The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1861, Page 5

MEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Albany Correspondence. Atzany, April 3, 1861. A Busy Night at Albany—Shoe and Lesher Bank Bills Flying Avownd the Lobby—History of the Confirmation of Contract Bill—Sickles, the Ring and Tammany Hall— ‘The Departments that the Taxes have Increased in—Grid- tron Ratlroads—Quarantine—Defeat of the One-Sizth Insolvent Bil—Resignation of Bank Superintendent Cook, and the Appointment of Henry H. Van Dyck—xcitement tm the Senate, dc., dc. Last night was a busy one in Albany. There wasalarge amount of sub rosa work done, and night turned into day ‘by the echemers. Whilst those who had no special jobs -on their hands were enjoying themselves at the Gover- ‘Bor’s lovee or at @ hop at the Delavan, the squad of Anterested patriots from New York were in secret council, disbursing the spoils and setting their pins for future ope- Fations. ‘The agents of the Common Council arrived here yes- terday, with their poskets full of twenty dollar bills on the Shoe and Leather Bank, to prevent action upon the ‘Dill to take the confirmation of contracts from the Com- ‘mon Council, and to stop the investigating committee started by the Senate. One of the rooms at the Delavan swarmed with there -Philosophers, who, one by one, forced their way to Con- gress Hall and gathered in a room between Nos. 103 and 106, and remained there util nearly four o’olock this morning. A friend of Comptroller Haws was the presi- ding genius, and it is this morning reported that a fabu- ‘Jous sum was disbursed. One thing is cegtain, that a large number of persons are flush with Shoe and Leather ‘Bank twenties, some of whom were complaining yester- day o” being short. Myers, Gallagher & Co., representa- tives and agents of the lower bransh of your municipal ‘Legislature, are exceedingly jubilant over the work done, ‘and boast that their point is carried, the contract bill a dead cock in the pit, and sundry other jobs done up. To ‘all appearances the Common Council of the city of New ‘York have more influence here than all the rest of the ‘State combined. The number of members of that body In attendance—assisted by a swarm of philosophers that are always to be seen watching the progress of events around the City Hall, and reaping a harvest from their ‘association with the City Fathers—indicate that they are Prepared to do a large amountfof work if necessary; ‘but since the labors last night they claim that their work 4s done; but I imagine that some of them will find that their task is not ended, for there isa rumor of certain deve@opements that will make it somewhat hot for sundry Ladividuals around the Legislature. ‘The bill to take the confirmation of contracts from the Common Council has a singular history, which will not ‘be uninteresting to give at this time. At the last session ‘of the Legislature, D. D. Conover got inserted in the tax levy, through Cummings H. Tucker,a member of the committee, a clause giving to the Common Council the fonfirmation of the street cleaning contracts, under an frrangement with the Common Council that he should shave his contract confirmed for a given sum. The Com- mon Council, prior to that time, had the right undéF the gharter to confirm and act upon all contracts for erecting ~“elty buildings, opening, grading, paving and sewering streets. It was the universal impression that they ‘managed to give it to their favorites, which made Conover ‘anxious to have the power of confirming the street clean- {ng contreot in their hands, believing that with a private ‘arrangement with them he could secure his con- tract in spite of all opposition, even if there were plenty of bids under him. The the for Aetting the contract came, the bids were put in, and there ‘was a large number of applicants at all manner of Semis emagamaes rege Mage ea ee Gonover, and offered to confirm his contract; but here: fused to meet'their views and they immediately went confirmed "8 contract. As soon as the Common Council had accomplished the deed arrangements junction to 2 if i vere i ai Fj 4H £ ie if =8 iat HiT Fe : E #8 8 ee fh i agRe fh yesterday afternoon gave parties a hearing against the bill—Geo. 4.JPurser and Senator Kelly tn its behalf, avd Daniel F. Sickles, the special sy for the “‘Ring,”’ against the bill. Sickles’ real con- ection with this affair may not prove uninteresting to it time He is the special conf , and the person to whom the members of the ‘‘Ring’ , resort for advice in their extraordi- the present time is the who are looking for a nomination for positions to be filled at the next charter election are ‘ing their plans with the members of the ‘‘Ring,” ‘the 4 general prevailing impression “ ’? controls the present many Hall Gene ral mittee, and will force them tw nominate any that they may ask them w. Itis in this way Hit Sickles has again become a cower in Tammany Hail, and is in company w ith the ‘‘Ring”’ ru the machine. It is, therefore, fit that he should come and look after the interests of his special colleagues and political associates. A letter has been received here from a high source in regard to the increase of taxation in the city of New York, giving some very plain figures in relation to the subject of the increase in the several departments. In a Yecent letter I gave the figures of the goneral increase in five years from a] millions to by twelve Lange of dollars, a3 they will count up un present tax levy Dow before the Logislature. Let us look’at the items of i imorease, as given by this letter, from a reliable source: —, SALARIES FOR CITY, $396,475 » 687,481 vee T14482 1861—City alone. $620,842 j01—oounty alone sees 289,270 ‘A rapid increase, to say the least. EXPENSES OF THR STREET DEPARTMENT, $857,190 1,691,207 1,661,635 ‘The debt was iargely iner ing @xact amount cannot be ascertained without aa examina- tion of the Comptroller's books until his report is pub: The ag; amount of contract work that has been done on kealy be ascertained, but the following is the aggregate amount of assessment lists that have been con firmes and placed in the hands of the collector: — es seeeeees $220,171 ris rt For 1860. ae . 