The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1854, Page 8

\ Beme, were cosuried by actual settlers. He moved aa Mr. Sxscrow remarked that wasall he ‘Wisecasia bill, isa eubjest of general remark, for tt is EeccaSes, ivving onder tues hr carson ay ee. Daper Serene hr sor arog tat ta tmmown he had pledged his word to support it. The state. po ag tag ach 9 not baving any j ee remarks. His purpose was to give ry encae | ments he made regarding the reads running parallel are ‘Mr, Mason, (dem ) of Va. proposed to debate the bill, | opport Tthed | utterly anfounded, as he could bave easily ascertained ged aid thai, aa it was now cae ‘o'clock, he would more et bis approbation after cool consideration, and be | hed he folt inaline’, smement ef the subject. and proposed to make would not abrink from in’ tion from aay quarter. bo ‘pedial order ‘for's future ay. Hl motion | Jese aot appropriate two tad e Gall malllecs’ ber | THE MEDRASKA BILL ASSIDUIFY OF JUDGE DOUGLAS, rejected. ETO. + The ordere: bat, without 1,692,220 acres for bot’ roads. yeautving dual vation ie farther cossiieration was post |’ Mr. Warrvonrm (dem ) of TIL, said if the Wisoonsia | Its tntended to get» vote on the Nebrasks bill the jponed, and the Senate took up roprertahalives wuss tal bil be tect foes tas’ fee ae Senate this week, if the sessions have to continue all ‘TMD WRBRASKA BILL | wanted to hear from the member from Milwaukie. +| might. Juége Douglas deserves all the credit of keeping Mr, Baoomnan, (dem) of Pa. anid te, oe ee eee ea Cams) Of Win, replied, this was mote Mi | 1, scents tothe work. Ho ioalways at his post. Te- fee, end tbored for ie tdop ow, He wes aes eee punt DENHr asked him whether he would voie for the | Gay be happened to go into the aateroom fora few terested im it pow as he wae a minutes, and at once & motion to adjourn was carried, elect General Taylor to the | Mr. Waris gald there dou | Beason the frat siting 1 ae ee ee | ee developeeonia OND bat he would | od when he returned he fousd an empty chamber, at 7 ‘the Wilmot proviso. He bad also seen, since ‘Mr. Dissy the Committee on Public Lands had en- | half past two. Noone cam dispute with him the pater- 4th of Mareb, 1883, too much williegness om the part | deavored to apportion the lands to other States, with w | nity of the measure, ; tting them on an equality wsth The ocplnd bear expiant Stier ed rudject was dis- | MARSHAL CONFIRMED—MESSRS. CLEMENS AND HARRIS. ted the Wilmot proviso, and stood, ia 1848, om posed of, Jonah D. Hoover has beem confirmed as Marshal of this lo platform. For these reasons he stented So have The bouse went into committee om | aistrios. (ven a silent vote; collesgue taken ‘THE HOMMBTRAD BILL eSiterent position, = pd it imeumbdeat om him The frst section was reed | The papers this morning contain s eard, announcing 0 spoke Mr, Reg Rept ime a= Saha 100 Died | that the difficulty between ex-Semator Clemens and Mr. single men as well as hea aad | the location to be made om the agrieulberal, mot atinerdl | Harris has been honorably adjusted. Mr. Dawson, (dem.) of Pa., opposed the amendment, | thinking it would render the bill ambiguous, and pro pose = Murder in Ronde Street. | & GERMAN GROCER KILLED IN HIS STORE—FLIGHT © get ee Adenia hte Xe ttothe | OF THE MURDERER AND SUBSEQUENT ARREST BY Daan, (dem. ¥-, mi on amendment LIOR—0O) jUsST AND VEADIOT | effect that the lands shell byohoses in the Territories and | Tummy aymy COMONMR'S INQ | Bot inthe Btates. He wastn favor of the bill as reported, | and would vote for any bill containing the home tead prin: ciple He offered his smendment merely te give notce Between 10 and 11 o’clock yea'erday morning a groser, mamed Henry Digkmeyer, keeping a store at 101 Reade » that he should insist that in the future organisation of street, was stabbed to the heart by am Irishman mamed Paid it was, ipcopsistent with the legislation of 1! all Territories the land shall be thrown o; to occu- Dut the principles of the legislation of 1850 coche Pants, We can thus secure homesteads free of cos to | Jobm Wilsoe, while ia the store of the deceased. From inconsistent the Missouri compre and actus] se:tiers. Whatever epinion may | the facts and circumstances we learn that Wilson tlemen tertaip in relation to granting Ian’e within the States | came into the store, amd took hold of deceased here individuals have optained vested and ere the Staton. ought to edminister thelr “anda, t | Mbout half in fan aad hbalif in earnest. They within tho Territories, where Congress possesses exclusive | olinched togetber, amd im the struggle both fell on Jurisdiction, it is our duty as well as out right to exer. | the door. Deceased then retreated te the rear part of Cise that jatisdiction, and secure to every one who will | voluntarily endure the privation of enlgaung ‘and lo. | the store, near the stove, when Wilson seized a large been so declared by » vote of three fourths ofthe Sen- ate. He would show that it was the peculiar advocates Of the Wilmot proviso who bad annulled and repudiated the Missouri compromise The princ!ple of this bill was better for the North toan the Misronri line; under that Hime slavery was secure south of it, or it was cheat. ‘Ua or this bill slavery was not ceovgoised either North Sune the _ and Propie were a eto leo it or | cating in an unsettled Terri! of the Union, a freehold | meat knife, purened him, and thrust it into his body. The : Tegretted that be acd bis co'league, who repre. | hone forever. Lat but the real friends of the Homestead | y, th ith ribs, pene Seated the great State dividing the North and South, | bill stand up tothia measure whem the Territorial bils | Disde Peesed bones sen ase chuitman era beves vd slo dividitg the fanaticism of the North {rom the are intratuctd, and the Territories will be server evans. | trating the heart Layered bepird ultratem of the South, could not agree upon this measure. people, while the people are free to occupy the Ter- | deceased exclaimed, ‘You onght to be