The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1858, Page 5

be campaign, ant therefore the increase should be ly temporary. Ho waa not in favor of reguiare ‘or is Guy, ana was Opposed o an increase of ex-cutive wer at tis te, Decau-e be bad no coulldence that it ould be properly 1. He thought be knew the mo- roof the e¢miictraton in asking the sug wentation of e army. {: wiwikedt its existepes ov the ademie- jon of Kenrss unde be Leo mplon eoostitulion, aud Aoted the miditiona! patronago of one nundrod ed cighty ive army commuusions, Kacsas ad pitted, Caboun wil: vertify the pro slavery aembers tube HevuTe, ard We Orturbanee oe) ie thererom executive will have a pretext for using the troops in ‘ansas He awerted, ay 4 coustitutions: priuviple, that Prosident hay not the power to use the standiog army xoopt in cases of oven public war with a for alga country, of rebeliion 1m a State or Lerritory, or to repel invasion. be condemned wer employment in the Boston ‘ugitive Slave iaw case, in Kansas, Or as iaet summer in webivgion, during thy muaicival election ED OOUP DY ROAY OF 1HE MINORIEY OF THR KANSAS IM VESTIGATING COMMITTEE. .(omp 2 of TH, from the Kansas Committes Jock, Frse Wo & question of privilege, ‘her meaibers of the Houae Kaa- ‘ue to themselves to present facts bowing the failure of the committee to execute tae orders joure. The Srsaxen said that uo report of the facts could ema- trom the miner) y Mr Haskis tai i: was not a report, and asked if tt was Of UPI! FO SUM he question Of prividage lo the House, ‘The Srraés ed, with omphasts—No, Mer. Wasanes oa speech in bebalf of the minority. Mr. Wixszow f N C. moved a call of the fone, which was olen iamynns 99, ways 108 vh> cemocrate greatly ciated at tuts rewult, r. Levouxk, (adm ) of Va, asked if this waa a privi wed quemon The -PrAkRR ought it was not Mr. Rannis appealed from the dectaion of tne Speaker. Sr ,(aum) oF Ga., moved to lay the appeal The isouve refused to do so, by 97 against 112, Here the éxcitewent became tuitense, in the midst of nik Mn Hunvimey barsnant, (Aw ) of Ky., moved that the testion be postponed until bo morrow Mr Sixrnkxs bad uo objectioa, provided the majority report ne taen mi‘. ir. Hannis hat nv ohjection to embody that report in onal #at misuies OF the commit:es which ho tn- ndec tor nent He found that the report was publish inthe Union of ty day, aud he thougat it singular that it should be epreat before the country in coutravention of riamentary ja ano the rules of the House, Bat bo Was not willing thw’ the report should be mace as the re port ef the committer. as ne with six other members of ithe committee ceciared that the committee ns not dis- charges a dyer urter the terme of the resolution ap- poiatiog then: A further di cus ion ensued on this poist, when Mr. sho..'B Motto: was agreed to. ittes of the Whoie, b ‘o;-riation bil, amd directed that it be so, with the recommendation that it iefly debated TIE KANSAS QUISTION, ‘The House nex) took nn Leticiency Appropriation bill. 88 (opP pot in’ mace an anti Locompton speech. . Boven, (aom.) ot 5. C., ciscussed our policy with Tegard to tre Morrun q He thenght the practi- cable od;ret to be sougt be prevervaten of var com- fic. There ars two motes to aby ano vy war. Che furmer de We moet humane en! cesnemical, aud, therefore, the Dest; while the iater wool conduce ty'such @ state of affairs aa would toads a helt for a thousand years of tho Passes te the Pacit ‘Tho commitace tren roae aud the House adjourned. ments by the President, +h advice and consent of the Sonate. RRs LAND OFFICES Monroe Nonob oni Tuscatooaa, Ala ; reappointed, dchu K Henry, at Greenville, Ala.; reappointed, Tho’. O. Gascook, at Moatgomery, Ala ; reappointed Levie B. M Carty. at De is, Ala ; reappointed. Jamon H. \are, at Huntsvi'le, Ala ; reappointed. RECEIVERS OF PURLIC MONEY James W Warren at atooea, Ain ; renopointed. Benjamia Ley, at (reenville, Ala ; reappointet, Kemond M Hastings at Montgomery, Ata ; reappointed. Jobn 8. Nance, at Hauteyilie, Ala. ; Teappoluted, Important frum Mextco. TEN THOUSAND MEN IN ARMS AGATNST TIE NEW GOVRENM NT—ZULOAGA'S DOWNFALL CONSIDERED CERT aIN. Naw Osrxawa, March 11, 1958. ‘The steame: fonnorsee, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 7th aod the city of Mexico to the 5th iustent, has ar- rived bere, The papere are filled with the details of civil #ar in the States of Guerrero, Michoican, Guerelera aad Guanajato, which dispiay the strongest disaffection to the new govern- ment, Generals Dodiado, Parvoti and Arteazgo are fortified at Cotaya, in tha State of Guanajato. Six thousaac men and twenty seven pieces of artillery belonging to the governmeot forces, were near Cemya, awaiting reinforcemeuts, where it was supposed ap action would take piace. Gen. Aiversz #as in the Seld with threo thousand CAVAITy Agsiont the Hes govorament The dewofall of Z lenge was cons dered certain. It was rumoree that the vew government alrnady pro- pounced for at Goade'ajara and Garzea, has possession 0” Tampico, *bied #as te the federal interest, The whole couutry was in a lamentable condition, Rob- Dery alter rubber) was revorted. The America for Liverpool. Bostox March 11, 1868 ‘The royal mail eteamebip America lefifor Liverpool via Havifex at buif past three M4 asannvanced yesterday. She was detained a sbort time by touching on the mud, the tide being unfaverable, which is the extent of her being aground. Sb» passed Byston light fifwen minutes past four o'clock Hauyax Teteorarn Orrick, March 1L—10 P. M. A heavy snow storm prevails to-night along the coaat us far as Cape Sable, and as the America did pot ieave Porton as early as usual yesterday, by four or five hours, she is pot hkely to arrive bere before 9 or 1 o'clock © morrow forenoon. For the accomm ation of pudtie the Lines will coanect through with bt o'clock to morrow morning, and des- No. 21 Wallstreet, wil be likely o be put on board the steamer, & arrive tal of Col, Sumner, Canusie, Pa, March 11 1868. ‘Tue Court Martial to try Col. Sumner met thie morning. Alithe members were present except General Wool, who Col. Sumner was arraigned on two chargos, The Court Ma is etl namely — (CHARGER L—For the prejudice of gvod order and military dis cipline Tr —For violation of the article of war prohibiting the Sending of a challenge to Nght a duel SPRCU IC ATIONS L—That Col, Gummer did, at Syracuse, on the 18th of January, 1868, attempt to make a personal aifair with Genera) Harney out of an official matver—namely, an answer made by Geveral Harvey in reepoure to questions of the Court Martial as Fort Le-avenworw, concerning his prejudice or bias egainet Cx: Sumoer.. 1i.