The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1858, Page 5

a ‘W. P. Norton, whe te suspected of heing ths ooh werdered H.F Robertson, at Winchester, Ynn., abo: Gwristmes time, Snbvequent information ciuces the bee | “lof that the game persoa followed Catho.n avd is party vfrom Kanras with infamous designe, ie has been com vmoltted fr a further exauicuticn on tho reecipt of imtelll- gence tram Tennessee. Colone! Carpenter, of Chicago, hag’ been retained by Calbonn to assiet in tee prosecution. Affairs at tne State Cayiral. OONTBET FORK KEGENT OF THR UNTVERS(’Y—RUBRING THROUGH CANAL CLAIMK—INDEATEDNESS TO THE STATZ— DINTICULTY IN COLLECTING “SCOTT LIFE TLKOWN OVEKHOARD—LECOMPTON, BTC. Aiwaxy, Feb. 16, 1858. A siranger, upon evtermg the Assembly chamber to day, circouty afier twelvo o'clock, would havo imagined thet Ue House was engaged in some political affair upon abich bung the destiny of some party or the welfare of | ‘tbe State. Never within the recollection of say one was there sech strife for a mere konerary office, that of Rev gett ot the Univorsity. At the republican cauecs last wight, the friends of Mr. Bryant mustered strongest at the start, ad the barnburpes# imagined thoy had the victory, Very soon it was unnounced that the Americaos had made choice o . Burrows, and would not yield to either pary ty. They held the power of oleetion in thetr own bands | which the republicans saw, when by & more majority o ‘one Burrows was deciured the nominee. In the House iis morning, about a dozen rotractory baruburzer repub Neans, among them Mr. Austin of Jefferson, Bliss of Chaur tauque, BaSpgton of Cattaraugus, Lamb of Chenango, | Rickardg and Walker of Washington, aud #0. on, voted fo~ Mr. Bryant, in stern defiance of king caucus. Some haif oxen vive voce votes were taken, resulting in no majority Bui as the vote progressed the barnburners kept falling off ana finally dwindied dewn to five for Bryant, the re tnainger voting for Barrows, which nomnated him. Had there becn a Wooster or @ Hogoboom in the Mouse, or any maa qualified for the leadership, the Seward republicans would have been compelled to surrender or to submit to the mortification of postponing the election to an indeflaite period. As the democrats refused all connection or any Bargein with the Kaow Nothings, they of course had no ratcual hope of electing their candidate, Judge Vander bilt, from Demat Mr. Barrows was ve late American Comptroller of he State, and wt a carefel and faithful pub- lic officer, retired from with honor from the Of his Literary attaimments the public know Little, bat as Mr. Diven voucheo for integrity on the ‘question of fraeJom,”” of conree that makes bia a competent regent Here is the way cana! claima are sought to be carried through the Legialatore:—A bill was before tho Committes of the Whole m the Sonate this morning. waich asked for damages sustained by some action of (he Canal Superia- tendent Mr. Deberty made some inquiries, when Mr. Pat- terson, who reported the Dill, stated he bad not even seen the petition, know nothing of the men whove certificates Were bilached, whether their siguaiures were forged or not, a t ¥ person who bad appeured before the com- mittee guvocating the cliiim was Mr. Woed, a Syracuse lawyer How could « commiltee report favorably on & bul uncer such cireumstapce.’ There me bef a million dellers due the State pOrAtONS, Contes and individuals, @ b bas beon duc several years, and is before the Sonate, those calculated to facilitate the collection of debs, empowering the Atioruey General to have’ precedence it the courts by notifying the oppesite parties. Among the debts thus owing when the iutroducod, ere three yoars taxes hy the county since then one year's arrears have been paid in the feasury. Chemung county ia also in arrears. Mr. Hubbell, who represonts (ncita, and Mr. Diven, who proscrents Chomung, both voted against the bill; still ik passed the Seaste. The Hon. 4. Wiiliains, who has baen ill doring nearly the eptire session, was in bis seat this morning. He is stil! very feeble, A bill tor the incorporation of the “ Scott Life Guard,’ compozed of officers and goidiers who served in the United States service in Mexico, has been before the Mili- tary Committee of the Sonate. It is proposed that J. H. Hobart Ward be Captain, Addison Farnsworth and Wm. H Browne First Lieutenants, and James bk. Sherwood Second Lieutenant. The till authorizes the Commissary Geverai w supply thera with arms, amcaunition and eqnip- mens, but there is rotbing in the proposed bill which pots (here under command of = State railitary officer, bor subject to any military law. Tt also provides that the +* Sectt Life Guard’? may also act as « benevolent associa tion for the aid and as#wtacce of its membere, with of- ficers—the firet of whom were to have becn Ward B. Bur- nett, President; Chatuam Ro Wheat, Vice President; Cyrus ‘Ramsay . Secret! and Henry Games, Treasurer. Senator Foote, © eo —s Committes, hs morning reported against . The report eays:—* any portion of our Mllow citizens have @ right to -dotaard of the State such a franchise, surely these soldiers, who have fought our battles and added toonr country’s glory, have that right, and this convidera. tion is augmented by the fact that these soldiers are ex- empt from further military duty, ana cannot have bee prompted by other than the best and most laudablo mo- tives asking for this grant; but in the opinion of tho commit'ee there is foaud in the constitution and laws of the State and United States an insu ie obstacie. “Phe direct and paramount object of a Keaton aAssocim, tion should be the pudlic defence. Asa benevolent asso vation for the purpose mentioned in tho bill, it docs no* require legislative action.” Ou the motion of Sena:or Mather, the report of the committce was inid on the table. At the demorratie caucus last evening, reselutions were cranunously adopted, approving the pational administra- don, and endorsing the 1 acompton constitution. ———— The Ohio River. Cixerwwamt, Feb. 16, 1858. ‘Tho water in the river here is falling slowly ‘The Opera in Baltimore. Bacrimonx, Feb. 16, 1858, The Opera is creating great excitement among the fashionables bere. The tickets for the “ Don Giovanni’” night wore sold at auction this morning. Rapid sales ‘were made, the premium on the prices ranging from one wo eight dollers. Suffocation tn a Coal Mine, Tamaqua, Pa, Feb, 16, 1858, Edward Barnes, Suporintendent of the Little Schuylkill Railroad, and Duncan Weir, Mino Agent, were suffocated by the gas in tho coal mines hore yortorday. Their bodies wero recovered at midnight. ee Banks Re-Chartered in Kentucky. Lovisviiig, Fob. 15, 1888. ‘The Northern Bank, Bank of Kentucky, and Bank of ‘Louisville, bave been re chartered by the Legislature for twoaty years. ‘The Florida at Savannah. Savawwan, Feb. 16, 1858. The United States mall steamship Florida, from Ni York, arrived at this port in fifty-eight hours, all well. ‘The Niagara's News at New Orleans. New Onizans, Fob. 15, 1858. Tho advices per steamship Niagara, at Halifax, were re- ceived last (Sunday) night by the National line, and pub- Ushed exclusively in the regular morning editions of the Associated Press. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bowrom, Feb 16, 1858, The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week — b w. Pr. MWS ue AMIN W.] 22° AM) W. e PMN. WT 10° AMIN. W.) 4” AMIN. Wi] 9° . = ov AMIS. Wi) 36" AM) W. | 23° AM) W. | 9A. M.) == | 30° «MIN. W.) oT OA. Mp AM) — AMINO W, AM) N. A M/S. W. AO M.IN. W. AM) W. AMIN. EB AMT = aM) = M) — Soa AM) = AM) = AM] — AM! N. AM) = AM| — M. TP. M. AM. “| AM | Ae Me AMS = AM) = AML me PM) WwW PM) = PM! OW. PM Ww. PM Ww. PM) W. PMN me PMN. ©. PMN. Ww. Pp. M.| Ww. pM! OW, | be attachod to the beadquartera and appointed by the re- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 rn WhTT-PIYTH covannss. PIMs? GRASION. * Senate, Famusanos, Fob, 16, 1888. PROPOSED MERICAN AND CENTRAL AMBRICAN PROTBOTORATR Mr Hoomes, (opp. of Texas, pateented @ resolution inatiucting the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire into tho expedikscy of Ue goveramens establishing a protectorate over Central Amertea aad Melo, The #ub- | Joct was taid over, EXPEMT.NG THE Bars. Mr. Hare, (opp ) of N. H., offered # revolation mstruct- ing the Committee on Post Offices and Prat Ronis to inquire whethor the transmission of the mai! patween Washington and Boston cannot be expedited #a mu io pre- vent twelve hours detention in New York, which was adopted. ANEW PORT OF RNFRY Mr. Thompson, (cpp )ot Ky , presented m bill to eutabe igh a port of entry at Tom's river, Now Jersey. Moforred. RIVER DAYROVEMHNTS, Mr. Cranpram, (Opp.) Of dioh., wtroduced bills making appropriations for deepening the channels of St. Mary's river snd St. Clair fate, Michigan Referred. THE RECEYTION OF THE TURKISU ADMIRAL. Mr. Mason, (odin } of Va, called up the joint resolution for the reception of the Turitish Vice Admiral, Mr Chay, (adm ) of Ain, objectod to the expenditure of money tor such a pu ©. Whore waa no limit placed to to be expended, and no benefit accruing from its expenditure. Mr. Mason repliod, inetancing the case of the restoration of the ship Meeolute as doing much towards oncouraging frieuily relations in Ragland Mr. Srwann, (opp.) of N. ¥., corrected the erroneeus toprecsion that Aruin Bey wee av imposter. Acts of kind- bees and courtesy, be raid, although not compensated by DOLeY, HEVEr KO UBrewarded Mesars. Huwrsx, (adm ) of Va, and Broos, (adm.) of N. C.. opposed tho resolution. Mr. Chay referred to & previous expenditure for the ro- ception ot a Turkish imposter; also to that for wine and segnrs for Koreuth, He thought we ought to be warned from past experience. Mr. Poa, (adm.) of Onio, thought the geutiomen who sold tho ships to tho Turkish government ought to pay the expense of entertaining this oMcer. We do aot aliow our cificinis abroad to take bribes, and why should we offer them lo others? He should vote against the reeolutions. Mr. wears. (opp. ) of Iil., emdorsed overy word of the Senator from Ohio. Messrs. StvaRt, (opp ) of Micb., and Coutamyn, Copp.) df Vi, advocated PePOLUEIOD. Mr. Bices vifered an amenament, limitis Appropristion to $6,000, which was rejected. The resolutions then pansed TIE INDIANA CONTRETID CASR. The resolution for the taking testimony in the Indiana contested elechion ceges was taken up, and Mr. Trum- bull's amendment for an immediate decision of the ques- tion was rojocted by yous 16, pays 28 An amendment was ad: thatal the testimony be returned to the Senate wit ninety days, when the reso- lution passed. the amount of THe ARMY BILL. The Army b'l) next came up, and Mr. Wusox, (opp) of Musa., offered an amendment providing for tho omploy- ment of volunteers forthe Utah expedition. Mr Honex, (scm.) of ¥a., gave notice that he should move a substitute, ° Tee question pending op Mr. Wileon’s amendment, the Sevate went into executive seesion, and on the doors be- ang opened, adjourned. House ef Representatives: Wasarvcron, Feb. 16, 1858. APPROPRIATIONS FOR DRFICINNCTIS, Mr. Lercumn, (adm ) of Ya, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the Deficiency Appropriation bid. ‘THR MARYLAND CONTESTED CASR. Mr. Borex, (adm.) of §. C., called up the Maryland con- tested election case, Mr. Brooks claiming the seat occupied by Mr. Davis on the ground that the election was carried by frand and violence, Mr. Bovcs argued against granting the prayer of Mr. Brooks, who asks an exemption from the operation af the pag Bde and that the Committee on Elections proceed tw take tei y. The question wag debated by Mesers. Phillips, Maynard, Wilson, Hatch, Bowie and Washburn, of Maine. No action was taken, and tho House adjourned. Senate. Avaarr, Feb. 16, 1858. -errmions, By Mr. Srivota (dem.)--For tho election of local oftcors in Brookiyn im April next. REPORT. By Mr. Foore (rep.)—-Adverse to the incorporation of the Scott Life Guares, Tabled. NOTICES, By Mr. Love.ayy (rep.)—To authorize the Comptroller to contract for the supply of Sing Sing prison with Croton water, i HILLA INTRODUCED By Mr. Mann (dem )—To incorporate the Juvenile Reiormatory Asylum By Mr. Parr (dem )--To amend the Militia law. Ry Mr. Noxon (rep.)--To incorporate the New York College of Dental Surgeons. KLRCTION OF A UNIVERSITY REGENT. At noon the Senate proceaded w elect a Regent of tho University in the place of John Kries Paige, deceased The vote was : tor Lorenzo Burrows (rop.), 16; for John Venderbilt (dem ), 13. at Blow wus absent, and Mr. Pratt paired off with Mr. Ladin. | Amembly. AuRANy, Fob. 16, 1808, ‘THE CANAL AUDITOR'S REPORT. The annual report of Auritor Benton ou the tolls, ti and tonnage of the State canala, for the year 1857, w received. ‘ The House went into committee and wok up the Gov ernor’s message, replying Mr. Wager's remarks, and proving from the record that the democrats were equally responsible with republicans tor the pasaage | of ail sets recorced by Mr. Wager as against the integrity of the republican party, RLRCTION OF A UNIVERSITY REGRYT. Refore covnewding the hour of twelve arrived, and the House proceeded to a vive voce vote for Regent of the Uni versity. The following is the result of the first ballot;— Larenz0 Burrows. John Her bélt Wilham ©. Bryar The names of Mr. ise, Rufliny vnd ballot gaye the same result as the first, ex- cept that Mr. Fullerton voted for Mr. Bryant. Ou the Ofth baliot the Assembly elected