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ee towards him a more appropriate epithet—the epithat which beluogs to tae Meet H+ would not loager tafriuge the propriety of the Senate It there ta any animosity to settle it must be douse outewle. He did not go to tne other side of the chaw ber to dictate, but ask whea it would ho agreeable W hem t haves vow. He did not go sodi ‘Viduelly, butas the ageat o” a commitiee Ha would (epepping bis fingers as he spoke) sets toe matter with the Sepaicr ip five minutes ovtside Mr CoMBRON NA oe seoator’s remarks bad uo effect upon him. Be was able tw take care of himself. All thia discussion hat ooen pro racted by tae majority A CALM SUCCERDS THE ¥TORM. ‘The passage | tween Mears. Greoa aad Cameron ro- duced & \@ stillnoss in the Senate. Mr, roan ex Bibited tho oom Writation of the two, while Cameron was Cool, and to .a unprejudiced looks? on seemed tw have the ‘eat aide o/ (he ome, Tue dilcuity was a mere tuterinde, Gad subsided a+ rapidly as it arose. BKODERICK OPPORKD TO CAVING LY. Whoa Guat was rectored, Mr. KeonaucK, (opp.) of Cal, sald ft} « evident that the majority have re- solved to sit here until the avjournment. Ths Senator from Miohiga: (Stuart) had goae home, which is fortu- Rate, as be willbe bers early in the morniug. He sug- @ested that the gootiomen on hig aide of the chamber Tanke Ro further concessions br asm proiniges. Mr. Door iy, (opp.) of Wis., moved an journment. to refer to the evils of night seasions, Mr. D. took ovcasi which, begidea obstructing buriness, produced an uo- of the Senate. Mo- Ronsautacce that Irescusd the diguity lost by year 9, nays 20. Mr. Sunk, (aim ) Of La., then moved au adjourument, Motion toet by yeas 16, pays 20. Mr, SupmL aiterwards changed his vote. ‘ * There being Bo quorum, Toomes, (adm.) of Ga., Moved that the Sergvant a+ arms briog in tuo absvate ss, Motion carried. Mr. Doonrrix moved chat the Senate take @ receas uatil TLA M., ouadle the Sergeaut-at-Arms w Ddriag in the ab-eatecs, This motion not being in order, he moved to aijourn. Motion lost, by ayes 8, nays 19. (4°) THR BEMATORS NRAKLY FAGGED OUT. ‘There was but 01 senator ee) at this time (balf- pasttwo A. M)w bissest Mr Broderick aud ¢¥o other senators are reolinivg On sof.s. Jn the galiery are twenty persons an. the reporiers. Mr. BicieR, (adm.) of I’a , proceeded to address the So Dale, stating that his speech was not for the Jouate but his Constituer t-- Mr. Biai sk epok» for half aa hour, when Mr. Bigs, (adm ) of N C , commenced reading aspeech, ® Senaio; agoring Bu 904id'6 accompaniment. It is now three o'c.ock, A. d., and there are but nine Senators are in their seats Mr. G65 ‘eflved bis position as @ Senator from North Carolina, ax taking v0 extreme views, Oui as comintted lo the Lecom)toa countiwution Mr, Haxiins moves to adjourn. Mr. Suprit, who was in the chair, decided that the Senate cou'd not, insemch as a resoiution was passed for the Sergeant at serosua De iug iu the abseutess, on eppodl was takeo, and was Inid on the table by yeas Ae ‘Things here weemet ata dead lock, wher Mr. Hamu Propounde: a given case If the Sergeant. st A’ ms had to BO bo the severa. homes of the abswotees in diferent paris Of the count: y, is it the »pinion of the Chair that senators must sit duy and ight oli! he returow Mr. Suupei1—That is the op:nion of “ne Chair. Mr. Bamix compiimented the Chair on its courage in Giving such an opivion Mr. Gwix, (adm) of Cal., took the chair temporarily, end Mr vel. spoke in fever of the bill, allat fog to Mr. Seward He ae pe Bt facile princeps of bis party weighing well his words, Courteous, and carefully refrain: from sayiig aoy- thing personally offeusive to Southern min. This makes bim the more dangerous evemy. Turning w Kavsas, be saidjadmt ber uader this bul 1o a few Weeks al) will be quiet, and the perpia o: | tb will wonder at the excitement it oc. wet. Hy» concluded by avising the culuvaton of the barmouy tot prevaited ip the carly days of the repub ic i Mr. Doourris moved aa adjournment Rejected—ayes 6, Days 22. . Witson moved a postponement until to morrow. Re- Jected—asos 15 nays 22. Mr. Cuas pier moved a recess for six hours, Lost. Mr. Hor-tox, (p> ) of f-xas, came in, saying the Sena, tor from Georgia bad moved that abseatees shou! t render BL excuse for their absence. He asked what excuse the Senate could render G.) jor depriving him o! his rest? Mr. Wnsex moved aa adjogrument Lost~ayes 14, pays 2 GN. MOUSTON TIRED OT. Mr. Fre ovr, (py ) of Me., mowed that the excuses Of the abseotece be taken, dissenting from the decision of the Chair that she Sergeaot a Arms bad authority to send for absentee. The Cuaix read the rules, and decided that they do not authorize the mnority 10 send the Sergeaatat Arms for the aber nteras ir. Toomma disseated from the ruling of the Chair, ir. Pesky paw witht! bis motion. Mr. Skwanp woul like to know where the Senator from Georgia was when abseot for about a month. Tue public Dusipess suffired in bis absence. Mr. Toomms declined to answer the Senator in his pri- vate capacity. He was respoa-!bie to the Senate only aDy ove wisbe! to kuow his private affairs let bia ask bum wo private Numerous motions were made, the ayes and noes called on cach, lasticg {rm f ur til’ Ove o'clock, when SENATOR BENJAMIN CAVED IN Mr. Baws .win oo) that this is no crdivary condition of things; for the firs: tyme im the anoa'y of che country a mincrity dictates t a majority aod atops wwe business of the country. He suggested that the majority leave the Ball, leaviog a nessuge for the minority to cal! them back wheo ready to carry op the pablic business This was a revol d be wanted the country to kaow it. commenced as long ago as 1848, when the Oregon bili was debated. Mr. Fassanpen defined bis porition, He accepted the responsibil ty bef re the country lenere. Wane ao) sun spoke in favor of adjoura Toomns apoke against it GMNAGOR WISON HAS HIS SCOND WIND BCT WANTS TO GO ome ir. Wis0n moved s postponement wot!l to morrow He thought no one would gain much by going before the country. The Senator from Missourt gave his sacred pledge that there would be a fair opportunity to disc this bil «fel, ap to this time there bare been twoire thes deliverea for the bill, and only eight agairat it. Senator from lilino# intended to epeak, but is sick. He (Mr. Wilson) bad not the stightest doubt dat that if the repubicans bac been permitted to hold their meeting they would bave come in with @ UoAnimous asyat to Vote on Monday What wil force avail you? Give mw anid, a cup of water and a crust of bread, aul I can month without leaving the Capiiol Ten mon silting hero can hold you for forty days and forty nights, Mr. Gur askod Mr, Wilson if he (Green) had ap- proacho! bm in any but respectful language Mr. Wisox—N» THE FINALE OF TH SERRIONS Mr Gum again demanded from Mr. Wilson a distinct ‘appointment and a defioite time to take @ vole Mr. Iverson thought the