—That Oo. Sumoer aid, at Washington, om the 16th of February, 185%, 0m secount of General Harney’s re- fural o reply to the loterrogatores, send a challenge, in ‘Violation of the 26th articie of war. UL. The charge is apbr siding another officer for a challeng:, in violation of the twenty-eighth article war, and the specification ta coptained in tho letter of Colone! Sumner of the 16th ot February. Colonel <umper pleaded “Not guilty. The following is an abstract of the correspondence sub- titled ip evideuoe by the pros cation — A letter from Colonel Sumner to General Harney, dated St. Ipure, ven A ‘857, asking Harney to meot him at St Trvis t settle the iM salty A letter (rom Captain I'inasootoa, General Harney’s Ad- jutant, to Colone! Sumper, retureing his etter by Harney’s order A lotter from *umner to flaraey, from Syracnse, fitiog the 2cth of Marcn at a day to meet Harney at St. Louis, It ts dated the 18th of January, and propounds a 4 whether Harney intende. personal d by hi language at the court martin! +t Leaven: A lettes from Sommer to Harney, dated Syracuse January 22, consuring him for violation of the sanctity of a paper terce denying that he was under Marney’s orders. ‘A letter from Sumner to Aarney, dated Syracuse, January WA, altoring the time of mecting to the 12th of March. ‘A letter from Sumner to Harney dated Washington, February 14, repeatiog tae querics put from Syracuse. A letter from Sumner to Harney, dated Waehington, Fobruary 15, inviting Hartey to leave the city the next diay for avy place that Heroey might dewign This is the letter which it was cha as acha longs. ‘om Aarvey to 4umner, dated Wariiogton Pobruary 15, acknowles ging Teseipt of Sumeaer’s uote of February’ 34 and others, denouncing the former as improper to be midreed to hie (Summer's) commanding officer, and staticg his (terney’s) intention to bring itt the notes of a caart mmr A letter fom sumer to Harney, dated Washington, receipt of Harney’s letter, ‘e'gica «y'e action in insaltiag his brother office F, €06 1a refusing bin avology oF Fatefuction, as oon- duct utterly WAwortLy of far dher Lotice. his ents (68 Correspondence. The prosecution rested bere A trevseript Of the proceedings at Fort Leavenworth were accepted by the Courtas evidence, showing Har. dey 's language and Sumner’s reply. first witness for the defence, Col. Francis tee, « aaember of the Court, confirmed the evidence of the tran- soript of proceedings Col. Lee also testifies to the insult dng innguace of Gen Harney towards Col. Sumnor while on trial et Fort Leayen vorth Col Sumner said he should require the evidence of Col. Harris, of the Marine Corps, t0 prove hia intention. The Qgurt was cleared to aeli And it was decited to acm: tho Patenan Reg Low Char’ atjoereed Cot, Harris arriv: Thon, ‘will be to morrow, which will probably cldee the proceetings of Col, Sumnor is ansiated in bis defence Ton. 1. Major john F. Loe 8 Judge Acwoeate, ‘y Waite, Sentence era, NX, March 11, 1868, John Nichols was ntenced hung on So; ‘vomber 8, for the murder of Kdmond Gurns. - AFFAIRS A THE STATE CAPITAL. Despatcn, BTROPOLITAN BILL IN THE SENATE—THE SUBSTI- TUT (HenkFOR—SCORING TWO NEW YORK PAPERS —STt Se 4 ANGU+G8 BETWEEN TWO SENATORS — OF TLé TOLLING BILL~-BE- PEAL OF THE RAILROAD T)X LAW--aBLE REPORT LOCKS ON BUNDAYS— SUPRUING NDbNIT—ICB AND BMOW BN Axnany, March 11, 1858, The Dill for the repeal of the Meiropolitea Police bill was under diacussicn in the Senate this morning. The resolutions of the New York Common Council, signed by Mayor Tiemann, asking for the repeal Mather took the floor ano spoke pearty wavy strong reasons why the law should berepeuted, and New York and Brooklyn be atlowed to govern themeeives, az they bac aiways cone previous to last yoar marka were courteous aod digu ified, and were uot more of w political charactor tha necrsea’y to show the unpre- cedented conduct cf the republican party in passing tae Jaw against the wishes of the people of these cities. Mr. Diveo followed in rupport of his vil, avkiog New York sud Kinge counties eimtrics, aad eisonug ix Polos Curr missioners, 8¢ that ueiler or the two grea: parties cag jeecibly have & Majority ta the Moard —veither the Mayo. o! New York vor Brovilyn +> have amy voice in the sele> tien of nghoe oflieers of any grade Evening Port aud Courter und Enquirer exch & scorching rebuke, veckuse those papers bad wkea tho liberty of doubling the propriety of adopting the Senator’s bill. speech Was two-thirds of this charactor. ‘with regard to the repeal of the present !aw. He repri- manded the silk stockivg aristocracy of the Fifth avenue for Bot attonaing elections, and then uttoring thoir com piminty that taey were co migeraoi! PROBABLE FAULLUKE WING CANaL. GINEER, BTC., ETL. hour, addacing Me Diven gave the He said nothing governed and enor awtsly taxed. If they attended elections tuey woud re. form matters to their liking. Mr. bly thanked Senaor Piven for bis advocacy of popuiar sovereignty and for urging the people tv attend to This wae s genuine democratic Me D.j bad im ir. Divea did not ir municipal eff trine, whic be betieved the Senator ibed when he belonged to that par: intend bis bitlas party measure, aod be assured the venster that if his party frieues did uct agree with him wm this measure they could not drive hia from tae purty. Mr, Wadsworth Said sr. Lugar protessed to stand in the remo position; the Gemocrane party could not road hia out merely because be aifterea with the President upon y wsingle questivn of public policy Mr. Patturson read ors Spinola and Siew had a iwpious prayer, ano Sen seh as cach other of rather @ perasnal character. Spincla remurked that be was ready to meet Mr. Stow at apy vie, but upon bei iby lauing—ovly ib the Sepate alter Will Lot Bttumpt to notice any sbich Mr Spitoim may utter against Bim—probadly it will he the tase rice wria, ihe bili tai s@fore the Senate yestercay imposing tolls ob railroads by Senator Stow does not seem to moet with souch favor either in that body or in tha lobby. the roagy, un effort wil be made to reduce toll ceruap artic'e: of caual freight. The competition with aud Pevurylvanin, and the St Lawrence river, is to be Geprecatea than the currywg trade on tae The quevtion iz surrounded with man? ditticul- ues sud embarrtssments, aud itrequi-es the most careful xetpibaticn ane action of our pubue officers ia and out of the Legislature The Railroad Tax jaw, passed by the last Legislature, snd which bas created considerable dissatisfaction in th ceptral purt (1 the State, was repea.ed iu the Semate tas o rue through the House ions ip great uIders bave Been presented during the prevent tenstoe, as they were on prevwus occasivas, urging upon the Legislature the prop iety and necessity ciosing the navigazon of the canats on Sundays. These sept ip this wister were referred t) the Stuodiag This morning a report was mado hy Nenator Stow, and it taker decised grounds against auch interference i canal névigation. ty determine the question often discussed by professed theolegians, and never yet satisfactorily de- cided whetber the Sumay te to be regarded uader the Chriwtian dupessation as a day of peculiar botiness; 1 is purpose of tne committee to aay, that the obsersance of a seventh portion of tne thoe fs fet apart for devotion, rest and relaxa- commended to us igbtered morality and sound But whe ber, in che conds ite Of business and life, the general ruie, 80 jUat, Coes OF does Pot admit Of BOMe ExXcaptions, is still to be considered That these are precedeuts of necessity, are apd must forever remain ex -eptions, all wiil admit: that there are others where. partly from necessity aud ney, the rule should not be appiied in tuil terce, the committee believe; and that the navigation of the canals falls within this latter class of purauits. wirh Sabbath be regarced, aad which, until so our Suncay, apa which commenced with b the retting suo; or si be regarded a; now defined by our statute, as com ing at midvight und oxtending to