The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1861, Page 5

oo siderable quantities, and the demaed for discounts was moderate. The Benk, on the ath, retuced the rate of discount frow 7 te 61 er cent, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livarvoor, April 4, 1 ‘The eales of cotton for the three days soot up 17 ‘bales, of which 4,000 were taken by speculators and ex- porters. The warket yesterday cloged quiet. The saies today reach about 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were ¢akea by speculators anu exporters, the market closing active and firm, MANCHESTER MARKET, ‘The advices from Manchester are rather unfavorable, ‘the market being dull, although tolerably steady. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MAMKET. Lavmsvons Ape 4, 1861. Moesrs Wukefield, Nash & Co., son. Spence & ‘©n., Milan, Atak Gov and others. roport fiour aveady at 288 a 31s' Wheat dull, with a slight deciine on come sorte: Led, 118. 6a. a 128 94.; white, 128. 3d. 14s. Corn Gull and last quotations maintained with difoulty: mixed, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. pence, eh Beef dull: India mess, 90s. a £0s. for Cumberland cuts ap’ middles, Lard firm fine gorts 56s. Tallow quict yy ‘8663, No American tock in the market. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. Spirits of turpentice dull at 303. 6d. a 31s. Rosin firm Dut dull of sale. Sugar steady, Coffee quiet. Rice quiet. LONDON MARKETS. Breadetuffs quiet but firm. and coffee firm. Tea py | and quiet. Rice firm. drooping and quoted THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, April 5—P. M. The cotton market opened on the week wita but little inquiry, and some canto gga was experienced in maintain- ing quotations. It raliied, however, on Thursday, soe the iniueace of the American advices b it by Eta. The sales for the week foot -s he which 6,000 were takep by speculators an for he. Friday: The market ciosed tim wt the q jons of last Fs ‘isles to-day reach 10,000 bales, of whigh 2,000 were mu by Bpeculators und fur export, ‘the market closing Ee vat ne toll following authorized quotations:— ‘The stock in port foots up 942,000 bales, of which 790,- 000 are American. Mesgrs. James Hewitt & Co. quote an advance on fair ‘hth of a penny on the week. Breadstufls cull and close with a declining tendency. ‘Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co. say wheat and flour have écelined slightly. Provisions qu! et. LONDON MARKETS. Loypon, April 5—P. M. ‘Conaols close at 915; a 913 for money and account. ‘The Manchester market is but quiet. ‘Ulnois Central Railroad 2334 discount, The Scramble for Office. MR. BARNEY AGAIN AT HOME—THE AFTERNOON RE- CRPTION—THE GREATEST RUSH YET—AN IRISH- MAN'S REASON FOR WISHING TO ENTER THE CUS- ‘TOM HOUSE—THREE THOUSAND APPLICANTS FOR A DEPUTY COLLECTORS DESK—THE SOUTHERN VES- SELS, BTC., BTC. Mr. Barney is again at his post, and yesterday the ap- plicants seemed to have found it out. By two o'clock P. M. the anxious ones began to assemble, and by a quar- ter past two they formed a moderately good sized crowd. At half. past two they had gathered together insitch num- bers that the gate leading to the Collecter’s private en- trance had to be closed and guarded by an officer, 80 as to allow the proper business of the office to be transacted. Even with this precaut‘on several influential men found their way into the room, and by their conversations on the subject of appointments distracted Mr. Barney's at- tention, much to the derangemeut of official business. At three o'clock the crowd had increased to about three hundred, but as the applicants’ entrance door was not opened till four o’clock the numbers at that time had reached at least five hundred. Among these were many persons from the country—one gentleman with a very miniature snuffbox, bearing a strong likeness to a persoa high in office—ana several men color, one of whom was full blooded. One man, an Irishman, hada large roll on which the folowing was plainly written:— neoeeneee: nerecocereee, wonnnerssorsrorennoonanee HON, HIRAM BARNEY, Collector, New York. Michae! Quiniau’s petition, with Vey ures. PO OIOOLE OLED POE LELIL EOL ne desks. ‘At four o'clock the door was opened, and the Barney was ensconced on high behind a document bureau, The le, &.. The rush was 50 great that the bureau was several times nearly over- ‘and on ope occasion the new Neputy Colle stor had is in ite place by main force, Mr, ow by Mr. Stedweli and another gentleman, the pri- secre! from town. Mr. Quiolan’s petition, opened, proved to be about nine yards long. An- other was mm the Society of Friends. One ap- icant, fearing be should have to stay too long, threw ‘document over the heada of those in front, striking the Deputy, who was in the aci of writing. ‘There was a pag fee for applicants to get near the Coliector, ut a st —<. one to get out again after they had spoken to him. It was no use for the officer the applicants to staad back: they only got the closer together. One person with an um- bree which be held aloft, kept on crying out, ‘it’s Possible to get out,” and his umbrella was certainly Been for five minutes after that. Barney stated yesterday that he had received three thousand applications for the Deputy Collector's cesk. When filled, the appoiutment will be ‘‘one in a thousand.” Crack, crack. ‘What's that?’ The arm of the sofa —- tees broken by the weight of the people — it. Of Towd. Somethiwg has been d. “Mind Then a scrambieensues. Mr. ear ja } A ee and ina firm, yet gentle manner made the crowd move back. Aspace is made and kept clear, aad matters assume a better OT ae sore When any atiempt ‘was again made to crowd Collector a twist of the ba- Feau caused the offenders to move back. by five the levee ended, much to the satisfaction of wr. Bar- who had been busily employed since eix o'clock A uw. Fhe galler Jes were well patronized on this occasion. ‘Under the ry Nations there have been seventeon ‘veeoels from in one day fined one hundred dol lars each. crowd rusked in. Mr. ne Fine Arts. ‘The collection of M. Borghe, Vice Consul of France at this port, will be sold by auction to-day, at his house in ‘Twentioth street. It is composed of fine old paintings, Pieces of statuary and objets d'art, the scoumulation of ‘many years of tasteful expenditure. WE laren thie peacisdienat Sreatbreg, in shove to re- move to 749 Broadway, where he is erecting @ gallery with a top light, for the exhibition of pictures by Ameri- can and foreign artists, ‘There is on exhibition at Goupil’s a very pleasing pic. ture—a family group—by M. Leon Job Vemert, a young French artist, of whom we have had occasion to speak favorably in connection with other works. His last com- position is romarkable for the charming sentiment that pervades it, its accurate study of the human figure, and its rich and harmonious coloring. Church’s ‘‘Heart of the Andes’’ has been attracting crowds of visiters since it has been placed on exhibition in Brooklyn. This is opening up anew field for specula- 1” tions of a similar character. Somme Mostcaue.