majority bad not actel mag- av mously in refusing the opportunity asked by the mi- nority for the purpo of consulting. He thought the matter might be easily arranged by a committee on both aides. Mr. Grane still insisted. pledge their honor be at said If the opposition would scosde Mr. Freeesnes and “~ * My J pew y they Would meet, consult sod Aix to vote at the ear! ay. Mr, Gua said (hat might be the frat of May, Jane or Jolys Mr, Fremnwnx deciared that he meant what be exid, and Without mental reservation Mr, Gnas said be understood all that, bat insisted on naming Kansas—that was the largest concession he could make. Mr Bropenick was unalterably opposed to the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton constitution. He was pre- pared to scoept his share of responsibility aad eadu- ‘Mr, Iverson moved an adjournment. Ayes 17, nays 17, the President voting pay; it was lost, — moved an adjournmens Ayes 15, nays 18. BR DOTOLAS OF NaND. [it will be remembered that the democratic Senators bad informed their republican colleagues last week that they would pross tho Kaveas bill to a vote by or on Taos. day. The republicans spoks Srey See tens, and claimed 2 more extended debete, Ee. Bro iq hy atthe a letter, we Bougies Stead the Seoate, aud asked that ag the = qecatien and woeid be pro- the vote. 1h was mus. demo eratic Bona tors evinced & deposition (0 the vote before rising. When this was known Mr made his ap- pearance and was at the Capito! the greater part of the hat. . Wiugow moved an adjournment. Carrfed by accla- ‘The Sonate then adjourned a half past six ull twelve YESTERDAY'S PROCERDINGS. Was: Notom, Mageh 16, 1560. ‘The Senate reassembled at noon to day, amd afer the {ranaaction of some preliminary unimportant business, AN AGREEMENT FOR THE CONTINUATION AND CONCLUBON OF THR peRATR. Mr. Flaum made a statement of the agreement entered into by hia (nlends and acquiesced ia by many gentlemen ba side, ¢ agreement was read, and [t was ae follows: ~ We that the debate aball close an: queation be taken on Mouday next; bot if it necesnary that discussion, they ‘the sersions be protracted to ailow free shal! be extended to euch an hour as we may indicate. Mr. Brarax considered the agreenent in accordance with the views of his fatends. Mr, Freeexpen thought the main dobate might probabiy be determined by Saturday MUTCAL EXPLANATIONS AND APOLOCINE OF AORERA, GRIME ANT cameron, Mr. Gaikey and Mr. Cameron then apologised to the Se- nate. Mr. Gram said, after conmitation with a oumber of his ‘ras old wo have wed fenges tina. Ho Terstood last night which was us . ae porvonal, Tt he did so he now withdrow it LY sail he might have come into the Senate rect ag LY He bad u» disre footings towards BY Ag 4 conld have sone in common with al senators, he re poected that gentemmo, and did not § reapeot{al towards him. intend anything dia ALL'S WALL TRAT RDG Wenn Wr Green rowe ae if say more, but f4 frie o« both wished no more to be sald spon’ eiuier side and ue malice a8 Mr, Koro & spesch upon Kanasa, SPRROH OF PRN ATOR KMTG. Man Kino, (OPP) ON. ¥., afer Qaquming the bear. NEW YORK. HERAL in + of the Kanes Nobroska wet, roferred to Me. Bu { chanen’s ieetrvovers lo Governor Walxer Tae gistot | thoee imatructions be contended, wore, that the whole coprtitution, avd B04 the slavery Clause alone, was 0 be | submitted to the people, but this was a delusion, The copstivution was Dot submilied—even the slavery olaiie way bot. So tar trom this, the people were orliged t> a8 wen! to the ciause which fastened slavery upou the Terri tory forever, in order (o get md of the importation of siave> inte it, Ibis diffieu't, be said, to argue this matter, jor a simple statement of ‘acts is more forcible than any logic. Mr K bext reterred to tue official relations of Mesers. Wolker anc Stanton with Kanass, as the agents of the Presi: ent. mwn pledged to the prople of Kaneas the eecurity of their rights, but when they at tempted to redeem their pledges, and expose the mou- stvOUS frauds commitiod in the elections, there was imme diately trovbie between them and the administration Governor Walker came to Washington, where he ound a deciied change in the mind of the Prosaent. There Wis & power Sehind r than himseif, and Walker ot Hees tort the ident that { war useless W aitemmpt to force slavery on Kansas. He revigned. ar. Stapton succeeded, and refusing to reverse prede- ceesor’s policy, was supereeded. Be next proceed led to examipe the pretersions of the Lecom, ‘and To} coustitutions, cantendug that the eople ropa! tan former as ao instrument stained wil rennin, wae Se latter was sanctioned by them at the 4th af a tion by 10,000 rmjurits | an cerlied by Governor er himeelt. He heid that to impose the coustitu- tion upon Kansas by act of Corgress would be an outrage upon Bouor and trata. ‘The act, ho said, is not an act for the admission cf Kansas. It is one of a series of acts to undermine the constitotion of the United States by o— bl Ge Supreme Court. —— it fs an or- gut: plan provoke at a future & dissolu- fon “of ‘tho Union, time wil determine, “Dut. he asserted, the people of Kansas will nover accep} tbe Lecompton constitution, and an attempt te force Referring to the prevalent ly ia reaponsibie by men who never He hailed such purer organization it acbieved great triumphs, but the day is at hand when the tainted pame “democra\”’ will be buried in the same, where was deposited the name ‘Foteral'' He witb @ complimentary allusion to the Senators from Ilno's, Michigan aud Califorvia. SPEECH OF HENATOR MALLORY. Mr. MartorT, (adm) of Fla., spoke next. He said he would confloe bimself to the question be- frre the Sepate. In 1864, ho said, an excite- ment arose, which is still spreading, apd which has created euch @ spirit of bitter antmosity against tho Soutn- ero Steter as threatens to dissolve not only social ties, but sur political union. A great nations! wroog had been done to the So th by the establisoment of the Missouri crmpromise, and she made the repeal of that measure the soveition of conceseion on hor part, After tracing briefly the Course of political events down to the organization of the Torritory of Kansas, he referred to the Terrrtorial elections; he covtraverted the assertions of Mr. King, and aemed that th ‘ore iliegal. The Lecompton constitu. ton, be contended, was a legal instrument, republican in form, avd Kansas should be admitted under it. Fe next alluded to the Senator from Illinois; ‘hat gentleman, he remarked, had assumed an extraordipary attitude, one that could only have been token after conscientious convictions, and which will not be readily abandonec. His efforta to maintain his posi- ten challenge acmiration; but hike « strong man in @ mo. rasa, every effort but plunges him deeper. Referring to the doctrine of expansion, he said that if the South wore to seize Cuba now, the act would be followed by the ac- quisition of Cavada, aud thus