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

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, dee, Ben, ae THE NEWS BY THE EDINBURG. ‘The screw steamship Edinburg, Captain Brooks, from Liverpool on the 27th, via Queenstown the 28th ult., ar- rived 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 Portland. ‘Tho Paris correspondent of the London Post, writing on ‘the 25th uit., says:— ‘The dispatches which have reached official quarters here (rom the United anaes — a ely tt has been suggestei i high quarters ‘ngland rance should mediate between the North and the South, in order, if possible, (0 avid Llocdshed. The Loudon Stay of the 25th ult says:— ‘The American advices, further, have tended rather to perease than dimrmish the apprebensions that have long prevaiied as Wo the course of events there. The dauger Of civ?! War is 86 great us ever, aud on this side there is 2 probability of a revival of tne efflux of gold thither. Miss Sbed.ien appeared in the Court of Probate on the th ult., and applied for a hearing in the case of Shed- len vs. Patrick. She stated that she had lodged an ap- peal to the House of Lords in cae of the application nelng eefused. Sir C. Cresswell said if she bad a right to apply for a rebearing no doubt the full Court would hear he appliest.on, but he could himself do nothing. The frat street railway in London was opened on the 26d ult., ine line running for about a mile from Marbie Arch otion of Notting hill. As is well knowa, Mr. Traia is enterprising founder of what is likely fo become a permanent Britieh institution. Ia the after. noon Mr. Traum gave & “turtle lunch” in honor of the event THE AMERICAN GRISIS ABROAD. [From the Loncon Times, March 26.] Ever sie Mr. Lancotn delwered his inaugural address he American publ has bern engaued in the efort to under stand uw. Whether ib meank war or peace bas not yet Deen decided by the most acure commentators; and thyir embarrarsient 18 pardonubie, for it ts plain that Mr. Lancols's Cabinet is eqautly at faait, and eome people say that Mr. Linco himself Knows no more o: his own in- ventions then his supporters kuow le fact, circam- ptances ¥ i! give the expianation of this mysterious doca ment. Like he popular divines who profess to interpret the Apocalypse we must wait fer the event, and thea it will be easy to show Ubat such end sued ® passage of the “Spaugurel” had sock @ meaning, and no other. In the meantime, two high author)ties cifler wholly in their anticupations of the Presiventiai policy. Mr. Dovgiaa, the most zealous and abie atvocate of local righta—the | ‘man who would allow the first emigrants into a territory to decrde on the mestitotions of the fare State, and | who, consequently, condemes to the uttermost the dec- trie of coercion, declares bimself satiefled wich tho President's Ianguage, which he :9 sure means nothing bet pesce On tbe other havo, Presi tent Davis and the Montgomery Congresa are equally sure that war is im- pending military preparations at the South are ona scalo which indicates Serious forebodings aad atrong de- torminatioe. A very large force is uader arms—much taeger thao any tae North ts likely to bave at its com tuand, uniess, ivdeed, a crusade be proclaimed aud tue * Northern mititia orought into action On the 6th the Southern Congress passe! a bin for raising 10 000 men. President Dav's, inseed, makes no secret of his desire to be at tne head of @ powerful regular force; aud the ouly ua levy lies im Lae free trade inclinations of the Southerners, who koow that a regular army of 20,000 men mouns ab gb tari! aod the abandoamect of hject for which they seceded. The needs of the hour, however, adroit, in th jon, of no deay. A! ny time reir vindscnve stepmetner, the old Union, may carry out her threats The oniy way to avert auch an | attack ws to be prepared to resivs it The Americans ad- wit that the Southernors have not jogt time, aor suown parsimony in thet outlay. the irou works in the Stato of Virgwia ave been turning out guns, mortars, shot and gneil, to be seni to Obarleston. the machine snop of the Atlantic ana North ar Rettroad has been transturmed into a military a She powder mills of the Sourh have furaisbed great quantities of amunt- tion for the use ot the seceasiouisia. Whatever may be tbe politica! op.nions of States, they seem to have to objection to trade ay; for these warlike stores are supplied ch: ‘8 and North Caroiina. This fact may be difference: with ebooh in these waveriog communities tae Success of the government is regarded iy tbe mesutime Mtr Lincoln bas to make his choica of the wterpretation which he wil give to his own lan- xusge. Masor Anderson, biockaved in the midet of Chariesten harbor, will requzre retofereements of me stores nnd provisions, if the retention of the federal pro- party. is te aything more chen a boast. How the Lexi x om@ attempt to give y tombe If thy wor mm the later editions of h > has aiways hold i » Fort Sumte ene are KbOat kk it there can Urorident Davis has hitherto restrained chem, bot sow that Secretary Seward, alter appoint bg te meet the Soutnern Commissioners at Washington, ink wOSOlUtE'Y Tefuged to receive them, it Js likely that the Chwrlest D blocs will no luager brook delay. | siajor Anderscp Gas ® position alae! impregnable, and though the Southerbers have beew erecting batteries apd plaat- Dg UNE wet Aganets very stopot, it 18 believ that he ean make a good cefenes. Bot, dnluw rein iva be toon escape from m ineMté ca be ontained, fon would be vai Ww President cow support his atiexl gare! ig 8 just the qnestion which was sy debatea al hington wt the de- 4 the mail The uitre republicans, as they are Were vehement ta their demand for a war ‘Yo denoures the traitors, blockade their op their shipping on the bigh seas, und forego 20 t y's Coustitatiousl Claims was the counsel Consistent Members of the party which Mr. Line>in. Perhape the straightforward Wes ‘orn olive tiey feel some Beruples of conscience at hold- without carrying out the poliey by tne advocacy she attained to his high wistion Por the clef party to eer) with slavebolters dignity from which the unsypbistt- e perbepa ebrinke. It may be that wut humseif came to ‘hat decision respecting ihe non-veception of th nern Commissioners which hos gown to the conduct of Mr. Seward an appearance of rated we ond Pudeness Yet whatever the iptentios gure to Uns, there is Vort Semen i@ 00 be aban of tho Chief Magistrate ¥ Tossen to believe that 1. the goveromeut may notion of yetaking it alater time, bul for the premest tt i the Union has ‘no moans of enter ng into even this local coufiict with the Southern re. the tort cannot be relieved without # lauding vy a Lorge body of troops in tbe neigbbernood of Charieston, and the wineng of sUeh a bustie ne Would forse the Caro: voiwbs (© abandon their works. It appears tu be im- practicable for shipe to force aa entrance in toe face A Buch powerful batteriss ax have been erected within the Iast tew weeks. Tho Cuion tas neither army nor nany (0 enter on a canpartan, even sf 1 wore po Lie to make che venture. Al! that cau be d the bla‘oe on President Buchanan and the conspirators of bis Caviet, #bo dispersed the navy, gave the command of military detachments to traitors uke Twiggs, and Pp'uced grest quautities of warlike stores where they cust tall into the hanse of the Southern seorders. ‘So far the name is stile in favor of the new