ashamed to do = | teriea, so?” and instantly fell insensible, and expired, upsetting hoped thet ene Northefa whe at leas a ‘would voted for the bill, and he would have rej ‘Me. Conn 14 Mr. Dean’s amendment, as wrong ion if that whig had b en his collesgue; but the fact that | principle. whea it was rejected ‘ 15'S | the stove and the bol'ing water au he fell to the floor even bis + ald not vote with his Southern party | " Mr. Jowms, (dem.) of Texio., offered one giving a home Wilson dropped the fats! kni‘e and fled from the store, friends, unless thia Dill parsed, and forever | stead to wales eighteen years of age. As they were | hurryisg up Reade street; and when at the corner of Closed all sestional az tation, there would be s dissolution | Of the whig party, and ths formation of a new party, with Bitter sectiooal feehngs and o jects. The q in. voived ic this bill was of no possible practical importance. Blavery ovuid never go to the Nebracke Kansas Territo. obliged to fight at that age in case of emergency, it was but right that they should shar: in the provisions of the Mr. Ruapy, (whig) of Teav., opposed this amendment, Mr Tayiox One > ‘of Obio, Nameesh cme ta favor Broadwey, Michael Casey and James Dunn, who had fol- lowed the assailant, calied to officer Jackson, of the re- Served corps, informing him that Wilson had stabbed a man. The officer, observing blood ~n the face and hands res, soi) and climate there were adverse to slave Jab: young ladies of eighteed years of age. This had his | of Wilson, immediately took him toto custody, and asked and soil and climate had more influence in introducleg or pie a hy . i Ke him if be bad stabbed’ a man. Wilson replied, ‘‘Yes. but excluding slavery than Congressional enactments, While | Mr, Riciaunsow, (€em ) of Ill, could not goo far. If | Ididit tm self-defence” The officer conveyed Wilson Shere was rich vacant lands in Louisiana, Texas, Arkao- even Chihuahua, suitable ‘and suger, slaveboliers | ‘would not attempt to cultivate the prairies and bighlands | Of Nebraska, Tne Senator from Maseachuset # (Mr. Eve. Fett) admitted this fact in bis speech, and it was dificult for the other Senator from that State (Mr. Sumner) to Byoii the coneluion. Tnat other Senator had stated That Nobraska was in tue rame latitude as Missouri, bat he forgot to add that it was alse in the same latitude ay Pennsylvania, New York, and most of New England. He was averse to all sectional bickerings amongst Fepresentatives io Congress Northera Senaters should Femember that the constitution resogeized slavery—it recognized it in the provision relative to ives, and | also in sliowing representation for slaves. wan op: posed to banding ithets from Nerth to South. There ‘were 3,C00,000 of slaves, and they were rot to be set free back to the store, and showed him the man he had He an’ Waele ome font | Seabed, whas Chan’ lng tar ta Scor ta @ peel ot Bleen Wilson, on beholding the body, shed tears, apd appear | young people were not mar (Laughter , Mr. Taylor's amendment was rejected. Mae Ir, WxicHt, (dom ) of Penn., moved one, cont homesteads to free white persons. He said that ia Massa: | ¢d to be nadly affested: He was takes to the Tombs, chusetts free negroes are citizens; but neither fall-blooded | #Md locked up to await the tigation of nor hi ‘Aegroes are in Penasylvanis, under her | O'Donnell, who was notified to hold the inquest. constitution, nor are they citizens ‘The deceased was a German, about 26 years of age, and of the United States. Bathe wanted the matter expli. | f ne family. Wilson is an Irishman, a cooper by trade, citly stated. He had no prejudice with and has s wife azd family residing in Wooster street. (Laughter.) His remarks, it seemed, caused some | | The empennelied s jury and the following evi. amusement, therefore he must state what he meant. He | dence was elicited :— cabanigine Bot thi my of bat he leved white aoe pabersars (ys iaaal ij iad Charles citer! dep nat Aworn, says—I reside at No. 10) Mr. Dawgon remarked it was never contemplated thet | Reade street; Henry Digkmeyer, and my- —— People eee be [peat ton equality with white per? Degd Leal the | ams i teas " eo % . regan mendment % sgreomne which hands of 4.T. &M, bea ple im this bill. le 10 a as sar- Hopker Woohis; usage. gton street; this ip a day to mor was the world to be legislated Mur Kren, (dem ) of 8. C —Does the gentleman regard | past nine o’clock, while I was at breakfest, I heard a load into the millenium Im 1817 nearly the whole Northern | free negroes in any State as citizens? and ongey sa bereeee deceased and some one in the members in Congress were instructed to vote for Mr. D. N—Not at all. . atore; I went behind the counter, and I heard decessed Bie Wilmot provito, He was the only Northern Mr. D. (dem.) of R 1, expressed = hope that the Lala) prisoner, “You d—d if you do that I’il weno who stoke against it. He vot for Mr. | amendment would not prevail. It wasa cruel thing to” ”” “You wilif”’ said the ond on Ciayton’s bill which was the same in principle as this bill He acvocated the Missouri oompro- wise then as & secondary measure to the principle of this Dill. Ho was defeates, anc.Jwith the Wilmot proviso, he ‘was borne down, and Mr. Coss was defeated for the Presi- Gency, But the Wilmot proviso had been put down, and he and his friende had triumphed over it, This was a question which had to be met. It would come up some- time, and ovght to be wow settled upom constitutional outlaw any set of men, and leave ne outlet, because their skin is not colored like our own; and farther, to degrade | three from where he stoo}; the prisoner too the them by bere, Sot) they are not fit for avy place. We ere preparing bere a bill, large, Hberal and jast. which contem plates good to all classes of altisens. Way, in God's name exclude them? In Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and other States, colored men are just as much citis as white men, ard have as much right to protection der the constitution of