a preponderance of Northern influence be preeerved. Turning w tho aunject of slavery, be said he wou! refrain from entering upon it now, bat was ready at aay time to diveuss it a3 a issue. The African, he seit, was nowhere more progressive than im the Uniied Stetes. To the charge that slaveholders swayed the government, he admitted it im ght be 0. Seven Presideats have been slaveholders. Whenever the egy g demanded the genius and intellect of her sens, she bad not made a demand in vain oz the Seutr. While she beld the helm the ship of State ad- vanced in the path of progress. Sectional dieagreementa have arisen from time to sme, but they have not delayed ouronward march. But be foresaw the day when the South would be ina minority, We cannot aud ought not to ignore the fact, and in giving up the ship of State, she can surrender it with honor. It aiready becomes her to consider ber future. Her political skies are threatened; but the darkest hour is before the dawn. it remains to be seen how the South will act when ber political power is submerged; but one thing is certain, she will never sub- mit to, or Voluntarily acquiesce under, a violated consti- tation. SPEECH OF SENATOR PUGH. Mr. PucH (adm.) of Ohio, said be would be brief. His State had instructed him how to vote; but he would state hin convictions. He did not admit the necessity of an evabling act. The threo first States admitted into the Union—Vermont, Kentucky and Tennessee—had none. The firet admitved with such an act was his own State. and that was under peculiar circumstances. Of the eighteen States admitted, eight bad enabling acts and ten had nono, Referring then to Kaneas, he said he considered the La- compton constitution legal. But the petition is not for Congress to examine the constitution of Kansas, but to be admitted into the Union. The constitution of the United States does not require a State to have a constitution-—at lonat not a written one. He here instanced the case of Rhode Island. The delegates assembled in form of law, he contended, are an assumption of the people; the peo- ple may delegate to them full power, or they may raquire them to submit their acts for approval. Referring to the ebarge that the Lecompton delegates had not fulfilled their pledges to the people, he contended that that was 8 question with which Congress had nothing t do; they had no right to revise the constitution of the people of Kansas, Ho now came to his amendment. It is poseible, he said, that the clause in the Lecompton consti. tution provides for ita change in 1864. If tke people choore they may prevent any change till then. Our ro- puplican ancestors held that the power that could do an act, conid undo it, Senators have called the constitution Acompact, but a compact can be dissolved by mutual conrcnt. He here cited several authorities in sup port of bis argument. But why, he asked, need wo quote from books when wo bave the power in our own charter? He here quoted from the De claration of Independence: “When governments be- come,” &., “it is the right of the peoplo to abrogate and form new,'’ &c. Senators had called this doctrine revolutopary, Against wi.om/—against what mighty so- vereign’ They have forcotten that governments are made for men, and not men for governments. The es- rence of a repudlican government is, that the people can change {t peacably. Mr. Pugh now addressed himself to the aposties of popular sovereignty, and asked if the ninety thousand Inhabitants of a State, whp form acon stitution, can bind and impose it as an inexorable law ‘Upon two Millions of people, i} may be, inhabitants in that ‘State when it shall bare expanded beyond the wild dreams of itafounders’ If that is popular soveroigul he would call it the authority of 4 men's bones, Pugh here quoted Judges Catoon and Daniel, and also = Panicl Webster in support of hit views. Referring to the Lecompton constitution, be refuted the statements that the President or the Judiciary can ever interfere with whatever con- struction the people of Kansas may choose to place on their constitution. The Supreme Court hae to. :led thatit has vo power to say which of two instruments is the eon. stitution of m State. But (eaid Mr. Pugh) my principal Ppurpore waa to state the proposition that th | ry -ident of the Lecompton Convention is bound to com. \o his trust before it comes before us, which I hope will be the case before the vote is taken. Ho concluded by speaking ja favor of the admission of Kansas. ir: Sreart, (opp.) of Mich., said he would take an early opporturtty to reply to the Senator from Ohio. ‘The Senate thea adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnsoton, March 16, 1855. APTUCAN APPRENTICES. Mr. Buarr, (opp.) of Mo., asked leave to introduce a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee te report 8 bill providing for the punishment of those engaged in importations of Africans under the pretence of appren- Uceship. Not granted. NPGRO STRALING. Mr. Grexywoon, (adm.) of Ark., introduced « bill to panish for negro stealing in the Indian country. ‘WAGON ROAD TO THE COLUMEIA RIVER. Mr. Sevvwens, (ndm.) of Ga., introduced s bill for the construction of a wagon road from the navigable waters Of the Missour! to the Columbia river. LAND GRANT TO THR NIAGARS SITU CANAL. Mr. Burvovers, (opp.) of N. Y., introduced s bill grant- ing land to the Niagara Ship Canal Company. Referred to ‘@ select committeo ANEW PLAN POR TH ADIINON OF KANTAR Mr. Tumure, (adm) of Mo.. introduced bil for the ad. Kansas. It provi ‘miasion of idea for & new convention to which the Lecompton constitution shall be referred. le Moved the reference of the bil to select committee. Mr. Sreruzxs moved to refer it to the Committee on Ter- ritoriee. Lost, by 04 against 106. THR FINAL ADJOCRNMENT OF CONOR Mr. Covovr, .) of Mass., offered a resolution for the adjournment ‘on the first Monday in June. Tu ‘The Spraxen inid before Legislature of Utah, addroened to the President and Con- gress, Ti was read, but before it was of the House adjourned. tional Convention. also *® Dougias democratic tidket: The election on the Oth inst. parsed off an fer on known. The estimated aymber of the votes polled is from eight to ten thonaand. enrollment of mili wae procesding, notw!thatand- ing the proclamation of Governor Denver against it. "Yr ‘Tabeock, the sm Topeka candidate for Mayor of Lawrence, baa been elected by a large majority. All a quiet at Fort Scott. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonar, Aunany, March 16, 1868, PRTITIONS PREYENTED, By Mr. lamina (dem )—To amend the Excise law, by edopting the law in force in 1844. Sy Mr. Sct (dom.)