cmfellerary. Divided wrunsels and halteng yurperes are not likely to pre- rail agnenst such reaoluwn and businetslie energy as the wnthern Congres deaplays, The Contederate States, conscious of their weakness, are intent on making np for thei deficiencies by activity, prudence and plaust bility, Tt is with no wish to elevate them unduly ia the eves of Eng.iahmen that #e have called atteatwo ¢o the decorons and statesmaniike proceedings of their Congress. Ana nation weare too much accustomed bet to praise apd conse to bo flatter! oy the soft words of the Southerners. We see clearly the aims of these” polirl- cians, it js to gain the goed will of forcign navons, sad particularly Engiand, by placing Southern hibe tality in covtrast with the greaping “nd narrow minded legisistion of the free States, But surely tt jg no emau thing that even for their own advantage the Seutherners should pay a tribute to the true privciples of international intercourse: Whatever be therr motives, it is not for ua to sneer wren an American community aboliches i Navigation laws, dt- clares it a fonamental principle that duvies enati never be levied vo as to foaver particular branches of tuduetry, and edopts « reeolution for the os ablishment of Intar national coovelgit. The legisiation of the lot tex taye before the separture of the ar | had been as sume and extecrive af in the preowting week, aad equauy tn- | dioative of final separative. | From the Loudon Forald, March 26 ] | Tho Angle Saxon race lee long gins fore eooquor: | ond to coaqier. Ite twinwphs are Pr) ve | with the jimite of the globe, cad sac meet etl engeniere suooors Tt tf ne we torar to hear tbe chorve of acclamation: over ou sobievemeots, wea ag conftest are we of the fatty thes the g-etennens of other races never cause O.¢ siag'e thong it of une» NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,. APRIL 9, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. nese. Relying on our maritime supremacy and commor- cial enterprize, we \ ourselves and our race the work of universal emapcipation from barbarism and beathenism, The facilities we poesess for spreaaing civilization and Christianity are uot seldom regarded as actual proofs of our destiny, alboit rothing is more cer. taip than that opportunities abused entail consoquences of a nature the most lasting abd the most disastrous. Re- cent events, both in the Old and in the New Worli, com bine in imposing a salutary check ppon our vainglorious Doastings. Our complaceut reverios have been rudely maerenied by the stern interposition of uncoatroi- able wresistible dispensations. We cannot survey the progress of events withou: some misgivings as vo our former calculations. More particularly shall we tind ‘occasion for anxiety touching the glorious career we had marked out for the Saxon race as we turn our thoughts to what is Ce bane the Atlantic, among those very States whi constituted our main offshoot. Ail chances of accommosation between the North and South appear hopeless. Both partiesdook forward to the last arbitrament of the sword as the oaly solution remaining, and both, fccordingly are straini ery Derve in preparation for that desperate ordeal , if it come, camaot fail to be fierce, barbarous, destructive both of life and property, for the passions of each party have been worked upon by long pews of mutual recriminations and odious imputations, it it i@ not merely in its coliective powors that the An. glo. race will suffer. civil war in the North American States will not only paraly ze its right arm, it will send @ shock thy the atem which will vibrace even to the extremities. We 1 then be in a position to realize the full benetits of our 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 interpelation (of’ which he had pre: viously given notice) in reference to the affairs of Rome. He expressed hia belief that the government of the Pops Was incompatible with the liverty and the independence of the country and the civil hts of any civilized nation. He asked the ministry whether any negotiation: were being carried on for the purpose of terminating the foreign intervention at Rome, or what other measure ae Ener ent 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 Catholics will be con- vinced that the Church, far from suffering, will gain by it The union of the temporal and spiritual power bas ulwaye and everywhere been a source of evil. When we enter Rome hall proclaim ample liberty to the Church, and this liberty shall be guaranteed by # special og if ogrgiad # sg yen sed in the union of e two powers ‘apacy, its policy will be respon- sible for the schism which might rewalé therefrom. ” The speech was much applauded. Speech of Napoleon III. Messirurs iss Dxrunks—I thenk the Chamber for the sentiments which it expresses towards me, and for the confidence which it places in me. If that confidence bonors me and fiatters me, I think [ deserve it from my constant solicitude of only looking upon questions in a point of view of the real intereats 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 ‘s how wo shall’ be- queath caim and prosperous days to our children. Despite the vivacity of the discussion, I by no moans regret to Bee the great bodies of the State discuss the difficult questions of foreign policy. The country bene- fits from it in many respects. These digcussious instract it without alarming it. Tsbail be always bappy, believe me, to act in concert with you. Issues from che sain suilrage, guided by the some sentiments, let us mutuaily aid cach cther in’ pro- moting the grandeur and proeperity of Franco, ‘This speech was received with enthusiastic cheering. The Pope’s Ailocution. Although it 1s reported from tome that the Pope's al- lccution im the Consistory of March 18, was (with unpre- cedented deapateb) prinied and cistributed t» the cardi- nuls on the same evening, the text is not yet known ta Paris. The following is, however, a fuil analys's: His Holinees begins by declaring that a contlict 14 going cn beiween error and truth—between light and darknese—between vice and virtua. He pisces im juxtaporition thore who extol and defend the principles of modern civilization and those who held fast to the principles of the oathotio religion. The first would make the papacy bend to what is culled modern progress and liberalism, while the others, on the contrary, desire to aee it remain firm, preserving intact the pricciples of eternal justice and religion as the only remedy for the many eviis which now afllict 60- ciety—its ouly salvation. His Holinees would have con ence in the partisans of modern civilization if their acts were based upon justice and the true principles of right #nd morality.” But as these aposties of mo- | dern eivilization pretend to love and respect the Catho- lic religion the Pope, to prove their iusincerity, refers to the many opinions’ and prircipies hostile to the church | which they maintain; to the coucordats which they have abolished, ag, for instance, at Naples; to the protection granted in Italy, a country emineutly Catbolic, to all Forts of religions; to the employment of infidels in high offices; to the persecution and abolition of reiigious Or- ders; to the suppression of Catholic schools, the confises, tion of church property, and the banishment of cardi- nals, bisbops ano priests. He reproached the aposties of this pretendec civilization with grauting large subsi- Gies to anti