The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1861, Page 5

> OO OR LL O g =_— THE TARIFF TROUBLES. ‘The Building Nearly Empty—Business at a Stand Still-How Goods are te be Charged—Another Instance of the Deposit the Daties, &e.—A Dispate About Amended Entries, &c. ‘The appearance of the Custom House yesterday was sdesolate in the extreme. The large circular hall was al- Taoet empty, and many of the clerks were idle. The brokers looked as lugubrious as aboy who lost a dollar ‘and picked up a nut. They had no business, and conse- -quently no pecuniary receipts. The dul) appearance of ‘the Custom House was ascribed to various causes. One ‘asserted that it arose from the fact that no vessels of importance had arrived during the past few days. “But why is it that no vessels have arrived:"’ ‘Because there is no trade.” «Why is there no trade?” “Various reasons. The crisis, the administration, the Marit.” “There you have it. The tariff—the de-Morrill-izing tariff—that’s the cause.’ “It's all very well of you, but the tariff is no joke to ‘the importer, nor is this want of business.’” “Well, as we have nothing better to do, we had better ‘be seeing how we can evade the nuisance. | have just ‘thought of a plan by which I can save fifty dollars in ene shipment, and ——’” And the two went walking off around the scow, put- ting their heads and their ideas together. A case of dispute came up relative to an entry of “gar- ‘ancine.”” This article is not enumerated in the tariif under that name. “This,” said the clerk, ‘‘ must pay 20 per cent as an ‘Unenumerated manufactured article.’ « Nonsense,” said the importer; “ garancine is extract “of madder, and that is free.”” “ How can we tell whether & be extract of madder or * Tt wes ao decided by a former Collector." “We must search for the documents;’’ and after the Bearch, the merchant’s assertion was verified. ‘There seems a great difficulty about dye materials, Ar ticks, crude, used in dyeing, is admitted free ; but not a ‘word is stated in the tariff regarding articles not crude ‘used in the same bueiness. In the absence of instruc- ‘tions they are all charged at 20 per cent. ‘A cotton entry, rated by the square inch test, came before the entry clerks. The invoice stated 1,050 square yards of unbleached cotton, valued at $150. The actual duty upon the import was $15 75, or about ten and a half per cent upon the yalue. The deposit required was 45 ‘per cent. This certainly appears very unjust to the im- porter, ¢specially when the invoice is so explicit regard- ing a‘l the minutice of the particulars. The Col’ector’s decision in a case of trouble is still pend: fing. It is with regard to goods damaged in transit. A squantity of sugars, say one thousand pounds, is damaged Tifty per cent. The tariff states that sugars shall pay three-quarters of a cant per pound. The question of dis- pute was whether the duty should be charged on the sugar completely ruined—being totally unsalcable. In one or (wo instances the duty has been charged on the whole weight, but yestorday a clause in the act of March 2, 1799, was hunted up relative to the question. Section Mfty two distinctly states that an allowance shall bo made for damage or deficiency, whether the goods pay duty b) the ad valorem or specific rates. The matter is still in abeyance; but this law is said to be still unre- pealed. If so it must be acted upon. ‘The Amendment Cierk had a little trouble with some of ‘the importers regarding the following :—Taking one of the dispetes, our reporter found that an entry was made out and passed embracing reveral invoices. A sample case ‘was sent from each invoice to 12 Broad street for ap- praisemeat. In three of the invoices there were errors im the amount of duties paid. The remainder were correct. “Can T have those cases yet?’ asked the importer. ‘* No,’ replied the clerk, “ there are errors in three of “the invoices, and nothing can be delivered till the whole is liquidated.” « But can’t I have those that are right?"’ « No;-[ have received instructions to the contrary.’’ «Do you think the merchants will stand that kind of ‘work? I have sold one of the cases, and shall lose the sale if I caunot deliver it.”” “J have no discretion in the matter,” was the reply; and the merchant left grumbling. Mr. Barney visited Mr. Schell in the afternoon, but on Mondsy the former takes virtual possession of his seat in the building. He has given notice that he will attend to no other business but that which is immediately con- nected with the dutics of the department. It is also fur ther vederstoud that he will make no appointments nor cause removals until after the Ist of May. In our allosion yerterday to the guardian of the door of the Coilector’s private office, our reporter did not intend to cast @ slur upon bim, and understands that he has een employed with credit for many years in the build ing. He is of Indian descent, not negro, as was first sup Posed. Office Seekers en Masse. THE CROWDS AT TRINITY BUILDING—THE ANXIOUS MULTITUDE—A SMALL PIECE OF DECIDED INFOR- MATION—INTERESTING TO THE INS AND THE OUTS, ETC., ETC. Trinity Building was more anxiously inquired for and sought after yesterday than almost any other building on Puoadway. The office of the firm of Barney & Co. was next the object of much solicitude, especially by ‘those who had one particular object im visiting the be- fore named building. Having found the office with the half glass door, the next search was after the Secretary, who, having been ffound, the applicants at once pro. ceeded’ to business \as fast as they could. Fortunately ‘the gentleman behind the table—with the letters—had Something definite yesterday to say in answer to appli- cations for office. @‘vir. Barney will make no appointments for one ‘month,’’ was the stereotyped answer that be was enabled to give to every one who yesterday applied personally. Of 'couree there were all kinds of manmuvres made to get something more definite, but althougy the Secre- tary wos as obliging as he could possibly be in the way of answering queries, still nothing more decided could ‘be ascertained from that gentleman, therefore the appli- cants had to be contented therewith, having at least one satisfaction, that if the Secretary’s information was cor- rect, they still had a chance to buttonhole Mr. Rarney ‘on the (rst opportunity, and one they certainly believed would occur before the month had expired. Amorg persops who applied yesterday was one who bors a note of introduction from a recently appointed minister, Ofcourse the fortunate holder of the doca- ment pot only saw the Secretary, but also gained admis sion to the sanctum eanctorum of the “conquering hero” himeelf, What a good thing {t is for applicants, when ‘they can bring to the chief of the department they wish to enter a prima facie evidence of their acquaintanse with creat men—and our recently appointef ministers to fore'gn parts are great men, for the office, like the tailor, occasionally makes the man. Another applicant, an elderly man, presented his docu- ments to the Secretary, who placed them with a number of others lying on the table, at the same time making @ome remark relative to the fact that no appointments would be mage for # mouth, « Sbail I leave my papers?"” said the applicant. ‘| will not say leave them or take them, was the re- ply; “but they will be placed with other applications.”