The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1861, Page 7

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Canadian at Portland and the Edinburg at This Port. OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES. Proposed Mediation of England and France. & Rupture Between Austria and Piedmont Imminent. Prince Alfred to Visit Canada Next Summer. THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION. STATE OF THE MARKETS, me, Re, ee THE NEWS BY THE EDINBURG. The screw steamship Edinburg, Captain Brooks, from Liverpoo! on the 27th, via Queenstown the 28th ult., ar- Tived at this port yesterday afternoon, bringing upwards of 800 passengers, the mails and $510,000 in specie. Her advices are anticipated by the Canadian at Portiand. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Loudon Post, writing on the 25th uit., says:— ‘The dispatchex which have reached official quarters here fi ‘the United Staies anticipate a civil war. It has been fei im high quarters that England and France wands wales tela the orth and Ga South, in order, if possible, to anne Llovdshed. The London Star of the 25th ult says:— ‘The Atoes ican advices, further, have tended rather to. pcrease than diminish the apprehensions that have long ed a8 \ the course of events there. The ir We: is a6 great us ever, aud ou this side there is ility of a revival of tne efflux of gold thither. Miss Sbedsden appeared in the Court of Probate on the Pith ult., and appiied for a hearing in the ease of Shed- jon vs. Patrick. She stated that she had lodged an ap- peal to the House of Lords in cave of the application being refused. Sir C, Cresswell said if she bad a right to > for @ rehearing no doubt the full Cours would hear ue appliest on, but he could himself do nothing. ‘The frat street railway in London was oponed on the 25d ult., (he line running for about a mile from Marbie Arch in the lirection of Notting bil. As is well knowa, Mr. Trnia is the enterprising founder of what is likely to become & permanent Britieh institution, Ia the after. noon Mr. Train gave & “turtle lunch’ in honor of the event THE AMERICAN GRISIS ABROAD. (#oom the Loncon Times, March 26.) Boer seve Mr. Lancotn delivered his inaugural address he American pulls has bern engayed in the effort to under- stand wu. Whetber it m ® war Or peace bas not yet been decided by the most scute commentators; and thoir mbarratsiMt 18 pardonubie, for it ts plain that Mr. Lancols’s Cabiaet is equally at faait, and eome people say that Mr. tineoim himself Knows no more o: bis own io- tention’ than his supporters know. In fact, circum- stances Wi!) give the explanation of this mysterious docu ment, Like he popular divine: who profess to interpret the Apocalspee we must wait fer the event, and thea it will be easy to show that such end sucd ® passage of the “Spaugurel” bad such a meaning, and no other, In the mr aptime, two high auth aifler wholly in their anticupations of the Presiventiai policy. the most zealous and able aavocate of local rghta—the ‘man who would allow the first emigrants into a territory | of a nature the most lasting and the most disastrous. Re- Mr. Dougiaa, | to decrde on the metitotions of the fawure State, and | who, confequently, condemcs to the uttermost the doc- trie of coercion, declares bimself satieled wish the President's Ianguage, which he 1s sure means nothtog but pesce On tbe other hava, Presi tent Davis and the Montgomery Congress are equally sure that war ts im- pending. The military preparatious at the South are ona xcalo Which indicates serious forcbodings aad atrong d terminatioe. A very large force is vader arms—much targer thuu any tae North ts likely to bave at its com mand, unies#, wdeed, a crusade be proclaimed aud tue * Northern militia orought into action. On the 6th the Southern Congress passe i a bist for raising 10 000 men. President Dev's, inceed, makes no secret of his desire to be at the head of @ powerful regular force; aud the ouly obstacie to such # levy Lies in Coe free trade incliuations of the Southerners, who koow that a regular army of 30,000 men wouns ab gb tarit! and the abandoamest of the ebier « bject for which they seceded. The needs of the hour, however, admit, in the eny time carry out her threats attack is to be prepared to resis! 1t wit that the Southerners have not lost time, nor suown parsimony iv their outlay. the iron works in the State of Virgiwia have been turning ont guns, mortars, shot and gneil, to be gent to Oburieston. the’ machine snop of the Atiantic ana North Carotien Kattroad has been The Americans ad- (ransturmed into a military a: the powder mills of the souch have furaished great q of amuni- » of the seceasiouists. Whatever may be ions Of tite border States, they seom to the enemy; for these y by Virgiwia and North asa proof of the in warlike et: Carol bw # are supplied chic This fact may be is opinion, Of no deay, Al , neir vindiorme stepmotner, the old Onion, may | The oniy way to avertauch an | difference with sbieh in these wavering communities the | success of ihe government is regarded iy tbe m ne Mtr Lincoln bas ty make his choice of the tuterpretation which he wil! give to his own lan- usge. Muior Anderson, biockased in the midet of Obariesten harbor, will require retoforcements of men, etores and provisions, if the retention of tne federal pro: nore chan a bowst. How the omg attempt to give sovensy Losbe If ins word i the later editions of his py has wiways holt its Wil the Pr esmine to kee Fort Sumter? the Carclintans are bout to attack it there can be Lite ooubt. Frorident Davis has hitherto q chem, but sow tbat secretary Seward, after a ng te weet the Southern Commiseioners at Washington, avolute y refueed to receive them, it Ja likely that Chscles tem blood will no luager brook delay." stajor Anderson 64s ® position slave: tmpregnable, and though thE Soudherpers prewl vatteries and t- ng an make a mente can be ed noo would be vasicss huugeter, Wil, then, President Liscow support his garrison’ bis ws just the question which was avestty debatea ui Washington mt the de- o# the math The uitre republicans, aa they are + were yobemeut {a their demand for a war volicy. ‘iv denouves the Uraitors, blockade their ports, stop their shipping on the bigh seas, and forego no (ho ( give’s constitutional Claims was the counsel Cousisteut members of the party which coin, Perhape the straightforward Wea:orn feel some serupies of conscience at hold- put Carry ing ome t liey by tne advocacy tuined to his high jon For the chief eireesail parts to eotapre with slavebolters . ite is ap indignity from which the ansypbisti- cated Westera nature perbepa shrinks. It may oe that the }reaident tnmeeif came to ‘hat decision respecting ibe hom-veception of the Soucnern Cotumisaioners whtch hos gpm to the conduct of ar, Seward an appearance of ee sky eak ond Pudeness whatever the intentions of the Chief M mor Sir, Li goveromeut may talater time, bus for the the Union har no means of entering ito evea this focal confttct with the southern r. the tort cannot be relieved without # landing »y a lorge body of troops in the neigbbornood of Charieston, and the winu'hg of BUEb A burtic ne Would forse the Caro: joteps (© abandon their works. It appears to be im- practicabie for shipe to force aa entrance in too face Buch powerful batteries as have been crected tho lat tew weeks The Uuion has neither Lym hur navy 10 enter OM a camparyn, Even if i! wore po- ine to make the venture. Al! that cau be di 10w the blaine on President Buchanan and the conspirators of bis Canimet, who disperred the uavy, gave the command Of