The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1861, Page 7

HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM St. DOMINGO, ——_— ,, Domin-9 Correspondence. ‘Dar Be "Sr, Dosamoo, March 29, 161, Dominican Syiicite—Chan. ter of Santana—Deails of agree rest act The Begin? Ont the End At- tonishenens of the People—"he United m'** Appeated to, e., de. The Dominican republic committed suicide yeater_"7- Iwas one of the witnesses of the act, and can testify ‘that it was 8 very discreditable affair. Never was there } #000 & more grotesque corpse or a more ridiculous fune- ral. Pedso Santana, the last President of the dead republic, is an honest old fool, and accepted the ‘Spanish knife to cys his country’s throat, under the delu- sion that he was performing a splendid surgical opera- tion, He is no coward, but as stibborn as a mule, aud about as well learned in tho statistics of nations as the ‘average of those useful animals. It is impossible to ex. »plain bis astounding stupidities without this insight into his mental calibre. Tho Haytions were always threat- ening to reconquer the Dominican territory, and he @aw no way to check their invasions except by coaxing ‘Spain to assert a protectorate over this, her former colo- ay of St. Domingo. His best counsellors advised him to geek a treaty with the United States, and, by opening the magnificent resources of the island to American enter. prise, plant in it the men, the capital and the interests which would force the Union to protect its own. Unfor- tunately England and France would not permit this, and op one occasion sept a squadron to Bt. Domingo and compelled this government to cancel a treaty it had just concluded with the United States. Since that time Spain has been coquetting with the Dominican government for ‘this surrender, body and soul, tothe service of Spain, who wanted the country for a coolie colony; and now sho has it. Half of Santana's Cabinet are pure Spaniards, and every one of them would rather wear a gold coat co'lar—with ‘@ neat pension tacked to it—from the chaste hand of Isa bella Segunda than live the plain citizen, or even poor minister, of a simple republic. They are dogs for the chase, and they have worked like faithful hounds to run down the prey, and bring their country to the feet of Spain. The prime movers—outside of the Cabinet—were ‘the brothers Felipe and Abad Alfau. One is s leading ‘General, and the other the Vice President of the repub- Hic. General Felipe Alfau went to Madrid as the Minister of the Dominican republic, and was at first treated with ‘the most cutting disdain by the grandees of the court; but when he unfolded his plans for making them a pre- . | verles. ce that the manifestation would be received at mt in tha aba the people in thege two latter ho! g the American flag. At last the pear OBITUARY. Death of Ex-Kmpreas Iturbide, of Mexico, An ex-Empress, says the Bulletin, died in Philadelphia last week. We refer to Madame Hvars px Yrurups, widow of the former Emperor of Mexico, whose decease took place on the @ist inst, at her lodgings in Broad street. This estimable lady, who has reaided in Philadel- Phia since the exeeution of her husband by the Mexican government in 1824, belonged to a distinguished Spanish family long resident in Mexico. Her misfortunes, aa well ‘as her good qualities as a woman, bad secured her the regard of the society in which she moved. A pension from the Mexican government enablefher to educate her family liberally, and she has performed her duties a8 a mother and a member of society in a faithful and exem- Spuiery ener. One or two of the sons of Madame Yturbide bave, we beliéye, reskled in Mexico of late years, and have held offices under the government, Her daughters were umable to be present at the faneral, which took place on Saturday morning, at St Joseph's church. The service was of the simplest, most unostentatious kind. There were none of the Kindred of the noble lady who once wore a crown, to follow her remains to the grave. A few gentlemen of Philadelphia, whose social erie had brought them into intimate relati2ns with the family in past times, at- tended the funeral, and scarcely one in ten thousand of the vast population of the city where she had long re- sided knew that the grave hac that day closed over one who once held rank 3s an empress. The sad afiliction that has thug-bofellen the family of Madame de Ytur- bide recalls to the memory the heroic career of her noble husband. He was the great man of the best days of x! He was the author of her separation Spsin, and the Mexican people, in the first: flush of their gre fairly thrust upon him the crown, which he designed, im the famous “Plan of Igui ” fe Spanish prince. He was proclaimed Emperor, title of ‘Augustin the First,’ on the night of May 18, 1822. For a long time he refused the proffered crown, it was only after the Congress had voted for him, by & Vote of seventeen to fifteen, that he accepted it ' In sent of his country for a coolie colony, they softened into ‘Some gracious condescensions. He promised large estates and rich mines to all who would key him, and seared up the ministry by showing them that the Yankees would take the country by squatter sovereignty if Spain did not. ‘This settled the question as far as two governments went; but, then, what to do with the Dominican people? Three members of the Cabinet took charge of that. ‘trapsfer was tobe effected by a coup ds main, and after a the resistance of the could be crushed out of ‘ar steamer Don John de Austria was despatched from Cadiz early isst summer to begin the game by musing. at St. ‘Domingo no lees than ninety secret agents to hunt up prosely' ‘tes, or 5 set them at work, and report to ‘mother government.” vessels of war were contiaually coming and going between Cuba, St. hrs and Porto Rico, and with every visit the Spanish members of the Cabinet ma- nifeated an increased taste and means for the costly Spanieh subjects, their passage and three months’ provi- ve being pati Sy government. This set the Domini. local ies ventured to in- these Spanish subjects and all the officers and soldiers landed by these war sh’ free present from the Queen of Spain. They were an- swered that ‘‘the aflicers and soldiers had come to instruct the Dominicans and assist them to repel Haytien inva- and the other emigrants had no other object than round and develope the stagnant reaources of As some months rolled away without began to believe that , snd that after all thore was tectorate, and for a while there was a — shout the land. ‘Tt was during this interval that the Dominicans aeked most urgently fora treaty with the United States; and had it been accorded to them the destruction of this American State, and all the terrors of a bloody war of races, might have been avoided. Why was it refused? ‘That no one understands. all of a treaty with the United States were became as anxious as the most 3; ib conclude a strong bargain with Spain. tion would satisfy him any was sent ‘out from to and plenty of and : Ps "5 y with