The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1861, Page 8

. NEW YORK ‘HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIT 12, 1861. * THE IMPENDING WAR. {CONTINUED FROM FIR3T PAGE.) orders by the General-in-Chief. His loss is sincerely de- plored by bis brother officers and his many friends. Every effort was made to recover his body, without suc- cees. Accompanying the command is Sergeant John Mills, princpal musician of the First infantry, who ia ro doubt the oldest enlisted man now in the army, be being eeven- ‘vy-one years of age, and having entered the service in 3808. He was at the battle of Tippecanoe, where he served ag General Harrison’s orderly, in 1811; participat- e@ in the battle of Magnago, under Colonel Cass, and was taken prisoner at Hull’s surrender. He was through the Florida campaigns, and served with General Taylor at the Dattle of Okeechobee. He is much respected by the offl- cers of his regiment. Private John Tanney, of Company D, Second cavalry, fel overboard and was drowned on the night of April 3 Private Henry Connelly, of Company B, Second cavalry, fell overboard pn the 8th of April, but was rescued. ‘The officers and men of the command are as follows, via— Company J, First infantry, Captain Jobn H. King, 79 men Company D, Second cavalry, Captain Innis N. Palmer, 61 men. Company FE, Second cavalry, Captain George Stoneman, 45 men. Company I, Second cavalry, Captain Albert G. Brackett, 69 men. Company B, Second cavalry, First Lieutenant Walter A. Jenifer, 64 men. Company H, Second cavalry, Second Lieutenant James ¥. Harrigon, 41 men. Company G, Second cavalry, Second Lieutenant Man. ning M. Kimmel, 63 men. All of the officers mentioned above, with the exception ‘of the last two, served in the Mexican war. ‘The ladies of the command are Mrs. Caldwell and three ebildren, Mies Lacy, Mra. Palmer and three children, Mrs. ‘Marrison and Mrs. McFarland. Mr. Edward Williams came as @ passenger. Twenty-four laundresses accompany the troope. We could not obtain water at Key West. The inhabi- ‘ants depend entirely on rain for their supplies, and dry weather had prevailed for some time. Wherefore we peteamed over to Havana, furnished ourselves for the pas- sage home, and started north on the afternoon of the 6th. The weather since leaving Havana has been one incessant ‘The troops in Texas are in excellent health and condi- tion, and are abundantly supplied with provisions and means of transportation. The Empire City would leave Indianola in about eight days, with the third detachment of troops. The Star of the West would probably be de- tained twenty-five days. The number of troops left in ‘Texas ig about 1,000 men, some of whom haye to perform @ march of 700 mules to reach the coast. OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Key Wear, April 4, 1861. ‘The Coatzacoaleos at Key West—Troops Landed at Furt Tay- or—The Garrisons of Forts Taylor and Jefferson—The Arrival of the United States Transport Mary P. Hudson— The Condition of the Forts—Admiralty Matters, dc., &c. The steamship Coatzacoalcos, Capt. Griffin commander, arrived at this port this morning from Indianola, Texas, em route for New York harbor. The. touched at this place to land two companies of the First infantry and iso to obtain a supply of coal and provisions for the home voyage. Nine companies of United States troops were embarked on the 24th ultimo at Powder Horn, near Indianola, all of which go to New York, excepting two companies of the First infantry, who will garrison the Key West barracks. The entire command are in excellont pealth. Captain J. M. Caldwell and 8. D. Carpenter, with Lieu- tenants J. A. Mower and J. P. Sherburne and Dr. C. Wegner, disembark with their command at this place and take possession of the barracks, The following companies are now stationed at Key West:— Company K, First artillery; W. H. French, command- ing; First Lientenant, Samuel F, Chalform. Company B, First artillery, J, M. Brannan, command. ing, First Lieutenant A, ©. Gillem; First Lieuteuant, ©. H. Webber. Company F, First artillery; First Lieutenant, H. W. @opon, commanding. Company A, First infantry; J. M. Caldwell, command- img. Company H, First infantry; 8. D. Carpenter, command. ing; First Lieutenant, J. A. hhower; Second Lieutenant, J.P Sherburne; Agsistant Surgeons, W. F. Cormick and Chnton Wagner. At Fort Taylor are also stationed the fo!lowing engi- neer officers: —Capt. E. B. Hunt, Second Lieutenan: Wal ter McFarland. ‘The Ooatzacoaloos leaves to-night for New York, via Havana, where ale is obliged to proceed for a supply of water, there being a scarcity of that article at present om Key West. Yhe schooner Mary P. Hudson, Hudson, arrived on the 23th inst. from New York, loaded with ordnance and ordnance stores for Fort Taylor. Among the materials landed at the fortifications we notice @ number of eight and ten inch columbiads, weighing five apd seven and a half tons each; mor- tara, throwing thirteen inch shells and cohorns, equally destructive in their proportions. The supplies for this forti- tication are very extensive, and embrace ail the appliances for sustaining a prolonged feige. With the sole exception of water the troops have all thata military man could wish for. Comfortable, well ventilated quarters, a boun. tiful commissariat, a healthy station, ammunition in abun- dance and ordnance supplics of the most perfect descrip. The fret rain will replenish the extensive cisterns at the barracks and fort, and then the only article needed will be supplied to the garrison. The rainy season may now be daily looked for, but should the supply be with- held for six months the troops would not suffer. Havana ‘and the Miami river are near at hand, and would furnish, by means of the United States steamers on this station, safficient water for the consumption ef ihe troops. Judge Marvin, of the Admiralty Court, being without & Marshal, cannot decide salvage cases until « successor to the late incumbent is appointed. The Wreckers, salvors of ship Pocahantas, have chosen Judge Marvin arbitrator in the case, and he will dneide upon the amount of com- peneation, NAVAL AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS. THE STEAM TRANSPORTS. THE BALTIC AND ILLINOIS SEEN AT SEA—TWO STEAMTUGS SREN—STATEMENT OF CAPT. CROWELL, OF THE STEAMSHIP FLORIDA, ETC. The steamship Florida, from Savannah, arrived at this port on Wednesday morning. Captain Crowell states that on Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, they passed the steam transport’ “altic and Illinois, bound south, off Abgecom, which is distant about ninety miles from New York harbor. A heavy sea was rolling from the castward nt the time. No soldiers were to be seen on the decks, and it is probable that they were then undergoing the terrore of gea sickness. The steamers were distant about four or five miles from the Florida when discerned. The Baltic had no sail on, though the wind was favorable, and