military detachments to traitors ike Twiggs, and Paced great quautitios of warlike stores whore they must fall into the Lanse of the Southern seoeders, So far the game is stut in favor of the new omfedlerany. Divided wovnsels and halteng yurperes are not likely to pre uml agaynet such reoluwn ant businetslice energy ax the dwnthern Congress deaplays, The Confederate States, conscious of their weakness, are inteot on making up for their defictencies by activity, prudence and pla: bility. Te te with no wish to ele unduly in the eyea of Eng istmen that have calied atioatwo to the decorons and statesmaniike proceedings of their Congress. AR a nation too much accustomed both to praise and cenavre to be fetter! by the soft words of the Southerners. We see clearly the aims of these” polir- cane, it ts to gain the goed will of forcign navons, Sad particularly Engiand, by placing Southern libe ratity in contrast with the greaping “nd narrow minded legislotion of the free States, But surely tt Jeno stati thing that even for their own advantage the Southerners should pay a tribute to the te priveiples of international intercourse: Whatever | their motives, it is not for va to aneor wren American community abotiche iv Navigation Laws, de- clares if & Fundamental principle that cuties enali nevor be levied eo as to fomver partioutar branches of tudusiry, and edopts # resolution for the eA abiishment of tntar national cvovelgat. The iegisiation of the but fe taye before the departure of the ar | had been aa somrwaey and extective af in the preowting week, aad oq dieative of final separation. (From the Loudon Fseald, wared 26] Tho Angle Saxon race bat lony gous fora saqner. Ite winwphs ary limas of tho ry sechievemmots, wna cre thes the p-etentions of other rates nevor cause Ove single thong rt of une ssl. | represented | | 1 | | | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,. APRIL 9, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. nese. Relying on our maritime supremacy and commor. | arrogate cial enterprise, we to ourvelves and our race tne work of universal emancipation from barbarism and beatbenism. The facilities poesess for spreading civilization and Christianity are uot seldom regarded as actual proofs of our destiny, alboit rothing is more cer. tain than that opportunities abused entail consequences cent events, both in the Old and in the New Worla, com- bine ip imposing a salutary check pon our vainglorious Doastings. Our complacent reveries have been rudely interrupted by the stern interposition of uncoatroi- able and irresistible dispensations. cannot survey the progress of events withou: some misgivings as to our former calculations. More particularly shall we {ind occasion for anxiety touching the glorious career we had marked out for the Saxon race as we turn our thoughts to what is across the Atlantic, among those very ‘States whi constituted our main offshoot, Ail bances of accommosation between the North and ce South appear hopeless. Both partiesdook forward to the last arbitrament of the sword as the only solution pow remaining, and le peoraney, are Btraini jesper Sheers ie penenteiien ya we ordeal. , if it come, cameot tobe fierce, barbarous, and destructive both of life and property, for the passions of each party have been worked upon by loug cag of mutual recriminations and odious imputations. it it ie not woarsig a its coliective powors that the An- for, A glo-Saxoa race w 4 civil war in the North 4 States will not only paraly ze ita right arm, it will send shock through the stem whi vilrrace even i then be in a position to realize long and pusillanimous acquies. cence in the abominations of slavery. Speech of Count Carvour. In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, on the 26th ult., M. Oudinot made an interpellation (of’ which he had pre: viously given notice) in reference to the affairs of Rome, He expressed hia belief that the government of the Popo was incompatible with the liverty and the independence of the country and the civil rights of any civilized ed the ministry whether any negotiation: were being carried on for the purpose of terminating the foreign wtervention at Rome, or what other measure the government had in view for the solution of the question, Count Cavour replied—We havea right to have Rom» asthe capital of Italy. The city of Turin is ready to sacrifice her position. But we must go to Rome with the consent of France, when all sincere ics will be cou- vinced that the Church, far from suffering, will gain by it The union of the temperal and spiritual power bas always and everywhere been a source of evil, When we enter Rome we shall proclaim ample liberty to the Church, and this liberty shall be guaranteed by « special oy vo If the yw FJ a — in the union of the two powers of the Papacy, its policy will be respon- sible for the echism which might result therefrom. ‘The speech was much applauded. Speech of Napoleon III. Mrssirvrs 148 Darunes—I thenk the Chamber for the sentiments which it expresses towards me, and for the confidence which it places in me. If that contidence bonors me and flatters me, I think [ deserve it from my constant solicitude of only looking upon questions in & point of view of the real interests of France. To live up to the age, to preserve of the past all that is good, to prepare the future by eweeping off the path of civilization ail the prejudices which obstruct it, or utopias which compromise it—that ‘8 how wo shall’ be- queath cuit and prosperous days to our children. Despite the vivacity of the discussion, I by no moans Tegret to Bee the great bodies of the State discuss the difficult questions of foreign policy. Tbe country bene. fits from it in many respects. These discussions instract it without alarming it I sbail be always bappy, believe me, to act in concert with you, Issues from che sams suifrage, guided by tne seme sentiments, let us mutually aid euch other in’ pro- moting the grandeur and proeperity of Franco, ‘This speech was received with enthusiastic cheering. The Pope's Ajlocution. Although it is reported from [tome that the Pope's al- lecution tp the Consistory of March 18, was (with unpre- cedented despateb) prinied and cistributed (> the eardi- nals Op the sam ening, the text i not yet known ia Paris. The following is, however, # fuil analys's:— His Holinees begins by declaring that a conilict 18 going en between error and truth—between light and darknese—between vice and virtue. He piaces in juxtaposition thoee who extol and defend the principles of modern civilization and those who hiid fast to the Drinciples of the catholic religion. The first would make t] papacy bend to what is called modern progress and liberalism, while the otherg, on the contrary, desire to see it remain firm, preservi {ntact the principles of eternal justice and religion aa ihe Oply remedy for tae many eviis which now alllict po- ciety—its only salvation. His Holinees would have cona- cence in the partisans of modern civilization if their acts were based upon justice and the true principles of right ond morality. But as these aposties of mao- | dern civilization pretend to love and respect the Catho- | lic religion the Pope, to prove their insincerity, refers to the many opinions’ and priacipies hostile to the church | which they maintain; to the coucordats which they have abolished, as, for insiance, at Naples; to the protection granted in Italy, a country emineutly Catholic, to all sorts of religion; to the employment of infidels in high offices; to the persecution and abolition of religious Or- | vers; to the suppression of