The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1856, Page 1

Y ———— WHOLE NO. 7180. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1856. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, 1 + SPRING MANTILLAS— 1856. pared (o Sxtible a sapert salsction of the latest now > & Bu jon 1. rams i BaRisiad DAsiGNs aegis above ‘own {importation and max Comprising all Sear is new and tawerut ia form and mai ‘nd expressly designed to meet the requirements of large buy: from every recon, who will find ou ‘examinsiton ‘that tar ely, extent and extreme caespness his slook a uiegualled fn this market. OF the most Imroved patiorss, and ail favors ob!0en JACUS LANSING, 42 Cedar atreot, 4.43 XEAPL SURERP. CORBET AND DRY Goops more —Ladies, it you in want of @ neat fttins corset, callon Mra sTON#, 443 ari street, and geta pair of ber beautiful fitting French or Knglith wove corzets, which, for curab'lity, style and cheapness, caumot ‘be surpassed: Hetng ditect {thporter, she ja eu ried to cell. them ata ver tow price. Cali and examine ber dollar corsets. 5 ¢ ussortwent of children’s and misses’ corsets of every de ecription. wholesale and retail, 443 Pearl street, between Wiillam urd Rose. CASE OF Bi TS, RE- ceived by thetlast steamer, wi:l be opened to-day, our first fmpertations this vpring, and we invite our numerous triends Ang #trangers to viait 1s, and they will always find the newest Gad most elegant styles, at Madan K. HAKRIS & SON'S, O71 road way. ULPIN'S MANTILLAS, YOR 7H¥ WHOLESALE TRADE. THE LARGEST BTOCK IN AMERICA, Mow coady at bi WEOLESALE WAREROOMS 361 BROADWAY Kinds: kvery ovelty connected with the department received from Paris weekiy. GHORGE BULPIN, aolesale wareroome, 361 Broadway. Macutactory 69 Franklin atreet, Mourning manitlias of B ASK TAREAD LaCh MANTILLAS, SHAWL: capes, collars and veils. silk lace do., fall assortme: ured end plain nets for baeques; trimmiog iaces, all widt Preveh embrotderies, bands. tlouncings, Valenciennes and other duces, just received, at PETER ROSHKTS & CO.'S, 375 Browd + O8SETS FOR THE, SPRING. —MMS GAYNOR BEGS to inform the ladies that she haa now ready a superb va- Yiety of all kinds cf corsets. Ladies’ geltng spring dresses woot'd procure a pair, 45 xbird avenue, naar Lenth sireet, aad 262 Sixth avenue, near Seventeenth wireet, N. 6.—wholesals ud retail at 45 ‘Third avenue. {CONOMY 18 WEaLta.— Examine the stock of superb carpets, Veivets, tapestrs, Brussels and ingrains, At prices to suit the times. HIRAM ANDGRAO! AOVERY OUR STOCK OF HOMERY AND GLOVES of erezy-desoription 1s now complete, BR. JAFFRAY & bON, 73 Broadway. INKNS—SHEETING LINENS, PILLOWOASE LINENS, 4 twble Unens, towelings, diapers, lawns. linen cambric Raudkerchists, and every degcription ‘of genuine nen canbe bad at ow prices at the linen store 748 wa, shove Astor place. J.C. MILLIKEN & CO. F2 DREATFR’S ASSIGNMENT — 4G. B. WILLIAMS & CO, will open 9 cares cf rich pinid silks. a ‘1 * ofchen 6 plaid slike auf nikA, at. ‘1b! d47 Broadway, corner of Leovard MUEIEEY. MRS, RAWLINGS, 67 CANAL STREET, is now exhibiting, in her newly filled un siore, paitore Dorneta from the firas hemes in Paris, replete with hor ows Bowery. manvfacture, and & ment of irimmed siraws, Sha Anvites the attention of in te trade visiting the city, Re- | member the numb: street. | BTR, Hig avy 4 BRUNE, 19 LIZKRTY STREET, y have received, @eamers Asta and stna @ full assort- inant lea cf their entire spring importation of ladies’ drers trimmings, the greatest part of which is in port, and witick ey are prepared to offer at the most liberal terms, .PRIKG VARIETIES, 1886.— # On and ater Monty, siarch 3, 1d offe BOATS tien fh wid offer a very extensive ond eleant nent O+BaP DRY GooDs, selected with much care expresaly tor their spring sales, and to be daposed of at REMARKABLY SMALL ADVANCE. Particular atention ia directed to ‘weuty cases high lustre reat India checked and striped aliks, Just opened, being tbe newest and cholcnt x Bont yards, at from yard, 285, 257. 289 aud 361 Grand street; And new'numbers 47 and 49 Uatherine sireat, SST abecriiver hae Jart qpened his new niziea ot si MaNTILLAS AND TAUMAS. SPRIAG A The aazortment fs upsurpsased, both in richness and variety, embracing rich and elegant sty es of Paris made lace and . a entirely rew patterns. Also, low prised styles, made ‘eealy for th ing trade. “ayers fom all sections ere requeded to eall and examine tthe stock, as they wil be offered at low prices and on the most Gyoradie terms, 16, 3, MILLS, Non. 80 and 82 Chambera aireot, “yer BECTHERS, 64 AND 66 JOHN SIReer 7 up ata! Impoctere and Jobers ot French bonnets, ‘aenions, French flowers, Straw goods, Kibbons dilka, i Ore Coustantly openiog a choice assortment ot the abova named goes, of ‘their own importation, received by every steamer, “which they offer for sa e at very’ low prices ¥y ILSON G. HUNT & CO. IMPORTELS AND JOBBERS OF LLEN ANO OTHER GOODS adapted to men’s wear, Nos. 80 and 82 Wikinm mrect, corner of Maiden ans. — pON 41 Ww PBRFUL the superb Gobelin tapestry, velvet and Brussels exrpets, and most extraordinary the low’ price at which thay sarascd, Only 4s, tor besuuful ingraios. HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. NEWSPAPERS. PaLPABLE Ulf, YOUNG AA CME) ontates the mecond chapier of ROWS STUDIES, which is making such a stir in the world of fashion. Also, + @pier did comic iiluatraions and tingling. editoriais on subjects hvleal, soctalans werel. Price 6}; cents, kg 50 per year ‘or 8: ie by all news agents, aod pabishere 8 Nassau street. advatee. 1. W. STRUNG, YBLIN TRIBUNE.—THIS NEW AND POPULAR “Young Ireland” paper wiil be regularly received by ‘Ua, tbe sole agents for America, and is nowon aale Sudssrip- Won & per year, six months at same rates, C. MCKES, Mana- Gre, Foreign News Oflice, 89 Nassau street. yx LESLIE'S: ILLUSTRATED NBWPAPER. . Insued March 8 contains {the following splendid en- “ymgs:— “Portraits of Fillmore and Donelson; Ainerican condidates for President aud Vice president. Great Musical Festival in Boston Musical Hall, iv honor of 0! Beathoven. £tacue of Beethoven, by Cranford. General Waiker’s Head Quarters city of Granada ytieriore of Gen. Waiker’s Head'Quarters—"'Reception of iavere.”” Portrait of Sk@ndogh, the old Oneida Chier, Ratification" Meeting at the Tabernacle, New York city. euin Kansas; Our Sorrespondent enters Kansna; Rorder Rutlian of the blackest dye.” Stevens’ War Battery, tor the defenceot New York Har- b A fall pa engraving. Ralirond Depot, Washinston City, D. Uniforgns of French Soldiers in the Crimea. Don Manuct Montt. President of Chili. French Expedition to Dialmaich, Benegal, Africa; Three Splendid Views. ‘Kinburn Fort, at the mouth of the Dneiper,{ Russia, ‘three Viewsin Ajaccio, Vapture of Corsica, and 16 other en- by an exoerienced Editor. Continuation of the thri!ling romance, ‘The Last of his Race.”” Price, ten cents, or $2 per vol, Oilice, 12 and 15 spruce @reet( "For aale at news depots. WOTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURES WARKEROOMS, C at 614 Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel.—G. MATHEWS cifors ior sale the most extensive assortment of fancy, cottage, enamelled and French furniture ta Woe Cnited Btnles. at reduced ; every val mattresses, palll- ‘pillows, Wp i RE A prices. URNITURE WANTED.