the to silence the refractory; was managed ‘that overything was distributed just when ‘wanted it, before the people even bq, | 3 ifs 2 He com| but s Cy sal they, were actually gold 49 spain, » party o: was gens, aisguised Spati- a7) ceeh tenting towns as Azua, Seybo and Ss- ith orders to ride into the b peeved with cries of lve our mother country!” and plant the Spanish & conspicuous place. the people assembled yy naturally would, to inquire into tho meaning of ing, a speech was made to tle effect that the of Spain, having learned the ferocious determina- the Haytiens to iuvade their villxges with fire and ,#he resolved to protest them from all theac evils did not wish to deprive them of any of their liber- ties, but, on the contrary, she yearned to shower upon them all the blessings of peace and prosperity, and asa first evidence PIESEERSEE SE eeu of it she 1d to Gog: their de- reciated paper money for solid gold and silver. Some few of the local magistrates are thought to have Spanish gold for their papsle'es, but on con- they addod their official signature to the re- , Written for them at St. Domingo, that their dis- ‘icts had pronounced for annexation to Spain. dt was arravged that these reports should come in to- gether about the 18th and 20th of March, and on them it was intended to proclaim the “Dominican republic’ a ince in, by the act of the people; but the comedy of the flag raising was so badly recetved in | moat places that they dared rot await the results at the capital. Instead of waiting until the 29th inst., as ori- | ally intended, Santana hadto hurry up the Spanish | Beg on the 1ethe ip order to employ the Spanish troops | in coercing the reluctant districts iuto accepting the yoke | of their ‘tender mother country.’ Santaua made short work of it. He told the people that their country was Row “the provizce of St. Domingo and a part of the | kingdom of Ieabella the 2econd”? He showol himself ‘on the balcony of the national palace and raised the viva nuestra rina (satel Segunda; ut no 026 followed him ex- copt the eh soldiers surrounding the pudtis square, Even the inican travtors, who have made thetrowa | fortunes by eellivg their country, dared not fosult the | grim grief of the few citiz'ns present by lendiog ir | voices to this abameful cry of submission to Spain. The | citizens were ordered to assemble in ths Pliaa to hoar { and sasent to the oath of ailegianee to Spain; but hardly | one went that was not specially ordere! to be presen under pain of imprisonment, exile aad even death. | Never was a whole people so completely sen and sold as these poor Dominicans have beeo by the man they so much trusted, because they had implicit faith in his nonesty—for Santans is hones! ‘To make a_rhow of free action, ths Spanish soldiers came to the Pisza without arms, and the war steamer Pizarro dr down the coast, out of sight of St. Domings, while *antana gavo in bis allegiance to Queen Inabelia «Bat what did that amount to when every fort ‘was officered by Spaniards, and each of the double shotted guns bearing upon the city, manned by hirsliag traitors? Yet even that will not keep down the people. Sets tee tie Seine Crry, March 22, 1361. Protest of the Foreign Consuls—Feeling in the Country— | Dominican Currency, de. , &. Of course it will be made to appear that this conquest is the will of the nation; that, tired of internal dissen- sions and dreading an invasion from Hayti, the young re- publio, like a wayward and weary child, has sought to repose again in the arms of its old mother, This is all | fudge. Nine-tenths of the people of the capital already Speak openly denouncing the treason,and in the pro- | vinces, I am told, there is a determination not to submit | tothe attempted subjugation. In this extremity their | eyes are turned anxiously to the United States. There they believe they may expect genuine sympathy. It is truo, the French and English Consuls have protested, | struck their flags, &c., but the people here have no faith in these gentry. They say it is not in the order of things for monarchies to protect republics, except with the ulte- rior design of swallowing them. Gen. Cazneau, our di- plomat been strongly aj arat agent ge ation of ond A ee h | Delieve the Texan hero has no particular affec- tion for the flag which his friend Quitman styled ‘the Pirate Flag of and Gold,” [ have not heard that he ‘bas acted in the matter as yet. It is a'so seid that a va- Iuable monopoly of steam navigation of the Yuma river has been ontered to certain New York capitalists, through Col. Fabene, who is now in the city; but these gentiemen are evidently In search of higher game ‘The phi Of this more is, that Spain, dreading Americans on the island, has moved i the influence Heaven introduced, oh no, and the poor laborers are to bo allowed to remain on their farms, and no longer forced to do mili- tary duty, of course Then roads areto be constructed, the tariff io be reduced and everything to be cheap, abun dant aad of the best quality, and as if nothing could be too gran’ and magnanimovs for Spa‘n, the paper money, DoW circulating at the some what reduced rate of 300 na- tiomel d sare w the hundred conta, is to be reteemed at Par. Who would not be a Dumiaicnan, ani being a Do- minican who would not fal: voluptnousiy into the arms her moat Catholic Wajesty, the Queen of Spain? What PGolumben in. niee we speak ot th in ~whiel ‘a is Ol ie treatment of the natlvos here by the ‘Speniarcs of that Sie seegaatotypar os egeeae ng Matt v Bat sural Nobody could be go ernet i! Serio. ely, this is en important movement, and cannot fall los noite attention ia »our midst, Reseatly the Do: Miniews government, A* the instigation of spanish of- five, (usted from the tsiand of Alta Vela an american Lompany engaged in the g'tiaste pureuit of guano dig girg under the act of Congres reiative to guano disco of the foliowing month the Congress voted unanimously for making the crown bereditary in the family of Yturbide and soon after be was solemnly crowned. But the fickle and faithiers Mexican people did not stand by the monarch they had chosen. The military leaders that have been the curse of the country began to conspire againet the gov- ernment, A civil war arose, in which Santa Anna goon become # prominent leader against the Emperor, A re- puble was proclaimed, and on the 20th of Merch, 1823, after a turbuievt reign of Jess than a year, Yturbide abdi- cated. Permission was granted to him to leave the coun- try, and a pension of $26,000 a year was allowed him. He went with his family to Italy, but returned in 1524 to Mexico, where, in the meaatime, be had been proscribed as a traitor, though he did not know the fact. Gen. Garza, the Governor of Tamaulipas, protending friend- ship, betrayed him to the Congress of that State, and he ‘was immediately arrested, and, without a trial, was son- fenced to death. The sentence was carried ato effect at Padilla, July 19, 1624—Iess than a week from the time of his landing on the coast—and before an appeal could be mado to the