The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1858, Page 5

ee United States army, and the Maretzek Opera troupe are Faesengers.” There is no news of interest, THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, Senate, Wastusaron, March 1, 1858. Mr. Gmwperson, of Texas, appested, was qualified and ‘took bis seat, Several memorials from the Legislature of Iowa, asking Yor lands for railroad purposes, were received. ‘Mr. Kina, (opp.) of N. ¥., reported a bill gramting the Kentucky offering a regiment of volunteers for the Utah army. ¥ THE ADMISSION OP KANSAS AND MINNRBOTA. Mr. Gress, (adm.) of Mo., called up the bill for the ad- taken up. should be he should offer a substitut falsity of this statement bya detail of the facts in the ont alscuasion of tome length ensued between Messrs. rean and Douglas, when the former proceeded. He said res Substitute for the Dill reported by the majority of the » Which he would offer at roper time. ‘Minneso' Derore the Senate so that other important questions might come up for consideration. He then argued the legality of the constitution, contending that it was repub ‘ tican in formg and was the legal choice of the le. The population of Kansas is st ent to entitle her to one ‘Tepresentative, and the constitution of the United States prescribes no specific number of inhabitants to the ad- mission of a State. He referred tothe unsettled state of the Territory as s powerful aad overwhelmi reason for the admission, for it would give peace ant -quiewess tothe Territory. He had received information day of amurder committed by parties - 4 to the ‘Lecompton Constitution, and that General itHeld had Deen driven from the Territory under threats of asaaasi- nation. This, be said, was the reason of the absence of the federal officers from Kaneas. It is useless to cry Fi a Pha there will be aone until Kansas comes * Into the Union. Mr. Coc.amEn, (opp ) of Vt., followed. He referred to the Missouri compromise as Monn, gerne the slavery agitation, and it being a fair bargain thought it unjust in the South, after receiving her portion of the advan age, to repudiate the compact. Who believed, he asked, in 1864 that slavery would exist in Kansas’? It was ® well settled principle that the power to regulate implied the power to prohibit Mr. C. quoted instances to Show where this power had been exercised, and referred to a case in Miesiseippi in 1796 as in point He defended the Emigrant Aid societies, deny- ing that the emigrants from Nor'h went to Kansas merely to vote, without designing to stay there. He re- ferred to the fraudulent elections carried on by interiopers from Missouri, and to ovher gross outrages into which the goverowent had never @: \. Adjourn House of Representatives, Wasuinctos, March 1, 1858. SPHCIAL COMMITTEE ON THE MATTESON CASE, Moasrs. Seward, (adm.) of Ga.; Harris, (opp.) of Ill.; “Grow, (opp.) of Pa.; Curtis, (opp.) of Iowa, and Bishop, adm.) of Cona., were appoinwec the special committee to consider the reeolutions for the expulsion of Mr, Matteson. Mr. Harris was excused from serving at his own request. WASHINGTON TERRITORY AFFAIRS, Resolutions were received from the Legislature of ‘Washingtoo Territory, declaring that Governor Stevens’ wamation of martial iaw was patriotic, and required for the peace of the Territory. KANSAS LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES. Mr. Saenmay, (opp.) of Ohio, offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling for information aa to whether ‘@ny movey has been paid from the treasury for the year erding June 80, 1867, for the expenses of the Legialatare, or alleged Legislature, of Kansas; and if so, what Bot and from what fund. THE LIGHTHOUSR SYSTEM. Mr. Frorencr, (adm.) of Pa., presented a memorial “from the marine underwriters at Philadelphia against any alteration of the law establishing the lighthouse system. Referred. ‘THE CLERICAL FORCE OF THK HOUSE. ‘The Houge then discussed at some length the bill for ‘the re organization ot the clerks and other employés of . She House, pending a decis:on upou which aa adjournment took place News from Mexico. ‘Wasaisuton, March 1, 1868, New Orleans papers of Tuesday of last week are to hand, and contain the details of the Mexican news brought by the steamer Tennessee at that port. ‘The correspondent of the Bro Nacional writes from Cuernavaca on the 2th of January that 300 bandits at- ‘tacked Iguala and were repulsed. Gaona, one of their leaders, was killed. They then made a descent on Tepecoacuilco, which they captured, committing a num- Der of murders and assassinations. Vicario bad marched ‘qgainst them with a strong force. News from Texas. Wasigxorox, March 1, 1853. The Soutbern mail which arrived here to day brings late ‘Texas papers. ‘The Galveston News notices a report that Seymour, the Hartford defaulter, passed through that city on his way to Mexico. ‘The Auatin correspondent of the News says that the Texas | ogisiature have passed an act providing that the entire public domain of the State is for sale at fixed prices, in lota varying at from 160 to 1,280 acres, The prices are to range from $1 26 to $2 per acre. ‘The Waco (Texas) Southerner says that the Indians were quiet on the frontier. The panic had subsided, and the pioneers were returning to their homes. + Connecticut Polltics—Another Contradiction. Harrronn, Conn., March 1, 1858. ‘The despatch seu! from here on Saturday relative tothe Gemocratic cancus of Friday is false. The original de. G@psich is simply tras, end will be sustained by reliable testimony Burning of the Steamer Henry A. Jones. Covewsan, March 1, 1958, Tho eteamer Henry A Jones caught tire and burned to the water's edge on Saturday aight, forty miles above here. No Hives were lost. The beat was valued at $15,000, insured for $10,000, Opening of the Howard Athenreum at Boston, Bovroy, March 1, 1868. The Howard Athenwum was opened this evening, under the directihn of Mrs. Barrow. Tho house was densely crowded by a highly fashionable audience. An opening address was spoken by Mrs. Barrow. Arrest of a Countertetter at Chicago. Omcaco, March 1, 1858, J.B. Shoars, alias Wilford, supposed to be the leador of the Indiana gang of counterfeiters, was arrested here on Saturay night. A large,amount of bogus coin wae found tn his possession. ‘Wenther Report. By the Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern Tele graph’ Lines, —GMice 21 Wali etrvot, M. Mw . M. M. M. » Me .M. . Me .M . M. MM M Dunkirk, N. ¥ | NW, Ph:ladeiphia M. e Mt 5 . MJ} NW. AMT AM) = AM A.M) NW. Pa AM) = PM eeu end i PM Pat ai — a6 a0 te AMT am AM] ON PM pf mteritl, RYscee poM.| NW. R Lowit, Mo, AM) NW. ¢ A NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1858. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Alaany, March 1, 1858. ‘The Beuste met at balf-past seven o’ciook P. M. Mr. Exy (dem.) presented a memorial from the Common Council of the city of New York, asking the passage of a Dill for the protection of gas consumers. The onnvual report of the Marine Hospital was pre- sented. ae MR fa veletion to the local assessments in Brooklyn came ‘Assembly fovea ‘éem.) moved to now conour in amend. Mr. ments. A‘ 7 Mr. Noxon .) gave notice of a bill to married women the rut io dave of by , and mak- + gery (rep.) offered @ resolution ordering the Clerk of Ae) eee shes railroads have-not re ported ents of the years 1856 and 1867. ‘The Senate, in a Committee of the Whole, considered the following — A bill to amend the general act relative to State increasing the powers of those in charge. pret ay A bill to amend the charter of the village of Tona- ‘wands ordered to athird reading. Reade third time and passed. Assembly. ‘The Assembly met at eleven o'clock. The attendance was very slim. ‘The Secretary of State submitted the annual criminal statistics of the State. ‘The bill appropriating a State tax to the amount of $1,- 073,786 for the support of schools was ordered to a third reading. BILIA REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES. For the relief of Hicksville and Cold Spring, and Weat- “Against lncvoased sid to pers. ine ie reve the act exempti lands of the Sackett’s Harbor and Saratoga Ra‘lroad taxation. NOTICKS OF RILLS. By Mr. C. Bovawios (Am.)—To require savings banks to report annually on the frst of January the amount of deposits and the increase of depositors. By Mr. AxasrronG (dem )—To prohibit the deposit of bon?s and mortgagee as bank securities. ‘THE QUARANTINE REMOVAL. Mr. Hunnarp (dem.) introduced a joint resolution ap- pointiig Millard Fillmore, Horatio and Benj. F. Butler ocmmisrionere to’ negotiate with the State of New Jersey telative to the removal of Quarantine. Laid over. BILIS INTRODUCED. By Mr. ARMsTroNG—To exempt firemon from taxation to the amount of $500. By Mr. Tarrax (dem )—To amend the uct providing for the appraisal of land teken for the Lake Ontario Au. born Railroad, by providing that the lauds may be ap- eek gg $1,400 per mile for the railroad has been subecribed. Mr. Cnvncn (rep.)—To organize the Assembly Dis- trict courte, and to regulate the same. By Mr. McNerr (dem )—To prevent the payment of the wages of laborers except in coin or secured State money. m )— Requiring a report from tue Com, Mr, Harr (dem )—Requirin, \- cntaets on he Claims of Soldiers of the War of 1812, Adopted, Also, that no leave of absence be wo members except in cases of necessity. Laid over. By Mr. Goparp (rep )—Requiring the on Privileges and Elections to report on contested seats, Laid over. By Mr. Hart (rep.)—Requiring reports of unclaimed dividends, and ¢ the outstanding circulation of banks closing their business. Adopted. 2 The bill creating a sanitary police in New York waa or- dered to a fourth Coma@ittee of the Whole. ‘Mr. Sexity (dem.) moved that the New York Pure Milk bill be the special order for Friday. Lost. Several unsuccessful attempts for two daily sessions were made. The Honse then went into the general orders, and psaa- ed forward several bille. After much debate, the bill to extend the time allowed to receivers to tettle the affairs of insolvent banks was or- dered to a third reading. ‘Adjourned. Affairs at the State Capital. USELESS ATTEMPT TO APPOINT QUARANTINE COMMIS- SIONKRS—ATTEMPT TO OUST MR. SEELEY FROM THE HOUSE—THE LIQUOR LICENSE LAW—ASSEMBLY DISTRICT COURTS—RAILROAD TOLLS—FREE TICK: ETS, ETC. Axnany, March 1, 1858. This morning Dr. Hubbard, a member of the House, from Staten Island, brought out # resolution appointing Horatio Seymour, Millard Fillmore and Benjamin F. But- ler Commissioners to enter into negotiations with the au thorities of the State of New Jersey, for the occupancy of Sandy Hock, a3 the Quarantine. His resolution coutem- plates conference with the general government on the part of the eaid Commissiovers. Such « new batch of office holders is entirely and absolutely unvecessary, for the very excellent reason, that the New Jersey Legisla- ture bas recently, for the second or third time, promptly rejected the applicetion made by the State of New York. In their report they state that the application for the Quarantine at Bandy Hook is pressed forward in direct op- porition to the protestations of the Health Officer of the Quarantine, the New York Chamber of Commerce, th Board of Underwriters, the Commissioners of Emigration, and thousands of New York merchants interested in ma rine affaira—all of whom, have in the most decided man- ner remonstrated against the proposed removal. And ‘with the exception of the property owners in the netghbor hood of the Quarantine, all parties having a di- rect interest in quarantine affairs, are unanimous in op posing the movement. And after an elaborate review of The wbole subject, the committee of the New Jersey Le- gislature conclude thue:—Tae committee deem it in expedient that this State should enter into any nm ith the Commissioners on be half of New York, in relation to locat the Quarantine at Sandy Hook. and therefore recommen: that the request of the New York Commissioners be not complied with.’’ This commit'ee were unanimous in their report, and it waa agreed to by both branches of the Legis- lature’ Now, after euch decided and determined ac on the part of the authorities of our sister State, and when the application hag been twice or three times re- why does Dr, Hubbard desire to institute a new commitsinr’ Does he anticipate the gentlemen named in his resolution, or any other board, more capable of con- vincing the Legislature of New Jersey of the propriety of removing the Quarantise station than the preseot com- mission? Is there a magic about the names ho has pre- sented of such overpowering influence as to induce the Legislature to reverse ite dehberate judgment? No, no; let our House of Assembly only understaud how the question now precisely is, and no doubt the resolution will be rejected by @ decisive vote. There will be no Qoaran- tine ut Sandy Hook so long as the present generation of Jersey bives exist. Mr. Jobn ©. Seeley, democrat, representa the Fourth New York city Assembly district. A Mr. Dolan, Ameri- can, bas been here ali winter contesting Seeley’s right to the seat, on account, it is alleged, that Seeley is not a re- sident of the city of New York. The matter ims been before the Committee bg ge 4 and Eles- ons nearly two months. yY make no re pert. This morning Mr. Godard, republican, from St lawrence, offered @ resolution directing the committee to submit their views to the House; but the resovution was thrown over far the day. Mr. Dolan’ friends are now determined to bave a roport, and test the juestion in the House, whether a gentleman residing in ‘ashingtov county, not being a voter in the Fourth As- sembly cietrict in New York, has the fer to represent that district in tho Legislature No doubt the expounder of the constitution wili be called upon to ealighten the be- ee intellect of the House upon this grave question. action bas yet been taken with regard to the ie, alteration, or modification of the liquor license law of the las session. Ia trath, very few have beea sent to the Legislature in relation to it’ If anything ia done, the law will be modified s0 as to conform’ to license law as | stood before prohibitory fanaticism got sion of the Legislature. As not more than twenty retail- yon prosecuted bor viotsing tee tw’ fh soem probe. has been cl ww, it seems bie that should nothing be done about it Uhia session, the sums received next