The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1858, Page 5

states thet the State tne taken the water from his mill race, inxtead of the Genesee river, a the conspirators in 1856 claimed At huif past tweive o'clock to day the Senate udjourned for wantofaquornm. Mr. Diven was about introtucing & resolution prohibiting any Senator from occupying more than ten minutes upoo any bill when before the Senate. As thie comes from the majority side of the cir- cle. it seems as if some bils were coming up which they do not desire the minority w auscuss. On Monday the re solution will be adopted by a party vote, most likely. The committee visiting Auburn prison, upon com- plaints made of mismanagement, peculation, &c., have ro turned. They found nothing to substgntiate the charges, and return perfectiy vaiutied that matters are all ‘on the square” at that iteresting State institution. ‘The Sergeant.st Arms of the House errand seve. ral more witnesses in the city of Nee york, in the cage of Dolan vs. Sesly. A decision 1s expected in the early part the week. Our opinion is on record, as well as in the Cook vs. Frasee case, of Onondaga. Ali the diffiguities between the Committes of the Emi- rant Commiasion Investigation and the witnesses sub- pornaed in attendence bave been adjusted, 90 all the smoke and binze relating to the arrest of Mr. Kennedy burnt no- body, alter all that fareup in the The in the interior of the State are becoming awakened at the attemp' of the Judges to procure an in- crease of a thousand do}lars to thousand five 10 into the House AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Currespondence. ARRUeT OF WITNESSES FOR CONTRMPT OF THE BOUSB—COMMISSIONKRA OF EMIGKATION STANDING UPON THMIR DIGNITY—DISCHARGE PROM ARREST BUT MOT PURGED OF CONTAMPT—I8 CASTLE GARDEN A POLITICAL INSTITUTION’—RELBASING RESTRIC- TION ON BAILKOAP ¥ARB—HIGHLAND COUNTY— FINAL VOTH ON KANEAS INSTRUCTIONS, BTC. Aupany, March 12, 1668, The avenues to the Assembiy chamber wero densely Waronged this morning by multitudes assembled to witness the continuance of the exciting scence occasioned last ove- ping by the arrest of two recusant witnesses. The hour @f cievon c’ciook was set down for allowing Hamilton and ‘Kennedy to offer their reasous for refusing to testify be- fore the committee on alleged frauds committed by the ‘agents of the Commissioners of Emigration. Previous to “that hour the Police Repeal bill was taken up and Mr. Win- Bo, Gom., from the Third (New York city,) Assembly dis- “trict, addroased the House for three-quarters of an hour, fn favor of repeal. His speech was listosed to with much ‘@tiention. He travelled over considerable ground in re- viewing the action of the last Legislature in passing the law. A dczea or more speeches are to be made on th® | qo ux LugisuarcRx or 1x Starx or New York :— ame side, but neither the republicans or Americans will Amorg your constituents many look Ce) the props 2 vefore body, to it th Care to occupy muck time in debate, and will confine them- rong erate aioer ma tending crease * Drivloged ole, Thea fore tbe ese! Getves to single negative when the question shall be | cavints, before the election declined piace on the ground of takca. insufierent Ray. To presume that they did not then know the Without reporting much of the proceedings of the House | #ilary and th own needs, would be to suppose them in- ublic trust. Judges er, Hand, furnished the Bxxawp Inst evening concerning the com: | an ¢ uibors then tp office, snd standing ‘ied in the confidence 0 . lac. tempt case it may be proper tos correct undorstanding | flo. while the salary. of indges remuined at 2 bO withont to recapitulate somewhat, in orderto place the whole af- Si gre vung Welaht and Michael Homan, "a fair fairly before the public. as” mech invrestion taper the tolatten’ of the couue Mr. Horton rose to a quostion of privilege, and stated that the committee to whom was referred the subject of Investigating the affairs of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion in relation te the use of Castle Garden as an emigrant oprt, had subpoomsed two witnesses to appear before them, who did 60 appear, and refused to be sworn unless they” ‘wore allowed counsel. Mr. H. offered the following:— Resoived, That the Sergeant-at-Arms be, and is hereby, Girected to bring before the bar of this house the body of James Hamilton and the body of John A. Kennedy, to an- 8 most men Who regard money aa the chiet end of Bvmnn 4 The judgments of Kent and Cowen were as ly ted &s though their persons were elothed in purple and fine linen, ‘The heeds § anne of 8 Lg of the people of thia are probably less than four hundred dollars. Among the three hundre¢ names are some of the most sterling men in the county, such as James Stewart, John Cramer, General Bullard, Mr. Vanderheyden, and #0 on. Mr. Lynch asked unanimous consent to introduce a bill out of the regular order of business. Mr. Delany objected; but a6 be was not in his veat, bis objection was not re- garced by the Speaker. Mr. D aroseon a question of ‘wer for @ contempt of this house in refusing to be sworn | privilege, and commovced an argument defi his right, OF answer any questions, un-vss in the presence of counsel, | but the Speaker ordored him to take his soat. Mr. Lynch put te them by the spocia: committee of this house, for the | then introduced his bill, which was one to repeal the law a0 Of tVeetigaling th) management of the emigrant at Castle Garden. ‘Adopted, 60 to 60, vit bingwiar as it may appear, this turned into a political Question, for on reference to the vote, the republicans, except three or four, voied Mr. Horton’s resolu- tion, and the democrats aud Americans in favor @ it. Revveral resolutions were introduced, taking side with the Pecusant witnesses, and it was whispered about the cham- ber that. as Mr. Kennedy was chairman of the Kepubiican Contra: State Committee, he should be sustained in the po- sition be bad assumed, in refi to be sworn before the committes. It seoma that the hailing sign of distress waa given, and gallantly responded to throughout all thoso of 1854, entitled an act to promete medical science. This Eave the reasons for Mr. Dulany’s opposition. The law of 1854 provides that in all citios whose population exceeds thirty thousand inhabitants the remains or body of any | deceased person may be delivered to the professors and Veachers in medical colleges and schools for the purpose of medica! avd surgical study; provided said remains shall not bave been regularly interred, and shall not have been desired for tnterment by any relative or friend, withio twenty four hours after death. Thia ia the bill which Mr. Tynch proposes to repeal, aud which Mr. Delany ob- ject 0. . Gudscquent proceedings News from Havana. are og —- sbove vote was taken, issued | The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Harrison, from New pape rsebice Suncuant-ar-Anws.