The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1858, Page 5

a fato the Union without « vote of Hf Fit | Hy i i HH he caled ft was etricken a. Mr. HEI TES at ieee i : aF FE | : i i Hee Ft] i } f Es Fi fe i E E E ee Ese ok if f it te en E E FP = 3 : 3 igre , § : i i ‘there had been @ ‘Kapsas-Nebraska bil, he paid it was victory carried on with a spirit unequalled in excepting in revolutionary France. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Bat resumed—How, he asked, shall we cut the Gordian knotjof Kansas politics—by the sword or more peaceful means? Tho President, be said, recommends the ‘admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution, mpaintaining the logality of that instrument and its ccorgance with the organic act. Mr. Boll here eotered into an examination of the organic law, tosee if it conferred power upon the people of Kansas to form a constitution whenever they please, without reference to ‘time or population. He was sure it conveyed no sich power. If it did it would have a most mischievous effect. ‘Utah, New Mexico, Nebraska, Washington and Dacotah ‘Territories op oy this session under such .@ principle. |, then, said Mr. Bell, is heresy put forth @\ the threshold by the President Next, as to the egality of the Lecomption constitution, he referred to ‘the authenticated recoras of succersive frauds, and ex preesed his surprise that senators, in the face of such evi- ‘Genoese, could argue for the i macy of that instrument. ft would, be said, take twice 2,000 troops to force that con- ‘stivotion upon the people of Kansas. Mr. Bell then went Mato a Ie resume of the Presidential campaign of 1862 showing the feeling then existing relative to the Mis. sour com The successful candiaate of that cam {paign co Coming into office pledged himself wo maintain ‘the peace of the country: but within eight months, by tae agency of some diabolical magic, the aspect of the politi cal sky was changed, acd a tempest arose that is still aging. The free seilers in the Senate and the House jad largoly increased, und will coutiaue to increase. Do Southern gentlemen wish to multiply them still faster? He bt one of the worst results of the Kansas- Nebraska biil was to cement sod lay the orgauization of 2bis eectional part; Referring to the assertion that the admission of eas would aliay the excitement, he prophecied that it would take three years, at the soonest, before it would subside. In conclusion, be commented severely on Mr. Seward’s threat that agitation mast com: tinue until the South ceases to seek the extension of sia- “very under the federal coostitution, and expressed bis (Bell's) own unaltered attachment to the Union. ‘Adjourned. : House of Representatives, Wasuixarox, March 18, 1858. EXVENSE OF FEDERAL COURTS IN UTAH. ‘The Judiciary Committee, to which was referred the in- quiry of the 11th of March relative to the expenses of the courts in Utah, reported that, by existing laws, no ex- ‘pense of prosecuting before the United States courts in Lo Territories for offences against the law can be paid. DEBATH ON TUM VOLUNTEER ARMY KILL. ‘The Army bill was taken up. Mr. Savacu, (adm.) of Tenn., argued in favor of volun- Leors, and against the recommendation of the Secretary of ‘War for a permanent increase of the army. He con- tonded that if the idea became prevalent that wo must depend for our defence on a standing army, the universal elf reliance for their protection actuating the people ‘would be stricken down. Mr Wasnacnsn, oe) Of Til. referred to the attempt- ed rebeliion of the Mormons in that State; they deded ‘whole power of toe 7 and it was then sup- posed, as it is now, that a large military force would be necessary to operate agaiust them; buta few noble citi- zens drove them off. = Mr. husrweey Marsuatt, (opp ) of Ky , responding to @ remark by Mr. Fauikner, said that the President cannot ‘move the troops while Congress is in session; Congress ‘will regulate their departure and furnish volunteers for the . Congress also, be sended, could coun- Yormand a movement of the rogulars, if it was necessary in their judgment, for the attempt to send them would be ‘clear usurpation oi power on the part of the Presi it. eo Favrxwer, (a¢m.) of Wa, asked Mr. Marshall whether be was prepared to recall the troops from ‘Utah! Mr. Mansur, as a member of Congress, was prepared to control the movement of the troops, and to let the President know of the determination of Congress, and to compel obedience Mr. Wasnncxs, (opp ) of Me., contended that there was no legal authority Yor using the forces in Utah under the [present circumstances Therefore, if it is intended to use them, an amendment sbould be made giving the President @uthority for that purpose. Mr. Surv, (adm.) of Til., said ifthe matter was an open contract, he would guarantee that is State would under- take to subdue the Mormons, and compel them to obey the laws of the country. ‘Mr. Bram, (opp.) ‘of iMo., exposing the true character of the Mormons, contenaed that it was the duty of the government to subdue Utah, in order to enable our citi- gens to pass to the V’acitic, the route to which is block. faded by the Mormons. Mr Quran, (adm ) of Miss., contended that the Utah expedition was defensive, not aggressive. Howevre ota are the inatitutions of Uwh, the government had no tontion of interfering with them Mr. Mons, (adm.) of [ll., thought the Mormons would ‘offer no resimtance, but wished to know how the laws are to be enforced while the juries are composed of Mor- mons Mr. Qurrwaw said a United States Court had been or- @anized at Col. Johuston’s camp. As to} the question of ‘Mr Morris, that would be provi for hereafter. Let us Just carry out the laws Bow, anc provide for disobeaience them hereafter. He did not advocate an increase of ‘the army for the main pu of actacking thy He showed the necessity of emplo foree for the ion of the Texan Western fron. tiers, and e of the peculiar finess of volunteers for the purpose, adding that while he commended a volunteer force in Mexico he was never wilfully disobeyod. Adjourned. Appointment of West Point Cadeta. Wasmxcton, March 18, 1858. The following is a list of the cadets appointed to the ‘Military Academy at West Point:— New Your “Ninth district, Frodarck J- Jamon; Six qeeet eendete Y. Kinnes Tweuty Ath, Henry 0. Dodge; ceinth, Albert M Murray. irst C. Barnard. —Second district, Jared A. Smith; Fifth, Oziag A. Masaacrresrrs.