The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7160. AVYDRUISEMENTS RENEWED EVER: DAY. DRY GUUDS, &. WORTH OF DRY GooDs $150.000% For $75 000 Great revolution fn prices.—A. ew eri we sod trom the anv rapt stock of Eso 000) more than one quarter tbe whol amount, and we ‘hall continue the ‘sale during the next week. ‘The town is ALIVE WITH THE BACITEMENT, nd Bis not to be wondered at, when ppm, buy rth $6 oth 5 ri | & 350 “384, “$450 4 "Se 48, ie AUL AT HALY PKICE. DOMESIL) yuDs dy ‘he piece, at Jess than the manvfacturers’ prices a! least UNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1856. DRY GOODS, «0. ANTILLAS, Dow open at ret, LD COFSTABLE & CO, 62 Canal street, MA & VISITES. All the leading styles suw worn, in ELEGANT MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS, from faehions direct from Paris, 20 PRK CENT LOWER THAN USUAL, LOBD & TAYLOK, 255, 257, 269 aud 261 Grand And new numbers 47 aad 49 Carhorine at. ANTILLAS, MANTILL¢ 5— MANTILLAS, 1000, of all the newest snd richest designs, will be opened tor inspection on Monday, at J. d. LYONS), tila and Shawl Warebou: Mant 196 Eowery, four doors from Spring si et, N*¥ GGODs.— J, BkCK & OO. wil open on Monday a large atock of new goods recelved per steamers Atlantis ard Agia. RICH FLOUNCED SILL ROUBA, GRENADINES, BARAGES, ORGANDTES, MANTILLAS, STELLA BUAWLA, ErU, Nor, 35¢ and 257 Broadway, 786 and 788 Broadway, d 140 Fulton street. 25 per cent TRE STOCK MUST HE SOLD OUT, 01 ; eee F. W. & W. F. GILLEY, 125 Bowery. 6.0 YARDS OF DRsB BuaVen, A ied expressly [0° erie pilte OLULUKS. SMITH BROTHERS, 122 6 PAIR FREXCH COReETS, WHITE AND OO 1.200 lored, 21 sizes, just received from Havre. Ladies desiring s very superior resi French corset ani reasona- ble price, can now be aupplied. Corsets that do not pleas» may Be exctanged so that purchare’s can bo suited as well as {t Bhey had been made to order. Dewlers supplied, THOMAS TATE, 86 Canal, corner Gresne street. 655 BROADWAY. —GusiLeMEN'S FASHIONABLE e) furnishing bazaar, Just received, new De Joinvilles gnd ties rew printed shirtin; ew french bosoms, dc., &.. Shirts ard collars made to order, ard toaale if not top LYW25 & SEACORD solicit the most rigid shopping to test dhe'r unequalled and most compirte aesortment, @vobs. —R: UCTION AL OBANTILLY BLOND fs. ve 4. will be sold at oxe-third thetr ths; b’ack guipure thread sad , thread veils, $5 and upward; sl! veils, $2 25, worth entilies and sbawis, just received at PATER ROBERAS & C),’3, 875 Broadwa: VA SPER ASSORIMENT OF UMMER DREBS GOODS, received per steamers Fulton and aats, will be offered 08 Monéar morcing. April7. UBSDKLL, PEIKBUN, LAKE & CO, 471 Broadway. GGOD OPENING FOR A DRY GOODS O8 LARGE A Brocery.~One cf tre Metropolitan stores, A5 fect deep, to Je, in Hiuamedurg, tive roome winched; 3s 00% doing & good yUsiness as & tea . is beantiful y fitted up; rent per mugs. Inquire at 452 Grand sireet, Williamsburg. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF tiand, to whioh we fovitetbe alesiion of ladies. Prices ow un band, we inv atiention o ; Bre low. ne’ O WMONNELER & GRANT, St brondway. CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH EMBROIDERED oA “trance: copes, muslin and bonds for casques, manuilan, Eets, Ac. “Also, blnck threed Ince col ata and sigeves, vel sad eo'fienre, Zrussela point Valenciennes, Buglish thre lon Fets and new étyle of collare and sleeves, of Ince and em- rodery combined. very rich. In wourning collars and reeves we can show the largest and choicest atsortment to be found Jn the ells. BAILEY, FARRINGTON & LESLIR, 623 Broadway, ARFGH ROBES, Woven bar eRe robes, of superior quality, at $5 per robe, Dpened on Monday, april 7. ARNOLD CONSTABLE & Ci 62 Canal st AKFGE ROBES— B FROM AUCTION, COMMENCING AT $3 50 EACH 4. I. STEWART & CO., Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. SRRUGELS POINT, HONITON, POINT D’AIGUILIE @u4 application co'lers and cleaves, in sets; capes an Buiduies; Valece.ennes flat collars, new st:le; lases, of every Sridih; niuwlin erabroideries, of ‘every description,” Now as- “iment, just recelve: Porinent, Just SER HOBERTS & CO.'8, $75 Broadway. ELS MA) TILLAS.— 2, black volvot shawle, immed with Guipure lace, jack moire axtique do., timmee with Gul i Ladies node {:seu" clotl shawls fond talmaaa, for aoring. sea} | #1 Ls MANTILLAS — ied Guipure and French ‘ace mantilias, an immense va- Fiety ard very cheap. Canal street. ¥ iT} e Beene Tey eran, i TRADE, 2 Now Ori AT THE PAMIe MANTALUA EMPORIUM, 36 Buoavwa Tae Gytantane, (or shawi ehape), a garment of surpassing on ‘tie Lapr Buaxcns, b AMINA, ‘ane Eouantix * and every other fechiona vie st: le. 9. MOURNING, M ANTIELAS, | & lt it at oxtremely moderat cer. tage srotwion rt 9 ao. Bon iN, 36L Broadway. WRSYTE FOR THE SPRING =We HAVE SOW READY C ‘& magnificent assortment of all kivds of French, Snglish Germsn end smerican corsets, including Renbaud, self ad- Susting rursery; #)80 misses ’GAYNOK, 45 Third aveoue, year Tenth st,, and 262 Sixth avenue, near Seventzenth at, OLUMBIAN HALL FAILURE. 5 4M. E 10Wsh’s BANKRUPTCY, DRY GOODS MELCHANTS, No, 251 Grand sireat, MMEDIATE AND UNRESERVED SALY OF SICCK, For BENEEIC OF cCREMITORS, COMMEN( Bs MunDAY, APRIL 14. PARTICULARS IN FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS, KRESS GCODS FOR SPRING. Mous Ce ‘aives, chal'ie:, da beiges, alpacas, printed Jav nr, ergandics, ee, rence ints, English and Ame ‘ean priste, flounsed mnsiin roves kc , ae AT AUCTIUN PR) OES. LORD & TAYLOR, 255, 257, 269 ard 261, Grand at. And new numbers 47 and 49 Catherin RY GOODs FROM AUCTION,— ) CHEAPER THAN EVEN. dozen French kid oe 10 cares of delaines. ie Bawerre, } worth 6s, ‘1s. worth 2s, worth 1s, 9d. 4d. worth 28. 64. wy tiscen of de base 84. a dress, rogeiher wiih a iurge asorimeni en. napkins, Li a I feries, all to ve sold equally low, dowe ling aud embrol teries, Des a oqy' ate 196 Bowery, four doors trom Spring sitet. big PARIS BAREGE ROBES, Just recetved from suction, wil! be ready MONDAY, APRIL 7. 500 more very rich satin, striped and plaid, % to ‘Thiee dounced Paris barege and balzorine robes, et gloves..... 10 colors, at $6 to S15 Also, Par's printed founced barege robes, at $3 50 10 $5. 180, A choice lot plain, satin striped ‘and printed l’aris bareges, belzorines and tisues. VERY CHEAP LORE & TAYLOR, 255. 257, 259 and 261 Grand at And new numbers 47 and 49 Catheri.e {MBROLDPRIES.—GREAT SACKIFICK LN BANDS A leeves; double bands, 75 cents acd upwards; 100 French dered s'eey er, at GENIN’ Barian; 615 Brosdway, St, Nicho'as Hole Eigen ta MUSLINS, FOR BASQUNS.—INFAN Tobe and waiete, bands, iloupcings ead skins; cambric ener, exal roldered, block, black borders, and hem r ui ), worth $5—new Fenn OT TUR RUDERTS & CO , 376 Brondway. FQatwiON’ —THR oBYsTAL PALACE FiRAT PRIZE tiiver_medal--kmporium of fashions. Madame DE roadway, informa the pnblio that her branch Canel street, opposlee Greene, contains the most ia artistic cesigns of patterns ever off-red, uoder ‘‘enance ot Madame Goodall. RENATINE ROBES, a JE ann seagszrct, pparaxs, © ORES om MON RRNOLD CONSTABLE « co., 2 Cann! street a A. HEARN ar 9pone bie SPRING MANTEURTS, For best city wade, At his new atore, No. (75 Broadway, above Ninth street, C. MAGREGOR PREBANiS BIB COMPLIMENTS TO + his o:d patrons and the public generally, and would in- rm thera, that he bas removed from his old stund, 2/7 Broxd- ‘way, to 413 Broadway, corner of Lispenard stree’, where he offers # full aseortment of gooda in his line for their examina- ion, Anew ard choice assortment of scarfs, cravais, ‘ies, stocks, ard underwear of a] deecriptions. Robesde chambre. 