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

to weund the feelings of any man. the proposition be did not sh ‘opporition to it He consider Inquiry that common fame was sufficient ground femvestignvou. It 8 & common rumor that the Executive iauw pawans to control the action of the House, as When be intreduced ita legitimate: subject of a leg ou "for an “bo tas endeavored to do. It was common rumor that led to an investigation in Mr. Woloott’s case. I moving ‘or this inquiry he was not in pursutt of a vic. tim, but the offender. Mr. Hoard said he was in- formed that Mr. Morris, of Ill, had twice endeavored to et tho floor to make some affirmation of the truth of the slatement which Mr Burns had denied relative to his vote von the reterepce of the Lecompton message to the Com- on Territories. Mr. Smith. of Iil., and Mr. A of Ill.,had both informed him Geet, that Mr. Burns ‘was previously relied on as anti- pion: Mr. Bia, (opp ) of Mo. , a versation with -Mr. Morris {n corroboration Board’s statement. ‘Mr. Nicuors, (opp.) of Ohio, said, when common fame Of investigation, it was be- oath the diguity of ite House to outortain the ‘sub ‘The against his colleague pn np , a8 is charged, the appoint Marshal- ip of Ohio. Members sll knew, without an investiga- ‘thou, that power snl peuanes, were brought to bear in favor of the passage of tration measures; this had been the pracuce of all aiministrations. Ohio, asked Mr. Nichols to make John Quincy Adams, who once while President he never but waked an sepoinnent, and that was of deputy postmaster, in whore favor he wrote anoteto Judge McLean that the applicant was unfit, and re were honorable excep- . As to Mr. vote, no member had stated on his own responsibi there was any reason or mo- Aive for the change. He moved to lay the subject on the tab'e, including a rezolution from Mr. Burns, which Mr. Hoard had accepted as a aubstitute, ‘This substitute provided for the of a com. ‘tittse to inquire whothor there been any collusion detween Mr. and the President, and whether any improper attempts bad been made, directly or indirectly, ‘to influence the action of any member of the House on ‘any measure on which the House has acted, or bas under coneideration, with power to send for persons and papers. The motion was carriod—yoas, 92; nays, 80. INCREASE OF THK ARMY. Mr. Q: Man, (adm.) of Miss,, called up his bill autho- rizing the organization of a regiment of mounted volun- teers for the defence of the frontiers of Texas; and also, authorizing the President to call out ag occasion may re- uire, four additional regimonts of volunteers. He said cat he was opposed to the permanent increase of the standing army, believing volunteers better adapted to the resent emergeucy. Hw combatted the charge that vo- lunteers are inferior to regulars; and contended that the former are governed by latter. Ho also referred wit thousands, who at the first sound of the bugle, offered ‘their services for the Mexican war. He mentioned the ‘Tact that voluntecrs do not desert, while four thousand of the regular army had deserted in one year. j oe the consideration of the Dill tho House ad- journed. Army Intelligence, GOURT MARTIAL UPON COLONEL KDWIN V. SUMNER. By direction of the President of the United States, or- ders have been issued from the War Department con- ‘veuing 4 General Court Martial at Carlisle Barracks, Penp- -Sytvania, on the 10th instant, for the trial of Col. Edwin »¥. Sumner, let Regiment of Cavalry. The Court will be composed of the following membe: qhitast Mier Gow. Tovmay 8 Jeup, Gutternasat ri. Brevet Major Gen. John E. Wool. Brevet Major Gen. Persifer F. Smith. Brevet Brigadier Gen. Sylvester Churchill, Inspector General. Co!. Joseph K. F. Mansfield, Inspector Geveral. ol. Joseph Plympton, lat Infantry. ‘Col. Francis Lee, 2a Infantry. Brevet Col. Justin Dimick, 2d Artillery. Brevet Col Joseph P. Taylor, Subsistence Department. Col. Henry R Craig, Ordnance Department. Lieut. Col. George 8. Crittenden, Mounted Rifles. Major John F. Lee, Judge Aavocate, Gen. Harney, accompanied by Capt. Pleasanton, bas arrived in New York on business connected with the army. The orders issued from the War Department exchanging the stations of Col. D. D. Tompkins and Col. A. C. Myers, Quertermaster’s Departinent, are countermanded ; they will remain on duty as heretofore—the former at New ‘Orieans and the latter in New York city. Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention. Fannuspona, March 4, 1858. Both houses of the Legislature have adjourned over till Monday. Tre Democratie State Convention accordiagly assembled in the chamber of the House of Representa- tives. Victor E. Pivelett was chosen chairman. The con- sideration of the contested seats was postponed. A ecene of confusion occurred on & proposition to form @ committee to seloct permanent officers for the Conven- tion, and a proposition from the auti Lecomptonites was nogetived by yous 59, nays 68. Jouy J. Dawson was chosen for permanent President, and a lengthy speech. After reforring to the duties to be performed, and complimenting the administration of Governor Packer, he urged the propriety of the Con- yertion giving some decided expression of sentiment on ‘the Kansas question. He reviewed tho affairs connect- ed therewith, and argued that the Iecompton con- stitution was legally formed, and that it was a legal instrument. If, he said mbodies only the views of the iniuority tbe fault is with the majority in not attend- ing the elections. The constitution ought to be ratiflod by Congress and Kansas admitted tntothe Union. The demo- cratic party would sustain no permanent injury by en- dorsing the course of the national adminustration, for it ‘was the party of priuciple and would march steadily on to success. The speech was frequently greeted “ko loud iause PA Ccmimittee on Resolutions was then appointed. ‘A motion directing that all resolutions regarding the policy of the party should be referred to the committee, without debate, was adopted. Mr. Wricut moved that no nomination of candidates be made until the resolutions were rey aad adopted. Mr. Cassipy agked the reason of this. He was opposed to it on the ground that it would be a violation of all pre- cedent. Mr. Wruaurt pointed to the precedent in the Cincinnati Convention. Mr. Casapy be 4 he anticipated the reply. There were some who thoug®® the Cincinnati platform had been vio- Jated, and the many who thought so wanted the nomina- tions mad Mr. Hvovs said the motion of Mr. Wright was waprese- dented for a State Democratic Convention, The indicatton of what the resolutions would be was plain. The com- mittee was all on one side; one branch of the party only ‘was represented on it, and the other branch had n9 voice stall. He warned the party to beware of what might be @ vital matior Mr. Mrtzxn objected to such remarks, saying it was a reflection un the Chair. Mr. Hvars—When the action of the Democratic Conven- tion is such that it cannot cear discussion, and honest dif- ply ‘on