The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1858, Page 5

(cope, for tha appolaemeat of Fe- immediately wind up their affairs. (dem )—I the March term of " of Appeals to six weeks, the January term Mr. Wuwwe (dem )—Authorizing the State Treasurer 3 3 $eg4 E 3 i Be it a g £ sig bil 2 = ciples. was called to order, but the Speaker his favor, unt!) jed from the decision. ot floor on the appeal, and spoke on subjecta for nearly an hour. WANEKR (dem.) followed, reviewing the matters ‘al policy connected with the finances, railroads, canals, in the Governor's message, and othor ‘was conetantly called to order, in vaio the Speaker deciding that all subjects wore relevant to the question of . CHANLER continued to talk against time till five ° % Mr. T. Jonns, Jr., next took the floor, and was inter- rupted by Mr. Duryea, who offered « resolution making the tions before the House the special order for ¥ next, and to be continued disposed of, and that the main quesiion be put at two o’clock on Wednes- day, unless eoover dis} of. was objected to by Mr. Fansows (dem.), and an ob- deing fatal, Mr. Jones reaum> ussing {pred Scots decision’ when. he. wes called to order by Mr. Duryes. Mr. Jones spoke till 7 P. M. be agate the the outrage of all parliamen- “Re questa was then put on the appeal from the de- ition of the Chair, and the House refused to sustain the Mr, Laning resumed the floor, and was again discuss- Een. B. Batowis (eep.) called him to order . D. wun a ne ‘The Cuair decided hat under the docision of the House, overruing the Speaker, the of order was well taken. oe hia remarks, and voted «No. The motion ordering the {previous question was then carried, by 46 to 26. ‘The main question on the of the resolutions ‘was then put, and the vote 81 ayes 48, nays 16. No * quorum. Wir, Van VALKENBORE (rep. moved a call of the house, which was ordered. The galleries and lobbies were then cleared of all but the members, officers and reporters. ‘The Srzaxer said that under the strict interpretation of M. Worrorp, .)—That never been the practice. The Senaxut i's the decision of the chair. "To not recognize any difference between reporters and others. (Cries of « ’s right,” ‘Hustle them out,” ‘Hustle them -—? Mr. Vax VaLkexacrca—I move the reporters be per- mitted to remain. Mr. Lasive—No quorum is present, so no motion is in order. ‘The Srraken—The point of order is well taken. Mr. Wouror>—I appeal against the decision. The Speaker—No appeal can be taken. Mr. Layivo—Hustle them out. Mr. Wowrorp—t insist, then, that all persons not mem- bers or officers leave the House. The Sreaknr—! gentleman will name any others present. Mr, Worroxrp—I name Senator Mather from Now York. The reporiers, with Senators Mather and Pratt, then loft the chamber. When the roll was called, on the doors boing locked seventy members anawored to their names. After the absenives on leave had been excused, Mr. W. BaLpwin (dem.) moved that tue further call of the House be sus- nded Pelt, Vay Varxesncnon moved to amend, by adding that the vote cn the resolutions be taken on Wednesday next, at 12 0 clock. No quorum voting, the Sergeant et-Arms was then di- reoted to bring in the absentees. Mr. Bacowix moved a further suspension of the call. Lost by 17 to 47. Mr. Writaxt (dem.) moved to ajourn. Lost. ‘The vorgeantat-Arms broaght in Mr. Hart and Mr. T. Jones, Mr. ‘ARNONS Inoved to adjourn. Mr. Laytyc moved that the call be now suspended. Carried. ‘The doors were then ned, and the resolutions of Gen. aan as amended by Mr. Adams, were carried by to Mr. BaLpwry moved to give the Committee on Elections ony to send for persons and papers in the case of Mr. Dolan against Mr. Seely. Carried. The slouse then, at 11 P. M, adjournd. Fire in Bridgeport. Bripexrort, Conn., March 6, 1855 Tomlinson, Wood & Co.'s largo carriage manufactory was divcovered to be on fire about half past turee P, M. ‘The fire was first discovered in the cupola, supposed to ‘ bave cought by a spark from the furnace. The stock and goods were mostly saved. Loss not exactly kaown—esti- mated at about $15,000 or $20,000; insured for $36,000. Resignation of Judge Nelson, dc. Boston, March 6, 1858. Judge Nelson, of the Supreme Court, sent in his resig. nation to-day. The emsins of Freeman Hunt reached bere to-day, and will be buriedat Quincy on Sanday. Shipwreck and Loss of Life. Haurax, March 6, 1868. The echooner Inkermann, from Newfountiand for Hali- fax, wes wrecked on the Jedore ledges on the 20th alt. All lost except one seaman, who is severely frozen. ‘The James Adger at Charleston. ‘CHAncaaron, March 6, 1858. The stesmship James Adgor, Capt. 3. C. Turner, arriv here —— York at 8 o'clock this moruing—all well. The Alabama at Savannah. SAVANNAN, Maron 6, 1858. The steamship Alabama, from New York, arrived here to day in Ofty-cight hours. All weil. Weather By the Raatorn, Western, Ni and Southern Tele- graph Lines. —ottice 2t Wall street. AM] — aM | — AM. [WNW PM | N.W. AM. |W. PM TNR aM | W. Pu) Se aM] N. aM | Ww. eu] — AM | ON. PM. | NW. AM | NE P.M | NW. Mu. NW. AM. [ NOW, AM. )N AM. [NW PM) AM. |W. AM. | NW. aM | ON. PM) = AM. | SW. P.M. | N.W, Pow) NW. P.M. NW. ru Sw, pM. |NW. P.M. | NW. AM.| W. a NW PY We se M | NW. P.M. | NW. Markets. LADELPAIA Parcapenrea, March 6, New Onunans, ‘The sales of cotton to-day He, 6 Lice, ales of the ‘weak, Rocei oe week, Decreased port, 116,560) valde.” Decresaed Toei teettore porta, 371,000 bales. Stock in port, 418,600 bates PHITADELPHTA, Marob 6, 1868. Flonr firm; wheat dail, and quotations maintai ed'at $1.0 $107 for Fed, and 81208 81 90 for whine Coen buoyant; sales of 17,000 bushele. Provisions umchaaged. Whiskey 20 Ke. 8 2c. _Bartowons, 6, 1858, Flour steady, Wheat and born nominal ent unchanged Mbiekey dull at 2440. a le. Provisions sendy, Afaisn tr Texos Wasumnaron, Mazch 6, 1858. ‘The Legislature of Texas adjourned on the 17th uit, ‘There was 00 money in tho treasury of Texas, aod creditors were compelled to take warrants which were at ve per cent discouat. printer sninEMen eer ey en) Reception of the Remains of Captain Harding at New Bedford. New Baprorp, March 6, 1858. The remains of Captain Harding, of the ship John Milton, accompanied by Mrs. Harding, reached hero this morning and were escorted to the steamer for Figartown bys large procession of ship masters, merchants and others. ‘The flags on the publi¢ buildings and shipping were placed at halt-mast. The Old Police Force Triumphart. SUPREME COURT—GENFGAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Davies, Clerke andySuthoriand. Marcu 6.—The Court rendered a large number of de- cisions this morning. In the Matter of Robert Gambling and Fics Hundred Others vs. The Police Commissioners.—In those cases the Court are of opinion, for the reasons given by the Judge (Da- vies) at special term, that the act of the Commissioners 1s void for want of personal notice of time and place of trial. ‘The proceedings of the Board of Commissioners are void, and must be set aside. James McCune vs. The Board of Police Commizsioners.