Lorenao Bur- rows Regent, by the following vote:— Bryart (rep.) Livklace (Am Meeers, Van Valkenburg and Hart were to ine form the Senate that the House had choice of a Regon!. The Senate then entered the Assembly Chamber, preceded by the Sergeant-at Arms. After reading the proceedings from both journals the President. of the Senate declared Lorenzo Burrows duly elected Regent of the Univereity, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Krics Paige. The Senators then retired are. THE MILITIA OF THE STATE. Mr. Pratt’s bill to improve the discipline and promote the efficiency of the military forces of the State provites, under special penalties, for (he more rigid enforcement of | the present militia lawe relative to parades and encamp ments, anc introduces a new class of officers into the ser- vice not heretofore known to the law, to wit:—Fach divi sion in the State shall be provided with one instructor of artillery and one of cavalry, with the rank of Colonel, to tive commandants of divisions—to hold office by the same tenure as Commileeioned officers of the line. The | qualifications cf these instructors as well as the division | epgineer shall be pasred upon by a board of not less than — five commissioned officers, such board to be appointed and convened by the Commander-in-Chief. Nene bt Serer ew Yan Coleg | . Noxon’ bill to jew Yor } Dental Bergecns, names an Mesrs. Joba ‘Thomas, Thomas I). Aadrows, M.D., Henry Wilson and amsociates. It allows them to hold real and personal estate to the amount of $50,000, The object—instruction in den- tal science — It also covfere power of conferring the — dogree of \ Doctor of Dental Surgery,’ with all the powers usually conferred on college incorporations. =e SCYENTLA BSTORMATORY ASTLOWR. ws ir, MATHER’ s authorize juve- nile Reformatory wnpee themeetves under the provisions of State law “for the incorperation of Benevolent, , , “alee ae \ 2. Authorizes: filing of thetr declarations of intent 4 When od, & inte epere noti \ re to the Governor, w! lappeln an tanpesier any f an cars to be put to some useful in good ordinary schooling. = ws tare wae. AVENUE RAILROAD. e Avenue Railroad made a report to the Senate this lay in relation to the value of their (assessed' 5 perty, ond show that in 1866 the anseased watue ot thetr iy was $685,250. Under the law of 1867, when they male their own assessment, the amount was only $240,050. Diorence 440,196. ————_—_. Fire in a Schoolhouse at Hartfora, Hartrorn, Feb. 16, 1858, A fire broke out im the North Middle schoothouss ia this city, during the session of the achool this forenoon. the building. In the varions departments about four hun- dred scholars wore dismissed, and no ono was hurt, thoagh the panic war great. United Statce Supreme Court. Wasnrecrow, Feb 16, 1465 No. $4.—C. W. McCormick ve. Waito Talcott otal. Ar- Guiueas coachided for appeiiant. Markets. ’ Pentarnieina, eb. 16, YOR Laphivina, Feb. 16, Py i Pronervrania $8, 8734: Rending Rail- , 2854; Morrie Canal, 60; Voansyivania Raurond, 44% ; Long Inland Ratiroad, 13'y. ig OGyewnari, Feb. 16, 1858. Hows unchanged. Whole number packed 0 far 443,- 100, ageliut 4 G6 for (he mmene lime iastyewr — Rece last week 16,600. Provisions are qniet. Boilers ere dis- pored to realize, but buyers are holding back. Bulle meate—More gellers than buyers, at G%o. for shoulders bad THC. for wides. Tacon was offered at Te. 6 96. with out buyors, Mess pork waa dio 60. Whiskey 17 > “ ree ssvanman, Feb. , La68 Prices of cotton here and at Augusia bave doctin eo alors are Willing for the nisi br the Raltie. . Baroworr, Feb. is, 1858, Flour @ abado lower; aa'es of 1.200 bbla,; Howard street snd Ohio superfine at $4 3744. Wheat is unchanged, $1 0 $1 06: whito, $1 156 $120. Corn in atoady, at OUc. a BRe for white wad Sic. for yellow Whiskey is arm, at 21 ke for city and 2240. a 280. for Oho. Provisions very petit, bulk shoulders, 7c. a 8c ; sides. 88¥c.; bacon, shoul- Cer, Be 4¢c; ‘pork, $17 for mess and $1. a Ie Periapevema, Feb. 16, 1868. Cotton has advanced +o. of Obio extra at $5. Wheat hag a declining tendency; eles of red et $1 and white at 31 20@$150. Corn has edivanced To; yellow, 660. Provisions buoyant. Mesa pork, $17. Bactn advanced ic. ; bama, 1c. a 1c. ; aides, $3. a10c. Bulk meata have advanced; sides, Sic. tige. Lard, 10\¢c. a it igc., in bbls. and kegs. Whiskey, ‘Who, a 2ic. ———_—_—_—— Our Washington Correspondence. Wasusoros, Feb 15, 1868, Keclamation Against the English Government for file Seizure of American Vessels om the Coal of Africa—Dex trine of Gen Cass om the Right of Search on the Miah Seas dy Foreign Ships of War. Areciamation was made to-day before the Department Of Stele egulnat the Brilisly government by Mr. J. A Machado, of New York, for the illeral seimure of the ship Thomas Watson, ow the coast of Africa, in September last, by the British war steamer Bioodhonad. This yeseel was nearly fo!) with @ cargo of palin oll when seized and car- ried into Sierra Leone; but fatling to cstablish any charge | againet the vessel, the civil authorities took no notice of the saizure and she was Machargod Another claim is also made for the unlawful seizure of the bark Mary Varney, witha full cargo of lawful mor- chendise, which, on examinetion before the British Vice Admiralty Court at Gambia, was released, Aa interviow was had to day by Hon. James 3. Clay, of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House, Mr. Machado, Captain Cozzens, of tho Watson, and Mr. Midciros, tho consicnee of said vesvol, with the | Secretary of State. General Cass sald Wat the United “States governmert did not allow, or ac knowledge the right of the ships of-wer of any for nation to visit American vessels on the bivh seas, either to make them heayo to or board thom, in orcier to demand their papers. And if the ships of said nations so offend od against our merchantmen, and damage accrzed to tho owners thereof, the foreign vations #0 offending must be reaponsldle accordingly. ia bigh time that this government made its own cre of laws, #0 far aa the rights of commerce of this country are concerned, if we wish to protect our trade and commerce with foreign coasts, By the llega! zetzures of American vessels ongaged in the legitimate trade on the coast of Africa many of our morcbants baye been forced to abandon the trade, on ac court of the roy: so often being broken up and tho immense tosses which have becn sustained. It is & matter which deeply involves our commercial re- Totions all over the country, and to which the attention of Congrewa should also be directed. Wasuixcron, Feb, 18, 1858 The Fote on Harris’ Motion Virtually a Defeat of the | Douglasiies ond Republicani—Wait for the Neel Movem Decisions of the Supreme