The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1858, Page 7

‘ope that provision will be made for the retarn of any such moneys to any heirs hereafter turning up to the parties who made the de- posits, Otherwise the act is robbery. —_—_—_—_—_— THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Our Special Weshington Despateh. ‘OUR TREATIES WITH NEW GRANADA AND CENTRAL AMERICA—WHAT THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARB DOING—APPOINTMENTS OF NAVAL LISUTENANTS AND UNITED STATES MARSHALS AND ATTORNEYS OCONFIRMED—NEWS FROM THE COLORADO BXPEDI- TION, BTC. ‘Wasurveron, April 2, 1858. In reforence to New Granada, Central America, and ‘the two British Ministers now ia Washington, of whom so tauch has been said, I leara thatthe treaties negotiated by Our government with New Granada and Niciragua, Fogarding the Isthmus routes, have been and ‘are still the subject of official communication be- ‘tween the State Department and the British and Now Grenada Ministers. It appears—though I do not earn this from the British Minister—that the Minis‘er of New Granada in London bas been communicating with the British governmont, with a view of bringing about a joint treaty of the great Powers—the United States, Great Bri- tain and ‘France—with New Granada, on the basis of the ‘treaty the United States had negotiated separately. It is ‘Dot unlikely thet the same may have occurred with ro- gard to Nicaragua. This bas recently come to the kaow- ledge of our government, and ia probably the cause of the prolonged stay of Sir Willtam Gore Ouseley in Wasbing- ton. Iam not informed whether the proposition was first tmade by the British government or by Now Granada. I am informed, however, that a proposition had been made ‘by the British Minister to our government, to which he is ‘waiting a reply, with regard to the Isthmus routes; and from this fact, taken in connection with what our govorn. ment bas discovered as to the course of the Minister of ‘Now Granada in London, we may infer that it was for a Joint treaty. The British Minister does not desire, vor, as I understand, does the French Minister desire, to oppose the ratitication of the treaties we have negotiated. On dhe whole, they approve of them, though doubtless they ‘would bave preferred some modification, or, what appears have been the object, a joint treaty. From the os- tablished policy of our goverr ment it is not probable that we shall evter into any joint treaty with other Powers, find not being opposed to treaties made with them when mot unfavorable to this country, the question will un- doubtedly be shortly sett'ed. Under the circumstances, the British Minister thinks it well that Sir William Goro Ouseley bas remained in Washington and not lef ter Cen- tral America. The War Department has received letters from Lieut. J. C. lves, commanding the Colorado expedition, dated February 11. The steamer Explorer had reached the Mo- have villages. The navigation of tho river continued dif- ficult, The Indians say the water never was so low, Ail ‘wore wll, and no accident, az had boon stated in some newspapers, bad occurred. ‘The following gentiomon have been confirmed by the ‘Boenate as Lieutenants in the Navy, to fill existing vacan- -ctes:—John G Walker, John G. Mitchell, Marshall C. Camp- dell, Richard W. Mesde, Jr., Robert Boyd, Jr., Calvin F. ‘Thomas, and Charles ©. Carpenter. ‘The following were also confirmed by the Senate:— Isaac Winston, for United States Marshal for Kanbas dis- vot. Charles C. Tongue, for United States Attorney for the Northern district of Florida—r. appointment. James G. Spencer, for United States Attorney for the Northern district of New York—reappotntment, Jefferson T. Martin, for United Ststes Marshal for the ‘Western district of Virginia—reappointment. J. F. Wiloy, for United States Marshal for the Fastern district of Virginia—reappointment. ThomasS Dryant, for United States Marshal for the Eastern district of Missouri—reappointment. Joseph 8. Kennedy, for Uvited States Marshal for the Eastern @atrict of Louisiana—reappointment. Garret $ Cannon, tor United States Attorney for tho Dis- trict of New Jersey—reappointment. Jobn M. Gregory, for United States Attorney for the ‘Pastern dis::tct of Virginia—reappointment. ‘Thomas R. Dohoney, for United States Marshal for tho District of Kentucky. R. H. Tompkxing, for United States Attorney for the Dis- trict of New Mexico. C. P, Clever, for United States Marshal for the District of New Mexico. 