midnight, as the nen be compelied to atop eight overtakes him, or as +oou as the rayr of the morning’s sun fall upou the wa- ters? Sbali hé be compelied to adopt a course of couduct sot pursued Dy any of his fellow citizens in their ordi- The committee believe that it is 20 more immoral! or irre'igious for the boatmau to use the sams tweaus by Which be performs bis usual carry bit on Sun tay to his home, to hy cbureh, than itis for other men to employ their convey: ances of business or pleasure for the same purpose; nor oo they perceive bow the sanctity of the Saboath is more lo of bis cana! boat sloog the placid ber wagon passing along the bigh way: of the courtry, or by the more oretending vehicles ratiling over the paved streets of cities. sno habit the men engaged in navigating the canals will not observe the Sabbath, can we force upon them by | The committee are of opiaion that the very reverse would be the result of coerce them: and this, not only from that feeliag, or pro. cwdly Weakness Cf Human nature, but also from the ne. Being compelled to suspend pavigation, they would copgregate in large numbers at lock#, and spend the day which would be az much a violation of the Sabbath as the pursuit of quiet employment. These braced in the report: the ittee conchae that they: ave of opinion that no law ought to De enacted whereby the navigation of the canal: may be suspende fon Sunday. The report is sigted by Mr Lovelane, tbe other member of the committee, is in favor of cloving the lecks, avd will submit his yews iv the shape of a wivority report in the courss of next week. Diven also expreseed bis disweut, and will give bis Does avy person know uber paksenger or freight trains run on Sundays on the Prie roac? There are rome e'ght or ten canal ruperintendoents to ap wor is vested in the contracting and neither of the three parties can claim a majority, ua- jese Mr. Kenton, the Auditor, shou d un to bis first love, them the demccrats would stould the State Engineer and Anditor conciuce to allow the commissioners to select the superintendenta, then ro- publicans weuld be appointed on the exstern civimon une@r Mr. Sherrill, Gemocrats on the middle division under Wr Jaycox, and Americans on the western under ues ioned he quaiided ber. Bir. Stow her poraonal remarks © mittee on Canals. The committee do snfficient for the erdwuary labor, is by atl past experience, by partly irom expec rising and ciosed tive Sanday? Sbon'd the be whenever aud Wherever t uury vocations? marred by the ri waters than by t! We ob-ervance? ceseity of their condition * a strong cba Lape of @ apoech rtake to retnrn Fogineer Hartwell'a ice and snow excavation case bas et been disposed of by own outaide when it will no taken ap. public expectation it is bow rumored that Mr. Commis ‘cox seems inclined to restore Hartwell, ie suspension dy the State Engineer, je an interesting feature of economy in the Orst six onthe eer vice of the com nissiouer should such tarn out be bis action. by the contracting NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ‘Awan, Mareb 11, 1858, By Mr. Boanpmay (rep.)—For the equalization of freight charges on railroads. By Mr. Parrexsox (rep.)—To reimpose toll on rail. By Mr. Hepner. (rep )—To allow railroads to charge additioval fare, also to allow the Now Jersoy Northern Railroad to build a portion of their road in this State. REPORTS. Mr. Fry (dem.)—Favorably to erect a new City Hall By Mr. Noxon (rop )}—Favorably relating to certain af- ‘fAdavits in crimipa! proceec ings To amend the Revised Statutes relative to the duties ANd compensation of executire departments: Favorably to amend the law relating to divorces. NOTICE, By Mr. Danura (rep.)—To ide for a fair equaliza- tien of the State taxes among t Ry Mr. Noxoxr—To reduce the feas under the code of procedure in cares of cefauit. By Mr. Braspnery (fem. )—To amend the law relative to the formation of gas light companies. Aivo,to amend the charter of the Provident Fand several counties of the PILLS INTRODUCED To provide for the collection of coats awarded in special cares. ly Mr. Suits (dom.)—To incorporate the Ravenswood By Mr. Foote (rep )—To amend the charter of the Ex- ce ee som fake New ro ts rp. FLy (der )—To repeal tue law organizing the some of AS Port of New York. Fe Ry Mr Srivona (dem )—To increase the number of har- ork to ixteon, and fix their salary. bor Masters af New To repeal the I their own property. The bill amending the law of 1887 relative to port wardens was referred back to the Committee on Com- allowing railroad companies to asseas THE NEW YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Prart offered a resolution that the Committee on nre be inatrocted to inquire into the expediency of reducing the number and icereasing the length of the term of ¢ffien of members of the Hoard of New York, and whether it would not be advisable to preecribe some additional conditions of eligibitity of mem- bers of such board. REPEAL OF THR MPTROPOLITAN POLIOR ACT. The question pending being on the resolution propysed the majority of the committoe againet repealing the jetropolitan police act Mr. Maree (dem.) sent Aldermen and Jommonalt favor of the repeal of the Fncation tn the city up a petition from the oF the city of New ¥ a mMovod to refer the reporta, bill, ko , the Whole, and that the Senate now hole on the subject—that the NEW YORK HEKALD FRIVPAY, MAKCH 12, LKdd, considered the bill to repeal the Mr. Scott ip the chair act establishing the Motropoiitan Fotica diatriot. Mr. <1vxn (rep) moved to amend by substituting the DIN amenest ry of the act. Mr. #aTHBA eddresmed the Senate at length in oppost- ‘unconditional fton to ail «meidment, and in favor of the open © the Metropotitan Potice act. ir. Daven replied. Arter 1urther remarks +, Messrs, Exy, Srmvona apd Brow, the committee reported progrees oa the bil, aad it was made the epecial order for Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock. Recees to 134 o’elock. BVENING SESION. The Senate reassembiet at 7% P M., and went into Comittee of the Whole on the Kaneas concurrent reso lutions, Mr. Spinola, Mr. J. D. Willard and Mr. Johnson wheu the Seuate adjourned = yasak Amembily. Auuany, March 11, 1858. ‘Tho morning seasion was occuptod in dobating the bit! to amend the International Bridge charter by abolishiog the clause obliging the company to keep a steam tug at the draw, and to open the draw at al! times to passing ‘vessels. Strong opposition was made by Messrs, Hutchinson, Venborn, Dayton and others, TUR NEW YORK PURLIC BCTIOOTS. Progress wes reported op the vill to extend the time of the commission to examine into the condition of the puo- lie echools in New York, and it was then ordered tu s third remding. THE CASTLE GARDEN INVRATIGATION os TUMACIONS Witsiesus. Mr Hortox, (Am ) from the Commitice to investigate the manygement at the Emigrant Depot 4: Cactie Garien roee to # qe swer for their e@etempt to the Houso in rafusingto be eworn or answc¢r questions, unless in the presence ot counsel, put to them by the special comm invest gate the mavegement of the Fr Cu tte Garden. Mesers. Baxrn, (rep.) aud Van Varkuxuunat, (rep.) oppoved the resolutions, and a Warm end exollu; debate sprung up. er. Baxxr charged the Committee with being a “Star Chumber’’ Commuttee; with refusing to allow any person to be