Catholic institutions, and with porsecuting the Catholic prets, while they leave ail enemies ox tae church absolutely tree to write whatever they piease They encourage libertiniem, and wink at violence, but are revere towards the newepsperé that defend religion and justice. Hie Holiness proceeds to aflirm tha the Hlaly Bee has ever defended true civilization, as bis- tory will testity, but that the Pope cannot assocuto himeeif with those who fight against the church and cestroy the faith He declares that the revolution prepared by those who vaunt themselves as the disciples of civilization teucs to destroy tbat grevt institution, | which for eighteen centuries bas been the glory of Laly, and that not because it was incompa ible with reforms, but with the sole intent of meking war upon the church. The Pope affirms that when the legitimate princes of [ialy granted free institutions, he made such concessions a8 he judged useful, and for the happiness of he people; but these concessious served uly to give auditional strength to the enemics of the papacy, who went £0 far as vo murder bis minister on the steps of the Purlioment Houre He adds tha: he bad lately promised to grant reforms juatly recommended by the Catholic Powers, but that he bad repudiated the dvmands aod in- s’nuaticns that he should renounce @ part of the province, the dominion of which bad been usurped from him, The authors of this usurpation called not for reforms, but for ap absolute ceesion of the temporal sovereignty. They were pot content with destroying the civil priveipwity of the Popes in Italy, they 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 e:ernal justice and the protection of the church: He could not (nom possumus) consent to 4 usurpation of the states of the Holy See, ‘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 the calamities which ' may please God to allow them to be afflicted , and reminds them that the enti sscopacy of the Catholic worla rales round the Holy See ‘This allocution ts far less conciliatory than the telegraph represented. It ia doubt{n! whether the government will permit it vo circulate in France, Loss of the Ship Middlesex at Sea, FINTY-PIVE LERSONS LOST—ARRIVAL OP THE SUR- VIVORS IN DINGLE. {From the Cork kaquirer, Marcb 26. Dixcie, March 23, 1861. Tp « former commanication I inentioned to you the fact that « boat with signals of distress ilyiwg had been towed inio the Basket Iviand, and Ihave eiuce informed you that 1a comvequence of the heavy eea rolling on the coast ho communication could be made from the maining’! with the »siand, tw escertain the nature of ts disaster which haa cetation the rescued parties, Tia moruing commu- nication wes establishea, and I baaten to inform you of the particulars of a most appalling calamity. The rea- cued men have just arrived from the Blaskots, eight mils Away, some vheolately crippled from the hardships they cndored whu- torsing for fivs days and uights in an oped best upon the Atlantic ‘The varrative which i have been able to gather from these wretened men is this:— The Micdlesex, of New York, a full rigged ship of about 2,600 tous bureen, Harmer B. Parmaiee, master » of Inpsoott’s New York and Liverpool’ liners), 1 from Liverpool for New York on the 18th of Fepru: having ot board ac-ew of twenty-six hands before wast, seven officers, and about thirty five passen- in’ all aixty-eight sowle—aud a cargo of coat sot crate. When aboat twenty-one days out, in a gale of wind, being lywwg 7 under @ cloge-roefed wawtopeail, rho sprang a leak, the cargo shifted, aud she was thrown on ber beam ends Sig: hulle of distress were hovsted, but unfortunately no vee- wl was ty be Keen during the three days Unat she had tbe signals exdibited. she then began w make water fast, ono al) bancs were employed at the pumps during three cays and nights evuecessively. the main and mizon n.aste were out away, but al! tono use, ss she began to fink fast. When the master or captain saw that there was Do chance of saving ber, asthe wator was slmost up to the main deck, be ordered the two lifeboata to be Inunched overboard, but unfortunrtely, they were beth smu bed alongside, Alter one of the life boats had been Iaunched, he cook and a seaman got into her, but a sea came and cap. sized her bottom upwards. The cook got on to the keel ang clung to hor until they wore out of sight—as the rope bac been cat and sho let adrift through the contu sion that then existed on board. The long boat wae then launched, and by hard exertions the captain and fourtwom men, ipciuoing four ge omy ge into her (one of them, named Donavan, gave a jump of about thirty feet, from the ship down to tho boat, and was near breaking limbs), and abandoned’ her about five P. M., op Tursdny, the 12th instant, and having to leave the rest of the crew and paasengere to their fate As Ubey were entering or going on board the bow vory interesting incident piace. A fine young fellow named Elford Thorpe, a native of Carlow, was courting Soutoh young womaa—e passenger. They were to > united a@ soon as they should arrive in New York When the boat was being manned this Thorpe got iat b fhe roee on the top of asea, The young woma gave & jump to reach her, but cid not succeed, nad eno J between tho ship aud beat, and bogan to simak, Poor Thorpe leaped overboard, dived, and brought hex to the surface, but "he rope bad been cut, the boat had drifted to leeward, and could not pull up 1 them, aod the an ) locked im each othe='* arts, crowaed un thi Tuesday, the 120, ruaning be it belog wory stormy, auc continually pouring showers of bail, At one timo, tte sea being ronuipg wnovotains birh, hoy hat to Pgiddge be, which roewue to ineh a'l tae oa and Moae fpr sb getier, throw them overtoard, and make furt with a ites of rope, sori we Keep her heut, to win tward, for cafety~ tren ali bad tw le dowo wad give her hor eharee, Last Sati tag moriing thoy saw too Blaskot Hrlmede, on the eons! of 7. Abe Cane, ae one Of the tetancera informed m0, (um tersurd, beswaen the Tearcavht aa the Foz, tuea rao Sue rough the By ' | | Ne Rad the crew been acquainted with the bay, they might easily have made Dingle, Veatry or Vatentia, but coming elose to the mainland they saw a sandy strand, for which they mace. Had they reached it they would certainly have perisbed, it is covered at high water ane backed by inaccessible cliffs. When tue isianders Sew that ehe was running to destruction, they hoisted © fignal, launebed a boat and pulled away to their assistance. ‘be wretchea crew were so exbavsted that when the t#land boat threw out a tow rope they could not pull a stroke to belp ber. Four of the isianders got into ber, and with the Mest streouous exertions of all, they were just able to get to the landing place. On their arrival, a bucket full of water bad to be brought to the famished and thirsty creatures; but twoof the dropped dead from th tigue and ae they had uadergone. Oue, 1 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, and, with what poor means they had, mos: hospitably treated. They were billited in four, and three, aud go 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 themeelyes most warmly regarding the kindaess and hospitable treatment they received at the hands of the islanders. I shame, 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 in Itkgle they were most kindly received by Lieutenant Hawkey, R. N., and Mr. William Collier, the