—T> amend the law in relation to the Hori Gate pilota, 40 a4 to allow steamtug pilots having vessels in Law to be exempt from the present law. This ft tion is eigned by most of the merchants engaged in the Fustern trade, By Mr. Suri (dom )—Against amending the charter of Brooklyn, THE COURT OF ATTRALS, Mr. Noxon (rep.) introduced a bill concerning the Court of Appeala—causing the January session to be continued eight weeks rniess all the causes are gooner called, and to pay the \raveiling expenses of the Steen, ‘The bill detning the duties erga nell the compen. an " eatton of the Executive Department was ordered to a third roading. OY THR POLOE BILL, REPEAL The Senate wont into committee on the several bills re- Jative to the Metropolitan Police law. uy Mr. Stow (rep.) moved to amend Mr. Diven’s tute for Mr. "s repealing the bill, as follows :— Strike out nul after the: ‘clause, and tusert—‘Tho Governor sba'! nominate, and by and with poder day om vty 3 se senators from the coun- «in wi 0 istrict ie situated, aha appoint rae om Yet sil of the . Noxon (rep.) defended the select committee on Mr. Mather’s repealing Hal EVENING SESSION. ‘The special ordor, the Kansas resolutions, was taken up, the pending « \eation being on the motion of Mr. Diven, mubetitute the Asaembly resolutions for thoue presented fawpeviiie (dem ) had the floor, and at the con- clusion of bis speech offered the following, Mr. Mather withdrawing bis amendment in order to enable him to do tol Resolved, If the Arsembly concur. that we are opposed to the admission, and would not admit Kansas or eny other ter- ritory into thin Union ar a Btate which recognized or tolerate4 avery In the copetitution under which the application for ad: ‘of such Territcry and re. ‘ed the vnanalified approval of the volers thereof. ir. Tivew (rep.) again moved the Assembly resolution substitute ir. BRANDRETH (adm.) advocated the admission of Kan- fae with the Lecompton constitution. Qn ‘was further continued by Mr. Donxrrr lem The Henate ts still in session—new half past ten o'clock. There ia little Prospect of a vote to-night. Assembly. Arsary, March 16, 1658. EVENING SESSION. TRANSPORTATION O¥ RAILROAD FRRIGHTS. The bill in relation to the transportation of freight oa the several railroads in this tate was considered tn Com- mittee of the Whole. Several amendments wore proposed, making the billmore stringent in ita measures. Adopted and reported. The motion to order Will for third reading ‘was lost. cel ‘THR CASTLE GARDEN INVRRTIGATION. Ata late hour Mr. Baxer, of Montgomery, rose to a question of privilege relative to a letter in Saturday's Tribune charging the gentleman from Steuben and Mont- gomery with dcriring to shirk tho investigation into the Castle Garden atfairs. Ho charged that the assertion was maliciously, wilfully false, and the writer knew it to be so when he wrote it. He had voted for the Committee of Investigation, and only opposed the resc!ution ordering Kennedy and Hamilton into custedy becau'e he claimed no man should be convicted before trial. Bo reviewed the course of the committee, and reasserted that thoir action was tyranical and oppressive. It was this only he bad opposed, and he bad been, and was in favor of full investigation He declared that tho porson writing the letter to the Tridune was a vagabond, who, if be dared disclose bis name, should be treated to a cowhlling. Mr. Lyxcn was glad to see the gentleman on the othor side denonncing the Tritune, but he failed to see why tho gentleman from Montgomery should get into a cast iron sweat about the letter. Messrs. Van Valkenburg and Barnes beth denounced the statement in the Tribune as falee and elanderous. ‘After a warm discussion the House adjourned. Auwany, March 16, 1858. The daily question of privilege waa raised this morning by Mr. Delaney, upon an artivie originating with the Alba. by Statesman. In this articio an anecdote is told of a member who always objects when unanimous consent in asked, and who. called awny from the House by a billet doux, finds, on his return, that be has been sold, and unapimous cvnrent for the passage of @ certain bill ob- tained during his absence. Mr. Imtaney (dem.) eaid that he had received such a letter, but bad consigned it to the epittoon, and that be left the House for no such purpose as the article men- tioned. He denied that there was any desire ou his part to act in an unfriendly way towards inembora by tnter- posing objections. Ho imply wished to keep the House W & strict observance of the proper order of busiarra. It being general order day, several bills were then con- sidered tn Committee of the Whole. ‘The bill to locate the Schuyler couuty buildings ot Wat- kins and to repeal the act of 1857 had progress reported ‘upon it. Pie Dill to factlitate the progress of actiona in which the le of the State are parties was ordored to « third remding. UNPAID CLAIMS, The afternoon eeesion was devoted mainly to tho con- sideration of private claim bills that the Comy trojler eent in. Ins report of unpaid appropriations of Inst year, ex clustve of thoee for general government expenses. abd of loans authorized by the Leisiatere of 1257, the total ro- maining unpaid is $1,070,000, The Comptroller submits whether gifts, so Invishly bestowed, however prriso- worthy the objects be, should not be poftponed or repeal ed at atime whea the treasury is fo moch embacrased. Fie atso says that the manner of loaning the capital of the Common Frbeol funde to seademic veminaries and lite. rary inetitvtions afforde no security for the fund, and threatens to fritter the same away. He has, therefors, refused all such loans. and recommends the repeal of such laws as authorize them, THE CANAL KSTARGEMENT, A resolution was adopted calling on the State Fngincer for an estimate of the amount required to complete ca- nals, Ac. Mi, Suir, (dem.) from the Cutie Garden Investigating Commitice, reported that at the sorsion hold this after noon, James W. Hamilton was #worn, and up the question “When ead by whom were you appointed Orsh fer?’ being put to him, he refused to answer, withoat the advice of counsel, any question relating to any office. Mr Cuantex, (dem ) offered a resolution dirvctung the Sergeant at Arms to bring James W. Mamilton to te bar of the Houro, t0 answer for contempt. Mir Porvew (rep.) moved as an amendment—that tho committee allow the Oommantasioners of Emigration to ap pear by counsel at all times during the investigation, except when diacuasing and deciding questions, to cross: examine Witnesses, and to allow them to luce wit nesses in their own behalf, and also to allow wit nerees to have the benefit of counsel to advies ther when to answer will criminate themselves or furnish a link tn the evidence that would tend to convict thon of felony or miademesnor. a Mr. Dei awry (dem.) moved hood tet — agg ‘The ayes end nays were ord to be called. Mr. S. Eery, (rop.) when his samo was called, raid that, while differing from the majority of the committee, RER—The gentleman is out of order. Mr. Sxxixy—But Tam explaining why I want to be ox- aed bs The Srraxmr—The gentieman in not ining. Mr. Semizy—I wae saying, sir, that this is a garroting reaolution ‘The Srxaxar—The gentleman