fe the room but ove witness, and with refusing to al- low the persons implicated in thé charges made ia the bie and resolutions forming the committee, to appear by coursel. Mr Horton deried that the Commitiee exciuded all persons. They only adopted # resolution io exnmine one witbere at atime. Mr. Baur denied that the House had given the Com- mittee that power. Mr Gorros said that wa- what the committee wished to know. Ifthey had po power to make witnesses testify desi ed to know it. Ir. Swimm, (dom.) the Chairman of the Spoia! Commit. tee, beld that everything had been conducted by cas Comn ittes legally, hovorably aud justly. If they had to subparua wisnessos at three dollars a day aud miicago, ana they are to be allowed to rotuse to testify, the com- mittce might a3 well be discharged. The conmitwe dv- riree to get at the truth, and be thought that they could do that better through witnesses than through jawyers No charges had beon mado against individuais, butagainet an institution. No person, tueretore, had aright @ to tnrist on being heard by counsel, nor any rightto refuse to testify, unless by 60 doing he would crimiaate himself. In retuaing to bo BForn the Fartios wore Hot in contompt of the committee alone, but in contempt of the House | also. He read from the resolutions to show that the Goure empowered the commitice to send for persons and Papers, and called ob the House now to support the com- mnittes in the exercise of that power Mr. HaccERry, (dem.) called the attention of the House to the Manual in which the power of committees were defivea ~The parties named in the resolution had been Called ae witnesses, and when the cathjwas offered them had refused to take it. They wore clearly in contempt of the Houre. ar. Wier, (dem.) held that the action of committe in exawining oOoly ove witness at a time, excluding all others, had virtually placed the parves named in the position of criminals, and the committee were, therefore, not authorized to refure them counsel. He ceemea them justified in re- fasing to teatify, aod hoped tho douse would never con- firm such arbitrary power on the committee. Mr McNert (deiu.) justified the commiitee in conduct. ing the investigation as they deemed proper, but he thought i: woull have beon as well to have allowed the Witnesses Counsel. Mr Woorrokn (rep ) said the members of the commit- toe hed stated that uo pereou was exciuded from the room but the witnesses, He cha ged this statement ag incorrect, for two members of the House had been excluded. Mr Cuanuen, (dem.) said the question was, what is the ; power of the Commitee, and have they transcended tars power!” He read from the Revieed Statutes to prove the | specific powers conferred on committees of the Legisla- ture They had power equal to that of the | Houre, and were in fact a condensed form | of the Legislature itself In accordance with their powers, the committee had subpanaed certain par- ties to appear betore them. It did not watier whether wed were or were pot implicued ta the charges mace in the resolution forming the Committee of Invertigation, The trath was. what was rigut No specifi: cosrge was made against the genticmen suught to | be put under arrest, anid in refusing to be sworn they bad clearly placed themselves ia contempt. The committe should mot be charged with “Star ebamber’’ process. They bad done nothing more than | their duty. and all attempts to browbeat them was uojust | and uppanly. If it were dove no member hereafter the persons subpe would serve on a Committee of Investigation. Mr. Moons, (dem.) stated that he bad been excluded from ‘be mretieg oF the comin) :tee. Mr. Druasey, (dem ) said that he also was exclided at the same time. but understood it was for oaly while the commitiee arranged their plan of action. Mr. Exty. (rep) asa member of the committee while ditteriog from the majority on there poiuts telt bouod to say every action of the committee had been fair aud Lonorable Mr. Bakxn moved ag an amendment to the resolution, | that the committer be requested to report at the.r earliest convenience the facts in regard to ihe charges ma: toe Commissioners of Emigration that in the me © p1OCe dings be Suspended, and that the Com- ve the privilege to be heard before the com tee by counsel Mr. Sxrmugpove warmly againat the amendment. Guli- an © Verplanck had beon before the Committee four hours witbout counsel He had nothicg to conceal and was preparee to tell the troth. He had testified thatthe Commissioners received $10,000 rent for Castio Garden. Mr. Baker interrupted and called the gentleman to order, saying be bac wo right to tell what had happened iter Mir, Swu1t coutinued—Too Castle Garden gentlemen were protty smart, and if allowed to be togethor in & room would all testify one way, They would put the emurtest witness fret and be would swear as suited him. The #reankk oaled Mr. Smith to order. Mr. Satur proceeded—He believed the object of gentle men was to kill time, 80 a8 to prevent any report beiag toade (his seesion, Mr. Wacen, (dem) thought the witnesses had no right to refuse to be sworn, but thought the committ-e ought to allow them counsel. He offered, as an ameodment, that coupe! be allowed, that the committee be empowered to compel all wituesses to testify, and that, on refusal, to place them at once in the custody of the Sergeant-at Arms Mr Dayton, (adm.) beld that the committee had no ght to arrest any person without the aathority of the House = They should report comtumaceous witnesses to the Howse for such action as the House might soe Mt to tak Mr. Horton said that the Committee had never oxchidod others than witnesses, except at first, whoa thoy wero consulting upon the course of action. If lawyers were upen Commissioners of Emigration, and the objest of the committee ie to see if there are eet for the their investiga charges tions to the LHouro, and®then parties would nave an oppor. tupity to defend themeeives. He meved the previous uestion. " The motion was carried by 48 to 41. » The original resoluticns were thon carried. under a call for the ayer and mays, amidet much exc:temont. A number of members asked to be exensed from ral warm pereoualitics were induiged in The original rerolution was carried by «yee 57. nays 50 The Sergeant at Arms immediately appeared in front of of the Speaker's cerk, with Mr. John A. Kennedy and ‘Mr. James Hami!von in custody. The Sreaxen—Mr Kennedy, you are charged with con- tempt of thee Rouse Ry will read the resolution are. that you may kno ‘The Crank read the revolution The S&reaxen—Have i any excuse to offer? Mr. Kexsrpy eaid— with tendent of that esta rtiehment | regarded myseif spect cally uncer a charge and the Commianioners of Emiara- tien only wpeer a charge through me. | asked perms. fon to be present personally or through counsel during the investigation, but my request was refused. Today im order to bring the sunject before the | Spe lhebens ise asked to ba eworn,Tcectined, unless, as one of the avon jarties, T colt appear by counsel. The Sergeant at Armes was sent for and | was put into bis custody, I 69 submit to any action the House may see right of every, cluren of the “ete of New York. o arrakan—James Hamilton, have you any excuse to offer? Mr. Bast row - 1 claim the right to appear by counsel. Mr. Sumit objectes. Mr. Horton hoped