general governmont at Mexico. He diod like a hero, adaressing some manly words to the soldiers, and himself adjusting the bandage over his eyes bofore he was shot. xico has never had a braver man or a purer patriot in her government. Death of the Duchess of Kent, Mother of Queen Victoria. Intelligence bas been received by the Africa of the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, mother of Queen Victoria, which took place at nine o'clock on the morning of the 16th ultimo, at Frogmore, in the pre- sence of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Conzort and some of the youthful branches of the royal family. The melancholy intelligence was commu- nicated to the Lord Mayor the same afternoon, in an offi- cial letter from Sir G. C. Lewis, the Secretary of State, also requesting his lordship to direct the great bell of St. Paul’s cathedral to be tolled, as is customary on thedeath of members of the royal family. Victorie Marie Louise, of Saxe-Cobourg, the deceased princess, was the daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe-Co- bourg-Sealfield, and sister of Leopold, the present King of the Belgians. She was born og the i7th of August, 1786, and was, consequently, in the Seventy Ath year of her age at the time of her decease. At an early ago she was exnmnaed to Prince Emil of | iningon, ani on the 12th of A) il, 180, she gave birth to Prince Karl, who afterwards held a high rank in the Bava"!aa army, and died on the 3d of November, 1856. The death o. tle Prince of Lein' |, in FW14, left the Princess Victorie a widow, and on the 29th of May, 1818, she was again mar- ried at Cobourg to Edward, Duke of ‘Kent, fourth son of King George Ill., and the father of the present Queen of England. On arriving in England the marriage was again celebrated aceording to the ritual of the estab- lished charch of that country, on the lith of July. On the 24th of May,’ 1820, her Royal Highncss gave birth to a daughter, the Princesa Victoria, the Present occupant of the British ihrone, His Royal Highness died on the 20th of January, 1920, leaving the Duchees once more a widow. In consequence of the lamented death of the Princess Charlotte Augusta, daughter of George the Fourth, who had married Prince Leopold, brother of the Duchess of Kent, there was a not very remote prospect of the Princes Victoria ascending the throne. The separation of the King trom Queen Caroline rendered it highly im- robable that he would bave other issue, and there was dly apy greater likelihood of the Duke of Clarence (afterwards William the Fourth), the then heir presump tive, perpetuating his lineage. A task of more than ordi- nary responatbility, therefore, devolved on the [huchees of Kent in the education of her daughter ina manner suit ble to the high position she was, in all probability, destined to fill. This duty, which, under ordinary cir- cumstances, is the most pleasing for a mother—and such ‘8 mother as the Duchess—became, ia consequence of the Ditterness o! party politics, a matter of extreme dittoulty. The Protestant succession is the very corner stone of the British monarchy, a3 it is tho principle on which the Stuarts had been’ driven from the torone and king. dom, snd the succession vested in the House of Hanover It ts not to be wonvered at, therefore, that aotwithstendi:g the strict manner ia which her Roya! Figbucss was educating her daughter in the Protestant faith 9 euspicion should have arigen that the former mar- riage of the Duchess with the Prince of Leiningen had warped ber mind towards Romavism so as to induce her 10 inetruct the young Princess in that faith. Accordingly, we find that she bcame ver} obuoxiou to the Orange leaders in the midcle dd towards the latter end of the reigt of William the Fourth They assailed her mode of educating ler daguter in the newspapers, and alleged, as we have hinted, that her former marriage unfitted her as the iustructrers of the future Queen of England. They even went so far as to make a motion in Parliament to remove the guardianship of the Princess from her mother, and to give her in charge to some ady of high rank of “pure Protestant principles.” The motion led toaa auimated d:rcussion, during which the late [aniel 0’Con. nell and sevesal other leasing Roman Catholic members aealous'y advocated tre right of the Duchess to educate her own dauguter. Toey were warmly supported by @ ‘age nvmber ef Protestants, and the ‘onseqaence was the laws cf rature prevailed, and the Princess was al lowed to remain with her mother. Feiled in this attempt, the Orange faction, who had becn secretiy favoring the pretensions of the Duke of Cumberiand, the kirg’s uncle, to the throne, became more cpen it thelr partisanship; but the sudden ‘death of the King d'sconcerted their acheme, and put a stop to their intr‘gues Happily, the young Queen was eighteen { age at the time she ascouded the throne, and was theresore qua fed under the constitution to wield the rerptie ia her own rigut without the intervention of a regency the deceased Duchess was faitiful in bringing up her daughter in Prote-tant law requires, the reli Victeria has uniformly 0 the world incontestibly prove. Indeed, it {3 notorious that she iss always ‘eaned to the evangelical party in the chore Al this distance of time the people of Eng- I avafurdtoemile at the absurd fears which the Orange party then affected at the probable influeace of the majerusl teach!ng on the Queen. So far from this course of teaching having proved iojurious, we fiad that Queen Victoria, under its beneficial taflaence, has long bern regarded as the model daughter, wife and mother io Europe; and she is likely to transmit the same noble qualities, by inberitance, to her children. ‘The life of the deceased, exalted as was her rank, has hot deen without its troubles. Strange as {t may seem, she, the daughter of a sovereign prince, and the mother of the futare ocoupant of one of the greatest thrones upon earth, has experienced the bitter stings of poverty. It ie faid of her hueband, the father of Queen Victoria, that while in Itely, when his wife was about to become & mother, it was withthe utmost difficulty he could raise Ube means to pass over to England with her, in order that his child, the probable future sovereign of the British empire, might be born on British soll—a matter with bim of parconabie pride. The deceased princess was moat distinguished for her modest and unassuming disposition. Notwithstanding hor near relationship to the Queen, sho was never known interfere {n political matters (and Englieh history is | fu'et the amount of mischief which a woman can do when she thus interferes), but contented herself with oc- casional visits to her daughter, io the simple and holy ca- pacity of a mother. Her goodness of heart and the ex- ‘tent Of ber charities were only equalled by the secresy with which she performed such good Her ser- vants and personal dependants in cular will feel her lors ag that of a friend and benefactor. By the death of hor Royal Highness, not only the Eng- lish Court, but