The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK” HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ‘27, 1858. wcperb affair of the seacon, tt being attended by about BEW YORK LEGULATURE. ‘ Stabiing Affray at Boston. Tan Orana.—“Robert te Diabic’ was eung (ast night te hors itipere, Hiway Mi. oniywon"of Win. Band tary three thousand of the éli/e of the State, both military and — Bowron, Feb. 26, 1868: | dl house. The performesee was oniy differeat from | Lams Gente ed it tmie cans tavited ‘9 s+ civic, together with delegations from New York, Provi- areae ec ” Benate, vet 92, 1000. ‘Wm: Ri Chapman, s backman, was stabbed this after. | thoee which preceded t in the fact that Mme. D’Angrtre- | goad tbe funeral, this afterwcon, at two octore sdevoe, Portland, kc. Governor Banks, Genera: Cushing | Sow eer geri va RaPoRts. ee ‘Boon in en efffay with one Henry Gould. They hadedis- | placed M’lle Carioli in the role of the Priuooas. Ts ls quite at Be resicance 6S fiber, 966 Carton av aue, aod other distinguished individual wore proseut. The | GenraTtoN OF 4 GOLD LEADED OANE, rc. MO. By Mr. Noxon (rep.)—Favorable to allowing the pe- | Pute about some female; blows followed, whem Gould | unasccusary to way that this was ea improvement upos | “Tl NAS veuing, Fee. %. of coogention ‘Hall was magnificently decorated, Atnawy, Feb. 26, 1858. remptory challouge of jurymen by tho plurged @ knife, five inches in length, into Chapman's | the original cast. The performaves was wo adinirabie one ofthe tangs, Mie aw Msn, ia the 10th yee of ber THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Beuate. Wasmncron, Feb. 26, 1858. ‘The Scrate is not in session. Heuse et Representatives. Wasuingron, Feb. 26, 1868, EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE IN LAGISLATION, The further consideration of Mr. Hoard’s resolution, for ‘tho appointment of a select committes of inquiry as to whether executive influence has been exerted for the ‘Control of the voles of members of this House, was post- Poned till Thursday next. INTERSTING TO THE GOVERNMENT'S CREDITORS, Mr. Grow, (opp.) of I’a., gave notice that he should in- troduce a bill permitting the government to be sued by its Creditors in the courts of the United States. A PRIVILEDOED QUESTION. Mr. Porrsr, (opp.) of Wis., rose to juestion of privi- loge, and read an article from the Norfolk Angus, descri- Ding e ridiculous scene in which ho aad several others ‘were re das actors. Mr. Potter denounced the ‘writer as guilty of doliborate falsehood. was not a particle of truth in the statement. KANSAS, SLAVERY, BTC. fe bicinon Wolk Ine Reames the Wusioien the In- dian i Mr. ‘adm ) of Tenn, said there was a spirit of revolution Stat ah Ay unless checked, would even- ‘tuate in disunion. For this spirit of revolution the repre- sentatives of a portion of the peop: Ibi, bav started it on this floor. He was Bre Te6j to Boa He hoped it would never happen; but be believed thet if Selec poesia ee aetee cae ‘was impossible, it wou! ly efforts to effect it on the part of those determined to de- stroy it. He had no authority for saying that the rejec- tion of Kansas, because of her rye constitution, would oocasion dissolution. He would tell gentlemen ‘tht if digunion should ever come, the States, and not Congress, ‘would bring it about. Ii that time ever came, which ilea. ver forbid, he would be the last man to loave his post. Mr. Smith then proceeded to argue that Kansas should bo admitted under the Lecompton constitudion. He said tat the respectable free State mon of Kansas took no part in ‘the scenes of violence there. In reply to a question, Mr. Smith said “Admit Kaneas and then you can withdraw the , and let the outlaws there cut each other’s throats in their own way.” Mr. Giwp1xas, (opp.) of Obio—Will you vote for a reso- Jution requiring the President lo withdraw the troops, in case Kansas is admitted? Mr. Sucru answered, Mr. Crawrorn, (adm. voted a year ago. Other democrate responded to the same effect r Mr. Ginprvus immediately gave notice of u bill directing the withdrawai of the army fiom Kapeas. ‘Mr. Suary—If I vote for the withdrawal of the army, will you vote for the admission of Kansas? Mr. Gipprves (emphatically)—Uader the Lecompten constitutionY Never, never. Mr. Smits, proceeding, said there was po cause for a 82) of the democracy cn tbis question. ir, Hanns ( .) of Iil:, replying to & remark applica- bie to him, sai ‘ba the convictions of his mind were the game pow as inthe last Congrees. He objected to Mr. Bmith’s drawing inferesces from speech not justified by bis language. He maintained then as now that the le of Eanes are not allowed to manage their own offe He would defend their rights. denied that he was following any man’s lead. fe came here without conterence with collcagues, but subsequently ascor. tained that they all agreed. He could not change the ‘position he now uccupied. Mr. Suita continued—The people of Kansas are begging admission, but are opposed by members of the House ied ‘by the New York Tribune. Admit ber, and the slavery agitation there is quieted for ever. He remembered that Frederick P. Stanton threw the first firobrand in a demo cratic caucus dui President Pierce's adm‘nistration; he Jad now turned abolition lecturer, and gone North; be hoped he would stay there. Mr. Smith concluded by say- ing that he didn’t want the admission hampered by any conditions, a& he bolleved that tho people of Kansas could amend their constituti:n when they pleased. Mr. J. Giancy Joves, (adm.) of Pa., asked the consi- deration of the Indian Appropriation bil’, It had been before the House ton days, but as yet no allusion bad been made to it. yes. ) of N. C., said he would have so Mr. Groen made s few remarks, depicting the of slavery, and maintaining t sa right avers where wo assert aod strike for liberty. . \N AND BOUND DUKA APPROPRIATION BLAS. then pasced the Indian appropriation bill. i appropriativg four bundred and eight thou doliars, to enable the President to fall the treaty stipulations for the abolition of the Sound duos. Adjourned until Monday. Rochester Manicipal Election, Rocavsren, Feb. 26, 1858. Charles H. Clark has been nominated for Mayor by the democrats, and Joel B. Bennett by the republicans and Americans. The election takes piace ov Tuesday next. ‘The Mayorslty of Utica. Unica, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1858. Roscoe Conkling has been nominated for Mayor of this city by the unanimous vote of the republicans, and bas accepted the nomination. Charlies 8. Wilsou is the demo cratic candidate. of the Canadian Parliament, BYENCH OF GOVERNOR HEAD—REVIEW OF CANA DIAN AFFAIRS. Toroxto, }. 