of Assessments from the Street Commissioner to the ’s Department was also considered, but only sepor' There is still considerable feeling by certain parties on the Central Park cosratre lly question. The bill reported te Sean, and of the House is the same as passed ro aonnte, oat is simply to extend the oflice of the one appointed last tw sted to tastes we 4 it winter, re] favor of reducing the commission to six. This Spratt Sane id by this ran sup 0 left out cold by arrangement bag oy about a compromise with the pee introduced the bill in the House to boson the Supervisors to int. A ee was brought about, but whether from the introduction of this bill, or some other, we are unable to state, and the Senate Committee reported tho entire commission. No sooner had that bill the House and up - awe schemers int at the north end, or the bi up in that house ‘again, le their EEN cate y dela getting this or ih a0 that’ théy'can Mave. another pull at the’ al le: i is d due to Mr. Hutchings to mato ‘that he had no idea that the bill would be passed ag it has beon when he introduced it. The Canal Board have had considerable mative sf of late over vp ged of tolls for the season. action and @ hearing beforethem. Ou Tuesday lasta large number from Builalo, Rochester, Black rivor against the increase of }, which it seems Board had their le Parser, Dr Hunt of the Advertiser, of Buffalo; W. Walker, and one or two others from that city; ex Speaker Alvord and Carlos Cobb all spoke with much force cision of the Board. the this took the the z f o iit NEW YORK LEGISLATURK. Senate. Atnayy, March 14, 1861. ‘The following bills, among others, were reported favor- ably from the standing committees:— ‘The Harlem (or Coles) Bridge bill. ‘The bill to incorporate the Medical College of the Belle: vue Hospital in the city of New York. BILLA INTRODUCED. By Mr. J. McLxon Murray—To authorize the laying of & railroad on Tenth avenue, New York. It is to come from Forty-second street down the avenue, through Hud- sen, Spring and Broome streets, the Bowery, Catharine street and the New Bowery to the Wall street ferry. Some thirty corporators are named in the bill. Mr, Hitznovem introduced a bil ili to confirm the purchase of the Post Office site in Nassau street. It is the same a the bill that has been considered and amended in the As- semb! ir, Coxxouy introduced a bill to enable with crime in New York and Kings ani commit- ‘ted for trial, to move for a trial, and courte such trials ference to other causes, Mr. To establish a Nautical Schooi in New gual fitds es ts aye con ipate in the com- i ls reported for the consideration of the senate, the bill to prevent and punish bribery and cor- ton. . RicumonD, from the Committee on Railroads, re- ported advers ly to the bill to reduce the milk freight on the Harlem ‘oad, Mr. Ketoaum moved to disagree with the report, Mesars. Ronertsoy and Kercavs earnestly advocated the Motion, and TT A the bill was sent to the Commiltes of tho Whole. ‘The bill relative to the State Arsenal aud lands in the darter pin ittee; presented a written report giving the Bae for the oi passage of a bill. ‘The same committee sive repeated f favorably the bill to amend the charter of the Long Island Railroad. Mr. fore os he special committee to devise means , Presented a written report, committee, but leas objection- a Commi five hundred dollars The paar wa adap and at cleven o'clock adjourned. Avpany, March 14, 1861. Mr. Wittaxp introduced a resolution for the final ad- Jjournment of the Legislature on the 10th of April. Laid over. ‘The bill to amend the Brooklyn Common School act was reported favorably, and moved forward to be reported complete. Mr. Foveu, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the bill giving the consent of the State to the pur- chase by the United States of land in the city of New York for Servos of @ Post Office site. The bill was amended by giving the consent of the State to purchase any site that poke | parma: on by the general gov- erpment, and bon ig it te the Nassau street site, ag or! ee. Un the general” ng} be House took up in Com- mittee of the Whole the bill amending the Exemption law D, limitin; Bee d exemptions on ue to those in actual a church or congrega’ or who shall = ten Ee 0 in for