—ALL THA ARTICLES FOR A sult of rooms. (paricr and bedroom ) complete, of the rich wt denct jor whieh will be given in exchange, improving nd unincumbered property, * e. situated ia the city of New- 7, N, J,, fifteen minutes’ trom New York. Address G., box Pont ‘office, MPOKTANT NOTICE.—TO ANY ONE WHO INTENDS filing up @ restaurant; the furniture and fixtures of the Ver- @odah, 0 ‘Wittiarn street, for sale, consisting in part of a solen- did steam table, steain botler, tables, chairs, off paintings, largo girror; im tact, everything ‘periaining to a first class restau Font, Will be wo'd a: & great reduction from cost to a cash pur- chaser, as our lease i= ubout expiring aud the premises to be eccuvied for ofices (icods rexdy for delivery on or before the ‘frat day of rs next, foplicans ‘will please call before 12 A. ‘M or after 4 P.M. G8. RAVAGE & CO., 39 William at, HY FURNITUM): OF THE LARGE BOARDING HOUSE No. 170 Biveckes etreet, corner ot Varick place, is offered Yor ale, in one parcel, on desirable terms, aa the owner is ut #8 relingtlak bisiness; posession immediately or on we o May. Apply ax abo CLOTHING, &C. VASTOFF CLOTHING WANTED—LADIFS AND FAMI- J View can obtain th highest cash prices tor cast olf clothip; ‘By sending darongh jrost. or otherwise, for Mes, Autor, 406 Hroodway, up salle. Gendemen sttended to by Mr B- OFF CLOTHING —A LARGE QUANTITY WANT od, Ad the highest price Mverally given, Gentemon biving Rood surplns clothing whiek thew wleh to convert into eM, bas, obtain the full vaine by addressing or calling on Adi cs MORUNDY, 122 Walker street, & Sew doors east of ir Suits, ITA BROTHERS, Nos. 122 and 140 Folwn «treet, A ‘urge assortmentof drab and blue Kersey benvercon:tant- ly on hand. D . Sawane SUIfs— br? st Romp: fo thelr fi on nd panta can be seen at their wae en and DAML WROTE, Woe, 128 wad Lay Pulion suey NEW PUBLICATIONS, 1856 ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANAC.~HAV » ing received & further large supply of this elezant ard useful publication, we have reduced the price to 25 onata, Trade five copies fer $1, and larger quanticies in proportion. C.MCKHE, Macager, Foreiga News Offlce, 89 Naaiau siroet, JUST BRED THE POBT-BIBLICAT, HISTORY OF THE JEWS Frem the cose of the Old Testament, about the year 43) H.C. ‘bh. (o the destruction of the Second Tem pie, in the 70th year of the Christian Bra. P by Monnis: amt een os ¥., PH. DR. Rabbi Preacher at the 5) eagogue, Grea atreet, the prt Oe BBO. Pabliabars, Poiindelphia Va ¢ pub ishers have pleasure in apnouncin; work, tob from the intrinsic wnterdst of the subjest, and ibe distin fuished merits of ‘ts author. Few men are better qualified by cbaraner, acquirements and merponall interest to do jaatice to such & Heme, No siudent of history hut will desire to read a Well authenAcated Cotall of the lite of that e guitar Dp ty) 200g Rive added interest to so many scenes in the greai droms of human existence, while to the ,enera' reader it presents thrilling scenes, and atricing incidents, detailed in lan- guage weriby ot the eubject, ‘The werk is in two duedectmo volumes ot over 400 pages ensh, prinied on fine thick white paper, neatly bound in cloth. Price $260. For sale by D. APPLELON & Cv. nauon, whor BS. SUUTHWORTH’S NiW WORK IS PUBLISHED aud for gale this day b: Tir Weng goal AME PEARL OF EARL RIVER. By the distinguished American authoress, Rs. K. 1s. KE. 8, SOUTHWORTH, Author of The Lost Heiress,” “The Leserted Wile,” ‘The Missing Bride,” “The Wife's Victory,” ac. Complete in ore large duodecimo volume, nestly bound in cloth for Ope Dollar and ‘twenty five conis, or ia two volumes, poper covers, for Une Doilar, “ ‘any Conse oy O1ivton. By Mra. Kinma D, E. N. Bouth- worth. Price Ore Doliar, or cloth, gilt, $1 25. ‘Lux Discanved Davonter, By'Mis. Kmma D_ EK. N, South- worth; 2 vo's.. paper covers, #1; or I vol. cloth, $l 25 Tux Lost y Mrs ‘Kmma D.#, N. Southworth, Price $1; er in 1 vol, cloth, tor $1 25. . , Miriawn, the Avenger. | By Mra. &m- ma DB. ». Southworth.’ Compicte iu 2 vols, paper covers, Tux Wire's Vicrony, and pine other nouvelletyes. kmma D. ©. N. Southworth; 2 vols., paper covers. ‘Ing Descureo Wies. By Mrs, Exomwa D. F. N. Southworth, vols. paper covere, Price $l; or Lvo!., coth. 81%, labilehment of T. B. PREERSUN, No. 102 Chestnut s'reet, Phi'adelphia, Frice 8); or ove vo ume, cloth tor $125. os Price $1; orl vol., cloth, for $+ 25. Pubiisbed-and for sele at the cheap book ncd publishing es- Copies sent per mall, tree of postage, on receipt of price. SPANISH DICTIONARIES FOR SALE CHEAP.—I #5 have a lot of pronouveing dictionaries of the Spanish and Koglieh languages, b: Spunich ienguage b Mariano Velasquez, Professor of the erature in Columbia Coilege, New by D. Appleton & Co. Prine ro usual G. FE. MENDUM, lr Wall atreet. York Pubilahed price 85, HE MEDICAL FILOT, BY Du. T. G. AUTCHINGS.— Every samily should possess thia valuable bork. It treats ch every disease. Contains 325 and bourd 1otehad ofthe aul floor, or post free. Price $1. ages. splendidly illustrated: fr, 433 Broadway, second OCULISTS AND AURISTS. )}bAPNEsS.—THE DEAF SHOULD NOT DESPAIR OF relief ithout trying the recently ai: covered mode aucoes- iully practired by the subseriver ia his own case, (alter hav- irg neen denf thirty tive years,) ae also by hundreds of owbers, Itisfully described in Griscom’s * Treatise on the Kar, its Siructore and Diseases,” ond their remedies, and is self’ ap- 1 eny ene. ‘The work Is comp'lea from the best me. foriticu and entirely re] ull quackery and de- tion, both in its contents and design. Mailed post iree to apy address tor 8. addreea E. GHISCOM, Fhalanx, Mon- mouth county, New Jersey. MISCELLANEOUS. $1500. rab, CHANCE, 10, BNGAGE IN THE 5 . grocery business.—For enle, the lease, stock nné fixtures of a first class fauily grocery store. Sales emount to fifty thousand dollars s yeer, {or cach. Terma, caeh. Locat corner of Greene and York sireets. Jersey City, reer we ferry, Adaress J. W. Wilcox, box 24 Jersey ity Fost office, 65 165 SaXAb STREET, NEAR VARICK.—W. & H. VAN OTLe! crate ura fender Kitehen renge, summer range and stove warezoom. We Lave a large assortment of the atove named articles for eale, on reasopeble terms. Grates ond renges eet, repaired and lined; stoves lined; jeweilers’ and brass tounders’,furnaces built; (urnace doors lined with sony stone. —FOk ONE DOLLAR, FORWARDED TO F. « man, Post e, ew York, parties will recey instruc: Movs, ber leer, that wilt enable tiem to produce beautiful ol paintings, equal tothe beat artists, by whish ther caa ensure quite an indepergence in avy pari of the world, and need have no previous knowledge of painting or drawing. GENOY OF ELLWANGER & BARRY'S “MOUNT Hope Nurseries,” Kochester, N. ¥., at Agricultural De- Dot, 100 Murray street, New York. Orders received by the sublcriber for trees planta kc from the above old establishes tnd ‘extensive nuructies, the largest in the country. Cala: logues furnished gratis. "Alco, agricultural fmpiements seeds, HENKY ¢. vIBBLEE. MALBERBE & BON, 205 BROADWAY, UP STALKS, «one Goor below Fulton street, real esiate agerts, col- lectors, Custom House brokers and mert Advances made on consignments, CULES HAIR DY. CULY's HAIR DYE, TONIC AND beautifier 1s one of the safest and most efficient prepara- ions ever brought before the pubite for restoring the hair to ite original color, avd producing @ you'hful and f108s5 appear: ence. “It is in elf a dressing articie, consequently will eave ibe expense of puschasing any other.’ sold in larye bottles for a, Mi roe druggist, 438 Fourth avenue; Hutchins, drug- flit, No. 2 seach street, Went Broadway; Toon, one door from nd street. Bowers; Denis, corner of Fulom and Choton yn, and others, {OR BALE OR EXCHANGE, three siory and basement firat class brick houses, 110 and L12 Wert Forty fiMh street, beiween Sixth avenue aud Broadway; ore tow story English baacmert tirst class house, 22) West ‘thirty Mh street; one tour story store and dweliing, No. 449 ‘Third avenue; eight (cnement houses on Thirty siath street, near Sever venue Apply toJAmaS 1. KAY, 15 Canal at T Low PBICES—TWO OWARTH’S ORIENTAL TOOTH PASTK—AN ELE gant preparation for cleansing, preserving and beautity- ing the teeth. Sold by most respectable deuggiats and per- tumers, in boxes, at twenty five cepts each. Ali orders ad- Greased to D. Howarth, box 227 Post office, Brookiyn, will re ceive prompt attention MPORTANT INVENTION.—AFTKR LONG YKARS' porns aod trials, I Lave sueceeded in rendering broad Cloth, sbeetings, end sheep skins acd any woollen or cottot fabrica perfectls water proct, without being dangerous to {he health, ag ailarlicles made water proo: will let the per- spiration of the air through. Lintend to sell my secret to menutscturers and merchants under favorab e circumstances tothem. I cal the attoution of patent leather manufactures to my invention, as American cali and ebe vhich have gone through my operaticn will be better and cheaper than any imported from France and Germauy.. I have to add chat al skins intended fer japanuing acd first mada water proof by me, bave to be free of fish oil and fat. Brosdcloth will not loee its brightness, and will wear a great deal better. Manu- fecturers of oltcleth will Gnd it to their advantage to look at ebceting and drilling eampies made water proof by me. {am Wiling to make, sampies of any cotton and woo-len fabrics, culfand sheep skins, free of any charges, which wili be return: ed in a tew days, All sai ion and levers to be sent aid, FREDERICK BUHLE, 77 Henry mree L087, OR STOLEN-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNI¢ 4 ‘and dog, antwers to the name of Neo; his lore feet, part Of lig iaee tind the, tip of his tail are wire, Any person Te (ys >a him to. No. 30 West Thirty second sireet, will De lit @ raily tewarded. N'Y, PATENT SPROTACT.AS.—THKY IMPROVE VT. slon. suit for Iie, charge to greatot magnetizing powers rot re\\ired; near aud distant objects seen distinctly throug gne peur. FRANKS, lecturer on theoye, pateniee and maker, ho, 2 Fuk row, opposite Astor House, Atiendanos 1 A,X, 06 P. RINTING.—COUNTRY MERCHANTS, others wanting printing dove, should Buiton’s, 142 Puiton street, aud ¢: does business on the neat, Beautiful designs for bal's, Fulton street, EWING MACHINES.—-ARE YOUR SEWING MACHINES in order? The subscriber, for may years toreman in the maputactory of J. M. Singer & Co. intorme all interested ia runping sewing machines, that he has taken the convenient workshop, 25 New Haven Hallroad Buildings, Frauklln street, where he Will give bis urdivided attention to the repatring Rating in order of sewing machires of every aescription. hove inirusting them to his care may rely upon thelr hein wocougbly repaired om reasuable terms. WEOMGE H. OGILVY, room 2 New Haven Railroad Buildings, Franklin AND ALL call at Thomas K jy mine his specimens, He ick apd cheap plan—for cash dc. THOS, &. BUTTON, 112 J street. QUAVERY, SLAVERY, KUAVERY.—ALL WHO WANT to avold enslavement ot smoky chimneys wil try Garlnnd’s elate atone windxuard pots, superior to apytbing in utility and durability, being eo ornament and cure. Specimens to be seen at the Poet office, Brooklyn, for two days, and al wayn on hend at the residence of 5. & T. GARLAND, soien- Uli slate rcotere, 207 Navy street, Brooklyn. eta Lyfe dt ti eee ee on CM ag Jelly, citron, preserved oranges, limes, pineapples, fuat re ed per Beck Warrior, trom Havana, and { by Gd. B. MENDUM, 13 Wall street, plead wales 10 OWNERS AND UCOUPANTS OF PROPERTY,- TUR advertisers bave this day opened an cflive at No. 48 Fourth avenue, between Fighth and Ninth streets, fur the sale and revting ot houses in this elly wnd vicinity, and bellevs, from a long experience in the busingss, that they will be ale to give ample falistaction to all who MM favor tem with their palronage: To parties in wantof Louses wo ofibr a are among which some of (Iie wostdesirabie property in tl city, both for sale and to let, while to owners we offer the vanlages of an cflice cetitrally located, avd dally brought be- fore the public by a judicious syntem of advonisia, 6 all that our best endeavors shall be ¢ share of public patronag A and would to merit a BaYL&S & ROWE. BUILDERS.—HASTINGS MARBLK.—THIS COM To pany aro prepated artes ie olly or any p'ace in these Waters. axy rengonahle quanilly of worked and ga wed ashler villa, lintels, steps, platforms, Ac. Also, bullding stone vf marble, suitable for churches and other edifices in the towns or dwellings in the country, erected in range or rubble worl at price but lite above tne common blue alone. It makes benuthu! building. One Uniehed marble store front, 20 foet wid tour stories high. Westchester Marble Works, 208 Bron im room No, 6. BEN, A. LAVHS DER, Present, 10 MANUFACTURERS OF IRON, LIM¥, CKMENT, warble dast, &c.-1bis company ‘ways on head, both at Pastings aod Sing Sing, hundreds of (onsof broken roarbie, suitable tor (luxipg, lime, marble dust, &e , which will be de ivered along our abores ac &I per ton in any quatity, Westchester Marble Works, 208 Broadway, t oom No. 6. 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS, AMBROTYPISIS AND DA- guerreotypists.—We bave for sae:—Niteate silver, pure; eyanite potas, tused; cyavide potass, granular; chloride gold, chloride gold Audsodium, hypo. eiph. soda, si phuvic #he colodion, bromine, quicksilver, acids, chemically prue, re sublimed fodine, and a full cdeortment of pure chemicals, Aincrican and foreign SUHILPFELIN, BROTHERS & CO,, 170 William at =<THK DWELLING PART OF A HOUSR NO. matree!, Leer dt. Paul's church A rare oppor tunity for these who Wich & mentee! down town resicence, Ap ply on the premises. OTL bait 2 BIMON OAS OR FOR SALR—1HK TWO AND A ame house and lol, NO, 2 Benson atrowt. A BUS), 96 Chatham sirget, room No. ‘I Preparations for St. Patrick's Day. Jn accordance with a notice published in the morning papers, the lrish Civic Societies’ Convention he da meet ng, act evening, at Montgomery Hall, Prince street, for the purpose of mak'ng arrangements for the celebration of St. Patrick’s day-—the 17th of March inst. Delegates trom the following societies appeared:— Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hibernian Benevolen’ Soviety, Montgomery Benevolent Society, Irish American Benevolent Society, Benevoleat Society of the United Sons of Erin, Longshorsmens’ Union Protective Society, Quarrymen Union Protective Society, Anctont Order of Hiberrians’ Universal Society, Ancieat Order of Williame burg and Brouklyn, Workingmen’s Society. ‘The meeting was cailed to crder by Mr. Peter R. Gay- nor, who stated that the object