the right of fair discussion and fair representation. Ho denounced the movement as an attempt to gag the minority of the Convention. Not a SS ‘of the minority was on the committee, Was this doue to choke off a minority report? Every democrat who bas a for the principles of the party should repudiate ths attempt to apply the gag, avd staud by old land y design to pack “4 thf members who ‘compose it he knew the opinion of but four or five of them on the Kansas queetion, and if the others on the commit tee wore of the same opinion bis appointment of them Tur Hees If 80, the President ingly forta . Heovs—Iff so t is exceed " ate for his own fide. iJ Mr. Sroxes was giad to bear the President disclaim any design in framiug the committce. He thought that he (the President) could not bave been a party to 80 grow and & legislative fraud, the effect of wi wo. Mr. Wruowr's motion was then . ‘additional mem- agreed ‘The motion favoring the intment of. bers on the committee was lost. Mr. Sroxms moved to increase the committee to thirty- three. Mr. McCatmowt favored and Mr. Hvcwms oppored the ‘motion. Mr. Stoxrs said he desired to put on record the evidence of the tyranny under which the minority of the convention strug, led. Te motion of Mr. Stokes was then agreed to by yeas, 20; nays, 102. Adjourned till evening. On re assembling, the Committee on Resolutions an- ®ounced they were not ready to report, when the Conven- on adjourned until to-morrow morning Indiana Republican State Convention. InpiaNopoui, Mareb 4, 1658, ‘The Republican states that the Convention met here this morning. The followidg nominations were made:— the a > w ona, ene Oot Horace P. Biddle, @ Secretary of Sate—W. A. Peete, Superintendent of Public Instruction—John Young. —————<—<—_ ‘The Virginia Banks Ricemonn, Va. , March 4, 1858 In the Senate the bill forcing all the banks inthe State fo resume specie payment on the Ist of November was ordered for Pigromment. In the House the Orange and Aloxandria appropriation wane defoatad be one maiority. ‘Thin indicates the fate of Sommer vilix, HOW velure (be Lagialaure AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Telegraphic Despatch. FREE PASSES ON RAILROADS—MOKE BHORETS TO BR EXPOSBD—BBTTBK ARMS WANTAD FOR THE STATS —THE BROOKLYN CORRUPTION CASE—RBIMAL OF THE POLIOK BILL IN THR MOUSKE— HIGHLY INTE RESTING DOCUMENT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CANAL FUND, BTC, ETC. Avsayy, March 4, 1858, Sevator Stow’s bill, prohibiting free railroad ticketa to public officers, was up in the Senate this morning. Sena- tor Wadsworth opened bis battery agalost it,and threw Several powerful shots at the bill, ridiculing the suppos tion that, because members of the Legislature occasionally rode free, upon the invitation of raliroad compauics, they Decome thereby necessarily bribed and corrupted. He was fcliowed by Mr. Stow, in his usual and able style of argument. Mr. Noxon, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Diven also spoke on the question, sustaining contrary views. Aiter spending an hour, and when » vote was about to be taken upon Mr. Stow’s bill, Senator Scott arose, in a quiet, un- obtrusive manver, as he always does, and offered the fol- Jowing as a substitute:—No railroad company shall per- mit aby person, other than those of its immediate em- Ployés, to ride om its road without paying the ordinary fare of travelers on sach road; and every conductor, egent cr ofMfcer who shall violate the above provision sball be deemed guiity of misdemeanor.’ Mr. Stow’ Dil .only included publle officers, but thia substitute of Judgo Scott's includes not only thoss but all tho rest of mankind outside of railroad empioyés. Thi substitute seemed to be more acceptable than the original bill, as it was supported by Mr, Diven, Presiden: of the Elmira road; Mr. Wheeler, President of the Ogdons ‘burg road; and Mr. Sloan, of the Hudson River. Mr Hubbell, of tho Black River road, was not in favor of any bill of the kind; still be acknowledged that the most onerous duty of rajlroad presidents was ia regard to @ just discrimination as to who were entitled to railroad passes. Mr. Slonn remarked that he should vote for any measure calculated to relieve the pressure for free passes, and fur- ther stated that the free riders on his road (the Hudson River) during the past year, if paid for, would have amounted to the sum of thirty lars. A ma- jority of the Senate manifested desire to vote for Judge ‘Scoit’s proposition, but as the hour of adjournment had arrived, it was concluded better to let the question rest uptil to morrow. What will Senator Siow think if the wind shall be taken out of his sails by the adoption of Judge Scott's substitute: Senator Sloan offered a resolution removing the injunc- ton of secrecy from the proceedings yesterday in secret seesion, upon the subject ofthe New York Harbor Mas- ter appointments. Mr. Smith said a motion to that effect bad been made in secret session, Mr. Wadsworth thought the senator (Mr. Smith) was exposing the secrets of the executive seesion by his statement. The subject was finally jaid over until to morrow, when the senators them- selves will likely know what transpired in secret session. The lobby know it twenty four hours ago. Senator Pratt,cr rather Colonel Pratt, wants the gene. raj government to furnish our quota of arms from those of the most approved modern patterns. It seems the De- partment of War has been in the practice of issuing to ibis State arms which are unserviceable and of an anti- quated character. ‘The Srooklyn members of the House, and one of ita dis- Unguished senators, afd %"ch anpoved in consequence of we seme made by{Mr. Dayton, a Brooklyn member of the Bouse, to the offect that ten thousand dollars bad been contributed towards the paseage of the Brooklyn Assessment Dili, and that five thousand of the same some senator had received, was to re. ceive. General Duryea. of the House, rose to a question of privilege this morning, and after reading a statement in relation to the matter contained ina New York paper, felt bimeelf aggrieved at the contents of the for & committee of investigation to eeessary ries relative to the statement made by his colleague, Mr Dayton. After a few remarks from bir. Dayton, Mr. Bleecker and Mr. Hanford the reso- Juticn of inquiry was ordered. Similar action was taken in the Senate at the instance of Senator Spinola, and an- other committee of that body was ordered. The whole affair ie nothing but ‘leather and prunella’’—nothing but A tempest ina teapot. Ridiculous, the Iden that the sum of ten ttousand dollars has already been distributed either in the Jobby or in the other two ‘coordinate branches’’ of the Legislature. The time of the House, after the disposition of General Duryen’s question of privilege, was mostly consumed in considering the repeal of the Metropolitan Palice law. Speeches were made by Mr. Moore, Mr. J and Mr. Smith, of the New York delegation, in favor of repeal. They were ail able, and each gentieman