The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1861, Page 5

Gime. Duriog the discussion there was much excitoment. ‘The church was crowded. Appuimiment ef an Attorney Generel of New Jerecy YxusTos, March 29, 1861 ‘Fred. F. Frelinghuysen, of Newark, bas beou Attorney Geceral of ‘this Sta ¢, vice Wm L Dayton, re- @gved.” the Govervor has te.) the fullowimg per- ous for State Directors :—! , Of Hudsoa, ‘and John E. Reed, of Camden. ture. Leaver wom, March 29, 1861 ‘The lowrr House of the Kansas Legwlature organized the election of U. P. De Graff, repuniiowa, unde:swoa to tavor Movers. Parrott and is mainly devoted to suitable ackuowieds- for the generous citizens of Kansas. de meat relief given the needy : recommends, also, that the credit of the State be used for the relief of ber citizens, if necessary. Ae says that Beed bas been furnished ip abundauce for planting pur- pees, and hopes that a general call for relief will soon Coase, . McCoy, the Burglar. ‘Boston, March 29, 1361 Jas. McCoy, who was arrested here on 4 charge of bur- sglary, left for Troy, N. Y., today, ou & requisition wo Sorwer wD accueation of burglary committed wm that ~oity MoCuy is further suspected of the murcer of ar Bargeant, the Treasurer of the Troy avd Boston Railroad Company, perpetraied exme montos since. . Conviction of Hernandez. Bostos, March 29, 1861. Joneph @. Hernandez, tried for shooting Mise May, with intent ‘0 bili, was to-day convicted and sentenced the “State prison for five years Sonooner Sarah Hibbard Ashore. Nonroik, darch 29, 1861 The schooner Sarah Hibbard 1 ashore wigaty miles South of Cape Henry. Her cargo, consisting of red cedar, will probably be saved. arsistance has goue w her. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, PumapsurHla, March 29, 1861 Stocks steady. Penpsy'vania Stato 6's, 8834; Reading Ratlroad, 22; Morris Caval, 64; Isiand Kailroad, 11; ‘Pevusyivania Railroad, 41% "Sight exchsage on New Yo:k at para 1-10 per cent discount = ‘Mostix, Maroh 20, 1861 Cotton—Sales to-day 2,600 haies; midaiing 12%. The arke! bas an pivanciog tendency. Suies of the week, "10,800 bales. Receipts of the week, 6 100, against 8,890 “Dace came time inst your Decreased rrovipis at this { this season, 238 000 bales. Exports of tne week, 1,000 bales. Stock im port, 58,210 alex Exchango— Sterling, 7 per ceut premium; ou New Yok, % oremium, LTIMORE Mi 04 29. 186L Flour firm: Howard styeet and Obio, $5 123; City Mills, . Wheat active and firm: red, $1 2 $90; white, 1 40.a$1 65 Corn steaoy: mixol, 54c. a 56c ; yellow, a 6éc. Pork dull: mers, $17; prime, $14. Coffee drm Bt 12%c..0 180. Whkey steady. Pan.apairata, March 29, 1861. Flour firm: rales 5,000 pbis. superfine at $5 25. Wheat firm: eales 7,000 bushels red at $1 28 4 $1 30. white, 380 $1453¢ Corn firm: sales 9,000 buabeis at 58,0. Oho = Whickss steaty at 17360. @ 180. .—The correet quotation of middling cotton ‘at New Orieans on the 28th iust. is 1240. ® 13c., aud not ‘2c. « 130. as in the ma: ket report in yesterday.morning’s Papers. ‘The Connecticut Kiection. OUR DANBUBY OORRESPONDENCE, Danacry, March 28, 1861. Connecticut Politica—Preparations Amng te Democracy for the Enewing Election—Hon. O. 8. Ferry and His Provpeces for Defeat for Congress—The Effects of the Last Evectwon, fe. ‘The greatest exthusiagm prevails hero and throughout this Congressional district, the democratic party having perfected @ most thosough organization; aud it is gene- rally conceded that a} classes have become awakened to the sense of the necessity of removing the terrible and Intolerable impressions of the lite Pr:sidential contest from the minds of a!) sections of the pe pie Hon. 0. 4. Ferry, the late misrepre-eatative from this district, will acdress the people here to nigyt, t» be @uswered by the Hon E O. Perrin to-morrow night, Mr. Ferry ig the republican numnee for Ung es3; dat ‘the chances that this radical owsciple of adotitwon «m will ‘De returned are considered impossibie, even by his Brest friends, It is well known that toe mats of, the Mechanical population uodergove the greatest change swce having discovered thst the election of a Tepubiicw chief did not pr ® panacea for all the {ls of business, but served ratbor to throw maoy vat of apy employment whatever It is hoped by al weil thinkwg meh of all parties that Connecticut may be foremost wo removing the detestable effects of tne late Presidential contest. Brooklyn City we. Rervsucay Maroratty Ratirication Meerivo.—Last night the republicacs met at Musical Mali te ratify the -Romination of Frederick Scholes for Mayor. Tho chair ‘was takeo by Henry L. Lioyd, who called upon David Dud ey Field to address the meeting, which he ‘id, by cbaracterizing the republicaus as the true Onionits, de. oupcing ex-President Buchanan apd the dexiocratic party, whowe aim, he Paid, if in power, would be to bind the people of th» Unites States to the Muatgomers con- stitution, as the price of bringing bask the secered States ip orver that no chance shoul be teft forthe democrats, be caikd upon the repyniicans and Joviog cemoc:a's to vote tor Frederick Scholes, He wes fil wed by stewart L. Woouford Univer T Beard Qn others tw praise of the republicans apd denunciation -of the democrats, and a series of resolutions were put aed car jet pledgwg the mfeting to snpport the republican cane idate rit g the meting, Frederic Sch ie entered ‘the room and addremed the audience very briefly, pro- mining, if elected, w perform his duty faith ully thore ‘was a hand of music present, and the proceedings wore ‘varied with a few pa’riotic airs and some songs, but there ‘was not much real eotusiaem apparent. Anon Homcips w Qvrexs County.—About a woek ‘go & map paned Anthony Jacobs, a biackemith by trade, residing at New Lotts, had a quarrel with a farm laborer, named Joha Smith, at Newtown Blows ware Smith struck sac yba with po turing the skull. Smitb lingered unit Thareda: ‘De died. Jacods was arrested yesterday morning stable Volkman, of New Lotta, when the acc ‘taken to Jamaica for trial. City Intelligence. Exrtosion in Cana Stxevr—Betweon nine and tea ‘o'clock yesterday morning an explosion took piace in the chemical laboratory of C.F. Livermore, on ths ecoud oor of No. 244 Canal street. Part of the laboratory is use! by LM. Dorntmch for manafacturing gun cotton Some gun ovtten in process of drying ignite! aud ox pioded ard #lso fred about tea pounds of the same mvie- -Pial a few feet from the fu nace = “he wiadaws im front apd rear wore blows invo fragments, but fortuastely no other damage was done, “Lo! tHe Poor Inpiay '—An exhibition will be given at the Gooper Institute, at two o'clock this a ternovn, by the Indians who have been stopping tu the city for a fow days past, The entertatament will be speotol'y interest- lng W chiloren, aud ® large audience wil doubtieas bo present. New York Pron Association.