Catholic schools, the confisea, tion of church property, and the banishment of cardi- bisbops ano priests. He reproached the sposties is pretendec civilization with grauting large subsi- | jes to anti Catholic institutions, aod with porsecuting | the Catholic prees, while they leave ail enemies o: tae church absolutely tree to write whatever they piease. They encourage |ibertiniem, and wink at violence, but | fre revere towards the newepspers that defend religion and justice. Hie Holiness procee’s to aflirm tha the Holy See has ever defended true civilization, as his- tory will testity, but that the Pope caunot assccimte homeelf with those who fight against the church and cestroy the faith He declares that the revolution prepared by those who aunt themaclves as the disciples | of civilization tenes to destroy tbat grevt institution, which for eighteen er nturies bas been the glory of Laly, aud that not because it was incompa.ible with reforms, | but with the sole intent of mekiog war upon the choreh, The Pope aflirms that when the legitimate | princes of fialy granted free institutions, he made such | concessions a8 he judged useful, and for the happiness of he people; but these concessious served ouly to give "i strength to the enemics of the papacy, wi as to murder bis minister on the steps of the joment Houre He adds tha: be bad lately promised to grant reforms justly recommended by the Catholic Yowers, but that be bad repudiated the demacds aod in- sinuaricne that he should renounce a partor the province, the dominion of which bad been usurped from him, The authors of this usurpation called not for reforms, but for kp absolute ceesiou of the temporal sovereignty. They were pot content with destroying the civil privelpality of the Popes in Italy, thoy waoted to destroy the church. How could it be expected that the Pope could be reconciled with them? It was impossible for bim to renounce the prin- ciples of evernal justice and the protection of the church ot (nom possumus) consent to a usurpation of f the Holy Sce, “The Pope declares, however, that he is always ready to forgive his enemies and to pray to Ged to enlighien them. He concludes by exhort- ing the cardinals to prepare to suffer all tae calamities wich ‘(may please God to allow them to be affected with, and reminds them that the entire ¢iscopacy of the Caiholi¢ Worla raiies round the Holy See ‘This allocution is far less conciliatory than the telegraph It is dowbt{n! whether the government will permit it to circulate in Franc Loss of the Ship Middlesex at Sea. FINTY-PIVE LERSONS LOST—ARRIVAL OF THE SUR- VIVORS IN DINGL (From the Cork knquirer, ch 26. Tavcur, March 23, 1861. former communication I mentioned to you the fact that « bout with signals of distress ilywg had been towed into the Binsket leiand, and I have since informed you that nce of the heavy eea rolling on the coast unjeation could be nade from the mainiao! with , & escertain the nature ot Us disaster which on the rescued parties, This moruing commu- nication wes established, and I baaten to inform you of the particulars of a most appalling calamity. The rea- cued men have just arrived from the Blaakots, eight mit # awey, some oheolately crippled from the hardships they cndered wht torsing for iv. days and uights im an oped bc at ppon the Atlantic ‘The warrative which i have been able to gather from theee wrotened men is this The Micdlesex, ot New York, a full rigged ship of about 2,600 tous buruen, Harmer B. Parmaice, master (coe of lnapscott’s New York and Liverpool liners), sawed from Liverpool for New York on the 18th of Febru: wry, having ot board ac ew of twenty-six hands before the wast, seven officers, and about thirty five passen- gere—tn” all ant erate, gale AIxty-cight soule—and a cargo of coat Whin about twenty-one days out, in a Wind, being lying t7 under a cloao-reefed sprang @ leak, the cargo shiited, thrown on ber beam onda Sig’ hovsted, but unfortunately no vee- he Keen curing the three day® nat ahe had the sibited. she then began to make water fast, wre employed at the pumps during three nights eueceasively. the main and mizon aud masts Were out away, but al! to no use, a8 she began to omy Fink fast. When the master or captain saw that there wre bo chance of saving her, as the water was almost up fo the main deck, be ordered the two lifeboats to be Jourched overboard, but unfortuprtely, they were beth tinmhed alongside, Alter one of life boats had boen launched, qhe cook and a seaman got into her, but a sea came and cap. sized ber bottom upwards, The cook got on to the keel ano clung to her until ot wore out of sight—as the rope bad been cut and sho let adrift through the contu sion that then existed on board. The long bout wae tb launched, and by hard exertions the captain amd fourteen men, inciuaing four SP into her (one of them, named Donaven, gave a jump of about thirty feet, from the ship down to tho boat, and was near breaking his limbs), and abandoned her about five P. M., ov Tursdny, the 12th instant, and having to leave the rest of the crew and passengers to their fate As they were entering or going on board the vow very interesting incident place. A fine young fellow | named Elford Thorpe, a native of Carlow, was courting South young woman—a passenger. Thay were > united ‘as soon ne they #hould arrive in New York When the boat was being manned this Thorpe got iat her. She rove on the top of asea. The young woma gave & jump to reach her, but cid not succeed, avd eno fell between tho sbip aud beat, and Bogan to eimk. Poor ‘Thorpe leaped overdoerd, dived, and brought hex to the surface, but *he rope had been cut, the boat had drifwd to leeward, and Contd nut pull vp to them, aod the un- Lappy part pertelen, locked im each othe=' artas, Waen sband the #hip the seene oa board the boat, crowned ue eh . wae frigucful. Ly weradhen from Tuesday, the 1200, running be he wind, it being very storey, aut! continually pouring showers of bail, At one +, Ue sea being renuibg saovoteins bith, thoy had to giiidge be, which wens to Inrh a'l tae ona and M088 epar et getier, three them overtourd, and make fant wee a Hes oF rope, ory WH Keep her hel, to wintward, fort (afety— then ali Lad tw he dowa «ad give ber ber chance, Last sath tay morning thoy saw too Blasket Ielnude, on the eoms! of Torre, Sve Cane, ae one of the istiocera informed mo, (um teaw ord, bewwaen the ‘Tearcachs ata de Pozs, tyea tae Soue rough the By | wi bstanding the debate, he by n0 means ri | speech is Sound. Rad the crow been acquainted with the bay, they might easily have made Dingle, Veatry or \Vatentia, but ccminy close to the mainland they saw a sandy strand, for whieh they mace. Had they reached it they would certainly have perished, as it is covered at high water ano backed by inaccessible cliffs. When the islanders Sew thac ebe was running to destruction, they hoisted ® signal, launebed a boat snd pulled away Lo their assistance. ) be wretcheo crew were soexbausted that when the teland oat threw out a tow rope they could not pull a stroke to belp her. Four of the isianders got into her, and with the In ht strenuous exertions of all, they were just able to get to the landing place, On their arrival, a bucket full of er bad w be ae to the bop anes ry ryan creatures; but two of Passengers dropped the sbeer fatigue and bardsbip they had uadergone. One, I am sorry to say, was a Kerryman, named — Quin, © native of Killarney, and the other a poor lad from Seotiand ‘The survivors were taken to the houses of the islanders, aud, with what poor means they had, mos: hospitably treated. They were billited in