acquitted bimsoif creditably on the question. The further consideration was postponed until Friday week. This looks rather bad for ropeal. Mr. Chauncey’s bill to prevent banks of issue from being connected with savings banks, was ordered to a third’ reading, amended so as to include the entire State. The bill ia a good one end should pass. ‘The most interesting public document which has ema- nated from spy State department, within # period of twenty years, was yesterday laid before the House of Assembly the commiseioners of the canal fund. It was in com- liance with a resolution of the House, asking for a a of the amount of moneys appropriated’ to the canals dur- ing the present fiscal year coding cn the first of October next, the condition resources of the canal funds, and the amount of unpaid drafts outstanding. The commimioners state that the pire millions are entirely exhausted, and the funds of the mill tax upon the people all expended, and that there are now Outstanding protested drafts of capal commissioners for work done on the canals, or Hi with interest now bocoming duo, in the agzrogato of one’ million two hundred thousand ‘ollars; aud pay- ment of which there aro no tor prospective means from canal revenues, nor ‘any other source. Tie work on the canals is suspended for want of funds, and the additional amount of four millions is estimated as being for their completion. The present and future cost for completing the canals, ia pearly this — Loan under the amendment, ....... «6.4. ..+. $9,000,000 Premiums received on six per cent loans (when they could have been made at five—the one per cent difference in rate for say. 18 years, about balancing the premiam)..... Proceeds of mill tax of 857, say... “ Floating debt,’’ protested drat Wanted to complete, say $16,910 464 stead of the sum of nine millions, which wes guaranteed to the people as being amply sufficient to finish the public works, when the “bowels of the constitution were ripped open ”’' The re port shows that the present new debt, amonnting twelve millions, together with an annual interest of seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars, can receive no aid from the canal revenues on account of constitutional re- strictions, until fourteen years eba!l have expired. It is indiapensable, therefore, that in addition to the present direct tax, another of a mill or a mill and ® balf must ne- upon the le to pay interest on the ia levy is to made on three fourths of the people of this State, who are in no manner directly itted by the canal policy. The re- port is from the pen of Mr. Comptroller Church, and dis- plays a research and an intimate acquaintance and esti mate of our public works which fow State officors have ever ¢f)ibited. It should be in the bands of every ono. KEW YORK LEGISLATURK. Senate. Aumast, March 4, 1858 NoTICWS OF NITES. Hy Mr. Mann (dem )—To amend the charter of the Rutgers Institute, RILES ENTRODOCED, By Mr. Noxon (rep.)—Rogulating the proofor acknow- ledgment of deeds and other conveyances made by per- sone residing out of the State. ‘THE PROOKLYS ASSESEMENT WRURARY CASB—AN INTRETIGATION ORDERED. Mr. Srrvora (dem.) rose to a question of privilege, aad read an extract from the Albany correspondence of the New York Times relative to the charge made in the As- sembly by Mr. Dayton, that $10,000 was to be paid for the Assesement bill. passage of the Brooklyn , and thata cer tain Senator was to receive $6,000 of the sum. He moved te'opothor "The authors from Brook perpaed. Asacmbly. Ausaxt, March 4, 1858. ‘The Srxaxxn returned thanks to the House for the cour- tesies extended to Hon Daniel 8. Dickinson. Mr. Mickin- son occupied a seat beside the Speaker. THE RROOKLYN ASHRSOWENT HRINRRY CASBOAN INVIRTIGATING COMMETTER ORDERED. Mr. Denvea (rep.) called the attention of the House to a parngraph in the New York Jimes, relating tothe charge made by Mr. Dayton, of Kings county, that $10,000 was to be raised to carry through the Brooklyn Assessment law. Although be was exculpated by tho gentleman mak- ing the charge from any implication therein, be fait that yt og ‘and honor required that as the charge had b openly made it shonld be openly met, and he therefore moved for the appointment of an investigating committee, full power to send for persons and pa pers, and who report the reauit to expressed the opinion that the cha been made without actual knowledge, and he called upon Mr. Hieecker, of Kings county, (who he supposed to be the ynember alluded to by Mr. Dayton in his former re marke) to state to the House what he knew about the charge Mr Davros (dem.) explamed that he had made the charge upon information only. He had not aliuded to Mr ker, bnt to another member, who would testify ‘at the proper time. He seconded the motion for a com- ittee, and again expreesed belief in the truth of the charges, Messrs. Chauncey and Bleecker supported the motion for a committee. ‘Mr. Hawrorn (dem.) sald that he was informed that he wae the one to whom the gentleman from Kings referred in the charges. He though: it unnecessary to notice them, as he jed the gentlemen as crazy on thia point as on inte of order. utr, Davros aid that he had not mentioned names be. fore, put he qould sow state tees he Ra Glades to Seater Spinol vi Areemblyman Hant 5 Tir Te Joxm, Jr., (cetn.) opposed the resotatton ax munneceraa Mr. roor4 (dem.) moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost The vec uintion wee atapted The Citak auwunoed as & sped CMMs ub lie &) “i. EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1858. Seduction, eee * corruption in the Brooktyn Assessment bil — ‘The Al pred iy od, Latin, Woodworth, Walker and Bliss. THE CASE OF FREDERICK LOMAX AND JANNT HAM Ot. et OLITAN ne ofthe TLTON, Ts Specual om et, eee ree BU PRRITE COCIT—HIRCAL THM eusoneal Jere Sail (rep.) moved to strike out the Bofore Juege Ingrabam. evacting clavae. inte BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGS. Mr. Moons (deve) BUS A BPecch. agar Oe evoke | Janet Hamilton w. Frederick Lomaz.