—Phe Executive Com- maitice of this association held their regular m bly Meeting yesterday afte noon—Adam T. Sackett, Chair. ‘man pro ‘em , presiding, The Treasurer's report discioged the receipt from several benevolent persons o! $125, and & Dumber of parcels of clotbing, sinos the 27ch of Fobraary Tost. The fotiowing i# a synops\4 of last month # labors, ee shown by too of ‘the agent of Detention and Discharges Convict Comm tteos:—Number of persons vb sitet in number of oompleiaw carefully exsm'ne4 apd aided, number of complaints @wcontinue on number of persons dis- charges from custody on their recommen-ation. 49, num- discharged convicts oecun arily «idyd to provide and t leave the citios, 69; num srof disc! Convicts ‘urrisbed with clothing, more or leas, provided with is? lottere were receive! from per been In trouble, oxpromive of gra assistance received, and it was disclosed " .. No. 18 Merchants’ Exchange, and clothing, &o. & Abraham Beal, at the office of The beecotations ee Ty Late Cabinet of Mr ment of Godard Bailey. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Swuer Sramae, March 16, 1661. Acting under the advice of friends, Ihave, up to this time, abstained from making any publication in regard to the (wo called} robbery of the Interior Department, deeming it best to postpone my defence until the facts of the case should be developed before a tribunal whose Competency and impartiality could not be called in ques- tion, But the Hon. John B. Floyd has seen fit, in a state- ment pub/iebed ip the Hanatp of tne 9th inst., to step ‘saidg frow bis avowed and legitimate purpose to indulge ip ap atiack upon myself, which I feel constrained to re pel at once, amd however much I may regret the neces- sity of placing myself in antagonism to the ex-Secretary, Thave, I conceive, no alternative but to accept the ieaue he bas forced upon me. Ido not, however, design, even bow, entering into a discussion of the circumstances at- tepdu g my transactions with Mr. Russell. Still leas do I feel cailed on to criticise the eisborate argu nent offered by Mr. Floyd in defence of his official conduct. I have Bo desire to rehabilitate my reputation at the expense of bis, and beside, the tu quogue style of argument is gene- rally the lart resert of a man who feels that his case is hopeless. I sball confine myself, therefore, to the points made by Mr. Floyd under the bead of ‘TRE SUPPOMED RESULTS OF PROTEST, Toese may be reduced to three. First, the protest of the acceptances, cb matured in New York on the 18th of July, 1860, “would have been sanoying,’” and would “‘have subjected the transportation service to em- barrassment,’’ but would pot have involved any ‘‘graver covsequences.’”’ Second, there was ‘‘no reason why Ur. Bsiley sbould imperil bie character and @estroy his pros- pects in life forever for the purpose of shielding” Mr. Floyd. Third, my transactions with Mr. Russell would ‘not have been disclosed, but that Mr. Floyd ‘would not consent to become the depositary of such a secret.” Let us examine them seriatim. Upon the first point it might be sufficient to suggest that Mr. Floyd’s present emoarrassments are due ex- clusively to bis course im regard to the acceptances, aud that the same ‘‘party rancor’? which seeks to sacrifice bim now would have been equally, if not more, prompt and vigorous in its action in July last. But Mr. Floyd suppies, in his own rtatement, some valuabiec testimony on thig head. Speaking of the granting of acceptances ‘and the necessity of sustaining the credit of Russell, da- jors & Wadueil, he asks, ‘What would have been the jast condempation heaped upon me if the impending dangers (starvation, &c ,) had actually befallen them {tbe troops om the frontier)?” Did not these very dan- gers “impend” in July last? Docs not the testimony of Mr. Russell before the committee show that the protest of the crafts in July would have driven Russell, Majors & Wadéeil into liquidation, and forced thom to abendon their contract? Does not Mr Floyd admit, in the very next sentenfe but one te that last quoted, that “‘the contractors, (R., M. & W.) deprive, &e., &c., found themsely-8 constantly Under the necessity of ‘anti: cipating tho earnings of their trains, and I fourd the same reasons for affording them these facilities constant. ly repeating themseives.” And, if the ‘impending dan- ger’ haa “actually befallen’ in July last, “what would bave been the just condemnstion heaped upon”’ the Hn. dob B. Foy? Does anybody believe that *‘party ran- eur” woulu have failed to 6.ze upon 80 spieadid aa op- portunity of giuttipg i'8 matice, or that administra. tion would, ip entering upon the most momentous and ex- ‘ot'ing poiiical coutest the country has ever witnessed, bave been willing to carry the dead weight of the ho- vorable Lyrery 4 I submit that the whole scope of Mr. Floyd’s argument in cefewce of the p:opriety of the acceptances is, that the United states troupe op the frontier ‘were iv a most peril. ous condition from ‘he fear of starvation; that ti ‘fear of S.arvation” would have been converted into ac- tuai starvation if the credit of Russell, Majors & Wad- dell bad vot been protect-d thst chis state of things con- ‘nurd from the burviny of the trains, in 1558, tv the date of the last a ceptance (Dec. 18, 1860) signed by Mr. Floyd; thet if be ee Floyd) hao not protected the cre- dit of Russell, Mjors & Waddell, ‘condemnation’ woule have been ‘a him, and that tbe condemnation been just. Is not this, substantially, an admission on the part of Mr. Floyd that during nearly the whole of his inoum. bency of the War Department the solvency of Russell, Majors & Waddeil was all that interposed between him an¢ a ‘just condempation’”’ of his official acts? Would vot a ‘jnst condemnation” of his officul acts, “heaped upon him” by these who had the right, have