— This was a mandamus to compel the defendants to restora the plaintiff and others to the office of policemen, The Court think that the plaintiffs held the office by virtue of the law of 1863, and that the law of 1857 nrerely imposed new duties on the persons then ia office, and the refusal to perform those duties subjected the parties so refusing to punishment, but not dismissal. An order for pinintiffs should be entered. ‘i Police Intelligence. EXAMINATION OF DICKENSON, THR ALLEGED POLICY DEALER. ‘The examination in the above case came up before Re corder Barnard on Saturday afternoon, a large aumber being present to hear the procoodings. Mr. Sedgwick, Assistant District Attorney, objected to the case being proceeded with by the Recorder, on writ of certiorari, as the case was before Justice Kolly, and a cer- tiorari was only granted to review the y ‘Mr. Smith, counsel for Dickenson, clai: that the writ ‘was proper, and that the party had a right to take hiscase before any magistrate. Mr. Sedawick said that no return had as yet been made before the Recorder. ‘Mr. Sm th said that it was therefere important that the case should be changed and taken before a person who understood the law. Mr. Sedgwick said that until it was shown that Justice Kelly was incompetent to hear the cage it could not be taken from him. Mr. Smith aaid roan poet ee ‘that agar Kelly ‘was not a competent Judge, but that nct being a lawyer, the questions of law he intended to produce sould be in- ve before a magistrate who was well conversant with law, and that was sufficiont reason to remove the cage before the Recorder. Mr. Sedgwick opposed proceeding with the examination until the return was made. Mr. Smith said he was roe te go on; the case was one of great importance, and no doubt a test one. Mr. Sedgwick moved the caso be adjourned to Monday, when he promised to have the return made. Mr. Smith gave notice that he would move to dismiss the case #8 soon as the return came in It was therefore acreed to allow the case to go over til! poor ft at 11 o'clock, provided the return came in, The cage of Mr. Griffith was also put over, and they adjourned to Monday. City Intelligence, Procress or tHe Rep Prrricoat.—At one of Mrs. Kate Luby’s daucing assemblies in Bieecker street, on Wed- nesday last, the distinguishing feature of the evening was the Balmoral Schottische, in which all the ladies upon the door appeared in the scarlet jupon, with the dress looped up over tt, 2 Ia Queen Victoria. The reporter pro- nounces the tout ensemble aa agreeable as the costume was wunty, juettish and unique; and that it is not impro- ible that this red republican dance of ths Baimoral petti- coat will scon dispute the question of ascendancy with « Les Lanciers,”’ which now is all the rage. Roman Catnouc Onrpaan AsyicM.—A number of Ca tholie gentle:nen met on Friday evening, at 36 Third ave nue, and formed themselves into mania for the pur. pose of providing the children of the Catholic Orphan Asy- jam with two or three feasts or festivals of amusement durivg the year, viz.: Faster, Fourth of July aud Christ- mas, to be under the immediate control of the Sisters of Charity, who have charge of the orphans. Tho follow ing persous were chosen as officers:—-Robert Codcing ton, President; John McCarty, 1st Vice President; Jam Dooly, 2d View President; Joseph MoGuire, Record Secretary; Thomas, Beekman, Correspending Secretary; James Daly, Treasurer. Messrs. Philip J Cozans, b. Smith, and William Brophy were appointed a committee to draft rules for its guidance. They contemplate giving the orphans a regular suprize at Easter, This ts nov to be connected, in any way whatover, with any of the chari ties now in existence for the Cathol.c orphans. Fara. Accioent.—Thomas Neison, a seaman, recently discbarged from the Wabash, fell from the maintopgallant yard of the bark Fecort, in the Narrows, as she wae pro ceeding to sea on Wednesday last; he struck the main chains and went overboard, rose to the surface of the water snd then disappeared The chains where he struck and also the water were covered with blood. He Englishman and his shipmates say had $800 or $400 in a belt around his body. A boat was lowered from the vessel immediately, but ali efforts to resue the unfor tunate man proved unavailing. Tur Late Fine ov Broapwar—Tuavas.—Mr. V. Cowaz, of 636 Broadway, desires to return his warmest thanks to the firemen and employés of the insurance companies, for saving his property at the late fire on the 26th uit. He was not insured, anc bis goods were promptly removed by the above parties to a place of safety, when be was himself unfortunate!) absent frow the scene of the fre A PResextation —Captain B. A. Pohlman, of the Eapire City Guard, was presented with a gold bunting watch oy the members of the guard, on Thursday evening last, at the City Assembly rooms. Comrections —Emma Reimers requests us to state that the Frederick Reimers noted in our Police reports ix not i oo Frederick Reimers, he having eailed for Havana. Private watchman Leadbeater wishes ue to state that it was entirely through his instramentality that the burglars noticed in our edition of the 27th vit , under the head of “ Surprise and Capture of Burglars,”” were captured Mayor's Offic: ANOTORR Assactt Cron Mancue Cicero Sranury.— Yesterday morning Marcus Cicero Stanley appeared be- fore the Mayor and made an affidavit against John Me Carthy for assaulting bim on Friday afternoon in the bar room of Delmonico’s saloon, Broadway. Mayor Tiemann accordingly issued a warrant for McCarthy's arrost, and placed it in the hands of officer Black, w 00 took hima in custody at a salom in Bronaway. He will be brought up before the Mayor on Monday for examination. Asotin Conrivesck GaMn.