The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1861, Page 7

_ with the number of important places which beve been given to abolitionists, pure and sim- | ple. Atleast twenty diplomatic sad consular appointments have been bestowed upon radi- | cal devotees of the almighty nigger, from old Joshua Giddings round to Cassius M. Clay. Wuart Wovrp ss 4 Govseyp ror THe Couy- -rry—If Andrew Jackson were in place of Lincola, or if poor Old Abe were in place of ; ‘Old Hickory. What happy exchange for the people of the New World and the rest of man- kind. ee NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express Fort Kxanyar, April 5, 1861. ‘The pony express passed here at 6:30 A. M. ‘San Francisco, Maoh 23—3:40 P. M. Arrived 23d, bark Catalina, trom Mazatlan, bringing $70,000 in Mexioan coin. Sailed 20th, ships Lockout, Valparaiso; Shirley, Hong Kong; bark Alina, Cork; 2ist, steamer Goldon Age, Pana- ma Yesterday and the day before there was a fair degree of activity in the jobbing trade, and goods were shipped to the interior in respectable quantities, A brisk rein suapends business to-day. Batter and can- dies were in moderate requirement at unchanged rates. Lard in fair request, with large saiea during th week at improving rates. Sales of No. 2 mackerel at $2.60 per qtl. Late receipts of Costa Rica sugar find sale ‘at 100, Crushed sugar firmer, and the demand increas- ing. Foreign wines and brandics without further change. * Salt bas declined. Congratulations are universal upon the timely rain, ‘which almost insures another extraordinary yield of co- veals. Large sales of wheat were closed at $1 900 $2 per hundred pounds, but buyers have temporarily with- drawn from the market, having contracted for more than they haye tonnage engaged for shipmont. The market therefore cloges flat and dull with large offerings and a general disposition to sell at the current rates. The market for oats und barley was decidedly cull until with- ina day or two, Since then an active export demand for barley is noticeable; eals of 7,000 sacks good brow! for New York, ut 960. « $1 per 100 pounds. ‘ue Senatorial election, which was briefly telegraphed to overtake the lsat pony express, was brought about under extraoriimary circumstances. On the night coding the lectin the and Breck. oridge democrats favorable to reorganizing the clemocratic party as formally existing, agreed to ho'd anothe: Senatorial caucus. All the Breck inridge ano a large minority of the Douglas members were present. Tve prominent candidates before the cau- cus were Mesers, Denvor, Weller aud Nugent. The Breck. ipricge men preferred Welier, but couid get no Doug- lasites to support him. The next cho:ce was Nugeat, the Douglasites claiming that his election would attach the Tish voters to reorganize tho democracy. On this theory. Nugent was nominated over Denver and Weller. After the pomiuation “r. Nagent was called upon and made an indiscreet speech, atropgly emypathiziug with the seceded States. This speooh aroused vigorous oppo- sition to the new candidate, some Douglas members in -the caucus deciining to abide by the nomination. [ho re. publican members of the Leg: ure who had previously declined to support any Douglas democra:, to vote for any Union mwa to defeat Nugent. When the joint convention reassembled on ths 20h, the first jhowed forty-five yotos for Nugent, thirty » twenty-ovo for the ropublican candi- and the balance scattering. The second ball + about the same. During the progress of the hird ballot, the republicans and scattering votes commenced concentrating on MoOougall, and a scene of the wildest excitem nt, which continued until tho Presi- dent announced from the Clerk’s tally, the clectioa of MeDougall by 66 out of 111 votes, and declared the Con- ‘vertion sdjournen sine die. On this showing, Mo- Dongil received his certificate of election. A subsequent examination of the Sierk’s revord disciosed the fact that 148 votes were cast, two scattoring votes not having been wounted. It is admitted on all bands that this mistake ccourred, and that MclDougal falis ono short ef @ majority, but opinion is divided whether tbe clerk's mistake can be corrected #0 a8 invalidate the election. {t is generally admitted that had the mistake been discovered before the conveniion ‘atjourned another baliot would easily have elected Mc- ‘The Senate yesterday voted to consider that no oles- tion had taken place, and @ resolution to go into a anew joint convention if =", —s, Penge and : is 4 posed that MoDougall will reeubmi 1s name, in wi cose it is vent that he will get such a majority as to ameke his election doubly sure. THE LATEST. ‘The Assombly thi atternooa rejected the Senate roao- lution for a new joint Senatorial veation dy a nearly “unapimous vote. ‘The pony express arrived ja Carson Valley to-day with Bt. Louis dates, via Fort Kearney, of the 12th ult, The pews is consideres favorable to the preservation of peace between the North and 3uuth. ‘The Breckinridge State Central Committee is in session at Sacramento, bat bas done nothing yet. Large car; of stiver ore coutinue to arrive at San Frapeisco from the Washoe, Esmeralda and Cvzo mines. The Mount Diabie cou! mines are prouounced by Profes- sor Whitney, State Geologist, of apparently ex! ees extent. The coal is suitable for manufacturing, steun- ‘boat, and household purposes, and can be mined ut $4 per ton, A fire at a hay yard near Folsom strect wharf, on the Qlst, caused from $12,000 to $20,600 loss. Los Anoees, March 22—0 P. M. ‘The overland mail stage from St. Louis, with two pas- | wengers, left here at 8 o’lock this morning. Matias Moreno, with 200 mon, nas landed in the lower country, Lower Califerava, and upset the Exparsa gorern- ment. {tos reported that a fignt had takeo piace, in which a few men were killed and several wounded, SVECIE LIST OF THE GOLDEN AGE. ‘Wells, Fargo & Co $20) 000 J Seligman & (0. .$33,500 Aleop & Co. 111.895 Crosby & Dibble... 30, B. Davidson. 96,000 Reynolds, Reis & Oo. 30,000 Sather & Churen. 93,400 Abel Guy Leir Strauss... Flint, Peavody & Co, 15.000 Kaward &. Patker.. 12,000 W. T. Coicman & 60 J.B. Thomas... 8'920 Lk M. aks & Co. ‘Adaisdofer & Bros.. 8,316 Bewtzoh Asa? Lawton... 4/583 Kerby, Byrne & 0.. 