—Fourth district, George Serene; Sixth, John H. Cealy; Tenth, Clemens (. Cbailee; ‘yonth, Wm. B. Chapman. First district vacant. Coxknericer.—Third district, James D. Webb. Second district vacant. Kusrvcxy.—Ninth district, George M. Ewing. Second ‘Owo —Seventh district, Henry B. i? Ninth, Van- flere Coonrod; Twelfth, Morris Shaft irteenth, ¥. B. ; th, Asa Bottes: 5 8. ‘Weimore. The Third, Sixth, Fighth and Eleventh dis- Qricts are vacant. Iwona. —' district, W. Shreusbury; Fifth, Isaac ‘Heim, sixth, J P. Drake; Soventh, Wm. F. Sporgen; Ninth, John'A. Krebs:Tenth, Arthar F. Reid. Tussom —Seventh , Joseph W. Vance. Masownt.—Fourth district, Joseph Crane, Jr.; Sixth, ‘Tompleton. Seventh district vacant. ANT GRNRRAL'S OPFIOR, , March 16, 1858. obi At the general court martial which convenod at 4 Fonnayivania, pursuant to “Special Ordere’’ '858, from the War Department, and Major General Thomas 8. Jorup, Quarter- ] som akan nc lh od , unper ‘Firat (pe the following charges and bs ae hd ee food order and wi discipline. —In this, that he, the said & fyrseuco, New York, on tho 18th of Janreary, Wel'cs, Rempt to make & personal affair with waid Harney out of fan official matter—that is to A whtes togamnae Oy sald which him ire tint, ernd a oballenge to aM Harney to Aight «duel, in oee8. —~Srn— As more thas D.C. Feb Wasaincion, D. C., e saint pee of poo: twenty-four hours have pi terdsy, 1 bave o bt e 1 you de mot intend to Sunwear {kT Baver therefore to invite yx to Leave this olty with me ‘© merrow morning, o go to any you may designate. I wend this note privately, to cones, as long Be B bate Privsisly. 0 Sve requested, Tamu, wih due resp. B Gen. Ws, Hamme Colonel Bt Dregoses, rev. Brig. Gen. W. 6. Hannsy Cuarck i1),—Uppraiding avother officer for refusing eba lenge, in vi lation of 98th article of war. ification.—In Unis, that be, the said Sumner, did, 1 Warhagtos, D.C., on the 16th of February, 1858, Draid the said Harney for refusing to ight words a6 followe— & ing, -rother oficer, from aa covert, and altorwards re- fuse to apologize oF fo give im that watiainction sch be had jemand, ia uuerly uDWortsy of any further notice fam me. Tamed - bid . mV SUnNER. . Gen. W. 8. Hannay, Col, 21 Dragoons, ie Pre tanitoortesposdence will be sent io every mucmber of the court. £. ¥.8. To which charges and specifications the accused plead- ed “not guilty.”’ i es beg a a te aa e Court, r wely considering the evidence, find tbe accused, Colonel Edwin V. Sumnor, 1s Cavalry, Cosnas L— ificatwm, “not guilt d “not guilty AKG I —Specificalum, 7 an “Sit “not nt kOe ification, 7? and “1 ot ie as tne foal , guilty ‘not guilty ‘kG IL.—Specification, “not guilty ;” and ‘aot guilty of the charge."’ ¥ . The proce ding of the genere) Cosh Martial tx tie tare going case have laid before the Secretary of War, ‘and the following are the orders thereon :— | War Durarruent, March 16, 1868. There is no dispute as to the facts in this caso. ‘The only question ie, the conclusion to de drawn from them. The verdict of the Court emounts to this: that General Har- Bey’s apewer tothe Court Martial of Fort Leavenworth was not an “ official matter; ”’ and that Colonel Sumner’s letter of the 15th February is not @ challenge to a duel. The department disapproves the finding of the Oourt upon I, General Harney’s statement to the Court was nat volunteer, When objected to as @ member by Colonel Sumper, and the cause of the challenge stated, made ‘no aswer untli interrogated. and required to state spe- ciflally whether he had bias or prejudice,” &c. Then, “4 ap to prejudice,’’ be admitted that he “ never had any or very little, respect for Colorel Sumner as a soldier; ”? Sumner and “as to the charges” which, as Colonel stated to tho Court, Generel Harney bad preferred againet bim, and the War ent re- fused to ent that “he believed they would ’ bave been brought to trial if improper and untrue state- ments bad not been mace to the Secretary of War.” In his answer Gen. Harney went further was neces. sary and proper. But be wes calied upon to state specifi cally hia prejudice, &c. Such inquiry ought not to be made, unless by the accused, who wee ee out unfa- vorable opinions of himsclf to a his’ challenge. eee pp peedpmegy + sen faith, is official and privileged. ‘goes too far, the court should interpose. IL. Col. Sumner’s note of the 15th of February is achal- eng. ieee Oe eens the article of war. The military authorities and the decision of court martisls are clear in this regard, They lay down what is, indeed, the necessary doctrine to give effect to the law, that ‘‘no particular Phrascolo; , BO set form, is necessary to a cbabenge,”’ nor “a forma! invitation to fight,” but ‘a mere hint or suggestion” is sufficient, and even “‘such a efiance as casts the burden on the other party.” As challenges are in violation of law, ingenuity is not vpcommonly exercised to avoid a plain expression of vbetr purpose. But these are artifices to defeat the law, which courts of law will never favor. And when tho meaning is eo clear as to be intelligible to the perty whe receives the challenge, it answers its pur pose, and is intelligible to the tribusal whicn tries it. In this case, however, the challenge is plainly ex- pressed, even if it were not conclusively interpreted by the rest of the correspondence, end expreesly a4 “a do mand of satisfaction.’ The doctrine of the findings in this case would render the article of war void and inoperative by indicating a mode of doing without breach of the law what it is the exact purpose of the law to forbid. A rigid enforcement of strict discipline in the army ts the roost eesential requisite for its honor and efficiency. If the bonds of discipune are loosened it is only a question of time when the army will become @ mob, and public opinion will aacribe to it that character, even before it would be fairly entitled to it. JOHN B. FLOYD, Secretary of War. Ill. The general court martial, of which Brevet Major General Thomas 3. Jesup is President, is dissolved IV. Colope! Edwin V. Sumner, lst Cavalry, is released from arrest, and wili join bis regiment in Kansas. By or order of the Secretary of War S. COOPER, Adjutant General. Arrival of the Adriatic at Savannah. Savanwan, March 18, 1858. ‘The bark Adriatic, Captain Durham, tamous from her confisvation by the French Court at Marscilies, and double escape