The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1861, Page 7

per Union, despite the secession ordinance passed by the Convention. It becomes the duty of the government, then, in view of this state of things, to push on the war vigorously, and teach the secessioniata, who have established a reign of terror in Virginia, a lesson before the 28d of this month, on which day the people are to pronounce upon the question of loyalty to the Union or destruction ont of it, If two- thirds of the ‘people of Virginia declare in favor of remaining within the Union, it will produce a great moral effect upon the whole South in this crisis, But the government must lose no time in proving the efficacy of the force at their command. —_—<$—_———— Commenctat, Reveision anv Favnes.—Even in quiet times we are subject to commercial re- vulsions and heavy failures, arising from over- trading and other causes; therefore it is no mat- ter of surprise that we should hear of them in times like the present, when the country is at -war and the wheels of commerce are clogged ‘The merchants of the South are indebted here in New York to the amount of probably be- tween @fty and sixty millions, and under the circumstances now existing they are naturally vefusing or delaying payments. Hence many of our merchants are compelled to fail. Some twenty or thirty failures haye occurred within a few days, and there will be many more, no doubt There is something very peculiar about these failures, for in most cases the failing houses have assets vastly above their liabilities; but the trouble is that their assets are unavail- able just now. We heard of one house which failed for about two hundred thousand dollars, and yet possesses assets to the amount of six hundred thousand. In fact, the failures of the present day are more suspensions than absolute failures. The North and the South being at war, it is to be expected that all houses engaged in the Southern irade are ina bad way. But it is not only this class of trade which is affected. Trade with the West is suffering also; for you cansot stop any portion of the machinery of commerce without disorgaaizing the whole. ‘Thas, for example, one large house in this city, doing a large Western businees, which failed in the panic of 1857, bas failed again now. It is true that this firm has, it is said, been con- nected with certain weekly abolition papers, and as the abolition agitation was the remote cause and origin of all our present difficulties, there is not much pity felt in that direction. {t looks like returning ihe bitter chalice to ‘their own lips im a very proper way. But while failures and commercial disasters are going on arouad us, on the other hand there is considerable activity manifested in many other branches of business ineidental to a time of war; for instance im provisions, naval stores, and army equipments of all kinds. Im these departments of trade great bustle and activity exist, and ao doubt a new | elses of tradera will spring into life, and; pro- bably make large fortunes. We hope, how- ever, that the government will hasten things to a speedy settlement by vigorous action and a few decisive battles, which will bring the in- fariated passions of the people of both sec- tions of the country to a calm, and restore our normal condition of prosperity and peace. If this difficulty can be promptly arranged, and the country can be united again, it will be more prosperous and more powerful, both abroad and at home, under the new order of things, than it ever was befere. Such a con- summation, therefore, is devoutly to be wished ‘and it can only be brought about by great energy and decision on the part of the govern- ment. Tax Puorer Seat ror THe FeveraL Govern- uent.—The critical circumstances in which the President and his Cabinet are at present placed, by the cutting off of their communications with the loyal States, confirm the opinion we bave so frequently expressed, that Washington is not a fit place for the seat of government. It is geographically so badly situated, and in other respects so defenceless, that it might at any time be readily surprised and seized by an | invading force. The possibility of rebellion again rearing its head amongst us will operate effectually against the removal of the capital to one of the Central States, as many desire. New York is the only proper and safe seat for the government. Itis the natural capital of the country, considered both in regard to its commercial importance and its population. | Owing to its facilities of communication by sea aad by railroad with all other parts of the Union, it is more accessible, and in fact more central, than any other city that could be fixed upon. For the same reason it affords readier means for the conveyance of troops and war material to any point that might be | threatened. By strengthening our harbor and land defences the city could be rendered im- | pregnable against rebellion or foreign inva- sion, and thus the government would really | enjoy the benefits of a capital in increased se- | curity, in dignity and in the ready command | of its resources. Tie Caxavray AND Britis Paras on tim War | ‘Crisis —-Some portions of the Canadian and Bri- tish press, we perceive, manifest a disposition to | take advantage of the difficulties in which this country is at present invélved, and to indulge | in a spirit of retaliation for the position which our government and people have assumed for some years past towards the government of England on certain questions, such as the right of search, the principle of privatcering, the | suppression of the recruiting system for the | British army durivg the Crimean war, and the dispute sbout the island of San Juan on our Northwestern frontier. While professing sym- pathy with the United States government in this | crisis, these journals do not hesitate to avow themselves pleased that we are reduced to a | condition, by the presence of civil war, which | may compel us to “abate our pretensions,” and may teach us a lesson whose effects will be sa- | lutary, and ¢o forth. We have no doubt that this feeling is genuine. The disintegration of a | power so independent and so formidable as the | United States, in its pristine condition, would not be an unacceptable consummation to many of the governments of the Old World. Aumiiss Brenanns’s Convent. —Mies Adelina Sporany.a's grand yocal and instrumental concert takes place this evening, at Irving Hail. She will be assisted by Madamo Speranza and Signors Ferri and Scrini, The Program iu6 orobraces © number of morcenux from the oporaa of Verdi, Rossini and Donisetti, and is to conclude with the outional ode, the “Star Spangled Bannor.’’ This will be ‘the last public appearanco of Signor Perri previous to bis intended departure for Furope. Court Calendar—This Day, 1b, 620, C04, WOH, O40, 805, P40, C0, AR % oe gaat 908,004, 970,074,018, init | vania; August: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overiand California Ex- press. Forr Kxervar, May 1, 1861. ‘The pony express passed here last night et half-past nine, bringing the following summary of news from tho Pacific coast :-— Saw Fravonioo, April 90—2:40 P. M. Arrived 18th, ships Flying Eagle, New York; 19th Belle of tho Sea, and Northern Light, Boston; 20th, God, dees, Boston. The schooner Ida, of Philadelphia, was spoken per Northern Light on the 26th ult.; in lat. 23 03 N., lon. 112 48 W. signalled ship Victor, with ices of topgallant mastand jibboom. February 6, latitude 67 44 south, longitude 66 60 weet, saw whaling bark Commerce, bound west, March 17, latitude 53 80 south, longitude 107 22 ‘wost, spoke bark Morting Star, Morton, forty-swo mouths out, 1,000 barrels sperm. Bailed 17th, ehip Electra, Sidnoy. 19th, bark Carib, ou whallng voyage. 20th, ship Galconda, Liverpool; steamer Golden Gate, carrying 280 passengers and $526,000 in treasure, $750,000 of which was fer New York. The excess of stocks generally, the late liberal arriva of goods, and the advices by every conveyance of con- tinued heavy shipments in this direction, have united to force some activity in trade, with a general weak- ening effect on the market. The fullest demand of which tho country is capable, is needed to keep the market where it now is. Buyers are enabled to obtain con- cossions from the extreme low rates quoted as current, sellers congratulate themselves on the completion of every bargain, and buyers doubt their own prudence. Domestic liquors are lower, Wheat and Barley continue to arrive iresty from the intorior, and the export de- mand holds on than was expected. Tho ships ly chartered are the Grace Darling, to London; Romance of the Sea and Spitiire, to Liverpool, and Talisman, to Cork. The bingon obtained a freight to New York, to load in "6 line. There is etill a domand for tonuage, and rates promise to be sus- tained. The Revenue, Peruvian and the Flying Eagle aro the only disen; ‘vessels in port. Mosars. J. W. Denver and Samuel Smith have been ap- Pointed Commissioners to to Washington, wil vouchers, and adjust the California war debt with the federal government. Acharge of bribery and corruption, involving the in- tegrity of @ portion of the Assembly Committee on Claims, is being investigated by a special committee ap- pointed for that purpose. ; ‘The Senate has amended the act passed last year offer- ing @ bonus of $60,000 to the company building the first telegraph between tho Mississipp! and the Pacific, ex- tending the time for the completion of the work without fe ung the bonus, to six months. It is believed the Assembly will concur. The stocking of the Western and the Ovoriand route for the mail service under the Butterfield contract, has been commenced. The company p establishing stations every twelve or eighteen miles across the conti- nent, each etation to be well supplied with men, horses and coaches; the firet couch to leayo California between Ube 15th of June aad Ist of Ju The trip will be made probably Lh saouagis Ofteen rs ne a A public dinner is proposed for Senatcegatham ou arrival by bis friends in San Francisco. The Legislature has changed t to that tho municipal ciection for San horeattor be hold in May ingtead of Septem! the State election takes place. Late accounts from the Mariposa Company stato that the Fremont di ill be repairea; 90 that all the quarts mills can resume operations within two weeks. ‘A gold oxcltcment is prevailing at Los Angeiea, based on recent reported discoveries in the mountalus to the eouthenst of tbat placa, Tho Assombly yesterday the proposed amend- paasod ment to the constitution of the United States by a vote of ayes 61, nays, the members voting ia the negative a a ig the ultra secession wing of the Assembly. e Mariguza Gazette ay6 that one third of the popula tion of that country will paes tho summer across the mountains at Moro Coeo, Washoe, &c. The steamer Cortez arrived thia morni bringing pees vee to the 16th, snd Portiend aad Oregon to yo 17th. ‘There is great excitement in the northern regions aa to new gold Oclds iz Noz Ferces count; ‘The Vortiand Advertiser of April Tecetved by tho last vn idol Jul! the richness of the Nex mines. ‘Mi. Geary, Superintendent of Indian a‘%airs, in con- junction with the agent of Cain, has eTected an agree. ment with the Nez Percez Indgans to open a portion of thotr country to miners, with a provision fora military force tn tho neighborhood of th nes to proforye peace and order. Dritish Columbia papers repert the discovery of rich gold diggizgs in the Caraboo country ‘A corrcepondent of the Victoria Press says that a com. pany of French Canadians struch coarse gold d.ggings in the neighborhood of Luke Halicopo, in the Piige moun- tains, mining from Simi! Kammon to Ouriboo. The Colonist says that the export of gold from Vic- toria, for tho quarter ending March 31, is $218,000, being an excess of $42,000 over the corresponding quar- tor last year. The same paper recommends the purchas- ullding of steamers for the Victoria and San , in case the offer to be made to ‘letors of the Santa Cruz is rejected. 6 Grand Jury of Victoria baye presented Sheidon Mammoth Gift unterprise as & nuisance, and tor amenable to the law. Crowds people Victoria, Or: Wonkinguas Sevbery for ivatherust p gold. ‘date. = Appointments by the President. Wasaieton, April 23, 1861. The President has appointed A. 8. Paddock, of Nebras- ka, Secretary of that territory; John Taylor Burris, of Kansas, United States Attorney for the District of Kansas. He bas also appointed W. H. Watson, of the District of Columbia, fourth class clerk ia the subsistence depart- ment, in place of Richard Gott, resigned; Lores Thomas, Jr., of Virginia, second class clerk in the Paymaster Gexeral's office, in placo of Richard ®& Cox, resigned. Mr. E. Harriman, of this District has been appointed to @ twelve hundred dollars per annum crerkslips in the Pension Bureau; John C Sharretts, of Maryland, bas been appoizted Chief Clerk of the Stxth AucJtors office; William Milward, Coited Mates Marsbal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, }. Bal, United States Atterney for the Hastern District of Ohio; L. L. Pease, Indian Agent for the Blackfoot and other neighboring tribes: Henry D. Todd, Lieutenant in the Navy; J. M. Weston, Postmaster at Westfleld, Massachu- setts; D. Hi. Jay, Postmaster at Scranton, Pennsylvania; Aa- drew B. Jackson, Regiater of the Land Office at Menosha, Wisconsin; Jobn J. McClelland, Recolver at the same place; Wm. H. Blair, Postmaster at Hamilton, Chic. Ti. Berrien, Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, hes been appointed Fourth Auditor of the Treasury ad in* terim. 8. M. Crawford, a clerk in the Third Auditor's ofee, re. signed yesterday. W. T. Taliaforo, of Virginia, has been appointed to a firt class twelve hundred dollar clerkship in the Census Bureau. Avery Smoot, of the District of Columbia, Mes senger in the J and Office, has been removed. Following is a list of persons who are being commis- is confrmatory of | siome:! as Seeond Lieutenants in the army of the United States, to fil up vacancies:—Lorenzo Thomas, Jr, lela- ware; Junius DB. Halloway, Kentucky; J. &. Rrisbin, Pennsylvania; Isaac Dunkelberger, Wisconsin; T. ©. Turner, Missouri; E. W. Hinks, Massachusetts; C. L, Ash, Delaware; W. S. Worth, Jr., New York; Jas. Magruder, District of Columbia; Walter M. Wilson, Jr., aud Isaac D. Russey, Virginia; Gharles D. Wood Indiana; Wm. Randall Mauton, Pennsylvania; David Gordon, Kansas; Chas. V. Canfield, Now Jersey; J. A. McCool, Pennsylvania; John Feilner and T. Drummond, Illinois; Bimon Snyder, Pennsylvania; E. B. Shields, Tennessee Goo, B. Sanford, Connecticut; Geo. § Lauman, Peunsy!