26, 1858. The Governor General's opening speech was delivered to-day. In it he alludes to the Indian rebellion, and aa- ticipates the success of the British arins aud the re-eatab Jishment of British rule in india. He congratulates the country on the pradence of our commercial men, and on tthe good position of the banks; recommends improvement ta commercial legislation, and the assimilation of the Py laws of insot and and the 0 ws Ive aE Ea He notices a measu’ for the to wee ae it PSs the whole sysem manageni. pul lands, He recommends attention to the dsheries, and lates on the succons of tho Canadian line of Ocean steamors,and the propowed establisiment of a weekly dine next summer, Le revommonds notice of the incroas- ‘ing value of Lake commerce, and the trade with Chicago and the Western States. He says that « correspondence taken place between the imperial government and the uthorities of Nova Scotia and New yin rete- Fence © an inter-coloulal —— and omag roe to Halifax. He anti an carly completion of the Grand rank rellwey wwithowt fartier Hf from the Province. Tormanent cont of government Will be Iaid before the epulatcre. Important Arrest of Counterfelters. Lararerte, Lyp., Feb. 26, 1858. The United States Marsha! for this State made @ doacent upen a gang of counterfeiters in thin face at noon to-day, ‘and arrested ten or twelve of them. A large amount of Degus coin was discovered. The gong has long infested ‘this vicinity. Acquittal of Mrs. Rosa, Synacves, Fob. 26, 1868. ‘Tho jury in the case of Mrs. Rosa, charged with pelson- Jog ber bosband, came into court at four o'clock this afternoon, with @ verdict of not guilty. They were unani. nous on the first count, although the public fooling was geinat ber. kets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. » Fob. 26, 1858. Stocks . Pennsylvania State Fives, 88; Roading | ‘Railroad, 31, Canal, 60; Long Island Railroad, 12% ; Yeonosylvanis 46 Railroad, to-day were 6,500 bales; sales of tho woek, 64, Receipts of the week, 58,500 bales. Stosk in port, receipts at this port, as com 186,660 bales; 108; excharge oo to par. I’rimo Rio coffee, ‘bags; stock, 27,000, 26, 1858. advanced to . middling 11 Sales of the bales; receipts of ths week 25,600 bales, same week of Inet year. Decrease “ 3 is z a ws = iz i Monte, Feb. ¢. i i ; i : i Ld ier 000 Dales. SAvANNAN, Fob, 25, 1858, today were 700 bates, and for ths the week hare been a3 i i Kou" pond. “Excbange om Lenton on produce bila. 100), 4 ” on _Lonion on juce a Yorsg. Exchange on New York \ to 1 por cent premium. Chanurston, Feb. 25, 1868. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 3,200 bales, and of the ‘wook 16,500 bales: good middling to mildling fair, 11) all 120, Receipta of the week, 20,000 bales, Rice Ago. @ M40. ; alos at 27,c.a 3c. Coffee is Xo a {Prime Rio 100. Sterling exchange Fetchange on Not Varn TORN; frames, Bf. D0c. m Of. 28e. lined a1 per cent pre- mium. Freights have advanced. mary 4) Chantesron, Feb, 26, 1858, Were 1,300 bales at unchanged 32 ‘The rales of cotton to day red, Wa 8 $1 10, the $1 20; white corn, autor for very choice; white, at $1 ; Bie, a 60. stoady, Whis! 30; ork, oul , frm —' stoady—sides 9c. # O%E.: a Lard steady at 10% 0. a 10346.; whiskey B40. $17 00; bacon compared with last year, 66,600. | ‘The great cornor stone of the remnant of the #0 called American party isaregistry law. This morning « leader of that-late party inthe House introduced a bil, Sena- (or Jobueon alao introduced another in the Senate; which ‘was concocted at midnight among e-party of Hindoos aad | Choctawa. He wanted to refer it to the Committee oa Privileges and Elections, of which he is a member, to which to bo added two other Seuators. This was opposed on the democratic side of the chamber, and as strongly pressed on the republican side, showing evidently that an understanding existed inthe matter of this bil! between the Americans and republicans, After skirmishing an hour and a halt, and wasting so muca of the “precious time” of the Senate, the reference was finally agreed to by a party vote-—-the democracy protesting that the Com: mittee on Cities and Villages alone were competent to make the necessary inquiry aa to the propriety of @ regia- try law. It provides thai a Board of Registration shal be established in each election otzict Mato, composed Of three individuals aud as many clerks as the Board may choose, to sit trom Jie to November ia each year, at three dolars @ day for thew services when actualy on duty. A list of voters to be publisbed and paraded in hapdbiils in half doreng places in every election district. It directs a penetrating atab at the psturalized voters thus:—“When @ naturalized citi- zen sbail present himself for rogistration, bis certificate cof naturalization must be produced anc stamped or mark- ed by the iuspector within the your, together with the number of the cistrict m which he lives.” After the shall become complete the names of voters aro to be printed ane om the court house, town house, town clerk’s office or police tation houses; and no person shall be permitted to vote whose name ia not on the regis ter. The registry #hall be conclusive svidence of the Tight to vote; and no person not regiztered shull have the Mieke af be competent to quostion the riabt—that ts, to to chatlenge evy perecn. Sizilar bilia have been before Legislature ever since the American party arrived at mapbooc’s estate, and at the polis cf elections the repub- licans bave uniformly pledged their aid and asaistauce; but when brought to the test in the Legislature those pro Wires have never been fuldled. From the remarks mate by Senator Laflin (rep.) tis morning, it ia evident that the repuulicans, as a body, in the Legislature, are not quite willing to drive from them every paturalize’ voter in the State. Mr. Spinola need bave no fears; the repub- lican leaders are too cute to allow eny jaw of the kind to pass. That conclusion is forogore. Several years since, about the year 1840, a law was paseed directifg the State authorities to issue @ certain amount of sto k certificates w the Long Isiand railroad company. Itseoms there bas been w sinking fund estab- lished for the paymentof the interest, and evontually to Hiquidate the principal. For some reason unexplained, that company gota bill run through ihe Seusto without much exammipation, declaring that auy party holding any of those certificates, who may desire au cariior payment of them than is declared on their face, may present them to the Comptroller of the State on or before Jan. 1,1861, whon the Comptroller shall endorse thas: “The principal of this bond is payable on the first day of August, 1876, and the rate of interest thereon is to be five per ceat per annum.” The bill was on ‘ts final passage in the house this morning, when Mr. Engs, of Now York, rose for information, an desired to know the ebject of its passage. But, as no gat- isfactory explanation could be given, the vote was taken, anc it Woe lost by & iarge vote. The matter in roference to allowing steam down to Forty second street ou the Harlem raiiroad, is being agita- tod, as the lobby are active on the propriety