of the meetiog wae atiliar to eli present, as the invitation to the Irixn civic cctetios had been exterded through the press quite xiensively, they bad been calied together to meke farther arrangements for the celebration of St. Vatuick’s day, to eect officers and marsnals, ead 1o form a programme for the line ot marca. He had a.woys avoided epeech making, and be ¢id not intent to nduige in it now. There were friends from neighboring cities and towns present to whom they had tendered in- vitatrons to jcin with them in the celebration of St. Pa- trick’s Cay, He had the pleanure of introducing to the Convention two gentlemen as delegates from the Flush- ing Benevolent aud Burin) Society, Messrs. John Leonard wud Patrick Deghan. After the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mr. Jumes Sanford, the President then intro- uoed to the meeting, in flattering terms, Colonel Kyan and Lieutenant Keating, avd Mr, Juyce, of tue 69th Regi- ment, who ceverally responce ed in brief remarks, express- ee thenks for the honor done them by the Preai- cent, Col. Ryax said that in spite of the attempts made by cupnicg peltticians to distranchise them, acd the obsta- cles thrown in their way, yet when some little matcor happened to remind them of their native iacd, they were sure to feel their hearts beav}in unison witn each other, ard they wandered back in thought to tue gicen'sod of their native land, where they inaulged in coyish spe (Appiause.) It was pieasing to look back upon those svenes, and they should ever keep in mind recollections that’ tenced so strorgly to keep them united apd harmonious. Itwes to be hoped that here- after they would adopt s course for their guidwace and goverment, which would preven’ all misua derstanding wmong theme ves. fast experience had showa that while they were quarrelliny emorg themselves, dertgning men had taken advantsge of their dissentions. As an individual he had much reason to be thankful for the manner in which the Convention had received him, snd tor one, he was determined, so long as he was at the bead of the 69th Regiment, to parade on the lith of Merch, if be had to co so alune, (Applaute ) Tp answer to the call of the Presiaent, several indtvi- duals came forward and enrolied themselves as mem- berg of the Convention. A motion was made that delegates from societies in reighboring places be excuss¢ from paying any fea, Mr. LxoxsRb, of Flushing, said that the society he represented was fu:ly prepared to celebrate the anntver- sary of St. Patuick’s cay. Why should they not celebrate thé anniversary of their patron eaint? In England they bad their anviversaries, and in this couatry they had Fourth of July and Warhington’s birthday. ‘fhe Mutual Benevolk nt Scetety of Flushing were fuily cetermined to joim the New York socteties iu celebrating the anniversa- ry of their patron suint, sud they were willing to defray their share of the expenses, (Applavre.) ‘The Presi¢ent here introduced to the meeting Cap‘aia Cox, of ‘he Emerala Gusrcs, and Capt. Muiligan, of the Inorpendent Guaros, and stated that aithough they were at the bead of mili take their places in the procession of the 17th as repre- entatives of the civie societies to which they bec Toe moticn vas mads and agreed to that the: J aise to join with the convention im their proposed cela- bration. Mr. Tuosas CtsuxG moved that the convention pro- ceed to toe election ct Grand Marshal and Deputy, which was sgreed to; sud on his motion a nominating commit- 1€@, to conrist of cue from each society, was appolmed to present the namea of such cfficers ‘The ncmiust ng committee, conristing of the following named individual:—Mesers. Joseph Murphy, Cushing, Garvin, Crorsin, Brunzan, Kelly, Allen, Nicholson, Ci vaneg2, Begin, Leonard, Cox snd Molijgan—thea tirea, and sfier cc nga te: ion returned aad presente: the bames of Jobn Dogherty and Peter R. Gaynor for Grand Marshal, anc James Saidford for Deputy. At ibis stage of he proceedings great confusion arose, and various conflicting motions were made, but the Pro- vidext finally succeeded in restoring order, and thy querticn was then puc apd carried, that the convention proceed toa baliot for Grand Marshal and Deputy. Tellers being appointed, tke convem.ion then proceeded to #n election, with the following result:~For Grand Maitbal, Jobn Degherty; ier Deputy, James Sandford. Mr. Eccusrry then acknowledged the honor conterre! upen bim im a epeech of some length, but which the late ors of the hour at which it was delivered (114; o'clock) prevents us from publishing. dt was generaily understood, and such was the expres- fen of 1be convention, as manifested by the members of the various tocieties ia convereation with each other, that St. Patrick's day would Le generally opserved by the Irish citizens of this end other neighboring cities. The line of march andthe order in wotch the vartous societies should take their place im the procession were to be cetermined at scme future meeting of the conven- lien. Brooklyn City New Ins Count or GysR AxD TeRmiyyR.—The Kings County Court of Oyer ard Term!uer was organized ou Tuesday, for the March term, before Judge Strong, presiding, assisted by Justices Emmors and Schoonmaker, when the follow- ing gontiemen were empenuelled as the Crand Jury :— Jobn A. Cross, foreman; George 8. Gelsten, H. P. Day, Jobu T. Howera, George S. Carey, Hiram K. Hasains, J. Mt. Keach, Win. M. Harris. James Miller, Koward McNally, Jobu Whittelsey, Ira Sinith, Wim. J. Demott, E. B. Shaw, George Worthi: gton, Abraham Schoarch, Samuel Doxsey, Jobn 1. Ke! Ni, George Thompson. The Judge, in charging the jury, alluded to the law for the suppression of intemperance, pauperism and crime, and stated tLat Le had boged the Court of Appeals woul bave rendered tts decision before this time, tut he had wlormation that it cou'd not be reniered until the fourth Tueedsy in March, ¢r Ericay previous. The Su- preme Court of this district hud decided against the oon- sthutionality of the law, and until reversed by the Court of Apvesis it must te teken as the law of the and, and acvised them to find no pills under it, ‘The jury then re- tired to their labore, ard the Speciv! Term of the Supreme Court was opened. Tke Cirevit Court calenfar will be taken. up to-day, in regplar crdez. I: embraces 408 cat DREDGING FOR OviiaRs oN Kiyc3 Cousry Prowiasrep.