from custody, arrived at this port this morning. The Election in Kansas. Sr. Lowi, March 17, 1858. The Leavenworth Kansas correspondent of the Lealer says that the free State vote for delegates to the Consti- tutiona! Convention in that city was 650 against 1,196 cast for State ofeers on the 4th of January. ‘The Ohio Legisiative Kidnapping Bt, Cuxvetann, March 18, 1858, ‘The dilla repealing the acts passed by the last’ Legisia- ture wo prevent kidnapping in Obio, and refusing the use of the jails for the confinement of fugitive rlaves, which passed the Senate some time ago, passed the House night © last—the former by twenty two and the latter by nty one majority. Rhode Island Democratic State Convention. Provroexce, March 18, 1868. ‘The Democratic State Convention, which met io this city to-day, nominated Alexander Duncan for Governor. Mr. Duncan is the senior member of the well known bank ing house of funcan, Sherman &Co. Elisha R. Por- ter,ex-momber of Corgress, was named for Lieutenant Governor. The Convention was well attended, and its proceedings were spirited and barmonious. The election takes place on the 7th of April next. Destructive Fire tn Pittsbu: Prrtsnvre, March 18, 1858, This morning, at four o'clock, the extensive cannon foundry of Knapp & Wade were entirely destroyed by fire. 10 loas is estimated at $100,000, on which there is 96,900 insurance in each of the following offices: —DPela ware Mutual aod Franklin, Philadelphia; Home, New York; Otizen’s and Woetern, Pitt?bargh; and $5,000 in the Relianes, Philadelphia, The Ore is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Explosion of a Locomotive and Loss of Life. Berraco, March 18, 1868. The freight engine om the New York Central Railroad exploded ber boiler this morning near Batavia, fatally in juring Z. Clarke, the engineer, and seriously’ wounding the brakeman and fireman. Clarke hae sinoe died Marder of a Master by his own Sinves, Lociavite, March 18, 1858. ‘A man pamed Maxwell was found dead yesterday morn- ing, near Rardstown. It has tince been ascertained that he was killed by bis own segroes. One of them bas con feased to as much. Arrest of Counterfelters. Mowrreumn, Vt., March 18, 1858. Two person were arrested this morning at Northfield, or passing one dollar bills on the |.yndon ik altered to tens. About two thousand dollars of it wore exchanged yeeterday at Montreal and Rouse’s Point. Lovmvritx, March 17, 1858, The wind biew almost a hurricane at noon to-day, ‘veral build! were unroofed, and levee somewhat damaged, but no lives were lost. Heavy Gale at Rechester, Rocwmeren, March 18, 1858. A heavy westerly wind commenced blowing last even- » And continued all night, causing lose of a roy by houses, blowing running Weet flood in the Genesee Disasters. STRAMER ATLANTA—THE SHIP STAR OF TOPE. W. March 18, 1868, ‘A despatch from Charleston saya that the steamer At janta was passed on Satarday, that she wae lying easy a Tt an » Previous ae win mhy's ‘votat, Bas toe root without damage and wil discharging her cargo. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHLApetrma, March 18, 1858. ’ Ivania State b's, 87%; ‘Read Railroad, 29: norris Canal 48; long. tied Railrond, 1244; Pemnaylvania Railroad, 4334. New Onteave, March 17, 1858, ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 9,500 A 10\e. a ‘Me. for middling. riirm,; fair to fully fair oe. to Gc. Motaases 8c. ir fay A Bis a $4 50. White corn 47¢. ; mixed 40c. Pork jmeas Holders demand an advance. Racon—Shoulders, in dry salt, 6e.. tides 71,0. Bacon—Rib sides 9340. Rio to day of 4,000 bags at llc., and Lote g do, at lige. a Ve. Freighte—Cotton wo Liverpool id. strat, tem, red, S104 $110; wh Flour . Wheat firm; red, 8 : white, $1 15a $1 28. Corn—Sales 50, bushels at 530. a 560. for white, and Béc. a 67c. for yellow. Whiskey firm at 2tc. an | and 226. for Ohio. Sager firm; sales 600 bbl ) Rico and New Orleans at fo. a 7c. ; refined advanced 140. Coffee buoyant; R& 10%. a 11 igo. ; stock 18,000 bags. Provisions quiet. Pm anmirua, March 18, 1958, Flour very dull and prices favor buyers. Whont in active demand, at unchanged rates, Corn firm and active ‘Whiskey firm, at 210. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1858. AFFAIRS AT “H® STATE CAPITAL. Owe Special alten,” Despatch. ‘TIME 8QU ANDBRAD— PETITIONS O64 ¥—_“10TS RAILROAD MATTERS—TOLIS OB NOT ON RAILROADS HEY BLA: TIONS OF A eraTR DaraaruaeT—-rast vHaea 4? PROYBIATION®—NO PUNDO—NAW BIQUOR LION MITTER—ROBBERY OF IMPORTANT ?APERS, BTO- BTC. Aunany, Marwh 16, 1608. After the close of the morning session of the Assembly Mesers, Chatfield and Delancy, members from New York, got into words on the floor, en Mr. Delancy struck Mr. Chatfield. The latier immediately clinched him by the throat, but was prevented from striking him by the by- wanders. It was some time before Mr. Chaifield’s bold could be loosened, Mr. Delaney in the meantime growing black in the fuce, but eventually tho combatants wore perted, There was much excitement. canals require some four millions to ensure their comple- tion, which ought to be done withia the next two years. commercial standing. The members of our Legislature are about takwg a correct and enlarged view of this im- portant question. Comptroller Church has already exhibited a care and watchiulness of the public treasury, and a regard for the solvency, integrity and honor of the State, equal to any man who ever occupied that highly responsible position, On several occasions during the session he has cautioned the Legislature with re ‘d to a careful consideration of our Snancial condition. Yesterday the Comptroller trans mitted to the Assembly another document of a highly in- teresting character, relsting to the appropriations made by the last Legislature. Of these thore remain nearly » million of doliare for which there has been no fuads. ‘The authorized loans directed by the last Logislatire, amounting to one hundred and twelve thousand doilars, have also necesearily been deferred, making in the ag-, gregste more than a million and seventy thousand ‘aa. lars. He recommends that, as these sums are mere gifts for various purposes, that the laws authorizing them should be repealed, especially as the State is embarrassed to pro- vide meane for its ni expenses. The Comptrolier doubts the propriety of loaning the capital of the Comm on School fund to academies and other literary institutions. The