four, and three, aud 60 on, according to the means of their host. Amovgst those who received them were Mr. John Jordan Wm, Graa- field, The captain and crew express themselves most warmly regarding the kindness and hospitable treatmeat they received at the hands of the islanders. A however, to add this drawback, that some articles were stolen from them Their boat was lost, as she was too heavy to be launched. On their arriva! from the island ip Pimgle ~~ were most kindly received by Lieutenant Hawkey, R. N., and Mr. William Collier, the receiver of Groits, In the course of a few days they will be sent to Tralee, and per rail to Cork The local magistrates wil use their utmost exertions to discover and punish th» theft I bave mentioned. Ibave enaeavored to collect the names of the survi- vors, which are as follow:—Harmer B. Parmerlee, mas- ter, native of New York; Charles Bowlings, chief mate, do.; Thomas Morton, second mate, Li ; Jame Hanlau, third mate, Boston; Richard Williams. boat swain, New Orleans; 'Samuel Deen, carpenter, New Yor (originally from Kinsale, County Cork); William Hever land, A.B, Londonderry, Ireland, Daniel Donovou, A B, New York (originally ‘from Queenstown); Alexande O'Hara, A.B, Dublin; John Wina, A. B , Liverpool, an the steward, a Frenchman. Passengerf saved:—George Porter and John Murphy both of Liverpool. Passengers buried in the Blaske Island:—Quin. Killarney and a Scottish lad. THE NEWS BY THE CANADIAN, Portianp, Me., April 8, 1861. ‘The steamship Canadian, Captain Graham, left Liver- pool at half-past eleven o'clock A. M.on the 23th, and Londonderry evening of the 29th of March, and arrived at Portiand this morning, in eight and a half days from Londonderry. The steamship North Briton, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of the 28th ult., hay- ing touched at Londonderry the previous day. ‘The steamship Bremen, from Now York, arrived at Southampton early on the morning ef the 28th ult. The steamship City of Manchester, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 29th ult. ‘The ebip F. H. Ryerson, from Liverpool for New York, bad reached Portsmouth in a disabled cundition, with her cargo badly shifted. Parliament stood adjourned for the Faster recees until the 8th of April. The strike in London of the building trade again as- gumes Keriovs proportions. Turnouts among the Lancashire weavers were increas- ing, ana some rioting was feared, Friday, the 29th ult., being Good Friday, would be a general holiday in England. As the following day, Satar day, had been generally set apart as a holiday by the ont- ton and other trades, the market news by the Persia will be no ister than that now received. a It is officially etated that Prince Alfred will visit Canada this summer, arriving there in the middie of June. It is hot expected that the government there will organize any demonstration, but it is supposed that the munici- palities will. The adjourned general meeting of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steamsh'p Compeny (Galway Line) was held at Lon- don on the 27th vit. The Directors were authorized to raise en additional six hundred thouran4 pounde sterling by means of preference shares, at seven per ceut. It is not propesed to raise ali at once, but arrangements are elready made for placing a large proportion of the amount. It was stated that some modifications of the original contract had taken place, the principal feature being that the mails are to be landed at Newfoundland every voyage. Negotiations were on foot for the steamship Great Fastern to convey to New York a troupe of 1,200 German emigrants, bound to the Mormon torr tors. ‘The Great Eastern, on her retura trom New York, gos to Cork for exhibition, ‘The London Building Ansoctation atrike threatened to same most formidaole dimensioos. Ali the great con- tractors had determined to close their yarcs it the men continues to refuse their offers, thus chrowing some forty ive thousand men out of empioyment Prepara- tious were making to import Inbores fom i where wages were lower than in England. ‘the Kev. Dr. Cheever bad bean tect on the question of glayory and the Amer.can Gvisis FRANCE. Napoleon received the audreaé from the Corps Lonis latif on the 28d ult. In returning thanks he Baid:— Not retted to cerament The gee such a cmoursion; bat he hopes thut che g and Legielature would mutually aid each cther.”’ guded as amviguous The Pope's last allocation bas been suppressed France ig far Ices Coxciliatory thin hax been repre- sented. The orders for sending reinforcements of Freach troops to Rome, intended to counteract the movements of Aus- tria, have been countermanded, after explanations fro Austr it. The London Times Paris correspondent says that Gene. ral Guyon bas been aut 9 make contracts for the French army at Rom ix months b The Parix Journa: has received permi the Pope’s a ioution. The Bourse on the 27th ult. wos flat, and the rentes a quarter per cent ower, uncer rumore of a collision be tween the cardinian aod Augtrian troops, which was not contirmed. The rester closed at 67f 95c. The larie correrpondent of the London Peat a the rumors thot Aus: intends agré a mont, and that the French movements sre in response to the some, are canaries On the Paris Bouree the rentes were dull at 63f. 20. jon to publish ITALY. Count Cavour bag annowceed to the italiag Chamb: Deputies that the mimsteric) program maine changed. Iu aepeeed on che Romaa que hue claimed that italy had a right +o bay me for ber capital, but that she must go there with the con-ent of France. He suid that the unien of ene temporal and apiritual power wae the our £¥ demonstrations were taking place in Bic The discussion of the Romua question continued ia the Italian Chaniber of Deputies. The speakere genvradly aa vocated the separation of the temporal from the spiritual power. Several speakers on the left proposed the stm ple proclamation of Korve ag the cap.tai of Ltaly, and call ing on Nepoleon to withdraw his troops, of AUSTRIA. An imper'al decree grente ty ths congregstions of Lom- hardo Vepetiz the right of electiog tweniy delegates to the Council of the Empire. DENMARK. The Hoistein States have rajected the proposal of the Danish government aa & baris Cousiitution. POLAND. It 's reported that disturb saves tonk place at Warsax on the 26th ult. The poopie winashed the windows of Geperal A ramoviteh, one of the officials whe shared the unpopularity of Muppanoff, the Miawter recensly cis missed. The military wit not intorfore. The following retorme bad heen proclalmod:— Warsaw, March 27, 18 The present regulations for public iastructioa ia are abolished. A Speciul Commission for Public Worship and Instruc tiou uader the direction of M Willspoisk: is apnoint A national establishment, of a ruperior class, for pub lic instrnetion, an’ espectaliy an acadomy for legal to struction are to be opened. A Council 0° State i to be formed and composed of the members of the clergy, high dignitaries and most distioguiabed persona of Poliad. The rab of petition to the national government is nied, District councillors end tho municipal ollicors of the larger towns are to be eiscted by the inkab.tanis. giacd TURKEY. The Levant Herald puolishes the scheme of a forced Joan of twelve milliens Turkish pounds, which is under ministerial conaide: ation and likely to be carried out. Disturbances bave taken place in Bosnia, without seri- oun reaulta, however. ‘The Porte had extisfled tue claims of the musmulman | chiefs by restoring their former rights. It was rumored in Paris that there waa to be another Turkish loan there, guaranteed by France, in exchang? = ov compliance of Turkey with French views in yr Tt was aleo reporter tant the conferences wonld shortly bo resumed at itinople, at which a plan wi!" bo submitted and supported. by France, Ruseta and Turkey, for the creation of an independent State in Lebanon governed by Abd-ci-Kader, under tio protectorate of France, INDIA AND CHINA. Calcutta of March 1 bave beon reosived. The Calcutta markets wore dui and unchanged. ‘Ths dates from Canton aro to February 15, and from eee ee ll mpg ia bea plices wat ail but suspended, end 6: 08 wore droop.m. ame Calcutta and China mailé would reach Loadon on the aeth. Addittomal despatches repert tea advanc' folive buy unchanged in price at Shanghal, nton. Ex -hanges declining. The Bombay mail of March 1 was tel Vd. we eo kf om be gl tuto Seki eon. which was found abandoved by toe le. Proighte at Calcutta to London fle ™ and sik ‘ea dull at JAPAN. From Japan it ts reported that the American Secretary ot fet ee A nen Dee ‘heen murdered at Joodo ‘on in s'ere had retivod Crom, but the Aumerionn Mintater remelped st Jeddo, THE LaTéST NEWS. Lonpon, March 29, 1861. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. ‘The London Times’ Paris correspondent writes that hos- tilitics appear imminent between the Austriaus and Piedmoutese, Victor Emanuel is said to have written to Prince Nepeleon that he was im daily expectation of 4m atiack, and ure ng hom to represent matvers to the Em- peror iv their true light THE ROMAN QUESTION. ‘Toxin, March 28, 1861. ‘The discussion of the Roman question was resumed to- day iv tbe Chamber of Deputies. Sigvor Cheave: ke age net the traasfer of the capital of ake kingdom of Ita'y to Rome. punt Cavour refuted the arguments brought forward. Be maivtsined that it was urgeat that Rome should be immediately deciared the capital of Italy. The traasfer will take place in conrequence of the law adoptec by |» Chamher without any aixturbancea, The time wil fixed by law. We offer the spiritual powers of the Pope all the guarantees for its liberty and more force, which afriendly government can ever give to the oy. 0 hope public opinion will very sovn be disposed for the Proclamation, and that France will agree with us in this FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTEL! GENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds continued duil. Consols, on the 27th, de- clined a quarter, in the diecount market the demand for money Was active, and at the Bank the applications wi large and numerous eee Mr. P abraham West India merchant, of London, had suspended. Liabilities, £100,000. direct £200,000 for the scttioment of all actions at law now pending ogainat the bank and the liquidators recommend the sbareholiers to accept the offered terms. The London Timescity srticle of tho evening of the 20th saye:—‘‘The funds opened heavily and were very dull throughout the day. In the general discdunt market the Je- mand was again active, put atthe bank, applications were | comparatively light The general rate varied between 6% to 7 per cent. In foreign exc! the rates of Tucs. day were fully maintained. About 000 ja bar gold was taken tothe Buok today. fhe Kossuth notes are now bought by some movey changers at Milan at 50 per cept off their nominal vaive. AMMKICAN SECURITIES, Sales of Illinois Centrai shares at 27 a 26 discount; Erie shares, 27 « 28; New York Central shares, 69 a 71. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Sircular reporis the sales of the woek (five days) at 68,800 bales, incluéing 12,600 to specuia- tors aod 48 000 \ exporters The market opened active and {uliy one eighth of » penny higher on the news from America per Adriatic but subsequently, owing to the disturbed state of the maputacturiug districts, closed quiet, at barely maintained prices. the sales on 28th uit. were $,000 bales, including 2,000 to epect lature aud exporters ‘Ybo market ciosea quiet rized quotatious:— The following are tho auiho- Minding Orleans 7 5-16 Mobil: 1 Uplands» + 71-16 be et ck 'D po 000 bales, of which 767 000 were Am jican STATE OF TRADE. The advices trom Manchestor are favorable. Holiors demences a advance for varos which checked business, BREADST . The beadstullh market bad a declining tendency. Waketicli, Nah & Co, Riebardson, Spence & Co., aad Bigiand, Athya & Co., report no regular market since Toesday. Flour dull and easter, but quotations ua- charg 4 = “beat qniet but steady. Corn closed sleady at @ Geoline of 3d.; mixed, 37s. Provisious generel'y vit. Beet quiet; b freeiy, botde bot press sales. Pork quiet. 6 at 49s, 2 608 taro firm ut dfs, » Ss, for eboi rs offer duit Amort- cau, ‘Taiow dull, and holier presvmg their stocks on the market; butchers’, 56s. 9d PRODUCE. Ashes—Pote steady at 29s. 64. a 30a, Pearls steady 3 ‘ugar irm. Coflee firm, but quiet ‘a 6d. higher. ila quiet but steady Rosin and inferior quaiities rather be:ter; common, 4s dd ads. 80. Spirits of Lurpentine dull at Sls. a 30s. 9d. Probabie Murder in the Sixth Ward. About eight o'clock lant evening a party of young men entered the saloon of Anthouy Murriilo, No 81 Baxter street, on the Five Points, and xoon became engaged ia a friendly gagae of bilpards, Whon they had nearly com- pleted the game a diapute arose respecting & shot made by one of the piayers, There were several others in the piace at the time, among them two men named Thomas Eagan anc Denia Shay Both these mev on heariog the dispute walked up along eide the table and volunteered their opinion im the matter. One of the party told them to goawny, that they did notsolicrt theiradvice Bus Kagan and shay both refused to go, and finally seized the balls aud began to throw them around the room, Murrillo, the proprictor sectog this became greatiy en: roged, aud coming’ out from behind the bar tried to put Shay cut into the street In thif he was un evecestul, kagan still continued throwing balls, and hit Murrilo in the back = Murriilo, as soon as he was struck, dirk and stabbed Kayan in the abaomen, tutlicting: Tible wovnd, to sich au eatens chatfing entrails pro- | troved g:me avo or aix inches. Ho also cut hima Hoverely \n the head, Eagan at ooee sank to the floor, and tne price fap, Bo lied in conveyed bim to the New York { Hospital 6 bowe BUr_eOU, Under Whose care he wus placed, on examination stated that there was but littie coubtedly prove fatal. Caption Dowling of Sixth ward, had Murrilio arrested and locked up th the station fionse’ to await the resus Of the wounded man’s injuries, The dirk was five snchee in Tougth, 4nd abous Dulf an inch was broken off the end iu the body of Egan. Several of those in the vlace at the time, named Mickael Hagerty, Michae! Flinn, Michae! Weleb, Michael Sillan, Tavodore, Jeane, Fennis sul'ivan, Michael Murphy and’ Jeremiah’ Murrillo, the brother of the prisoner, were also held as witnesses Brookiyn City News COMMON COUNCIL—PITHY AND ACURPTABLE SPEECH OF THE NEW PRESIDENT. The Common Council mot last evecing. Alderman Kalbfiviseb, ‘he President ant Mayor clect, was present, but he did pot take bis seat, either as President or mem- with Alterman Franks in the son had resigned his position ag twhs then taken for President, when Charlos ka wan elected. ‘be Pr Lelect then took his seat, when he return- ed thanks & these worcs, @t once appropriate ani aweet, and witagether acceptable to the reporters, for whieh be will be gratefully remembered py them to all posterity, mB tollowe:—6 tir, Frauke, howeve bat he showed that the board sejourned without t than routine buatne election for alderm 2 th inet, in ¢ ted Mayor, ou, A thanic you. cmply filled