involved bis forced retirement trom the Canines? Has not the se- quel demonstrated beyond the possibility of a doubt that af Ubad not interposed in July last Russell, Majors & Wandell would have been ruined, and the very brought about which tbe ad been given to avert? It is troe Mr. Fioyd urges that “acceptances did go to protest in September” (‘hough be makes no proof ‘Of the fact), and stil) he “‘rewained ip the Cabinet.” But Mr. Floyd seems to forget that the money market had undergupe great changes be\ween July aad Sepvember; and it does mot foilow that paper which was nae nr with impunity in tre latier month could have pro- tested with equal impunity tn the forwer. ry ‘t was not exseptial to my case that Mr should actually baye heen in ‘asger of disgrace, it was suffictent that I had good reason for believing so; and it te thts that makes bis atiack on me so unjustiiable. It is ot denied thet {called ov Mr Floyd on tiie 12th day of Joly with the avowes object of ascertaining the truth from bim, nd it is nt my fanit that [ had to coa- teut myself with secondary evitence What was character of that evidence? In the first place I had the tesimony of Mr. Drinkard, aod next I hed the statements of Mr. Rassqil, who had heen endorsed by Drinkard a8 a ‘man of honor and in- tegrity.”” Besides, it sbonid be borve in m nd that Mr. Ficyd was not a mam ‘‘totus teres aque rotundus,”’ and bo Man understood better than I the depth and bitter- bess of the pr judice existing against him, even amongst thore whom party ties forced to bis susport Ac ®nor bad been raised against him while he was yet Governor of Virginia; ris officiat conauct as Secretary of War had been twice invertizated py special committees of the House of Representatives, aud the purchase of Lima Peapt had bewn denounced ag a job on the flow of the United states Senate. I sincerely betieved, as [ stil ve- eve, that in all these matters he waa the victim of un- merited persecution; stil { could vot but feet that what would be regarded a8 an tmprudencr ma man W084 ro- putation had never been as-atled, might be impute! as a crime to John B. Floyd; ami never hed the ieast doubt ob m/ mino that the acceptances were unsanctioned by the low. and this brings me to another port: Mr. Fioyd asks, with some plansivility, why, if I believed the as- ceptanors to be Illegal, I ° take them in exchange for state Domes, and decigre that the government was fully secured thereby. ur. Floyd, as a lawyer, knows, or ovgh: to know, that every likga! act is not neceerarily invand, ono that it might be improper and eves illegal for hom to tsgue them. and yet the accep ances be per- teculy geod ie the hands of third parties. Besides, Ras- well, & Waddell were lmble upm’ the ora ts, both as drawers and endorsers, and I considered (and #0 evidently does Mr. Fioyd consiser) them por- Tectly gooo fur the me . But 1 do not care to pursue tne argument. 1 thik | bave said coough to show, from Mr. Floyo’s own “ statement,” that { was fully justified in beneving tbat the protes: of ‘his official asceptances to July lust would have 80 seriously compromised Lim as to ec seitate bie retirement from the Cabinet, and [ pass to the teound powt. Vhst a man, overtaken by misfortune, should be strargotway repudiated by his former friends, 1s in strict acourdance with the statute ‘msuca case made and pro vied. But Mr Floyo’s obliviousness goes far beyond the requirements of tne iaw He did not oven know shat [ ja) pomition of trust in the Laterior * Teopfess that when I read that purtion r 'n Cefepee ; when Lo ted the minuteness of ith which be igaored me . wheu [ saw how ho re- im my head, in my hens, ard in my foot ; and io my marrow ; in ny flesh andéa my blood , w my incoming®, and tn my outyotwgs , ana with ai (he parapbernel 4 of » formal excommusication, | was ever teo—subverted—anpibilated, What shall I reply to ali tbat? 1 might oite facts, known to scores of people in Weeb pgton utterly ie ent with the position as sumed by Mr Floyd, but. cui mo? Mr. Floyd is evi dently One of those modest perrous who does gvod by stealth, and bivshes when people tale about 1 still Mir. Floyd can scarcely buve fo g tten that he remarked in toe Commitee room tbat he “bad orowgiit Bailey to Wasbington, and gut bim an office w save bis family from stuving” “Aud aitbough the rowark was not strictly tue, 4 contained, ( suDmit, « ® y I should be wiiling to run 80 k ({ did not think tea great one at the time) t» screen Bun from the couse- quences of his own impruderce. The third point made by Mr, Flovd in this connection 18, that the Visciosure of my tracsactious with Mr. Rus- entirely to This, w borrow one of Mr. Mere Devetopements of the Fraude in tac Bachansa—state- xpressions, is grovsly and cruelly faine. Whea Tebail prove this direct evi hall not travel out of reourd, as made up by bir. Floyd. ip the fret place Mr. Floyd introdsces my letter of the 19:b of December to him a# covclusive evi lence that be ‘Was ignorant, Up to that time, af my transactions with Mr. Russell, and, of course, be will not impeach his owo witness. Now, in the very first pqragrapa of that lottor I diatwetly anvoucee my intention to disciose tne waole matter to Mr. immediately oo bis return rom Mr. Flivd—what North Caroftom, What evidence b. turned, ner) could reach bim = Again: Mr formed of the facta by eight o'clock on the morn ing of the 20th. Tho jent did not jearm them wnt about seven o'clonk om the evening of ths 924. During this interval of nearly «iaty Mr. Floyd bad unlimited faoilities for tnteroourse with tae Prenident. Why, if be ‘could not oomsent to become the depositary of such @ secret,” did he not disclose it? Again a. 4 does Bot provend to deny shat, what very distngenuously calls wy ‘propreed”’ to Me, u written in Mr. Wag- , wae novuaily placed ner's bands even days before be (Floyd) knew anythiog of the matter, but he insinuates that the intter was 08 wo bo deMtvered until days before the 4th of March. This again ie a w ital esontation of the facta The letter shows upon ita face that to case of Mr. Thomparn's resignation it was to be deuvered (ve days before thy re signation took effegt. { was convinced that Mr Thimp. 