eum of one hundred and eleven thousand five hundred ¢ollars to some six or eight such institutions was a thorized to be thus loaned by the last Legisiature How ever desirable it may be to afford every encouragement to laude ble apd worthy academies and other literary in- stitutions, the Comptroller thinks the security—imply mortgage op tbe premises—is not such a security as the consutution coptempiates by requiring the common school fund to be preserved inviolate. In connection w.th matters now under consideration by # committee of the House, it is appropriate to etate that the Commission. ere of Emigration, through lobby pressure, caine to the Legislature last year and wasted seventy thousand dol lars siven them to pay their overdrafts in Fail. tng in this they succeeded in securing a law loaning them the sum of thirty thousand dollars. This item, the Comptroler informs us, bas not been joaned them. Now, that iaw certainly should be repealed, for the Commis. sioners have #0 commendably in cutting off agents’ salaries, standing lawyers’ perquisites, as not only to pay up that overdraft, but have now nearly balf ‘as much ip amount lying to their credit in bank. Sue are only the beginning of Comptroller Church's overhaul. ing the books. He will undoubtedly continue his rigid examinations, and place the people iu pcasession of facts long concealed under official Ltd and buried be- — the mystifications of double entry book oe ping. Not a word further of the charge of ten thousand dollars iy ean hea been amicably arranged, and this morning avi Dg n amicably |) an morn! Leh, bet 9 lobby, sshitag the pe up managing the lobby, ery of * thief’ while getting their bills passed. x4 Senator Noxon concluded his remarks in to the repeal of the Metropolitan Police bill. The vote will be taken in a day or two, when the question will be taken, when both th \ repeal and the idea of amend ing as introduced by Senator Diven will be rejected, and the Po!ioe bili will stand as it is another year. ‘The Gret practical movement made toward liconse mat- tore was made this morning by Mr. Lawrence. Its main provisions are ss foliows bts, J+ Supervisor and Justices are made Excise Commis- mere. 2. Commissioners to moet Ist Monday of May. 5, 4. Minutes to be kept; tavern and ticenses to be xranied for not Jess than $2) nor more than $75. 5. Commissioners to receive $1 50 8 day ‘The Licensed party to be Of good character, and must have muthcient accommodations; and most give bonds that they ling on their premises. accommodations and s sign, under penalty, ign to be put up withont » license. 11. No trust for strong drinks, except to lodgers. 12, 18, 14, 15. Defines what shall be violations and the penal Lies. 16, 17, Prevents aale to minors, &o. Is to 3 Alludes to modes of prosecution. iM ®. No boa or vessel in port longer (han one hour shall wel 25. Penaltice for the benefit of the poor. 2%. No salen op Sunday of election day—frat offence a fine of $8), second, impriseninent or fine. 7. No liquor to be given of sold to an intoxfoated person. You may rest assured that notwithstanding the strong organizes opposition to the Castle Garden Investigation Commit'ee, end the strong efforta made to prevent a tho- rough investigation, the certainty is that facta wiil be de- veloped which will open the eyes of the public. A trans- action occurred enreay which devolopes tbe dexpera. ten © whieh eetde managers of the Garden are driven to. fv Harm+ wae being examined ax 0 witness, giving a history ee cari organization of the party who ,control the «of Woket welling. A question was in Whe. required a reference to papers. Ho the commesee ronm and proceeded to his room Hal for te age, when be found that it had been stolen from pocket of bis overcoat. Of course the thief war set known nor can be traced every one here beheves that the Jb. stracted in order to prevent him from placing them before the committee. However, in a day or two the fact will be brought out, who are the present stockholders, and how the extra twenty per cent om emigrant passage tickets is distributed. ‘The rules ef the secret session allow the fact to be known that Parmelce, the notorious traveller through the | Aunany, March 18, 1885. ARPORTS OF BILLA By Mr. Foore (rep.)—Favorably, to allow the Mechanics” Rank of Williamsburg to reduce ite capital and change \te pame. NOTICES Ov RIA, Ry Mr. Evy (dem.)—To cause the removal of obstruc. tions in the Harlem river. Also, a bill to provide for tho removal of M’Comb’s dam. NLL PAs, Bill for the relief of the crealors of the Reciprocity Bank of Buffalo. Bil amending the law relative to life insurance compa- nies doing business in the State, Bil) Moroaning the powers of the Governor and fixing compensation in the Executive department. Bill to provide for the "eocut Gon of a clork and dopa. ee Seasions im the city of New Yor! Bill reigtive to sleeping cars on railroads. The bifl to establish regulations for the of New York waa mare the special order for Wednesday noxt. The bill reimposing tolls on railroads was made tho special order for Thursday next, at 12 o'elook. RVENING SBASION. The special order being Kansas, the resolutions were debated by Messrs. Noxon, Wadsworth and Miven. Mr. Wadsworth is now speaking A vote will be taken to-morrow morning, wit!out dle. bate, immertately alter the reading of the journal. Asseanbly. Atnaxt, March 18, 1958. A SEW Excise ment. suppress trtemperanes and regulate the wale oe” ‘Moxicat- | i ‘ons to Ti inskes @ suporvisor aad ea justions a Board of Excise; the supervisor is ow ing Uquors. It ls comowbat similar in its the 014 excive law. Procecuté, instead of the overseers of the poor, nog) & complaint duly verificd by oath ; if the super- ~ 4 wegicote W prosecue for ve days, any indi- eldval palate Oe Bho of the aupervisor; une for bolling wi ut 4 ‘icenss ® One of $60 for the Gret offen and $60 to $00 and SC days tmprisonment for the second; ce acta tear peainet ot aye: for a vim tan ee the Hcene¢ persona must be of good that amourt, umporee ard, and $60 for selling less than five getiens without a Sees the other partiowtars are similar to the eld license w on the Brooklyn Assesamont bill, roported they bad wot Sed the second nection of tho bill as introduced Lew and pen Tecantad aa cman. The bill was panned, proyeat disturbance at religious meetings was to a third reading, ‘The Dilla to form @ San: Police for New York, and te charter had 5 third reading. ‘The Assembly took @ recess till evening. MOSTILE GEIRMIBN KETWEEN MESERS. CHATVISUD AND DELANEY. Just prior to the evening session, Mr. Chatfield, (dem.) of New York, and Mr. De'aney, (dom.) of New York, met tion of violence, but was immediate:y restrained by his friends, The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Go- dard in the chair, when the consideration of the railroad freight tariff bill was resumed. Mr. Cuantzr, (Gem.) took the floer and moved to strike out the eighth section, which forbids companics contract ing for a platform car at « less rate than the regular tariff. He deemed the section absurd. BKLLIGERENY DEMONSTRATION ON THR PART OF MR CHATFIELD ‘—MR. CHATMIRLD RXPKLLKD FROM THK HOUBK. While Mr. Chaalor was speaking Mr. Chatfield, whose difficulty with Mr. Delanoy was known to the Speaker, movod toward’s Mr. Delancy’s seat in an apparently threatening mannor. ‘The Sruaxgr immediately took the chair and called Mr. Chatfield to order, and requested members to take their eeats. Mr. Caarrrm:p rose, and, addressing the Chair, asked if he was especially alluded to. ‘The Srxakkk—Tho gentleman will take his seat. Mr. Cuatr1eip—Not till I bave eaid what { have to say. Tho SrEAKER—The gentleman from New York will take his seat. Mr. Cuatrratp ~Excuse me, Mr. Speaker; [have some thing to say about that. The Sreakwm cwith firmness)—Unless the gentleman from New York doos not immediately take his seat the ‘Sergeant-at Arms will remove him beyond the bar of the House, The Sergeantat Arms and the Deputy approached Mr. Chatfleid and stood by his side. Mr. Cuaremp (loudly)—No sergeantatarms or any other man eball remove me from this House. I have my rights here. The Srzaxer—The Sergesnt at-Arms will instantly do his duty. Mr. Chatfield was then seized by the Sergoant-at Arms ‘and his deputy, exclaiming meanwhile, ‘No you can’t,’ “ You shan’t remove me,” swinging his arms about and making @ violent resistance. He was at last overpowered | aud removed from the chamber. Intense excitement prevailed whilst the acene was en- acting, but order wae well preserved by the Speaker, who rapped loudly on bis desk and direeted every member to be seated and not to leave their places As Mr. Chatfleld was being carried struggling from the door, the crowd in the gentlemen’s gallery who had preesed forward to look over into the chamber, rushed out into the outer ball. More in the lobbies aud cloak rooms also rushed out, and much confusion for a while prevailed. Order was then restored in the chamber. ber. Govaxv (rep )reeumed the chair, and Mr. Canc continued his remarks. He was followed by Mr. McNwrr, (dem. ) who spoke strongly against the oill as an invasion of chartered righta to attempt to reguiate railroad freights arbitrarily Mr. McNett’s remarks were interupted by the Speaker the chair. ‘Ackk (dem) said—Mr. Speaker, I rise to @ quea- tion of privilege, and deem it my painful duty to the Chair the following resolution — Resolved. That we liom, David J. Chaitinid has, been guilty cf. contempt in pot mainiaining order during the m of louse, Sergeant at Arms h.ving taken custody by order of the Speaker he will conline him in some resum) Mr. W. focure place tll he |« discharged hy order of the Speaker The SrRKAKKE Suid th» Chair deenod it its duty to ox: plain to the House that the tleman from New York is now in the rotunda of the tol, endeavoring to force to the House. It was on this account that the Chair requested the gertioman from Dutchess county to offer this resolution ‘The resolution was then adopted, and the Speaker's warrant handed to the sSergeart-at-Arms, who led to execute it, When he reached the rotunda, Mr. Chat field bad disappeared, having been persuaded by hia friends to retire. Mr. Deravey remained quietly in his seat during the on- ul re Beasion. Mr McNett then corcluded his remarks. Progress r ported, after which the Arsembly adjourned. A Fight on the Floor of the Assembly—Blood Spilled, but no Lives Lost, {From the Albany Statesman, March 18 | To-day, immediately after the adjourament of the House at the morning session, two of the New York delegates, Mevers Chatfield and Delaney, got engaged in a fight on the floor of the Assembly far as we can leara the facts are as follows:— . Mr. Delaney haa made @ practice of “objecting” to all requoets—or nearly all—for unanimous consent, asked by any of tho membors Yesterday, we believe, Mr, Chat tel bad @ bill which he particularly desired to move forward. Knowing Mr. De’aney’s course, Mr. Chatdeld went to bim and asked him aa personal favor not to ob ject When unanimous consent should be asked for this purpoee. Mr. Delaney, as we are informed, said he ahould object to everything of the kind Subsoquently two Brovklyn bile were referred on unanimous consent, and Mr. Chatfield, supposing Mr. De laney bad changed his prior getermination, made hia mo tion. Mr. Delaney iterposed an objection, and it was lout ‘At the close of this morning's session Mr. Chatfield and Mr. Delaney met op the door, when Mr. Chatiela alluded tw the subject, sayihg he thought Mr. Delaney was wrong to object to the moving forward of a bill intorest to New York, and suffering spanimous consent tw be obtain- ec for a similar motion in regard to Brooklyn measures. Some words, and we warm ones, were inter. changed, when Mr. Delaney as wo learn (rom many of thee who were witnesses of the scene, struck Mr. Chat- field. The latter gentleman, who is patural'y quick tem- pered, instantly seized Mr. Delaney by the throat, aod was about to return the blow, when his arma were seized by bystancere and he was prevented from so doing. He retained bis bold upon Mr. Delaney's neck tie, however, ‘and it was some time, and not betore Mr. f.'s color was turning rapidly to that of those unfortanate individuais who lie at the of the Lecompton fraud, that the graep _ key xs aca But arms Deputy Serjeant at-Arms Georgo ©. Jones, and the assistance of others, at iength released Mr. f 's throat, at tho exponse of half a ahirt collar anda portion of linen bosom, and the combatants were se} parated. While the ‘‘muss’’ lasted, thero was not a tittle excite ment on the floor. A crowd rushed to the scone, Ly “blessed” individuais, the ere er Alvord and the venerabio The former esiled upon the belligerent. chamber they were in—the latter ¢: fer the parting of