4/500 Aud other shippors., 36,195 james Patrick & Co Grant & Co hoo, ner and servant; MaJd U Haven, OP Patterson and faintly; Ors Jas G Door and ter; Mrs G © Van Bokkelen, (wo children and servant, H Sriguam and family; 3. Lieut Wine, 8 ON; u Eenry 8 Hubbard; iogham. Jas B watuitl wary B Mulford, Hy * austin and wife, Mrs H Soule, * Mrasmnis, AJ Obase and family, 4 F Smith yweite and family. P stribbting and family, ‘nd family, J H Wade and fami'y. Mr rroeire 03 aud femily, J A Roard and family, Kev G 8 Phultps and Ley | and chile and servant; LD Heyneman, charer. A Smith, E das H Dabots © schultz, M Weeks, B » Cotiard, K Oreighton, AT Cooper, | J jas Khodes Mrs T © South Mra Belknap and and sbild, Mra L ryon, A A Sraith ‘and gor, Jacob Koower, Hiram Briggs, | ‘Langford 8 Daniels, ® snyKor, & M TL Geminni M W Lolo, MG Newlett, Themas Thompsou, Thos Pearson, aud ki Polltical Rejoicing ta St. Louls. Sr. Louis, April 5, 1861. The sicamboatmen’s parade last night, in honor of the election of D. G. Taylor, waa the most brilliant and imposing over seen in St, Louis ‘About thirty yawls, mounted on wheols, profusely decerate’ with banners and transparencies. to- gether with a jarge aumber of omniousee, carriages, horsemen ani citizens afoot, were im the procession, and tho street densely thronged with enth astio spectators. The Repullican and Heralil printing offices and a great maoy private dwellings were bril- Uantly iuminated, and the display of torchos, pyro- technics and boofiros was very five. A salute of one bondred and fifty guna was tired in the evening. Return of the McQueen. Curcaco, April 6, 1961. teamtug McQueen, sont from hore a week since pone of examining the condition of the Straits, night, having reached Wauposbane light ty ve miles from Mackinaw. She reperte ia still ten inches thick, with twelve inches The report is considered very favorable by looking for the early opening of navigation. The Cnicago Slave Case. Curcaao, April 5, 1861. fugitive slaves taken from this city Wednesday were examined before Commissioner Cornean field yesterday. The proof that they wore fugt- clear and indisputable, and they wore accord- to their owners. Thoy were taken to St. the ovening train. Fatlures and Suspensions. Bosros, April 6, 1861 Commercial Bulletin’s list of business in the United States gives thirteon failures and ia New York; five tn Boston; four in Phila- seven in Baltimore; four in Cincinnat!; two in St. thirteen in other places, Total—forty-cight for Violation of the Virginia In- epection Laws. Norrorx, April 6, 1861. schooner Incy R. Warren, of Baltimore, was ped in Rampton Roata today for violation of the In jae an Ble ie ie vtlenly of tw Lidy Sos gomul, Geo Howes & Co... 25.000 | i ately fio | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1861--TRIPLE The Virginia State Conventt Ricumonp, april 6, 1861. In the Convention to-day the sixth resolution was up in the Committee of the Whoie. | It was amended on motion of Mr. Curmcumr by insert- , ing the words “dissolve their connection with,” in leu of the words, ‘‘cast off obedience to.’’ Mr. Moors moved to strike out the word “wrongs,’’ and insert ‘causes,’ the idea being that wrongs did not impel States to secede, which waa rejected by a large majority. Some other amendments were defeated. Mr Bovipin moved to amend by inserting “ earnestly desire” in lieu of the words ‘‘ indulge tho hope." Agreed to Mr. Wise moved to strike out the whole, and insert the substitute ‘ contemplating resistance to wrongs, indulg- ing in the desire for an acjustment, and that Virginia sbould not offer or adopt any terms of adjustment which Ovght not be scceptable to the seceded States and restore them to the Union.’* The committee refused to strike out—ayes 57, noes 83. Mr. Wisk moved to amend by adding the last clause of the foregoing substitute, which was rejected—64 to 74. ‘The resolution was adopted as follows:— Deoply deploring the present distracted condition of the country, lamentivg the that have impelled some of the States to dissolve their counection with the federal government, but sensible of the blessings of the Union, impressed with its importance to the peace, pros Perity and progress of the we carnestiy desire people, that an adjustment be reached by which the Union may be ro-ostabiished uw its wtegrity, and peace, prospertt} and fraternal feelings be restorca throughout the land. The seventh resolution was then taken up and amond- ed, on motion of Mr. Wisk, by striking out ell from the word “goverpments’” to the last sentence—yens, 63; nays, 67 Mr. Lusky moved to amend by adding a declaration that the North must abstain from interference with slavery in the States and common territory, and abandon all hostile political organizations. Rejected—40 to 93. ‘The seventh reeolution, as amended, was adopted. The eighth resolution was passed by for the present. ‘The ninth was taken up, Mr. Conrap moved to strike out the first line of words, “exercise of the right,’’ and insort ‘withdrawal from the federal government.”” Agreed to. Other amendments were offered, pending which tho Convention adjourned. Election of Kansas United States Senators. AtcHEsoy, April 6, 1801. Mosers. Lano and Pomeroy were elected United Stater Senators yceterday afteracon by a small majority. The Kentucky Legisiatare. Lovwvuia, Ky., April 5, 1861. The Legislature of this State adjourned snc die yesterday, Defaulting Tax Collector. Lovaviix, Ky., april 6, 1861. N. L. MoClelland, tax collector for the Western district of this city, is reported ‘“abscoaded,’”’ 4 defuultor in the amount of thirty thousaud dollars. The Richmond Whig, Ricnwoyp, April 6, 1861. There is good authority for stating that tho Richmond Whig will not advocate secession, but will stand by tho policy of presenting an ultimatum to the North. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. , April 5, 1861. Btocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 6's, 6614, Reading Railroad, 2024; Morris Canal, 53; Long Ratlroxd, 10; Pennsylvania Rairoad, 41';. Sight exchange on New York at par a 1-10 per cent ciscount. « NEW ORLKANS, il 4, 1661. Cotton—Sales today 3,000 bales, at I2Xo. a lac. for middling. Fiour—$5 26 a $6 30 for suy Coro— Mixed S40. a S1c. Pork firm at $18 $18 26 for meee. Lard, in barrels, 10c. Sugar firm at be. a Go. for fair to fully fair. The rest of tho market unchanged. ton—Salea to-day, 1,600 bales, maladhiog. ayee 85 co. & | 20°; aalen of the ‘wesk,"0,800,baiee;, Teoetite of the | last year. Decreased receipte at this pore a { Exports of the woek, 14,305 baies. 