— At o meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, the Special Committee oz Gume Laws reported an ordinance imposing a fine of $16 on any person, not a resident of Kitgs aounty, who sball ake oyaters from their beds, in any of the publie waters of said county. One half o the fine is to go to the informer and the remainger to the county, for the support of the poor. A fnrther fine of $80 in (o te imposed on any peracn detected dredging for oysters wit brn the limits of said county. The ordinance was adc pted, and take eect immediately. Maryland State Colonization Society. The society has been in operation for a quarter of « century, end the report congratulates its members on the succesatul resul’s cf its iabors. John B. B, Latrobe, Erq., the late #resident, and now President cf the Nation- al Socie y, is justly commended for his devotion to the saure of cotcnization for a lorg series cf years; and a tri- bute paid to the late Dr. Jobn H. Brieeos, one of the Vice Previcents, and also an cerly friend ot the cause. A considerable portion of the report is occupied with matters that have appeared in cur columns from time to time, and wo theretcre cmit extended extract, ‘The scciety since its last report, bas cent out to Liberia 192 emigrants from Maryiand, The whole number rort cut previously was 1,105, includiog 1,C20 from Maryland, tO from Virginia, and $0 from Georgia, besides £9 sent trem Baltimore to Hayti, in 1302, makieg the whole num. ber 1,266, The Foard kes | knowledginents to officers of the United States Navy, who, on visiting the coast of Alrica, take great interen: in the welfare of Lhe colonists, Thecoreact of Com. Mayo, of the African squadron, ia Fer icularly commer dea. ‘The report is signed by Charles Howard, President, end is scecmpanied by a ‘hort report to the Legislature, ( gned by the same gentieman and Judge Giles, Sta ler! ities agers. From the latter report we take owing: dhe nummr of manumisdons in this State sincs the ary, 1964, as reported to thia Board, i S14, of which 116 weie to take immediate effect, and 199 were prospective, The entire number reported to the Board since their organization in 1802, has been 4 877, of which 1,8:9 were immediate, and 3,088 prospective, or condi- ucnal, The amount drawn by the State Managers trom the Treasury, trom tho Ist of January, 1804, to the 1st of nussy, 1! ix $20,009, making the total awount n since the paceage of the act of 1862, $40,000. The whole of this emcunt has been ani ia being expended by the Maryland Stato Colonization Soclety, under the in- speetion ef the Board of State Manayere, in the removal of free persone of eolor from Maryland to Afcies, and ia providing for thetr establishment and support as far as is necessary, according to ths provisions of the several acts of the General Assembly abeve mentioned. AttenpizD Avsox ix Waren ernset,—Between six and seven o’olock on Wednesday night @ fire waa disoovarad burning under a stairway tae untenanted hous No, $48 Water stiect. It wae extinguished with a fow pails cf water. On examinraticn, ecmo pioces of canvas and Peper were fourd Lesmeared with tar and ¢teflei between the boards, The Fire Marsbat was notified, when after miraticn of the pretolses be ordered the windows efasteved up. This build.og nm Ob: aie ted wifnir, and exhibits ample inducemeata for acia ot Ineenciaties A Navan Orricen Deap—The Navy_ Depart- not bave advices of the death Wiliam ?. C, Bar- won, late he senior surgeon United States Navy, who cted on the 0th ult, in F elphia, A Cataurry —The Elkhorn (fad) fade ary sor niu EO part blow © Wooie Web isidd WK A Mew eee Het Wente baie goa WW wee ry companies, yet they desited to# Court of General Sessions, Betore Recorder Smith. THIAL OF JOUKPH E. SBLING CONTINUBD—TESTIMONT OF ADAM G. BECELES. Manct 6.—The trial of Commissioner Lb ing for bribery was zesutwed at the Court of Sessions this morning. Che extence called Metihew C, Fordham, an inspector is the ofce of the Comminsioner, by whom it was proposed to preve that Mr. Smith bad attempted to bribe witmess to made a favorable report to the Commissioner of the worbirg of the street sweeping machine, Ruled out by tbe Court as irrelevant. Joseph Louder was caltod fo: the Fame purpore, and the tame ruling ppplied. Aden G. Seokiea, a new witness for the ce‘ens0, wa then called to the stuad und examined by Mr. 1 was ore of the firm cf Smith, Seckles & Co., of Phi Gelphio, and signed the articles of copartnersbip; Mr. Heineman ‘e now in Battimore; Hartman %s in Pailadel vhia; \Be iim was cissolvea om the 24 of August, 1855 Mr. Hartman havirg previourly sold out his inwres be rein; Lfirst Kaw the following agreement in January bi We, the undersigued, harevy bind ourselves to use all our intivence, both personally and oflicially, to o21mia for Metura, Smith, Beekies & Co. wccptract tor the cleaning the straets o the olty of New Ycrit. and oovform to the, terms of agroemen signed by the above :amed Gem, JUS. B. REGING, Duw Youk, Jan, 9, 185. ML, MOTr. When bo presented me the paper he said, ‘vow go on apd invent tee mney; bere 1s the paper that will chow you tbat we will got c contrast in the city of New York.’” Q What cid you pay to that? A. We went on, inverted ‘vhe capital, and had the rancbives built; I asked Mr. Smith what the agreement in the laster part of the paper referred to, and be said be did not know; I asked bit if be had not a cop of the agreement, and he replied in the negati rele ipwae sagalar, aad eked bisa if be bed «memorandum of it; he said he had not; I never row a copy of St, nor knew its contents; he told mo thut the 1ducement of bringing the paper to us was to go} we and Hartman to advance the money to go on wita th maobines; Mr. Hartman objected much ‘0 go icto the mater at all; he told me afterwards that ho had made an offer to Messrs. Ebling and Most, whieh was that ho was io pay them a certain amount over $140,000; this was some time ia February; he told me nothing afcor thas: that was the fret knowledge I nad that he was to eive any compensation; none of the firm acted on tbat pa- per; did not approve of the agreement when I learasd ‘ts nature; I don’t think he tuld me that Ebing and Mott bad accepted bis offer; 1 came on to New York fart, iv January; the machines were partly eeut here in Vebruary, and were all here in Murch; the first inter- view J haa with Mr. Ebling in March, ati tne firm were prevent excopt Mr. Hartiaun, who was represented by his father: bir. mish was nover gathorized to mak» much agreawent; the object of the meeting was ostensibly to confirm the contract, and was oalled by Smith. Q. What was said ond done at that mecting? A. Mr. Hartman objected after I showed htm the paper to put in any ca- pliat whatever; he said be +howld, before investiog any more money, come on to New York and be satisfies; we came on in March, and word was sent to Mr. Eoling to meet at our office; Mr. Smith introduced Hartman and myself to Ebling, and tated that we furnished the capi- al; ve wanted rome guarsatee from Mr. Coiing that we would get a contract, U ‘was our object in coming to New Yorb; Mr. Ebling replied, et once, that he could not five a coniract; this was about the 10th or 14th of Siarch; he auld that giving a contract would rest entire- ly on tbe mapper m Ww: the work was done, and also reid, “In tho meme of God, what did you coma here with to msny machices tor!” I repifed, ‘To do the work,” and Mr. Mbling reiterated his former statement; the in‘erview then coaned; » was said about $140,- (00, or that Ebling or Mott had ap interest in the contract; 1 did not find cut before February that anybody had stated the sum of $140 000 as the amount for which the streets were to be cleaned; I signed all the checks of the firm; Mr, Smith received the money on the contrast be tween us and the Mayor: Mr, Smith told me he had offer- ed Mott money; he did not say what amount; he also tolo me that he had ¢ffered Kpling a horse; he didn’t tay what fir; be told mo Mr, Ebling rofused it; Mr. Eblizg asked me, at an interview in July, if I had the pa- 79? agreement; I told him J had not got it with me; I promi-ed brm ‘I would cestroy it; stew days afwer iz. Sinitn asked me for it and 1 gave it to him. Crees ¢xemine’—Mr. Smith