will take hia seat. Mr. Semav—Well, that’s » garroting process, ton He Teo resolution was adopted b yes ST, nays 39. resolu’ : Toe ‘Sergeant a Armee was ihe ‘natocied to James W: jton and bring him before \the bar ‘Mr. Sxrra, on a question of priv; made on , 1 ‘dented chad pon or ever mode 8 dower ‘Dusiness, or had th any way connected t The Tlouse resumed the consideration of general orders. ‘The bill to enlarge the Board of Supervi- the city of New ‘the enact- arrest of the House mM 10 o'clock, at Arme bad brought in his prisoner. Important from New Mexieo. MOVEMENTS OF CAPTAIN MAKCY— TREATIES WITH ‘THE INDIANS. . Sr. Lous, March 16, 1858 The New Mexico mail of the 16th ultimo has arrived bere. . Captain Marcy would leave about the Ist of March for Camp Scott, taking flour, salt, corn and animals. Owing to the fact of taking wagona, be would return via Rent’s Fort, taking 4 more cireuitous northeasterly route than previous!y travelled. He is reported to have anid that the supplies could be furvished Camp Scott much easier and quicker from New Mexico than cisewhere. ‘The Legislature had passed resolutions complimentary | to the officers of the army, and recommending several for promotion in the event of an increase of the army The Santa Fe Gazette says that the chief of th Lake Utah vieited the Capatoes, in Mexico, wil of inducing them to join the Mormons, stating fiat tho Mormons could poison the air so that their eaemips would die, and that all the troops would ge dostroyed. The mission of the chief was unsuccessful. Kit Carsom has concluded » treaty between the Mu- taches, Utahs, Arapahoes and Puebices. They agree to tako sides with the United Smtes tn the ovent of an issu0 them and the people of any Territory, and to render all the aid they can to the re ( ; ‘i { towards suppressing The Utah Gazette calls tor an improvement of the mail an ve it of An American Vessel Searched by a British Gunboat, Wasirwerom, March 14, 1858. Capt. Clausen, of the bark Wm. Woodside, from Baree- Jona, reports on the 27th ult. was forcod to heave ta by # British man-of-war, and audsequeutly was boarded by men from a British gun boat, who examiand hic papers, On the 23d ult, passed the wreck of » brig having the appearance of being but a short time wrecked. Affairs tn Ptortin Avavsta, Ga., March 16, 1858, am Acragdes Eeriee atate eat the _. there have i ingness to emi le. el are sanguine that the Florida wes will s00n Ee term pated. A party of six persons, includiog Captain Hunter and Mersrs Hange and Ly od ry porn Bas pelea while on their way to Manatee. The brig Echo, from New York for Jacksonville, made Fernandina on tbe Sth inst., in distress, and is unloading. Pig | ipa pa been fe in Green Turtle x eo me to Havana to Age & VeR- sett take off the cargo. bay sig Philadelphia Weekly Bank Statement, PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1858. won, bank statement for the past week shows the fol- ei Increase of specie over... Incresse in loans... Tacrease in deposite Increase ip ctreulation. . French Spoliations. Toston, March 16, 1858. A bill was passed by the Massachusetts Senate te day requesting our senators and ropresentaves in Cougress to aid in securing indempity to citizens of Massachusetts for French Prior to the year 1800. Escape of Prisoners. Easton, Pa., March 16, 1858. Five prisoners broke through the rylignt of ‘the jail and escaped, passing through the sherifl’s dwelling. Markets. New Oxteans, March 15, 1858. Cotton—Sales to-day 12,500 bales at irregular price We quote middling at 10%. a lle. Flour active at $4 25 $460. Red wheat, $1 0734, and white $1 9. Corn— A declining tendency. Sales at 46c. a 56. Work, $16 75 — Lard in kegs, liye. Sterling exchange, 105 a 106%. New Ourzans, March 16, 1858, Cotton—Sales to-day 12,600 bales mit diing, at lO%e. « Me. The receipta at this port up to the present time, ag compared with thore of inst rear, fall short 67,228 halo»: = at all southern ports, £67,291 bales. Stocx, 446,570 les. Monrir, March 15, 1868, Cotton dull, Sales to-day 1,900 bales at 11/0." 11 xe. for middling. Caarieeton, March 15, 1958 Cotton market firm. Sales to-day of 3,000 balos at fall prices, Barrimons, March 16, 1858. Flour etesdy, Wheat unchanged. Gorn lower. White Bbc. a 56c.; yellow S%c a 60c., and mixed S3c. Whiske: active and firmer, City 204¢c. ‘a 2ic. and Ohio Zio, a 21 ye. Provisions very dull. Bulk shoulders 6%¢.a 610. and sides 84,0. Bacon—Shouldera 7c. and sidea 9\c. Mess pork $16 75. Lard 9c. a 100., nominally Pimtanenrima, March Flour very dull, with a declining tendency. good demand, Gorn active. Rio coffee 10%c. weak, Whiskey dull, ————— ‘Tur OrxRs.—Tho “Huguenots” will bo given for tho Mh time this evening, Aw thoro is w great desire to hear the opera, seats should be ,ecured in advance, Patent Army Intelligence. Captain Bradford, Ordnance department, has been or- dered to repair to Fayetteville aad relieve Major Laidly, vame department, in command of North Carolina Arsenal. ‘Tho latter ia then directed to report to the Colonel of Ord- genes fe the special duty of revising the Ordnance lanual. Major Ramsay, Ordnance department, is directed to as. sume the command of Washington Arsenal. Lieutenant Morton, Corps of Engineers, bas deen di rected to report in person to the Secretary of the Treasury for Light House duty. Personal Intelligence. Our Havana correspon tent writes on t0th March thus — We have the Rey. Dr. Gaigit, of New York, staying at the Hotel Cubano, with his lady and son. The health of the learved doctor is much improved since his arrival. He contemplate visting San Antonio and other places in this vieinity for a few weeks before his return to his duties. Col. Th J, (nites States army, ws in Harrisburg, Pa, op tue Wh ertom Com. '. T. Hunter, United States Nayy, is in Washing- Misz Carrie D. Filkins, the editress of the Western Olive Branch, the groat female oraior, waa married 1 Bloom ington, Indiana, on the 6th instant, o Mr, Bush, one of the present proprietors of the Bloomington Republican, ARRIVALA, From Savannah, im the ateainshi F Couthon, J DD'Piman, GAP P Mary E Dimon, Mra M A ‘Dillon, J Hagiaton, Capt Killa, 88 Kellogg pherton, and 36 fn the steerage. Anguata—D R Pi if Cairne, J Gar THE FAMILY HERALD, News from California—News from Nicara- gus—Interesting from Utah Territory—Af- fairs in Kurope—Congres sional Proceed- ings—Latest Intelligence—Local Incidents— Markets, sc., de. Today's edition of the Fawmy Hrexato, among other things, will contain — Two weeks later news from Californla—Marriages, Birthe and Denthe—Fiate of the Markets, &e., &e. Interesting from Nicaragua—The Yrisarri Treaty not yet Signed—The Peopie of Nicaragua and their Rulers, &c. ‘The Mormon War—lateresting from the Utb Territory— Tatrigues of the Mormons with the Indians— The Preparations tor Tostilities, Ac. Arrival of Mormon Eiders from Europe—Views of a Ver- mont Elder in regard to the War Question. Affairs