the angry Gothamites, threats «not loud ut deep”, of future action, were breathed. Lemslature of 1868, « question a iu ot priv await further disciowares. vata Tus Nixte Warn Mckee —Coroner Cozine summoned a Jury yesterday to inquire into the circumstances of the death of Deanis Reynolds, who was killed by his brother, Christopher Reynolds, on Wednesday evening last. A post mortem examination was made by Drs. Cochran and Hutchinson, and it waa found that the knife entered be- tweon the third and fourth ribs, on the left side, pone trating to the heart. The wound was about one inch in Jength Ne ee eee In consequence ofad in the * set down for inis (Friday) morsing’ ihe ‘Oly tall." 1 appears tbat who realdi brother in Pacific street, near Vandorbilt avenue) came homo rather the werse for Hqnor. Dennis spoko to him adout bis drinking babite, which irritated him, and he struck the table Fiolently with # stick he had in bis hand, Dennis took hold of his arm, when they clinched and both fell upon the floor, In the struggle Dennis wae stabbed, and jumping up ran out and ascend. od the ayeps of MoCormick's Goreng, crying out fors light, when ho fell down dead. body was taken into the store, where remained antil the arrival of tne Coro- ner. Tho Niath ward pelice had in the mean tue arrest ed Christopher, whom found in the basement o: the, house whers the murder was committed. On searching him several pocket knives wore fownd, but as they wire ‘old and rusty, and looked aa if they had not heen vee! for a long time, it m doubtful whether the deed was com.tat ted with any of them. The acoused was former'y a po: Neeman of the Ninth ward, but was diemiaee) for drun- kenpess. Yoeterday morning, when spoken io in \eiation to the murder, he expressed his doubts aa to the death of his brother. nm rectly acknowledged having had a diticulty with bim, but appeared t think that thd not terminated fatally. The deceaved is represonaed ag har irg been a sober, industrious man. Ho leaves a wife and three obildren—one an infant. Navigation € TO Newark.—The Newark 4 lvrtiver of the 17th inst. says —The receut foe weather has cleared | tho river of ice below the | New York has been resumed, Toe ive ta the Seco Mr. Lawxmram (dem.) bad logye ta bring in @ Dill te | has also breton up and been carried off. ANOTHER 5 nn Pt Observance of the Sabba:h, BNFOKCEMENT OF SUNDAY Lawes ‘Tho Puritans hold another of their meoungs to promote 6 atrict observance of Bun ay, in the Hall of the fHis- | tov, '°Al Society, on Wednesday oveaing, Mr. Wm M. Cros by in the chair, Rev 1. De Witt offered Prayer, which was followed by speeches from several members of the Sabbath Comat tee and from other Jaymea and clergymen preneut. urecay morning March Among th» former were Norman White, Horace Holden Manis, aged 68 years, formerly of Ballina, cou “7 Mayo, eland. and Deacon Woods. Among the Iatter Hiram Ketchum, ‘Bis rewaing Wl) be interred in Greenwood Os Kuncay.—at bis reatde, 0. (2 Flatbush avenue, Broek. lyn, oo Tharsday, March , Khanoas, aged 16 care. ‘The fnperal will take piace % Seturday morning, a ten o'clock, from the Churee of 1, “6 Ass" mptim, corner ef York and Jay streets, where anon. " requiem mass wil be offered for the repose of bis oul. Macvows —ln London, on Saturday, } >. 20, Cusmias BL Macnowa, Esq., Povicrtor, fon of the lato Henry Macdona, jaq., of Dawvon nireot, Dubin, aged si yea YL Masty —On fh 4 1s, “&. Wisaowr clo. MEBTING OF THR PURITANS FOR THE | @etery His friends and ncqueintaaces are respectfully iny Wd to B. F. Butler, WE. Dodge and Mr. Talmadge, Superintea- | grand the funeral, without further invitation, from bis Mr. Katcurm said ¢he question was not whether Sunday | should be observed, Wut how It should be observed—ws & | Gay of religious exero\ses exciustvely, or as a day also of mirth ané recreation. Almost 8 day of reettrom iabo:", but every mab would vote for Many thmk a part of it, at ‘afternoon, remidepee, No. 260 avenue A, on Saturday remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- on elock, Bis tory for jaterment. Mrvsow.—On Thursday, Wareb 18, Asm Maan, only | child of Capt. J. W. and Mary Ann Monson, aged 7 moaths ap ays. Tho friends and acquaintances of the familly are respect- least, should be devoted (0 recreation, while mauy othore fully tnvited to attend the funeral, bd Hy dre ng } * jam Conaidsored Gli right there Here it is w peoscribes a¥! sports aad amusements hy abould this law be changed? [ho Kuro- Sundey is inseparably 7 con: nected with that kind of gavernme ut which degrades maa- tet bogin to observe ts and Conscie atious difference of men Provisions. about these matters which the law should not interfere With If it is attemyted to tutes it will result in disastrous Ex Rooord politan Police, aid that tony ae our present sta- lor TaLMADex, Ow Superimtondent of Motro- the nowsboy nuisance mast and should be stopped. At the Mayer’s suggestion he had wri sbon! papers concluded’ to at the publishors of arrangements to have fan order to the police to arrest any nowsboys who Next Suncay. On reflection, he had its iesue until it was soon whether ra would voluntarily make elr papers otherwise sold. If they wouid not, then the order would be at once ixaued. Afver be had taken bis seat a cl asked him if he would be equally ready to second their views as to the Sunday cars. Certainly not, he replied; he stopp’ considered the running of Sunday cara no nuisance, but & blessing, both to church going people and those who desired to visit their friends or go out into the country, Day. ut—Circuit.—Nos. 1926, 2366, 2212, 2261, Brrr Cov! 5 2206, 4843, £819, 2888, 2640, 8849, 31:58, 3336, 2017, 273, - dios? “916, 1826, 3099, 2131, 3820, 2368, 3190 8c 4 1 £06, '8265,'8192,'3 68, 1696, $116, 8109, 2° 61, 272, 33.0, 8.70. 5159, 2562, 2763, 2808, 8074, 3256, 3183, 8261, 21 3 88, 3360, 8016, 3340, B19, 9203, 2387, 2660, 2976, 3147, 2286, 2137, 3060, Ss ' 1450, 2648, 2707, 3172, 2076, PREM Speci 24, 147,148, 148, 160,161, 162,00, 84, $5, 120, 23, 79; Cover—! ial Term.—Nos 92, 141, 142. 144, ‘Bermuor Covrr.—Nos, 272, 474, 417, 144, 597, 315, 529, 62 67 630, 656, 82, 659, 660, 661. 663 Common Pizas—Part jury.—Neo. 142, 133, 136, 149 to 1¢1 inclusive 665, 666, 668, 669, 670, 673, 675, 676, 677, 678, 680; 642, 1.—Before Judge Hilton without « Part 2 ‘Nos. 88, 41, 162, 163; 164’ 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 174, 146. Uninet Staves Desrnict Covet.