The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1858, Page 5

jas the Oourt Sir Gore Ouseiey acd his Green Mountain lad; faut for Thuradsy Eight ies, magionl et cul for Thursday night the ”” was written over ontase fair’? ad- corner. Gore bas hired a house for a , where the Chevalier Webb inter) set upa ye and is domicil- Tor etiquette’s sake uses his ervey | company was select, and it was a vory Tea i i ven 3if Fz #2 5 ! i i g 3 az gEiE i i erie Eitals F 4 SY a5 3 ‘Sam Colt's, and ‘that is sevoral bores, or bet on the c! seekera be ecldediy uncaturable, Facl,'p FENK i of : i ee a3 e ‘woul i « Wasmxatox, March 9, 1868. RELIEF OF COMMODORE JONBS. Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., moved for the further con- ‘sideration of the bill for the relief of Commodore Jones. 4 discussion ensued, and the bill was finally passed. ‘THXAS ON THE LECOMPTON CONSTITUTION, Mr. Hovston, (opp.) of Texas, presented the joint reso. lutions of the Texas Legislature relative to a Southern {States Righte Convention, in the event of the rejection of tue Lecompton coustitution. ‘TUR ADMISSION OF KANSAS, ‘The biil for the admission of Kansas under the Lecomp” tor constitution was taken up. Mr. Haman, (opp.) of Me., said that no subject of equal ‘mportance had been considerea since he had had regretted that it bad been made a party question, for there was mo despotism on earth like party despotism. ‘He bad felt it, but thanked God he was a freeman now. In all tho records of time but one act of similar turpitude had ever been attempted. Hehad no eulogy to bestow ‘on the Union—it needed none, Its eulogy was written in ‘the past. He then replied to the statement of Mr. Ham- mond, arranging his remarks under three heads:—1. The faith of the South, and how she kept it. 2 The capacity ‘of the South, said in epesking to these points that he should be com- pelled to ure the term ‘the South,” put inte his mouth by the Senaior from South Carolina; but infhis heart he knew no South, no North, no Kast, no Weet. We are citizens of ‘one Com:on country. The North mean to plighted faith, gnd said he was at tse 40 to “The taith of the South” meant. en legislative faith with respeetto tarifis, by ing to broak down the North after it had invested its capi. tai m manvfactures. With reference to Mr. question ‘What guarantee bas the South that the North will not eatublish another Natioual Bank?’ Mr. Hamlin asked wnat tee has the North that the South will = Bagge Bank? Berne ny he ex. pected to see the day wi © South would seek protec. tion ina tariff. He then combatted at length the modern doctrines of the South that the general government was founded on the principle of slavery, whic! ‘wasan svandonmont of the principles of her fathers. Proceedirg to the Missouri compromise, Mr. Hamlin said that was the work of the South. She was jubilant over its success, the North merely acquiescing. Who repealed it after reaping its benefits? e South. ‘This was a fine instance of Southern faith. He then re- ‘viewed the Drod Scott decision, saying, in conclusion, that the Judges who gave it to the world would rank in infamy ‘on the pages of history with Jeffries. In reviewing the history of the adtniesion of Texas, Mr, Hamlin said she was admitted on the basis of tw Missouri compromise, ‘withoot which she conid not bave been admitted. The North was induced to vote for it because she was told that north of 36 degrees 40 minutes in that Terri tory she could have three free States. The South oblite- rated (iat line in 1864 Was that good faith? Apalyz- ing the present character of the domocratic party, he said i} was now in the leading strings of a few promineat Southern men, South Carolina ruled it Caihoon’s resolutions, offered in the days of compro. mise, but scouted from the Senate, are now the governing ‘Principles in Conp rr s. ideation now re)caed supreme in that party. It .as got*the Senate, the Hoase, the Pre- sident and the Sapreme Court. Tue democracy had even improves upon those principles, and were aout to declare in passizg the Lecomp:on bill that waite men have no majorities which they were bound w respect. Mr. Hamu controverted Mr. lismmond’s assertion that ‘where were more poor people in (26 North than in the ‘South , contending that in the latter, notwitastanding that large numbers of its paupers were thrown upon the North, the poor people still predemmated. In support of this position he quoted from Southern writers, including Mr, Hammond himself. He pext passed to the consideration of Mr. Hammond’s assertion that the white Jaborers of the North wore siaves, He sid that the Sena tor catirely misapprohended the character of Northern laborers. hie ny niin) was & laboring naa; he was edu. cated io a printing office, and he now toiled in his felda, warning by the sweat of his brow the food ue ate, An other Senator, aad lis friend, was a laborer. They were “eee of the laborers of the North. ‘ithoct concluding, Mr. Hamlin gave way to an exe. Senate adjourned. cutive session; alter which the Howse of Representatives. Wascuwotow, March 9, 1858. INCREAS OF THE ARMY. ‘The Louse resumed tie consideration of Mr. Quitman’s ‘Dili for the increase of the army by volunteer regiments. Mr. Favuxyen, (adm.) of Va., was opposed to sending ‘voluntecrs to Utah, and believed that if they were placed al the ¢\aposal of the Executive, be would not find occasion to use them. He thonght the proposition for the employ- ment of volunteers was dictated by oulside pres- fore rather than the « nvictions of a sound military polt- cy. Ho contended that the employment of volunteers ‘would be appealing to the passions of the conutry, petting the precedont of carrying deatn and destruction to ‘our own. citizens, and prolific of the most disastrous con- sequences in the fature. The war in Utah was a war mgninat ibe ‘on account of their religion. Whoever in war, whether volunteor or Nar ‘would be guilty of murder. Tue Executive bas y aid he does not want volunteers DRNATR ON THE RANPAS QUESTION. Pending the question the House went into committee on TMiplomatic ation Dtil. Mr. Kerrt, (adm.) of 8. C., in diseussing the constitu. to admit new States, defined bis views of Paes portant be moy Agh ‘views of some of friends, ke believed that change thetr constitution prior to 1! os te not it to Mr, Cuxmxss, (adm.) of Va., asked how Mr. Keltt recon ciled that declaration with the exproasion in another part of the | constitation, that the people have the right to alter that instrument. . Kevrr reped—A general declaratios in the Bill of Rights « (ice a preamble, and is restricted by the body of tho bill itself, As to the admission of Kansas, if the re. ‘blicana tell the South that no slave State shall hereafter admitted, — shake every pillar of the political Tolon. Should no