- "leaganton, District of Columbia, Fdward Ross, New Jersey; A. W. Putnam, Connecticut; J. W. Mason, Kentucky; Tillinghast I. Hommedien, Ohio; John D. Devine, New Hampshire; J. David Watts Biddle, Peun- sylvania; Robert Clary, Utah; Jas. Snodgrass and Edward KK, Leil, Pennsylvania; Edward B. Wright, Now Jersey; Danigerfield Parker. The following are among the resignations of the week:—A. McLean, R. lee Brown and J. G. Hedgeman, 0. Virginia—the first « fourth class and the two latter se cond class clerks in the Treasury office, W. J. N. Good. win, of Louisiana—a second class clerk in the Sixth Au. ditor’s office; S. A. Ieake, of Virginia, second class clerk in the Fourth Auditor’s oMfce; A. 1. Bawards, of Tennessee—a second class clerk in the First Comptrolier’s office; W. A. Kind, Jr., second clasa clerk im the Third Anditor’s office; Jno, Green, ‘ Grat clase clerk in the sixth auditor's office; W. B. Da niels, @ fret class clerk in the third auditor's office, W W. Tyler, a second class clerk in the sixth auditor's of. fice; R. B. Normant, « second class clerk in the third au- ditor’s office; J. Hall Moore, a second class clerk in the sixth anditer’s office; R. Cawthorn, of Virginia, a second claes clerk in the sixth auditor's office, Ta the Interior Department Oensus Bureau, W. B. Gu- lick, of North Carolina, Chief Clerk, salary two thousand peranpum. Mr. Hamilton, of Kentucky; W. W. Mo- Creery, of Virginia; J. P. Torbert, District of Colurabia; T. C, Hancock, North Carolina; John West, of Virginia; Jobn M, Coyle, District of Columbia; J. H Hale, New Mexico; Mr. Dovier, of Virginia; R. 8. Laurence, North Carolina; Mr. Sengetack, of Virginia; Major Sawyer, Vir- ginia; A. Baker, New Mexico; W. Flaherty, District of Columbia; Mr. Lewis ©, Hootes, of Missouri, twelve hun. dred per annum. clerks, Paatent Office—D. R, Bell, North @urdina; B. Dorsey Ma.; B. Strather (Grst class $1,200 clerks), and M. 3. Page, Ma. Land Ofice—F. P. Higginson, Va.; W. 1. Wilson, Min- nesota; J. H. Olark, Ky.; N. H. Starbuck, Ohio (second lage $1,400 clerks). Pension Bureau—J. i Woolled, Maryland, W. Q Slade, Virginia, B. Frere, District ef Columbia; Colonel Hungerford, Virginia; W. H. Woodley, Virginia; James FE. Stewart, Virginia; W. W. Sperry, Virginia; Jas. Mor- vis, Waryland. Post Office Departusent—Dr. Hunter, of Virginia, third lags; J. L. Lancaster, District of Columbia, fourth class, and W. A. Norris, New Hampshire, second class clerk in the General Post Office, have resi . Dr, Snowden, of Maryla d, haa removed. in Nathan Darin’, of New York, bas been ap- pointed Chief of the Capital Police. Forty applicants for clerkships in the Post Office De- annoyed were examined today. There are some twenty VRCALCIOS. Our Paris Correspondence, i Pan, April 10, 1861, The Sensctiona of the Day in Paris—Tie Duc D’ Aumale’s Ldter—The Polish Question—Auwude of France Towards Russia—Prospect for a General WareAfaire in Naly— American Affaire Alnoad, de, &o ‘This has been the week for letters, We have heard of epistles aont to Aloxander of Rugsta by Napoleon UI., by the King of Prussia and by Francis Joseph, of Austria, while last, but not least, we haye had the letter of the Duo D’Aumale to Prince Napoleon. Tho Orleans Princo wrote a very long letter to Napoleon's cousin—#o longa one that it formed a brochure, many thousand copies of which wore printed at St. Germain and thea sent up to Paris for sale. Tho booksellers disposed of many ere the police got word of the affair, and caused all the numbers to be acized that could be found Copies of the brochure had alroady been sent to the ditfe rent large provincial cities, s0 that @ general excitemen has been produced by the Duke's work. 1 had intended sending you a copy of the brochure, and, in fact, mailed one, but, of course, it must have been seized at the Pos Office. Your London corrospondent may have suc- ceeded in procuring acopy for you, im which case you will Gnd upon porusal that It is a severe reply to Prince Napoleon's severe attack upon the Bourbons in general, and the House of Orleans in particular, made curing his famous specch in the Senate a few weeks since ‘Tho Duke is particularly bard upon Plon-Plon, at whom he throws a lot of truths bard to disavow, if only from their genera! notoriety. It is difficult to say what will be dono by the govern ment ag regards the brochure now they have seized it. A public prosecution would but stir cp matters most unprofitable, ag every day topics; not to prosccute will erable the bookseller to go on with the gale. The public was surprised to find such a pamplict ia cireula- tion, and more so when it was acized—as it is well known that no work of the kind can appear without the wuthori- zation of the oilicials. The way their consent was obtained was a8 follows:—The brochure was published at St. Gor- main, and a copy of it Inid before the authorities at Versailles. The work woe signed H. D'Orleans, and singularly enough, even with this rathor suggestive sigvature, It eecaped the notice of the person whose duty it was to peruse such works before permission is granted for publication. Hvidently he did wot read it. It was entitled Letire sur U histowre le Mrance. ‘ibe Orleanists are in great spirits over the Duc d’Aumale’s production, and you may rewillly comprehend that a certain ofticial at Vecsai!lod is in disgrace. The brooh wre will be cirer ated all over Kurope, being published in several lan- guages Tho Moniictur mentioned the seizure of tie work fn question, but hss eince been silent upon the exbjcot. The scrai official organs bave all inserted the following rather uniptelligible communicated Lote: — Several foreign journsia, particularly tho In/epeden of Brussels, have sated that the manuscript letier of the Duc d@ Aumele, just published, hat been sent three wee ks ago y the wuthor to Prince Napoloon. That assertion is completely erzoncous, Rot only bad the Prince not rcotved ‘com. munication of the letter before it was printed, but ho knew: nothing of it until just before the seizure was What diiterence 1t makes whether Prince Nanoleon did or did pot receive the letter i# more than I can judge, end none seom to make out the object of the above note, ‘The brochure is @ strong attack upon the whole of the Bonapartes, and its cffect will bo to keep Glive a party spirit that was dying from inauition before the late debates in the Chambers No ono oan deny that the Orleaviste have aseumed new strength within the lust fow woeks, and the bluncora of the government butscrya to increase this stropgth. The fuss made about the pre- sence of the Orleans princes at the faneral of the Duchess of Kent was a sad mi 