the United States. He koew these grounds. The North were willing to meet and dis | mep make gocd citizent and are indastrious. They should | deceased and the prisoner uss it, and wou'd ¢o so. Toe North would | be allowed to cultivate the soll which their fethers culti | to the pris- Bpprove of the -right of populer suffrage. The | vated, and who shed sheir blood om the battle flelds of and the de- friends of the Wilmot proviso were responsible | the Revolation. The territory acquired was the joli fell against for tbe repeal of the Missouri compromise, It was their ect. Jefferson's claim, uncer the acquisition of Louisi ara, ¢xtended to the Paciffe and the South seas. The Missouri compromi+e jine was intended, by those who sult of their labor and conquest. The man who tramples on one set of human beings hardly knows what justice is Justice is a large word, and exteads to the protection of ai] elsares, | the stove, be ri | it, and died in about five minutes; I | took bold ef him; be was insezsible, and the prisoner then rap ont of the Toa Juror—I came out from breakfast, and while the stop it, to extend to the Pacific, . They not only in Mr. Dawson said that in framing the bill he had eon- | prisoner and deceased were quarreling} I saw John Biake, tended 80, but £0 deciaredin their speeches. Ben Hardia, | sulted the copatitution of the United states, taking it for who works at No. 99 Reade street, standing between is bis speech on the compromiae, advocate) @ line ex- | granted that the word citizen means nothing more than | them endeavoring to make ce amongst them; the white men. knife now here I siw the prioner take from the meat tending west from Missouri to the Pacific, he the slave- ¥ probibition north, and permission south of it. Mr. Bt.vens, of Comnectiont four days before ita adoptien, ip opposing it, said that the exiension of the line to the Pacific would not be @ very pacific measure. Mr. Gippixcs, (abolitionist) of Oafo, moved an amend. ment, adding before the word white, ‘more than half,”’ (Lavghter ) The Cusikman read the clause an thus proposed te be bench; after my partner bad died I raw the knifeon the counter; it was bloody; Wileon was not in the store | when I went to my breakfast; I was absent Sfteen winuter, and on my retarn | saw them quarreling; wo It was th derstood to extend to the Pacific, | smended, causing another explosion of merriment, ia haves dice box ia our store for the purpose of throwii It was 60 toed im the case of Texes in 1845. If | which the gallerisn joined. v * for drinks; the prisoner has been in the habit of visi prerer then, why was it not proper to all other territory. ‘Mr. Givpixcs s0{d he offered this to make the origina] | our store once in # while during the last two months; 3848 the South offered the Missouri ‘ins, and he, in'& | amendmest ridiculous, The geotieman from Pennsy). | have seen the prisoner throw dice for drinks on several Srcech om it, supported tt. He voted for it, and orly four | vania (Mr. Wright) had expressed his abhorrence of | occasions with persons coming to the store; this morning Other Nothera members, (tires from Pennsylvania and | colored . | the prisoner wae in our store throwicg dise with Joha One from York,) voted tor it. The advocates of the | berty wi joy? He } Blake for ¢rinks; and after he had drank went out. ‘Wilmot proviso then voted it down, and inelsted om that | every be ? Did ad by Gen Jackson | and was only absent ten or fifteen mi T heard Proviso. They abrogated. annulled, repealed, and repudi- | at New Orleans? Havethey not immortalizsd thems:lves | my partner quarreling with bim, as al i Sted the Missouri compromise, by refusing to allow i ite | as among the bravest men ofthe land? Bat afew years | ever the cece sed threw dice for driuks ye Origical propcsed extension t0 the Pacific. Yo 1860, among at those times; yesterday he had been driokiog, but he op 1, with you, Mr. Chairman, estimated the o2st ‘the Mis- ® mI those voting for the Wilmot proviso, ani who coukl write snd speak four dif. | was not drunk at ten o’clock last might when he went to souri compromise, were his colleague and all the others | ferent languages. 1 doubt whethe: oun do | bed. ho mow {aslite’ Om that Lies. ane I mean no cflenee t, the ‘peer, yd (Laugh | Charles H. Bicker, reoglled by s Juror, says—I did not Mr. Taoupson. (dem ) of N. J, followed in support of I intended i6 ¢reate no lat — wed | See the prisoner and ceceased wrestling together; it was ; rene wertiment)—bat when I ate ths power o! this House wieldes for the purpose of oppresion, I am constrained to call ongentiemen to do good to our fellow msn, ever remerabering the gol en rule to ‘+d> to others as would bave them do unto us.” Haviog brough$ ther [rear Pl eerie iar, rod lapherndiad em be the dust ¢ of my fel'ow-citizens io are men color, and under the constitution of that State can even 854 both fell together on the floor; the deceased fell hold the office of Governor, but under the construction of | the ; they both raised up, and deceased went buck the gentleman’s amendent they would be exsluded. Oa | to stove in the rear part of the store; the prisoner behalf of that class of men, I protest against it here and | went to the meat beach, and took hold of the knife which elsewhere. | case couutee’ havin’ es jeartgr genes Mr. Giddings’ amendment was voted down, and Mr. | liquor counter, ic fe in his ; 1 saw Wright’s csnye nen to, by ayes, 71; noes, rg | walk up to the deceased, and stand a little while before net, Dest, cen ) of Ga, fared a snenduieat, giving | oy a, then saw bim thrust the . iato jemeort on jesteads to unmarried femeles under eiga! 8 recessed; deceased then “You oug! ry rag ty Se Mr. Fronzxcs, (dem.) of Pa, whois @ beohelor, made | at the slove, upsetting it; Mr. Bicker some inquiri to the privileges | then came from behied the counter, and took hold of de- a sheia ¥ bei gracera- nip ceased; after I caw Wilson stab deceased I saw blood on the knife, and aleo on the clothing of