1,190 486 In 1860 $250,000 was appropriated for Belgian pavo- ment. These items tend to show in what exact depart- it increase is going on. ‘of the House was opened this morning by juction of a resolution by Mr. Robiason to lay le all the intervening orders, down to motions jutions, for the purpose of taking from the table ‘the motion to reconsider the vote takea on tne 2d day of March directing the Committee on Cities aad Villages to for the consideration of the flouse, the bills to “report, ° = ‘the gridirons of last winter. [his foes a two. The FL Es 8 i £3 3 i ote, it was lost, the vote standing Committee on Wags and Means two jments d@ by Mr Ellingwood, which do not materially change the featares of the dil ‘The Senate returned the bill to protect the Croton Aque- duct from injury during progress it and enlargement, with an pe Lit hy Paret. section by Striking out. the ‘words, said work shall not exceed five thousant ‘On motion of Mr. W ff, the Aseombly concurred in the amenament, and the bill now Governor. for a third read- ‘The One-sixth Insolvent bill came up if to strike oat Bt stfbet debate, was = ony wsdl ‘third recelvi stogggr ‘that ‘The vote on that «quest! as though the bill ‘would The State tax levy, fix! to be levied at seven cighths of a miR, was passed : Kernan’s bill to incorporate juvenile and pl ‘asylums for the reformation of delinquent ‘The of the county of New ‘York to take lands for the bu! of @ court in gaid county reading. ‘No business of any particular was done by ‘the Senate th going into executive ses gion doors—shutting out world— ‘acpicy time ensued over communication the Gor Van Dyke, the present Su- as ty tendent of Hi fet ee a Hig = iH E é i ie. re 11] 5 : ike $ : a] F if Ee a select committee, taking it out of its usual course; and on this @ lively time ehsued, Senator Williams opposed oT it the appointment should take its usual Wns a Cotvin favored ed select committee, but desired licans; as it wasa qui between bret Be hovel that tho ‘Ganase eeclt per- mit them to have it all oy memesven. P. P. Murphy thought that Senator Colvin was just the burner sail Geen sented ottaieh belonging to r, person appoi iy that falth, be ‘was a good person to judge of his qualitica- The question was finally taken upon referring his no- mination to a select committee, which was bya Sere Se fo inne full Cenane barns it. The follow- , Williams and ig were ted :—Senators Colvin. e doubt if the State will ever endorse, even if the Se- nate do, nor n for sppointing a man of the so important @ position as that of general supervisor of the Banking faut; and If ta not to be wondered oh that the most intense excitement prevailed here when it was ascertained that been appointed in the place of Cook. The dattes_, Bngmentionsbiy coe Of the straightt officials that the State of ever been blessed with, and were all our State and city governments filled by just such men, there would be no complaints of peculation Joss to the State is one that cannot ‘ice yest of the itan Health bill hat oases, *varian dod Arcularius op- it the city of New Aunayy, April 4, 1861. The Committee on Cities and Villages, at their meeting this afternoon, agreed to report the Metropolitan Health bill, and will doubtless report it this evening complete, when it will be ordered to a third reading. The same committee have made further reduction in the tax levy: They have reduced the appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars for Belgian pavement to three hundred and fifty thousanddollars. Weed comes to the rescue of Lincoln to-night in a column editorial. Lieutenant Governor Campbell and Senators Truman and Sessions left for New York last evening, to assist Mr. Barney in making his appointments in the Custom House. It is reported that Mr. Barney sent for them, and they are to go into executive session on their arrival to confirm the appointments, and that none will be made without their approval. his is doubtless a reward for their supporting Greeley for United States Senator. The agents of the mon Council have disbursed funds, set their stakes and returned to New York, boast- ing that have fixed matters so that they will keep, and so that their interests will be protected by the Legislature. It must be remembered that this te the Es Legislature—none but honest men in it since Gib- was turned out. The Senate this afternoon struck out the two per cent duty on salt, but left the forty thousand ai riation. They bave rea¢ the bill the third time and it. Gove Morgan has re-nominated Benj. Hutchinson and C. H. Port Wardens; also Minthorn Tomp- Stato Assessor, in the place of T. Clows. i There are rumors to-night that the Governor will vete the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad bill. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ; Aunaxy, April 4, 1861. ‘The Senate was ocgupied the whole day in the conside- ration of the Annual Appropriation bill. The Committee of the Whole adopted the amendment raising the tax on salt to two cents. ‘The Senate, at three P. M., resumed the consideration Appropriation bill. Mr. Srmvo.a moved an amendment appropriatiog five thousand dollars to the Roman Catholic Orp! Asylum. Tt was carried, and the bill was ordered to a third read- ing at once and passed. ‘ Assembly. Ainasy, April 4, 1861. Mr. Towxsxnp introduced a resolution requiring the Sergeant-at-Arms to report what means have been taken by him to secure the attendance of John M. Nelsen, As- sistant District Attorney for Albany county, at the bar of the House to answer certaim charges. Adopted. Mesers. Warersvry, Saxe, Kinwey and Faxon asked that their request be recorded as desirous of voting in the affirmative for the expulsion of Jay Gibbons from the Assembly. Mr. Wensren desired to be recorded in the negative on the same question. On motion of Mr. Harpy the bill to amend the act au thorizing the city of New York to borrow a further sum of.money to incregge the supply of Croton water, was moved forward to the first Committee of the Whole, and ordered to a third reading. Over an hour anda half was wasted in fruitless at- tempts to obtain consent to move other bills forward, but without success in any instance, objections being in- terposed. Mr. Esrenick endeavored to get in a resolution forming a sub committee of the whole, consisting of twenty-four members, to consider local and private bills at half-past three each day, the same as in the Committee of the Whole House; but objections were mace, aad the resolu- tion was Inst. Wnfinished business on general orders was then taken up. ‘The bill to prevent and punish the sale of adulterated, impure or swill milk was taken up in Committee of the Whole, and elicited considerable debate. The bill creates ‘an attorney who shall grant licenses for milking cows in New York and Brooklyn and selling milk. It also im- poses a heavy penalty for milking diseased cows or selling impure milk. Opposition was made on the ground that the bill created a office, and that the regulations for licenses should be under the ‘charge of the city or police authori- tes. The bill was ordered to a third reading. ‘The bill to amend the charter of New York by trans- ferring the Bureau of Collection and Aseessments to the Street Department came up in Committee of the Whole. Progress was reported by the committee. In the House Mr. SHaw moved to disagree with that r ‘and to order the bill to a third reading ir. HARDY opposed the motion, and argued against the bill. Mr. Wooprcrr moved to lay the motion on the table. Carried—47 to 41. This probably disposes of the bill for the session. The Metropolitan Health bill was taken up