0; the attack by Prince Napoleou was & very groat blunder; and, lastly, the allowing the publication of the Due d’Aumale’s bro- chure caps tho climax. Iara told thet the Emperor is much enno3 od at the turn of affairs in this respect In commencing my letter I mentioned otner icttors, and imperial. The Emperor of Austria aud the ~ of Prussia have, we ure told, written to exender of Russia, imploring him to treat the Poles with tho greatest eeverity. The Emperor Napoloon has written to his Aajecty of Russia, imploring Lim to treat the l’cles with the greatest lonicncy. Prus- siaanc Austriahave gained the day,as we now know from. received from Warsaw, whero tncasures Tigorovs tojs degree that will shock the whole civil 0; od Wear Bice of Fogien Da i gi aaple detail Your fies ‘ith papers will give you ie | wpon these deplorable matters. i Tho Emperor Bepelemn, ‘wo aro told, hag again written to ibe —— of » Showing him in the cicurest ond most blo manner tue mietake committed by ily. ing thus tn the face of Kurcpean sympathy for the Poles. Wo are told this, aud ta a day or two the governmoat or- gan will bo ringing the changes upon this notable act on the part of his Majesty; but I can assure you teat bis Majesty has done no such Ho is aware that he will need the aid of Russia, an yria in a fow weeks, and he will be but too happy to see Rosaia putting down with the strong arm all attompts om the part of See bee ee on ally whom he will soon need. A few days since the Cabinet of &t. James sent to the Emperor Napolcon’s ment & most decided and laconic note as regards the occupation of bs French troops. ‘‘Come the Sth of Juno and they must,’’ or to that effect. What will bo the ro- Go they will not; but I fear that to divert the at- tention of Europe from the metter a war will havo bo- It is so enay to is. Bear in mind would ro- mainin tho Fast Russia will have crusted Poland's bopes in a fow dayz more. She has a force of two lun- dred thousand men now in Poland, fifty thousand of which would suilice for the purpose; the rest can 20 cally be sent forward to the scene of their future usefulners that no doubt the whole thing will bo done in the fines: order and most quietiy. Franco is ready. She has two armies in foct ordor for battie, one for the East, the other for ia. The twenty thousand troops in Romo will, iu case of trouble in the East, leave the Eternal City, and transporte will be ready to take them at once to Syris. That ¥rance contemplates this is proved by the fact tuat ber govera- ment hes jcst promised Sardinia most positively to with- draw her troops rom Rome within three mouths. Tpon Fngiand depends peace or war. If abo alcue in the Fast war will be deferred ths ycar. Should she insist France will make an occa. sion arise that grill give urope somothing olse to think about than Syr! g to Italy, ypon enrolling under the banner of Gartbaldi, the great |.berator, They think that he will begia Lis in Hungary, and thet then Poland may for that free. com she eo weil ‘eserves, ‘The greatest thusiaste fo riy have to dread is the F alliance. This hos net apparently been thoug’ t but bear In rind soy assertion, that Hur cary and toland will dnd their present chances for livosty but aicader ehouid Exgiand drive France into an oyert alliance with Rugala, ofensive and deffeneive, In the event of auch au al- lianee tho two croat empire will keep the reet of Furope quiet, unices thoy actually attack England aod cut vp her commerce ané take from her hercolouies. Such ano; entu ality has been discussed here, believe me; and taking into consideration the vast power of the great nation, England would surely be in great danger from such an alliance. Her statcemen are aware of this, hence her submitting to so many snuba from France. Lord Pal- merston’s Cabinet feels that Syria is the toushstone, They dread to seo Fravce and Russia d’ accord in the Fast, end are doing all in their power to prevent such a con- summation. Will they succeed? A fow weeks will solve Italy would, of course, be left to her own dovicos, and, grateful for such favor, she would kee out of the thrmoil of any trouble between Fraace an apy other Power. In Germany a feeling of distrust is fomented by French agents. it is at mit the policy of the Emperor to be on bad terms with Germany, hence tho fact I have just mentioned. ‘The Austrian journals aro at present most be yy I might say hostile, in their tone towards France. following extract from the Austrian Msiwar ) (/azalle will “AN new discoveries whet I ep sevir new ‘which it to to an artillery as numerous as that of ube a to be eubject- od io Bumerous experiments before being adopted. becatise every changs costs dear. But ‘he Avatrian fulminating pow- der hae supported all testa; and we hope that not many months away bevore a number of gut batterie Aen arranged thas they may be charged ng Powder, so hat when the opportunity arrives we may eur Prise our enemy with this new inventicn, ae he surprised 1a in 1890 with his rifled canon, is is eurely aggressive and as much to tho point ag can well be. In Venetia mutters areas bad as they can be; tho Austrian ba, AR been informod by their Commander in chief (1 ek) that hencoforth they should receive no pay—rations thoy may oxpect, nothing more; bat at the same time they are duly in- formed ere long they will have 1 enough todo, The government of Austria is meet! with ition in ite workings, not only in Hun. Dy Bi. the last few days, evon at Vienne of citizens ® aded the streots, making demon- strations far from foyal, and causing the authoritics to post all over tho city large bodies of troops. As yet no serious outbreak bas occurred. new kingdom of italy is ovidentiy bent upon a 8 large and efficient navy. France {s building for fon pone for all thas ecsinnce toss hak eeacid Kelp recom age AS yaa kaon with a ns 6, must fool that Fogland’s way to india ts boing a The bad news just rocetyad from ir side of the At- bas erowten 0 greet onl of exe it here, There J evident partiality for the Southern States ‘one socms to doubt that france and Fngland will ise the now » 1 hoar it whis- the lower offic here that rance chaneo for advancing her interests World. As you are aware, Spain fally intends Of course England will do the mane. The Sailing of the Niagara. Puwrox, May 1, 1861. The Cunard steamship Ningara sailed for Liverpool this forenoon, with eighty-nine passengers, She car- tied mo specie, She fred thirteen guns on passing Fort _ in reeponse to o similar sqivte from the he ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. eee Our City of Mexico Correepemdence. Maxtoo, April 4, 1861. Fears of a Lurtcing Voloano—Gen. Echeagaray’s Prokama- tiom—Gen. Uraga Deckines the Mission te Washingion— ergy Conspiracies—Exccution of ‘Trejo—Consideratle Deiertion to the Ouilaws—State of the National Evche- quer—Full of Government Seourities—Ex Minister Dia:—~ The Foreign Diplomatic Body, de , de., fc ‘Tho lively Lopes entertained by those who haye looked upon the Constitution of 1857 aa the oaly means of saving the couniry are seriously shattered by events now taking place in the interior of the country, the full treth of which | hes not entirely been made known ( us, A most oxtra- orlinary proclamation has beon published here, it is dated Guansjuato, and signed by Gen. Echoagaray. It reads as follows:— An unfortunate but inevitable evout has placed meat | the bead of thie brigede. It is a favor I owe to the cont. dence and coodness of the supreme powers of the State. My functions wi der, momenta disturbed by some of those men who feek persona! acvancement in the ruin of the country, My commant is thon temporary, but while exercising it Iwill prove, with your concurreuce and courage, bow is my adhesion to the supreme government and com! to that of tho State which has alvrays so generously taken | me under its protection. 