—In pursuance of the | Ofleens 5th and Havana Oh inst., arrived at this port Inst within (above) resolution, you are hereby directed to arrest | Bight. ony within named, and bring them before the bar of tae House THOMAS G. ALVURD, Manon 12, 1858, Speaker. ‘The Sergeant at-Arms in a few moments appeared be- fore the bar of the House with the persons above named. Tkoy were remanded to the custody of the Sergeant at Arnis, who appeared with thom this morning at cleyen o'clock, Heth Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Hamilton were pro- Vided wita seate in the centre of the chamber, in front of the Speaker's chair. The Spexker, adcressing Mr. Hamil- ton, stated that be was brought before the bar of the House, or a charge of contempt in ref to obey the order of the committee of the Youse, and asked him what he bad to gay in answor to the charge. Mr. Hamilton stated that be desired to present his written statement, which he did| He remarked, ic substance, that his refu- fal to be sworn was vader advice of counsel, but he in- tended to dierespect and that be stood ready to appear before the committee and testify. The House excused him, ana the Speaker hberatec bim from arrest. B Mr. Keznecy's case was then called up. That gentlo- Mak made ax oral defecce, or rather an nisccapiel lest: fication of bis couduct tn refusing to testify before the Oominittes. He imagined it his right to refuse to testify before aa inquisitorial committer, unless he should be permitted to have counsel to advice him of his logal righis, Bad to advise bim which were proper answers to make to questices pat tobim. Mr. K. spoke ip rather a daring manner, and asevmed en attitude of seeming defiance. He neither regretted the course be had pursued nor ia- dulged in very goutemanl) language towards Mr. Smith, a member of the committee, After he concluded, Mr, Barnes, repubicaa, offered & resolution discoarging him from the custovy of the House, and directing the investi EMing Committee to allow Mr Kennedy to appear before thom ia his examipatin. by counsei. Mr B spoke nearly two hours on this motion Mr Wager, democrat, moved that Kennedy be remanded to the custody of the Sergoant- at Arms, until such time as he shall consent to be sworn nnd testify. Upon this Mr. W hung half an hour's spaech, many of the bair splitting positions relating to the rule of evidence takeu by Mr. Barnes. After further remarks by Moesrs. Delany, Hubbard, Barnes aud others, Mr. Keavedy again addressed the House, stating that he had made an omission in his former remarks. His coucse! had advised him t> state to the House distinct y that ne was ready at any momont w be Swern anc to testify under ite order. Then the vote was taker on a resolution offered by Mr. Chaclor, that Mr. Kesnedy be discharged from the custody of the House, wbich was carried by a «mall majority, the vote being os @ political character. It was understood that though Mr. Kennedy was by this vote discharged (rom ar- Tost, he was not purged of contempt of the House. Tne tenacity with which the republicans adhered to Mr. K. aud the wish manifested by the leaters to justify him in his disobey zg the wjunctions of the house and ite commit ee, aroused inquiry as to tLe reason, and whether the transaction did not tend to show that the Commissioners of Frmigration was @ political instituuon, with branches in ‘various parts of the “tate, with its headquarters in this city. One fact is certain, that of all the charges which bave from year to year been made against the presents oc Cupaats of Castle Garden, no legislative committer has ever reported facts sustait. single serious charge. A bill is im the Senate to repeal the act, restricting the Central Railroad from receiving more than tw) ceatss mile & passengor fare. This bill is brought ta just as the vots ia about to be taken on Judge Slow's antifroe past Dill, which, remarkable to state, bangs fire yet in the Bec a maority report against the new county of Highland, from parts of Orange and Uister, was mace this morning in the Senate; also & minority report in favor of the mea bill. ton this question has The steamship Granada, from Aspinwall for New Or- Jeans, had not arrived at Havana when the Philadelphia sailed. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Ox Boarp Sur, Havana, March 7, 1858. A Cold Snap of Weather—Opera Arrangements—Grand Juvenile Fete in Preparation—Homors to the Spanish Prince Sugar Markets—Freight and Exchange Rates. Having had no norther deserving the name, old Boreas is making up for lost time, and giving it all at once. For ten daye his face has been towards us, with all but the pendant icicles on his beard. Our feet and hands have ached with cold—a luxury not often enjoyed in this re- glon—and Yeliow Jack, if he has been here, must be tor- pid long since. We havo ap opera getting up to kill Lent; and on the 4th of April, from what Ican learn, our magnificent children’s party is tocome off in honor of the young Prince of Asturias, Our committees are fightiag over thecost of gas for the public buildings and trying to make payments for the labor in patriotism. All our wealthy citizens have been votified that brilliant displays on their part will consist with lopaity and be looked for by the government, whilst they are invited to give freely. The Ocean Bird visits you for repairs, because she can get done for $30,000 what would cost here $60,000. Our sugars advanced ‘; to}, real last week, by reason of competition for the most desirable goods. Shipped some 12,000 boxes. Stock on hand 6,000 boxes. Freights in demand at low rates. £2 to £2 12s. 6d. for Furopesn orders. Exchapge more languid. London at 11 to MX pre- mium. New York at par to 34 discount, Other Northern ports 1to 4 discount We have been looking for a steamer from Mexico. The war steamer Francisco de Asis came up yesterday (6th,) but kept to herseif or for the govern- ment the news she had, which we are told is most in- teresting and inviting in position of our Spanish polic: insugurated already. wis -s — Health perfect, Havana, March 9, 1858. Sasling of the Steamer Ocean Bird—State of the Markets, dc The Spanish steamer Pajaro dol Oceano (Ocean Bird), sailed on Sunday evening for your port, where TI under- stand ebe is to have new boilers placed in ber and undergo a thorough repair. Sugar bas advanced \ to 3 real per arobe for ali num- bers. The stock here and at Matanzss ts about 119,000 boxes: 42,000 boxes leas than at same poriod last year. ‘This is, however, attributable to the log continued recent wet weather, which bas prevented grinding. No doubt though exieta, unlers unforseen uvfavorabie events should ocour, but that the crop will be a full average one. Mo- lasses bas also advanced and is now held at 345 reals per keg for «layed and 434 reals for mascovado. Froights were duli and bave declined. Engagements bave been made to the British Channel for orders at £2 ‘Qe. 6d. to £2 7s. 6d. To