and dis- cussed. The Arsembly remained in session until nearly five o'clock, having got entangled in a warm debate on the Metropolitan Health District bill. Mesars. Harpy, Cozaxs, AncuLanics, VAniAN and other New York memiers mide a strong appeal against it. Thef amendment giving the appointment of ail officers under the bill to the Supervisors of the several counties was once adopted, but subsequentiy reconsidered and lost. ‘The friends of the bill, under the lead of Mr. Robinson, pressed it steadily to an issue, until, at balf-past foar o'clock, under the pressure of the previous question, it wes recommitted to the Committee on Cities and Villages, with power to report complete. This was the only mo- top that could be made by the friends of the bill, to put a stop to the debate; but since this action has heen taken some doubts are expressed as to the friendliness of the Committee to the bill. The House then took « recess till seven P. M. At the evening session, on motion of Mr LC Axprvs, alarge nurfher of Brooklyn bills, comprising the bills to ‘amend the public Park act, the Third street Im- provement, the Atlantic avenue Widening and Im- wement’ act, and the Bushwick avenue: the Bila to open Franklin street, for the benefit of property owners on Mount Prospect square, and relative to local imorovements in Brooklyn, were referred in a body to the Brooklyn delegation to complete, unanimous consent having been obtained after several attempts. The passage of these bilis is thus pretty well secured. Mr. Bewxnict moved to amend. by devoting the balance of the session to the Brook!yn bills, but was lost. Several other attempts were made to obtain consent to move bille forward, but without success. ‘The Chenango Canal Extension bill was taken up in the Committee of the Whole and laid on the table. Fagitive Slave Case Chicago. Omcaco, April 3, 1861. A colored man named Harris, and his wife and two children, were arrested here this morning, on ® warrant fasued by United States Commissioner Conneau, and sent by gpecial train to id, where they wil be ox amined to morrow. man js claimed by Mr. Patter. son, of St. Louis county, Mo,, and the woman and chil- dren by Mr. Vail, of the same county, from whence ‘As it war almost entirely unknown fenee Preva' ir'vno time tbs regular morning time morni pe ing the fugitives to be aboard. red at the train. Beyond this there was no disturbance, Railroad Accident, Pa., April 4, 61. An engine on, the Swatara Railroad ran off the track this morning and was itated down an embankment twenty-five feet, N. D. ‘Moore, Superintendent of the road was seriously injured, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1861. Arrival of the America at Boston. Boston, Uy Oy ‘The America, from Li Halifax, ar- riued at 10 P. ‘The mails for New York and the South will be by the morning train t- morrow, duo im New York at 5 P. M. —_—_————— Arrival of the John Bell. ium Porranp, April ‘The steamer John Bell, from Gi nan r . a laagow March 2, z ‘The Jackalow Case. Taxvron, N. J., April 4, 1861, The United States Circuit Court met to-day. Judges Dickerson and Grier presiding. A. Q. Keasby, the newly ited United States A\ for the district of New cate. ttorney Jersey, appeared and took charge of the Jackalow cade. the . Col. Grandin, counsel for the prisoner, proceeded ‘oshow the Court the uncertainty and confusion - dict. It was pot such a verdict as the Court could safely pa AD ig mney oy Ho for a new trial, because the Judge as to the evidence of the silver; the that because the first end insufficient. To = pod at and in the verdict, ot robbery is speci- q WRG, April 4, 1861. ‘The movement to bring all the business transactions to @ par basis is much strengthened to-day in consequence of the unpleasant rumors respecting the standing of many Ulipois and Wisconsin banks. Missour{ and Virginia notes are still received, but are almost universally four per cent discount. ‘The Mechanics’ Bank of Pittsburg resumed specie pay- ments to-day. The Wisconsin Banks. Cmicaco, April 4, 1861. The banks of this city threw out the notes of forty- two Wisconsin banks this morning, their securities having so much depreciated that it was considered un- safe to hold them. Tilmess of a Membe: lament. i Toronto, April 4, 1861. Hon. Geo. Brown, leader of the opposition, has been seriously ill for a month past, but is now recovering and is expected to be able to resume his parliamentary duties in the course of two or three weeks. the Canadian Par- \Fast Boston. Boston, April 4, 1861. Fast day was observed by a total suspension of busi- ness, religious services in many of the churches, and very full attendance at places of amusements. weather is delightful, and the streets are full of slush. The Virginia Legislature. RICHMOND, April 4, 1861. ‘The Legislature adjourned to-day sine die. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, PHILADRLPHIA, April 4, 1861, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6's, 88; reg at; pager g) ; Pennsylvani ilroad., * ht exchahige ou New ON ct porn f'M0 por tana Chooem Monn, April 4, 1861. Cotton—Sales of 1,000 bales at 1234c. a 13c. for mid- dling, and advancing. Norrorx, April 4, 1861. Cotton firm: sales of good at 123¢c.,, prime at 123¢c, and inferior at 103¢c.a 11}¢c, Stock light. Corn—Sales of the week 100.000 bushels: yellow, 623¢c.; white, 640. a 650. ; mixed, @0c. Flour and naval stores dull.’ Staves agtive, but no change in Barrmore, April 4, 1861, Flour advanced 12}¢.; Ohio and Howard street, $5 373 a $5 60; City Mills, $5 3734, Wheat advanced bc.: white, $1 30'a $1 37. Corn, 60c. a 75c.; yellow, 60c. a Gic.; white, 680. a 66c. Provisions dull, but unchanged. Coffee firm at 12%. a133c. Whiskey firm at 18c. Purcapetruia, April 4, 1861, Flour steady at $5 25 8 $5 37 for suporiine.’ Wheat active; red $1 82 a $1 35; white, $1 40 a $1 50. Corn sendy at 600. a61}<c. Lard, 10c. Whiskey steady at 18c, @ 18}c. Ciycryam,, April 4. 1861. Flour dull: super $4 40. bore active at 1330. Mess Pork m good demand at $16 50 a $16 8734. Some bacon has been sold at 7c. a 9%¢c. for shquiders and sides and pe. eax. oe eae, but holders ad * a vance of 4c. a $4c. Sight exchange on New York firm at 34 premium. City Intelligence. Pamic AmonG THe Crry OrviciALs—Prosrecrs or No Money Fortucomnc.—The numerous class included under the comprehensive term of the ‘public officials’ are in a terrible commotion in congequence of the well grounded report that the Albany Legislature intend to adjourn with out parsing the tax levy. Among those whom the rumor has stricken with panic is Mr. Comptroller Haws, who secing an ocean of difficulties and embarrassments before him should the Albany golons fail to pass the levy, has taken himself to the te capital to look after the inte rests of his office and the interests of the public in gene- ral. it is unnecessary to point out the evils which would result in the event of the usual appropriation for city purposes not being |. To say nothing of the incon venience that would fall to the lot of the officials—tho mall fry in particular—there would be a most undesira- ble disarrangement of the city finances. ence the anxiety experienced by the Comptroller and his désire to prevent the Legislature from inflicting #0 grave an evil upon the people of this city. Mr. Haws will use all his influence to secure the passage of the levy. ‘TRIAL OF SrREET SWEEPING MACIIVES.