The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1861, Page 7

State paper. It is high time that there was some definite declaration as to the policy of tho | Lincoln administration. If Lincola & Co. are not equal to the emergency, the very best they can do is to resign, go home and refer the whole question to the people. Tas ALwicary Nigger Versus tax ALMIONTY DoLtan.—We observe by the general tone of the news from Europe, and that of the English press in particular, that the almighty dollar is proving itself more potent than even the almighty nigger in the consideration of the affairs of the two confederacies. John Bull is no longer showing off his virtuous indignation towards Southern planters; for, indeed, John’s pocket has a good deal to do with his princi- cles; and now that he sees ruination and pro- hibition in that obnoxious Morrill tariff, he turns suddenly away from the North and as- sumes a very amiable manner indeed towards the South. He seems to forget the existence o the negroes there; for he knows that he must have cotton, and that upon those Southern planters and slaves he is dependent for that useful arti- ole. And he is by no means indifferent to keeping up his export trade of manufactured goods with America; so he examines the two tariffs very attentively, and comes to the con- clusion that he must in future direct his con- signments to Southern ports, and let the North get what it can from others. He thinks the North very foolish for levying such enormous -duties, and is only made happy by the reflec- tion that a means of escaping them is afforded him in the Southern confederacy. He is not surprised to hear that his neighbors on the Continent think just as he thinks. Neither are we. A Catt upon Mr. Sewarv’s Wat, Srreer ~Orcan.—Will our military, diplomatic and financial cotemporary of the Courier and Enquirer vouchsafe to his readers his opinions of our peace and Union propo- sitions, submitted the other day at his re- quest for the benefit of Mr Lincoln’s adminis- tration? Said propositions have been pub- lished in the Courier; but will our valiant co- temporary “look them full in the face,” and tell us, if he can, why they should not be adopted and tried by Mr. Lincoln? They com- prehend:— 1. The call of an extra session of Congress. 2. The submission by Mr. Lincoln to both Houses of the Crittenden compromise. 3. The adoption of that compromise and its submission to the several States by a two-thirds vote in each house. 4. The appointment by Congress of an early day, and the same day in each State, for the election of a State Convention, to which the -question of the ratification of said compromise thall be submitted. 5. The repeal of the Morrill tariff bill. 6. Such discretionary powers to the Presi- «dent as Congress, with a due regard to peace and Union, may think it expedient to grant. We call upon our cotemporary aforesaid, to give us his opinion upon each of these proposi- tions, and upon all together; and to tell us, if he can, why they should not be tried by Mr. ‘Lincoln’s administration. We do not hide our light under a bushel. AyorgER Democratic Oxgan CoLtarsep.— ‘The publication of the Philadelphia Pennsyl- vanian has been “suspended for the present.” The editor’s apology on the subject is lugu- brious. Our only wonder is that his paper has lived so long after the loss of all the sops and pickings and stealings of the public plunder upon which its existence depended. And yet | the poor man talks about “ the democratic party of the city,” and “ its time honored prin- ciples assailed without a defender,” and such | like nonsense. “The democratic party.” There is no such thing. It has gone to the dogs. “Its time honored principles.” The spoils, the plunder, the five loaves and two fishes, were its principles, and they have de- stroyed it; for the party only used the almighty nigger to reach and to retain the spoilz. The purty is defunct, for the spoils are | gone; and hence our democratic organs are <lropfing off, like starving lambs for want of milk and grass. The Pennsylvanian, like the Washington Constitution, was a parasite, draw- irg its vitulity from the trunk of a rotten tree. Detached from the tree, these parasite plants die. We shall hear of some others fading out | before lorg. Who comes next? Oty Ase Usver tae Wearaer.—Our Wash- ington despatches inform us that, in conse- quence of the illness of the President, nothing bas been done about the Southern forts or the New York sppointments. Meanwhile the | Wide Awokes and the fire-caters are getting hungry—the first for the spoils, the latter for | blood. Old Abe must take care of his health. His friends, the old whigs, killed off Harrison and Taylor, and it is not impossible that the second Washington may die in office. With a @ick President, the country in a bad way, and foreign fleets menacing our sea coasts, the po- diticians cught to be satisfied. They have done mischief enough. Ove Feoena Yrxasvry Suorr ALtow- ANcES.