1 will then retire t> my home, where I will wait the judgment of the nation upon the trial it has submitted mo to. With full confidence in you and in the justice of our cause, I trust you can depend, as ever, upon the sincerity and the prudence of your com- panion ip arias, Weve MARIA ROREAGARAY. Manan 25, 1861. What the ‘‘unfortunate but inevitable event’? here re- ferred to is, no one out of the palace appears to know. ‘The worst avspicions have been aroused, and many be- | lieve wo are already on the verge of a new revolt and change of government. The resignation of Genoral Uraga cf the mission to Washington, the re- ported curly departuro of Goneral Ortega for Zacatecas, and the acknowledged incapacity of tho government to cope with present difficulties, strengthen foars that can- not bo dispelled. For my own part F believe tho procia- mation of Gen. Echeagaray was given in anticipation of events which have not taken piace, which have been de layed and, perhaps, prevented by circumstances, About the time this proclamation reached hero thero was dis- covered to oxist in this city a pest of the most acted re- actionary or clergy chiefs. whereabouts of some of them, and Anastasio Trejo, @ noted cuithroat of the clergy party, was taken prisoner, in company with a number of persons of less imporiance. Trajo was promptly tried and condemned to death, and was actually executed on the evening of the Slst ult.—just twenty-four heurs after his arrest. A number of his accomplices, who arc reported to have had @ grand conspiracy cut and dried, mace their escape. If credit cau be given to rumors, wo were to have bad a general massacre of all poraons obuoxious to the clergy. ‘There can be littic doubt but plans for the most formida- Die operations existed on paper, but the cowardice of thore who wero to carry them out proved our best gua- rantes. Since the execution of Trejo, who wasa dangerous in- strumcut of the clergy, considerable excitement has pre- ‘vailed amongst the agents of the clergy, and there are reasons to hope this example may prove beneficial in inti- midating others from acting so boldly as he did. In the meantime the campaign in the Sierra against Marquez und Mejia has not proved successful. There are no reasons to fear that a considerable force from the brigade of General Antilion has passed over to thore wretched outlaws. General Doblado hag been forced to fall back towarcs Guanajuato, and a party of clergy forces, under one Laboala, lave passed theough and laid under contribution the principal towns of the Bajio. Im the meantime it is pretty certain that the forces of Mar- quez anc Mejia are un the increase. Whether they have been swelled by desertion from the brigade of General Antillon, as reported, I cagnot say, but that they have been considcrably increated recently there can be no question. Twkcn altogether, the condition cf the lajlo and the Sierra casnot be regarded as at ail satis- factory. The government, from ia strict adherence to | jaw, loaves iteeif without the means of concluding the war in a satiefactory manner, and I foar the demoraliza tion of the country—the logitimate effect of so long s civil war—will prove too grea! for the government in- rom tho strict letter of its constitution is the most onergetic and se. vere policy ser gy working with might and main in al! directions, and are greatly favored in thoir desires to ruin the country by the vast aumber of worth- less outlaws who have been virown out of employment by the recent change. Want of adroluistrative talent Las left the government im asad position, which, iustead of getting better, is y hour gett) te the nation b; hundreds of milions—is disappear: worse. The vast patrimony that’fell Hakes of snow ina noondsy sun, With all this the government is now | destitute of money. Senor Pricto, Minister of Finance, just given publicity to a circular, addressed by him has the Governors of the se forth the a @ tbe greatact t of Fe} is mortgaged juces the ‘amount of revenue, is now to foreign creditors for cighty-Gve por cent of iia re- ceipts, aud the remaining Ofteen per cent is compromised for the —_ of « million of dollars. The custom houses of Tampico and Matamoros have still hoavier obli- pay more than the liabilities already outetand ing _ against them; therefore the government has no support whaterer from this source. ‘The renta from the stamped paper are absorbed in the States by the military operations now going on for the cstab lishment of ordor. fact that peace ia not.yot perfectly established threugh- out the country, le unproductive. The States, embar- ragsod by their own local difficultics, in establishing or- der and regularity, after 40 longa relgn of disorder, cau not at presont lend the neceenary aid to the general goy- | ernment, Jalisoo is still occupied tn exterminating Lo- | gmith, M. Dnvight, ant ( vada avd his band; Sen Luis Potori is poor and can give Bo aid; G juato has to bear the burthen of the cam- man against Mojia and Marquoz !n the Sierra; Queretaro is yet suffering too severely from the acts of the reaction to give any help, and tho State of Pvebla, with all its millious of clergy property, has so far beea unable to give more than fifteen thousand dollars per month. He states that notwithstanding the hopes that were enter- tained for the capacity of the government to pay every- body from the clergy property, on its arrival in this capl- tal, be finds such « confusion of compromises and con- tracts that it is imposatbie to derive any immediate relief from this source. The pos#essora of property purchased from the clergy, the occupsnta of louses, the donouncors and the adjudicators, are all clashing together with their | respective claims and pretensions, and t make this con- dition of things still worse, there are 2 variety of con- tracts made by the clergy, the reactionary faction, and | pj by the government while in Vera Cruz, that relate tothe | Mw. , ) politan Hote: i the government can only | the district, which are hoaylly | above properties, and other, As affairs now count upon the revenue pledgod, and in consequence, inetead of getting out of lebt, the deficit arising every month fails little short Of $400,000. In view of those facts Senor Prieto de- ciares that tho only means of relieving the govern- mont from present embarrassment are: (he increase of exiat! the ri Prieto