—Tne dofend- wnteaie ae nd in favor of repeal ant is a young man of 16, the son of John Lomax, of ban- Mir. Grats moved te gles uried, and the | chester, Eogland. He was seut to this countey and Cana- ‘bill waa made the Mr. Lawkknex o} i. ccmmittes the report adreme penses in watcblag the Rew Te. the police troubies, with a view te the game. etl o to the payment of the ex- ~& etation houses during reporting favorably on da about two years ago, and beoame acquainted with he plaintiff at Toronto, She is 22 years of age. The defend- ant promised to marry ber in this city, where he induced her to come in bis company. As ho did not perform bis ‘be caused his arreston both civil aud criminal promise ‘The motion isto discharge from arrest. The Nonrems ow mua =F a bill to-amend | Counsel for the iad the motion. Mr. Jeremy (dom. , notice Lat the actto provide against Aerate BUEN. he geding et | TO *oMae; efor becsing bowh conssel took the. papers, By Mr. Y (dem. )—A bill relative te. OPINION OF RKCORDER BARNARD. streets in the city of York. ‘a imcorpo- | The People against Freder ick Lomaw—Saduction under Mr, Haxson> (dow.) uve notice of w Bil Promise 0” Marria Deere eee emsanin, “| wlentert ta wrenccmaneneemient Se r! em. ), of @ ‘‘an actto punish seduction as @ crime,’’ act ia Kings, Quosns and Suffolk counties, Be 2 PAY FOR REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS, Mr. Buxexer (dem.,) introduced concurrens resodut! pag ing the solemn obligation of government to ea remise of th cere of the Revol ~ array batt pas fo 1 lutionary for ment of which the national faith is pledged, ing members of Congress to advocate and ‘vote to provide a fival settlement and the payment of Bee officers, if alive, or to thoir heirs if dead, er. ree ‘THe HARLEM RAILROAD, Tho Ralroad Committee mot a3 4 P. M. to hear the argu- ment against the bili allowing the Hariem Railroad Com- Fany to run their cars to Thirty-second stroet. a M iad ct ) Speke at length before the commit- ‘Against the PURE MILK. Mr. Semury obtained leave to make Billk Dill the epecial order ou the 10th DEBATE ON THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE, The epecial order on the Governor’s Message wasthen | money, under taken up, Mr. Exaxs (dom.) spoke mainly to points of | sister; that the the canal policy, and on the subject of freedom andstave- | aud places, in ry. He argued that this government was made for | She was bis sietor, & argu whites, aud whites only. Mr. Ilvrcuixson (rep.) spoke in vindication of the re- publican government, defending the previous re ‘Against the charges of extravagance and corruption. He also reviewed the slavery question at length ina calm, argumentative manner, and replied to the several recom- mc ndations contained in the Governor's mesaage. The remarks of Mr. Huihivson were extended to the close of the session. News from the Plains, Sr. Louis, March 4, 1868. ‘The Westport (Mo.) correspoudeat of the Republican states that Mr. Kitchea, who baa arrived there from New Mexico, brings intelligence of a desperate fight between the Pawnee and Arapaboe Indians, on Pawnoe Fork, in which ten of the former were killed and many wounded. Mr. Kitchen reports having met a large number of Ca- maaches and Kiowas, who expressed the best of feelings towards the whites, and slated that so far as they were concerned the army and other trains sbould not be mo- lested by the Indian tribes, All was quiet in New Mexico. ‘The New Haven Shooting Affair. Nuxw Havny, March 4, 1858. ‘The Coroner's jury, after mvestigating the facts in re- lation to the death of William Mills,a fireman who was shot on the@th of February, in an affray with some stu- dents, gave in their verdict this forenoon. It does not implicate any person in particular, but censures those who declined testifying, by which the jury were unable to obtain all the facts they needed. New York Municipal Election: Oawsao, March 3, 1858, Twelve towns out of twenty two in this county have been heard from, which have elected ten republican and two democratic supervisors. This city has elected two democratic supervisors aad two off the American and repubijican ticket. Opposition to the Canadian Government. Toxosto, C. W., March 4, 1858, Thomas Darcy McGee, 'ormerty editor of the Jrish News, | in New York, but now a member of the Provincial Par- Hament from Montreal, made his first speeca last night in opposition to the government. It was exceedingly vio- | lent. Fire in Keesviil Kexsvriix, March 4, 1858. Spencer's Row in this villago tock fira last evening and burned to the ground. The principal losers are Mesers. Mould and Tallmadge, booksellers and druggists; Aldgate and Spencer, merchants; Prescott, jeweller; Morris, mer. the New York Pure | the inet. parties | good character.” March 22, 1848, on the complaint of Janst Ham- Filoo, cbarged wih sedsetion usded prowaise ot marriage. The case was originally heard before Justice Connolly, and the defendant ordered to find bail in the sum $2,000. | Writs of nabeas corpus and certiorari were after- ward sliowed by me. In order that a more careful exa winAtion of the witnesses for the and at the came time give a proper ex; mutters about which the evidence was silent, I directed that the parties, with their proofs, should appear before aye such subsequent hearing, the witaesses for the & “ble having appeared, the following facts were esta- ed:—That the complainant was twenty and the de- foade, ‘+ Was Reventocn years of ago; that they first mot in «1857, at about three o'clock in the evening, in the *, in Toronto, Canada; that the acquaintance thus won ripened into intimacy, and continued up to bys ‘of November of the same year, when the “anaca and oame to the city of New York; 4 travelied together, without having any 9 pretended relationship of brother and fondant represented at different times hearing of the complainant, that nd that he had reecued her from a on arriving at the city of New vel sd stant together, but ac- iss Hamilton no connec cording to the testi. em that night; that on the tion took place betweon’ & “I to", “house ‘kept by. ensuing evening they W% night togothor, when the French woman, and paased a tthe defencant promised alleged connection took arom, ‘80.00 marry was cor- roborated by the evidence of Mr. . place to marry complainant, which Pete tp hte na H Hamilton when he fendant #ay he intended to: marry its |! _— beard from his father, who lived ia Be perresehry ge but defendant denied at tho timo of Mir. “TNE Ce Bre mise that bo had seduced her. Tiits coiw, “{ulee, in ibe stance ail of the material testimony on th ‘ DAt 0° complainant. The object in passing thie tae \V8S e na tect chaste and virtuous females from belag rats °d PY the falze professions of unprincipled men. ‘The evi? ba creaged £0 repidly, and had y | i \ that the parth. a &. house of ill-tame; York, they went to @ come so destructive to the wolfare of the community that the Legisiatro fott co. % Hed to place the law on the statute beet. In on'er, Bowever, to entitle a claimant to tne benefit and protec: tion of it, they required that the seduction slrwid be a’: fected—1. Under the promise of marriage. 