deceased; decsassd died three or four minutes after he was stabbed; the deceased was not un‘er the inflasnoe of liquor, but the p:isoner wae; when I saw the prisoner take the knife the bul. He ssid thet no part of the country hed been more devoted to the constitution than New Jersey. No of the country had more readily responded approv Bey to the eompromise mearures of '50 than New Jer my Toe Cemocracy of that Stete bed all endorsed those Bearures. This dt!l was in acco: dar ce with the priaciplss of the acts of 1850, and ocnsequently was in accordance with the sentiments of the New Jersey democracy. It jon’, right proper ia itself. [t was, great right of the people to and institutions for themselves. this great prin- ciple, He denied that the Missouri restriction was any compromise or compact. The Missouri compromise was the act which Clay carried through in 1821, which was compact with Minbari hat sho would never pass any law denying to the citisent ‘of other States the rights and immunities possessed by Others withia her lirits—and the compromise was not aifeoted by Chis bill, Tne Missow! probibition being in consistent with the right of self government. so dear to au a oF es and to pone more thm ‘those of New jecsey, y repeated. Mr, Thom, at ® ssubject mach further. and when he closes Mr. ayton | after that that [ came into the stor:; from the time that | 1 came into the store until! saw the deceased fall not | more thap two minutes could have elapsed. | Henry Klute, sworn, rays—] reside at No. 101 Reade | street; I am employed at t’s suger house; at sbout | 10 o'clock this m I saw the me into the store; be had « querrel with the fsmaner they clinched on - re ! Colonel, why don’t you marry at once? Other amendments were offered and discussed in five minute epeeches,and without perfecting the first section oar a) ‘and without further ri Reseniee, emer at two 0’ ‘this after socom, Dee 8, jae Gorge Trent tes The friends and sequaintamces ot the Clark, No, 61 Market street ship wae ieee, 1. X , Ss enerent. X naw 66 years. tremendous ‘The tents of family are sare, nee sarah, So neceew, treet her i 1D miosis set Breculya, on Monday, February 27, Josto4 A. Bixoe, Is met Ba -- ert Fu oh cL, arrears a, Lo Stisen mile” we wreck water 1 friends of the jpestially | peared to be of 100 tons ‘masts and fovited toate the at three. o'clock this after- Fabs sienande. "Oe he 24, 284 A ade Onpe from the real ienee of his pareats, corner of Hoary finlleg when shear] gale spreat 12 miles, moa wp wi ce tan 2 dom tusum, ny wf | ESI EGE RRR Tess Alnsander 084 Margaret Haid) of indamaation of the | cevercd with ioe so rg Pr lap; 1 yeur, 6 months and 23 Banx Panio, hence for WOri Gavannad 234 Tbe relatives and fends of the aro reepecttaliy | inab, in obarge of the first officer, ong, tn 088 of invited to attend the fureral, this’ afternoon, the | sanity, having embed oyertenea tm the residence of his No. 141 West Sixtesath street, | a4 was drowned: after which the orew revolted and Os Meaty t, ee A of consumption, Mre. Drocsed , im consequence condition of Baran Jame ape pa ia from NW, whi | mare ered very severe weather. sedis His relatives and friends are res; favited to at- | 8, ab Fuletclatie from Cardone, on 20th his faneral. from the residenee of his brother-in law, | BefCape Henlopen, ins heavy gale war Brady, No. 9 Weat Twentieth strest, at two o'clock | ont i, Sect an main clapeall os boat, ‘afternoon. . On Tusa ebruary 28, Mania Remne; rlist of the | Wo. B. Eat ra, 1 month ai days. o invited to attend the funeral, frem No, 6gNinth avenue, ae tw) o'clock this afternoon. te this city, op Tuesday, February 28, CLammwrive A. Hunt, doaghter of the late Did, Z Heary, of Troy, Ni. | Y., aged 20 years and 6 months, from Santa Crus for this prt, was fallen ‘het triends are invited to attend the funeral services, Fo», & &, oo lee ve. A tore’ atNo yo rey a ea this morning. [7 Pinay Doweprit spi On Mdcday. Fovraary #7, Gsonaia Avavsta Mropterom, asing Slozemide; ihe evptaln, wanted 3e only cbilé of Robert and Harriet Middietoa, aged 8 months vweith 284, in jon 7415, with masts and 4 days. u ing TO Water, anda mi eager taken of, Washingto gone snahan taken to Seotoh Plains by seh Her Wil be taken to Booth Flaine, B. 7. from Merth Carclins, who lnie by her ived hi —aghadae On Monday, February 37, of consumptien, Joun O’Nai1, ir} 1 month aad 6 de Bow hich it was stated “Je youn rene and anocatas, io the autres and princes eye again ar Newporh, in triends of the family, are ‘al at ‘8 bi 4 Cw? , fameral, st two o’cloes this the | wae eer aaa oe pg afternoos, from the residence ibpergt ta street, two doors from North Se- | d street, Hema . ba February 28, after o short iUlees, Jom Exus, aged years. The friends and the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows, (only four of whom are lft) are respecttuly invited to attend | Histibs, Siccui, it, ae ll since Uaving Ube Banavioh his funeral, at one e’clock this afternoon, his late residence, No. 82 North Moore street. His remains will be taken to Sresvout Ls fot 7 daughter of wane Woshingten, for Bremen, Feb 7, lat 49:12, is eae, Bae aae tee AD aC | "A ship showing « white with a blue cross, é Roary ee ae Yours, O momtDl | sijo¢ Jan 12 1a 27 37, lon ed We ene Crome wae Sigma LI The friends of the family are invited to attend her fane- ral, at the of her parents, Ninth avenue, first — above jTnirty-first street, east side,fat one o’clock ‘Baltimore Gi aot itimore for Barbadoos, Feb 3, lat 20 N, For 4 Bi cig hey igh g a Maa, Linnell, N bfafternoop, 6 20. On Tuesday, February 38, attera short illness, Anse —In Fob 12, barks Cabass, Littlejohn 3 Srimrr, only daughter of Wm and Jane Bartoctt, aged | Hocts. Folorson: (or WYork ide, otic gos: Boeteaae 11 months and 8 | jus arr; and otbers. Ber fanerel will take place from the residence of her Grn aah Fe {bp Caspian, Delano, for I del parents, No. 25 Bleecker street, at ten o'clock to-morrow vr, for Biel, NG Hiehtons LP Snow, A fo GrmpaLran—Passed this port Jan 