nearly every + in Europe, will be thrown into mourning. * MAJOR GENERAL GHNZANOWSKE. Adalbert Chizanowski, one of the most remarkable Polieh exiles, whore death oecurred at Paris on March 4, was born about 1789 In the Palatinate of Cracow. He wag eoneated at the military schoot of Warsaw, and, a@ an artillery oMecer, made sev. oral campaigua in the service cd Prange; waa present atthe battles ot Krasnoi, Leipsig, Paris amd Waterloo, | the Parables”’ apy | | Eliaabet! On his return to his own country he was appointed to lieutenantcy im the new Polish army, aad was for cight years attached to the staff of the Rusgisn General d’ AUY? eray. 11828 be was p'aced under General Dicditsch” ~~* wade the Turkish of that and the follow _ 7, Tig fae, enone NA 25 Se sage oar ons ‘WAS CisfSeD 10 ANBOUNCE sae CORLimewn .. . . Adrianopic to the Grand Duke Comstantine at Wareay: When the rgvolution of 1830 broke out hejoined the na- tional , COMME for some time the fortreas Modlin, and was ¢a.od soon afterwards to the duties necki, generalissimo of Wieprz the Russians; beat jeman at Kotz; the advance of Rudiger in Podlachia; won the bat- Minsk on July 14, 1831, and conducted his retreat from Zamosc to Warsaw with admirable strategic abili- iy. Asa reward for his services he obtained Soe spete general of division; but he no longer believed in the oy! ee the are ion, and stones 208 me Appear. A stranger to politi ions, made listle account wr ihe resouress Pynich the enthusiasm of the lends to a just cause, and had confidence trained soldiers. Judging ey pe eons Se pe gp eto un- uselessly that desperate effort. He oven had a private interview with Goneral Ss rendered him an object of suspicion to The conduct of affairs soon passed into the hands of Kruckowieski. The subject of our notice was made G or of Warsaw, and in that capacity incurred the ibility of the blunders or treasons which zed the defence of that city. He opposed with all might the arming of the National Guard, and caused some citi- zens who wanted to take part in the fight to be ar- rested. After the entry of the Russians he con tinued to reside in the city unmoiested, and left only after the expiration of several months, with a pass- Port given him by the Russian police, which yy the title of Colonel. He went to Paris, where he ‘was unfavorably received by the emigrants; thence to Brussels, where General Dwernicki informed the Bel- gian government that the Poles refused to acknowledge General Chrzanowski as a companion in exile. For a long time he lived fergotten, and even in the crisis of 1848 his name was not heard; but in 1849 he was called to Italy by Charles Albert, and entrusted with thé reorganization of the Piedmontese army. A saying which is attributed to him shows the disposition of his pring et when disc] jing those ange “War against Austria i not popular with the army; the troops do not like to be spoken of as obeying rioters.” It was without hopes and with repugnance that he went through ‘that unfortunate onmaagt After the battle of Novara, on the 28d of March, }, he was not accused of treason, a8 was his next in command, Ramorino, who paid with his life and honor the non-execution of some unimportant orders. He sent to the ministry a justificatory memoir of all his operations, and did not leave Turin till May, 1860. * He next appeared in the cortoge of the then Pro: sicent, Louis Napoleon, at the distribution of eagles to the army. That, in fact, was his last appearance in public; for from that time till his death he lived ia per- fect retirement. Whether deservedly or not, his name will ever survive in the minds of his countrymen as a traitor and renegade, REY. THOMAS WHITTEMORE, D.D. Rey. Thomas Whittemore, D.D., one of the leading Universalists of the country, died at his residence in Cambridge, Mass., on March 21, at tho age of sixty: one years, Tho event bad been anticipated for several days, though the intelligence somewhat startled the com- munity. Probably few men in the denomination were 80 widely known, while the circle of those who held him in high estimation extended far beyond the denomiustion — to the public generally, Few men in this community says the Boston Bee, were more popular as a man and citizen. He had the rare faculty of pleasing everybody with whem he came in contact. Mr. Wittemore was bora near ’s Hill in this city, on January 1, 1800, and was i in Brattle street church when he was two weeks old, At the age of fourteen he was apprenticed toa moroceo dresser in Charlestown, and subsequently to brass founder, neither of which callings he liked, and both of ‘which he left, Subsequently went to Lynn, where he commenced work on ladies’ shoes. After a short time he was bound as an appren- tice to Mr. Abel Baker, a noted bootmaker of Buston, with whom he lived until he was twenty-one years old. While with Mr. Baker he became acquainted with the late Rev. Hosea Ballou, by whose suggestions, at a later day. he commenced the study of the ministry. This was ed under Dr. u. He preached his first sermon in Roxbury two weeks before attaining hia majority, and in April, 1820, was settled in Milford, Massachusetts, whore he married the daughter of Jobn Corbett. After remaining here one year he removed to Cambridgeport and took charge of the Universalist Sosiety there. His pastoral re'ation here continued nine years, when he re- signed, but has resided there since. Mr. Whittemore led an active life, both as a writer and preacher. He was never idle cither with his voice or pen. As has been said of a noted lishman still in the vigor of fife, he could ‘work like a horse.” In early life he was joint editor of the Uwyiversalist Magazine, and for nearly thirty years he was sole editor of the uct, which he originated in 1828. A few weeks since he disposed of the to Rev, J. M. Usher. The announcement of the disposal of his pecuniary inte- reat in the paper is made in this week’s Zrumpet. in 1830 he published en elaborate *+History of Universaliam;’’ in 1832 the first edition of bis ‘‘Notes apd Illustrations of . The ‘Songs of Zion,’ a work on church music, appeared in 1836; in 1541 he imued the “Gospel Hermonist;” in 1842 a book of ‘Conference Fiymons,’’ and in 1844.9 ‘Sunday Schoot Choir.’ One of ‘most of his numerous works ; also served as Selectman ears in the Legislature, anu '_ Under the town organization, and % Alderman ninco Cambridge became city. He leaves elgu* cbildren, four sons and four daughters. EX-CHIEF JUSTICE $1AW OF MASSACHUSETTS. Hon. Lemuel Shaw, the venerable ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, says the Boston Traveller ofthe 30th ult., died this morning at his resi- dence, No. 49 Mount Vernon street. Some of his family were present at the time, and his decease, though sudden, was not unexpected. Lemuel Shaw was born at Barnstablo, January 9, 1751, He was son of Rey. Oakes Shaw and Susanoah, whose maiden name was Hayward. He was not so well fitted in the dead languages as most of his class, but he was a superior scholar in the other branches. He was a mem- ber of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, of which he was after- A wards President. ear acr graduating he was assis tant teacher in one of the Boston Public Schools, and as- sistant editor, or press corrector of the Gazette. He studied law with David Everett, Beq., partly at Boston, and partly in Amberst, N. H He was ad mitted to the bar in New Hampshire, September, 1504. and two mouths after in Massachusetts, when he com menced practice in Boston, and remained in practice here until bis appointment aa Chief Justice ie deliy- ered the oration before the Boston Humane Society in 1611, and the 4th of July Oration in 1815. In 1816 he ‘was repreeentative in Legisiature. He was seven there, and for four years tn the S:nate. In 1820 he was in the Convention for revising the constitution. In Boston he was a fire warden, a selectman, and & member of the school committee. As one of the Committe on the subject of the city govern ment, he ¢row up a report of the form of such @ government, which was accepted by the town, and he drafted the act of incorporation, which was passed by tho Legislature of 1822. He declined to be a repre- sentative in Congress, as invited by his friends, In Sep- tember, 1830, he w: inted Chief Just of the Sa. eme Judicial Court, which office he held thirty years. le was an (Overseer of Harvard College about fifteen years, and in the corporation about thirty years. In our Legislature he drew up an elaborate report comcerning the lands of the United States, advocating their distribu- tion in part to the old State, for the purpose of educa- tion, as well as the new States in which they lie. lave Chief Justice was twice married, after remain’ single till about forty years of ege. Bis first wife was a daughter of Mr. Josiah Knapp, a wealihy citizen in the then south part of the city, and after her decease he married a daughter of Dr. Samuel Savage, of Barnatable, who survives him. For some years of his married lite he resided in Harrison avenue, but about thirty years ago be removed into the house where be lived at the time of his desease. He leaves four childrén, Oakes Shaw and Mrs. Melville, wife of Herman Melville, the author, the issue of his first marrisge, and Lemuel Shaw, Jr. , a well known lawyer of this city, and Samuel Savage Sbaw, children by hia present wife. He was a man of strong family feelings, and never took higher pleasure than when in the society of his children aud gramdchil- dren. ‘The Carlton (N. B.) Sentinel has the following notice of the death of Ciiantas Boren, aged 4 years, at Wakefleld, Victoria Corner :—“ Deceased was born in Boston, Massa- chusetts, March 22,1768. Saw the battle cf Buoker Hill ; waa at Staten Island when New York was evacuated by the Britieh trocpe. Subsequeatly with his father and other loyalists came to this province, was married to Kinney, December 6, 1796, and settled ia Wakedleld, 1867, whore he rataed'a Inrge family. An aged widow, seven sons, all of whom are living, and four daughters, one of whom are still living, oo¢ hundred and two grand children and eighty four great grand children are left to mourn his loss. Temperate in all his habits, neither using ardent spirits tobacco, collee or tea, as | might have been expected, he enjoyed’ unusual health to the last, A pattern of hospitality and general goodness,”’ Mntox A. Knexy, who represented his district in the Assembly in 1864, died at his residence in Skaneatelas, N. Y., on the 16th. Mr. W. P. Brown, foreman of the New York Observer ting office, died on Wednesday last, of apoplexy. Mr. ywn had held that position more than thirty years. He was a member and officer of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Navi M. Batowiy, wife of 8. L. Baldwin, of the Methodist Episcopal Evangelical mission at Fah Chang, China, and davghier of Rev. B. W. Gubam, of Bingham- ton,N. Y., died on board the ship Nabob, Iatitude 34 deg. 11 min. north, longitude 70 deg. 63 min., on Lg evening, March 16, of chronic diarrhcag from whic disease sho had suffered eight months, aged 21 years, 7 months and 16 days. N. HL, died . The Mirror Hon. Faevenex G. Stark, of Manchester, ‘in that city on the 26th ult. aged sixty sever says that for nearly half a century he Se Seat aero, best tnewn aad eee ee men in that community. He loaves but two children, Gen, G Stark, of Nashua, late candidate for Go- vernor, and William Stark, Exq., of Manchester. y Stoo, 3871, TOL, LOM, 1811, 2040, B06, BT10, 617, , 2067, 2719, 3007, 2071, 2919, 3608, S791, 3808, 9807, 3825. Part 2 Noa.’1680,'2162,'2044, 014, 8310, 5260, 496, 3484, 9670, 8680. 8726, 3762, 3704, 8782, 1506, 1748, £388, 3706, 3786, 8806, 8852, 3868, 5670. Svrartor Cover—Part 1—Nos. 11(6, 1369, 1679, 767, 1068, 1168, 1177, 1848, 687, O47, 1716, 1717, 1719, 1721, 1726. Part 2—Now, 't48, "1268, 1270, 1278, 1282, 1900, 1902, 1148, 502, 203, 826 CovRt OF ArrrAIs—Nos, €9, 60, 62, 65, 06, 07, Court Calendar—1his Da: Sorma , a Major Robert Anderson, of the United States Army; Hl, Lathrop, of Savannah; J.’ Borland, of Toston, and J. Van Yuorhies, of Roches: topping at the Brevoort i Colonel fi. D. Sinyet; db Massachusetts; ¥ family, and W. P. Abendroth wad faimily. of New ‘ork; AVC. Méyers, of Boston; DC. Wiloox and wife, of Copnécticut, a4 F.'W. Britton, of Sau Francisco, are stopping at thc Saferge Hones, G. D. Bayard, of West Point; A. Dickeom, of 8t. Louis; J. B. S Alexander, of the United States Aarmy;© 38. Austin, of Peoria; W. H, Reese, of Philadelphia, and N. Cree of Connecticut, are stopping at the Metropolt- Capt. Foster, of the United States Ai Budaon; A. Ari and Lye 2D. Atwood and wife, W L. | and J. R. Gay, of Boston | St initnsias Hotel 8 og Major J. Ladd, of Maasachusetta; J. ¥. Bailey, of Buf- | falo; G. Eyrond, of Brussells; Lansing Stout and wife, of | Oregon; E. Gregoire and M. Moulrille, of Antwerp; F. I. Tileston, of Baltimore; Dr. J. W. Stone of Boston; C. Mixter, of Rhode Island, and J. M. Tredick, of Porta. mouth, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. D.C. Littlejohn, of Oswego; Hon. R. Franchot and Hon. W. A. Morris, of Otsego; Hon. D. W. Gooch and family, of Maseachusetts; Gen. 'C. F. Dyer and son States anys be Peart oc taste ae aad 'y; Dr. E. ol y! . Eldridge, of’ Cape Cod; Ray "Tompkins, of Staten Island H. Crocker, of Utica; Kobert A. bin, of Baltimore; C. HL Sherrill, of New York; J. Van Voorhis, A. G. Mudge and R. D. Jones, of Rochester; E. D. Robinson, of Chicago, and J. 8. Dunlap, of Boston, aro stopping at the ,D at OMcial Draw’ of R. France & Co.'s ware Lotteries, —A\ by ‘act of Assembly ” mex Cove Geass Se Drawn April 18, 186. 40, 17, 59, 28, 86, G7, 4, 28, of, 1, 6, 36. BOLADATED—OLass 64, Drawn Ay ; 31, 13, 41, 32, 3, 63, 74, at aT, 48, 69. Cireulars bent free of RP CB & OO, Managers, ‘Wilmington, Delaware. Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers of the KENTUCKY, MISSOURI DELAWARE a LOTTERIES, eldest daughter of Michael and | and 8 days, months. The relatives friends of her parents and d- parenls aré invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bake’ ebureh, “at five ludgon street, this (Friday) afternoon, ofex Dawes —In Brooklyn, on Thursday i118, after & tong and paintul nese,’ Dor Dusty? io the 23th your of her age. The ‘al will take ftom the residence of ber brother, John Dames, corner of Nevins and President meee, South Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Fiysyx —On Thursday, April 18, 1861, after a ghort and severe iliness, Any, beloved wife of James Flynn, aged 4 RStuet Society will pl ends met ioty wi lease attend. Also the fri of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her Tate residence, 246 East Thirteenth street, cn’ Saturday afternoon, at two clock. ‘Ox. ursday afternoon, April 18, after a short iliness, Ronxar, son of Patrick Fox sextox of ce, James’ church, aged a7 4 months and 3 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the re- Pw of the family, 65 New Bowery, corner of James street Kxity —On Wednesday night, April17, Juua Key, itary Kelly, aged 6 years The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from he residence of her parents, 27 Roosevelt sireet, this eriany) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Geers Cerne for interment. ‘an Francisco papers please copy. Kxity.—On Thursday, April 18, of disease of the heart, Jamies KELLy, @ native of county Louth, Ireland, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- pes invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 224 Ninth avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. LyNcu.—On Tuesday, Apri) 16, Jams, beloved son of Samuel and Sarah Lynch, a native of the county of Ros- common, treland, eged od years, 10 months and $ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock precisely, from his late residence, 111 avenue B. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Mitis.—On Wednesday, April 17, in the 60th year of her ago, Mrs, Axy M18, of Mallow, county Cork, ireland, Her friends, and those of her children, Edward, James ano Authorized by the ure. ‘The sul appointed to eu drawing of a Lottery authorized the eee this attended the drawing of the Kentuoky State Lot- for the benefit of the town of Frankfort, do cer- ify that the following are the numbers which were this day wo Neen oer Cicsse M5, Apel 0, YL, Seer Grass , BL, 88, 48,43) 96p Tt, HBr 104, 40, 21, 9. re : 34, 20, 15, 19, 43, 37" 4b Ta: 8D, 8, 49, 44, 60. wae our hands at Covington, Ky., this Thursday, April J. P. NOONAN, reckon Bre BROW, ¢ Commissioners. Circulars containing schemes for the month will be matled sending to free of charge by WOOD, EDDY & 00. Cort Louis, Mo., or Wilmington, Noricr —A)) the Delaware State Lottery wiil ereafter be decided by the drawings of the Kentucky Biate Lottery, at Covinglon, Kentucky. , Ky.; St, tickets’ in E. & CO., Managers. In the midet of universal excitement personal appearanes, convenience snd comfort are atill mat- fers of moment. Above all, money was never of more value than row. ‘Therefore thore who desire to save it in the pur. chape of Hata are advised to call at ESP?ENSCHEID'S, 8 Na‘sau street, whose splendid dress styles for apring’and iwfinite variety of exquisite Soft Felt Hats, all manufactured by himself, are, in our opinion, the very fiuest, as well as the ypest, in the markel. 1861. At G 1861. BRO, Hate for walking, Hal vend 8 for pg, driving; Hats dull aoe ick alive in: ie or airy, dashing; Hate for dnon of taste'and fashion; Hats for features bright and jolly; Hats for faces melancholy ; Bats for Ngures broad and burly; late for trave! Bats rato proof in worms untalling Hate for spring, twelve styles together; Hew tor tite A id of woatber; Hate of allk, felt, straw and bearer; Bef wear forever; ats by every woman as to stand al kings bf feat i ‘OF ov pliable und clastic plastic: Fas aegis acct late round crowned —your knot castors; Hats to euit dnd aj Hats unmatehed for ventilation; Fev dollars; to continue the Ist through a ‘ccome un ” ‘GENIN, 613 Broadway. Military Cloths. “West Point Indigo Cadet Cloths, b Cotton Warp Cadet Cloths, all qualities. Indigo Blue Cloths, green and Orimaon do., t B wih otner biliary Weg Yor aale by ‘BULLIVAN, iH & BUDD, gta eae a. Hunt bo. cot, et tin ema orewerany Flannel Travelling Shirts for Military wear, of every description, “Buccal gaee re S birt Manu factory, 269 Greenwich street, cormer of Murray. Melodeon—Concert Hall, way, betw Spring and Prince streets forget to vielt the Melodesn, 539 Broadway cert Hall of tbe world. Admissicn 13 cen ramgers, den't ‘be pioneer Com Pain, Gravity, Magnetism. No fact is of greaterfimportance at this time than certain ty of kpuwing bow to secure health acd restore it when lost. ‘Ybere are vo times for anything bu. facts. And at length a fact Is known in medicine; it i# this—that pain Is relieved and disease cured by PURGATION WITH BRANDRETH'S PILLS. This is as much a fact in medicine as that the magnet {sa fact in navigation, or that gravity isa fact in astronomy, or that light is but heat rarified, but which a plece of glass can condense into beat ayain NOW, WHAT I8 FACT? An established and constant mode of process, Thus we have a fact of magnetism; the needle is ever true to the North Pole, We have the fact ot gravity, Every falling body seeks the centre of the earth, and ail the planets are attracted towards the pun, But the great fact of the present day in medicine fs that BRANOKETH’S FILLS invariably open the bowels. and that all the humors that cause pain are controlled by natural aflinity by this GREAT MEDICINE, And expelled out of the system by the organs of the stomach and bowels. The blood is thus purified of* those qualities which occasioned the pain or disease. One dose is often #uf- ficient to cure, but perseverance is infallible: and the medt- eine cannot injure. They should be ured daily antil health is fully restored In gout, natisin, for faintness or dizzi- nena; for all neuraigic affections and in. bili medicine bas any claims compared wih Bri But, remember they are equally applicable in a! in is present, whether it arise from a wound, from yeen'ery, from costiveness, from colic or from inilanmation, and 1! is because that they enforce a law of our being, by aiding nature to expel what Is hurting her Sold at the principal office, 204 Canal street Also, at No. 4 Union square, and By 8 Campbell, 351 Eighth avenue, nd DD, wright. corner of Honston and Lewis streets, at 28 cents, With full directions in moet languages. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices. Otlice 606 Broadway, Machinex.—The Cheap- 336 Broadway. Empire Sew. eat, because (he best, in market, 0: At Old Tariff Prices For Cash—Cog' Jules Robbt A ac, hamaay’s Scotch in key shrnbe Grape Lest Gin iamaicn team, at MORRIS! Oid Tom depot, 48 Broadws Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, w Beene best in the world. holesale ive privately applied, at No 6 Astor House, Batchelor's Newly Invented Wi Toupees are truly wonderful specimens of art, ( them at 16 Bond street, or sen jeasure card, Moldavian Cream Forces the Hair and Whirkers to grow luxuriantly, Sold at W. A. BATCHELOR'S newly invented ‘Wh factory, 16 Bond street, tohelor’s Hair ‘Dye—Rell and In- Factor relay street. Sold nd applied at Wr A BATCHELOWA, 16 Bond street ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss, No, 2 Vesey swfeet, Astor House, opposite the eburcl. I, Infmitable Catter of Halr and kers; Hair Dye 60 cente, black or brown, No, 1 Barclay Mi 5 Bomayn—Borvs.