2. That the femalé should be of previous chaste charactert and 3. ‘That no conviction should take place on the testintony of the seduced, unsypported by other evidence. These propositions were required to be proved by the compimin- ant, and are conditions precedent. Unless, theretoro, itis made to appear affirmatively on the part of the peopte that these three propositions aro true, in my judgment, Bo case can be sustained. If it were otherwise, no protec tion !cculd, in any case, be afforded the defendant, where the antecedents of the female could not be tri ; out. A crosa-examination might assist in nogativing her ‘assertions, but then it would be too late for the defendant to avail Rimself sueceesfully of the knowledge thus re- cently acquired. This law was thoroughly discussed, and ‘a covstruction given to it in the case of the people against MoCerren, tried in thia court some years since. The well known character for legal abiiny of tne counsel wno pros- ecuted and defended tho case, and the arguments ad- ‘There it was held to be necessary in al! cases, under either the abduction or seduction statute, for the people to prove 48 part of their case that ‘the female was of previous Although | might in some cases, while ‘acting a8 a committing magistrate, feel justitied in holding a defendant without any other proof on this point than that of the female alleged to have been seduced, yet I could not do 60 under all the suspicions circumstances surrounding this case. If the acquaintance bad beon formed in the proper and usnel way, by means of an in- troduction froma mutual Os ag if the acquaintanze thus improperly formed had been carried on with the consent of her parents; if the defendant bad visited the compiminant in the character suitor, or if the statement of the complainant was so truth- ful and straightiorward as to justify me in saying there was probabie cause W hold the defendant, | woald wil lingly do so; but here, everything goes to show that it wil be imporsible to obtain a conviction, even if a bill is found. As to the second point raised by the defendant's connsel, that the complainant must be corroborated on each of the three requigites of the statute, | shall hold, as it was held in the MeCerren caso, before referred to, that the words of the satute “provided that no convicsion sba'l be had under the provisions of the act on the testi- chant tailor; Howard, dentist, and W. Lansing, proprietor | mony of the female seduced, unsupported by other tes. of the Northern Standard. Most of the property destroyed was insured. The Standard office, on which there was no insurance, was totally destroyed. The Post Oftice, with the letters ard valuables, was saved. A Wreek Passed at Sea, timony,’’ do not mean, or render it necessary, that such female’ should be corroborated on every material state- ment, or on both the seduction and the promise to marry. If it did, the intention and operation of the law would be defeated, as the seduction can, inscarcely any case, be proved except by the testimony of the person injured; while tbe promise can be proved by either positive or in Savaynan, March 4, 1958. The ship Patton, at Savannah from Granada, reports | passing a wreck, dismasted and water logged. Ona por- tion of the stern was discovered the words ‘Wallace Millbridge.”” | Death of Thomas W. Waid, of Boston. Boston, March 4, 1868. | Thomas W. Ward, Faq., a prominent citizen of Boston, | and for many years agent of Messrs. Baring Bros., died | this morning. ee Arrest of a Confidence Man. | Bowroy, March 4. 1858. Fadward C. Ray, formerly a resident of the Sing Sing prison, was arrested in this city yesterday for operations im the “ confidence” Ine. He will be taken to New York after having satisfled justice ia Boston. | ‘Weather 5 By the Eastern, Western, Northern and Southern Tole- | graph Lines,—-Office 21 Wall rtreet. ferential evidence, either by the defendant's own ac knowledgments, or by the manner of his treatment, con duct, or expressions used. Entertaining these views, I hereby orderghe discharge of the defendant, and direct that the rec given in this case be cancelled. IRGE G. BARNARD, Recorder. DEFENCE OF MISS J. HAMILTON. Naw York, Feb. 25, 1868. To J. G. Bewwert, Esq. @ I beg leave to make the following corrections in a repor purporting to be an account of the procee lings in a seduc tion case before the Recorder :— 1, “The beardiess youth of sixteen summers’ bas sworn that he 1s seventeen years cld, and it can be proved that he admitted he was nineteen. 2, That he is the son of a “wealthy citizen’ of Manches ter, Canada. Being sworn, he says he rosides in Manches- ter, England, 3. That he ‘‘met the said Janet tamilton in the public streets of Montreal.” When sworn, he says it was ia To- Tonto, and “that she is twenty. two yqars old,” whea to the best of hor knowledge she admits she is nineteen, but, ‘aa it will bo proven, she is but seventeen, 4, That tho Recorder gave bis opiniea verbally that he would discharge Lomax unloes the git! could prove « previous chaste character. The Recorder said be would not discharge him on his own recogaizance, but would submit in writing, ou Wednescay week, his opinion. [\iv- en above.) Now, sit, 1 believe this report was given in order to do away With the sympathy of a few frieuds and colouists who have iugerested themselves in the young lady's be- half. Her friends bave taken the trouble to send to Ca ada for particulars, and have received them, and are prepared to asrist the wronged and jojared female, who is jar from home aod amongst strangers; aod the parties above named have volunteered to come and prove ber geod character. The fact is, ehe is a poor girl, of poor but respectable parents, and has not the means of making such ‘& parade and show as “the wealthy citizen's sou, ' of Naa cheater, but still she hopes to be dealt with justly. It is the opinion of all parties pope key particulars of the affair that had they been left to their own free will they ‘ould now have been married and happy, but the wealthy friends’’ have succeered ao far in preventing it Places. Wind.|Th'r,| Remarks. St. Jobne, N. F.. 47 33] A.M. | N.W.| 48° | Cloudy. J AM. | = |bz 4°|Cold&clear A.M. | N.W. | 38° |Cloudy. P.M | N.W.| 24° [Cloudy AM. | ON. \Ciear. AM. N. ‘Clear. AM. [NW ‘Clear. AM. ¥ Clear AM. [ON Clear PM. | N.W lear. AM | ON. Clondy, P.M. | NW. nowing. AM. | N.W. Stight snow AM | ON °. M. LNW, PM. | Nw AM [NW rm | Ww. PM. LNW A.M. |NNW. P.M. | NW. PM. | ON, PM | = Py. M. | NW. rv. M. | NW. P.M. | NW. P.M. | NW. PM. LNW. AM. | NE P.M. PNW. AM. N. AM. aM. aM. P.M. P.M. M. uM. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pim.apenema, March 4, 1868. Pennsylvania 5's, 87%; Reading Rail- Lf Stocks steady. rr Island Railroad, 13'4; road, 329; ; Morris Canal, 48; Lon Pennsy!vania Railroad, 45. hite t fee advanced \c. @ \o ; sales to day 6,250 bags, sinc. Freghte stifler.-Cotton to Liverpool, 1b Petersburg, 9-160. ; to Marseilles, 1c. Exchanges jun- rettled Mortua, March 3, 1808. Cotton—Rales 3,000 bales at unchanged prices Ciantaeon, March 4, 1858, Cotton—Sales to day, 900 bales. The sales of the week foot up 12,000 bales, the market cl at sc. ay cline. Middling, 110. #120, Rice declined Avovsta, Ga., March 4, 185 Colon Prices declined yc. Sales to-day, 1,000 bales. Baurrwone, March 4, 1858. Piotr is quiet but firm, Wheat in good demand, with an pprard tendency—red, $1 03 a $1 06; white, $1 19.0 $1 25. Corn firmer—white, S5c. a Stc.; yellow, 580.4 0c, Whiskey s At 2lc. a 2c. Provisions steady. Coffee better. Sales of 3,300 bags at 10'<c. Ptapeirma, March 4, 1868. The auction sale of Rio coffee to-day was spiritless— 3,000 bage sold at 87K0. #11 >s., avornging 9c —a de- cline, 800 bags were wiuhdrawn. Flour ie firm. Gorn in better request and Ic. higher—yellow, 600. Provisions quiet. Lard, 10%;¢ a 10%. Mess pork $17. Whiskey dull at 22e, me Court—Spectal Term. Refore Hon. Judge Ingraham. March 4.