Trieste at £2 15s. per ton. No alteration in rates to the United States. Fxchangee quite languid. I quote Sierling 11 to 12 per cent. premium, Northern and Eastern cities par to 4 per it. discount. New Orleans (short) 2 to 3 per cent. pre- mium. Personal Intelligence. The Albany Anickerbocker thus speats of Mr. Rrother. son and his antecedents:—'' Boajamin Kt. Brotherson, the beon lobby this session, Newburg is pushing the pate Bagh wreel Caorey ard force. bd ‘officer who bas proved a defnulter to the Union Rank of ‘The ‘Seve yowon Mr Divon's Kapias rosolutions inthe | New York t tho amount of $145,000, was formorly a re- Senate is to be taken on Friday morni no senator al | #identol thwety. In 1885 he acted as clerk w James lowed to speak then longer than ten minutes. Most excel | Winne, who then kept a dry goods store in the La Buildings, South Broadway. Mr. Brotheraon left for Ne York in 1828, and bas resided there ever since. Du hw residence in Albany he waa looked upon as a model young man, being steady, industrious and of unquestioned morals. His residence in New York, it appears, has un der mined his virtue. He has inde im splurge, late hours, woodonck, gots, ke. ese have produved the usual results—felopy and dir to be soon followed by suicide or imprisonment. When Mr. Brotherson left Albany there wasno man who placed a higher value on personal honor. In bis fall, the young man may seo the danger of “ tho first false move." It is the first crime which leads toall the rest. Our virtues are like so many bricks standing on their ends—overturn one and down go the whole. Mr. Brothorson is a litde over forty years of age. He was born in the town of Chariton, Schenectady county." leat provision; but it would have looked much more libe- ral im the majority to have adgpted the ten minute rule when they were first tntroduced More time has been spect oa them than spon half a dozen other matiers which bare been before the % nate during this session. ‘The Superintendent of tbe Albany penitentiary offers to lot the services of two hundred and fifty male and fer prisoners for a term of years. This har not been the cage before since the institution was established. The in- mates have been employed in manufacturing, which arti- Clos. unti) the lave financial pressure, found a ready sale. BRSSION DRAWING TO 4 CLOSE—NOTHING DONE— BILL FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION—RO- CHRSTRR MILLERS UP AGAIN—AUBURN PRISON ALL KIGHT—SMIGRANT WITNESSES ARRAIGNED-—RE- MONSTRANCE AGAINST THF JUPGES—NOTICE OF ‘THR REPRAL OF THE DISSECTING LAW OF 1854, BTO., BTC. General Stephen Van Rensselaer has resigned the office of President yA} of Trustees of the Dacor OP. servatory of Albany, and as a i si provente two additional pieces of valuable lend. The United States Ministor and Mre. Dallas dined with Queen Victoria on the 2ist of February. M. de Corvaia, Minister of Venezucia at Paris, has given acrand dinner to the Marquis de Viliamarina and the members of the Sardinian [egation, to celebrate the siz- pature of a commercial treaty between their respective countries. Letters from St. Petersburg mention that at the bril- Want ball which was given by the British Ambassador, Lord Wodebouse, id celebration of the nuptials of the Princess Royal with Prince Frederick William, the Czar himecif was pom. LL 4 wore invited as a matter of course, ie ia imperial honored the entertainmemt with Avpamy, March 13, 1868, About twenty five working days only of the legislative Session remain, = As yot only thirty-two laws have been passed, and very few more in ® condition for final disposi- tos. This & creditable, in comparison with the last Legisieture. But, as the seesion draws to a close, the Pressure will be greater, and it is quite likely that Dills will be hurried through near the end with as much haste and as little consideration as on any previous: occasion. The great subjects of the canals, railroads, Danks, wury, taxation and State finances are yet un- touched, and should the entire remaining time of the ses- the hia * ion be devoted to those measures, they would scarcely” teearded by person arated wi ‘Rosaian oustoms as receive Unat consideration which the State and the interest | of considerable importance. nm Hien, en Soh oh bis horse tipped and Ae hy ies, On A al ‘This morning Senator Stow Introduced bie Dill, entitled | [es oh AN ull. Bis hor ig An act to submit the question of calling s convention to | the limb was not broken, but the Prince was so injured revine the constitution and amend the same.” The bil! | that he was confined to his chamber. ‘The King of the Belgians, in addition to niahment accorded to civilians on the occasion of the de ordered Marsha! Bosqnet, attacked by apoplexy, wae somewhat Gosiring to vote against it, eball deposit » ballot thus— Pe er a aaa Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution? RRIVALA. Richmond, Ac , joanoke- Lewie No"—the belts to be canvassed and the result Magness, i ™ “ates rm Brack 1 aa id 8 the those cast for members ne, J) Hardy’"Hemiren, J Roberts, ’ - L-selectin cee of the | ian, AY Rovers, Wm P Hilyer, Jon Maxwell aad seven in he E.orement m Massacnverrts.—A few days since ‘the wife of a gentleman in Natick, Mass. , ia com. Pan? with 8 man who had been boarding in the family, een whom and the wornan an improper intimacy is said w have existed for some time. The particulars of the affair are thus related: About two weeks sincs the husband, baving occasion to return to his residence at an hour when his arrival was a was astonished at the discovery of hie wife's perfidy. The affair was, how pA pen over in silence, and but little was heard of it until Tuesday last, when the husband, returning from his accustomed occupation, learned, to his still greater sur- prise, that his faithless ‘wife had absconded in comy with the gentiemanly boarder. Pefore rating herself from the home whieh ehe had miserable, the mother took an affectionate leave of her little son, givin him a piece of money, and telling him that he wou! never see her more. Nothing has been beard of the guilty woman or her paramour since they lef town, nor in their prom whereabonta known to the pe most deeply Boston Traveller, March \ ——— Legislature, and a return made by every county clerk to tho office of the Secretary of State, Tho State canvassors hall count and canvass said returns thus made, and if 1) Bhail be found that a majority of the votes cast in the State are in favor of calling a convention, then a certifi. @ate to that effect sball be deposited in the office of the Seo- retary of State, and the Secretary aball communicate & copy Said Certificate to both branches of the Legisiatare a! @ opening of the next session thereof, Such is the sub The Senator introduced it for the con sideration of the Senate. It provides for an eutire re general alteration of all opening of the constitution and a Lapise Cannyine Prstor la.) ire