aud myself are not on amicable terma; cid not give infcrmation to the authori- fies’ relative to“that sgreement; Wood aent for me and raid be wished to ask me & candid question, ard wisied a candid answer; he wished to know it } bad tuch a paper: I told him I had not, that J ve- Meved Smith had it; he wished to know if I was friendly enough with Smith to get i; I told him “Yes; I seturred to Phila¢elpbia, and wrote a novo to Smith atout it, and he returned an anawee by Mr. Yatterson that be bad not got the paper; that it was lost; emi h oid not put apy capital inte the concern; he drew cut about $2,€00; he was entitled to about $800, or at the rate of $125 per month. Evidence was then cflered by the defence to prove the good ckaracter of Sr. Ebung, but the District Attorney raid be would adimit that pojat to tts fullest extent, Mr. Brady then summed up the case to the jury ina speech of about two bours in Jength. The District At- tores cccupitd about haif the time in reply, utter which the Court scjeurned to 11 o'clock this morning, wnen the Recor¢er will deliver bis charge, and the case wiit go to the jury. Police Intelligence. ALLYGED ATTEMPT AT WIFE MURDER—ARREST OF ‘TRY BUSBAND. Yesterday afternoon the residents of Greone street, in the neighborhord ot Bieeckor street, were thrown into a great siate of excitement in consequence of an alleged attempt at wite murder having taken piace at No. 2 exe street. It eppears, asfar as our reporter could learn, that the wife cf a man named Thomas Downingy reeiding sx above, was found lying weltering in her bloc’ A deep gach in the throat revealea a shocking wound, from which the boud was flowing rapidly. The police beng informed of the oocurrence, officer Rockwell, of the Fitteepth wid police, rushed into the premises and srrested the busbana of the injured woman oncha:ge of havirg committed an attempt at murder, The woman was able to twk faintly, and on belog quos- tioned relative to the caso, said t! her husband had attempted to take ber lite by cutting her throat with s razor A doctor waa soon afterwarda called in, who four’ upon examiretion that the windpips of the unior- turate weman had been severed, and that in nia opinion the case was @ very critical one. Downing was conveyed belore Justice Fiavoreau, at the Second District Police Cou.t, where he stated that bis wife had herrelf inilict- ed the injury snd that he was entirely itpnocent of the crime. ‘the prisocer ves committed to jail to await the result of his wile’s injuries, which 1t is believed will prove {atat. Downing locked quite wild when brougat into court, vnd although not under the tnfluence of drink, till bis countenance showed clearly enough that he had been leading a rintous lite of late. CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY—LARGE HAUL OF SPURIOUS BILLS. On Wecnesday night aman named Amasa Reynolds was arrested by oflicer Conway, of the Fourteenth ward police, on charge ot baving offered a counterfeit five dol r bill on the Ocean Bank of this city, to Mr. Andrew L. Byrne, of No. 107 Grand street. Reynolds’ wife, on hear- ing ot the arrest, told the officer that her husband, who is ceazman, and has not been in this city more than s week, had received the couaterfelt froma man named Martin Devlin, and that she was wiling to sbow the clice bia place of resideuce. Thinking that probably Bevin bad's large amount of the counterfeit money in a porseesion, the cfiser, accompanied by policeman Hoss, ct the Feurteenth ward, went along with Mrs. Keyxolds ro Devita’s house in Mott atreet, and here to their aurprize they founc the accused in a great state of terror. Devlin attempted te burn aroll of bills that he haa !n bia porsescion, but the package was rescued from the ‘laxes betore it could be consumed. On inepectin; it $185 ta couaterteit “‘fives’’ on the Ocean Bank, an $46 on \be Phenix Bark of Westeriy, Rhode Isiand, also counterfeit, was discovere’, The prisoners were taken tetore Justice Wood, at the Essex Market police, wher they were conmittea for examination. ALLEGED THFT OF SURVEYING INSTRUMEN Wm. Gcsson was taken into custody on Wednesday, by cficer MeManus, of the Lower Police Court, on charge ef stealing a case of surveying instruments, valued at $355, from the office of Jobn B. Holmes, of Broadway. The as- sued, it is alleged, sold the property, or « portion of it, to Benjemin Pike, the optician, for about one half its origical vatue, Whin arzested by the officer, the accused had $27 rewed up in his cothing, which It18 supposed he received fn payment for that portion of the instraments cinposed of to Sr. Pike. Goseon was brought before Jus- uce Connolly, when he was committed for examination. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY. John Cronk, master of a sloop, was takon into custody on Wednesday afternoon, by officer Thorne, of te 2d dis- trict Poliea Court, on charge of steating 2 quantity of pork, valued at $15, the property of Alfred Cheesmar The accused, it Is alleged, conveyed tke pork to Brook; and there cirpeved of it to. a man named Welsh. Tho ac- cured was convey ed be‘ore Justice Davison, at the Second Diatilct Foire Court, where he was committed for oxa- munanca, Obituary, , in his 88th year, probably the oldest ‘ew Haven, cled on the 5th inst. He Ras omene! Hen, Reger Shertvan, one of the signers of the Declaration cf Tadependence, and one of the leading mea in amtrg the constinution of the United States. Roda, male ree! Drracoation or a Snentrr.—Considerable ex- citement bas been created at Paris, Bourbon county, Ky, ta eoneequenee Cf the defaleation of Mr. Taylor, Sheriff of the county, tor the emount of $20,000. Court Calendar—This Day, Svreruoz Cor ‘ 421, 45, 948, 947, 940, 1, 9 5 3," 964, 966, 968, 977, Buti, 00, 1, 7,' 908, 009, 1000, 01, 619, 200, 1066, 1007, 10¢8, 1009, 1010, Now. 1069, 1748, 1778, 1805, |. 798, 1601, 2989, 2000; 2128, 706, UHL, 28, 66, 199, ee OBy wide, Lannea doe Political intelligence. DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THER NEW JERSLY LEGISLATURE IN FAVOR OF BUCHANAN FOR TI. PRESIDENCY. The demeeratic mezabera of the Legislature of New Jer sey bave published the following declaration:— Whereas, a Presidemtis! election is now approaching, whieb, icdegendent of Ha effects upon tae Union, wal exercise an iraportant infuence upon the State canvass in New Jersey: aad whereas, in order to a perteet_ union of the cemocratis party, it in just ard proper to obtain « general expression of sent it in regard to candiiawa therefore— We, the democzatic republican Senators and mouibere of the Legisiatere of New Jersey, (divciaiming any desire to intiuence, forestal or control the action o tthe National Conveation to asseimble at Cincinnati.) vepres nting every one of the State,desire to express, on dehalt of ouc low feitizens, a preference for James Bacbanen, of Pennry!vania. We believe him to be the choice of New Sexsey for the Presidgncy. His eminent talents, treas- cendant genius, great public services, and high personal worth, @ mbine to place him first in our affections; and we do not hesitate to inculge the belief that he can, more toan any other, concentrate the popular {favor and sap- port. Believing that his nomivation can aud will secure forthe Gemocratic nominee the electoral vote of New dersey, we