—Mr. G. Bardinge gave one of his ‘very agreeable musical parties at bis sumptuous studio on Monday evening. The special occasion which called this very brilliant assemblage of artist amateurs and AMetanii together was the arrival in Now York of Madame De Varney, an elite pupil of Viewxtemps. Maiame De Varney playcd the well known fantasia upon ‘Lucia de Lammermoor,’ and De Beriot’s famous concerto (op. 100), in both pieces displayed rare facility in execution thoroug! waintance with the resources of the instrument. Bestia we are of the opinion that she bas eae, and few rivals, in the United States, Tt bas been that Madame De Varney should assist Yn the Goltechalk eoncerts—an arrangement which. we satisfactory to the musical believe, would be aoe ae : carer wen pate vail Hardi ‘ eee teres i. thy De Lussan, who sang charm- ingly, ‘tna b by Mr. Oooko, the tenor, whose fine voice and excellent taste were advantageously displayed in several appropriate selections. 2% City Intelligence. Deata wy Porsontvo—Svaricion or Foun PLar.—Corope Jackman was notified to hold an inquest yesterday at No 607 Broome street, upon the body of Wilhe!mina Dhem, a German woman, about Me treat eight years of ago, who ¥ ——_$—_—— Brooklyn City News. Ausanp Homtope.—On Monday afternoon Thomas Graham, a shoemaker, residing at 125 Rast Baltic street, on returning home found his wi’e, Aon Graham, in # state ‘cation, ish he beat her in a most brutal Manner "She tubeequent’s dist. as in alleged, trom the — resulting from the beating. A post mortem ex ination bag been ordered by Coroner Horton. ‘ = NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL V7, OL 17, 1861. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The War Feeling Around the Legisia- ture—Patrictiom and Enthusiasm Among the People—Why Cozans, Hardy and Gardiner Vot Against t! War Bul—Effect of the Speeches tm the Se- matec—Debate in the Assembly Over the Amendments—Uonfirmation of Van Dyck for Bank Superintendent—Remo- vaiof Dr. Jerome and the Appointment of Dr. Bisseli—The Senate Defeats the Appointment—Metropolitan Health Bill—Tax Levy, &e. Avsayy, April 16, 1861. Yesterday was a solemn day in the legislative cham- ber; and when I say solemn I mean to apply the full in- terpretation of that word. Never was there a day like it at the State Capitol; and I doubt if another scene will transpire there during the present generation that will E fe i g a H Hei i z i xecutive and spent that question, but finally succeeded into secret ‘seesion, and confirmed the Van Dyck as Bank ‘intendent, as well as all other been sent'in by ‘the ¢ Governor, save one. compare with it. But whilst it was a solemn occasion, ‘There has been a strong preumine beveatt bod bear by and one that touched the hearts of all within the fea beak men a New rane pon th a Sates either confirm or ject a intment legislative halls, there was an expression that | 59 gs\not to leave the Banking Department ina embar-” cunnot be mistaken, cither at home or | rarsed [state during this crisis. ‘This been 80 abroad, in favor of sustaining the Union in. | strongly urged here, and that, too, with the vory best of tact, and preventing one star to be stricken from tha noble flag, #0 long the pride of the happiest aud freest nation of the world. As I stated in my despatch of yes- terday, the feeling here was almost panic, the wildest enthusiasm reiguing throughout the city, The debate in the Assembly, as well as the Senate, was & fee c, aad when several of the democrats rose to give weir reasons to the Assembly for yoting for this bill, in which the; ded to the past of our country tears could be seen rolling down the cheeks of members as well ag spectators, whilst ail regretted that the evil hour was upon us, and wept when they looked over the past of our once happy country, Yet there was a feeling of national pride that bad been aroused by the demand of Wigfull and the Southern army, that the American flag must come down from Fort Sumter, that no haman power could smother, Every man, woman and child felt that they bad been insulted by that demand, and ho who imagines that they would not resent it, knows no- thing of the feeling that is within the breast of every true American. No ove could see the spirit’ manifested here yesterday without coming at once to the conclugion that the spirit of our forefathers still exists in their de- scendants, and burns with ail the vigor that it did with those who watched aud defeuded the cradle of our re- public. From morning until night men ran about the streets asking where they should go to enlist in the defence of their government. One of the Troy companies sent down & committce to the Goveruor, volunteering to start on twenty-four hours’ not dir. Craft,one of the republican members from New York, was at home sick, but hearing on Monday morning that this bill was to cone up for action, he bundled him- self up aod took the ten o'clock train, although not hardly able to sit up, and arrived in tho Assembly chamber just as ‘the roll was being called on ite Boal paseage, and therefore just it time to cast his vote for it. Messrs. Cozans and Hardy opposed the bill at much lepgth, not, however, in — to maintaining the government, but against so hasty action, as it looked as though they were acting too hastily, the power to raise an army belo alone to wnd the President. There the constitution fixed it, and on that ground they opposed the bill. They thought the President should have cuiied Congr:ss together ear- lier. He had done nothing for the country since his inau- gural, and whilst the country bad beon drifting on tocivil war Linooln was spending his time over distributing and dividing up the appointments. Probably uo speech has been made in either branch of the Legislature during the preseat generation equal to that patriotic effort of Senator Uolvin. No person could Bit there and listen to it without feeling a responsive tbrob. Senator Connolly, whilst expiaming his vote, a8 noone ever supposed he could before. The oc- casion seemed to untie h's tongue, and be gave utterance to eloquence worthy of men known to be gifted in that line; and his allusion to the Palmetto Guard and regiments from this State marching side by side during the Mexican war in defence of the stars and stripes, and uow to see the same guard arrayed Against that flag under which they so nobly fought during that occasion, it was to him a solemn alfair, and whilst he could not eadorse the republican party, yet he was ready to drop ail party feelings