19, bark Clazises, Chase, from Malaga for BYorks rt en bark Leowons—Ia port Feb 4, bark Florence, Drinkwater. for thers, Sid Slat, bark Solomon Piper, NEork, Mag. an M'Clure, Philadelphia. im port Jan Sl bound to the United & Edward, morning. On Tuesday evening, Fel 28, of consumption, widow of James Hail, i the 67th year of her age. Her friends and aequaintances. and those of her son, Edward Gall, and of her sop-in law, Themas M. Braine, are respectfully invited te attend her faneral, from her Inte residence, No. 45 Wooster street, at two o’clock on ¥ MALAGA—No vessel Friday afternoon. between 24th and S0ab, Saml tr Ailiata” Wo ean Sat ears as meee Feb7, poms Small, for Paler. ‘and 20 days. a Alvarado, Sleeper, for NOrioans; the Atta (Coreiga), af Feb. 2. barks Sultana, Wi for Pa- Bee Bird, Buith, for Catwnle’ lOve Be Wit Rank ane, for Catania’ 4th; eohr Eben Atkins, Slliot, fo Am vessel in port Feb 4. Going in, sohr Mary Barvoy, Jones, from antigua. Maranzas—In pert about Feb 15, schr Amanda, Rose, Wry | BOLE Bele Bob bashes ane ar oemons), Rioh- Port ef New Yerk, February 98, 1854, ardeon, NYc ia pork dlinabeth ‘Worle (of Pastas: — ie ton), Watts iay; sche Vendovi (of Rook- land), Greenlaw, for New Fork 1i0h; beige core, Raton, for Boston 13th; Sarah Peters, for NYork about 26ib; aa CLBARED. aeeni Roanoke, Skinuer, Norfolk, £0, Ludlam & | oshors, jensant Pam In pork J Addition), bark Obio, Ship Architeed (clipper, Potter. Hong Keng F Hathaway. | erry, trom Unllae, for Liverpocl. cepniring look aad stat Biss * a ba FA ach ala. jen received = heavy weather; sohr Northern Light, Peet waset Cs panmuae vies, Peters, Brix Waa ‘Nickels "Laighton’ Jeeksonvills, Thompson & sae Pop Bent is chee in aren yr vere , q febr Louise Dyer, Bytvoster, 86 Pierre, Mart, R W Trendy Burana Leone ee veel asin por shout Jan zt prt ‘ats ; Bryant, Loango, J Blasallga wenden. | avout ready, ap ee a ee gancern, Gi cohns, FE. I wa” that the BP had been sold was incorreet); bar! dapitie, , Gard, Mayarece, D irom Balitmore,uno. Sid 24, back Saxony, Howes, sshington, Joba H Mathews. Kr bincon. magion Bi'Grendy, Mow S00, O Freeman IB tpomeed, Socey, Richmond, OH Fiesson- Ect Mary Buumta, Warner Neve Mavens SH. Havens. ) ma, Warrer, ) be (ay ‘ Schr New Regulus, Diskisdon, Warchain, M’Orenoy, Mott 4 Sloop E 8 Fish, Fall River, B Floop Huode Island, Hult, Providones, mister, Bloop C Hedding, Wiggins New Havea, J H Havens, jot the floor, and the farther consideration of the bill was | of the bill, ite . | from the meat bench I became slarmed, and I walked to - stponed tia to werrew, | e the commi tee rose and the House adjourned. warce the ice box bear the front door) Cae ous THE (NVENTOR OF THE SOLAR COMPASS. e quar! ja prisoner stab ths a The bill compensating the inventor of the solar com The Latest from Washington. cessed I did not ight of either the prisoner or the asa, usec in the Unitrd States surveys, was taken up,de- SENATORS IN TROUBLE CONCERNING THE PUBLI- | deceased | Sem aad then postpon d. | CATION OF THEIR SECRET TRANSACTIONS, TREA- | Jokn Blake, reriding at 101 Reade street, says—I am a On the Senate went into executive session, and T1328, ETO. street this cooper; I was in the grocery store 101 @” erwards adj vurmed. morn! Howse of Representatives Wasnincton, Feb. 28, 1854. $HN PHIMON AGAINET THE RIGHT OF MIKE WALSH TO A SEAT IN ‘THE noUSR. Mr, Ewmra, (whig) of Ky., sald the Committee on Elee Goons, to which was referred the petition of Gsorge W. Isaac ond others, contesting the right of Mr. Mike Walsh Wasnixeton, Feb 28, 1854, We regret to learn that the Senate is in trouble in con-+ sequence of the pnblication by the Naw Yorx Hanatp | and other papers of their seyings and doings in secret ses- | sion, as well as the exclusive publication by the Hwnain of the international copyright treaty and the Gadsden treaty, The matter has been the subject of debate on ing, at about 10 o’slock; the prisoner and I came to the store for the third time this mornirg; on our ssond visit the prisoner and I threw dice for ¢rinks; he lost, ard paid for ; after taking one drink we went out to gether; I went te the shop and be weat with me, and in about five or ten minutes the prisoner asked me to come outand hive another drink; Icame out with him, and we went into the grocery store kept by the deceased and Bicker; the deceased was standing outside the counter, | pear the front coor, about eight feet fom the door; aa Easterbrook, London. and Portemouth yonther'on the passage; oplis sails: seve I Retcy ‘westees on the Bb, estes Pon abe * Mystines_ om the 20th, email boat and received et Feb wail; Ohatles & Edward, ‘rewi, Now 32, Williat is and Tuesday in e heavy Bbip Now York (pkt), Hutohi of damage. 0@ Tos) ar Fed |, atelle, for Liverpool, the crew 1 eee in her om account of being too crank. of the Weer, from Liverpool for Now ‘Themes Swann Gifford, NYork; brig Vin Bonk, spoke Br abip Reex, trom Liverse ell, Hast Boston; schr Ukraine, Marsha |, wih ship Ablantie ‘ BOSTON—No arrivals Feb 27. Below, bark Jubilee, Creech, Ship Fanams, ove. Liverpost, 23 days, with mdse an from Portlaed for Cubs, pat in fore harbor. for asengers, te NL & wold. Feb 2i, ins & berk with painted ports ips Marion, Kw: Toes ta jibbeor ‘Dowsprit, and rooelr fom, Havana; Sgnor, Scot,Savannsh; berks Silver Olo damage The F experifnoed the usual Weather in the Weev Lovie. Cape town. CGH; Aaeli White. 