—From the statement of the Treasurer of the United States, it appears that on the 25th | vultimo there was a balaace remaining in the | Treasury to his credit of $2,764,691 04. ‘The receipts for the week ending on the 25th amounted to $598,796 42, and the payments for the same time reached $852,717 27. The weekly receipts mentioned indicate some ¢birty millions a year, and Mr. Chase’s expen- ditures, all told, will be at least seventy five millions, ond may reach a hundred. This isa good show for a prosperous country. Is body hurt? { Wurea Gaxney —The new comedy by Tom Taylor, “The Bades in the Woot,” ‘cawiog immensely at Winter Garden. The great attraction of the piece—ant {t goes far more to ensure ite popularity than the plot or the-dialogue, the former of whict is very slim and the Jatter rather tame—is the admirable acting of Mr. J. 5 Olarke, a young artist who makes his first appearano> tn this city as Jeremiah Beetle, whieh, by his {nimitabie rendering, he makes the leading character of the play Mr. Clarke i* a comedian of decided talent, freeh, piquaa end overiiow lng with that kind of humor which imparts Steeif te the look apd gesture quite as much as to the speech. The effect of his acting is to Weep the house convulsed with mirth from the firat | woene to the lest, althonph there is not much in the obarscter tiself. In less efficient hands than thoge of Mr ‘Clarke the part would be a secondary one, but he invests # with so much intense fun oud originality that it turns ‘up the leading character in the piece The other parts ‘were very well played by Mise Ada Clifton, Mrs. Chan. tran and Mesere. Barton Hill, Stodcart and Marlowe. Ths boure was crowded on both mights of tho representation of the “Bates im the Wood,” and on each occasion Mr. Clarke received & marked endorsement from the ay “i ence wad a call before the curtain. The piece is the Bie, anny 7 here fy on comely | of the democrate, who were united this election, but the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 186.—TRIPLE SHEET. /OCR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. Threatened Decisive Action by the Administration. Activity in the War and Navy Departments. Am American Fleet to Concentrate at St. Domingo, Orders Sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ae, Wasminorom, April 2, 1861. The army and navy are suddenly betng put upon a war footing, and the knowing ones state that it \ooks toward Spain, growing out of her designs upon St. Domingo. Such activity in both these arms of the service has not been visible for along time. The government is fully apprized of the intentions of Spain towards that island, and will not permit her to take possession of it, Un doubtedly the government feel that a collision in that direction would divert the attention of the country from our internal quarrels, and lead to a favorable termin- ation of our own troubles. It is known here that aa understanding has existed for some time between the English, French and American governments, not to allow Spain or any other govern- ment to obtain a foothold upon that Island. In relation to this matter, their policy is not only important t» us, in support of the Monroe doctrine, but is peculiarly so to us at the present time, in view of our domestic troubles. It is feared that the administratioa has not the nerve to step boldly forward in the matter. An officer ef the davy stated this morming he had rea” gon to believe that a rupture would occur with Spain within twenty days. It is known that orders have just gone out to several vessels to hold themselves in readi. nees for immediate service. The Powhatan, now ot New York, whose crew was discharged the cay before yester- day, is ordered to at once receive back her crew, and prevare fur sea. This is regardea as very sigui icant, THE APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE, ETC., Wasunetos, April 2, 1861. ‘THE HEALTM OF THE PRESIDENT The President wee weil enough to-day to perform his officisi duties from ten A. M. to one o'clock P. M., after which he took a drive, visiting the quarters of some of the troops TRE CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS. It is positively assorted, by persons high ia authority, that the President has decided upon all ot the California appointments, except Collector, whicu will be fixed to- morrow, whou “euator Baker returcs. It is said that Mr. Birdseye is withdrawn as a candicate for Collector, and that his fricn’s recommend Mr. Folger for that place, backed by Senator Baker. Thoge thoroughly posted, however, express the opinion that Mr. Rankin will be appointed Collector. AME PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS. Governor Curtin avd Secretary of State McClure arrived here to-night from Harrisburg, and will have au interview with the President to morrow about the Pennsylvania ap- pointments. Secretary Cameron returned from Ponnay! vania with his family to-day. THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS. It is confidently expected that the New York appoiat- ments will be made to-morrow. Collector Barney had a long interview with the Presi_ dent and Secretary Chase this forenoon. He will retura to New York to-morrow morning, and immediately as_ sume his office, and decapitations will commence forth- with. During his stay here a large taii of applicants for positions under him was almost constantly attached to his heels. hen, he, ‘THE BOSTON APPOINTMENTS The Massachusetts members of Congress will meet ata private residence in Boston to-morrow, to settle the few appointments left for that provincialtown. Berkshire county has already obtained three of the best offices in the gift of the President, and is an applicant for three o- four more. The administration is determined that Bos tonians shall have the remaining appointments in tha city. THE ELECTION IN CONNNCTICUT The republicans expected to lose Mr. Woodruff, in Con necticut, who was elected two years ago by the division defeat of Mr. Ferry is a surprise to the repubiic TIE LONDON TIMES’ CORRESYOSE Mr. Russell, of the London Times, is the guest of Sena- tor Douglas at dinner to day, and leaves for the South on Friday, accompanied by Theodore R. Davis, a young artist, of New York. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN The friends of the administration are greatly rejoicing | over the favorable terms on which the new loan will be taken. The loss of Congressmen in Connecticut and tho result of the Western municipal elections, however, some- what mar their satisfaction. TU MAIL SERVICE. A proposition bas been made by the Baltimore and Ob Tost Office Department, to chang» the schidule time so aa to secure the arrival of the mails at Washington and the | South earlier than now, and, through connection at New York with the Sound steamers, for Boston aaj New Eng land generally. ilar advantages are to i to the West. The chenge is to toke effect on 15th ivst , pro. vided the Southern lines arrange accordiugly MISCRLLANROUS The Commissioners from the Southern ooa’ederacy disbelieve the rumor ia the press rela'ive to the rein forcement of Fort Pickens, and have so advised their government at Sioutgomery ure Commander Pendergraat, named ia one of those r ports as ordered to land) men at Fort Pickeas, is at Nerfolk instead of at Pensacola It ig believed the heavy bidding for tas loaa to day was mainly in consequence of assurencs from bigh quar ters of a pacific policy on the part of the aim nistgation The War Department bas recet Captain Winder, appointed from M ‘The federal compsny of sappers aad this city to-morrow, it is suppose! ad the two artillery companies, © od the cesiguatioa of 4 ners wil! Fort Hf leave nilton, for aing Magruder ana Barry, will probably follow during this week to the same point, General Lane, at previous to laying New York for the Pacific, wrote to a friend bere:—'T am out of pol tics, but I shall continue to stand the right. I will urge the democracy of Oregou to atop? the constitution of the Confederate States as their platform ADMISSIONS TO THE SOUTHERN ARMY. Waauiverow, April 2, 1962 It bas frequently been stated that the Confederate State government would not accept the services of officers of the army and navy who had resigued outside of the seceded States, An er of the army addressed a le! ter a few days ago, to President Davis upon the aubje and this morning received the following reply :— Oonreperate States or Aanerica, 7 ‘Wax Derarruent, Montgomery, March 29, L80i. , Lesvrena st — —S) am instructed by the Secretar7 of War to state to you, in reply to your letter of the 24th | inst., that officers of the United States army resigued on | account of the seeceaion of the Confederate States, ars | entitled to appointment, ‘ae of course,’ in the army of Confederate Stator, ‘without rogard to their plac | other persons are simply elig ‘of each will be cousidered om its T 1. HOOPER Acting Secretary of War. = | Wenther Reports. Bostow, April2—11 4 M Wind east; thermometer, 36 deg. Saow four to five inches. At Montreal, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Burlington aad St. Johasbury, Vermont, a thick suow storm. Thermometer from 28 to 38 deg At Portland, Bargor and Cala's the win east, Cloudy, with indications of snow. rauges uorta- The Canad Matis, Bosros, April 2, 1861. The mails for Liverpool, per the steamship Canada, will cloe at balf-past six o'clock to mo¢row (Wednesday) morning, bat she witt not sai! until about mine o'clock A thick, damp snow storm haa prevailed bero since last night. The enow melts quick!y aa it fatie §s pansoguay tsa, | ing. | Railroad Company, and is under the consiteration of tae | THE ELECTIONS. The Comncetiout State Election. : Danuvay, Conn., Aprit 1, 1861. Davbury gives Ferry, repudliean, for Congress, three myjority ; Clark, republican, for State Seuator, eight ma- jority, and for the State representatives nine majority, Ot the State ticket the republicans have tweuty-five ma- jority. Sutton, the democratic State Senator of the Eleventh district, is eleeted by neariy 100 majority. Bethel gives thirty-two majority and Ridgefleld fifty majority for the republicans. New Fairfield gives twenty-one majority, Newtown 126 mojority, and Brookdeid forty eight majority, for the democratic ticket. Haxtrorp April 2, 2961. Great excitement exista here, caused by # rumor that Mr. Ferry, Congressmen, is elected. If the counties to hear from maintain the vote of last spring he will be de. feated by about seveuty -live. Municipal Elections. Ocpenspura, N, Y., April 2, 2802. The entire republican ticket, with the exception of the Coilector, was elected to-day. At thefcharter election at Canton, N. Y., to-day, the entire democratic ticket was elected. . Fort Hammon, N. Y., April 2, 1861. In New Utrecht, Wm. J. Cropsey, independent, wae elected Supervisor to-day. In Flatbush, Crooke, inde- pendent, and in Flatlands, John Ryder, republican, were chosen. Ecoma, April 2, 1861. The election for charter officers took place to-day, and a full vote was polled and a democratic Mayor elected by 167 majorfty—a gain of 160 over last year. All the de- mocratic officere are elected except a trustee in the third ward, - a r -© = Oiavetann, April 2, 1861, At the city election yesterday Edward S. Flint, the de- mocratic candidate for Mayor, aud the entire democratic ticket, were elected. Sanvusky, 0., April 2, 1861, A democratic Mayor, Solicitor and Treasurer, and a re publican Clerk and Marshal, were elected yesterday, and two republican and three