and vote for his country and to uphold its flag, hoping that there would be such a response on the ro of the people that that noble flag would never again trail in the dust. Senator Gardiner in voting in the negative, 8 aid that whilet he held that it was the duty pomandh the oF tad and dignity of our country y sangeet from whatever source, such is the instino- Sreateneanin Ws avaerian pacriotism Devotion to the Union, its supremacy and perpotuation, are the car- dinal priocipies of ail conservative men, without the dis- tinetivo of party, and ne ina of any paty score zeal- ousiy support or country than himsey, He desir. i act upon it with the deliberation its importance demonds that they might act not oaly with patriotism but with wiedom. Let us see the true position. dent of the United States after takin, ral Scott that the abandonment of military necessity, and the people and the entire press of the North baying justified the prudence of that policy, tho Executive has, in disregard of the advice of the experienced chief to whom he appealed, precipitated a collision, resulting in the disgraceful surreucer of which we are this mornin advised by telegraph. Now it ie proposed that we shall virtually declare that federal authority is inadequate to maintain itself, and that separate State action shall be resorted to inthe emergency, aad the people of this State are to be taxed to the extent of threo millions to initiate the policy of separate State aciion to maintain the government. This polic; y étrikes me as being directly at war with the integrity of the government, It asserts aprinciplo which he was not willing to admit to the world He believed that the resources provided by the constitution and yeated in Congress ana the Execu- tive are ample for the emergency. ‘There the duty rests, and there we should demaod that it shall be first per- formed. If the federal power should prove inadequate- the people of this State will be found toremost in volun, tering every assistance ia their power, of men and money. But this appeal for State sid should not bo tho firet sezort. Unis tax, especially at this time, should not be imped, except as a public necessity, Our people are tn- ved in pecuniary distress An oppressive tariff has para- They held that Presi- the advice of Gene- ‘ort Sumter was @ lyzed commerce, and our industrial clasecs are threatened with ruin, We certainly are not ina conaition to have needless buriheus. This is the light ia which he viewed this question. in this view and with these feelings he ‘would record bis vote in ihe negative. ‘The vote was almost unsnimous, only two Senators voting against the bill. The exciternent throaghout the evening was intense, and a universal patriotic feeling was manitesied. ‘The amendments that were inserted in the bill, al- though unimportant, had to be taken to the and copcurre? in. The bill was announced in the lower house soon after the journal was read, when another de- bate took place between two or three members who were absent yesterday when the vote was taken. The bill and the amendmente havwg bern announced, the question came upon concurring in the ndwents, when Mr. lavsipg, Gewocrat, moved to corcur in the Senate amencments Mr. Kernan (dem.), who was yesterday absent when the bili was under ounsideration, addressed the House briefly ou the merits of the bill, He said that it was well kuowo during the entire session that he had oppoerd every that had a tendency to take th course would protect the th rather Hie believed that a preferable to a bloody when those trusted with for aid in craintetuirg that governs nt he would prove himself loy al end stand by the flag of the Uoloa and his country. When an army should march against the na- tional Capital, a8 had been threatened, he hoped we would stand up as one man in defence of that spt named after the futher of our country. He stil believed that we should net only on the defensive, sad wot precipitate a conflict, if 1t could possibly be avoloed. While he voted to give the Governor power to ase tuose cupplieg, he did it) «with the hope tha: eome peaceable means of settlement wgieht yet be disedvered aod prevail, He, however, in casting hit votes for these amendments, entere! bie protest againat te idea thot we were for aggression, or opposed to au amicable gettiement. We rye people, aad would not suiler the national tal to be desecrated ir. Camp wae sorry that the ge Henan frou Oneida bad closed his remarks with inion’ ione ega\nst the prin- ciples ard positin of the © nment, It was Just soch {osinvstions thet ! dove so much to sap the founda: of the government during the jast few mouths. He had brotwers ana sisters in the flesh in the South, who wero Flaveholders, but he would strike at them a3 eoon as others if the: should attempt to desecrate the flag of our country. He ‘would let them know that he westor bis country first, 7 forever. Mr Arcularive (dem) #aid that he believed that be hed (ie tng ee tn nim—a spirit that would always com nd by the princi yies of his government Be ul = Fire ve an evlogiom upen Washington, which was feoired wie great appt by He peeved that Buia was iu feelings, and rallying around carried through mauy « b the protection cf a1 Aa shoulder to shoulter fig! against foes fore xbrow Mr. Kernan (dens.) the House. to » bury their it “iouhy was fs throughout the world, and for the ove country sal d that ho nave nment aga'net t) shoud not be se We would ay ehovld yet urge b petves agninst t that There should be wo Pasion t revenge shovls wot ky ss al ahead ga ue and patriotiem gore nv ‘onid not pat u poattion ¥0 fob Ae poepects of an. amieable Settlement He repmeted fi, ped that reason would agin return toth if err bren of the South, anil ones Dv ve Unite 1th US iu the Fatue ue vommon famaiiy; ‘borne ow to ihe say? deri Mr. Perce sain thet he ‘re ped from making any icenihke ve. his. qusike a7 waa the Gay of his Ute, becrwe by fi mw a chaoge in the sentime is of the per oked toward a firm and vigorone eupp did not, as were had dene e. piel Th wae that rauch pisasure » account of the «the matatain- oad bo that tthe world, very exbi Te bad to feelings * suffering wtich he poy and viod cat ‘ ering thar fies , ye / ference. id adjourn sine die, leaving the sees pending by the vote for in- efinite postponement, the Governor could not ap- point any person for that office until the bext Legislature convenes, and at tho om Be the present deputy would’ act without any appoint a che, and in case Of his sickness or department would be to all intents apd purposes s cheed With this matter laid before them by the banks of New York, in po memorial the Senate to ny commenet Henry H. Van Dyck by a vote of 21 to 10, as follows:— A Mi Pees Colvin, € ly, Ferry, Fiero, RS—Mesers, has or wale A A ath lero, rn Ps