The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDN the republicans and Americans, funder ja foal! of opposi- don to the administration and Locompton. THIRTY-F L1H CONGRESS, PURST BESSION. Senate. Wasuuxaton, March 2, 1858. APPROPRIATION FOR THK SOUND DUMH TREATY, ‘The House bill making an appropriation of $408,000 to ‘enable the President to fulfil the treaty stipulations for the ‘@bolition of the Sound dues was passed. AMENDMENT OF THR PASSENGER LAW. Mr. Szwarp, (opp.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to amend ‘che act of March 3, 1867, regulating tho carriage of pas- @engers in steamships and other vessels. Referred. AMENDMENT OF THR PATENT LAWS. Mr. Evans, (adm.) of 8.€., submitted @ bill for the ‘amendment of the patent laws. MOUNTED VOLUNTEERS YOR TEXAS—VOLUNTKERS FOR THM ARMY. Mr. Hovstox, (opp.) of Texas, presented a bill pro- ‘viding for the organization of a regiment of mounted volunteers for the protection of the Texas frontiers. Also @uthorizing the President to raise four additional regi- ments of volunteers. DOUGLAS’ KANSAS RESOLUTIONS, ‘The resolution presented by Mr. Douglas on February 4, calling for information on Kansas affairs, was taken up Mr. Dovatas (opp.) of Ill., said he wanted information’ He said that Mr. Calhoun was in the conatitut city endea: wo on pom apctcorted Hf i 1 i £ i have been opened eight days nae: a A 5 derstandingly when the whole matter day the frands accumulate—forgery . D, then alluded to the frauds in Delaware Crossing, ing to denounce Mr. Calhoun when the hour of one o’clock arrived, cutting short hia speech. THR ADMIARION O¥ KANSAS. ‘The special order, being the bill for the admission of Kansas, was thon taken up. Mr. MER, (Opp.) of Vt., continued his remarks from yesterday. said the only choice allowed the of was, whether they would have slaves or wes. Ho alluded to the Territorial laws, and to the successive Governors who were sent out to ad- removed be- cause they could cof ain impogalbilitics—bocause they could not enforce the laws and yet do justice to all He referred to the Lecompton constitution, and said it was idle to reeort tw special pleading to ‘hide fact that that instrument was never submit. ted to the people. If it had been, the: Tepudiated it at once and forever. Presi ient admits tbat. The whole thing was a cheat and a de- fusion. He referred also to the new political dogma— ‘that slave y im its legal character ana tenure other pi rty, and to the decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scot case. He would not desy that the Supreme Court might give an opinion concerning slavery when the question was pt rly betore it, but he regretied that they sbould bave taken advantage of their to issue, ex cathedra, their endorsement of a poli- degma. The endorsers of accommodation paper sel dom find it profitable business. He then discussed the mature of property in man, contending that the only safety for slavery was to make it local, and asking what will be Leo 3 Kansas a slave State. free State will goon gain the ascendancy there, even if Cal- oheats them out of the Legislature now, — and was procesd- F would have i Minnesota i, to the effect ‘that the people may alter or abolish their form of govern- «ment in such manper as they may think proper, so that it be republican and in accordance with the constitution of the United States. Mr. Sewaxp, (opp) of N. Y., got the floor, and the House of Representatives. Wasuincton, March 2, 1858. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the bill regu- lating the pay and number of employés of the House. An uninteresting discussion ensued. ‘TUK NAVAL OFFICERS AND THE RETIRING BOARD. ‘The House resumed the cousideration of Mr. Seward’s motion to reconsider the vote reforring to the Committee of the Whole the senate bill authorizing the President to ‘appoint any officers affected by the action of the Naval Retiring Board to their former positions. Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Md., applauded the Retiring Board for their fearleas honesty in purging the navy of rotten ‘material. He objected to avy replacement of this mate. ral, and thought that the administration would have -much to arawer for who skou'd place a inan-of-war un- der the dommand of an officer whom that Board, ea- dorsed by the last President and his Cabinet, have do- Olared unSt for active duty. Mr. Mirxs, (adm.) of 8. C., contended that the decisions of that Board in some instances were utterly repugnant to every eevse of justice and fair dealing. The meanest criminal may look to Executive clemency, bat not these dismissed naval officers, who were suddenly stricken down, with their brilliant services wiped out by a single Diow, and now had no redress. He did not believe it ne- Censary to resort to such extreme measures. Mr. Ouarman, (adm.) of Pa , said that while he would not charge the Board with conspiracy and corruption, he would say shat they were surrounded by influences of a most character. They were themselves bene- fitted by every vacancy they made. By an inquisitorial they struck down gallant gentlemen, and of the two hundred who foll under their proscription, not one could tell the cause of his ‘taking off.’* Mr. Saxnman, (ope) ot Obio, opposed the bill, because the ved partios opportunities for a fair trial be- fore the Naval Courts of Inquiry, and ought to be willing & abide the judgment of their peers. The passage of the Dili would make the Senate @ Court of Errors to revise the ‘action of the Naval Board. Mr. Miison (ad¢m.) of Va., saw no propriety in entering into the merits of the Naval Board. The action of that Board was condemned by the American press, by tho sentimedt of the American people, by resolutions of the State Logisiatures, by the solemn ja it of Congress, ‘and by the deliberate, though unconscious, testimony of the Courts of Inquiry themselves. fe alluded to the harshness and Imate with which the proceedings of the Court were condiicted, adding that the officers never had fair trial. Without conclading the aubject, the House adjourned. Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Bosron, March 2, 1855. The following are the footings 1 our bank statement for 960,000 31,960, 1080500 51/970. ,000 800 Dec, 800 Municipal Election tn Poughkeepsie, Povonxrxesin, March 2, 1858. At the charter election here today the republican Mayor waa elected by a small majority. Highman, demo- rat, was clocted Recorder. Fire at Sufferns. Scrrenss, N. ¥., March 2, 1858, Adam Dater’s house, about three miles cast of Suffern station, was totally destroyed by fire this evening, at six e’clock. Insured. Fire at Providence. Provivence, R. I., March 2, 1868. ‘The stables in the rear of Dexter block were destroyed by fire early this evening. Seven horses were burned. ‘The others in the stables were got out. The loss is aboat @5,000, and is partly insured. Fire in Clayville, R. 1. Provrogwcr, March 2, 1858. ‘The old cotton factory at Clayville, owned by Josiah ‘Whittaker, of this city, and operated by Lindsey Jordan, ‘was destroyed by fire this morming. Insured for $11,200. PRILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Paitapeirata, March 2, 1858. Stocks heavy. State Pennsylvania ; Rend road hc, Poanay na tulireed asi na: 1 H wan! - ns wor market i sigh aa Saled to. —The ” a to 6,000 bales, at 1ic. a 1146 for saiddiieg. The ‘lon fo Se meneame eee eraguret wits tees of as year, fall short 120,500 Dales; do, at all Southern ports, 390,600. Molasses, 29, Rio coffee, 10340. a 11\0.; stock 19,000 bags. Sterling exchange, 107 a 108. x Crarumerow, Marsh 1, 1868, The sales of cotton were 400 bales, at an advance of one-eighth to one-quarter of a cent. ba CHARLESTO®, Logg og Cotton—Saies to-day 4 bales, at OMc. @ 12 yo. market closing frm. aid " nig Avoveta, March 1, 1358. Sales of cotton to-day 1,000 bales, at prices one eighth quarter cent higher. none . Reh, _— 2, =. important. nes nomi the receipt of the Amence’e Savanwan, = 2, ry" caused a Kc. vance eo Exchange on New York declined % per Baurrwone, March 2, 1868. Flour quiet and rather ', At $4 3756 w $4 50 for su. . Wheat and corn and steady. Clover. goed stoady at $5896 25. Whiskey dull, at fio, a Be, Provisions heavy and tending downward. Bulk meata— Basen Tie © 0: for shoulders cha sage ft, e108. 