180, bia celebrated Balitrand kid giovos, Shirts made to or: and warranted (o fit. Gentlemen ein rely upon having ir orders executed in the best manrer. UST REGHIVED- CANTON ORAPES, And o her materials for travelling dreases. STEWART & CO, A. Breadway, Chambers and Reade streets. < L ADBEATER'S STOCK — SAT ADWAY. RO. CLOSE OF SALI By ORDER oF AssiGN sks, sHawis, LINENS, DREES OOM, “I¥¢ ala will poalttvely terminate at the end of the third ork, in the present month. Kvery iaducement will, thire xr, de offered to purchasers. ‘le fixtures of the store tor sale, @, B, WILLIAMS & (0, J ACE VEUB—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF REAL Chaat vei is, the handsomest yet exhibitez. GENIN’S Bazaar, St, Nicholas Hovel, 513 Broadway. os tid 5B I INN E. HALL, 2 Bowe No, 33% Buy, EGAN & 0U., PROPRIETORS, gpen to morrow snd on the following days, a ‘ifal 10! of spring and summer ellks, trom 4s, dd. Biel nd Se. Od. per yard ‘The above goods have jun been received, and will be wold aa dow as at any other houre in the city. We ha ‘lis shawis, from $250 {oon each; crape and ea from $4 to $40. 6 disp wed of ai the importers’ the establishment calculate on Tt ts the only Linen Hal! in thia will proprieicrs of making s permanent trade, try, and will be conducted on the same princi}:ie as the old prices. as the en Hall in Dubin, Ireland. Having s buyer in Belfast, Brey will bo always supplied witn linens of the best tnake au quaiity, Eadies wit be shown the goods {n this establishment ‘unpleagaat forcing (9 buy. fo second price; snd good: HALL er EGAN & CO,, 032 BOWRRY. Just received from auction, a splendid lot of French Iawas, from 1s Fa, (0 28, 64. per yard. ‘Silk bareges and tissues, from ‘AL, — THEN HALT TN & 00,,! zBOWNRY, he kG to moriow, five casos [areoliles ed iat in Tue torRG 80, nore Cl tho latter worth 6. . 1 54 per dozen. Id in dollara aed cents, to 6a. 64, per y: 14s. @toren Sth damask and snowtrop napkins, from $ to r RINTED J ACONFTS. ‘RENCH JACONETS, at 2s per yard, ey. AnniT, ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO., 62 Canal atrest, R ICH SILKS FROM AUCTION. . Jaspe zaye ard quadriile pou de roie, gros du Rhin, moire ‘nllgye, polkwaxd Ching sole, Paris plaids, slpes, brocades, &e., ke’, ke Also, A NEW AND CHOICE LOT, About 20000 yards Ius'rous plaid aad atriped real Canton Lolled sike, at 50e to Tbe. LORD & TAY).OB, 255, 257, 259 and 261 Grand #,, 4nd tew numbers 47 and 49 Catherine at, GUPERIOR FAMILY Linens. SS Tinen damask table cloths, napkins, doylies, sheetings, shirtings. ope towe'inga. &c , &c., suitable for FAMICIES, BOTELY AND'S!KAMBUATS. 4M the most popular marks, constantly on hand ata great saving dniprioes the purchaser. LORD & TAYLOL, 765, 257, 259 aud 261 (rand at., Ard new numbers 47 and 49 Cathedine Testived by ihe J eitoe, will be openied ou MoxAy, Rect ive ulton, wi e opened on Mon PRIL is A. a ORT EWARL & Broadway, Ohambers and Reade e:reets ‘16, SE18, ShiS.—2oE LARGEST, CHEAPRST AND Most ¢ egant assortment cf collars and sleeves, in Freazh ‘k, point d’Alepcon, poiat epplique Mechiin. Valenciennes, ad and Heniion ‘aces, worthy ct the atiention of the most. tastic it GENIN'S ar, 513 Sroad nny, St. Nicholas Hotel. QTAMPIFG FOR EMBROIDERT#S DONE, AND NAW SY designs coveantly on hand, at 250 Broome ‘street, Ordera received at £03 Broadway, one door above Hleventh aireet QU Kk KoBEs, ‘ NEW AND MAGNIFICENT, Will be opened on Moxday, april 7 for en ABROLD CONSTABLE & CO, 62 Canal etrovt Ss cuarE sHawis, : r te, poe and nee! styles, just recelved, with bercers of superd denigns, at ; Pee eC YOR Montilia and Shiw) Warehouse, 196 Bowery, four doors from S¢ring airest. “QTELLAS, SIELLAS, STE trom the manu'ac;ure sorted. attention of ladies is requested to one number, which wilt Le ro d at $4 5 each; they are beautifui fine centres, with deep breche borders. in all colors. W. P. will also offer for rule $7,000 worth of auction gyda the following ‘One prige strictiy observed. f QiLEs, SILES.—ANOTHER CaSt OF SILKS AT 58, PER. yard, superior to those previously. #0'¢ at that price, wiil A. 4 s . N, B —The onlt remaining en eae, rersen, at 123, per drear, now On ¢ td Pa rine Wane LYNEUX Boo, ai evn opened forthe cewson bis retail . \t, 1s now ex hibitiog the largest aud most complete of rick mantles in the city, ard will be daily adding re + nove.ties, having made arrangements with the moat noted modeist in Paris, will receive by every steamer the ‘ashions in advance of teir fssue, and will to be able to offer earlier tban any other honse in tae trace, the very latest sis les. He has now a very large stock ot rich Guipures and French Jace mantles, ard they are decidedly er now than they will be again thia season owing to the very large demazd thera ix tor them. Ladies, please cal! early, and secure the benefit of vrecent prices, 58'Canal street. pauaes, Te, TALMAS. (00 of the most prevatling and unique styles, in every je, from Seach, at LYON, Mantilla and She wl Warehouse. 196 Bowery, four doors from Spring streat WHISKER BROTHERS, 64 AND 66 JOHN STR: ‘Up atairs ty Importers and Jobbers of French bonnets, Fasbioas, French flowers, ‘Straw goods, Kibbors, Sika, &e., are Coustantly opening @ choice assortmect of tus above named & ods, of thelr own imporiation, recsived by every ateamer, S hich they cffer for sale at very low prices. HAVE NOW A COMPLETS ASSORTMENT white goods for iadiew ard ch'lcren’s wear, viz striped and p'sid cambrics, reali Swiss and French ‘em’ ecred musing, cimity, 4c ' Algoa ful and complete assort- mectot etabroideries and laces of our owa importation, re ceived within the past ten dass by late errivals from kniope, A. JAKOBL & CO, Broadway, 24 door below 9th st. SPRING MILLINEKY, «ec. T MADAME R. HARRIS & SON?8, 571 BROADWA may be sewn the latest and most elegant styles of imp ed French bonnets. A case of beautitul chip bonnets just re celved; algo blagk and white point lace, fanoy straws, &c., &c., at Madame R. HARRIS & SUN'S, 871 Broadway. RENCH, BLONDR AND GUIPORK LACES.—TWO CA- £93 Freveh blonde laces and fears, back and white, and black real gitipure laces, assorted widths, for saleby WM. 8. T. OLB &CO., 120 Peari street. IRS PREMIUM MILLINERY.- MRS. G STONEE it "No. 7 Division street, takes tnuch pleasure m announcing ‘o her intends ard casiomers in geverail that abe will open a splendid stcck of fve French millinery on Moucay, April 7. NS Bat Livieion strest Mre. C. Stonehill can supply miners he trade with # fine and ne * stock of al! kinds ot ribbors, siiks and other raw materials, at the most reasonable prices. ADIes, COME AND 8 —MILLINERY, StRAW gcocs, mantillax tatras, embro.deries, trimmings, &c, ext designs, richest goods. and very choice, at tbe Bes Live 327 Grand street and 154 Vanal street, New York city, w {v dealers suppiied low. 8. b. HAWKINS, M* ¥. SMYTHE, NO. 573 BROADWAY, WILL OPEN IM4. “spriog millinery, on Monday, April 7, 1896, M*2AME [LHVIS, PARISIAN MILLINERY WaRk- room, Levis Hetel, 110 Bleecke~ street, west of Broad. way, between Greere and Wooster sircets. This establishment has jabored to produce the most artistic bonnets of the season, Lanias of taste are solicited to cal ARIS MiLDLINERY.—MIES FOY, 821 BROADWAY, (xtrarce cn 124 street) will open’ aprivg and anmmer comprising erape. siraw chip, &c__of the Iatest syle, on ‘Ttureaay, April 11,1866. A large sssoriment of children’s hais also on band, QPRING MILLINERY.