counsel would be allowed Mr. Ha. Milton, He would oppore it in the case of Kennedy, whom he termed the “Rell Wether’ of the flock. Mr. Banwes was glad to ser such @ sudden eonversion of the gentleman from Westct counsel he Mr Chanter and Mr, Van Valk tion to hear Mr Hamilton by connsel Mr. Baker made a bitter atteck upon the committee, designating tae a “Dark Lantern’? and “star Chamber wer If he, himacif, wok vtier. Committee. He accused Mr Horton of using abusive Janguage towards a person uncer ar-eet, woo had not the wer toanewer for himeef He would vote willingly, aaid, for a committee by lovertigate charges of iinproper cenduet on, on the part of Moaers. «mith and Horton, as members of the committee. He thought the refusal to hear counee! originated in the coaceg of me nbers. Mr Cram (dem, Perroually offenetve most tivn of priviiegs, He staied chat certain by the commitive refused to be formed to raat Depot at have to etate, Mr. Speaker, that yeaterday. when T appeared before the committee, « pre- amble ape resolution were rene to me, in which { found somivistration of Castle Garden was charged Bumber of grave offences Acting as the Superin- in Consequence of my Resertion of what | deem the rgb advocate! a mo- called Mr. tw order for using ny een apatite Sates Sa | B a dingracetul dilegma. " Mr McNary: tvoght this forore uncalled for. Mr. VaxeR—! om not in a furore Mr McNirrr-Then you are raising a tempest im a tos pot. He (Mc! ut be at the bar we eworn Lr. Horton replied with warmth to Mr. Ruker’s at « He said thet ho (Mr. Herton) was wet gent hers by 08 | copetiuents to abure Mee bere on tie door He wes for higher, pobler purposes. If this was all the gentle map from Montgomers (Mr. Baker) wax sent nere for, be had better be at home, He dened his «Mr Baker's mult clovs statements, as be denied his right to imp gu the | motives c° men, bers, Mr. Bacur—Tbe gentleman states what is not true. I impugh po man’s mreves | ony cnarge tyrannical con- Avot on the comm) their act ous. Mr, Horton—tquoie the goutinvan'a own words, and De states bet we nel correct when be denies impugning the motiver ct members. ‘The Srraxsk—Gentlemen will come to order. Vr. Anwernonc, (dem) moved that Mr, Horton be al- lowed to proceed. Motion carried. Mr. Horton would not euiter any man to dart poisoned arrows at bim with impunity, He was the wropg person to atvack in that maurer Mr. Bakek again devied the statements of Mr. Horton. Mr. Hoxton reptied warmiy, that he would uot be deterred by these inerroptions from repaliin the abusive wmsipuations made by the gectieman from Morivomery. When te ba¢ mado up his mind to pursue course he was not to be drives from it. by intiinidation, He had acted in gooa faith on the’com mittee end would no: be cowee down by strong language or a powerful voice. Tro persons at the bar were in con: tempt, oc if the Comiaities ia not to be protwoted in ite pewers, the House might ss weil deeiare ther intention to smother = thix investigation. ~— If the commissioners bad no frauds to cance: why do they want lawyers’ trickery to defend them. In the nan.¢ of Heaven, he called on the Houge, if they desiced the committee to arrive at the truth, to keep lawyers from the m.. Mr Srety, (dem.) favored allowing the parties counsel After afurtber excited debate, ta wnich Massra Ga ker, Wolford, Walker, anc others were engaged, Mr Van Vaikenburgh moved tbat the prisovers be allowe: 0 on & promike to appear alll A. M., to-morrow ut tho bar of the House The motion was adopted, and at hulf pagt 12 o'clock the Asnewbly adjourned, Tom flyer appeareJ on the floor during the debate. t Boston, March 1i—10 P. W. The weather is quite thick below, snd there is little prospect of the steamer Canada comiog up to night Wind freeh and blowing from the northeast. Dirasters at Sen. Hampton Roaps, March 11, 1858 The schooner G. D. Sook, from New York tor i put iu bere to day, with lous of foresaii and a will proceed on her voyaxe to-morrow The Britixh echooner Uucie Tom, from Hatifax for City Poip ,is ashore on Hamptoe bar. Assistance has gous down to her, She will get off by discharging part of her cargo Boston, Wi 1, 1858 ‘The schooner J. & P. Chase, from Glo ater for New York, with a cargo of mackere!, wont ashore on the east end ©f Nantucket on Monday night Crew aod part of the cargo saved, The vesse! is & total losa New Hampshire Election. Conconn, March 11, 1858. Two hundred and twelve towns gvie Haile 4,976 ma jority ‘The Hone stands so far 191 republicans to 80 ae mocrats. The Case of Jadge Loring at Boston, faroh V1, 1854, on The address for the removal of Judge Loricy passed the House to day by !27 yen to 106 nays. Ite fate tn the Senate ix doubtful The Southerr Mall. Wasuisctox, March 11, 1838 The Southern mail from al band, but brings ne news of im > riance. y Weather ieeporta, By the Northern, Kasiern, Wester» and Southera Tele graph Lines.--Ofice 23 Vail atrees, Places. | Wind | Th’r | Remarks. Montreal, © E. 22” [Oloudy Quebec, Up town! ™ - « " Irtown St. John, N. B. Like rain. Aalifax, N.S 30° HHuzy Calaia, 10° faim. ae 30° |roowing Eastport, Xi ‘0? |Ctoar. | Portlans, Mo. Bangor, Me. ” “ 8B. | 35° )Saowing. Sackvilic M N 18° [Clear. Boston, Max 8. 38° |Tud of enow “« SE | 46° | eaiming. Spr ingf: k. 80° | Sloudy. W | 46° (Cloar New York Port Jervis, Clouay. Clear Raining. — |Pleasant. Horvelisville, NY! eReay = sunanan aaa Builan, N.Y... 142 58 32 4 Duat rk, N.¥...] — |Pieasaat. Philadelphia, Ps. }29 67 8 Pieasant. “ NW Cienr Ps... 40 16) w. Clear. q Cloudy. ms SW. Crear. 4 Ww. ‘Cloudy. A aM] — Cloudy. Pap — Cloar. Clevelens, O. LM ]ON Crear, | Toledo, ¢ AM | = Clear. Chicago, Ii) A - Clear. oe Cwady. aM | Ww Clear. — aM [Nw iCiondy. Prairie cv Chieo.| — | A, N Fond du Lac, Wie AM} - Portage Cty ....| 1A ¥. Milwaukie, Wik, . 4% A.M Japeaville, Wis uM Burlington, lowa. aM - | or Dubuque, lowa AM - bo" Baiumore, Md M 8.W. | =" | Warm, Washington M 52? [Delightfal, Maa kets. PHILAPELPNTA #TOCK HOARD. Vitiaveirns, Maroh 11, 1868, Stocks steady, Vennsyivania 4at+ f's, Re ; Reading Railioad, 20% ¢.; Morris Cavat, 490 ; Loug (sland'Railroad, 12%c.; Pennsylvania Railroad, 44%,0. New Onieaxs, March 10, 1868. ‘The sales of cotton to day were ww Inies, the reception of the Canada’s news. at unchan hoped. Sugar fem : pork, “a 2c. ito coffee, 11 e A a Freights ehgttly betur—Cotton w Le 1, 916d. Sterling exchange. 106% a 107% phse'g Now Oniaase, warel U1, 1868. Cotton—Sales to day 6,600 Beles. «i Ile. a Ll. Sugar, 6igc. n6Xc. Rio coffee, Ic, a Lye. Freighia—Cot ton to Liverpool d., aud to Havre Luc. Monin, March 10, 1858. 