* « Can I write to Mr. Barnoy’’’ asked the applicant. “ Oh, certainly,” was the reply, and the owner of the documents was handed a sheet ef paper and a nine-inch envelope. Down eat the applicant, with a quill pen in his hand, and wrote to the notable Collector, Not being a medium, cur reporter did not know what he wrote, but of course our readers are at liberty to guess the contents if they pleaso, At this articular time there were a dozen persons writing, and ‘if the Collector has to supply paper and envelopes to the applicants, it may be good natured, but it may also Prove expensive, especiohy under the new tartil rates. As has been before stated the applicants were many, and formed a eplendid study for a physicgnomiet. Here would be @ man with a high, noble forchead, a clenr ecuntenance, end an honest expression, who would be followed by snother with » sharp hawk-like nose, piere tog eye, and prominent marks of cunning clearly dis- played. A third would present a want of caloula- tive powers, almost a total lack of ability to add two to two. The fourth would have a slowching gait, ® restless gare, and an apparent waot of firmness in his manners. Th fifth would be Aerrous, and occupy most of his time looking out of the window, reading the inscriptions on the tombstones in ‘Trinity churchyard, fearing that if he spoke too soon hie chances of office would be lost. The sixth—but we might go 06 with a hundred different descriptions of the faco— and «Tho face is the index of the mind’— but what we have shown proves hat i} mattors | ttle the qualifications of the applicants, ag far as the application g0eS; but it is to be hoped when the selection is made the right man will be put in the right place, and if tothe victors belong the spoils, let such portions thereof be given to those who know how to transact the business. It is useless to make entry clerks of persous who know nothing of merchandise, or place practical accountants at the hoist wheel. Rell; Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. Rev. Willlam Alvin Bartlett will preach to-dag-in the. Brooklyn Tabernacie, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street. Services will at half-past tea o'clock A. M and half-past seven 0’clock I’. M. The Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg will preach this evening, at St. Peter’s church, Twentieth street, between Righth and Ninth avenues. Services to commence at half-past seven o'clock. “Renunciation of Universalism.’ A discourse @n this subject, suggested by the case of #he late Lorenzo Moses, will be preached this afternoon, at the Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, by Rev. EF. G. Brooks, pastor. Services at three o'clock} services in the morning by the pastor. The New Jerusalem church (Sweienborgian) will hold public worship at the National Musical Institute, No. 765 Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Stiles will preach in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fiftieth street, between Broadway and Fighth avenue, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. and half past seven o’clook P. M. Rey. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the Dutch Re- formed chapel, corner of Broadway, entrance on Thirty- fourth street, weet side, at u quarter to eleven o'clock Subject—“Calvary.”’ Atthe close of which the commu- nion will be administered. Subject for the evening— “Our Lord a Pattorn in Business Matters;”’ at half-past seven o'clock. 0. B, Fe will proach at Ebbitt Hall, northeast corer of Broadway and Thirty-third street, morning and evening, at the uual hours. Subject for the evening— “The Ministry of Youth,” the last sermon in the young men’s course. In the Laight street Baptist church, corner of Laight and Varick streets, Rev. W. §. Hall will preach at kalf- past ten o'clock. Rev, I. 8. Kalloch will preach in the evening at half past seven o'clock. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Pitkin, rector of St. Peters church, Albany, will preach morning and evening. Sor- vices at half-past ten, half-past three and balf-past seven o'clock. In tho Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, services at half-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. In the evening Rev. Moses Ballou will consider “The Influence of Universalism on Good Morals.”’ Rey. A. D. Gillette, D. D., will pronounce the sermon before the young men of the city this evening, at the Mercer street church, above Waverley piace. Inthe free church of the Redemption, in East Four tecnth street, between Third and Fourth avenues (Pro- testant Episcopal), Rey. Robort G. Dickson, pastor, Di- vine service at half-past ten o'clock A. M. and at half. past seven P. M. A sermon on the Doctrine of Confession will be preach- ed by the Rey. Dr. Cahill, in St. Gabriel’s church, Fast ‘Thirty sixth street, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. In the church of the Epiphany, Stanton street, betweon Essex and Norfolk streets, services at haif-past ten A. M., half-past three and half-past seven P. M. The Rev. KE. F. Remington will preach in the evening. Dr. John Thomas will lecture at half-past ten A. M., in tho Cooper Institute, room No. 24, Subject—‘‘The Mission of Christ.” Rey. N. M. Gaylord will preach in the chapel of the Fourth Universalist Society, Cumberland street, Brook- lyn to-day at the usual hours. Subject for the evening— “* How lorg halt ye between two opinions?” The public are cordial'y invited. A sermon on the Doctrine of Confession, by the Rov. Dr. Cahil,at St. Gabriel's church, Fast Thirty-sixth streot, Sunday evening, April 