might have been taken advantage of, The Illinois, how ever, seemed to appreciate the opportunity offered for increasing her speed, and at the time the Florida passed was hoisting her jib and foresai). Captain Crowell also reporte having passed, at half past eight o’clook on Monday morning, two steamtugs off Hat- teras shoals, distant about 950 miles from New York. Both of them were bound south. One of them had two ehoulder-of- mutton sails set; the otner had two masts t sails, The cteamtug VYenkee left thie port on Monday even. ng—some ten or twelve hours after the above tugs were seen—and the Uncle Ben on Tuesday evening, #0 that those se by Captain Crowell could not have been the tuge which left this port, bound on a gecret mission to th THE COATZACOALCOS {6 anchored in the North river, near Jersey City, and the troops were at{\! on board at a late hour last evening. THE UNITED STATES COVERNMENT TRANSPORT FLEET. We republish to day the list of transport vessels now under charter by the United States government for ope: rating in the Southern waters, making them at prevent as follows: — Men. Steamship Coatzacoaloos 40 Steamship Fashion, Steamship Atianttc. Steamship Baltic Steamship Tiinois. Steamebip Ocean Queen. Steampbip Empire City.. Steamship Daniel Webster. Steamship Star of the West Siwarntug Yenkee ea mtug Uncle Ben .. F Schooner Jobu N Schooner Mary P, Hudson........... Teint SROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘There was a very large influx of visiters to the Navy Vard yesterday, drawn thither by the fine summery wealbor and the expectation of witnessing something 6x. traordinary. Jo this latter expectation the greater num. Der were disappointed, for there was nothing extraordi- pary to be seen. A few of the visitors, however, ap. pored to be from the country, and some of them probably mover AoW @ ling Of patwesbip before Jy their Liye, To op the 7th. Coal and provisions were put on board, but sea till this morning. She sails under sealed orders, communication with the shore is cut off. site Mount Vernon, a beautiful and graceful tribute was paid to the sacred remains that lie entombed in that hal- Jowed spot. epaulets, sailors in their neat uniform, the fine guard of the Pawnee drawn up, with belt and musket at a given signal the large American ensign fell at-half mast; the ship’s bell tolled cut its muffled tones, the melancholy drums rolled their funereal salute, while the presented arms and uncovered beads of officers and mer paid a sad tribute of respect to him who was “ first in war, firet in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen;” and so the Pawnee passed on silent and mourning, for he by whose grave she glided was the Father of bis country— a country gcarcely a life time old; yet the children of the eccond gene'vation are ready totear it to pioces, and with its ruins hide forever from the eye of men that all the deeds which make it so famous in the world. Pass bs this grave, oh Americans, as did the Pawnee and ber gi rend each other, to scatter of Washington, patriotism, and that rule by the sword shall perish by the sword.” direction of her gallant commander and officers, it faithfully, no matter how painful it may be—no matter how many friendships may much we may ditier about the right or wrong of it, ACTIVITY AT THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY diate fitting out of the sloop-of-war Jamestown bas been ordered, which will require a fortnight. Her destination is euppored to be the Brazilian stagion. steamer Water Witch, which is ready for sea, sucb the walk to the Navy Yard was a treat, and, doubt- Jess, the place had an air of activity mot 80 perceptible to those who are more familiar therewith, and on their return they will have a great deal to tell those whom they have left at home of the wonders they have witmessed—the North Carolina and her big guns; the little Perry, with two masts, and the buge Wabash and Roanoke, with no masts at all, Among the visiters yesterday there were an unusual number of ladies, who could walk about the yard and view everything of interest without shivering in the raw, bleak wind that had peen blowing for some days past, or being enveloped in clouds of dust, to the destrue- tion of their dresses and the filling of eyes, nose and mouth with the almost impalpable particles. The work on the several vessels is progressing. The Perry has nearly all her rigging complete, and the work- men were engaged yesterday reeving the ratlines to the shrouds. The huge derrick had completed its task of hoisting the water tanks on board the Wabash; but its Services will be soon called into requisition again to hoist in the masts, which were being placed alongside for that purpose. The engines of this vessel are nearly completed, ‘and it is understood that Chief Engineer King is making such alterations and improvements on them as will add materially to their efficiency. In a few days time they will be taken in, Nothing is being done to the engines of the Roanoke, and there remains considerable work yet to be done to the upper part of her hull and her interior before she cam be titted; out as a seagoing veasel. The work is going on with considerable speed on board the Savangab, but as it is all inside, what has been accomplished is not apparent to the visiter. There can now be but little doubt that the Wabash, the Savannah and the Perry are preparing for sea, and that the ater may be placed in commission at any mo- ment; but the officers, like the old boatman of the river Styx, who would not take passengers across free if he could, and cowdn’t if he would, either cannot or will not give any information on the subject. It is only by ‘‘put- ting that and that together’"—to employ a vulgarism— that an outsider cau arrive at a tolerably correct conclu- sion. Among the things worthy of notice are a number of dahigren guns, of heavy calibre, that are being painted in glaring red, and rendered quite emart in appearance— a circumstance trivial, considered separately, but which becomes invested with significance when taken in con- nection with the other unmistakeable signs of war pre- paration. Alongside the wharf where the Perry is lying was a lighter, from which a large quantity of provisions were being landed, and a number of bands were engaged housing the barrels, THE DEPARTURE OF THE STEAM FRIGATE PAWNEE. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Unrren Srates SreAM Stor PAWNEE, Orr Care Hesry, April 10, 1861. } ‘The Pawnee left the Navy Yard at Washington, D. C., at nine A. M. April 6, and ste@med directly for Norfolk, arriving off the Naval Hospital at half-past seven A. M. NEWS FROM NORFOLK. Norvroux, Apri) 11, 1861. The steamer Georgiana from Baltimore, bas arrived here safe. The Virginia Commissioners have arrived here, and will arrive in Washington at eleven o'clock A, M. to-morrow. Lieut. Talbot and R. A. Chew, the federal Commiseioner to Charleston, have also arrived. —- THE CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD. Bostoy, April 11, 1861. The working force at the Charlestown Navy Yard has been increased to 1,300 men. Rapid progress is made in fitting the Minnesota, Mississippi, Colorado and sloop-of- war Vincennes for sea. The latter is destined for the coast of Africa torelieve the Portsmouth. The Niagara is short- ly expected to arrive at this station. The enlistment of seamen is actively progressing. MR. BARNEY FROM HOME. The Applicants Disappointed—Another Strange Kind of Office Seeker—The New Deputy Collector Sworn Im—A Very Cu- ri but Ineffective Document—rhe Strangers in the Galleries, &. As announced in our afternoon edition of yesterday, Mr. Barney left this city tor Washington on the evening of Wednesday. It was expected that he would do 80 on Wednesday afternoon, as, in consequence of wanting time o prepare for his journey, he had discontinued receiving applications on that occasion at least an hour before the time he had previously announced he would do e0 Great, therefore, was the disappointment of many when they found the Collector was not in town yesterday. One applicant visited the Custom House as early as a quarter before eight o'clock in the morning, and, fancying he was being hoaxed by those who told him of the absence of the Collector, staid about the building till the regular business of the department commenced. He then !e!t, with the determination to be present again in the after- noon, and at half-past two o’clock P. M. he made his re- appearance, Applications were handed to the doorkeeper or pre- sented personally to the Collector’s Secretary during the whole day. Those whe would not give their documents to the doorkeeper-were recommended to keep them until the Collector returned. Other persons, however, recom mended the applicants to take these papers down to the basement and hand them to the Secretary or the newly elected Depts Collector, both of whom would doubtless be found there. For the information of those who may not be conversant with the underground arrangements of the Custom House, we will state that the Secretary in question is to be found in the Invoice Department, which is located under the rotunda. The entrance from Wall street is by a door leading from a@ railed passage- way on the west side of the ediiice, the door facing on Nassau street. Entering this door, the visiter finds himself among the massive pillars which support the main building, and proceeding along the left band wall he will soon reach the desired spot, Should the applicant enter the building from Pine street he will have to descend the stairs on either sideof the hallwny, and entering @ doorway near the foot of the steps, ne will tind himself in the room with the pillars before de- scribed. On the right of this doorway he will see the words ‘Invoice Department” over the door of the room he seeks. He must not be frightened to see the gentie- men who fill the offices of Private Secretary and Deputy Collector, assisted by several clerks, busily engaged in reading and filing away the previously received appli- cations. The work is a vy one, and requires time and privacy- Therefore we recommend the applicants not to delay those gentlemen longer than ne ceasary while giving in their papers; that is, if they wisn their applications to be eftective. ‘Among those who applied to see the Collector yester day was one who was deaf and dumb. It appears that he wished to present his papers to the Collector himeeif, and ag he is backed up by several influential gentlemen, he is poe to be successful. It was suggested that he should be placed at one of the entry desks, as it would matter little then how a merchant might grumble about the tariff, or what objections he might make: the clerk could not hear him. Mr. J. H. Steadwell was yesterday formally sworn into otlice. ‘We give below the form of the oath taken by all persons entering upon any duty whatever in connection with the department. In the absence of the chief of the department the oath was administered yesterday by the oticer next in command:— DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. I, A. B., having been appointed of the district of New York, do solemnly, sincerely and truly swear or ajirm that | will diligently and faithfully euerute’ the dation of the anid. ofice oF eave and will use the best of my endeavors to prevent and de- tect frauds in relation to the duties imposed by the laws of the United States. I further swear or ofirm that I will support the consti- tution of the United states. Sealed and subscribed, thie eleventh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and #ézty- ome, vefore me. HIRAM BARNEY, Colleztor. ‘The italicised words are filled in by the pen, A poor applicant yesterday seemed to be the victim of a cruel joke. He presented, so he said, a document of recommendaticn to an office. When the envelope was opened the document turned out to be a printed copy of a “s] of Hon. J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, on the Constitutional rights of the Svates, delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 22, 1860.” If it had been the intention of the victimizer that the document should by this means reach the hands of Mr. Barney, he was doomed to disappointment, as that gentleman ‘was ab- gent when the papers were prosented. The corner of the envelope was endorsed with the name of George W. Hughes. Shortly before three o'clock a number of strangers en- tered the galleries, expecting a repetition of the scene of the previous three days; but as the officer told each office seeker that Mr. Barney would not be again ia his office till after Monday next, the crowd soon dispersed. ‘There were rumors yesterday about the building of the removal of several of the clerks. It was decisively an- nounced that Charles Eble, « liquidating clerk in the ware- house bureau, had been removed, and Mr, Munson, of the Pod, appoiicd in apace, Affaira at the Custom Hous THE CARGO BY THE PERSIA HE CONTINUED DULL- NESS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE—PURTHER DIs- PUTES ABOUT THE TARIFF, ETC., BTC. The cargoes by the recent packets we haye already noticed as being very small; but we have now to record that the shipmente by the Persia scarcely exceeded two hundred and fifty tons, when on former occasions they have been from twelve hundred to two thousand tons, This alone shows the depressing iniluence of the new tariff. Merchants wil! not import anything but what they the inclemency of the weather prevented ber putting to therefore her destination will not be known till after all The officers have no clue whatever as to her destination. No unusual preparations have been mado for warlike purposes, or for any purpose azide from the usual routine of a man-of-war, It is sincerely hoped by all bands that coercive measures are not contemplated by the government. It is too late. Reyolution has become a success. Civil war would only inaugurate a useless bloody struggle. The present ad- ministration can hardly be held to blame for the present state of affairs, as everything was accomplished before the 4th of March past. Tn passing down the Potomac river and arriving oppo- All hands were called, officers in swords and ve and Nant crew, and if after you have the hearts to ashes and ruin over the land then, indeed, is vain all virtue, all the sooner the iron heel of despotism is janted firmly upon the neck of the people the better. Let both North and South remember the cry, ‘Those She will, under the ‘The Pawnee goes upon her duty. f perform broken—no matter how YARD. Pwtapevema, April 11, 1861. is more activity at the Navy Yard. The imme- Acrew of eighty men has been transferred to the All the officers at the yard haye been ordered to be ready for active service within ten days, and to report to the frigates Minnesota on the Ist, and the Miseissipp! on the 13th of May. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. As Goyernor’s Island is one of the chief pointe of attraction at the present time, it is necessary to present to the rea?ing public a daily account of what transpires there; at least during the movements of the military in really need. Our commerce js actually becoming our vicinity. bankrupt by such a state of affairs, Our ships pears dle, or be employed as war be some little business going on. A | Will have to lle idle, ploy bireht., tai clare Lee vessels, and the steam veesels will have number of recruits are received daily and are at once handed over to the tender mercies of the drill sergeant. ‘The schooner John N. Genin {g still at the dock loading with gung and carriages. There are two or three lighters taking in cannon balls and gun carriages. Ag soon as the J..N. Genin is ready for eca her place will be taken by othets. No orders for the disposition of the troops that ar- rived yesterday from Texas, had been received by Licu- tenant Woods up toa late hour yesterday afternoon, and the troops are still on the vessel, There is one very noticeable feature on the Island during the past week, and that is the increase of the number of visiters. The little boat that runs be- tween the island and the Battery has been kept very busy. Many of these persons are drawn there meroly from curiosity, others of course go to eee friends and relatives. Yesterday there wae quite a number on the island, no other cargo than the mails, The large warehouses will have to close for want of businese, and thousands of bookkeepers and clerks will be thrown out of employ, These are facts of too glaring a nature to be overlooked. It ig nota question whether any one particular clerk of a et stamp can administer the taritf better than an- other of the democrati: mode of thinking, though it is certainly agreat matter of doubt whether now men can do as well as persons old in the practical workings of = particular department, especially in passing entries made up of inyolces from all parts of the world, in all sorts of languages, with all kinds of currencies, weights and measures, the ready knowledge of which can only be ob- tained by practical experience. ‘A very Curious result took place yesterday on the ap- praisement of an invoice of cotton goods. In copse- quence of the dato of the bill of lading, the importer was allowed the option of passing the goods under the old or the new tariff, The rate by the old tari! was twenty- four per cent. The merchant choze to enter the goods by the square yard rate of the Morrill tari(!, expecting to save from ten to fourteen per cent on the duties, Um fortunately, the merchant could not have read the whole of the clause, a portion of which is worded as {ollows:— “That upon al! plain woven cotton goods not {ncladed in the foregoing schedules, and upon cotton goods of every description, the value of which shall « per square yard, there ehail be levied, col fa duty of twenty-five per centu goods were invoiced at a price ¢ THE RECRUITING OFFICES are #till receiving applications for enlistment in the army and navy. At the office in Chatham street seven men wore yesterday received, and the other offices are doing a proportionate business, RESIGNATIONS IN THE ARMY SINCE APRIL 9, i*? wo that, after appraisoment, nist , " ret | the rcbant had to pay a higher inet Major John W. Nixon, of Lovisiana, Paymaster; Brevet | Or", IOwor duty upon the articles in question, Doubt- Major Bd. Johneon, of Kentueky, Sixth infantry; First | jess the merchant will feel Lieutenant Dunbar R. Runsen, of Vermont, Third artiie. ry; Brevet Second Lieutenant 8. 1 Ramsuer, of North Carolina, Fourth artillery; Second Lieutenant James How- ard, of Maryland, Third artillery, be has to pay, the appraisement has bad to be kept out of his goods dy To dry goods importers the whole of ec is very important, and requires a careful d parte, If they havo the gizzards of ostrich get through the operation, but ib is dec morsel. GOVERNOR HICKS AND THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. Wasmetox, April 11, 1861. Governor Hicks, of Maryland, bas been in consultation with the President for several hours today. He came hore with feelings of regret at the course the adminis- tration was takiag in its seeming coercive policy; bat when the Governor heard the reasons for the present course of the President and his advisers, and underetood the record by which they had been guiled, he modified his opinion to a yery great extent. © The goveru- ment claims that it is not coercing any State or community. It is endeavoring to protect the property of the United States; and, if Iam not very much Superior Court. Before Chief Jusih GEORGE MOUNTJOY UP ON FABEAS CORPUS. Avurt, 1L.—The People at the relation of George Mountjoy rs. John Kelty, Sheriff, dc ~The relator, who refaned to testify before the Grand Jury in respect to alleged city corruption, and was committed by Judge lograham for contempt, appeared before this Court on a writ of habeas corpus and his discharge cemanded, On motion of the District Attorney the argument wae postponed to this (Friday) morning. Arriva and Departores, ARRIVALS, Rrcnwoxn, &0,—Steamship York:own—Geo Beckany, Robt rmiktaken in what T#e0 and hear, the government will do | Bruce, AD binck, NF Wihams, B Wrighi. 1 P Cosgrove, U Wh ab all haaarde and at whalever'ooms.