—At Wilmington, Del., on Tuesday, April 9, by the Rey. James 8. Dickerson, Josrrn Bowaxw, Lanny L. L, to Miss Mary Ewwa Borns, of Wil- mington, Del. Corri—VuLre—On Thursday sprang, April 18, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Jacob W, Diller, Qraries H. Corvin to Evetken Trowsrmor, daugh- tor of Wrederick L. Vulte, all of this city. Drax—Nonnis.—On Wednesday, April 17, at the re- idence of the bride’s mother, at Newark, N.J., by the Rey. Dr. E, Neville, Wiiuas R Dean, of ‘ork city, to Mary J, Norris, second daughter of the late Thos, P, Norris, of former place. Died. Brretix.—On Wednesday, April 17, Joun Breau, aged 10 years and 29 days. friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the La) from his Aa} Dee ge No. 239 Mulberry street, Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Brooxs —In Grookivn, on ‘rhureday, April 18, of oon: sumption, Jawes A. Brooks, aged 40 years. He was for Many years connected in business wit ‘Turbill, New York. His friengs and these of bis rather, 7 are respectfully invited to atten @ funeral, from Slintor « d afternoon, at three o'clock. Thomas ae eteeet, cn Satur - iis remains wil be taterred 10 Crecn wood. and Cornelius Mills, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her son in-law, William Longhran, No. 338 Madison strect. McLane.—On Tuesday, April 16, ALLAN, youngest child of Allan and Ariadne McLane, aged 9 months, MoGratm —On Thuraday, April 18, Jony J. P. MoGrarn, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family, and of his brother George; also the members of Mutual Engine Company 51 and Pacific Kngine Company 28, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, No. 129 Fast Twenty-ninth street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGuiness.—On eithae f April 18, after a tedious ill- ness, E>wakb, only child of Thomas and Annie McGuiness, ed 8 months. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Miner Wednesday, April 17, Renecca Ler, daugh- ter of Fzra F, andthe late JemimaT Miner, aged 17 years, 8 months and 10 days, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Rye for in terment on Saturday, April20 Cars leave Twenty seventh street depot at half-past nine A. M. Natuans —In Quincy, Fila , on Wednesday, April 10, Major Isaac NaTuans, aged 73 years and 3 months. For: merly a resident of Philadelphia, Pa. * Pusoy.—At Yorkers, N. Y., on Welnesday, April 17, Mary Fuyza, daughter of Joseph J. and Elizabeth B. Pol: lock, and wife of James Pilson, aged 19 yoare. Ponghkeepsic papers please corr Payxx.—On Thureday, April 11, of congestion of the brain, Eowix Payne, of Chesham, Kngland, aged 50, Hija remains were iaterred in New York Bay Cemetery. Philadelphia, Baltimore and English papers please co vy. ‘Tovtoy.—In ‘Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 17, Mary K., wife of William V. Toulon, and only daughter of the late Richard 8. Ogden, aged 26 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, No. 265 Bridge street, near John- ston, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘Tyomas.—In Williamsburg, on ‘Thursday, April 18, of molignant scarlet fever, Cuakiie Parker, youngest son of H. B. and Z. 8. Thomas, aged 3 years, 8 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner of Broadway and Ninth street. Uspxnmms.—On Wednesday morning, April 17, Brxua- sow H, Uxbernitt, in the 88h year of his age. ‘The rolatives and friends of the ramily are respectfully invited to the funeral, from his late residence, No. 29 Pike street, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. His remains will be interred in the family vault, Trinity Cemetery. Youxs.—On Thursday morning, April 18, Fravia D., wife of Lafayette Young, in the 34th year of'her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 34 Horatio street, without further invitation. Her remains wil be taken t Greenwood for interment. Charleston, 8. C., papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. renner ried A LARGE CONCESSION FOR CASH. OUR NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK La CHINA, GLASS AND PARIAN WARE, favor us by an examinat which we it them before ing elsewhere, very well we muat offer great inducements to secure a of public favor, GEO. H. KITOHEN & CO., 561 Broadway. —pHo® AND GAITERS, A AT tht aad ‘apn sireot “p. RoanTane A CARD. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. ‘LIN, HUDSON & COMIANY have now ready for in m the largest and most elegant assortment of Clothing ‘urnieblng Goods for MEN AND BOYS ever offered, manufactured from goods purchased at the re cent great decline, and cut in their celebrated style, which they offer at ver low prices ‘he pubite are Invited to call and examine the novelties, ', 409 and 260 Broadway, corner of Warren street. 459 end 461 Broadway, corner of Grand street. MILITARY CLOTHING o DEECRIFTIONS, Large orders executed at the SHORTEST NOTICE aud at the LOWEST PRICES by DEVLIN, HUDSON & 00 BROADWAY ahd GRAND STREET nnd nowing portion BROADWAY and WARREN STREE’ Arstion. THE “UNION” NECK TIE will be taaned his day by SMITH & BKOUWER, % \ arren atrect, At wholesale only. EBEBE’S COOKING RANGES, REDUCED IN PRICE TO Lsoveyil For duability, neatueas of appearance WO ectorny ia vhe use of fuel, segeiggs med gE TE tn iapsin mn oT 18 svood un} ’ uel ‘A liberal diseount to the trade, oly, ond comm a JANES, FOWLER. KIRTLAND & CO., ‘Late James, } &00., way, f Reade and Ceatre Sireeta UNNIONS AND INFLAMED JOINTS.—DR, ELD'R ed Bhield acd’ Plaster fs the best remedy ever offered. are worn without the least 4. afford t relief, For wale at Gat druggtata in the eity, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED to the ent by Sr VACHARIE: Barges a Hert) int, 76) Broadway. Woters’to physicians and Sen geots of this elty. (omountRatTeD LEAVEN. J — ‘The very beat substitute for yeast is Messra. Rdward Cham. berlin & Co.'s (Boston, Mass) Voncentrated Leaven, It will be to the advantage of all housewives to try it. It contains ney hing Soleserions, and produces delicious bread, ror sale c Principal grocers and druggists. drondE 1 Ba 'E8, Wholesale nt, ‘ 159 Pearl atreet, New York. I? caecrtonemad CORED. READ AGAIN FRESH TESTIMONY. Dear Docror—I think it both due to and to those ficted with deafness, to say that my von has been deat od time, and he is how quite recovered by your treatmemk, fear ait Tou can make tse of this ws 7k Wastonxsren Co,, ¥. ¥. oe DR, VON MOSCHZISKER'S Ofoe, 107 Clinton place, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues SOAP, IT ‘reckles, Eruptions. OURAUD'S IT. Fell known, cures, Pimples, Pett : 2 a ver compound ever in: sate uate eereea true Aten Wit u le A alive old established depot, 67 Walker street RABINRAU, M.D. PHYSICIAN CONS . EE fo. 441 Sixth Avenue, near rong an ree deli . Col- 4 vered. Address 0. Cel: MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. L original genuine a: will @ e She ‘and sg rt termina’ MAGNETIC PILLS LYONS’ are sure death to Bold by all drug D. 8. B. |, Proprietor, 13 Park ri 'W BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF “ADAM BEDE." *KX —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 18, Mre. CaTiaxine Banke, wife of Sierich Blanke, aged 72 years. ‘The friends of the family and of ber sons, Harman Garcken and Goo. O. Banke, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Satur- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Smith ateeet, between Mill and Centre, Brookiy Oonvrant.