and th; re eyually opposed ene to the ing of a loan Cither at home or abroad. ya the military ¢ it must be reduces Senor credit by the reforr peace avd the recue Government securities, which had advanced to a fair price ou the cocupation of this capital by tho conetitu- Uonal army, have again fallon and price. The custom houacs aro in fact in a more deplo- rable position than des sribed by Senor I’ricto, as In most places the best acceptances on those cetabl.ahments do not command more than 50 per cent. The trial of Isidro Disz, the chief minister of Mira fon, is progressing, and it's ‘a eontence will soon be given, Groat e*orts are being made to eave his neck, and | fear that with ity mistresses and a liberal penditure of money this precious villain may m bis escape, The clergy stand by this fellow with a devoted. hers deserving a better purpose anil cause, | Mplomatic movements furnish but little for comment. | The Frei has coniined his revent operations to try- ing tho proverbin! weaknesses of the Mexican character, and has aecordipgiy met with more success than his com- panions in settling ep for his countrymen questionable contracts. Hoe has not, howerer, yet succeeded in s ting the Jeckor business axed up to his entire satiafac- tion. Mr, Mathew is by | to favor the government in every persibir way ing lerient and not proesing re- clamation. Goy. Weller '* pretty much ov the same track. The little I'rossian favore the immigration of Germans and the favoring of industrial enterpriges. It la reported that the pew Spanish egent haa arrived at Vera Cruz. The west coast States are in a more favorable cond! ton. By news received last night | see the Indian war in Sonora is jnished for the present. Doubtless: the Indians have oni; out of ammunition. Lesada bas been 3 ed and driven from Alica, and the Sinaloa forces have retired to their homes covered with laurels, Vinersia Warrtso Lorixt has just concluded an engage. mont at Berlin, and {9 now at Brussels, whore she is | Machines at reduced prices, creating @ furore. Tho Independance Raye of March 6 ‘writes thus of our Ame icon prima douna:— Virginia Loripi achioyed last night, if posaible, a #till iter success than laet year in tho performance ot iramide, carrying away the audience by her c1 fire and inspiration. Sv “Beal .'' Tho tenderness and purity ot her phrasing formed a marvellous contrast to the largo majestic atylo of her rendering the story which procodea the oath. She has proved herself a trie artiste. There arc few prime donne who can be gaid to know by heart thirty operas. This does Madame Lorini; and more, sho renders tham in a manner which places hor in the h ghest rank of lyric artistes. Sho never descends to trickery, Lever transposes, but "ings tho composer's own music in the truest manner—there being no difficulty too great for her to master by the perfection of her method. should be heard ia thocavatin» Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK ROARD. Blocks Penne, ivanin Benio ban 1 Roath A ‘s, , Roads Railroad, 1334; Aiorrts Casal, 43; Lomg Island Teatirond, Bags eat 6%. Sight on New ‘York at par « 1-10 par Cont diseount. Pate apse vars 1, 1861. Whoni-Meay $a Flour quiet at $5 60 @ $5 m&. " by white, #1 ‘eet 60, Corp, OAc. Whiskey, 17340, ene Coase will the re-catablishment of or- | Tho police got wind of the | theconfiscation of the clergy propertiose | 1 he postal service, Owing to the | | Chaso, Kangas; Capt.” J. 1 | Porto Cabelio: ¥ £ contributions, the creation of new sinposts, or | ittir® i now $7,000,000, | 5,000,000. He considers | that 1 h a the. national Lit Op the reform laws, with the ceablihmet of | ance from tubordinate Unions of the Beesion of the Ne tion of the military ostablishment. | tional Typographical Union, Mr. Farquhar, the President, contemptible | | all drugs! News from Cuba and Venerusla, ARRIVAL OF THY ATLANTIC. The steamship Atlantic, Captain Gray, arrived here yee terday mornicg from Eavana, whither elo had gone for | coaling purposes, being unable to find supplics at Key Wost without great lose of time, By this arrival we have dates from Caracas, Venezuela, to April 20. "A change of Ministry had iaken place. The new appoinuments are as follows:— Santiago Hodrigi Justice; Carlos Elizondo, Treasury; Nilavio Novas, Fo reign Relatiows, and General icon de Febris Cordero, for the Navy and War, The new Ministers wero evening of the Oth, at soven naugurated in office on the xk, at which time the | old Ministers resigned and retired. Gen, Paez was to start soon for the Fastern provinces, with the object of coming to some understanding with Gen. Sotilla, one of the most intivcntial chiefs of the revolutionary party. By the arrival of the brig T. B. Watson, Capt. Munday, at this port, we have advices from Porto Cabello to tho ey ult. Produce arrivals were swalland prices ruled igh, Geveral Cordero, on accepting a ministerial appointment, resigned the command of the army, and the President appointed in his place General Jose Antouio Paoz, who Was authorized to select and organize his own staf. This appointment had caused very general satisfaction with © people, who looked forward with reviving coutdence for Detter times an rous future for tho State. letters had been rcceived, rej iting that Cuirepe and Caucagua had beon taken aud were occupied by forces of the government. OUR UAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Flay ana, Apri United States Bleamers in Por!—Opinion of Lincoln's War Proclamation in Havana—Marliete, dc., Be. ‘The steamship Atlantic, Commander Gray, under char- ter of tho Quartermastor's Popartment of the United States Army, arrived here last evening for coals, not hay- ing been able to get her supply in Key West without too much loss of time, The United States war steamer Cru- sader arrived this morning also for conl, which she could not get seasonably at the Koya bad look-out for econo- my at a time when millions must, of necersity, be wasted in the hands of the ignorant and i:nprovisieat. ‘The policists here who frame expedicuts for St. Domin- 0, and ite change of organic government, do uot approve of the war inaugural of President Linc They say he never read the authoritics on vatural laws, aad the rights of men and internatiopal obijcatious, or tuat be has for- gotten his echooling; that he may take the property if he cap get it, but not by that violence which would cause destruction of the people, who have the inherent right of constructing a government, to ineure and protect their lives, property and happiaces. ‘Tho Spanish war steamor Velasco left last evening for St. Domingo, with stores and war monitions—for the tand of peaceful love, flowing with milk and honey—the story not yet all told: The Moxican eteamer Constitution arrived here on the cveniag of the ath, from V1 ‘The American steamship Miramon, from Now 2iet, arrived here on the morning o” list of paseengers, and lots of bows, ch last requires confimation in many important particulars, for which wo wait further arrivals. For Cuba the nows is bad enough; perbaps not better even for the most potent par- ties in’ the United States, if they should prove well founded, Our markets have, however, been more steady under the infliction than was antisipsted Nos. 11 and 12 at $5 87; to $6 12/4 por 100 , 200,000 boxes 12 this port, againat 260,000 Jast year at etime Molasses --1'; reala for clayod Freigbte.