democratic Councilmen. Totxno, Ohio, April 2, 1361. At the city election yesterday the democrats elected their Mayor and Treagurer, and sevea out of ten Coun- cilmen, Ciwenwatr, April 2, 1861. Full returns from tbe city election of yesterday show a dem *eratic Union average majority of 2,800. The high est majority was 4,196, and the lowest 2077. The demo- cratic Union men eleeted 26 Councilmen, and the repub- licans 8. The total vote was 23,000. Sr. Lovrs, April 1, 1861. To the municipal election today the anti-republican ticket was elected by trom 2,000 to 3,000 majority. The How unconditional Union ticket was only suc orseful in two wards. Two Germaus were killed by lightoiag duriog the storm yesterday. Two Irishmen were stabbed in political melees Saturday night, and have since died. Sr Lovis, April 2, 1361. ‘The election in Jefferson City peaterday resulted in the triumph of Mr. Ewing over Mr. Miller, of the uncondt tional Union party, by 2 majority. Kansas Ciry, Mo , April 2, 1351. R. F. Van Horn, the Union candidate, was elected Mayor of Kanaes City yesterday by # large majority. Porta, April 2, 1864. The republicans to-day elected Wm. W. Thomas Mayor, by 2,438 votes against, 2,268 cast for Joseph Howard, democrat. The islands are not yet heard from, and may reduce the republican majority a little. A democratic Mayor was elected last year by three majority. The city Council is largely republican The Virginia State Convention. Ricuwonp, April 2, 1861, In the Convention to-day Mr. Montague made a seces- gion speech, Mr. McFarland foliowed, in favor of the reconstruction of the Union. The proceedings were of au unimportant character. Tho Funeral of Judge Shaw. Boston, April 2, 1861. The funeral of Judge Shaw took place to-day from Dr. Dewey's church, Summer street, and notwithstanding the chi. 8 snow storm was very numerously attended. Governor Andrew, the President and faculty of Harvard College, the Mayor and members of the city government, the Judges of the Supreme aad other courts, the members of the Suffolk bar and masy personal friends of the deceased were present. The ser- vices were eolemn and affecting. Navigation on Lake Ontario. Osweoo, April 2, 1361. ‘The brigs Saxon and Seminole arrtved ‘here to- day from Little Sodus, being the first arrival of the season. Two schooners had cleared hence for Chicago. Oswego har- bor is entirely clear of ice. There is no ice tn Lake On- tario to tmpede navigation. A large quantity of grain awaits shipment on the opening of the canals. ‘Ihe schooner Coquette, from Toronto, with wheat, ar- rived here to-night, the first arrival thence of the season Vestels are clearing for Lake Michigan, aad to all ports on Lake Ontario is uninterrupted. Travel at the Eastward The passengers per the steamboat trai arrived at six o'clock, aad those via Norwi past eight P, M. today. The weather on the Sound naght is reported the woret of the season ‘The snow storm continues, but melts rm Railroad Accident. Caicaco, April 9, 1881 A passenger traia on the Dubuque and Weatera Ratiroad rau off the track seven miles west of Dubuque this mora- Wm. Loomis, brakeman, was killed, and Barney Gilford, conductor, Seriously injured, Several passengers wcre hurt, but none ser’ An Abandoned Bark Seen, New Ortsans, April 2, 1361. The schooner Satterthwaite, from l’hiladeiphia, reports secing, off the Double Headed Shot Keys, a bark aban- ned, and supposed to bave been set adrift off Oardeaas t landing 4 cargo of siaves, last The Pennsy!vanian Newspaper. Pur.apeuwata, April 2, 1961 The Pennsylvanian newspaper has suspended for the preseat on accouat of the pressure of the times The Boston Police. Boston, April 1, 1363 The proposition for a metropolitan police io Boston was presented before the Senate today in two reporta from the Legislative Committee, the majority against the pro. position and the minority for it The majority report will probably be adopted ‘The Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Boston, April 2, 1881. The following la the weekly Capital stock abs And ¢iRcountA. . «ole. * from other baake 10 to other banks Depratis Ctrewlation Markets. PAILADEGLPHLA STOCT BOARD somcrma, Apri! 2, 196% Stocks steady Peanayirania State 6/4, 834 Reading Ratiroad, 23% | Morrie Gamat, 83: Long Istand Railroad, \ Pennsyivania Raileoad, 414 © York at par a 1 10 par ovmr w Oncaans, April 2, 1861 balew fo. as Sigdt exchange oa for t three dare, 22.000 bales recsipte #0 ba.cs, agacnet 16,759 io the same Toes coceizteat this port, 317,500 porta, 79 on . ri tteadr Cora, tac. 8 OTe Freigtts oa cot. toa to Liverpool Rac rovomn, Apri) 2, 1961 Flour trina Whest alvasced d¢. Red $134 5 §1 37; white $1 600 816F Gorn Orm med [Te 9 540., yellow G00. a Gle: white, 689 a bac firm. mesa, S17 prime, $14. Lard, 9\%¢. Corfoe re and drm at L2\e 213403 Whiske; Flour steady. 