1D. W. Voorhees, for United States Attorney for the Dis- strict of Indiana. Thomas B. Cuildren, United States Attorney for the Mid- clo district of Tennessee. ‘TUR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DENPATCHL Wasurvorom, April 2, 1868. ‘The government has made @ contract with a citizen of ‘Texas'for supplying twenty-five thousand dollars worth of -camels for the use of the army. A commercial arrange- ment will be made at some point in Africa affording the Dest facilities for purchasing animals suitable to our cli- mate and for exportation hither, Lievt. Beale has submitted to the War Department a Teport concer ning the road surveyed and opened by him last summer from Fort Defiance to the Colorado river. It confirms previous statements. He passed over the road in midwinter, meeting with spow only once, and then not epough to cover the ground, The climate was such that thore was 0 occasion to use tents, ‘The bill to supply the deficiencies for the fiscal year evding ® year from Juno next ia under consideration in the House. It appropriates nine anda half millions of dobara, of which nearly eight millions are for the army, ‘and a million four hundred and sixty-nine thousand to supply the deficiency in the revenue of the Post Office Department ‘Tho House Committce on Public Lands will report but Tew bills giving lance for railroads, and none to the States which Bove already received grants for suck purposes. ‘The receipts at the Treneury Inst week were nearly « malliion of collars. The amount subject to draft ts over six milicns ane a half, Drafts were issued amounting to 4 milion and « quarter. Our Washingwon “Correspondence. Wasminoroy, March 31, 1858. Arrival of the Regulars from New York—=Plenty of New Yorkers on Hand ~New York Politicea—The District Ap- pointments, be. ‘A dolegation of Regulars arrived here a day or two sinos upon matters of business connected with the inte. rests of the party. They waited in a body upon Hon. Horace F. Clark, and “discoorsea”’ him eloquently, ea ergetically, not to eay vehemently. It is to be regretied that Mr. Clark would not listen to reason, for on the very evening of the day of the interview he distinctly aa- nounced ta the democratic cauces that he would rote for Crittencen's substitute, but under no contingency of cir- cumstances would be give « vote for Kansas with the I- compton coustitution. So far, thou, of all the New York delegation, Clark and Haskin are the exceptional two ‘who have arrayed themselves in opposition to the admin istration upon this poitt; at any rate thoy are the only ro- ives who have openly done so, Before you re. ceive this the telegraph will have announced to you the final resuit of three years of angry controversy, vexation of aoe and —— estrangement. New alae ae down like an ava yer, Schell, also arrived last evening. There Pr ‘been ‘a “dead get’? made by certain parties to prevent, ble, hie contirmation by the Senate, whenever the Fronigent shail coe ft to send bis some fo heh ausen and ial body of statesmen. {tis said thet Mr. McKeon Altributes his removal from his late federal office mainly to Jobn Kelly, the two Schel.s aod Jobn ©. Mather, and that in cage r. Kelly shall receive regular nomina- tion for Sheriff he will ‘run a stump’’ as an independent candidate against him. Now, we bappen to know, for a eurety, thas neither of the above named Perm denod any active part against Mr. McKeon. Pho I’reside did the deen; for after he bad signified by telegr raph that it would not gratify the administration for Mr. McKeon to address tae meoting at the Academy of Music, he nevertheless did addroms it, and mado tho moat tunauthoriced and unwarrantablo aesortivn that Mr B ao desir the defeat of Fernando Wood. A mans with a “wooden eye” can seo at a glance thet euch a man as James Bachanan did not “4 boi | from John Kelly, the two Schells and J Mather, [© vieit displeasure upon a federal official oH ‘not only took the responsibility of disregarding bis friendly and timely suggestion, but the still greater reaponsibil ty pledging bim to an opinion which he did not entertai in “Our ctrcumstance and course of thought” Mr. Sc! sao pert of pork, notwithstan:)ing the “permutations, com Dinations and aFrangementa” “forenenst” him. We inight give reasons for the faith that is in us, but i is hardly worth tho writing. Yoaterday, in the Senate, all the federal Sag of this city were unanimously confirmed save onl; Selten, nominee for United States Marshal. Upon ‘a ‘a contest bay ’ Four prominent senat ts had made up their minds ibbert Ould, Req , of Georgetown, D.C, ahould be Sane in Hew Of Col! Selden, ® bait tho Presiaent had enuaed It to be distinctly made known that in no pessible Taso that could arise would he send the name of Ould to the Sepate for a position of such a nature as that of Mar- shal, bat that if the Senate rejected Ool. Selden he would ‘out ot the District for some one that would suit him, Neverthotess, but for the actiyg exertions of two friegds NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1858.~-TRIPLE generous of the President and his in: dividual Political expediency, how- ever, induced a im the programme, and Mr. ‘The days of lewieomaes and turbulent riot in this city fold. Be considered as neasty ob an end. ‘The cituzeus have become patroimea. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuineron, April 2, 1858. THE BILL TOR THE ADMISHION OF KANKAS, The business transacted during the morning hour was of an unimportant description, ‘The Kansas bill from the House was taken up. The amendments were read, whereupon Mr. Gray, (adm.) of Mo., said that without further explanation be ‘would submit his motion to disagree with the House. Mr. Bioumk, (adm ) of Pa. , considered the amendmentas ‘a clear violation of the democratic principle that Congress would not interfere with the rightof the people of the Territories to goveru themselves. Under that principle be bad hoped to see the traternal sight of two States—one into the Union together. 80 it sete aside what amendment Congress at all. What guaraptes agaist abuso is there in thin} Who knows if the constitutiou that may be framed inform, or may Dot coptain inad miesable features? There were many inaldions features about this measure of the House which pleased the pabiic eye, but be trusted that we were near the close of the ‘ansas turincil. The agitation of slavery was sproading MW upas, poisoving the channels of intorcourse between the parties of the Union. He had hoped that the slavery feud would have been sotat rest by Kansas coming into the Union under the Senate bili. Mr Dovazas, (opp.) of Iit., bad hoped with the Senator from Pennsylvania that the question would have been set- ed in accordance with those democratic principles which bad been the rile of his (Douglas’) lite. Ho thougnt if the amendments were concurred in by the Senate, it would be tue triumph of those prircipics and bring peace and quiet. ‘The sevators on the other side urge as a reason for thy ad- wat it will bring peace. Why not then aomit her? Woe can do {t in one hour by assenting to this smerdment. Concur with the House, and the action is bal, aod Kaneas ie in tho Union, witha right to make a corrtitution to suit berself, Let mon of all parties and sections, tren, unite ineettling the contention. Afver reply- ing to Mr. Bigler’s opinion, which was a violation of demo- crave principles, Mr Dougias referred to the President's measage aliuding to Kansas and Nebraska, and sexed if the Preaident bad abandoned the democratic party. The object of the reference of the constitution to the peopie is simply to ascertain if it is an embodiment of their will—if it is their act and deed—and if it is the duty of Congress wo see that it is the embodiment ot their will, before mak- ing it their fupdamentai law. fhe Senator from Penusyl- vania ha citec the cage of Florida. Ficrida was no pre- cedent, and proves nothing 6xvept to evgraft on the action of government the priuciple that there is no nood of @ copatitution t be the will of the people. Such reasoning strikes at the root of all {ree governments ; strikes the prope from ali parties—democratic, Amort- can and republican. Tbe House had amended the ill, which accomplishes two great points—one that it settles ths Kapaas excitement— another that it recognizes the ‘ngdt of the people of Kansas to frame their own mstita tions. Why then not all unite aud vote for the amended bey and thus settle the Kansas question’ Vote for it, and the mgbt of the people is recognized—vote for it, and Statee’ rights and vovercigay a — preserved—vote for it, and there is peace in the count Mr. Puan, (adm.) of Ohio, explained the reasons which would tnfiuence him to ‘vote against the House amendmect. fd instructions from Ohio did not cover the present juncture; hence he would exercise the right of private judgment. He then addressed himself t> various legal points, showing the inapplicabi ity of the provisions in the amendment to the circumstances of thecase, Tbeamend- ment submitted the constitution to @ more contracted cir- cle of voters thav have already voted ou theslavery cause. Rie; Rarever futile to sub: oe free State men baving & majority cannot approve wery clause; hence they would vote the constitution down ‘and protract the excitement of framing a new one. They must inevi- tably vote it cown—they could do nothing else. If the feo commandmenta were nded to the constitution they must inevitably vote it down. He concluded by st owing that if Congre: wcmmanen tie amended Kansas bili they would Saceesge themselves from ail power over the constitution that might be framed. No other Senator offering remarks, Mr. Green's motion was adopted by yeas 32, nays 22, as follows:— yeas. Allen, Rhode Island. Bete ard, Delaware. Benjamin, Louisiana. ne North Carolina. Pennsylvania. g Broderick , California. Foster, Counectisut Cameron, Pennsylvania. Hale, New Hampshire. Chandler, Michigan Harlan, Indiana Clark, New Hampshire. Hamlin, Maine. Ccllamer, Vermont. King, New York. Ontenden, Kentocky. Seward, New York. Lnxon, Coppecticut , Island. Doolittle, Wisconsin. Stuart, Michigan. Douglas, Trumbull, llinois. Fessenden, Ma‘ne. Wade, Obio. Foot, ¥ 11808, . ARSINT. Bates, Delaware. Reid, North Carolina. Dans, Sumner, Maxschusetts. Toombs, Georgia. Honderson, Texas. ‘The Sonate was crowded, but not much excitement was manifestea. After several calis for the