the chair, preserve order, and of any other of 9 special n of the Fighteenth ward, on the of Mr. Kaibfloisch, who bss becn city tellfigence, Accioant To Ex-Mayor Tiewasy.Dauiel F, Tiemann, Komediate predecessor of Mayor Wood in the civic bair, was the rh Of a distressing accident avout {-past ten o'oleck yesterday morning. While driving through Tim street, m the vicinity of Grand, his horse fuddenly became wamansgeadle, and dazied off with evest fury, running down the stroet ata steam gallop, untd midway between Canal ent Grand streets, when tue wagou struck = agaiest a lumppost, throwing Mr Tiemann on the sidewalk with great violence. The force of the collision was #0 great us to bead the lamppoet, Mr np io an iDsenaibie nu:tion snd conv elon’a drug store, cor- ot Gracd avd Bite © wereapplied. after } a a ag speechless for ab pumber of brulees were vi about the back and right tide, He was speedily conveyed home im ® carriage after thanking Dr Moreton tor bis services. [tia hoped & little rest wil! reatore Mr, Tiomann to perfect health Detecates To THE Naviowat TyroGraruical Convey: —At the reguier monihly moeting of the New York Tepographical Union, No. ¢, beld at their roome, 165 Bows ry, on Saturday evening, April 6. the following de- loguies Ware eivcted to revresent aid Union ia the forth. comme Convention, to be hold ta this city on the first Mouaay tp May next D. W. Flynn, New York Pribune; PH. Browne, Sunday Dispatch; W. G. Cowles, Naw Yors Hrnarp, Mrrine oF Jocnyevurn Horse Paiwrena.—The House Pointers of this city held a mass meoting last evening to Givoues the qoretion of wages. After a tong debate ia regard to the condition of the trade, the following bosses, 1 addition to those already reported, were named ag pay” og $2 per day:—Mesers, Sorly, McCormick, Plakard, Comer, Rockufellar, Statts, Maupor & Hughes, Jenkins, and Fosdick. Another meeting wil be held on next Monday evening, wher it is expected moat of the employers wili nocede to the demand. uaomerxscrs or Kosctcaxo.—The Historical Society will meet this evening in the lecture room of their hall, to hear the reading of an upuaually interesting paper, prepered from the original manuscript reminiscences of Koreiueko by Colonel Xavier Zeitver, The Rov. Dr. Hawkee will read tho paper. The proceeds from the sale of Hekols wil be appiied tothe purchase from Yeltoer of the original bast of Kosciusko for the s, clety. mr Court C: ndar—This Day. Covet oF Arreats.—Now. 86, 87, 34, 36,31, 98, 16, 39, 40, 42 42, 45, 41. vaeme Covnr, Cncvit.—Part 1—Nos, 876, 938, 105, STS, 886, 411, 415, 420, 471, 618, 633, 687, 643, ‘807, 09, 681. Part 2—No# 370, 4 » 495, 442, 444, 460, 466, 490, 618, 62¢, 542, 646, 184,576, 694, 610, 614; 626, 696, 633. Unitky States Tnsmuct Court.—Noa. 30,37, 41, 42, 44, To 11. Stvmior Court —Parl 1—Noa 801, 1645, 717, 1679, 1681, 1688,1601, 1703, 1707, 1709, 1711, 928,’ 1360; 1108, 1085, 997, 1464 1679, 757. Part 2—Now, 1166, 1180, 1148, 1198 1216, 1226, 1228, 1196, 602, i020, 732, 1016, 444, $02, 1146 Common Prat Part 1—Same as yesterday and 679. Part 2—Nos, 696, 764, 244, 201, 645, 860, 863, B64, 858, 668, 04, 38, 477, 634, Rat. Test the Quession as to tne Finest and cheawrrt Soft Hate that oan be obtained in New York, by in- epeeting the opi ndid styles, freah from his own manufac: tory, at RAPRAMCHMID'S, 18 Nasasu street. Retohetor's Hair Dye. tetiahle and Ine Boia nad opplled ot We a. Bat 1s Bond aazeou” of the Western Bank of Glasgow offer | bope tor the unfortunate man, as his wounds would un- , he recovered cons-iousneas, when it was found that the | injuries sustained were Lot of a danger naractor, The night arm wae severely burt, but oot fractured, and = Spencer, Sneil, | Drewt ort Delaware and K: tucky Bitte dtr —¥ OOD, mpay aoe we niaWane-Exrna Chase ; 10, 33, 03, 26, 29, 24, 16, 62, 8,2, 65, 48, 44, 20, 69. K cxy—O1 ai 68, 61, 6, 74 62, 6, 19, 3, 16, 41, IL, 83. Circulars containing senemes, with’ full particulars, sen Free OF a UB, BED a 00. Wi Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., St Louis, Missouri, Norr.—All tickets in the Del State Lotteries will be decided by the “rawings Of the Kentucky State Latterios ‘until further noi WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. | Om ja of R. France & Co.'s | Delaware Lotteries.—Authorized by act of assembly passed | Jannary, 180, Grants to run twenty years, UsaKx COUNTY—CLAss Si, Drawn A\ 1861. 26, 48, 71, 20. 43, 7, 32, 52, 25 04 33, 5. ConsoLipateD—OLass 56, Drawn Aprii 8, 1861, | at, diy 4. 40, 7B, 90, 49. 0 2s 22, 50, Pet Pp nent £200 of OT ANOE & OG! Manazers, Wilmington, Delaware. Where Elegance and Economy are the Attraction there will the public custom flow. Hence it is t ‘as regard’s gentlemen's dress Hats, as well as soft Felt Hats, ‘ap unebbing tide, into BSPENSCHEID'S, 118 Nas- 7" 1861. i” or @ “love” in ite » upon its head its color, ite set, its style of | 862. Genin. Whether a child shall look “like a out door costume depends, in no Sriaantiig, must be appropriate to te age, features, size and. trimming, must | figure ye chi or fw be a blemiaa father than an ora: ment; and entertaining the belief that in my new assortment will be found econ bead ‘coverings for all, “mothe pee x pe JOAN N. GENIN, O13 Broadway. The Hat that Douglas Held —Senator | Dougias ie an admirer of beauty, and when bi | ®NOX Hatin Mr. Lincoln's band and in danger o said, “Permit me, sir, | with the floor, he grace! me, the fnaugu He afterwards confessed to hia wife that he did so because be could not bear to sae | that beautiful Knox Hat spoiled. Knox has plenty more of the same sort at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street, Clothing.— We Cail the Attentto: Sprii of men, are 'sbont purchesing their clothing, our assortment of Basiness esta, Manta, and Spring Overcoats. Our assortment of ’, Youths’ and Young en's ee to the end season, was never as and complete a2 now. ALFRED MUNROE & CO., G07 Broadway, under the St. Nicholas Hotel. Army and Fiays 1,000 Loyal Union mute for feo war and for erty, law and order and hotograpbed by HOLMES, 596 ‘Broadway. 24 portraits for gr ebels and traitors need not apply, as their portraits are worthless, “e Brovkiyn Art—Pho hic-—The Im. rial Gray Vignette ie now Seteetneied chief of pho- fograpbie ties, CHAS, H. WILLIAMSON, Batablished The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 500 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices. Oflice 505 Broadway. Knowles’ American Insect Destroyer— Removed to 183 Broa iway, principal office and only wholesale depot Bellingham's CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT FOR THE WHISKERN AND HAIR, It ia a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulatirs com- pound, ac'ing as if by magic upon the roo's, causing beauti- ful growth of luxuriant buir in from thee to six weeks, AND NO MISTAKE, keeping the cutaneous circul ations all in ‘a healthy balance of power, invigorating: Cl pty Mery ne .. a bheir ex- cretory functions properly, and thus bringing out TWh LT AND FLOWINu Beak. ‘A FINE HEAD OF HATK, ‘A MILITARY O POETICAL MOUSTACHE, almost at the willo” the purchaser. Those having plenty of scalp bair or beard will find that the bealth of the grow his first improved, and that gradually the beauty and lustre are properly brought out und established. because this splendid Preparation 1s FROM A PROPERLY QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN, Price one dollar a box—for sale by ali druggists and dealers; or & box of the Onguent (warranted t» bave the desired effect) will be sent to any one who desire it, by mail (direct), secure- ly packed. on receipt of price ans postage, $1 18. Apply to or addres» eat HORACE L. HEGEMAN & CO., Deus pints, a, 116 William street, New Yo Cri jora's Hair Dye, Wigs and To pees, the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House. Batecheior’s Newly Invented Wigs and ‘Toupees are truly wonde: (ul specimens of art, Call and see them at 16 bond street, or send for a measure c1 Moidavia Cream Forces the Hatr and Wibiskere to grow Insuriantly. Hold at W. A BaTCHE- LOW’s newly invented Wig factory, 16 Bond street. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Drown. beat in use, Depot No. 1 Barciay # ‘all druggets. Biack or ty and sold by Married. Coxey—Forpaam.—On Mouday, April 8, by the | Rev. Moses Ballou, E. Francis ‘Corey, Jr.} to Macaie G., daughter of the late Guleb 8, Forduam, all of New York. Fianaetiy—Crppen.—On Sunday, April 7, at the Church of the Nativity by Rev. George MoUlosky, Mr. Paraick Fiannriny to Mize Kare Cups, all of this city. IkwIN—Nicois.—On Monday, April 8, by Rev. J. E. | Searies, Mr, Danie Ikwix, to Miss Feances K., youngest | daughter of George Nicolis, Bsq., all of this city. Newburg papers please copy. ; VAN aRspaik—Wynx —On Monday, April 8, at St. Thomas’ church, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Mr. Wituam Von Ansvate, to Miss Jang E.R. 8, WyNw, all of this | city. | Died. | Baxxer.—On Sunday moroing, April 7, after a lin ing ilnese, Cartes 4. Baxkkx, tbe only remaining ot Mrs. Francis B, Nicol, aged 23 years, 2 months and days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, trom the resivence of his parents, No. 434 Broome street, ibis (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bakwann —On Sunday evening, April 7, Ocravies Bar- NAKD, 1M the 86th year ol his age. ‘The Juneral will take place from bis late resi¢ence, No. ‘7 Joves street, thit ((uesday) morning, at ten o'clock. BenatinGuem.—Un alonduy . Aprii 8, ater a lingering ill- bes, Which she bore with Christian fortitude, ANN BER the wife of Thos. Bermingbam, in the 35th year ‘age, ® pative of the parish of Catoclouge, county way, Ireland, triends and acquaintances are reapoctfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from her late residence, No. 213 Klizabeth street, this (Tuesday) aftercoon, ot two o'clock. The remains Will be taken tO Calvary Cemetery for interment | Bryast.—On Monday, April 8, after a short illness, of ! congestion of the brain. Jeexy Beant, of Bryante’ min | Streis aged 32 years and 28 days. | The retativer ano tricads of the family are respectfully | invited to attead the funeral, from his late residence, No. 283 Enzabeth street, on Weanesday afternoon, at’ one o'clock, without further inv tation On, Sunoay evening, April 7, Esme. Crrmmns, adopt ter of Wm. 8. wad Mary Baker, aged 7 | years and 3 months Mother and inther bave gone before, Tu welcome their daughter to that blest shore, Where soriow and trouble shail be no more known, But aii shali be joy ir che bgt of God’s throne, The frieuos of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from No. 340 Bleecker street, this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock. Coats.—Ib Jersey City, on Saturday evening, April 6, of disewo of the heart,’ Isangtta Coars, wife of Joba Costs, aged 26 years. The friends snd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Tuesday ven o'clock, from the residence of her Newark avenue, Jersey City. Fxxey —On Kunaay evening, April 7, of apoplexy, Fizamnn Sakan, wife of Willam Emory, Sr., aged 64 years, 9 months and 26 days. The iriends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 246 Weat ‘Thirty hich sireot, this day (fucsday). Fietenek —On Monday morning, April 8, at tho resi- dence of her husband, Laurel Hill, near Calvary Cometery, Scsay Frateuen, the daughter of Francis and Mary Kelly, ip the 20Ud of ber aye. Tue friwnae of her husband, Peter Fletcher, and those of ber father and of the family, are requested to attend | the funeral from ber jato reridence, this day, (Tuceday,) #t tweive o'clock, Her remains wal be interred in Cal- aM of he G On Sunday, April 7, Samvet T., only ¢ of Henry and Catherine L. Fulkerson, aged’s yoars, 6 months ond 24 days. The bud that here began to grow, Shall bloom tn worids above, ‘Tie planted by our father’s caro, In the garden ot his lc The relatives and acquaintances of the family, are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) wftervuon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis pe Orchard street. Gawme—-tp Brookiyn, on Sunday, April 7, Marr youngest daughter of arvbur and Isabella Gambie, aged @ years ane 6 months. the relativer ana friends of tho family, are respectfully hvitea 1 attend the funeral service from Christ's chu.ch South Brockiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock: Boweastink —On wonday, april 8, of consumption, Ja con Howkawrine, ip the 20th year of hik age. ‘The reintives and frienda of the family, and the mem bers of Company B, Ninto regiment, are respectfully in ‘Vited to attend the funeral, from 462 Greenwich street, on We. nesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Jouss.—On Monday morning, April 8, Canur, youngest davgbter of Edward und Frances Jolie, Tho remains wero taken to Taunton, Mas#., for intor- ment Joxma—On Monday, April 8, after a lingering ilinesa, Mrs Jane Jowss, aged 49 yours, 1 month and 11 ye. The friends of the oy are respectfully invited to attend her funerul, on Weainesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residence, 167 High street, Brook- lyn. Norfolk (England) papers please copy. + Marans jonday, April §, EMwAa, widow of the Jate Foward Matthew, Eeq., of Wickhatn Sketth, Susuik, England, in the 48d year of her age. Suffolk, Pngiand, papers pleas vopy. MeDwarp.—Ou Sunday, April 7, James MeDovar, aged 27 yeare ana 10 days. ‘The fr ende and acquaintances, and those of his uncles, Jomes and Edward Hane, and his wunt Bridget, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 41 Weet Forty s.xth street, this = ay) afternoon, at ono o'clock. His remains wiil be taken to Calvary comotery MoGavtn —Lo Brooklyn, on moada’, April 6, Makoarurr, wife of Jobm MoGrath, a native of Vrambackey, pariah of Drumgove, county Uavan, [relans, aged 72 yeara, The fricuds and relatives, and those of her aus, Nioho- pa end Joba, are respectfully Invited to aitend the faa. » closing oar ral,on Wedrestay afternoon, at two o'clock, | isl esideore, No, 3 President etreet. Her rou | be interred in the Cometery of the Holy Crose, Fis. | _ Noms-—At Unadilla, Otergo county, N. ¥., om Tua March 26, Mr. Tuomas Nous, aged 17 years. Pun..irs —On sunday, April 7, GRoRGE 8., eldest son 0. | —- and Eliza Phillips (deceased), aged 20 years aad ys. ‘The relatives an‘ ‘rien’s of the family, and those of | bis brother, A. J. Phillie, are renpeottully’ invited. to tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- Jaw, James G. Lucas, 296 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, San Francisco papers please copy. Pavuzoy.—On Sunday morniag, April 7, Hava, daugh- ter of the late Rev. Christian Z, and Caroline Paulizon, im the 33d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the Upper charch, at , N.J., thiafday (Tueeday), at twelve o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. Hackensack cars leave Jersey City at 9:35 A, M., returning at 5:36 P. M. Saurer.-On Monday, April 8, Many, the beloved dangbter of Bernard and Margaret Salter, aged 4 years, 2 month and 14 days. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residenee of her parents, 227 avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHosvarp.—On Saturday, April 6, CuaRums Suonnarp, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family fo Cully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) noon, ‘at three o’clock, from his late residence, in Maspeth, om the Newtown road, I. I. Carriages will be at Peck slip and Division avenue ferries from two to half past two o'clock to convey the friends to the house. Weroky —On Monday morning, after a lingering illneas, Dayiet 5S. Weenen, in the 24th year of his age, gon of the late Daniel 8. Wheeden. Funeral services at St. Stephen’s church, corner of Broome and Christie streets, en Wednesday afternoon, ab two o'clock, ‘The friends are invited to attend, The re- maina will be interred in Greenwood. WitiiAMs.—At the residence of his grandfather, Wm. Stevens, Fsq.,19 Hudson terrace,{Hoboken, N. J., Wautam Terns, only son of William H. and Henrietta Williams, aged 6 years, 8 months and 14 days. Funeral on’ Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends are respectfully invited to attend: Tareas annanEnEeRERERRIRIeeemeeenneReRREER EERIE MISCHLLANEOUS. W STORE. A ranch of RUSHTON’S, No. 439 Broad: feet | oa 10 Astor Bouse, and No. 417 mi , corner of way. uch pls in inviting notice te He, Famil Medicines, Frenoe ‘new and apiendid stock CHINA, GLASS AND PARIAN WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, BRONZES AND GAS FIXTURES, ‘e most reepect! our friends e pu favor us by stexamination of Our ‘and the prices, ef which we offer them be/ore purcbasing elsewhere. very well we must offer great inducements to secure & portiom of public favor. : GEO. H. KITCHEN & 0O., 561 Broadway. T EVERDELL'S OLD STORE. #2 BROADWAY.— Wedding Cards, These celebrated engraved Oards sold only at thi store. e AT SicSHORS AND GAITERS, 4 NEW STYLE, AF AL JONES, 10and 12 Ann street. P. 8.—Call and soe them. BSOLUTE AND EFFICACIOUS CURES OF CORNS A” and Bunions with vt immediate or subsequent pain, Messrs, KENDALL, 265 Broome street, have per= mission to refer to the following gentlemen testimonials with thousands have been ruroished them for the inspection and satisfaction of the! ol i. B. Lai Deirym| 19'Bond 8 ‘aq , 868 Broadway, Ho 8. 001 bsq., 90) Broadway. Messrs.’ nost respectfully inmate that they have been solicited to visit other cities to which they must attend in a few days NEW CHESS PHENOMENON —CHALLENGE OF Morphy for $5000. Kxciting Kaces at New Orlrans. Am English imported colt beats all the American two year olds, Plonet deteaied by Lightning. Hun'ing Sketches, News of the King, &c., &c See WILKES’ SPIKIT—ont this day. OAL AND ROSIN GAS WORKS, “For public end privatebulldings, erected by GEO, H. KITCHEN & CO., 561 Brandway, N. ¥. CoRNs, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED J joints and all diseases of the feet cui ‘without pain or inecrivenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeam Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. ‘Refers to physicians’ and eur geons of this oity. EY NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE 1s Prepared to execute all kinds of Printing that maj be requires in the Spanish language, such as Circulars, Books Cards, Show and Handbils, &c., &c., with promptness and at mode- rate rates OFFICE 2 ANN STREET, NEW YORK. GOR, £008 AMERICAN AGENCY AND, READING Rooms —American papers on file Every infor- ma'ion interesting to Americans. ister kept of Ameri- cans vistting London. 10 Strand, London, Eng! YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. RUKOWATISM IN ITS MOST PAINFUL FORMS; ALSO, SCROFULA, ERY! LAS, SALT RUKUM, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, OLD ULCK ree, the worst cases of diseases of the blood, mere ts, debility, liver and kidneys, incipient’ consump- most certainly cured by ihis great purifier. TTS LiFE BALSAM has cured thousands of cases of these and similar di and {t will most certainly cure any case which can be reached by medicine, If taken in accordance with the directions, BYAT?'5 LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. B. Rice, 32 Grove street, and 21 Clinton Market, of inflammatory rhematism and gout, after he bad beon crippled for years, HYAI1’S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr’ EB. Holly, dook- master, 171 Madison street, of a terrific ulcer, after he had been in the Broadway Hospital six months, and then thought to be incurable HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mra. © Third Pipe was exposed. It cured Mrs. Gore also of dys YATT'5 LIFE BALSAM cured ex-alderman J. Kelley, ‘Thirteenth Ward, Kastern District, Brooklyn, of rheumatiom, after he had been under medical treatment in vain, and erip= pled for months. Puincirat. pevor, 246 GRAND stRERT. 76 CKNTS PER BO} OVING AND STORING —NOTICE, FU! NIto Re moved and stored at very low rates in good Oriok Ings, 1,212 Broadway and 606 -ixth avenue, both near ihtr Heth sireet, Inquire of & MAMTIN, Furniture dealer, 1088 Large furniture wagons for moving. DLATED WARE AT BARGAINS. Children's Piated Cups, $1 each, usual price Plated or German Silver Butler Knives, Broadwi SF pate, usual price $2. inted Tenapoon, Keg Cup, and Saltceliar, gold Lined, tm rice $2. box. $1 set, 0 Flated Tob sco $i each, usual price $2. T gold lined, in box, $1 each, usual 1%, $1 doz., Plated Tablespoons, $2 doz. sual price $3 Oxi , usual price $3, Cream riunen BO each, usual G. ©, ALLBN, 415 Broadway. AGAIN a FRESH TESTIMONY. Drax Docror—I think it bot roa and to thoue af- ficted with deatnexs, to say tha been deaf fora long Ume, and be is bow quite rered by your treatment, ‘Dear oi—*ou can make use of this as you like, JAMES COX, Wrercnraren ( Apnil 8, 1361, DR. VON MOSCHZISKER'S Office, 107 Clinton place, Between Fifth and Bixth avenues. Resp, WAGONS AND PARK OAI ARs, ¥, AGES. STIVERA & BMITHd bave now on exhibition at "tbs Bevadway, thowory 90 Ridridge etret, Now Tork. BAD THIS —SPLENDID ‘lated lee Pitchers at $6 50; Forks, $3 per dozen; dozen; an immense stock of of Bolse Furnishing Givod: EDWARD BNORAVED QTILL FURTHER INDUCEMENTS IN HOUSE FUNIbHING GOODE, ‘Ine bargains we have been reesntly offering in CHINA AND GLASIWARE salified mating Blac Complete nnd genteel Sets of Gas Fixtures wriking movemen th an ordinary tized aweking bouse, and put ‘A ureat variety of other goods at equally | ‘A select aasortment of moderator Lampson band. %.'V. HAUGHWOUT & CO, 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome sirset. HE MAN OF_ TON, THE MAN OF TON, THE MaN OF TON, THE MAN OF TON, (Not 2,000 pounds in weight) 4s practically and plotorially described in this week's LED- ‘Ibere are some other things in th R that may be rene eee ings in the LEDGE: SEE IF THBRE [8 NOT. ROBB & TOUREY, General Agents, 121 Nassau street. SRFUL, AND ECONOMICAL —HEGEMAN & 00.18 ine Cor the instant removal of grease a rand for, cleaning flores, atin, Abvons, ke, eases new, wilhout injury to color of fabric. wold ‘by only 25 cents per boltie. Nee that you get the genuine TILKIE COLLINS’ BEST BOOK, BECUND EDITION NOW RBADY. W THE CKO! eat THE CROSBED PATA THK CROSSED PATH. A STORY OF MODERN LIVE aND MANNERS Author of “The ireret,’ “The Womal Mid iHeing by {ar the seat book ever yer written by len tS pase Usbed PHIR DAY, aud should be rend by templet. In one large ducdeciame volume, bound te one Bones end. Twenty-five cents; or in two volumes, paper cover, for Une 2 Seound edition fa published and f 4.'R PRTERSON & ‘ookne tera, News Agouis on their orders at once Tor whatever they may want of the sale OTHERS, ‘hi! « free of postage, on receipe OTH ie ho ‘ie Ry Con ‘all eeew!