« Tpere is & stoaty, | TOP, ep ode 8, A Holt, Henry cool and deliberate inteation to show the world one o: ANLESTON Bt iH Fraser, Mise two things—elther that we have a government worth pard, Mine Better: Berry, Mre De Porrent and child, M son, K Kobingon, HM Rosenburg, We V’ort, it Armstrong, MA Minner, J Hubenwald, 8 B Bebeock and wife, Mire M Mamt Miss Callnban, G Logeman and wife, W'L La Tarette 5B iT Wilson, T 8 Smith, GB Bartlett, Misa Cu je phd that it is so imbecile a few slave. olders on this continent can got themselves Up a& supe rior to it and more powerful, When the facte apon which the administration has aet- ed in this emergency are aii known to the people of this country, not one im ten will withhold bis support from he government. TEE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, Hawwsnvno, Pa., April 11, 1861. A board of military officers of the regular army, con- eieting of Captain Elliott, Lievtenanta J. R. Holliday and ©. B Norrie, arrived from Carlisle this morsing to go be fore the joing Miliary Gommistee of the two houres puis aStern9on, me Ben G bam, ‘Mins J Brown, O MoFarlan, W Kos, WR Palmer, Johnivon, Mra Wile O P Jackson, J T Gilchrist, Mias Gilebri son, W Browning, KS'France, Mrs A Cone and ds W hice, WG ‘8 Lawrens, J Lawrens—and age. Rrenmoxn, &o —RteamehtpaRoanoke—T Rood, J Back. wood AD Fairfield, F aiken! irs V andiliett, ) W Rogers and 9 in the steerage, DEPARTURES. Say Axnart—Steamehip Montgomery—Mre John H Rondel. dick, Alex Behoysar, fi Bera and wits, Thow If eth Mrs HH Denslow W aly and wife Ls ‘a H Simonson, Jas Spx } H_ Babeook, & King, BH Davevoort A Sereuton,'il Bory mobside, Wa Veibovney 1146 Rory, gewid a ure NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, Arrival of the Overland Kxpress—Disas- trous Flood agd Extensive Damage to Life and Property—A New Election for United States Senator Ordered, dic., dic. Four Kuarvy, April 11, 1861. The pony express passed here at nine o'clock A. M. to- day, with San Francisco dates to the 30th ult, ‘The Joint Committee, appointed by the Legislature to investigate the alleged mistake in the count of votes on the recent Senatorial election, have reporied the facts as heretofore noted, and appear to arrive at the conclusion that no election has taken place. To-day jpiat resolu- tions were passed by both houses to go into another election on the 2d of April. Many friends of Mr. Mc- Dougall supported the resolution, and it is reported that MoDovgall is willing to abide by the result of another convention, Ferris Foreman was elected Boundary Commissioner, beating McKibben by several votes. He is a Breckin- ridge democrat, Judge A. H, Bardy was arreated in Sacramento on the evening of the 29th, by the Chief of Poliee of San Fran- cisco, on the strength of an indictment brought against him in an Francisco county for being accessory 0 the murder of Newell, ‘The late Indian hostilities in Mondinoza and Sonoma counties having been brought to the attention of the Governor, that officer will muster into the service of the United States some thirty volunteers to act as guides to protect the settlers and strangers in that section. This order ig in concurrence with the views of the United States officer commanding, Colonel Johnson. ‘The Board of State Prison Directors hag made an agree- ment with Donald Mclea, of San Francisco, who leases the labor of sixty prisoners for one year at the rate of thirty cents per day each. fare to be employed in the manufacture of clothing forthe San Francisco mar- ket, The State furnishes the food and clothing to sueh convicts, The pony express, with St. Louis dates, via Kearny 19th, arrived at Sacramento on the 30th. Business during the week had been interfered with by the inclemency of the weather, and the impassa- bie condition of the roads will prevent much transports- tion of goods to the interior for several days yet. The extraordinary fall of rain and the attendant melt- ing of snow on the mountains have swollen the principal rivers of the Sacramento and San Joaquin vallies higher than since 1852. Many bridges have been carried away, and thousands of acres of land under cultivation are sub- merged, the fences carried off, and large quantities of stock drowned. Several lives have beea lost, and the damage dope by the flood is estimated by hundreds of thousands of dollars, Two expensive bridges across the American river, near Sacramento, are among those de- stroyed, and great apprehensions of another inundation of Sacramento are experienced. The weather is now clear, and there is not much danger from further loss by the high water. vuring the interruptions by the flood business natu- rally has not undergone much ban pa Coffee is firmer. Pork is in speculative demand, and is — ly to the trade. Foreign liquors firm, but domestic brands are drooping. Raw sugars are lower; crushed is unchanged. The receipts of gold dust from ‘the interior continued to present a fair average for the seagon. There is a good demand for money for the steamer of the Ist, at ordinarily fair rates, and full average shipments will go forward, Domestic Es aed remains quiet. The export shipments of wheat and flour from July 15, 1860, to the Ist of April, 1861, does not vary much from 3,000,000 bushels, and the ‘quantity yet re- maining in the State must be very considerable. Grain shippers, however, are deterred their operations by the weather, and have not been anxious for new eagage- ments, preferring awaiting the arrival of tonage, now occurring. There is a Wetter supply of vessels now available, though we look for enough business to offer to give them employment at about the last paid rates, There can be but I.ttle doubt now but what an increaged requirement for tonnage will be experienced for tht, yansportation abroad of an average grain crop from coming har. vest. The New Con: ional Districts. ‘The report submitted by Senator Goss yesterday morn- ing provides for reorganizing the Congressional Districts, in accordance with the cengus of last year, in the follow. i ing manner :— ‘First District—Counties of Suffolk, Queens, Richmond and the county towns of Kings. ‘Second Disirict—First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth ‘and Nineteenth wards of Brooklyn be Third District—Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Four- teonth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards of Brooklyn. Fourth District—First, Sooond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards of the’ city of New York, and Bedloe’s and Filis’ and Goyernor’s Island. Pith Distrid—Kighth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Four- tecuth wards of New Yerk city and county. Sizth District—Eleventh and Seventeenth wards of New York city and county. District—Ninth, Fifteenth and Fighteenth wards of New York city and county. Hightle District—Sixteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first = of New York city and county, and Blackwell’s sland. Ninth District—Twentieth and Twenty-second wards of New York city and county. Tenth Twelfth ward, New York city, Randall's Island and Westchester county, Eleventh District—Oraoge and Sullivan. ‘Twelfth District—Ciater and Greene. ‘Thirteenth District—Dutchess, Columbia and Putnam. Fourteenth District—Rensselver and Washington. Fifteenth Dustrict—Albany and Schenectady. Sixteenth District—Fssex, Clinton, Warren and Franklin, ‘Seventeenth District—St.. Lawrence and Lewis. Bighteenth Distric—Saratoga, Montgomery, Falton, Hamilton and Herkimer. Nineteenth District—Otsego, Delaware and Schoharie, ‘Twentieth District—Oneida. Twenty-first District—Oswego and Jefferson. Twenty second District—Madison, Chenango and Broome. ‘Twenty-third Distret—Onondaga and Cortland. ‘Twenty fourth District—Cayuga, Wayne and Seneca. ‘Jwenty-fifth District—Ontario, Livingston and Yates. Twenty-rixth Dastrict—Tioga, Tompkins, Chemung and Schuyler. Twenty-seventh District—Steuben and Allegany. ‘Twenty eighth District—Monroe and Orleans. Toanty ninth Disirict—Genedeo, Niagara and Wyoming. Thirts District— Erie. Thirty: fret District—Cattaraugus and Chautauqua, Personal Intelligence. Derartcre or THE Hoy. Tom Conwiy ror Mexmo.