7, 1861, at half-past seven o’clock Tickets 60 cents. St. Ann’s Church, Fighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services to-day as usunl, with the voice at haif-past ten, A. M., and half-past seven P. M., and im the sign language at three P. M. Rey. F. C. Ewer will preach in the morning and the rector in the evening. Seats free. Church of the Saviour, Rey. Dr. Farley’s, Brooklya Pierrepont street, corner of Monroe place. At evening ser. vice, half-past seven o'clock, the claims of the New York Home for Young Deaf Mutes will be presented by the Rev. Harvey Camp, its accredited agent, and a collection take in ald of its support. Several of the pupils will be present and add to the intereset of the occasion. The benevolen: are invited t attend. The Rev. Henry Blanchard will make an appeal to Bai versalista attencing evangelical churches, in the Charch of the Restoration (First Universalist), corner of Monroe plage and Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) evening The public are cordially invited to attend. Anglo-American Free Church of St. George, the Martyr, Forty-fourth street (north side), between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rey. Alex. 8, Leonard, D. D., rector. The ansi- vergery service in commemoration of the opening of the church will be held this (Sunday) morning, at 10%; o'clock, and @ special collection taken up in aid of the funds. Afternoon service at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will lecture at Dodworth's Hall, £06 Broadway, at haif-past ten A. M. and half-past soven P.M. INVITATIONS. Rev. Wm. Stevens Perry, of Nashua, N. H., has ae cepted the unanimous invitation extended to nim by the members of St. Stophen’s parish, of Portland, Me., to be- oome their rector, and will enter on his duties om the first Sunday in May. Rev. P. 0, Conklin, late of Ovid, N. Y., has accepted a call to his former in Berkshire, fioga county, N.Y. Rev. ~ McLeish, Inte pastor of the church at New Bertin, N. Y., has arcepted ‘@call to become the pastor of the Presbyterian church ia Beilville, Jefferson county, N.Y. Rev. W. T. Bartlo has accepted an invitatioa to labor with the Presbyterian church at Decatur, Michigan. Rev. E_ Scofield, of Anderson, Ind., has accepted « call from the Presbyterian church in Mishawaka, Iud. Rev. J. F. Baird, late graduate of Union The>iogical Semi has been invites . supply the Second I’resby teria urch, Cedarville, INSTALLATION, Rev. W. W. Parker, formerly of Maino, waa installed as pastor of the First Congregational church at Fast Cambridge, Mars.,on the 3d inst. The sermon was preached by the Rey, Jacob M. Manning, of “oston RESIGNED. Rev. A. B. Swift has resigned his oes of tne Preeby terian church of Middte Granvite, N. Rev. 8. C. Aiken, D. D., has resigned “the pastorate of the Firet Presbyterian church of Cleveland, aie, wuica ho has heid for a quarter of a centary. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Late intelli ce from Africa announces the death, by acelmating of Rev. E. P. Rogers, pastor of the Hane street Presbyterian ebareh in Newa.k, N. J., who wes ona visit to that country with the design of uiti- mately remaining there as a missionary among hia coun. trymen. Mr. Rogers bad been pastor of the church im Newark since 1846, Rey. Homan Humphrey, D. D., ex President of Amberst College, died at his residence, in PitwsMeld, sass., on chs 3d inet., aged cighty.one years. Rev t J. Pierce, late pastor of Ridgewood Presbyterian church, in Henderson county, Ky., died on the 18th uit in the seventieth year of his He was @ native o Vermont, resided duricg his near Lake George, ia this State, and parsued his education at Princeton, N ‘The Taunton Cosette annownces the death of Rev. Alvan Cobb, the late venerable and venerated senior pastor of the frinitarion Congregational caurch and soctety at Weatvilic, im that town. Mr. Cobb was bora ‘a Pym, nd in 1788, graduated at Brown Uuirersity, and had m. tered to the Westville cherch uainter rruptedly for cians halt a century. wEW CHURCHES. A bow Univerraltst charcn was conéecrated in Balt. more on the 24th inst. Rey. Moses Ballou, of this city preached the sermoa, ‘The new Berkley street meeting house in Hoston wa dedicated on the evening of fast way, April . Rev. FE. F Adame’ church, now worsii oe Garden tiall, Philaceiphia, is about to Se anr flee of Trenton brown stone, stone, of the nortneastcoraor of Broad and Greene streets. Maas, ys The pew Elict cRurch in Newton Corner, dedicated on the 4th inst. MISCELLANEOUS, The Newark Methodist I’ Conference commenced ita session at Rahway on the Sd inst, The Now Jorsey Methodist Episcopal Conf: 09, which has been in segsion at Bordentown the pant week, oa journed on Monday inst. ist Convention will hold ite next an ) Commencing on the 2th of April Nearly all the Methodist preachers of Rostea tock leave of their con; ‘tions on Sunday last, the time of thetr tamenes Saving runout Rev. Mr. Warren, of the omfield atreet church, ia to go to Germany, whore he ‘will preside over a ccliegs. | ‘The rector of St. John’s church tn Washington city— the Rev. Dr. Pyne— haa given notice to the voetry that he Proposes to retire from the clerical duties of that pariah ‘at an carly day. The biennial Convention of the Maotiste of he Southere Btalos will meet ia Sevaccab on the Lith of May aert, ft HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1361 LE = f i E FEE. z% x 5 rE il i # ee i F fi i pene ee eo Fires in New York, DANGERS OF LIVING IN TENEMENT HOUBES—TWO DARING ATTEMPTS TO BURN THE BUILDINGS. is also kept in that hour above named Mr. Saley rioualy, and as he entered the he was met by & man into the atreet. tothe ir e found a quantity of shavings one of the wood bins, and ‘ome matches, some of them partly oe Fortunately the barking of the dog tigen the incendiary, and he was compelled to leave sum gating his wicked desi; this fire gotten under eadway many lives “have been sacrificed. The baling has only been completed about five months, and was built under the new law against unsafe buildings, and without any fire peri At between two three o'clock om Saturday morning officer Combs, of the Sixth recess, discovered @ fire in the hall on the second floor of the tenement building No. 37 Mulberry street, occupied by twe've families. He im- mediately ‘aroused’ the inmates of the house, and with their he extinguished the fire, but not until a ‘large or tion of the partition was di ed. The incendiary had | Dr Placed a large bag of paper and some boards against the partition and then eet fre tothem. The timely yiiecover? of the fire no doubt prevented a loss of life, Yor all the occupants of the building were asleep. e Imtelligenc Recxiess Use oy Firgin‘s—Suor sy a Devury Suery.