receiver of droits, ‘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 thy theft] bave mentioned. Ibave enaeavored to collect the names of the survi- vors, which are as follow:—Harmer B. Parmeriee, mas- ter, native of New York; Charles Bowlings, chief mate, <o.; Thomas Morton, secon’ mate, Liv ; Jame Haplan, third mate, Boston; Richard Williams. boat swain, New Orleans; Samuel ‘Deen, carpenter, New Yor (originally from Kinsale, County Cork); Wiliam Rever land, A.B, Londonderry, Ireland, Daniel Donovon, A B, New York originally ‘trom Queenstown); alexande O'Hara, A.B, Dubtin; John Wina, A, B, Liverpool, an the steward, a Frenchmaa. Passengerf saved:—George Porter and John Murphy both of Liverpool. Passengers buried in tne Blake Island:—Quin. Killarney and a Scottish lad. THE NEWS BY THE CANADIAN, Portianp, Me., April 8, 1861. Tho 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., hav- ing touched at Londonderry the previous day. The steamship Bremen, from Now York, arrived at Southampton early on the morning ef the 28th uit. The steamship City of Manchester, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 29t% ult, The ebip F. H. Ryerson, from Liverpool for New York, bad reached Portsmouth in a disabled cvadition, with her cargo badly shifted. Parliament stood adjourned for the Easter recees until the 8th of April. The strike in London of the building trade again as- sumes seriovs proportions. Turnouts umong the Lancashire weavers were increas- ing, and some rioting was feared. Friday, the 29th ult., being Good Friday, would be a genoral holiday in England. As the following day, Sater day, had been gonerally set apart as a holiday by the cot ton and other trades, the market news by the iersia will be no ster than that now received. e It is officially etated that Prince Alfred will visit Canada this eummer, arriving there in the middic of June, It is hot expected that the government thore will organize any demonstration, but it is supposed that the munici. palities will. The adjourned general meeting of the Atlantic Royal Mail Steamship Compeny (Galway Line) was held at Lon- don on the 27th ult. The Directors were authorized to raise en additional ix hundred thouran4 pounds sterling by means of preference shares, at seven per ceut. It is not proposed 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 Newfoundiaod every voyage. Negotiations were on foot for the steamship Great Fastern to convey to New York a trovoe of 1,200 German emigrants, bound to the Mormon torr to ‘The Great Eastern, on her revura trom New York, g08 to Cork for exhibition. ‘The London Building Asrociation atrike threatened to agsume most formidaole dimensions Ali the great con- tractors had determined to close their yarcs if the men continued to refuse their offers, Ubu throwing some forty tive thousand men out of empioyment Prepara- tious Were making to import Isvorers fom Belem, where wages were lower than in England. ‘the Rev. Ix. Cheever bad beer tectaurs on the question of slayory and the Am: FRANCE. Napoleon rece'ved the audress from the Corps Levis Intif on the 23d ult. In returning thanks he said:—* Nov wi bstanding the debate, he by 00 means regretted to see such a dscursion; but he hoped that the government and Legislature would mutually aid each other.” The speech is regarded as ampiguous The Pope’s last ullocntic’ been suppressed France ie far lees couciliatory thin haa been repre- sonted, ‘The orders for sending reinforcements of Freach troops to Rome, intended to counterset the movements of Aus- tria, have been countermanded, after explanations frou Austria. ‘The London Times Paris correspondent says that Gene I Guyon bas been authorized to muke contracts for the French army at Rome for six months longer. Paris Journa: had received permission to n»dlish the Pope's a jocution. The Bourse on the 27th vit. was flat, and the rentes a quarter per cent lower, uncer rumors of a colliioa be tween the Sardinian avd Augtrian troops, which was not contirmed. The res The Parie correspondent of the London Pest aays thet the rumors that Austria intends agresaions against Pied mont, and that the Freach movements sre in response tw the fame, are cxuaris On the Paris Bouree the rentes wore dull at 63f. 20¢ ITALY. ceed to the i Count Cavour bas ans Deputies that the mimstoris) programme rematne we changed. ln a epeeed on the Romaa questiow le © that ituly had @ right 1 bave lo that she must go there with the consent of France. said that the anion of ene temporal and spiritual power eof civil war, Fy demonstrations were tek ing plac 2 question Italian Chamber of Deputies. The speakere genorady aa the separation of the temporal from the spiritual Several sposkers on the left proposed the stra plo proclamation of Korve ag the cap.tai of {taly, and call ing on Nepoleon to withdraw his troops. AUSTPIA, An impes al decree grents ty the congregstiona of Lom- hurdo. Vepetz the right of electing tweuiy delegates to the Council of the Fmp!re. DENMARK, € rejected the proposal of the paris 191 a Cyusiiturion. POLAND. It 's reported that disturb saves took place at Warsas 26th ult. The pe sinwabed windows of ramovitch, one of tho officials who shared the unpopularity of Muppanoff, the Miawter recensly cis: miseed. The military wit not interfere. The following retorms bad seen procialmed:— Wasesaw, Mareh 27, 1 The present regulations for public iustruction ia are apolished. A Special Commission for Public Worship and Tustruc tiou uader the direction of M_ Willspoisk: is appointed, A national establishment, of a superior claas, for pu lic instrnetion, an’ especialty an acadomy for legai \o- struction are to be opened. A Council 0° Stato ie to be formed and composed of the members of the clergy, high dignitaries and most distinguisbed persona of Polaad. The fight of petition to the national government is 10 District councilors and tho municipal oflicers of the larger towns are Wo be eiected by the inkab.tanis. TURKEY. ‘The Levant Herald puolishes the scheme of # forced loan of twelve milliens Turkish pounds, which is under Ininisterial conside: tion and likely to be carried ont. Disturbances bave taken place in Bosnia, without seri: our reaulta, however. ‘The Porte had extisfied tue claims of the mussulmen The Hoistein State Danish government | chiefs by restoring their former rights. It was rumored in Paris that there was to be another Turkish loan there, guaranteed by France, in exchange <= — compliance of Turkey with French views in yr Tt was aleo ‘tor tat the conferenecs would shortly be resumed at tinople, at which a plan wi! be submitted and supported by France, Kuseia and Turkey, for the creation of an independent State in Lebano: fg by Abd-ci-Kader, under tuo protectorate o vance. INDIA AND CHINA. Calcutta of March 1 have been recsived. ‘The Calcutta markets wore duit aud ed. ‘Ths dates from Canton uro to February 16, and from | Shanghoe to February 6. Bus‘aers ia both places wae ail but sasp nded, ead exchanges wore droop.aw. ak. maii¢ would reach London 60 Addittomal despatches repert tea advancing and sick fotive bu, unchanged in price st Shanghai, Tea dull ot Canton. hangs doclining. ‘The Dombry mail of March 1 was tel The uritiah trocpe had advavon: imbo tho Se‘ckim coun- at which was found abandoved by toe people. Teights at Calcutta to Londoe tbe. JAPAN. From Japan it is reported (nat the Amor'ran Seeretary of Legation, Mir. Hen kon, had heen murdered at Joodo ‘The lish and Frovch tin'store had reticod Crom, but ‘Minioter remained at THE LaTéesST NEWS. Lonpos, March 20, 1861. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. The London Times’ Paris correspondent writes that hos- tilities Appear imminent between the Austriaus aad Piedmoutese. Victor Emanuel is said to have written to Prince Nepeleon that he was wm daily expectation of am attack, and ure ng him to represent matvers to the Em- peror in their true light THE ROMAN QUESTION, ‘Torty, March 28, 1861. ‘The discussion of the Roman question was resumed to- day in the Chamber of Deputies. Siguor Cheaves s.oke aga nat the transfer of the capital | of the kingdom of Ita'y to Rome. Count Cavour refuted the arguments brought forward. Be maivtsined that it was urgeat that Rome should be immediately deciared the capital of Italy. The transfor will take place in conrequence of the law adoptec by the Chamher without any aisturbances, The time will be fixed by law. Wo offer the spiritual powers of the Pope all the guarantees for its liberty and more force, which afriendly government can ever give to the acy. 1 hope public opinion will very soon be disposed for the proclamation, and that France will agree with us in this matter FINA IAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLI- | GENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds continued dull. Consols, on the 27th, de- clined @ quarter. in the discount market the demand fi money Was active, ano at the the applicatioas were ‘and numerous ir. P abraham West India merchant, of London, had suspended. Liabilities, £100,000. w Cirectors of the Westeru Bank of Glasgow offer £200,000 for the settioment of all actions at law now ding against the bauk and the liquidators recommend e shareholiers to the offered terms. The London Timescity article of the evening of the 20th | gaye:—‘‘Tbe funds opened heavily and were very dull | throughout the day. In the general discdunt market the mand was again active, nut at the bank, applications were comparatively light The general rate varied between 6% to 7 per cent. In foreign excl the rates of Tuss- day were fully maintained, About £24,000 ia bar gold was taken tothe Baok today. he Kossuth notes are now bought by some mouey changers at Milan at 50 per cent off their nominal vaive. AMXKICAN 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 reports the salea of the week (five days) at 68,800 bales, inclu¢ing 12,500 to specuia- tors and 28,000 to exporters. The market opened active and fully Obe eighth of » penny higher on the news trom America per Adriatic but subsequentiy, owing to the disturbed state Of the manutacwuriug districts, closed quiet, at barely maintained prices The sales on 28th uit. were 8,000 bales, including 2,000 to spect lavore aud exporters ‘fhe market closed quiet rized quotatious:— The following are tho auiho- Mur Milddiing Orleans % 7 5-16 Mobil Thy cer Uplands - Seki saiae valle 71-16 be st ck tn port was estimated at 920 000 bales, of which 767 000 were Am | ican STATE OF TRADE. The advices trom Manchester are favorable. Holiers demenced a advance fr varns. which checked buainess, BREADS’ FS. The breadetulfs market had a declining tendency. Waketicli, Nah & Co, Riebardaon, Spence & Co., aad Bigland, Athya & Co., report no regular market since Tiesday. Flour dull ard easier, but quotations ua- chang d = Wheat qniet but stew Corn closed steady At @ decline of 34.; mixed, S78 Provisious generel'y “colt freets bot de bot press sales. Pork quiet. Bacon dull at 498. 2 608 taro firm ut 968, x 56s, for chowe Amert- cau, ‘Talow dull, aud boliers presvmg their stocks om the market; butchers’, 55s. 9d PRODUCE. Aghes—Pote ateaty at 29s. 64. a 50a, Pearls steady fat 30s 4 308 65. Sugar firm. Coflee firm, but quiet Rice frm and 84a 6d. higher, Oils quiet but steady. Rosin Are, and mferior quanities rather be:ter; common, 4s 4d a 46, 80, Spirits of turpentine dull at Sis, & 30s. 9d, Beat quiet; holders offer Probabie Murder in the Sixth Ward. Abour eight o'clock last evening a party of young men entered the saloon of Anthouy Murriilo, No. 51 Baxter street, on the Five Points, and soon became engaged ia a friendly gage of bilperds. When they had nearly com- pleted the game « dispute arose respecting @ shot made by one of the payers. There were several others in the plucw at the time, among thom two men named Thomas Eogec anc Denote Shay Both these mev on beariog the depute walked op along eide the table and volunwered their opinion in the matter. One of the party told them to goawny, thet they did notsotiert theiradvice Bu: Fagan i shay both refused to go, and finally seized the balls began to throw them around the room. Murrilio, bo proprietor Bectpg this became greatiy en: gid, aud coming out from behind the bar tried to put Shay out into the street. In thif he was un evecewtul, bagan still continued throwing balls, and hit Murriilo in the back — Murrilio, as soon as he was struck, drew o dirk and stabbed Kagan in the abaomen, tnilicting f terrible wovnd, to such au eacens thatfiis entrails pru- traded 6 me tive or Bix inches. He also Cul bim saverely | \yn the beac, Eagan at onee sank to the floor, and the police betmg e*lied in conveyed him to the New York Hospital 6 bore surgeon, Under whose care he was placed, on examination wtated that there was but lite ope for the oufortunate man, as his wounds would un- aoubtedly prove fatal. Captain Dowling of the Sixth | ward, liad Murriiio arrested and locked up tn thé ation | one, 10 await the ragun of the wounded mao’s injuries, The dirk was five inchet in Tongth, Add abous Daif an inch was broken off the end iu the body of Eagan. Several of | those in the vlace at the time, named mickacl Hagerty, Micbae! Flinn, Michae! Welch, Michael Sillan, Naeodore, jsane, Senuis sni'tvan, Michael Murphy and’ Jeremiah Murrillo, the brother of the prwoner, were also held as | witnesses. Brookiyn City News COMMON COUNCI—PITHY AND ACE OF THE NEW PRESIDENT The Common Council met last eveoing. Alderman Kalbileiseb, “he President an’ Mt slect, was present, but he aid pot take bis seat, either as President or mem- ber of the Eighteenth wara The Bourd organiged with Alderman air, we Mr ent lot whs then taken ake was elected ABLE SPEECH Franks in the Kabflewen had resigned hia position ag President, when Charles | Ab for 8 appropri au Mtagether arceptabie to the repor will be gratefully remembered by them “ Gentiemen’, | taaale yuu, bir. Fracks, however, not oaly amply filled the chair, but he showed that he wae eh.e to preserve order, and tbe Board sejourned without the trankaction of any other , than rovtivne business, save tor ordering of 4 epecial | election for alderman of the Righteenth ward, on the 2 th snat., «in of Mr. Katbilowch, who hss been elected May: sweet whiet b posterity, a6 followe Ac F, Tiemann, Predecessor of Mayor Wood in the civie | Was the victim of a distressing accident avout at ton o'clock yesterday morning. While ariving jah im street, m the vicinity of Grand, bis horse tuddenty became vamanogeadle, and dazed off with evest fury, running down tho stroet at a steam gallop, until midway betwoen Catal ant Grand streets, when ue wagou struck aguibst a limppost, throwing Mr ‘Tietaerm on the sidewalk with great violence. The force of the collision was go great as to bead the ‘axppoet. Mr Herman was taken np io an ipseusibie cong:tion sud e.nvayed to Dr, Moreton’s drug store, cor: her 0! Gracd ad Elta etreete, where proper restoratives wereapplied. after Iy:ag speectiess for about an hoar, he recovered cons-lousLess, when it was found that the | injuries Sustained were Lot of a dangerous € The right arm was rey pomber of Drulwrs wi He was apecd after thanking Dr. Moreton tor bh & Hittle rest wil! restore Mr. Tlomann to perfect health, wat Trroaravueat Convey: At the regular monthly moeting of the New York porrephica! Union, No. €, held at their rooms, 165 FY, On Saturday eveniog, Apri! 6, the following de- loguics Ware eiveted to revresent said Union tm the forth. commg Convention, to be hold in this city on the first Movday in May next DW. Flynn, New York Tribune; | PH. Browne, Sunday Dispatch; W. G. Cowles, Naw Yors Brac, Mrrnd oF Jocuwevmex Horse Maivrers.