—MADAMb§KLEINSCAMIDT, NO. 274 Bowery, begs to call the atiention of the indies ‘to « moat aitractire assortment of Paria © ring millinery, at mod eraie prices. ‘To the execution of orders she wil!’ pay the greeivet at good ted. IPRING 8 20 AND 22 301 The undersigned, having extended the dimensions of his worercows by the sadition of another store, ix now prepared to oiler to the trade an extensive stock of goods in each of the several cepariments of his busivess. SILK GOODS DEPARTMES ribbons, allks, Ieeen, and all artic be'onging to uch of the trade, and is constantly being replent. ‘tations and purchases at au stion. IN THY STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT 'y ve founé every dercription cf Ttalian, French and Fng- straw bonnets, Leghorn bats, Newpollian and straw 1aces, eduivgs, trimmings, &c.. together with a splendid stock of French lowers of new and unusual y rich and bewutiful styles, IN THE SILK BONNET SHOWROOMS are exhibited the moat magnificent French pattern bonnets of his own importetions, 98 weil as a very large astortment from his own manufactory, unequalled in the variely and elegance of etyle and finieh, THs DRESS CAP NEV ANTMENT added, is a new and attractive feature of the establish: the artictes exhibited ennnot be surpassed in the niy ard tastefulress of their patterns rd designs. “the above goods are offered to the trade at moterate prices and a ca)l respectfully solicited R, T, WILDE, Nos. 20 ani 22 John street; Ss RAW COODB, STRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, compr FRENCH FLOWERS, PaUyTs ‘Tr!wmir 7s and roaterials for florists ave ofiered to the trade. at veduced prices, for cash, at Nos. 64 and 66 John street, cor- nee of Willian, ER & KETCHUM Jost received a irely now in aly! O Inrge and elegant lot of straw flowers, en ARPETINGS AND UPHOLSTERY. (ane NG AND CILCLOTH.—751 BROADWAY AND / 42 Grand strect. Wanted, sn experienced man, to lay rpets and oi'cloth, where we are selling beat oflcloth, and Rirgilen carpets of all kinds, Ss. SMITH, AND CURTAIN, MATERIALS OF THE at etyles, . T. STEWART & 00. Broadway, Chambers and Rende streo'a, Ribs IMPORTATION, 1856. SOLOMO: No. 243 Broadway, Opposite the Parl re now receiving trom France DECORATIVE PAPERS Or Nuw ann Rict Dvstans, Tn pwoel, gold, satin, velvet, and wood (miixions, wih orders, &o., 10 correspond, 20, CHAMBER AND OTHER PAPERS, Is Rvewy Vanuzry or Stvue awn Parrees, ‘Their stock of WISDOW SHADES OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, And UPHOLSTERY GOODS. CURTAIN MATERIALS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS, Of this epring’s tmporiaiion, Ts also tuil aud complete, Vi bich they offer wholesale and S! A retail at guch prioos qa 10 y.9. vert unmeial indnoomect fo purghassrs, isewres that vo frequently spread through the city, Feoping away thousnncr, and not confining therr Jere Getiona to the clas with which they originate. but pont. trating into the Looulitien occupied by the wealthy, and reedering desolate macy a happy household. Hundeeds upon hundieds oF pers pane into the hospitsls, sirichen by cieewse contrasted in there hotbads of psati: Jeuce, Krom them druakenuess mainly receives ita vic Viana; for what will sooner drive man to the intoxicating DWELLINGS FOR THE POOB. Report of the Comunittce on Tenant Ho. ses in New York, ALBANY, Apri 4, 1866, ‘The Special Committee appointed to examine into the concition of the tenement houses in New York and five it emieh Prtes toes ae Brooklyn, with a view to enggestirg some action of the | f°m his heme? Krom them the bro the city are Legislature in tho maiter of effectirg m reform in the | [OP 4, for there the female ta early taught to forget all vemanly feeling, and inured to siife of shame. Krom them the jeile are suppiied, for they aie the natural bounts of foions. It is uo iole assertion to aay that a re- form by which the c rdition of the homes of the poor construc'ion and management of such buildtugs, pre eented their report to-day, as follows:— ‘The Special Committee, appoin‘ed under a resolution could be improved would remove @ large proportion o° of the Assembly, to visit and examine tenement houses | sha criminals from cur prisons and the paupera from our in New York, beg respectfully to report:— &mehouses, In London, i aince the model todging bovses bave been in existence, together with baths and ww bhouses for ihe poor, the mortality has decreased 31 ser cent, ard pauzerism’ 39 per cons. A similar result would avtend a similar reform in New York. ‘The practical re: ulta whieh your committee will endes- vor to secuze through leyislaive action, and to which thelr inquiries will be cizected, are ~ Veutieticn and cleanliness in tenement houses, so that the public health may bo protected, the spread of in‘ec- tious d sensta checked, and the expenses of public hos- ritels and alm+houses decreased, An enactment agaizat pezmultting the reating of under- @:cuxd apartments or cellars as tenements, Regulations cs to the building of halls and stairways ia houses ooo. pied by more than three famiiies, 30 a5 to on- Fule ency egress in case of fire ‘The prevention cf prostitution and incest, by providing ly a suflicient number of rooms, cr @ room pro- (ed in pepasate departments abail be rented to 6, and by probibitiog eub-let ing. The preven'ion of druaaennese, by providing mena alan, hud comforiable home. Tat, tn accordance with the abowe resolution, they preceeded to New York on the 15th March, ard again on the 223 Mareb, and spent, on the first visit, three deys, and on the last four days, ioe personal inspection of some of the best known tevart houses in the city, and nreesivirg from the proper authorities such informa- Don connected therewith aa it waa im thelr power to fur- oish, In the brief space cf time allowed them for the investigation, your commitiee have been enabled to do a0 moze than to glance at evils of such magnitude as to impeza'ively demand a tho-ovgh ana searching scrutiny; aud they ore eepsible that thoir labors will be unattended by any particular result, unless they succeed in impress. {ng upon your honorable bedy a conviction of the na- coesity that exists fov an extension o° thelr po vere, with a view to per‘ecting ome plan of reform upon which fu- ture leguwiation way be bared. At this late peiicd of the session, and when legislative sction conmol be taken, it would be @ neediess eucroach- ment upea your time should your committee lay before you in detail aii the fasts they have elictted avd all the -ights they bave witneered in the exyloration of the haunts cf misery, poverty and vice in the metropolis, ‘bey Ceem it cuficient {ur their present purpose to state, generally, that the examination they have mace has oon- vineed them that the evils sought to be remediad are of a serious naiure, requiring the ottention of the State Cegistature, and deman¢ivg such ac:ion at ths hands of the present Aseembly as will secore their ultmate re- moval. In order, however, that your honorable budy may ap- piiciaie the magnituce of these evily and the injurious inflverce they must exer: upon the prosperity, health happiness of the community, your committee deem ent to set before you the following condensed to every rice the re- cess would he comparatively trifling, and they theretore beg iespecttully to eutinlé fur tho’ comizeratioa of the Fume the following yesolutior:. Kesolved, That the Special Committee appointed to ex- anine into the conciton of the tenement houses in Now Xeuk end Brcoklyn have powor to extend theic opera tions during the rectas of the Legistatuts, so far as is ne- ceseary to énetle them to per‘ost some plan of reform, and to prepere a bit fcr the consideration of the next House of Asrembly; axd that they be required to present their report and bill to the xext Legislature some time during toe first week of January, 1907, JOHN M REE Parisal returns, made np hurriedly by the cap‘ains of police for the use’ of the commiti2e, bhow that in twenty- *o Cintricts there are over one thousand two hundred tenement houses, of the I>west Cescription, occupied by cot lees than ten familias each, In acme of these many aa reventy cifferent families reside, and into a fer over ene hundred families are crowded. A number of these dwellings were visited by your committse. In one building one hundred and twelve families are gathered, some ot them numbering eight or ten members, ocoupy- 1g oce clore apartment, and others hudaled indiscrim(. pately in Camp, foul cellars, to breathe the air of which {a to inbale disease. Here, in their very worst aspect, a.