jurphy, Ramey, Lawrence, Prosser, Sessions, Spinola, ‘rusaan10. The Governor removed Dr. Jerome, Physician to the ted Dr. ‘Bissel, his Marine Hoepital, and ceesor, in his place. question coming tp in execu- tive session, Senator Truman insisted that it should not be taken out of its course, but lie over under the rules. It therefore lies over, and, as @ matter of course, will lie over until the next session of the Legislature, inas- much ag this body will adjourn before another executive session. This is one of the results of the failure in qua- rantine legislation this winter. As soon as the Senate came out of executive session, the Metropolitan Health bili came up for third reading, when a motion was made to recommit it, with instruc tions to strike out the enacting clauge, and on that mo- tion the debate continued until they took a recess to half-past three o'clock. The contes! is a more close oue on that subject than it was generally supposed, mond, Atbany, Aprii 16—8 P. M. The Governor has removed Harbor Master Annable aud appointed Leonard D. Brainard, of Brooklyn, im his place. The Senate to-day confirmed the appointment. ‘The debate on the Health bill was resumed on the con- vening of the afternoon session of the Senate, and after a lengthy discussion it was recommitted, with instructions to strike ont the enacting clause, by a vote of 19 to8. This defeat is due to the earnest efforts of Senators McLeod Murphy, Comnolly, Truman, Colvin, Rameay, and Robertson, taking the ground that it would be impolitic to pass the Dill at this time. They did not want any measure passed that would tend to alienate the fecling and force any portion of the aemocracy of the cit; be New York to turn oo the nationel government. TI appet 8 killed the bill. Had it not beenfor the ational difficulties it would have become a law; but the manly stand made by most of the democracy reece oe for their country, made the republicans yield anything that was not essentially necessary as a party measure. ‘the Senate passed the amendments to the Unsafe Butlaing act of last winter, with a few amenaments, this afternoon. The House, after a scene of fil ibustering, concurred in them. The City Tax Levy also passed the Senate, largely re- duced in feveral particulars, but with a sum of twenty thousand dollars added to bey the legal expenses of the Chamberlain suit between t and Devin, algo, a fur- ther amendment, providing that the Common ‘Council shal! pot create any more galaries or increase the present salaries of any of the departments out of the hands of the Common Council. This amendment, after a disgrace. ful scence, was concurred in by the ‘Assembly. The body extended the time of adjournment until nine o’clock, and then took a recess until half-pasi eight o'clock. ‘A large number of the members are about three sheets ne the aes and they are having a decidedly noisy time, sprec generally. Several of them are evi- tent fran for almost anything, and not particular whether thay sing sungs, bet wo ts one, stand on their a ee It i all the eame to them, NEW YORK «K LEGISLATURE, Senate. Avitesy, April 16.1981 | The Senate met at ten o'clock to-day, wi 9 fui at- fondance, Senator Hammond took leave of the Senate at haif-pas! eleven o'clock this morning. The whole morning has been spent in a yain altempt to take up the New Yori Health bill before going into ex ecutive session to attempt the confirmation of Mr. Van Dyck as Superintendent of the Bank Department. After much filibustering the resolution of final adjourn- ment was withheld, and the Senate went into ex ecutive session. Before the doors were closed the New York Tax Levy was reported. Mr. P. P. Murriy objected to some of the items. Tho Senate atill (one P. M.) is ia executive seesion. e Senate was occupied the greater part of the day siuce the extra session, ina hard struggle on tho Motro- politan Health bill, which was fought by MoLeod Murphy, Spinnola, Connolly, Ramsay, avd advorated by P. P. Murphy and Sessions. At the afterncon session the bill was finally recommit- ted to the Commintee of the Whole, thus killing it for the session, by a vote of 19 to 8. ‘The New York City tax le pessed with amendments Mr. Spinola presented a ten report from the Com mittee to investigate in relation to the retention and ille- gal discharge of pergons by the Metropolitan police force, which was ordered to be p: inted. The resolution appointing « Committee of investigation into the conduct of public officers and contracts in the city, was finally passed, and the following committee was inted:—Mesers. Spinola, Mauierre, Truman, Law- rence avd Hill, ‘The House bill to prevent bribery and corruption was ordered to n third reading. Resolutions wore adopted tendering the thanks of the Senate to Lieutenant Governor Campbell, Lap- ham and Ferry, who have shared the honors of Presi- ion pro-tempore, James Terwillinger, clerk, and the ities: ont sae ‘The Senate then took @ recess i fo x The Lenate met at eight o'clock. The Senators took final adieu of each other in short and touching ‘hes. Melee ienrny, in the course of his remarks, said that ho had served his country before, and if God per. mitted him to live but a few more days would elapse be fore he would again be forward ready to battle under the flag of the country. ‘The Senate adjourned amid much enthusiasm, After the adjournment the “ Star Spangiei Baaner ' was sung dy Frank O'Keefe, of New York. Assembl. Aunaxy, April 16, 1861 The Assembly met, with a slim attendanco. Immediately after the reading of the journal, $5,000,000 War bill came down from tho Senate, amendments made by that body. Mr. Lansixo moved that the House concur in the Senate amendment, Agreed to, only one vote, that of Mr. Varian, cast in the negative. the with , being The bill is, therefore, finally passed, and gocs to the Governor for his signature. By unanimous consent, the general orders were lai! © the table, and the motions and resolutions taken vp. ‘The concurrent resolution for the figal adjournment wos taken up, and amended by fixing the hour at two o'clock to-day, and adopted. Mr. Hi. Sxrrn moved a resolution for the Janitor or Keeper of the Capitol to report the whereabouts of files, inkstands and all the loose materiais about the desks of members, all of which had mysteriously disappeared within the last twenty-four hours, showing that the lobby bag! not yet deserted the Capitol. On motion of Mr. Bivonam, the report of the Commaasee on Judiciary on the alleged malpractice in the courts respecting the selection of jurora was taken up, anda resolution compelling the committee to sit during the recess was adopted—4s to S4—aftor some further oppo- sition. The remainder of the session was consumed in filibus- toring, when the House took a recess till half past one o'clock P. M. ‘The