—The House Peintere of ie city held a mass meoting last evening to Civcues the question of wages. After a tong debate ia gard to the condition of the trace, the following bosses, 1 addition to those already reported, were named as pay: ing $2 per day:—Mosers, Sorly, McCormick, Plakard, ner, Rockulellar, Statts, Mauner & Spencer, Sneil, hes, Jenkins, and Fosdick, Another meeting will be lel on next Monday evening, wher it is expected most of the employers wili nocede to the demand. Tusoymexvces or Kosctcaso.—The Historical Society will meet this evening in the lecture room of their hall, to hear the roading of an upuaually interesténg paper, prepered from the original manuscript reminiscences of hotciueko by Colonel Xavier Zeitwer. The Rev. Dr. Hawkee will read tho paper. The proceeds from the sale of Vekols will be app: to the purchase from Colonel = of the original bust of Kosciusko for the sv- in . ni jate air in & carriage services. It i hope Court Calendar—This Day. Covet oF Arrnats.—Nos. 86, 87, 4, 96, 31, 38, 16, 39, 40, 42, 42, 45, 41. _Lvvname Covnr, Omcvrt,—Part 1—Noa, 816, 933, 105, 296 ST, 886, 411, 416, 420, 471, 619, 633, 637, 643, 569, 639, 907, 809, 681, Part 2—Now 270, 498, 455, 442, 444, 400, 466, 490, 618, 626, 542, 546, 184, 576, 694, 610, 614, 626, 636, 638. % Usarny'Srasie Insrnict Covrt.—Noa, 90, 37, 41, 42, 44, St ramon Court —Purt 1—Noe R01, 1645, 711, 16 1081, 16881601, 17 1086, 947, 1444 1 . 1707, 1708, 1711, 922,’ 1380; 1108, 757. Part 2—Now, 1166, 1180, 1148, 1198 1216, 1226, 1228, 1196, 602, 1000, 732, 1016, 844, 862, 1146 Conmox Pimat—Part 1—Same aa yesterday and 679. Part 2—Now, 626, 704, 444, B01, 645, 860, 863, BO4, 858, 600, O4, 39, 477, 684, Bar, Test the Question as to tne Finest and a ty Bee y be gonntted in iy ‘ork, Ua} epeeting eple nd je own manufac: wry, eSPRAUCH MAD's, 119 Nanna streets Retohetor’s Hair Dye.—Retiable and In- iid Sad sppled ot We a: BATCMRGORs, i Boad eros | daughter of George Nicolls, Bx 85,48, 44,20, 69 K —O1 2 oft, 81: to Td 62, 6S 1, 3. tb, 41, LL, 83. f (cen ‘* contaiping senemes, with full particulars, sent addressing OUD, EDDY & CO. Mw gr Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO. ‘Louis, Missouri. Nore. —All tickets in the tate Lotteries will be decided by the drawings Reiko kentucky Siaia Lotieries ‘until further notice, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. Omctal Brewing of R. France & Co.'s L— zed by ‘Asser! San ig, 180. ran to ru wey yearm odes jussex COUNTY—CLAsS raw A, 1861. 26, 48, 71, 20. 43, 7, 32, 52, 26 OL B85. ‘ConsoLipaTED—OLAss 66, Drawn April 8, 1861, 47, 42, 4, 40, 73, 50, 49, 63, 25, 22, 56, 64. Circulars sent free of by addreosing CE & O0., Mana ers, Wilmington, Delaware. mce and Economy are the attraction there public custom flow Hence it is t ‘Qs regird’s gentlemen's dress Boia, a8 well as soft Felt it lla, a unedbing tide, into BSPKNSCHELD'S, 118 Ni ony Where Rie: 1861. Genin. 1861. Whether a child shall look “like a fright” or a “love’’ in its ‘out door costume depends, in no upon its head its color, ite set, its style of rinte ‘age, features, size and fig u will be « blemisa rather than ment; and entertaining the wil! be found head coverings pets” and “father's dari "T hope. entation of these nie pre ‘ad the JOAN N. GENIN, covering. ‘The Hat, in its sha: ort ing, Murt be ap) o hid, oF Kt mn mi 613 Broadway. The Hat that Douglas Held. —Senator | Douglas is an admirer of beauty, and when he saw 8 superb NOX Hat in Mr. Lincoin’s hand and in danger of contact with the floor, he greestully said, “Permit me, sir,” and held it the Inaugural address’ He afterwards confessed that be did so because be could not bear to see that ful Knox Hat spolied Knox has plenty more of the same sort at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street, Sprii thing.— We Cail the Attenti of men, are ‘abont the our ‘of Bostnnes Conta, V ov Our assortment ? Wen's Clothiag, adapted to the and coming seusor was mever as ‘and complete as now. ALFRED MUNROE & CO., (GOT Broadway, under the St. Nicholas Hotel. Army and Navy.—1,000 Loyal Union ‘men for and for Wberty, law and order and motogrepped HOLMES, 495 ‘Broadway. 24 portraits for hebels and traitors need not apply, as their portraits are worthless, Brooklyn Art—Pho! rial Gray Vignette is now the acl wledged chief of pho- Koyrapbie Beauties. CBAs. H. WILLIAMSON. Batablished ih. The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 500 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices. (ftice 605 Broadway. Knowles’ American Insect Destroyer— Removed to 183 Broa iway, principal office and only wholesale depot Bellingham’, CELEBRATE! ¥. BRATED STIMULATING OUNGUENT FOR THE WHISKER# AND HAIR. It i# a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulatirg com- pound, acting as if by magic upon the roo's, exueing a beautl- ful growth of luxuriant tir 19 from theve to six weeks, AN S AB, Keeping the cutaneous ctroul ations all in ‘a healthy balance of power, invigorating the espillary tu es to perform their ex- eretory fupetigns properly, and thus bringing out A Ma@BL) AND FLOWING BeakD, ‘A FINE HEAD OF HAIK, A MILITARY UO POETICAL MOUSTACHE, almost at the will o” the purchaser. Those having plenty of scalp bair or will find that the bealth of the grow b ix first improvet, wnd that gradually the beauty and tustre are properly hrought cut and established. becauye this splendid preparation is FROM A PROPERLY QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN. Price one dollara box—for sale by ali druggists and dealers; or 4 box of the Onguent (warranted t» bave the desired effect) Will be sent to any one who dosire it, by (direct), secure- ly packed. on receipt of price anc postage, $1 18. Apply to or addrens HORACE L. HEGEMAN & CO., eu ey 116 Wil fing atreet, New York. cr Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the beat in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House. adoras H. Batcheior’s Newly Invented Wigs and ‘Tc upees are truly wonde: (ul specimens of art. Call and see thei at 16 bond street, or send for a mossure card, Moidavia Cream Forces the Hair and Whiskers to grow lusuriantly, Sold at W. A. BaTCHE- LOWS newly Invented Wig factory, 16 Bond sirect, Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown. best in use, Depot No. Barciay street, and sold by all druggists. ee Marrie On Mouday, April 8, by the ‘ K. Franc Coney, Jr} to Macuie G, daughter of the late Caleb 8. Forduam, ‘all of New ork. Franseu.y—Coppe.—On Sunday, April 7, at the Church of the Nativity, by Rev. George McUlosky, Mr. Parnick Fiannriny to Mies Kare Cuppey, all of this city. Tawin—Nicoiis.