—A. E. Walker, from Wo wich, Maine, on his way to California, met a sharper ia Park place yesterday morning, who came the coatitence | ar over him by inducing him to change a bowus $100 on the City Trast and Banking Company, for which bo ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 185% The Turkish Vistters ABRIVAL OF THE TURKISH REAR ADMIRAL AND B18 Btreet. SUITS IN NEW YORK—THBIR QUARTBRS AT TAB} CORONER'S INQUEST—WERDICT OF TBE JURY UMPLI- ST. NICHOLAS—THEIR PERSONAL APPEAKANCH- CATING THR PRISONER. The long expected Turkivs Rear Admiral and his suite ‘The late murder of Mary Anne Stephens, al as Hilton, at have at length arrived. They camo to this city by the |} the megro tenement house Mo. 145 Weat Twenty cighth Europa, from Liverpool, aad on their disembarkation were | street, was the subject of an investigation by Coroner escorted by one of the members of the Board of Aldermen | Gamble yesterday. The oyidence adduced on the inquest to the quarters which the Committee of the Common | went toshow a state of facts precisely similar to those ‘Council, which for go long a time had kept watch for their | already published in the columns of the Herarp. There arrival in vain, in the St Nicholas Hotel. Being assigned | did not appear to be any positive testimony against the their rooms at the hotel, they ordered refreshments, and | prisoner; but nevertheless the circumstances pointed #0 the Alderman, after ordering a fire in the parlor of the | strongly towards him that the jury were coavineed ef bie suite of roome provided for them, aad remaining a few | guilt, and rendered a verdict accordingly. Hilton was minutes to ascertain that they were comfortable, took his | present during the progress of the inquest, and om more ‘The Late Negro Murder in Twenty-eighth | a New leave. From thia time the party was not disturbed until our reporter called upon them about nine o’ciock. The room in which thoy were then seated was chilly, for the coat fire was only beginning to light, and had not yet diffused much perceptible heat through thé parlor. Around the fire the Admiral and his suite, consisting of three Turkish officers were seated, and thoir appearance evinced that they @id pot much relish the temperature of an American win- ter. On rising from their seate an observer could easily Gistingush who was the Admiral. He ts the tallest of the party, bas a portly appearance and considerable hauteur in his manner. He is a man of about five feet ten inches in height, rather stoutly made, with broad shoulders and an intelligent countenance. He has face, peculiarly Oriental Jarge dark eyes and round vis- ege. His cheeks bave a tendency to rednews and his face is plump. His nose is long and somewhat of the small aad lips thin. On bis upper lip @ mustache, which appears to have been trimmed with much care His fore- bead is high. broad and without a wrinkle. His hair, mustache, eyebrows, Ac , are brown or auburn, and he dots not wear bis bair longer than it is usually’ worn by Americans. His dress is in no way remarkable. A loose brown frock overcoat covers a dark cloth frock coat, in- side of which is a brown velvet vest and colored shirt. His pants were of black cloth, and his boots were rather heavy ta material, of the kind commonly known as short boots. Around his neck was a muffler of gray woollen cloth, and around his head, in Turkish fashion, was a rod and blue turban. All his apparel was of a very fine ma- terial, acd were it not for the turban nothing extraordinary would be about his appearance. ‘The other officers, whose names are Major Said Suliman (C E), Captain Thesean, Ottoman navy, and Lieut. Sadick, also @ naval officer, are all well looking men. They are pot so tal! aa the Pacha, nor is any of them so well look- ing, but they are all nevertheless very intelligent in their =o They were ali dressed similarly to the Admiral. The Admiral does not know how long he may remain in the city, but thinks be will not remain a month. He com. plained of the cold last evening vory frequently. His preeence at the hotel seemed to create no excite. ment, and very little interest. This was probably owing to tbe fact that his arrival was ovly knownto afew, The Turkish Consul, who resides at Astoria, was cent tor when the Admiral arrived in the city last evening, but did not arrive at the St. Nicholas till @ late hour. ‘The Pacha is very graceful in his manner, and while very dignified yet very affable. He wag atthe grand at- tack on Sebastopol of the 17th of October, 1856, when the batteries of the allies firet opened on that celebrated for- trees. He was in command of a division of the Turkish fiset all through the time the Crimean war lasted, and his name often al ‘ed in connection with the events io which the allied fleets participated at that time. He is only about 32. years and none of the officers com: posing his suite are over 40, if we could judge by their ap- pearance. Funeral of Commodore Perry. IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY—RELIOIOUS SERVICES AT ST. MARK’S CHURCH, ETC. Commodore Mathew C. Perry, who died on the 4th inst., was buried yesterday in the churchyard attached to St. | Mark’s church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth street. The services attending the obsequics were more than usually impressive, from the military display it oc- casioned and the high standing of those who participated in doing honor to the distinguisbed deceased. During the day the flags on our public buildings, hotela | and the shipping in the harbor were at half mast, and during the funeral the bells of the churches on the route | of the procession were tolled, while atthe government military aad naval stations near this city minute guns ‘were fired until the services were concluded. | Asa mark cf respect to the high rank and standing of | the deceased, Major General Sandford requested all the officers of the First Division New York State Militia to at tend the funeral in full uniform, and some two hundred officers responded to the call. The National Guard, Col. Duryea, were deputed as a gual honor, and they turned out with the ranks more than usually full. Some two hundred of the United States marines from the Navy Yard were also in attendance ax a special escort to the body, and the contrast between the two commands provoked considerable criticism. But the most itteresting body in alteudan wes fifty ald tare, who had served under Commode: Perry in the Japan expedition aud the Mexican war, and | who volunteered on this oocasion to do hovor to their old commander, Althongh now og in various pursuits they all mavaged to appear in the regular working uni forin of the United States Navy, which they procured at | their cwn exoense, and paraded under the command of | Alopzo 6 Downey. They vore evi dence of baying seen bard service, and attracted much tenticn as they paraded through the streets { The remains were taken from the late reridence of the deceased, in Thirty-second street, in front of which the | military were drawn up Ai 33% O'clock the procession commenced to move in the following order: — and ional Guard—550 strong. Sevecth Regiment Ni The Officers of the First Di n of New York State Militia in fall uniform | The Pali Bearers. Gen, Winfield Seott, Commodore Sloat, Lather Bradisb, Commodore Breese. M. DeF Commodore MeCiancey, W. Kemble Commodore Bigelow, George W. Stewart, Charles King, James Watson Webb, Joba Jay. United States Marines The bod) e body. United States Marines Seamen who bad served in the Japan Expedition under Commodore Perry. Members of the Common Counci! ‘The Chamber of Commerce and friends of the deceased in carriages. The route of the procession was down Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street, down Fourteenth street to Second ave. tne, and down Second ayenue to the church @t the corner of Tenth street, The scene at the eburch was most imprésiv? The