9% oady at 17 hye ale ADRs, Apri red, §1 58 a $1 3e Cora duoyaat sales 2.000 buabe all Meare oor! ITKC. & 1B ike. Coveney ort, April S, L961 Flour duil at §4 50 for superfine, Red wheat dectined | Se, Whiskey quiet and quotations nominal. § York ‘% premium, Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Aiwer SUIT AGACWRT TUR CEEMICAL BANE OW ANOTaRR ALLRGRD FOROSD CHRCR. Aras, 2—Francts Tumbiety of (he Ohewten! Bonk = Tos is an action for $400. the balsoee of « Gepanit of $2,709 made wih the Chemical Bank ‘a December last. Tho defendants afmit the deport, but allege that the plaintiff drew opt the waole amount The tend that he only drew = $2000, aod thee 5400 was a for; testified that fae G18 The ta a8it we Sx d fo- mim, > a ‘wnty twee Mm me mecuanen Charter Election. GREAT TRIUMPH OF TRE DEMOCRATIC PARTY—MAK- TIN KALSPLEISCH FOR MAYOR—THE HBPUBLICANS BEATRN BY AN OVERWARLMING MAJORITY, BTU. The Brovklya charter election has resulted in the tri- ump of the democrats aud the complete discomfture of the republican party. Martin Kalbieiseh, the President of the Ccmmon Council, Las been elected to the Mayor- alty, beating Frederick Sciiplea by a majority of conatier- ably over five thousand. Tne principal interest in the Brooklyz election yester- day centered in the Mayoralty. Were it not, however, for the faet that the republicans bad ose the issue of the election a touchatome by whici the im@uence of the Present administration was to be gauged, the contest would have possessed no peculiar feature to render the event one of importance. As it was, the struggle, from the commencement of the canvass, was exceediagty luke- warm, and the candidates for the Mayoralty were not Placed before the people till near the time of election. The democrats were a week ahead of the repubticans, and by both wirgs of that party, and the Unionists agroeing together in the nomination of Alderman Kaptleisch, the dofeat of any candidate that the republicans could bring into to fleld, was made a matter of certainty. In regara to the republican nomination, it went literally a begging; and it was uot uatil it had been refused by several promi- nent members of the party that it was accepted by Frederick Scholes, the Alderman of the Nineteenth ward, on Monday night week. During the interval betwoen the nomination and the election very little was openly done to secure the election of either candidate, by the usual means of mass meetings, posters, ‘&o., though it is said that secret influences have not been apared, especially by the republicans. The game apathy seemed to exist in regard to the election of Aldermen for the odd wards, Supervisors and other officers. The Thir- teenth ward, however, was somewhat of an oxception. In this ward Alderman Strong's term of office had expired, and the yackni seat, it waskuown, was to be contested by Richard Trussell. Mr. Strong {sa republican, but is reputed an houest mau, aud is moreover desessed of THE FAMILY HERALD. The Troubles of the Nation—News from Washington—inportant from Cuaba— Affatis in Europe—Local Afvetri—Latest News—Markets, &e. The Fawr Henacp, im ita issue of to-day, will eon- tain the latest news from Washington and the South, showing the present condition of Affairs in the Southern Confederacy ; Interesting Letters from Our Special Cor- respondent at Charteston, giving ov. Pickens’ View of Powers with the Corfederate States—The Military De« fences of Charleston Hardor—Deveription of the Batteries and the Artillery, Cavalry aud tfantry Regiments— €ol. Lamov’s Visit to Fort Sumter, 4¢.; Importaat News from Cuba—Aggressive Movements of the Spantsh Gov- evrument—St. Domingo to be forcibly “mnexed to Spain— Hayti and Mexico aiso in the Programme of Spanish Aggtandizemert, &c.; Atiairs im Burope; The Latest Sews frouy California and the Pacific Coast; An Interesting Sketch of Generat Don Miguel Miramon, ew-Presideat of Mexico. The Fasnty Heras will atzo contain the latest intel! gence reoeived through the Mails or by Telegraph; Edi- torials on Leading Hvents;All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of tho Cattle, Provision aud Money Markots, aad all interesting News Matters’of the preceding week. Terms.—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subserip- tions received at the offtce, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and dy all news agents, Advertisements in- serted at the usual Herap rates, Having Mede Soft Mats a Speciality as well as dreas hats, T ask attentioa to the (nest assortment to be found in New York; marufactured in way own workshops for the present seagon, and clatta (hat in quality and cheap. ness they are beyond rivalry. ESPENCHEID, 118 Nassau street. Empire Sewing Machines.—The Cheap- est, because the best, in market, Offce 395 Broadway. considerable ability. The consequence is is very popular amon, ng the respectable classes in his ward Of all shadis of politics, aud many democrats were heard to declare their intention of voting for him, albeit they would vote the democratic ticket for Mayor, And it is believed they were as good as their word. The election yesterday was very peaceably conducted, and beyoul a few drunken men arrested io the Tenth ward, E. D., there was po disturbanee, Inspector Folk had a squat of twenty extra men at the City Hall and an cmnibus witha double team to convey them wherever their services should be wanted, but neither men nor Omnibus were called into requisition The vote polled was 4 very small one, aud after noon some of the polling places seemed to be deserted The indications throughout the day were that Kalb: leisch and the democrats generally were taking the lead, and those who favor this party began to anticipate a victory of three thousand ai ieast The republicans, for the most part, acknowledged a dofeat, but en deavored, a8a matter of course, to boil down their mi pority to the smallest possible compass, The day was bleak and cloudy throughout, with transient gisams of upshine once id a while; but there certainly was aot sufficient imclomency to deter voters from going to the rv a tate bour ascertaiued — last night the following reault was POR MAYO. Kalb4ash, (Jem). Scholes, (rq) - 43 Pay 2. 