fifteen years, A long debate was ‘on the hinge and the Committee of the Whole struck out the snap clause, In the House to di with the Mr. Meraitr m isagree sleet of the Committee of the Whole, and order the bill toa third reading. Carried—57 to 35. Tho Committee of the Whole also took up the bill re- Jating to the Department of Finance in the city of New York, and transferring the street bureau to that depart- ment. Some debate was had on the bill, when Mr. Ar- CULARIUB moved to report sogee The motion was opposed . Birnsata. and othor friends of the bill, but it was Zarried by a vote of 61 to ‘The bill to vide for the better organization of the militia of the State was taken up; but without taking apy the committee reported progress. EVENING SESSION, The Assembly met at pereng o'clock this evening. On motion of Mr. Prercr, the House proceeded to con- sider the report of the Spécial re on_ the plan to be adopted to facilitate business of the House. Mr. Prexcs moved to amend the report which divides the bilts into three classes and seta days for the couside- ration of each class, by raising LY committee of seven to oe out Bills of local ‘ivate character. Mr. H. Sura moved a substitute ig creating a grinding committee of nine, similar to that of the last session. ‘After a debate the report and substitute were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. ‘The Supply bill was then again taken up and debated until the hour of adjournment. ‘The New York Canal Board. Aupany, March 14, 1861. ‘The Canal Board met to-day. There was a large ate tendance of forwarders and commercial men. Tue Board fixed all tolls the same as last year, ee eee making per in 2¢ mills. This raises wi and decreases barley and oats. The action t Hite Board ‘was earnestly opposed by all commercial men as injurious, jlally to the corn trade, The Board ad- journed tin four 0’ "Stock to-morrow. The Resignations of Cadets at West Point. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Murtanr Acangay, Weer Pour, N. Y., ‘ednesday, Mareh 13, 1861. From time to time kopeetae lists Of the names of those ; Cadets who have resigned their positions at this institu. tion, on account of the political troubles, have a in your paper, Thinking it may interest some of your rediers,1 lake the liberty of eeuding youa. full and go. plete I'st to this date:— Names. State from which appointed. Tennessee. Alabama. 2 Louisiana. 8. Alabama. 4 Oregon (at large.) 5 Mississippi. 6. = ‘at large.) 1 South 8. bertson. xas. 9. Lusien D. qe Louisiana, 10. Edward S, Willis. . Georgia. i. ‘ . EB 3. 4 6. Soper Colin McR. Weatherly. William 0. Winston, Jr. Class. . Mississippi. Mississippi. ‘Mississippi. South Carolina. orerr New Jersey Legislature. ‘Takwton, March 14, 1961. The Legislature had an exciting time to- day. At two o’clock both Houses were ready to adjourn sine die, when Lt. Lye ¢ was received from the Governor, calling atten- e requirement of the constitution in regard to rsa | apportioning te representation according to the list of census, and 61 iting the experience of serious bp npine 3 ‘at the next election in case the district bill was hot passed. Both Houses then rescinded the resolution to adjourn sine die, with the view of passing the a tops bill, They resolved to adjourn to-morrow, but of the probabilities to todo 80 eee ig much doubt, The attempts to hold another joint meeting have been defeated. The Sufferings in Kansas—More Relicf Needed. Arcimsos, March 18, 1861. The Relief Cammittee have received’ to-day over ae bushels of seed wheat, half of it being the New York ‘appropriation, and the other half we Wisconsin. About an equal amount bad been previously ores from various sources. Ton thousand bushels were to Leavenworth to-day for distribution in Leaven- worth and be orm gs ave a The Sonata for boyy for is ve poring \d there are scarce! wo fee The suj pi on hand is also mae receipts F leve been light, aithough the applica- tions are more Tamerous and pressing than ever. Election of Hon. David Wilmot as United States Senator from Pennsyivania. Pa. March 14, 1961. HARRISBURG, Hon, David Wilmot was elected United States Sensior to-day, in place of Mr. Cameron. He received tweaty-six Senatorial and sixty-nine tative votes. William H. Welsh received