@ tobe seen the horrora of such a mode of living. Here are to kefound druzken and cisessed adults of both sexes lying inthe midst of their filth; {iotte and ecip- Theatres ant Exnititions, Concent To: 1GHt,—The fourth of Mr. Carl Bergmann’ aevies of sacred concerta is to take place at the City As- tembly rooms this evenirg. The progremny promises a charming treat to the lovers of sweet sounta. Mias Le. trecht, a pianist of whom report speaks very highly, Will make her first appearance in tain couatey, and per- form Mendelssobn’s ‘Rondo Brillant,” and St. Heller's “Die Forelle,”” Wagner's “Vilgcim 'Chorus,”” Muller’s “Die Botsenaft,” sud Mozart's aris and chorus {rom opera of “Tannhseuser,” will be given by the Arion Caoral Scelety. The orchestra will also perform # num- ber of elegant pieces, smong them J, Hayden’s grand tympheny No, 11, wud Beethoyeu’s overture from *Leonare,’? Acapyory OF MupIC —Mad. De La Grange will tako a be- nefit and bid farewell to tue New Yo:k public to morrow evering. Mczart’s grand ofers of ‘‘ Don Giovanni” has teen eeiected for the cecesion, m which various distin- guished and favorite artists, besides the benefisiary, wi'l erie, among Madame Bertucci Mare‘zex, Miss fiiee Hemwsler, Signore Mcrelif, Rivere, Arnoldi and Gas- porcni, As the terefic‘ary is ove of the most popular artiots who ever feted our ci izens, and it heing pro- bibly the last time they will have tle pleasure of wit. nesting oy-ern'ic performances for some time to come, the Arademy will doubtless overflow with the worth, talest, Lesnty and fashion of the city. Broapway TueaTpe,—M. Keller’s selebrated tronpe of Fiench artists, whore elegant tableaux, intri duced in the ae an fpectacie of ‘Paenor and Azebas,’’ were pied edilaren suffering frem neglect and ill treatment; girl, just springing into womanhood, living indi-crim{- rately inthe rue apartment with men of all ages and of all colors; babes left ro destitute ofcare and nourish- meat as tobe fitted only for o jail or hoapli Jears, if they escape the bleseing of an early grave. Geed, uo larguage could faithfully depict the saffering end inisery witnessed evon in the hurz'ed viclts paid by the committee to these hutbcds of immoraiity, dranken- ness, debauchery and diveare, Inthe Ninth distifer, out of veventy honses reported by the Captain of Police as pelag lst in tenements to not lees then ten families, forty are dengoated an in om very filthy cordition, unfit for hnmi habitation, and all of there are Chad by from sixteen to thirty-five families eacb. In the Tenth district, out of teverty-rix boureg, revern! are ooctipied by as mary as Waticet families, ani are reported za ina filthy 'y eB Wo, withert \ andAestiints of ile so cotimodations nt Ta the Fleventh 1 t, howses of a like dereri; Acng:d-by thoneanes of the. of this esteblich- a Jaat week, will to-morrow evening appear ia a omae dt tod Deiogy. | yryad series of Scriptural aad miscellaneous subjecta— wiich som eeventy | amcug otherr, portraying, in anima’ed statuary, that i report eave:— Of all the ii piece by Rubeas: the “Deveent irom the Crovs,’? senewme nt Nounen on the dir: Gt,” Barracks andthe | 4 pubsic rehearsal ot some ot the living, breath. patotiterecen Bes = py oto wg embodiments of the great works that inspired tne Brat pas . rec PAT he immortal painters of bygone days took place yosterday af- cerpocn, and wes at‘enced by ceversl emivent divines ix6 other distinguished persins, who expressed tiem. eives not merely pleated bat highly deligated wich ths twertainment, "Previous to the tabieaux the farce of the “Weneerirg Minstcet’’ will be performed, Ninto’s Garven,—The brilliant eate:tainmeuts ao lide- rally rrovired for by the acting directors of this popn- lar establishment, Messrs. Corbyn & Moore, and 40 + flectively carrieé out in the various details by the re- cowved Ravels and other finished artists, continue to keep up the stsnoirg ot this house as one of the first in the estimation of picasure reckers. The cluef merit of the performances here {s, everythicg is well, exceedivg- jy well dcne—rctcirg is surred. To-morrow evoning he Ravel's, the Marvertis, the Lehmauns, &c, will per: iorm the cowical Chinese pantomime, styled “Kim ka,” in which Francois ¢nasty one of his most amusing charac- tery, The amusea ents conelnce with the grand comic sity spectacie of the “Green Monster,” ous of the beat iitces of the kind ever produced. Fowiny TueaTar —This old and always popular thea- tre is to be 1¢-opened to morrow evening, under the sole proprietorship and directorrhip of the vete:an manager, Mr. 1. P. Waldron, His acting ard stage manoger, Mr, G. H. Griffiths, and ts s‘age director, Mr. Robert Jones, ere gentlemen whore professional abiliiies are too well kucwn to the New York public to require eulogism thicugh the columns <f a tewspaper. Among the mem- bers of the present stock company are several ve! ior artis'8, Many of them old favorites, and. in addition, r¢gotiaticns are pecdiog with a number of eminent actors #rd actresses, most hom will appear at an early day, it beirg the alieged determination of Mr, Waldron to huve a Cramatic corps teccnd to nore in the country, ot surprize to any one ‘© ‘ald go throogh end examine’ them, that the eceu: et ae all Gi “of pestilenc (ribet. by sheiz unsprakal ie filth] antdiscolute habits ol Mving.” ln the TLirteenth ward in a buildtog known aa Man- hattan place. there are Digetete epaiate apartments, These aze inhabited by famities—or more than ons family ond # La'f to each xoom—numbering in all 577 perecos—or ebcut six individuals to each single room. tbo report of the Health Wascen, setting torth these S$, tayo i—' There premises ate torce stories bigh, cellays ze in a bed ecndition, the aivks filihy, an the ventilation poor, In the summer reason these pre- wises axe kniwn to be very filthy, and not the least at. tension is prid to them whatever iy elther owner or »gent—‘heir sole aim apparentiy being to make money exbibiting in the same an entire disregard to all law whateyer.”” Ia the houses visited by your committes sights were prevented to them alike startlirg ard painful to behold. ‘many, whites and blacks were living indiscriminately tgelker, negro men with white wemem, and white men vith negro women. Young faces, haggard with want, and bearing that peculiar lock of premature age imparted by eazJy sin, peered at them from every corner; wizery and vice ia theit most repulsive fetares, met thei at every step. Searcely an apartment was freo from sickness and dlosare, ord the biightirg curse of drunkenness tad fallen upon ulmost every family, Here und there might be found, it is true, rome attemptat ceaniivess, some displsy of a love of home, sore evidences of industry and sobriety, with their intercal aceompaniments, cheerfulness and gcd heuith, But these, your committee found, were in moat instences femilics tLat had not long been inhabi- of the nefphborheod: in which they lived. ‘Tne | ibe cpening pisces are ‘ihe Fuctory Gltl,”” ¢ Bamboo: emorslization and ru'n apparent ali arourd had not | « ing,” ana “Brian Borohme.” had time to do their work cn them. It is to be feared Evi" 's 1neArny,—The inde‘atigadle industry of Mana- that too soon the miaamal aiz wilcreep into their ters, undermining the sturdy constitution, and pros’ ting i'# victims cn a bed ot sickness, Healh failing them, want will follow; and then must come crowdicg repidly upon them negiec! of home, negleas of children, unclesnliress, drunkenness and sin, is iv no fone. sketch—no future of the imagination. 