—A trial of stroct sweeping machines was made yesterday on Fifth avenue, before Mr. Hackley/and several of the city officials. Two of the machines belonged to Mr. R. A. Smith, of this city, and one toa party in Madison county, which is an entirely new apparatus. It runs on three wheels, and is drawn bya pair of horses. The brooms—two in num- ber—convey the dirt into a reservoir in front. Mr. Hack ey expressed his satisfaction at the manner in which the work was performed a Mr. Smith’s machines After a careful examination geveral street sweep. ing machines during the past week, none of which meet his views, except those belonging to Mr. Smith DevrcaTion or THE Memorial CiurcH.—The new Memo- rial church, situated in Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues,.was solemn'y dedicated yes- terday forenoon in the impressive manner of the Pro- testant Episcopal church. Provisional Bishop Potter officiated, and was assisted by the Rev. Dra. Canield, Chauncy and Houghton, and the Rev. Mesese. Amnon (pantor}, Wiley and Moore. Se ere oe preached by the Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn, " setts, who, at the conclusion, referred in culogtlosand most eloquent terms to the late Rev. Dr. Anthon, in comme moration of whom the church has been denomit Memorial church. The edifice is built in the Romanesque, or round arched style, and is handsomely finished in the interior. The front is of brick and yellow stone The dimensions are 75 by 100 feet, with a ca pacity of seating over two thousand persons. Its erec- tion was commenced last spring, and its cost has been nearly $45,000. Coroners’ Inquests. Fran Regeur ov 4 Fiour.—Thomas Sheridan, a native of Ireland, aged forty-seven years, was admitted to Bellevue Hoepital about two weeks ago, suffering from in flammation of the siomach. The patient stated shat he had been beaten in the grocery store corner ol; and Park strocts afew days previous, and a tributed his ilinces to said beating. Sheridam to grow worse from day to day, and yesterday rather suddenly. Coroner Schirmer held an inqnes? "nan the body, but. notwithstanding every exertion was made to ferret out the assailant, the jury were compelied to render a verdict of “deathfrom injuries at the hands of some person unknown” The proprietor of the grocery wherein the row is aid to bave occurred says that no disturbance whatever took place in his store on the night tn question. He thinks, further, that the deceased must have been mistaken in the locality, or that he might have been laboring under some ha Hlucination. Scietpr ov ax Ivsaxe® Woway.—Frederica Shultz, a Ger. mun woman about forty-four years old, residing at No. 105 Ridge street, died at Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday from the effects of injuries received by jumping out of a third story window. Deceased, it appeared, had been in- sane for several months past, and had to be carefully watched. On Wednesday, however, she was left alone for a few minutes, when she rushed to the front winlow and precipitated herself to the street, injuring herself so severely that she died in afew hours afterwards at the hospital. Coroner <chirmer held an inquest upon th booy, when the jury rendered a verdict in accordanc» with the above facts. Fatat Accrpest ty Beek ay Street.—Frank Dorn, ana tive of Germany, aged thirty-two years, was killed yee tercay morning at No. 22 Beckman street, by being caught in the machinery. Deceased was engaged in panting, when bis overalis caught ina revolving shat and he was whirled around with such rapidity and vio lence as to cause death in a’few moments, Coroner Jack man held an inquest upon the body. Brooklyn City News. ‘SrRrke OF THR PatwTens.—A meeting of the journeymen painters of Brooklyn was held at 190 Myrtle avenue on Wednesday evening last Mr, Irving in the chair. Mr, Hopkins acted as Secretary. After the transaction of the business of the society, election of officers, &e., the f lowing bosses were reported as pay’ the wi de manded, namely, $1 75 per day: dy HF Philipps, Jones, Cook, Bradley, Young, Bdmonds and Kirby & Davy. After an invitation to attend a masa mecting to id at 193 Bowery, New York, on Monday evening next, the meeting adjourned. AGanat Lawsvrr Comme to 4 Crosm.—Tast week the Been on the tapte for atk years: "A deciaion wil prowabiy een On ix years. wi be given in abgut a fortsight. CITY POLITICS. Meeting ef the Mozart Hall Democratic Gemera) Committee. REPUBLICAN INCENDIARI8M AND MISRULE DENOUNC- BD—THE UNION MEN OF THE NORTH CALLED UPON FOR ACTION IN THE PRESENT CRISIS—CONDEMNA- TION OF THE MORRILL TARIFF—CALL FOR A BORDER STATE CONVENTION ENDORSED, BTC., ETC. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Genera! Com- mittee of Mozart Hall democrats was held last might’ in & spacious hall hired for the ocaasion, at No. 814 Broadway—the committee having been recent- jy burnt out of their quarters at Mozart Hall. Of two hundred and thirty members who compose the committee, no fewer than two hundred were pre- sent. The reporters, and other persons not belonging to ‘he committee, were, as usual, excluded; but, to judge by the frequent bursts of applause, the proceedings were very lively, and were characterized by much unanimity of feeling. At cight o'clock the Hon. John Cochrane, chairman of the committee, called the meeting to order, and took the chair, when the following preamble and re- solutions were offered by John Hacket, and unanimously adopted :— ‘Whereas, the “irrepressible conflict”? between the or- ganized anii-slavery sentiment of a portion of the North, and the rights of 3 Bo triumph of hgh at variance with constitution, and ile to the decisions of Supreme Court, thereby breaking the Union into two rival confede- racies; mi with overthrow the sacred fabric of freedom, whose corner stone was cemented in the blood of our forefathers; undermining the political, social, and commercial greatness and prosperity of the republic; and accustoming the minds of men to contemplate the possi [~~ an unnatural, fratricidal strife between the N oy and ghee ereas, the ican ent, at Washington, although representing but a minority of the voters of the United States, has shown no disposition, either through Congress, or in its administration of alfairs, to allay a sectional excitement, fraught with the most ruinous tendencies; but has Pong aggravated evils, and ayy ee riod of terror and distrust, — 1. By the incendi Megnege Preacens Lincoln, and of republican leaders in the > and House of Repre- ntatives, in threatening the invasion of Southern States, reinforcement or recapture of Southern forts, blood- shed, and the blockade of Southern ports of entry. 