five a and twenty: nine representative votes. Scattering, two. _— New Jersey Town Election. Newarx, March 14, 1861. Burlington county on Tuesday elected fifteen republi- can and three democratic frecholders. The Kecent Mexico, N. ¥. Oswnoo, March 13, 1961. The City Insurance of Hartford loses Lh = a ire of the New Massachusetts Per- iar somal Liberty Bill. » Mach 1% hy State Soathcrn Ocean Steamer Movements. Coantesto, March 14, 1861. Tho steamship Jag. Adger, J. D. Phillips, from Now York, arrived here at nine o-clock this (Thursday) morn- — Marion left here at dight o'clock this mor Fire at Batavia, Batavia, N. ¥., March 14, 1961. A fire broke out here Inst evening ‘at half-past_ seven o'clock, ta the li stable belo: to H. M. Warren. The fire soon spread to the +p barn, which was entirely consumed. ut umber of horses were burned. The ‘Onceans, March 14, 1961. Cotton—The market is ial: sales to-day 5.500 bales; maddliag coer! 11340. #190. | Sugar steady. aoe Flour quiet; Ohio, $6 3114 a $5 57 Oora— Mixed, 660. a 58. Freight ts Ex London, 4% a 634 premium; on New rork, par a Sy die- count, Monts, __ 14, 1961, Cotton firm and in demand: saies to day, 2,500 bales at 11:¢. for m' ing. onFOLK, Va., March 14, 1961. Cotton, 1140. for middling and 120, for select. Corn declined: saies of the w 000 bushels; white, Bbc. mixed, Glc ; yellow, 610. Staves active: ted hogshead, 360. a b7o,; White, Tc. Naval stores dull. Tur, $1 60. Cieinsamt, March 1, 1861. 18%. Provisions dull, Mess dull, at 9¢, @ 9XKe. Flour steady. Whiske; Pork, $16 75 9 $18, tard Non-Arrival of the Palestine. Portiamp, March 14—L1 P. M. There are no signs of the steamer Palestine now due here. Snowing fast. The Steamship Australasian. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. No. 4 Bowie Gramw, March 14, 1861. In the editorial notice in this morning’s HmRALp ro. specting the steamship Australasian, you make several incorrect statements, which I beg you will allow me to correct. You say first, ‘‘it is remarkable that she was of the very class of vessels against which Cunard testified be- fore the committee of the British House of Commons last year.”’ Allow me to correct you. He did no such thing. ‘The questions put were:— Q. What is your opinion upon the question as to the capability of scrow steamers acting as postal vessels? A. I have bad twenty years’ experience now, and we have adhered to the paddle ships for the postal service; therefore it is our opinion thi the paddle is the best abip for the postal service, Q. In what respects and on what grounds do you form that opinion? A. I think the paddle ship will perform “the voyage with greater regularity than the screw though sometimes the screw may perform the voyage quicker than the paddle; yet generally throughout the Oe ee Dene ie tho pada to raore regular than the sorew.”” @. Do you consider the screw at all more liable to risks? A. I shculd not think go. Q. Have you ever Tot aasrewshipt t4 No. ¢ ee seateumber. 4 beak wd inform the po RR ‘oe many screw inka ave on the ocean at this present moment? A. watere Bay sah or thirty-nine steamships in all our ve only nine paddies, and I say wo ba twenty eight or more sorews. out tae pease remark is, that though the Australasian had the City , it ip alleged, resigned his berth in her on ‘There is no truth whatever in this report. You also say | that though she was engaged in the Cunard and mail line on her last voyage, she was bet- ter adapted for the carrying of freight. In this you are quite inerror. She was originally built for ‘ist ¢ class and is much better adapted for passengers than freight, her accommodations being far agg Eg those of any other veesel running on the Atlantic. are also in error respecting the arrival of the ‘Austtalasian and Great Eastern. The Australasian arrived in Cork harbor before the Great Kastern at Milford Haven. I make these corrections because the tone of your arti- cle will have a tendency to excite fears in the minds of those who have friends on board, which I confidently hope will soon be removed. Ican assure them that no , better built or better fitted out shij sea than the Australasian. Your 7 , Was ever lient ser- CUNARD, Selzure of the Schooner Restless. Tho first seizure at this port, growing out of the