Court. ‘Tho vote in the House on the reference of the Lecomp- ton corstitution to a relect committee is no proof of tho strength of the opposition, but rather of il weakness. ‘The democratic members who voted for that reforence are not all Douglas men, and some of them will undowbt edly vote for the admission of Kansas under the Lecomp ton constitution, when the naked issue is presented to them and not “the stump speech in tho belly of it.” The reference to the committee was a capital way of befog- ging the people, and hence it was re«erted to by Judge Douglas as likely to show more strength on his side than he actually possesses. but when you re@ect that the mo- tion to refer the whole subject to the Gommittee on Terri. tories was only lost by one vote, and that among the nime absent members there wore five from the South and three Northern democrats, you capnot fail to be convinced that the administra. tion majority in the Hous no longer be controverted by the divinguished Senator from Tilirois, and which seala his doom. He is & beaten mon in both Houses, and uw tion oF go over to the republicans. He has virtually, as a friend told him when he first came back to Washington, changed the Marebal’s baton for a Generalship of division, and thet division is now beaten. T understand Judge Dovgias is giving up the etruggio as lost: but feels obliged to continne the fight Aenori« couse to sustain bis new friends. If he continues tho fight he will not be recognized by his democratic colleagues, and the adminirtration wil! not feel themselver obliged to ro- cogrive bis friepds ‘Whenever tho Minnesota bill aball be brought {nto the Sepate the Kansas U1! will be added by way of amendment. And tua the meneuro will peas that body by « majority of from $ to 12—Messrs. Stewart, of Michigan, and Brodo rick, of California, betpg the only senators on the democratic side’ whom Mr. Douglas can carry with him. The Minne- sota bill thus amended will pass the House by a majority of from five to eight A last desperate attempt i making by the seceders ) make a diversion Sooth,on the two free State senators from are likely to take their seate, but Southern senators and members know too wel! what they owe to themselves and to their constituents to allow any one to thug trifle with their honor, Alea est jocta! and the brilliant rebollion of the distinguiahed Sena. tor from !ilimois will terminate im bia recrossing the Rubicon. ‘The King of France, with twice ten ‘honeand men, Marched up the hill, and then—march * down agen. If there ig anything more unin published daily in the journals of reporta of the cases decided in the United States at Washington: thus:— Anna C, Smith ve. The Corporation of Washingten—Jnatioe Griet read an opinion affirming the judgment of the Cireuit Court of the Distriet of Columbla, with sows Now what information does that give to the public; a brief, or tie eabstance of the case should be published, that at least came of the pointe docided should be known. Briefs of the sort required would enlighten the pablic mind upon many very interesting matters deciled by the highest judicial tribunal in the ration. According to the present practice, the United States decisions of the Su preme Court are publicbed some monthe after the Judges adjourn, and the number of volumes are exceedingly *mall compared witb the population of the nation. The reporter would eel! thousands of copies if a suc cinct brief should be published with the daily reports in the newspapers: readers would see then what ix decited, tnd, to get a full detail of the cases. the reporter's volume would be purchased. But whether or not, there dectsions should be known at ence, for the guidance of our citizens. ‘We bope this bald reporting will cere, Wasmvotonx, Feb. 15, 1866. The New Patent Bill and the Lethy—General Harney to 90 to California—T he Mormon War—Senator Douglas Your editorial observations in yesterday's Heratn aro worthy of all acceptation. It is a fact notorious, that one of the members of the Patent Committee of the House was last year the agent and attorney ef the Mayward India rubber scheme, and ww repeatedly bere m company with «<Josh’’—the purveyor or almover of the concern. Very many of the older members, as you say, are committed to the support of these schemers, and it behooves the fledg lings who would be like Cwsar's wife, above suspicion, to speedily wash their bands of thie insidious Patent bill. General W. 8. Harney arrived bere on Saturday night, direct from “bleedirg Kaneas.”’ He came by order of the Department of War, and it is intended to send him to the Pacific, in charge of all that division of the army. Gen. Harney should feel highly complimented to be thus sent for to assume a work which wae recently contem e conntry, it is the reme Court of the by Gen, Scott, You may, however, be assured the “Big Warrior,”’ as the [ndiana call Gen. 4-4 bint os ie high reputation “at some |i cost. soldier, possessing skill, courage, Atrongth and indomitable will, and is withal the Onaet look ing man in the army. Some persons havo been dispored to vet bim down ae a cruel, bi man, because he bung nine Indians who had tr to maseacte himeelf and his soldiers at a station on Coloosabachee the river, Florida, which had been estab. lished in accordance with’one of the provisions of the Ma- b treaty. Harn bo miraculously, it na- furabibue, after paving dan! himeelt wid mad, that he must have been mistaken for one of themselves by the Indians. Outof some @fty mon, Harney and two others only escaped. One month afierwards nino the eastern side of the i warrior, after them. with a more ao ‘wlood all the thirstiness. His soldiership, it i# truc, i@ not mere prattie against him of forecity an without practice, but he has a warm, honest, kind heart. having ignored the recommendation of the Executive ig of War, to provide a just and necessary augmentation of the army, !t has determined to operate against the Mormons from Walla-Walla, and from some easterly point of Call fornia. General Harney will have contro! of theee Movements, and no one nec! 4 that he will not ee Oe talen eeeeeive eae ot ‘the means placed at his illness in Senator Donlas’ family—to whick he al Flour—Receints light, sales) This is the true doctrine, and it | is ® fixed fact which can | either surrender at disore- | Judes la bis letter to the Avii-Lecompton masa meeting which did pos axe wi the Academy of Muniom—tiey tho tho act for the admission of Minnesou end Kaneas. You may depend upon the araurance, bow ever, that within a fortnight the act will nave passed the feneto ineneh form as to cause ite y movement thro igh the Hovee, an? thus this migerabie agitation will , lention of legisla ore car be turned '@ promising and inviting fields. Ho mote tt be. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF OTHER PAPERS. [Corrospondence of the Charterton Mercury | { Wasmaron, Fob 10, 1858. Another Version of the Keitt anal Grow Affatr A pumbor of false and perverted atatements having 1 been circulated throngh the black republican presses of | the North, in reiation to the rencontre on Saturday morn * ing tast, on the ttoor of the House, betwoen Cotozol Kottt, } ¢t South Carolina, aad Mr. Galusha A. Grow, of Peanayl Vania, it is due to that portion of the public who desire w Dave the trutly in preference to any partizan statement, to | parrate briety the facte as thoy actually cecurred within the odservation of Cloke aud inpariial witnessed Th ap pears that the rencontre (ook place wome (ime after tom o'clock in the morming, when the temper aud even the physical opdurance of the Tonse had bean most severely | tried by all sorts of diintory moticns and shams on tho } Part of the opposition Generad Quitman was sabmliting 8 motion, which wae afterwarty carried, with a view of | extricating tho Mouse trom tho vexatious outaug!ement: and delays with which the opposition was *eeking to em- te ction, when Mr. Gialusha Grow, who waa ing down the nisle, chjected with considerable tart Bess in his tone cf voieo, and in & mauner that was generally remarked as being very offensive, Colonel Aeitt, who, trom fatigue, hac been reclining on one of tho sofas in the ball, said to Mr. Grow, If you wish Wo ob, ject, go to your side of the Hr to Gono Mr. Grew replied that be would make bie objection “where he pleased,” to which Col. Keitt, who nai the time had partially slipned of a shoe which pinched Fis foot, re- Joimed, “I will see to that, sir, ag soon as I place this shon cn." Having quietly encased bia foot in a xerviceable shape, iu view of a ‘hecessity for its use Col Keitt ep. Proached Mr. Galuaba Grow, aud taking him by the lappel or collar of the coat, bid bim go over to his mile of the House if he wished to object to Gon. Quitman’s motion On the bold uron him being loosened, Mr. Grow said, “You caanot, Mr. Keitt, drive me like ev neeroes;”’ to which Col. K. replied, “I will choke you again for that remark,’’ seizing the honorable rnember from Penusy!ya bia again by the collar, and giving him @ premonitory shake. At this jupoture Gen. Davis, of Misa., apparently carried away by the sudden excitement, and anxious to prevent violence, ruahed up aud wrenebed Col Keittfrom bis buid on his antagonist, throwing him ot bis feet on neighboring desk. During the whole proceeding Mr. Grew was evidently filled with terror, as may be judged from the fact that ne nevor rtruck nor was even | seen to attempt to strike a sipgie blow. The fact that ho | did net strike Col. Kellt is verified beyond ai! doubt, act | cxly by tho testimony of tho closest observers of the rencontro, but by Mr. Grow's own deciaration, made to Gen. Davia, in thanking him for his interference, that he had not even struck at the gentleman from South Caro Ma The falsehood, expeciaily of that part of the black republican fabrication representing Col, Keitt to have been struck down by Mr. Grow, is thus exposed be. yond allcuvil. The whole story circulated through tho Northorn newspaper prosses, ia clearly marked aaa base and weak invention. Messrs. Miles, Atkina, Davia and «thors, were spectators of tha rencontre, and vouch for the entire accuracy of thia statement, and Mr Grow will aot } deny it | | Mr Keittts frank, chivalrous and manly anclogy to the { { | | } i j House, for # viviation of its decorum and rules, is the theme of universal applause. Among those wartnest i their congratulations to Mr. Koitt aftor be, had finished bis remarks, were Mesers. Quitman, Stephens, and Clog: man. T Lave thus given you plain and unvarnished state- meul of this occurrouce, ov the corroctaoss of which your readers may implicitly rely. [Correspondence of the Public Ledger. Vaumcne, Feb. f4, 1865. Duties—Imporiant Case—The African Slave PO ende, bo " Tithe report of the Sevate Committee of Claims, in the case of Sturges, Bennett & Oo., adverse to the award tn their favor by the Court of Claims, be accepted, it will put | amend to the drain upon the Treasury for return duties | in almost every case. This particular case called for re | turn dutics upon brandy, on account of leakage, whether | in the passage or in the public stores, before entered for consumption, But the committee decide that the tm porters pave not gad duties enough, under the law, by | $28,000, inatead of having a claim to a return of $2,000. The committee show that freight, insurance, and other charges, ought to be added to invoice cost, and'that it bas ion neglected, in violation of law, under the tariff of 6 If the princtples thus assumed be sustained, tt will fol- tow that t!> large amounts paid from the Treasury, for tho last ten or twelve years, were paid illegally, ia return dutice, and that no more payments will be made. There are ponding clans for about two millions upoa the Trea sary for return daties, Mr. Simmons made the roport, and with the concurrence of the entire comm'tton, Granting the doctrine of the report, it would appear thet the reveouc has suttered considerably from the neglect to carry out the Iaws, by adding certain charges to the cost upon which ad calorem duties are levied. To the palmy days of the reveuue this wae pet mueh cared for, but now it becomes neces#ary to study means of increasing rather than of diminishing tho revenue from imports, through a coptravention of extsting laws. The Secretary of State is preparing a report upon the revival of the African slave trade, in accordance with a resolution of the Senate. Tre Navy Department has | much information on the subject, a& derived from our naval! officers on the African station. The British govern- ment has increased ber naval force on the slave coast. Ttis to be seen whether France and other nations will observe these treaty stipulations on this subject. Rewer ‘The Fashionable Letters of Chevalier Jenkins from Washington. Waanworor, Feb. 10, 1858. | Tmportant Correction—-Prawing Room at the Republican Court—Mortifying Mistake—Who Were There?—Party at Senator Thompson's—Grand Rownd of Gaiety To Night--Operetic Birds of Passage. —Gloves Wanted. What people persist in calling the third “levee” of the season came off last night. Those of us who have been abroad, bowover, know that a“ levee" ia a reception of gentlemen ooly, while the court assemblages where both sexes are present are termed “ drawing roems.’’ This was the recognived appellation here when the etiquette prescribed by Washington had not been destroyed by Jefferson; and itis to be hoped that in fature there pub. lic receptions by the chief magistrate will again be called « drawing rooms.” The crowd hogan to arrive at the oxooutive mansion about eight o'clock, @ majority coming on foot, as it was & plearant evening, and the walking waa good, Pntering the vestibule, the ladies were auffered to pass into the private dining room, atthe door of which the well ksown McManus kept watch and ward. ntlemen’s hate and wrappers were taken in charge by attendants, and those who bad iadies, after drawing on their immaculate kids (some bad a terrible cleaned odor), had to elbow their way to the inner door of the dining room, whence the dear creatures emerged in the expanded glory of crinoline. Fnarant! Ladies to right of ue—indies to left of ua— narrow door before us—onward we go. At length the crimson parlor is gained, and then the crowd decorously forms two deep, ax if going to attend a funeral, the ne comers assuming that interesting smile worn by people sitting for shilling daguerreotypes. Se we enter the blue drawing room, and there stands the chief magistrate, like Snowden’s lenight in the courtly scene described in “Marmion.” | | | his official existence be prolonged. “Jenkins,” confident that it would make an impression. disgust I wae ited as “Mr. Tompkins.” * see you, Mr ina,”’ eaid the Previdont, with a em! and & hearty «bake of the band, ant betore | could exp this double misund ing wp came another man, and Thad to “move on.” On Mr. Buchanan's account I regret thie. Tn the centre of the room was that Anglo Saxon beauty Mies Lane, still in mourning, and wearing no ornament but a necklace of feed pearis. Near ber was hor friend and vieiter, Mine Brown, of Pennsylvania, who looked charmingly in & white dress, the ornamental flounces upped with pink, while a greon wreath surmounted her head. Tt war amusing to see how certain snobbish indi. viduals en¢eavored to establish themselves in this room, on the most elevated dec'mal airs. Those more repeible parsed imto the green parlor, and thence inte the Proporti east room. Alar! the noble jone of this hall bad been marred by @ dance-houre orchestra, in which eat the marine band, making a regular of the scene. Even the band master, with epaulettes and aigulettes, undertook Joliten, waving bie clarionet as a with majestic if Gen. will abolish that eternal anvil be will immortalize himself, for it eveo dwturb Col. Hickey, the gallant commander in chief of the volunteer milftia force in and for the District who bas also compiled and sold manifold editions of the The lions of the were Daniel neers (Says jestic wife, who wore my Lay A Jett ercorted his iful daughter, Juno-like charme of her mother. § admired the exsqaiely which ornamented the We hada bridle, too (McCormick, of having arrived from on. his weoding right regally did the tiamonds 16 on her neck. Bril- = 7 wero the diamonds of Mra. Horace Seals, of New York, and a by ing t as many pret; in Ve yet t forver 10 which thore was congren en that in e wae a of ugliness t even Brigham Young could not wish to eecape from. From drawing room, la crime de la crime went | in Thirteenth street, where ¢o dinner evening. Secretaries Toucey ,” and George Parker, View la danse! A wed at the residence of the Iats famity are in mourning |} was & at Maltimo-s, hare gone thither %) “Yeur name,” inquired pleasapt Marshal Hoover—may | said I, But to my iw | come bere at once wish some kid gloves. The supply { i 4 | | 1858. rail to heer Formes aac La Geaage wo shan Provacly hear thew in nooncart hers. Tou d rout. SEMIN T, B—Bo advice anne enterprising 4 . cabauated. Terrible, isa’t it{ Some aay It's because a won't take Treasury uotes, but I oor Board of Ten Gevernors. SUFFBRING AMONG THK POOK—THE THLAND HOSP | TAL TO BB REBUILT ON TUM CLP EITK. ‘Tho Board of Ten Governors met yeeterday at the Ro- | tunda in the Park, Tne Ort poor roar Mr. Townsayp announced to the Board that the expenses of the out door poor department were rently in remsing in- ptoact of decreasing, aa they usually did thie time of the year, This showed great disireas among the working @lasves: Mr. W. T. Purcxarrr wos convinced that thoro was moro real suffering amoug tae poor now thea there bad hoea before in many years. it bad never ent that danariment so much before. As ® geaera’ thing, tacchazicy who bad struggled through the winter wit now found them- selves compelled to call upon the city for awistance WABHINGTON'S DLKTHDAY OW RAWHALKH LALAND, A communination was received from the Keodsil’« Jaland boys, inating tbe Govermors ty vuitthem on Wael ington’s birthday, and bes © give them sometb better to oat than salt beet. sovitation acepted, and 3100 vristed to be Hpenton tie boys. Deano wished to kaow if that rolisved tho boys from the alt beef Mr. O:.vER—Ot course it door THM ISGAND HOS?TFTAL. The subject came up with regard to robul'disg the intand bospital, and what should be dove with the pationts, Tt was devided that oil the patients admitted hereafter thould be treated #i Bollvue Foaptal anti anew bospilal weerceted. ip the meantime Pr. Sanger aud bis stat Will reside at the house of Wardou Stoarns. Tt was de. ; cided to appropriate $200 for plans for a new building A ‘waa taiie to couvort the present e!mahouse | into @ Nospital aad build a new alunshouse on Ward's leiand, » but after & discuseion it was voted down and the oid pito | designated as the place where the new building would be | pri up. It was also dotermized to romove tho rubbisa of the old building iminedintely. After the transaction of cortein routine business the | Beard adjourned. CENSTH OF THE DWP ARTIKIES. Number remaining Janunry 6, 1856 966 Racdali's Island,. ....1,361 Cty Prisons + 38t Colored Fome......... 306 Colored Orpbmn Aay!uua 180 Childron ataurse...,.. 