48,756 | | TaSpremium. Sight exchange on New York, aX | premium. Barrrworg, April 5, 1861. Cott 180. ; . week, 6,000 bales, aga'nst’ 7,900 in the correspondi bales. Freight to Liverpeol, %{d. Sterling exchange, Fiour firm; City Mills, $5 3634; Howard stroet, $5 60; | Ohio, $6. Wheat steady; red, $1 30 a $1 39; white, $1 50 &@ $1 68. Corn—Yellow, 60c. a 6ic.; white, 60c. « 630. | Pork firm; mess, $17; » $14. Lard, 100. Coffes | | firm at 120. al6\sc. Whiskey dull at 17}¢c. a 180. } Puutapenruta, April 6, 1861. | Flour firm at $6 87)¢ for superfine. ‘heat soarce; | white $1 45; red, $1 36. Corn aetive; new yellow, 600. | a 620. Whakey, 17}¢c. a léc. Crvemsnan, April Flour very dull; superfine, $4 35 a $4 40. 5, 1861. Whiskey | firm at 13}¢0. Moss pork ia demand: sales of 2,000 bbis. at 75 & $16 8734. held at Sige. a 10}¢0. Lard 96, tor barrel. Political Intelligence. Srars Convention in Tenxesske.—The democratic party of Tennessee will hold their State Convention to nominate a candidate for Governor on the 11th of May. | Reaction tv Scnenscrapy.—The charter election in the old republican city of Schenectady, was hoid on the 2d inat., and resulted in s complete democratic victory. The following were the majorities on the principal candi- dates :— Mayor—A. W. Hunter, dem. , majorit; Treasurer—Jobn Bradt, dem. Justice—Harmon mour, dem. | Supt. of Streets—T. W. Thornton, dom. | How New Evcrayp m Takka Care ov —Now Eogland | bas eleven chairmen of committees in the United States Senate. Every New Englaad Senator, excepting one, is chairman of a committes, President. New England has a Cabinet Mioister. Now | the Minister to Italy. New Kogland has tho Mufteter t> en | Austria, Now England has the Minister to Belgium. Now Fuglind has the Covgul to London. New Haglund has emailer mattere connected with the national govern, ment too numerous to mention. Allegea Forgery of Virginia Bonds. Some days #go Measra. Livermore, Clews & Mason, bonkers, of No. 20 Wall street, received a letter from Warhington, enclosing $5,600 worth of Virginia six por cont bonde, which they were requested to sell at the regu. lar market rates. The communication wag signed R. W. Barbour, and sppeared to have beea written by a man thoroughly poeted in business matters. At first sight the bonce appeared to be genuine; but upon close inspection | the brokers discovered that the signature of R. C. Drink- | hard had the semblance of forgery. A further inveatiga- t.on of the subject only served to convince them that the | bonds were fletitious, and arrangementa were made to capture tho originators of the scheme. | Information of the = aif was communicated to | police headquarters, when detective Slowey was detniled to work up the ove, and, if possible, effect the capture of the forgers. In his letter to the brokers Bar. | dour state? hat he would draw on New York for $1,000, | amt sure crough in a couple of days afier the receipt of | the bonds a draft for the above amount was presented for payment. Mr livermere refused to draft, | apd, without giving apy reason for the step, he allowed | the paper to go to protest. The next day (yosterday) | Mr. Barbour appeared at their office and asked for an ex- planation of their couduct. He seemed rather mortified | when bo was informed that the boade ho bad atte to negotiate were forged and stated that be had got them | from responsible parties, but the brokers aid not | deem the excuse sufficient and gave him in to the custody of the detective. Upon | Drought to headquarters, the prisoner depied that he hi any knowlecge of the forged character of the bonds, and | eaid he weuld be able to hia entire immocence as feon as the matter came to be fully investigated. The bonds, a number of which are su 4 to be in the market, are dated Richmond, July 1, 1861. They are Iitbographe, well executed and are well two de ceive. It is vot known where thoy were got ap," itis very probable that the detectives will be able to them to some of the lithographers in this city, The matwr isto | peg Rect ogg to day, and other parties will no doubt be arrested. H Police Intelligenee. | A Mom: Pourcrmax,—Borgeant Pool of the Third pre- | oinet, quite a pot of Fouche Kennedy's, ands prominent | republican wire pullor, was brought before Justice Kelly, | at the lower Police Court, yesterday, on charge of intoxi- | cation and disorderly conduct. The sergeant was found | at the corner of Brosown: and White street by policoman | Connor, of the Sixth precinct, who 5 a hard | fight, to got the prisoner to the station house. The in- he Postponed I Yo-day, hea tenouted amy ‘possibly be yy: off wit ‘light | Recovery oF Sou Goons. —About $2,000 worth of laces, which were stolen from the store of Thomas & Wm. Fisher, importers, of 60 Worth street, on the night of the 17th of November last, were recovered y by tptcotiven Fostace and Farley, and restored to the owne ore, The Aig) under the floor of an noc. errsed pablo at 8 ‘eat Hoboken, where it had been placed for safe keeping by the thieves. pa Arrivals and D: partares, ARRIVALS. Lownospreny—ateamehip Nov: eoredy end ledy, Coot Reliey. Capt T v Mckay, cieveneon, Da + vim, butler, Srvombend, Gags, Home—ana £ ta the sierragy Tarver poor. ¥1A 8 Bootinn at Pert Cat k ¢ t MORE ABOUT THE TARIFF. A Quiet Day at the Custom House—The Incomings and the Outgoings—The Col- lector that is to Be and the Collector that Was in Close Communion, sc. At the Custom House yesterday there was very little business doing, doubtices arising from the fact that no important steamrvessels had arrived. The clerks were therefore able to take matters a little more coolly, and to answer even a “slap at them” with a smile, and perhaps @retort. As @ specimen of what they have to bear from outsiders we give the following: — “Tsuppose you geutlemen will soon go under ‘general order,’ ’’ remarked one, “No,” remarked another, ‘they will go into actual ‘con- sumption.’ ’’ “Never mind,’’ replied the clork, ‘‘as long as wo get @ good place in the public store.’’ On another occasion it was rema;ked that in a few days the present occupants of the desk would be ‘permitted’ ‘no longer to make ‘‘an entry” in that part of the build- ing—viz: “the rcow.”” These and many other remarks these poor fellows have to endure, and the pain is none the less when the pointed jokes are made in a blunt manner. One case of trouble aroge from an entry being made out for olive oll. “What kind of olive oil is this?” asked the clerk. «What kind of olf’? was the interrogating reply. “Way, Olive oil, to be sure.’” “How are you going to use it?’’ inquired the clork. “I am not going to use it a tall,”’ was the reply. “For what pur pose is it imported?’’ was the next ques- tion by the clerk. “To soll, of courge,’’ replied the part; ‘‘Is it salad oil or olive oil,’ hastily was asked. “What's the difference?" “Twenty per cent,’’ answered the clerk. “Which is which,” asked the importer. “Look to the tariff,”’ was the reply. “Ab, 1 see,” remarked the enlightened importer, “olive oil in casks ten per cent, olive salad oil thirty per cent, Oh, it’s the ten per cent, ef course.”” “It is, is it!” replied the clerk. “1 suppose all salad oils will bo imported in casks in future!"” “‘Perbaps,’’ was the laconic reply, and the dialogue ended. An entry was made out for 1,750 bbls. ef stoel wire, at the rate of $2 per 100 pounds, as stated in the tariff, “That part of the duty is thirty six doliars,”’ said the clerk. ‘‘How’s thaty”” inquired the importer; ‘it's only thirty- five at two cents per pound.”’ “The tariff states the duties to be charged by the 100 pounds, axd portions of hundreds are charged sa hua. drece; that, at the rato of two dollars per 100, makes thirty-six dollars.’” “What is the difference betwaen two cents per pound and two dollars per 100 pounds’ “{hat’s nothing to me,’’ was tho answer; “I Lave wact as the law directs.” “Well, 1 shail pay the duty under protest,” remarked the importer. ‘What ! for a dollar’? “Yes, or for acent. It’s the principle I fight for.”’ ‘The clerk and importer then left, to ascertain from higher authority how the law was to be read—with what result our reportor coul i not ascertain. The wire question seems to be a troublesome one. It appears that another case of trouble came up yesterday about it, relative to the roading of the following portion of one of the clauses;—‘‘On steel wire lese than oue-fourth of an inch in diameter, and not lees than numbor sixteen wire gauge, two dollare per 100 pounds, and ia addition thereto fifteen per centum ad valorem.’ ‘The question of dispute was whether (he second ‘ lows’? applied to the size of the wiro or the number of tho gauge, for the higher the number of the gauge the lower the size of the wire. It was asserted yesterday that ono clerk read the law one way and another in the opposite. Who shall decide when Custom House officials disagree? ‘The following conversation took place between two per- sons constantly called upon to be present at the Custom House -— “Thaye been calculating,” said one, “and find it will be cheaper to warehouse «ll our goods than lay out of the extra money required as a deposit.’ i « Explain how that is,” requested the othor, “Takeo, for instance, fifty cases of segars,” explained the first. “Each of these cases is worth on the ave- rage, say two hundred dollars. Well, these could be stored for a month for a oollar a case—a high rato, mind—that’s fifty dollars. Now, the deposit on the ten thourand dollars, at cight per cent, would be eight tnou- sand dollars, The actual duties on the average rate of one hundred segars to the pound and five dollars per thou- sand would be five thousand dollars. Money in businces ig worth at least two per cent per month while in actual use. Two per cent and the difference between five and eight thousand dollars would be sixty dollars. There would be a saving of teu dollars, besides the use of the money.” ‘Good for you; I'll try that plan.’’ During the morning Mr. Barney and Mr. Schell paid & visit to several of the stores and other buildings, doubt" Jee for the purpose of the former acquiring some neces sary information rektive to tho working of the various departments, Aftera short absence, the latter gentleman returned to his sanctum to transact the busincas of the office. Shortly before three o'clock, Mr. Barney and Mr. McElrath entered the office of the Collector, and remained cloeeted with him. The ‘colored gentleman”’ (that, we suppose, must be h's designation under the new adminis. tration) who aots as Cerberus to the Collector kept close guard over the door, lest some anxious applicant for oflloe Now England haa tho Viod | ghould seek an entrance, Wo do not mun to say that either the oki Collect >r bas kept, or new one will keep, & England bas the Minister to England. Now Eayland hi | pigck deg at the entrance door, because that would be & breach of the rules of the department—although bark is still one of the subjects of doubt in the tarifl. BUENOS AYREAN CURRENCY AND THB CUSTOM ‘The article in your isene of the day before yesterday, entitied “Important Seizures at the Ocatom House,’ evinces your usual intelligence in such matters, and is very comprehensible to your readers, tho opinion of your corrcepondent “H."? to the contrary, notwithstanding. It ts not neceesary for the merchant to have ““ooutrol over the certificate of the Consul as to the Spanish dollar value of the Buenos Ayrean currency,” in order to protect his own integrity or the rights of the government. Tie law does not aesees duty upon the certificate of the value of a cur- rency, but npon the market vaine of merchandise. Your own ‘llostrations in your article of the Sd instant are faithful and apt. The troporter, aozordiag to his own showing, boueht $1,200 worth of in fedora) cur. reney, end paid for them by and with just so many Tue noe Ayrean paper doilars as would make and satisfy that amon. He then enters these identical goods at the Custom House aa if they only cost bim and wore properly va.ued at $1,000, because, forsooth, if, instead of buying bis paper dohars at 100 cents at the par value of Uni Biates or Spanish dollare—which ho did—be hai bought them at the premium vaiue of the Spanish de!lars—say 217 cents on the dollar—be would have then go: just #0 many more paper dollars as 117 cents wows buy more than 100 centa, Ab, if—but there is no ‘if’ about it; his goods cost bim $1,200, and he only paid the govern- ment the duty on coe Your leader's gage seme may be too heavy a simile to compare with this atten to throw we DUST IN OUR EYES. City Intelligence. Pemimow vor 4 Porator Grouxp uw Priwkus Staner— Soxnia vor Hxrceres Hackuey.—In the Board of Qoun- cilmen on Thursday evening a member made an effort to present a resolution of inquiry touching the over.to-be | famous Hackley contract; but through some legerdema\o | the document was made to disappear more mysteriously than Profesor Anderson himself coukt have done it. | Mme inquisitive member, it is said, will renew his motion at the next meoting, and intends to ace fair play at hazards. The following petition, we are informed, is | ale to be presented in both boards: — New Yonx, April 4, 1861. APL THR BOARD oF COUNCILMEA OF TUR he ts ! York, and of no some da} UF Hi eet thor I vengeful your obe- font servant, JAB, Le WAUGH. No. 112 Franklin street, Scicr ev Cormyo Hos Trroat.