fede- ‘would ever again ral tax Routh, the work of incendiarism, ‘and revolution begins, thia Union will ‘Mr. Exoue, (adm.) of Ind., alluded to the assaults N who voted against the Kansas They risked everything, while the South . He appealed to Southern gentlemen ‘would, for the sake of a shadow, for an empty triumph, torn a deat ear to such friendly warnings enable Northern democrats to maintain the union find integrity of their party at home. It i untrue toat the democrats of the non slaveholding States are opposed to He did not know ‘one, and whoever asserts to the contrary grossly misre presente the Northern democracy. He earnestly wished fuetain tho President on Kansas affairs, and hoped Something would tura np to enable him to do so. ‘The tae Constitation, he said, does not embody the will of the le of Kan: They do ot want it fastened o Why, then, attempt it? The Presi dont naa aid | ny ¥ , it may be in said that the constitution should be submitted ty Salechas an the friends o{ the Lecompton constitu joctrine he (Kinglish) was for carrying ont what he believed ware ‘oleate itteciptes. if he wa stricken down for that he should rotain his self respect, the high authority of the President for failing in defence of correct Friaciptes. Hie political repatacion not tainted with soiliam, ike that of the Van Be Are now foremont in the ad vooaoy reasonabie com; see aro votod of Kaneas un of Penn. , proceeded to show that Ranaaa indor the 1 ion conatioition established prineiples and. recog Mowraomeny, (adm.) of Pa., said that the only ques pu norite’ wae whether slaves should be impbrtod the ferritory’* Tho slavery question was nevor NEW YORK HERALD, WE DNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1858. submitted. By the coestitution slavery may exist there for ever ue Pinups replied—I know now whore to flad my col- wgue. ir. Mon1Gombky—You will aiways know where to find me. Mr. Brevis, (sdm.) of Ga , 8 a session, bot his Wranmmthes oljzoved. at tis House . Appointments by the President, By and Wh the aaee and Consent of the Sena COLLECTORS OF THB Jesse Sharpe, district of Delaware; re 4 William 8. Jackson, district of Vienna, land, vice ba <3 5 ae whose comsninnaas ives. ea » Thompeon Mason, ‘istrict of Baltimore, Mary! vice Philip F. Thomas, whose commission expir : Jebn T. Hammond, district of Annapolis, Maryland, vice hose commission district of Oxford, Maryland, vice R, this, Matthews, district of Georgetown, D. ite meses maine ceo wees 4 George T. Wright, district of Tappabanneck, Virginia; real y Rives, district of Petersburg, Virginia, vice A. re be D. |, district of Camden, North Carolina; and ‘Wright, district of Edenton, North Carolina; ver 8. Dewey, district of Ocracoke, North Carolina; liam F. Coloock, district of Charleston, South Carolina; ri ted. — ford, district of Mobile, Alabama; reap- pointed. Jobn Hunter, district of Natchez, Mississippi, vice J. W. McDonald. Thomas Ledwith, district of St. John’s, Florida, vice James G. Dell, deceased. ee See, district of Pensacola, Florida; reap- pointed. Jobn P. Baldwin, district of Key West, Florida; reap- Paul Arnau, district of St. Augustine, Florida, vice Matthias R. Andrew, resigned. Hamilton Stuart, district of Texas, Texas; re-a) ited. George S. Patterson, district of Sandusky, Ohio, vice James A. Jones, whose commission expired. Dennis , district of Miami, Ohio, vice Josiah Riley, whose commission ex; Robert Parks, district of Cuyahoga, Ohio; reappointed. ‘SURVEYORS OF THR CUMTOMS. James R. Thompson, at Town Creek, Maryland; reap- pointed. William H. Brown, at Liewellensburg, Maryland; reap- Wasbington Finley, at Baltimore, Maryland, vice John Wharton, bose commission pired. i i wi expired. ‘Andrew J. Deaby, at Norfolk, Virginia, vice Dennis Iewley Coomaess Gordon Forbes, at Yeocomico, Virginia: reappointed. Andrew J. Pannell, at Wheeling, Virginia; reappointed. Thomas P, Bagwoll, at Accomack C. H., Virginia, vice Samuel Melvin, resigned. William B. Flanner, at Wilmington, North Carolina; reappoin ited. Myer Jacobs, at Charleston, South Carolina; reap- ited. Andrew J. Decatur, at Bay Port, Florida, vice John E. Jobueon, resigned. James W. Simmons, at Copano, Texas, vice H. D. Nor- ton, resigned. , Zachary Herndon, at Valasco, Texas, vice Nathaniel Rudder, deceased. Henry T. Hulbert, at Memphis, Tennessee, vice Samuel 0. Ballard, deceased. APPRAISERS OF M¥RCHANDISE. Beale H. Richardson, at Baltimore, Maryland, vico Phi- Up Poultney. Poot C. Springer, at Baltimore, Maryland, vice L. W. ne Jobu W. Baughman, of Maryland, as Appraiser General, vice Wim. P. Pouder. NAVAL OFFICERS. William N Peden, district of Wilmington, North Caro- Ima; reappointed. Charles G. Greene, district of Boston and Charlestown, Masrachurtts ; reappointed. Levi K. , district of Baltimore, Maryland, vice John Kettlewell, whose commission expired. New Hampehire State Election. . Coxcorp, N. H., March 9, 1858. A large vote was cast at our State election to day. Wm. Haile, the present Governor, was supported by the re. publicans, and Asa P. Cate, of Northfield, by the demo- crats. The returns so far indicate the re-election of Mr. Haile for Governor by an increased majority over that of last year, when he received 34,474 against 31,236 given for Mr, Wells, the democratie candidate. The following is the vote in some of the principal towns: Haile, rep. Cate, dem. 10d D. Banks, Lucien ot 770 One bundred aud twenty.nine towns heard from give Haile £5,802; Cate, 20,012. Republican representatives elected thus far, 146; democrata, The Senate is large- ly republi°.n, The Councillors are all republicans. Alvin Beard, editor of the New Hampshire Telegraph, is elected Mayor of Nashua by a large majorit Maxcmmerxn, N, H., March 9, 1858 Some disturbance took place in the Fifth ward to-day A party of rewdies took possession of the ward room, “tore the check list in pieces and broke one of the ballot boxes. The other two in the room were thrown out of the window and saved, Several persons were badly beaten. ‘The assailants were democrats, who were offended be cause certain Irishmen were not registered on the vote list. After the disturbance was over, the Board re-assem- bled and announced the election of the republican repre- sectatives: Several fights also took place between the Irish repab- Nicans and Irish democrats. This evening all is quiet News from Kansas. St. Locus, March 9, 1858. The Republican learns that an attempt has been made to abduct the Judger of the election at the Delaware Crossing Precinct, to prevent their giving in their evidence to Gov- ernor Denver, as requested by Calhoun; and that Isaac Mundie, one of the Judges, was shot in the head and killed, ‘The clerks of the Shawnee precinct were proparing a certificate under oath, stating that they gave the