year would not go very far towards erecting Benjamin F. Butler's ivebriate anylum. A bill introduced in the flouse today for organ- adjustinent of civil ining Assembly district courts—for the diNerences—is inv nded as a medium bench between town Justices and county courts. Mr. Church, of Jefferson, the ‘author of the bir). will nae bie best efforts to procure ite ar ae oe en a a very ibtful. It will certainly create more and provoke an additional amount of litigation. The more | courta the more legal controverey. One thing ie now cer- | tain, the lawyers will never consent to recognize court of | conciliation ax allowed in the consutution. The Bank Committee of the Hruse bave laid before that | body @ bill prohibiting the deposit of bonds and as a banking avis. the country bankers in the Legislatare, who thetr farme at three times their value, will never consent Ove thira of 4 ‘When the Super- = sells them they realize some thirty or foriy per cont The question of re imposing tolla on railroad freight has been transferred from the Committee of Ways and Means to the Canal Committee of the House. It ts one of the most interesting matters of the session. Strong arguments can be adduced on both sides. The companies likely to be effected wil! be the Brie, Central and Ogdens- burg. The Central is the only one upon which tolls were ever imposed, and that roadiwas released when an attempt ‘Was made to place the Krie under the rame restriction. Mr. Senator Stow’s bill torbidding free ticketa om rail- roads comes up tomorrow. Mr. Noxon has the floor againat it, and will oppoee it with ability. It is not yet known that a singie Senator, xcept the mover, is in favor of it, as there been no test vote taken. Are our . However much this may be discussed, | of | quest upon the body of deceased to-day. courte and legi#lators bribed and corrupted on ecoount of their members being dead heads on railroads? a Death of an Old Steamboat Captain, Owewsan, March 1, 1858. J. B. Simmons, an okt steamboat captain, engaged for thirty-two yearg in the Cincinnati and Louisville trade, died of congestion of the lungs yesterday. Capture of a Whale. Sovmamrtos, 1. 1, Feb. 27, 1858. A largo whale waa captured to-day at 12 o'clock by the lerprising citizens of this place, Competent judges say WN make forty barrels of oll, ‘Th. Star of the South at Savannah, Savannan, Feb, 27, 1958, The Toited Sater mail steamehip Star of the South ar- rived bere from Now York in seventy hours. All well terday on tx¢ Hedge Fence, Martha's Vineyard, where she remain this cuorning, pease eee Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Stocks aro very 3 Reading Railroad, 32 ; Island Raiiroad, 23 ; vania New ‘March 1, 1858. Cotton active; sales today Secs alas ata 4, a ic. advance. Molasses dearer. White a 26; yellow corn, fe. Kio firm, atiic. Froights active; cotton to Liverpool, 16-32d.; to A ‘and to Boston, 3c. Barriwore, March 1, 1868. Flour rather beavy, but rates Wheat—Re- to day 16,000 Ouahels, ail of cold at $106.8 Corn—Recelpts wi $10 tor w Ite, and 95c. a $1 05 for red. large, and demand active; mixed 60c. a 68c ; white Suc. a very dull at 2lc. a 220. Ec. ; yellow bic. a BTc. ovisions fiat, 31 Whiskey dull at 22 Brooklyn City News. PROPOSED REORGANIZATION ON THE FIBE DBPART- MENT ON THK PAID SYSTRM—OPPOSITION TO THE METROPOLITAN POLICE LAW AND SUE CITY COUBT, BTC. Common Coonct. —The Board met last evening—Presi- dent R. H. Pierson inthe chair, The Mayor sent in & communication stating that there is no ordinance re- quiring the keepers of intelligence offecs to take out li- censes, end states that ho is daily convinced of the neces- cessity of bringing this claas of persous under the license system, and asks that an ordinance be passed to reqnire all perrons engaged in this business to take out licenses. On motion of Alderman Dri Veccu10, the matter was referred to the Couneellor to draft an ordinance, Jobn K. Mundel! and M. N. Stewart having beon sued by the City Railroad Company for throwing snow on the track, against against an ordipance of the city, presented a communication asking that the suite be nore and the ordinance aitered so a8 to compel the Railroad Com pany, a8 required, to cart the snow away, i of ob- structing the streets by throwing it on one side. The tnattor was referred to the Law Committee to report, and to Counsellor to suspend ection in the suits now pending. ‘The salaries of the Deputy Collectors in the Tax Office were raised from two doliars and u balf to three dollars per day, for one hundred da; Auditor was raired from $1 ‘to $1,200, and that of the Deputy Comptroller was increased from $1,000 to $1,200. ‘The following preamble and resolution was offered by Alderman Lowner, and accepted unanimously : Whereas, The opinion is prevalent that the Fire Depart: ment, a8 now orgen zed and conducted, ia demoralizing to our youth. pernicions in its tendency, inaubordinate to the Jaw. expensive tn i's management, aod # disgrace to ourcity from the continued fight and rows Letween ila members; and wherean, experience las shown that itis utterly impoast: ble for the ordesly and well-disposed to rid the department of that class of our citizens known 98 ‘ranners,” to Wuom (as is ontrol that irtt of rowdvism which permeates the whole department and which ts — becoming more rife ; and whereas, it has already assumed auch @ position In our’ political element as to make onr legisintors pause ere they disregard its man- dates, and our crimfal courts even hesitate to punish with reverity itm guilty members: aod whereas, the evil is daily increasing, and if not checked % must and will reanit in the total subjugation of our citizens to the will of the de ; and whereas, it ia believed that any organization which re- tires the continu ulsion, suspension, or re¥iguation of its members ‘o keep it healthy ‘and effective must be radical ly wrong and should be aboliahed: therefore, Resoived, That a special committee of five be appointed to investigate’ the effect of te Fire Depsriment as now or. ganized upon the morals and health of our youth, 1 #coet to the city and the cause of the continual difficulties between ite members; and to inquire into the practical working of the iateme ae adopted by Cincinnati, Boston, London and other cities, and the annual expense thereof, and to ascertain as near 28 poss! increase or decrease of the number 0° fires apnually as compared with the volunteer system: and to confer with the insurance companies as to their view of abal- iahing the present organization, and what aid or co operation would be given by them in conducting a paid department; apd to report to this Board fully upon the forevoiag points and all other which they may deem to bear upon the subject As soon as practicable. The fol'owing were appointed such committee:—Alder- men Lowber, Rowe, Kalbfliesch, Jenkins and Ralphs. Alderman Downary offered a resolution io favor of the act now before the Legislature abolishing the City Court of Brooklyn. After some discuasion the resolution was lost by a vote of 14 ayes to 16 noes. The Board soon after adjourned. Boaxp c¥ Surervisors —The Board met yesterday after- noon at the County Jail. Supervisor Lindsay in the cbair. ‘The keeper of the penitentiary reported that on the Ist of March there were 313 prisoners in the penitentiary, of which 267 were males and 106 females. Committed in the eat month, males 58, females 21—total 79 Discharged the past month, males 75, femalos 3!