2. By interposing its authority to prevent the accepta- tion by the people of amendments to the constitution, by which the grievances of the South would have been promptly remedied, and the integrity of the Union pre. serv 3. By rejecting the moderate propositions of the Peace Conference, and displaying an insulting reluctance to en- dorse rights already explicitly guaranteed to the South by the constitution. 4. By its adoption of an iniquitous, sectional tariff, in- tended to enrich the republican States of New England and Pennsylvania, at the expense of slaveholding mom- bers of the confederation, which have protested, for half acentury, against such legislation, as ruinous to their By ih formation of a Cabi 5 e ion of a Cabinet, he confi. dence of no party in the country, Find thaReoeity ot whose members were p! to sustain coercive mea- sures against the seceding States. 6. By extensive warlike preparations, and the promul- ation of hostile sentiments, calculated to widen the reach, and to effect a bloody collision, between the two sections. 7. By its contemptuous disregard of the wishes of the Southern border States, and its refusal to give authorita- tive utterance to peace sentiments, that might at least allay the anxiety, prevailing in slayeholding communities that have not yet withdrawn from the Union. Whereas, the only hope of effecting a reconciliation be- tween tho North and the South, of reuniting the broken strength of the republic, and of restoring fhe nation to its wonted stability and greatness, is in the patriotic ex- ertions of the moderate, sober minded, inte!lizent masses, who constitute the bone and sinew of tho central and border States, and who look forward with dismay to the hopeless abyss into which republican corruption, fanati- cigm, and mismanagement, threaten to plunge a nation, lately without a parallel in glory, liberty, and happiness; Whereas, through the corrupt and immoral alliance be- tween the republican jure at Albany, and the spoils hunting, close- borough politicians of ‘Tammany Il, the city of New York is threatened with continued odious and oppressive legislation, for the purpose of in- creasing taxation, plundering BP grin holders, and elevating to, or continuing in, , individuals whose ‘ivate and political career, has rendered their names a Pywora with citizens of integrity and character. Resolved, That the present alarming state of our na- tional affairs, hae grown out of a long continued series of successful e1 8, by the anti-slavery power in the North, upon that equality of rights which was en- joyed by the of the ai ing States at the ‘time of the rat! ion of the federal constitution, and has culminated in the ical exclusion of slave proper- ty from the common Territories; in the nullification of laws providing for the rendition of fugitives from service; in vexatious local enactmenis by free soil | egis- latures; and im the election to the Presidency of a sec- tional partisan, possessed with the will to create, patronage, a party in the Southern Statee, hontilé to institutions; and that an unqualified assertion, by Union- loving citizens of the North, is indispensable, in order that our institutions may be perpetuated, and our inter- nal prosperity restored, of the demand that the causes of complaint by our Southern brethren should be listened to, cognized, and removed. ' Re pepe ees je ray te rings nant a the refusal, the republican majority in ngress, either to adopt the Crittenden amendments to the constitution of the United States, to submit them to the people for con. sideration, or to concede to the Southern States any part of their reasonable demands; and, while regarding the resolutions of the Peace Conference as insufficient and un- satisfactory, we denounce the factious and fanatical spirit in which they were resisted, and a hollow subterfuge was substituted in their piace. Resolved, That a caroful retrospect of the past few years, must convince every unbiassed citizen, that the painful events which have caused a dismem- berment of the Union, have been exclusively owing to the aggressive schemes of the republican party, and its persistent effort to effect such an unconstitutional ‘‘conilict between opposing and enduging forces,’’ as should cause the whele “Cnited States to be- come entirely a slaveholding nation, or entirely a free la. bor nation;’ and that it is to be held responsible for every calamity which shall flow from the establishment of sectional organization, upon the principle that ‘free labor and slave labor have never existed permanently in one country, and never can.” Resolved, That the hope of a future reconstruction of the Union, and of final rescue from the perils that encom- a) the country, lies, mainly, in the speedy action of nion men in the North, and in such an uprising of the conservative majorities, in those States which favor the adoption of conciliatory’ measures and granting needful concessions tothe aggrieved members of the confederacy, as shall effectuully rebuke the suicidal policy of the pre sent administration. Resolved, That the rapid developemente of the last five months, have rendered the existence of the Southern con- federac) a historical fact; that, excepting by the free, spontaneous act of the separate mem| composing it, its independent nationality can only be interfered with by violence; and that we are opposed to every form of menace, restraint, or coercion, under whatsoever pretext of enforcing law, collecting revenue, or retaking proper- ty, which may Icad to a conilict with the Resolved, we congratulate the country upon the moderation, forbearance, and patriotism, of the le of the border States. in the present crisis; and, believing that, to maintain the integrity of the Union, the demands of the States which have organized a government at Montgomery, ovght-to have been cheerfuily granted, we now deem it of paramount im; ¢, in order to stay the progress of disaster, that the requirements of those slave States that have not yet seceded should be = fulfilled; and we anticipate the result of the rd rm Convention. to be re ae eae with confident reliance upon the justice it proceedings and that their claims will meet with a ready response in the North. Resolved. That the time has come for jotic citizens in the Northern states, to forget dead issues and past political differences, and to rally in support of such a Union movement as shall secure the preservation of Peace, and, if possible, pave the way, through the my tion of suitable amendinents to the constitution, for the reconstruction of the republic, and that this organization will heartily co-operate with all those Who aim at eflect- —_ resuits ‘esolved , That the late Congress, in passing the Morrill tariff, has filled up the measure of Lg indigni- ties to the South, and that the deadly blow indicted by it, upon the commerce and trade of this metropolis, is a fitting sequel to the calamities which anti-slavery le lation has entailed upon the whole Union, py driv from it eight of its most prosperous States, Resolved, That the people of this city and State will neither consent to receive their supplies of foreign mer- cbandize by the way of tne Mississippi river, as must be the case, if the Northern and Southern tariffs remain in simultaneous operation; nor that their trade and com merce shail be annihilated, for the benefit of the factories of New England, and the furnaces of Pennsylvania; nor will they be contented with the repeal of the iniquitous repuolican scheme of protection known ‘as the Morrill tariff; but we pledge ourselves to agitate, henceforth, for free trade and municipal and national freedom , a8 our only security for equal justice, and from legislative oppressiou. Resolved, that the mercenary alliance, for the sake of junder and patronage, between the leaders of Tammany Hall and the republican majority in the Legisiatare at Albany, meets with our condemoation and abhorrence; and that the seffsh venality which would inflict upon this city legislation more burthensome ana iniquitous any that bas it, at & moment when the thoughts of patriotic men should be turned towards the general interesta of a disrupted country, calls for the un- qvalified 4 isay 1 of all good citizens, Resolved, . In an age when oppressed nationalities, ‘on both hemispheres, are seeking remedies for — and by Fae — independence and vind). eatin, Ther ht of revolution” and, at @ period when the ri in United States confederacy, are being re- medied in defiance of ite lative enactments, it be. hooves the central govern! at Washingwo, and tho State authorities at Albany, to pause, before they persist San to force, even eek ie aii Li ing people, either a tariff by wi ir prosperity undermined, or a em government, which virtually eS the principle “taxation withoat representa- ion,” A communication from the German Central Club was received, and a committee appointed thereon After the transaction of some routine business, the Chairman was called out, upon which he addressed the committee briefly inan acceptable speech, which» was loudly applauded, after which the committee adjourned Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States steamer Sumter, Lieutenant Com ee At Fernando Po an the J0th of, ut . Acapmwy oF Mvsic.—Madame Anna Bishop's compli- mentary benefit will take place here on Thursday, 11th instant. ‘‘Norma’’ ané various other attractive features make up the programms. Police Intuligence. A Prvstiay Baron iv Lam0.—Raron Vielinghoff, alias G. H Waughacfer, alias Robert eijbert, a recent im- Portation frem Konigsberg, Prussia, was taken into custody yesterday by detectives Eustace end Farley, on the eharge of forgery preferred against hin. py Messrs, Stanton & Co, brokers, of No 83 Canal street The Baron, it appears, arrived in this city last Christmas, wd put up at a fashionable boarding house up town. Shortly after his arrival in New York he presented to Messrs. Stanton & Co. two drafts—one for £160, and the other rawn to the order of indo pa i athe Bank of eta the bills appeared ul were brokers; who bad no suspiclon whatever’ eat the, fea? character of the customer. About @ week ago, however, word came from Berlin to the effect that the drafts were Prussia under the extradition treaty. They stated that there were several serious charges of forgery pending against the Baron, and that he mini By from his native land on that account. It was also st that the fugitive was formerly in the employment of Messrs. ( heimer rassehauer, of Konigsberg, and that it was tha: he stole the bianks wherewith to commit the forge- When taken into custody by the detectives, the was passing under the name of Robert Gilbert, disclaimed all connection with the noble house Veilinghoff. He denied that he was implicated in the loged forgeries, and said it was hard to send an inno- cent man like him to the Tombs. Justice Welsh, upon the affidavit of Mr. Stanton, committed the accused for examination. A Vierm or Misrtacep Convingnce.—Bugene Ferris, a bootmaker, of No. 81 Nassau street, complains that about four months ago Andrew J. Hull, a contractor, called at his store and tendered in payment for some boots and shoes a worthless check on the Artisans’ Bank, Mr. Ferris, not having any reason to suppose that the check was bogus, accepted it in payment for goods, Subsequently, however, it turued out that the @] was worthless, and that Hull had no funds in the bank to meet the paper. Detectives Sampson ani Devoe arrested the accused yeaterday, and on being brought before Justice Welsh he was committed to the Tombs for trial. Court Calendar—This Day. Court oF AprRALs —Nos, 26 to 30, 82, 33, $4, 36, 31, 16. Surreme Court.—Part 1—Nos. 1167, 1287, 1680, 1609, 1751, 1851, 2056, 2162, 2173, 2266, 2460, 2455, 2668, 2670, 2775, 2896, 2044, 3067, 3071, 3200. 327754, 3302, 3303, 8310, 3819, 3823, 3327, 3335, $343, $350, 3429, 3449, 3493, 3530, 3535, 3558, 3584, 3617, 3619, 3626, 3606, 3704,” 3711, 8712 3728, 3738, 8804, 3815, 3821, 3855, 3860, 3878. Common PieAs.—Part 1—Nos. 104, 807, 373, 818, 140, 820, 228, 881, 834, 835, $36, 837, 838, 3039, 436, Par 246) 247, 218, 636, 473, 764, 840, 841, 842, B43, 844, 845, , 848, 849. Superior Court —Part 1—Nos. 801, 1645, 717, 1679, 1681, 1683, 1687, 1691, 1705, 1707, 1709, 1711, 923. Part 2— 1166, 1130; 1148, 352, 1196, 1198, 1210, 1212, 1214, 1216, 1226, 1228. Official Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries.—Authorized by act of Assembly passed , 1899. Grants to run twenty years. jssex Counrr—UL4ss 81, Drawn April 4, 1961. 8, 44, 10, 60, 16, 50, 51, 12, 29, 70, 64, 75, Comsoutpare>—O1ass 54, Drawn April 4, 1961. 21, 69, 36, 65, 42, 72, 32, 46, 62, 13, 44, 53. Circulars sent free of by adaressi: ree ot Se PRAKGH 2 CON Managers, ‘Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD. EDDY & CO., of the DELAWARE, KENTUOKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIXS, Devaware—Exrra Ovass 211, Aj 1861, 59, 42, 10, 26, 9, 13, 66, 61, 24, 43, 68, 31, 18, LAW: any 212) Api 4d, 43, 57, 40, 6%, 31, 16, 58, 62, 14, 38, 25, 51, 37. fiteplars containing schemes, with full paruculare, sent o resaing elther WOOD, HDDY #60, Wim! Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., 8 , Delaware, Louis, Missourt, Meare WOOD, EDDY & 00. would most ‘ally in. we form the public, that thelr several lottery grants do not ox: pire unul the following periods:—The Delaware Stale Grant Will continye to be drawn until the year 1862; the Missouri Eestuy sualsgrant wee ent Tiana tao Mine it bo eoaducted ail! the exptration of at Lone will be vil pg aa yt 2 fad, Messrs, Yates & McIntyre, seeder J. W. Maury ‘WOO. Co., Gregory & Maury, and the Bete 2 00., ‘Managers, Espenscheid, Hat Manefacturer, of 118 Nassau eet, kon just introduced the +pring fashion tor gentlemen’s Hats, which, in the essential qualities of fine- ‘hess, elasticity, duvability and taste cannot be surpassed. 