3. 58T 4 Sat 5 685 6 5 7 24 8 9 660 20 OL li 1,774 12. 101 13. 1,076 li. bot % SIT 16. 132 17 609 18, 198 wv 456 11445 Majority for Kaibfle'soh.. 6,233 Tt wilt be seen by the foregoing table that Scholes hat the foilowing mojorities:—Third ward, 72, Fourth ward, 142; Eleventh ward, 226; Thirteenth ward, 70; Sevea- teenth ward, 79; ‘and the Nineteenth ward (his own), 116, to offset the vast majorities for Kalbileisch in the several other wards, and the overwhelming majority in the aggregate—upwards of 6,000, and nearly double the Pog that was anticipated by the most hopeful among democratic party. At midnight the returns for Aldermen, Supervisors, c., had pot yet been received from the several wards, but the yote for Mayor may be taken as a correct indi. cation of the whole. Alderman Strong is re-eiected for the Thirteenth ward. Maacure'’s Aporass To-Nicat—It will be seea by the advertisement that Mr. T. F. Meagher's Commemorative Address on the late T. B. McManus, the Irish refugee, | will be delivered to night at Irving Hall. Concert ar Tue Brooxiyn Araanxum.—This evening Madame De Lussan and Monsieur De la Perriere give their concert at the Brooklyn Atheneum, Apart from the | attractions offered by the programme, the popularity of both artists will enaure a crowded attendance. Horz Caarrt.—Mr. de Cordova will give his recita- tion of a very clever original poem—‘‘The Visit of the Prinee of Wales’’—for the last time bere tonight. The programme includes, as an additional attraction, readings | by Miss Sara Stevens and songs from Mr. Millard, | Mizz. Srxranza’s Concent will take place on the 16th inst., instead of the 10th, as before stated eee Opp Fstrows' Hart, Honosmy.—Wood’s Mizatrels giv a concert here this evening. The programms ineiudes all the latest novelties by the best performers. Avorne, Taste —We understand that Mies Ger, trude Argyle, a lady who has alres ppeared at several | provincia! theatres, wil! shortly make an easay upon the New York boards. The debutante, who appeara under a momme: de idatre, ia understood to be the daughter of the late Bumcer Lincoln Fairfield, one of the piousers of Ame- rican literature. The Drawings of the Sussex County Consolidated Lottery cf Lelaware, na The Legisiature of the State of Delaware Laving given to R. Frsnce & Co. a lottery contract for twenty years, we, tue undersigues, Commisasnera appoiated by the Governor of faid tare th wuperintsnd the drawings of watt lottery, do bereiy certily tat the folowing are the numbers drawa this lay in Bossex Coowrr—Ox, 88 7, oe 12, 1, 66, 65, 49, 54, 4%, 7, 72, 2, Sowioripated Lorre: Ne Be 52. Apri 2 1961. 34, 40, 18, 23, 73, 46, 65, 52, 16, 6. 74, 76. segs oes Wilmidgton, Del. tals cas Ch senda), prt JOHN DALE, JOUN W. WALKER, ALVBED &. Woot tEN Cireviare sent free 0 by adaresaiog FRANCE © CO. Winmingion ( Commissioners, Deu ware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teres. —FOOL, EDDY & O0., Managers o! the DELAWAIte, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI STATE vorrmntes RUAN wass 207, April 2, 68, @0, 61, & 40, Li, 9, 56 "00, 24, 66. 1 ‘ % 4 Cire free 58 , containing achemea, w! ange by addreasing e.:Ber to eon, EDDY &CD, Wiming‘on, 2 to WOOD, EDDY & C9., st Royal Havana Lotiery —The following nombere drew the pringtpal prizes in the drawing of Marel 16, 1861 :— Now. +506 ai, Soa), 1960 294, S062, a “a "Sout Gli2, 6385, 6479, Ob q fol ee 12962, 15700, wives: bat these who Dave once worn Knows Haw never | dimsolve the anion of eovsomy aod elegance by wearing | otcera. Halts Doren Good Shirts for 8, Usa QE eh aM ns alae fee it a “ateem” Ph rr. he 500 Tai cine = Mon. John Coshrane has Resumed the Preatice of the legal profession at 63 William street, corner of Cedar. Take Notice—Prices to Suit the Times.— On sn after Monday, Apri! }, the price of rie ora (Brandy excepted) will be reduced to six cents, rown's new French Restaurant and Luneh Kooms, 13 Broad street. The most elegant evar ther wit ker's oysters and Humphrey’ ‘4 beverage: Aalwaya be found at BROWNS, 13 Broad street, uear Many Retailers Complain of Hard times. They have adulterated ‘Morris’ id Tom," Custe- mers go elsewhere. Serves them righ’ Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pres—ibe beat in the world—wholestie aud retadl, and the dye privately applied. No, 6 Astor House. Mold ja Cream Forces the Hatr and Whiskers to grow luxuriaatly. Sold at W. A. BATCHE- LOR'S vow tnveated Wig factory, 16 Sond streot, Hill, Inimitabic Cutter of Hair and Whi No. | Barclay street. lia dye 50 cents, black or brown. Iuvented Wigs and imeos of art. Cailand see Batchelor’s New Toupees are truly wonderful 9 (aem, at 16 Bond street, or seu for a measure card, Batchelor's aie Bont #taataneous—Black or Sold aad applied at W. Pe BATCHELOR 81 Barel, , 16 Bond Dr. 8.5. Fitch's New Rupture Supporter ted. Call and examine before purchasing. arrant Tid Broadway. is the Best and ing, cul bale.’ Larisens try le Bold bY Barry's Tricophero cheapest article for dressi: restoring Hollowap’s Pills.—Bookkeepers, Clerks end others, whose occupations are of # sedentary nature, are oftea the victims cf dyspensid, costivenese and headache, Occasional Gores of these Ps ii entirely removethe causes of tae complatat. BC ______t Married, Brrr—Oavosr —At Graco church, Brooklyn, on Tues a ence g 2, by the Rey, Wm. S, Child, Dr. AuRxanpEr i, of Nor! , Va, to diss Atice M, daughter of Henry Croger, eq. MacGrmcor—Seaman,—At Trinity church, on Tuesday, April 2, by the Rey. Francis Vinton, D. D., Marcon MacGracor, Jx., to KaTuancve Saran, daughter of Heary 1, Beaman. Tuomrson—Rooxrs.