—total 106. The Committee on Accounts reported in favor of remov- ipg the preset tocation of the County Treasurer's office trom No, 9 Court street to Remsen street, near Court. The report was od. The Committee on Penitenti reported al verse to it suring the new penitentiary buil as bas been done former years, on the ground that it was not neceerar: the builaing being constantly watched and not much of a combustible nature about it. The report was adopted. Supervisor Burrekex stated that as the question of the repeal of thes Metropolitan Police law was to be brought hetore the Legislature on Wednesday, he suggested the Boar’ express its opinion as to the repeal, and offered a resolution— ‘That thia Poard are in favor of the repea! of the Metropoll- tan Police law, and that « petition to that effect be signed by the President and Clerk of the Hoard, aud transmitted to the Legislature forthwith. | He stated that the Aseembly would undonbtedly repeal the law, as the democrats were in favor of it to @ man, and the Americans were with them. In the Senate the repeal would probably be passed, in which case the Gov- erbor would sign it. ‘Tt was not to go back to the old system of appointments, but te pass apother law, giving the appointing power to Commissioners, to be elected by the peaple, and the governing power to the Mayors of the two cities. The resolution was parsed by a yete of 17 ayer to 3 noes, Supervisor BreGen offered a resolutiod asking the mem- bers of the Legislature from Kings county to use their efforts to procure the paseage of the law asked for by the Board, in relation to the recording of lispemteus and the printing of court calendars. The resolution was adopted. Supervisor Bris. offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That this Bonrd present tion to the Legisla- ture fer the abolition of the City Court of Brooklyn, and that the petition be signed by. the President and Clerk of the Vourd, and be forwarded to Albany forthwith Jn advocating the resolution, he stated that the coart was an uppecessary nuisance and one that should be abo- iwhed. It was o great expense to the county and of no manner of use vut rather a detriment to litigation in the county. A great saierity of the suitg tried in the Sa- preme Court were suits that were vent there in appes! from the City Court, and he was sati«fled that if the court was abolished the Sepreme Court would have less to do than at present. Supervisor Ssnvn and others sustained the resolution, and after some discussion the resolution was alopted by & vote of 11 ayes and 7 nays. ‘The Board then adjourned for two weeks. Coroner's Inquests. Asorngn Cast ov Inranticip®.—Another caso of infanti cide came under the observation of the Coroner yeeter:ay. Ab inquest was held at the Seventeenth precinct station hovse, by Coroner Connery, upon the body of « female child found dead in the privy in the rear of the dwelling houee No. 904 Fast Thirteenth street, under circumstances which led the jury to believe that it had been thrown Into the sink by its unnatural mother while alive. A domestic in the bouse, named Margaret Schnieder, was arrested on suspicion of having been the mother of the infant. [a her Toom were found evidences of cebntly given birth to » child. Shi to leave room with something old skirt and down stairs in the direction of the privy, where the deceased child was found. Dr Mott made a post mortem examination of the body, and deposed to ite having been that of @ full term child, and one that been fon aa The a io this ——— = owing | being wn into priv; honse No. 304 Fast’ Thirteonth street, by ite , while alive.” The acoused was committed to Prison to await (he ection of the Grand Jary. Fatal Fats —Corover Hills held an inquest at No. 129 Codar -tret, upon the body of @ man named Patrick Car ley, who died from the effects of a fall received om Satur. day night by being precipitated down stairs at bis rosi- dence ar above. The deceased was under the influence Nquor atthe time. Verdict, “ Death by concussion of the brain produced by a fall’ Deceased was 67 years of age, and was a native of Ireland. Coroner Connery beld an inquest at No. 118 Hammond ftreet, upon the y of & man pamed Anthony F. Wil- liar <, a in the employment of Dater & Co., No, 161 street. who died from the effect of injuries received Hing down stair, at bis em) ‘er's store, on the 22d ai Verdist, “ Accidental di ."' Deceased ‘Waa a pative of this city, and was 41 years of age. Foux> Drowwen.—Intormation waa receive! at the | Coroner's office yesterday that the body of an unknown | maw was found floating n the water at the foot of Twenty ninth street, North river. Coroner Hills will hold an in Supertor Court. Before Hon, Judge Slosson ACTION POR COMMISSION ON THE SALR OF LAND. ® Manet L.—Adwd, 1. Plumb o. David H. Lyman ~ thie waa an action for commission on brokerage upon the sale of real estate. The plaintiff suee aa assignee o° John C. Angel,to whom Mr. Lyman represented that he posseacod 828 acres of coal land m Ohio, and that he would sell it for $75 a9 acre, and offering hima five per ° Upon this arrangement the plaintiff aanile of,the property toa Mr. Paton at the rae of $100 pir nd contonda thai Geteaders te ‘bted 10 hima” in acre, the sum of $1,642 50, together with $210. The defen iant denies the indebtedness, and conten ts that tho sale was not consummated by the platntiff, as Mr. Paton refused t) takethe Iand, upon the allegation that be understoo! that it was all in fee . Whercas ninety five acres of it wae with a mining privilege, and that the sale wae then broken up, and that broker made a. ar- | rangement on contract with Mr, Paton, by which ho was | to purchase the Iand at $100 per acré, and some 82,200 | ‘was to bo deducted from the amount on account of the uwety flee seres not Bong in tee ie Verdes for, Plait $1,992 C9, | kick in stocks became apparent. In three days ovor seven | which—fancies ‘ll come down as sure as—Tenness ee X03 THE STOCK MARKET. Operations in Wall Street—_Gambling in Pile sistppi and New York—The Passion fur Gambling tn Stocks—The Balls and Bears— Stocks during the Panie—The Rieent Infla- tion— Scenes about the Stock Exchange, dic. ‘The stock market is again in intermittent spasms. Erie, Michigan Southern, and other fancies, which three months eineo were pear zore, have again ingratiated themselves fm the confidence of the incredulous public, and are grasped with avidity ag means of securing large fortunes in the ewallest possible time. ; The Olympic games, 20 intimately connected with the rise of Grecian power and influence, are destined to im | hes had an eet of justice dong hime, The bill wili pass | the Movement—Remarkable Conversions among tho | righteous—Sinners brought to the Way of Grace—One of mortality. The game of peker on the cousecrated sol? of Arkansas and Mississippi, bes achieved prominenve equally ctmssic, and is tx the intellectual vigor of the Southwest what the Olympic