testi- mony they did before the Investigating Committee, under threats of death. A letter from Fort Scott says that that place has been taken by a company of Lane’s men, who wore robbing the stores and stealing horses. No lives were lost. ‘The Leader \earns from a gentleman from Kansas that the Topekaites and anti Topekaites at Leavenworth have quarrelied concerning the policy to be pursued, and that two sets of candidates have been nominated to the Con- stitutional Convention. The democrats made no nomina- tions, It is reported that Gen. Lane has issued a proclamation calling upon the free State militia to attack Westoh, Mo, stock of cotton at Galveston waa 21,000 bales, and a ae | nt time. in excess of those year, 22,000. ¢ estimated crop of Temas was Joe formed in the neighborhood of the Colorado river on the 24th ult., and fears were entertained for the safety of the fruit trees. The Indians of Bexar county were becoming bolder. The Case of Judge Loring of Boston. Bowron, March 9, 1868. to day the majority and minority reports of Judge Loring were the of In the House on the petitions for the removal a Troy. Troy, N vo March 9, 1858. A tire broke out at about eight o'clock thie morning to the Troy bleach works, on Ida Hill. owned by William R. Yowart. The main building was entirely destroyed, but the etorehourr , containit thousand dollars worth of Is, and the dry) were eaved. The loss is esti 1 at from $20,000 to $25,000, and is fully covered by Insurance, as follows —Roger Williams Insurance Com- pany, Providence, $5, Atiaatic Taverance Com Bernt jence. $7, erican fosurance Company, 060; Washington Insurance Company, $5,00; ‘Manhattan Insurance Company, N.Y. 870. The fire originated in a defective fine. Fire in Elyria, Ohto, Cunvataxn, March 9, 1868. it destroyed eight build ere Was an insurance for i A fire in Flyria last sing & lowe Of $10,000, 000 on the property Fire at Pletou, N. Pre larch 9, 1958, A fire broke ont hore inst n'eht, and six buildings were toially and several other , irtially consumed. A lac amount of goods and furn'jure was destroyed, Loss $20,- Qo0, nsurance 100, The Augusta at Savannah, Savanna, March 9, 1858 he Augusta arrived here from New York at four jock this afternoon, She experienced heavy head winds from Hatteras. The Colnmbia at Charitestan, Cranuerrow, March 0, 1868.°° ‘The United States mail steamship Golnmbia,’ Captein Terry, from New York, arrived here at six o'clock this (Tresday) morning Boston Weekly Hank Statement, Bosros, Mare’ y The following are the footings of our baak statement for the week ai March L Capital stock ...... $81,960,000 Loane & dicounts. 61,970 800 Specie, cesses 1816,800 Due from othr b’ka 6,626,000 Due to other banks 5,779,000 ta, 18,$25,C00 Be) AFFAIRS AY THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Despatch. THE BROOKLYN BRIBERY CASK INV SSTI@ATED—NO TRUTH IN IT—ANTI FREE RAILROAD PASSSS—DIF~ FICULTY IN MATURING A BILL—POLICE K&PEAaL BILL TO BB TAKEN UP ON THURSDAY —REPORTERS IN THE HOUSE, ETC., ETO. Aunany, March 9, 1858, No wituess could be found, either in Brooklyn, in this clty, or in the railroad cars, who knows anything relating to the charge that ten thousand dollars was offered a5 @ bribe, and that one-half of which went into the pockets of acertain Senator, for advocating the Brooklyn Local As- sesament bill. The Committee of Investigation appointed by the Senate roported this morning, and in their atato- ment they say there is certainly notbing to justify the Glightest suspicion against the Senator (Spinola) sought to be implicated; and this investigation should serve to ad- monish members of the Legislature not to base gra charges against personal character upon idle rumor; and if the party (Mr. Dayton, of the House,) giving shape and character to the rumor gave also origin to it, it should further admonish him against giving utterance tosuspicion unauthorized by facts, The Senate unanimously agreed to this report. The committee of the House have examined several witnesses, who have also proved nothing; and their report, when mado, will exonorate all who were ac cused under the implied remarks made by the Honorable Mr. Dayton. We should like to learn that any committee hadever discovered any cases of bribery and corruption by the use of money. The bill making it a misdemeanor for railroad companies to issue free paszes to public officers, as originally intro: duced by Senator Stow, has been amended #9 as to exclude the rest of mankind as well as officers. There is a provision attached, enabling and allowing the company to pags persons under the head of paupers, or more gon- teely “charity.” It came up this morning, and amend- ment was heaped upon amendment until tt hardly retain- ed an origival feature. It bas been shuffled about the Senate for several weeks, and th the few railroad presidents in that body and almost every othor senator seems desirous that free passes should be cut off by Legis: , unseen difficulty is tire period disposed to kal it; still, in endeavoring to perfect it, there were scarcely a half score of senators agreed how that perfection should be reached. Even Senator Stow himself, who had abandoned his original bill and introduced a substitute, which seemed to secure the good wishes of that body, was bimseif induced to offer amendments, Mr. Spinoia occupied the floor for a length af time, in endeavoring to convince the committee of the superiority of the bill which excluded public officers over the one which excluded everybody. But his learned and able ‘was not convincing. Tt was expected that the debate on the repeal of the Me- tropolitan Police bill would have commenced in the Senate tbia morning, as it was set down by special order; but as other matters were on hand the consideration was dofer- red until twelve o’clock on Thursday. It is expected that Senator Mather will open the debate in favor of re- peal; Mr. Doherty and Mr. Ely will also take tne same aldo. Senator Diven will urge the @ of his bill, con- fining the district to the counties York and Kings, and for an elective commission, which cannot have a poli- tical bearing, and depriving the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn from all and every opwer in the selection and appointment ef police officers. And Senator Noxon will defend the present law as it stands without any alteration, modification or amendment whatever. And this is likely to be the final result, for the republicans having the jority are not disposed to remove power from the hands of Nye, Bowen, Stranahan and Cholwell. About every alternate day the members of the House, ‘or some one or more of them, have some complaiat rela: ng to the reporters. ‘There has been more seasitiveness: exhibited Curing this session than ever seen before. On one day an honorable