1861. 1861, Gent Gents’ Dress Silk Hats, Gent A Curious Incident.—The Other Day a ffontleman sat staring at the bat of another until the latter t patlenoe, and asked if anything peculiar init excited bis curioaity, "Yea," was the reply, “it ix remarkably elegant, reminds me of my long lost brother. Do you buy your Hats of KNOX?—KNOX, No. 212 Broadway, corner of Filton street?”” itediy asked. “I do.” “Then you sre my he scene was affecting. Hon. John Cochrane has Resumed the practice of the legal profession at 68 William street, corner of Cedar. McLaughliin’s Improved French Yoke Shirts, ready made, all sizes, or made to measure. Store, 209 Greenwich etree, corner of Murray. Ladies, Spring is Coming, and if You wish handsome Gaiters at 12s, to 20s, with Slips and Ties at 6s, and 7s. per pair, patronize MILLER & © Canal street. Brookl fe Fernie ipinp ts [ober pry mae he Im- rial Gi tte stands t rivalled in phot ny. CHAS. I. MBON. Established 1381.” ILLIAMSON. 2% Photographic Business Cards for $1. Card Visits $1 per dozen. Parlor Pictures of the family by HOLMES, 306 Broadway. Adults, Ladies or Gentlemen—May Ac=- quire a Hand Writing in ten lessons, at OLIVER B. OLDSMITH's, 923 Broadway. The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 500 Broadway. Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Farally a eens Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New cr Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewt Machines reduced prices. ‘Oflies 608 Brondomay. a Empire Sew! eat, because the best, Barry’s Tricopherow cheapest article for i bs and restoring air, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs ‘Tou- pees—the beat in the worid—wholesale and retail, and the dye Privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and pak mn No, | Barclay street. Hair Dye, ® cents—black or brown, ‘= Machine: market. Offles 338. is on! Best and Eitan, ty i "Bold by Cheap- way. Whiskers to grow luuriantly LOR'S new invented Wig factory, Batchelor’s New Invented Wigs and Toupees are truly wonderful specimens of art. Calland see them, at 16 Bond street, or send fer a measure card. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Reliable and In- atantaneous—Black or Dr. 8. 8. Fitch's New Rupture Supporter Truss—warranted. Call and examine before purchasing. 714 Broadway, ‘Trusses.—Mar Truss, No, 2 Vesey at: Care Brrry—Srernexsox —On Thureday, March 23. at the re. sidence of tme bride’s brother inlaw, Wm. L. Turner, Esq., Lexington avenue, by the Rev, Wm. Mc \\lister. Wa, Berry, Jr., Faq , of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss fLayvan Ste PHENSON, OF this city. Burrvs—Dorsey —At Middletown, Orange county, N Y., on Tuesday , Apr 12, by the Rev. John Leggett, Jase A. Benes, Jr, of New York, to Sanat F., daughter of William M. Doisen, of the former place. Avust—Ensait.—[n Brooklyn, on Thureday, April 4, by the Rev. 8 &. Meeker, at his residence, Kowarn T. Aviat, to M. AMANDA Epsarr, all of Newtown, Mernay—Trewerm—On Monday, April 1, at St. Ste. n’s churel, Twenty-cighth street, by Rev. Mr. Doyle, ir. Fuorse Mornay, of Hill Side, Conn., to Misa Axx Trewnnr, of thie city. Birth. Murnay.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 3, the wife of B. W. Mcxnay of a son, Died. Bexsawix.—In Brooklyn, E. D., Thursday, April 4, of scarlet fever, ADA KuZaneri, youngest daughter of Madi- son and Annie FE. Benjamin, 18 months and 17 days. Notice will be given of the funeral. Brascann.—On Thursday, April 4, Manriavye, relict of the late Loule Blancard, in her 77th year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her inte residence, 512 Fourth avenue, on Saturday morning. at ten o clock. Bowayy —On Wednesday, April 8, after a short and fevere iliners, Axy Bo.axp, widow of the late James ‘Woland, age 1 St years, native of the parish of Cappinmore, county limerick, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 130 Bligabeth 5 street, this Cag? fom, at two 0 clock. temafan will to Calvary Cemetery for inter- Bwkemu.—Aat Aspinwall, on July 23, We Stevan Bona, sideat Sou of debs and toate me years monthe, The relatives and friends of the family are respestfully’ 7 5 requested to attend the }, from ‘the residence his , NO. 66 Greenwich street, N. ¥., this (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, ter of Richard ead Wary 2 aged 8’ years, Verena eect mearns seneener vee nds of the f invited to attend the funeral, ths residorne of her ts, No. 8 Fourth street, fternoon, }wo o'clock, without further” invitee) ad Cunumm.—At Tromont, Westchester county, N. Y., Om Tuesday, April 2, after a protracted ingen, irre Gk TR, wi! of the late Christie, aged’ 67 years, 18 ‘onths and 18 days. ‘Teo relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, which will take Prviday) ae Dutch ee. Such, King street, this Morning. ‘clock, The remains will burg, N. J., for interment Comrton.—A\ Perth Amboy, on Tuesday, April 2, Am- @at, wife of Lewig , in the 78th year of her age, The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cox.—In ly, at his residence, in Marcy avenue, near Myrtle avenue, on Tueaday, April 2, the Rev. Issa ¥ Cox, assistant minister of St.'Matthew’s church, aged ‘ears. 1@ funeral services will take place at the church, om ‘Throop avenue, near De Kalb avenue, this (Friday ) after- Boon, at two o'clock. The reverend are requested to meet at his residence at half-past one o’clock. Dearsey.—On Thursday, April 4, Parrick J. Demrsmy, of consumption, a native of county Wexford, Ireland. The friends and arquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of his mother, 36 44 Allen street, on Saturday after- neo, mime two o'clock. rranci (Cal.) and Western papers please copy. Dery.—In Brooklyn, on Fhursday, ‘april 4, Ernay A. Dory, in the 85th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeraj, from his late residence, 187 Adame street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Demrsey.—On Thursday, April 4, of convulsions, Euume Louise Dempsey, aged 6 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 13 Or- chard street. Hvyt.—On Wednesday evening, April %, Haywan Anw, be apd of Brederick G. and Saram Hunt, in the 3d year er age, The relatives and friends of the family, and members of Company D, Seventy: first regimes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 66 Ninth avenue. Husr.—On Thursday, April 4, Parrick Hunt, aged 35 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of his brothers, Peter, James, Terrance and John Hunt, also of his brother-in-law, Thomas Hunt, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 179 avenue A, on Saturday ‘afternoon, at two o'clock. Kewsery.