000 bales, ali before the recep: at an deviine of ',« ‘ae The market has pot been developed on the steamer's ao. counts. Cuantewtox, March 10, 1858. The eales of cotton today were 2,400 bales, at an ad- vance of 10. om the steamer’a news. Battimonz, March 11, 1858. Flour firm with an improved tendency. Howard street and Ohio super, $4 50 a $4 82) Corn firm at 600. a 620 for yetlow and white. Wheat firm, receipts light, red, 1 68; white, $i 16 a $1 25. Clover seed dull, at $4 76.085. Whiskey dull, at 20c. e213. Provisions active and firm, Bulk CXC. &6%c. for shouders. Mess perk, $17; prime, $13, Lard, 1c. a 10\c. for Pwrtanmernta, March 11, 1868, Receipts of flour small. Wheat wanted. Gorn ia do and at 600. a 6c. Pork firm; mews, $17. Beef dull, Lard buoyaut. Whiskey firm at ‘10. City Intetligence. ACCIDENTALLY SitoT IN CHATHAM Stree. —A shooting acct dent of rather a serious nature occurred at the corner of Chatham nod Mott streets yesterday afternoon. As two men named Jeremiah Coakley and Wiltam Lagget wore Jook ing ata wegDing machine in company with a number of other perse revolver ip the possession of Legget ‘went off, ana wounded Coakiey ic the side. Logget was arrested by the Fourth precinct police, and looked up in the station house, whiie Coakley was conveyed to tho New York Hompital fer medial atcondance. There com pot appear to be any evidence against the prixoner that could in any Way criminate him = He was @ total strac ger to the wounded man, aud bat no words of conversa tion whatever with biro up to the moment of :he shooting. Op being brooght beiere the sergeant al the station bons | he stated that te had bought the pistol a few hours pre viewsly, and did not know that it was leaded Coakley 4 wound is & Revere One, but the chances aro in favor of his | | Sdays recovery Asorwen Ronnery oF 4 Strk Stork.—On the night of the Quth of February last the store of 8 W. HL Ward, No 393 Broadway, #as entered, and 81,660 worth of wile goota, | neck tier, Ac, Were stolon §=There ae in All over $6,%0 | wort: of goods in the store, and it ts a wonder that the Togues did pot carry it all of Mr Ward notified the pe authoriter in Broome etrert of bis toss, and they womised to see abcut it, and at the same time cautioned yr ageinet making the robbery padhe. Me. Ward has beara nothing ot bis goods from that time to thia, aud har, coruingly tke Measures to Have hie lows made publ tw hopes that the rogues may be discovered. The ax curious fentnre in All theae cases ix the lotense anxiety of the police to keap the fnet of the robbery from the public. What con it mean? Court Caieniar—Thie _ Scremes Covat—Ciroult—Now. 441, 1816, 1827, 1917, O12, VRAD, $192, 2781 PANG 480K, B708, 4976, 376, 8692, SLL9, 8.2, ORR, WIZ, BoRa, 1040’ 1390, S090, 2198 87 2164, dogo, s080, Sasi, 2131 PATRI OTR Nom. 2H, 38, gt! a, . 129, 150, 66, 78, 113, 192, 687, 83, bo, Lao Laz, 118, Jee, oF, 108, 100, 117, 18 119, 16, Lag, LAs, 168, ‘St renron Cover... Adjourned to Mon Common PLaac—! $87, 06, 1660, 284, 807, 118, 777 con. 776 Th enses,'180, 781," 782, 183, 784, 186, 786, 78 hy 192, 6, 14, ett) wes ip favor of counsel being allowed ; not to be driven to the point that the persons uilty Of coutempt for their refusal \6 pe A3 as late as due is at iny. ion_110_ 819, 112, 186, 270,247, T18 Tr0 Part Ni Aviva: «t Mormon Elders from Europe » SAVENi The AND HIGH PRIRATE- A VE MONTER GIVES AN ORATION ON WHR WAR QUESTION —MIbS1ONS ABKOAD FLOUMGARING, BTC. AC ti aly of tweety-four Morman elders arya! ab thie orton Becnesdgy afternoon, in the packet «ni» Ma- writer, Capt’ J.P. Roberts. They tailed trom Liver poet eo tb wary and had ® stormy pastaxe of t Gaze. Immediately ou dovarking at Cuitio jote the wry, tmking up their above in variony Loleis, eact Ope suiting bis fancy and the etate of hie fortune 10° porter tovod them yesterday morning attheir reatezvous, & © in the course o: Conversation got some itema of infor metiou wad Weir eentiments on payer ing eve nts, ‘The twenty four were civided in the ranks of the privat hood. Three were bishops, presiding when at rome in Uieh over tha temporal aud spiritual imtarosts of tho in- dabitants of Box Elder, Ogden and Willow Creek. Oe of them helde the high office of “one of the seven presidents over all the Seventies"—-aumboring under thet tems forty mix times Heventy tuners were cithor members of tho of tho sevenfes or High Prieste Untike our notions ol morose looking, eedate, quiet, taking bishops and nigh prects, our Utab dige taries were a joviai lov of fliows, who, ahen ney mot with somo of their Uwan orcthren iy, i) Ue Staves, would bug them fa the bear sty ie— more warm than fasbionamte Gur repertar tayjened ty “pop 't upon theta aLere of these moments wating ape thought that for c cormuly ab imp Oveinea’ upod the hand-shake aud for mai bow Ut she qoeeheganes fo the va ys bad damage! the nyerque of the brethren, the ronat beef of Oud Kogland had defaced every trace of famlue. ~ With tae excegtion of ope of two who bad suffered from the tossing 0! the big eaters, they were big, stout, Dearty and hai just sveb a class as wouid enjoy # tussle or a fight in tae mountalDs They reported thems ives citizens of Americ! paily of che Kasern ana midele States. The ri ders from “President Youog,’? as they now aud again | estied Brother Brigham, t stop the om gration from rope to tha United Staton, had #0 changed the charaxer of their missions that they had been “reieased’! vo return | and see their relatives They leave today for homeand | friends ip different States, a4 doudticas thoir lectures and | preaching will 98 cetivercd io create an influence in favor 0; Uuin ave Brigham Young On the mevticn of the war question they seem commuoicative, # little prudent reserve was visit them, Un being interrogated on the subject tus secretary ¢f ths comeany, a Vermontor, said if our reporter would give s farr account of what they did any they would talk, woereupon he delivered himuvif of tae foll win orstiva, ma ewnil way:— We are no* willing to believe ‘bat thi i, religions loerty: tbe country of ow er peer oourhearte, wills Cars! peawirt in carryip, vas 0 of ber ree resets steies in Cis a & plea for Prowteni’s expedie Hon we dclare im ail sobriety to without forndeiom upd origiuaied with men woo had motives for sland: ong Vth ane the Xormops. The covermment bus teat a vieeily we think, by aeeking ty iniroduse An army into the midst cf onf people, which would be the open- ing of & door for the ‘violsil f every prin of virive wives word” be a prey 0 nsipled solaiery, . awoodin hend, ferng of their victims ba tied ms rity of Congress ek the res st fhe fel wile and nati man. er ap OF 0 Wouaver sill g tothe wiles suares Rnd deomuchery of thew we have awurn before heaven to keep ou the men, protested (iends of open e chestity wuaidie, Our peopte are not bese Calm @ and waconcernedly the r as have bitnerto been eascted fo wives nnd duughters ney se auojested to such and may fali x prey to fends in bumen shape, ery of ph the Iaat, but tasie pre pain of wi'neasing it, for they will asau o such inbuman © thetr own bod the nw iou wi! roops to Uteh, but if otherwise, we righteous T) 0 brett: put cn po long face about the preparations of the government to storm their mountain homa. They were all Lanpy and extremely pleased at delag once more under the stare and strives Some of thea bave beva absent a number of years, aud helt unportan’ po the obureb ip nccorving to accounis, plenty of the br already. Too wany in toe rauk® wight soo (he game, ‘They report the missions abroad iow flourietugg condi Mormon Church ib Eure there last year The bi yen ont sisters were full of tath, and “rejoicing fa the fuldimen: of ancient and | modern propbew.”” the “boys,” as the individual pars of this comuany call each other, are willicg to aie for Brother Brighain The Metalite Tabiet Kazor Strop Can be obtained genuine, at J. 468 SAUNDERS’ sore Wo 7 Antwort House. The Espenebetd Hat for the Present Spring hn, as usual, been endorsed by genuemen of taste Price BS bunt? Nowsau sireet Wout Spetog