—Jn Brooklyn, on Tyurpday, April 18, of in- Rani. tyoee Author of “ on pe Floss,” “Seenes of 12m: caver Olerlea Life,” &e oO, muslin, 75 cents; ‘covers, 60 cents, paper Bent i), the. Publiahen by oP OR ThOtun Sranklin synaze, 3 er beth, NO, 60 BROADWAY, "A steel SIGN OF LaDy A dna meets HL opens pe ome ee tater” Bua feat EREEE ELSES SESE #2582 Ss SS Co dddedddddade tee 2! yrs your choice, And take posr, piek... ‘ing you Ask jewellers who have bought ‘Ask your Is who have bou; ‘good Jeweiry. joes not humbug... nown a8 A No, 1 the origi Gentlemen are greeting ut Jewellers are blowing Wi Children are iaughing abut ike $ Jewellers are crying about the $1 Poor fellows, these jewellers, We pity them, indeed. ‘These Old fogy Jewellers. Are making a terrible fuss. a ‘about rogether with « splendid assortment of" Rings. cila, Pens, Thimbies, Watch Keys, Lockets, Chains, 3 HHngN Bele Sides, hata Vine ieimioe Sikdbe oetBpret. ngs, Suidea, Chain Pins, Ribbon 3 ic Pen ‘Holders, Eye Giasses, Knamelled Crosses, and a thou sand other a:ticles too numerous to mention, such af are usually kept in a firat class jewelry establishment, any agti- cle of which you can have your cholee of for $1. We invite fadies, and the public generally, to call and ex- amine our splendid stock, as we can assure them. euch bar nina will bé offered but Tor a limited period. Orders from ¢ trade throughout the country most, re:pectfally solicited, EMPIRE ONE DOLLAR ESTASLISHMBNT, Any (of the above articles will be sent by mall om re. caipt of $1, and 12 cents postage, wit! exception silver plated goods, such ‘Forks, Mi ae. on which the e is 25 rena tig ror facturers’ Agent, No. 6% Broadway, New Y LUMBING AND GAS—THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE removed to thelr new building, No. 365 Fourth ati corner of Greene. Expertevced men sent to al country, same rates as city prices, and all work done is the supervision of eithcr one of the subseribers, whose. standing avd knowledge of the practice and theory of business would warrant entire satisfaction. McKENZIE & O'HARA. HE STORY OF THE FIGHT AT FORT SUMTER. ‘This morning is published in THE WORLD $ {ull necount of the voyage of the fleet sent to reliore the ti sese seebeeseeecseseeeccesesesececseeeceeccceeeesecegeaseagsagggees tees datatatatadatatatalattabeadet tnt et eae ee MAJOR ANDEBEON, anc Incidents of THE BOMBAKDMENT, as eeen from outside and inside the Fort, by the 4 re. porter of the Wor'd, who — the fleet, and returned with Major Anderson in the Baltic. . THE VOYAGE, Uncertainty Artival off Charleston Harpor, THE FIGHT OUTSIDE, In Sight of the Bombardment, Shot and Shell Aid for Fort Sumter. Why the fortress was not Relaforced. ‘The Night after the Evacuation. INSIDE FORT SUMTER Preliminaries to the Bombardment, Fire Opened. ‘The Froposal to Evacuate, . Wigfall's Deception. Embarkation of Major ade huis Little Garrison, mbar of jajor son and Honor to the battle torn Flag. Bees the Flag. Lid nderson’s position towards the last Administration and i hy esent. Arriv tN FO z. 1 ¥ THE OLD FLAG FOREVER. THE OLD FLAG FOREVER. THB STARS AND STRIPES MUST ‘BT. THE STARS AND STRIPES MUST STAND. TE ee AND, STRIVES MUST. BT LET, EVERY MAN AR NEW UNION e, Printed tn colocg on fine white watin, | Price 8, TH UN IN, MUSE AND SHALL BE VED. 121 Nasaau bireel, New York. PU# PY ROSS & TOUSEY, TPREASON SLL CaPRATED, a P, \ WSEURB S's caperes President of th Famtident of the Southern “confederacy trampling under STARS AND 8: Minute Men and callin, for the loan of fifteen mil* hii tic Broad Bond street’ ahs “ADMIBBION FREE. FUL AN] NOMIC AL. —HEGEM, DT nce teameserge ee si aire ees sey aac inlizae oer Fh? Muster: lions, | ii; i 1 is important that every soldier and volunteer entertag the that tu all climate! resuit Titan exposure te sali ‘alts at in a) ex) and camp life. {t ina well extablished fact ta warfare that more lives have been sacrificed From the accidents of the Orimen, death trom fpvoteey chlor Sy lo “ other fevers, fever ie, ta the iilled ‘and. wounded’ by the ememnyy geared of bu- tts, wil allay inf mmation and prevent jn many cases prevent the ecco of in this countr, RADWAY'S REA as 8 preven here the most jens of clans and the C in-Gbef of the Gen. Jose Nittanaiio, of ite superior. 3 an me Ly best and ine Pius and LV Ne in the how Dr. Vicente ia, of Ci in New Gr ia. forms us that Wat's READY IRE cures, tn wou: Gerful quick time, the worst forms of chills and fever. rever, dysentery, cholera, rhew complaints and Other diseases prevalent la New on ‘The late Col. Gates, of the United States A: » to twat be had derived so much, benedt Crom. the Yise-of Wade WAY'S READY RELIEF “that he would no more think o€ retiring to bed without ® bottle of the Ready Relief ry go Into @ field of battle without bia sword.” ye mal}itas: tor lew York Su’ uw fohewing we Seserved compliment wo RADWAY'S. Rabe Ap an instance of this, we would refer to the great of Badwar'e, Bendy Hellet rendered the stk ity 4 members regiment, while encamped Washington, Staten Island. last year. Ita also in the cases of the members of Seupaay &, Leventy at wrest last a and the ry members W Fifth, biith. Zevenih, Twelfth and Sixty-ninth ta ex- rieheed from this ‘medicine, on thelr various Samer 6. curslona, when sick, were counted by the dozen among them. medical stores to be had ot RABWAY's 00. ab dohn etree, a "i E1UHTII REGIMENT. rege way's As further evidence of the Importance of Rad Rouen ‘be following letter Relief aan army requisite, we from the oflicers meas vates: he minh PA Me WAstineto: Magsns, Ranway & Coy 162 Fulton stréet, New forks benefit we have de- Lea a ‘We beg to express our ment at Quarantine, sickness of this station, anda been used, and have likewixe derived All disenses of the stomach and bowels, aid from its ing and invigorating effects when exposed to the heat of the Gol Gourge Lyvae, im, Liewtenasi Qolorel ba. Dol. rel . Major 0. F. Wentworth. Captain ®. D. D; Captain Buck, Captain Varian, Grey Troop ty see Tiany, Quart A Histeer Baht Tegiment; W. # Hatcher, "rd. a induces severe lief tm the water with a cad water, a volunteering Wy the nf 4 rained im ond roy ee vehi van ‘Rendy Relet per boule y Drieains ever akere sui by RAUWEE'R Oe DO, vbe sugey Dy dy