—On Monday, Aprii8, by Rev. J. B. Searles, Mr, Dasmm:. IRWIN, to Mies Frances K., youngest ; ull of this city. Newburg papers please copy. Vax aRspaik—Wysy —On Monday, April 8, at St. Thomas’ church, by the Key. Dr. Morgan, Mr. Winuam Van Anspaik, to Miss Jane E.R. S. Wynn, all of this city. Died. Basker.—On Sunday morning, April 7, after a linger- ing illness, Cuantns A. Basike, the only remaining child # dirs. Francis B. Nicol, aged 23 years, 2 months and 26 v8. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to at- tend the funeral, ‘rom the resivence of his parent, No. 438 Broome street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at’ one o'clock. BakNakd —On Sunday evening, April 7, Ocravies Bar- NakD, IR the 86th year of his age. the Funerat will take place from bis late residence, No. 7 Jones street, this (/uesday) morniog, at ten o'clock BensinGias.—Un alonday. Apri. 8, alter a lingering ill- bees, Which the bore with Christian fortitude, ANN Bara axcuaat, the wife of Thos Bermingbam, in the 35th year of her ‘age, » vative of the parish of Caioclouge, county Galway, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances are reapootfully invited to atiena the funeral without further notice, from her late residence, No. 213 Kiizabeth street, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, ut two 0 clock s Fouaibs Will De taken to Caivary Cemetery for imterment Bryast.—On Monday, April 8, after a short illness, of con) jon of the brain, Jesey Bevayt, of Bryante’ min streis aged 32 years and 28 days. ‘The retativer ana tricuds of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from his late residence, No. 283 Enzabeth street, on Wecnesday afteracon, at one o'clock, without further inv tation Cyvkaes —On Suncay evening, April 7, Bseeiux Crramns, adopted oangiter of Wm. 8. aud Mary Baker, aged 7 years and 3 mouths ‘Mother and inther have gone before, Tou welcome their daughter to that blest shore, here sori ow and trouble shail be no more known, But wii shuli be joy ir the hgbt of God’s throne, The frievos of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 340 Bleecker street, this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock. Coats.—lb Jersey City, on Saturday evening, April of diseaee of the heart,’ Isanguna Coars, wife of Joho Costs, aged 26 years. ‘The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her sister, No. 83 New venue, Jersey City Bxmcy 00 aay evening, April 7, of apoplexy, Fazammn Saran, wife of Wilnam Kmery, 8r., aged 6¢ yeark, 9 months and 26 days. The iriends of the family are reepectfully invited to atrene the funeral, from her late residence, No. 246 Weat ‘Thirty bith street, this day (Tuesday). kiutenex —On Monday morning, April 8, at the resi- dence of her husoand, Laurel Hill, near Calvary Cometery, Srsan Fratouen, the daughter of Francis and Mary Kelly, i the HOLD year OF ber age. Tue frwnae of her husband, Poter Fletcher, and those of her father anc of the family, are requested to attend | the funeral from ber late residence, this day, (Tuceday,) et tweive o'clock. Her remains wal be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery Fouwee On Sunday, April mvt T., only child d Catherine L. Fulkerson, aged’8 years, 5 days bud that here beg Shall bloom tb worids above, ‘Tie planted by our father’s care, In the garden of his love The relatives and ucquaintances of the family, are re- spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) wftervoen, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis pa renis, No. 120 Orchard street. «wnié—-ip Brookiyn, on @unday, April 7, Marv, youngest daughter of Artbur and Isabella Gamble, aged 6 months. om ana frionds of tho family, are respectfully Lvitea to attend the funeral service from Christ's chu.ch South Brockiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock: Bowensrixk —On wonday, april 8, of consumption, Ja Con Howkawnm, in the 20th year of bik age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem bers of Company B, Ninta regiment, are respectfully tn vited to attend the funeral, from 462 Greenwich atroet, on We nesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Jous.—On Monday morning, April 8, Cara, youngest to grow, gbter uf Edward and Francer Jollie, Tho remains were taken to Taunton, Mass,, for intor- mens. Joxxa—On Monday, April 8, after a lingering illness, — Pyle taped month and 11 days. 8 0 Ve = are respectfully invited to funerul, on Wednesday afternoon, at two her lato residence, 157 High street, Brouk- lyn. ” Nortote (England) papers pleate copy. ATW —On Monday, April 8, Fanta, widow of the lave Koward Matthew, Eeq., of Wickham Skeith, Suifulk, Ragland, in the 43 year of her age. Suffolk, Engiand, papers pleas MeDunat.—Ou Sunday, April 7, 27 _yeare and 10 days. The fr ende and acquaintances, and those of bis uncles, Joes and Edward Hone, and his auut Bricget, are reapeetiolly invited to attend the funeral, from 41 West Forty sixth street, this (Tura?ay) afternoon, at one O'clock. His remaine wil be taken to Calvary cemomory MoGratt —1o Brooklyn, on moada*, April 6, Marvarurr, wife of John McGrath, & native of Urumbackey, pariah of Drumgove, county Uavan, [retans, aged 72 yearn, The friends and ven, and those of her Rous, Nioho- a and Joba, are rei invited to attond the fuae. 8 MeDowatp, aged afternoon, at two o'clock, ssideure. No, 3 President street. Her reu be interred im the Cemetery of the Holy Crose, Fi. Nowix-—At Unadiila, Otgego county, N. ¥ , on Tue March 26, Mr. Tuomas Nourse, aged 77 years. Pun.urs —On sunday, April 7, GRorGs S., eldest son o, George and Eliza Phillips (deceased), aged 29 years and ya. ‘The relatives an‘ ‘riencs of the family, and those of his brother, A. J. Phillie, are respectfully invited to tend the fuporal, from the residence of his brother-in- Jaw. James G. Lucas, 296 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’eloek. Ran Francisoo papers please copy. Pavuzoy —Op Sunday morning, April 7, Huey, daugh- ter of the late Rev. Christian Z, and Caroline Paultzon, im the 33d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the Upper church, at Hackensack, N. J., thiafday (Tueeday), at twelve o'clock. ‘The friends ‘and relatives are iavited’ to attend without further notice. Hackensack cara leaye Jersey City ab 9:35 A. M., returning at 5:35 P. M. SaurerR.—On Monday, April 8, Mary, the beloved daughter 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 Ay this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SHosNanp.—On Saturday, April 6, CHARLES SHONWARD, aged 68 years. family de The relatives and friends of the repecttaliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) s At three o'clock, from his late residence, in Maspeth, om the Newtown road, L. 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. Wenpkn —On Monday morning, after a lingering illness, Danie 8. Weenen, in the 24th year of his age, son of the late Daniel 8. Wheeden, Funeral services at St. Stephen’s church, corner Broome and Christie streets, on Wednesday afternom, two o'clock. The friends are invited to attend, ‘The re- mains will be interred in Greenwood. WituAMs.