8) era Ooran in the winter tixe. Cole tis, Smith, Baltimore; hip Bucelsior, Wadley. Liverpool. Jan 8, with mdse and | nillo; schrs Honduras, Cross, 0: ers, to Samuel Thompson & Nephew Rxperionced | Holmes, Jaomel. ‘stoam: erly gales on the passage; split sails, stove bul- atte! 5 New Orleans 9, with mdeo, | anchored telow, souk Bone inne A act of the Hook Busday Douglas, and br 5 the CHARLESTON—Old Feb 23, ship Goo A Hopley, Matoney, const. | uiverpool. Bla Be abip Clty of Menohester backs Ba Park | Valen, Davis, New Orleans, 18 daye, with mdse, to W | pan brig Cortane, Bole, gal- | ‘Frost. i port. Wilson, Savannah, 8 dave. with cotton, | ‘accamaw Ober. ae wa Sturges: Clonrman & Oo Rrpecionced heavy weather; | ror, ence, Water: | ay 4 1th cotton, R—Arr Fob 4 PM, tie, Dyer, Rap- | acuta B: Sats © hamook river for Boston; Centon,’ Ademe and Alosirow, | Bark Mayflower, Rogers, Antworp. and 61 days from Fiush- | mith, Tarraulin Cove, wiih lumber from brig Kendall, be: | Hiscrienced Teavy wenthere isd’ abtes dooths and two’ | Aus ai notonit Ob. wnc) Tuse® Tenaeys Sad Bilsahenh | \ | 01 y pre orto r% Dello, Jam 16, and fe ey wille tor Berton fa Heath; and:| schrs Union, Parsons jackson’ 14 Gin ies wik Seffee_ ane hides 40 Actoda,dove | Putcom Yeomion river fer ath. sld coke d ‘30, lon 74 $9, fell in with and boarded | Arr 26h sohrs Wolooth, Hall for NY brig Laleah, of 8 Job reportee ort. tor do; & Ready, Coom! ¢d), loaded with yellow pine Joxs; foremast gone, fall ; Sas kepors T, ané small boat gone, appaared ae if she orew had } en off by some joorgete: 14 all be ‘ore reported, sobre | Bepjamin, Rough & Koady, Susse Hose, and Julia | several cocasions recently. It ie not intended to follow the plan of proceedings sgeinst the Hazaty in 1848, and | the, t laid bis bands on the shoulters of inoarcerate either its editor or correspondents. The Sen- | the deceased, and they/clenched and began te ators themselves are to be puton trial, and perhaps the | pepe Heep gelled eer Seay parte a inquiry may extend to some members of the foreign and | be attempted to get et neoaned again, calig Dies 8 here diplomatic corpr, Witnesee: may be summoned, | Dutch son ef a b——h; as they were about to clineh and you may, therefore, expect to be brought om here | Gist. Trees alitn tun ost 1 Deeks ; ‘The motion was agreed to unanimously. immediately, and tell where you got your information | **7)06:, 7 was allia Tua, gged him to step; LANDS TO WISCONBIN, frcm. Will you have a sutle cf rooms at the National? witheut stopping he rushed to the meat bench and took ‘The House resumed the consideration of the motion to | the krife, (now exhibited,) an¢ returned towards the de- THE CONTEST FOR HOUSR PRINTER—DEMOCRATIG Sastor we sin ‘bien, Diop, thsh Te oman fe com DSB F = 1d of his arms, saying to “Stop, that it was all in foter to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the CAVCUS—GREAT BXCITAMENT. fan,” and as I hoew the prisoner was’ then under the ta- Union the Senate bill granting lands to Wisco: ‘or The caveus called by the friends of the administration | 4 of Nqaer I became alarmed railroad Lachey FES to nominate a candidate for public printer, met this Mr. Bum, (dem .) of Ill, + the policy dates as bers bers were Sor baste pn the chaoes oins dorama och at en pablie do- uae ot at sateen > Bet ai te sea 7 mun, Not only bas Illinois, but the general goveroment P bp one-hundred and {ty mise democrat: acd rettlers of that State have brnefitted by ths grant t» members in the present House. the great Osntral road, and what is true of tast work is | Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, was appointed chairman. bt ym bal a Laie The meeting wan called “at early candlelight,” but as to aseat im the House, had eome to the conclusion te re. Soe Oe Se sete (and 1 cnmne | inky tap Seat port back the petition, and asked to be dissharged from its further consideration. The petition is not corrobo- rated by any proof, and is scoompanied by the unprece- ented request that a commission be seat to New York to take evidence. for my own safety, seeing the kaife in his ban‘s; I stepped on one side, towards the door, 10 as to be out the reach of the re od Mg Dy winger gra mergg Merle Vi cine towards the back part of the store, where the deceased | was stand! | saw the kaife in the prisover’s hand when he went towards the deceared; I cid not see him make any blow st the deceased; there ia a barrier made up of boxes in the store, which prevented me from seeing the Geceased when the prisoner approachcd him; atthe seme {normed that the road pro to be built by the large late ascight o'clock no business had been trameacted, | time I saw the deceased falling againet the store, upset tions of government lands, exceeding 1,600,000 acres, | the caucus waiting — " 5 © ne Sey eee frien, Inaeerie to Ketere, caucus waiting—bat waiting in valn—for aa acose- | ting it; when I eaw the deceased fall I went back, aad I | sion to their numbers, Nene of the New Yerk ‘bards’? were in attendance, snd bet four of the ‘softs,’ eamely:--Mesare. Denn, Bishop Perkins, Westerbrock and Hasticgs. saw the ceceased lying om the floor; his clothes wore rushed out of the store: the bloo¢y; the ee @ deceased arked me to ran s lostor, apd when 1 went for a doctor I saw the | prisoner ruonisg up Reace street towards Broadway; Mr. Dean raised a potnt of order, that less than halt of | ¢™eat bench where, the ie piece where the dee deceased the whole sumber of democratic members were not a | was standing when the prisoner reached him; besides jornm and that therefore the | the prisoner and myrelf were in the store the two bere "i a Ree) Seno | parteers and another man; I have known the prisoner | Renae. See pales was ererraiea. | about four years; he is « cooper, and he aed I worked ia Mr. Nicholson, editor of the ( inated | the same shop for about one year; I can’t say thet Mr. Forney having been withdrawn--and received some | Bicker was in the store when the wrestlin, be forty votes. foene te —_ ig Occurred but I know that Bloker wes Mr Denn wade motion to bave the prosesdings pub | for the the store when the deceased fell against the stcve; a. Bec Powgy Tr gpm - prisoner has been inthe habit store; I never eq; t shed, but amidet great confusion the ciucus was de- | =a neve | fag or tod 'ppored will, ra ® long distance, rum close to aad in co npstitior ‘with a railroad now in cow se of construction from Mil- ‘wankee to Madison, and therce to the Mississippt. He ‘was informed by respectable citizens from Wiseonsin ‘that the project sp omg the bill wid rae @ dis- tance of forty to sixty