The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1858, Page 7

THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Speciel W»shington Despatch. ‘THE KANSAS BILL—RALLY OF THE REPUBLICANS IN ‘FAVOR OF CRITTENDEN’S AMENDMENT JUDGE DOUG- LAS IN A PRBEDICAMKNT— HR BANKBUPT BILL-— ‘CURIOUS KEPOK? REGARDING THE SLAVE TRADE AT “THY EOUTH—LIONIZING THE TURKISH ADMIKAL AND THE INDIANS~ THE CALIFORNIA MAIL ROUTE, BTO. Wasmvaton, March 29, 3858. ‘Yhe republicars have been unusually busy to-day in the House. They have succeeded in uniting all their forces ‘in favor of Crittenden’s amendment. Mr. Douglas’ friends manifest a good deal of uneasiness in reference to the move made in caucus to unite the two sections of the de. mocracy by adopting some feasible plan whereby they can vote for Lecompton. They have been working vigor- ously to day to break up any such arrangement. The committee of twenty Lecompton and ant!-Lecompton democrats met this evening at the Capitol—all present. , They had a free and friendly conference, and talked over fhe whole question of the admission of Kansas under the Tra, ©™pton Constitution. No proposition was submitted by ‘the a, ti Lecomptontter, They came to no conclusion in rofeten, ¢ avy line of policy to be adopted, and agreed fo roport . Ne fame to the caucus to-morrow evening. ‘An extra, Tdipary communication has been received bere to the en “ct that a cargo of slaves from Africa had been landed in ta '8#issipp!, in the Pearl river, pear the Gulf of Mexico; th ** they were imported by regular con- tract with the planten.** and that, in cons: uence of Lie fears of the contractors at their own conduct, great cru- ity bad been practised op. ® Part of the unfortanate creatures. It is 80 extraord, 27Y & statement that one can hardly believe it; yet the xtthority and circumstan. tial details are such as to awakes ivostigation, Notice has been given in the bom” by Gen. Ward of Mr. Toombs’ Bankrupt bill, and actiow w.'! be had as soon as Kansas is disposed of. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs @fé OW Con- sidering the propricty of remodelling the Whote diplo- matic system, and placing it upon a more Libera!’ basis. Wells, Fa:go & Co., overland contractors for catrying the Califorvia mail, are bere, with all their force, lobb/ing \& bill through Congress allowing them to change the route Gr accordance witb their own views, and against the re- ‘comx” enc ations of the Postmaster General. Mcha’mmed Pacha and suite, accompanied by the Secre- tary of War, and Generals Harney and Smith, and other ‘distinguished persons, visited the Arsenal today. Tey ‘examined wit? great interest the ordnance, firearms and smechanical invections of war so abundant there, A trial of Drearms of the best and newest inventiors was made for their gratification, Afterwards the band of Sioux In- diag, twenty-six in numbe.”» Under the charge of Major Cullin, exhibited on the grass Plot in frontot the Com- mandant’s house in their war danv@: Our Turkish visiters were much pleased with the novel ene. A large pom- Der of the visiters and residents of Wash'ngton were pro. sent, and took aS unusual intereet to the Indi.ns, from the fact that they were the heroic rescuers of the victims who wemained of Ink pa ¢utah’s cruelty at the Spirit Lake ‘aregedy. At the coaelusion Major Cullin addressed the audience, giving them shistory of the Spirit Laks froubles ast smmer. Liearn from good authorify that the reports publixtied ‘about the disasters to Lioutenant Ives’ expedition on the ‘Colorade are not based upon authentic information. It is ‘believed te will be successful in his expedition, and that these roperts are manufactured by unfriendly hands. TUE GEYERAL NEWeTAPER DEWATCH. Wasinnetoy. March 29, 1858, ‘The democratic caucus cocnnittes met ibis eveoing at the Capitol. Ai: the members were present except Mr. Craig, of Missouri, There was full and free comparison of views and interchange of opicin. All the proosedings wore conducted with the utmost ‘harmony. ral fmendments to the Senate's bill were suggestet and ex. plained, but tne Lecomptonites thought their substance alrcady embraced in the measure. Que polat diecussed ‘was the power of the prople to amend the constitution before 1504 On this there was a diversity of opinion, but there was a general agreement that it could be amended prior to that time, notwithstanding the words in ‘the constitution. The committee adjourned without tak- ing apy quertion on the propositions preseated. Another cancus was also held in one of the committee ‘rooms of the Capiwito nignt. Its exaet character could ‘Dot he ascertawwed, but some of the anti Lecompten demo. crate who Lad previously attended the conference of the ‘commntites a twenty wore present. It is believed the caucus was composed of anti-Lecompton democrats generally. ‘The city Councils to night passed a joint resoiution de claring that the government of the city of Washington is anable to preserve order under existing circumstances, ‘and appcinting a commiltes to appeal to Congress for the cetabiishment of a permanent pelics, to be under the di rection 0” the Secretary of the Interior; also, a resolution for a temporary police of one hundred men, twenty-one of whem to be mounted and equipped. Tho Navy Department has received despatches from Lieut. Craven, deved Pisisi, Feb. 17 and 22, saying that the exploration party hed returned ts the Gulf of Darien for want of provixions. Considerable ill health prevailed, ‘and Surgeon O'Hara was left at Pisisi to attend to the sick. On Lieut. Craven's fay down the Atrato he mot Liout, Michlan’s division, who were running a level with great rapidity, Lieut, Craven confideatly expects that the sur- voy will be completed by tho 20th of March, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnixcrox, March 2°, 1868. The Democratic Caucns—By Whom Called —What Will i Do?—The ‘Great Hunt’? of Mohammed Pacha, de. ‘The caucus of democratic members of the House, held last night at the Capitol, was cailea at the instance of those who bave lately stood, or who have appeared to tend, in an attitude ef opporition to the aimiotwration on ite Kaneaa pouicy. Tho sitting was vory short—not longor thao heifan hour. To» stauncl’ administration democrats Yiolded to the solicitat on of their late party colleagues ‘wits ready will and good grace, in order to show that there was po personal fooling of opposition, and that it wae thetr with to ree thove who bad heretofore fought of Indiaaa, on. Mr. English who, . hes been st » bad affiliated with the Douglas faction, offered a roerolution that ten ad ministration demecrats and ton Douglas men, of the members of the House, sbould be a committer of cocgultation to see if some plan of untoe coula be ar. ranged on the Kaneas issue now before thom They are to report to anothyr caucas tw be beld on Tuesday evea ing next. A committee of twenty, it # to be feared, is too large under tue circumstances