— At an early hour yesterday morning, Redmond MoManus, a deputy sheriff, entered the coffee and cake saloon No. 86 Bowery, in company with a friend named Davenport, to get some refreshments. McManus, who waa intoxi- cated at the time, took a seat at one of the tables near tho door, and commenced a conversation with his friend about his great shooting powers. Drawing a revolver from his pocket, he offered to bet that he could ex- tipguish a gas light in the rear of the store at the veryffirst fire. Davenport seemed a little skeptical on the point, when McManus. without more ado, cocked the weapon and fired. As might be naturally expec ted, the ‘bu let wont wide of the mark, and lodged harmlessly ip the wall. The failure to extingu uish the light did not ap- pear to affect McManus much; he put up his pistol, and quiotly ate his refreshments, as though nothing had hap- pened. While standing at the bar, however, and when about to pay for the coffes and cakes, McManus drow forth the piste! a second timé, and without saying a word fired a random shot towards the rear of the saloon. The cries of some one in distress immediately followed the report of the pistol, and upon investigation it was found that the had taken effect upon the person of a man pane | logan. The wounded maa, who was sitting the rear of the saloon, immediately fall to” the floor, crying out, “1 am shot; that is the man who shot me—arrest him.’’ The noise occasioned by the shooting attracted the attention of policeman Muldoon, of the Sixth precinct, who arrived just in time to arrest McManus as he was eecaping up the cellar stairs. The injured man was promptly conveyed to the Tenth precinct station house, and from there to the New York Hospital, where the sur- geon in attendance unced the wound to be « danger ous one, and recommended that the perpetrator should be held tn close custody. The ball, it appears, passed through Hogan’s hat and lodged in the forehead, fractur- ing the skull. Upon being extracted, the buliet vias found to be compietely flattened. prisoner, being brought before Justice Welsh, at tha Tombe’ yesterday Was committed to await the result of Hogan's injury. McManus was formorly a policeman, doing duty at the Lower Police Court, but of late years he has been attached to the Sheriff's office in the capacity of deputy. He says he had no intention of harming any one when he fired the unlucky shot, and that he never knew or heard of Bogan until the morning of the unfortunate occurrence. ‘Tbe wounded man’s pros} for recovery were improv- ing last evening, and it is hoped now that the injury in- — wiki not prove fatal, The wound is a very serious however, and there is no knowing yet how the affair wil terminate, City Intelligence, Mx. Witriam MuzuiGax.—Since the restoration of Me, William Mulligan to the pave by the action of the Supreme Court, he has managed to got himself into an- other muss, which at one moment threatened a serious conclusion. Hilarious with liberty, the irrepressible hero pitchod into his favorite Broad way resort, and meot ing there with detective Hogan, soon found a pretext fo fo pitching into him. Tae officer at first accepted of th proffered band of Mr. Mulligan, and, after expressing hi pleasure at seoing bim afloat, he had been treate weil while in the State prison. Mulligan, however, a once took fire at this recollection, and bearing indignant in mind how the barbarians’ of that establishmen had despoiled him of hair and whiskers, he denounce 1 all the officers thereunto belonging as an unmit'gated band of thieves. Officer Hogan mildiy protested that ho greseed the officials referred to were not all thieves, as ¢ hed some friends among them whom he knew to be decent men. *Toieves, thieves, all thieves,”’ exclaimed the irate Mulligan again, accompany ing ths emphatic de- claration with the information that if he (Mr. Hogan) again attempted to snub him Mulligan) he (Mulligan) would break bis (Hogan's) he keeper of the restaurant now interfered, whereupon pe was threatened with a fracture of the jaw. (ffcers interfered, aad no domage was douse. A Nsw Sruamnoar vor te Norm fivzr.—The New Jersey Steamboat Company haa contracted for a new steamer 400 feet long, 50 fret voam and 96 feet over guarcs. Sbe is to have four decks, and be unsurpassed in equipment and conveniences It’ is also contempiated to butia a second boat. These boats are to take the place ot the steamers Isaac Newton and New Worid. Boren Exrtosow ox Twarrr-ewer Sruer.—A very dasgerous accident occurred on Friday at the steam saw and planing mill in Twenty-first street. ‘The large boiler used in the estabiishment exploded, but tertanaiely. pone of the workmen sustained injury. The damage to pro- perty amounted to about $300. ——— Intelligence. James 8. United States Minister to the Haguo Ww. D. irvine, Secretary to the British legation at Wasbington, and Lieutouaat J. li. Gilman, of the Uaited ‘States acmy, ure stopping at the Brevoort House. C. R. Ingersoll, of New Haven: B. A. Ackermann, of Philsdeiphia, ded T. Bushby, of Berlin, are stopping at the Union Place Hotei Ambrose Thompson, of Panama; John K. Freeman, of Byco Park, Locden, J. HF. Mayo, of Puchmond, Va, Ecward Otiver aod Thomas Hutton, W. M. Stores wife, of Utica; B. H. Cheever, of Washington, and A. hittieney end wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, are’ stopping a the Fifth Avenue Hotel. a. = D. Baker, of Oregon, Dr. Dean, of the United w7. Dr Kertz aud daughter, and Jacob Trust y, of Baltimore, H!. B Gondye’ of New Haven, D. 8. Howard, of Bosion; J. D. Burch and wife of Aidan; ,G. D Gifora, of New Bed- imes and wife, of Wisconsim’ and A. Clapp, of Boston, are stepping at the Astor Mouse. Hou 7. B. Sermour of Hartford; Hon. James H Gra- haw, € Deiht, H. 8. Henry, W. Marsh and G. Brooss, of New York, Rev, J. 8. Clark. of Tivoli, Taomas &. Tweedy an. © EB Rarpum, of Danbury; Mrs Croat. of Phiiadel- phio; and LB. Gregory, of Lake Mabopac, are stopping at the Aibemarie Hote: BR Clemente ani G. G. Prescott and wife, \. B. Chapta and family , of Phila w Mucor, of Taunton ©. Bowed, © W. Wilsoo and Per'ne, of Bath. U. W. Coo nad wife, of Comnecticut, &. A. Rutherford, of Torsato stopping at the st, Nicholas Hotel. Eos. D E Smes, of 3 3 , too; NH. De Graw and wits, of > ¢ aac wife and R. A. Aiger aad wife, of Michigan A. Morse. of New Orleans, Dr. Green ton, of Cinciovati;G. M. Hasecom, of Chariestes, 8 CC B. Sai Quirey, ML, abd & D. Ramse wna, ace itepping at th» Metropolitan A Word to House Owners and Agents. TO THE BDITOR OF THS HERALD. Aa the Gansu is the principal medium of advertising “SToupes to let,'’’ &e , I desire wo suggest a ve cided tmprovement that should bs made (o this class of aiverticements The amouat of rent per aopum asked for (he premises shoud de din every case. Adver tisemenie, a6 they ao read, «ase a g' deal of ua necessary troubic, Tf the prica wer given then every oof world know whether ¢ would be worth while to 00% at the promises. it ts reat yok ng te fiw pads | equates te gee a small .ottare bo » you bad good expect, from the atvert.sed descr gn — price Word bas an the death of Groxam Rosman, at Obicago, where he lately besa on @ visit, Mr. Hosmer waa a law. dis’ a tie of Weeters New York, peat fatnor of Hosmer, tory of the nis, ra the nected with some of the moat important trials to Woat- orn New York It waa his vince to follow the Courts from Uties to Buffalo, aia all tha oireuite. Ly the Livingston be was subse. amen ear, tic et goon under eral ar out the war of 1812 Uincrae ervae by M eckoea ‘The Jas, **lew Case, ‘Tamwros, April 6, 1861. Further argument in the cx © Of Jackslow was sus- ended for the present, on the a toa for # new trial, ‘The Judges delivered verbal opinion. * %# 10 the jurisdic tion of the Court, and were divided: @¢ier im favor of the jurisdiction, and Dickerson against it, ‘The Court, therefore, being divided in opinion, the folia “img order was made, to wit:—Om the fourth day of ,'Pril, in the term of March, 1861, the counsel for the px isoner ‘move the Court to arrest the judgment on the said Ver diot for the causes following, to wit:—First, becan % the said Court has not jurisdiction of the saia’ case. Second, because upon the record and upon the spe- cial verdiet of the jury the Court ought not to pronounce judgment upon the prisoner. Amd after argument of Baid motion the opinions of the eaid Judges upon the questions wero offered. That the points on which the disagreement has happened may, during the term, be stated, under the direction of the Judges, if cortified under the seal of the Court, to be finally decided. It is ordered that the foregoing state of the record, and the questions arising therefrom, which are made under tho direction of the Judges, be certified according to the law oo. nthe Richmoad had one man killed and others ly hurt a few days vious by the foreyard coming down by the run while ‘wore on it, through the carelessness of a sailor in oul sages gat ean le several Departures. oe perarnen, Jno i yoakowai ey vt Bumeell 6 Xa Cink, 3s ‘hobby Mar” ma ETARTURSS. Liverroot—teamahi: Five, three. children ‘an Bliza Ki berts, Chas Lomein, G W Nicbola, Jas 8 Stamper, 8 Bar @ \ th JB Hollis, John Brown, ees cae ‘Austin Kelley, wit Be Jneper Cereal zac or Gand Robt Horn, John Holbein, “And Wallace, 9 naty Matthews ‘and wite, Job Wrightson an nurse Soba J Jackson, WJ" "Richman ahd wifes Mian Tiitohings, Meo We Morrill, Dunn wate, child, Infant and servant? harles“Schrouder, H Heidigger, Rug * a J Dumis and nurse, andres Kodrigues ‘two chil dren and two servants; } B toldermann, Joseohine Gross, A Lissignol, D Vanderburgh, Wiliam "Barney, -Pranctasso Greer, Nan Keton, E, Emery, J D Howell. " W Bradley, Misa MA Gilbert. Dr A Pratt, wite and infant; Miss ber, Measra'T Farrel Lamon, t and Hodeck- er;'General Miguel Miramon ab wife; two children, and two vents; Gustave Tassier A Sol oglte, T Graven tnd lady—and ‘217 in the steerage. ‘otal S11, “specie, $481k, Ricumoxp, 4c—Steamahip Roanoke—J O Bedford, JC Pe. Feciont Dederer, Andrew J smith, Samuel E Snyder, Chas J wion, D LeLong, Chas Cornell, Mra Mary Kate L Hartt) Ketchum, Mr Midclaft, Misa, punnerellng H Colgan, A Matthews, J B Tay'or K abbott, $0 West, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Adelaide Wolfe, W A Bowron, Hl Pitt man, R Sulliv: in the steerage. pi pean n @Cuy-er—t, R Nuller and wite, W Cawley, Anna stuaer, F Harper & Son. M Fust, Mra Thompson und intant, J Koseniield, wie and child; Wesley ‘Thrmpsoa, Robt Mouitrop, Mise Schull, D Aiitchell, Henry orite. Savaxnsn—Steamship tee Sipe, Hardie, Mrs G C Ludlow, Mra J Bayles, Mrs in, Jou Godwin, Mise E Godwin, Miss G Godwin, ‘and infant, HS Klover,4 bredinney. & Hyman, & Napier. BW: fornot, W Bring, N fi Ww sO Marsh, Mis Ht Gauri; Biss, Mias L Naples Mts Roberta Wi KA Ledge, J D Fraser, Chand Moe Hard H Relloge and lady, W Bartett. v' Flauder, WT DL T P Langley, Laniol Shane, Mra John Aland, 8 Sten, BG Sion, H Ktoubeager, Jan Eatwarda, Chas G Haven P Smith, AC L Hindsman and lady, Misa Nowland, an ers, Official Draw 3 of R. France & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries.—Authorized by act of Assembly passed January, 1869 Granta to run twenty years ‘gest CouNTY—C1., “_ 83, Drawn April 6, 1861. 28, 78, 19, 68, 25, 2, 1, 55, 26, 3, 57, 72. Granp rite al cna afl 15, Drawn April 6. i861. Tl, 26, 63 6, 7, 14, 15, 61, 56, 40, 19, 27, 68. Circulars sont free of Shanee by ad fiumingions ‘Delaware, Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries WOOD, EDDY & OO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR LOTTVRIES. Driawanr—Exrms Crass 215, April 6, 1861. 73, 62, 15, 51, 37, 41, 67, 34, 26, 10, 30, 68, 46, 5. Det. aware —Cr. ASS 216, ‘April 6, 1361. 71, 70, 68, 23, 52, 37, 48, 34, 19, 4, 5, 41, 13. Cirevlars containing ‘scheines, with full particulars, sent ere BOB, addressing either to ELDY rg CO.. Mi age tr Delaware, to WOOD, EDDY & CO,, St. Louis, Missourt. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Famtly Sa protons Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New Hon. John Cochrane has Resumed the Practice of the legal profession at 63 William street, corner Gentlemen's Spring Hat.