build- ing was crowded with @ most disting: “1 audience (rom every walk of life. Among the persous present wero Gen. Scott, [other Bradint, President ing, of Columbia College; Chas. F. Loosey, the Austrian Consul, Peletiah Perit, Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce; and ex-Police Com. missioner Moses H. Grione!, Major Murray, anda host of well known men from the }, the bar, commercial and IMerary circlee. All the naval officers of note in this city on attenéance io Tull uniform, and with the asual of mourning yun Ber vices were condneted by the Rev. Drs. . Higbee apd Moatgo Aad cousisted of viifol Episcopalian service ne Darial of the spersed was music from @ fine choir, who the anthem, “Lord let mo know my end;” the hymn, “T would not tive alway.” and the interinde, “I heard ice from heaven,” with much taste and feeling gave gold in exchange. Walker, on finding he had been | afer the services in the charch the coffin was removed pa ~~ y py hs ee when officer Place was | 6 grave, over which the Marines fired three volleys, —_ low. but was unable to find him. | ip accordance with the naval exiquette provided for such As Walker had en; by the steamer Moses | Taylor, which sailed at two o'clock, he was compelled to leave, minus lis one hundred dollars. Descent ON AN AlteceD Gammuiso Hoves—Laror Haci oF GAMRUING APPARATCS.—On Friday night Sergeant James N. Croft, of the Mayor's squad, with asquad of men, made they gambling 5 table, two faro silver dealing boxes, two hut i Sot tey ae, When ew iiding some eight or ten were playing at tho | ie. Mr. Ransom, at the tine (he offlears entered, at tempted to stop them, se as to give the alarm to thore t Sergeant Croft by the collar of bis | push bim out into the street. The | officer, being rather too quic< for Ransom, threw him over | ‘of the bali, and pasved wp stairs. All the im. _ ploments were removed to Lic Mayor's squad room, and | yesterday morning Ransom was, bronght before the Mayor | ‘tw bail in the sum of #1500 to await the action of The secured is very valu They were banded over to | ty Caxapa.—The Sherbrooke Gazette of Saturday last says:—Our town own into considerable excitement during the he ai ance of Mr. Tbomas Williams, retary ‘Treasurer of the Municipal Council, and the dia- town for some ten His accounts wore under. | y elected Councilors, | s eey confnredt and Wm satisfactory state, two leaves of a journal baving been ab. stracted, and sundry other circumstances looked sts pistons. | Oe Retard, Williams drew somo $175 from the ik w School Commissioners, which be had collected. under the pretence that he wishedfto pay it over w thetr “Treasurer, and gave ‘leg bail’ for rity. ‘th heard from him was at Rouse’s Point, fast young man,’ of intern; adits, pow fel drank the best of brandy, lived at the { eff was a defaulter to the red dollars. of $1,600 a year an an income of $600, and when e! to the office ie held had been in town only one oF two years. Tox Wins. oy Tam Lars Witiiaw Bonman, 01 Bartmone —It © goneraily known that this gent! 4 whose demise oocurred a few days sinco, loft conridorad! yy, and before his death dictated'a will, beqaeath ‘over $100,000, Subsequently the will was opened, when it was foond that ne fh oy iding for bia (mmediate family to the extent of about $40,000, the testator had left the baianes of bia estate, some $66,600, including § on deport in the Merchants’ Rank, to a nephew, Mr. Podman, of Cincinnati, and inapector of the tobacco spection warehouses 0! His slaves, five in do, Sarah, e will being communicated to ueipwati, bo immediately came to Balti day made over the whole bequest to two female members of the ly, who had been over. JooWed Wy the testab t, for biemee'l Gano, the boly servant of bis anole —Balimere Sen, Marek 4. heir cecasions The cof hore the following inscription — servoevecerosenece sneeeeeene eee n0eeenee te 100006 00 COMMODORE MATHEW C. PERRY, 2 Aged 63 years 3 h 4, 1858. QAM LELERELEDE DED EOLDE DL COL OL IL OD OOO EE Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, im the pee Fur pa—Mesare W Man. ton and indy. John @yRee, Jr. Mr Bria HE Martin ane indy, Mrs Ht De ia Orange; V' Admiral HB Mehemet Pacha. Sadik. Captian Hassan Effendi, Said Suleiman Efendi; MeCrnee, Macfarian, Goodyear, Whitewrgbt, Jr, Bor: rowmen, T li Hubbel, Borgeaud. Krenelberg. Olemshaw, 8 | 4 | tere Bon, Rami. A Prot, } and fr 3 shop i Bim — i: ae ee a nag \0 impaon, Pitz, Jo Heyworth, Neyraponte, J Kiigonr, Charles Towsel, William Rk mith, W C Corsan, Kinestord Holloway. © i HS Haight, Peter Horrocks, Mre Mowbray and dangbier; Mesare Peter Godden, Captain Stewart, Rev D Renig, Thomas Ban non, Cook: Mr James Bennett, iragedian. At the Clarendon Hotel—His Excellency Baron F. de Btoeckle, Russian Wo ty oh 1 Schertakoff, Russian navy, His Exeelieney M. de Peruvian, Minis tor at Washington, Henry Stevens, London: W. Butcher, Jr. Rnj R, B. Bowler. nit: LG. Morrin, Wesichen: laren Lawrence, Gener Spring, New York; Cheries Leary, Staten Island DEPARTURES. For Havre, in steamship Arngo—Chrigtean Heydecker, A P Montant, Jules ett, Jules Hourry, W It Cox.) Cox, FP Livin, m, Mr Mr Francia, Mra Gantier, CP Dickey and friepd, Ries King, J W Brook. Mr Winehester nd J Hanemans, Dr Rievet, Mr and Mre Charles Mairepe, Mr and Mrs Charles Pierson, Faward 2D Gareache, A Thompson, Mratd Mrs F Kelng, Schildren and servt, A Rubel Mr Rt ie Mian M Lahr, Mie Valentian Wall Mie Mrs James Good mon eed clelt, Mr Meand Mra Tepin, Miss K Maunier Mra Meunter, 3 lanse, Mre Cherel, Mrs Jo. hanna Meger end 2 child Mr J Oppe Mr it Nebaner. Joseph Rarbatiera, & Mendes, Teaac Kabn, |. ag Christian J Haulick, Mr Blattan, Comte, Frahe va Lonis, Louie Lavaile, uk}, L Magenthan, award White, © Sweeny, M (2 Mi Moses, Mr# Breha: Mester Breba’ H Loning. DP Merren, NG Del¥ Reds Fr Foes: Francis Lowell, Samuel iguhl, Mrand Mrs Marg, Dr Schelihap, & 8 Ballin, ¥ Rages. ‘Peron ©! eiruiricks, F Gun ther. re, ‘emple and serv ei, Hem bee and servi. Mra Mrs Od Ajtorin pod chittren, von ery. Duplin, Chas Beckem, A Raver!