Avsembly met at half pasa three. ‘Tbe Senate amendments to the ‘Now York tax lovy were coveurred in, and the bill finally passed The House algo concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill to amend the oct roistive to uneafe buildings in stormy opposition by Messrs. Young, ‘The hour for final adjournment was fixed at nine o'clock, and, after some filibustering, the House took a recess til ‘tne Amombiy mot at half-past ight, and Aniahod up sxombly met al el a the veual business betore : Merers. Robinson and Woodruff waited on the Governor as a committtee to inform htm that the Houso was ready to journ, an Messrs, Ploree and Beasl es © sine committee to wait on the Senate, ‘The House called up the reaolution for a committee of five (o iovestigate the matter relating to streot —-. in New York, with power to appoint a clerk, the tee and clerk to ait without pay, Adopted, Merere, Birdeall, ear Camp, Hardy and Varian wore appointed the commit ‘solutions of thar kets for ability and fidelity were ten- dered to Haneen A. Restey, Clerk, and to deputy clerke and officers of the House. Mr Gannerr requested his name to berecorded in the affirmative on the three mitiion bill, At this time the flag of the Union *es epread from the amidsy crnfen ad cheers ¢f the Honee Mr ne ‘The hour of pine having arrived, the Speaker addressed the House a8 fetiow <The perint sed by & Geer ewes oF Tre Assent resolution of the Senate and the ee ye eS 2 ae ae and that we shall not all mrt of another world. Let us, therefore, friendship, p, burying in oblivion the rosoliection of a real or are at tical ie beloved cvuntry, t we aes performed our money and men to up- laws. In this the united voice of an and her people know how to value the Union as it was, and under the constitu- tion as it now is, and to its preservation intact will de- vote their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. But gent‘emen, I detain you, yet I cannot refrain from expressipg my deep ei povdyh od sympathy for those of he family circle and pleasant fireside, vacated by the ruthless hand of death. May God biess and comfort them am the hour of their sorrow and ailliction, is our unite. fe you for many acts of civility and attention, and wishing you alla safe and speedy return to your re. spective homes, with my warmest and most ‘earnest A inl for your health, happiness and future wel Public Accounts in Canada, &e. Toroxro, April 16, 1861. The statement of public accounts by the Finance Minister, public’ a in the Globe this morning, shows on the ordinary revenve and expenditure of the government during the past yoar a deticiency of $760,000. Agents of the Washington government are here, en- deavoring to purchase the steamer Peerless. She is an iron veesel, built in the river Ciyde, in Scotland, anda very handsome crait. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasmyerron, April 16, 1861, Some twenty years agoa gold headed ebony cane was presented to Henry Clay, bearing the following inscrip- tion:— inatedacsdnenmacegontarensnDsorasOrGnineon PRESENTED TO THK HON, — CLAY, HAMILTON Hl JACKSON, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Tn 1851 this cane was présented by Mr. Clay to his per- sonal friend Colonel William H. Russell, of California, but anative of Kentucky. A few weeks since Mr. Russell presented it to Hon. Cassius M. Clay, who to-day pre- sented it to Mr. Lincoln, knowing that he was alwaysa personal friend and admirer of Henry Clay. It appears that the administration bas decided to re- new relations with Peru, by the appointment of another Minister, thus virtualiy annulling and ignoring the action of the las* administration, The claims of our citizens against that government are to be reserved for future examination. Frank Blair is a candidate for the Speakership of the next Congress, with a fair prospect of an easy election. APPOINTMENTS, Mr. Pinkney Ewing, Navy Agent, Baltimore, T. C, Tullock has been appointed Navy Agent at Ports" mouth, N. H. Chas, Sever, Postmaster, Flushing, N, Y. Sala Bosworth, Postmaster, Marietta, Ohio. ‘The following postmasters have been appointed in Con- necticut:—Ed. A. Brown, Danbury; Geo. W. Rogers, West Meriden; Chas. Glmstead, Norwalk; Archer B, Caleb, Middleton. Chas >, Morbon, Postmaster, Eastport, Me. Joa. ache Semiveragsy Postmaster, Lewiston, Maine, Whitir.g, Postmaster, Nantucket. Oyne Wr Conpman, Postmaster, Now Bedford. Military News, GENERAL ORDER, Seoixd Recent, N, Y, 8, Lice wraray, Prare GuaRD, New York, April 9, 1861. fj gers ‘oud members of this regiment are hereby able in fatigue dress, without ull ach of bells ts) at the Regimental ‘Armory, on Monday morniny, the 224 just., at seven o'clock, to proceed to East New York for a field'day. The non-commissionod sta sud drum corpe will report to the Adjalant at seven o'clock precisely. The ficld and staff will report to the Colonel, at the armory, at a quarter pagt seven o'clock, dismounted. Quartermaster Laing will make a requisition on the Commisrary General for 2,000 rounds of blank cartriages, 75 iepes of Maynard primere, ana 1,500 percussion cape. A Court of Appeals. to hear excuses for this pari and the drills of February 18 and March 22, wili be held at the armory, on Monday evening, April 29, from eight to nine o'clock, by Major Dimock. Commandaats of com- panies will rake revurns on or before that day. By order of G. W. B. Tompkins, Colonel A. V. REA, Adjutant. Heanqearrees Company E, Furty-rita Reornest, Ganon Lavaveerre, New Yori, April 16, 1861. } You are hereby notifiel to assemble at Lafayette Hall Nos, 696 aud 698 Broadway ,on Wednesday evening, April 17, in fatigue dress. Roll call at Lalf-past seven o'clock, Prompt attendance ir particularly requested. By order of John H. Tissot, Captain CHAS MOUSSETLE, Orderly. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, Sav eee Alabama—Mrs P W Spigue, Mra F T Stew aL, inglon, Mrs 0 i te Minx ion Fem pleton, Misa nny Te jeton, Mra RC vauncey, K Fe indy,’ Mrs? Ruston, bitt, Meaney, G Cirpent, M Ve Law renee, M are Lawes, “Jes alexa’ F Clarke, ‘wile bod deay shter iardy, wite san = RW pera wile and deehild see Fendi" ¥ Pr Zz =; ae DW Alwood, RG Amall, # Furlong Fi Crager, PIC Comell, EB Harman @ T ¢ iilstt, HK Peck, H Cammi zel, 1s Corles, WD Benton—and 10) in the steerage. DEPARTURES. Livenroor, via Loxnoxnenny—Steamship Nova Cootian, from Portland—George Watkina, lady and three children, 4 Granby; W Arkwright, Thomas MeCuriy, cegear one Dillan, Jaay anc two children, and Joveph Burgess, ot Mon. {real W le Moura, of englond: Mies lanbella, Rossel, JF ter, © Weigne s Ketwrine , Mr Shearer, !ady and four ebil- drep, Isnac Louis and Jobo Weodwat se et J Cun ningham, of Ot’ omnas Holt, William Barnett and George Knox. of Hamilton: James Drake, Miss Drake and W Somerville, of London; Mrs La a of Three Rivers, © Ey wen Robinson, of New B: ungwie Edmond © Fisher an Mire Howard, of Portian EPs tchard, of Newburyport; E Builis, of Eng 5 Joseph Bushell ‘of faland Pond; Gi frey Aubert, M ie Mrs Conly, Mist P Moardie apd 8 ater, of lang, ‘Dante! witch hen van of Yerk: George D Kerdeke and Edw ch ene Merry. Frank Gotl, Audvew Il Mitchel ine M'Willingssrorts, Mise dune Nec outer, Misa J Cupningham, M Harvey aod Mra A Nid, of Boston, Mr Bell, iady and two children, , of Toronto. lendar—This Day. iy 1027, 1089, 1083, 1035, 1089, 1041, 10 1049, 106i, 1058, 1066, 106%, 1069, 1061. 