76; prime Tard 960. 89%0. i _ LADRLPHIA, March 2, \ firm at $4 60 10.96, "Wheat drm, at 81 08 x #07 and $1 men yp A oo Das tendency. jes ‘ellow at 586. a 690, quiet and without change in rates, Wotskeoy ‘tat Cotton—Sales advanced 4c. a go, news. ‘The America’s advices prices of cotton, i L pity : SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Apany, March 2, 1858. PRITTIONS. By Mr. Ex (dem.)—From the City Inspectors of New- York, remonstrating against the bill establishing a sani- tary police, REPORTS. By Mr. Hausrep (rep.)—Favorably relative to the term of certain officers of the city of Brooklyn. NOTICKS OF BILLS. By Mr Ery—To increase the number of Notaries Public in the city of New York. By Mr. Foorn (rep.)—Relative to banks and banking Qseociations in the city of New York. By Mr. ETH (dem,)—To increase the powers and nalaries of State officers. Mr. Noxon ep. )—To authorin the appointment of . —! ine a Lote Yi acknowledgments in England and France. Also, to make the husband the ultimate heir of the deceased wife, and the wife the heir of the deceased husband. Also, to better the security of persons altering or ing ry. Also, to give married women the right to di of their Property by wil. The Police bit! was mado the special order fer Tuesday next, at 14 o'clock, noon. Amombiy. Atnany, March 2, 1858. Mr Cras (dem.) had leave to introduce a resolution calling for the opinion of the Attorney General as to whether it is necessary that a member of the Assembly be resident of the district for which he is elected at she time of his election. The point has a bearing on the case of Doian against Seeley, the Now York contested election seat, The resolution was carried. Mr. Duryea (rep.) moved for a committee of con- forence to meet a similar committee of the Senate on the Brooklyn Local Assessment bill. Mr. Beacn (dem.) moved to adhere to tho bill as passed by the House. Mr. Dayton (dem.) sustained the latter motion, He deslared tho bill to be injurioas to the interests of property holders. He referred to the enormous taxation in Brook lyn for local improvements, and openly charged that 910,000 was to be paid for the passage of the bill. ir. Dunyea repelled the charge, ani stated that, as far as he could learn it originated with Mr. Dayton. He call- ed upon him to say what he meant. Mr. Dayton replied by stating tbat he had received in. formation from three reliable gentlemen that $10,000 was to be paid for the passage of the bili. One of these gentlemen is a member of the House, whom he would name if he were in his p This member would not flinch from stativg bere that these wore facts, aud that ‘ono certain Senator was to receive $5,000 of that amount. He bad no doubt of the truth of these charges, but at the same lime fully exculpated Sir. Duryea from a koow ledge of thefact. Mr. Duryea was a gentleman of honor andgntegrity in evers walk of ite. 6 Committee of iatecsece was eventually ordered. The bill creating a Sanitary Police for the city of Now York was considered and dedated in Committee of the Who’'e and progrees reported. The Brooklyn Citv Hoapital amendment bill was ordered to atbird reading. Some other bills were considered in their order, but none of them were of general interest. EVENING SESSION. On motion of Mr. Patan, the privilege of the floor was granted to Hon. D. 8. Dickinson during his atay in the city. The Governor's message was then taken up in Com- mittee of the Whole, Mr. ford in the ebair. Mr. Seety made a few remarks, when the committee Tose, ard the general orders were taken up. ‘The bill to amend the cherter of the Matual Insurance Company of Buffalo was ordered to a third reading. The bill to restrain banking institutions or individual bankers from acting as savings banks, or receiving de- ita as such, and the bill rela:ing to the several New Fore dispensaries, were also ordered to a third reading. Other bills on the private calendar were then consi- dered. Latest from the State Capital. RAILROAD FRBE TICKETS—A SENATOR TREATING THE CONSTITUTION WITH SOVEREIGN CONTEMPT—TRN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A BROOKLYN BILL—MUST MEMBERS RESIDE IN THRIR RESPECTIVE DISTRICTS ? BURLESQUE MEMORIAL FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, ETC. Aunasy, March 2, 1858. Senator Stow’s bill, making it a misdemeanor for public officers to receive free passes on railroads, was under dis- cussion iu the Senate this morning. Senator Noxon of- fered an amendment declaring that railroad companies shal! be compelled to pass free all members and officers of the Legislature. Very few Senators thought this was offered in sober serionsness; but as the Senator proceeded to defend his singular preposition, the members began to imagine that he really meant what be proposed. Senator Laflin took the floor, commencing with the history of the early inauguration of the canal policy of the State, the in- corporation of the first railroad company, taking an en- larged view of both systems and interests, contending that by the constant interference of railroad lobbyists the canal property of the State has become depreciated, whilst the juterests of the various railroad corporations have been constantly on the increase, Ho advocated the pas. sage of Senator Stow’s bill with much eloquence and force. This being Mr. Laflin’s first speech in the Senate, it is fair to remark that bis début was entirely successful, being listened to throughout, for more than an hour, with great attention, by Senators and a largs lobby in the area ot the Senate chamber. Mr. Stow spoke half an hour in answer to Mr. Noxon, when Sena tor Wadsworth rose to address the Sonate, but gave way to a motion by Mr. Smith to postpone the further conside ration of the bill for the day. The bill has gained strength within @ week, and as appearances now indicate, there is much reason to believe it may ultimately pass. The Go. ‘vernor will promptly sign the law, a» he carnostly re. fused to accept free tickets on railroads first inaw urated Seuator Stow has been indefatigable in bis en Geavors to remove the stigma exiting upon members of arrying free railroad passes in their pockets from the lirst of January to the firstof May. Io the Senate there are four railroad Presidects, viz:—Mr. Tiven, of Uh mira road; Mr. Wheeler, of the Ogdens- burg; Mr. Hawberl, of the Utica and Black River, and Mr. Sloan, of the Hudson River. If taese gentlemen are not excused from voting on account of persons! iaterests, they are all likely to vote for the bill, During the debate Mr. Noxon made some allusion to Mr. Stow’s regard tor tac coustitution of the State, which be (Mr. 8.) assisted in framing, when the latter replied toat he “voted against the constitution, refused to sign it, and held tt in sove reign contempt.’ And yet the honorable geutleman swore to support all fs provisions before he became qualified to perform Senatorial duties, ‘A bill concerning local asessments in the city of Brook lyn, has been shuffled jfrom house to house for several weeks. The members in the House from that interesting. locality sre not united upon it. There appears to be some ‘nigger in the fence’? whom outsiders cannot dis cern. This morning the bill was received in the House from the Senate, with the information that the amend- ments of the House were rejected, and a Conference Com mittee asked on the part of the House, Mr Dayton, member from Brooklyn, made some remarks in relation to the matter, and among other thingy said, that in pass- ing between Albany and New York he overheard a con Versation in the cars in which it was stated that the sum ueand dollars was to be paid in case the Brooklyn M passed, and that five thoasand doliars was oa certain Senator fur his services in the pass- ing. Mr Dayton further remarked that another member of the House heard the name conversation in the cars, io his seat, would cor borate his statement. Clerk of the city of Brooklyn recently exhibited at of lobby expenses during the eession of 1 kind enough to give ua the names of a few of same rort thix session? By-the- bye, give us an Invest. gation Committee, in order to ascertain the truth of the scandalous ten thousand dollar bribery c! An opinion is asked of the Attorney General whether or not a member ot the Legislature must reside in the Assembly district which be pretends to represent. This information is desired in the case of apy oe now pending. In electing aol to the Colambia In the the Legisiatare Convention of 1821, Martin Van Buren, resid! county, was clected a» a delegate from - yy for the happen ft aoe Young, liv! in Saratoga, was a candidate By ~ hig Colenel Young was then too radical for a. rf Diven, then a democrat, who oxerted all bis influence in defeating the old Colonel, and succeeded in el Mr. Maxwell, We allude to these two precedente in the Attorney General in declaring Seely constitu. tially a member from New York, though residing in a roral districts. A bu jemorial, asking for a Constitutional Con- vonten, wep re by Senator Fly. It came from the city of N ‘ork, the ures being those of | y id leading signat canal forwarders, seme of them in the relief bill dissolving the incorporated navi companies on the canals, though intended a4 @ joke, still the gravity of the referred the memorial to 4 ‘This is a copy of it -— To THR HovoRaRLe THR SeNate AND ASSEMBLY OF THE The undersigned chizens of the state respectfully repre: min . - ie to the great fuiling off in ‘the sent that to revent swell aa the toereasing draft ion We Rtate Frying on the severa! the re nees of cat Wea yt LY Hise fo ernment, thereby aweilin, the taxéa, therefore, with view of relieving the p: it from the large amoun' now unnecessarily ¢ to austain the executive and legislative departments, and to secure the and by istration thereof—your petitioners Ny ank that jour honorable body prepare ‘® convention 40 alter the State constitution as to abolish both the executive and legisiative departments, aa they hovers ors oe theroof in the president, v oreo now exist, and to vest the ioe president and fntrel Railrosd Company. 0 tw ig ek: oy the Metropolitan Police bill will be taken up in the Senate on next, when the debate will commence. It is now pretty Cv nb con- ceded that Senator Diven's bill is to be repudiated by his blican party friends. Senator Mather will open the Gebate on the side of repeal. Mr. Noxon will oppose on the part of Gen, Nye’s interests. The Southern Mail. ‘Wasmivotow, March 2, 1868. ‘The Southern mail from all points as late as duo is to hand, but brings no news of importance, The Ship Joseph Rowen. Cuartestos, March 1, 1868, ‘The ship Joseph Rowen, from New Orleans for Liver. pool, touched off this port yesterday, but in consequence of her heavy dranght was unable to cross the bar, and she proceeded to Savannah. Me at Charleston. lest isinile “chunumeros, March 2 858, The United States mail steamelip Nashville, LM. Murray, arrived hero from New York at ‘tay light thie Coo the New York ¢ . Caleb and the repeal » MARCH 3, 1858, Fire tn Biddeford, Me. 840, March 2, 1868. The building called Central Block, in Biddeford, was totally destroyed by Gre wis morning. Tho second story was occupied as offices by the Union and Journal aewspa- Pers. Their insurance amounts to $2,600, Among the other eufferers are Goo 1win & Fales, attorneys; Newcomb, shoe dealer; Dyer, druggist; Hilton & Clark, clothiers, and Harris, grocer. The building was valued at $16,000, and the insurance amounta to $10,000. The fire was un- undoubtedly the work of an incondiary. ‘The Stranded Steamer Atlantic. Bariworg, March 2, 1858. The steamship Thomas Swan has arrived here. She took the passengers from the Atlantic, ashore twenty miles south of Boddy Island light, Tne Atlantic was dis- charging ber dry, and was not leaking. She was bigh on the . outer bar protects her. The wrecking schooner had not arrived. ‘Weather Report. Eastern, Western, Northern and Southern Tele- graph Lines.—Office 21 Wall street. Nth) Time, Lat. |Mch 2.| Wind.| Thr. N. E. N.E N. E. NE N. By the Remarks. tt Jol vey — Boston, Maas. EKEEEER naa PPPPP ee ZAZA Ww. M. . A. M. . PM. | W. A. M. = A.M. | N.W. P.M. | N.@. e M. | N.W. M. | NW. PM | NW. 43 8PM | Cloudy 43 6; P.M. w. Biustoring. [42 63) P.M OW. Sold &elenr. — | PM Nw Cod. —/|PM | Nw. Cloudy. — {aM |» Snowing. T.ouse’s Point — | AM |. Snowing. Buffalo, N. Y..../42 63, A.M. | N.W. Clear. Dunkirk, N.Y...) — | P.M] ON. Cold&eclear. Detroit, Mich 42 20] P. M. _- Clear. Cleveland, 0. 41 30! A. M. N. Cloudy. Toledo, O.. 41 39] P.M. - Clear. Columbus, 30 5°] P.M Clow Pitaburg. Pa... /40 82) Po Me] — Philadelphia ,.. {39 67) A. M yNW bed . P.M. Ww. Clear. Springtield, Ill.../39 48] A. M. | N.W. Ctear, Fulton, It. . P.M. 1 N.W. Cloar. Chicago, Iil...... P.M. = Clear. Rock Islang, Ul..] — | P. M. | N.W. Clear. Lafayetto,la...] —| PM] — Clear. Janesville, Wis..] — | P. M. | N.W. Portage City. Wis; — | P. M | N.W. Milwaukie, Wis. |43 3) P. M - Fond du Lao, Wia} — | P.M _ Burlington, Iowa] — | A. M. | N.W. Dubuque, Iowa..] — | P.M. | NW. Balvmore, Md.,.|39 17) A. M. | N.W. | 5 Wasbington, D.C )38 63} A. M. Ww. Boisterous. bes seeee ¥.M _ Clear. Loulsville, Ky.. 138 al A.M | N.W. | 20° [Cleer, ‘St. Louis, Mo, 38 $7) P.M. 