im Europe—Our London and Paria Correspondence Interest jintory of (be Auempt to Asssasinate Napoleon <The War in China, Ac. The Unicn Rank Defalcation—Interesting Details of the Gigantic Prauda, ac. American Bunday School Union—Sii aries and Libraries at (he West, Kanaan Afaire—Ovr Special Correspondence. Doings at Washington—Report of the Proceedings in Con- gross. Horrible Tragedy in the Illinois Penitentiary at Alton. Eé.tortal Remarks on Matters of Interest. The Local Incidents of this and adjoining cities of general interest, A Full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce, carefully corrected each week—The Butier Bust nena, Ae. ‘The Latest Intelligenee received up to the ume of publi cation. ‘Together with Police Reporte—Theairical Matters—Revort of the Cattle Market—Money and Commerrial Markets— Mar. bs ed Deaths—forming s great mass of interesting, nse a f 5 Terme—Onlv $20 «four eenta e aingle To be ob- talped at the office of ‘he Hanaco and of a news agents. Court Calendar_This 2 ME seh, 360, 805, 3a, ‘ai, bes, , Unirep Stare —Now. 35, 182, 137, 120, 147, 115, 168, 17, Damuet Corre. 64, 108, 108, 117, 118, 110, 126, 166, 29, 38, i 4, 43, 47, 28, '152,'23, 39. 50, $9, 06, ‘61, 68, ¥a, bs, bi, 02, 76, 77, 1:23, 193, 494, 141, 13, 624, 194, 474, 364, 366 Berenon Conet.—Nos. 272, |, 366, 288, 280, 417, 697, 915, 449, 405, 222, B19, 41, 002, 008,615, 3, 62h, a94, at, 9b, 690, G67, 676, Joss, 401, 638, $26, 687, 608, 608, 040, 48, 43, 04d, 6.7, 48, 650. Common Pimss—Part L—Now BOT, 467, 964, 8, inclusive. Part 2—Nos. 861, 882, 884. 985, 986, 887, #88, £80, 800, 801, 890, 896, 896, 807, 898, 145, B80. The Metallic Tablet Razor oOMained, genuing, at J. 2 & RAUNDERS Astor House. . 148, 63, 46, Spring le—Knox, No. 219 Quiz four dollars. Bay your tat at once, and buy of ‘Vi hite, the Hatter's Lee fal ue retuced to 6a mt WHIPS, Ra Pion beck The Fashion for Gentlemen's Hate, by £00, 186 Broadway. Gentn’s Style of Gentlemen ae ere " ‘e Sik Pt kt conamtia &, Pau's D, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1858. | Centiomen's Hats —Spring Style for 1858 tem soed by BAPKNOHKID Price $3 50. At No. 116 Nanaw t | Waethtoe Abend —Ite Reantifal Spring rile bat Buy one from the od establinhe! store No. 13 Punon street 1 Photogr Ml for $5 — S' dep tof american beanlive aud tweamy ave cent portraita, 269 Broadway 1U,000 Cente Boots and Sse at Auetion Prices ot PHILLIPS & PMITH'R 84 Warne: aureot Hunt, Webster & Cote Pru ht sineh Sowing mmohimer, emorsetny Hicks! reemnt tmyrr soola, and ii under Howes’ patent, No. 469 Uroaiway, MY, trat ral ff ‘Crtstadoro’s Mair Dye, WW! ant Coupers.— Hen! In the work Feo unicwcaare tented ut No 6 Astor OU: a’s Hair Dye # Sniliing a B+, Black or io A Baretay street, amt att droggts.s in the Untied 168. . a unite lpm, An exquisite "Famaily Chemist, 9 Broadway, Holloway’s Pills.—Professional Pr-jadtee dyseiery; wronght by this unpproschabie remedy are bresbingtt down everywhere: The liberabminded mearhers of the faoalty admis the value ef die tacdioiue.” Well toy may, fort the ofd treatment by ita oountinas enren MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘errtea Broviss—Fuseeed,—In Philadeiphia, on Sunday, March 14, at tho residence of the bride's . by Rev. J. ‘Trarpkel, Mr SoLomos Brcrmwa, inte of New 3 Mia Ginctva daughter of N. Blaberg, Ka, of Philadephia, Grppxt—Casrpy.—On Wednesday, March 10, at the re sicence of the bride's futher, the Rev J B Hagany, By tvanoe Gamay, Fie, to Mise Mansianar Casey, Bots of ie city. Dies. Anpmasow.—On Tucaday, March 16, after @ short illuoss, Cisea Fuzsnery Awpenson, daughter of Aaanah L. and John L. Anderson, ago. 4 years and 2 mon-ha. Ob | what is ie?—’ is like a Hower, Thar(d Tt dourisbes: With ail its beauty Death comes—azd like a wintry day, It cute the lovely lower away ‘The relatives and frien's of the fumuily are iavited to at- tend the funeral services this (Wednesday) afternson, nt three o’ciock, from the resideoce of ber father, No 137 South Firth street, Williamsburg. The remains will be taken to New Rocholle for interment. Castow —On Tuesday, March 16, of consumption, Mra. Ruopa Catiow, aged 66 years ‘Tue triencs of the family are invited to attend the funo. ral, from her tate residence, No. 164 West Twenty seventh stréet, this (Wedueaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Harttord and Boston pene copy. Coma —On Monday ing, Mareh 16, after a pro- tracted il!ners, Ssmse Eutam, wife of Henry L. Cotheal, und daughter of Howel Hoppock, aged 34 years, The relatives an¢ friends of the family are compocttulls invited to ationd the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from ber iate residence, No. 147 West Eleventh street, without further invitation. Hor re mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. Day.--Or Monday evening, March 16, Mra. ASN Mania, widow of the late Joba Day, in the 724 year of nor ‘The friends of the family, those of ber sons, CharloaJ and Francis W. Day, and the members of the Sixteenth Baptist church, are respectfully invited to atiend the fuae- ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, from the Baotist meeting house, Sixteenth street, near Eighth avenue, without further iavitauoa. Deatangst..- Od Toesday morning, March 16, after a lin geripg Wpess, Mr. Davi B. Demanaer in the 70th year of Lis age. The relatives and friends of the fam!ly aro respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral services, ‘this (Wednesday) evening, at half past seven o’clocis, at tis (ate residence, No, 7 Troy street. Bis remains will be removed to Schraa- lenburg, N. J., om Thursday morning, at eight o'clock, for imtorment Dus. ‘ Sunday, Murch 14, of scarlet fever, Aasm Diz, daughter of Ctto and Eliza Dill, aged 6 years aud 3 movths. GiGvoux.—At Manbettany'le, on Tuesday, March 16, Cuakins J, son oi: Claudius and Harriet G)20ux, of Cuf. ton, 8 1. The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the furors), on Thursday, from the Quarantine Land- ing, immenintely upon the arrival of the two o'clock Doat trom New York. Hannan. ser aceon, Bays Monday, March 15, AypRew, youngest sow of the John Hannah, of this sity, io the ‘26th year of bis age The relatives and friends of the femily are respectfully requerted to attend the funeral, without furtbor invitation, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock precisel, = residence of Lis mother, No. $8 Kesex atreet, Jer- sey City. lase--0n Tuesday, March 16, Mania Ann Loviss Hart, ed 3 years, 11 months and 13 days, aso Martwaw Keune Hart, god i year, 8 montbs and 2 aya, youngest chil- dren Of Thomas and Bridget P. Hart. ‘The friends of the family, those of their grand{athor, Tomas Whee an, and of their uncles, Mathew Hart, Pbi lip Feriey and Wiliam Harking, are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 76 Elizabeth street, this (Wecnrsday) afternoon, at half past throe o’cock. No Carriages