86 Would romigu Aa ROOD as be returned, and i was this cor tictin, ae others bower Mr Floyd know, thar de eide! me to precipitate ® discioeure, Mr. Floyd adenite thet my ucte instrneting M>. Wagner to deliver the better mamediately wag anded ‘Ms, Wagnor ‘on the vory day ~ interview” with him (ir. 4); but be omite t: of my The" ote wea andod €9 Mr, Wagner about interview with ‘ar Fara for how. the note, F 5 g ¥ f ii I 4, 5 3 £28228 ply age <- ‘a sensation pregs,’’ compelled by the my ‘op to BU mit in silence o the msrepreseutatioas of the Morris report with no friendly statute iaterposi | Ey of Lemt—The Ceremenics » Expiration } Holy saturday. ee Holy Saturday, the last day of Lont, is signalized by | Impprtamt from Wayhington—/The Trou- the longest office of Holy Week, according to the Catholic ‘worehip—this being the occasion set apart for the b.ess- | ing Of the new Or and the benediction of the baptismal | fonts, the services in the Catholic churches of this city will commence a: Seven o’clock in the morning, and will Rot conclude, save with a brief interruption, until the same uF Of evening, Tho tenebro, A: mating, with the other canonical hon- ors, T° conseorate.; 1 the memory of Christ in the and at the mass he is represented as coming out of the rave, thereby triamphing over his ynbe. Meving evemies. The naked altars are Again clothed in their splencid crmatents, an@a new fird is blessed to iuminate them. The office begins witm the lighi!ug of a triple candle, emblematis of the light of Christ. Th deacon then biesses a paschal candle which represents our Saviour dead, and five grains of inconse are fixed mmto it in the form of a cross, to denote the aromatic apices wherewith his body was embalmed in the sepylohre. The pascha? candie is ‘then lighted, as well as all the other lamps and candive, to signify the resurrection, and with it the redemption of man. ‘The benediction of the baptismal font follows. 1. The priest aivides the water in the form of across. 2. He touches the water with his hand, praying that it may be free from all evil spirits. 8. He signe it thrice with the ign of the croes, to bless it in the name of the frinity 4. He separates it with his hand; sprinkling it toward« the four parts of the globe, to show that the grace of baptism flows overywhere. 5. He breathes thries upou ite shield between me apd the uncertainties of the iow it tm the Gorm of @ cross, invoking God to infuse into it occupied @ positon that should have challenged 8) mpatby of every man of common humanity. Fleyd bas not scrupied, in disc me, utterly to dwregara the Christian maxim, as old as civilization ‘Hoar the o:ber side,” and to reverse the time haliot rule of the common law, “Evi shall be hola impocent until his guilt is proved.” from the logical ex es of his defence to draw upon ‘bis imagination for facts, which, if they could be oatad- lished, could be of no benetit to him, while they would utterly crush me. Aud I to that ‘justice of the people” which he ivvokes to decide whether he has not earned for brmself somewhat of the censure which he so eloqueatly heaps upon the “assassins of character.’” Very respectfully, your obedient servant, GODARD BAILEY. His holy spirit. 6 Hoe plunges the paschal candle taris into it, praying that the Holy Ghost may ftoscond upon it, as He did at the baptism of Christ in the Jordan 7. He mixes holy oil and chriem with it to show that baptism consecrates us to God, and enables the soul to re- sist all temptaticn. If there beany persons then prepared and willing to receive the sacrament of baptism, it is solemnly admi- pistered after mass is offered up. ‘The blessing of the fire, which precedes tho above ce- remopies, takes placp without the charch, or at the very entrance. Fire having been struck from a flut, and P.S.—Your paper of the 9th inst. was not received | Coals lighted with it, the priest, attended by the minis- until a late hour compelled to prepare this letter in haste, aad have omitted some points on which [ ought to bat touched. For this, as for the otuer disadvantages under which I labor, an intelligemt public will, I doubt not, make due allowance. G, Bires in New York. + on the 13th; I have, therefore, been | ters, with the cross, holy water and incenac, blesses the bare | fire with alledue rolomnity, The Episcopal and Unitarian churches, as well as the Cathe, preecribe particular services for Holy Saturday; ‘but when we state that a special Collect, Epistle and Gospel are resd, each of which refers to the crucifixion FIRE IN NASSAU STRKBT—DESTRUCTION OF TWO SIX | and burial, we have said all that is necessary. There is STORY BUILDINGS—LOSS aBOUT $55,000. Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the upper floors of the building Nos, 114 anc 116 Nassau street, in the premises occupied by Ellie, Starr & Co., bookbinders. The flames sproad rapidly, and goon extended throughout the upper fvors, and owing to the beight of the buildiogs the flames re ceived buta slight check from the streams of water from the band engines, and it was only when the powerful streams from the steam fire engines were brought to bear upon the fl mes that the devastating clement succumbed ‘to the exertions of the dremen. Both buildings, above the Dasements, were totally destroyed. How or from what cause the fre originated is unknown at present. Fire Marebal was at the premises, and will investigate the matter. Messrs. Ellis, Starr & Co. occupied the tbird, fourth, fifth and sixth flovrs of both buildings. They estimate their loss at about $25,000. They are insured for $13,500. By request of the underwriters, they declined to state ia what insurance companies they are insured, The following parties had property ia the promises of Ellis, Starr & Co., varying in value from $500 to $4,000 each, partly covered by insuran.:—Charles Scribner & Oo., 124 Grand street; Clark, Austin, Maynard & Co. , No. see ey eran are surance rot on way; 0. M. Saxton, 25 Park row; M W Dodd, 606 Brosaway; 3. French, 122 Nassau street; Frank Moore; J. “. Emerson, 87 Park row; Edmund Jones & Co., 26 Nassaa stroot; Henry Benton, type plates; no insurance.’ About 660 copies of Valen- tine’s forthcoming ‘City Manual” were destroyed. There was property belovgiog to other parties als ia the bindery, but we did not learn owners ‘The second fleer of No. 114 was occupied by J. G. Reed, agent for “Arthur’s Home Magazine;” loss by water about $60; insured in the Commonwealth Insurance Company. By J. Moffatt, dealer in second band books; Joss about $2,000; no mesurance; and by A. P. Norton, as the United states Mercantile Agonoy; damage by water about $100. nothing of an extraordinary or unusually interesting character in the ceremonies, Advertisement Extraordinary. A wenithy lang owner, having thirty four farms, lying adjacent to each other, is in want of @ genera! overseer, who will take charge of their suporintendence. For the last eight years the property has been badly managed, and is now, it must be confessed, in a sad condition; but it is still capable of renovation, and being restored, net only to ite former value, but made a better proporty than ever, Eight years ago the owner appointed as overseer one Pierce, of New Hampshire—Poor Pierce” — who found the farms in excellent condition, and the tenants and laborers all prosperous, united and nappy. It was not Jong till, under the advice of a set of undoratrap: pers, known as the Kitchen Cabinet, ‘headed by one Forney, he set the cultivators of those diflereat farms by the ears, by inttoducing a bone of contention on the largest and most important of them, by patronizing aati slavery democrats at the North, and fire cating demo- crate at the South, by giving the go by to Union and national men everywhere; and fivaily, by reopeniog op ‘the whole thirty-four farms a bitter sectional quarrel which bad been long settled, ho left tho property in a deplorable condition. An amiable old gentleman, known as ‘‘the benevolent Buchanan,” succeeded him in the post of overseer, and of Hartford; loss about $1 600, in stereo. | Somehow under his rule matters became worse and worse. His facility in appointing incompetent deputies, end bis want of acquaintance with the characters of ‘the names of the | those whom he kept around him as advisers and servants, aggravated the mischief instead of curing it, and the fences of the farms wore broken down and allowed to go to deoay, and the proper- ty was plundered by wholesale, and even a claim set up trespassers to some of the farms, deaying the right and title of the lawful owner. When he heard The secono tvor of No. 116 was occupied by Mossra | that, in despair, he took the advice of Harace Greoley, JN. Stearns & Co, publishers of ‘ ‘@ Museum’ and “Youth’s Cabinet.” Loss $6,000; insured tor $3,000, Their sate hes not yet been extricated from the runs. It contains the mal lists and all thetr books, and if lost will seriously dwarrapge their business. By Dariing’s liver regulator office; joss $500; and by the “United States Naval Gagette;”” loss about $160; no insurance the first floor was occupie! by H. Griffia & Son, deal- ers iu and importers of bookbinders’ tools and stock. 000. Insured for $21,000, as follows: — 2,000 * 2,600 3.600 2,000 4,500 Total The 8a oon. ba ement is oocupied us Tey lor’s Damaged by water aoout $300 Insured. The Dutioimgs are owned by Benjainin Loder and the Greevword Cometery association, Chey are damaged to the extent of abvut $10 000 and are partly insured. The stock in Feveasonie’’s bat. store, No. 113, was damegea about $200 by water; msured for $10,000, as follows: Reliefs... +82 aroat way ol United stat . Merchant’ + 4,000 Brooklyn. + 1.090 Hamilwn. 2,000 Total $10,000 The 5 ©o., rt, Now. 120 und 112 was damaged by water to the extent of $250; ‘compan insured for $110,000 in c'ty companies. damaged slightly. The buifding Nu. 118 was weeks ago the Chief of Police at Elmira, N. ¥., arrive: tn th’s city, im search of a young fellow named John Pot- ter whostands charged with larceny. After consiverable bunting around town, Potter was found and coaveyrd to & hotel in Robinson street preparatory to being take» ‘West The chief bed occasion however, to leave the Pi isoner aloue for afew minutes, when the la:ter took sdventage of the sbsence of hw jsikr, aac jumping from a recond story window succesied in m king his escape to the strect. The escape was dwovvered ia good reason though, and before the fugitive bad proceoied many diccks be was overbaules and compelied to strike bis colors & seoord time Potter was then placed on board one of the passenger cars of the Erie Railroad, and in or- der to guard against a third escape be was handcuffed and bis fect wee sbacklea Everything parsed off piea- eantly evough unt# the train reached Goanea, when the Chief of Police was taken suddeuly 1), abd was obliged to go ino the baggage car. Potter war left tied to bie seat in the rear car, and shackled ano manalet as he was po one dreamed of bw escaping. st is usual wheo the tram reaches Port Jervw to detach the rear car, and ro quert the passengers to step forward. The Chief of Police wes grorant of the ruie, ever, and neglectes to Look after Ds prisoner until the train was several stations be. youd Pert Jervs. It was then too late to remedy the evil, for the prisoper took imme*ate advantage of being left behind, and (reeing hm-elf from bis mapacles, es. caped before a telegraphic deepatch even coult arrest his fight. fo canpiete the officer's discomfiture it was dia covered that bie carpet beg, which he-left behind him ia $2 600 | Now there is no government at all. Lioyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Joshua R. Giddings and others of the same principles and calibre, and appointed as sucocssor of Buchanan a certain “Old Abe Lincola.”’ Under this last imbecile manager matters have no! become still worse, but gone to utter ruin, Hitherto thero was some kind of management—at least a nominal government. Tt is anarchy, and the families on the different farms, all related by blooi and other ties to each other, are commencing a goncra 2/600 | melee, like a Oght at Donnybrook Fair om a large scale Uncer these circumstances, the owner wants immediately another overseer, who will undertake to restore order from chaot, step fighting, and put the property in a de- cent condition once more, He will be paid liberally for his services—$25,000 per annum, besides pickings for bis friends and ,oor relations. Apply for information any day, except the holy Sabbath, which is religiously observed, st the office of UNCLE 34M. Wasmivctox, Banks of the Potomac, March 29, 1861. emember March, the Ides of March ? —Buy 1g hat of KNOX, No. 212 Broadway, 1@ beauty, durability, excetlence and ‘cheapness of your ill xssiet you in obeying this injunotion Knox's spring bat is exoredingly handsome, and ts .old at bis uniform foe of $4. Gentlemen of taste and experience always make their selections at Knox's establishment, ats for $6, Usaal Bal aca finer oe, creed rated retan 0 seh Hall a doz. best Shire for )T retail price $2 Wesch. At MOODY'S Shirt Maaufactory, 262 Broadway. Stop Thief.