—Aotl ‘02 Bpecis #82 For Savennad, i Mie P B bis, Mr and Mrs John rena Reon Cima a Hei ae ee Mg eg " Wainre ni rand “snug her Baid win, pera oes yh OS Se ee, ans, ie ni i. rg and eister, HY Beaith—and four in steerage. a For Chartesion, in the stems Colymbia—Mre VG Tf and servant, Miss Hal), ¥ @ Hall, Jr, BE Scheitfelin and ’ ws I. Pa Maxtor, irs Rreneman, Wine BK Vi Watson? Rely. dae, Williams, tan Riewart, Men) Thom: son. C © Russell Mee Harpe. ft Weymye and in the teerage. For Richmond, &¢. in the atenmadip J ® Pere 1 Bivwier Tyo Baieter Siaioe, Lewes Magne r 1. Van Valven’ rer, A Roverioon, & And 15 fa the meernge. | turday, Ube 27th ult., of heart disease. Mrs. Lansing was than one occasion manifested deep gtief for the loss of his wife. He protested strongly against the charge that ‘was made against him, but said he felt quite happy, for his conscience was clear. ‘The following isa report of the proceedings as they transpired before the Coroner:— ‘Thos. Bayard, residing at No. 95 Wost Thirty-second treet, being sworn, ssye—I have known deceased about alx months; I also know the prisoner; they lived together as man and wite, and deceased went by the name of Mrs. Hilton; I frequently visited their house; I never heard vhem quarreling; |! was bome at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning last, when a young girl named Mary came up and asked me to come down to Mrs. Brown’s room, in the same house; I came down, and there saw the prisoner; he said to me that his wife had shot herself, and that he was going down town or to Jersey oe. to get his father and mother and to br them up to bis place in Tweaty-eighth street; be was vot dressed, and would have gone off in his undress bad we not persuaded him to put on aome clothes which he did, anc then left the room with his brother and myrelf; the prisoner left us on the corner of Thirty third street and Fighth avenue; wecame down to Twenty-cighth street when we heard that we could not gee the deceased; later in the day « policeman came and arrested me; | sa the pistol now ehown me hanging over the door in Hilton’ room, but never saw it with the prisoner, nor did | bear ‘apy one say that it was bis pear lary Anue Sandford deposed that she resided at 96 West Thirty second atreet—I knew deceased at! ber hus- band; they appeared to live happily ther; I board with Mrs, Brown at said place; about 10 o'clock on Thurs: day morning the prisoner came to our house and told us his wife was shot; I asked Mrs. Brown to lend him some clothes; I gave bim the clothes, when the prisoner and I, in company with Mr. Bayard and the prisoner's or, went towards Seventh avenue; Mre. Brown and [ leit them on the corner of Thirty second street, and then came down to Twenty-eighth street; I saw the deceased lying on the floor in a pool of blood: the prisoner did not Bay at the time whether deceased shot herself or whether anybody lee did s0, but my impression was that she shot herself, Charles Ross deposed that be was a policeman attached to the Twenticth precinct police—About half 10 o'clock on Thursday morning he came to No. 145 Weat lglg: eighth street, and there found deceased lying on floor in « pool of blood; there was blood on a wash basin in the room; he found the pistol shown him under a chair near the bedroom door, about four foot from the bp et lay; the —— id hes gh cog cu ie ‘the appearance ving recently Giscbarged. Eiszabeth Brown, being sworn, says—I reaide at 95 ‘West fhirty second street, in the rear house; I was slight- ly acquainted with deceased; [know the prisoner more intimately; I understood that they lived as man and wife ether, and they appeared to live happily; deceased and th prin tH ton Bt on Thuredey the F very much excited, and “Ob! my God, my Mary shot!” he did not say who shot her; I him to come with me to his houze—that it might not be as bad as. he thought—but he said he would go to his mother’s; he did start off in company with two otber men; and I camo down to bis house in tte gaya and saw his wife dead; Tcaunot say further; 1 furnished the prisoner with a shirt and a of ehoes, as he was undressed when he came to my house. Peter O'Rielly, a police officer attached to the Twentieth precinct, being sworn, says—I was returning from Joffer- son market 10 o’el on Thursday morning last; I ‘saw acrowd in front of 146 West Twenty-cighth street; I came up and heard that a woman was shot; I went into the house, and saw deceased on the floor; officer Steele ‘was in the room, I made inquiry, and heard that the man who shot deceased bad rup up arse street; J pursued him to Thirty second street, and there found that ho had left, in company with two men; I subsequently arrested Thomas Bayard and® Mary Ann Sandford, who stated to me that she was present when Hilton camo to Mre. Brown, and that be told Mrs. Brown that he waa fooling with’ the pistol, that it went off, and deroased’s brains were blown out; I had no conversation with Mrs. own. Aminda Sullivan, being duly sworn, says.—I havo resided at No. 145 West Twenty eighth" street for the past two years; I have known the privomer and deceased since they lived in the house; on Thursday morning last I was in bed, about ten o'clock, | when | heard the report of a pistol; | jumped up and look- Hilton ery out, “My God! my . T think i ed out the door and heard Mr God!” he then run out of whe hous headed ond in bis shirt sleeves; 1 quently and aw deceased on the floor ia & was bare irs subse: | her feet towards the streetaud her head towards the bed- room door Thos, Steele, being duly sworn, affirmed and says—I arm | a police officer attached to the Twentieth precinct; | wag on duty in Kighth avenue, near Twentieth street, on Thurs day morning last, when a man and woman came tome and said there was @ woman shot in Twenty cighth sireet; 1 accompanied them to 145 Woet Twonty eighth street avd on arriving there I went up stairs acd saw deceased lying on the floor; I saw a wound in ber eye; her head was towards the bedroom door and her feet towards the street; from appearance she had been moved; she was not yet dead wien | arrived; there were the remains of a breakfast on the table; 1 found the smaller pistol now shown on the mantel piece; after making some inquiry as to the occurrence I went in search of the 7; he was arrested upon my return to the house where deceased lay. Mary Anne Sandford, beitg recalled, says —I remember enying to the officer who arrested me that Hilton said at Mrs. Brown's that the pistol went off accidentally—that deceased was playing with it Geo. M. Denment, Sergeant of the Twentieth ward po lice, being daly sworn, says:—I hat conversation with Mre. Brown when she was arrested and brought to the station house; she tol mg that Hilton came to her house and stated that “he bad shot his Mary,’ phat they were playing eguiher, and that the pistol went of) that che supplied him with some articles of clothing, that he went away from her house, and thai she did not know where be was going, and that he did not say himself where he was going to; #he omphatically denied all knowledge of where Hilton bad gone to, while | was in conversation with her the pricouer was brought {ato the station house and | examined bim, and asked him how tbe circumstance occurred; he rey that be Jey in bed on Thursday morn- ing, about half-paet 9 o'clock; that bis wife was in the r room preparing breakfast; she aeked him why he went away #0 long the previous day, and he replied that his corscionce troubled bim. and that he would go away to bis brother; she said, then, that be must leave her; gat she would | ve, him ‘first; whereon he beard the report of a pistol ang out of bed, aud caught her before she felt. gate : Thotnas Byard. a previous witness, denied all knowledge