of stopping the engine tome dimtauve above. ‘The investigation comzuittees progress slowly. Mr. Laning has one case in hand, Mr. Bieecker another, and Mr. Moore still a third. Besides, there are two con. testants for seats of members of the House, which have searcely been touched. Come, Messrs. Committee on Privileges and Elections, the idca of keeping applicants here al! winter and then near the ciese report that both tho contestant and the person occupying the seat be treat- ed equally alike in the Supply bill, is not exactly an eco- omical feature in your professed democracy. Fearing that the Common Council of the city of New York may order the remova! of the steamboat landings, Mr. Ivanc Newton is pouring in petitions asking the Logis- lature to keep his boats at the foot of Cortlandt street. The gentieman’s presence in the lobby this led to the imquiry whether his pockets wero filled with free tickets on his bonts during the next sun ner. Thore is much anxiety to ascertain the exact features of Judge Winne’s “ ”’ Broadway Railroad bill, of which he gave notice some ten days since. Whilat the members aud lobby are attending to matters of State, canal damages, &c., the officers of the House aro amusing themselves in a manrer, which, if agreeable to themselves, no one else need complain. ‘These subor. dinate officials took it mto their heads to present their respects to General P. H. Lasher, the popular Sergeant.at Arms, in the shape of a gold beaded cane. Tho staff was procured in Philadeiphia, and is called malacha, costing some five collars in its natural state. It was brought to this city and a gold head attached, making the entire cost vome thirty-two dollars. Leet evening the presentation was made by ope of the subordinates, when the General, scomingly highly delighted, thus acknowledged the gift:— Gentlemen—“I accept with great pleasure this beautiful manifestation of your kindness and regard. As officers of the Assembly under my immediate supervision, 1 feel deeply the compliment you have paid me, and for the very flattering terms you have seen proper to use in pre senting this testi fof your regard, you will please, gentlemen, accept my warmest acknowledgments. I trust the good relationship thus early established between us — continue uninterrupted during our official relations, and when we separate, | will bear with me wherever my tot may bo cast this ‘Doautiful and, substantial ‘cridence our kind appreciation. Again, tending each of ja my sincere thanks, you will ‘believe me, when I say in copelusion, that nothing could be more tome, than this ane ted of hm A approval, con ry very flattering terms you have scen proper to use in pre senting it to me.”” The head of the cane has this inscrip tion: “To General P. H. Lasher, Sergeant-at-Arma, Asem bly, Feb. 15, 1858: by Subordinates.’” The Florida Wer, CaanLavton, Feb. 26, 1868. Information has reached hero that the Governor of Florida is calling out more volunteers for the Billy Bow- legs war. Strike at Cohoes for Higher Wages. Coons, Feb. 26, 1868. About eight hundred bands employed im the Harmony Mille, in this place, have struck for bighor wages. Tho proprietors have refused aay increase, and the mills have stopped. Death of a Hotel Keeper. Wasuisoron, Feb. 26, 1858, The New Orleans papers state that Henry Pike, Kaq., formerly of the Astor House and Metropolitan Hotel, New York, died in that city on the 19th inst. The Niagara Outward Bound. Hauirax, Feb. 26, 1858. The roya! mail steamahip Niagara, from Boston, arrived ‘at Gve o'clock this morning, and left at 7 o'clock for Liver pool. There was a thick snow storm last night. United States Supreme Court. Wasuixatox, Feb. 26, 1958, Case No, 260,—The United States va. Sebaatian§ Nuner. Appeal from the decision of the District Court of the Northern district of California. | dismissed. No. 187.—The United States ve. les Faseat. Argu- ment for appellants concluded. The Court then adjourned to meet again on the 5th of April. Weather Report. By the Northern, Rasiern, Western and Sonihere Telo- graph Lines.—Cior 41 Wali stroet. Ther Places, — | Feb. 26] Wind.|mo'ter| Remark. Portiand, Mo A.M. 25° (Pleasant. hes . nM. h AM. Clear, Reautiful. Pleasant. Derigbtfol, Pleasant, Seaufal M.) . . MIN. W. MW. MIN, Ww M,N. MIN. W. . MIN. W. Now Yor M. IN. W. ePM Ww. M. INN E Pr. . W. M. Ww. M. A Aa iN. Ww A Ww. AL MON. W. AMIN Ww, AM) W. AM) W. | AM] OW. | A. MIN. W. AM, Ww. fA Mp Wp A MPS AM) & AM) & AMI & AMA S A. MIN. E. AMI S& LAM me fA MP = AMI = A.M] 8. pA Mp AMT AMI = A. MIN. W. jh MW. Pittsburg.......] AM] S. Bvanaville, Ind} A.M) Vincennes .....) A.M] — Cipcinnat) AM) = aM = Law = vr. MS ‘ear. PMS. PM. Clear, P.M. vear. Eiiatss | Purposes of the institution | tax sufficient to pay the municipal By Mr. Surrm (¢0m.)~-Favorabie to amending the char- ter of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal eburob: BROOKLYN WATRR LOTH, By Mr. Scusit, (dem.)—To amend the law of 1845 rela- live to certain lands under water reloased to Daniel Wii- hams of Brookiyn. BILI8 INTRODUCED. Ry Mr. Sarrt—Relative ¢o the fisheries in Castleton and 1 Mr an (dem.)—To amend the law to supply Brooklyn with Be ) By Mr. Branpreri (dem.)—That principal and interest of unclaimed dividenda of moneyed corporations be paid into the Common School Fund. ‘TUR REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Mr. bree (Am.) introduced @ bill providing for the purity Of the elective franchise—a registry Dill. Mr. J. moved the addition of two members to the Committee on Privileges and Eelections—the committee to consist of five —to copsicer the question, Mesnrs. Srinota and: Marame (dems.) opposed the mo- tion, the latter stating. that the committees was ay or- ganized--composed of one member from each political party—and large enough. Mr. W. A. Wnwstxr (rep.) trusted the motion might prevail, He was free to state thet the measure should recetve his cordial support, and he d with an addi Hon to the committee the details of the bill would be per Aed 80 that little opposition would be maie te the mes- Perhaps the opposition to the measure came from proper quarter, as most of the large majorities of the democracy resulted from the impurity of the elective franchise, Mr. Manprviss, oats: 9 copated. ny motos, ‘The com- mittee should not en! , for members were now all well engaged on committees considering matters now before them. Mr. W. A Wuewtxr (rep.) regarded that the objection would come wih a better grace from his friend if he should be appointed on the committee und found the la- bors too arduous, with hia other duties. Mr. Manpkvittk—Is the Senator from the Seventeenth a member of the committee? Mf. W. A. Wikia stated that be was, and desired a diversity of talent Sa it, that the subject might be well and ful’y considered. Meesre. Donxuty, Sprvoia and Manpevittx further op- pored the motion to increase the comunittee, on the ervend that the