Delta oaye toere ie & movement on in fas city having for ita object the introduction of cus. by form, as uney did They are now Bers eel, be established in order that a | tom of ladiew carrying flrearms—email pistols, such as are cagng Segura | Sat casaas hh tel of be ar noes Payment of | imbrance, in et e fair . Kalward Tor comages | Gog, tu order 00 protect (newteslves from ruffien violence ‘and is@ult. Society must be ina ead state in New Orleans, if thie statement is true. 1, of divert canal. He NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1858. Dramatic and Musical Matters. The great event of the past week was the production of the “‘Huguenots” at tae Academy of Music, which has been given three times, to constantly increasing audiences. The representation of Friday (third) night attracted the Greatest crowd ever seen at the Academy on a regular opera night. The opera improves upon repetition, both artists and auditors becoming more familiar with the music, which is in the highest degree elaborate and acien- tific, So great a work needs to be heard several times before its beauties can be properly appreciated; and that this fact is well understood by the public is Qpparent by the presence of all our musical @mateurs and dilettanti upon cach performance. There are till differences of opinion as to the musical merits of the work, although it has kept the stage for more than twenty years, but every one agrees in praising the splendid way in which it has been brought out at the Academy. Some of our theatrical managers might take a good lesson from Mr. Ullman and his lieutenants. ‘“Semi- ramis’’ was given on Saturday at cheap prices. This evening “The Huguenots” will be given for the fourth time. It is also announced for Wednesday and Friday. Tks success is crescendo, There will be a crowded house to-night. Mr. Gustay Satter’s concert on Thursday night was welt attended, and tho striking style of the young pianist made quite a sensation. The concert is to be repeated. ‘The French papers say that Musard, who has been en- gaged by Uman, was to sail for the United States on the Ast of March, with several of the best soloista of the su- purb “Concerts de Paris.”” Mr. Thalberg, with Mr. Vieuxtemps and othor artists of his troupe, left New Orleans for Natches on the 6th of March. The Picayune says— Since they have been here the’ bare given ats id concerts and three matincés, at Gad Fellows’ Hall one grand closing concert at the Orleang theatre, and two gratuitous concerts, for the pupils of the publis achoola, at the Varieties theati twelve entertainments in all—the gross receipts of which caunot have fallen much if any short of sixteen thousand dollars, The Philadelphia Academy will be opened by the Ma- retzek troupe on Monday, with “La Favorita’’—Gazzani- ga, Brignoli, Amodio and Tagiiafico in the cast. ‘The theatres for the past week have been doing a pretty good business. The only novelty has been the production of “The Coup d’Etat’”’ at Burton’s. It had a fair success. There has been nothing new at the other houses, except an adaptation of a popular novoletto, “The Bride of an Evening,” which has been produced at Barnum’s, and achieved success. The managers of the Broadway theatre announce that ‘that house will be closed this evening, in order to give time for rehearsals of the new equestrian and military spectacle written for the theatre and to be produced on Tuesday. Several celebrated dramatic and equcstrian artists appear in this play, of which full particulars will be found in the “amusements” column of to-day’s paper. The title of the piece is “ Nana Sahib, the Demon of Cawn- pore.”” At Burton’s theatre the performances for this evening are for the benefit of Mr. K. I. Davenport, and thoy in- clude Knowles’ play of “William Tell,’ and the “Love Chase.” A new piece, founded upon the Mormon rebel tion, to-morrow. ‘At Wallack’s theatre “Jessie Brown’’ still continues its successful carcer, and Miss Agnes Robertson is as charm- ing as ever. The piece will be played this evening and every succeeding night during the week. At Faura Keene’s theatre Buckstone’s drama, “Tho Flowers of the Forest,’ is announced for revival this evening, and to be played throughout the week. The principal parts will be played by Miss Keone, Mr. Perry, Mr. Jefferson and Mis Polly Marshal!. At the Bowery theatre Mr. McKean Buchanan is to make his firet appearance this evening as King Lear, having been engaged for six nights only. Miss Alice Grey, already a great favorite at this theatre, plays “Mary Queen of Scots.” At Parnum’s Museum “The Bride of an Even'ag’—a Piece which bas been received with much favor—will be played this afternoon and evening. At Mechanics’ Hall the Bryant Minstrels give one of their popular entertainments. Christy and Wood's Minstrels give their first concert at the Brooklyn Athenmum this evening. Allthe company appear in a splendid bill, TueaTeical Moveweyts.—Mrs. Farren bas produced, at the Boston Museum, a new five act play, ‘Woman's Perils.” It is said to be very good, Mr. James Bennett has reappeared at the Howard Athenum as Shylock, Mrs. Barrow as Portia, Mr. 1. Jordan as Gratiano, Mr. C. R. Thorne announced the opening of the National on March 16, with an equestrian company—Mr. James Mel- ville ag the star. Mr. Melville concluded his second en. gagement in this city at the Broadway thoatre on Satur- day evening, and with his Boston engagement commences | atour through the country. He has already achieved triumphs in England, Australia, California, South America and the metropolis of the United States. He is still a young man, and his prospects are very promising. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews have been playing a very successful engagement in Washington. The Ronzani bal let troupe were announced to appear in New Orleans on the 8th of March. Mr. Sothern closed the Halifax (N. &.,) theatre on the 9th of March, and both manager and actors | ‘were to return toNew York immediately, The Ravels close their engagement at the Boston theatre with this week. The statement of some of the papers that come of Van Amburgh’s animals were to appear at Boston is incorrect. The troupe will remain for the present at the Broadway theatre. FOREIGN THEATRICAL NEWS, Fexmar ov Lastacite.—Lablache, whose remains were brought to Paris from Naples, was buried Feb. 20. A grand funoral service was performed at the Madeleine, which was entirely filled with mournors and spectators. Rossini was present. Among the vast crowd were also obsorved MM. Halevy, Berlioz, Dupros, De St. Georges, Nestor Roqueplan, &e. The * Roqu! om" of Mozart was performed by the Italian Opera company. The “ Bone- dicwus’? was sung by Albonl, Grisi and Mario, together with Tamburini, who lives im retirement in Paris, and whose voice bas not been heard in public for many years. After the service the body was taken by raliway to Maisons-Laflitte, to be interred in a family vault near ap estate Which the deceased possessed there. Demoririow ov Paws TixaTre.