—William Dougherty, « native of Ireland, aged 62 years, died yesterday at Bolle- ‘yue Hospital from the effecta of injuries received the day goes by cutting bis throat with » razor. Coroner jackman held an ir quest upon the body, and a numbor of witnesses Were examined, but no cause could be assigned for the commiasion ot the rash act. was a mar: ried man, and lived at No, 202 West Thirty first atreet. United States Circuit Court, Refore Hon, Judge Shipman. Avnit. 6. ~The case of Overman vs. tho City Bank of Ho. be ken which stood for trie! this morning, was laid over # Preeniems 0 tay Vata, TRE RUSH FOR OFFICE. The Scene at Trinity Building Yester- lay—INe Collector Elect Not Vist! Hie Business Transacted by Depaty, dic. ‘The private oifices of Barney, Butlor and Parsons were hever 80 well patromized as they have been during the past few days. But who are they? it may be asked by our readers. Barney & Co. are lawyers, occupying offices Nos. 82, 84 and 36 Trinity Building. The fret named of the firm has recently been appotated Collector Of this port, doubtless because it will require a sharp lawyer, or firm of lawyers, to understand the tariff. But the applicants for admission to see Mr. Barncy—the other Partners are all obscured by the great luminary—are legion. Around the front door of Trinity Building may at apy time during the ordinary hours—known as office bours—be seen a large nuraber of all classes of persons, im every variety of dross—some with scarcely anything that could be called drees—anxiously reading or spelling the names on the directory board to find the wished for name of Hiram Barney, They road one board from top to bottom, athen another from bottom to top, and then begin again, till the bright idea trikes them that the office of Barney, Butler & Co. must be the identical place wanted. ‘But whero is No. 34?” asked one to himself or anybody else who may be within hearing. Tho individual looks along the hall, but the wished for number does not present itself. “It must be up stairs,’’ he at last remarks, aud after a search he dis- covers a very narrow flight on the right hand sido of the hallway. Up he mounts, and on arriving at tho first landing searches the corridor, but alas! No. 84 does not break upon his expectant view. He is not the only anx- joa8 searcher there. “It must be higher up,’’ he safoly remarks, consoling himself with the proverb that ‘faint heart never fair lady’’—uor fat oflice either. But joy, what does he behold? At the head of the next flight a half glasa door is visible, on the transparent portion of which is painted in plain charactors the long looked for name of ‘Hiram Barney.” Oh, tho beating heart; oh, the hesiiating step, of one, but not of the other. The former gently taps at the door, the lator bolts right in. An iron railing sopa- rates the office clerks from the office scekers, Our ner- vous companion hesitates to speak, our bold companion goes ahead. At last the question, “Is Mr. Barngy io?” is asked, and the negative answer frightens away the ner vous man, but does not satisfy the bold one. “But I want particularly to geo him,” ho asserts. “That's what every person has said during the paat few days,” is the reply. “But is he really not in?” is asked by the visiter. “No, sir,” is tho answer, ‘but his secretary is. Turning to the left, in goes the bold may. But he finds ho is not the only person present. Ie sees before him a table on which isa pile of letters—pile of letters? tho word is too weak, 2 mountain of lettcrs—all addressed to the Iion. Hiram Barney. We cannot say whether the kindly looking gentieman, with a thick but well trimmed mustache, and who sits at the other side of the table, haa been engaged in opsning this amount of. epistolatory correepcndenco, but be looks very tired and apparontly fagged out. On tho loftof the entrance is a sofa, on which is seated a number of persons, each waiting their turn to spesk to this gentleman, who is the Collector elect’s private secretary. Now one advances aud whis Pers low in the ear of the gentleman, who, as he listens, doca 8o with an expreesion of ennui too apparent to bo dieguized. He makes a few notes on paper, gives a non- committal promise and at last gets rid of the applicant to listen to the talo of the next in turn. And so on the doce ia repeated, not much to tho satisfaction of either the talker or the listener. “ Ig Misther Bharrney in?’ asked one who had but a second before entered the room, and who did not foel in- clined to wait bis turn. “He is not,’ was the anawer. “When can I be afther seeing the jiutieman ?”" inquired the anxious comer. “(1 do not know,” was tho answer. this evening, if not before.’’ “ Be kind enough to till him I oalled,’’ was the request of the anxious one. “ Very weil, sir.” “Do ye know my name?’ was the next inquiry. “It is Bharrney—Bbarrney, do ye mind? Bharrney Leary, “Very well, sir’’—the bystanders ailontly enjoying the scene. Several other persons—Teutonic and others—paased through the form of addressing the secretary, having done which, and having had a memorandum made about them, hey ove after another took their leave, their places be, ing rapidly taken up by others. Until Mr. Barney occupies the sanctum in the Custom House itself there is not the slightest doubt Barney & Co. will have to continue to receive visitors at the before mentioned offices. SWEARING IN OF THE COLLECTOR. Hiram Barney, Exq., the newly appointed Collector at tho port of New York, was @worn inon Thureday after- noon, at the Custom House, by Richard E. Stilwell, Eaq , United States Commissioner, who attended there for that purpose. Mr. Barney entered into bonds to the amount of $200,000. Mr. Barney's suretics are Charlies &. Mar- ehall, Morris Ketchum, George Opdyke and James Wadswerth, SWEARING IN OF E. DELAFIRLD SMITH AS UNITED BIATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY. UNITED STATRS DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Arm 6.—Mr, E. Deladeld Smith was this day ooducted into court by ox-Judge Roosevelt, the outgoing United States District Attorney, and introduced to Judge Botta. Mr. Smith presented his commission as United States At- “T shall seo him torney for the Southern district of New York, and was | then sworn into office by the Judge. The oath is in the usual brief form:—‘‘ Yeu do solemnly swear that you will perform the duties of United States Attorney for the Southern district of Now York to the beat of your ability. You do solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the United States of America.’ Mr. Smith, atter taking the oath of offloe, eald to Judge Betts :— I acrume the offles with unfeigned diffdence as to my ability, but with a determination to perform my duty discreetly , earnestly and faithfully. Judge Betts and several members of the bar offered their congratulations, and Mr. Smith withdrew. The new Jistrict Attorney will not make any appoint- meate fora day or two, Mossrs. MoComber and An- drews remain for the present in their p sitions. Judge Roosevelt was congratulated by his friends on being relieved from the duties of this very badly paid de- partinent, He retires from this office, as he did from the Sapreme Court bench, respected for the ability hehas | displayed nod admired for his undoviating courtesy to all persons whose business brought (hem in contact with him. Invews Haut.—Mr. Wollenhaopt, a violinist who on joys a high reputation, announces his first grand concort for this evening at Irving Hall. Mr. Wollonkaupt will be nssiated by Signor Centemor! (baritone), Mr. H. A. Wol- Jenhaupt (plano), and a full orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Carl Bergmann. The programme will be found elsewhere. It is highly attractive to connoisseurs. Brooxrys Atnex.ecé.--A special performance for tho entertainment of Young America will be given here this afternoon by Wood's Minstrels. Cmeus Mativer at Nivvoe.—There will be a matinee performance by the Nixon circus troupe at Niblo's to- day. Ella Zoyara, the celebrated equestrienne, Signor Sebastian and « host of other attractions are announced. The Slavers Erie and Cora. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OF FICR. Ariat 6.—A communication was received from the De partment at Washington, in answer to a letter from Dis- triot Attorney Roosevelt, atating that Lieutenant Dunning ton, of the United States Navy, is at present in Tennesseo, and Licutonant Enstman in lennsylvania, These two off. cers aro the principal witnesses against the crews of those slave vessels, the Erie and the Cora, which have al- ready beem condemned and sold. The crews will be tried ‘ag poon as the attendance of Lieutenants aod Faetian can be Hom. Johm Cochrane has Resamed the rete, of the logal profession at 68 William strect, corner Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Reliable and In- Seid'and applied st W. A. BATON LOW, 16 Bond sire. ‘Trusses, Elastic Lg og tts a Moe hum vires, under Rarnunre Museu. of the Artist Hatter ts Open Ppring Ptyle of Gentle ments Morey Hat _ SHEET. Important News from Washingtoa—The Military Designs of the Adminictra- tion—Threatened Blockade of the Mis- Siseippi—Condition of Affairs at Korts Syumter nad Pickens—Movemea' or Umited States War Vessels—The Latest Nows=The Markets, &., &c. The Wxuxt Herat, for the present week, will be ready this mowing at ten o'clock. With otber mattors, it will contain:—Smmportant Despatches from Washingtow, giving the reports sod rumors in regard to the policy of the Administration, the causo of the great activity ta the Navy and War Departments, and the Threatened Block- ade of the Mississipp!; Important Intelligeuce from the South; Intense Excitement in regard to the Movemeuts of the Administration; The Supplies for Fort Sumter to be Cut Off; The Condition of Affairs at Charleston, Ponsa cola and New Orleans; The Rumored Keinforcemente for Fort Pickens; A Sketch of Gen. Miramon, the exiled Kix President of Moxico; Obituary Notice of the late Hon. John MoLean, of the United States Supreme Court; The Latest News from Europe, Mexico, Cuba, New Granada, Central Amorica, the South Pacific, California, &e.; Bdl- torials on Prominent Events of the Bay; Reports of the Money, Provision and Cattle Markets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all atrestng Sere mains be ‘bad at ts teenth aie ‘otheo,” corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six cents, Drawt of the Delaware State Lot- teriea.—WOOD, EDDY & 00., Mi of the DALAWARE, RENTUCKY AND MISSOURI ors ame Durhwane—Bitrna Class 48, 16, 16, 6, 19, 4, 2, 56, 67, 34, 66, 9. wane—Ciass 214, ', 1861. 19, 18, 66, 86, 70, Tl, 53, &. . 12, 4, 24, 30. Free of OED EDDY 3 rt | amr, of’ France, to Lamma ¥. Guvix, daughter of James | | i | | | | | | | city. | Rarenaw—Kety.—On Wetneeay, | requested to attend the funcral, from days. i the relatives and friends of the family are reapect- and those of | | hor son, George W. Collord, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from bis resi- | Oren Cromwent, in the 62d yoar of bi ‘Wilmii Delaware, Grio WOOD, BDDY & 00. BE Louis, Miso, Oficial Drawings of R. France & Co.'s act of Assembly passed , 1859, Grants to run twenty years, sexs Courrt—Cusss , Brawn 5, 1861, 23, 59, 34, 18, 28, 16, 69, 74, 41, 17, 9, 78, 26, 35. ConsoripaTED—O1ass 56, Drawn April 5, 1361. 11, 19, a. 3. 28, 27, 30, 66, 70, 36, 62. Circulars seni free of charge by adareaai i PRARGE & Con Managers, Wilmington, pelaware. Amecricam Skill and Taste have im- proved on the French models in Soft Hats, ard it secms to ‘us that perfection has been reached tn the superb styles just brought out by EBPENSUHELD, 118 Nassau street. Style of Gentlemen's roadway, near Duane street. Drees Hats for Genmtlemen.—Leary & Ca 'e successors have now ready the Spring Styles and would call the attention of their friends and the public to the great beauty of these Hata. HUN? & DUSBNBORY, ‘Nos 3,4 and 5 Astor House. 6, a ples David's Sprin, Hats,—Salesroom 2993, Kellogg's Spr: inant onF wa Rng 9 Cal ros GENTS’ AND YOUTHS’, in all their vi just o 'Hich imported siraw Goods, for Misses, Obilden and Ta 231 Canal atreet, fants, Heads at the stom House will soon degin to fall. But so universal in this eft; Knox's Hats, that it ts assorted that all whose beads ere adorned with one of his ct of Hats will be epared unless the applicants also same taste by patronizing him. Both “4 had be tier call on NOX at once, corner of Broadway and Fulton street. The Beauty of the Season is White's Ha Styles of Genta’ Dress and Soft Hate, To be had at fway. le Fought! “Storm” with his inimitable Spring Style STORM, 178 Broadway. Gentlemen's Spring Hat.—Espenseheid, 118 Nessau street, celebrated eunaily for the superior quail! of bis Hats and for bis artistic akill tn fitting the features an style of dress of each individual wearer, is now prepared to werve bis sand the pnblic, Spring Clothing.— We Call the Attention of men, wbo ave porehasing thelr spring cloching. 10 our a Coats, Vests, Panta, and Spring Overconts t of Boyw' nd Men's Ch led never a find complete ns now. ALFRED MUNROE & CO, 607 Broadway, under the Ht, Nicholas Hotel, Taxes, Taxes, Taxes —All Persons Hav’! ¢laims against the undersigned, late Collector of the town o' East Chester, in the county of Westohester, inaluding the villa of Sount Vernon, West, Kast and Central, Wakefield, ‘Washingtonville, Fleetw« &e, useted’ to present are Ward tovel, corner of Grand and Bitzabeth streets, in the city of New York, om Wednesday, April 10th inst., between 9 A. M. and {Ente . 