cheerfuliy, cordially and sonfivently com- mend him to our demccratic pethren in the other Sta'es of the Union, as the most popular, because the most me- ritorious; and because his-election will be the death blow to fenatici:m and sectional prejudices. SRNAXOIRS. Wm. ©. Alexander, Wm. Rea, ‘Tacharian M. Price, Alexander Robertson, R. Laicd, Daciol D. Depew, Jobn C. Rafferty, Heury V. Speer, M. 8 Brambal Jetur R, Rigg: Dovid B. Some MEMRERS OF ASSEMBLY, Thos, W. Demarest, Wm A.C Jane, Apdrew Dutcher, Evjaha Gauatt, Samuel Wooley, Jonn White, Joreph W. Willever, Samuel Beors, Wm. Sergeant, W. M. Collom, Jchn P. Rittenhouse, Jaines F. Bathgate, David rember, Joseph Kile, Daniel D. Gould, Samuc! R. #4nans, Win. Smith, Panies Budd, John W. Ordyke, A. Osborn, W. Schomp. John af. Voorhis, i¢o, H. Doremus, J.B. Barriclo, Jowe- A. Pennirgton, John Schovnmaker, Geo, V. De Mctt, Anos Robins, Henry ¥, Latetra, Raiph 8. Demarest. Geo, H. Beatty, TRENTON, Mazch 4, 1856. TAR PRESIDENTIAL. CAMPAIGN. The Know Nothing State Council of Rhode Island have repudiated the nominstions of Kilmore snd Donelson. ‘The folowing reeclution was offered in the Council, and ‘was rejected by a vote of 46 to 9: Rexoived, That we heartily approve of the nomination of Millard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donelaon tor President and Vice Presicent of the United States; vac that we heseby plecge ourselves to use all honorable means to sccure their election. ‘The Basten Atlas, old line whig and nigger worshipper, faye:—The ccwinaticn ot Mr. Fillmore has had one ex cellent effect. It may not have added to the aggregate purity, integrity and patriotism ia the world, but it hes revealed to our dazzied eyes & most remarkable collection of these virtues in the bosom cf the ‘ American” candi- date. The rocent hclicay has naturally called forth many eulcgiums upon the character of Washicg‘on; but Mr. Tillmove bics fair to usurp the honors awarded to the Father of the Country, or at least to awaken equal reve- rence ard praise. Inceed, such 1s the contagion of good feeling that Mr. Andrew Jackson Doreleon, who, during the aoiinistration of Mr. Fillmore, employed his limited powers in Jibebing that geatleman, is now compensating for his lack cf perspicaciiy, by expressing in all his speeches his gratification ‘in finding himself on the ticket with Mr. Fillmore,” Very much gratified, no denbt, Mr. Donelson ia; but how will Mr. Fillmore’ feel when he hears of the copjunction ¢ The Alvapy State Reiter, which hes abandoned: the Know Nothing mational nominees and turned nigger worshipper, says:—We propose to abandon no. priaciple of the american. discard no measure of policy of the American par: eatand with all the proviaous of the Binghamton platform on the subject of American- fem, On une eubject of «lavery we go with all the New Fogiand States, with Fennrylvarta, Obio and every Western State—with the real “Americans of the State of New York—in repudiating the principle cf the twelf:b section of the Philadelphia platturm of June last: in re- puclatirg the principle and policy of the Kansae-Nebras ke bi; in cutting loose from siavery, whether the bond of union be found in tbe platform or the candidate. ‘the Philadelphia Sun—the genuine old origina! Ameri- can orgaL—repudiates the Know Nothiog nominations. ‘The Newburyport Herald, whig, weighs the Know No- thing nom ineea thus, Their yaiue ts accuracely sacer- tained:—It is probable that Mr. Fillmore will dectine the nomination as soon as he hears of it. He is now in hu rope. If he does rot, it ix ail tue same. He ie an extreme fogy in ull bis views, and if he had not signed the Fugi- uve Slave law be could not carry two States, aud no # he can’t carry one. Mr. Donelson was once emiied upon by Gen. Jackson; but if the apiit-rapping theory is wue, it is wonderful that old Jackeon’s puit bax not knocked out his brairs before this. Probably is would, it he had any to spare. All that we ever knew ot his doing was to bankzupt ibe old hero by his management aboat the Her- mitoge estate, Scme of the Know Nothing papers are publishing the followirg obiinary:—DiK> —At Phfladelphia, on Monday, the 25th inst., of a severe attack of silver grey gripes, “Semuel,” otherwise knowu as the Sham Pi jot, aged one year and six months. His :uneral will be attended at the polls in Nevember next, to which all his friends are invited. ‘The ncmina‘ions of Fillmore and Donelkon ¢o not “tske” even with the ‘‘American” party. No American pager in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut or Rhode Island supports. the Philadelphia nominations. Ex-Gavernor Colby, of New Hampabire, who was falseyy reported to bave acquiesced, repudiates the whole thing. Ditto the other celegate from New Hampshire at Phila- delptia, Tho Americans of New Haven have repudiated the Philadelphia doings by a formal resolution. The Know Nothings of Troy have ruled outof the party all who retuse to support the national candidate, or who would create distinctions between Americazs North and Americans South. It ts reported that Ex-Governor Hurt {a soon to pro- pounce an culcgy upon the political fortunes of Mr. Fill- more, inthis eny. It will be a pathetic time. The Richmond Dispatch (independent) sayr:—The sp- proaching ccntest for President will be onc of the most mcmentous that ever agitated this country. Who can think of the election, by possibility, being thrown into the House of Reprerentatives, and a struggle there, end- ing like that ct the Speaker, in the triumph of a black yepublican, without a shudder? The Union cannot sur- vave that catastrophe, TRE WISCONSIN GOVERNORSHIP. ‘The Judiciary Committee of the Wisconsin Senate have mace a wee upon the contested clection case between Barstor lemocrat, the occupant ot the gubernatorial cba'r, and Mr. Barhtord, lager worshipper, in which the whole question is elaborately reviewed. The committee came to the conclusion that Mr. Bashford is entitled to the office, having recetved 36,872 legal votes against 86,523 for Barstow. ‘The House of Reprosentatives will probably think different; and, ax Gov. Parstow is how in posression of the office, he will, no doubt, occupy the executive cbalr till the end of the term. CONFIRMATIONS. The Senate of New Jersey has confirmed the tollowing rominaticna made by the Fxecutive:— tir Secretary of State—Thomas 8. A'lison, of Somerset. 4or Ceri: of Chancery—Wm. M. Babbitt, of Ravex. Provcutors of the Pleas—VBergen—Manning !'. el Hunterdon—M. D. Trefren; Elizabeth Cisy~Issac M. Wil liawron, ‘ Judge of the Court of Errors—Joxeph 1. Risley, of Sa- jen. Trustecs of Stale Normat School—Fiest district—Jaman G. Hampton; Second district—Richard S. Field; Third district—Franklin 8. Kinney; Fourth district—Thomas Lawrence; Filth di«trict—Honry (i. Darcy. STATE OF PARTIES IN RHODE ISLAND. The opposition to the democratic party in Rhode Tmiand mey be thus summed up:— 1. Whigs, who want to do something. 2, Whigs who don’t want to do anything. 3, Maine law Bieger. Maesitid 3 arn 4. r worshippers who don’t want the Maine law. 5. Filteore 1d Donelaon Know Nothings. 