—in the matter of Annie Walters Jmdon oF Geo. C, Jordan.—This waa an order to show cause why the defendant should not be committed for a content in peglecting or refusing to chey the order of the Court, to HF the alimony of $8 por week The '« Rowton, where her i paying 4 before Judge be bad granted the divorces on enpaceme sh will be shown. Being a colonist myself, | feel in- terested, and wish to see the young lady righted. By in- sorting the above you will oblige and coufer « Iasting fa- ‘Yor om an injured female. Enclosed copy of a letter received from a gentle- man, the Rev. Dr. Lett, of St. George's church, Toronto. A COLONIST. REV. DOCTOR Lam's LETTER. Toronto, Feb. i. We, the undersigned, have known Janet site, (wow! wo believe, in New York,) daughter of Alice Hamil- top, maiden name Alice M’Lelian, for the last four yenre ‘se ap industrious, good girl Joba Purdy, * T. Barl, James J. Mar J. Dunn, 7. vil T. McGee. The above names are all highly reapectabie. One gen- tleman, who signs himself Dunn, is an Alderman of this city, and Tam satisfied that the statements reapecting the made inqu respecting the Hamilton ily. ia an old soldier of twenty one years’ service, and and that Jeunes was looked upon a8 @ good girl. Her ge is 17. LETT, LID., Of Bt. George’s church , Toronto, Canada. Personal Intelligence. It ie enid that Mr. Felix Forreati is soon to sail for Genoa, to which port he was appointed United States Consul during General Pierce’s administration The Sardinian goverrment had formerly refured to grant Mr. Forresti an exequateur, but Mr. de Cavour bas now withdrawn his opposition. The New York correspondent of a Syracuse paper says n Dean, the coachman weomnrtes Boker's dangh- ter, in more fortunate than Dillaye, ae ho ia secure in & place ag marker im the Public Store, to which he was re cently appointed by Collector Scholl. Thie brings up the question of Dean's whereabouts since bis marriage Where has he been? Some say at school, others at home, and others still that he has been under private instruc- tion. But wherever he bas been, it is evident he bas not improved, as the appointment of marker is always given to those whore talents and acquirements are of an inferior grade. It may be thatthe highly educated and accom: | plishe¢ Mrs. Dean hes already found that marrying ® coachman {8 not 80 romantic after ail. ARRIVALS. From Richmond, &ec, in the steamship Jamestown—J Ht Pittman, TJ Falls and lady, ET , E Carrington, Mre | & Brant rd. ¢ jemendorn, B Jessup, HR Hood, Jno | Writeson. J T Powe'l, Jno E Robineon, Mra, Hammond, | Uarg. GM Kelly, Miss J Blandand two childres—and | siearage. tn Scream Covet—Cirouit—Noe. 1366, 1642, 86, 1835, 2403, 1047, 1808, 1813, 1017, 2104, 2212, 2992, 2902 54, 2261, 2008, | ‘2206, 2426, 2781, 208, #707, 2787, 2898, 5, 2660, 2076, 1162, 2876; 2249, 1895, 2208) 606, 2688, 3119 8120, 983) £62, 340, 360, 361, 493, 613, 476, 501, 698, 7, 440, at, 29, 222, | 630, 48, 472, boa 165, baa, 134 461, 474 Cg Common PinasePart 1— Now 474, SM Bg 110, 810, | of | and Amelia A. Baldwin, aged Obituary, DEATH OF COMMODORE MATTHEW C. PEKEY. Commodore Marmaw O. Prey died yesterday morning, between two and three o’ricck, at his residence in West Thirty second street, in this city, after asovere attack of chronic rheumatism, from which he had been salforng: | for about ten days previous to bis domixe. Commodore | Porry was a native «f Rhode Isiaad, but had for many years been a citizen of New York. He waa ihe youngest of four brothers, all of whom bad been in the naval ser- ‘vice of the United States. His elder brother was the gai- lant Commodore Oliver H. Perry, of Lake Eris reputation. ‘The lato Commodore entered the navy as a midship man on the Ist of March, 1809, and served with distinc- tion during the war of 1813 in the frigate Prosideat, under Commodore Rodgers. He was appointed first lientenant of the sloop Siam, aud was in service ou the coast of Africa at the time that Cape Masurado was first colonized. In 1823 he commanded the schooner Shark, under Commo. dore David D. Porter, in the expedition against the pirates in the West Indies. Two years later, in 1826, he sailed under Commodore Rodgers, aa first lieutenant of the North Carolina, and it was admitted that during that period bw ship was in the finest state of discipline of axg in the navy. In October of that year ho was pro- moted tothe rank of commander, ani soon after went on a cruise to the Mediterra:caa in commaad of the Concord, and was abroad through the years 1831, "32 and ‘33. In the years 1842 and ’43 he was commander of the Brook lyn Navy Yard, and subsequently sailed in command of the first equa¢ron which went to the coast of Africa after tho negotiation of the Ashburton treaty. His flag ship on that service was the Macedonian. While there some of the natives of the town of Berebes forcibly boarded the ship Mary Carter, of Salem, Mass, and murdered the crew. Commander Perry landed a naval force and de- ‘molished the town in return for the barbarous outrage on the flog and citizens of the United States. During tho later pait of tho Moxican war Commodore Perry commanded the naval squadron. Ho rolioved Com- modore Conner, at Vera Cruz, in March, 1847, and from that time was presont {a all the enterprises up the rivers, commanding the flotilias, and participating in all tho diffe- rent actions—Tampico, Tobascoand others. His Inst cruise was on beard the Mississippi, in command of the famous expedition to Japan, ' 1852, from which he returned | home in 1865. The events and resuits of that expedition are fresh in the minds of our readers Various opinions have been entertained as to the value of that undor- taking; but the then admipistration, at least, were satis- fled that Commodore Perry had carried out everything which the government expectod from him, and Mr. Fill- more is known to have so expressed himself. It ie true that he did not succeed in negotimting a treaty of com- ‘verce with the Japanese, but ther the question remmins w. wther the people were prepared for such a progressive mea Sure at that time. The late Commeiitrn’ was one of the N, ‘val Board of fifteen at Washingtom whose action hay been th 9 occasion of #0 much animadversion: But no ofil- cer of that Board regretted more than he @itt baving any. ‘thing to do With it. Commodore Perry entered the navy ‘at the age of V5, and was therefore in his Gith year. His widow and sey. °ral children survive him. PAUL RICK, THE BANJOIST. ‘The Atlanta (ia, ) Bzaminer says:—Mr. Put Rick, the | Catowns --At Hadeoo, N. ¥., om Sunday a Mae a Wills Of Jaros Caldwell, im the 67 A he Conpea.—On Thursday, March 4, Mea Donomm Patera, daughter of John D. and Meta Corios, aged 1 year and 1d morths. The friends and acquaintances of the famiby respest- folly inviied lo attend the funeral, from Um residene ef ir parents, No, ‘ket atreet, thi i are nem atte elt Wod nesday, Ms a 65 LON = nesday, March 3, Tom, os ed | 80 yeare, a native of county Clare, Ireland. a ‘The funeral wil! take place from his Iate residence, | 245 Greenwich street, at two o'clock P. M. tied Dwyey.