gentleman rises, and addresses the chair upon a question of privilege, holding in his hand a newspaper, from which he reads a Cm ph, to which the hozorable member inte obligations; on another occasion, when @ call of the House was ordered in conse- quence of no quorum being present, the Speaker directed and decided that reporters suould vacate the chamber, and Mr. Lanivg, in a most parliamentary and geutlemenly manver, told ir to “ hustle them out—bustle them out.” For this and complimentary remark, the regular reporters for the public press have concluded, as a matier of thankfulness, to send some of his speeches vervatim up to Buffalo, This morning a couple of inter. lopers, who assumed to be reporters, were “ hustied ’’ from the House for good cause. They had appropriated to themselves seats belonging to members, and were justly expelled, There are no greater nuisances than these loafers styling themselves Le gee The legitimate reporters are Hever known to interfere with the business of the House. ‘The {aliowing bill to authorize the construction of a rail- Toad in certain streets and avenues in tho city of New York, parallel and adjacent to Broadway, has been pre sented in the Assemb); The people of the State of New York, Ge Sec. 1. Charles St. Jobn, Nathan Worley, Tease Hendrix, Philander Kimball, William MeWermott, ‘James D. Fi Charles A. Stetson, William A. Hall, their aasociates, «' cessors and anrigns, arc bereby authorized to lay, consire operate and use ‘railroad, with x double track, throu upon anc along the following streets and avenues | ot New York, viz.: commencing on the Seventh ave- ue, wt the southern extremly of the Ceatral Park; thence along the Revents avenue to the old Blooming dale road, of Broxéway; thence along the old Bloom ingdale road, or Broad Union — plas aloag Union place to 7 a: a along Patversey ong Barclay ‘street to street to Mercer # ley place or Sixth Jong and through Waver ley piace or Sixth street, o connect with the (rack in Univer together With all the necessary turn outs und | he proper working and mocomimodation of tne heretofore specified 2, Seid road shall t tructed upon the m of city railroads, venience of paasende: ne subject to auch reasonable rules 1 respect (hereto as the Common Counell of the tty of New York may, from time to time. by ordinance pre- seribe, and the payment to the city of the same license fee annunily ach car run asis now pai¢ by other city rail roads in said city; and no higher rate of fare shall be charg ed for the conveyance of passengers thereon thau Is charged by ty railroads in y ‘Bec, &. In the construction, operation or use of such rail road, should such associates, their successors or assigns deen {t necessary or properto run upon, Intersect OF tise any part or por ity railroad tracks now laid upon any of the streets above nemed, they are hereby sity ple 2 elty | ‘Auihorized to run upon, iotersee.or use the same: and in case they cannot agree with the owner or owners thereof res: pecting the compensation or payment to be made therefor, then the amount of sueh compensation or payment shall be avcertained and determined in the manner provided by anb- division six of the 28th section of the act cntitied “An act to ‘authorize the formation of railroad corporations, and to regu late ihe same,”” passed April 2, 1800. bec. 4. The provisions of the act entitled An act relative to the construction of railroads in cities,” passed April 4, 1854, shall not in amy maaner apply to this act, or to the rail road hers 7 sutnorioed, See. 6. This act shall take effest immediately NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avaant, March 9, 1868. PRTTIONS. By Mr. Srrxota (dem.)—From the Supervisors of Brook- lyn, to abolish the City Court. Also, to amend tho charter of Brooklyn by regulating the trade of tinkers and pediers. RRPORTS Dy Mr. Ety (dem.)—Favorably, to amend the Brooklya Water act. NOTICES. By Mr. Foore (rep.)—To amend the charter of the Ex- celsior Medical College of the city of New York. By Mr. Ser So open, grade and M r. SPrnota—' " ve Montgomery street, Brooklyn, and ‘Ochange tts bene to Boundary avenue By Mr. Jouxsox (Am.)—To revive tho act incorporating the Albany and New Baltimore Ship Canal Company, the = ate be $900,000, with power to Increase it Mr. Marin (dem )—To amand the charter of the New York College of Veterinary Surgeons. RIL PAs, To amend the Revised Statutes relative to prevention and punishment of crime To increase the number of notaries public in the city of New York. ‘The covsideration of the Metropolitan Police bill was postponed until Thursday, 12 M. FRER PASHES ON RAILROADS. ‘The bill preventing free from being sewed by railroads wae debated till a hour this afternoon, in the Committee of the Whole, by Mesars. , Mather, Sto’ aod others. At baf-past four the ittee rose and reported the bill to the Senete, and recommended its parsage ‘The question on the tabie, when the THE NROOKLYN MRIRRRY CASK DINNER. Mr. Divew (rep.), ae ag: Select Committee to reeing to the roport was laid on le took a recess. investigate on rire bribery, as made by Mr. Dayton in the Assembly, $10,000 was to be paid for the passage of the bill relative to local assessments in the cjty of Brooklyn, reported thie morning at some leagth. fhe committoe say ‘they bave cot considered it their duty to Ox the responsibility ou the porty making the charge #o much as to inquire whether ony momber of the Senate had been guilty of the correpvon imputed.” They thes proceeded wo re | view the toatimoty. Mr Swian says the remarks as pub: lished in the Times was a true report of the remarks of Mr, Day ton, in his testimony that “on Friday, the oh ol February, on bis way to his home, tn the cars, Je. leorae remarked thet Splneie was to recelve and Hastora hs! procuring the _. of the Brooklyn Agsessment bill never beerd 9 enb- Mr. poke of it im the di gentleman moationsd the londsy meationsd the gentleman was a membor of the aid that be woderstood that $5,000 was to be paid Mr. Spinola, or be wae to receive $6 000, Ww secure the paseage of the Brooklyn Assessment bil.’ Mr. Dayton afterwards gave ae hie informant Hoo Mr Becker, of Uieter, Mr. Dayton also testified that Mr. Law spoke of it tw him in the , remarking that ho hat heard of it, Also that Mr. rickeon gait he had beard the same rumor. Mr. Dayton concluded aa follows: statement was made from what Mr. Lawreuce told me. After jurther review of the testimony the committee close thele reportas follows —There is certainly woth! to justify the Sighs suspicion agninst the Seuator sough! to be implicated: and this investigation show! serve to Mmoneh members of Ue logwiature Bot to base grave ChATEO Aga Sst persomal charaetor wpes idle raimor, aud if the party giving shape and character to the rumor Also ihe origin to ¢—it ebould further a¢monish hit Ving Ulerance to suspicions unauthorized by The report was adopted and the committee discharged. EVENING SESSION. At balf-past seven o'clock the Seuate re aseembled and tok ve me special crder—the Kansas resolutions. Mr. Mamxk (dem.) offered as @ gubatitute the Demo- cratic eg peo €cucus revolutions im favor of the pas- sage of the Lecompton constitution through Congress, aud sustaining Presicent Buchanan, Mr. Drven (rep ) moved as a substitute the Assembly Seoearpens resolutions, adverse to the Lecomptom con ‘On this Mr. Mawpnvrix (dem.) occupied the attention of the Serate until ball-past nine o'clock. Mr. Mandeville was followed by Mr. Nixon ina long argument Jasting until ten minutes to 10 o'clock, Ir. Srixor.a (dem.) commenced speaking, when he gave way to ‘ae. S. 3, Wanna, (rep.) who offered the following Resolved, That in his effor! of the Sdiminiatration (0 toree he Leebrapton, const Roan the people of the tervinve of Eines ten lian echen ernitery of Kenses, inet v4 Bouslas, Senator ot the United Staten trom the wast Kansas Nebraaka act.” “°° Principles and ap " Mr. Sminota insisted that the Senator from the Seven- teenth distris ‘heeler) had been digcourteoua in intro- ducing bis tion, as he (Spinola) had only given way for what he av; some ordinary trivial mouon. Mr, W. A. Wurriex eaid that if he had been guilty of ba ake | he would withdraw hia resolution. ‘The m not being pressed, Mr. Srinoa proceeded in his remarks, refusing to give way to ® motion to ad- journ. Mr. § is still speakin tees apa ie ir. FPinoLa i. ere is DO a vote being taken to-night. . Assembly. ALHANY, March 9, 1868, ‘The Srxaxer, in pursuance of an order of the House, re- ferred several portions of the Governcr’s message to ap- propriate committees. The bill to abolish the office of New York City Judge wags referred to Messts. Seely, Winne, Jeromiah, Chanlor and Moore. Under the general orders bills of a private character were then considered The enacting clause in the bil! providing for the publi- cation end distribution of the proceedings of Boards of Supervisors was stricken out. ONSLAUGHT ON THE REPORTERS OF TH LOUBY. Mr. Rictiarns (rep.) rose to a question of privilege, and moved for the removal of the seats furnished tothe report ers in the immediate vicinity of his desk. Hestated thatthe #0 called Se atyg never did any business, but were three parts of the time in the seats of the members. They were & nuisance. Mr. Wren (dem. ) said if ho oceuy Mr. Richards’ seat he would throw their desks out of chamber. These pre- tended reporters were lobbyors in disguise, and should go into the streets, where prostitutes ply their trade. Mr. Lyxcu spoke on behalf of tho reporters Me. Wm cid not ailude to the regular reporters of the House, who were gentlemen of ability and industry, No person had « higher respect for thein than be had. The Srxaxer explained that the reporters were dosigna- ted by him at the request of the papers, and he could nut be responsible for their characters. Mr. CHacxcry (dem.) drow attontion to the fact that one ‘pretended reporter, named H. 0. Page, had drawn thirty dollars as reporter of the New York News, and then ran off; he was yesterday appointed a Collector by ‘the Canal Board. ‘The Sreaxxn denied that he had drawn any money. The resolution to remove the reporters’ desks alluded to by Mr. Richards from the chamber was then unanimous- ly adopted. . THR CANAL AUDITORSHTP. The bill repealing the law of 1857 Canal Auditor, waa msde the 8) trom to-morrow. im relation to the I order for a week EVENING SESSION. ‘The Assembly ro assembled at 734 P. M. The pen orders were resumed. The bills creatwg four districts of Superintendents of the Poor and Coroners in Kings county was referred, to be re- ported complete, The bill directing the New York Supervisors to raise by tax $76 per annum for each child seatto the Juvenile Asylum from the city, and an aggregate of $20,000 for the building, was ordered to a third reading. The Dill for the relief of tax aud assessment payers in New York city. Mr. Cuaxuex moved to strike out the enacting clause. last. ‘The bill was then ordered to a third reading. Bills in tne State Senate Pertaining to New York and Brooklyn. The following abstract of bills for local purposes which bave been recently introduced into the State Senate will be found interesting. ‘The first isa bil! of Senator Ely for the protection of gas consumors in Now York aud Brooklyn: a protection of which, doubtless, that c!ass have often felt the need. AN ACT YOR TIE PROTECTION OF GAS CONSUMERS, AND IN RELATION TO INCOKPORATED COMPANIES FOR THE TURE AND SUPPLY OF GAS, IN THE CITIES OF NEW YORK AND WROOKLYS. It provides that every incorporated gas light company in said cities eball make to the Mayors thereof on the lst of May.and the Ist of November of evory yoar, a statement of ihe capital, expenditures, receipts, losses and profits of the company for balf the year ending on those days. Fach company shall furnish also to the Mayors, before the third of each month, a statement of the maximum amount of pressure used at their works for driving gas through the supply pipes upon each day of the ‘month ext pre ceding, abd also a statement of the illuminating power o/ | the gas supplied to their customers during that period; such statements to be made under oath ef one of the com: neers. The Mayor of either city shall appoint an 8 Meters, for the sealing and inspecting of yt0. be paid by the Common Council. this have free access to the works of the differ eunt companies in the performance of his duties Avy person in either of said citios desiring to npptied for premises with gas for buruiag, «hall be ery gas company toe full sapply asked words, to wit:— In quarnptine from 7 which placard shall not be removed therefrom, re ponaliy of fifty collars, or imprisonment iu the city prison, 0+ five vor more than twenty days. Aby slation of the poovisions of this achehalt be deems bay yore shall be net coma is act bail take effect on January, 69, Sent seamen aes ee tne office of City Inspector, in which case it shall take effect imme- diately on the occurronce of auch vacancy. AN ACT IN KELATION TO TH® AVPOLNTMENT OF COMMISHIONERS TO TAKE PRIVATE PROPERTY POR PUHLIO PURPORRS, Introduced on rotuce by Mr. Sioan Feb. 6, 1866; read twice and referred to the ittee on the Judici 5 fe wo ‘This act provides that in all cases in which the law au- thorizes or requires the of commissioners for the purpose of taking private yy to be used for pub- pad oo pene bed making awi Or asses ments for public cr im] jmp Myre dee Teed A, ony Lowyd tbe application for such appointment be partics who may be in any ‘thor: take effec: inmedjately. | AN ACY KELATIVE TO CERTAIN FRB IN COURTH OF RECORD IN THR | CITY OF NEW TORK. Introduced on notice by Mr. Loveland February 26, 1858; read twice and referred tw the Committee on the Judiciary ; reported faverably from said committes, and Comeniaten $8 Cansetions oF tae. Waele of New York shall be entitled to demand and receive from tho plaintiff tn every jury in the said county, in the Supreme Court, rior Court of the city of New York, and she Court of Com- mon Pleas for the city and county of New York, a feo of Ofty cents for Paymeyery og jury to said courts, and the same ehall be in lieu of feo horetofore allowed by law to the Sheriff of the said city and county for summoning the jury. OMictal Bills_Fat Pickings. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THX HERALD. Atnany, March 8, 1868. Your regular correspondent from this place as more than once alluded to the extraordinary travelling perform- ances of A. B. Parmeleo, a canal appraiser, whose namo is taid to be before the Senate for re-appointment; but he does not seem correctiy informed aa to the extent of hia dexterity. “He says he bas performed euch immonse amount of travelling duty as to charge some eight or nine hundred dollars annually, aad induce our vigilant Auditor to pay ittoo,”” In the Auditor’s report of last year, page icdgendeaedecetes ooo sqecQQQOG Ms Tho compensation of appraisers was then four dollars per day, aza five centa per mile for travel. A little calcu- jation will show that tus official charged for 366 days in ove year, and for 26,036 miles travel—equal to the circum ference of the globo. He was probably a dead head on the rsilroada; if 69, who knows of a pleasanter way to pocket $2,700 than hisy What matters it if claimants grumble at dolays, and stingy tax payors find fault’—the lie of canal appraisers isa pleasant one, and they are thankful for the good things that fall in their way. Q. Siz. king of the Steamer Globe. Dernorr, March 9, 1858, Tho stcemer Globe, belonging to the Great Wostorn Railway, capsized and sunk while loading live atock at the Michigan Central Railroad wharf, this afternoon. She had over one hundred head of cuitle on board, maay of which wore lost. The vesse! will be raised. ‘Weather Reports. By tbe Northern, Eastern, Western end Soutnerm Tele graph’ Lines. —OMice 21 Wall atreet, Nth | Time, Lat. | M'ch 9) Wind Places. St. Jobn, N. B. Sackville, N. Chariottet’n IE Quebec, Up.town “ Lr.town| Been snows Blusteriag. Clo > PPe> KEEEEREEERKREEE Cloudy. Snowing Raowing. snowing Snowing. Cloar. Preneant Cloudy. Snowing. Pleasant. Overcast. Cloudy. Cloady. PD PPP PPPEep> jaloue .. = Philadelphia, Pa |39 67] Washington 38 63! M. 4° Wioudy. Markets, CHAKumton, March 8, 1863. The sales of cotton to day were 5,000 bales, at extremes of 10c. @ 12%40.; prices are isc @ Xo. higher. Avoowa, March 8, 1868. ‘The se’ sof cotton to day were 1,000 baies, at an advance of ec. 1pound. 7 Avavata, Ga , March 9, 1858. Cotton market firm. Sales to day, 1,000 bales. Pritapeurma, March 9, 1858 Flour frm. Wheat steady; whito, $1 140 20. Corn firm; white, 59 600.; yelicw, Ole. Whiskey dul! at Ie. Provisions fir Bulk meate—€X\c. ate. for shoulders and 8346. for sicen. for Bacon —-7 ders and 9550. for sides. Lard firm at 1Cc. 7. THE FAMILY BERALD. The Adantic Telegraph Ente: prise—Melern making @ written the the gas company, daly subscribed, atating therein the premises; and upon tendering (it the same be re quired) an unéertaking with adequate security, to discharge all the dues to the compan supply of gas thereafter to be furrished, within five days afver the dues sball be first demandes, at the place of taking the eupply, If avy person who shall comply with the aforeraid condition shall be retused by any gas som. pany the requested supply of gas, he may, oa tendering to the gas inspoctor such application and surety for the Spiittualism—Afiairs tn Europe--Congree slonal Proceedings--Latest Latelligence--Lo- cal Incidents—Marhets, &., de. things, wiii contain: — The Departure of the Niagara—The Preseat Proepects and Condition of the Atlantic Telegraph Kater priso—ts it Porsible to Lay a Submarine Cable Across the Atiantic?— benoit of the gas company, obtain from the gas inapector (if the inspector shall deem the surety offered adequate and suffcient) @ permit to conduct gas toto the premises of such person, and shall thereafter use the gas at current ricem®of gas, the same to be collected by the company; bus it shall be Iswful for tho gas Inspectors to cut off auy enpply of gae without notice to any gas consumer who shail be in arrearages five days after presentation of a bill. But no supply of gas sball be cut off either ia New York or Brocklyn, except by permission of the pas inepector. Every gas company shali fornieh each of their cus omers with a meter free of cbarge; and avy gas corsamer aball have the privilege of baving the meter through which the 8 is supplied to him examined and tested by the gas pecter. The fees for such examination shail be paid by the consumer, except whew the meter is found by ihe im- spector to be inaccurate; and iu such cases the fee for in- spection «hall be paid by the company. ‘This bill wes introdeced by Mr. Ely on the 2lst of Janu ary, read twice, and referred to the Committee on the In- corporation of Cities and Villages. AN ACT TO IMPROVE THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITARY POLICE IN THK CITY OF NEW TORK. Introduce on notice by Mr. Schell, Jan. 15, 1968; read twice, and referred to the Committee on Medical Societies , reported from said comm! for the consideratien of the Senate and committed to the Jommittee of the Whole. By this bill the title of the department in the city of Now York now known as the Oity "# Department is changed to that of the “ it of Public Health,” and the title of the head is to be “ Superintendent of Pub lic Health.’ This superintendent shall divide off the ct of New York into as sanitary districts (vot excoed. ing the pamber of wards) as he may deem fit, and notify the same to the Mayor and Common Council. The Super- intendent sball alao & deputy for each district. The Superintendent all bis ties must be graduates: of some regularly chartered mod: college, The Superintendent of l'ublic Health aball perform all the cuties pow porformed by the City Inspector, and the deputies aball perform the duties the present Health ardens. In addition to those, this bill provides that they shall inspect and report all nuisances affecting tho public health, keep themselves suppliod with pare vaccine virus, form vaccinations, report sickness, keep ™ eal records, make themselyce well informed of the eanitary Condition of all tenements, houses, courte, collars, and other places used as cwellings, and of the streets, docks, slips, yards and public baddings of their reepective districts, and of the means employ od to remove filth and promote ventilation; ascertain what injuries to health are attributable to varlons manufactories, to the lo- cation oh porters houses, tanneries and burying qrounds, and aball all such other sanitary duties and in- ions ae may be directed by the Common Council, the rd of Health, or the Superintendent of Public i They shail keop memoranda of ali their obser- vations and labors, aud roport the same in such manner, end as often, as the Superintendent may require. All the duties, powers, emoluments and Privileges now by law required of and conferre: the City [oxpector and the aie he ny nee ot , ae to the Superintendent an Ly Super: jeaith respectively. ‘ ‘ul Woe. hoxpitals, divpensaries, asylums aad prisons shall report to the Superintendent when required. The Supermtendent and his deputies shail form a modical council to advise the Board of Health and Common Coun 1 roger i a we soni condition of the city ie Ccyutee shall visit apd report upon the condition of suc! tereroents, cellars, &e on they tay deem in an uaheat state, by rearon of dainpuers, darkness, filth or bad ¥ tiation, aid the owner thoreof shall be compelled to put | the same in proper order, under a penalty of $10 for every Cay be negiects to do so. An appeal to the Mayor withi twenty-four hours after the order ia isqued is open t the owner, should he feel aggrieved by the officer's | wh In cnees of smallpox the new Iealth Officers are invested with considerable powers. The physician who attonas a case of smallpox, or the head of the family in which it pa must report the fact to the Superintendent a twenty four hours, under a penalty of $100. mediately cu acase of rmalipox being reported to Baperintendent, he hall cacas the house in wlyoh it tiey oceur to be visited, and every one on the mines nat sufficiently protected by vaccination or otherwive, he shali order to be vaccinated by the pes |, fog whic an ey. be eR yy ae by ti Roar! of Supervisors, ’ be paid by the 90 vaccinated, end tatil the endent of Public Health shall be vatistied that every inmate of sid fam!ly, hoyse or premi-ce, has been woll and sufiicientiy vacciuated, or otherwiee protected ageiont smallpox, suid premises shall be deemed aot p im quarantine; in which case no person «| PaTADLINH A vest In. the allowed to go in or cut thereof, etoept by parmwiasio sand Sup niptendeut, and raid Supeeinteudeut . discret on, wf to owl prem ieee & pincer on iy valle’ ‘The Reasons Why it is Bolleved to be !'racticable—W has been Proved by the Failure of tho First Attempt, witb an Iiluetratien of the Paying Out Machine and one ot the Cable Circles. * Modern Spiritualism—Ite History—Antrew Jackson Davis—The Rochestor Knockings—-The Mirth of Spirttaal Philocophy—Periis of ite Karly Growth—Indignation of the Parsons—Forms of Manifestation—Tho Leading Lights of Spiritealism—Philosophical Spiritualism and Pract. “al Spiritualism—Free Love—Philanthropic Spirituasiem, &e. | A Romantic Story, which may or may not be true. Affairs in Europe—Our London, Madrid and Constanti- nople Correspondence. Letter from our Specia’ Correspon:!ent in Kansas, The Mormon Qu: ition—Intoresting Lotter from Salt Lake City to Gen. Sam Houston, &e. Affairs in Washington—Procemhing The Fasbionable Letters of the Ch: Washington Kaitorial Remarks on Maiters of Interest. The Local Incidents of this and adjoining ci ral interest. A Full Report of the Prices of all k of Marketable Produce, carefully corrected each wock—Falsc Measures in retail atores, &e. The Latest Intelligence recoived up to the time of pub ication. Together with Police Reports—Theatrical Matters —Ro port of the Cattle Market—Money aod Commorcial Mar kets—Marrisges and Deathe—Forming a great mass of in- tereating and miacellaneous reading. ‘Terme—Only $@ a year; four cents a single copy. To be obtained at the office of the Harato aud of all news agents. ‘The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can oe obtnined, genuine, at J. 28. SAUNDERS sure, No. 7 ‘Amor Hine. Congress. er Jenkins from of gone White, the Hatter's Sprt fall style reduced to 82, at WHT es. fe re Watkins’ Spring Fashion Hat Not Ex. celled, and worth a gentieman’s calling, at 128 Fulton street. Haunt, Webster & Co.'s machines, «mbractng Hicks’ rece genced under Howes? patent, No. 460 les, $4; Last ton street. Stitch Se mprovementa, sod fi; “7 fret Chotee vane re, Snuff, Tobaceos, Meerachaum pi & COMBE & SUN, 3014 Broad way. The Turkich Adautral and Svite Taken at the CVy Hall, for Erank Leelie'a illustrates paper, by MEADE BROTH RRS, 235 Browdw Bron 2¢ Colors ot Superior Quatre prices, at ANDREW A MOnia’S, 05 Wiluai atte Piatt. Smitheontan House, Broadway, corner of Houston street.—Hoiel accommodations on the Ruropean plan. 10,000 Cares Boots net Shoes at Auction prices at PRILLIPS & SMITHS, 84 Warren street. Carpets. Wanted, Two Active, Intelligent and bonost esleamen | nome others ner! app! We 6. JOH a8OR 400, Sa ead ede stew, His Hate Dye, 4 Sings a Box, Btack or ws Heat in use, Sold at No. Y ilarelay sireet, and by eniata, Entehetor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees—. ‘The hem in the world, arucyacsting ali mads. Sold and applind 0 the man ufaeiory, 23 Broadway Cristodoro’s Hair Dye, Wi ‘The very best in the world. Who! dye privately applied, a: Mo. 64 Hoel yway's Otntam om Re : Pont and T ‘aot provides that the Sheriff of the city and county | cause hereafter, actually tried by a | the Supe- To.day’s edition of the Fawr Herat, among other | 5 4x17, Cabinet Heads, Largest worirait yy Mt HOLMES’ galleey, 289 Breea- f ; i iu iy tend tho funeral, from his late reeidence, n Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, wi vitation. BLaxeuxy.—On Tuesday, March 9, Marrunw Jasmms, od- stson of Jobn and Frances Blakeloy, aged 18 years, 6 months and 25 days. ij The friends of tho tamity, and the students of New York Free Academy, are respect: ully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Thursday afternoon, st one o’clock, from the Me- ee in Second street, between avenues an Bonks.—On Monday ovenirg, Merch 8, at bia reaideace, No. 447 Grand street, Dr. Patnicn J. tn the 26th fe" his age, son of the late Martin Burke, of St. John, His friends, those of his brother, Dr. John Burke, aad of his brother-in-law, Dr. Brennan, are reepectiully to attend tho funeral, from St. Mary’s church, where « so- Joma requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose ef eam, by Rag on J mernieg, — o'clock. 1p. On Monday, March 8, after a protracted ilimeas, Mrs. Many Cain, aged 72 years. Her friends and those of the tamily, are a- vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alternosm, at iy o'clock, from No. 37 Walker street, t further notice. Coux.