218 19 seeeeeeeeeBLOe City Comotery.. THE FAMILY GERALD. Marriege of the Princese Royal of Kog- iend=News from Califernia--Letest News from Uteah—Affairs in Kurope-Lectures of Lola Montexz--Latest Latelligence—Marskete, Ke., Kee Today's odition of the Fammy Ifaxann, among other things, will contain The Latest News from California—Interesting Letter trom Our Correepomdont 'n San Franesco—Marriagos aod Deaths, Ac., &c. Latent Nows from the Mormons—Reported Fagagement between the United States Troops and the Mormous at Salt Laxe Valley— Brigham does uct Expect any Trouble— ‘Tho Wrongs of the Mormons Set Forth by One of Their Apontios—What Kimball Intends to do, &e., Full Particulars of the Nuptials of the Princes Royal of Fogland—Svoue at St. James’ Palace—Tho Bridal Pro- cession Formed—The Prevailing Dress Pashions—Appoar- ance of the Bride--Wishes for her Happiness —Tho Brio groom’s Advance to the éltar—Introduction of the Koyal Bride—Drews of tho Bride—The Designs and Veteriai— Dresses of the Roya! Yamily of England--The Marriage Coremonial—The Wedding (nner and Bride Cake—Tho Departure fr n—Arrival of the Bride and Bride. | Interesting Letters from Our Special Corroxpondent in | Affairs in Parope—Letters from Ont Correspondents in | London, Paria, St. Petersburg and Berlin, &c | Incidents anc Experionce of @ Cruise of over Two Years op the African Cowst, | lectures of Lola Montez—Gallantry—Strong Minded | Women. Hushionabie Life in the Fifth Avenue, Affairs in Washington— roceedings of Congress. Editorial Remarks on Matters cf Interest. ‘The Local Incidents of this and adjoining ral Interest. A Full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Mar- ketipg in New York, corrected each woek carefully aud accurately. The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of publi- cation. Together with Police Reports—Theatrical Matters—Re- port of the Cattle Market—Money and Commercial Mar. kete—Marriages and Death»—Forming « great masa of ia terceting and miscellaneous reading. Terme—Only $2 4 year; four cents & be obtained at of the Hxxaro agents. No Choice, No Alternate.—If Your Hair falls or turns gray call immediately on GRANDJEAN, 4 Chareb sree! The Metallic Tablet “trop can be obtained, genuine, a J. 48 SAUNDERS store, No. 7 Astor House. Lola Montez Repeats her Celebrated Lecture on “Beautiful Women’ this evening at Hope Chapel. ities of gene Predrich’s Photographic Temple ef Art, Now 686 and 687 Trondway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, ‘hotograp lotypes, otypee and Hall nt Ambrot} ue y Me. Wott monly —PI in every style. iN, formerly with Gurney. Anson's Size for 0 cenis.—The only place in the cliy where dayuerreotypes are tunde, exclusive of any other picture, is at ANSON'S, 689 | Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hote. To Artists.--Fifty Dollars Premium offered | for the beat « hotograph. done in two bours, at HOLMES In porirait enliery, 209 Broadway Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘The beatin tbe world, ourpasgingall made. ‘Bold and applied at the maatfactory, 23 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Poupees, best in the world, on sale, and the dye applied, at No. 6 Astor | House, Marsh & Co.'s Redical Cure Truss Office of No, 2% Maiden lane is removed to No.2 Vesey street, Astor House. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. Prirrow—Traven.—On Feb. 16, by the Rev. Theodore Irving, at St. Andrew # church, Atexaxnae H. Burros, to | Hasniet L. Texxmn, all of Staten Island. Rarkatow—Mortos.—On Jan 21. at Maysville, Ken tucky, by the Rey John B. Poynte, Wruuaw V. Banxatow, | Faq. of Frneinnati, Ohio; to Mrs. Many M. Morrow, ot this e » * wanp—frman —At Pay J H. Mapping, at the residene warp, of Millward Place, N. ¥ to 4, Srnar, of Ray Ridge, k papers please ieinp-abenave.-ts ‘ilbrabam, Mase. . on Feb. 11, at the residence of and by the Rev. John P. Skeole, Mr. ko. | wiv A. Skamie, of St. Louis, to Miss Kum. Avocwra Aw- vrewe, of Ware, Maas. Braia—On Toerday evening, Feb. 9, at St, Mark's church, Penn Yan, N by Q do, Feb. 16, by the Rev. | of the bride, James Mi. | late of Coventry, Pngiand, Long, Island, Wm. B. tix, Ww H Surn, of New York, formerly of Wi ‘Conn. to Mies Saran P., daughter of Abm. ‘beala, Yq Fine tor? ef rRick—Macrorear —On Feb. 15, at No. 4 Harrison by Rev. Dr. Lord, Jamm Parnice, to | daughter of the late Alexander Scotland. ye. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 286 West Forty.fourth street, between Kighth and Ninth avennes,on Thursday afternoon , Feb. 18, at one o'clock. His remains will be takes to Tri- TL ceville [pers me 4 i pi b Cwntr08.— Mt Hoboken, on Monday, Fed. 95, in the That age, MARY 8, relict of the late George Chilton. year of ber The relatives and friends of the family are oe invited to attend ber fumeral. this ‘Wetusetey) oreo, at half past three o'clock, from St. Paul's church, New York, where carriages will be in waiting, Cover —On Monday evening, Feb. 15, of consumption, Marina, widow of John T. Coure, aged 44 years, 9 months vs. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend hor Toneral-this (Wednesda Attornook, a! two o'clock, at ber late residence, No. 48 First between First and Second avenues. her remains will bo taken to Delhi, Delaware county, N Davrpsow.—tn this cit heart, Asn Fura Davina: Rockwell, elle relatives and friend are reapoctfllyimited vo at funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock , from her late No. 24 Raat Fiftioth street, near Fifth avenue, Dowwn —On Monday, Feb. 15, of convalsions, caused water on the brain, Quarim Pease Demwe, son of Henrie Y., for interment an Feb. 16, of disease of the , daughter of the Inte Jamen | and Anra Dubme, 10 months anc 1 day. Funere! will take at his parents’ residence, No. 21 Church street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc Goape —On Feb. 16, at No. 2’ Clinton plice, (Crarum Coane, of consumption, “ol 48 yoars. The funcral will take place on Thurgday afternoon, at three o'clock %, Ou Jan. 18, at Pavie, France, | the roof or palate o § Tau C. rare, Invited to the funorei, from bee late reuidewos, Une Qa "ais eave Now Yor: et lo An om & 5 om Iwanla, Ohio ant Calilornin papers please copy. Lacan 0? Taceday morning, Feb. 16, of cons: Aanoy Locam, the sth year of his age. ‘Tho friends am relatives of the family aro requeeted to alone the fanewal, [70m the residence of his mother, re. Ara Lucas, 190 Mertolk Aréet, on Tharminy afiorncon, a ope o'clota, Hla vermis whl be takon to Cyprosé Bu for iwlertent Loxc.—-On Saturday, Feb. 28, Manta M. Lona, wife of Cart UC. Long of Louisville. Ky., and daughter of B Aw Weoater, Faq , of thia@ity, in the 2Tet yoar of her age ‘The relatives and friende of the famity are invited to funernl, from Tristy chapel, tuw@ (Wednosdasz at bait paat one o'clock, without farther notice Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Meb, 16, Gata, reid slate Halsey Mead, aged 64 yours ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of ler one, Georeo Band Haley R. Mead are respectiuily invites to " on ‘Thursday afternoon, at half peat her Inte residence, No. 14 Adama wt further invitation. At Now Orleans, on Feb, 1. Ronen t umpLion. Puneral fre ah f his fataor, Wm. Mitches L1.