1t ix a stern real- —enacted every day in the midst of luxury and wealth the natural and fearfuliesult of the rapnzity of lanc- lords in on cveicrowded city, unrestrained by cons clence, ard wholly unchecked by legislation. Meny of the buildings that are thus rented to the poor iéwlize for their owners larger apuua! msomes than do the first class dvellirg houses in the best paris of the chy. And yet they are estiinated by the « eessors ag al- ns} Valusiess, ana excape suything like a fair taxation, otwithstanding they are the principal cause of the heavy burdens impored upon the citizens of New York jer the support of the c.imival and the poor, This is of iteelf a forcible argument in ‘aver of some active legisla- tien upon the subject of levement houses, In these buildings, thus crowded with human beings, ger B UD, guided by his acknowledged talent and su- yerabundant tact, and, withal, tacked by hts universal popularity, continue to fill this house night after night, 1c matier how grest may be the attraeona offered else. where. Mr. B. presents ® complete illustration of the o't quoted remark, “a host within bimeelt.”” Bat it is n:t alone upon his sereozal popularity that he depends fr suecers; he bax surrounded himself with many favo- rite and talenied artists, who are fully capab‘e of satia- facterily and erecitably rendering the various charac- \ersallotied to them. Tc-morrow evening he tenders the new play, ‘The Queen of Spades,” and the comedy of Pau Pry,” playing the inquisitive hero of the latter piece bimeelt, Warsack’s Turamnn.—Mr, Wallack certeinly has cause to be proud of the hich apprecia‘ton ie which he is held Ly the play going community ot New York. This p'eaeant jittie theatre was densely thronged, anc his performances rapturcusly applauded ench night dnring the past fort- ght, Old playgocrs, persons who had not visited » theatre for ae Lethe aoe out night fit there is, with scarcely an ¢xception, but one narrow | /'S)4 to see him in his round of favorite characters. To- stairway, aud egrers to the sultituds inside, in cage of | * vitow evening he plays Dazz'e, 3 pert that would seem fie, is am impensitility, Common humanity demands | 1° Bave been specially designed to sult his style, in sone law agatiet (hits @utl, Beurcicault’s ecreedy of © London Assurance, . kvery onterground cellar in these tenement buildings | |¢stex perscpates Charles; Mr. Brougham, Sir Harcourt that is not absclutely flooded by water and fitth, is mate r. Walcot, Mark Medcle; Miss Howard. Lady Gay, a locging room for one or mre wretched families. All of | Mrs. Heey, Grace. ‘Away with Melancholy ”’ 1s the Ihe e are centitute of any species of ventilation; in most | <oring Flee of them the floormare thick with putrid mud, and the | Jura Krexwn’s Vaninries,—This elegant theatre main- pipes and sinks communicating with them from the up- | ining the enviable popu nrity it so speedily acquired un- per apartments give out their offensive and ceadly gas, der the direction of its fair manager, who is still as and pollute the air of the whole neighborhood. One of « ergetic and industrious in her desire to please the the provisions 0° @ law regulating these matters should | public as she was at the commencement of her manago- be cirecied against permitting av underground apartment | rial career. Her cllorts bave been rewarded by a degree of avy description to be rented or ured as a tenemen®. { prosperity soidom acquired in so brief a period. To- It would be an wnnesésrary encroachment upon your | mirrow evening che purpores bringing out, with all the Ume to pretent in detail the numerous suggestions made | appropriate exbolliehments and appcntments, the new by practical builzers. and by the prhey apd health offi- | comedy, by the author of *Stili Waters” Xe. It is en- cers of New York, who appeared before your committee, | itled ‘Tbe King’s Rival,” the characters in which will in reference to the best mode of effecting the much | te delineated by Misser Keene and Reignolds, Mrs. Les- desired reform in the covstruction and manegement of | dernier, Megers. Dickinson, Jordan, Jobnaton tenement houses, with e view (o removing the evils re- | {evori'e performers, To be foliowed by “Novelty,” for sulting frcm their present filthy and dangerous condition. | ite thirty-nioth consecutive time. It is suffictent to say, that in every instance they con- Broapwiy Vanmns.—The astonishing and unprece- curred in recommendize legislative action at the earliert | sented popularity of ihe nautical drama of ‘Black Eyed poveible moment, and that they were unanimous in the | aicen) as so thrillingly portrayed by the Wood and cpinicn that only through the interference of the Assem- 1 ment t mounce it tly, ard the paesene of some Iaw regulating. the style of | 8th chiléren, compels ‘he maragement to an ‘i ek, with the view, i possible, of gratify. tent went buildings, and providing for theirmanagexent, | 0” betty people who have hitherto been obliged cou.d the existing evils bé properiy reached or effectually admittance. So to kaye the doors without gaining much bas already been said by thia and other papors re- yectir the ments of the juveniles in thix particular remecicd. In the views o! there parties the entire New Yo: k prees bas concurred, for there is not » paper pub'ish- ed in the city that bas not warmly approved of the ob ject for the attainment of which the committes was tormed, ard urgently recommended a continuance of its powers during the recess of the Legislature, and until reme definite plan of reform hea been perfected, to be anbmitted to the next Legislature for action, Too members of the Legislaiure, very property desirons cf protecting the State against necdless expenditures, are apt to oy pore the extension of a committee's powers the adjcurpment, but your commitlee would be remiss in their duty, cid they fail to urge upon your honorable beey the necenatty that exinte for suck action In the pra- scnt instance. ‘That the evils complained of in reality cxist no ptrson will deny; that they need the intocte- renee of the Legislature for thetr removal all will admit. If the matter ehould be now ended for the present year, the expenditure that has been thus far incurrec. would be comparatively wasted, and the next Legislature would doubtless appoint a new committee, who would, be com- pelled to curoraence the work anew, and would in all probability be unable to accemplish any result during he brief space of time they aro erabled to devote to thi subject during the tession, The expense that would tena the probably fruitless Isoors of a new comimitice, appoint mext year, would suffice to enable the present committee, during tho recess, to maken thorough investigation of the matter, to mature a well considered pian of reform, and to prepare a bill upon which the ructeeding Legislature will be able to nct. Indeed, no expenditure that could be incurred in s6- coring ‘the removal of the evils complained of could be ta} commensurate with the benefits and tho saving ‘Wat would result therefrom, To the wretched condition ct the dwellings of the poor of New York can be traced ioce, that anovher word would be useless, Master Geo. W. Marsh will also play bis famous character of Jem Papas, in the farce of the “Wande:ing Minstrel,” a part in whlch he is ivimitably drof, Woon’ Minsinns have made an entire alteration in their programme jfor the coming week. George, Pierce wed cther favorite deliiestors of Etbiopian eccentricity ind humor, will, to morrow evening, favor their friends I numerous sengs, dances, &:, closing with the rmusing faree called “ The Mummy. PROMDWAY ATHENA CY.