366, 476, 128, 788, 798, 160% , 100% 182, 708, 704, 604, 116, 802, 280; 380}, sio, 812, 814, $18, 420. Scrrewe Cover—Srrctyt Trest.—No. 63 on demurrer calendar, 290, 164, 308, 181, 189, 905, 76, 204, 259, SOT, 880, 250, 220, 814, 317, 318, 319, Scvenion Cover. —Part 1 —Nos. 1645, 1709 1686, 1679, 767, 1068, 1163, 427, 1177, 51% Part 2.—-Nor. 732, 84, 743, 1208, © 1272, 1278, 1282, 1300, 1202. 1711, 1269, OMcial Drawings of Ki. France & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries.—Authorized by act of Assembly parsod ay) i JanuNaeex Goumere-cass 9 Draws Apri 16,196, 52, ol, i, , 67, 7, 8, 5.8, at a, 8; 47. NPOLIDATRD-—Ot. awn April 51, 67, £, 20, 78, é. 66, 27, 20, i, ‘ia Circulars bent free of PRN T a 0 iimingion, Delaware Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers of the KENTUCRY, MIAHOUR! AND DRLAWAWR STATE LOFTRDIZS. Authorized by the Legislature. Commissioners anociated to, euperintend he ir arewing of a Lottery authorized by the Legtai hav his day attended the crawing of the “42, 41, 35, 54, 67, 25, 19, mu, 13, Ky, toa Tuesday, Apetl Witness our 16, 186, neat Ss i joes SP. ARROW, + Commtsstoners fevemen the month will be mailed fi onan Ua the a rigs uh entncky State “W., B & OO, Managers, Firemen’s Fund a im ers’ anil port teen SICOEAE EES? Wotan arene? 7 A Rcrofwious 01 Uleers. Sore Lege. and i Kinds of O1d Sores taat have defied every over apgiication Ny ord entely hear by WOLLO WAL a Belmamaie Ointment, Tr hesia to the Sous, so that the tore never te. too, salabeaaade Ky.; Weeneeee & 3 é cs I A I tinned THE FAMILY = | MEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, | extsteses et tanary nt noe wre ot more cqunet | equmren rection fp Sntasad agai te | «SEE FAMILY HERALD, | Sc0ot cooy maginnyuen Civil War Commenced—The Bombard- memt and Surrender of Fort Samter— Important from Washington—The War asures of the Administration—Latest News—Markets, c&ic., d&c. ‘The Famy Henatp, in its issue of to-day (Wednes- day), with other interesting matter, will contain:—A full report of the commencement of Civil War at Charleston— The Bombardment and Evacuation of Fort Sumter—!m- portant from Washington—War Measures of the Adminis- tration—The President's Exposition of bis Policy towards the Confederate States—Proclamation of the President— Seventy-five Thousand Troops Ordered Qut—An Extra Session of Congress Called—The Latest Despatches from all Sections of the Country, showing the eilect of the War News, &¢.; The Latest News from Europe and Cali- fornia, &c. The Fasmty Hearn will also contain the Latest Intelli gence received through the Mails or by Telegraph; Edi- torials on Leading Events; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets; and all Interesting News Matters of tho preceding week. TerMs.—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streeta, New York. Single copies for sale a the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements in serted at the usual HieRap rates. fine, tasty ant Hi masufacturer, 118 Nassau street. scription of House Purnisbing Go Bass) Hfustroked on talalogues ers who Desire a call at BSPENSCHEID'S, Citizens and Strai and el fat shoul Tea Trays, Door Mats and every De- oda, at an immense reduo- RDS, Cooper Inatituie, N. ¥. The Daily News Opposes Bloodshed, raping and murder, whether emanating from the North or Bcutb, Read it, The Daily News Opposes Bloodshed, rapine and murder, whether emanating from the North or South, Read it, Machines at reduced prices. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Empire Sewing Machines.—The Cheap- est, because the best, in market. Oilice 335 Broadway. Po pe mg et Newly Invented Wigs and and set them at 16,Bond street, are truly wonderful specimens of art. ©: aret , for a measure card, Moldavia onem | Forces the Hair and Whiskers to em tly. Sold at W. A. BATOHE- LOR'S newly wented Wig fasiory, 16 Bond street treet. dt Im- _Batchelor's Hair iz Dye-—Relisb le p tantaneour—BI relay street, Bold ang applied at W. &- PBXTCHRLOIS, 16 Bond sree Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- 4, the beat in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the ye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. table Cutter of Hair and Balr Dye, Wc. black or browa, Hill, Intm’ Whiskers, 1 Barclay street. best in use. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House opposite the churoh. SE eereoare Who is Your Hattcr?—White, the Peo- Bis’ 's Hatter, has the gem of the season for young gents, at 16 Broadway. a AL Married. ANpERSON—KyEELAND.—On Tuesday, April 16, by weg Rev. George D. Johnson, Swimm W. ‘Axpxason to Kat daughter of Henry Kneeland, KissaM—ApniaNck —On Tuesday, April 16, by the Rey. Peter Stryker, Groncx ©, Kissam, M. D., of Jamaica, LL, to Louise, daughter of the late Charles Adriance, of this eit Pexptaton—Baxywie,In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 16, at the residence of the bride's father, by We Rev. J.E. Rockwell, Grorck H. Prxpirton, to Laura P., 1 of Brooklyn. Caughter of Lewis N. Baldwin, Eeq. all PRLLETREAU—DuiNkkR.—On Tuesday, April 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Moses Bal lou, Martny K. PeLuwreac to Loursé E., second athe of W. Waln Drinker, E2q., all of this city. Vhiladelphia papers please copy. Died. Arcuxr.—On Tuesday, April 16, Canorise Aneta, youngest daughter of James B. aud Adelia A. Archer, dged't y years, 11 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 37 Pivtata ‘street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. “AITKEN —On ‘Tuesday, April 16, Max Lovisa, daughter of David C. aud Mary Aitken, aged 12 mouths and poe di ‘tn Yelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes'»y) after- neoa, at three o'clock, ‘rom the residence of her pareris, 73 Adams street, Brooklyn. Brevom.