for harmooions consulta tion, but if they cannot agroe so that the whole body of Tecucante May return, suc! ay ead to the reco very ef a few. They cans ct the friends of tne armipatraten to yield upon any important point laid dow: ne their Couree of action, as #u>mitted by the Prost dept, and ws #0 empbatically «nlorsed by the donate And 1n view of the reaction that is go ng on \n the country —of the voice coming from their orn constitucncies—it is be Lievel that many of tuem regret the oreo piancy and error of their conduct, aod Wi!) aca themseives of such & fair oj unity as will be offeres to detach themse'ves from tail of the Douglas faction dome few hare not spoken out publicly in opposition, and Dave beea holding Dack, these will moet probably support che adetoistrati in ita policy to establish peace and oraer by removing this Kanens agitation from Congress avd ine Sietes at the earlioet day possible. Thus the prorpect of a sctation of dhie vexed question is brigh i from day W day. ‘The announcement of a oirty having beea ber aghng accom Rear Admirat Mebamme! Pachs and suit for an exeuron to Minnesota, thie summer, has created quite a sensation among tbe foreien altuchés aad other easure bunters in Washington. Besides Vise President eokipridge, Senators Fit h aud Rice Racker nod Cara nagh, Ropresentatives t Dr. Coeman, Repres ‘will be a large party from many of the Foreign Le: rairies of Minnesota, adounc mffalo, will afford such vove'y Ainguished Turk, other foreigners. sod the whole party, fae caunot be found in any other part of the world. tts repored to start in Jaly and to go to Rrockinriaes, noar | tLe dividing liu» between Minoesota aot wh, at the head of the bavigation of the Rod fiver of the North and ‘ai the junction of the Bois des Sioux, or Sioux Wood river, with the Red river, or Otter Tail river. This will be the headquarters’ of the party. Ooy imagine Mobammed Pacha an suite, and these scented gentlemen of the foreign legations. on a buffalo huot on oar magni cctt prairies of the far Weat! What a chance for their m Minnesota; Usvornor “Modary, sive elert from Dacorab, there asnington and among them ¥ lakes and w A) Death, after the dissipation of Washington society aad cre We; and then. twelve or Afieon huncred miles of railroad continuously t+ travel, through great cities aad Pighly Cultivated States, with ail the magaidoent soserv of mountains, lakes, great rivers, whieh thousands of miles Doar produce to the ocean, sud the immeasurable veiried, HOW Will theeo strike Our visiters? Do ubllose Iney iil exclaim, “God te great,” aed this ts a “Great country.” Speaking of this wostern country of Minnesota ‘fané Pacotal, T may mention that there in a project being eere oped covnect by a caval, less then a mile in length, two of ihe lakes of Minneso'a, che conaeccting with the waters of the Missiesinpt and tho other with the Red river of the North, )y which @ cont.nual chain of commu- ‘ication will be opened between the Gulf of Mexico and Hadson's Bay —betwoen the tropice and the arctic gone— Mrovgh the interior waters of this continent Let the Turkish Rear Admiral see theee things and understand thia fact, and be will apostrophise A‘lab and svy this is @ © greet country NEW YORK H#RALD, TUKSDAY, MARCH 36, 18 a {HIKTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. FIRST GBARION. : Senate ‘Wasuiwarow, March 29, 1858. HLECTION OF A ¥'RNSIDENT PRO TEMPORY. Mr. Frraparnick, (adm.) 0" Ala., taformed the Senators Present that the Vice-President bad been compeliod to leave for his family in the South, ats! that the Senate must elect a President pro tem. A ballot was takea, resulting as follows :— Whole number of votes. “ Necessary for & choloe ; “22 Mesars. Slidell and Dixon cenducted Mr. Fitzpatrick to the chair, and he tock the oath. MEMORIALA, FTO. Nemerovs memorials and private bills of au uninterest- ing nature were presented. THE ADMISSION OF MINNESOTA, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. Aunayy, March 29, 1858. The New York Central Railroad reported the amount of foreign iron imported by them at sixty-two dollars and belf per ton since the consotidation, The amount is 91,876 0¢0, ‘The grinding committee put forward a largo number of bills Mr. Stow reported a bill to encourage the use of steam on canals, It avtborizes the Canal Board to award ten thousand doilare to the firet person who shall practically demonstrate the advantageous use of steam on the canals after such bas been practically used for three months succens Mr. J.B. Sire (dem.) introduced a bill nominating I. Purdy, A L. Bleeker, A. Raymond, Commissioners tor @ race course under tho biil for encouraging the breed of horses. The Canal Auditor that the amount of the | drefis drawn by the Commissioners, new unpaid, was ‘The considera ion of the bill for the admission of Minne- | $4 sota was reeumed, the pending question beiog ou Mr. Ma gon’s motion to amcnd te section of the bill so as to give only one representative. = Hunter, (adm:) of Va,, advocated the amen. wm Mcesrs. Pucu, (adm.) of Ohio, and Fircn, (adm.) of Ind., were in favor of three, or at the cast (wo represen tatives. The latter complimented the law-abiding and in- dustrious character of the peop!” of Minnesota. Mr Cottamer, (opp ) ef Vt, wae in fayor of allowing bad one representative to Minnesota. Ir Simmons, (opp ) of RT, thought she sheuld have two, provided the fraction permitt: | a second. Mr. Tremavit, (opp.) of TH, would base the apportion ment on the census; lowa, with six to eight hundred thou * o¢ population ane pivety thousand Presidential vote, has only two representatives Ir. POLK, (adm,) of Mo., argued strongly for three representatives, the census of Minnesota being imperfect, ‘and sain thai if lows ix imperfect'y represented, that is no reavon why Minnesota should be He would move an amepdment that Minnesota be allowed three representa- tives, and that a pew census be taken and proper pay be given to the census takers to have it correct. TH re- garded the constitution of Minnesota as not republican, be cause it giver allens the right to vote, ‘Mr. Brown, (adm.) of Mias., would support Mr, Wilson’s amen‘ment, which allows one representative now, and more her, under a new census, it ia shown she igeptitied to them, bit kot on “pay grounds.” He repudiated the action of Minnéxota, yet a Territary usurping tho functions of a State, and ele“ting Congressmen. Fioolly, Mr. Masct’# smendment of Mr. Douglas’ atemiment, “that Minzesola have but one represents- tive in Congress,” was negei¥e ’—nays 4%, yeas 8. Mr, Wiison’s amend vent wx then pot, viz. , to give one representative bow, that @ censu.” be forthwith take, and additional representatives be allow.’ On the basis of the census returns, was carricd—yens 22, DA78 The fol- low'ng are tho ayes:—Mossrs. Diggs, ,Wodorick, Brown, Cameron, Chandier, Clark, Collamer, Cri*tondon, Dixon, Doolitt!e. Douglas, Durkee, Feaxercen, Fos. %, Sale, Har- lan, Houston, King, Pugh, simmons, Wade, Won. Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wastinerow, March 29, 1858. THE NEXT CENSUH. Mr. SieRMaN, (opp.) of Ohio, made an ineffectual effort to introduce a resolution for the appointment of a select committee to report the best mode of taking the census of 1860. DRRATE ON THE KANBAS QUESTION, The Heuge went into Commitiee on the Deticiency bili. Mr, Hit, (opp ) of Ga., mace a speech on tho Kansas question, Mr. Hill was satisfed with the legality of the Lecompton oonstitution, ite framers having discharged their duty with signal ability. Asa Southern man, be said he never expocted that Kansas would be 8 slave State, and therefore tiought the repeal of the Missouri —an unwise, and calculated t produce serious fe. THR VOTR IN THR MATTESON CAmm. In the House on Saturday, the vote taken on the Mat- teacd €€a0 was, on a motion by Mr. Rrrcwm, to tadle the report of the ecottmittee, which was curried,and not on the adoptio: Of the report c. tne committze that further action w inexpeciest. Mr. Wane (0pP.) of Ohio, contended that the present agitation groy¥s ut Of the confiict between free and slave labor. The ps.iy to which be wae opposed were e-eking to oxtend the lat+? meat odious form. Whoa the two shall be recon tiled tne politica! millenium will bave arrived, He charg upon the democracy the deliberate pUrporn to cheat freo."o™ ou! of its rights in Kansas. Mr. Fxapy, (opp.) of ‘Teen, argued in favor of the Le compten const , auc’ Justified the repeal of the Mir- sour, Compromisé. Mr. Cooct,, (opp.) of Maes.» arcued that the Lecompton constitution {z not in fact the wUl of the people of Kansas, has not the authority of law, and is polluted by fraud and violence. It could not be simended for eight yoars without a revolution. To follow ‘he Prosident’s recom- mendation in this particular woul:t inevitably result in civil war im Kaneas, and this preceaent would produce similar copeequenoes in other Territori °. Mr. Tartor, (com) of La., made a aeech to show the superiority of capiial over labor, con'ending that the South was the only portion of the country’ iz which white labor receives due hovor. Mr. Oni, (opp) of N. ¥., argued that the(Kensas-No- braska bill wes never designed to recoguase Pople sovereignty, It was mere machinery to the haads of cor: rupt men to control the affairs of the Territory, irrespec- tive of the willof the people He maintained the right of Congress to govern the Territories Mr. Bexwert, (opp) of N. Y., and Mr. hear or Ind., severally opposed the Lecompton movem Adjourned. ‘The Kansas Constitutional Convention. ‘St Lovw, March 29, 1858. Aceapatch from Leavenworth, 26th instant, says that the Kansas Constitutional Convention had adjourned from Minpeola and met at Leavenworth on the evening of the 26th. Chargos of corruption were prevalent. Gen, Lape bad resigned the Presidency of the Convention, being satisfied from the demonstrations of the feeling of the free State men that they prefer that the President shall not be identified with the extremists. It was sup- posed that the session of the Convention would be short, and that the Topeka constitution would be atopted with some modifications, Tane was pledged to resign be fore he could bo elected Prosident. Tho extremists in the Convention were becoming more moderate in their views. Arrivals from Camp Seott. Sr. Loum, March 99, 1858. Six mounta'n men from Camp Scott have arrived at Leavenworth. They left January 26, on foot, with « pack of mules, and encountered on the way several severe enow storms. bey think the Mormons could easily over- come Colone! Johnston's command if they wisbed. News from Northern Mexico. New Onisane, March 29, 1868. By an arrival here we learn that Matamoros was do- Clared a free port on the Zist inst. é n. Vidsurri bad teeued a proclamation demasding the payment of twenty-five per cont on all money due for church property. Tampico had not yet been attacked. A battle was expected near San Luis de Potosi, between the achereots o’ Garza and Zuloaga. News trom Havana, Crannmetow, March 28, 1858, The steamehrp Iaabel has arrived from Havana and Key ‘Woat, 26th inet. The bark White had arrived at Key West from New York. | Ship Richmond, from New Orleans for Boston, wae there leaking and discharging cargo. Ship Rockland, from Mobile for Boston, put in in distress. Sugare wore advancing at Savana, Froights dull. Ster- Ving exchange 12.8124 per cent premium. Exchange on New York par to \ por cent premium. A Woman Shot Dead in Portsmouth, N. H. Roar, March 29, 1858, In Portemouth, N. H., the wife of Daniel H. Spinney was hot dead while entering her nowse in company with her busband. Mr. Spinney received « buckshot in bis arm. Neleon N. Downing has boca arrested for the murder, @ dificulty having occurred between him and Mr. Spinney @ short time previously, Downing wae em- ployed in the Navy Yard. He has a wife and six children. Te was intoxicated at the tima, and probably iutended to shoot Mr. Spinney. The tragedy causes greal excitement in the town. Spioney tf» a lumber dealer im good circumstances. Werther Reports. Western, Northera and Southers Tele Lines Office 21 Wall etreet. By the Fastern graph Wh | time, i, 22g PR Tat. |Mh 2.| Pind. | TH. | Remarks. Places Charlottet'n, PEL [46 15) P.M. | ON. et. Jopn, N.'B.. [48 1a] P.M. | N Eastport, Me... [44 64 % Bangor, Me. a 47 £ 43 30 . [NW —j|AMIN YP. M. | NW. 4221) M. 8 MM. |B M. | NW. Oewrgo N . M. Dunkirk, NY P.M. Buttle © ¥ pM Horpelisville, NY a Pimira, N.Y — |e MT = Newburg, N. ¥../41 51) POM. | = Now York... Me. RW Philadelphia, N.Y. sing b P.M. | N.W Harrisburg, Pa..[40 16) P.M. | Cauliste, Fe — {PM Nw. “ham ber — | P.M. | N.W. . Baltimore Ma. 180.17) Me w. ‘Waabington DP C.)98 63] M NW. Smithron’n font, }98 63) A.M. | = Louievilie, Ky...(88 3] P.M.) NB Naehviile, Tepn..|s6 9) P.M. NE Mowphis; Teun! 1 P.M. | Nb 160,000 | The bill amending the act exempting paromare from tax- , ation was ordered to be reported complete. Mr. Stow (rep) called up the concurrent resolutions requesting our representatives in Congress pot to vote for further epecial appropriations of the public lands to pew States until the criginal States received an equitable pro- of the said lands. Adopted. Mr. Divan (rep.) called up the resolution instruc our Congr: remen not to vote for the Pacific Railroad bil introduced by Mr. Phelpa, of Miasouri. Adopted. The resolutiors amending the constitution 80 as to in- crease the compensation of the Judges of the Court of Appeals and of the Supreme Court was called up and loet, and a motion t6 reconsiier laid on the table. Assembly. Atnarr, March 29, 1858. Mr. Duryea introduced aeeries of joint resolutions in favor of Congressional action for the benefit and re! af of soldiers of the war of 1812. A motion to give two extra copies of the census to each: member of the House, and one copy to the officors and reporters and to members cf the last House, was