resig- nation of United States Collectors at Southern ports, took place on Wednesday. On or about the 2d of January last, the schooner Restless, of Great Egg Harbor, N. J., sailed from Philadelphia to Mobile under the usual coasting license, It appears that this license binds all vessels in this trade to abstain from visiting foreign ports without & proper register and clearance from the port of depart- ure. The violation of the rule amounts to a fraud on the revenue. At Mobile the Restless got a cargo for Havana, Her captain, as usual, surrendered his license and applied to the Collector at Mobile fora register. The Collector replied that he had ceased to be United States officer, and that he could not farrish a United States register. The captain entered his protest, had it countersigned by the Spanieh Consul at Mobile, and sailed for Havana, whence, after discharging and reloading, he sailed for this port, arriving here yesterday morning. On his arrival the schooner was instantly seized by Mr. Schell, under the = section of the ‘Act for enrolling and Mecuitag ge ‘a , dated February 20,1793, We believe that dia lees cone of the kind which has arisen at this port since the secession of the Southern States. The particular section of the before mentioned act ap- plicabie to the present case is as follows:— proceed ia forlga orga without 8 Sgriegep ber sane, on 8 foreign vo} re up her én Trent or license to the edllector of the district cont} in rage pmy phe Se, on shoh forel Oyser, and being dul ‘such collector, overt uch ship or ¥ toute with he ‘ankle, apparel and fur no ported. thereti, shall be liable to: seleure and forfeiture. r aiture, and the ‘and merchandise Provited, always, If the he port from which such ship or ves sel ut to proceed on such for x not within the ‘istrict where such ship tr or vi of such district oy! Panky eine Scien, of such: Shi o1 fe hiperyesel Tedelved by him and the tine when it was or 60 eoeived : z aball afterward be delivered certificate the sald manter tthe the collector who may have granted enrolment The owners of the vessel and cargo seized have taken legal action according to the provisions of an act to pro- vide for mitigating or remitting disabilities accruing im certain cases. Passed March 3, 1797:— Section 1. That wh 1 bave incurred any rt "Ane, dandy fortel ro shal shall ait have been subject cures forfelture or dleabliny, op force c tel ure of net Pupehsems levying or eoueetog of Singh Mdullos or taxes, or by gerd oobi ‘any and ‘ensels employed tn the coasting trade Preter his to the ey the ‘dlatriot ta whieh eh fine, by or forfeiture shall have accrued, and shal) pray that the mitigated or remit cs Sudge aball pearice nia i clreutatances of ihe baste rat causing reasonable notice to be given to the person OF eae claiming # pe Py RAT to the Attorney of the United States for such district, that each have an opportunity of showing eause ‘the mit or re- mussion thereof; and cause the facta, which shall pon such inquiry, to be stated and annexed to the and direct their tran: ‘oie Pgh the 17,0f the. United 8 have power to remit or The forfeiture act this rae oe case be remitted as it appears that of the vessel exercised all — toupiat n cleameans at Mobile without effect. The Restless was built at Great Egg Harbor, in 1857, zs Van Lunt, and is owned by Messrs. Van Brunt & st “= She is jintered at Loyd and rated A2. She is has one deck, draws nine feet of aie, is Duilt of ‘mixed woods, iron fastened; is a full model and was surveyed at New York in February, ‘1859. Personal Intelligence. Capt. W. F. Smith, of tho United Stats Army ; Capt. Nott, of Albany ; John 8. Blake and wife, of Boston, and F. Hollister ad wife, of Utica, are stopping at the Bre- voort House, Dr. Johnsoa, of the United a a or F H A. poet and wife, and C. F. —_ Jr. of N Ds Lewellyn of Virg fa, are jew Hampshire, aad wellyD, a stopping at t ifih Avenue Hotel. “f _ James W. Taylor, of St; Pant; James Turner and James Howell, of Philadelphia; H. H. Lee, of Now York; Mra. 8. Forest, of Baltimore , oe Moe z. M. Sayles, of brovi- donee, R. L., are stopping at the Lafarge House. Mr. ©. N. Read, of the United States steamer Powhatan; G. 8, Smith, of Cuba; J. H, Roa, of Indiana; H. Baldwin and wife, of Ohio; C, Duvall