— The steamship Cahawba, which sailed from this port yes- terday for Havana, took out among her passengers the Hon. Thomas Corwin, the United States Minister to Mexico. Mr. C. was accompanied by his son and Mr. E. L, Plumb, The departure was not signalized by any particular demonstration, only a few select frien Is hav- ing been at the wharf to bid farewell and wish success to the honorable gentleman in his somewhat knotty mis. sion. Ex-Mayor Tiemann, who it will be remembered mot with a serious accident in the early part of the week, is recovering rapidly from the effects of his injuries, and will be soon able to resume his active business duties. Mr. T.’s wounds were rather of a more dangerous cha- racter than at first supposed, Ex-Goy. Boutwell, of Massachusetts; H. Lathrop, of Savannah; George Dwight, of Springdeld, and G. R. Sey- mour, of Troy, are stopping at the Breyoort House. Capt. Crowell, of the steamer Florida; H. Holcomb and wife, of Alabama, James |.. Davia, of Utica; W. L. Brad- ley and family, and T, C. Tomlinson, of Connecticut, and W. B, Weir, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Lafarge Rafael R. do Carrera, of Havana: Capt. Wright, of Texas; L. W. Britton, of Boston; W. F. Goshom, of Vir- ginia; E. W. Eddy, ’of California; R. H. Porter, of Mis- fourt, W. Hathoway, of Port Ewen, and C. W. gears and wife of Binghamton, are stopping at the Metropolitan jotel. Hon. J. N. Goodwin, of Maino; $B. Dyer, of Par Charles ana, of Vermont; 8. R. Payson, ©. L. Tha and T. H, Heiskeli, of Hoston: Moses How, of Nuesach sotts; C,H. Doolittle and wife, of Utica; W. Dorion of yy: A. G. Gilbert, of Albany, and KE. HI. Shelton, of Derby, Conn., are stopping at the Fifth ayenue Hotel. William Kelly and family, of Rhinebeck; A. A. Dun- lap and wife, ot Albany; J. Hutton and wite, of Montreal; M. Parks, of Virginia; 1. C. Ives, of Hartford: W. G. No- lan, of Texas; J. F. Lapice, of Louisiana, A. P. Grant, of Oswego; Mr.’ and Mra. Fuller, P. A. Sabbaion and wife, and W. Gay, of froy; A. Remick and CF. Parker, of Boe ton; Charles Kirkpatrick, of Canada, and R R Melivaine, Of Cincinnati, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts; Hon. F. 0. Crosby, of New York; Hon. ©. MW. Vao Wyck, of Sullivan county Hon, M. L. Wilkinson, and J. Stock, of Minnesota; Dr. Mitchell, N. C. Mitchell, H. Evans, J. Morris, F Lovejay, F. Collins, W. P. Jonks, ©. Sharps,'and x. 7. Woodrutt and daughter, J. Q. Adams, of Baltimore; W, J, Foskett, of Jondon; J. L. 8. Ladd and wite, of 8t.'Louia: W. G. Lewis and family, of Chicago; R. Dougias, of Augusta, Ga, Mre. G. Patin, Mre. A. Smith and daughter, and A. Pol- lak, of Washington, and Alfred Harrison, of Indianapolis, are stopping at the Astor House, ie: or a City Intelligence, Recernox or Tae Saver Reoreevr.—On Thursday evening this fine regiment had a reception at Brady's Gymnasium, No, 20 St. Mark’s place, which was filled with a large number of wel) dressed ladies and gentie- men The gymnasium ip elaborately dtted up with a variety of apparatos suitable for gentlemen desiroug of developing their muscular powers. So curious are some of these that |t is a matter of wonder to the unin tiated for what purpose they can possibly be used, This was shown on Thursday night by several young men, many cf whom were mereffyouths. They performed a number of very di feats ou the horse, the horizontal para- lel bars, the vertical parallel bars, the slack , the swing, the rope on an inclined plane, the dumb belie, &c., ainidst the plaudits of the spectators, The enter- tain ment was enlivened by some excellent airs on a fine piano. Baer Bart. Season, —Yeetorday was the first day of the season for base ball playing, At the Elysian Fields the several clubs commenced thoir firat day’s sport by a eonselidated game, which was played with great spirit, Tim Miesiserret.—No lees than 1,600 steamboats run upon the Miseieeippt river and its tribataries. The total value of these is eatimated at $60,000,000. The Missin. sippi draing an area of 1,200,000 square miles, washes the shores of twelve States, and from the Gulf of Florida to the source of the Miseourt is 4,600 miles in length, its Ay OragS depth Alty (per, aud ite widyh ovey hay a mle. 1 lp prymunay. " FOR SALE. MBRICAN RBTROLEUM, OR ROOK OIL—A? LOW: ffum broker, bitus hs savibe, Cravwiond oot: St MOWRAY. A ir FOR BA ABIGH- testreet, NICELY Foquire ffs Adan” Berane pl owith heMhonme A arses eae att Raghihevence one ne Vaeinens (opie thoroughfares © goo eee eal ition tuk lees eons’ Tenis ines, 366 Hudson street, corner of King. \ONFECTIONERY BUSINESS store, well established with all FOR SALE—ON A MOST FOR BATS RNER conveniences for manu, fact and fecturing and 8 good w man om hand that will, sta Canal street AL YARDS FOR SALE.—ONE THE RIVER, Ny, T Oe aro store map eK gl im the cit doing & large business, . 0. 8, Herald i 8a ! A : e ALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND of one of the best tn the a part of the city. Apply to THOMPSON & TOTTEN, 159 Keadbetreet. OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ‘ABLISHED and Liquor river; the ineen deing’s business of $10,000 per anaum from busibess, BULBEN, 3 We R TO Phchograph Gallery, 156 for cash, Tease of premisee P Gurney. 707 nates FoR ies, is DOE ares a, der tof ys nchen Pree : (OSKPH SLOAN, 724 Beach street, Philadelphia, R SALE—A HORIZONTAL STBAM ENGINE, SIX Pine , in good order: also, t Givcular Bheareand snail Tools for s¢wellesie use’ Inquire between Grand and Broome, in the sale ‘Address pros SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED BOOK, 8TA- tionery and Periodical Btore, doing a good business, in South lyn; will be sold cheap for if applied for corner soon, Sattsfactory reasons given for selling. AP) of Court and Sackett streete, Bouth Brooklyn, POE SALE—A DRUG STORE, LOCATED ABOUT TEN miles or an hour'a ride by railroad from the City Hall ‘good business, and will be sold with or SEK S00 Dees Wreand ta Fhe villega; & good chance for & physician to commence . FOr particulars apply to JAMS 8. ASPINWALL, 8 William ci ‘as to teri shot mh capi ben ot a iy |. B., box 1,067 be 8, i ture of business, and active Xe will in what ay PERSON WIBSHING 20 DISPOSE OF & DUSI- ¥ 0. foe ences given operation, Apply at No. 335 lig ol edicines); would accept a clerkship in , with’ a view to partnership. ‘The highest le- and juired. ei et ees down concerns need not answer days, Confidential, box 199 Herald oflice, NY PARTY WITH SWALL CAPITAL, WISHING epgage in a cash manufecturing ith an opportunity which ‘seldom business, can now Sitters. "The business ip Sreadway, op Ue ARTNER WANIED—IN THE J one who can furnish from four to either in cash or goods Post office, 831 Broadway. to take an interest in & manu! EWELRY B 18INESS, five thousand dollsra, Union square RTNERSHIP.