Standing Committees ought not be in- crease Mr. Stow (rep.) trusted that motions of this character might be taken wilicutcebate. It mattered little which way the Senate deciced, snd it was a waste of time. Bir, Lari (rep.), without committing himself to the principles ef the DUI, was astonisbed, alter the expreseions that had fajien from membersof the committee, that it had net occurred to the opposition that there might be members placed upon the committee from the side of the Sepate who concurred with them in sentiment on this question. dir. Servora (dem) moved to amend the motion by pamipg Measy® Latin and Ely as the members of the con- mittee. Accepted Mr. Dourrry (dem.) moved to add the name of Mr. Brendreth to the committee. Lost. The question recurring on Mr. Johnson's motion, as amended by Mr. Spinola’s amendment, naming the mem- bers to be added to the committes, it was lost—7 to 17. Mr. Jonsson (Am.) moved that'the bill be referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, with the addi- tion of the eenators from the Eight» and Twenty seveutt (Mcssrs. Braudreth and Diven) to the committee. Mr. Amxs (rep.) moved to amend by providing that the two additional members be added to the committee by the President of the Senate. Accepted. After further Giscussion by Messrs. Johnson, Hubbell and J.D. Willard, , Mr. J. D. Wiiikxp (dem.) moved to amend by referring the subject to the Commitiee on Privileges and Elections. Mr. Exy sor) moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Los Mr. Willard’s motion to refer to the Committee on Privi- leges and Elections was toat—9 to 11. Mr. Srinota iynp) movea that the reference be to a select committee of five, to be appointed by the Chair. Accepted by Messrs.’ Jobnson and Ames, and adopted by ei Senate—Meesrs. Spinola and Doherty voting in the negative. Assembly. ALBANY, Feb. 26, 1858. A large number of petitions were presented. One was for a repeal of the Railroad Assessment law, and another relative t@ steamboat piers, &c. REPORTS, Mr. T. Jones, Jr., (dem.) reported favorably on a bill to amend the charter of the New York Firemen’s Association. By Mr. Jenemtan (dem.)—A bill for the removal of ob- structions in Cayuga lake and Seneca river. Mr. War (dem.) reported in favor of a repeal of the New York Stage Route act. By Mr. Wa6en (dem.)—Favorablo to fix! the reimbursement of the Long Island Rail for @ repeal of the Contracting Board acts. NOTICHS OF KILLA. By Mr. Baker (rep.)—To declare and extend the powers of trustees, ussignecs, &¢., and to protect creditors against 8. By Mr, Weik—To define the use of piers and balkheads in New York. 'y Mr. T. Joves, Jr —To incorporate the Income In- surance Company. By Mr. Moors, (dem. a compel the Manba‘tan and to pay interest on deposits. New York Gas Com By Mr. Tarran (dem.)—To license stock brokers. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Mr. Apams (Am ) introduced a bill to prevent illegal ‘voting, and moved a reference to committes. Privileges Elections. Lost 44 Mr. (dem.) moved ate ag this was a bill to a time for ‘stock; also, i Mr. Dervna (1 the voters of the mitiee. It ia to be vor this bill. Mr. Cnamien (dem.) looked bowels and fled. The extricated tne kaile, but cannot survive his mjuries. Gould nag been arrested. —_—__. Savanyan, Ga., Feb. 26, 1868. ‘The condition of the money market and exchanges in- dicate an early resumption of specie payment by the bavks of Savancah. itaitiinninennps ernest Safety ef the Schooner A, C. Hickselier, Cnantaston, Feb. 25, 1858. The schooner A.C. Hickselier, from Boston for Phila- delphia, was blown to sea, and haa arrived at this port. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmncron, Fob. 2¢, 1858. The Mormons and their Next Migration—On what Island will they Settle ? According to recent information the Mormons desire to emigrate en ma:se to the island of Papua. This movement ‘was proposed to their delegate at Washington last sum- mer; be did not favor the idea at the time, but is now dis. posed to recommend to his constituents a peaceful settle spent upon a great island, rich ia the spontaneous produc tions of nature, and where they could enjoy that isolation from ‘gentile”’ influence which they desire. The Dutch did at one time lay claim to a portion, comprising the two porthwest peninsulas and a portion of the southwest coast, as far as 140 deg. cast longitude, and commenced in 1823 a pottiement on the touth side of the peninsula, separating Geelvink’s bay from Molucca sea, which, bowever, they epeedily abandoned, on xccoum of the expense of keeping up an establishment whore no compensating trade could be. eetablished with a sparse barbarian population, and they have not since made any farther attempt to sottle on the island, nor has any other Ruropean power, Papua or New Guinea, is 1,400 miles in length. It has an arca of 280,0€0 square miles, one third larger than Utah, aad about dimensions of New Mexico. It occupies @ central pe- in the Australasian, Malaysian and Polynerian . Its geology partakes of both the plutonic and so dimentary, and volcanic formations of Malaysia, Its vo. getation is exceedingly luxuriant; the forest trees cbserved on the const of Geelvink bay ran upto 180 and 200 fest, and many were of excellent quality for ship building and other economical uses. Three of its vegetable produc tions, the true nutmeg, the miesoy bark, (used as a madi- cine and cosmetic) and pulasari, are highiy exteemed by the Javanese and Malays, and are important articles of in- terinsular trade. Tue g00ology more resembles the Austra- lian than the Maieysian ; vo carniverous animals have been found; but innumerabie Ci poem the hog, ando the marsy ‘of opossum and species. Ite “ birds of Netiek tee gorgeous variet ee—furnish a highly valuabl» source of traffic with China Ite tripung, pearls ana mother of pearl aro abundant. The v-st interior is represented by » blank on the maps of this day; but a reat deal of interesting and well corroborated informe- tion bas been recently furnished—thougt not yet pub- lished—by traders of Celebes comin’ to Singapore, con: cerning the vast table lands north ot what have been called the Charloe Louis range of mountains, nesr Oetena- ta Bay,and the courses of several large rivers disom- boguing into the Pacific Ocean, The inbabitants through- out the island are @ varicty of the oriental ; aad, as far as yet kuown, are divided iato small, iipendion chieftalacies, speaking different es, and keeping up constant intertribal wars. The highest estimate of popula- tion of parts known is about two to the square milo. are many satisfactory reasons to account for the neglect of this great island by Kuropean goveruments and adven- turers, and to point it out as an admirable field for sottle- went by & large body of civilized gricgltaral e. Papua did not seem to offer the pepper, cloves and products which tempted the Fog | end stimulated tae of Europeans in the Indian Archipelago; but having a-rich soil, being well watered and timbered, and having ne ee rarmball uk Renin coe eee rae savages, without pol ly any social organiza. tion, and baving no idea of property in: land, as such—it offers a fine field and ant scope for the de . ment of the energies of tho industrious popu Utah—who, by the way, would be in a.rogion surroun by institutions congenial with their own—and we should; by their going, be pleasantly r. lieved of a perplexing and (breatening question. Seen eee of nsyivanian.