and C.T. Morriam, of Louis- ville; 8, 6, Cobb, of Michigan; C. Howell, of Philadelphia; D.C. Dionderger, of Missour!; J. B. Starr and J. H. An Gerson, of Novih Carolina; Oscar ‘King, of St. Paul, Lc Ellis, of Nashville, and J.D. Lathrop,’ of Virginia, are stopping at the Metropol! jitan Hotel. Hon. N. B. Judd; of Iinoig; Hon. R. Donkling, of Uti; Jud of Al Albany: W.'D, Murray, of oF teas, Ez. i dowyer, of ‘Masancly Boston; ¢. Bai nian Legation; Hon. Thomas Swann, Mary- land; Grosbeck, Ohio; Judge Haines, Penn- sylvania: hn J. Lewis, ivania; Lieut. Tor- bert, United tates Army, aud Col. luger, are in Wash- Hon. William bP me States House of Re ‘12th inst. ex Speaker of the United ives, returned home on the Arrivals one eval ate de and ehtid, + es Mary a Me Levaseour, los Fatessy sine Fh Calworthy rth Clewon and ie ls ie cr Eee Loans axp Bav, ean, Cheers Dy Y 5 3 aren and to paw af, & Au Silat vik ri ii ie law ie ay Ms rue ine iis Ba Leavett and two Satan Fou, ir Witees, ‘Gr Goo" Whit- FS eerie) arty fotioond Ni Rat Dr ma Feet GB kelly, Mi nonin PAL AY shag a" its Gout a a disnang xT no gad ti 9 Delany, hints he Penedic Mi Miss MX ae pedi denephlng Ber Callaway AO Hea Me. iy xen eC a fee ehtidven, FRaion, “Chas Mibbin, Piaron Jucobe, “Wan Gant, Samen Ald for Professor Heinrich, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Invine Hart, Iavenca Prace ann Frersevtu Sraner, } March 14, 1861, | Referring to the paragraph in the Henai of this date, | in which the attention of the musical profession is calle { to the fact that the well known composer, Professor | Heinrich, ia in euch circumstances that pecuniary aid | would be acceptable to him, we beg leave, through you, | to offer to the musical artists of New York the {ree use | of Irving Hall, on any day or evening, when it is not | otherwise engaged, for a benefit concert for Professor | Heinrich. Respectfully, L. F. HARRISON & CO. | | Mustary Lecrcrs.—The third and the last of the course | of Twelfth regiment lectures will be delivered to-night at Irving Hall, by Capt. Mansfield Lovell, late of the United States , and of the City Guard. ‘The subject will be ‘* Seacoast Fortification.’’ ‘Tue Late Loss or Lire ny Fire.—The foreman of Hook and Ladder Company No, 8 states, in contradiction to the injurious reports relative to their conduct at the dre in Fortieth street, that ‘‘no orders were given uor entreaties made to raise the ladders until too late to be effectual.” Ho states that, ‘in justice to his company, ho is prepared and able to prove before proper authorities that No. 8 Hook and Ladder yoy did not neglect their dutie on the morning of the fire. Court Calendar—This Day. Surreme CovrtT—Cracurrt,—Part 1—Nos. 3319, 2633, 3017, 8268, 1805, 3681, 3181, 1609, 3385, 6069, ee 3429, 3679, 2083) 3456, 3668, 3610, 3465, 3261, 3343, 2468 (No No). Part '2—Nos. 2460, 2664, 8346, 1710, 2968, 3352, 1054, 2028, | 2400, 2658, 2164, rez, ‘5068, ‘8580, 2422, 3614, 3546, 3492, 2056, 2466, 8260, 8454, 3612, 3278, 1616. Common 'PuRas.—Part 1—Nos, "709, 205, 425, 782, 542, 298, 495, 701, 793, 194, 705, 706, 3149, 724, 780. Part 2— Nos. 457, 537, 2080, 469, 005, 748, T61, 163, 239, 473, 532, = 140, "785 786. Svrxnion Covrr.—Part 1—Nos. 1531, 867, 869, 1287, 1876, pa) 1535, 1551, 1559, 1561, 1807, 1667, 1571, 1573. Part'2—Nos, 862, 956," 1028, 1080, 1036, 1048, 1050, 1052, 1054, 36. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Louery of Delaware. B FRANCE & co., manag The Legislature of the Btate of Delaware having, given to bg France ase a lottery contract for twenty years, we, the Com! Rare by - J or paid Btate to superintend pos hereby certify that the following are ibe "numbers drawa tals heap 1.498 63, March 14, 1861. 42, 688, Bb) 55, y By 13. OB 2. ans 33, 6, 39, 29, 30, 36, 2, 82, $0,657, 40 I » uWilipens obs hinds ‘at Wilmington, is day y) + commissioners ALFRED R. w ‘ireulars: fi of chi addresain, bic eas: i FRANCE & GO Wilmington, Delaware. Drawin, t] | of the the De! teries WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWAKR, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Devawanu—Extra CLass ig March 14, 1861. 