—Espenscheid, 118 Nessa street, celebrated eanaliy for the superior quailty of hia Hats and for his artistic skill in Sitting the features tye of dress of each individual wearer, is serve his friencs and the public. ‘The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for Afty dollars at 600 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilso: im roved Sewing ‘Machines at reduced prices,“ Ofllee, 606 Bradway. now pre} » Album” | Photog ographs—500 | Taken daly. ix for $! xteen for Large Ambrotypea S) ce by KIMBADL, 477 diroadway. ™ mt Wheeler & Wilson’ Mach.oes at reduced ae Otlice improved Sewing jromiway. y of the Season is Whit Spring Styles of Gents’ Dress and Soft Hats, To be had at 216 Broadway, ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, Dr. me Office for the Radical Treat- rola ment of He: Varicocele and enla: eins, No, 2 Barc! pepe ‘ar ged veins, No, lay For ~ Immediate Mitigation of the horrors of Dyspepsia use Holloway's celebrated vegetable Pilla. ‘Thousat.da who have been suilring for years with this disease have been radically cured by them. They have never {alled in the most deaperare canes boos cmtane Hy oe Esra meets and In- mantaneous—B! nctory 81 Barclay stron, Bold and applic: cw a BNtonELo 3, 16 Bond street. Dr. 8.8. Fitch's onto Ses 2 Supporter rare Cail examine before purchasing. TA Broadway. ‘Trusses, gee) Segetion 3, Pandsges, ac. Somer THOKNB'S, No. 4 Ann atreet, under Barnum’ LOVER & Museum, Cristadoro’s Hair pees—the best in - wngrecale yond felony on C wate Drivately ‘applied, ‘end retall, and the dye to grow at Bence res, Be 16 Bond street. 's Hair Restorative is Wa) ed to grow on bald heada. Sold at 91 Fulton street. Gra. to camse Batchelor's New nowt ttenepe wi Eospres are truly wonderful of art. for a measure cand. ‘them, at 16 Bond sweet, or Brooklyn Art- hic—The Im- OMAR TWILL AMBON. ee Married. Frany—Bacorntr.—On Wednesday, April 3, Ad the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Joseph Fran- ciecioli, jouw Feary, of New York, to Miss Buuza Aacame- ‘TY, of Brooklyn. Fuvtos—Girzzerm —Ia Brooklyn, on Eriday, Apri 6, by the Rev, Mr. Keegan, Joun Furron to Misa Mana Gromrt, all of Brooklyn Grast—Goopau.—On Monday, April 1, by the Rey. James Poisai, Bessawty Baiows Graxt, Keq., formerty of Boeten, to Evtnxy, only davghter of William and Madame Demoriss Goooall, all of tis city. _ beets, ‘Meas., aad Shrowsvury, England, papers please i day, fg 1, ie the Rev. Wiliam Stasis, ¥. G., W Kaw 'to HL. ©, O'Kranpey. Boaton papers picase copy Diea. Aver —On Saturday, April 6, Carzizs Aver, young. cet son of Thomas and Ellem Austin, aged 2 years, 0 micnths and 10 days. The friends aaa acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to ateend the fuserai, this (Sunday) atternoon, ai half past two o'el from tbe residence of bie parents, No. 221 Cherry street, without further invi- tation, The Lt will’ be interred in Calvary Come. tory. ‘At Flushing, L. 1, 00 Savurday, April 6, Jscon B Bownem, in the 624 year of bus age reiatives and frienda of the family are respect. invited to attend the funeral, without further uo. om hia late residence, oa Monday alternoon, at three o'clock. —Wany Harav, on'y daughter of Peter » Brady, eged Zycar, 4 suonthe wd 21 days. ‘The triencs ant acquaintances are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral, from $6 hast Twenty sepond street, | at one o'clock this (Sunday afternoon. Her remains will be taken tw Flatbush, 1.. 1, for inter. meat oe. —At No. 297 East Fourteenth prot § Mincaner, the eloved wite of Matt lirad7 aged 31 years ‘The Iriends aad acqual the family are init od Ee ud the tonsa, ibs bis (Gunday) afternoon, at two oe Orrven —On Friday, April 6, the wife of Charles F Choroh, foneral will take paco on Monday after. idence ter Doon at 2 o'clock, from the ree of Oscar ¥. Marsh, Lpgering ianen! 129 North Pitth streot, Williamsburg. Dartoy—On Saturday, April , attar Rosawya, only daagheer of Patrick and Mary Dalton aged 2 years, 4 months and 14 days ‘The Juseral wikt take place from the residence of her ta, 135 Cresbr street, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at f.paas ceev'ciock precisey, The riends of the fn toly aro reapeetfully invited toattend. For remains will be taken to Calvary Cemeter. “or ntermeant. ler oas On Fre pr) 6, aiver es cog Lines, Maa and and Joba, Aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, ths (Sunday) ) at er merely ‘at two o'clock, from her late rvs: Saw, Ue Her re. poy will be interred onegeene e tue Holy Cross, Duptv.—On Friday, April 5, of croup, EURARERW Kgs Nor, ogy aughiter of ‘Joshua St ahd Amelia Daalap, aged and § days. be relatives and friese oe wre ed a nL ay emesy parents, Kighty seventh street, between Third and Fourth svonues, Yorkville on Moaday afternoon, at two o'clock ; remains will be Come- ya Aarbipippecltenay "ARRELL April “a ta ar of a Y, April 6, Jouy Farner, in the de and rolatives of the f attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tweaty- fourth \Ytreet, between Third and fourth avenues, South. Brooke ly,0, 00 Monday morning, at nine o'clock.’ His remains wit! be conducted to St. ‘John’s church, where a-olemn requ.'¢m mass will be celebrated. The’ funeral will con. tinue from the church to Flatbush Cemetery at two o'clock. Wester.\ papers please copy. Garnick.—Ia “Brooklyn, Saturday morning, April 6, Aucx, youngest child of Captain W. H. and Annie Gar rick, aged 1 year and 16 days. The friends und retatives aro respectfully invited to at- the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at turee o’elock, from i residence of her serenta, 17 Dougiass street, Brook: lyn, without further not omnes Friday morning, April 5, of dropey, Wuiiam Harton, aged 52 years. friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, No. 6¢ Front street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at oe ad two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greon Cemetery for in papers please Ararzy —On Saturday, “April's, 6, Wrua Hraiey, aged 35 years, a native of the county Carlow, Ireiund. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 40 Oak street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kxwn.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday,’ April 6, of scarlet fever, THomas Cosmuns Kemniz, 3 years and 7 months. ‘The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his fathor, 4 Myrtle avenue, this (Sunday: ‘moon, at two 0 rolock. Kerevas.—On Friday, Wareh Ib at England, from the effect of an accident mot with tho Guy previous, Ricuany Joves Kastan, som of tho Into Kertland, of Dublin, aged sa years. Meret cremains aged 51 fhe Telatives end fritnds, cf the family, also the members of Washington Lodge, No. 2, and the members of the Order ly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, in (sunday, atternoon, at one o'clock, from his late reaicenee: No, 638 West atrest, Lio —0n Friday, April of consumption Hine Low ay Sn of Beek Leon, aged 18 years, 1f menths and 1 d: ‘The friends i. “respectfully requested to attend the funcral, at No, 28 West Tenth streot, corner of Greenwich street. Lnoxann.