—Mr. Neagle’s elegant and large collection of Serytural, geopray hical and other pictures dill drew crowds of admirers to this house, Farner Hart.—The poncramic illustrations of the tour «( Ewrepe and at 696 Broacway. eof Setastopol remain on exhibition ng ot this celebrated poem, at Niblo’s Saloon, oa Tues- ey. Drooxtyy Mesrem —Tre members ofthe Thespiaa Dra- special requert of their lady friends, eving, Tepeat the beautiful play of and’ the Inughable farce of the Association, ext Taerday Sacrifice, “ Review.” matic iy Tas INpian Wan In FLORIDA—One hundred and thirty four recruits, for the companies las in Florida, arrived at Key West on the 1ith ult., from Fort Colum tua, N. Y. Vigorous measures are to be taken against the Indians, who, it is thought, have retired to the Big Cypress swamp. @n enormous groportion of the burdens imposed upon the Desrrvetion ov Peach Taexs.—A nursery of property holders of the elty, and upon the State al aig, | bon teow perch trees, in Y neent es, | “d yar bare for the Sacport of paupers and criminals, leon ve with t pitoa yi by tlh jong evn almosplire of the (emement hor pring the ig. PRICE TWO CENTS. HawaiwA.—Mire Clara Darling will repeat her read- , the INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. Our Parts Correspendence. Paws, March 11, 1866, Diplomacy—Business—Fushion at Paris During Lewt—~ Marriages and Rumors of Marriages—The Accouchemens & the Emypresi— Arrival of Mr. and Mre, Benmetén Paris. The Cenferenees will result in @ declaration of peace Such seems to be the universal impression, notwith- stending their mystery, the delicacy and dificulty of te case, and even the discords which, it is whispered, threatened last weok to interrupt them, Capitalists areas hopeful and eager as speculators — ready to moet them “alt way on the promised land, and to lenda helping band to any of the thousand and one castloa in the air whieh already begin to glitter im the dawn of peace. But the number and variety, and aplendia pretensions of the projects of enterprise to which the am ticipation of peace has given birth, have only induced the goverment to cheok the strong. tendency in this ¢t- rection. “New companies’ asys the Moniveur, “are being formed, and address, évery day, applications to the’ administration. It is the duty of the government to re- vist exaggerated allurements which might compromise un- dertakings already begun, and vjure credit, The Ben perorhas decided that, whatever may be tho issue of pending negotiations, the goverument will maintain the reserve it bas imposed on itself, and that no enterprise giv- ing place to an emision of new values snail be authorized during the course of the present year.”” Laudabie aa this precanticpary moasure is, tt caanot effectually dam the swelling food of capi’al ready to burst into new chanaeia #0 goon 2s the magic word of peace is pronounced. It cortainiy will not lessen the great stimulus giver by the anticipation of peace to enterprises already undertakes. To mention but one instance of the stimuius given to redl- way affairs for example: At a recent meoting of the sharehslders of the St. Rambert and Grenoble Railway, ite fusion with tho Lyons Raflway Company, and sor mes- tion with the Credit Mobilier, were announced. The company is tc be henoetorth cal'ed the ‘Rhone to the Aipa Railway,” and its oapital is to be doubled, i. e., reised t 60,000,000 franca by the creation of 50,000 nvr Shares, of which 10,000 are to be allotted to the press: sLorcholders, and the remeining 40,000 to be subseri ved for by the Lyons Company and the Credit Mobilier. Bat if the hspo cf veace fs growing stronger every ‘ag wi b business men, ‘thas fuirly turned the heads vo’ al who lye ard movs aud have th ir being im the fashion- able world—<xorpt, perhaps, certaia ladies of the i’au- bourg St. Germain who, more or loss, reluctantly meim- tain ® sober style of cress daring Lent, and obey Fathee de Ravignau, who, im the very midst of all the gaisties oceanicned by ihe presence of the plonipotentiarics ot Varia, bas ordered a retraite. These extraor- cinory festivities in honor of the distinguished strapgors, uve made Lent, thus far, infiaitely gayer tham the recumt short cer.ivil, The ralons of Paris have been unusually aniwsteo, ana the display of costly snowy dresses hae been noparoetenive; I muit believe, in the anuals of faah- ion, 1 kcow how presumptoua it isin ene who fs not THE CONTESTED COMPTROLLERSHIP, Giles versus Plagg. THE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT. Before Judge Emott, YUTH DAY. Arzit 6.—The- testimony for dofence was commenced this morning. The first witooss examined was Isaac Clarke, who testified as follows:— I live im Fifty-third street, near Second avenue; 1 was in the poll room of the First district after the last eles- ‘ion; I know Mr, Bolater, who was one of the inspectors there; 1 had a conversation with Bolster ea the election of Comptroller; Tasked bim to gtve me the vote for Mr. Flagg, and he did; he said the number was 316; it was between nine and eleven o'clock. Croes-examined:—I live in Fifty-third street; I have resided th ince last Mey, and have lived there about eight years; I am in the Kesond election district; I voted for Mr. Giles; Tam a contractor of the city; I be- long to the Banner Association, the same that Mr. Ketch- um belongs to; the conversation between me and Bolate wasin the poll room; 1 was in the room; I saw Mr. Ketchum there; there wore six or reven there; they were per bout the boxes; when I first spoke to Poister he was not doing anything; | think he looked on the paper when arked hum the vote; I did not look par- ticularly at the paper and did not see what was on ft; | <id cot make inquiry about eny other «ffice; | huve not get the memorandum I made tuen; it is three or four weeks siace Traw i’; there ery about five or aix corpora ticn contractors living in the Nineteenth werd; I don’t know how mary menthry employ; Mr. Brown is a con- tractor acd had one buncred Javorera employed; I have @ coptisct in Kighty sixth street; Mr. Farley is ny ex w contract; DanGaiagher is ano-aer contiastor, Q. Do you know the state of feeling among the con- trectors nad their men as thowing how they would be Mkely to vote’ Objected to by counsel fur detence Counsel for plaintiff contended that it was admissivle, it wae intended to prove the state of fesling am that particular c'acs of yo'ors, In acting the qasstion t was their object to show that there wae a reason for the vote which waa given for Giles ia that distrist. Tho Judge esid he woud alioW the questivn, if it was simply to show the feeling of those living In the First dis- trict on the election of Comp’ roller, Q Po any of thosa oontrs 5 live in the it district of the Nizoleenth ward! A, Yos, sir,tr, Galiaghor does. A. No sir; some ot his works is in the Tins! Gistrict; I don’t «now where Gallagher's work Lies Q. What was tho state of feeling among \he contractors and thelr laborers, livirg and working im the Virst dus tict ot the Ninetsenth