—On Thursday, March 4, after a long | Jana Diswer, wife of Kepple Disney, in tho 624 year of age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited te at | tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 29¢ Faw | avenue ou Saturday morning, at teu o'clock. Her remaing | Will De taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Hos7.—The funeral services of the late Fagxmas Lue, Hoe. will fase pee at his residence, at oy corner of Pre | sident an n streets, Brooklyn, to Frida; twelveco'cloch M: ‘The friends aid’ relatives are isvucd to attend. His rematns wil! be conveyed to Quinsy, Maas, Inving.—On Wedeesday morning, March 3, Ronse Buackwxit, wite of George Irving. The tunerai services wil! thke place at the resi‘ence ef his mother, Mra. J.T Irving, No. 28 East Twenty -sscon@ street, on Sunday afternoon attwoo’cicck. The relatives and friends of ths family are respectfully invited to attend , Without further invitation evening, March |, Lewis.—Suddenly, on Wednesday | from the offects of ‘burns recetred in tho Pri | Now. 39 and 48, in West Fighteenth street, Mise Banat tL. Hl Taye lp the Vath year of her age. he friends, relatives, teachers, and all others, are im- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) essecnes, ‘boas | o'clock, from the Rev. Dr Burchard’s church, i Thie- tecuth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Lvcas —-On Thursday morning, March 4, Many Furza- wri, wife of Wm. H. Lucas, and daughter of James P and Cordelia 8. Floronce, aged 21 years, 11 months and 18 a) amlly are reapect- friends and acquaintances of the fi J fully invised & attend the funeral tervices, tone chook on Saturday afternoon, at the residence of ‘hy sez ih meet A er father, No, n1mn.—At Princetown, Schenectacy cor on Fri- day, Feb 26, Avan Marty, in the nod your of her age, widow of te late Agrippa Martin, formerly of Dutchaad county, N.Y, Rochester and Chicago papers please copy. McCarry —In Havana, Cuba, on Wednesday, Jan. 2¥, of yellow fever, Joun L. McCarry, @ native of ‘England, aged 37 years Owaas —On Tuesday morning, March 2, after a short and severe tness, Mrs Francs Owaan, in the 6lst yoar of her see. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday at ten oyelosk, from her late residence, No. 17s asians ateset, Brooklyn, Prest,—In Brooklyn, on Thursduy, March 4, Mrs. ANN? Preet, aged 68 years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family, son, Kicharé Preat, and her daughter, Eliza >eth Travis, are r invited to attend the funeral. from mo. 170 Joraiemom streot, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fwr- ther invitation. Her reawuing will be taken to the Come- tery of the Evergreens for interment. Rogn.—On Thursday morning, March 4, Mama Agma Furm, daughter of George and Maria A. Rlohl, aged 14 years and % months. The triends and rolatives cf the family, and'tlioge of their brothers ip-law, Charles F, Weber and Oucar ‘d ago respect(ully invited to attend the funeral,,fr re afdence of her parents, No, }39 Spring street, without fer- ther invitetion this at two o'clocis. Her remains will be taken ie ecsnmeael Cemetery. Rcuaavsay.—0n Wednesday, March 3, after a short im- ae Huxrwaw Rciiaacsey, aged 49 years, 4 months and & 8. @ relatives and friends of the family, the Germas Union Lodge No. F, and A. M , the German Oek Lodge celebrated banjoist, died on the Floating Palace on the Mississippi river, at«?rand Lake, Arkansaa, on the 4th of Decomber last. Mr. Wee was acknowledged by the best musicians of the he to be the most fect performor om that instrument of the present day. It will be remombex ed that he gave instructionton the banjo to Bhalberg, the celebrated pianist. He is tte author of a work cntitled “Phil Rice's Instructions on the Banjo, with or without music.” Snocxra Cask or Desrrivrion--A MAN Srarvep 10 Dearu, axp mis Bovy Eaten wy Rats.—The body of an old negro named Redman. was found yesterday after- noon in the cellar of the tenemout house, No. 19 Mul- berry street. It presented a dreadful spectacle, the head and fece having been nearly devoured by rats. The un- fortunate being actually died of starvation. He lived quite alone in the cellar since the death of hia wife, a few weeks back. His neighbors (who are mostly poor negroes) knew that he was in a state of destitution, in consequence of bis inability to find employment of any kind, but were unable to help him. They saw him alive tor the last time | on Sunday, as he was descending into his wretched abode. Yesterday afternoon attention was aitractod by a shock ing stench proceeding from the cellar. Some of the veigh- bors entered and wore horrifled at the spectasie which presented itself. On a miserable paliet lay the emaciated | corpse, surrounded by hundreds of ists, who were with | difliculty driven away from their horrid feast. There was not the slightest trace of food found, and the few cold | embers in the stove were all that remained of the furni ture, Notice was sont to the Coroner, and the inquest will | be beld to day at the place where the bodywas found, and | where it still remains, Where are good Samaritans, when | such things can occur in the midst of plonty? genes Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop of-war John Adams, Commander Hoff, which arrived at Valparaiso on the 17th of Decomber last,’ alter ® voyage of forty tour days from Panama, sailed ‘on the 12th of January on her return voyage, via Capo Horn, to the United States. Officers and crew well. The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be obtained, genuine, at J. 48. SAUNDERS’ store, No. 7 ‘Astor House. Who's your Hatter! ‘atkins, 128 Fulton street. His spring style of gents’ di: hat, for b in. pot spring style reas of 1858, just in- White, the Hatters Spring Styles, $3; Last | Bs, fall style reduced to @, at WHT" 148 Fulton street. Espenscheid, Hat Manefacturer, of 118 Nas. sau street, has now ready and for sale the spring style of gen | th hate for 1808. David's Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats are now ready, Give him acall at 301 Broadway, ' Leader and introducer of fashions for ventlemon's hate, ix now ready to supply th 6 Kronaway, corner of Canal sureet. Style of Gentlemen's Silk the season, is now ready for t ection price ot 84. Broadway, opporite St. Paul's. Broadway, corns Boots and Shoes Ready Made or Made to mersure, at LORIN BROOKS & SON'S estadiishment, 146 Fulton sireet. To Photographers.