¢ redny morning, at Saif past cloves Natives wa sore ronpectfally invited to aiiept, without farther notice, Steamboat Island Oiy 1p at 10 On Monday evening, 15, Kare, youngest Jobn Nibto, Faq wee anil friend of the family are reqpeottallg invited to attend tho fuera, from the rosidence of hear parents, No. GST Hounten #treol, on Thursday afternoon at ope c'ciock. Hor remains wil! bo takes to Grevewued Neguat —Rowann J. Neer, sou wonnie aod Mey Nvugent, aged 1 year, § months and 9 days. Tis funeral will Gike place from his father's residences No. 16 Amity place, this (Wednestay) afternoon, at twe c'clock. The friends of the family are rexpeoifully invited to atterd Nermmviia —On Sunday evening, Fob. 14, J. Tuomas Nerrmnviia. Bis friends and thoce of bia fathor, Thode. Nottervilie, fre rewpect{uily invited toaitend the’ funeral, this (Wed neetay) jaflarnoon at two o'clock, without further lavita tion, from the residence of his fatuer, No. 6% Third sree Hie remains will be taken ls Greenwood Camelory Yuat.--in Broolslyn, on Bundey, Fob. 24, tn the 1st youn of her age, Samui Lovusa, oldewt daughtor of Carsem od Mare M. Piatt as The ives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend her funeral, this (Wodko dny) ast <4 at two o'cieck, from fhe Reformed Dutch church, in Clee: ment avenue, hear Myrtle avenve Pacipine.—On Friday, Feb 12 at bla residence in Stantsburg, Dutchess county, Mr. Lev: Pactaina, aged 87 years and 14 days The ceceaved wes a woll known and highly respectad citizen of Dutchess county, and through ® loeg. ukefot nod active life, maintained a high reputation for integrity af charecter anc rectitude of purpose. “As honest mas is Wie noblest work of God”? fob 16, after a long tlinoss, of dropay, ed §2 bing Ttake place from bin tate residence, 201 urth strect, on Thureaay afternoon, at ona o'clock Ths friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend, without farther notioe. (acumty.—In Tompkinevitte, Staten Island, oe Monday, Feb 15, Axtommrm, ¢avghtor of Gustavus and Blws a4, Of consi m1 . th Rechrey, aged 5 years aud 11 montha. ‘The frieuds and acquaintances are reapect’ully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parcaley ths (Wednesday) afernon, at two o'clock. srewaitr 4n Saturday, Fob. 18, at Vienne, Ontarte Y . Grover Berio s®, only on of Jonathan B y the ith year of hia age latives apd frienda of the family, and of ber (father, Adrian Hogemnn, are respectfully invited te atond bea funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Samaat B. Stewart, No. 220 Acams, between Johnson and Tilary streets, Hroaklyn, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. T Jn Brovilyn, op Feb. 16, of typhus fever, nof Wm. i. and Mary A. Toombs, in the ub {Il be conveyed to Staten Island for inter Funeral services in Rey. Im Brownlce’s churoh, ment Fort Richmond, on the arrival of the 1044 A.M. bost from Now York, thie ny. Van Onnky —ia this city, on Feb. '2, of pnoumonia, Capt Pree Van Onrex, Inte of Pormoat, hockland couaty, N. ¥., aged 50 years and 16 days. Our father is now mumbered with the dead that lie be- neath the cold clods of the valley. May his memor; shine ploarant with recolicctions upou the Learts with whom be ouce eujoyed the world’s pleasures. DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWRE 5 boots, now rendy al JONES’, No. lv Ann stregty . BS S double sole pegged boots. MARSHALL COUNTY BON OOO arr pivate sate 850.000. i ‘six per cent bonds, re¢eemable in t*76, larn apply At be office, No. 24 Willmm size. DAVIb & MAIN, 6 WANTED—TO PUT IN OPERATION THR $25.000 “oer vowing machine yer mate publics Bh MO cankeanily ade yearly. Apply to B. RB. PALMER, 18 Broadway, basement of Rievens How $4 0.000 gXOUS COUNTY, BONDS DATTA . MAIN bo ie $4), Merore county Six per cont bonds, redeemable {n 1476, For pardou- rs opply at the office, No. 24 William sircet. AVIS & MAIN. ever nosey 4 Dd OTION NOTICE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD DAVIS & MAIN will well this day, at 12% o'clock, yehante’ Bachange, 30) charee Second Avenue Rail CORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETR A extracted without pain, #o that the edinte.y afler the operation without fo the patient, by Dr. L ZACHAK: TH) Bron DY LAYRtTS NEW AND GRRAT INVER PION wimospheric pressure plates for artificial teeth. Cue ean discern ite Importazce at once. The plate covering the mouth is dispensed with, and the Gomer of sdbesion increased. No, 12 Waverley place, near roadway. YATTS LIFE BALAAM—RESUMATION IW 2 mos painful forms, also okt and alsers, of the blood, great debitity. ver m™ Any YaT?'A LIFE BALAAM OURBD MR. ‘82 Grove aad 31 0 end gont, after he VATT'S LIFK BA CURED 5 FH ehtes susrn a We, as Meio rea, of ma lan the enlire leg from Ener to inatep, the flesh: ATTA LIF® RAISAM CURED WILLPT 7 Hs! Wo. 317 Weks Ayame of a bie uleers on the leg. afer his enae Ral ae Puiaiion Was necessary to save his lito. FATES OTE BALIN 318 CURED 10 900 Camm of similiar diseases, 80 mow 4 case which cen reached by medicine TS. not Prineipal 1, 240 Hayes, 178 F: lion sireet. i pie, NDIA RUBBER GLOVES CURR CHAPPED HA rheum, &¢.. and render the hands som, amooth, fre impervious to Water, ho! or cold, and pre snowy wh tee while engaged in housework, ease of coal Gree. Ac For sale at all rubber stores, and at 36 John street, up eure I RIANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACTIES FO! 4 ow in aX Weeks by my onguent ( Bin = vy Spruce wt , « Haye, 176 Puit TLLER & DAY, Dolesaie silk bat mannfaet irers Corner of Centre and Praakio sires New Jap BR. R.-RADWAYS RENOVATING RFSOLVENT, ineaaee—ench ao eee for the eure of chronic fulous end ayphiltt iv and en and othar diseases ulecrs, dyapepaia, and all o sing from an impure state of |v e162 Fulton draggists and mersh: ORE EVES CURED OF TWENTY FIVE TRARS.—DR. Smith Th cured a indy, with one ben of y 3 od with sore eyes % years, ASA int: ersburg Peon. Dr 8 i SMIPH, 77 Canal street, neat rch. and at drugzen 1% KOVAL MARRIAG! reed, THE DOUBLE EXTRA WEDDING NUMBER rae ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, CONTATIIVG wut O COLORED SUPPLEMENTS 8 series of my fern’ en: MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCER® ROVAL OF RNGLANT win anZRINCK FREDERICK | Wisras OF PRUSSIA. gran mmber Y — Linmleatn of the Royal Pro. Phe Thrwe Room, S James's conaiews ne” Fortra" of the Roysi Bride. The Sato Stalrense and Cor The Bridemaids, Rjnoaitian Portraite of the fMinse and Princess Views in Berita. 2 Wedding Jewels cg een A Bridal Song (with origina wie ae., aes R RR, RM God Meal be Wedding Cake The Coremaay i the Chapel Royal. asp A splendid Portrait of the Princess Royal, et, peer, The proprietors of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON have made arrangements to publish. dure 158, 8 seriee magn utable for _ CARRSR HENS eatin rote ote LETRA TED Pete nine dollars WitLMkR & io vena Agents for the ‘aited States NERVOUS SUPFRERERS—aA Ri CLERGY. fret to the Nev. JOHN ¢ Daowalie is Pabow s rritocT A fRtar. statins coive the tneoumaple ve ta oer. s into Mrmr oe it from af pimples, Nes, vanieh inetanter, leaving the aitin. Fr cos foe parton at my Brie cheeks and Tye. ity naed for Pane TY .' face ser shaving wound