—Nos, 73, 98, 191, 151, 1 81, 02, 54, 63, 64. The Metallic Tablet Razor Can be Strop gotained, genuine, at J, & 8. SAUNDERS’ store, No. ? Astor House. Spring Style of Gentlemen's Hats. Price #8 4) and guaranteed to be superior to any for which $4 ia demanded in Broadway. genta’ bau, 11S Nassau wi: SPENSCHEID, manufacturer of ‘ White, the Hatter's Spring Styles, $3; Last fall style reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, 164 Fulton street, The ree. Fashion for Geatiemen’s Hats, by BEEBI David's Sprii Salearoom 301 Hr: Watkins Wants Heads at 166 Browiway. Styte of Hat now Ready.— jway, near Duane street. Fulton Street, ou which to place bis hats of surpassing style and quality. Spring, troducers of fuehion for supply spring style for 1! 1858.—Leary & Co , Leaders ard In- jemen's bats, are pow ready to Nos. 3, 4and & Astor House. “Anything on the Board Only Four Del- lara "Buy one of KNOX'S apring hats. ‘They ure marvel lounly beautiful. “Hin esablahiment ie at No 312 Broadway. Gentin’s Spring Styles for 145s now ready. The Celebrated Dollar Photographs taken at BOLMES pottery, the depot of the American scene. ry aad city views, GENIN, 214 Letty Opposite H. Paul's, Broadway. 150 Dosen Custom made Shirts, All Sizes, retailio) Murray and Greenwic Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. A La at redu ed prices. at tbe establishment of LO! ADDON, 18 F 10,000 Cases Boots at wholesale ricen at MoLAUGHLIN'S, corner of streets, Vartety IN BROOKS ton street and Shoes at Auction prices at PAILLIPS & 6MITH'S, 4 Warren street. Ba Heir The best in Cristadoro'’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.. Hes: in the world, For sale anddye applied at No. 6 Astor ruse. Dye, Wigs and Toupees— orld, #w) pasaipg all made. Bold and applied anufactory, 2; Broadway. w Hollowsy's Ointment Removes all Discolo- ration of the akin, And allaya the itching and inflammation geceratod by heat and cold. eruptive disease, and heals, by eradi all kinds of sores, tumors, carbuncien, Tttwken the stlog ou! of eve. y tion, not auppresaion, norofious uleers and eanoerous disorders. Redicai Cure T and beauty of the hair, russ, Sapporte ut inatic stockings, ke., at MARMH & CO.'8, No. 2 Vesey stor House. s Infallible Onguent for the Growth Unit dye 4 billings a box. No. 1 Barclay sireet. Kise Me-Quick—Distilled from Fragrant tulips, Eaquisite perfume c Sold every were. KCUBNE DUPUY, Gragelst, 609 Broadway Married. FEvass—Tromrson.—On Tuesday, March 16, by Rey. P. D. Vaucleef, of Jersey City, Rowann Braye to Mise Jase Tuomro, eldest daughter of the late Capt. Edward fh. Thompson , of this city. Gove—Nawm —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 18, by the Rev. Samuel T. Spear, Waurem S. Gove to Mins Mont A Newnan. Larsox—Bacsnmn—On Thursday, March 18, by Rev. Dr. Phitlip Barun, to Mine Bansane Jouy W Latson, le Baushor, feq., all of oungest daugbter of J this city. hee mas’ chureh, by the Rev Dr. M Miss Max E BRADWORD, all of thir elt ‘Braproxp.—On Thureday, March 18, at St. Tho- forgan, Jusmru A. Reus to Dea. Burvmr.—On Thursday moraing, March 18, of con- sumption Magy b. De Novem, wife of W. BE. Blauvolt. The relatves and friends of the family aro invited to ab ene the funeral, from her iste residenes, No. 246 Spring atroet, to-day ( ther invitation. day), at twerve o'clock M., without far- Hor remains will be taken to Rockland fama ts Jersey City, on W March 17 ’ q po | : Huans Tima, wife of Joseph (L |) and eldest daughter of John & and Elana &. Campbell, of Weehaw- beg, ogee 0 yeas Tuneral will take place from No. 18 Grand street, thie (Friday) witernoon. at three o'clock The Jorsey City, relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Cary.—At his reeidence, Tompkinsyile, Staten Island, og Wednesday, March 19 afer a short jilness, Thomas 3 Cart The church, at Tompkinswilie, thia (Friday) afornoon, o'clock’ Tha friends of the ay p(t we attend, without farther invitation. Panortomu.—On Friday, March 12, aged 65 years anc 14 days. funeral will take place rem the Dutch Reformed alone from injurica ro- ceived by falling through a hatchway, In Ronde sireet, a» weet Da! Bie fr to attend the burial services, at S. George's chapel, Boek- maa streot, corner of CUT street, this (Friday) afternooa, Wedneeday, March 17, Mrs. Mama’ & of the late Dunderdale, of Leeds, England, in the | OM yoar of hor age. ‘The and relatives of the family are jock pracieely. —t im Wednesday night, March 17, of concamp. Darmacn, in the 27ta year of his age. ALS.—At her residence, Bay Ridge, I. ., on INDERDALR, retict respectfully oon, at friends Yavited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afterac | three o’cleck, from Chriet church, Bay Ridge. Carriages will be in wanieg ot South ferry, until balt pat t Harwor. | March 18, after « short illness, —AN oodbridge, N. J., on Thureday morning, Mrs. Fm Ha muor, widow | of the late Christan Hartwt, aged 67 years, 9 months and ya. ‘The friends of the family are reepectfolly invited to at tend the funerai, from her iate romience, on Satarday y evening, March 18, Jas Haw Jackson, aged 18 years, 2 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the men bers of the Clionian Society, are reepectioly invited to tend the funeral, on Satiplay algrnoon, at one o’clo from the resience of his iather, No. 50 | ast Thirty dret jAmsON.— After a Kngering (linens, Woilas Jason, im he 4 Mth year of Lik age, eon of the late Robert Jamiso friends and aequamiances of the family. those o Iv hay al Joya Jemieor, and the exempt mamberso the are ily invited to agtend 6 f from bis inte , No. 14 Weet Thirty-tvareh , fear Srl avenue, tus (Fridey) atone ociock, from the residemee of iat wa Wodaesday, Maret: 17, of congestion KN? ui, Drain, Many Nrome, aged io yeare. ly “plead invited to attend the fune- Wo. 206 Faot Twenty-first street, thi (Friday) efterncen, at (we 1 “ o'eloek precisely Pret ore See | | Pimeann.—fm Wednesday, March 17, Asa Puram, danghior of Seamuel and Robeces Pintard, aged 7 yeaew, months ano 17 day. sues bs rarowell, my child, m: 5 Thy father's pride hs fe vol oe ‘Thou toc bath crouwod tho ebt ling A004, And gone on high to dwel? wtih Goa The friends of tbe faintly are reopecdtully invited tw a> Surra —On Wednesday, March 17, Taaae Hi Burra, aged: 61 years, ‘The reigtives and friends of the deceased are invited te- attend the tuneral, from the Rev Dr. Chapin's churca, Nex 648 Rroadway, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Burm —On teturday, Mach 13, at the revidemce of bier mother, Hampton, ge county, N. ¥., of Cuakims E Sermt, aged 47 years, formerly of this city. a ttsyan Oe Wednesday, March 17, Wruisaw Bassamer VAN. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, and those of his brotber, Sylvester J. Sullivan, are hereby invited te attend the funeral, without further notice, this (Friday) af: tornoon, at one o'dlock, from hia late residence, No. 36 Watts st: ect. Lockport, N_Y., pepors please copy. Swan.—On Thureday afternoon, March 18, at bis resl- ae depos, No. 20 Macdouga! street, Mr. Jam Swan, ‘76th ) car of his ago. Notice of the funoral wil! appear in Saturday’: papers. B Waitan —At Trinioad de Cuba, ga Sunday, Feb. 14, Mre. Mancarer Avuen, wife of Capt. G. Wallen, of bark Reta detr, of Chelsea, Mass. Wairvorp —In Macon, Georgia, on Sunday, Marcle 14, Jamm ¥, Wrisvosp formerly of New York. __.. . MISCELLANBOUS.— ARTHOLF’S PATENT SHWING MACHIANKK— For tailors, papta, vest and dresamakers, boot aad fiers, and genera) use Balraroom 439 Broadway, comer of Broome. BERING PILES, BLEEDING PILES Usk WITMER'S Pile’ Suppoaltory.—The | proprietor Buareniee to rure apy enew of piles, eliber external or fnter- pal. Retere TP Luan Gue doren of per soni in to their beds aad thie. article ¢ . HM you are not satisfied afler axing ome box of the supposiiory, your money wil be returned by the Agent, 165 Bowery. NAUTION TO HOTEL KEEPERS. are travelling abowt wives Ad Rgonte for nd selling the same by the gail pip T beg leave to caution botel keepers and the public againat these imposters. The genuine achaspor ia only sold tx quae Bnd pint betes, with the proprietor's name on the bottle and cork, facsimile of hu signature on the label. I would have beeo awindled these impos: on the ground ot tras ‘as the debt aw UDOLPHO WOLFE, sole manufacturer and Importer, 22 Beaver street. NITY LOTS WANTED LN NEW YORK —ABOUT BEVER J thousand feet of land, within two miles of the Battery, for manufacturing purposes A corner lot preferred, 3a count of light, Apply o E. J. BRACH, Raq., No. 16 Naanmer street, CORRE BUNIONS, NAILS Fewer RAtiNG Tap Hesh, extracted without pain, so thatthe boot cam be worn immediately after the operation withont the least ta- genvepience to the pauent, by Dr. ZACHARLE, Burgeap ropodiat 760 lie wav Ce TRUNKS—FOR PRESERVING FURS AND woellens from moths, at JOIN BLAUK'S Ir uni stores, Nos. 4 Murray sireet and 72 Maiden lane. Price, fe and $4 each. JURGANT WEDDING CARDS—THE FINES? AMD cheapest in the city at RVERDELL’S, Droadwag, ee Dawe street, extabiisbed 1840. ReYSIPELAS_ EYTS ny SRO Desperate case cure: ir. 8. ‘S magnetle fra. MG. Skinner, 42 Nesbit wireot, Newark. Xd, street, Bear Chure ‘nino a Tribune Batlding, aod at Milles our Pearl street. ‘ORK AND LOW PRICES.—PARENTS FIND prablo diflouliy In procuring ahora of @ pi ir their ebildren ; but if they would viet CaN only establinbment, No. 813 Bread ty w viated, for his assortment of for the young is unrivalled Beri tos he is prepared to fur- nish bold indies and gentlemen with feet covering at cheaper Prices than any other dealer in town. Every arucle sold "ANTRAKLL may be relied oa as of the beat doscription, of work aud material ARP ens ww mc NTH ¥0 MAGAZINE Ts. nrateciby twenty three engree- “Bh sit i Tartary. 1 wealg lctures from erie aug 3 Mustrate y engravings. 7 ‘nee ad by & ‘An Amerionn at Sinis. The Co Tropical Journeyings. Iie Tilustreled by thirteen engravings, of Hashecsh an Number 101 Lost. By the author of The Virginians. w Jobo Calitar ie ee, Fly gay L an’ Mr. Michael Loftis, aro invited | Pile Giniment es certain apecitic for a 008 * below Wuiina. 1 Ronevude while ye Ma pera. Chapter 17, On i Chapter 19. Containing bo Love Bad Luck, Chag- ter 1. Faxcilis Descet leriee—Collaetion f Mones “ ‘on bs Vewu rin iio. ‘eruet. Return arhet; Lantaoor Fi ie: Homa Boneheur. Snow Storm: Claude Lowalme. Deatruation of Bodom Poussin, Fralts and Vegetables Ow Declaration of Independence, We Model of @ hs Levi, Kea. Uusten Taking of Moscow; flowy Poiet, Yrumbull ‘ashions for April Tlinstrations—Promeoade Ooswumes: Walking reas; Under Sleev : TRAM. . Oe . 6a pies for one year each Ae n extra copy, grstis, for every club of ten subscribers, postage upon Harper® Magazine” mat bo paid at © Where it is received. The Postage is thirty sit cents HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. s0N, J/ERREOTYPIST. OF 23 FUL . has just taken a’ pleture of Me the fin likeness ever pro- Harrivom’s vignete miniatures of ind! 1 tor finish. Peal MITCHELL'S PAPER THE FOUTRERN CITIZEN Is for sale by sll news dealers ROK, & TOUSRY, General Ageaia | ae ee ey SRILING OFF Hier a a A 4 pers, dancing pum, gentlemens hoon % and ow ADIBS’ GATTRR BOOTS FROM idx. TO 2s. ties and Duakins, from 6s. to 108. per pal and children's bovis and. sboos, of all the ‘various yim Kreg article thai was raire! in value ma now been red to the old priced J. ¥. MILLER & OO », 35 Canal a OTICR TO DEALERS ‘ost articles — Intending to change branch of irade, Will sell, previons to let of May, my whoir stock of -_— ing Of tooth, all, bair and low brushes Rinte of some, | pertem: ik she moc ely ant etn ogre niarda, beads, brace mock jewelry, terra pare , and chime goods aad figures, a6 well ax bandreds a ‘Street, oppoaise Piast. TES, PILPR.—WATKING PILE OT} 7 —< r ci INT MRT, mulch ‘haa. so tended » ith pain or meonven! used by be 90 rent ebiidren Hoenty ‘ve, conte 8b room, wamps, Baty at me drag store, 306 Orand R ~% ively and aperdily, costiven ye * ay, oa, j SA inddeemnauion. of howela, 4) | Niver compininis, diveases of the heart, | femare ma. ie RADWAYS REGULATORS WILL CURR, nd } BR. RK. R.—Office 162 Fulton wtreet, New York. Soat by drug | inte and merchoaws averywhars. I ARK CHANCE FOR A PRY! OR DRvaGTsT— Ww & pariner, © Uh a sana ital, % nge io & three wera!'ve professional buswess. Apply at 19! doors from Lath a, SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES POR ALL MANU W) fecvart 9 sewing machines are uo resenied petition, and de fot Knowledge ‘he tetsels of olber pases. baa avoided or remed) sewing machine made, and the eaaiowt 10 tate. ising one of 1 Price 9100, with irom 2 ri 400. 48 WISKERA OR MOUPT ACHES FORCED To tg in sin weeks, by my Soquent ire yon 6 Fabey pote Dron