adopted. A Dill to repeal the law that exempts the lands of the Saratoga and Sackett’s Harbor Railroad from taxation for twenty five years, was onlered forward to the firat vacant Committee of the Whole. A number of bilis were referred to be reportea com- plete:— Amongst others— The Baxter Monument bill. ‘ for the relief of the New York Institution for the A Dill to legalize the acts of the New York Common ne A Dill relative to the accounts of Messrs. Tmson & Schooner. ‘A bill to amend the Brooklyn charter. BILIS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. To enlarge the Chemung Canal locks. For relief of the New York Common Council of 1857. To regulate the rates of wharfage in New York and baa ( ed ir Law (Am.) presented & written re) favorabl: ep the bill provicing a travefer to tie ‘mate ot aonraat dividends on deposits in banks as4 courts of law, for tho purpose of creating a fund for the cottptetion of the canals. A moticn to lay the report on tie cable was lost, and the report and bill wereordered to be referred to a Commitice of the Whole. Mr. Moors ee ) gave notice of a bill to repeal the charter of the Rew York Warehousing Company. ‘The bill to incorporate the New York Law College The Railroad Freight Tari:’ bill was referred to the first vocant Committee of the Who'e. Mr. Drnyga (rep.) moved to refer the Registry bill to “ve first unfilled Committee of the Whole. Carried. ‘The Metropolitan Police Repeal bill was made the spe- cial order or Friday even'ng. Billa to ex *end the charter of the New York firemen, for the protection Of grave yards, for tho construction of & railroad cn etree °8 parallel to Broadway, were referred to de reported comphe Mr. Law’s bill tra, #ferritg the unclaimed dividends on deposits wo the custod,” oF State, for the purpose of forming’a caral fund, wi’ made the special order of the one Fri¢ay at 12 o'clock’ . Payton (adm.) moved to refer to @ special com- mittee to report a complete bi", the Dill to regulate the manufacture and sale of gas in "be cities and villages of the State, Carried. Be aise moved the reference to \'be third Committer of the Whoic of the biil in relation to Miicers and heads of departments in te city of Brooklyn. Lowt. ‘The Assembly was (hen occupied in, tebate on the reso- jutions cf inquiry into the acts of the h ansas State Com- mittee Mesera © Estes, Woolford and Fu Verton spoke at length ip support of the committes and 1.2 opposition to the policy of the present national administrat, 90. Democratic Administration Meeting at Hartford, Haxrroxp, Conn., March 29, 186%, A Jargo democratic administration mecting was held it Amorican Hall this evening. Messrs. Hubbard, Ham- morsley and Faton, of this city, addremed the assemblage. ‘The meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic that has been beld here durmg this campaign. Death of the Acting Governor of Nebrmaka. Burcevoron, Towa, March 20, 1868. T. B. Cumming, Secretary and Acting Governor of Ne- braska, died on the 23d inet. Specie Payments in Virginie, Ricusexp, Va., March 29, 1858, ‘The Senate has passod the bill fixing Augusé 2 for the resumption of specie pry ments, Markets, PHILADZAPEIA STOOK BOARD: Pini.apmana, March 28, 1358. Pennepivania 5's, 87: Rewding Ralirosd, 24%¢; Morris (Canal, 47; Long laland Aailroad, 11 4; Tiveniz Rail- road, 43% New ORLEANS, Marolt 27, 1853. ‘The eales of cotton to-day were 10,500 baleo, at Lic. a 11 \c. for middling; white'corn at 54c., and yellow at Oe. Meee pork Tard in bbis., 9340. @ 10c. Storling” ex- change, 104% a 106 Bactmwons, March 29, 1858. Flour quiet. Howard street superfine §4 3734, City: Bilin eupertine $4%5 — Wheat actire,at upebanged s. Corn steady, While, bio. a 68¢, ; yellow, 600, 9 630, Provisions steady, at unchang Whiskey quiot, Prrsapevrwa, March 29, 1868. Preadetotfs are genorally dui), with tho exception of corn, which is in active demand, Provisions Srm. Meas pork $17, prime $14. Pacon and bulk meate unobanged. Lard 10%. alge, W fi Ne. Bo: THE LATE BLASTING CASUATTY—VERDICT AGAINST THE CONTRACTOR AND HIS WORKMEN. ‘The inquest in the case of Mary Anne Hughes, the child who waa killed on Thursday last, by being struck on the head by alarge stove thrown from a blast noar the corner of Sixth avonuo and Fifty second street, war commenced yesterday by Coroner Gamble, at the Twenty second precinct station house. The evidence elicited show: ed a great denl of carelessness on the part of the contractor and hia workmen. They had bean repeatedly warned, it appears, to be care- ful in their biaeting operations, but they paid no attention to the warnings, and it was not until human lifo had been destroyed through their recklee#nese that they paused for ‘an instant and saw the folly of their conduct. In view of these facts the jnry tok occasion to hold the contractor and bis workmen As acceasories to the death of deceased, with a view of making am example of those who are daily viointing our local laws and ordinances. ‘Amos Travis, residing ot the corner of Sixth avonue and Fifty second street, textifled in relation to the aifair ae foliows.—On Thursday 1 wae on the corner of Fifty second street and Sixth avenue, about Ove minutes before six o'clock, when T was warned that a blast was about to go cf apd heard them ory ‘Ftro;” from the time they cried fire until the binet went cff wes about half a minute; im mediately after the blast went olf T saw several parsons running towards Mr. Ifugbes’ bouse; T rao ap them, and found ont that a large had fallen th the roof of Mr. Hughes’ house, injuring one of the chitdren; I saw the stone and lifted it; I should jadge it woighed about ninety pounds, 1 have frequently spoken to those engaged in Diasting a the above place about their reck Vorances; the foremaz told me that they could not and would not cover the biaste: the biaater told me that if T would send my lancicr¢ there they might be able to have the matter +d ty; 1 epoke to Mr. Green, the 9 careful, at he neg- 4: T waa continually in fear of my life: I rover saw a red fisc with apole used to warn persons, aa is required by Thave iooked on while they were Lina and “7 never gave five minutes warning bevore noise of the explosion was rd. ‘James V. Iynard, residing in Sixth avenue, coar Fifty- second street, deposed that about a week acon atone came through the roof of bis houre from the spot where the workmen were ergaccs in blasting, | wae present on Thurecey when the stone came throngh the root of Mr. Higher’ houre, killing tho child; the covering of the biast ‘cousisted of two loge about five or aix fest long, and not more than a foot thick ; { did not geo any othor covering, 1 thought at the time that it was not enfficient; Mr. Green, the contractor, was present, and crossed the stroet at the same tite with mie; come one came up and said that a 14 bad been killed by the blast, whon Mr. Green said, Dose, pick up your tools and’ be off,” they did so, and left. Mark McAvoy deposed that