allowed. Kine-Me-Quick— Piettiled frou fragrant Tur | 'T’ dire hard, but the cures of ¢yspopata, Diltows vtsorders and | 5 MISCHLLANROUS AKIHOLM'® a TNT SUmIeU MASEORE ! For llores. pags Arvesmakere. boot ane | fiters, and ‘general une “ee A — Cora of Benoa, | PRE TERKISH AbmthaL Fee the her ullful portrait pubitabed thts rage fm FRANK L¥ALIE’S GAR AT ILLASPRATED NEWBEAPER, For ale at oli wn deoots, ATED WiWnba VBARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIM—TO / rid of the mamt trouatnome colt take tw ginseen of CH ARLEN’ bond: Vy fey Lc, Mme quantiiy of bot water, HO gee sugar ad Tih. ; drink ow suit will be a Kemerous pereptrai Nef For ane hy all druggist and kroceré. Quarts 75 pints 36 centa, BUNIONS, NAILS PE No Tee tracted without pain, 99 * boot can be immediately afier the operation without the least tm nvenience to the paticnt, by Dr> ZACHA RIN, Burgemm ‘Obtropodiat, 760 Broad hye: My ry AND AFFECTIONS OF TRE LUNGE. ~The great re: y sanctioned bythe ene tn Parts for the fe diseases cam be C Firat avenue, three doors from Twelfth" treet: fm avendance from 4 to Bo'siock P.M. te give: , Advice to the poor gratis. HE TURKICH ADMIRAL. RDDING CAR 5 ED DING op vanoaan Fiver — street, catfBuhod (RUT, APOTERCARY ANI ARYA: ROCRRY STORER, ORUTION TO THR PCDETO * of mized ‘and potsonous gin, our of the cheapnern of the atuif. who bes been tmposed upon counterfeit wilt confers trvor by leaving te eeettonn Bama te my office Apa I ennuon cll perstas from A at the boule and cork, and © tas alinile of en Fe AE ceca e the FRANK LESLiEK'> GREAT ILLUSTRATED NEWB! in For ale at all hewn depots. a QGormarys ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP ‘TS POST. tively the only reliabte sruele for the onre of pimples, frechies, totter, eruptions and all skin deformitts.’ Poudre subtle uproot batr trom low foreheads or any.-past of the —werraniet Liquid rouge, lily white, bair dye aad #8, storstive. at tbe ole established depot, 67 Walker atreet, store from Hroacway Mra Days, Bara, Washington « rert, Boston; Callender, Phiadelphig; Ao. FLTATES LIFE 8 AtSoM —RITRUMATIAM, NEURAL @is ant gout, ip thelr v. ors staves, alao, sorot King’o 6¥il, ery alpedan, Ulcers, and the worst cases Of disesece of ealtrhoum, the blood erent debitity, liver complaint, kidneys, lpi moat certainly onred thieeon » Darter barnes: ‘3 Lal nYA’ LIFS BALSAM cured Miss Rowers, corner of Islet ateet snd Fourth avenue, of & terrible case of wale rheum, erys pelas and pimples, which had entirely di meuMption, “Ac, #c., ber Pair, aud so diefgured ber hat abn cou'd not aopear im publie for years. She has not n scar teft. and her bute ts oeea- Pleleby rewtored HVYATTR LIFE RALBAM cured ex-Alderman J: Kelty, Thirteenth ward, i T., Hrooklyn, of rheamatism, ace had been under medical treatment in vain, and crippted for months HYATT'S 1 PALSAM cured Mr RB. Holley, dente. matter, 171 Mi street, of a terrific ulcer, afr he been ta the Rroudway Hospital six months, and then: to be ineurnple LIFE KALBAM cured Napoleon B. HYATOR Prenere, No. 23 avenue A, of aterribie cave of ozena, whicit tad nal mumed he nature of cancer, and related all allem pte io cure Me HYATT E BALSAM cured Aiexander No oof wevere inflammatory rhe vumatiom, con breast ands ide, after he had been a hope Jean sufferer for more than A year, BYATT'S LIVR BALSAM daw cured 10,00 canes of sinnd- Jnr dixeasee, and it will most certealy cure any case wheel can be reached by medicine. It does not contain « particle mereury or ans ov her de ua mineral Principal d No. 246 Uravd street. Agent for Brookly:, Mrw HABA We Fulton atreet J]? 2008 BEARD WON'T GROW, MY ONGURNT WILL force iso inate Weeks ard won't slain or injace ft akin "Tean say no more $1 per boule, Red. Gia Bs Ppruce atrees, below Wiliam; Hayes, 175 Fulioa Brooklyn. Sent to any part of the ceuntry. HE TURKISH ADMIRAL See the beautiful portrait published thia morntoy FRANK LESLIs's GK AT [LLUBTRATED NE’ For tule at all news depots. JO8% MITCHELLS PAPER THE SUUTHERN CITIZEN Is for eale by OM, OOK AT THIS'~8. CA 4 soiled stock at beif the uaual’ price of bar anc children’s gaiters, y ew, yew, Congrena galters, embroidered and house aig: dancing pumpa, aad all kinds of boots end Rese. Also xford ties, bution and Congress soon. RU CAITUL, Sot Broedwage FALERS IN FANCY GOODS ANB toile arucl-w.—Iptending to change branch of trade, Will sell, previous to tat of May, my whole stock of we sisting Of tooth, nail, hair and cloth brashes; all kinda of eombs, portemonnaics, reticules, tobacco boxes, watde wards beads, braceleu, ine mock jowriry, terra gotta, tare nd cbinw goods and figures, as well as hundreds of etber ia ‘APRR. all news dealers. & TOUSEY, TL 18 OTICE 10 HP TURKISH ADMIRAL, See Ube veautiful portrait published this moraing ta FRANK LES Ths GREAT ILLUSTRATED AEWSPAPER, For gale at nil news depots, PILES—A PRRMANENT CURE PQ@ ftmer's Pile Bupposi ‘The proprietor Hvcwax —At sea, ‘on Monday, July 27, 1867, on board the ebip Magnolia, "west of Cape Horn, Gronck Wruiam, soo of Houry G.'Hughes, of Brooklyu, N.¥., aged 17 years, 2 months and 7 days. Hyarr--On Tuetday, March 16, Alcknvow & Hvarr, aged 43 years, youngest #on of the late John W. and Cor- nelia L Hyatt Bis fricode and aequaintances, and the friends of the fa- mily, are respectfully invited w attend the funeral, from the residence ot bis mother, No. 59 4 ‘olphi street, Brook lyo. this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, with- out further invitation Norwalk, Ct , and Charlosten, S. C., papers please copy. Jacons.—In Bantiago de Cubs, on Sunday, Feb. 28, of the vemito or yellow fover, Cranes E. Jacous, aged 25 years, attached to the Parodi Opera Troupe as primo tenor, and professionally known as Sigr. Carlo Jacopt Katny —On Mouday night, March 15, of paralysis, Saxca. KEY, aged 56 years, a Dative of Scarborough, Maine Tho relatives and friends of the family, tnoeo of hie bro- thers in jaw, Samuel P tor, Mervilie Shumway, John Coupman ani Joneph Girbou, and of his nephew, Charles A Waldron, aro respectfully tavited to attend the fuueral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late res! ence, No, 806 Canal sweet, wheuco ‘his remains will bo taken to Cypress Hilla Comevery Lawnence.—Snddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 14, Lovins, wife of James 8. Lawrence, aged 37 yours. The relatives and friends of the family, those of her father, Audrew Hood, of Staten Island, and of ber brother, Frederick Hood, of Newark, aro invited to attond the fu neral, from St. Mary's church, Clason avenue, near Mf tle aveuue, Brooklyn, to day (Wednew!ay),at 12 o'clock M. Her remarne will be taken from thence to Greonwoot Ce metery for interment. Hotungdon and Greensburg, Pa., and Stoubeayille, 0., Papers ploaee copy. Mitu#e.