of the whereabouts of Hilton previous to his (Hilton's) arrest, and also denied having furmabed him with clothes. Jobn Brady, Jr., of the Twentieth precinet police, de d as followa:—1 was rent here about 13% o'clock on a, afternoon; I saw the body of deceased. I ar. rested Hilten as be came into the house: be said he came there with the intention of giving himself up. I took bis to the station house, and while there | beard him make the statement to Sergeant Bennett to which the Sergeant bas already sworn, and which I corroberate as true in every particu! Lovisa Burton deposed that she resided at No. 114 West ‘Thirty third street; | knew the deceased from ber birth; ber maiden name was Brund; she was born in Philadel phia: a few years ago she married a man named Stevens: ehe vated from him lsat December, she has lived with the iF since that time, I saw deceased at a friend's house in Twenty ninth street; I had no‘conversation with her about ber family affairs; o8 one occasion she told me that she separated ‘Stevens on account of Hilton. Filzabeth Jenkina, of No. 145 West Twenty eighth street, deposed that on the morning of the murder she saw the prieoner rushing down stairs, just before that sbe heard the report of a pistol; abe aaked the prisoner what was the matter, when he exciaimed, “My wife, wy wife,’ and then ran out into the street be was dressed in hiv under. shirt, pants and drawers: I fainted, and after this 1 ha no idea of what bappened. MEDICAL TRETIMONY. Doctors Finet, O'fanion and Ferguson, being duly sworn. depose apd say—On entering the promises of bouse No. 146 West Twenty-eighth street, we found deceased lying on her back with the face towards the entry door: the head was within one foot of the bed: door; blood wae flowing from the wound jn the face, the leftarm ‘was covered with blood from the shoulder down to the Gnger®, the clothing covering the anterior surface of the pm BL. With blood, as if it flowed from the wound while sitting or standing, near the door we peseweke any Fe of blood, with a tin phy Me) daain containing blood in the middie of it, the surbese and door near this poo! of blood were fallen from & height; on mak ration we found ® large gun completely heme y the wound in the Ieft orbit, | and surrounding parte; was biackened and burned, fired was not far from her per von when di ; OM tracing the courte of this wonnd throngh the brain we discovered a leaden bullet very much flattened fresting against the occipital bone, one inch above the lobe oe the right ear; the bones of the skull at this point were extensively fractured, as leo thowe of the face, orbit and chara’ er of the wound would indicate de by the larger ; from te netare of the cireumf ee of indicating that the weapon I SBUPREMB COURT—GBNBBAL TRRM. Bet, ‘Te Heo. Judges Davies, Clerke and Sutherland. James , Rodgers vs. the People.—Although drunkeuness ia no excuse {°F Crime, the Court deemed it proper that the Recorder ,“BOuld permit the question to be put a@ to the state of *%¢ prisoner's mind at the time of the commission of the st. For that omission « new trial is granted. “Possunt quia Widentur posse.” —Vi “The: can ovnquer who bettors hey can." —Dryeem e P vat Bember, or dollars n year, TEE maria a weekly Journal of Hin. ropean and American history, tRerature, so® news, ence and tke fine edited b; wid nntbor of the sitistory of the: French Revol Trial Granted to the Boy Rodgers. | Hawnia Vinca, Caughter of Francis ant Jecy Pb iltps, aged 9 yours, 6 pote mr 2 days. sauhbtsieed Tho rolatives.and {rienda of the family are reanectfully pend gm the funeral, this ~ ) alternoon, wf evejo'ci , from residence if en, Prem street a wet her residence, on Friday, March 6, of us fanner, wife of Robert Kintoul, aged 50 yoars, pative of Edinburg. Scotiaud. § -ateaie Her remains wiil be taken to Greenwood Cometary, ta gSanany) ‘afternoon, st one o'clock, from her late reel- romp, eldest son of years, 4 montbe and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tend the faneral, from the retidence of his brother, Cherie: B. Sanford, No. journal is intended to explain and extand bt wad true republicaniom—that re sublicaniam for whet Washing- ton fought and Montgomery fell; tbat “god oid cause” bore Cromwell riumphant through all the pertia of the field, and upheld Sidney serene amid thescnif>id—thai | e whic! Prostrate, is now about to works of the a books, &c., for review, apd advertiaeme! rarded to the editor, al bis residence, 34 Fourth atrect, near | Broadway. “Advertisements one shilling per line. None re ceived under fifty cent, Daguerzectypes Unrivalled taken by Meade ae BROTHERS, for the.past seventeen years; nine gold, Tver aod bronze medals received for them. Remem vec these pictures never fade, Photograpas taken daily at 25 Broadway Largest Bhotegrapene Portraits in New York for five dollars, at HOLMES’ Gallery of American Beenery, 289 way. ——___—_ Genin has Issued His 64 Style of nee of work, and silk hat, which for beauty of pattern, exc decided’ superiority of materiain, wampe * bat of the seagon. GENIN, 214 Watkins’ Spring Fashion Hat ts the Most desiruble issue for the season, Call at 125 Fulton sireet. Hunt, Webster & Co.'s Tight Stitch Sewt machines, embracing Hicks’ recent improvementa, and ti: seen under Howes’ patent, No. 409 way, N. Y., first " Carpets.—Wanted, Two Astre Intelligent — BW FOHNBON & CO., 09 and Ot Rende atreet Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Best in the world. Onsale and dye applied at House. No.6 Astor Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The beat in the world, surpassing all made. Boid and applied at tae manufactory, 23 Broadway. Ballard’s Hair Minger's or Manhat. tan linimen, Manhatian piasters, bitters, syrups &c, Depot 476 Broadway. Marsh & Co.'s Radteal Cure Trusses, Elastic stockings, shoulder braces, Ac. No, 2 Vesey at., Astor House. . ban “rye (DREW A. MOGER'S lor Flo beaper t "| superior seeee trap Aaaly St So Williawn street, op Plait. Defiance Salamander Gates—With Patent powder proof locks sod cross bars. Aleo, fire and burglar oa 192 Pearl street Proof parlor safes. Depot Wa Peet eEBT M. PATRICK. Smithsonian House, Broadway.—Hotel Ac- com modations ov the Eurepenn plan. Steam heat throughout » Snuff, Tobaccos, MBE & SON, 3014; Broad: Chotce Havana Meerschaum pipes, &c way. Holloway’s Pills.—Sick Headache, Vertigo, flatulence, palpitation of the heart, sinkiog at the stomach, set sil focal or'general’ complaints’ proceeding trom tinper fect digestion, are relieved by the first dose of this medicine, ‘and erilrely removed by it occasional use. MARRIAGES AND DEAT. Married. Tomrs—ZiwreMaN.—On Saturday, March 6, at Calvary church, by the Rey. Francis 1,. Hawks, D.D, Baxsamin Toms to Rosatix, youngest daughter of the late John C. Zimmerman, Sepr. Wiuuams—Evans.