—WANTED. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY known usiness of se Ae ncipais wil aadseas bos ates Mew’ York Post ‘ness man, who pleasant ay business, ortunity at 335 Broadway. room i invest the above amount can hear of rare op- $350. —PARTNER WANTED. AN ACTIVE BUSI” ina a’ No farther capital ree Lad ICE DEALEBS.—A YO} with some Fiorald ofoes this day. ONG route of his wish: paying own, MAN, HAVING 4 GOOD to make horse and wagon. ream ba ‘be had, Business, permanently es! $400. PARTNER WANTED, IN & CASH MANU- ex! hat TON, JR, 98 Liberty $500 with an unexce; dress Cashier, box 103 Herald office. ‘over 400 per cent net; CASH AND ACTIVE: Pas bilshed sud carried on wit tionable and OR SALE—THE LEASE OF A FOUR STORY AND asement House, six years to run; bi tof $300 frat oor Axed aa & wholesale cad etal liquor store, ‘and buck rooms will be sold separate if required. A-good atand for business, "apply on the premlecs, oy Mar. ket street Terms moderate. her SALE OR TO LET—A BUTCHER'S STORE, WITH first rate fixtures, on very reasonable terms. apply at 12 Dover atreet, near #ran! poe SALE—A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH SHADES ALE House, two doors from Broadway with toree years’ jeasef{rom the Ist of May. Inquire at 83 Spring strest, POR SALESTIN AND STOVE STORE, SITUATED ON ‘one of the best avenues in the city. Will be sold cheap for cash, Address Stoves, Herald office, for one week. OR SALE—A SMALL NEAT BAR AND LUNCH oom, with stork and ixtures, near the Qustom House, kent low,’ Apply to W. L. LOCKWUOD & CO., 61 Liberty aquare. OR BALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CASH paying Book, Stationery and Newspaper Store, about iwenly years established. Address A. H. Fulton, ‘Berald office. (OR BALE—AT AUCTION PRICE, THE LEASE, GAS ‘end Range Fixtures of a well known Lodging and Board- ing House, full of good engi mat the rent. None but ch purchasers néed apply; All trunks will be sold at auc- tion. apply to SAMUBKL MUDGET, No, 46 Jay street. FF" BALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A small Grocery and Liquor Store; a good stand for li- uors. Apply at No 36 West Thirteenth street, or No, 115 est twenty Ofth street. Fo. SALE—A LIQUOR STORE, Lease of the House WITH FIXTURES and Rent low, &@ good stand for almost ‘any business, Apply on the 398 West street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE OW Nierchandise--Goodell’s National Panorama, painted in original cost $30.0; will be sold low; also axe handles to exchange for merchandise, Apply at 335 Broadway, room WOR SALE—A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, IN A GOOD jusiness, with Lease and low rent, to be sold cheap, as the owner is going to leave the city. In* quire in the store, 306 First avenue, corner ighteenth street, OR BSALE—A GOOD FAMILY GROCERY STORE; only store on the four corners, Inquire at 164 Delancey street, corner of Clinton. ‘OR BSALE.—A PROVISION MARKET, FUL. ton avenue, Brooklyn; doing a good business with pork in all is Varieties, poultry, game, Ae. will be sold cheap for cash Af applied for immediately,’ Cail at 91 Murray street, ‘ew Yor RR SALE—ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF DUF-. field and Till street Lys yrnon ‘an old established wholesale and retail Liquor store of twenty-five years’ stand ing. The reason for selling, ie going to retire from the basiness. For purticulars inquire on the premises. pons CHEAP—A LIQUOR BAR, SIXTEEN FEET long, with back closeis and fixtures; also, Beer Pumps used six months. Can ve oN and Decanters. Have only been seen at 19 Catharine slip. {OR SALE LOW—A NEW STEAM FIRE ENGINE, OF Silsby, Mynderse & Co's manufacture, entirely ne hover been used except for trial, and to the one now Jn use by Lexington ngine Company No. Z.of ‘his clty. For further particulars apply to or address AV. DELATOUR, treet, New hork. GlROQGERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—REA- sell Gas, out, old and wishes to retire. aciments tofivein, “It isan old stand at & rc heap rent “Apply af 45 Henry street, New York. No agents ROCERY STORE FOR SALE CHEAP,.—THE STOCK and Fixtures of a Grocery Store for saie cheap. Apply ai 389 Tenth street, between avenues B and ©. 1A8 WORKS FOR ¥ALE.~A SMALL ROSIN OIL GAS Works, in good order, will be sold for half its cost; suitable for's hotel or private house; must be removed within hee days, Inquire at 170 Centre street, " Hw FOR SALE—NOW CONDUCTED A8 AN ENG- lish Shades; contains twelve rooms, besides spaciona bar and — rooms; 18 in one of the best locations tn the city, wi wiy. sues E. LAWRENCE & CO , 62 East Fourteenth street. Hs SIORE FOR SALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK AND Fixtures of the old established Hat Store No, 242Green- wich street, corner of Robinson street; has been occupied as & hat store for the last twelve years; ora Partner, with some capital, will be taken, Apply on the premises. — CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY FOR ‘with a four years’ lease in @ first rate location, will be sold cheap, on aécount of sickness, as the owner to Jeave the city. Inquire at No, 726 Eighth avenue. ‘ACHINERY FOR SALE—SIX PAIRS STEEL AND le, for ‘attening steel wire; large abd small babd and renee, ‘20, oa vusineas Apply to ARMS NROTABES, at tie Vion Steam Works, Twenty-second street, near Second avenue. HILADELPHIA HOUSE ONCE MORE.—FURNITURE ‘and Fixtures for sale; will be sold for $2,000 in trade or cash: worth double; must be sold within ten days. Call on BE. L. TUCKER, 155 and 135 Fourth street, W! arg. ATENT SAFE FOR SALE.