| eer Wasuixaton, Feb. 25, 1568, Gen. Shields and Minnesiia. Some stir was created in tho Sesate this morning by Gen, Shields, the Senator elect from Minncsota, entoring , that body and demanding to be admitted to a scat. This movement on the part of the General was decidedly novel and took the ‘most ve and reverend’’ Senators aback. Heretofore it always been the custom for the Senators and Representatives cvected by a State, while its for admission into the Union was pending, to make no claim to seats until ved (Correspondence of the Press ‘ fasinNGTON , Feb. 25, ‘The Treasury Noles and the Wall Street Brokers—'t Judgeship—The Contested Seats. It bas been stated that a Wall street broker is bere Es upon sure—a movement dictated by the Governor, pushed through by a coalition. As a democrat, he a select committee. tr, Laxtno favored his own motion, because the propo- sition of a Registry Jaw involved a constitutional question. ‘Ho assumed that any law providing for a registry of votes was ncopetitutional. Mr. Apams (Am.) believed there was nothing in this Dill which conilicted with the constitution. Mr. Detaney (dem. ) advocated the reference ofthe bill to the Judiciary Committee, Mr. (dem.) did not believe the Judiciary Com. mittee were in favor of ‘‘iiegal voting,” and that was what the title of the bill said it was designed to URYRA (rep.)—Ls that committee in favor ‘That is the point. If it was, he jond this bill to that committee. would oppo to be am ‘ed, as this bill would be if sent to any one of the standing committees. Mr. Van Vatxennenon (rep.) deemed a select commit- tee right and proper, whatever might be thought of the details of the bill. Mr. Law (Am.) moved that the bill be sent toa com- mittee to consist of Messrs. Adams, Duryea, Horton, Chan- ler and Salisbury. Mr. Daytow (dem.) wasn’t afraid of a registry la id it a5 well at giass ballot boxes, be would favor a registry law. Democrats are afraid of nothing. They have made the country what it is. Mr. Parsons (dem.) raiged the point of order that the gentleman's remarks wero irrelevant. The Cuam decided (bat the point was not weil taken: Mr. Davrow—Then I never can be out of order; for! was as far from the question a# T can possibly get; and he proceeded to discuss democracy. Mr. MoNevr (dem) oppored a select committee. ‘The question to refer to the Judiciary Commitice was Jont——4 to 48 Mr. Adams’ motion for s select committee was then paneed. ‘The following bills were introduced: — By Mr. Deavwa (rep.)—Creating a Board of Home Relief for the city of New York, congiating of seven membors, with authority to supervise and to regulate teoant houses; to provide for the relief of vagrant children, the board to open a public office in New York; all expenses to be paid out of the city treasury op certificates: the board, the supervieors to Ox the salaries of the #, and rae a tax for the expenses. By Mr. Wixwe (dem.)—To enable religious societies of equal terms; repeals every denomination to incorporate on the act of 1856 relating to church property. By Mr. Wack (dem.)—To prohibit stationery orders being granted to any bat members of the Assembly. By Mr. Pees (dem. o allow the Institution for the Blind to sell real ext ae the proceeds for the 0 managers deem proper. authorize the ralsiog of a police of New York up to the time of the decision of the Court of Aj By Mr. Hexricxson (dem.)—To provide the attor. ney for the people shall commence the argument in criminal trials, and the defendants close. By Mr. T. Joxws, Jr, Pop ee] extend the charter of the St. David's Society for twenty years. Ry Mr. McNerr (dem.)—To reduce the expenses of forc- closure of mortgages. repeal the act erat By Mr, Deiawny (dom.)—To By Mr. Hotwes (dem )—To the fands of the Sacketta’ Harbor and from taxation, By Mr. Lewis (rep.)—To abolish the office of Canal Ap praiser, and allow parties baving claims against the State to sue in the courts. By Mr. Haxronp (dem.)—To amend the Brooklyn Fire act. By Mr. Bierexen (dem.)—To amend the act providing Againat : am buildings by requiring the roofs tobe made of rine, &e Also, to enclose portions of Crown and Canal streets, Brooklyn. ay out & portion of Brooklyn By Mr. Denveanto Heights for a public ground. By Mr. Cvaxter (dem.)—To incorporate the Navesink s Company. Mr. Crain (dem.)—To incorporate the Hebrew Yo Men's Association, Now York. By Mr. Van Varxenneman (rep.)—To incorporate the | & Continenta! Railroad Company. | By Mr. Averiw fer legalize the sale of stocks on time, and prevent the plea of go consideration. An immense flood of local bills wore alao introduced News from the South. Wasmixetow, Fob. 26, 1858. The Southern mail arrived regularly to-day. ‘The ship H. M. Hayes, from Liverpool, arrived below Now Orleans on Friday in a leaking condition. ‘The joint committee of the Texas Legislature on tho President's Kansas mesaage had reported favorably on a bill appointing delegates to a Southern Convention, pro Vided one ia callod. , ‘will be made on the part of moneyed men to keep bide ibove six per cent. It was not deemed advisable to issue tho entire twenty millions at once, because of the increased and increas revenue. The receipts per day at New York are this mont four times what they were in November. There has been ry Lp cee are | increase from customs at the scvoral ports of the United States. pts, indeed. at thie time are enfficient to meet ry ecg) finances of the conatry that there would exist no necessity for any further issue of treasury notes, wore it not that there are ten millions of deficiencier in the iations for the present fiscal year to be supplied immediately. The five millions to be ‘obtained on the 16th of March are to go to meet these de- Aiciencies. The teetimony in the Mary!and contested election cave of Whyte against 1a was laid before the House this morn- ing. It ig volumicour, and goce into the acts and violence and alleged frandaat the last election in Raittmore. Tt has been ordered to be printed. Testimony is now being taken, by order of the Honse, in the contest beiween Davis and Brooks for a seat from Baltimore. It is strongly suspected that Bernhisel. the delegate from Utah, i# not in the secrets of Brigham Young and his re. dellions conduct. Spree pen the action of the adminwtra tion are believed to be in the Kastern States and upon the Pacific coast, faithful and