9, 69, 1, 18s 20, 70, 11, 41, 12, 5 68, 16, 1. ARE—CLass 176, Maret mS 85 2,8, 42, Cx ‘et, 10, 35, 28, 29, 31, 8. fall’ particulars, sent taining oc schemes Oats ero ar ya EDDY. her to rg 0. ‘Wilming Oro WOOD, EDDY & GO. Be Leute, Missourl Lotteries Menre, WOOD. EDDY & CO. gal moet reqpeottally in- form the public that our sev ts do not expire until the are State Grant will periods The ‘De a continue to be “Green until the year 1862; 1 the Kentucky State Grant will continue until i 1877; ‘and the Miswourt state Grant until the year 1874; and the business will be conducted until the expt D of ail those Grants with tho same prom {ude that has characterized it for the lagt forty, years, ler ment of our jesars. Yates & MeIn- eis Siaury a Go. Gregory & Maury, WOOD, EDDY & ©O., Managers, tyre Gregory & Co., Espenscheid, Hat Manufacturer, of 115 Nassau street, has now ready the spring style of Gentlemen's David’s Sprin; HATS now ready, at Duane street. Just Received and Now in Store FOUR HUNDRED bora SILE WORM aut, for sale J, FRED MILWARD, 83 and 90 Reade street, Style of Gentlemen’s Balesroow, 29934 Broadway, near Beeohiye gg pogo nt. ms we- Maznaon’ obograp! msGallery Fulton fect, oppomte Clinton. Ketabllgued Ladics’ Gaiters at 12s. with Ladies’ rmiasen', bore! and infants) Boots and Shoes, of ail styles an prices, bt MILLER & UO.'8, 387 Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand and square Pianos are now considered the best manufas- tured; are warranted for five years, Warerooms, 82 and 34 Walker street. Wheeler & Wilson's ee | Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Olice, 605 Broadwi Grover & Baker's Family and Manu- facturing Sewing Machines, Prices reduoed. 496 Broadway, lew Empire Sewing Machines—The Cheap- est, because ihe best, in market. Oflice 235 Broadway. For the West.—The Best Horse Power AND PORTABLE BURR STONE MILL. BENNETT BROTHES, 45 GOLD STREET. mt to ti ‘as! able Commu- PHOTOGRAPHIG CARTES DE VISITE. fesers. CHARLES D. FREDERICKS & OO. would re- pect nt inform their pane os one peerene rons that they joduced from Paris Beautiful process for, the roduction of th their fashlongole “Oartes jsites.”’ The they have Been homered. wits in this phi art branch of ‘the warranted them ii obusining at s ‘great, cxpenad, the letest Parisian im) rover and flatter themselv: are now sa to present to tae Rew York pubic tho "Ne led to iura Carte de Yisite.”* Equal ia everyrospent to the best Paral Caren Messrs. F. Co, would also vie Soe tion to ‘and beautiful assortment of Albums, F then for the “Cartes de Visives,” which are manufactured by by them in. Paris expressly for their New York establishment 686 and 687 Broadway ,opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Batchelor’s ‘ky fo cope res wih pees are most perfect imitations of nature, = card Fons street, N.Y. - Im s and fora Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Rellable and In: stantancous; black or brown. nd applied at W. A. BATCHELOR'S, 16 Bond sirect. fa eon pt Cream Forces the Hair, Wed. BATCUELON, 10 Wow strech "s Hair Dye, Wise and Tou- in the world; w! and retail and the Bye brvaly spree No, Astor House. ei — Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Se No, | Barclay street. Hair Dye 50 cents, black or Long Island Colle, r Course of Lectures in jonday, whe 18th inst, e Hospital.The Re- iustitution will commence on & — Radical Care Truss, No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), church. ‘Trusses, - Elastic Stoc By Buk THonke, Noa Ana street, Sie Borns Museum. ‘Trusses.—Marsh Keruy—Evans,—On Father MeAvoy, laatas J. Kits 10 Mas Many Bye, ul city. Maren—Greey.—On Thursday, March 7, by the Rey. W. S. Mikels, Wiuarn P, Mana, of Newburg, to Mie Maay EE Gnemx, of Yorktown, Wi “yp N.Y. Prart—Arran In this oity on » March 14, by the Rev. Dr. De Hass, Janne o Pratt, of Staten Island, to Maxy A. Array, of New York. mene by the Rev. Caserpy.—On Thursdays oe old age, Mrs. CaTuancee Caseipy, aged 79 years. The funeral dg 4 from the residence of her son-in-law, Francis Evans, No. 64 Marion street, on Satar- , at ten o'clock. ‘fully invited Twatve elec from the resi: 364 West bay * ‘Afth street, corner Her remains will be \ekea to ment. _ Donanve.