—On Monday, March 8, of congestion of the lungs, Bans et Cour, aged 13 years and 4 months The friends apa relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternown, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 202 Greenwich street. lyn, on Sunday morning, March ¥, after a short illness, Sanam, wife of Thomas B. Cooper, ts the 47th year of ber ago Her remains were taken to Peekskill for inserment. Crart —Puxna Crart, infant daughter of William D. aad Phebe Hester Craft. The remains will waghreyp 4 Sing Bing, Woetcheater county, for interment, this m a Sy han iaewae DaiaGs —On Tuesday morning March 9,fat half past tee o'clock, FRANK Srmiman, aged 22 months, youngest child of Gheslor aud Angelia A, a ¢ relatives and friends 2 family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis f&- } maid No. ane street, this (Wednesday) alternoom, a6 four 0’el Albany papers please copy. Gativs.—(m Monday evening, March 8, at seven o' at No. 3345, Ludlow street, of consumption, Jouw Gauan, sou of Jobin and Bridget Gatins, aged 18 years, 11 momthe an ays i The relatives and friends of the family are nally invited to atiend the funeral, this (Wednesday) eherase, at two o'clock. Gormmoiy.—Suddenly, on Monday afternoon, March 8, at one o'clock, of apoplexy, Mr. Jacon Gorrnoy ‘The funeral will take piace from lis lave reeidence, Ne, 429 Eighth avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, a tem o'clock. The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend, Gwinres.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Marob 8, Permo- setLA Has ererta Kicosew a,’ @ native of Hasrien, Holland, wite of J. A. Gwinner, aged'60 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 277 Grove strost Jersey City. ler remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Comoury, Newark, for interment. Flautw.—On Tuesday, March 9, Mancaner, daughter of Peter and Mary Balpin, aged 1 year and 3 cays. The relatives and friends of the (amily are requeated te atiend the funeral, this Penne afternoon, at halt past one o'clock’, from residence of ber parents, Ne. | 411 Seventh aveaue, corner of Rightoenth street Jauve.—On Tuesday, March 9, Many James, aged 68 years. ‘The rpiatives and frienda of the faraily are reepectfaily ‘mvited to attend the ‘uneral, on Thursday morning at tom o'clock, from her late residence, No, Front street, without (urther invitation. Larvix.—On Tuesday, March 9, Mra. Jawe Lavwns, in the uative Of Tralee, county Keery, neral will take place on Thursday afternoon, a6 , from her late sesidence, No. 18T Water Her (rienes, and those of the family, are invited to aitend, witheut further uotice. Hartford papers please copy |, Mocawm.—At Say brook, Conecticut,on Sunday morning, March 7, of consumption, Carurxis,’ the beloved wife | Eaward MeCabe oc Dublin | _ Hor remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery from | pew seventh street depot, at tea o'clock this (Weunes- x Mruia, 7 afternoon, March 8, Gxonas Dime 7 mouths and $'days, the oaly tarioa Mille is of the family aro respectfully the funeral, from the residence of his pa- Fiz.veth street, this (Wednesday) alterneon, ‘ck. His remaina will be taken to Greenwood. Mine —Saddecly, om Monday evening, March 8, Mrs. Pus FE, wife of Wiliam B. Miles, aged 43 years. ‘Tbe trienos of the family are reapectfully invited to at tond the fuperal, from her late residence, No 77 Bidridge | street, at ha f past cue o'clock on Thursday afternoon loston papers please copy Nowux —On Tuesday, March 9, Grorae W. Nonze, tate architect and builder, in the S4Ua year of his age, Tis remains will be interred in Greeuwood Gometery, His friends and acquaintavcos are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'cioek , from bia tate residenes, corner of Forty fifth street aud ‘Third avenue Charleston, 8. C , and California papers plesas cop; O Comsis On Tuesaday morning, hh 9, Jaswa O’Conn- aa aged 26 years.gu native of Tralee, county Kerry, Lre- jand ‘Thr friends and acquaintances of the family are | tully ievived to attend the faneral, from him late readeeon, in Pacific street, between Washington and Graad avenues, Brookiy a, at two o'clock this (Weleceday) afternoon. Baltimore papers pease copy. L. 1, on Tuesday, March 9, of Prrmas.—at Bushwick, congestion of the brain, Hewnirrts A, dangater of George W. and Henrietta E. Pittman, aged 3 yoars and 9 months. Stor? —At Mills’ Hotel, Chariestoa,$. C., on Tuesday, March 9, Canounn, daughter of Jacob Story of this city. Due potice will be given of the funeral. Sum —On Tuescay eveniog, March 9, Mrs. Cornus Surrt aged 68 years | _ The relatives and fr js of the family are inv ted ‘0 attend the funeral, from the residence of her son No. 100 Eldridge street, on Thorsday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remnaias will be taken to Flatiaads, L. | for meerment. Sorta. —On Toeelay, March ®, Cuanuom Flovn, infant soo | of Stephen B. and Mary F. Smith, aged 1 year ana 17 dayw. The reintives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from Wo. 121 Frankiia street. Trensi:.—On Monday, March 8, after an illness of three days, Dr. Wits tam Tc om, im the 54th year of his age. he funeral will take piace on Thursday afternoon, a6 one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. Fourth ave- hue. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of bis brother, Charles Turner, kag., Deputy | sioner, are invited to aitend without further notice. Vax Cont —On Moncay ev: , March 8, Jame Barw- Gate, only daughter of Van Cott, aged 2 yrare ud 3 months The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No 235 Rast Tenth street, thie | (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further j invitacion | or MISCELLANEOUS, 1 RNS, BUNION®, NAILA PENETRATING THe | flesh extracted without pain, 90 that the boot can be warm least inemre | immediately afer the operation ‘ier w OTR, juxury ta New form, ents for Wise's Cork whiakey, 69 ‘of Liberty, (rom whom only i) #aa be OF GENUINE TRISH WHIT lon —T ive ARTIOLF'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES— For tailors, pants, vest urd dresemeer, boot and shee iitters, and geueral ‘Alearoom 449 Broadway, ere, and general vse n ao z 7THAPPRD TIANDS—CHRTAIN CURR—HRORMAN CO. @ compound camphor tee with glycerine. . safe and agrrenble TE IRMAN & CO. Now. 165, 273, SLL and 756 Broadway, Pron ees EXTRACT OF CANNABI® IN. from the leacos taported of consumotion, bry N shed drug store. Prise le to any partof the United States by ex Address A, Guseman, drnggist, 306 Grand streets, tal be tied, T lundertase As no charge iatil the cure ts effected. Tr Camel str L* LAW SEANKD oy, es, near Charet BLANKS, LAW BLANKS An entirely new set. reine’ Ad emigey! ows: LM a Be ts our FERS 42 Nasany atemae oY RELIRG Oe sick of nePVORs: thew deuce len joins fever, pai meaniea bea Rade pwars # RA ce tet aaa #908 Y