—Some Poor D—i Stole m: Blue Overcoat yesterday from the Phot graph Gallery, road w #: t forgive the thief but mot the bm of woctet) worle that made him « a y hile men in tue al Habit aud fore thieves, make men drunkerda, fore tbe world in knowledge whi:b a true equa ity and grouine bberty, order would diepense The worl increase of robbery and demoralizati bhowid the thuf + Ca ag other world ae | bave been cool fm thin 8. A. HULME, Photograpa Gallery, ere 4 and 6 Astor House. Moreceo Garden Shows, with Bows. M. L. HILL, 671 Broadway, $1; Eetos foxed Boots $2 25 a pair. The Ladd & Webster Sowing Machine may now be had for @ty dolisurs, at 600 way. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Machines at reduced prices. ‘Ofiee, 608 Broadway. on ae en xy jorkd es am ina tne . it World, peer ; ry wi . rotall, Dye the csr beside the a = =F eared ye Le ag nf homwond Cents. Black or was nowhere found. o own, Depot No street, and sold by all druggists, Sirer' suffering many privations ead runsing all strie of | Infallible Ukguest, esi 4 risks, mannged to make his way back to New York bis purever retired to Kimira in Gimgust, and gave up all jora of @ recapture. But Potter seemed to be as unfortunate one way as waa forcupate the other = Harely bad be been in the city mere than an hour, when be was met aut “ooogaized, by officer Judge, of the “hird Prectact, and th» consequence is be is again ies John is soarcely seventeen pad a by Ty > J fellow at all. Ho dewies baving appropr ia jets carpet eaye be iti benind him in the car at Port Jervis. pt r if locked up at heatquarters, awaiting the arri- val of the Kimira police, who Rave beon to in relation to the matter. Coremers’ Inquests. ewly Imvented W and oot imitations of nature. fore . hae age ph Hew ayenmeteante and ime find explled st wa WarouRiows 16 Bond’ treet Trusses.— Marsh & Co.'s Rad! c No. 2 -Ve ney atreot (Astor House), opporite te tues, Tresses, Hiastic Stoc! Shoulder FiLGitha, 7 Sa treet Coder Bern's Meccan A Neano Drowmxn.—An inquest was held yostorday by | Braces, Sr outs oo ye Coroner Jackman upon the body of a negro named Heary | 5% 4 Aya Ac. Dra. GLOVER & TAURKB, Therapeon, belonging to Huntington, Long Islacd, who | seo saavin Cremm Forces the Hair, Whis- ‘was accidentally drowned at the foot of Broome atroet while attempting to Wan about forty vey Of ago, wae quite an gnatom!- cal curiosity His legs were of singalar en’ a8 imena for ® surgeon's Bosy Recovensp —The body of a laborer named Thos. Hart, who had beem missing since the Ist of January, wae found drowned at the foot of Laight street yesterdays, Deceanrd was em (m the sugar refining eatablist,. ment Of Mesers & Rogar, and was about this’y. Ove yours of ago. Mannyio Covsina —A wretched result of Intermy, between blood relations exists at sohensotady, NP w ¥¢ extimable couple (cousins) baye eleven Ob/‘idrea, whom wore pore b ' bi ‘ mere /; few/ iy W. & BatoHuLOm, 1s Bond aurea. *4 Dr.8.68. Bitch’s N R ! '° po Eire Rappecwe warranted. ‘purebasing. 7 wey. _ Coughs, Colds and Hoarsen the worst kind are ‘and safely rem. ing chy sone. Dove dart g this wisser theee extra: roinary remedies. Hechasoor Tateosyan, of itanti. nople, has mare his celebrated Uriental Fig Paste thone nine. teen years, and °o many of our best citizens ase (tin thyir families snd Koow It to be ao gond for wnak bing: and for the sickly and the ‘and 60 strevgihening for the { oem BoMd ot all the RB TATBOBYAN, bles of the Nation—T Latest Reports im Regard to the Evacuation of Wort mter=Critica: Position of Affairs at Fort Pichens—Closing Proceedings of The United States Semate—Tne Latest News—The Markets, déc., dé. The Wxexty Haman, for the present week, will be ready this morning at ten o’clock. With other matters, it will contain:—The Latest Despatches from Washington City, giving ap account of the presoat Condition of the Affairs of the Nation; A List of the Appointments to Office by the Now Administration; The Closing Proceedings of the United States Senate; fhe Result of Colonel Lamon’s Visit to Fort Sumter; Critical Position of Affuirs at Fort Pickens—Tho Question of its Evacuation consider sd in Cabinet Council; Th Latest Intelligence from the Seceded ‘and Border States Proceedings of the New York Legiala- ture; Interesting News from Europe—Surrender of the Citadel at Measina—dmportant Speech of Priace Napoleon im the French Senate on the Italian Question; The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, Gayti, the Bahamas, Now Granada, Chile, Peru, California, &c. ; Editoriais on Promi- nent Events of the bay; Reports of the Mouey, Provi- sion and Cattle Markets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all interesting news matters of the preced ing week. Single copies, in wrappers, can be bad at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Price six cents, of tme Delaware State Low Draw! terien.— WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWAKS, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRIRG DeLawane—BxTks Chase ‘Wi, March 29, 1861. 29, 9, 73, 60, 28, 18, 39, 67, 33, 54, 35, 10, 76. Drnawans—Ovass 202. March 29,1861 31, 20, 46, 57, 6, 33, 74, 58, 5, 49, 43, 25, 48. Otreulars emnee, ‘particulars, sent! tree of ‘at Orveaing either to ow COB, EDDY 800. Delaware, rte wodD. EDDY & CO., 8. Louls, Missourt The Drawings of the Sussex County and Conso.idated Lottery of Deiaw: \rawings of said lottery, de to au} are ‘are the numbers drawn Intend the corufy the following owrY—COLaas 76, March , $2, 8, 3, 61, 29, tala Btate ar “|. SussKX Cor 29, 19m. 39, 4, , 5 24, 60, 43. ‘CONGOLIDATED ‘Lovtany—Crasn 60, arch 29, 1861. 26, 15, 53, 14, 5, 9, 73, 65, 70, 71, 67, 47. ue Sines ous bands at Wumington, De, this day (Thursday), JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALI { Commisstonera, ‘ALFRED K, WOOTTEN, Ctroulars vent freo of oharge by addrevsing B FRANCE & CO., Wilmingion, Delaware The Only Hatter im New York who retails Soft Hats of his own manufacture is ESPEN- SOMELD, 118 Nassau street. David's Spring sai of Gentlemen's ner now ready. Saleoroom 299}, Broadway, near Duane « 1861. Genin. SECOND SPHING OPENING, Several entirely new styles Hoye and Intan ‘Hats, Uaps, 1861, in Voit Hota aud Riding Hate GENLM, 613 Broadway. Spring Styles of Dress and Soft Hats at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, the admiration of all lovers of fasnion. byt raapeerginkes Best Three Dollar Hat in n be Frocured at JOHNSON’s nqw Hat Emportu Dowel For proof Try one. Ns) pesasox N. B.