—ONE OF HERRING'S went frevroof Safes for sale; cost $100, will be sol {or glo, Inquire of JARBBOE & BENNETT, 100 Broadway, third floor, QTEAMBOAT JOBN HART, ALIAS CONFIDENCE, FOR SALE CHEAP. Hut! 160 feet long, 23 feet beam, 34 feet hold. Engine 36 inch cylinder, 9 feet 5 in ‘conaition and now ran ning. Apply to HAS. W. CUPBLAND, No, 122 Broadway, New York. TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A NEATLY FITTED UP Liquor Store, doing a good business, will be sold as th owner cannot attend to it; good reason given for selling out Inquire at 183 G; no agents need apply. PHYSICIANS. A YEAR INCOME, 0,000 A medica) gentleman, of the allopathic school, resid! io ono of the largest and most Drautifnt cities in the West, hav. extensive oflice practice, amounting to over ten cash, is 8 of tC RY his, ears, and the Good Will of Practice, and will remain with bis successor for a year if required, of until favorably introduced into a successful business. x's bu iness has been yertablished for fifteen , lucrative and steadily increasing; commands ents snd cash payments, as cam be shown by his book But tre duties are too much’ for one, without some time for recreation, hence this advertisement. Yo a comvetent per, fon, pleasing in his address, affable and social in his manners, and a close observer of human nature, with 4 thoreugh know: Trdge of bia profession, the above offers facilities for a rapid fortyne, not often to be met with in professional life, Parties entertaining this notice favoraply, and with the view to pur. Chase, will please addrem Medictis, box 6.100 Chicago Post Iv Ly Ls lense addres ilies, TIL, giving their full address and state when an inter. view may hed, which must be In Chicago, when full par. ticulare willbe made known. | From five to ten thousand d lara may be required in cash fram the purchaser. Those withent capital need not answer this advertisement, ofice ia now and has been for years in tull and su ‘el doing its average of oash business, Those writing i 10m Bonnie given and revalred. “xh offer . Refe- fer stands ree months, unies# a purdhaser should be found ah isthe and Serand other #olnthins, Batteries, Burnisbing Lathe and Toola and other conveniences of A well arranged Blectro- ploting Jad Gliding Bsaplishment in this city, and now in full opetatlon, with or, without two yalaable iniprovementa connection With aaid business; possession ‘ore Istof May. For particulars address Kleotro, Herald oillee. ‘O FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE—ONE 8 FEET 10 inches bigh by 23 feet wide; the other a size less, iN be auld very cheap, a# the owner has no use for them. Apply at 77 Cedar street, room 18, up stairs, PPE HOSIERY AND, FANCY GOODS lished by the 0 in ELEOTROPLATR RS, MANUFACTURERS others, —For the Stock in Trade, con siatt STORE, RSTAB- preven! In 18 Will bé sold at» ancrifice if applied for immediately. Arelitng to let or lease for a term of yearn pau BLIAS viTeu, IR, 168 Crvurt street, Brooklys, oF of Bt ITH & Vail, 11 College piace, N. Y., up statre, BARBERS.—FOR, SALE CHEAP, SEVERAL ARTI cles of a first clase barber shi aire, Cup Onse, delier, Ac, Inquire at the barber sho vert} House, v 8 RETAIL LIQUOR STORE For Wea: ae best business camert in West street; stock, fxinrea, Ove yeagy lease, and can be bought choap at 9, B BOWES & VY, lion, at 300 per cent profit, i and F000 Rares An PARTNER FOR A . whole United States, in Iittle article just patented, which will ve the mapufece il sell for 25¢ by ue pas lady and geatleman vn buy it, Apply at 503 805 “Broadway, third re SeRReee ris of his capital Apply te fv Lt i —A PARTNER '. facture and ti $10,000; is a 5,00 Foughout the country. ales ‘or the is a rare chance WANTED IN! THE fe tie of crue pods with frou Troms $1aurdio 0H 5 ear Mies geen and feat Appt aa"iairiew ab \dress Cemict, box 113 Herald ottice. —AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRI 351-“"* tM rs oe LACE OUKT, Cc ‘Lace Curtains, Tgp ‘Vostibule Lace and Rods, Gilt Cornices, Reps; Furniture Chiat Py vodfertug at prices fe Importation, Wholesale and retai 351 Tt LD Bol. HenAuER * Goud BORD! of our own manufacture, now offering a na tgs 48] Ones Sull greater red SPECIAL MEEIING 0! FERGUSGN BR Broadway. WINDOW SHADES iD WINDOW SHAD! 8, t WINDO' G. M. BODINE" GREAT BALE OF KiOH DR’ juction in THE ciation will be held at No, 19 Lisy cay evening elucnentreat Piganans Fart ‘ASONIC.—THE OFFICE! George Washington purnmoned to meet Temple, corner of Broome aud Crosby Tai Instant, at 10 o'elock A. Mey ey spect to our Tate brother, James ypectfully invited lernity are res} W. W. Wanner, Secretary. RY Goons, ac, Deldw the cont off ERGUSON BROTHERS, co Broao w&y. tea SHADES, ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. i. HAGEMBI'S ABS. oP 2 ay 13, at 8 o'clock. Punctual at ip ‘By order s Ley, Secretary, WM. NESBIT, Chairman, 4 oF ‘OTIVE TO INSURANCE COMPANIES —ANY IN- wi No. 6 Pine street. (oni known as. has Dated New York, April 8, 1861, ALL DEALERS boots, shees, leather and Ata preliminary and Mercer streets, on solved to hold a meeting gone an Cy Forsaing tens fonda on AND MANUPAOTURERS phates evening, Aj event the Good; Fiday eld at the | and i /, oF taken reheat : salle nora? thet hese the room ye pe iwil KERFE, 004 Broadway. FOR SALE OR RENT. the billiard room No. ae 5 to or lease tbe eo SALOONS—MOST MAGNIFICENT jor locations, favorable ments on cna yul and money. m! wil pop’ ibe aking sold ame SOUTHWiCK & WOOD, 82 Nassan street, HOTELS. LBION HOTEL, 535 I'UDSON STREET, CO! C) = ‘visiting the city and those harles —Persons change will find this «quiet and house and fi ment of a private and well furnished Rooms in suits or place; the Pnctel: ASTROLOGY. A ject of your visit as as will Invoke the powers of her the events of your whole life tell one that consulte er. Bonne q —_ ‘ pugh they need not nothing but what is Feasonable to phi that they sui ev may got a little timid, the practizes wand dollars reward to an Truly may she be BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, ‘can depend on, is Madame 41 we for lates and gentlemen 50 centa. STONISIIING AND MOST WONDERFUL ~MADA' MORROW, seventh deuehter, born with a cau! and git of foresight, tells how soon aud often you will macry, and all concerns of ‘life, even your very t thote who visit liar will not regret it, Her THAT BYBRY UsoX, wh oun ‘soon a en room, flson a the greatest astrologint that ever was known, ‘al science, anid oso} should consult this most wouderful and Her advice has never been Kowa to Fal, sal Sweaty thon ine who oan’ eu ore science. “Stagame Witeon 1s tn posession Of ihe guise rated magic charms, which Be certain in their a won t oman. qlrect, between Houston and Blanton, Ofer Rie aby, Fi te. She guaranter Boents. 1s ‘Lad. rs from Houston street, Gentlemen not admitved, ‘DAME RAY, NO..200 BEVENTH AVRAUE, Nl M PANE BAY, street, #1 all who enh mAR rick, troubled fents, 60 cente, and unlucky should test her your very thoughts, lueby nurubers, oxKes, Latics, eeaut RS LEANDER LEW? OAN 88 | GONbULT! events of life. 184 Mott street. Ladies 26, ‘atiemen, ») conte. Bie causes epeeay manorirgen amd pites iaiey Sas B<WHO HAS NOT HEARD + od M in frien ef ‘utnre wife or bua n/ that or ber vimter, wish u o her @eall, at 261 Third avenue, above fret Hes, 6 A demon, 8. cents; gent WHO WouLr Nor Go Go ye, nee Mise WELLIN phetess, the best of all and cannot bees sulted, personally or by letter, om all ahserit f ing lawsutte, ¢) Hage, health, wealth, yn) and who faithful husbands. Mise W. tt nine Roman and who bas the rs Juek and all business affai neky numbers given at her posite Bighth street 4() ELDRIDOX § of futnrity, love, seribes medicine por'y Jens oF ayaben, ri Pere as ie CELEBRAT. Om coasel n paca ston tolls the same lost HE eres vo Z eae Seater vel IN THR wor jadame BYRON, from intermpera a, ae