he witnessed the fatal sec! dent to deceased on Taurtvay last, the covering of the inst consizted of three pieces of ogs; there were no stones on top of them, these logs were about ‘eight feet long and ten inchee thick, pot more than one minute elapsed from the time the warring was given until the explesion took piace, | was satefed that the covering Was insuitic! at, there was no eignal dispiayed | of the Cattle Market—Money and Cormmeroial Marke\e—Mar- ‘The jury, upon hearing the evidence of the abovo wit neeses, rendered the following FRR. be That the deceased, Mary Anne Hughes, came death by fracture of the skull and other injuries cased by astone coming from a biast at the corner of y kecond street Sixth avenue, at 6 o'clock on afternoon of March 25, 1868. Further, wo find that cbael J. Green, the ; Patrick Reid, the foreman, and Patrick Sboridan, (he blaster, of said work, aro ao- cessories to the death of tho eald Mary Anno Hi by bh J ness and gross wilful A and would solicit the attention of the proper pothorities to the extremely reckless mannor in which binsting is carried on in the upper part of tho city, and the continuous violation of the ordinance regulating each work Qn the rendition of this verdict Mocsrs, Green & Reid 68.-TRIPLE SHEET. — who bad been previously wrreswl, w ‘bail in the sumpet St, each to awa'$ te action of the Jury in the . Hberidan, the blaser, ted on : evening of the socident, and nas not since been heard Part Jounm’s Fanewms Ooxcenr.—This admirable young artist gives his concert d’adieu at Mozart Hall this evening, and afterwards takes his departure for South America. Mr. Jullien haa tho assistance of seve- one of the beat of the scason, and is attractive altogether, apart from the popularity of M. Jullion, who bas made @ great reputation in this city, where he has been a favorite for pearly ten years, Acapemy or Music—‘Tie Miesian ’—This grand ora- torio of Handel, the finest sacred work ever written, will be performed at the Academy this evening, under the di- rection of the Sacred Harmenic Society. The principal vooalists will be Herr Formes and Mme. Caradori, with great chorus and orchestra, The performance isa pecu- arly appropriate ore tor Holy Week, and ehould attract @ crowded house. The price of admission is fixed upon uch a ecale that it will be within the reach of everybody. Burton's Treatre—Tux Broniss Hutonuson —A nov | and peculiar entertainment was presented at this theatre last evoning, which was received with great favor, art promises to become very popular. It consisted of evolu- tione and gyrations with four massive globes by a couple of athletes from the Old World, who are known as the Brothers Hutchinson. They call itthe “Sports of Atlas,”” but the globes in this case are borne on the feet and lege in- atead of the shoulders, Tho doxterity, agility and mus- cular power displayed is truly extraordinary, and must be eeen to be properly appreciated. The brothers lay on their backs, side by side, and take cach a large globe on bis feet, which arc tossed from one to the other with won- erful rapidity and with numberless variations, all of thom very surprising. The last feat is with four giobes, which are kept whirling in the air in a manner to com- pletely mystify and bewilder the bebolder. These foats are not @ very bigh order of entertainment, but for people who fapey tbat kind of thing they are very fine aad must prove attractive. Bowsry Tuxarte.—A drama in four acts, by Mr W. B. English, entitled “Three Fast Mon, or the Female Robin- son Cruace,’’ wes presented last evoning, in which the two estar sisters, Misses Lucille and Helen made tooir dwt. The drama is one suited to the acquirements of a Bowery audience, introducing locel scenes and familiar characters and interspersed with popular nigger airs and admired baliacs The St. Nicholas Hotel, the Five Points, Tryon Row, Fireunan’s Hall, and other known and familiar scence, are produced, and the unfortunate adventures of a prep young gentteman, Harry Jordan (Mr. Fitzgerald) in search of the ‘ Elephant’ gave ample scope for the in. oduetion of (he strength of the company. The Mieses Lucille snd Belen possesn great vereatile talent. They pourtrayed gevers! malo characters. Misa Lucille as Court Nageriro Fitzfuddle, was alife drawn picture of Young New York, and Miss Helen as Mungo Jim, asweop, drew forth the heerty plaudits of the audience. The tnte- rior of a fashicpable gambling hell was truly depicted, and Mise Luci'le as a porting man, dressed in the mos approved and fashionable manner, was warmly received, Fourteen young ledies as female minstrels are introduced, who aing several pleasing airs, which were doservodly encored. The drama of “Mary Queen of Scotta’ con- cluded the performances—the company acquitting them. selves mostcreditably. Tho house was crowded in all parta. Taxarnicsd Movexents.—Sir. Kdwin Booth commences ap ergeyement st Burton’s theat‘e on Monday. Mr. and Mre. Waller, whose suscesses im Londoo have already been noticed, commence an engtement a! > Broadway onthesame night. The farowo!l boneflt » Mr. EK. lL. Devenport takes place at Burton’s on sauturtay next, Wednesday night next, fae closing pignt cf Yan Am- burgb & Co.'s circus and menagerie, at this (uew ro, has been set aside by the mauagoment as @ ‘testimonial night’ in behalf Mr. Eaton Stone, the celebrated rider, whoee daring fc cts in the arena bave been classed among ihe chief attractions of this establizhment. In addition to tho usua! featares of the bill Mr Stone will be publicly presented With a testimonial from his friends of the city of Now York, in the form of @ medal now in process of manufactore by Menara. Ball, Black & Co. The device will const of a geld eagte, sustaining from its beak a medal bordered by wreaths of oak leaves, claberatoty chased, and acorns, the latter represented by precious sioner, while enamelled penpsats set with diamonds fly- ing from the esgle’s mouth aed surmounting the medal add greatly to tao orilliancy of the general fect. Tho obverse of the medal wil? present @ carefully ongraved- representation of Mr Stone in ove of bis moet daring act of borsemanebip, and the raveree will contain am appro- priate inseription. Podice Intelligence. Excovsten wr Raver Titevax.—Dob Smith aad rete Allen, two well known river pirates, wore caught oo board the schooner Eclipse, on Sunday night, by a private watchman. The thieves fvucht hart with the watchman and attempted to throw bim overboard, but the latter roved bimeelf a match for bath the rascals, and so righteved Smith that he ran eff leaving bis compaction (Allen) in the hands of the faithful watchman The priso- ber Waa brought before Justice Brennan yesterday aad commitied for examination. Srawne ArvRay IN A Lager Barr Saroow.