—At the residence of his grandfather, Wm. Stevens, Fsq.,19 Hudson terrace,{Hoboken, N. J., WALTER Torts, only son of William H. and Henrietta Williams, agod 6 years, 8 months and 14 day: Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends are respectfully invited to attend- MISCHLLANEOU! EW STORR. ranch of RUSHTON’S, No. 499 Broadway, corner Broome street; No. 10 astor House, and No. 417 4 F V. RUSHTON bas much pleasure in inviting motice te his new stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Family Medicines, Fronaie omatums, o ‘Combe, and variety of fin mes. ’ and Gentlemen's Toilet Pipe! ‘and other fing goods appertaining to this branch of the bi A LARGE CONCESSION FOR CASH. ‘Ournew and splendid stock CHINA, GLASS AND PARIAN WARE, TASLE CUTLERY, BRONZES AND GAS FIXTURES, Will be sold om term: that must give satisfaction. ‘We most respectfully solicit our frieods and the pubiic te favor us by xamination of our goods and the prices at which we offer them before purcbasing elsewhere. knowing very well we muat offer great inducements to secure & portion. of public favor. GEO. H. KITCHEN & OO., 561 Broadway. T EVERDE Wedding ( Only at thir store, ‘8 OLD STORE. W2 BROADWAY.— ‘These celebrated engraved Oards sold $3.—SHOE8 AND GAITERS, A NEW STYLE, aT P. 8.—Call and sea T A JONES’, 10and 12 Ann street. them. BSOLUTE AND EFFICACIOUS CURES OF CORNB Aand Bunions with-ut immediate or subsequent p? Messrs. KENDALL, 365 B street, have per minsion to refer to the gentiomen whose ed them me following testimonials with thousands have been” furnish for the inspection and satisfaction of those requirtug their services:—Lieut. John almy, ited States savy; 42 vifth avenue; Jobm W. ‘ .. Banes 19Bond street’ J. slater, Bag , 368 Broadway, H. 8, Cor sq. 90 Broadway. Messrs.’ most respectfully inumate that they have been solicited to visit other clues to which they must attend in a few days NEW CHESS PHENOMENON —CHALLENGB Morphy for $5000. Exciting Kaces at New Orleans. English imported colt beats all the A Fianet deteaved by Lightning, Hunting Sketches, the King, &c., &c See WILKES! 8PIRIT—ont this day. /\OAL AND ROBIN GAS WORKS, Oe" “For pubite and privatebulldings, erected by GEO, H. KITCHEN & CO., 561 Brandway, N. Y. oF An Ids, (CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGRD J joints and all diseases of the fect cured, without pain or inectiventence to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIR, Surgeam Chiropodist, 76) Broadway. ‘Refers to physicians’ and eur geons of this oity. L NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE 1s Prepared to execute all kindsof Printing that may be required in the Spanish language, such as Circular, Books Show and Handbils, &c., &c., with promptness and at mode- rate rates, OFFICE 2 ANN STREET, NEW YORK. GOR, 8,00. AMERICAN AGENCY AND, READING Rooms —American papers Kept on file Every infor- ma‘ion interesting to Americans. ater 4 of cans visiting London. 10 Strand, London, England. E YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Ru x MATISM IN UTS a INVUL FORMS; ALSO, SCROFULA, ALAS, SALT RUKUM, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, OLD UCR sores, the worst cases of diseases of the blood, mereu: complaints, debility, liver and kidneys, incipient’ consump- Uap, dc., are most certainly cured by this great purifier. HYATI'S LiKE BALSAM has cured thousands of cases of these and similar di ‘and ft will most certainly cure any case which can be reached by medicine, if taken in accordance with the directions, HYATIs LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. B. Rice, 3? Grove street, and 21 Clinton Market, of inflammatory rhematisma fand gout, after he had beon crippled for years, HYAQ1'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr’ EB. Holly, dock- master, 171 Madison street, of a terriffie ulcer, after he had been in the Broadway Hoepital six months, and then thought to be incurable HYATOS LIFE BALSAM cured Mre. © Thirt avenue and Filty:first treet, of scrofula or king's ‘The ulcers had destroyed the flesh from the neck until the wind 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, afver be had horn under medical treatment in vain, and erip= pled for montha PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 246 GRAND sTREKT. 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE. OVING, AND, STORING —NOTICE, | FURNITURE moved and stored at very low rates in good oriok ings, 1,212 Broadway and 506 sixth avenue, tet sireet. Inquire of B. MAKTIN, Furniture dealer, 1,200 Broadway. Large furniture wagoua for moving. LATED WARE AT BARGAINS, Children's P Cups, $1 each, usual price Plated or German Ailver Butier Knives, Sipe, uaa a Kea, cup, and Baltcellar, gold lined, tm we $2. ted TO joxes, $1 exch. usual price $2. tS ipod ‘Egg Cups, gold lined, in box, $1 each, usual price $2. Plated ona, $1 doz., Plated Tablespoons, $2 dor . Plated Water at ths asa rice soe ste Bo, tsnal price $3 f Plated Kutter Dishes, $1 Piated Liquor Bow! and Cream price $3 c AGAIN FRESH TESTIMONY, Drax Docror—I think it both due to you and to those af- flicted with deafness, to say that my son bees deaf fore long Ume, and be in how quite recovered by your treatment, roli—XOu can make use of this as you like, JAMES COK. Wrsrenreren Co., N. ¥., April 8, 1861, DR. VON MOSCHZISKER’S Office, 107 Clinton place, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues OAD WAGONS AND PARK CARRIAGES, STIVERA & SMITE bave now on exhibition ‘warerouma and fnctory an al at it assortment of sls Phavons tor Toor asd oir pore Bosd and +p Wagons: alse Pharone fl ak, durabiity, have’ 50 Stperiore, to. they {vite the attention of gertlemen about purchasing on Broadway, factory 4 Kldridge street, New York. ] BAD THIB—SPLENDID ENGRAVED Viated lee Pitchers at $650; Plate’ Table Spoons and Forks, $3 per dozen; ivory Handled Table Knives, $4 per dozen; an immense stock of Refrigerators; every desertption of Bouse Furnishing Goods at a great reduction n prices EDWARD D. BABSPORD, Cooper Tastitute, QUTILL FURTHER INDUCEMENT# IN HOUSE FUNIbHING GOODE, ‘Ihe bargains we have been recently offering in CHINA AND GLAS*WARE, Have given such unqualified matiat to our customers amd the public generally ‘has we are determined to make similar —— in price th other portions of our immense stook, 6 now offer, Ip sedition to goods tonal; Binck Marbie French Clooks, sil f a Black mar ole French Oloks, Complete and genteel Sets of A ureat variety of other gooda at equaily low prices, {A holect ansortment of mudarauir Lamp on band f. V. HAUGH WOUT & OO, 488, 490 and 492 Broadw: y, corner of Broome atreet. HE MAN OF an a N OF fF a A THK Man Tox THE #4. (Not 2,000 pounds in weight) 4s practically and pictorially described in this week's LED+ ‘There are some other things i R that may be wake : ngs in the LEDGE! may SEE IF THBRE [8 NOT. ROBB & TOUREY, General Agents, 121 Nassau street. SEFUL AND ECONOMICAL—HEGEMAN & CO."@ Benzine for the instant removal of grease ke. and for cleaning gloves, silks, ribbons, ju to color or fabric. giinout Tue, ‘Nee that you get the quae # - THE CRO! THE GRORBE! ‘i. A STORY OF MODERN LIVE aND MANNERS . the poly RILKIB COLLINS, Author of “The eeret, Yoman in White," Being by fA" the Lest book ever \e inn, ta lished THUR DAY, and whe be read by » complet in one large duodeetine volume, in One Dollar and Twenty-five conte; orin two cover, for Gae Dollar, Second edition t# published and f< ee ah ERTERSON & BROT rth Rooksette = Obestnnt Le TS ‘ooker'lers, News rr bers ond thelr orders at once for whatever they maj want of tee Copies vent por mall to a: of ae pe ce by a er bc