—On Fifth avenue. Hey friends and acquaintances are re. invited to attend. The remains will be in- terred in her iy 1d Cometery. Finer, —At Fordham, Metneiay, weak 3, Sanam A ‘ wie '- ‘Thomas 50 yout, ‘The friends and relatives of toe heey are reapectulty juvited to attend the funeral, un (Friday) ternoon, two o'clock, from St. James” chu Gorpos —In bang ty on Tuesday evoni 12, after a lingering illness, Pumar Gorvow, in year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Unitarian eburch, corner of Montgomery And Grove streets, this in" ine oot (Friday) aftercoon, at one o'c Waiting at the ferry uat!! one o'clock. Hamacton.—On Wedsesday, March “12. R TON, 34 yearsof age, a uative Dromore, ¢ relabd. The relatives and friends of the family are ras ‘fu invited to atteua the funeral, this (Fila an two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 fiat: Sutenin ail ser Plage His remains will be taken lo Greenwood Cox my i fhtermen!. Haves.—On Thursday, February 14, Rewaro Havns, im the 36th year of his age, a native of Glanmire, county’ of Cork, Ireland, after « short iliness, His friends ‘and aintances are respectfully imviiet to attend the funoral, from his late residence, No. 13 Mott Street, ou Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. ’ His remains will be interred tn Flatbush Cemetery, Jonnox,—At Contreport, L. L, on Monday, March 11 at half Yate ML, Mr.’ Any Jouvox, beloved wife of days Jordon, Sr., aged €0 years, 11 mouths and 2k bicas = Ou Thursday tno Jose lta see ane ge yar, 8 nota end lays. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from the revience of heen, - fap ona nee of “hie parents, 6434 [asd Lanancxe.—At half-pa evening, March 14, after a seven o'clock on Thursday ng and eevere illness, sie DALEINA JossrimNE, Widow Of the Inte Joseph Lahanck the 40th year of her age. oe Lahenain, Sp The friends of the family, and also the mombera of William Tell Lodge No. 347, ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, nad her late residence, No. 32 Grand mae, Williama” MS ‘Leyper.—Suddenly, on Suereeey, March Mi, Perm Lesper, in the 67th year of his ag The relatives ond friends of Cho family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afterucom at two o’cloek, from his late residence, No. 163 West Fighteenth street. Lomnanp.—On Thursday, March 14, A. youngest son of Joseph and Francis Sedat ‘aged @ months and 9 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Ne. 88 Oliver strect, on Saturday afternoon, at one 0’ His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for im- terment. Dublin papers please copy. Maruews.—In Brooklyn, ca, Thursday, March 14, DANom Mamuaws, aged 39 years, ‘The funeral'will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the State atreet Congregational church. re respectfully invited to attend. Maraxws —On Wednesday, March £8, after a ling illness, Janes Maruzws, agod 83 yeurs,’a pire cat 4 of Coldmbkill, county Longford, treland. The friends'of the family and hie acquaintances are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funoral, from hia late etry, Clouson avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Brook- this Friday) afternoch, at two o'clock, His’ rémaina wi be taken to Calvary cemetery for intorment. McRuxy.—On Thursday, March 14, Maxcsner McRmww, the beloved wife of Francis McRenn, daughter of Thomas and Bridget Cox, a native of the parish of Kilmore, county of Roscommon, treland, aged 38 years and 6 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cl from her late residence, ut Mulberry”, street, wit further notice. McCarray.—On Wednesday, March 13, Caas. MoCarvew, im the $2d year of his age. The friends ard relatives of the family are reapect! invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sullivan street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGxr —On Wednesday, March 13, Wit. MoGes. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, a two o'clock, from his son’s residence, 14 Dermot place, in the rear of the Star of the Sea. California papers please copy. Riey —On Tuesday, March 12, of consumption, J) H. Rurey, in the 36th year of his age. His frievds and acquaintances are respectfully Invites to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three Select, from his late residence, 191 Front street, Brook- yn, Rovarrs.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 13, Hexry Rovexxs aged 2 years, 9 months and 14 days. The friends af the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 168 Waverley place, this (Friday) afternoon, at one 0 clock. ¢ Seetey.