efficient agents of their master, who communicate everything it may be important for |\im to know Mevers. Sharewood, Lewis, Bel), Alexander Miller, I’bil lips, Brightly and Campbell, are all mentioned to fill the seat upon the bench made vacant by the desth of Judge Kane. Mr. Buchanan is frank in sayiog that he will ap- int pobody who ik mot a leading member of the bar, he appoittment will not be made for some time. The Ohio contested election case of \allandigham against ‘Campbell will be concluded before the Committee on Flec- tions to morrow. The decision by the House will be asked for probably next week. ‘Treasury balance, Feb. 26. Amount of receipts... Amount of payments Drafts ies Reduction... coe 822,907 88 Liberty versus Partisan Legtsation. TO THE KDITOR OF THE URRALD. Ata meeting held in this city to-day (Feb. 26) an asso ciation was formed by subscription to the following — We, the undernigned, being individun serving an civil abd religions liberty in our land and believing sue liberty to be opposed and rwiangered by ihe repeated and persistent ‘of certain cliques and parties to secure the adoption and enforcement by govern ment of their peouliar views Sunday obser vance, temperance and other vex 1 inoraly hb. the com in divided and i * commu! L ivi fed courinced Nol oy at the vngramiage bat pre eoing ee availing ourselves that strem Witten f found in to Pesiat thene eforts ja 4 union, oO; such coercive legislation of & character, whether the views thua soug) ith oar own individual. se promotion of civil and consitution and by laws ae artiaan of gectaria® ty be enfoteed coin: em pon. Relying upon the strong fecling aud sumtime, which we believe pervades the American people, in favor of that liberty in these things which is our | rei apd inalienable righ ae we understand, by Hions=1o encourage and’ atista: oetau teking, We propose to provide uch public meetings, lec tures and discussions, and ‘o aecare the publleation and cir cniahon of (reatiges and doonments aa shall this subject to the community in its proper light, and /urther more fo prepare and secure gignatures to sich petitions, me ‘And remoustranees as may te tought necessary 0 address (0 goverdment on ‘his subject from time to time ‘The meeting stands adjourned for a few days, when the organization will be completed. Persons wishing to join in this movement, or make inyviries relative to it, may acidreen the subscriber, (care ofS raith & Boyd) appletons’ Building, No 346 WAY, OF may call on him there, (rcom of the American Scheol Institute) any moraing be twoen 10 and 12 o'clock J. L. BATCH, Secretary. AN AWKWARD ALreRNative.—The Toronto Co- Tonigt of the 22d inst. saye-—Wha; would be the injury which might be done to Upper Canadian interosta by the dissolution of the Union? The quostion is worth courer ing. And what, in few words, must be the amwer? | Simply this—that Upper Canada, separated from Lower Canada, must cither go back to the ora o€ binkraptey or sock rele! im puNgAation Wo the States, Uroughout. ‘This evening, “Ernant" wilt be given, at cheap prices Mme D’Angri will sing the role of Curio Quinto for the first time here, THE NEW YORK WEERLT @ERiLD, Affaire tn Washington—Proceedings 4 Can- | @reeeAdalre at the State Capliai—Our Relaitons with Africa—Nows from Europe, | South Amertea, Mextov, Ouba, Weet Ladies, | &ec.—The Utah ExpedttionDisastrous Firs | St. Loule—Loss of the Ship John Muton-- Markets, &0., deo | The Warary Horan will be pubiveed at ten o'chocic this morning. Among ila conienis will be fownid the fullow- tag: Affairs in Washington—Proceedings in Congress. New York State Affairs—Legisiauive Procestings. Our Relations with Africa—tiavery and its Results ia the New World—African Labor and ita Tropical Products- The H Slave Trade and African Bmigratioo—Its Suppression or | Regulation Conduct of British Cruisers ou the Coast of | Africa towards American aad Other Veserts--Americnn gai | British Prado with Africa Compared, &c., &e. | The Pacific Hotel Catastropbe—Particulars of the Baruing of the Paotfic Hotel iu St, Loul The Diaastor to tho hip Joho Mition—Puil Partlulars o | the Wreck—Prom Twenty to Thirty Lives Losi—Twelve Bodies Found on the Beach—Total Destruction of the Vessel— Description of the Dead, &¢. Severe Sutfering at Bea—The Peaaage of the Ship Howard from Hamburg—Thirly-neven Deaths. News from Kuropo—-The Capture of Caaton—The War ta India, &e. News from Souta America, Mexico, Cuba, the West In dies, &e, The News from the Utah Expedition—Col. Jokoston Tntends Marching on Salt Lake City when the Weather Moderutes— Brigham Young, Heber Kimbail and olbera Kndicted for High Trenton, &o Spanish View of & War with the United States, aud the of Cubs. Editorials—Important Newa from Kansas—The People in Favor of Veace; The United States, Spain snd Cuba—True T’geition of the Cuba Question; The Tendeactes of the Froach Empire; Deterioration of the Anglo Saxon Race la Ameri One of the Causes; The Case of the Americau Bark Adriatic; ‘The China Question c., c. Latest News by Telegraph. Financial, Commercial, Ri Maritime Intelligence ate igious, Pelitionl, Sporting aud ‘Week'y Review of the New York Cattio Market. Fomily Market Report—Retail Prices of all kinds of Mar. juoe. ketable ether with a Large Variety of iancous Items, ppers, ready for mailing, eam bo had Price six centa, ion, ‘counter. The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be obtained, genuine, at J. & 8. SAUNDEKS' store, No. 7 Astor House. hh A. Grandjean ts the Only Person who can be comaulted scientifically om all diseases of tho human hair, at S¢ Church street, corner of Karclay, Tha Sixt aud Kighit avenue cars stop a the door of the esiablishuent. Watkins, Hatter, 128 Fulton Street, one of the loaders and introducers of fashion for gentlemen's bats, will, on Saturday, February 27, introduce his apriog #yle. White, the Hatters Spring Styies, $3; Laat fall style reduced to $2, as WEL ‘B'S, | 48 Fulton siromt, Apeon’s Lape eae sme Size for 50 cents.—The only place in. the city where daguerreotypes are made, exclusive of any other picture, is at A.NBON’S, 589 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Fredzick’s phic Temple of Art, Now. 686 sed 687 Broad way. gvpoaite the Meiropoiiinn Hotel —Photogs 18, Dagueri and Ambrotype. mares ayia. Photographs ty Mr. MOULTON, foveeriy with Gurney. 200,000 Photographic Portraite snd Views taken and sold to the people per annum, at HOLMES’ gel Jem 289 Broadway. Ww Farina Orackers are Undoubtedt: ¥ the moat nourishing and bealthful ever produced, and particu- lusty pieasant for children. The Belmont Exhibition will positively close on Saturday, 27th inst. Defiance Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and ora bare. Alaa, Ore and Varglar root ca. earl etree! pi ROGKET M. PATRICK. A Substitute for Gold Leaf, and Seven Times | heaper than goid, is ANDRKW A. MOSER'R superior Flo- rence leaf; only at 93 William street, opposite Pls : Batchelor’» Hair ele Aang Aina swe ‘be beat in the surpassing Sold od at the manulnctory, Broadway. 