games were to the manhood of Greece. Whether practiged across a whiskey barrel” over “a picayune anty,"’ with the chances of ‘doubling Our Veneruela Correspondenes. Caaroess, Fob. 3, 1868. Meeting of Congresi—Act of Amnesty—General Paez Ke stored to hts Rank and Pay—Great Rejoicings and Hopes Lor the Briure— Business, dc., de. ‘The Congress of Venozusla was organized yesterday, Gnd Ite first act wae the introduction of @ bill, which had its Aires reading oven betore the President's message was received, recommending the measure to restore Jove An- tonio Paezto his former rank of General.in Chief of the army of Venezuela, with all his honors, decorations and full pay of $300 per month for life, with liberty to return to bis country or reside absent, as may best suit him; thas, after an exile of eight years, thia eminent statesman, Soldier and fatriot, the companion in arma with Bolivar, Doth houses of Congrees without opposition and recerve: the signature of President Monagas withinten days. Bet- ter late than never; justice has been done to this gro and good man. The magnificent reception by the civil and military | authorities of New York, in 1850, will not be forgotten by | TRE FANNY BERALD, Inauguration of Crawford's Equestrian Statue at Richmond, Va.—Great on Religion tn New York and Elsewhere Affeirs in Europe—News from Califoruia, Utah and the Pacific Coast—Congressionsl, Proceedings—Latest “Intelligence—Mlartket, dhe, dies Wednegday’s edition of the Famcr Haruo, among other things, wil! contain :— ‘The Inauguration of Crawford's Equestrian Steme of Washington at Richmond Va—Grand Reception of ber Guest by Virginis: our Special Report. Great Revival of Religion in New York—Progross «f the “Forty Thieves” Repentant—Wonderful Manifasta- tions of Penitence and Piety—Revivals Klsewhere, &c. Affairs in Europe—Our London dnd Madrid Correspen- dence. Details of Two Weeks Later News from California and the pot,’” with the'suggestive bottle and revivifying con- | the friends cf the General. Venezuela bas been ina de- | the Pacitic Coast. tents on one side and a tallow candie on the other, under the shade of t&e cotton wood on the grass, inthe apart mente of the hotel or in the cabia of the steamer during the small hours of night, when the ‘pot’? sometimes runs |, up [to hundreds before the call; poker is the pride of every class—planter, merchant, rafteman, deck hand and darkey. He who in the future seeks to perpetuate the memories of the glories of the sumy land, discovered by DeSoto, will coliate the many traditions and tales connect: ed with the game of poker, and with these as the basis of bis literery labors, and with a julopat his side to sct tho wheels of inspiration in motion, he will depict his subject in all its poetic grandeur, Not the least interesting feaure of the game is the exhibitions it affords of the passions and weaknesees of me, The student ef human nature here finds, on @ small scale, material and opportunity to pursue his investigations and to form his comelusions, if be be not swerved from his purpose by an overpowering tempta- tion to take # band himself, aud bes too high on a band which is morally certain not to wis, unless it baye the right cards, In New York poker is not an institution. Hore and there a faro bank exists, by patronisiag which the minds of men whose lives are purposeless can secure, for an hour cr an evening, a morbid exbileration of mind; but poker is seldom indulged in, except for amusement, aud then, as a general thing, with counters instead of coin in the pot. But where eo much capital is centered as in New York, the means are rot wanting to gratify an abnormal taste for staking one’s substance on a bazard—-the result of which will be to double the sur on the ove hand or to lose ft in the other, with the chances in favor of loss tn the long run. The purchase of stocks, calculating the chances of their rise or fall, enable men to Indulge this fascination without the compromise of respectability and standing. Fach day the Stock Exchange and the intermediatestreets are the scenes of gambling operations, compared with which the transactions at faro banks are @ bagatelle. Hundreds of thousands are sometimes made and lost in a@ day, and amid the transactions human nature exhibits in the strongest degree the workings of a perverted ambition. To watch there is an instructive Jeseon in human life. Arrayed one against ancther arethe “bulls” and“ bears ’’—the ono seeking to disturb the quiet workings of the principle of a healthy supply and demand by an undue inflation of prices effected by false statements, and the subornation of a venal press, and the otber created as a necessity, to exert an influence coun- ter toan unbealthy expansion—and the mingled bellow- ings and roars of these opposing elements in the financial mepagerie pre eminently confirm the necessity of the recent revivals in the churches, to bring men toa realizing sense that they have souls to lose as well as money. Many eecurities which had been fora long time in high repute showed their comparative worthlessness when the shock ofthe financial revulsion came. They tock their place among the “fancies,” and their prices have approached zero. But business began to assume an ac- tivitygoud money accumulated in the vaults of the banks. and to this fact it is attempted to give the interpretation ‘that the want of confidence in the etocks which had so recently fallen was without warrant, and by various tn- fluences brought to bear. ‘The fancies. during the past month, bave been inflated until, a few days since, meny{of them have sold at three times the prices realised after the revulsion. The ‘bulls’ were im ecatacies; but on Thursday Inst the rise reached its crisis; prices declined, and each ‘bull's’ face could not have looked sadder aud more disheartened if he had gone the entire morning without hia accustomed borns. Friday, too, prices fell another point, and the dinners of bul’ operators could not have set more hoavily upon their stomachs if they had eaten instead of roast pig ‘& pig of lead. The necessity for unusual effort to secure a millions of stocks bad changed hands. Tho eiectricity was applied, and on Saturday morning the fancies ex hibited a spasm, and our stock board was at once in a fever. The bulis gave a jubilant beliow. The bears, | as in duty bound, gave a grow! of dissatisfaction. Cumberland Coal, Erie, Harlem, Reading, Michigan South ern, Cleveland and Toledo, and New York Central, bari all exhibited a spasmodic activity, by a moral! boost of from one-balf to three per cent. | The effect of the change was at once apparent. At half | past twelve o'clock the stock board rose, and soon there began to emerge from the door of No. 27 William street an irregular line of men. There were ola men and young men, bearded men, men with beards partly shaven and mertgwith beards wholly shaven, and men whoee beards & icroseopin possibility; patives and foreigners, is snd Gertiies, Christians and hoathens, ortho- dex and heterod»x, men (generally balls) with convex lenses which magnify the value of stocks, and men (usually boars) with ‘concave lenses, through | the presentation cf the elining state ever aince the arrest