in the immediate vi Ginity of the Milweubee road, which has beem built private contributions st great risk, and by the m xertions. Therefore, it was the preperty of the pod govera- race to walla rival road. If these are not & fall and explicit explenation should be given to the Hous. Mr. Bowact replied, be bad not informed himself on ‘Chis subject. his object in @ate the policy embraced in the Fy : 5 a feeling existing ween ber own affairs, The gentleman from New J: clared adjourned, | the prisoner and the Ceceased: all that 1 Deis atone Belton) took coeasion to lecture ea ro oe a a It ia thought the momination, under the elrcnmetances, | stated ooeurred in two or three mimntes, Game . ros: Pelioeman Jackrom, sworn, sayt—1 am an officer attach: e¢ at the Chief’s offiee; I was on the corner of Broadway and Chambers street this morniog about half past ten | o'clock, when I was {oformed that the prisoner had stab- will injere Mr, Nicholson. It i¢ probable, however, the Preeent spunk of the opponents of the administra\ion | will fizale out before two o'clock to-morrow. > The opposition is not organised. It is, however, said | bed ® man in Reade street; the prisoner was them rear | the Irving House: | arrested him at the corner of Reade that if the democra:s who do mot acqutcece in the dicta- | street and Broadway; the prisoner said that he had stab- tom of the minority caucus wil) rally upon any person, | bag gg et fence. and give bim say twenty votes, then the whigs in a body i. Strobridge Smith, sworn says—I have made & post willeast their votes the sams way. The fret vote of the | Mortem examization cf the baty of deceased, and found | & wound aboat an inch alt below the nipple, the whigs will be complimentary to the Intelligencer. | extent cf which is about ome inch anda half te width, Beard so Ng some of those railroad eompanies. I hope the West will profit by the gratattous be cast on New Jersey, which in part represents, the Presi: " | extending rerca, severing the @tth ri the without replying The people ot New ervey nave always | | Tormey wae potters oe! xp tserteill| laying’ the two savitics io cue, (the right otedele pie favor of Sate rights, and their past | son is Marcy's and Jefferson Davis's, If Forney had bee | 454 the right ventricle); thece (pjaries were the causs Of | nominated, he would have been laid out cold. Acompro mise was effected late this afteravon, and Forney with- drew. Ie is said that Forney isto haves silent interest im the concern. Robissom, an editor of Ohio, was nominated by Mr. | death; the knife here exhibited to me would produce such | wounds. | | At the elese of the testimony the jary returmed the following VERDICT. came to his death by a stab witha | pooard chastened companies theo | That deceased Eee United tates, he was no Gafensor eC them; ie Wakes | Edgerton, but was afterwards withdraws, and Mr, Rdger. | knits in the bande of Johm Wilson. sr aly to defeed the fair nd uberty of | ton refused to participate in the proceedings of the | bk tro te orate’ She Coroner remanded eaceus. [okns'and aesasme of sper toe 5o mea | Mr. Curran intends Tunmlog 0s an independent candi | Marriea, & goveraithemssives ta thelr own way. dates | gquiee’ fy My meg St See AS Fis orators) of Aine cules ruaetion at anda, MA. COFTING AXD THE WISOONSIN RAILROADS. | Bins, U0? MP. Gave © Must Jame Mr, Cutting's course to-day im epeabing against the | On Tussday, February $8, by Alderman Hoary H. Hon: seek. Orrington), Hoxie, Havana, 120h inst ith ruger and sesets, to GB Brephenscs & Oo. Rxperionced Peapalachicola, 18 days, with Charleston, 5 days, ides, to Dunham & Dimon. Leavits, Birra Leor. 0, $7 days, with hides, | I ¥ Bons, Sapeticn joed heavy Newell MOBILE—bre Fob 20, sleamshlo Blaok Warglor, Ballock, | NYork and Ha ships Judith, Brown, ie; ry hy Monies, Rollins, Nv , Coombs, Havana; 2ist, » Cate, Boston; sabe itistloo Menario, Bertram, jenfue MYST1C—Arr Fob 2, bark Ase Fish, Wolfe, from Apala- | chicola for Providence 15 days; pat in for a harbor. NBW ORLBA®S—Arr Feb’ 19, Star of ke, N Corte Br) rr . = Nevins & Halas 31 06 on 8 Ol meke brig Emeline,” of New York, ten, Hin, Lk the and from San Juan, Nic, for New Orleans. | Newport, "Wi Me | BrigBmeline (of Penobscot), Farabam, Matanzas, 13 days, | barks Sillus, Veasir, with molacses, to Storer & Stevens. Experionetd heavy | Aquila, Nowell, Boi weather: split enils, ac. Charen; ). Conyers, Turks Sehr Clara (Chil), Webber, Porto Cabello, 17 ships Vicksburg. Coromells, Milan, Jo sys, with coffee, de. to 8 Dedgroia Jove & Co. ton, Pilgrim, W Lind, Lucinda, Javerlaad, brig J’S Get- | dchrJoha Hart (of Rockland) Smith, Ponce, PR, 19 days, ting ; lath, ships Heme, Middlesex. | with sugar and molames, to Maitland, P-elps & Co, | Art Feb 40, ships Loch Lamar, Hiokborn, Mo; Jessie Mann, Seb Aut Elise B, Bebooek, Ohaticaton, 4 daye, with eot- | (Br), Duckett, ard alired, betr, Liverpo Peabody, | ton, to marter. Mareon, B Serampore, Reed, do; Clifton, Ingorsoll, N | Schr Ann, Parnell, Petersburg 6 ds: ae, . Briel, #ng; barks Ard | Schr Bepjamia Strong, —— Norfolk mbert, N York; Lo ike, M: | Hohe J WiUismson, Windsin. Philadelphia for Providence. er, Var puilder, Balti | Sebr Merinzs. Banker Sandwich. NYork; Philanthropis Sobr Martha Fox, Wood, New Haven. 