'N.W. | 22° IClear. a The Yrisartt Treaty and the Contract for the Transit Across the Isthmus of Nicaragua. The Gaceta de Nicaragua, (the official paper,) of Janu- ary 25, 1858,No 4, published at Managua, the capital, contains an official communication addressed by Don Gre- gorio Juarez, the Minister of Foreign Relations of the re- public of Nicaragua, to the government of Costa Rica, ac- company ing the decree of the Nicaraguan Legislature re- fusing to ratify the convention of the 8th of December last, made between Nicaragua and Coata Rica, respecting boundarics, and inviting Costa Rica to continue the nogoti ations for a treaty of peace, friendship, boundaries and alliance between the two States. ‘The official note of the Nicaraguan Secretary is dated Managua, January 18, 1858, and contains the following | Passage: — The government of your Excellency has been informed that Nicaragua nas iegal obiigations with the Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company, 1849, which she has had to arrangement in consequence of its having bo- come unposaible to execute that great work according to the requireagdimensions; and the government of your Excellency is not ignorant that those obligations were not ta.en into account eitber in the treaties of June or in the convention of December. Tho government of your Ex cellepcy must likewise be informed of the treaty which the Minieter Plevipoten'iary of this republic made on tho 16th November last with the government of the United States of America, which treaty must be taken into ac- count in entering into mutual obligations between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. It would seem from the foregoing official communica- tion, that the Yrisarri treaty has been virtually accepted by Nicaragua, as she makes its stipulations a necessary condition to bi daries. Affairs in Washiny \. (Correepondence of The Press. } Wasinaton, Feb. 28, 1858. Island of Formosa--Paraqua Farly last summer Sims, of the ‘was cetached from Commodore Armstrong's the Chinese waters on a mission to the I+land of Formosa. The object of the mission at the time seemed to be the ac- | quisitionfor the United States of a naval depot at that im- portant point. The subject was actively canvassed in American and European journals, but siace then {; bas gradualiy van ished from public attention. I have diligenily sought fur- | ther {formation in retpectgo the result of the miesion of Capt Sims, but without very great success. No re- | port has been made to the decretary of the Navy, Iam in- | formed, at the Navy Department; and the probability is | tbat the whole matter hss been turned over to the State Department, and thatCoremissioner Reed has been fully empowered to act in the premises. Tt cannot be forgotten how the officers and crews of American vessels cast away upon the shores of Formosa have been maltreated by the in- habitante of that island. The Highilyer is the latest case so far as information bas reached this country. And under ail the circumstances it cannot be denied that something is necessary to be done for protection in the future for Ame. rican shipping in those waters, It bas been euppored that this government would take action in the affair of the Adriatic, which evcaped from Marseilles and was re arrested by the French authori ties. Our government has no right to do ao, for the quer: tion is one for the adjudication entirely of the Frenet tri bunals. If violence be done to the righta of our citizensy it Is then the duty of our Consul at that port to make r port to the State Department. This has not beea don: zt Whether it will or not remains to be determined y further proceedings. By the latest official advices from Granada it is almost certain that the treaty negotiated by General Herran and Goneral Cass has been ratified by that government Thiv treaty, among other things, provides indemnity for the Panama riot of April, 1856 The Paraguay difficulty is in statu quo, wa'ting for the action of Congres. INFORMATION WANTED. (From the Philadelphia Press, March 2.) Weffeel called upon again to refer to the following from our occasional Correspondent at Washington — Wasnixoron, Feb 24, 1858. The town ts filled with rumors from your city that & disco- very has been made that $25,000 were paid tos who he'd & high posttion under tpe late administration Pcsition enabled him to exercise a controlling influence in se Guring the purchase of the property in Second street for « Post Office. This matter haa asaumed such a definite shape dled stockholders shonid demand an investigation The property was sold to the Unite igen nay toatat no tins wild that propersy bave brought judges a9; iipfenter kmount than $150 000. ‘i This is too grave and serious a charge to be passed over in silence. As conservatives of the public interests we call upon the present officers of the Bank of Pennsylvania to let the people know if the rumors alluded to are true. Is it not also the duty of Congress to investigate this aw: die upon the government? ‘Tre Orgna.—" Robert le Diable "—now the most popu Jar opera in the Academy repertoire—ie announced for this evening. No one should miss the Bertrand of Formes, and the Alice of Mme. De La Grange; and Mme. D’Angri is admirable in Isabella—eo that the cast is oven better than when the opera waa first produced. The matinérs aro suspended for the present, in consequence of the rehearsals of the “ Huguenots.’’ Broapway Tumarre.—Madame louise Tournaire and Mr. James Melville have been added to the previous attractions of the Van Amburgh company. Madame Tournaire is, without doubt, the finest equestrienne in the country; and Mr. Melville's recent successes here will be remembered. Treasure FROM CaLivoRs1A.—The following comparativo table exhibita the amount of specie brought from Califor- nia by the first four arrivals in oach of the yours, 1866, 1866, 1867 and 1858: — 1855. 1856. 1867, 1858. $1,920,626 $1,867,080 $1,260,177 $1,607,440 1,819,835 1,524,446 1,168,510 1.565.779 + 1,690/012 1469713 1}200136 1640.49 $4,795,629 $6,162,155 Political Intelligence. + Boenanaw Batt.—A grand national ball is to be given in Portiand, Mo.,on the 4th Inst., by the supporters of the administration of James Buchanan, Coroner's Inquest. Sivavtar Case or Drowstxo.—Coroner Hills was noti- first into the pool of water referred to, unable to raise himself ont of the water he was The police found the deceased soon after death had taken. place, and efforts were made by them to resuscitate de- erased, but in vain. Vordict—“Death by drowning by falling into a pool of water while intoxicated, on the Ist of March, 1868." Decreased was 60 years of age, ani was naire of iroamd, et negotiating with Costa Rica about boun- 939,209 1,270,917 1,097,808 1,348,507 | The Virgivian’s Adventures in New York. THE PURSUIT OF A BRIDE UNDER DLFFICULTIBS—AN INTERESTING AFFIDAVIT. ‘The examination in the case ef Mary Morris, alias Wil- son, William and Emma Howard and John Ruseetl, charged with having conspired together for the purpoe of defrauding J. F. Langloy, of Norfolk, Va., ows of $1,200, the particulars of which were published in Mon- day’s Herarp, came up before Justiee Brennan, at the Es- 80x Market Police Court yesterday. The prisoners were represented by counsel, as was also the complainant. Mr. Langley, in order to sustain the charge of conspiracy ‘against the accused, & lengthy affidavit, detailmg all the facts and circ attending his Kiason with the charming Miss Morris, alias Wilson, which varied but Uttle from the statement made by tho girl herself, Taking ft, however, as a journal of the complainant’s adventareg ia the metropolis, bis pursuit of a wife under difficulties of the most