—On Saturday, April 6, of consumption, Roxet Leowarp, aged 43 The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) ‘noon, at one o’cl.ck, from the late residence, No. 183 Madison street. His remains will be taken to Fiatbueh Comet Lunpuenc,—On Friday, April 6, Mr. L. L. age 54 years, 11 months and 6 days. iis friends ‘and rolatives aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 Hammond street, en Monday’ afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Manyinc.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, April 6, Jouy, youngest son of Michael and Jane Manning, aged 8 months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, No. 84 Canal street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) ‘afternoon, at three o'clock. McKxxyey.—Ricuarn McKeNwny, sou of James and Eliza MoKenney, aged 1 year and 2 mouths. The friende and acquaintances of the famity are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after noon, at ¢ one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 136 1 Jott street. McKewva.-On Friday, April5, MAxcarer McKewwa, aged 45 years a native of county Louth, parish of Tal: lance Town, Tho frienia end Acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past ‘one o'clock, from her late residence, 191 Fourth street. Nuisox —On Friday, April 5, Auick NwisoN, of con- sumption, son of Catharine and’Thomas Nelson,’ of Ath- lone beries, county Roscommon, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 East Twenty-fifth strevt, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Precisely. California papers © copy. pitied ro Bes day, Fourth month, 6th Fanxy OsDERDONK, aged 78 years aud 5 months. LUNDRERG , The friends ané those of her son, J. W. are invited to attend the funeral, on Second day, the 8th inst. , at half-past ten o'clock, at the Friends’ Meeting House, ‘Twenty seventh street, near Sixth avenue, Srx.—On Saturday, April 6, Waitam A., son of Wm. H. and Hes!er See, in the 34 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday = » at eleven o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 509 ington street. Smritt.—At Rockford, Ill, on Tuesday, Mareh 23, Lewvue Howanrp, only son of Harrison aad Hlizh A. Smith, aged 2 years, § months and 5 days. God thought it best To gr our Lennie home to ouah New Haven and Easton Wa) pape: SvruvaN.—On Saturday, April 6, Teams Sonewan, te the 58th year of his ago, & native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 37 Frankfort street, this) (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tavion —On Saturday morning, April 6, Tuomas ©. Tayton, kisq., in the 89th year of his ago. ‘The friencs and those of his daughters, Mrs. Joha 1. Buckley and Mra. Davia Crocker, are invited to attend the funeral, at St. George's church (Stuyveeant square), on Monday afternoon, at half past four o'clock. ‘Vieuzocx.—On Saturday, April 6, of consumption, Joux Virnnocs, aged 30 years, a native of Hanover, Germany. The funeral will take ‘place from St. Luke's Hospital Fitty fourth street, corner Fifth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. | ___ MISCELLANEOUS. \ BIOUNDING rue rir Nad GLASS, 40. ‘We have on band large onatitics of Chins, Glaseware, and other goods, with rich and desirable articles of recent. impor tation, which we offer for sale FOR CASH. Examine thes P Froneh China Dining Plater, of ood quality, for $1 per men, Treneb China Breakfast Plates for 85 cents; Tea Plates 76 cenis per dozen. B Freveh China Dining Services, 226 plec+s, for $22. Freneh China Tea Services, 44 pieces, for $3. French Lecoraied Tea #erv! ‘toes, + ot for Dinner Bervices, elegantly decorated in g from $00 to $36, ‘And all other goods in propertion. Sliver piated Tea Sets, 6 pieces, for Silver placed Osaters, 5 bottles, cut glass Bliver piated Cake Baskets. 2 bilver plated Dessert Forks, per Silver plated Table Spoons, per dozen. Silver plated Tea Spoons, per do Freech Ghiva soup Taresas, ead French China Covored Dishes, each... Glens Gobiets, the dozen... Trory handied Tea Kot bandied Tea Knives, {1 from’ stone Ohinn Dinar “Fist Irom stone China’ ‘Tea Piates, “superior qualliy, per One cozen each cut glass Gobi ‘bamp and ™ PN Sky Ba oy One deren each Lg 3 quaiity tvery handled Rie and mea oe Knives, Carver, Fork and Steel, 27 pieces, $9 50; fair | "8 ove 86 delivered free of charge in New York and “QVINGTON BROTHERS, Importers and Jobers Bane 20 Fulton street, srook aad colors, ae 32 il. senate & & Seteuzaze: Just arrived, « lot of pew and elegant Tea Trays, worth a set: ‘ite na for 81, on esi Also, a large invoice of new and slegant Mantel Vases, from 86104 per efeet—about oue halt be taual hen stcue China Tea Sets, 44 piecos, seeriat 4 ity 2 Iron stone Coffee Cups and’ Saucers, handled. turye aise; su: perior 44 pleces, $1. whe orders from ity, og county eucioetng the cash ‘and goods sent by express par or the United Grater cr Canada, Air bending | o fer goods wili be deait with precisely aa if present themselves Wi, POWERS. FASHION AB Written Visiting Cards, &t Nichoins, 4 Firth Avenue Hotels Principal ofioe ni the Mc. Nichoina, Orders received by agents at the above hovela, M. BVERDELL’# SONS, WEDDING Seen a? Ants isbed Bk the latest styles, 104 Pulton streot, N. ©, jvopen of the in business, tn MAGNIN, SURDIN 2 CO. ‘Witt soll for cash, ai cont Of Maportatlo Their ent CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FANGT, OF Gout T EVERDELL’S OLD STORE, 502 BROADWAY. T $ —SHOKRS A! GAITERS, A NEW 8TY AX Soma, Wand Ava stieen’ P+ S-Oalt aad sod PORTABLE GAS LIGHTER.—A MOST CONVENIENT ped yet vers hag just been intro- A LARGE aren FOR sn Our new end CHINA, GLA88 ARIAN WARE, Wil be sold on ter i bo eT, which we offer ae etore rien of our TET uRtl we must offer great inducements to secure a clooahere or GEO. H. KITOHEN & CO., 561 Brosdway, PRACTIOAL PAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 99. Dovelty Sewing M: pangs salestoom, 419 roadway, corner Canal ioireet, Note — eee BA RTERTTS BURNED HELIX BYRD NBEDLES— Needles for all sewing machines 421 Way, corner Canal sireet MARLBS' VONDON CORDIAL, GIN. —@LARGR 1 O8% foice.o1 shi celebrate) (in, purchased 08 90 inerenee of evade te 15 olor great sarsamnges to atl bess “Ob Me ULS: Brvatsy, commer of Cedar s0egh —— et . SEG oe QE BEER Sees Lae & ’ __ MISCELLANEOUS. OAL ARD ROBIN Gus On dis MET Ie yep, § W. FIBLD & co, C No, 67 street, Cae (or large assortment of W. iting, Printin, Hardware, Tages, Coterea, C ane, 200 ithe St ee ) aa rye pagan d Ab feo cart to SLs —_— " *, comsmquENcn or Tm ae ay warerecams for the Library "ade of Dining buit Sard the rm Staton one ra rates are BAY Manufactory, Pit ofa at 18, Tot, 108. 