1 a whe have Hair or hair of » bad color, are invited to call and t Doctor GR street, corner of . His new tluid gives the natural color de. sired, and may real prodigy of chomistry Holloway’s Pills and Otntment.—Sallow fam. Gay a step, blotches and pimples on the proclaim the vietim of snd all these can be rapidly aad durably cured by the use of these gentle bul thorough and irreslible remedies. A for -—The Oxrygenated | Ditters have been tested by ecientitic men, and proved to com Dine the most valuable tonic free from at cobol, no reaction is uttered by the most delicate constitutions. Marrted. Boxwar—Rovsexii.—In this city, on Wednewday, Feb. 2, by the Rey, John Dowling, D. D., Jonatnax Bowen, of Chatham, N. J., to Miss Kany L. caughtor of Samuel Rus- sell, Kaq., of thie city, Hewae—Warp.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday Feb, 25, by the Rev, Heory Ward Beecher, Mr ‘ren, to Mims Taroposia Wako, both of Brocklyn Prrtir—Maigax.—On Feb. 16, at St. Auné’s church, by the Rev. Dr Forbes, Joun Pernt, to Mant A. Maviaas. Sovrimn—Ciarx.—On Monday, Fob. 15, by the Rev. KA- ward Lathrop, at the Baptist Tabernacle’ chureh, second avenue, Wittam W. Sovimen, of lyn, to Maxy Auwth CLAMKE, of thie city. TrPix—Raceer.—In Nacogoches, Texas, on Feb. 8, by the Rev. J. Owen. at the residerce of the brido’s fathor, Mr. Leo Monro Trorw, of this city, to Mise Acovers A., daughter of Col. Henry Kaguct. VAITR—CLARKK.—U Thuraday, Feb. 23, by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, of hook 55 Mariners’ church, Tnomas Wints, Faq. of Liverpool, England, to Miss Sana Lavinta Clawxe, of this cit: this city, Feb. 25, at the resi cence of the brid father, by the Rev. Joseph |. Thompeon, Mr. CHARLES A. Wiitann, of Madison, Wis., to Mies Many be. Sur, of this city. Diea. Bru —In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Feb. 26, Joww, son of Jobo H. and Sarah M. Beli,aged 4 years, 5 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at | four o'clock, from No, 240 Atlagtic, corner of Moerum | street. Baxtuxe.—On Friday morning, Fob. 26, at the resi denes of her son, C. C. Bartling, Raq , Cypress avenue, 1. 1., Jann, relict of the late Capt. Charles Bartling, in the Tht Year of her age. ae acnnes ip to morrow morning's paper. iladelphin please j Brrpsatt.—On S Feb. Dh Mee, Aura, widow of | the late Daniel W. Pirdeall, in the Téd year of ber age. Funeral services will be beld at the residence of hor son-in-law, J. D. Totten, No 13 Hammond street, corner | of Waverley place, on Sunray alternoon, at three o'clock. Her remaina will be taken to Peekskill on Monday mora- ing, at 834 o'clock. | cen —Op Friday morning, Feb. 26, ANS, relictof the | Tate Cay . The Jacob and William, are reapect(ully invited to attend her eral, from ber late residence, No 78 West Forty-third street, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. event Wa. Hna- Philadelphia papers please copy. Dixom.—On Thurecay, Feb. 26, of congestion of the lnngs, Groce ‘oungest son of George 8. aad Jane Dix on aged % years, 6 months and 16 days. The friends and acquaintances the family are re- specttuily invited to atend his funeral, from the residence of hie parents, No. 326 Henry street, on Sunday after noon, at half past one o'clock. Hnw.—Snddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 23, of disease of the heart, Martin Hirt, aged 88 years. The frienda and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the corner of Fortieth street aod Third avenue, on Sunday, at 12 o'clock M. Roifast (Ireland) papers please copy Hancas.—On Friday, Feb. 26, im the €9th yoar of bia age, OMORGR HaRGay, be of Londonderry, ireiand. Hie remains wii! bo taken from bis late regidence, No. 34 | Henry street, to St. James’ Catholic church, on Sunday af ternoon, at ome o'cleek, and from thence to Calvary Ceme ery for interment. The friends of the (amily are respect fully invited to attend his funeral. Horra —At Mownt Vernon, N. Y., on Thursday evening, | Feb. 2, Atexannan P. Hopes, aged 23 years, present | His friends aad thoee ot bis family, are respectfully in- vited to attend bie funeral at the Methodist Episcopal | chereh, at Mount Vernon, on Sunday morning at haif past ten o'clock. Hinepars.—At Cincipnati, Objo, Feb. 91, of indamma Low of the lenge, Mr. Jews T. Hivepana, aged 46 years. Hawvmer.—On Friday» Feb. $6, of croup, ANastana, et t child of Joba B, and Kilen L. Aénnesey, aged 6 pily are respectfully invited to at Neral, hia (Saturday) aflermoon, ad two o'clock , idence of her parents, No 6 Stanton street, Feb. 26, Josten, the only son wrencs, aged 6 months. en and friends of the family, also of his - ph Aleen, are renpectully invited to attend the faneral, from bis late residence, No. 14 Lawia street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further i lovitet on Maquanp.—in Brook!ys, o& Thursday, Fob, 25, aller a —On Fri dey Ki Cornelia Ta “*The friends and relatives of tho Sanity ore Veapecktublgy invited to atsead ber funerad; from bor rte'“euce, Oat - lina Hotei, foot of Canal’ ereet,on Sanday atierncon, a half past two o’cioek. MotareD,—On Friday, Feo/26, of consumption, Kia MCLREED. Hor Cuaeral wild Seo pinne fonrthe Brooklyn City a8 pital, toia (Saturday) u00n, at tour o'clock Onions. —In Jersey City, on Privuy, Feb 96, Parese B, wife of Charies Osborn, aad daugnter of the lace Wiliam Hasrington, of Midcletown, Conn. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to a toad ber fuseral, from St Matthew's church, Bossex etrret, on Sunday afterroon, at two o’ciock, without further iavi- Middletown Ts please copy. O'Nwt.—On iy, Feb 28 om A. ONL, «eof Michaci and Sarah Ana O’Noill, aged 3 years, 1 month aad 1) cays. are respecttul St twolvs pone f Washing The frieada and relatives of tho- family incited to atvead the funeral, on Sunday | M., from the residence of his pareuts,; No. 446 ton steeet. Oskiay —At Huptiogton, L. L,on Thursday, Feb. 25, Ron. Zornan 8. Oaxtay, aged 64 yoars, His funers] will take pace from his late residence, om Monday aiternooa, at haif-past two o'clock. Puniurs.—At Greenfela, Flatbush, L. 1, oa Ved. 2, of consumption, Hesaietra Parsirs, be ore Migeibe, ogee oF pe and 6 months. 6 relatives and friends of the are Invited to atend her funeral, from ‘io aa Bae pcp yy aiternoon, at half-paat one o'clock cisely, at which time the services witl commence. remains to be taken to Evergreen Cemetery. ol Rarnay.