—The amazon —Charies H. Williamson’s Gallery. Fulton street, opposite Olin- Mar:ied. Jacosvs—CarrenTeR.—On Friday, March 20, by the Rev. Thomas C. strong, Mr. NicnoLas Jacosus W Miss oo ©. CanruytEr, —_ of this city. ‘ew Jersey papers please copy. O'NEIL—O'Neu.—On Uhureday, March 28, by Rev. Charks J Jones, pastor of the Mariners’ church, at 60 Madison street, Sir. Ricuaxp J. O'Nus, of Hind couaty, N.C, to Mies CaTnanen O' Nest, of New York city. North Carolina papers please copy. SrivoLsa—Wnuk —On Monday, March 25, by the Rev. Mr. De Mass, of the Jeventh street Mo'hodist church, Jou L. Srivuta, of Brooklyn, to Mise Many Kuma Warts, of Philadeiphia. Surru—Warxa—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, March 27, by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell, Mr. Lnokmasn Suirm to SaRaw, youngest daughter of William Wayne, Eaq., all of Brooklyn. SrURGas—FLock.—On Thursday, March 28, by Rev. D. of Wiiwa, Coan , to —— A., deughter of Alfred Fiock, Esq., of New ‘ork. ‘Woopwaxn—Sarcurr.—On Tuesday evening, March 26, by the Kev 0. P, Kransh, Epwin A. Woopwann, Eaq , 0 Juuxr Kars, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph T. Sarchet, all of Philadelphia, 8. Parmeice, Mr. Rorus P. Pye | . Died, Bary —At Portsmouth, New Hampehire, on Monday, March 2, the Tlst year of her ago, Makria Bauxy, tho beloved wife of Thomas D. Builey, Esq. and mother of Mis Charles L. Frost aud Mrs. Willan fH. Thomas, of this «ity BaxwesceN,—On Thursday afternoon, March 28, at three o’cwek, suddenly, of scarlet fever, Amaspa E. F., @ideet and beloved daughter of Theodore aud Elise Bailen” en. “i friends of the family are invited to attend the fu perai this (Saturday) afternoon, from the res.dence of her parorts, No. 64 (resident street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Consoiy.—Ou Thursday, March 28, of consumption, Carnanink Connol.y, @ native of the city of Armagh, Ireland, aged 4 years, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cometery. The friends aud acquai ances are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral at two o’elock, from 627 Third avenue. DoveLss—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Feoruary 12, afver a ebort iilpess, Ava E., wifeot Wm H. Douglass, ‘The funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. C. Lucas op Sunday morning next, at half-past ten o'clock, at the Second Presbyterian church, South Sixth street, Jersey City Davins —In the city of Janesville, Wisconsin, onSatur- day, March 23, Wusiam Davina, Haq. a uative of West- chester county, New York, iw the 74th yoar of his age. Foxsrex —On Thureday, Marvh #8, Tuomas L., 800 of Thomas V and Rebecca Furster, aged 8 years, 8 mouths and 16 drys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respgotfully invited W attend the superal, on sunday afterdion, at one o'cieck, from No, 154 Warne street, Jersey City. Gauscuen —On Friday, March 2, atter a hogering illoess, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Busy, beoved Wife of PaTnick GalLaGuER, aged 62 yours, a o4- tive of Bundoran, Bally+hanpon, county Donegal, Ireland The friewos of the family and thove of ovr sous Peter and Patrick, slo, her brother-in law, Anthony Hart, Jeremiah _ and Peter Barry, are respectrully in. vited W attend the funeral, on Sunday a’ ternooo, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 200 Hoster street Levey —Of inflameasion of the lungs, the beloved son of Mic! Joun J. Lavery, Michael and Kuen Levey, aged 4d intapces aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace on Saturday alterpoon, at two0’ clock , from the residence of bis fachor, 124tb street, bevween Siath and Seventh avenues, Haricu. Moxai..—On Fhursday, March 28, Avoustvs C Mom nruL, m the 87th year of bus age, eldest son of the late Elisha Morrill, Beq, The trieds.a tae family and the membors of the bar Are respects ull tod to attend the funeral, from the Courch of be uation, corner of Cwenty-eighth street and am avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two Oe McDorgaLt.—On Friday morning, March 20, of pneu- Monta, AukxaypkR McDoveart, son of the iate Allen MeDeugail, of thus city. aged 46 years. His frieocs ond there of bis brothers, Duncan and Chartus, are respectful invited to atten the funeral, from bis late res.deocs, No 167 East Tweifth street, this (Saterday) afternvon, at two o'clock, without further 10- vita ton. Wace oxoven —On Friday, March 29, Cuaaizs F , young - ext von of William E. apd ’Mary A Macdonough; aged 4 years, § months and 21 days. the relatives ani fitends of the family aro invited to attend the funera, on Sunday afternoan, at two o'clock, from No 41 Clinton etreet Monn. Brooklyn, on Friday, March 20, Mancaner daughter of William and Jano Morris, aged 16 years 6 de. ‘The ivee and friends of the family arg respecfully invited tw attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at elec, from tue ‘resideuce of her parents, oF Mi we — On Friday, March 20, Aya, wife of the late Jobo Mille joo 61 years and 23 days ‘The reta' and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunoay afternoon, at twe o'clock, trom the residence of her sou, Christian Miller, No. |$0 Laurens street, corner of Spring woNen.—In Brooklyn, on evening, March 29, Wiis Me Nn, aged 66 years the relatives an’ friends of the family are respectfully Jmvited to attend the funeral, op Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 51 street, Bro ts Mcm.—On Thureday, March 28, Wuisam Jour, son of Muir, agod 13 yoars, 3 Alexander and the late Eliza months an’ 14 days. The trience of the family, and also the mombers of Mount he Section No 1 ome < Napcaran’ Fespectfully invited to attene aber datur aiteracen, ut ‘ovo o'clock, from his late résidence, No. i) chard street Mya. On Friday, March by tl Myers, native of il, counts ary, (roland. ahatemwes rail take place on Munday afternoon, at two O'clock, from hia late residence, No. 60 Weat Forty-tiret 6 a .