—Farly on Thursday morning, April4, Pa- RICK H. KENNEDY The relatives and friends are hereby notified that the funeral will take place thie (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from No 26 Second avenue. Krnitt.—On Wednesday, Aprit 3, Cartes A. Kim. nats, of the house of N. P. & C. A.’Kimball, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro r ful invited to attend the funeral service, at his late a dence, No. 81 Fast Thirty first street, at one o’clock, this Eriaay) afternoon. His remains’ will be taken te Nashua, N. H., for interment. Ky1.—On Wednesday, April 3, Taomas Kyum, aged G8 years. The relatives and friends of the family and members ef Washington Lodge No. 2, A. P. A., and members of the Order generally, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 528 West street, without further notice Morrim.—On Wednesday, April 3, in the hope of a blessed immortality, Mrs. Morris, at the ad- ‘vanced age of 86 years. mother of the lato James Morris. The friends of late James Morris, with those of her pasado yy 3 Morris, are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets. this (Friday) morning, at nime o'clock, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Metuchin, N. J., for interment. MaackeNs.—On Wednesday evening, April 3, Hxvax Freperick MAaackkns, only son of Henry F. and Matilda Maackens, aged 3 monthe and 14 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Union Hill, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook. McTvxck.—On’ Thursday, April 4, a* 88 Commeree street, Witiiam McTurck, aged 42 years, 5 months and T 8. is remains will be taken to- Eastchester this (Fri morning, and the relatives and friends are respect invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of brother-in-law, W. C. Havens, Eastchester, on morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Newburg, Poughkeepsie and California papers please Wonaas.—At Hartford, Conn., Jomn Ronornam, son of John Morgan, late of Bristol, England, aged 16 years and » Mtetol and Cardi lease ‘istol and papers pl 4 McMauax.—On Thursday’ April 4. of scarlet fovere Sava MeMauaw, infant child of Samuel and Anne Mahan, aged 7 months, The funeral will take pluce this (Friday) afternoon, & three o'clock, from No 102 Fast Houston street. ‘the friends of the femily are respectfully invited to attend. Pauwer.—On Thorsday, April 4, Ciarces H., only son ef Chester W. and Eliza J. imer, aged 6 years, $ monthe and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Laight street Bap- tist church, corner of Laight and Varick, thie afternon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Parks.—On Wednesday, April 3, of consumption, Ee- wanp L. Panks, aged 64 years. His remains were taken to Greenwood for interment. Rowrry —At_ Hastings-upon-Audson, on Saturday, March 80, Mrs. SALLY Stewaxr Row1xy, widow of David Rowley, in the 63d year of ber age Tuomas —On Wednesday, April 3, after a lingering i™- — Ayn W., daughter of the late Captain George mas. The funeral services will take place at the residence of her mother, 265 East Tenth strect, this (Friday) after- noon, at four o'clock. The friends ‘of the family are im- vited to attend without further notice. Yarouxy —On Thursday morning, April 4, after a short. Winese, Wat, W. Yaxpury, in the 57th year of his His relatives and friends and those ‘of Antonio C. Mar- tinez, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. his late residence, No. 141 West Twenty-second stroct, em Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. CABD. The Indian Herb Doctor, F. TUMBLETY, M. D., from Canada, will desenbe disease and tell his patients the nature of their complaints or ill without receiving any nforma- tion from them No ebi Do. 933 Broadway, within half a minute's walk of the Fitts Avenue Hotel, OUR MOTTO. We use such Balms as have no strife With Nature or the Laws of Life; With blood our hands we never stain, Nor Poison men to ease their Pain. Our Father, #hom all goodness fills, Provides the means to cure ad illa; ‘The simple herbs, beneath our feel, Well used, relieve our pains complete, Asimple Herb, a aimp-e flower, Theve, these sbail speek with touching pow tor) ic er Of change and healta to thee, ee ie F TUMBLETY, M D. AT XEBDELL'S OLD STORE, 9 BROADWAY. Wedding Cards.—These celebrated engraved Cards sel@ only at this store, ¢ A Recess PAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 9& Novelty 8. M. Co, Balesroom 419 Broadway, corner ef Canal street, N.Y. i= KINDS OF PAPER, TWINE AND PAPER BAGS, at FREEMAN & RUBERTSON’S paper warehouse, ekman street. Beserrs BURNISHED HELIX EVED NEEDLE@ dies for all sewing machines, 421 Broadwa; treet, OAL AND RO: 3 wor For public and private buildings, erected by GEO. H KITCHEN & OU., 661 Broadway, N. T. \ONCENTRATED LEAVEN. Bread, Rolls, Oakes and Pastry are produced altogether of 8 better quality by the mingling of Messrs, Kdward Chamber: lin & Co 's (Boston, Mass .) Concentrated Leaven in tae tow, Ti is sic to be far more wholesome than yeast. For sale by ail the principal grocers and druggists BO. 1. TEs, Wholesale Agent, 139 Pesrl strest, New York, \ORN*, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAIL@, ENLA‘ Joinis and all diseaaen of the foot cured, richer came of Inénnvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, su Chiropoaist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians’ and'oan geons of this city, Dr reRhONN'S PATENT Basy TENDER THM great invextion is acknowledged by all to be “ihe thing” fo resvore peace and quiet in the nursery, and to relieve mo thers and purses of any amount of care and anxiety. Gall and gee it in full operation at 652 Broadway, or seid for a cir cular, Bent by exptess anywhere, J, 8 BROWN & ©O., 652 Broad wag. PD) :,DANIFLS ATIENDS BAPECIALLY TO OPER. rative surgery and surgical diseases, Information om any medical or surgical xubject will be given by calling on or adilressing Henry a Daniels, M D., 110 Binecker street DA Niie WEPSTER ADDRESSING THE UNITED States Senate on the Compromise Measures of 1Sa— bis cent Engraving, three by four feet, is now ed for merely nominal price of $1 25, by BUKN a CO , 64 Naseau st., room No, Il, New York Agents wanted, y OY AND RR. UN & yd AMBRICAN tip ie very i rane th interest! to Ley of eamertcama Visiting London, 10 Strand, ‘England, ‘a—SPLENDID ENGRAVED af Tae Prichers at $6 80; Plated Tabie. Spoons meat EAD ted Toe Pit 3 Forks, 9h per dozen; Ivory Handle Table Kniven * 5 leecrt Mon a iralshin rset te ae great remietne in prices. eDW kaw D. BApsFORD, Cooper Institute, 107 CLINTON FLAGS, BETWEEN FIFTII AND SIXTH AVRICTRA, 4 Is Dr, Von Moschzisker’s office, Freeh TRSTIMOYy, UN Trin AveENOE, Mow Yous, April I the OF eration eT we 9p fob with (ate ~} ‘ather’ reat totery ther, miuat ncknowledge that yoy ‘aplayed the akiil fm lage aurint. My father cam Pow bes enjoyed fr many years, JOHN & MURPRRE DD