—On Tuesday the readence of the bride's father, by the Kev. Dr. Hoge, Mr. Cuas, 8. Tnomrson to Miss Marcarer Rocers, youngest daughter of KE. F. Rogers, ail of this city, New Orleans papers please copy. Wisk—Sri.uex.—On Monday, ‘Abril 1, by the Rev. M D. ©. Crawford, Mr. Atnxnt Wisk to Maay A. Disurow, daughter of Frederick M. Silber, Heq., al of this city. morning, April 2, at Died. Basscwt,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 1, of con. gestion of the brain, Pavt, youngest child of Carlo and Pauline J. Bassint, aged 19’ montha aad 12 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- peral, trom bed residence of his parents, No. 174 Con- gress street, this (Wednesday) morning, at cleven o'clock. Bmaweck —In Jersey City on Tuesday morning, April 2, Wa.sem Brexumox, aged 36 years, 2 montbs and 1 day. The relatives and friends of th» fmily are invited to attend the funeral from his late residetice, No. 256 South Fifth street, Jersey City, on Thursliay afternoon, at two o'clock Bow —At Waverley, | dropsy i I, on Sunday, March 31, of ina ©. Bow, aged 86 years, wie of William ot New York city —On Tueeday, Apri! 2, Mary Excey, daughter vas and Margaret Costello ‘The frienos of the family aud his brothers Edward and Berbard, apd brother in law William Whelaa, are respect- y invited to attend the funeral fr n her parent's in Marey avenue, Brooklyn, on Tucaday evening, April 2, ev. Lsaac F- Cox, aged 49. the funeral will appear on Thursday April 2, Wiuiast Auscayoge 4 2 The friends aut neq’ atanees of the family aro re- ed to attend thet 0 residence of his , his (Wednesday) after- ‘a Brouklyn, on Tuesday, April 2, at the resi 76 Hudson avenue, Jaswxs Far Maa, ia the Slat year of bis age The friends of the family requested to attend the romthe Church ‘of the Assumption, corner of sireets, On Thursday morning, at half-paat the Secession Movement—The Relations ef European | Sixth avemuc, ween Twenty e gin streets. O Dosssit Oa Tuc ay mornieg, ebter of Johnaad Aunt © Docweil, and 21 daye. 1" qhe friem’s of the fatnity and thove 0 | law, Deebaei Loonan, ant Daxtel Gatiag! | fuliy invited to attend the funeral | atternoon, at balf-past ene 0 Clock @fro | 268 Fourteenmh ateect. Riety —On Twesday mornisg, Ap | a uative of the county Looggert, Ire | “the friends of the family ave rex} attend the fonéral, on Thoreda: -f nod from her late residence, No. 61 ie b Roears —On Sund: Sacctaeky | March 31, Cuanizs Ris, 80 of wait rine Rogers, pea deceased Charlie has gone to join bi mol ‘The rejatives end frieads of the fam! attend tire funeral, thie (Wednesday) o'clvelt, from the’ resideace of hi g 0B: ‘No. 76 Portia avenue, Brook! RyER.—On bom eed S = Tysentieth precinct police, uz the ye The friends and rc Iatives of the fi his brothers, Washington aw Dennis~ Police Department in rit, are invite funeral, on Tiwursday ai after at two 0! late residence, No. 194 West ixth Tykexi.—On Monday, Apri! Lt, aged 21 years ond 7 months. The friends of the family aro tend the funers#, from Yue" resit a why First’‘avenue, this (Wedmemtay) e’cloc! Dublin ud Boston papers please copy. wat —On Mongsy, April 1, after a short wate, Mone, #00 Of Morris aad Sarah "Hemingway, aged 3 years, mouths and 26 days. Farewell my father ‘aud Your loved is not dead, b As! am now 80 you Prepare for death aug follow mo. The relatives and friends of the famiuy aro avited to attend the funeral, from tho resid parents, No. 6 Manhattan street, this (Wednesday) aftor boon, at one o'clock ba remains wil be takea w Ev greens Oetr etery for inter ment. New Haven and Pennsylvauia papers please copy. HaGay.—Suddealy, at Orange, S. J., ou Monday oven ing, April 1, Leey A., wife of Wm. Bagan, Jr., aud dewgh- ter of A. D. and Lucy A. Bishop, #990 45 yours Fuyeral from Pierrcpout street Gaptist church, Brook ly 5 Gretaceees) Noor, attwoocoecs The ae 4a of the family are .avited $0 attend without fur- er notices ag Horrt —On Tuesday, A ® ycars, 6 montha ano I ends and relatives il 2, Bamvouas at two o'clock, from No. § Morris atrees. li be taken to the Rutheran Cemetery for in terment, Housaxn —On Tuesday, Apr Joun Huskan, aged 49 years, 10 mn ‘The relatives and friends af. the members of the German Brethren Scciecy, are respect fully invited to attend the funerai, frou lisa late rear dence, No. 160 Seventh avemiue, comer of Twenty first | et, oa Thursday afternaea, at hall past one o'clock, to enwood Cemetery, Jones —Suddeni r 2% prroahgernt Bes ecb hs Gi r rr f tho fami also tacee o. mother, ‘vrs ¢ Gieon, are respectiully tosved to @ her funersl,om Thurwday aiternoon, atl «clock her late residonze, Wo. 64 Bayard at Lowpas,—On Monday, April %, Joammen Lowoms, aged 43 years. The relatives and frisnds ‘the family, algo the mom bers of T 1 eof ‘23, F. and Me, aro reapect. 7 id the ‘funeral, from tines Lis brother Robert, No. 7'4 Bicoe’ te twee a7) afternoon, at two e/aiock, without further inyi- Marsd.