—Vor American versels, not easily obtained, at reduced rates, other countries, £2108, to £5 10s. per ton, Fxchango.—london, & _— 60 days; New York, 19g to 214 dis.,do.; New Orleans, par to 1 prom, short; Paris, 5 to 6 dis, Health gocd. Meeting of the New City Charter Com- missioners, It will borecotlected that the last Legielature appointed a commission “to consider and adopt euch amendmeate tothe charter of the city of New York as to them ehall seem nece cary and conducive to tho good government of tho city and the welfare of the inhabitants lowing is a list of the Commissioners:—Jouathan W. Al- Jon, Willian 1’. Havemeyer, Andre Tucker, Andre Froment, Siias N. Brainard, David §, Jac! ot Amor J iamson, ¥, Vardy, Charles H. Marshall, W. lake l'arsens, Georgo W. Blunt, Poter B. Sweeney, William M. Evarts, Augast Delmont, Robert 8. Gould, James T. Brady, William Allen Butler, z Geass. Jobn H. White, William D. Kennedy, Andrew Carrigan and Robert J. Dillo: Thirtien of the Conmisgieners were pies at the mecting yesterday. Andre Froment wos appolatcd temporary President, and Wm. Allen bul temporary Secretary. Messrs. Purdy, Blunt, Stout, Williamson, White and Sweeney were appointed a Committes on Permanent Or- an ization. A direvasion arose on a motion that when the Conven tion adjourn, it adjourn to meet subject to the call of the Committee on Permancat ion, Some of tho po Stillwell, States, in which he reviews the | Commissioners were of opinion that the law required fad state of tho national exchequer. He commences by | daily meetings, state of cmbarrasament of the s—that of Vera Cruz, which pro- but the motion prevailed, and the Com- mission immodiately adjourned. No amend: adopted except ore. iment to the charter can be by a two-thirds vote of al! the Commission ‘The , asamended, is to be submitted to the vote of the ple at the next clection, and, If rod, will | bo transmitted to the noxt Logislature for final action. gations, and those on the Pacific coast are unable to | Personal Intell: General Jamor, of the United jeneec. tates Army; Thurlow | Weed, of Albany; Captain Meigs, of the United States En- gincers; W. C. loane, of Washington; M. D. Potter, of Obio, and P. Beardsiee, of St. Loula, aro stopping at’the Astor House. J.C, Goodseil, of Michigan, George Kirby, of Detroit; FP. Wf. Phelps, of Vermont; W. A. Larned, of Connectiout, and Jona French andl’. ft. Sears, of Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel S. MeJ.can and family, of New York; 0. Amory, ©. K. Andrews, of Boston, are stopping st the Tirovoort House Hon. A. 8. Corbin, of Waehington; W. D. Woed and New York; J. Chatiield, of ‘Connecticut; 8. M. Raisbeok, of Yonkera:S. 8. White and family, and J. F. Walker, of Philalelphia, are stopping at tho Lafarge Howse, Hon. J. H.Gratiam, of Delhi; Mrs. F. A. Kemble, of Lenox, Naewachusetta! FN. Shelton, of Derby, Conn.; Henry’ Babcock and family, of Rhode laland; D. Pynchon, of Springtield; H. l’almer aud family and Mrs. G. May, of New York; F. E. Sweeney, of Danbury, and Siiss Kinnoy, of New Brunewick, are stopping at tuo’ Albemarle Hotel, ©. R. Marrie, J. A. O. Kano, Dr. C. A. Finley, Dr. C. Mclougale and F. F Rodembough, of the United States Army; D. J. Staples and J. N, Britton, of California; & ¥. Thomas, of St. Louie; N. Owons, of Wost Polat; B rigg dl; J. H. Sedgwick, of Syracuse, and’ W. New York, are stopping at the Metro” H. White and family, Syracuse; F. ©. Jones, Toronto Hon. Joun P. Putnam, Boston; A! A. Duninp, Albany’; @. 8. Cannon, New Jersey; W. 8. Slater, Rhode Island; (. M. Day, Norwich; §. Hausior, . Woodvrdge, Vermont, and it. Jeunesa, New Hampebire, a-¢ stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The National Typographical Union. Ciieaco, May 1, 1361. difficulty in ebtalming a full attend- In consequence of has coneented to lis postponement. A circular from tho Board of Officers will be issued next week. OfMfictal Draw: Delaware Lotteries —At Jan 1300 if R. France & © ined by act of Amsembly, passed Grants 9 mn typenty years, wx CouNTY—Crass 14, Drawn May 1. 1981 53, 3 17, Dra 136i. a3. of Wood, Eday & Co.'s Rison arath LOTrexisA Rynrecey, Bxvas C1ss, 267 May 1, 186, 37, 11, 56, 42,'5, 61, 18, 62, 14, 10, 1, 26, 33. , Rewtecny, O1sss 468—May 1, 1861, 1, 74, 12, 43, 35, 2%, 19, 42, 7, 49, 53, 60, 45, 1, Ciroulare sent free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO, Covtagton, Ky. or 8% Loula, Mo, Royal Havana Lottery —Prizes Cashed by ORABE & OO., bankers, 16 Wal! street, New York. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotterics by JOBEPH BATES, No, 19 Wall street, up stains Hat SPANGLED HAT. A new ¢ Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Office (06 Broadway, Melodeon, 530 Broadway. — Strangers don’t forget to visit iis inatitation, Opsa every night; 8 a, rmers formanoe fr. Pithort inte Kaihisetba TS cen io Masdeoe the greatest resort for (ashion, Flag for Sale—10b Also one 13 by 20 feet; price 180 Broadway. 15 Feet. Price $25.— D.C, BILLECE & 0OX, Batchelor’s Hatr Reliable ama x or Bold and applied at We A. BA a crate beu in thovworid: wKslaale Sea seit asd iso —The world : 4 4 the Beale Pte hy solo and retail, aa Hill's Hair Dye Fifty Cents; Black or brows. Ofty cemts, Depot No, 1 Barclay street, aud sold by The Indiaw Hert Doctor, F. Tamblety, ss Ls from Oamada, may be consulted free of charge, a0 aye Harry's Tricopherous ts the Beat and fying, curling, eleansin, Laden try te Bo ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care Truss, No, 2 Vesey etreot, Astor House, opposite the church, { and by all dealers » Vepartment of the Interior and | T The Soldiers’ Friend \njure evra wigen taken, né:seraehy, cor wie tre sone iy, COP Cha thay tre SIF THE BLOOD. For ¢ ‘de sore ta. 1B? thelr timely use soldiers, an TO SeaRE s Of wenthe: i heaith, “cold at 4 CANAL STREET. No. ¢ UNION SQUARE, rows and Soft Felt Hate, Gentlemen MAUI BELLE ExPressly Ly BOPENSOL LD, Marriea, Boyn—Mycarr —In i Milford, Conn ouW May 1, by Key. David Murdock, Jivm Mt’ Bo ° York, to Hornarre, danghter of #11 Mrguih mea! ae Wee Milford, Conn ‘f ij JACONMON—KEWLINGER —On Wodnesday, May 1, by the Rey. Dr, Foster, WiitiaM ©. Jacomon, to Livni i, young ext daughter of Seunuel Kellinger, Bs}, Pav Mor-—Nswaay.—On Wednesday evening, Apew@ 24, by the Rov, James Millett, at his residence, We, od W. Paviamxr to Miss Eriza’ Newaax, late ‘of Dublin, Treland. Sr. Jous—Coox.