—It has been mentioned that the formation of the Boulevard du Prince Eagéne will beceesitate the demolition of some of the theatres on the pumverse, a to the = pean Powe Apne | Lyrique will be , and ite site will form part me Tine du Chatean daa, The Fheatre én Clegns is also to be demolished—partly for the seme Place, partly for a street going to the canal. At the angle of this street and the new Boulevard is the Folies ues, which will also baye to come+down; the Gaite will share tho same fate, for the Boulevard. The Funambules, Delas- somens Comiques and the Petit Lazari will be pulled pany of one liahments, and ought to have been pulled down long ago.—Ep. Hrratn.) at the Italiens, Paris, announced was for F in the Affray tn Canal street. AN BX-ALDERMAN OF BROOKLYN SHOT IN TITE ARM. About baif-past seven o'clock last evening a party of Short Boys, headed by one called “ Shorty,’’ entored the People’s Saloon, kept by Jobm Horton, No. 388 Canal Street, a noted place of resort for pragitutes, and after being In the aaloon a short time thoy began to squirt water into a private box where three or four prostitutes were eating. They were repeatedly requested to stop by Mr. orton, but they would not, and at last threw @ pitcber of water over on the girls. This created @ row between the parties, when Mr. Horton directed his bartender, Mark Johnson, to go out for an officer. He had no sooner left ‘when three of the rowdies followed him out and made an Attack von him. Johnson having « pistol with bim drew it, when the rowdies started off, fol- lowed, however, by Johnson. They had not gone far when one of them ron infront of Mr. Ieanc H. Smith, ‘an 6x alderman of Brodi@yn, who at the timp was on his way te St Lay Meng ae 20 sooner front: when 8 tot wee beard and Sr. Stith received ball his for ‘arm just above the elbow which passing up come out at the upper ond of the arm. Entirely above the elbow it was torn horribly by the course the ball The wound it is thought will not prove fatal, but arm will have to be amputated, Johnson wae immediately by officer Perit of the Fifth precinct and conveyed to the Fifth ward station house and locked Ly Mr. Smith was conveyed to his residence, No, 26 stroet, and ever: atten; Procured, but it was found that bis arm will have to be taken off, which will be done by Dr. Mott this pm | The Short Boys all fled, but as they are known they no doubt be shortly arrested. fonnd bebind the bar, where Johnson back to the saloon. oan produced by th tH jer, juced by the Frorwom wes also arrested and lock American Sunday ‘School Union — Sanday Figg Misonarks aud Libraries at the eat. ADDRESSES OF REV. DR. PERRIS AND REV. B. W- CHIDLAW, ‘The annusl meeting on behalf of Sunday achooi mis- sionaries and libraries at the West was beld last evening, at the church of the Puritans (Dr. Cheever’s) on Union Square. Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, the spacious edilice was filled by a very re- spectable auditory. The exercises were commenced by the choir singing an anthom, which wae performed in aa exquisite manner. Dr. Ferris, Chancellor of the Uni- versity, who presided, called upon Dr. Summers to offer up prayer. Therev. gentleman devoutly thanked God for the Glorious results which had been accomplished by means of the recent revival, andimplored the divine blessing youth of this country. Rev. Dr. Frans, the President of the society, then rose and said that they bad met om that oceasion especially for the purpose of advancing tue interests of the missionary de- of the American Sunday School Union. ft bad ent of service. It was delightful 'y work Ami in tts power and success year after year. That was one occasion, and ® ground of excoursgoment ‘They had not labored in vain in Lard; but on the contrary the results in every direction over the entiro West whore missionaries had organization. thougat the church must precede the Sunday school, and thus regarding it as the offspring of the church. Anotber and a very large Claes believed that in very many cases Sab- ‘Bath school effort must precede church effort. While he would pot say anything to the disparagement of the first mode, he believed that over the vast West the Sunday school, in the miasiouary aspect, must precede church or- ganization ; and, in the Rewary of this missionary effort it had been seen that multitudes of churches bad followed tho organization of Union schools, the particular descrip- tion of church controlled by the individuals composing the area over which the children were gathered. But this missionary aspect of the Sunday school work must bring out those agencies which were necessary to the formation of churches. It was thought by many who haa not examined the sub- ject with care and attention, that the ppy defection of Mr. Porter, cf Phiiadeiphia, one of ‘Secretaries, would 20 injure and paralyze to an extent the operations of the ‘American Sunday School Union as to produce discourage ment to all the circle of friends. It was vory fying to know that that was not the case. At the very outect that defection did not touch the misai department in the least degree; it related exclusively to the pubiication. But now they were happy to know that Netra in the trustece ip of directorship of the American Sunday School Union had made provision entirely to cover that logs by the'r personal contributions, so that no deyartmens of tho Bunday School Union’s operations would be affected. ‘The PResipENT concluded by caliing upon Mr, Bisse, one of tho secretarios, who said that ho would give the auaivace @ brief sketch of thoir operations in tho mission ary department. He stated that the total receipts of the society at the New York ew 4 from March to March last year, were $28,500, and $5,500 of that sum were legacies which were received durirg the yoar. There ceipts of this year from the Ist of March last, was more than $22,000, only faiing about $3,000 short (notwith standing the commercial panic and al) the disasters of the times) of what they were last year, and actually ex- ceeding what they were the year before. He made that statement in confirmation of what the President had said in reference to Mr. Porter's defalcation. Aboutone-third of the $22,000 was the contribution of the Sunday schools that wore represented on that occasion, and the meeting was au exponent inone sense of Juvenile benevolence. It was a voluntary (gathering of New ¥ork city Sunday schools toconsider their great duty and privilege freely to give other Sunday echcols the blessings of which they had been mado the partakers. The Secretary enumeratedthe various schools that had contributed funds for the missionary object, showiog an aggregate of 97 schools belonging to the Union and 68 dis- conted from it. The returns from 145 schools were $7,637 38—each school subscription everaging $2 