—William Noll was sevorely injared in the larger bier saloon of Mr. Newman, in Morty-soventh street, on Sunday night, while engaged {p an alfray with ® man nome? Stephen Garling. The latter stabbed Noli these times about the bead aod arms and theo eadeavored to escape, but be wns arronted by the police and taken to the station houre. Tho assault was entirely unprovoked. Assacit wink a Stone SHot,—Jobn Mel anghlin sad Dem nis O'Connoil, while pisying a game of cards at 143 Mul- berry street, on Sunday night, quarrelled, and in tho row that fovowed ©’Connell waa prostrated % s blow from a slung sho it the bands of McLanghlin. The assailant was Drought before Justice Welsh yesterday and committed. Aneox Case ix Tarery Sam Staenr.—In the matter of Attempting to fro the dwelling house No. 186 Weet Phirty- sixth street, corer of Fighth avenue, Fire Marshal Baker Daving conclnded his investization pending against Gus tavus Ludwig, Justice Kelly committed the accused to prison to answer the charge. Counsel for the defendant paving asserted that Mr. Ludwig was insane at the timo be attempted to dre the house, the Ihstrict Attorne; dered Ut Dr. Covel and aesociaie ‘siclan examine + aecnaed xa to his present state of mind and report to him ot an early day. THE FAMILY HERALD. Mews from Callfornia— The Position of Mex. leo The Revivels—Sew York Fashtons— The Parts Fashions—The Utah Expedition— News from Nicaragua Congressional Pro- ccuttings—Latest News, dc. de. The Fawn » of Wednesiay, among other mate tars of Interest, will contain -— ‘Two weeks Inter News from California—A Sat Tragedy at Grass Valley—Birthis, Marriages and Dea'bs—Misecliancous Items, Ae., de. News from Nicaragua—Reception of Gea. Lansar—Tho rianrri Treaty not likely to be Katifind, dc., ke. ‘The Position of Mexioo—An Interesting Synoptical View of the Country—Polities, Agricuttare, Minerals, Maaufactures, Yalue of Landed Property, Population—Netural Wealth of the Country—Iie Geogrephienl Peattion, &e., ae New York Fpring Fashions—Opening Day in the Metropo Me—Grand " Revival’ ia Fashion, &0., do.—The Maxoh Fash- fone in Paria, Inteweating Letter from Uteb—Letter from Col. Jobaston— Life (n Camp—Rapertence of @ Volunteer, te. © Dinna Yo Hear the Slogan !*—Curtous Simiiarity between Fact and Piatlon—The Siege of Lucknow va tte “Tales of the Crosadern—Gir Walter Scott ve, a Newspaper Corresponcamt Doings at Washiagion—Report of the Proceedings of Congress. Progress of the Religions Revival in the Metropolis and claewhern. Fuditorial Remarks on prominent eventa of the day. ‘The Loenl Incidonte of thie and adjoining cities of general interest. A Pull Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Pro: duce, carefully corrected each week ‘The Latest Intelligence received wp to the time of publi- cation. Together with Pollce Reporte—Thentetonl Mattors—Report riages and Deathe—forming a great meas of Interesting, \8e foband mipeelianeous reading. Torme—Only $2.8 year; four conte asinele copy. To be obtained at the offre of the Henann and of sit news agent, Feshtonadle Crothing—Cheap at 1, 206 Broadway, second floor. W. H. SMITH, successor 0 RB. Be Rongbion. s Wh Hatter’s Styles, a3: Lost folk atyle to $2, at WHITE'S, 148 Fulton street, Commence Anew—-The Fire Is to boy © KNOX hat of the Iniest style, Priee omy #4. 212 Broadway. n*s 12 New Patterns—A hat to sultevery fancy. GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Crowds Visit the Emportam datiy.-All prosonrce WATKIN® hate and eaps unequaled, Old stand 198 Fulton street. 0,000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Anction prices, at PHULLIPS @ SMITHS, 4 Warren aie, quired to. tind | ineaday , o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 250 South } John J. Poillom, aged 83 ycary, 9 months and 17 days eB ees acatintwtct 1000 Photagrapu Views--Niagnra Palla ait | frvorite eubjeste fh the ofty ard country evlling at reduced prices oA BOLMAS', :s9 Krosiway, * Herves, Horses, Horses.—Scratches Ask for Compound Lotion st 113 Third avenue. it ad Finide a Acacia, the Ne Pius Ultra of adem for tbe haa Bamndee for the hair, prepared only by APH D'SGAU, Meerschaum Pipes.—A Splendid Assortment of the above pipes reesive’ par arabia, NEWCOMBE & BON, 39146 Broadway. Dadonee Pers manor Safes—With Patent ywder na Ali Proct patior eaten "epot ipa Peart treat,” Sat Dureiar ROBKRT M. PATRIOK. The Metallic Tabict Razor Strop Can be obtained, genuine, a J. & 8. SAUNDER»’ store, No 7 Astor Bouse. Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Bosses reset bie} York. ae Poguler cestral and well appointed hel, conducted on the Ruropean plan, inviieng Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupers—- ‘The best in the world surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Clirehugh’s Wigs and Toupees.-Light, dura- bie, natural, and a perfect fit. No 162 Fulton street, corner of Broadway, up stairs. Heir—Its Diseases, Fall, Chi of Color, thetr embelliebment. The whole treated carefully by GHANUJEAN, 34 Oburch street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye— Best tn the World.— Wige and scalps of superior make for sale and dye applied at No. 6 Astor House, | Holtowsy's Ointment ts astonishing the pub= Jie and the faculty, not only in this country but throughout the worlo by the most rapid cures of hoarseness sore throat, bronchitis and asthma, ever placed on record Warm water fementations should precede and brisk friction accompany the application. ‘Wigs for $8 at Cameron's Manu: 199 Pg! crest Brooklyn. For s‘yle and quailty we challeage ¢ wor! Married, Rarnen—Graxen.—In Danube, N'Y ,on Monday, March 22. by Rev. H. W. Morris, Mr. James W. Barner, of the firm of Handien & Barber, tobacconiat, Old slip, New York. to Miss Rove A. Gaasw, of the formar place. Sennyven—Wxyman.—On Mooday, March 29, by Rev. Mr. Ogloty Dante. D. Scunyvar to’ Misa Etrey N. Way. Max, eldest daughter of the late Abner N. Weyman, and grand-daughter of fhomas W. Thorne. Died. Acxxemss.—On Sunday, March 28, at Huntabridge, Weetchestor county, Mamiya E., daughter of Fr. and Emwa Ackermann, aged 3 years, 7 months and 17 anys. Dryes —On Sunday, March 28, Saran Jane Dexmie, ony ¢avgbter of James and Sarah Dennis, aged 7 years, 7 months an¢ 28 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, alao the members of Fope Lodgn No. 244, F and A. M., Motropoli ton Chapter No 140, R. A. M. and Adelphi Council No. 7, R and S. M., are respectfully invite? to attend the fune ral from tho resitence of her | eokasmtl No 154 Weat Fif teenth street, thia (Tuesday) afernoon, at one o'clock. Doverss —Op Sunday morning, March 28, Locr, relict of the lete Captain Richard Douglas, of the Connecticut line of the Revolutionary army, in the 85th year of hor 0. Pre rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funera’, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'ol %k, from the residence of her son, Earl Dou- giae, No, 29 i.2udon terrace, West Twenty third street, without further invitation. Josnra.—On Sunday, March 28, Eowarn Evarvet, in- fant son of the Jate Kanu abd Teresa Joseph. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. ‘Troy papers please fet nag Tavincstox.—On Monday evening, March 29, Mary Jane Listweetoe, wifo of John Livingston, of this city, and dng ‘oy of Gabriei Winter, Faq. « frienda and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. George’s church, Flushing, on Wednesday afternoon , et two o'clock. The stoamer island City, connecting with the railroad, leaves Fulten marxet wharf at one o'clock, and the carsieave Finshirg at four o’elock. Manx —Ga Monday morning. March 29, Eierar Carrotr Marx, opty son of the late Asuer Marx. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to at tend the foner', on ‘Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock precieely, at St. Thomas’ church Momvews.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 27. Auicra Hawnan Awne, wife of Daniel Mathews, aged 28 yeare, 10 months aad 17 oays ‘The reroains will Us removed for interment in the Come tery of the Evergreens, from her late residence, No. 190 Bridge street, thie (Tuesday) afveraoon, at two o'clock. Mariews.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, March 28, Tomas Marmews, aged #3 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late esidence, Third avenue, Letween Eighty-fourth ond Righty-fifvh streets, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’elock. re mains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intermont. Dundalk (county Louth, Ireland) papers pease soe. Monday, March 29, Jame Jews Mer- ter of Antone and Jano Mehiwitz, aged 8. janintences are respectfully invited |, on Weds afternoon, at on» ‘The friends and to attend the Third sireet, corner of Tenth, Brooklyn, E. 'D. Poror.—%m Saturday, March 27, at 1 P. M.,afer a short and severe illness, Mrs. Cartanine Woon, wife of Fier relatives and friends, and those of her brother, John Wood, and of ber sister, Mra. Margaret I’ect, and of ber brother-in.law, Henry LI. Storms, are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, f-om her late residence, No. 117 Leroy street thie (Tuesday) 'afernoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice. Chicngo papers piense bopy. Pxtcw —In Williameburg, on Sanday, March 28, afer lingering tipess, Saran Evizanem, youngest daughter of Jobp and Sarab F. Price, in the 4th yeur of her age. ‘Poo friends aod sequaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Tucsday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 74° Grand street, Wiiamsbarg Moxax,—On Saturday, March 27, ot cornor of Third avo- pue avd Ewenty-third sweet, Gowarus, Brooklyn, the tn- font danghter of Jobn P. and Maria L. Moran, aged about 2 years. Rock On Monday, March 20, Cammune Hizamert Rock daughter of A. G. and Catharine Rock, aged 4 years, 3 months and 21 da Srrariow.—In Brooklyn on Monday, March 29, of con sumption, Cian, wife of John B. Strattom, and daughter of the Inte Waiter Colton, Eeq., in the 26th yoar of her age. ‘The relativer and trienda of the fami!? are respectfully invited to attend tho fonerel, on Wodnesday afternoon, at two o’elock, from her late resideuce, No. 159 Atlantic wut further invitation mrwiex —On Suntay evening, March 28, Fiuew mie fin the 78th year of hor age. tend th 32 Fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at’ four o'rtorl Woitawe —Tp nie p onto Moreh 97, Scaaw Fioramen, daoghter of and Sarah Wiliams, aged 2 veare and 2 montbe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inetted to attend the funeral, from her inte residence, Ko 10 Rood street, near Fulton avenue, this (Tuesday) afvernocn, at two o'clock. Woonceck.—On Monday, March 29, Paswre, infant daughter of i. P. and Jano H. Woodcock, aged 7 months and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfulty Invited to at- tend tbe funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 154 Mercer street, Jorsey City, this (Turs !ay) afternoon, ‘at three o'clock. —— MISCELLANEOUS. DDIE BANKER, CELEBRATED TRET MEDIUM: WM. Hanker, clairvoyant and trance medium. Cireles day snd evening At 483 Rrowdway AKTHOLE'S SEWING MACHINES, No. 489 Rrvertway. corner Rroomo street, he Rabtholf sewing machine I# meeting with great favor, and hata of pouple vialt the talesroom of te proprioior dally to examine t's operations. 7 is unquestionably one of the fe omany exceitent mactiines that have been in shiie—Bunday Courter. me troduced 10 the AUTION —DR. H. JAMES HAS NO AGENT IN NEW York city, as has been advertised. Alleuch pretem- sions are a trad and swindle upon the public. TONS, NATLA PENETRATING THR ed withort pain. so that the boot can be the operation without the least in- Nent, by Dr. ZACHARIB, well re ae good, at least, as any first c) € QaAPtoN To poret KFFPERS. 7 Tundarsiand that nevers) persona are travelling abont the chy end country representing themselves as Wolfe's “ehiedamn ie Rehnppe, and welling t by the gallon and pipe. p caution hotel keepers end the public against is onty sold in quart s name on the bottle and imile of his signature on the lade. T would edvise all persone who have been swindled by thene frr posters {o refuse payment, om the ground of \rand, a4 the debt cannot be collected by law DOL Bole manufacturer ad importer, G's FIXTUPES. New and eleennt patterna of chandeliers for the ering trade, the Jorgen: asaorument ever olfored in New York at the awing “hard limes’ prices — same foul Hol! lights, each... 8 Bedrorm folding brackets, two jott » hb) bail brackets a" wo h@ht parlor “bandeliers. hand eit partor chan gehers. oenee ey arlor cbantelers, esaaee 2f W. J. BF. DAIL 60.. 431 and OW Broadway. PILPR—USE WATKING PILE OINTNENT— .. Warranted to enre. Sold only at 96 Grand . Sent by ed. Read advertisementon inder “! vellaneous”” VER PLATED WARE. ~ GRRAT THDUCEMENTS TOSRUYERS. Silver plated eastern, six cut en Silver piated eake baskets. 3 0 Mliver plated coffer nrne. 0 lated tea wets, aix piece... 19 & 7 plated tea epoone, the doen is er piaied table spoons, the dozen... 45 Sliver plated tanle forks, (br dozen. 