aggravating nature, and the disastrous result to the Virginian in ® pecuniary point uf view, it is well worth reading. We give it in catenso, as follows:— James F. Langley, being duly sworn, di and say- eth—My real name is James 3. [pois yee California; 1 oame from Norfolk, Va., last when I cane to the Astor House; Thad between eight hundred and a thousand dollars, | think noar a thousand; I came to New York the 22d of February last; I pnt up at the Avtor House; I deposited at the desk all but twenty-four dol- lara; IT went out in the evening, and met Mary Morris in the street; I di¢ net know ker; there was another female with her; Mary spoke to me, ani asked mo where I was going; I did not at that time make any reply; I walked around tbe corner for them to follow mo; they followed me ; Mary aeked me if T did not want to go 6 with her; I asked her where she lived; she said could take me to & house in Fim street, both the women asked me if I would not take them home and treat them; I asked them where they wanted to go; the answer was, “Right across the way;” the other female was Kihma; we went acrose 0 an eating and drinking saloon in Fulton street; we went into @ box; we called for oysters, chickens and whirkey; we remained there about an hour; we went thore about § o'clock ; we drank three or four times while there; 1 drank gin; they drank wrhiakey I paid tho bill; I did not ive them any mepey there; whe went to Elm strect— avd myeelf; I think I did not go to the Astor House for more morey before going to Elm street; I did not spend over $4 or $5 in the restaurant; when’ we got to Elm street we went up stairs; I rer .ined in Elm etreot about tbree hours befcre 1 went the Astor House; I thiok that, while in Elm street, I gave Mary a $10 bill on the Bank of Virginia; 1 don’t think I gave ber more than one; at the end of three f urs 1 went back to the Astor House for more money, —_ went to the clerk and got my purse containing ail the money I had there; Mary went to the Astor House with me and stayed in the strect; I came out and met ber sgain; we then went to the same cellar again; we stayed there about au hour; I spent $4 or $5 there; I cannot toll where we went to then; we went toa great mavy places; I cannot tell where; | can’t tell how much money I spent that night; I gave her some money that night—Virginia bank bills; I cannot tell how much; I went bick to Elm street with her, but did not go in; I then parted with her; I saw her again the next day, about 1 o'clock; I don’t know hew lorg I remained with her there; I remained three or four houre with ber; | spent money for wine and eatables; I cannot say whether [ gave her any money; I ‘was 80 intoxicated tbat I could not tell; when I parted wih ber I went back to the hotel; I met her in the even- ing, and think I brought my trunk, intending to takes her to Pbilaselphia; I cousidered that we were engaged to be married; I can't say whe her { staid there or not; can’t ry whetter I gare her money or not; I can’t swear that I did not; the next thing Irecollect was going to Jersey City with her; don’t recollect giving her any money in the meantime; when I got to New Jersey I had from fifteen to twenty dollars in my vest pocket in paper money, Vir- ginia—a ten and two fives, I believe; also, seventy tive to eighty doliars; I counted it in E'm’street, before I went, ‘and put it in sf trunk and locked it; I knew at the time partiaily what | was doing; I had counted the money at the hotel; I cid not count it after I ieft the hotel; this is my ¢stimate; I put up at a hotel in New Jersey—the American Hotel, Jersey City; 1 registered our namos as man and wife, and took rooms as such: the coachman put my trunk on the hack; | don’t know who put my trunk on the boat; I did uot,see my money after I got in New Jersey; I don’t know where the trunk was put on the steamboat; I don’t recoilect beitg there myself; I don’t keow who took the trunk to the howl at Jersey; I don’t recoliect seeing it taken there; I missed the money it Mary left; Rage ayer ase friends; | told me she was going; it was in she left; the chambermaid was in tho room while wo were there; I suppose she had as good achance to steal the money as Mary; [ shook hands with when she went awey; | afterwards went back to New York to find Mary; my object was to recover my money; | did not see her until she was arrested; I found Howard and his wife; I don’t recollect whether I said anything to them about Mary stealing my money; Mary left me on Wednesday; I don’t recollect saying avy thing to any person about it un- Ul Friday; [bought Mary dresses and jewelry; I cannot swear that I gave Mary ovor one hundred dollars in Vir ginia money; I have no other reason to say that Mary stole my money than that she was at the hotel with me; I mean by parting with my money that I xot her clothes; she went to the stores and she insisted on my purchasing the things; Mary bought some aod 1 bought some, it was all bought with my money; tke different purchases to the purchased of; in the drivking saloons 1 banded trem ten dollar bile, | and sorsetimes change to pay for the drinks; 1 don’t re- | Member whether she gave me heen ot in Elm street we had something to eat; | don’t remember whether I gave any motey; | drank gin and wine (dark colored) in Kim street; Mary was present ail the time; I gave her ten and twenty dollar bills to pay for the refrashaents in Elm street; there were five of us drinking together part of | the time; sometimes I received change for my pills, aad somotimes I did not; Mary and I first talked about mar- riage in Elm street on Monoay; I don’t remember who | first suggested the marriage; this was before | moved my | trunk there, before I moved my trunk from the hotel I counted my money; I had from ninety five to a hundred dollars; | packed and locked my trunk; there was no per- on in my room when I counted my money wad locked my trunk ; | put the key of my trunk in my Vest pocket; I di not unlock my trunk from the time I left the botel un- 1il I started for Jersey; there was no person in Elm atreet when I unlocked the trunk on the day 1 started; 1 wrote my name in the hotel register; it must bave been in the forenoon when I got to the hotel; he went immediately to the room; I suggested that we should stay at the hotel over night; when we went to the hotel I teok off my boots and coat and laid down on the bed; Mary ¢it not lay down; | fell into a dose; Mary remained in the roora ali the time until she left for good i did not open my trunk while in that room until after she leit; while there the su ject of ma:riage wae spoken of; we agreed to wait until the next day ; I cannot recollect whether either of os assigned any reason for waiting when I e, the chambormaid was talking t» Mary; whi'e ip the room Mary took off ber bonnet and rhawi; when Lawoke Mary had her hat and shawl on, [ Ked her where she was going; she said sho was going to I asked ber why; jd she did pot waat ptay—that #he did pot like dov't recollect any more boing eaid; my trunk was locked wheal awoke; my key wns in my veut; when I examined my trunk there was not «dollar there: I had about eight or nine dollars in my vest; We were w have been married in Pbiladeipuin; I did ‘not tell the landlord that I had — lost my money; my trunk is still there; I think | came over the same night | went to Elm street; I do not recollect locking the hotel door at Jersey ; I can't say whether { gave Mary any more money than the ten doi lars in Fim street; I hardly knew what I was doing at the time I gave the clothes and jewelry ; I can't swear that I did rot give Mary, independent of the clothes and Jewelry, a hundred dollars ; I don’t think I did ; all the tune | was with Mary [ was #0 intoxicate’ I did not well know what I was about, I recollect, from the time | firat became intoxicated, aftor I first Mary, until my re- torn from Jersey City, from the hotel to kim street with my baggage ; | recollect of purchases being made the frst night, and parting with her that night, going back pext day, and getting in the hack to go to Jersey; I recollect being there on the bed, and parting, also, in the room ; this is all I positively recollect; about ffveen or twenty minutes before I left Lovejoy’s itotel | counted my money, put it 2 trunk, took it into Elm street (hoesday night), and there the next morning ; | was asleep Gfteen or twenty minutes while at Jersey City ; | capnot tell whether she was in the room during that time Teannot swear that and I did or did not go down to dinner while at the at Jersey ; I remember counting my money at Lovejoy’s positively, I positively remember trunk at Elm street; it was on iy money there; I did not qount it, at the time I saw it} was intoxicated ; I saw the money fifteen minutes before I left the city. JAMES LANGLEY. Policeman Elder, of the Deputy Superintendent's office, depored that be learned that Mary Morris had deposited $60 in Virginia Dille with « broker in Chatham street, for the put of baving the same discounted, and that upon preceeding to the oaiee in question be recovered the Jobn Gill, « clerk in the broker's office No. 118 to the fact of Mary's having deposited ‘The further examination of the came was than adjourned until this afternoon. ‘The Patents as a Bastness TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yor, March 1, 1868, Referring to an article in this morning's Heracy, under the caption of “The Scientific Patent Lobby in Full Blast,” if it ie intended to intimate that we are interested in these ‘sixty patents” which are alleged to have been granted to uf, we wish most distinctly to deny that we bave any pecuniary interest in euch patents, directly or indirectly, | and itis an act of injustice to impute any such interest to ue. | ‘We deny that sixty patents have ever been granted to us upon any occasion whatever. [t ® true that sixty, and more than that number, have been granted to our clients by an Appeal Board selected by the Commissioner of Patents from the chief examining corps of the office; we have no pecuniary interest in any of them, since we | are not speculators in patents Le oat lg A new to us to learn that these patent have been issued with « 3 3 . i 2 é i regard to‘ ists.” we would state that they daily shown up in the columns of the Hxnatn. They bave no business with us, and we want nothing of them. MUNN & 00. The sloop of war Vi «Commander Sinclair eailad (| from Ree Jaaeire 08 Une Ait of Jauuary Lor YaAparnind The Wreck of the John plait, —Desertption of the Last Bodies Foun % ‘The funeral of the ill-fated sailors of the ~J0ma Milton was celebrated on Sunday last, at Kast Hampton, / 1 ‘The body of Capt. K Harding, of ship John Milte.''s W recovered Saturday afternoon and recognized beyom* & doubt. His gold watch, stil! snug in the fob of his pank* loons, was stopped at 12 minutes to 10, indicating that the snip must have struck on the forenoon of Saturday, Feb. 20, a8 Mr. Stratton (tho person who first discovered tho wreck) aeserts, Three other bodies have been recovered and inquests held Jotlerday and to-day. No. 13 is thus | described: 6 feet # inches high, full head of dark brown hair, om the face of the left fore-arm a small straight mark | acrots the arm, with J beneath in India tok, smali scar of | ‘@ cut on the left outer ankle. No. 14—Hotghth 6 feet 8 | inches, dark brows hair and sandy whiskers, on face of | left fOrearm lotters D M, with WP undorneath, front | teeth good. No. 16—Heighth Sfeet 7 inches, hair’ dark | red, silver ring op ring finger of right band,'on face of | right fore arm figure of a female 7 inches in height, in | short dress and in the act of dancing; on the face of the loft fore-arm 1 HS; there was a figure beneath the let some representation of the saviour—but the was ed and could not be made out; teeth |. The two last described were probably middie aged Friouta wo Suny rooogaiae by description need Kav iends w! y jon vo ne fears of mistake. Police Intell! ANOTHER IMPOBTANT ARREST OF ALLEGED COUN- TRRFRITBRA—LARGE HAUL OF BOGUS BILL8, GOLD AND SILVER COM. On Saturday morning last officer Anderson arrested two women, named Catharine Armstrong and Margaretta Wil- Mamaon, alias Williams, for attempting to pass bogus half dollars at several stands in Washington market. The of- ficer had watched their movoments for some time, and being Cully satisfied that thoy were parties who were cir- culating the bogus money, arrested them just as they were in tho act of out acounterfelt half dollar. With the assistance of policemen Brown and Place tho women were conveyed to the station bouse, and on search- ing them a large quantity of bogus money was found on the'r persons. officer being satiated that there was more of this counterfeit money to be found, proceeded to the residence of the women, 260 Grand streot. On entering the premises they found the husband of Mar- garotta Johnson in the act of throwing something inte the stove. Offlcer Place immediately went to the stove, where he discovered a large quantity of metal meting, ‘and on taking it out it proved to be @ quantity of balf- dollars and quarters, which Johnson, alias Williams, alias Wiilamson, alias Hall, had thrown into tho fire on seeing the approach of the officers. Johnson was taken in cus- tody, and on searching the premises the officers found a complete. set of moulds, caste, plates, &c , for manufac- turing gold and silver coin and bank bills. Between threo and four hundred dollars worth of bogus five-dotlar gold pieces, twenty-shilling pieces, balf dollars, quarters, aud counterfeit bills on the Hancock Bank of huzetts were recovered. There were also found about $400 worth of rich jewelry and about bushels of various toys, which were no doubt bought in passing off this$ spurious coin. In a pri vate box of Johnson’s was found thirty odd daguorro- types of fancy men and women, also a number of letters, showing that Johusou has spent several years in Sta prison, and is now a fugitive from Philadelphia, wh forfeited his bail ($3,000), not long since, and’ flod, being offered for his arrest. Johnson, under the assumed ame of Williamson, was also convicted a few years ago, in Washington, tor counterfeiting, and was sent to Stata prison for a term of years, but through the efforts of some of bis friends be was pardoned out by the President. Franti is a copy of a letter addressed to his wife, at the time of his pardon by the United States Attorney General, Caleb Cushing :— Artorsey Grnnsat’s Ornice, Wasirxatox, Feb. 13, 1855. MapamM—I have tho pleasure to inform you that, upon & reconsideration ot the case of your busbaud, William ‘Willamecn, the President bas granted & pardon, to take effect trom’ the lat of March, 1855. Iam, madam, very res lly, your obedient servant, ¢. cusutNa. rs. MARGARETTA WILLIAMSON. ‘The prisoners wore all conveyed to the Eldridge streot jail, whore they were committed to await an examination fore a United States Commissioner, On the person of Johnson was found $130 in good money, mostly ia gold and eilver. STRAUNG 4 PouOrMAN'S JawetRY.