3 The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 60) Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's haps (ined Sewing Machines at reduced prices. Oflioe 606 Broadway. Sisters, Sak Sra caaoet, De: wl Privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. ii Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair and Whiskers to grow luxuriantly. Sold at W. A. BATOHE- LOR’S new invented Wig factory, 16 Bond street. Batchelor‘ Toupees aro truly wonderful them, at 16 Bond street, or sen: ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No, 2 Vesey wirect, Astor House, opposite the church. Hill's Hair Dye 50 Cents. Depot No. i Barclay street, and sold New vented Wigs and Imens of art. and see fers measure Black or Brown. ‘by all drugatste, m Art-Photographic.—The Im- a Me u CHAS. H. ILLIAMSON. ai Retabliauedt TB rried. Baxer—Carrors.—At Hyannis, on Sunday, March 31, by the Rev. 8. J. Bronson, Capt. Keonxy Baxer of Hyan nia, to Miew Many, daughter of Ki, J. Carroll, of New York. fersey City papers please copy. Dos owox—Biain.—At the church of St. Francia Xavier, on Thursday, April 4, by the Rev. M Drisooll, S.J, Jommrn A. Dowonor, of San Francisco, to Eun, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Blain, of this city. GRaxt—Goopart.—On Moaday, April 1, by the Rev. James Poisal, Bess. B. Grant,’ Jr., to Euty Goopait, daughter of William and Demoriss’ Goodall, all of this March 27, at the North Presbyterian church, by the Rov. Dr. Hatfield, Mr. Jomy 8, Kercuam, to Mia Mary Ketty, both of this olty. Mavori—Girvix.—At Carmaosvillo, on Wednesday, April 3, by the Rey. T. J. Sawyer, D. D, Avoura ©. Mav: Giftln, aq. M RAL day, April 4, uve Mmap to Cheeeman, Feq. Romarr—Wnsow.—In this city, on Wednesday even- ing, March 13, by tbe Rev. James Millett, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Aurutam L.'Iowaive to Miss Serena L. Wiisew, all of this city. Ro v.—On Thuraday, April 4, at Gracechureh, by the Rev. Thomas 4. Taylor, D. D., Davin Aumx. Ross, of Montreai, ©. Ie, to Jou H; daugiiter of the late Joba A. F. Rachau. “AN.—In Greenwich, Conn., on Thurs. by tho Rev. J. H. Linsley, D. D', Mr. Coxsm Fusscme A., youngest daughter of J. B. Died. Brawcano —On Thursday, April 4, Mauuscve, tho late Louis Blancard, iu hor 77th'year. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully her Iato residence, No 812 Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ton o'clock. 4 of Besar —In Brooklyn, &.D, on Thursday, April Madison and Aonio [:. Benjamin, aged 18 months aad 17 relict of | of scarlet fever, Ans Ki.vauent, youngest darighter idence of morning, ytown, on Thureday, April 4, Rey. James Coliord, in fally invited to attend the funeral from the rr her parents, 85 Second street, this (Saturday at ten o'clock. Her remains will be teken to N._Y., for interment. Covlorn—In Pitteburg, Pa. w of Mre. Many Couonp, wi ca ze The ives and friends of the family, u r of ber age. Cence, O1 Seventh strect, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clook. | Cromwrs, —On Wednesday, April 3, of consumption, is age. The reintivee and friends are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, at St. Mary's oburch, Mott Haven, this (-aturday) afternoon, at three o'clock Dovemmry,—On Friday, April 5, Micnam. Dovommerr, in the 624 year of bis age. ‘The friends and acqaaintances of the family are mos respectfully invites to attend bis funeral, this (Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late rea y ‘West Thirty firet street, to Calvary Cemetery for in by April 4, Parniocx J, Dexrasy, Daxrsey.—On Thureda: 4, of consumption, palive ot county Werford , Ireland, and aquaintances of tho family aro ro | Cour 7 179 e-4 the funeral, from his late restterc Avenue A, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two n’clock Bariox le Brookiyu, on Friday morning, Apel: 6 | Gropey, Wisiast Harn’ aged §2 yeara The relatives ana friends of the family are invited | attend (Le foreral, from his lato resicenoe, No, 64 Frou street, on Sunday’ afternucn f 0 0 Clow, without torther otic + ae See New Orlears pupere pieaxe co |. Jacgves. —On eum A nt Jacques, daughtor of Geu | 2 Yeare UL moothe and & os Tne friends ane acquaintaness of tbe family j spectfoliy invited to attend the fame ral, trom akg Festool | street, this (Suturday: morning. wt ten o'cicck McKxyya —On Friday, AorilS, Marcaner MekKwnra, A native of county Laath, parish of Tal land and acquaintances aro to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half paag one o'clock from hor Into rei rence, 10% Fourth trent, McLxon,.—Ou Woduesday, April 3, NORMAN Meigo>, Je. aged 17 montha me Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. Martews.—On Friday, April 5, Gxorar Manns, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, are invited to — Sunenal, om Raney ag mig Sy balf-past twe pork, from is residence, No. 8 Grand st Brooklyn, Fantorn District. '< ec 114.04 — Op Friday morping, March 5, of copsum, Jou W. Pritoss, oged 32 years, two months and fiend ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, the mombars of Protection Company, No. 2, und the Zophy Asrooiation are reepeetfully invited to attend the fun from the corner of Division avonue and First street, Wil Mgovme Oa Friday, Apel afters Bases ieee om ia a Jan, wife of Abraham Pade | ene Cotes, inerel services at the North Episcopal church. sixth street, between Third and Fourth aveuuce es day afternoon, at a quarter past one o’cl 1 wil be interred in Greenwond Cemetecn meee Surru.—In this city, om Friday, April 6, of scarte, force Fannim, youngest daughter of John I. and Mar; Smith, aged 4 years The relatives and friends of the family are invitet te attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at tw o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 70 Seooat avenue. eet Pivong: Aabamg st Aoril 4, after a shor iD ARRIET LOvise, infant daughi William ana Mary Travis. rant Tho friende and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral, at tho reaidence of hor Die rents. No 145 Third avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at haife past two o'clock, Unspermu.