wacd, so tar as reguids the elec- tion for Comptreller? Orjeoted to, on the ground that Mr. Brown don’t live 1n ihe Cistrict, ema that the wi!uess Coa’s know wlio tis or Mr. Gallagber’s worsmen are, or where they live. Question ruled out, Witners—None of my wen Live in the First district, ao far ae 1 know. To Mr, O'Conor—I mentioned the vote asl reseived it to Mr, Moulton; we bad # warm ciscussion previonsly; he was for Giles and I was for Flreg. Severn D. Moulin, swara, deposed as followe—T live at the corner of Forty uinth attest and Third avenue; 1 keep @ gx cery there; 1 have » partver; L took an interes ia the election as a citizen; I yoted ior Mr. Flagg; I waa a iepublicun, as tt is ed; T know Mr. Clerke: 1 learned, ihe result of the canvars for Comptroller from bim first; he brought @ elip of paper from the polls witn the num. ter cf votes written on tt, id is ow my counter; ihe vote for Fugg wes 216; that was befors eleven o'clock on Wecnesday, the Cay efier the electio } Vhere ware three or four present at “the time; the quosin hed bean cis. | ahamed of A aover dred ober ekt Pg ee ol curred emeng us, and in erter to kettie the question, Mr, not help rejcicicg that more than one zh auth: Chae hac offered to go down and gei it and return witn | Pot Mele rejcicing that inore ee oe big authority: it; Tkpow Mr. Mills; 1 Lave knowa bim by sight about | 2*8' 7 ricity aad extravagance. ‘wo Sears; Lhad no cruversa.ion with bin atout the ime cf this elebticn mn after the elee ion I heard iim speek about 4 mistake; they were talking ekont' some informality, smi of throwing out the yote ef the ¢istrict op account of that; this was near the 16ta of the month; he said the vote hed been correctly can- vaseed; that be waa present, and bad taken u memoraa- cum of it on a of paper, and that the ve urns agreos with bismeuorazdmn; this wae am mr aunie: Mr. Coop. er Woodruff, I think, was preseat; Mr. Crandall Rich mas present; I think Mr. Rose was aizo present; the Deaf ‘The reign of the crinotines, Iam happy to be assured, is crawing toaclcre The new mode of sslutation—a ouct- rey a3 low as that used in the latter days of Louis XVI., and the grece of which is lost in the whalebone hoops the crinclize--han acurded the knell of this absurd oc. tume. The territc plumes which are worn on certaim tuil drea bonnets, have a most grotesque and ludicrsus eBect—bnt the fashion has been adopted. The ladies are not cop'ent with bavicg wern thei: bonnets om the pegit™ instead o the head, but they are wearing their caps with a Laveld 48 brcad aid stiff a that which bas been Recares aioe Mr. was 8 Ung their boncete. One of the most effective sicks of the wag Me Re REG Sate a oie oot Sunol ae “ais | omnes is a moire antique, <f which the ustia attipes are Lebit of mee:iig at my place; at thst particular elestion | Mor them thirty oeatimetres wide, each of them edged on either sice by ® thick pluch fringe, moving te and fro with e trey were: Mr. Rich was, ana Mr. Reve alto; tir. Wod- y step ofytke wearer, and completing the rult wea also in; he liver ne =n door to me; I did not Ho \iow Mr. Reve defere the el Thad spoken to Mr. | jrisicm or, the ess, whish is, composed, of alternate Flagg cnee cr twice betore it; 1 kuew ot mo beta pending | Ceteia to be celrel o reyes oat - — bases oe op his election; all ean say is, that there was opposi- ial d ray pe onl. Another dress cf mcire antique, with siripes of rich velvet, and om the ae ait-rpa¢ intervals a rich embroidery en passé, ia right aud lively aolors, is deaounced by the Lendom Court Jovrnal as an exaggeration ot magnificence that murt end in the totel corruption of taste, and the subversion of that pecuhax distiaction for which the ladisa cf Paria were wont to be admired thronghout all Earope. 6 jourcal, however, culy eulogizes another dreas, ck ribbed gros de Lyons, of bright colors, for even- 1g wear, smé with large while spos, on whieh ace “wa up in ratural colors, bouquets of fowers am@ lepves; other Creeees of goid or silver lama, ag for ia- stance, thet worn by Pritcas: Mathilde at Mins. Le Hon's boll: and still another dress, the chef @’aurre of the wes- son, The exquloite water lily toilet of the young Dachaas a Divo, wt tha dail in honor of the marriage of Mile. Ge Chantean Liilass, Apropos cf warricge, the Evglish journals, I perceive, bave pot in print the rumor whieh has for some time gir. ee, tha the ticsh sud pretty Mias Hutten, am Aneiicen, (who, by the by, attracted much attentiba at the iccent brilligut American ball in the Hotel do Louvre) is to be married to the Count dv Morny. Another rumor is, toat the Imsb belle, Misa S—, (who was also pee- sent st the came bali.) is to be married. mot te the Secretary of irgation at the British Embassy, but to the celebrated of La Press, ¢e Girardin, ihe widower of the equaily oslebrated Delphine Gay, whose foneral a few months aga oscaiiom, ed £0 large a concource of Parisian celebrities. The Imperial taby in not yet born. The question “pink or biuzt”’ remains therefore atill ungeslied. Mr, James Gordon Bennett, editor of the New York Exar, arrived tn Paris a] fow days since, returning with Mre, Benxett, from an sgreeable tour in Italy. Mr. Bennett will eave Enrope for the United States in Apefl. Mojora Delafiole and Mordceai and Cap'ain McUlellaud, who Were sent by the American government on a visit of military otservation in Earcpe, Reve arrived in Paris om their way home, tion to Mir. Flog at that electior; I do not lnow that 1Ler8 was especial opposition to him; ia our place there wes particwsr opposition to him; I think Mr. Clarke was ae stiorg as ens ore ageiest him: Mr. itich said he waa Cppoted to Mr, Plagg,'anc I do not know that he changed bis mird; the discussion ix my plece was about the num- ter of votes; pomebody suggested to Mr. Clarke to zo tle polls acd find ont the vove; Mc. Clarke auid that yourg Bolster bad given it to hire; { know Me. Kobus ty sight, J1o Nr, O°Conor—Mr. Flagg was strongly supported and advccsted in the lisat district. Gectgo Weir, sworn, depoved as followe:—I reside in ty-third street, in the Aiceteenth ward; [ live in the T was Chaizman cf the Boacd ot Inspse ; thatled me fo atiend the Board of which met at 12 c’elock on Tharacar, at hr, O'Brien's, in Forty-second street; I there say Mr. Crondall Rich and Mr. Burke; Mr, Ketchum was not there; the returns bad to be sent for; i; was about 1 Teck; I did not see thera signed; they were not signed y Len they came there; J left at 3 o'clock, and they were not sigred then; [ have bad # conversation wita Mr. Burte since, about the returns generally; 1 understocd 1m to ray that he had seonred the city and county box, aid intarced ‘0 reecunt the tickets before signing the ro: turns; that was before we preceeded to work; it waa aiter 12 o'aleck. Jo Mr. Brnvy~The city and county ro‘nmns wore brovght to the pcll room abcut 1 o'clock. Jarues M. Thompror—I know Jason Mills: Iam a pianoforte maker; live corner cf Seoond avenue and Iwenty-fifth atrest, (. Had you a conversation withiMr, Mills about the of. ficz he holde mm the Street Commissioner's Department Cbjected to and ruled cut by the Court. James Saxton, sworn, testified aa followa ; ~I live on the corcer of Forty-vinth street and Tnird avenue, in the First district of the Ninetoenth ward; I voted ‘tor Flagg ax Comptro!iex; Lama democrat; I belong to the rame party that Mr. O’Coucr and Mr. Beady belong to; (laughter); 1 kuow John Barke, the tuspector at that election; { know Jason Millis; I was preeent at a conver. sation that tock place in Mr. Powers’ hat-room; I eom- eveed it with Mills; this was about the 16th