6. Know Nothir ga who want vo hitch nigger idolism to the teil of their kite. 7. Know Nothings who are willing to be hitched to the tail of the nigger worshippers’ kite, William S. Meeservy bas been nominated as the citi- vens’ cancidate for Mayor of Salem. Mr. Messervy is an active, enterprising ian, who many years agowas in ba tiness in this city, and subsequently in St. Louis, Tne g out of the Mexican war found him @ trader in Fe, and he was afterwards chosen by the people of xico to represent them in Congress, and was Se. ie cretary of the Tertitory, and for s thne the acting Gov- ernor. Supreme Court—circult. Bafore Hon. Judge Rosseveit. SUIT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN FOR ALLEGED MALIRAC- ‘TICE. John D, Haines vs, Samuel J. W. Sandfor’.—The plain ' tiff in thin case sues for $10,000, fcr the loas of his wie, alleged to have been occasioned by the malpractice of the cefendant during his attendance on Mrs. Haines in tier confinement, The testimony was purely medical, and of such @ nature as would only interest the faculty, tit weuld be unpalatable to the majority of the reacers of the daily preas. It was thown that the de- ceaned Indy lost her jife during her confiaement; but it waa also shown, by emminent men, that the case, ag doreribea, was most dificult by nature, that if the atiendicg physician was unfortunate ia his treatment, others, of the first standing in the profession, had pur: sued a similar course, but sometimes with more favorn- ble reenlts, 2 ‘The judge charged the jury, leaving the questions of fect to thom, bat emarked, toat if all e-rore of jalg ecrainitted by the ministry, the judiciary and tha ers of the twedionl protesion wren te t tient, tee W wis ' Vee Cobh |THE PARIS CONFERENCES. The Plenipetentinries--Basis of the fego- tlations—Map of the Proposed Rectii- cation of the Ruso-Tarkish Frontier --Blographical Sketches of the Members of the Congress, The Peace Conferences for the pacification of Europe, were probably opened on Saturday, the 23d ult., im Paris. futicipmory of the proseedings of this Congress of Ne- tions, we give thia morning the names of the Plenipotes- tiaries, the Five Points whieh torn the basis of the nego- tiaticns, » map ahowing the propored rectification of the Rarso-Turkish bouncary line, and birgraphicul aketohes Of the etatemen who are to take part ia the settlenrem: of the existing difficulties in Europe, NAM¥S OF PLENIPOTENTUARIES. FOR FRAN Count Collonna Walewski, Sinister of Foreign Affaire } of the Kmperor, and Baron de Bourqueney, his Kuvoy Extraordinary and Mimater Plenipotentiary at Vienna. FOR AUSTRIA, Count Buol Schauenstien, Minister of ureign Afiains of the Emperor cf Austria, and Baron de Hubner, bis Exvoy Eatiaorcinary and Minister Mozipotentiary at FOR GREAT BRITAIN. The Farl ef Clarendon, principal Seerctary of State for Foreign AMairs, and Lord Cowley, Ambassador of Eng- lardat Paris. : FoR russia. ¢ i Count Orloff, member ot the Counc’ he Empire and Ald-de-Camp General of the Emperor of Russla, and Baron ée Brunow, bis Fnvey Extraordinary and Minister Pleat potentiary to the Germanic Confederation. FOR SARDINIA. Count Camille Berso de Cavour, Yojesty Victor Emanuel. FOR TURKEY. Aali Parha Grand Viner of his Majesty the Sultan, ana Mahomed Iijemii Bey, bis Armbasssdor at Paris. ime Minister of bie THE BASIS OF THE CONfERBNCES. I.—DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Complete abolition ot the Russian protectorate. Tae Danubian Principalities shall receive an organization voa- formable to their wishes, to their wants, to their inter- ests; and this new crganization, respecing which the population itself will be consulted, shall be recognizsd by the contractizg Powers, and sanctioned by the Sultan ea ewansting from his sovereign initiative. No State shall ve able, under any pretext whatever, under any form of protectorate, to interfere in the question of the internal } acministration of the Principalities; they shall adopt « definitive permanent system, demanded by their geogra- phical position, and no smpediment can be mads to their tortifying, in the interest ofthe safety, in sucly manpec as they may ceem advivable, their territory againat foreign aggression. In exchange for the strorg places and territories ooou- pied by the ailied armies, Rustia consents to @ rectition- tion of her tgontier with Turkey in Europe. Jt would commence in the visizity of Chotym, follow the line of |. the mountains, which extend ina southeasterly direc- tion, and terminate at Lake Sasik, [see map aubjoined.y The line (trace) shall be definitely reguiated by the gene- rel treaty, and the conceded territory would return to the Frincipalities and to the suzerainty of the Porte. I.—¥RE DANUBE. The freedom of the Danube and of its mouths-shall be cfiicaciously assured by Ruropean institations, ia which the contracting Powers shall be equally represented, ex- otpt the particular positions of the lords of the soil on the banks, (des riverains,) which shall be regulated upom the principles established by the act of the Congress ef Vienna, as regards the navigation of rivers. Kach of the contracting Powers sha l.bave the right to keep one or two emall vessels stationed at the mouths of the river, destined to assure the execution of the regulations rela- tive to the freedom ot the Danube. 1.—NEVIRALIZAPION OF THE BLACK BEA. ‘This sea shall be open to merchant vessels—closed te war navies, (marines milWatres.) Consequently, no naval military arsenals shall be created or maintained there. The protection cf the commercial and maratime futereaia of all nations shall be asoured in the respective ports of the Klack Sea, by the establishment of ins*i*tutions com- formable to international law, and to the customs sane- tioned in such matters, The two Powers which hold the crast engage themeelws to maintain only the number of tight veesels of @ fixed force necesrary for their coast ser- vice. This convention, concluded* separately between there two Powers, ehali form part as an anoax. of the general treaty, after receiving tbe approval of the con- tracting parties. Tl is separate convention cannot be ea- nulled or modified without the coneent of the signitaries of the general treaty. The closing of the straits wil admit the exception applicable to the stationary vessela mentioned in the preceding article. 1V.— CHRISTIAN SULJECTS OF THE FORME. ‘The immunities of the Raywh subjects of the Porte shall be religiourly preserved, without infringement o the independence and dignity of the Sulten’scrown. As deliberations are takirg place between Auatria, France, Great Britaip, and the Sublime Porte to assure to the Christian sutjects of the Sulian their religious and po- litical rights, Ruveia shall be invited, when peaceis made, ty nesociate herself thereto. v. ‘The belligerent Powers reverve to themselves the right which appertains t»> them of producingin a Zuropean interest special conditions over ard avove the four guar- antees. THE PROPOSED RUSSO-TURKISH BOUNDARY. The proposed rectification of theRusso-Turkish from- | tier, ensuring the freedom of the Danube, will be best understocd by » glance at the #ubjoined map. Thedotted lines are the propored boundary; the present, it is need leas to remark, is the river Pruth— | auorrme coroeci \., The twrritory of whieh it is thus proposed to,deycem Rureia may be roughly estimated at 11,000 01% refer! ‘s a trifle more than the aresof New Hampotrs. th fertile, prod t wheat, tobsoe 4 quaaslies, Le we wit