—On Thursday, March 14, Jon Skxuey, young: = ov of John and Sarah Seeley, in the 3d year nee ‘friends of the family are respectfully invited fo at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, New Durham, N. J.,on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains ‘will be taken to the Grove church, Dallg- town, N. J., for interment, Srooriorr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 18, Henry DeMorr, youngest eon of Wm. H. and’ Mellissa A: Stocthoff, aged 3 years, 7 months and 10 days. The frience of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 90 Flatbush avenue. Albany papers pleage copy. Youxé.—In Brooklyn, on Touretay., Mars March 14, Evome by yee he ce in the 47th io F L. I 6 relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the Se reavesttuy E. church, corner of Washington and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, itm out further invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. CABD. information from them. No cbarge'for consultation te ice No. 958 Broadway, within haif # minute's of the Fifth Avenue Hote SU MOTTO. We use su ms as have no strife such Bal ith Nature or the Laws of Life; 1th blood our hands we never stain, Nor Poison men to ease their Pain. ther, whom all goodness fil th masmne to Sorell tay” A simple Herb, a simple Flower, Culled from the dewy ‘Thee, these shall mpeak ith with touching power change and nee TUMBLETY, M,B VERDELL'S SONS, WEDDING CARDS ArzErciopes the tatest stylew ibe Fulton surest, Mek 3 GIMBREDE'S, 68} BROADWAY, ARTISTIO MONO- ‘grams beautifully cut and stamped on note paper. T abd Lan ob OLD STORE, 92 Pert ATW Cards, those celebrated engraved Cards, sol@ only thie wore BILLIARD TABLES—MORE (Fe than =, or table aunt ited; drummers em; ‘and correct Purchasers; no ‘allowed lace dull, bard niga apenas te recelven. Piaying Sal heed foe fo Fulton and No.8 Ann atreots, ONCENTRATED LEAVEN, It is far less difficu’t to have rolls, cak bread in a few miputes, since the introduction of that health, io'¥dward Chamberin & Co.'s Wosteu) Gow. For sale I grocers sais vi bik aia Bb Wholesale Agen! i) Pearl treet, New York. OMS: .—QUICK WORKING SonuE, pi can be had ty atthe s pactograptae gaiieey, Wt way. BUNIONS, INVERTED, NAI CO Feitis ‘and all Dlecnsos of the. Fest cured, fet eet Of inconvenience to the patient, by Dre ZACIEART Surgeoa, Ghiropodiat, 760 Broadway. here ARE Sonoe goons of this city. na | oD YOU WANT WHISKERS?’ Now, the fact is, if thay won't grow. you must use my Onguent nine established), for it ts the only thing that All force the, Beard or Mustac ache to, 0, grow on t Taoe within, six. weeks frou will stain or injure the akin. Pree rally, or I will send it to any part of the count K. 6, QRAW Ax, 109 Nassau street: New York. EPOT FOR 8. G. WELLING’S CONDITION POW- ders for horses. 416 Broome street. IFTY STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS FOR 9 CENTS, ‘0 STEREOSCOPIC > VIEWS, which may be, Ct ia Ste “— ). NPRLETON & « & 00. Lidl Nos. 43 and 45 I HAVE SOME DOUMS AEBASEED Fay! suitable for Gia d soak a ying creas for's for ‘ST 0 50 work ‘worth B cee 9 i ve iid Chal breyiing ath ME VOYAGB TO EUROPE IN THE STEREOSCOPE, Price 26 centa, pA STEREOSCOPE and 12 Views of, different countries tn "cen are the ieee prceny mr ™ D. APPLETON 4 00. Publishers ee ‘Nos, 443 and 445 Broadway. HE MOTOSCOP’ STEREOSCO! Tintigwn representing the Sgure in he pets fa tent PE Tiverat discount to dealers, D. APPLETON & CO., Nos, 448 and «5 Broadway. INAUGURATION B. CAUBED AG! PERM Office’ ae YIRE ENGINE COMPANY, OF PHT a eit operat an Steam Fire A si acruicuiars inquire of JAMES ere heat wt ‘treet, Philadelphia, ” "RELIGIOUS sone aa wit! ake place om Syetey, Oe roh, ny ee Pan. _— s peuies A. M. __DANCING ACADEMIES. nA. DODWORTH'S DANCING AG ‘ACADEMIES. Ro. $08 roadway, New New York. 0. 137 street, Brooklyn. Satu New ais. Mo and fn Se aareary te Nie Te o may be bad at either Acader ; Mr ARY. ae LEPE SET OF MILITARY HORSE ¥° | SALE—A come re Set oF MILES ke eo Me Sedan at Wright's, 9 Fourth avenue, ve OCULISTS AND “AURISTS. Dis a tes OF DISRARES 0 re ° re ereeees corgana aid all tba aM nea corn