376 W. J. F_DAILY & CO. 63) and G3 Broadway, ‘The very finest dress clot, wowing machines Thea wi TY ROLLLNS Of ae Ww LOwOON COnbERL YY Conte per conen for (i _——_ '@ Paid on delivery ay aotiests aMoetaay LEADER ov 1 : ‘diaz ineinot nom £0 oopeh epee MBRED Ey, ee wap Price escards. Ac 10" WH” WEBSTER A.” hiopre Vor all msnufacturing purty iW hia. deemed preferable to any ont a 9, BUNT, WEBSIL4 &. Pd dy wich. 09 moet paint him cripple for months FLY AIES LIP Bats am comp Mri asiem2 2 ‘Third avenue, of reus kind ‘BpAAIDS #0 ReVEre Bs Lo fore the Hérd of place. YATTC TAPE BALSAM CURED BX ALD Kelly. Thirteenth ward, F. bag rd tinm, after he bed heen under modteal (regime iS, crippled for months. YATT'S LIFE BeLsaM CORED late of 97 Prince street, of Sci coaxed ers : ia aug YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CU] % 82 Grove etreet, and 21 Orin! ee Theumauism and gou', nfler be bad BORD cr Fs YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED CHAS CLAB! and rSeusnata which waa’ pesticued dome is emetr’ ‘ fused to yield until the iri BALSAM came tol ide et yu ye ee eee reg YATT'S LIFK BALSAM CORRD We BOGeeny: " evil, ‘The ulcer cov wo to various operations, and w! weeks, > oe No. 12 Willett street, ot king’ the entire seft aide of the neck and tage yy yr ter pon ah bie whew Denney MEW Bile i YsTT'S LIVE BALSAM cukeo JAMES | McK: whose office 18 a ont alge, tree pe sla, of the moat torturing kind. “yr ASTOR WOE. coy oO) th bows YATY’S LIFE BALSAM HAS 6UbEU. 19,000. Fer iimilar’ diseases sad. wilh manesacpinlely any case which can be reached by . oongaey. Reb pele igi rT woe tT t does not contain » parfele of mey anyother terioustnineral Itcan be taken Pit wre nt te moat delicate woman or infent at Tr ISTHE GREAT CURATIVE LLESSING OF The Aga er Dose, aa bate, $a depot 24% Grand street, N. ‘Ke sure and get the rightnumber ha? Soa Agent for Brooklyn, Mra. HAYES, 176 Fulton, atroeks | > os a netted pee: PHOTOGRAPH, Just reecived froma 4 BRADY's WastilNuTUr GALLE President BUCHAN Ad, Vice-President Breckenris 6 ceute Toucey, Cobb, ensiora HUNTER, SLIDELL, TOOMs5, WILBOM, MASON, HALIC and Lilley? Gov WALKER: coy: The Hon Merara. Lord NAPIER, Haron Stor U hewn jore Ousetef, migrate TTT Dat od di ‘ve number of on: vl erent . The n ove are on exhibition at BitADY's 4 ALA ARERR ® wand the sticntion of the puniie 6 ‘rempees.: ie pote OM OFF AT BART Riis | is wolled and w itt'l+ damewed, constvting of 4 cbildren’a gers eral Sider. @ fm ereat earthy of other kinds of : gente’ patemt leather and ait hones ‘guiters, low qaartered shoes, and bore Call’and see, ntS. CAHTIaLs, S7Y eepedt wage cae nth ‘ tnd shoes W. LEEDS, vant dw ree OT WATER PURN AGHA, 0 i oy ar ce thorou: ettcal cation of enlthtal and cea sere eating through the medinin of hot water, Wahare: csigd ibene beaters in various situations, and» daa tear em = irel eaiggnt in the coldest weather Ibeyare wory dare-? ble, have few walerjointa, co not leak. Bocd @o reper ase enally managed, do hot shrink or injure the foraiture woodwork cf the building, an? can never set thomew 1d ponne na MAE. ; y advantages over long ¢ Cort pes or radiatora They can he seen in oporaaemad » rerooms.. Retimates and plans for warming ené vent either by Rot water, steam or, Rot str. materane, short notes, GO. L. CANNON, 406 Broadway,’ ~~ = — aeeeets 4 ILES, PILES, PILES, PILES. om AFRRM A.» NTCUMK FOR LIFE —THR PROPRTPTOR OF 1. WITMER’S PILE SUPPORITORY + (54 Will guarantee to cure any case of externs] Of n nid Interna! pt Wg will be givem to more tong ++ vo dozon persona in this city. who were contjacds .,, Periero their beds, wnd this nrliele cured dista. i You are not satisfied afer urieg ope box Of «cra BITE ‘the Su posttors. pour money wil be ry Liane’ Agent, is Bowery, N.¥. The medicine ean be, rg porn To any pact ON | eh CLOTMING, OS reocKcOATS AT FROCKOOATS at FROCKCOATA At FROCKCOASS ar en PROCKCOATS Ar ‘ FROCKCO&TR aT ‘ 4 PROCKCOATS. at re Fk (OATS at “ FROOKCOATS at t FROCKCOATS aT oP FROUKCOATS AT Baad ™ FROCKCOATS AT 1 +; FROCKCOATS: ar te FROUKCOATS AT FROCKCOATR aT 4 2KOVATS at om = FROCKOOATS at ¥ FROUKCOATR at 7 FROOKOOATS at - OCK OO A’ CK CO, at RV AW A FROCKCOATS ar ot om COATS ar EVAS? - 208. nA a otek ar omy, — a a " x , s * Sertwwet FROCKCOATS: at ¥ FROCK OATS at FROCKCOATS: at FROCKCOATR aT FROCKCOATS ar FROCKCOATS at « 6 a Fulton seems t RRR ‘alton steel» + A ulom net, 66 & 8 Fulton streati ood 6 Fulton sieoet, Between Guid and CIM strosts. 4 ‘The amount of ih Fine and cheap dreateloth fomek eomta, + Me at tofme Piae and cheap yortng ragtnwe, , aw Fine and cheap cassimore buate Fino ant cheap casmimore paul) t Fine and cheap ves Dontained In thin extensive cat @ man ino hundred fajls tor be wuited in avery ws recards price, Evans =] if that, indersell every other clothier in the elty uf Ipatance — Binek cloth dreas frockconta .. Very fine do. do frock goats tande conte, band easaimere par 5 Bivek panta, RUk and satin vous ‘ Cassimere business vests @ and 64 Faiton street Between Gold and CWT etrettin: | “ wR sahenahi We) GINGER’ REWINO MACHINES “MANUF A . Are rapuily inereamng, i reviving, buaiwaae proving and therefore now in tbe time to purchase S doing of win every kind wor! operate, a comment aad seni! for # cire’ TM SINGER & 0), 468 Brondwagyry RKES AND PLANTS. A catalogue of ali (ae trees and plants on Sultivatee by TAUSONS © CO., toa £6 Piuabing, L. Ly Onn be obtained by mail, or st 8 34 Wall street, New Forty 14 f. twa, oe GREAT BEAUTIFIER 90 LONG TRATCCRSSFULY soveNT, vee FOCND aT LAST é A It restores permanently gray bair t it oricinal ily the bald head. removes alld rofula. seal’ head and all eroptons: bealthy and gloney, ‘and will preserve |) (0 ame mamiranle age; removes aa if by magic. all blotches, ’ fie m the (ace, and Cures al neursigia and aervous bend See elreviar and the follows Dovan, N. H., Feb. 2, 1867.” Prof. © J. WOOD 4 CO—Gen's: Miibin, & fow dayw have received so many orders and calis fer Prot 0 J. hair restora ive, shat to vay we were compelied to send Bosion for a auaotity, (tbe ats dozen rene bee an war tity from you. prodived three or 8, and the approbation and petronage it re-, ad worthy citzeaa of ven na ‘one roe: . doren ine, an lave ne yours, ¥: ‘atl 4 ignea) DaNIRG LATHORP & CO. St. CriaRies Co, Mo., Nor. 19 1858 1° Dear tir. Some tim ummer we Hiexony Grove. Prof. 0. J. WOO} re laduced to ws of a were so wonderlah We 4 ty report it Little fon’s head for some time had bean net some called {i semid howd. your hair restoratt feel it our duty ‘off in consequence, whee + friend, see. ia guitorines, advised us to use your Fesoralive, | We aide. of suceens, Dut, to Our fimpret’ te diary! i sed tirely come c alr anon bet, and we enn now aay 1 ht hale ehy Teor imeases of the scalp and hair. GEORGE W, HIGGTNROTIAM, SARAH A. HIGOTNBOTHAM, pervect remedy for are yours, respect! a , £ 0.1. WOOD - Dear . hoor Wood's balF remorative, aoa, can truly say It is the’ ‘restorins ie of the age for ery ie net - jing tT waaa man of seven'y, My hair ham now attoine Se origtes! color You can recommend it to the World withou! the least fear, a4 my ones wag cane of the worst apectfully, D+ NIRL N. MUR! PHY. t 4 CO., proprietors. 312 Broadway Kew ve a ew York wire railing esiablishssout ) sad Bt Lovie, Mo And sold by all at A Sone Dy All BOER coveaber as Broaden. A RFRS AND PLANTS—A CATALOOTR OF | Jia, Rowering trees and shravs, q pplication. Carriage of ai) en pa ‘ New York, B N. WATSON, Old Colony Born aaa, A, LIE heavily in six mgeks SRE OR MOCSTACHES FORCED 10 GROW BPRS OR MOC RT ACen which Wilt Sot stake * oe no Any OR of the ‘vce aureet, N. ¥.; Hayes, sd ojure the ok! $) 8 do’ RO, GRAHAM, 33s iton etree, Brooklya, PINDOW SHADES. - INOW OTD RING STYLES FOR 1868. w pelterna, made Ly our patented process, and warrant ‘ ail, ai very reduced Ao aby climate, ” Wholeanle of retall, af very rest No. 291 Broadway. A) K SHORES QAITERS, SPRING STYLE, NOW ly, st JONBS’, Fe. 10 Ann gireet. 850