Fashion Hat Not celled, aud worth & ge man's Calllog, at LA Fulton Davie’s Spring Hats are Now Ready. Sulesroom 91 Broadway, near Duane aireet Gentes Spring Style of Gentlemens jc hats. —This, the em of the sen wn, i@now ready for inspect oa and sale ai he Old esinblisbed price of BF N_No 218 roauway, opposite St Paul's, The Spring Fash by BEEBE & OU , 156 br way Hat, What you will improve yoar Ioks— KNUX hat—iie Broadway, RP Knox bat o—Teary & C., Leaders amd Lae A (asbion for geeMemen’s bets, are Bow ew! y 4 niyle for 18s. Nos. 3, dand G Aster By +w Style Portraits af the money, a) HOLM RO galery, 269 Economoty pos waving ime 1 aoc ommeiatio 10,000 Ca Bovts and Shoes at Aw ton prices at PHILLIPS & SMITHS, 66 W. sireet ana ae. NE MINK & SON, S91 Broad Browze Colors of Supe:tor Qaality prices. et ANDREW A. MO6Re'S, site Piatt. eRelor's Hale Dye, Wigs and Toupeos— pensing sli mate, Sold and applied Cristedoro’s Halt Dye, Wigs and Toupeoe— ‘The wery best in the wid. Whdleasie aod retail, sud the 6 Astor Hove, H's Hele Dye, 4 Shittings « box, Biack or brown, No. 1 Barcley street, and ali drugguta, Holloway’s Pills.Thousands of Invot tary suicides are cominitied by persons wn take the mm prisons misnamed “specifics.” Taeve pills soothe, cl gorau the diseased and anfeeblad’ later orgs irritating and in(laming (hem :it* meres tron and other mineral mesicines. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. marnea. | Fiuiot—Rexnam —On Thursday, March 11, at the resi. dence of the daide’s father, Commander 8. 6. Reanam, of Staten Isiand, by the Rey Jesse Pov s Ruuer, Esq , of this city, tO Miss Maroaner () LAM. nea. Amurnom.—On Wednesday, March 10, of consumption, Lavra amieTrom, wife of Otto Abistrom, aged years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tavited to atvend the funeral, from ber late residoace, 305 AUantic street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afvernoon, two 0 clock. Brows —On Tuesday, March 0, Mowtitar Arcumn, only son of Mortimer and Martha Aon Brown The rolatrver anc {riencs of tho family are respectfully tovited to attend the funeral. from the rosidence of his pa- rents, No. 122 Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at ter o clock . Dus —On Thursday, March 11, Cnantey, infant son of Samuel and Frvire Pil. The frienda and relatives of the family are requested to attend the foneral, from the resivence of hie grandfather, No. 67 South Rebtn a Williamaburg, Una (Friday) afternoon, at two oc March 11, of disease of the ‘god 18 years, | month and Tie relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber mother, No. 167 Mouroe street. Thave trusted in thy merey, My heart shall rejoi w im thy salvation, Gueew.—Un Wednesday merning March 10, at four o’ciock, G. F. Games, formerly of London Rogiand, late bartender of the Citzens, Hotel, Houston etreet The Miende and acquamtances of the dec oased and fami ly are requested to attend the funeral, from his lat» real dence, No. 206 Mulberry stroot, this (friday) moraing, at nine o'clock. Lawton and Newcastle.on Tyne papars please copy. Git FAITE —At Maton Island, on Woanesomy night, March 10. Capt J. B. Gruuam, it the 57th year of his aga. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternooa, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Brewster street, Quaraa tine, 8. I. Haskist—On Thursday, March 11, Maacaxsr Toravo, aged 18 years, daughter of Columbus Harkins, of Cater kepdy, County Donegal, Ireland. The friends and reletives are recpe-tfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her iste resitence, No. 179 Kast Eleventh street, on Satarday, Jannie.—(m Wodneaday, March 10, Marcaner Aww, i *aaughter of the Inte relatives and friends of tho family are invited to at tend the funeral, (this) Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of ber mother Mrs. Ann Farris, No, 180 Mulberry street, withont further invitation, The re | 3 iM interred i» Rocklan:i © On Wednesday eveuing, March 10, after a hey gathered up then “rapa! and sailiod forth | | of dC, and Liga Anu Jewel, 9 montos aud id weather the mode a lc Uta war | tine ia. | ‘ope. ObF reporter on inquiring if any | of them did not mean to joia tho expedition, «i got out w | Utah in thas style, they anaware? ) ensely thas caere were, | h there | | » for Geatiomen’s Hats, House, Rroatway, corner of | he Sunffs, Tobacco, | short illness, Mr Jowkew W. Bamsow, printer, aged 61 Years, 2 MOHDe BO 2 Says ‘The relahives and friea’s 4/6 invited lo attend the fune- rai, from the Church of the Messiah, on Saturday after- Boon, @! two Oo Clock, WibeUt further notice The rematas wil: he token (0 G eenwood. Jaencky.—On Thursday morning March 11, Tamooomm M Javneny, of tuo firm of Jauneey & Cu, Ube remmtives abd ‘Toe ut the inmtly are reay invites ty a in? ‘be \uneral, from his iste residence, No. 18 Macdoupal etreet, to St. Thomas’ church comer of Broadway aud Houstoo etceet, at one o'ciock vo Saturday: mornin, Iawat (a Thursday, Mareh 11, Joswrac., hy leant 2 The relatives and frienda of tae family are iuvited to at ) tend the fuzeral without turtae invitation, from the resi dence of bis pareuts, No 663 Greenwich street, on Sunday | afternoon at one o'clock Josnson.—Op Weanesday, March 10, Guoras M. Jom. SON, aged 24 yeurs aud 8 days His relatives and friends, ued those of his fatnor, James Johuson, ere respectfully ievitet to attend tho funeral, his late resideuce No. 268 High street, Brooklyn, this i Y) arternoun, at two o’clock. ‘aiitol Dia 1 apers please copy Lyon —Ov Weauerday, March 10, after aa illness of foor hours. Ronsat Lion, editor of the Asmonean and New York Mercantile Journal, in the 48th year of bia ago. The funeral wil! tao place thia (Friday) mornin, o'clock, from bis late residepce, No 114 West fourth street. Tho (ronds aud reiatves of the samiiy and thope of Dis brothers 10 law. Lewis, George 3 and Edward 8 F.. WisOn, ure Seaway Lage tig at end. wn MoCensaGit.-—Ov Thos ay, warch MM, Jou MoCe usc, late of Memphis, Lennossos aged 44 youre : His rolativos auc tricia are respec fully inviled to me tend the funeral from mx inte resitence, No. 1¢1 Norte Second wreet, Wilitamsburg, oa Sunday afternoon, at twe o’oioek, McFararp.—In Brooklyn, on Wetnenta7, March 10, of water on the brain, Hews ‘Acouts, daughter of James aud Elizabeth McFarland, in the 6th \'ear of nor ago, The funeral wiil take piace on Saturday morning a eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, No 19 Noveau street The relatives and friends of thefamily are res ly invited to attend, NALLY. —On Thursday, March 11, of croup, Maxoanver, the beloved daughter of John and ‘Mary Movally, aged two years, 2 months and 3 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tena the funeral, from the roaidenco of her parents, No. ue ves Nadal ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at wo o’eloo! MomRMaNN.—On Wedposday, March 10, after « short ill- ners, Jozn Momxmany, aged 27 years, 7 months aad 19 theran Loc ge No. 3h, A. 1’, A., the Order in general, and tho Gorman Grocers’ Society. are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, tale (Fr ay) afternoon, at one o'clook, row ate revidence, No. ol¥ Weat Soventoenth street, eae prsces. —On Wednesday morning, March 10, Parram, Ligh Horora M and Pairick ie Oxo, aged 1 year and 26 days. The friepda of the amily are requested to attend the fu. neral, rerudence of bia parents, No. 60 Elin street, thiv (Friday, aftornoon, at two o’clook, without further ne tice. His remains will oe interred in Calvary Cemetery. Prck.