—Willlam Nugent and ‘Thomas Battolls wero taken into custody yesterday, on charge of stealing two gold rings, valued at $35, from a bureau drawer in the house of policeman Wm. E. Brush, at No. 212 Sullivan street. The property in question was recovered by policeman Kemp, of the Fifth precinct, from a man named Burns, to whom it bad beon sold by | the prisoners, Justice Kelly, of the Jefferson Market Police Court, committed the prisoners for trial on charge of grand larceny. AtixckD Larceny ov $800 1x Gorp.—Philip Walshor, young man about sixteen years old, was brought before Justice Steers, at the Fasex Market Police Court, on charge of stealing $400 in gold coin from his father, Jobn KE. Waisher, a tailor, dotng business at No. 121 Ridge street. The accured, it is alleged, broke into a bureau drawer, carried off the above amount and secroted it somewhoi to the great griof of his parent, The magistrate commit- ted the youth for examination. \ Army Inteliigence. Lieut. General Scott has arrived at his residence ia this | city, in good health. | Orders will be issued in a few days, detailing additional | troops for the army of Utah, when it is expected that the | campaign will be commenced and prosecuted with all | the energy and perseverance that can de devised by the | heads of the several departments. A recruiting rendezvous for the First regiment of Dra- goons, will be opened at Winchester, Virginia, by dirce- tion of the War Department. Colonol T. T. Fauntleroy | Major Carlton, Captain Whittlesey and Lieutenant Randall, First Dragoons, are detailed for servic The several officers belonging to regiments on route for Utab, who have been detailed on the recruiting service and other duties, have been relieved, and ordered to set out iminediately and join their respective regiments at Fert Leavenworth and elsewhere Captain George W. Wallace, Fis Infantry, will relieve Lieutenant Joseph Updegraft, Infan?HP , at the re- cruiting rendezvous, 115 Cedar strost, in this city. | Wacoxs, Mepicism, &e., on Tuan Way to Urait.—On Saturday, two tons of medicine and half a ton of percus sion cays arrived im this city by the fast express line, aad will be forwarded this morning by the O. & M. Railroad to the Army Quartormaster at St. Louis, to be immediate. ly dispatched to Utah Territory for the army, As deapatch ie boing used in the transmission of those articles, they are probably required for some speckal purpose—the medicine for the soldiers, and the percussion caps for the Mormon rebellioniats. This morning forty four'wagons, from the manufactory of the government contractor ab Philadelphia, will arrive here by the express, to be for warded to the rame destination, via St. Louis —Cincinnatt Gazette, March 1. Personal Intelligence. Mr. Murphy, resident Minister of (he United States at the court of the Hague, arrived with his family at lis post on the 7tb of February ARRIVALS. From Charleston, ig the steamahip)( on, Mad A Hyde, 4 Bardett, jumbia—F Blake, N 8 J Joyor, D Mixer D i, GH While, Mis BA im the steerage st on, J Vans T « Tobin and indy—and Inauguration of Crawford's Equestrian Statue at Va.—Great Revival of Wednesday's edition of the Fawmy Haratn, among | other things, will contain — ‘The Inauguration of Crawford's Equestrian Statue of ‘Washington at Richmond Va—Grand Reception of her Guest by Virginia: our Special Report. Great Revival of Religion in New York—Progrees of the Movement—Remarkable Conversions among the Un- righteour—Sinners brought to the Way of Grace—One of | the “Forty Thieves’? Repentant—Wonderful Manifeste- tons of Penitence and Piety—Revivals Elsewhere, Ac, Affairs in Europe—Our Londoe and Madrid Correspoa- dence. Detaila of Two Weeks Later News from Californiaana | F] the Pacific Const | Mormon News—Reperted Destitution im Salt Lake Val. ley, &e. } Interesting letter from our Special Correspondent i= Kansas, | Lectare on the Financial Crisis, by Hon. F. A. Conkling —Rembrandt Peale's Lecture on the Portraits of Washing- ton, before the Historical Society. Affaire in Washington—Proceedings in Congress. Fditorial Remarks on Matters of Interest. ‘The local Incidenta of thia and adjoining cities of gene ral intercat, A Full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce, carefully corrected each week. The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of publi. cation. Together with Police Reporte—Theatrical Mattors—Re pn of the Catte Market—Money and Commercial Mar- | A., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the | Texas, and mother to the Rev. ©. B “myth, of Delhi « 5 ape, Metalite Tablet Razor Strop © obtatny nine, at thors, genuine, J. 46 BAUNDERe Prin, soso Leary & Co., Leaders teers of fasbion for genuemen's hata, now supply the spring e'ylo for 1bgh. Mes. rarer i i i Genin's Spring Style of Silk Hats are rong). | For beauty and economy notte be surpassed. and examine, 0! A , 214 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paulfa , Shirts for L Made or Made ts aif 1858—Road: | measure, at M'LAUGHLIN'S, 259 Greenwich street, cornor at Murray. A re yaa Seven Timeee he than is ANDESW USER'S ou mee leat, only ai 98 Willteas etreel, opprene Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Houston street, New York. Motel a the Furopesn pian, The 2 Nee ee eee or Bold aad applied Cristadoro’s Belt in the world. BR. R. R.—Radwe: Ready Relief ter headaches, nether sick or nervous; rhea matiam, paraiysia, lum! ‘On ule Xa Sye'Spplied Note tae Bwpraz—D, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Whitehouse, D. D., Mr. mix, to Miss Fanny R., daughter of Edw, Davison, O1c6—Skxa —On Nov. 10, 1847, Smith, of the Seventh street Methodist church, at bis reat- dence in Seventh atreot, Huwy 0100, of the city of Brook- lyn, son of Henry ‘and 'K.laaboth Oigg, of Dunfermline, land, to Mra. Many Jkaw Skane, of tho city of New York, wltow of George Skoue, Liout: B. Ny and. d of Johnson Gorton, Capt. 8. N., and Jean his wife, Aber= deenshire, Scotland. Scotch papers please copy, Diea, Bovrperis.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 2, Dameme Srancwun, eldest son of the late Daniel 5. Bourdette, aged ¢ ro atives and friends of the family, alto those of hie uncle, Wm. H. Peck, and his brother-in-law, Oscar Ter- mynio, are invited to attend his funeral, on Thi afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 266 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Baxxer.—On Sunday, Fob. 28, aftor @ short ilineas, Fama, youngest daughter of David R. and Elizabeth Bae: hor, aged 7 years ard 9 months. The friends aad relasives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), at 120’clook M. from No 1 Monroe place, Brooklyn. Banrvan.