—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, March 20, Sorma any, wife of t. Owen, M. D., surgeon of steam- ship Avago, in the 44th year of her ago. ‘The frieude of the ang | are respectfully invited to attend the fuseral, from her late resi ‘eno, corner of Hansen and Portland avenue, Srooklyn, on Sun- day afte noon, at half.past two. On Friday, Maroh 29, of consumption, Miss Mary Prmrson aged 81 years, 1 month and 2 gaye. ‘The funeral will take plaos at the reeii@hoe of her brother-in-iaw, Jobn W Hawkes, 188 Weet Twenty sath street, Th flonda aaa retires aro reepectfuy lay Boon, ut huif pass th ree o’c! Woopuvns. Syracuse, on Briday, March 29, Laura Frances, youngest da ugbter of Richard W. Woodhull, of Biooming Grove, Ora ge county , aged about 6 years. Qrax ge county paper » please c: py. Wray —On Fri . March 20, Mary Amwiia, daughter of William and Wray, aged 2 years, 10 muathe anc 29 day The friends of the fam, ily are respectfully invited to at tena the funeral, from th \ reeideuce of ber grandfather, Daniel W. Norns, No. 178" Thompson streot, this (Sasu- day) afternoon, at two o’a lock. Wuirvey.—at South On ge, N. J.,0n Friday, Maret 29, JonaTuin 8. Wurrsuy, a ged 49 years. — —°—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— MISCELL ANEOUS,. Arotnee ‘DRUGGI ste, ROCKERS , \ND PRIVATE FAMILAEA WOLFR'S SCBIRDAM 61 “ MATIO SCHNAPPS The now tariff of Thad at the oth sey Prigee can be. TDOLPIIO WOLFR, ‘2 Beaver strom BSOLUTE AND EFFIVACI) (8 CURFS OF CORRE ‘and buniona, without immedis ‘te oF sa >xequent incon es. Bleroe, by Messrs Kke Ds LL, 365 4 suréet Toousance of the’ most conclusive and ‘satiafa ‘ory tentimona’s cam De seen at the ofce, Curved nails ow a | itbout excision, AT ESERDELL S OLD STORE, (30 sROADWaY — Wedding Cards —There cerebrate 4 engraved ards sold only at thes siore YPLBETON's RAILWAY GUILE. A APRIL NUMBER NOW A RADY, RICE 25 UBNTS. Containing 75 Maps, © large map of, “Dime Tables (0 date, ana APE LMTUN & Oo. Papusbors 443 4 nd 445 Br adway, Subsoription price $5 par annum wing le onples Aven T HIRAM ANDERSON'S, FO 99 BOWERY, AN KLE. * £906 sesorimons of Bagtieh Sedation, Brusie i, toree- and iograin Carpets, Oulel ha, Windapy Bo Mit grostly reduced prices a coo AND ROBIN GA8 FORK! For pubite sud. fate Wal! pti by GBO. H. KITUHEN & 00., Groadway, N. ¥. \LEABING OUT BALE. WiLL SHUBTLY CLOSES DIAMOND#, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY. D.C PEACOCK, Londoa, ana 405 Broadwag, Ing warranted, and positively selling bolow cost MS Caren erane Vistaree td Pemtay tes fee cals toeag, Ou. LODLON CURDIAL GIN note itheanding ‘of gin inconasquente of the wishing lowest ratge will api to me. D. URVAs, ug house, 162 Broadway. NABINAT FURNITURE —J, M. DOK & CU. OFFER y retail their tof - large assortmen’ ROBEWUUD, + sLNU1, MAHOGANY and Oak FUR NITUKS, of their own madufacture, ut very low prices, Every lo warranted to give entire satisfaction Ware: coms ano Manufactory Nos, 96 and vj Kast Hoastes street, four doors east from bowery. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVER ED Nai bly | C Taleie end ail dissaace of : rguee: Tinea m "aelore' vo phy dolans and sare the feet cures, Chlropedin 10 Brosdeay goons of city. RAFNESE, SIGHT, NOISE IN THE HEAD, AT ONCE CURED BY DR. VON MOSCBZISKBR, OCCULIGT AND AURINN, WITH Bis NEWLY INVENSED ATBERIAL EAR INHALATOR, AND THE FAMOUs LABYNGOSOOPE, THE HIGHEST MEDIAL AUTHORITIES, NEW TKsTIMONY, New Vonx, March 14, 186 to certify that I have berm attended by pth afness, who ialed to afford me any relief, um’ Tia brtanautpgerny ‘ng’ supped ie bean Sos e ut E my head from which i suffered Fr - THOMA’ 8. COPELAND, Berg", of Polica Ihave beem deaf for mans say forty) youre, and many pl sicial ee invirabie. and under Trent of Dr. Vou moschaicker I bave’reouvered’ my hearing entirely. ™ JOUN STAINTHROP, No 67 Warren strest, Now York, NO. #7 CLINTON PLACB, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVERUKG. pire vant. WHISk ERSt o fy udo, you must uso D, for as her yeu bows, used efarsthing olan teal ae world that will Toree the beard or mus movth face within siz we ke ‘ho not do not roruy of my Uueurnt, out they absuiu copy my advert ements; dare not ovum) Torurately, ‘however, they Postage free, anywe BK G. GRAHAM, TOWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURDS Biseding, and: fula, Falt rhe Lileeare of thé shin. Une bule war ranted to cure in au cases, if not, daslors are 4: quested 10 ref ui fturaed, end these wore confirmed Sstala, Mt ters apd certificates ae vow DA which can be seen + ar wie oe for circules, Pre paves HENAY e ing mn sold by HBORMAN & UU, way, and all drug sta “Cortifeaire with each botile’ Priee $1 yer b-ttle INE DRE Se Uk S1OUT BOUTS, $4 00 TO 96, mace or to order, a: Hi STB, ‘60 and 629 Broasways Erepch ratent Leaiher Boot of the beet quall'y, $6 POR SALE O8 TO RENT. WHEBLER & WILSON'S, WING MaCh IN Bs ANDGHOVGR & BARBL/RSE nOwp AT LHF N.Y. SEAING MACHINE PuRiua No, 485 Broadway, corner of sroome street. H* ATT'S LIFE bALeAmS. KuRUMATIG (N (TS MOST PAINFUL FORMS, A180, PULA, BAJMPELAS, SALIRARUM, PIMPLES, BLOVCURS, uleers, ‘ever sores, the w rat-cases 0: of the this great BYATI'R LIFE BALNAM bas cured thousands 0° caste of these and similar disease, and if: wil moste risiniy cure amp ay Af wken to soorde age case w hioh can be rr 7 with © BYATT'S LF) Mr B, Kiow, No. 52 Greve BaLgaw Clima of Ba Holy, dom Madiven strest of '@ territio uloer, Sten ee Broedway Hospital is montas, and thes oe ingore so ek vuniil ‘the wind Keevred Mre Gore also of @ ALEAM oure’ Kx Aldermen 1 Kaley, A Thirteenth ward, Eastern Bi of rhew Riprbas tea de venereal a oe we for months. HAVE GOT LIGHT COLORED ¢PRING OVE: sinene $8 to $10; enti ne Order wo PLARKR, 16 Witiem Low's SoOfBING SYRUP. FE MOT OKGR A FOWLER, OF GUILPORB Vrites yoore ane L hy 1, 1860.— a Permalt me 10 me OD INHLOW'S SOOTHING | 7 has an unprecedented sale with Me, sinee iy Oushomery Rare, at ine Seg.omet S02, heer fre reer te Steg 76 ’ QUALITIFR, roe * $3 Fonte, Nou wea’ SS a ‘OAD STREP Tee. 18 eae” Ft dn tatantad tones mes re On 9Ge one cy dash Why ob Brown's 18 romaine going Wo ‘dine to-day? Why ri Recoil [AB poe | the prince of oyw#ermen, Fumpbreys (ao ind at the Howned) 1s “éso't forget, that the "arse cooks are always ROW N's, be Bevad core, bane Wall Bb