69. ev. B. W. Cripiaw, of Obie, one of the guperintending missionaries of the West, was the next speaker. He began by remarking that twenty-one years ago he was pastor of asmatl Welsh con, in Obio, and received a salary of $170 a year. Subzequeatly he met with{a member of the Sunday Scool Union in Cincinatti, and was induced to co- erato with him in spreading Sunday schools in the set- lements of the far distant West. He referred in glowing terms tothe great religous interest in New York, and commended the Union prayer meeting in the North Dutch church. He said that if his asasociate missonaries were nt they could furnish owing account the success of their labors. ie would only speak of one field of missionary labor. ‘Thirteen missionaries, three laymen, three ministers and seven theological students were co-operating with him, and labored from two to eight months—representing live ditforent denominations of Christians. They were pr ing 7,000 forest youths to meet the responsibilities and the awards of eternity. Ho visited during tho 120 now localities, and established bible schools and re- plenished the libraries of 185 achools, He (the speaker) rejoiced that he was permitted to visit New York annually 4nd to present the claims of the Missionary Sabbath School enterprise, and applauded the liberality of the friends of tho enterprise. Ris address was brief but pungent, and was listened to with marked attention, An appropriate pealm was sung, after which the Rev. Dr. Hage, of Albany, addresse! the assembly. Subscription cards were distributed in the pews for the convenience of those who felt disposed to contribute to the funds of the society, by which means a handsome sum was realized. The audi- ence was dismissed with the benediction. life ‘The Street Corhmisstoner War. ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY AGAINST MAYOR wooo. SUPERIOR COURT—GRNERAL TERM. Mancn 12.—Henry Green agst. Fernando Wood.—Mr. Field appeared on an appeal from the order of Judgo Pierrepoat, granted yesterday, discharging a previous order obtained by piaintifi’s attorney, requiring the de- fendant to appear and bagxamined before the trial. He supposed the order td erroneous, for two reasons:— t. That that the plaintiff has the option of examining the defendant before the trial—that option is his, aad not ‘the Court's; and the Court cannot take it from him. The qualification in the 391st section of the Code applies to the timo, place and manner of its exercise, and not to the right itzelf, (Sth Abbott, 418.) Seoond. If the Court bad, however, a dispensing power, and could release ‘the defendant from the operation of the B91st section, shown,’ yet in this case th cause shown for not examiniag the defendant. The rule established by the Code is that tho plaintiff has a right to examine the defendant before the trial. This was intro. duced because the discovery, which could in most cases be obtained by a bill in Chancery, was abolished, and = more searching and comprehensive substitute provided. The defendant must undoubtedly show that he comes within a just exception, 1. The fact that there are oleven other actions pending for othor outrages perpetrated on the same occasion, upon eleven other persons, so far from diminishing, really in- creases the propriety of examining the defendant. After he has been once examined, if the Court can relieve him from « further examination, they may then do so with far 2 detendant’s stipulation to attend at the trial and be examined as a witness is not ‘a good cause shown.’’ If it be, a defendant can always rolieve himself from an epee by offering @ stipulation, and the statute wil?, 3 purpose of the statute was, not to make sure of the defendant's testimony at the trial, but to make sure of ft before the trial. Ifthe former bad been the purpose, the conditional examination provided by section J90 would have been sufficient. attendance, and if they could they could not by any posei- bility award to the plaintiff such an amount of demagee oa bem, perhaps, obtain with the aid of the det y. Mr. Dean, in reply, said that he did not fend the of ‘Attack upon it. He believed that after the PARR TK, tA He contended made by Ju erre ton pot tne Clendant we the First, If the construction given by Judge to the S0lat nection of the Code s Correct, thes this appeal will ‘de dismissed; because the order, resting in the discretion . (Code, s00. to de- bor ne fe comsen a Sogo rakes ‘cimn camel io e to mimit tive ovidence merely will be erroneous, nor could any decision as to the order of oF the convenience of partios or witnesses. Third, The provision of section 301, as to the order to be made, “on good cause shown,” by the Judge, relates (0 the examination, and not to the length of notice of the time and place of examination. 1. The term ‘‘other- wise” relates to manner and not to time. 2. If “other- wie” relates to the notice only, then it may ‘‘on good cause shown’ be dispensed with entirely. 3. The whole proviso is for the benefit of both partiga, and allows every party to the action to show cause the examine- tion ehonla be had at the trial or before it. Fourth. The 390th, 391st and 392d sections wors designed to place an adverge party in the same situation in respect to the right of the opposite party to examine him or any otber withers Fifth. The discretion of the Judge who made this order acly exercised. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Before Geo. W. Morton, Esq. Marcu 13.—The United States va. James Burnes —The acoured Was sent home frem Léverpool by the American Consul at that port, on « charge of murdering Charles Peters, om board the ship America. trict At depored—That he was a saftor on board the America; inped Ave ‘or New York: saled Yom there 24 Decem| knows Burns; we con) mate, name man oe i deed; on “Twas on ths fore top gail yard, Chartos Peters ons om ths oat lee jit. arm, forting the wail.’ ( Ritness deneribe an arsaalt committed by the thoaw. nacond pues }—He kiceed bim in the back aad in to Dre that ‘rom the effect of the t m to the deck, the th he was picked up and carriad front pat ef the cabin, where ge died in a quarter of aa hour; we were then about fifteen days out, he was buried at sea Next morning; he fell on bis head; ho was im good Beaith that day when [ saw him at dinner; as far as I ob werved he fell trom (he kick xiven him by the defendant. ‘Tho witness was cross examiied at consideradio ioagth by rbd Siena etter which Commissioner com: mitted tire accused om @ charge of manslaughter, tix! th bail at 92,500, ” lata ‘The Family Heald, APPAIRS 1N KUROTR—THE DETAILS OF TIME ATTEMPT TO ABBASSINATE LOUIS NAPOLWON—OUR RBLA- TIONS WITH AFRICA— MARKSTS, ETO, The Famsur Her atp will be issued on Wodaceda7 morn. ing, Ihe contents will embrace late (oreign aews, includ. ing our London, Paris end Beriix letters; the indictment | against the conspirators to asgaseinate Louis Nagoieon, am Jateresting article on our Relations with Africa; Tho Cuion | Canc: Bank Defaication; Proceedings of Covgross, with ail the news and Gossip of Washington; Current iv+wa of the Day; Affairs in the Metropolis; Theatrical News, together wih a full and complete digest of the Markets, Price four conta a copy; two dollars a year. Court Calonda:s—This Day, Screams Coort—Circuit.