—On Tuesday, March 2, ANNA Masoansrra, wife of Henry Behrnan. The relatives and fricnds of the family, as also the mem- bers of United Brother's Lodge, No |, F. and A. M ,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, corner of North Bight 4nd Second streets, Wiliamateng. Davis —At Providerce, R. L,on Sunday, Feb. 28, Ru- ‘woop Watrga, only child of V.S. K. and Annio E. Davis, aged 4 years, 9 months and 23 days. ‘New Orleans and San Francisco papers copy. Frxoxs —On Monday, March 1, after a short ilinces, Many Fanoxs, wife of Hamilton Ferons, The frienas and relatives of the family, and those of her brother, Michael Geraghty, are requosted to attend tia funeral, at her late resiteroe, No. 44 Mulborry etreot, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ForsyTu.—On Monday evening, March 1, of consump- tion, Jaues Fossrrn, a native of Dromara, county Dowa, Ireland, in tre 18th year of tie Co Tho !riencs of his brothers, J and Douglas, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from Trinity church te Greenwood, this (Wednesday) afternoca, at two o'clock. Hicore.—On Jon. 31, at residence of his father, Relick, county Westmeath, Ireiand, Joun Huccins, late of New York. Hvcwes.—On Sunday evoning. Fob. 28, Aurnen A., the oly surviving son of the late M. Hughes, of this city, aged 11_years, 6 monthe and 28 days His remains will be taken from the residence of hie mother, No. 114 Waverley place, this (Wednesday) mora- ing. at ten o'clock, te St. Joseph's churct , where asolema high mass wiil be offi red up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Staten Island ,for interment. The friends and acquaintances of the femily are respectfully invited to a&- tend bis funeral without further invitation. O'Brian. —On Tuesday , March 2, ANwa O’ Brum, aged 28 years The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Thursday a!ternoon, at one o'clock, at No, 19 Scammel street Penky.—Iu this city, on Monday, March 1, Dr. Dav | Panay, in the 434 year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to as- | tend the funeral without further invitation from the ros- dence of bis father, No, 28% Third street, on Thursday afterncon, at one o'clock. Romse.—On Tuesday afternoon, March 2, after a long. | and tecious i Iness, Mr Samcnt Rome, im ihe 33d your of bin age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Jomes and William, also Manhattan Chapter, No, 6, 0. residence of his parents, No. 164 Fidridge street, oa Thursday, st twelve o’ciock M. His remains will be takem to Cy lis for interment. Suvrn.—at Tarrytown, N. Y., in the 6lst year of bee age, Canoune, wife of George Smyth, Sen. <tsq., and daughter of the late Henry Ward Esq. of Dublin. ' This lady was born in tne city of Dublin, Sept. 21, 1797 her father's site of the Louse, #he was a member of noble family of the Dudley Warde, and by her mother’s, « relative of the Marquis of Hastings anc of (ady Hutchinson. She was sister to Col. Thomas Wm. Ward, late of A N.Y. She arrived in this country in company with her husband anddaugbter last September, on vistt to her friends. During ber brief sojourn she en¢eared herself to the cirdle hich she moved, not oaly by the native a itty of character, but also by the attractions of a highiy cul- tivated mind.’ She kad suffered for many years trom. chronic disease of the liver, but a vigorous Constitation had heretofore borne her up against repeated attacks of ilneas, and so far combattod the disease, that during her passage across the Atlantic and for some months after her arrival, ber health showed symptoms of improvement, Thia gave tw her anxious relatives the hope that her tife might yet, for many years, be spared. But oe delusion. A bilious diarrhova reduced her already en feebled constitntion, and although even this was subdued, the powers of mature could no longer endure the of continued iliness, and she gently fell asieop, leaving to her sorrowing relatives the consoling thought "that dying in the faith of Jesus, sbe has gone to bs with Him Wartson.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday e , March. 1, Fronsxce, only child of Henry aod Charlotte Wateom, aged 7 montha. Funeral to take place f-"m the residence of her grand. r, Dr. A.J. Berry 44 South Ninth etreos, thie MISCE . BUNIO! wit LANEOUS, NAIA PENETRATING TER iD, ©) (hat be beet cas be worm Thoot Ue least aeomre ACHABLZ, 700 Broxdwag. iy wi the patient, by ie () ROUBLE Bole WATEKEROOr | $4 50 ible sole eaged bors WAno dor GHOST. w cents pinia: &5 colored LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPAS ¥, ‘29 Broad wag. DDIF BANKER, THE CELEBRATED TEST MEDIUM: AT tonker trance watian ton Grckew cay aod 43 Broadway, room 13. RTHOLF'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES. Office and saltsroom, 489 Broadway, evening (Corner of Broome street.) The public are invited to call and examine the elegant chives offered tor sale at this office, in which are embodied thowe practical pointe which have been found necessary the produetion of the greatest variety of superior work. IVR BALSAM CURED MRA. ©. Mm , WO. i unt the windpipe was dyspepsia. also of VATT Ss LIFR BALSAM CURED MR. RL Rice, Nom. Ru eireet and 21 Clinton of inflammatory hetumation aad gout, efter be bad bees erippled for years ‘[VATTS LIFE BALSAM CURED WM, McLAREW, whose sore ie No & Reade wrest of an tlcer covering, the entire leg from Knew to instep, the flesh reiting to the YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED bi + ay! * wicers on 7 pulation was peventiey 7 sare ne ise, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM HA® CURED 10, of similar diseases, and it will most certainly eure nae which can be reached by medicine, It dors it | 8 particle of mereury, or any other deleterious Principal a6 Cran street. Agent for Brookiya, Hayes, 175 Palton street. prrnciaxs TAKE NOTICR.—PURE CHLOROFORM, manufactured by Doctor Squibb. late of th wholesale and revail, by JOHN MILHAU lenerhges Peeking § grea ene " being Arranged teresting oad ‘stesetinneres reading. " aca fait knowledge of the defects of other wt tI Torms—Oniy $2 & year, four cents © single copy. To | |\"c",PMuAchine ever made, and the easiogt tnlenty nepomeae be obtained at the ove of the Hwmau> and’ of al news | {icwetinn mr’ thcos “machines ve. aa tieguen ti eeraea agents. Price sit wi tom sae compet. come I. M. SING! 400. No. 458 Broadway. This CovrnCireuit— WENTY FIVE CENTS IN CASH OR POSTAGE 47. 0, 7, 218, 31D, Ba 282, 283, 286, da gn arnsomens or business Shecive neibe™ Usir Sggtms Dunrmicr Gocer—Now. 31, 82, 48, 49, 57, | Midrets im the United tatee—all Se p ortebeoe 61, 08, 644, 76, tome of which you pay ina sre one br ramon “—Now. 148, 471, 960, 961, 498, 613, 416, | Them—a good family’ soap, 589, 691, 696, 316, 647, 448, 496, 486, 21, 29, 229, | any part of the vody, rong for ibe 699,48, 472, boa, 164, b24, 540, 194, doi, 474. ‘S20, 102 | from Ch ay a Conewow Prinas—Part’ 1—Now. 2, 474, 464, 486, 486, 487, | for rheumailem, to clean silk, woollen shaves 480, 401, 402, 408, 110, 507, 608, 509, 610. Part Now. | ink” Coste & few cents to make. CI 104, 61h, 612, 614, B14, 616, 616, ‘617, 618, 620, 621, | twenty tre come io'a dolinr each. |, 694, 626, 426. Dost by Layton, 69 Allen street, Yous cu Fredrick’s Photographic Temple of Art. aT AC Ra parte me the Me. oan fowl Wiinsnvegn> MOUSTACHES Gad pes Lh sg Bagwe rotypes | ire ‘. GS ‘ ary Ppt. * 4.4). GR. 3 : : ilk Girma, PREM ET Ms BVEMEOR, ARE sion, Brooivs, Rigas, Mo Eadianae Aiseage”” =