1a D*,.2e! DaNinas ATTENDS TENDG_BAPECH We tO 20, OF Fito Sete a a you, cage SEWING MACHINES Unusual INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. GREAT REDUCTION IN ! ‘Those not homing full AMOR necommmudal ea Octee 498 Bem twa. Fou MEDICAL PURPOSES ZOSBORWS PURE: ‘View Port wine, Vietoria and’ Brangans: bottled im Oporte, Guinness’ Porte & fer sale by GB. MERDUM, ee vray, corner of Cedar era OWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR oi CURB —A 5i Ld F for bleeding, blind and i ica: Serotita ote hhoum and diseases of the ‘skin, “Oke boii: warcaarad | ® cure in all cases; if not, dealers are particularly requeetod @ * Oniv five botties tn a thousand reti refund tim money. tnd these were confirmed fatuln, Hundreda of lotuers and toes arr, iideate are now in the proprio ae ‘ea which cem ber oleae ‘hemi, Non rince pss pg Certificates with each bottle. Price 9 por 8 fo Somers ys gg ly AND XD READING MPOKTANT TO HOTEL KEEPERS. HARRISON'S IMPROVED EUROPEAN Rata Willdo a given quantity of cooking with one-fourth part ef” the coal used by ordinary ranges Yous; Apet HOLAS HorKi, New Yous, 2 180k, Mxssns. Brawnatt, Drank & Co <j have had the Harrison Kiteheer 1a uve for three Bnd and we consider it invaluable, You are at full liberty lo re- fer to us; we will be pleaved ‘o furnish uny information tm reference to its use, fours, &e THEADW. DWELL, WHITCOMBES 00. We have similar testimonials from alt who have had am opportunity to teat our Ranges. BRAMHALL, DBANE & CO. Manufacturers, 442 Broadway, New York. JF RABINEAU, M. D.—PHYBICIA®. CONSULTING « rooms No. Sil Sixth aveaue, near Twenty firat street. OvING AND STORING. —NOTICK, FURNITU! and stored at very low rates im good brick b toga, ate Broadway and 506 Gixth avenue. both near > street. Inquire of E. MARTIN, Furniture dealer, Broadway. Large furniture wagons for moving. OGERR & RAY MOUND, now ing that economy is tm) i ve iosthe presut CONDIIGN ho T ‘TIMES, Have conchided this sea aber, SURRENDER Auer PROVITS, te ex he crisia, ‘These iste BYOUK. comprinin MENS, AND Bois CLOTEIHG, pg an imme new and uname acd nal reapoots by at ot ay ‘cotabllshtacnt ia Mow » is theres fone oe SEAT REDUCTION, And the public are invited to examine the fabrics and judge as to their superiority and cheapness. ONE PRICK AND NO DEVIATION. aS & BAYMOND, 121, 128 and 125 Fulton street, and 21 READ, a THIS SULENDID, ENGRAVED, | StL Forks, Fiated Ice Pitchers at $6 £0; Plated Table Spoons Ber Seee reer, pane, Handle Rod Knives, $4 dozen; an fmmense s of House urnahing Goode = at ceaiion reduction tm prices, QTILL rors, INDUCEMENTS IN USE FUNISHING Goons, bargalne we bave been recoutly offering in WOUINA AND GLASSWARE Have given much unduaifed entation to seoteastons in pesos cnet er ie Fe Compiete and ‘an ordinary sized dwelling bouse, and A sreat variety of othe a inv euually ‘lect assortment of on hand E. vi HaUGHWOUT & CO, __ 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome strect, yas GREAT BANK ROBBERY, HERRING S SAFE AND. Fresnin cry meee Youn, March 37, 1868. Masant. Hxantua & Cow, 251 Broadway: JENTLEMEN—You bave already been well irs teat the Jcolimns of the dally papers, of the den upon our Money Vault, and the Mire an Safe made vy you for our bank lew years gn. enitheugh our vault was very strongly built, and provided. with heaty Bors and the Bon’ of Lacks, the attempt upon the Vault was success! ul ‘The Rogues succeeded in un termining the Vauit, 7 nga Tuunel some seventy feet long under the py Ae as wilding, and terminating wt the base of the Vault teseutt Here they commenced their operations upon a large scal ‘and after removing the front part of the heavy stone founda fHon, which was sirongly laid in cement, they reached tha large ftag stone which formed the floor of the Vault.” This stone was broken by means of » jack screw ef great power, and the interior of the Vault thus teached, st Your Safe now became the great point of attark. and brere. y did it resist every rt olding secure its entire trust (peo Periy amounting to $6000) againat all the toolo and ingouua- he burglat “Tene first great aim to be to drill into the Safe, but although some thirty holes were made In the cuter casing, the bardened iron form! pa the nee np turned the poimt of ey NOW attempted to dissect. wored 10" forte the framework apart, After removing ove bar and partially cutting off ano er they gave thie up, and all further operations proved Une vuiting. Cur confidence in your wafe has been Teennaed, nad aad wre wond further add, for the benelt of the public nad ve ¥cur ovedit, that lad they even suceceded in gett ca the outer obeing or shell of the bafe, which they di that three more thi sof metal atill remained, of these, mc than the ainete ‘When the the FOLLS gut % Me aon, and the kill and. c a oF ~ ¢-¥ pooee kill and ingenuity ‘displayed, wo Teason to ‘eel Pas ein 7 We with you to setd the large Safe, eth ae your store, to our new ban! house, in Greenwich cakes meena have the oid one as & trophy. us VAN DUSER, President New Yoek Bachaoge Baa HERRING'S CHAMPION BURGLAR PROOF BA made of boiler iron, lived bare robbers ama iron, which cannot be drilied, and ey Neenina's ‘8 PATENT CHAM ed a pRoor BAFES—the dest secur from free sow know RN: BEN NG e eo." CO Bia etphle, Na 4 CO, New 6 HRRRING &0O., « — - a APEST SPORE IN THE WORLD.—THE atest bargains ever offered 4 York $100 000 worth of ( CStoserie, Wines, ‘Teas, Four am@ Provisions a.@ now being sold at auction —M aS the Canton Tea Warehouse Galt ‘and eve for you $5, $5 W, $6and $6 W per deli ivered f Site t ABR Yo! reaoure®, dress coonomically, Seo CLARKS, 14 tiam strect, about it take bis advive and buy » Gpring Over: for $7, or 8 oemuulful Bust wae Gent tor for $2 6’ Crdered work at similar rates, CLABKE, 14 Wi'liam street eee AND FOR BALE— i wy, Si ibe New York Sewing Machine’ ie kenga F: jew Yo chine ee iets JR., 486 Broadway, corner Broom JSRPUL AND, HCONOMICAL —UEGEMAN & OO" Benzine for the tostant removal toi, oa tabete. ta oS es AT GENIN'S, NO, 613 ae pe TIMES Look GRNL IN FURNITURE, $100.000 (AT A GRRAT SACREPCOM, DFGRAAF ‘” TATILO®. decline Souther . OLS AT cost, HiRty Days, No. Rowers. Bo, 08 Ghatowen sloveh awd Ll Bowory, wi vim POR Hirst NbMt At either of our three sore,