—On Thursday, April 18, at ths rest dence of the bride, by the Rey. Let Jones, Suse Sr. dower to Mize Jc ua A, €, Goon, Dted. Coors —On Tuesday, April 0, Cartas Ooms o-, twin sou of Catharine A. and Joka , Ie, aged months and 25 days. ‘This lovely flower, scarce in bloom, Was soon to droop its head. Before another aun had set This lovely Hower was dead. A typo of all that's pure, ns lovely flower et ‘blooms; ranspian| © earth to pee Tn 0 relatives d the famii, wnvited to attend the furoral, this (Thureday) attoresene et three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Seven a streot, near Third avenue, without further iavite~ in. Dovowex —On Wed »May 1, Carmeacn, youngest. daughter of Heseanna and 'Heary’ W. Douobus, aged youre, 2 months aad 14 doy, ™ sig ¢ relatives and friends of tho family are rea requested to attend tbe funeral, this (i ged Thursday) after nocn, at two o'clock, from tho c: nant Ewen me, Vem. oer streets, South Brooklya, without further invite- ion. Fran. On Tuoeday evening, Apri) 29 yor of bis age, Perak auies. me att a His friends, and those of his sous, Hen:y, Peter, and of bis eons-in-law, Thomas Hail ‘ni Dr, Jab Vearse, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Trinity church, on Friday xfternoon, at bal!-past three o'clock, without further invitasion. PR i gle ea ype May 1, Tisommvna, eldent ughter eodore and ‘Ophelia’ ¥ergueon, aged years, 4 months and 4 days. hi ” _ © Rettie, dear, how short thy stay ; How soon thy ‘ney's o'er. Relativee and trienda peciiuily invited to attens tho funeral, from her !ate reeidcnce, No. 187 Moeros his (Thursday) afternoon, ut wo o'clock ay—On Wedaeeday, May 1, Riso Gaon, aged 2 years, 2 mont $8. The friends of the fomily are icvited to attond the fu neral, this (Thursday) moruing, at ten o'clock, frou Ne. 28 Abingdon piace. Hvrsx.—On Wednesday, May 1, Sansu Frinoms, secoma davghter of Gilbert O. snd Sarat f. Hulse, aged 4 yenes, 2 moths aud 16 days, Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited te altend ber funeral, at the residence of her parenta, 390 West Thirty first stecct, this ((hursday) afternova, at three o » May 1, Jou Kwiv, @ native Kxity —on Wedne of Liamore, county of Waterford, Ireland. The frieuus nud relativesare invited to attend the fu« neral, from his !ate residonce, 67 Forsyth street,on Frt« bs | aftorn &i ono o'clock, without (urther potice. axinz.—At Richmond, Va ,on Monday, April £2, coueumption, Fmancas, wife Of George 1’ Leaner, ead. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hat, of this city, in the c0dm year hor ago. Lankix.—On Wednesday, May 1, Hussam Laur, ive of Iianagin, Kiegs county, irelaad. e8 and frieade of Ler suns Thomas wud Joke Larkin aio respectfully invited to attend her funeral, em Friday aftoroocn. at two o'cicck, from the residence «f her son, Th West Twonty-ninth atrcet. Mircuer: —Oa Wocnesday, May 1, 2~y Bo xx, son of fam) 1. Mitebill., Mone -—-On Tuesday morning, April 30, after a protract- ed illness, Max, the beloved wife of Kaward Mone, in the ‘6th year of her age, a native of the county of Monaghaa, Treland. Ber remalus will be romoved from her Inte residence, 206 Monroe street, thia (Thursday) morning, at bait past nice o'clock, to“t. Mary’s church, where a solema requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at tam ocloek The funoral will take place from the church ian- modiately after the inuss, The frieads of the family, amft those of her brothers, Thoms and Iter MeKeone, are moet respectfully invited to attend Sracg.—On Wednesday, May 1, Mrs, Anya Srace, witew of Tenjarnin Stagg. ‘The rolatives and friends of the famlly aro resp invited to attend her funeral, at St. Tuomas’ cuurce, ou Friday afternoon, at two k. The remains wit be token to Greenwood. April 20, Frances M. eed 28 yeres. piaco Gn Friday morning, at eloven o'clock, from No. 785 eocond ay enue. Warrmmone.—On Tuesday, April 20, Rev. Jase Waar TaoRR, for many ycars connected with the Amoricam Tract Society. His friends are respectfully invited to atterd the fane- ral, from tho Amity stroot ‘ist church (Rey. Dr. Wa- lame’), this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. <, wife paninnnereeee rome CABD.—MMLODKON OONCKRT HALL. 639 BROAD- way. Pioneer Concert Room: of the world. Btrangers should not fail to visit this grea® ‘rom place of amusement, Open every, if” tt with one of the in the United Staige--the great rendezvous where they can «it. cl and atthe u Witnessing the porformanee of dices ~ BEAT COMPANY IN NEW YORK. ae 18 cents. Remember tho Melodeon, 6@ ay RMY BUPPLIES.-600 CASES CHARLES’ LONDOM Cordial Gin now ou hand and will be solalow so ____@. B. MENDUM, 90 Cedar atroet. ‘T EVERDELL'8--WEDDING CABD6.—THESER OSLE&- brated Engraved Cards, sold oniy at ‘Broadorng. fornee Duane sufeet ne” .* TTENTION—A GREAT NOVELTY. ‘1HE UNION PAPFIt ier RED, WHITE AND BLUE, WITH STARS, Pale unstactureikonly by SMITH & BROUWER, jecturedonly rem atrect, a At wholesale oni per dozen. ‘Any gentleman can wear TIENTION.—THE UNION BOUQUET. Only 25c. a bottle, sume size and style as Lubin's; fre way, 36 Price $) es for $1. 162 Broad: tT —SHOES AND GAI‘E A NEW BT: ar JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. Re tall and aco thane Brera PAINY. Fire and barns, desks of vesscia” Will sioad aay agli te eee Depot 74 Maiden lane. Ww. Ww. , General Agent, QOonas. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAL / joints and al! diseases of the feet cu e to the patient, by Dr. ZACH, ') Brondway. geons of this city. 8. BARNES VTHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEDO * removed irom Park rew to 202 Bread= iton and Jobn street, Attention ts invited eparument, D BUT ECONOMIUALLY.—I HAVE pring Oversacks as low aa @7, Business Coats from to $12, fashionable long skirted Overcoat from $9 to Yants and Vesta frou $2 10 $5, Finest n Cloth Fi Coat, to order, $20 CLARKE, 116 Willlam street, E NOTICIOBO DE. NURVA YORK BOOK AND JOB PRD 4 OFFICE 1" Prepared (o exeente all kinds of Printiog thas may be re- quired in the language, such aa Circulars, Cards, Show se ih Handbills, &c , &e., with promptness At mo'lerate rates. UPFICB 2&4 ANN STREET, NEW YORK. ‘ATTRA LIFE BALSAM. oF incon ENLARGRD tego Lal ‘ers to physicians aad sur- i RHEUMATIS8M, SCROFULA, SALT Hiyat's Life Bals.m is the most pA for ibe moat painful sad protracted forms of those G leo old uloers, fever sores, worst cases of tam- purity of the blood, liver and Se ge aTF ——— epete, 1ncipient consuzmy irand street, 75 cents per boi are sure death to rata where. 8 BARN! Joba and Fulton streets, PFICR F¥URNITURE.— Qe ae F m Bee want apy one D. 6. ACOCK, Jeweler, 05 Broadway. UT TO. DAY.—-YANKRE NOTIONS FOR JUNE. PRICE (oye Published by fT. W. ING, 1 Nessea |ATENT UNFERMENTED BREAD, Absolutely pure; made by ® process which the College of bhyaciane in Loudoweeo be tho only true patural © by which al ihe nutritious Mable: alien often “iro preserved; ralsed : id, For sale LY Treet, one door from the Academy of Musle.. Sold also ee USED Svenue, our door above Fwenty. seventh street, N. B.—Keguiarly delivered to families in Nay of the DA . TART, Ig NO MIST, LANGLEY 8 Root cheapest and best epring m you to feel weil and look Of these Bit Only 2, vie, SRE serene Ooty Bee aSd ia, oun Youu rsERs, Dr. VON MOBCHIZ8K: i Avclat, of LOT Chimet ton ‘place, ott somtinues Wo" otiemd om any volt the city of New York, requi his ald eliher for me Ss Tm Sight, seratts, Wary ana ‘and Friday from 7 9 dk ce, 004 Farther, offers bia ad to 90g rots rnin Send em and wiry at a A medic, 7