—Nog. 15, 212, $154, £331, 8173, 2181, 260, $304, 108, 210, 49, 16, 266, 344, 361, 386, 264) 886, "387, 2 Scruemz Covrt—Special Torm.—Nos 76, 83, 96 to 10234, 106, 106, 107, 109, L1G, 111, 20, 68. 64, £5.- Common Pixas—Part 1.— Nos 510, 11%, 279, 247, 287, 06, 118, 779, 60, 625, 750, 7b3. Part 2.—Nos. 704, 196, 796, 800, $01, 802, 808, BO Lo Baz inclusive, 843, B44, 845, 846, 220 421, 624, 686. ‘Uneven Stars Daernicr Couwr.—Nos. 28,25, 138, 125, 31, 45, 82, 126, 180, 66, 78, 113, 182, 197, 86, 29, 150, 147, 115, 168, 54, 108, 109, 117, 118,'116,'126, 144, 148, 146, 20, 38, 41, 42, 47, 60, 93, 85,'128, 169. 08 COURT.—NOs. 493,75, 102, G47, 472, 504, 524, 136, 474, 620, 260, 364, 366, 238, 230, 417, 144, 696, 597, 315, 449, 495, 222, 639, 41, 141, 510, 608, 608, 608, 610, 616, 616, 618, 619, 641, 625, 624, 625, U7, 628, 650. The Fashion for Gontiemen's Hats, by BEXBE & CO., 156 Broadway. The held Hat for the Present Sprit bah, on urcal, hoon codorasd by gentlemen of taste. pd $s Guat ANassau sirect. Frederick's Pip od or tak Nos 585 and 547 Broadway, oppeaite letropulitan Kote:, pi pes, ‘Daguerrotypea and Ambrotypoa la See the the ee Photo- graphic portraite in the city for $5, at HOLMES’ picture ob- servatory, 269 Broadway. 10,000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Aurtion Hunt, Webster & Co."s be, gad Stitch Sewing machines, embracing Hicks’ receat tmprovemants, and lL gene ed under Howes’ patent, No, 469 way, N,Y,, fret or, ition to Colt’s Pistol Patent Extension. —All persons opposed to this monopoly sad its further exten sion will address Opposition, box 4,00) New York Post office, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied et the manufactory, 2% Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— Bent in the world, For sale and dye aprlied at No.6 Astor Ouse. Hill's Hair Dyo, 4 Shililngs a Box, Black orbrown. No.1 Barclay street, and ail druggists. Algo, ta fallible onguent for the hair, A Retired Physician, Seventy-Five Years cf age, Whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered, white in the East Indies, a certain cure for consumption, sethma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, and general debility. The remedy was discovered by idm whien bis only child, a dauighter, war given up todie, Wiabing to do aa much good as possible, he will send to such of his ailliged fellow beings aa request it, thie recipe, with Mand explictt directions (sr making it up and succe: using it, ae requires each applicant to inciose big one shilling three cents w be returned as — ou the recipe, and (be remainder Wo } spplind to the pay ment of this advertivement, Address Dr. fl. JAMES, No. 19 Grand strect, Jersey City. N. J. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Buact—Bx/seu.—On Friday, March 12, Jomy Bracn, M D., to CLara, second daughter of Wooster Beach, M. D.’, all of this city. BURsWION—ALLERTON. —On Thursday, March 11, at the residence of the bride's fatber, by the Rey. Richard Cox, Wrisam ©. BURsivton, Jr., to Cuaxcorrt, cidest Gaughtor of George W. Allerton’ Exq., all of this cit: HixpmavGn—-Basnvorp.—At St, Joho’ b, Yonkers, on Thureday, March 11, by Rev, Dr Carter, Mr. Woaiam Hinpuacen, of this city, 10 Misa Joanna C. Basiroxn, of Yonkers. Dea. Banta.—At Stony Arabia, New Jerry, on Saturday night, March 13, Euizanwru, the beloved wile of Henry G. Banta,” <¢ 67 years ond 3 months, Burcot.—At Yonkers, om Saturday morning, March 12, at three o'clock, Watrix Biuoos, in the 24th yoar of his age. “Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, at half past two o'clock this londay) aftersoon, from the Reformed Dutch church at ‘ord: 5 CousiNs.—On Sunday, March 14, Kowarn Couuins, agod 36 yearn, a native of Londonderry, Ireland. His friends and relatives, aud bose of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late re sidence, No. 134 Sackett street, South Mrooklyn, this (Mon- } afternoon, at two o'clock. yovaase.—On Sunday, March 14, after a short and #e- vere tilnees, Jews Amy, daughter of William and Mary C. Douglass, aged 2 years, 2 mouths and 2 days. Thy spirit dwells in « better land, here breezes blow but soft aad mild And thou'rt one of a happy band— Sleep on, sleep on, fair ohiid. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 069 Water street, at one o’olock tnix (Monday) afternson. Dw)ra.—Up Sanday, March 14, of consumption, Jame F. Dwyer, aged 16 years, 6 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Jobn P, Dwyer, are requasted to atend the fune- ral, from the residence of hir father, No, 463 Second ave- nue, on Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock. Paquinot —On Sunday, March 14, Mr. Frawcn Exqorror god 62 yours, He had boon for 86 years in the omploy of Measrs. Wm. Agnow & Bons ‘Tho relatives and friends, and the members of Wash ington Chapter No. 2, 0.4 A., are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock precisaly, from the Westchester Hotel, corner of the Bowery and Broome street. Z Eyee.—On Sunday, March 14, Mrs. Fuxa A. Erne, wife of James Kyre, in the 381h year of her age. Tho relatives and frieuda of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her ate residence, No. 179 Past Forty-seventh street, near Second avenue, on Tuesday noon, at two o'clock. Fruri.—On Friday evening, March 12, of croup, Ratt d and Emily Virginia Frith, Lovma, daughter of Edwar aged 2 years and 3 months. ‘The rolatrves and trends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 3) Weat ty fi er nn en meee jurday, March 13, Axwa M. F., oldest of Henry aud Mary Grabau, aged 7 years, 7 months and 9 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) aiternoen, at half past ene o'clock, from No. 166 Forsyth street, without (urther in- vitation. Hanuson.—On Saturday morning, March 15, Tromas Hurawon, in the 87th year of his age, a native of Nngland, and for the laat & resident of this city. ‘The relatives jenda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon ay) afternoon. at three o'clock, from Trinity chapel, Weet Twenty ith stroet, without invitation. Fiaw.—On Salurday afternoon, March 13, of consump- tion, Parucr Fim, aged 33 years and 10 montha. Tile frionds, and those of the family, are respectfully in- , ‘vited to attend the funeral, from hie Iate residence, corner of Hicks and Degraw streets, Brooklyn, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. McGrmmm.—On Saturday morning, March 13, Jam y Granav.