—On Tuceday “morning, April 2 after a short and severe iners, Je’ pu KewooD MARau, son o! ‘M. and Ketbor Aun ¥ sarah, aged 6 years and 24 di ‘The frends and © suagetions of the fami! iy are roapec’. Sitaklon from a7 eee the funeral, without further lo s treat, thia | (We 0. hove, atone Oats faye street, thia (Wedaesday) after. geteriee ¥ on child of Peter A ry aid 25 days ‘ee jo Sune’ | will take place from the residono parents, 10 Sirminy tT toga ao oe pa FAreot, this (Wednesda; THAN ~ -0n Tuesday morning, April 2 ofthe br gin, Rouwwr, goa of Robert aged 10 qonthe and is days. The Aumeral will take place from the residence of bis re se, 92 Fira avenue, this (Weduveday) afternoon, ‘es ocicek atte ry! yt 1, Ewaurrra Rose, only lon Myers, aged 1 yaar, @ months ber fter. of congestioa t and Sarah Myhan, Large Ambrotypes 90 centa, Wheeler . Wilson's Improved Sowing Meshinee ot reduces peices, Oice 806 Broadway ‘The Leaa & W peeer Sewing Mach’ ne i" are at OO Browiway, Grover & Baker's Celebrated F amity ts manufvetirog Serving Muchines, 95 Brom’ way, Sew "belies -<On Tuesday, April 2, of consumption fico NcManow, in the doth your of his 9 ae funeral will take place on ope o'clock, from his tate resitenoe, No. 7) Weet Twenty el@th streot. The frieds of the (amily are reapretfully ae ‘ted to attond, 0 ~Oo Monday, April 1, Carrow Dave vughier of Miobael aad Anne O'Connor, of Eyrecourt, |! the coo ty of Galway, Irelaian: , in the 4th pour ar oe. aequalntane . huraday pay copy. T2101 pr April; Maara R., R. Tillou, aged 54 years. The friends of the familyare C attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) m o clock, from St. Jolin’s chape!, wit Vows —On Tuesday, April 2, Henry To! Germany, aged 34'years and 6 months: His friencs are lye ero invited te ral, on Thursda: rnoon, at two oO” late resicence, No. 488 Peari street. Warp.—On Tuesday, April 2, Marqal late Denis Ward, in the $0tb year of her The friends, and those of her son-in- ‘vine, are invited to attend her funer Washington place, on Thursday mornin o’elock. High mass wil be celebra church, after which her remains will Y family vault at the Cathedral a Wur.—ln Yorkville, om Monday eve! Garet, wife of Edward Weir, aged 42 yea $2 days, The relatives and friends of the faraity invited to attend the fumeral, on Thured ten o’cloek, from her late ri idence, Ninety between Third and Fourth avenues, MISCELLANEOU AT EY ‘EVERDELL 8 OLD STORE 308 | edding Oarda.—These eelebratod is at GREAT OPPORTUNITY NOW OF! argains. in eles t spricg patterns of En; Velvet, frussels, Three Ply and Ingrala Cs Mats, Drugget ‘Hemp Carpeta, Oileloths,, ¥ Stair Carpets, Roda, Dutch Carpet one of ments in this‘clty, displayed in ten pal buyers are tiviied te etauiios tho ata D&REON'S, No, 99 Bowery Qeranina OUT BALE. WILL SHURTL) DIAMONDS, WATCHES A! AND FINE J) D. C PEACOCK, London, and and postuivel Perfekt tery er Factory 10) NTRATED LEAVEN. The very beet substitute for yeast { berlin & Co, Mara ) Concentra bee the saveniags of all heosewiven toe A nothing deleterfou, and produces deiteious U For sal Hobos fo ocers and drug . Who Peart CORE, BUNTON, /& joints and all diseares of the feet or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZAG Chiropoaist, 760 Broadway. Refers to p geo this city. (AOAL AND ROSI For public EO. KIT onl, INVERTED NA 2 GAS WORKS und privste butiding HEN & CO., 661 Be ZEMES NERVINE POWDERS, 10 GURE LOVE For tale by all le - ONE _F.C WELLS 40 Gent Agt’s, Tis ioe PoREKA SEWING MACHINES.—GREA’ ta rete in prices, Month! Guoements to agents, OF STRONG DRIW f. REAT BARGAINS in JEWELRY, The subscriber baring been appr appointed v largest manufacturing Jewelry establishment try, having immense-stocks on hand, which inined ty reduce at any suctifice, he 4 now Gold and Gold Plated Jewelry, for tne-next immense reduction. The # elry Dusiners for the last twenty five years Ml depend on every article being preeisaly every respect The gooda are we! made ant suilafaction to the pure josaic, Lava, Coral, &c., Earings and Ping, price’ $12. Tet, Gol oyna, Caraat and Enamol Barings set; usual pri Turaivoire, Carbnncle, Mosaic and Lava Earin ‘a set; usual price $5. Mosaic, Lava, ine ge Garnet, 4o, Earing fbuncle, Lava, &e., Ei rhe » $F each; sual price Band Bracelets, usual price Hugrurea and’ Obaced ‘Flat Band B usual Penk Chased Flat Band. Bravelots, Engraved price 94. Chain Bracelets, $2 each; usual price win Bracelets, $1 each; usual Onyx Studs and’ sleeve Buttons. Carbuncle, Enamel and Coral sieeve ice $4. Mises’ Necklaces, Coral, Gar Children’s Coral Armlets, 50 cents each ; Children's Coral Necklaces, @ cents each ; hatelaine Chains aud ving, $2 sac Geitiemen » Vest Chains, $1 each; Lockets for dagugrreoty pes or Gentlemen's Sea! ngs, $2 each 4 eaoh, Ladies’ Bini . Ladies! ‘pals; uatial pr a j pk bog oy ae a with sets Ear en 31 Ladies’ Ear Rings, $1 Ladies’ Sleeve hse al Heal Jet Bracelets, $1; ‘igual price $ Sap Children’s Finger Ringg, 80 cents to $1 Lach Gentferen's Beart Ping. $1 each: + igual prig sr Vine, $J ench; usr §t prise ‘Ais, ‘Pens ‘and Foncils, Tor dipicks., Buckles, Chain Ping, Crosses, Ste a Belt Cl a ‘sent by meld or Ce 8s all pi sand GEORGE ©. ALL sale and retail, 415 f he sm t render © ge door het: pape tlon interestisg to America: visiting London. 1) Birand, AIT'S LINE BALSA’ ¢ RHEUMAT™M, SOB OFULA, SALTR| Hyatt's Lito Balsain t& tae moat certain for the mosspagatul aad prt; formas niso old alors, fever aa ss, ervaipelas, the purity G4 Uae-blood, liver: and Kianeys C 2, (Dos; Met COMET eption, To cents ger boit fe peat TO CaBa BUYERS, BLWA & WHEELOCK HAVING PURGELAS' THE ENTISS STOCK OP THE * DE PoRSrT, ARMSTRONG ta included aboal KO, CASES CF WAMs J. or rok aks | he at Tic per LAR STORIES, 7 Hetween Walker oN n, Etitor New Vora Li wy ite dag do bate thet poppin ee as mock ‘\ors ao) olan ust such men a New here we d tyach such ¢ $3 55xz5, we them 107“ Bow and {a Aan ats eLiWex tee. Vou M FRESH 1 Pann wn Dean Dex a 5