—On Thursday, March 4, at the Ele venth street Welch Congregational charch, by Kev. R. 1). Thomas Mr. Riewarp D. Wrriams, of Copper county, Mis- souri, to Misa Elszana1a Evans, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Diea, | Brarry.—Mr. Janes Baarty, aged 70 years, formerly of Montreal. ‘The funeral will take place from bis late residence, No. | 4 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Montreal and Baltimore papers pleare copy Beit.—In Brookly u, on Saturday, March 6, of cancer of the liver, Saxau ManGaner, wifo of John H. Beli, aged 35 years, 4 months and 4 days. Ther’ Aives and friends of the family are reapectfull reques.ed to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Atiantic and Boerum streets, on Monday noon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be takep to Groeu- | wood Gemot ry for interment. New Brupawick, N J , papers please copy. Rewwer.—aAt Port Chester, on Saturday, March 6, Miss Mania Bewnrr, aged 66 ye: Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Jefferson Ber rian, No. 67 Hank street, on Monday afernoon, at one o'clock. Birxey Amentces, the beloved son of Henry aud Susan Clore, aged 6 years, T month and 8 days. ©! Henry, dear you are at rest, Yon are flying to your Saviour’s breast. ©! parents, dear, yourselves prepare, Lhope im heaven to meet ycu there. The relatives and friends of the family, and the mom. bers of Americus Bagine Cov 2 Ne A. are respeoit ily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his rents, No. 642 Water street,’ this (suun onan a {wo o'clock, without further invites 8? Sferaeon, at Metroit papers please copy, Dew We Broo «on Friday, Marob 6, of consamp- tion, Preven Demrar®, 82ed 37 goarn ‘The friends of the family, abd the employ é# of the Hope Mills, wro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) afterncen, at wo o'clock, from No, 268 Atlantic ‘eel. Fowran —On Friday, March 6, Peevxwicn Evarss, sou Of ena R and Emma ©. Fowler, aged 18 moatha, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of bix parents, Mary ftreet, South Melrone, this (Sunday) afternoou, at two o’ciock. Cyrano’ —On Saturday morning, March 6, Flowons Gra weN, aged 40 years. a native of county Cork, Ireland The triepde and acquaintances of the tamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 123 Baxter street, at one o'clock this (Sunday) after: neon Hasty.--On Thursday evevirg, March 4, Dew Haxcr, aged 49 yenr ‘The reiatives aad friends of the jamily, and those of his | brother, William Hanly, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Senday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from ‘bis late residence, No. 13 Hamilion street. His remains will be taken to Flatbush, L. 1. Haxping,—On Saturday. March 6, Wimirrra ©, mfant Cross, —On Saturday, March 6, after a short illness, | kK. ‘The reiatives and friends ‘4 the Invited to attend the funeral, from his 145 Ehm atreet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ome o'c Bostcr papers please copy. ‘Taonwron.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 6, of para- lysis, Rouaet » £0 years. aon fesas of ts Deane t08 ty imvited to at tend the funeras, from late residence, No, 114 Yort street, on Monday afternoon, av balf past two e'ciock, with- out further invitation. Monticello, Sullivan county, and Canada papers please copy. Wuers.—On Saterday, March 6, after a longand ecvere iMness, of rheursatism, Jownua R. Winters. The friends end relatives of the tamil bers of the F. L. Snow Social Uuion No. 2, are invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, Ne. 226 Ninth avenue, on ber Pasar ee at two o’clook. Wiis 18. —On Saturday, h 6, after @ loag and se = iUnees, Journ Wittiams, aged 37 years, 11 months aad days His remains will be taken to Greenwood, om Monday af- lernoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 61€ Sixth avenue. The relatives and friends of the-family ace Tespectutly invited to attond the funeral. [would not live alway, 2 ask not to stay, Where storm after storm rises cark o'er the way. ‘The few lurid mornings that dawn on us here Are enough of life’s joys, full enough of its cheer. T would not live alway, no, welcome the tomb, Since Jeaus hath lain there, I dread not its gioom. ‘There sweet be my rest, till he bid me arine, To hail him in triumph descending the sxics. Witsow.—On Saturday, March 6, Anna Wrson, wife of Edward Wilson. ‘The friends and tances of the family are reapeet- fully {avited to attend the funoral, from her late renidence, No 4 Stone atrect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Precisely. MISCELLANEOUS, $4 5( DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWED e boota, now ready al JONKS', No. lv Ano street. Also $3 WO double sole pegged boots, 87} CENTS PER DOZEN PINTS WHOLMSOME ELI- 2 zabethan ale, J. BABLOW, 195 Pears street. N_ ENGLISH STYLE BUBLINESS COAT. $9 50—fINK Clarendon riding coata, $13. full dress black frocks, from $12 to $18, pants, $5 60; veals, $3—made to order atthe same price. N. Bivnere dealt wih i'beraliy. LARKE, 116 William street, near the church. 1K ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.—THK PRO- prietors of “The Ilinstrated London News! bave mado arrangements to publiab during 1868 & series of Hewat colored mupplements, suitable tor sraming and supers te anything that bas hitherto 1 d. The firat of the aerios, @ beautiful portrait of the Reyal was publiabad te —a second will shortly be annvanced. To secure thess wplentidt encravingy the paper should be subscribed for. tbaeription nine doliare per year. ThbM 8 & ROGERS, ‘42 Nansau street New York, Agents tor the United States. ARTHOLE'R PATENT SEWING MACHINTS— For tailers, pants, vest and dressmakers, boot and shoe dtters, and general use. Saleersom 189 Broadway, corner of Broome atreet, ARTHOLF'8 PATENT SEWING MACHINES, Office ant sales room, 459 wey, (Corner of Broome street.) The public are Invited to call and examine the elegant ma- dines offered for sale at this office, in wich are emboried abt those practien! points which have ‘been found necessary for the production of the greatest variety of superior work. NORTORATION NOTICK.—THE COMMITTEE ON AS wanents of the Board of Aldermen wil! meet on Moo ih inst. at the oflee of the Tax Commissioners No. 38 mbers sreet (basement), at3 o'clock. The followt property on the line of the newer lately comsuruct ween Tenth and Elevenis aveaasa, nefore the cominitter, if they have aay | owgers } iw Porty thud sire are noified lo appear Odje ions to make 10 (be assese weal lat vir | V.D. ¥rene {Joba Quin | OL Jones, Roovey Willem Spencer, ‘William Wall, | dunes Reed ¢ Gor'o, | ¥. Hi Maria, Wilivum Stanitia, J. Sharp F, David Pre atrick Grenoy Jobe 0" on Hugh Mecovera, Jon C. Norte A. MeCourt, © S Rew a Kinsiey Willian © Seaman, Thomas Jeera K Dowd Susae P.Hammond, Amana Kenyon Areod Ti Rieck, THOS. STEPHENS, 7 THOS MesPEDON. } GEORGE STARK, ——— | THR | \ COMMTETER idermen will mee! on Moutay . 