—On Tuesday, April 16, after a short but pain- fui sickness, Jamns BruTos, in the 86th year of his age, anpative of the parish of Oorrelstown, county West meath, Ireland, His friends and those of bis scquaintances are most respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, on Tuursday afternoon, ut two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Sixty-first street and Second avenue. Crosert,—On Mondev. Avril 15. of consumption, Auex anpen Crositrr, in the 48ib'y ear of bis age. His friends, also the members of Metropolitan Lodge No. 88, I F., are respectfully iuyiled to attend bis funeral, from bis lave residence, No. 9 Desbrosses street, this (Wednesday) afterno a, at two o'clock. Cross. —On Tuesday, ‘April 16, Hexry Cross, son of = and Bridget Cross, aged 2 years, 2 months and The friends of the family are respectfally invited to at tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut two oreleck, from No.’ 102 Pitt street, Coren —On Tuesday, April 16, James, son of Joho and Mary Cotter, aged 6 years. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Michael and Patrick Cotter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 183 Kast Seventeenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cummince.—Care, the oldest daughter of John and Margaret Cummings, aged 7 years, ‘The funeral will take place this (Wedoesay) from the Iresidence of her parents, 285 South Fourth street, Brook iyn, KD, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. CLaRK.—On Tuesday, April 16, after a long and severe iMness, Guorox CLaxk, of the County Armagh, Ireland, in the 48th year of his The and relatives of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 203 West ‘Thirty third street,” between Ninth and feath avenu es, on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, without further,no- tice. His Temalas will be taken to Greeawood Cometery for interment. Fvier.—On Tuesday, April 16, after a short iliness, Maxcanet W., widow cf Benjamin Fuller, aged 62 years aud $ months. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam are respectful ly invited to attend ber funeral, from the Baptist church, corner of Bedford and Christopher streets, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, without further invitation, Portiand and Baltimore papers please copy. Hixxs —On Tuesday, April 16, at his late res idence, No. 122 Roosevelt street, Growax Huexs His friends, and the members of Loige No. 1, United Brothers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afiernoou, at two o'clock, {rom his late residence. Hau.—On Monday, April 15 Hail, aged 35 years, The Sntives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (\Ve:uesday) a'ternoon, at three o'clock, from her iate ree deac 100 Dean strect, Brooklyn. Her remains wil! be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. Kine —On Movday, April 15, after long and severe fiiness, which she bore with ‘Christian fortitude, , widow of Jame Sinan S., wife of Tsanc 4 acquaintances % James and Thomas bey | it. tend the funeral, from 203 Gold street, Brookly 0" thi y ny at two el {thout further invitation Kruy.—(m Monday, April 16, of hydro thorax, for some time lingering, wich she bore wth Christian forti tude, Mrs, Haxenmr Maxia Kacy, relict of James Kelly, Freq , of Melbrock F near Athlone, county Roscom mon, Ireland, aged 76 years and Sduye “Requiesext (a pace.’ The relatives ard friends,are respectfully invited to ottend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftornoon, at two o'clock precisely, from her late reaitence, No. 200 Kast Nineteenth stuieet. Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Kinosiaxp —In this on Tr relict of the late Daniel Kingsla Her relatives and friends ard the King@land, and her sou inlaw, P. April 16, Many, , orod OL years. eof her son, Dani ©. Sctugler, are in vited toaitend her fuwera!, (0m her Inte residence, No, 88 Stuyvesant street Thureday afternoon, at three ockek. LANK —At his residence, No. 98 Cherry street, Jou Lase. His friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the fuera}, at, two o'el ne, from his residence. Lagry.--On M nan , Many Layrey, a native of the parish of L Eines’ co anty, Ireland, aged 88 ears - The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend ber funeral, from the residence of ber brother, Thcmas |antry, No. 186 Rast Thirty firat bireet, thie (Wedvesday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. Her remains will bo interred ta Calvary Ceme- ter Vexen 00 Tuceday, April 16, Jaws, beloved gon of Samuel and Sarah 1 common, Ireland, 6 ed u e relatives and fries e family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock Lage from his late residence, 11Laveove B, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ean —In Brooklyn, on Tuewlay, at ¥, Aver mR, aged 27 years, 2 months and 10 da: The ‘friends and relatives are most rempecttully peries ‘to aitend funeral, from his late residence, 38 Job: street, on Thureday afternoon, at one o'elock, The re: mains will be taken to the Lutherian Cometery. O'Beres —In Williams’ on Frifay, Apri! 12, at the resigence of his ersrimy ANDREW, infant of Jaret and Fi'en aged 8 months and 14 da The remains were Interred la Calvary Cemevery ou Sun day, April 14 O'Berss —On Tocedsy, April 16, Parrtcn O'Bere, om 5 LixeoF county sfouaghan, Ireland, 1 80 24th your of naw The friends of the family are invite. ' ‘attend the fa- nere!, from his late resideton, 243 Som, ‘atte avenue, om -_ Thursday afternoon, po at two o'clock, witho, 4 ‘MoCoxyets.—On Monday Patrick and E Ys hg 15, vee & % The funeral will take es s'ternoom, at huuf past two o'clock from Serena rotnace of in pe resice On rome April 16, * 47 ch Mt ses ee eese eae ends are te atend the feral: from hia ae reise, 0 rreyan po er Monday morniog, 41 1, ‘Hewer ‘Rog COR a, “el tn the 6lst your of his a ae — The friends and ives and the exempt firemes, ‘also the patrol watch, and shi ‘and caulkers im general, are aro respectfully invited to attead the funeral, late residence, 244 Monroe street, this (Wodnes- ony) afternoon, at three o'clock. rant —On Tuesday, April 16, of apoplexy, Maxy 8. wife of Charles Stewart, in the 54th year of her age. tei remains will be taken to Greenwich, N. J., for a- en Scnenck.—On Sonnlon, April 16, ent wife of James V. Schenck, and daughter of Thomas E. Hulse, Esq , of Middletown, Orange county, N.Y; need 3 30 yours and 6 months, ingited to attend the funerals trom her Be fenlaeaso Ne ad the fune: rom her ie. 155 Thom, street, this (Wednesday) eemed, st four o'clock, without further notice. Fhe remaing be conveyed to Orange — for interment. Stapixk —On Monday, April 15, at bis late corner of Houston and Crosby streets, of congestion the be brain, Jou E, Sipimr, late of New Tork. aged aged 43 His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a6 two o'clock, The remains will be in in Greenwood Cemetery. (See ™ Notice.) Warsi —On Tues April 15, Frances Watan, wife ef George Walsh. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this {Wednesiay) afvernoon « at two o'clock, from Bergen street, eighth Flatbush avemue, Brooklyn, MISCKLLANEOUS. ASSUAL AWARD. CLOSING OF OF THE BOOKS, LAST OPPORTUNITY. _ ¥, SUBSCRIBE NOW. The FINAL CLOSING of the Books of oer areae to the Cosmopolitan Art Association, for this (7 set for Ji Fv 3h, but extended—wil Bt Postel on toe even a CREDAY, April J Up to which time spawn vi Will bo Feeslved and corti NDID OFFE! cates of Membersh RICH RETURNS GUARANT The followin, the yt “i y Pay ¢ Prospectus f¢ for tae year Any person, DOLLARS, Becomes a member for the yenr, entitled to all. munities and benefits of the Association, mai Iat—To one copy of any one of the following Rentive ste ara it PALSTAPE MUST TING I i RECRUITS, HIS FRLENDS, ivileges, fae rb and ox. SHAKSPERE AND THE VILLAGE BLACKS! Min THE COITAR' is wd EpaDAS Nau, Pato the elegy Uiustrated and wal nd—To the elegantly illustrated and valuab! OSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL. tor the year i while hole list of AOE GT ine =i the w! ayes nearly FIVE HUNDRED PREMIUM! PAINTINGS, PARIANS, MARBLES, 4&0. Agents in the lending cities are ds follows:— Eoston—' Hi, DI 134 Washington street. Philadeiphia 0. B PUGH. corner “Sixth and Chestnut areets Raltimore—SOLOMON KING, No. 1 South Calvert atrect. Washington—TAYLOR & MAU URY, Booksellarg, bh pa gr NER, I’ Dealers, To whom subscriptions in ‘hele respootire cities may be made. Address braseenmeeere &o., to 534 Broad- way. BY, Actuary, ©. A. A. GARD -THE INDIAN HERB DR. ¥, TUMBLETY, M. D., fro Ul describe disease and patients: the naeare, of ‘thelr ounpiaies or without pe re bg an; Loge meg ag hs ood No je ion or advice, ice No, road: ie we {rom St, Nicholas Hotel tee: : OUR MOTTO, We use such Balms as have no strife Wi fh Nature or the Laws of Life; With blood our hands Nor polscn men to case their Pain. Ovr Father, whom all good: Provides the means to sure ane wa sim ple Herbs, beneath our f ‘Wel used, relieve our pains A simple Herb, a si gue fom . bh ne wy fee hing Of change and healt ug ften ucbing power oP PUMBLETY, M.D. LARGE CONCESS’ON FOR CASH. NEW ND SPLENDID BTOOK CHINS, GLASS AND PARIAN WARE, BRONZEN AND GAS FIXTURES," ‘Will be sold on terms that must give eatisfaction,' ‘We moat respectfully solicit our friends and tne public we favor us by am examinaton of our and the prices ae h we offer them before elsew! vely well we mui t offer great vs to pocure’s pores of public a: Cons BUNWIONS AND INZLAMED JOLN roved Bhieid deat meer ever omeree time are iit an ae inconvenience, and afford it relief. For Broadway, also at the prinetpal druggtata in the ol | Benen LEAVEN, substitute for yea fiaat is Mowarn, Raward '# Boston, Mass ) Concentrated Leaven, of all housewives to try it. wang geleterion and p produces delicious bresd. or aale by ail the prince and GEORGE i. Bates, Wholcnnitay 189' Pearl atreet, favor, Gk (0. H. KITOHEN & 0O., 561 Broadway. EVKRDELL'S OLD 870 — Wedding Garda Those celebrateh cereved. Conds aeia T3.—D. ter is the the least sale at 6 ty. Oham- Tt wil Tt comtains te. cent, jew York. ‘ERTED NAILS, ENLARGED tient, by Dr, ZACH ANI: Berwose eou ay. he to yo Biyteoa VERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IS INTERESTED 4 in the restoration of peace and ny Nort south, Every one must suffer from civil war, The act YORK DAILY NEWS demands peace at any sacridee, tuctifice cau Le ao great a calamity ae civil war, VERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD Ia INTERESTED “in the restbration of peace and harmony, North and ith. Every one must suffer from civil war. The New York DAILY NEWS demand peace at any sucrifies, No sa- trifice Gabe so great & calambty ue civil ware GAs Fxrones, steamy PHILBIN, 707 Broadway, offers for ante, nt red 7 OF GAS FIXTURIG, & A SPLENDID ASSOR IME nga Bt BRONZES, DIRBOT IMPORT, eof Mau _ Batuetios, Groups, Tak. PLUMBIN NO AND Gis rime atrended to as usual at No, 331 Fourth street and No 3 Aster House, Barclay street. MPORTANT TO SKIRT —_e TURERS DEALERS, You are hereby notified that lown Letters Patent of the United States for the Method of aking Hoop skirts by it property hed with the date (Aprit 2, 1861) of my treme, Patent, authority from me, will be considered imi ringements, own Letiers Patent of the United states for All infring mages t hiberal terms, Mienaioa Skirts. f these patents will be held liable for da wil extent of the law. Licences granted om L.A OBBORN, 92 Warren street, New York. Km LING WOOD—20 CENTS TEN OR MORE BOXES, ‘oak and pine $2 25 per load dAllvered. Address lius, foot Kast Tweaty-third street. 1 Anch SPLENDID PLATED ICE PITCHBS, $6 30 Liver piated Spoons and Forks, $2 75 per dozen, Fy Table Kuives, $3 00 per dozen ‘At ED BaSs®ORD's, Cooper Institute, N.Y, d see vefore buying elsewhere. ATIONAL MINUTE MER WiLL MERT AT NO, 508 Broadway, room No. 4, yeaday and T SeM at fl attendance ia requisied. "Persons to join cau report at samns (less and Colonel HD. HULL, Commanding. roadway, N. ¥. (old stand, One of cur bonsee being constantly tn Europe, we are in re cript weekly of new and seected goods, MUST BE EITHER T's the w a or the recognition of ita Indepen ot destroy the South, why not recogt ise tte independence now and ibus avold © rairicidal war, That is the policy of the DALLY BEWS. Kend it, : T° BE WS, AGENTS, 10K NEW YORE DAILY TRIBUNE thoroughly completed it# arrangements to have all 4 slereoty ped, can now sopply ali orders by the carty A108, Luplioate sets of plates enable ue to print the ame matter on two of Hoe's Lightning lresses at the same time, ‘The great increase in the circulation of the Tribuae bss rem Cereo this atop absolutel \ddrese the Tribune, jew York. BEND OF THE CIVIL WAR MUST BE FITHBR the utter sestruction of the South or the recognition of its independen As the Norih cancot destroy the Soutly ¥ ite tnaependence vow thus avoid Tratrieiaal wer. ‘phat is ‘hs policy of ‘he Daruy New Read tt. T Bz. necesnary, Ta NO, MISTAKE, OR DIGPUTE BUT DR EXRatky's Root and Herb Jaundice Bitters is the vee ieapent au best aprlegmedltne, purifying, stro: g.bentn i ody 8 re pies, nes, A ee aoe ty of all’ Minds, Weakne tote oF oe tpaetlls, Fepee and cold, If you Wg feel well and * there Bitters, Owly 250, and i cw ten Dottles iti dropaleta, JRRFUL AND BOOROMICAL. —HRGRM UR & OO i Pa 7 instant Tenor ‘or cleanin, ae zien fnja ra af ‘Sie kA fate Sesrtte3 only 6 centa per’ AR WAR WAITO ok TO HORSE —WAERR St oo cSooh: preparing for the. approschtog contol an atthe Be ‘ring, geotiomems you need te biter horyemen than you sre at present, to guide and contro! your horse the, exettemert ot t handle your sabre and pistol, ‘maintain your eq’ without ad mh a the bridie with one Band ard ate saddle with t to prevent own rom, your greet. the Txidtng Fe be oeegpied tn Lenehing the ww uitigted Ter and trait fea to BESBRG Wee Tits School te Sem day and eveotog for ime fcvetion. Purcheas your horse have him well bites. ‘hat be maybe, auided by the motions of the Dania ah usesty bo pots ry