2 days. for Virginia. Hammond, Robbins, N Bteasmer Westersport, Hall, Baltimore, with mdse, v0 | man orton. Parker Vein Steamship C: yb 24, bark Itevca, Baxter, NYork; sohr | ben, Savannah, bound to Providence in dis Brig Ienve'la Roed, Chresoman, from Pi Prince, wit Y 1, Che a, from Port sa nd legweed, 0.0 Lk A Portia, $id cofiee and lc ip Bs th . Liverpool, al ‘ship two bark and one brig, unknown, | ce bieede, lip thle aieas Wink, tpwert, teem | B fiom Ceylon, reported below yesterd n, for Port Walthell iF, Geor, N tare of ibe ite for Br brig C Philadel. | SAILRD, Roanoke, Norfelk, &¢; ‘orre ips Anglo Baxon (Br) for Norwich: Brown, Neo inn, Glasgow. Wm H tt, Gifford, Westport | from N¥ort fot Providenoe; sloope ‘ointer, and Fashion, Providence NEW HAVEN—Arr Feb 27, brig Gertrude Spear, Bunce, | Pare. Sid trig Mary Emily, Bours, NYorr. | rt Feb PM, brigs Talulah, from ‘The ship lease Wright, Abeol, for Liverpool, has anchored ae the BW Epis. (By Baap Hoo Y m Providencs, bouad The bark Cleclis lies bigh and dey at iow water, but isin | elim, from good condition. A considerable quantity of the cargo is dis ey tate, Boating ia, » berm os v0 Duteh Islan: Br ship Berkshire, of iden Cloud has changed ber position, bei: li about s mil of where sbe eam: disobars ing ber ony shipe and a Wine ane ligne, the olf’ ae Syd yi 3 HB? Bedford, with 8 oil ov freight, an PM. Bai sonvPort tie Fed 1," sehe Amolis, Lant, Porto co. PHILADELPHIA—Old Feb 27, schr Relief, Cates, Car- denas. PROV! DENCE—Bolow Peb 27, @ tore and aft sche st an- chor eff Pawiuxet—suppesed to be the Cobaseet from 3: - Rogelim, of NYork, Ebip Lone Ster, Bontelle, which jaltimore a few Liverpool, vines tor | returned 2th, the crew refusing to Ban Crowell, for W: fedeced om scooune ot she vovsel ting 190 ofan” NO, ore southers prt according to New sbip Nopparei!, 1431 te: bulls at Frankfort Me, as bury, Dunbar, Norfol | the lies at the wher’, was told perry eaten, Nate at Boston on Mi » by ive Thare. re & Swift, to Thos Richardson, Beq, of NYork, | York: sloop m, Fowler, N York. ‘seb. FORTLAND-Cld Fok 28; brig’ Senta Clare, Rllingwood, | moe; sebr kab, Foss, Havana Sid wind N, | darks Jubilee, FA Perley; orige Canima, § Merrill, Kono: | 2 SAVANNAB—Arr Feb 23 barks Pario, Shorm ee re). NY¥ork for NOrlos! Disuevers; "Selon or! Te pew ship Phoenix, ef 1490, 000, far the Liverpool Soule S54 was sold for 815.000. was sold resterdsy for the ship Joha Baring, Retegraphic Marine Report. Gldadie Caroline Massie ty 3 ——— Lay, re r } Herald Marine Correspondence. ‘hie E Geli “Bette Seren C fies eccsae? aver, | EDGARTOWN, Fob 24—Arr sobre Oooan Star, Tilden, Ke fo ip : | f ; Superior, Yeaton, Norfolk for do, Liverpool; barks Kingston (Br), Murray, do; Leura Bald Trin, aches Osean Star and Superior, Hull 80 Js his morning brig Cardenas, for New York; sehr t Boston Ip pr Wilkem, 30 PHILADBLPHIA, Fob 28, PM—Arr steamer Delaware, ork. CU been Bik, Hammon dep ae; Alfred Bawrats, iM Art Pod 3, sobr Cort}, Cook, NY INGTON-art Web 27, brig ‘Bonlotte aye for Fal ier, with eee of dak B14 Fob 26, Geo Amar (now), Mishols, Wil-” been in tbe toland passage between the ies, | pr yd and complet ¥ Burr, NYork for Salem: echrs | tbe Snow, ngs big Marcia, Allen, Beth, beshesiici | Fooeee a Te3- Is and has sustained dames ie = | prev. rice ‘Boston for NYorh Obatles Hagley, desmings, Pt? mgr See telegraphic celusnns snd doepateh por Sandy Hook none f : a Smith, Socube Misia Vidisiin tea toh sro OE SS: | RAWARD Om SATURDAY, IN 10 rear H fen, erret deg: ootve $5 Br Boo | r) $3 Tenndine dap id's Tener ap sy Bebail'y alae she ¥ Sear tiee* he Teme TARERAL REWARD.—LOSr, Buen Maurie $f ‘and its contents at the office ON THE BATTERY—A STARE imstent. Apply to Sergeant iting resale tert to avenue A to ar te street. Who over will revurn pame ‘Wil be Liberally rewarded hha COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. —PARTNER WANTED, TO ENGAGE 700. the advertiser in an exclusive | sant and profitable. A m who can devote his time attention te busines) wll find this's fine opportu: to a few thi dollars in # short time. Fitese ., Herald office. $100 2 100. WANTED, ACTIVE Pa $i AN the furnitare and 4 ‘and doing am eeeitant besteaes ee Mond Fs emp a ‘th aly usiness. and is of bimeelt with person with 6] capital, the purpose of extending his business. The alven and required. Plosse eed WwW. stating where an interview may ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP fore between she subseril ler fom he a is this dissolved Wi BH. Haight will ae the bi and Bille of the lave firm. WILLIAM @ GEO. C OL Deere OF PARTNBRSHIP.—THE FIRM Flack & McGiverm, bookbiaders, was dissolved om Wb of Fobruary | ‘by mutual consent. The ANIEL 0, MoGLY! ted as usual by j, 66 Ane FRgnors DEAZ AND F. W. MARTENS HAVE formed under the firm of msadalon of the foreian ED’ Mew York, Feb. 27, 1864. ‘Tho eubsoriber will continue the business of the sbeve fem, account, at Maicen lane. amon ‘GEORGE 5. MAWSON, TRON FOU ‘AND I TO Wanted, o partace ‘ie th ators ae ane Me Seciaeets Guts is oy! Founder, vei 38 Chatham Square Pon sales pasted, THE TRADES, 40. Ar competens to tence sepa Goa eebainra ieuat m by addressing box I P15 Boston Poet NGRAVER.—WANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY eS potent to é: a ten ean be Hepler tad aae BWELERS WANTSD—FOR MAKING FILWORK J swivels, Apply to.Joseph a. ew zen, pF Aen f~ R22, POTTERYMAN WANTED—A MAN THAT derstands the pottery bi ees. jection toa Re Re ~ Apply planing and turning mill, East itighteouth treo, near ave- ue a, of Severs, Srown & Simmons. ANTED—AN BXPERIENORD PRAOFIOAL ith caplsals asa sartuer ta tne Seslamettoaa one who will alse furaieh capital; ‘und is the owner of ee eee arc | edrece bex Mo. 848 Post Ofioe. SPRING opeaeeenaed FRING IMPORTATIONS.—Wu, | 8 John street.—Ladiee’ dress ‘aiming, Beebe, Garam pT. _ aaa And Swiss embroidered lace PRING MANTILLAS—TO 801 ‘AN! s* merobante—M.LYNRUX Hinge! hay = Sovorvment of ot abe season, on Thursday Maren f, an iverson. Svax G IMPORTA’ Poris ombroi: or L B. ee | assortment of YY ich we jliclt the Kane's 00, 107 Broadway, enuen Of the PRING nytt id ARTIF, Snpeged a pow. ‘tein, Cy ei ee beautifully “abrieated flo Purveyors be Fg artistic worth, simple flowers to attachments, yo Absence of th: ‘Promise, Banget {ramen o6 trcal incomparable. aa Way, Up stairs, between and THE BALL SEASON. pea CARNIVAL BALL.—THE MEMBERS OF urton friends and blie, that trees, ctvig and millers “ M ‘oan be sie eee a ~ beg leave to isform fuer give amb EXPRESS AGENCIES, REIGN EX —l F° Trepertaly’anneeace Shah they, afy peepee Sa Tadal parts of Muclast™ ireland and ‘woek; to Hi Pi ol Parte of the Bure 00. A wer ‘ait J, np bee ov ‘Apply to F,QINCKERHORS & MBAD, eee EEE eee ee ,