6 Me tha tlecioe ct Departmer > : th Ot am 19 80044o > the propriety of consirm- ® contracts for sewers in the Silowing siceets-— N (YORPORATION | NOTICE, raf the Bonrd of Ald , om ot in Prd avi & en swer in Fifty second street, Parlie. interested ard 8, yee Fd. PA. BO WM, TUCKER, } OCTOR MH, JAMES EXTHAO? 4F CANSABIA IN. #, alcoholic preparation, fron. leaves unported | from Calcite: for the pe eal eure or coneutaption re chitia, coughs, colds nu a repared by Ur. H. JAMES Jersey City. Por sale. in New York vt me Urand street, corner of Allen, the old estubjiahed drug more. Pree per bottle. Sent to any part of the United Stairs by ex pense, Address A. Guseman, druggist, 06 Grand sireei, New York YONSUMPTION CURED —8O0 NOMFROUS On De. BW. VON MUTIER nuceeas (a the wed tn ze that the curabitt suumpuon The tegiimontnls relauive to the cures ted are unimpeachable, aud ars suf even to cases most desperate If pa’ eunder Dr. V's treatment in ten days so Send for a book, (graus) Office, 168 Bowery. — ry March! The elm aod larch, rough they kiss, yet feel it thrilling, flood through rap an” blood thetr gu daughter of Wm. B aad Fiza Jane Harding, aged 5 months and ) days. ‘The tine when the funeral will take place will be insert ed in the daily Invive.—On Wedeesday morning, March 3, Ronannwe Back weit, wite of George Irying—and on Saturday morn- iwg, March 6, Lacna, daughter of George and obdertine Irving, aged 5 months. ‘The tuneral services will take place at the residence of his mother, Mrs. J. T Irving, No. 23 Fast Twenty second street, this (Sontag) efterncsa attwooveieck, The rein- ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further Invitation. | invited to attend the funeral, on Monday moro: Jonws —On Saturday, March 6, after a abort illness, Aww Exiaa, davghter of Beojamin and Catherine De Wolf Jones, | aged i ear, 9 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the famtty are tty reapectfal iwvited to astend the funeral, at balf past one o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 666 Water stroet. Laweases.—O0 gy eye 4, of congestion of the liver, Jou Lawrence, in the 434 year of his age. ‘The friends of the -“ are reapectfully invited to at tend the fonersl, from hie late residence, No. $9 Past Broadway, this (++ ley ) afterncon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. He remaina will be taken to Green. wood for i Loynt..—On Friday night, March 5, the lungs, Prom~ce Bauxw, only chi Mariana |orell. The friewds of the family, and those of Mr. Benjamin Merritt, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 87 First street, thin (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mat.—Oa Saturday, March 6, of scar'et fever, Euma youngest daugLier of Barah, widow of Edward May, aged 7 years, 6 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, this (Sunday afternoon, at tour o'clock, at her late pe, Mo. 29 Gouverneur street. Her romaine will be taken to Springfield, Masa, on Mon. morning, for interment. of inflammation of {a of Charles L. and Oh month whowe breath requires 4 sheath ‘On all the buds of tomder ugh Mean and blind, At beast (bou'st taken old winter trom us Soon shail be seen, to dimpled green The earth from frosty chalas emerging nd sue » deeene will fan the P: thy dusty wind, we owe this benith: tira ths blood n ow And rightly drest— vernal vi Pants, coat and ves We've liitie enue to feel thy rigor | All these ee ind—good taste combined With ebeapnens that cuiatetps all xthere— aut bree stores. doors Fly open at tae name—Amith Brothers ' SMITH BROTHERS’ (me Price Whoieale and Retail Clothing Warerooms, L22_ 138 and 140 Fulton street, N.Y. TEAMER ATLANTA.—SHIPPERS PER THIS TERARL hence to Charleston, Feb. 2) are requested to furnian tbctr omientnn s0 Yo do wil materially affect their interests oe ir 0 ou the arrival of the goods st Charteston, eae JOWNSON & HIGGINS, Adjumtors of the Case, 90 Wail aireet. “OPYLER GRIPPER" 18 BUT ANOTHER NAME OR vulgerians for the disesee vailed ton yt extret “Grtppe”” is the vame of ‘The entarrhal pert of the disease so prevalent at present re fembles that of induenta, wi however, the same aflgetion of the stomach and howele. The patient sofers (rom soreness over hia wile person, pala sod tightpess abont the forehead, en tchorou: and sometimes cuptous from the pose: the eyes d @niery, (con blewme cough somaumes agt tm, with fever, and grea’ prostration of svreagth and loxs vette. fn some cases we have neuraikie afections ef the eth and uma Heck & dieraae is now going the rounde ‘We have had {and cured ourselves with RADWAY'S Roga- Instors and Relief rowk the feet in warm water, with tenspoontul of das eran. Friday evening, March 6, of congestion of the lungs, Cvanias W. Mavex, only son of Charles D. and 1 month and 6 days. Catherine Meyer, aged 1 y: He wae his mother’s joy and bis fathor’s pride The relatives ace friends of the family are respoctfully atten Hous- o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. ton street without further invitation. J i 3 a g i ; 3 i Mrs. Lovisa Lasixc, wife of Captain Lansing, and sister of Commodore Rreese, died suddenly in Waalrington on Sa-. | eat chita of Caratooner and Eliza Jano Nevins, 8 lady widely known for ber Itterary tastes, and bad re- cenlly won considerable fame by the publication of « ‘Work entitled the “Little Commodore."’ relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- resitence | tend the funeral, from the cry No. Bet West Forty sixth atrect, at eight o'clock this (Suaday) morning. Nevins. —On Satu |, March 6, Jaume Anpmow, —* Aged Year, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the fomeral this (Sunday) after: y 4 No. ot aveuce by orga Ki eee cet Bem and Adeiaite & Palmer, in the aaa = Tha Flava ant rine tO the my arated oat tend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. Partwom —In Now Ortease, by in . 8 Thureday, Feb. 25, Mrs. Pemums — On Thursday, Merch 4, after & abort \llvoss, reguia‘ors. ries iy am ure Soll at 2 Puloa street; New Yor nd merchapls every where. celine RB CHEAPEST LUXURY IN NEW YORK—a Bor [tie ot genuine sh whisker. Bo cents fen hettia, sed €8 fe per gallon, J MCAULIFFR & CO., agents for Wie's whiskey, 43 Nasann street, corner of Liberty ee RF TAVSTRATED LONDON rived this day, Bdge nas comes = OF FEB ® AR. the following spien- Paince at Naan at the of the Vane and ere » oy Berti: ¥ ot C4 Hnsteations) Prison of aor Tri of the era in the Court House of Salerno; Sketches from Chiaa—Chines: Bum! Ohi, in Canton River; the Arrival of Brit era, vntia at the Mowwe Forts, The I AD x tiny —Dawk Waina ( Not Bement. Made xt "Water Streets of Calentia; Unshipping Flephanta a! ( ‘Alenia ative Entertainment to Europea my morial Pinte of the 9th Regiment; & the new Governor of Nova { Meadowside, Partie, Glamgow, @ Dore Hiawen & re Ris FERS, No. street, New Tor OR CORN, Is THE JO Wh mp yor eta bare ~ by De WACHARIE Bog # TOT 4 Ot e 8T.—HaAt of ye