--For Sale, the Beautiful | gallery 43 Broadway, now doing « large business, as Messrs, GRANT & ALCOOKE are about leaving for Kurope. An Impertel ph of Commodore Perry is on exbidition at BRADY'S gallery, 389 Browdway. Kise-Me-Quick—This Perfume being pro qured from fragrant tulips, bas obtained the sobriquet of | Rireme quisk.” B. DUFUY, chemist, 6 Broadway. New York Fire gine houses, machines, dc, are beme photographe tb: HCLMES, 290 Broadway” Those which bave nor been taken should send word when they are ready. | Hunt, Webster & Co.'s Tight Stitch Sewing | machines, embracing Hicks’ recent improvemen'a, and li- cenced under Howes’ patent, No. 9 Broadway. Y., firwt floor. | | Broadway, corner or) | | Smit! House, Houston street, “Hotel eccommotations on the Ruropeas pian. Babtee—Half Price —Beaumarchatre’ Fighth avenue, between Twenty itireels, Rick goods, infauia waists, robes, bands, collars, Ac., &c., sold at Balf price to make room for French ribbons. DREW A. MOSER'S superior | 4: $5 Wilttem street, opposte Pine” A than Fence ints oaly Removal——Newcombe & Son have Removed their stock of cigars, null meerachanm pipga, and other fancy oka io dolla. Broad y. between and Walker strerta. ya Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— Heat in the world. Onsale and dye applied at No 5 Astor House Batchelor’s Hair The bent fn th at the manofactory, 283 Dye, Wigs ana 7: rid surpassing all made. Sold and opplied ondway Bre Kxar—Croe—On Thursday evening, March 4, ia the town o° Harrison, Westchester county, by Rey. Henry Mead, Mr. Caanues W. Kear, of thia city, to Miss Sanam A. Crom, daughter of James Cross, haq., formerly of Brook lyn. McGraw—Swart.—On Thnreday ovening, Feb. 11, by the Rev. James Millett, at the residence of the bride's sis ter, Mr PRren McGraw to Miss Kats Amaspa Smarr, all of this city. Ryper—Sramom —On Tuesday, March 2, by Rev. Jos. B. Wakely, Jawm M. Renee to Mary Loviss Sramort, both | of this Sing Sing papers pleasezcopy.2 Mea. jing, March 4, at 5 o'clock, t daughter of Enos ‘and I day ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 164 West Seventeenth street, thie (Friday) afternoon, at ene o'clock, without further notice. Rrowxive —Io Washington City, on ae March 1, of copgestion of the lungs, Grereep® Atice, wife of William A. Brown'ng. 144, 640, 64). 642, Lo] 545, G46, 647, 6489, 247, 412. Part aes iT 662, 683, 554, 556, 656, 557, 668, +! 04 Her remaius will be conveyed to New Haven, Coon , for | thterment, this (Friday) morning, by the eight o'¢lock a ‘ Raitwore papers please copy No. 3, 1. U: of O:'F., and the Gorman Friendly Society, are respectfully imvited to attend thefuneral, this Corsa afterveon, at ore o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. ! Cherry street, one door from the corner of Pike slip. Saprovy.—At tlie reeidence of bis i oa Thuredays B. Sanford, No. 7 SS ) oD pn March 4, Capt. Taosra9 B. Sanvorp, aged #2 years, 4 m: and 7 days, eldest son of the late Capt. Mememoa Sanford. bas been for many years in Ceamand of stcam- ers ou the Sound and Eas'ern waters. Due notice of the funeral wiil be given. Eastorn papers please ’ day, March 8, Mary 3. wife of W. Be Seorr.—On Wedne: Seott, and daughter of the late Dr. Z. W. ‘The relatives and frien‘e of the family are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late resideace, Ne, 37 Eat Twenty third street, on Saturday afternoca, ay two o'clock, withont further invitation. Saves —On Fritay, March 4, of consumption, fhuma— BETH SPRYCER, 20 years and $ months. ‘Thy friends of the family are reepectfully invited te at- tend the fnneral, from the regidence of her parents, No. 109 Fighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. 5 RNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING TOS flesh extracted without pain, so that the boot ona be wore immedietely after the operation without the isa inconve- ence to the pauieat, by Dr, ZACHAMIK, 760 Broudway. $4. HQ: ROUBLE, Sous WATERPROOM. SHWRD boots, BOW rem: ', No. 10 Raarstrecty Also, $3 U7 double sole pesged boata. Abed OF ALL OTHERS: POLITICAT, NEWS AND PEEPS BEHIND THE CURTAIN, will be found tn the NEW YORK LEADER, thia week, DS amacaiateas “ PATENT SEWING MACHINES. Offee aud sale: room, (Corner of Broome street.) The public are invited to call and examine the elegant ma- chies offered for anie at this oftice, in which are embodied all those pi I pointe which have been found necessary far the production of (he greatest variety of superior work. R. KELLER, AT THE HAIRDRESSING SALOON, No. 6 Antor House, removes out pain, Hours 5 A. M. to 2 P. ee | D%?s OF Nour on, THE MERCHANTS RUT THE MOST THRILLING TALE OF THE DAT, AGUERREOTYPES UNSURPASSED AT BOGARDUSY gallery, 229Greenwich sueet. Try one and theneoa- Grant it with the Iampbiack and putty ploture called ambro types, One trial will convinee all. FProgniex NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIO- dicals Now ready, fro on, ap ‘One stamp, our new and revised lis ; +o mete ga) Lm go nearly one thou A number, wilh theif Aubseripuon prices to the United States, a WILLMER & ROGERS, No. 42 Nassau st, N. ¥., Agents for the Hlustrate4 London News and Pai AVE YOU SUBSCRIBED!—THE ANNUAL ‘of prem by the Cosmopolitan Art Associa! alo admmtiod (othe «rea , free for the season, 544 Broadway, tained. NLY FOUR NUMBERS. DERDS OF NIGHT. That most thrilling of stories be 4 Week inthe NEW YORK TE R. Bhort and thei poem TANS, LOOK OUT! in he NEW YORK LEADER will be found and moat roil The comtivenman, the bow sia, iver complaints, diseases of the heart, kiduepa, female complalaia. amail pox, fevers, Ac. ke. Whenever the avateinis owt of onder, a dose of RADWAY'S Regulators will restore it to regularity. Notemsle sdould be withou® them R. R. R.~Office 162 Fulton street, New York. Sold by drug~ gista and merchants everywhepe. - INGER'S SEWING MACTITNER,—FO! faeturiny : ed indiap ing, &c., mad fit gee the wiedge o nea, has avoided or remedied them all. sewing machine ¢ver made, "sing one of (hese machines ie am slegant amosement. |, with iron table complete. —" TM. SIPGER & CO., No, 458 Braadwag. . . BY OXF WHO KNEW paw, will be found in be NEW YORK LEADER, thia week. PIVE CENTS IN CASH OR PORTAGR BT. ures inerative tn the United States—ail ine and cheap Thema good, family” Sap, removing. upertaee tale thea—s wap, ny part Or the body, roux for the prevent haby from falling out, dye for the wn, Rout wo white are reualled a twenty five centa to & dollar each, ¥. an, s Dost by addressing Dr. Layton, 69 Allen street, New Yor ef igt — —— OE 2 HOT ANOTHER MAMF, ‘On the digesee we call influenzae, whicd uring the Py 9) re nfivenge tine not only ihe mucous d lunge, but also of the nl part of the disenee of induenss, he ction of the | siomac . The, p eotfers from soreness over his whole person, {ighigrss ‘about ‘he focehrad, tub ks Fa bloody and copious discharge from the noase der an d watery; troublesnme secon ne fever, and grea’ prostration of a Tn some casera iT “ Gihan WRIGH © 5 railed toa great ex “Grippe’’ i# the name of disease, a throat, nore The eaiar rembies | feet dt Such tonne now = ume. Soch @ We has n in y Wats fou re an infallible cure Sold at 162 Fulton street, Nery York, and by droggiata and merebania everywhere. ie 1 Hs DAILIBS COPY IT. the —__ sews she NEW YORK LPADER, from Confidential correspon dente in Waabington and Albany. NR MOVETACHE? FORC Re RIERPRE OF “ REED TO CROW whe ohhe GRAM Am, a wliom, Brooks)