—On Thursday, April 4, Davi, only aon of Davia and Juliette Underhill, aged 4'years, 1 month and aye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternooa, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 126 Greene street, without further invitation Yakpixy —On Tpuraday morning, April 4, after @ short iUnees, Wat, W. Yaupury. in the 57th year of his age His relatives and friends and those ‘of Antono 0. Mar tiner, are respectfully invived to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 141 West Twenty-second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadeiphia papers please copy. 4, Rierawerne Date W. and Viton Jarques, ages ighty- oa Sua _MISCELLANEO CABD. ‘The Irdian Herb Doctor, F, TOMSLETY, M. D., Canada wilt describe disease and iell his patania (he of their compleinta oF biness, witbout Ing any toformm. tUon from chem — bo cbarge for consultation or aavice. No. 953 Broadway, within half a minute's walk of the Avenue Holcl ove MOTTO. We use auch Balms as have no strife With Nature or the Laws of Life; With biood our baods we never etala, Nor Poivon men 10 ease their Pain, Cur Father, bom all goodness fills, Provides the means to cure ad ile; ‘The simple herbs, beneath our font, ‘Well used, relieve our pains complete, A rimole Ber, a simp-0 flower, Cullcd from the dewy Lea— ‘Dhese, these shal) jt thee. f change healta to . —— F TUMSLETY, Mm KINDs OF PAYER, TWINS AND PAPER rr ¥ A at FREEMAN & RUBERTSON’S paper varceae 19 Beekman street. NEW BTOKE. RUSHTON’S, No. 489 Broadway roadway, corner of Broome strect, branch of Ne. 1 Astor House and'No. 4i7 Broadway. FV. RUSHTON hae much plesgure in i notice pike TA hy Byte td itea alr, wand "Nail Brushes, and s variny of * Foes OLD STORK, sos Lamy ad only at this store. = Tt —SHOKR AND GAITE: A NEW 8T) Sonne » Wand 2 Arn nreet P. 8—Oall pod ™ N OUTCAST; LIFE NORTH, LIFE SOUTH. ‘This power” “AN OUTCAST, a A A NOVEL, ¥ F COLBURN ADAMS, Is published to dav. M_ DUOLADY, 49 Walker street FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, §2— M. Co. Salesroom 419 Broadway, coraer of PRACTICAL “Novelty” 8. Canal street, N. ¥. GREAT oerosttur® NOW OFFERED FOR BaB- gains in 8: Hon, Yel russola, Threeply ahd. Th Garpets, Otel Window bhades, Stair Carpets, Rods Dutch Carpets, ope of the largest Gurpet buyers are invilsd to Seamus te stock mt HT A ANDEROUR'®, 99 Bowery. B Fi ry ater ; Beat color f¢ Vea cet sate pe barnes, decks of v ; will stand wo te ‘cae Depot 74 Maiden lane." W:W. SEATS, General ageat. Baer BURNISdED HELIX EY®D NEEDLY¥S.— Neodlen for all sewing machines. Salesroom 421 Broad- way, corver of Canal street, N. ¥ C OAL AND ROBIN GAS WO! For public and ede anon KircdEn 00., ORCBSSION FOR Casi. D. FARIAN WARE, > A TED dOODs, TABLE CU1LERY BRUSZEs AND GAS FIXTURBS, WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS TILAT MUST GIVE ATISFACTION, We most respectfully solicit our friends and the pablie te favor us by an examination of our goods and the prices a& which we ¢ffer them before purchasing elaewhere, knowing nis to sscare a of public favor. ITUHEN & OO, ‘861 Sromdway. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED jotnds, and all diseases of the feet cured, without paua or inconvenience 'o the patie Dr. ZaCHARLIB, 81 Chirypodiat, 760 Broadway. “efere to physicians ‘and su geons of thia aity. D*, band id te aknoleaea by alle e ‘great inver tion In xoknow fo restore pesce and quiet in the nureery, and to reliave mo- thera and purses of any amount of care aad and aee it in full et 682 Broadway, or send for a ctr cular, Bent by oxpress anywhere, J. 8. BROWN & OO,, 652 Broad way. areoted by roadway, N. ¥. very well we must offer great inden ta . eB. . DANIFLS ATTENDS ESPECIALLY TO OPE-~ relive surgery aad surgical, dies foternaticn oo apy medical or #orgical su calling on adi LJ a D M.D.,Y Stocebor sirens xe ANIEL WEBSTER ADDRES#ING THE UNITED bay ea CO , 64 Nassau st., room No, AMBRICAN AGENCY on tafe ey OR visiting L: w YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. RHEOMATIEOM, nee Ute Fe OnE ey peggti 4 sera, of | and protracted f¢ tito old'ulgerbs fever suren, 0 » tbe nore, Soper HAVE A LARGER pny Rad EVE ches Be ery it eginnints ti $7 of order w quay $i7 CLARKS, I ( LD BOOKS BOUGET IN ANY QUANTITY AT T ‘O}d Curiosity Shop, 109 Nassau siccet. Morgan's sonny for aie sits RO Peowide that oonomty 1a tmaperative in the " 79 in now inE ONDITION OF THE 11MER. Have concluded this season to. SURRENDER THEIR PROVIT In order to meet.the en of ihe crisls BUPE! BPRING STOCK ft compriain HENS AND BOYS CLOTHING, ‘ompria'ng An Immense va new and ungur inl renpeats by that of any shiment in New as to their su DBVIATION, per dosen; I jandle hoe ONE Rick AND NO ROGERS & HY Rf P of Refrigerators; ABSFORD, Cooper Institute, invited to attend the funeral, from the reat hia mother, 364 Allen street, this (Saturday) ‘after puon, at haf past two o'clock. San Francisco (° Trym Fm vidya by vesrort.—Io Brooklyn, on ‘yore! April 3, Joux Fowan Davaxrort, Jum, second son of john F. ven- pao Po ey fo Davenport, of the le of Bermuda, aged 24 years 1 month and 13 days. ‘The relatives and of the family are most re spectfolly invited to ateend the funeral from his late rosidenoe, 221 Stroet, on Sunday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, without further notice, His ro- — will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter: men’ DexGax —On Friday, April 6, after a long iliness, Man- cm. Dawcax, in the 74th year of her mak geo Seaairon end Coase her sons ar john, are whully imvil wo " on Sunday sitersoon a two o’cleck, from her late resi- dence, No 3 President street, South Brooklyn. Her re- Baine will be interred in the cemotery of t.1¢ Holy Cross, Flatbush. Host. —On Thursday, April 4, Parniok How, aged 98 Beeond door from Walker irve, | lao atters and friends of the family, and ates ‘hor shrethers. Peter, Jomes, Terrence and Jono fan of hus brother laiaw, Thomas Huat, ar, respectful’) ork, is therefore * EAT RRDUCTION, And the public ore invited to examine the fabrics and judgp ayMo) 131, 123 and 125 Fulton street, an: ins Broadway. 19.—SPLENDID GRAYED SIL sod Te Biches Be Hed aoe Sr aa } an, stock TODART PIA: AND PI CrP RAAT Naa Ae Plo ‘arerooms, 806 droadway. inn. ARR, Zor salen a Toe aera Yong ee ean FUL AND BCONOMICAL —HBGRMAN & 00.'8 for the instant removel of oy ll 22, Ae. and for cleaning q'oven, cha rtbons, neiy'a oenta pet battle, ‘Bee that you get the genuine arte w JQ] MNTON Ftace, BRTWEEN FIPTII AND SIXTH AVENUER, Ia Dr. Von Moschalaker's offen FRESH TESTIMONY. orn Doon ens ‘near with great a rot for ip, my far C2) her, must acknowledge that you syed the akkt!t of n frog Oe Mire Ny Techer can dow here leasing be AS cag | cusped kok mam yemerey a