—Oo M , inte of Lotierkenny, county Donegal, ireiand, aged 60 years. oni of the family are requested to attend the fu- n from his late reaicence, No. 143 Orchard street, this ¢ h afterneen, ob Ralf eaet exe o/eteck. si fy a oe & native of count} f Hila remaina will be interred this two ofclock, im Bergen Cemetery, from on. Newman.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 12, of con- sumption, Wiuam Newman, aged 64 yoars and 6 months. ning, March 14, at two o’olock, ‘or Richard O'Keefe, of county Mo: fully the funeral, this (Monday) morn ing, ae eleven o'clock, from No. 18 King street, without Om Sunday, March 14, Aramis ©., daughter of Lewis 8. and Eliza J. Overton, aged 7 months, Funeral st eight o'clock om Tuceday morning, from No. ‘28 Jefferson street Pevpixton.—On Saturday, March 13, Haway Dewars, twin son of Otis and Mary Pondieton, aged } yoar, 4 months and 26 days. | _ Tho relatives and friends of the family are Ls mpeg Sf requested to attend the funeral, from she residance of granatatner, John Braisted, No. 54 Broome strost, on jay Morning, at eleven o'clock. Prck.—On Saturday morning, March 13, Taomaow Price, Fag. aged 20 yours. relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 58 Ninth street, this ) afternoon, at three o’clock, without further no- 7 remaina will be taken to the family vault in Marble Second street. ‘Sravay —-On Sunday , March 14, after a short be et of this city. ip | Congestion of tho liver... 1 5 worsge from Caloutia to New York, Jouarm J. Dowag, of Biomes, Jomn Hatis0n, of Late of Man; Tomes Davey, of Enginad, and Joux Hocan, of Norway, deanca. Abscess... ..+ Abscess of the nook. ‘Abecres of the throat Albuminaria anc Bright diseane of kidneys Aneurivm of the aorta Cougesinm of the bowels, 1 Congestion of the brain... 6 Congestion of the lungs... 9 Constipation of the bowels 3 Consumption Convulsions, infantile Conv were See jwaduit. } infantite Pleuriay 1. Premature birth. Dropsy Dropey in the cheet, » 2 Rbeumatsm ., Dropey in the head,.....28 Rupture of the Dropey in the heart: 1 Serofula, Drowned... 3 Soervy Dy seatery. 3 Smaliper. Folergement . Starvation and rt Erysipelaa ... 3 Btil!born.. Frysipe: ft 1 Saftocation, I Fatty Beart 1 « Fever, bi 5 1 Ulcers 2 Fevor, hectic, a {nest not etated . 3 Fever, pue' “ws rut disease of ever! lonviey, ‘35 Varied, eee Fever, typhoid... 6 Worms.. 1 Fevor, typhus. Total, Tho number of doatha, compared with weokn of 1858 end 1857, and of last wook, was as lwo Wook cating March 16, 1856 ces Moreh 14, 186 4 Maroh 6, 1868 . Marob 13, 1866 Tuorease this week. . SROAPITULATION. Bones, Joints, &c...... = and premature Brain and nerves. irth . eee Generative organs: Biomach, Heart and biood vessols. 16 otaer Lunge, throat, 174 Uncertain seat and gene- Nd AZO... 6. vee 8 ralfevers..... ca Skin, &o., and eruptive Unknown, not stated 3 TOVOFS. so. sesess sees + 68 Urinary organs... 6 | —Of which 8 were from violent causes. . Ads 90 to 40 years, 2 40 w 69 yours, 38 60 to 60 yours. we) 6 to 10 yours, =? 70 to BO years, il 80 to 90 Yoara... a Unknowi......ss. 1 Switzeriand, United Siates. Wales West Indios, PURise INeTrTOTIONS. Almshouse, Bik’s Island.10 Istaad Gospital........ Bellevue Hospite!.,,.....15 Lying-im Asylum. ... Oity Hoepital . 6 Ward's lei. Benig't Hos’... Prisous an = am RSexsn9sc8ecwe a) City Inspector's Department, New York, March 18, MISCELLANEOUS, FINE HEAD OF BATR.—ALL PERSONS WISHING tw procure be recipe for" Wilson's celebrated hair And lotton for baldness." can find itin a work entitined quire Within,” of over 3,700 facts (or the people; this book alee contains bundreds of other recipes for preserving the alr, teeth, complexion 4c. Price only one dollar, Por sale by DICK & FLTZGRRALD, 15 Ana see. PERMANENT CURE FOR PILES—DR, WITMER'® ‘ile Suppository —The proprictor guarantess to cure Say case of plies, ehber exteroal of iniernal Keferenss will be given to more than one dozen persona in this city whe Wore coaliped to their beds and ibis Arucle cured them If YOu Are not satisfied afer using ose box of the suppestiary our money will be returned by the agout, No. 188 Bowery, w York AoE BANKER, CELEBRATED TEST MEDIUM; BANKER, medical clairvoyant, Tew circles ening, room 13, 483 8 PATENT SKWING MACHINES— For tailors, pania, yout and dresumakers, boot and sow fitters, and general use. Balcarorwa 480 Rroad waz, corner of Kone: HARI NDON CORDIAL GIN PRO. moles an aclive digestion, cools instead of Deauing Lhe aysiona, which it invariably \avigoretem Whilst (te influence extends to the spirits, whist exbilarates without intoxicating, rentering the dim postion happy, and imparting netivity amd we- Tenity tothe mind. For sale by all druggists, ara core, Ac. Quarta 75, pins conta, “Hope so ua Brondwey. RABE OF THY LUNGS AND THROAT CURRD— the weete Persopn who have received fit from ment Bez hare been under, are reapecfully invited to call upon &. W. VONDERSMITH, MD, who has been very ane dreds of persons in this city of consumape rononveed ineureble by thelr phyrician Office only for the treatment aad cure, ry. Sead for = book (gratis.) cessful in uring tho. fier bet GANT WEDDING apent in the lt 4 ber Duane street, Miabed Ls Ti FINEST AZD ‘3, Browd) RUIT, APOTHECARY AND GROCERY STORRS, CAUTION TO THR PUBLIC. T anders md s large quantity of mizet and poisonous gta, putup unarr the neame of Wol Aromatic schnappe, Alcoro Woif, bas bean sold in thie market, and par chased py our fruit, ‘stores, on accoumh © Ie “cos Win baa bpen ingpeced upon te the purchase of Any one w! a counterfeit will confers favor Sit oo y's 4 name te my ofloe vod I all persous from purcaes : : ‘And I cation Ing of sellinx any gin pat ap wi Aromatio sebuapps, unions pet uy ) > a snd cork, aad & ns se i 22 Beaver sirest, IRONS SYRCP-THR GREATEST, BLOOD, PURE fier io existenen, Noms wil deny it. For sale by BING, 194 Broadway. Quart: SYRUP DORS NOT CURE RY NEWSPAPER Pulls nor sundown Sa. ©. HL RING, 198 Broadway. IRSON'S SYRUP.—THE GENERAL DEPOT I8 Waabingion avenue, Albany, N.¥. JOS. Tran cae TRSON'R SYRUP, FOR SCROFULA OR ANY eases of blood, is & certain cure. For sale by 0. ING, 192 Broadwa; ¥ YOUR BEARD WON'T GROW, MY ONGUENT force itto in sin w and won't stain or Biv sprace mugen, below Willams. ayes, 1i8 Pultoe 4 Spruce q dokign. Sent 0 any part of the country. MaRS. SOUTHERN RAILROAD.—BY INQUIRY ‘at the office of the company I ascertain the = the additions! debt entirely false. The desire to the value of ia malicious. The road pays Ke im Mages ‘The next report will place is ks i Sad Pieri PILFS.WATKIN’S PILE PR ity srmarotie or piles the cute of whee. haa medical And been considered almost ‘bot Wathin's Pile Gintment bas sever Sees we HEUMATISM, BCROFULA, R HYAIT’S Life Balsam is Aa certain to | forma of these diseases, Pe cers, fever sores, rt rity of ion, ‘iver: aad @ ont $WURat ares Beventy tere soba pte’ INGER'S SEWING WACHINES—POR facturing, Pa indispensabie, “The t est prmente re nom full know! re of the hee i umes, bas a oF vemetied 3 1M SING! 8T.—cCOR: ONS, NAL [ican exvasien wns pain ‘mamedt after La re nience ta ibe pations, hy *