—At Sing Sing, on Thuraday morniwg, March Mre Saran PRCK, in the 7th year of her age. Her friends, and thors of her ao William H. and Ed. mund Peck, and of ber son 1a law, Thomas Smail, are re spectfu ly invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday af- oor at balf pest one o’ciock, from the residence of Thotam sma, fq , sing si —un thureday, March tt, Canmerive, wife of Revive to the ddth year of her age. Hi Wii lane place from the residence of her b other, J Andrews, No 152 West Twenty —_ this (Friday) sfterooon, at one o'clock. The frieads rolatives of the family aro roepec.tally iavited to aitend. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Comotary. Ronxm—On Wednesday, March 10, Bacar, wife of John Roberta, in the 6 th year of her age. che relatives apo frieves of the famuy are respectfully invited to atteod the funeral, from bor ate residence, No. 134 Cherry street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Jie remains will be taxea to Calvary Cometory for inver- ment. SxyMork —At New Canaan, Coon., on Tharsday mora- ing, March 11, Jriza Maat Youngest daughter 9 Samuel f.and Julia M. Seymour, aged 1 year, 3 months and 2 days. And now she lies with folded hands, Tn an untroubled tice; With warless eyes and peaceful heart, Whore aoue aball make her weep, Tho relatives and friends of the farnily are invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence ot her grane father, as New Canaan, Conn., on Saturday afvernoon, at one o'ctock, without further votice. Carriages will be at the Darien cepot. fomrsen —On Thursday, March 11, of effusion on the Drain, Joms Seuss Tromrroy, aged @ montis The frienda of the family are respectfully myited to at- | tend the funeral te the residence of his parents, Mar- i et and Joseph Thompson, No 75 (reonwic! tion. Some five thousand persons bays beeu adites to tne | fy laa ciluaameue ye since the refurmation began | ‘this (Friday) afvernoon, at ba:f past one @'ciock. OnITUARY. ‘lp the midat of life we are in death.” Geereope Ava Bre wnina, the aubject of this tribute of love, was truly but to be KLown to be loved = Thorosghly educated aad highly accomplished, the ouly aud idolized child of doting parents, the Deloved and devoted wife of bat n.0@ montha’ cureiop she died far distant from those beloved parcnta whe knew uot the loss they Dad suatained until summoned her & corpse in the house of those whom she had e AMODESE AS Adarybler And ® sister aud yet im that brief time she had eo entwined herself around their hearts by her lovely and ulfectionate cisposidion that they are Tint msuncer at the separation, Lovely enild of uature, | uncontarninated by the world thea hast gone a# pure im split to thy Creator as thou didst come from his hands. Seidem do we meet wish #0 much excellence combined im ach grace ard beaucy of person as was de- thee, thou lovely one, or with one tua: was ea ally be oved by so large « circle of relations and op the heartetr. how that loved thee so o were ties euough to bind thee to earth. Deoib, thou fell cestroyer of lie and ail our hopes, how regardless of ail that we hold dear, thou bast rent in twaia | the hearts of :wo ailtic. ed and devotes pareats. Aud who but God that hus soendderly bereaved youof your lovely daugbter, cau Leal ue wouud bin band bach inade’ Ob, What conaoiation it & to your h arte whea you trink of her many virtuer, ber fife “f v#votioa to all that wae pare y, lease from a world of sorrow aw bene the DO ANKOUS. AN Aw AN At A" Al—aNDERSON, 99 BOW 2 ery, ta sellin, eta at a tremendous love from mane Aitah velvet, 95.4100, La. p B+, jagrain carpets, Se, 4s., 5a, Me. 48. $3.0.000 worth purchased for caal HARAM ANDERSOS, % Bower "a PATENT SEWING MA PANU, vont apd drommakers m 139 Browtway, nar of [roome street, I fitters, ane general use, Bale VHAPPED HANDS CERTAIN CURE.—TEQEMAN & CO. compound eamphor ice with gtysaring, Cheap, agreeable. TK bhMAN & CO, Nos. 166, 273, 611 and 756 Broad D0°G70%, 5, fAMES BXTRACT OF CANNABIS IN. dics, sicoholic preperation, from the leaves tmp: From Calenitn, for the permanent care of consumption, brow chitia con ae. colds am! general debility Prepared by ir. JAMES, Jersey City. Per sale in New York at $06 Ui #'reet, cor ser of Allen, the old established drug sore, Price Bz per bottle, Sent to any part of the United States by ‘ Addresa A, Guseman, druggist, 306 Grand street, ew York pD* WITMER'S PILE SUPPOSITORY.—THE PRO- ror Cuaranteen lo cure any case of pilex either ex- ternal or interval. References will be aives to move than « aon af person in thia cty who were confined to thele an cured them. Hf you are not sutietied ng one box of the suppository, your money wil be Feturmed by the agent. No. 108 bowery, ageat for New Kort. RUIT, APOTRECARY AND GROCERY STORES, CAUTION TO THE Pu BLIC. T understand & large quantity of mixed and polaonous gia, put up onder the name of Woil Schiadamn aromatic sehasppe, aigned Alcaz» Woit, tus been sold in this market, and pur- chased by our trhit, apothecary and grocary stores, on acooums of bee Any one whe bas been tmposed upon in the purchase of thie: consicrfel: wi confers tavor by leaving or sending theur ame la my offiee A or selling any wil at 0 the scvmatic schnapps, unlews pur up by tr, wih my Oame om he bottle and cork, and « fae stimile of shy signature on the label. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 2 Beaver atreot. YIBSON'S SYRUP-THE GREATEST BLOOD ruRI- J, ter tn exiwevee. None wil deny it. For sale by 0. ANG, 122 Brondway. INSON'S SYRUP DOKS NOT CURE BY NEWSPAPER puils nor sundown cerudeates, The cure la there. ©. HERING, 122 Brondway. THE GENERAL DEPOT 18 8@ Albany, N.f. JOS, CLARK, only JINZON'S SYRUP, FOR SCROFCLA OB ANY Die T eaves of bic ire. For wale by ©. Hy aDIES. Tr you MH GAITERA AND nUTTOW 4 beots from 12a, 1 slippers, Wes and busking, from fa to 10a; Dova’, mingen’ and children’s boota and shows wile India robber boots and shoes of ail Rinds and prices, pa- tronize J MILLER & OU , 37 Canal st ONES, 82, FOR AN RXCELUENT FINE SILK HAT, spring syle, not excelled. A SIMs, Corner of new Mowery and Madison street, New Yor, and Iv7 Ewen, near Johnson steeet, Wilitaman J BR. R—RADWAY'S RENOVATING RE&SOLVENT, . {or the cure of ehronie Siamasen—anich 4# sorote. jous and sypbi'iic compisints, consanp ive nd other ailvetions of the lunge sod Ubroat, Ine duration and enlargement, o ‘a. other ¢ the skin, nodes tomore, aivera. dyep pier lana, ari Ing from I sew York Sold he w ove R, KR. R~OMice 162 “0 druggisis and merebants every where. TRUMATI8M, ’. am NYATTS Life we care the mast patti! forms of thes % quencl thiewy Sion, ¢ ra, fove: worst casen val been endorsed iv gent * Price $3. These hats are warranted superior 0 ony for which $4 is demanded tn Broadwa) Vipexcremm, Manufacturer of gents’ bate, 118 Nasmua spect War AND JEWELRY. at e ements of 1 Heantif me! APIA Rd Desnital actor by the best makers, @i warran tremely low. |, selling at prices om . ROBERT RATT & 00, 21 Broadway. er BUNTO: NATIA PENETRATING Tite 1 fieah ¢: pl Be 60 en Be ben con eae Immediately afer the withoynt the lenge to the patient, by Dr. Re