~-On Wednosday, Pod. 24, Jem Ravwar, In the 871n year of bis age : The friends and relatives of the family, also the mea- bors cf Hose Co. No. 33, aad the Fire iment in genes rat are reepectiully invited to the funeral, om ‘Sunday afternoca, at ong o'clock, from his late residence, No @1 be ay base Tuomso! ‘Thursday morning, Fob. 2%, afer « long and gover illnoss, Jamas THomeon; in the 72d your of hue ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of bie soos, Job and Andrew, and of bis sons-in law, Joseph Biack aod James 1. Coiling, are respeotfuily in a tend his funeral, from bis Iaie rosideuce, Xo. 60 Mouros Street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clook, without further wovitaion. His remains will be taken to Greenweod Cemetery fcr interment. Tuvax.—On Friday, Feb 26, Seam A. B. Sravaws, wife of Capt. Charles ©. Turner, of Wiscnaset, Maine, aad atopted daughter of Capt. Smith Fanchor, of Breoklyn. ¢ relatives anc friends ot the fami! are real invited to atiend her funeral, from the Mt E pg ner of Pacificand Cluton strects. Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthor Botice. Newburg, Boston, Norwalk aud Wiscassot papers ploase copy. se Friday, Feb. 26, Micham. Tonr, 88 years, a native of Ireland, county Menth, Eli of Tare. ‘The triends of tho tueily, and also bis’ brother, Corne- lius Tobin, are reapectiully invited w attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from hia late res. deuce, No. 269 South ‘First streot, Williamsburg. Indiana papere picase copy. Trevweit—At Staten Ielaad, oa Thursday, Feb. 25, Ja Serine, youngest daughter of the jate William §. Tredwelt New London papers please copy. Varanrixg.——On Eriday, Feb. 20, Lacks Fumanerm, only by of Peter and Elizabeth Valentine, aged S months and day. Frieada and relatives are respectfully invited to aon’ ber fneral, from ber late residence, Fifty-fourth suet, near Faghth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half past oe o’c!ock. ST.—CORNS, KUNIONS, NATL PENRTRATING THR flea exteacied wilbou! pain, #o thai the boot can be worm, immediately wr the overation without the laastiaconse nience to the patient, by Dr ZACHARIE, 16) Brondway, 4 50 ROUnte Sole warenrRoor boots, now ready st JONTS', No 10 Ana 3S OC doudle nole pegged boota, DDIE BANKER, THE CELEBRATED TRRT MEDI A Wm. Banker, vance medium. Test circies day ro Qvening. 483 Broatway, room 13. ArPizrony nivsraten BAILWAY GUIDE, row MARCH. Priee Twenty tive centa- Examine the Time Indicator in this number D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, ‘W6and Ms Broadway. NDS—OFRTAIN OUR! nd camphor toe, with ; EG en eer, S a EMAN & CO” Nos. 165, 73 Gil aed 156 Browd wag. GIN PROMOTES AN of by YHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL, ) active old inatead the dinposition happ: the mind. For sale by pints Menta, Depot, 4 Broadway Peraant WEDDING CARDS—THE FINEST AND cheapest inthe city, at EVERDELL'S, Broadway, cor net ot buane stree!, “Kalabliahed Eh” Soars % SALE—RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GoODs, amounting to about $20 000, and especial ted Cow spring gales. Apply to Liss, DOUGLAS, Wiknioce & CO., Liz and 114 Duane street, pes) ' td sh ee TBSON'R SYRUP ON SALE AT a. I. MATIEWS Co's, Bulto; Deira & rete ezeenes: Was ine & Kinsiry's, on; ML. Farnham f sie; at Kingsion and Rondon by Vanduense, O. Fetes, Peekekili; as Yookers, and only one in cack ‘owe and village in thin nd actada, Otto flmows at fan. General depot 8 Wastingion avenue, Albany, N. teenie trees ene ctettenss amet GiONS SFRUE TT CURING MORE LIVER OOw.- plaints and weakly persous than aay other preparation ~ Bow selling i> market. Rend tho pamphieu, No beewog (ESOS SYRUP IN ALL CARES OF SEXUAL. TwOa- J pacity and diseares of the spiue or the Kidorys, le mage« cal, Tey it, For sale by C. H. Beved way ING, eoruer Jobn sireet. Ce SYRUP ON LIVER, SCROFULA OR WOME. T compiainis is certaty cure. {thas none of Death's bawe frend, mineral. ©, H. RIN, corner of Broadway and Jokw IBBON'S SYRUP CHANORA THR WHOLE CONDE G UFR, of the blood, aad il he tet ah foeda ros of disease. Por MAR i. ; Brosdway and Joba tweet.) Aw H+ BING, covsen a Gone BYRUP HAs DONE MORE, 80 FAR GID br Pace a ' martet, tin cballeoged. Tt cannot be competed with om Liver or kid neys tt i magienl. For sale by U. H. RING. ournar 0B froedway and Joho street, and only by Mrs. HAYS, Heoot- YATT'S LIFE BALSAM--RIRUMATISM IN IT mort painful forma, also scrofula, olf uleers, and the Torat cance of diacanen of the blood, grest debility, liver com plaint, ys, Incipieat consumpuo ., APO MON Certain Cured by this great purifier. ee r. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED MRR. ©. GORE, NO. 852 BizIh avenue, of acrofula or king's evil Thewioera> bad destroged the fest from Ue ee i'the wiedpips wane exposed. It cured Mra. Gore alao of dyspepsia. VATT'S LIFE BALSAM © D MR. R. RICK NOM rove street and Zi Clinton market, of rbewm cont, after be had been crippled fur year. YATTS LIFR BALSAM CURED WM. McLARMN. whose siore in No. 28 Reade sireet, of an ulcer the enlire leg from knew Wo instep, the flesh rotting to the bows. . YATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURKD WILLET JARVIA, Beq., No. 277 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of apd terre ble ule he log, after his physician bad decided that am PUIAliON WAS necesNAry to aave his life. LIFE BALSAM TAB CURED 10,000 CARE of aimnilar diseases, and it will mos, certainly cure ang ean be reaebed by medicine, Tt dows hot conte, of mercury, oF Any olber “deimterious mineral. 2M Grand street. Agent tor Hrookiya, Mea RIVED, PER HANDOART, SEVERAL YARD aloonery, which will be made to order hee ported from Middlesex. Kuglish. aa! to $i. Fine garments gant ada ee CLARKS, 116 Wiliam atooss, wer of The public are invited te chines offerod for sale at ti thore practical pointe wi the production of the greatest variety of Y Niet FOUNPAIN OF ALL KNOWLEDGE. THE REASON WITY. dave been found superior —— 4 cay TL COLLECTION OF ‘or things which, thoug’ generally feeuy ood x OF Known are im) A Contenned ane Sr ere for the midtbon BY THE AUTH ¥ “INQUIRE WITHIN Je a handsome I2mo volume of 6 pages, printed om fine paw , bound in sloth. gilt, amd embellished with a large rer of Wood cis, iduairading tbe yAROUs subj sets trested ay Friee one dollar. Published by DICK 4 FITZORRALD. No. 15 Aan steees, New Vort, Also, for sale by all bookrellers in this place. oF WR. HORACE WATERS, WHICH Tame vat ispesed of by the Recorder ef this eity, some important bearing upon the business com: i would acem, we audersiand (te princhphe adop Recorder, that mpi, however caretally made, So re ea of, a tom subjeat t mild and CASE ¢ to howe, at longi sod quietly proceeds t@ remove. ‘hs vxprese eeate af the lease. He, fo enable he onrman 0 take oak tthe dealer to criminal prose we should suppose ibet tn a ety lite thie loaning goods of any Rind wonid ba too bararlowe ale pir 1. “In the case before us it i peculiarly bud Neo man diaposed to vielenee, wrong or ijury then a nowe bw the Prowse: wecoeatthl. —New York Me W Miskene on MoUsTs: x weeks by my on gy main or oar toe in the country. "a OR. Ham wreel Hayes, 176 To chose the ‘Ladies, If yon wiab wi pe altypers, for cate artion C4 if for Wis deg tye alkane 4 Be 4,