—On Monday, March 15, Mrs. Fizmanami, the be- loved wife of Capt. Irvin J. Miller, in the 2¢th your of her C. “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from her ine residence, No. 288 Seventh street. Her remains will be taken to ood for in terment. Nroxwr —At Flatbush) L. 1.) oa Mondsiy, March 16, Puctuxn Neoxt, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, formorly pro prietor and editor of the Halifax Daily Sun, aged 42 y ars, 9 months and 19 days. Ravreety.—In Paterson, N.J., oa Tuesday afternoon, March 16, Mra. Pane Rarrerrr, davghter of Joseph War- ren. The friends of the family are requosted to attend the fu- neral, without further Invitation, on Thursday aferaoon, ab two o'clock, from her inte residence, No. 03 Maraball street, Paterson, N. J. Rowmya—On Monday, March 15, Canoune Moetitpa, wife of Renry A. Robbins, and daughter of Elisha Robbins, aged I years. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funo- ral, from the residence of her father, No 260 Fifth ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, at balf past three o'clock. STANFORD.—At Né . Rhode Ysland, on Tuesday, March 9, Mra. Ruma Stasroun, widow of Sylvanus Stan. ford, and daughter of the late’ John and Fiizabeth Brow- nell, of New York, aged yy Scuuvaw —On Tueeday, March 16, Fiumvon, wife of Syl- veater J. Sultivan, 47 yoars. ‘The relatives and of the famity are invtted to at tend the funeral, from her late resid nee, No. 30 Chariton street, thie (Wedneeiay) afternoon, at four o'clock. Tatton. —At Havana, Island of Ouba, 3 Se: Feb. 10, Sinctasn Tarvor, only son of Jane H. and the Robert W. Taylor Tile friends, and thone of the family, are respectfully l- ‘Vited to attend we funeral, from the residenes of his qrand- mother, Mre, Themas T. Woodruff, No 33 Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth stroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a hait paat three c’clock, without further invitason, Tax —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, March 16, Capt. JG. W. Tras, Aged 94 years, 10 montha and 16 dayR ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famidy are invited to at- tend the funeral. from his late reéidence, No. $1 Johnson street, Brooklyo, this (Wednesday) aMernoon, at half past two o'clock. ‘Pornn.1.—On Toesday, March 16, Aamintta Tomar, aged he rei relatives and friends of the family are renpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother in-law, A. M Ronk, No. 98 Prosident street, Brook - lyn, on Thursday afternoon, at tares o'clock, Writtams —On Monday evening, March 96, of bronchitis, Tnomas Wittiame, in the 67th year of bis age. The St. David's Society, the frieads of the fami'y, are ri ally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wad: new |, at two o'clock, from his iate ' No. © Division street. Wiieow —On Toeeday, March 16, Ecsice Pace, eldest jenghter of Fenry and Eunice Witsou, aged 6 years, 7 ro the and 18 days (he relatives and frienda are requeated to the fu nera), from the residonee of be: parents, NOB160% Kast Twenty seventh street, at two o'clock this (Wednesday) af terneon, further invitation. Her remains be taken’ to Greener: | ‘Warrr.—On Tuseday, March 16, of croup, Jon Harv, youngest son of John H. and Lucy &. White, aged 9 montha and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to Attend the funeral, from the reaidsnce of his parents, No. 82 West Teinty-fifth atreet, om Thursday morning, at eloven o 5 ‘Wrrre —On Monday evening, Mared 16, Ecomre Asn fant so Wale 8 Mary White, aged 3 years and Frande of the family are reepeetully ‘nye to a funeral, from the residence of bis parents, this vend tie (Fredaceis7) aflernoca, ot one pr . either external or hm rs ore than one doren of were confiued to their beds, aad thie ‘ as Tf you are ot we after using one ox of the suppository, your money will be returned by the agent, 188 Bowery, N'Y. = J 1B TURKISH ADMIRAL, Kee the beautiful portrait ublished this moruieg te FRANK LESLIE'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED NEWS? APR. For sate ews Jepota. ILPS, PILES.—WATKIN'S PILE OINTENT.-oOmR of the most distrersing complaints that flesh is beie bwmaroids or piles, the cure of which bas so long b » edicn! will been considered almost i nt bas never failed wo give nd in elect «very apeedy cure. Wathictt Pile Ot cific for piles, Ite ase ia unat- tended with pate or ience of any kind, and be used by the youngest children with perfect eee twenty five centa a box One box is enough to most incredulous. N. B.—Cap be sent by post toany gant the United Biates hy enclosing the amount In United postage stampa, full ‘one eccmpany each box, sold only at the drng store, 306 Grand street, corner of Alem nireet. ALB. WATKINE. HE TURKISH ADMIRAL, bee the beautiful porirp't published (his morning ia PRANK LESLIE'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED NBWSPAPBR. For male at all news depots, thon (4 ammaul py Whenever the ayain on treet, N 5 a ‘ew York. Sold by deus- mere HE TURKISH ADMIRAL. seen ful portrait shed tn GREAT iLUCUTRATED NAWSPA PRR. pote ING) SEWING MACHINES FOR ALL MANU. facturing purposes Minger's mp eh ea tnatapensatio, “The pubis ‘natal ape having thei ing. de. made by them. Ringer's faumily Sowing machine ® tition, and arranged MALL THE DREADFUL RAVAGES OF SMALL. x cured by Dr. 8. I}. #mith’s magnetic salve. ter ot Mra. Abby Moore, 164 Kast Thirty fourth atreet For TT Canal street, Chaveb, and at Druggista, # PRIRNDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK ARE PAR. culariy invited to be preseat today at the iniereaiag 7" ceremony of drowning the shamrock, at 73 Liberty sruse The emblem of your country la the & our lmaperiah able csisience.—Wise. mes! iS AND STOVE MANUFAC. yaaa abeet i aeored gumber, trom re, at red A. A. THO! La is Water m it ADMIRAL. : VS GWA LCR TRATED NEW APR, HE TURE IR RANK Lbsit For sale at all news depots, Pao. (T° DAVAGIeTS “AUR AMERICAN cular le the only, dr "paper circulation of tboussads all over yall the tending drug firme of the Uutiea Wated year. Advertiaoments for the nawt (Aj GGTRTY CTR ahona Bes Berkman street, New Yort. Caution — to repeat that we havo no conection Wention, nor are we aot others. Mr, W. agen. aly T° MERCULANTS AND OT! YE THE KIND- nese to cal atthe Atlantic Innch and dining ssioon, cor- per of Willinm and Pine streets, onder she of Dray ‘nc be convinced that Jacerien Tea eat. CAMATAS, Late of aleamsbipa Atlante andl Finck Warkion, MR SUREIER APHIR AL aes oe in Seqshe beaatifal post-alt pu! RAN time REAR | LOSTRATAD NEWSPAPRER ra deporte r DOTRLE SOLE WATERPROOF Bl REWER $4 boola mow ready at JONES’, No. 10 Ann strony Biko 83.80 double wie pope d boote. Scions POLITICAL. TH WARD REGULARS WILL. MWRT AT W Vance’. 83 , es mh instant, at i] feos Side or beiranaacted. Punete: TUTE WARD REOTLARS WiLL PLEASE MER? THIS evening ®t T'nion market, lang room at [emery ol business of tinpersanes wil be brevet petra ‘Present, FORO " Kow. B. Fox, Secretary. a axe _ FPTING OF THR REG » Mee Rc aM Be aR Ls WN ge = Mh Yao ARS” OF THR SRVENTEENT GG Wan are beredy POenaas Baar, Seeretery.