and banishment of General Paez. He, after cight years residence in New York, will have acquired much valuable Boomlediea, aa should Monagas take him iato bis counsel and be 2 by him, Venezuela would retrieve berself and once more become @ prosperous nation. Revolutions would bo things tbat were; the soldiers who are drainiog the treasury could ail be disbanded, and sheir labor be turned to better unt in the of coffee and other fruits of the country. Venesuelans will rejoice, and will add PN deen 4 feather to his cap. seems doubtful whetner era! Paer will yeturn, but for the weet and prosperity of his country it ts to be hoped he will do so Business is exceasively dull, and but little likelihood of an immediate change. [Fxtract from a private letter. Canaceas, Feb. 9, 1868. ‘The sulling of the Maxwei! has tekon mo bz surprise this morning, and Leing ver: time to send you a few w My only object ia thia is to congratulate you upon the decree centained in the accompanying printed sheet, which bas pasved the House of Representatives, and re: ceives its third reading in the Senate to-day, where it will pacs in a few hours by a unanimous vote. k heavea, our friends can return to our country. SITTING OF THE CONGRESS OF VENEZUELA ON FEB. 2. ‘The roar of capnou announced to the inhabitants of the capital on the 2d of February that the Legislative Cham- bers bad been constituted. It was believed that Meaera Valluena, of the Senate, end Rivera, of the House of Represouiatives, who, by a ereat majority, bad been elected directors of the prepara- tory Fittings, would be elected as Presidents; but in the sitting of the above day the opinions were divided, and the candidates cf the government came out trinmphaatly at beth elections. The popular candidates remained in @ roivority, if the result of 24 votes to 27, obtained by the candiate of the government in the Chamber of Represen. tatives, may de called by thisname. The Hon. Rafael Urdaneta was elected, tn opposition to the Hou. Mr. Rivera. To the Sevate the yous were not divided, Seaor Cassnova being elected President unanimousiy. The session Of 1858 bas been inaugurated by one of those acts of reparation, justice and magnanim'ty which for ever impress on the hearts of the pecple a sentiment of grati- tuce. The Congress of 1868 will be memorable in the snnais of our bistory. ‘The people of Venezuela wil! respectfully bow their heads before their illustrious re- presentatives whe ao weil underst>od their wishes, and foreign nations will admire their patnotiem. According to the rules observed by strict and ‘xapar tial varrators we wieh to omit nothing whatever concern ing this most Important @nd uneapected event without vouching for the truth of those facts which rest only on cenjecture or reports more or lesa well founded. We en- deavor to obtain our news from the beat sources w'thout deliberate intention of distorting the facts iu faver or to the discredit of the government or tha different parties. Considering the qutstion of an amnesty under all its aspects, it gave ao much satfsfaction to all truly Vene- quelan hearts, apd prodused auch a cheering impression on the winds of all, that we would consider it as acrime, by divestirg it of its pure and majestic character, to trans: fer its record to the more fleid of party politics We report the fact just as it is circulated and has taken e. Since the return of Sr. Rafael Arvelo from Valencia the rumor bas been epreading, althovgh noder the greatest reserve, that be had seriously spoken to Sr. Jacinto Gu- tierrez, coileague, of the idea of an amaesty. Con- sidering the distinguished qualities of patwotism, honesty and libcraliem posseseed by this worthy Vonozuclaa, the jpitiative on the part of Sr. Arvelo admits of no doubt. Sr, Gutierrez having willingly listened to it, the four S taries of State socn came to an undermtavding, and sub- mitted the ivea to the consideration of his Excellency the President. To our surprise, but with satisfaction, we iearped that his Fxceilency, far from rejecting the idea, received it with benevolence, and eniarged on it with that elevation of soul co patural to him. On the 20th ultimo a more positive rumor got abroad, to the effect that the executive power, in ono cf the para- graphs ot tho Prevident’s message, was to demand aa | amnesty. The newspapers likewise circulated other ru mors of unquatified absurdity, viz :—That an autboriza- tion for the sae of Guyana was to be aeked for, that politi- cal delinquencies were to be punished with the penalty of death, ard that the liberty of the press was to be abo- lished. Mormon News—Reported Deetitution in Salt Lake Val- ley, kc, Interesting Lotter from our Special Correspondent ia Kansas. : Tecture on the Financial Crisis, by Hon, F. A. Conkling —Rembrandt Peale’s Lecture on the Portraits et Washing- ton, before the Historical Society. Affairs in Washington—Proceedings in Congress. Editorial Remarks on Matters of Laterest. ‘The Local Incidents of this and adjoining citles of gene- ral interest, A Full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce, carefully corrected ach week. The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of pubét- cation. ith Police Reporta—Theatrical Matters—Re- por at eC e 5 da alge Commercial Mar- ets— Marriages and Deaths—Forming a great mase of im- teresting and miscellaneous reading. Terms—Oply $2 @ year; four cents « singie copy. Te be obtained at the office of the Hixuatp aad of ail uewe agents, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Birth, In this city, on Monday, March 1, of a of Benry Halsey, Faq., eldest son of Henry sey. Faq , of Henly Park, Surrey bourne Terrace, Hyde Park, London. tbs WR. Murriea. Fiovm—Pooiz —Ir this city, om Thuraday, the Rey. Tuca De Witt. Rout. C. Fuovn, of Phi Miss Maxy J. Poorx, of Key port, N. J. Rxpex—Aoag —On Monday, Feb 22, atthe roei sacg of the bride's father, Newcastle, Westcheator couaty. by te Rev? R. T. W. Buckland of Sing Sing, Mr Davi> Rvaum, of Claremont, N. J., to Miss Dxsomiu Jans, only daughter ot Jobn Hoag, Faq Fob. 25, gr Indoipa.n, te Mea. Boras yk.—The friendg ane re: ves are respect(uily im- ‘ited to ationd the tuneral of » JOHN BrRRAWA, thie (Tuesday) afterncon at one o'clock, at the Reformed Dutct: church, ort Richm oud Staten Island, Norfoik papers please copy. Cunps —At Greenpoint, L. 1, on Sunday morning, Fob, 28, Naow: Cains, aged £5 year and 9 months. The friende of the family are respectfully invited to a tend her funeral, from her late resideace, K street, tala (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock Foxsvra —On Monday evening, March 1, of consump- tion, Jawes Fors) TH. ive of Dromara, county Down, Ireland, in tre th year of tis age. of his IWeothiers, John and Douglas, are re- end the fuperal, from Trimity churca te Greenwood, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock Forms —On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 28, Haraiet Brana infant daughter of George A. and Mary E. V. Forbes, aged 21 mouths and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Order of D, of T., uuder the jurisdiction of the N. ¥.and N. A. G. U. ¢ respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Tuse- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandfau er, David Van Arsdaie, No. 262 Ri treet. Howt.