of Decom ber; the election was held on the 6th or 7th of Novem ler! Tasked Mr. Mills how about Flagg snd Giles’ vote; I raid, “Dia’nt you tell Mr.Grandall Rich that on your mem- orendom Flagg Lud 316 votes, and Giles only 1862” be besitated; I rai, ‘Honor bright, tell ua the trata; did not you tell Crandali Rich sueh was the cave: be said,“Yes, I ‘id? about ten or fitveen days ago, I mot Mr.Mills on the Filth avenne, and raid, ‘1 am a'raid that I will be called upon the stand to contradict you,” and he said, ‘A man sin’t bound to tell the truth éxcapt when he’s under cath?” Iwas present at 2 conversation between Mr. Burke snd Mr, Rocke; it happened ia my s'ore, about ten days aiter the election; they referred the question to mie, whether it would te right for a democrat to electioneer for acemocratic ticket with two Know Nothings on Tanid it was not right; Burke said that if any pereon had teken hold of it righ’, instend of thirty tickets of ib.tkind in the box, there would be from one hundred t» ove hunc red and fifty votes. To Mr. Brady—I saw Roche at the polls, but I did not sce the tickets be gave out; I dou’t know of any bets being made on the election. Aurcn B, Kolling, sworn, testified as flows :—lam Deputy Sheriff; I know Mr. Burke; after the last election {kad a convereation with him about the returns; it was duritg the early part of the meo ing of the Boaid of C-unty Canvaseers; I asked him about the mistake as to ine Comptroller's vote; he said there was no mistake, it was all humbug; that conversation took place where the hard wore sitting. To cx-Judge Ermonés—Tke County Canvarsers met on TuesCay succeeding the election; is was the week after the election I bad the conversation with him; I have known Mr. Burke four or five years; there was noone that! know cf who heard this converration; the room was fall; I asked hint if the report about the mistake in his district was true; that is, in the return to the County Crk; he said there was no Ristake; did not allude to any particular ke, but #imply toa mistake I had heard spoken of, er Woodrutf, sworn, testified as follows—I reside at ‘Third avenuo, in the First district of the Nineteenth Pans, March 19, 1866. ie’y Respecting Her—The ~—Deputarion from tas ¢ Reply of the Emperor to the ¢ Boly—Pardons to Military Frhav ‘ion of the Empress —Ane Young Prince and his Adulator: Marit Women—Admiro’ Members of the Legislat Prisoners, de. Words utterly fail to dessrive the bustle and feverish excitement that prevulls at the Tuileries, Happily {t fe jealously forbidden to invade the chamber of the Rm- prers, who, though to use the prescription language, i wellas can be expected,” lion in a stata of profsund exhaustion. Her Majesty’s ‘‘atter painy”’ ware nothing to speak of, if indeed any, But this is usuvlly aa unfa- yorable symptom, as indicative of a failure in that re- actionary energy which is necessary to the restitution of the general physique. Indeed, from her ex'reme pros- tration, it was to be anticipated. Lact night, the third after her confinement, the Empress had» good deal of fever, and her head wan kept saturated by bandages of lint steeped in Eau do Cologre. Thix morning sho slept for three hours without the aid of an opiate. The young Privee takes to bis nourrice with excellent good will, sod seems determined to show that, whether prince or pea- sant, a good pull at life’s earliest and sweetest foun- tain in all he has at present to care for. In the meantime, in his gorgeons cradJe, on which art has lavished some of her dearest treasures, he slumbers unconscious of the mighty dignities that present them- selves before him, or of the ardent prayers and sspira- tions that are mace in bis favor. The members of the Souate, of the Legislative body, the Council of State, the Mogistracy, the Institute, the clergy of all persuasions, the municipal body, and deputations from the National Guard and the army and navy, are almost hourly bending 4; T voted at the last election for Mr. Flagg; I called . myself then a democrat; 1 voted. the reform teket, city | thelr sage and honorable heads at his footstool; may, and county, clean; I know Mr. Burke; he told mo Flagg | the grand plenipotentiartes of the mighty Congress are was elected; he curred and swore about Mr. called | among the number of his devotees, and lke the Magi of Lim a ¢—~d old fool, and said he ought never to be eleat- old have come with precious gifts for the prince, whows they are about to acclaim ‘the Prince of Peace.’ But dreaming reither of them, nor of the son of Louls XV1., nor of the son of Napoleon le Grand, nor of the non of the Due de Berri, nor of the son of the Duke of Orleans, all born to similar greatuess, but all vanished God knows where, Dreaming, I say, of mone of these, but sleeping like top, he lets the various deputations fit before him like phantoms in » vision, caring not « jot for thetr good wishes, their adulation, amd perhaps very often, their miserable hypocrisy. One exception, however, | must rake. There has been a deputation of Ics Dames de la Halle, those damoa who, it will be remembered, gave Napcleon that remarkable fis in former days, which metamorphosed their wast market alle de danse, acc 000 eee mee iedion— ee the siwteen teased, ef ibe er- ‘troy and bearing masatve bouquets in their bands, suddenly, without any a nitory yernieg presented themselves at the Pavilion de Floor of the Tuileries, and demanded permission to offe: their congratulations, Instantly they d; this was about a week after the election; I can’t tell exactly; 1 saw Mr. Clarke’s memorandum, giving 316 for Vilegg; be enid he got it from Bolster. Thowas Halpin, swore—I live in Third avenue, Firs: Cistrict, Nineteenth ward; I voted the whole of the soft sboil Tam meny Hail cemocratis ticket; I voted for Flagg as Comptroller; I was at the pool room on Wednesday mornirg, after the election; I] wemt between eight end nine o'clock, and stayed till one or two; 1 inquired of Burke how the election haa gone; he caid we were for abead on the city and county box; t was there when they commenced the canvass of the cit; ard ccunty tickets; 1 was at the poll between 12 and 1; they commenced on the city and county box about nine on Wednesday, axd they finished about 12. To Mr. Bracy—I voted the full set of tickets; I read al; 1 read the charter, the county tickets; I saw Mr. leg end Mr. Willet on the city and county; I raw Mr, Allen on it; 1 took my tickets out of one ballot box; Jemmy Dennis bad charge ot the box. Jcho Kgan—I live in tiret district of nineteenth ward; I voted the Tammany Hall ticket ; know Burke; two or three days alter the election I met Burke in the Park, and he safd Magg was elected ; said ‘I am glad ofit;’’ he said he ‘was rorry—he would sooner see a biack man ¢lected; I aid “that’s a queer th'ng for you to sa} r) you being & Democrat and an ctor of the election. Other deputations were temporarily put off. The Empe- ‘To Ale, Brady—1 voted the Tammany Hail ticket, Yor, railing his moat cl amile of welcome, and dea. Bere the case was adjourned till the 21st of April. eendirg from ‘the throne, ‘on hich he had jun zoaoiee a the Senate Legislative body, dame who acted as Ni ONAL PronrsrtoRy Laws.— | door of the salle dutrone. The buxom Kong Unconatrrors Ac ae lungs of her fellow market women, was oer tn and with unwonted blushes acsepted §) ‘The Emperor spo'ngived for sat prover ¥ bu! dviog hit aem to Medie he Ted Ser, folliwod oy 8h wine yous 9 ‘The Albany Staseaman nays that the the bi to prevent hee tiling Ae by spears ete rs re on ster, sf a benes mater the recent degision of the tf Appoats fs anconstitatzonal,