—At Mrs, Farmer's, Cliffstreet, Jamns Hous, ged 22 9 cars, a native of Todmerton, Yorkshire, gland, Foglish papers ploage copy. Hixwxy,—On Monday, March 1, at Hudson City, N. J., Hasan Mania, wife of George Henry. Her rewaius will be taken to Hackettstown, N.J., for in- terment. Hanwusctox,—-In Brooklyn, ov Bunday, Feb. 28, after « long and paintv) iMness, Many ANN, witeot M. Q, Hart ing- ton, Erg. in thedirt year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her fa- neral without furtner invitation, at No. 7 Gallatin l’iace, Brocklyn, this (Tues¢ay) alternoon, at two o'clock. Hvonxe.— On Sunday evening, Feb. 28, Aurnay, the only surviving son of the late M. Hughes, of this city, aged 17 years, 6 toonth and 28 days His remaing will be taken from the residence of hi mother, No. 114 Waverley place, at 10 o'clock &. M., te To-day the rumor concerning the amuesty gained more credit, and nobody doubted that in the message a propo sition to that effect would be made. When {t was least expected, immediately after tho Chamber of Deputies being constituted, a project of law, d y sixty four deputies, was preseated. The most lear sighted were for a moment at alors to find out the reasou which had prompted such an vnexpected rerolution, when tho public mind was fixed upon decision of that bonorabio iy. Everybody wished to interpret the fact after his own manver; but the strictest bye? cannot but perceive tberein the acceptance of the will of ¢! > Whether the deputies took the first steps in with the President the glory of the initiative, or cr the Executive purposely wished to share it with he representatives of the nation, is not an object worth | fericus investigaton; yet it is doubtless the fact that the | Mestage ocntained the project and that the goverpment | | ¥S8 enabled to present it this very day. The glory of it | may be divided; it belongs both to the Executive and to | the Chambers; either of them have deserved well of the country, gained the love af the peoplo, and it will ferever | bea noble and magnificent spectacie to eee them dispute for the priority of doing good. We hope in God we may io foture seg the samo arder ard entbuslarm. for it will be the ferti germ of pro- | gress. order and liberty. Notting is eo pleasant to the public writer as to exalt | nodle and generous actions Tho necers!« Apple our pen in gall for the pay pose of consuring te nots of aa op- which their value beecmes beautifully less. Nearly all held in theit bands portentous books, eight inches wide and a yard long, the length being valuable in the estina ton of the uniatiated only in measuring their respective consciences in transactions one with another. Thut there had been 4 rite in stocks was manifest. One saperanuated bull, who had been complaining of rheumatism for three days, exhibited an elasticity of step which seemed to in- dicate that youth{ul blood was again coursing through his veins. Another bull, while rushing frantically towards his office, allowed himecif to be stopped cn his course by the importunity of an apple gu), of whom he pure! Vbree applies = at two cents each, gave her a five cent piece, and afer tell ing ber to never mind the change, he rushed to the cor- ner of Wall and William etreets, slapped a boot black on the chops because he wasn't im his way, and suddenly Chappeared. An hour subsequently be was seen iv the attitude of thanksgiving at the Reformed Dutch church for the slight rise in Frie, which had redounded so much to Die ae Dull, cadaverous in personal appear. ance, «| ap exuberance of joy as he came the street. He rushed towggle Exchange on a dog trot, but om a bit a peel, im the twinkli of @ drometick be simul easly found himeelt ina vfontal position and astonished at the extent to which bix clairvoyant powers had been extemporized in enabling him to see stare jp broad daylight animated by ‘the Christian sentiment of forbearance, he only allowed himself to bur! a profane anathema ayainst unknown ‘ual who bad deposited the |. After which he seized his Seems eantemstlicamer to Delmopico’s and secured imnse| ipectofa lame ankle by bathing bie stomach internal’ enh brandy aud sugar é young With weeds on his bat, was Ra & sympathizing acquaintance who seo- the evidence of the recent bereavement, told bim that he desired to extend to him his beeen sympathy for = a The young bull » being animated is ral Passion, protested that he hada't lost, but made $700 since the day he- fore as cnaes i Lay Rot re this mis- appre! was ig exp! , Kaote street brok- ers and others hed begun to congregate er and drive their transactions. The united po ry do- zen of these Assembled on the corner of William treet and Ex Place, made ap admirable coufusion, tences hodge and the disjointed seni we gathered made a podge of incoherence, of which the foRowing may serve -“ ‘Mich'gan Southern, I toll you, won't make # dividend wnttl—Cumbertand mine has coal enough to supply bell— uplees Erie doesn’t come down on Mon If it does, I'll het—1,000 shares Reading sold at 63, | uyor 30 days—had the messies, and poor litte fellow was buried in—Hudwon River’ll stay just where it is at—La Crosse and Milwaukie is done for unlees—real entate be d—d. Stocks is stock in these times when New York Central is—cheap “as %, and that’s better than Bowery Insurance at 176, which is now going up—Dutch church and have a five’ minutes pray, after are ® sale security, bat not as profitable as—that d—d Brnary, kicking up all this dust, but they are sure to come up again—when you see him tell him not to invest uniers they order—bn'f dozen on the balf abell and a mug of ale at Downlug’s, where—there's a prospect of another advance to-morrow,’ &c., &c. | Thus the scene continued for nearly three quartors of an, hour, Sales at auction in the Exchange aleo felt the effect of rhe rik, Yepuraag a further rise caused a repetition of the same foenes, aud, if possible, amid more wild excitement. Hopes and fears quickened purchases and salos—some to make largely by their transactions and others to lose. } caene wven bree into the mazes of excitement, un a en c * ny on every tide, revivals that must surroum ae Ne Pi a a "eee" toa, ood; sas" seas, 4 , 229, 689. 694, 340, 154, 401, 474. Only ove Toraseh eth ator trials ‘uring the ret two | wer ks of this term; third agd fourth weeks three branches “Oomon Praage Pert tan on Pi wAa— Nos, 474, 856. 444, 425, 9, 485, 488, 487, 499, 400, 491, 492, 403, "Brae en 2Nos. ! £84, 441, 448, 467, 1048, 496, “407, 408, 4a, 690, Gl, | B63, (00, 604, "806, tea. Screen 276, 217, 278, 279, prereive and tyranical government, be It ever so aacred & mesion, leaves in our soul a blank which enervates it, ans the sufferings of the heart can never be compensated for General Monagas can no more retrograde. Since be bi taken this step it is to be hoped that he wil! open his arms | to a! Veuzuclaps, and from this day forward all party de- | nominations will disappear ‘he Re ad is the project of the law af amuesty ‘of Venznt ln decree granted to whataover sot ihe country fequeuee of political evenis which have wk republic from tbe year ISK up to daic Art 2. The persons thus pardoned beesme by d to the full enjoyment of thelr rank, ¢ ecorationa | Art.3. The disposi ions of the precedin . those who are Itving inthe country who Are F penalty an accountof the same «+ Art 4, All dispositions contrary \ abrogated. Supreme Court—Sypecial Term, Before Judge Ingraham THE BELL GATE PILOT Laws Mancu 1.—In the cqse of Peter Francweo who waa con vieted at a late term of the Court of General Sessious for a | violation of the Hell Gate Pilot laws, Mr. D. McMahon, cova. | ne} for the defendant, moved and obtained the allowance of a writ of error tothe Supreme Court at the next gene ral term, With a stay of proceedings. A sumbor of very interesting questions will ariee oo this appeal, of groat importance to the shipping interest in this city—one of which ie whether the section of the act of 1847 com- prehends in its penal clause steamboat pilots doing duty on steam tage—merely towing vessels— not piloting them. mlerge present } w remains | | The Metallte Tablet Razor Strop Can be | Obtained, genuine, at J. 28. SAUNDERS sors, No, 7 | Astor House. Warkin’s Spri doeed. etree Style Hat—Jest Intro Also new style gents’ soft hate andesps. 12% Fultom 1s Spring Style of Silk Hate are saw For beauty and economy not to be surpassed. Call amine. Taree bat GENLN’S, 214 Bros dway, osite St Paal's, We would Call the Attention to a | of 52 rosewood pianos, this day, at 1045 o’cloak, a No. 18 b Personal attention paid 10 be sale of honae- tne residence of fami, mpi re 8. BOGART, No. | street. tioneer. Removal.—Newcombe & So. their stock of clears, enuff, tobacco, meer giher f goods, to 391}; Broadway, Walk ota. Quelty, pen Se RR'S, 93 Willinn prices, st ANDREW A. M( tite Plau. Defiance Salamander Safee—With Patent powder proof Jocks and cross bars. Aiso, fireand burgiae sates, Depot 192 Pearl ROB M. PATRICK. 600,000 Dollars have been Sav-dto the Peo- ple by HOLMES’ 25 cent portraits, taken oatural as fife, at 239 Broadway. Holloway's On fole or K vil cow) kong beeo oded fula end aaitrheu y areat truth ¢ maindics elon met “in . but ail ¢ skin and flesh, can be removed by this preparation, is beyond car For Throat Diseases and ©: Use “Brown's troche.” which are sold byall druggists. Cristadoro’s Hair Wigs and Toupers— Bers te word. On tng he] @ye applied at No. 6 Aston Batohelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupres— The best a the world, surpassing all made, Sold and appiied Al the manntactory, 28 Hroadway. © Dye Only 4 Shiliingy « Box~ te tase nace | eet—aad all + + Li River o wees o, and looked to ttfor tho | Bt. Joseph's church, where a high mass will be offe red uj for the repose of his sont, and from thence to Staten I | for interment. The friends apd acquaintances of the famuy } are respectfully invited to attend bis fanera: Lirrux —On Sunday, Feb. 28, of consumption, Rowxna | Limitx, aged 20 years. |, Her trienda and acquaintances aro respectfully invited | to utten¢ ker funeral, from No, 646 Greenwich street. | “Berton and Lowell papers please copy. | Murr —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 28, Mrs. Fuma- aKTH Marine, aged 63 years, Her remains will be removed to New Haven for inver- Miuisravon.—On Menday, March 1, Mrs. Euzannra Missraven, sged 64 years. ‘The friends and rejatives of the family are respectfully invited to attenc her funeral, from the resideace of her son inlaw, A. F. Joy, Jr, No 169 Taylor stroot, Wiliama- burg, on Wednesday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Her re- mains wil! be taxen to the Cemetery of the Evorgreeas. McCank —At bis residence in Searedale, Westchester county, N. Y.,on Friday, Feb. 26, Mr. Jamas McCana, in the 40th yeur of bis age. Pesce. —At New Orleans, on Tuesday, Feb. 16, ‘od fever, Asim, aged 5 years acd 10 months, daughter of George anc Elizabeth Price Boston papers pleare copy. Kaywonp.—On Sunday evenieg, Feb. 28, Wrauam PF. Raywosr aged 23 years and 6 months, son of George H. ~ mond late of Tralee, oounty Kerry, Irelaod. he friends and rel of the family are reepectfully invired to attend his funeral, from his mother’ No. rr , Brovkiya, Cometory Keser —On Sunday, Feb. 28. Mionan: Raxves aged 26 yearr. The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to at- tend hie funeral, trom lis late residence No 1365 Twenty- tecond street, between Second aud Third avenues, the ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Huw rema.as will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Rorcwroxn —On Sunday, Feb. 28. of oc naumptioe , Jsees Rorenvenn, in the 37th year of bis age. Tue reistives and friends of tho family are requested te the (Tuesday) afternoon. At two o'clock, he interred in Greenwood Cometery —On Monday. March 1, Jawa Epwaro, son of U. and Hinwah E. Starr, aged 2 years and 2 months. onde cf the family are respectfully foneral, from the residence of hie fourth street, Between First and Second avepcrs, ths (Tueeday) afternoon, at one o'clock Warn to10y.—(m Sunday, Feb. 28, after ashort illness, Miss Sanat Ass Wacaeratos, to the 48th year of ber age. Ther fcionds aod relatives, also those of her brother im- law, Wim. 1. Colby, are respectfully invited to attend her fonera’. ‘rom No. £23 Madison atrestthis (Tuesday) alter- roet, at Ba fpast two o'clock. Wouuams.—On Saturday, Fob. 27, Astuowr T. Wituama, ears, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. V18 Hammoad street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. Warsos.—In Rrookiyn, E. D., on Monday evening, March Hevry and Charloite Wataco, 1, Froarsen, only chi aged 7 months. Funeral to take place frm the residence of her grand- father, Dr. A.J. Ber 44 South Ninth street, om Wedneada, o'clock. bout pain, me yt} be wore CHARIR, 100 brosiway.™ — —— rab extrs mediately afer the * to the patient, by Dr. Za Po. donte. tohe so to Rurop tatled t, near Church. ORRIGN NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES ANE PERIO. dieaia — Now reac y, free Cu application, oF matied for one "ur new and revined list of foreign aewepspers. mace Tidicals Ruglish, Scotch, Trish and Weiah. wand Innumber. with their subscription pric MAR & ROGERS, 42 News he Illustrated London News LIAN CHESTNUTS.1 BARRELS, IN FINE OR tates. W Agents for tl Posed. T a oat recelved and for ele by W. K. HOWARD, No, 17 Wallstreet. — AINGER'S SRWING MACHUSES.—FOR ALL MANU. SIGIR, <iurpimen Stover Plowinw cusehlnes ed iodiepenmble. The public insist upon having theig elot- fog ae. made by them. Singer's family sewing IRE atcas presented for competitive, and, of the detects of other fall know led: uusea, bas # voided or remedied fen ng machine eeer made and Doing one of these machines Price $100, with tron, 1. M, SENG! eta & 00., No 488 Broadway. Y ENTS IN CABH OR POST, enqure a Incrative in tbo ay. paveon, * gent to mitre boa Tne Cnited ‘States—all fine artic: address in the Un! some of which you pay in& store one each. i ‘hair from town, &cure and white pain; dhe <. retail ny at 69 Allen street, New York ely AGES AND INPTRUMENTS POR Alt, y Dr av 8, No. 4 Ann we TAN. A PUTYSIOTAN OF Qattr ner in @ lwerative thapiness, Firstavenue, ‘Bind dye frye twenty Sve cents wo & de Bos )y addressing Dr. Lay races RAN degorm ranreD “ Pars a ADemm see