yous and Layoe- mace to prevent Mr. Douglas cn taking up the Minneso- te Dill the Seaate adjourned till ‘Monday. Durkee, Wisconsia. House of Representatives. ‘Wasarsoron, April 2, 1858. DERATE ON UTAH AYFATIM. The House went into committee oa the Deficiency Ap- propriation bill. Mr. Joxes, (adm) of Tenn., while opposing various {tems in the bill—particularly for the army—said inciden- tally thatihere was no evidence of a rebellion in Utah. Ho would rend civil officers thither, and if the Mormons Gid pot cooperate in the administration of the govern- ment he would repeal the organic law, and give Brigham Young and company fair notice to quit our soll. Mr. Lovesoy, (opp ) of Ml, said it would be better to give out the Mormon war by contract; and ho woald not be surprised if this, by the future historian, should be called the war 0: plavderers and contractors. He would aot vote to put money into the pockets of those harpies and jobbers, who get fat jobs on account of their political opinions. He also spoke of extravagant contracts having been made by the government. Mr. Factxnen, (adm.) of Va., in reply, said thoro was ‘a proposition to furnvh corn at 98 conts ‘per bushel, bat it waa rejocted, and directiong were issucd to purchase at the lowent prices. ‘The question of procuring quartermasters’ supplies was geverally ciscuaned. Mr. Pros, (elm.) of Mo,, defended the expedition to Utah, which w sald, des) With no oxpecta- Won of mak CE A Patriotism de- manded that supplies should be voted for the mainto- nance of thearmy. He also defended the estimates of the War Department The then adjourned till Monday. ‘The Virginia Legisiature--Fire. Ructowp, Va., April 2, 1868. ‘The bill fixing the Ist of May for the resumption of specie payments has passed both houses. The bill requiring parent banks to redeem the notes of their branches in specio, and requiring independent banks to establieh an agency at Richmond of Baltimore for the redemption of their notes, bas also ually passed and takes ‘effect in April, 1859. ‘The Senate has adopted a joint resolation appropriating $2,000 to remove the remains of President Monroe from New York to Richmond, ‘The tobacco factory of Morars, Crosby & Winfree, of this city, waa destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $10,000. insured. Fire at Buglington, Vt. urrevatow, Vt., April 2, 1868, ‘The Pioncor mectanice’ shop, a largo manufacturing os tabliahment of this place, was burned this morning at Bine o'clock. Lows about $109,000. ‘The principal losses aro li. | Mickop, building an! machinery, $60,000; ©. Kilburn & Co , chair manufactory, $40,000; Kendall, Wright & Co., doors and «ashes, $5,000 BW. Chase, doors and sashes, $4,000; Wing & Smith, inst makers, $4,000; L. Barnos, lumber, $800; Messrs. Gates, furniture, (recently burnt out in Hratéleboro.) pang fosnery, 98 008, Srist mills, $1,000, Hamilton « on xian ni G5. Were insured for $18,000, but none of the In consequence of this fire about one hundred and Bity hands are thrown out of em} ment. ‘The extensive lamber yards ‘were in greet dancer ‘at one time, teveral piles being on fire, but owing to whe ert fr re ao company, Kiban Alien, flames werd quickly got under and the yards Fire in Stanton, Va, Stavrow, April 2, 1 ‘The hotel tn thia place ope ir, herr as tee. troyed by fire to-day. Loan $6,000. insured for $3,000. Death of a Bank President, Bostos, April 2, 1858, Charles H. Rrown, of the Atlas Bank, died Inst evening ‘afer a short illness, NEWS FROM THE STATS CAPITAL. Our Special Albany Despatch. THE METROPOLITAN POLICK KBPKAL BILL DORMANT— MARINE COURT PSRACTICE—-IMPORTANT CHANGE SUGGXSTED REGAXDING LIENS ON VKSSBLS—RN- CROACHMENTS OF THE LOBBY—DOINGS IN BXBOU- TIVE BESEION—DIFFICULTY IN SELROTING POLIGE COMMISSIONRRS— ILLNESS OF THE ATTORNEY GENE: BAL—EARLY CANAL NAVIGATION, BTC., BTC. Ainayr, April 2, 1858. The repeal of the Metropolitaa Police bill waa ug for discussion this morning in the Senste, but as no gentleman scemed to be ready or willing w speak on oither side, ita further consideration was postponed until Wednesday of ext week. Why the friends of repeal are consenting to such delay in taking @ vote may ba in tho expoctation of gaining strength; but as the republicawa hold the Senate, they will not consent to the repeal. It also remains stationary in the House. Mr, Crain, of the House, proposes to amond the pro- ceedings in the Marine Court of the city of New York, by declaring that any attorney of the Supreme Court mey hereafter isaue, under his own name, summonses in all actions to be commenced in eaid court ia the same man. ner and with like effect as if the same wero issued by the clerk of the said court. The said court, by the mu- tual consent of both parties, shall hereafter have the game power to refer cases as is now vested by law in the Justices of the Sapreme Court; and whenever a cause eball be so referred, the samo shall de proceeded with ta the tome manner and with like effect aa 8 wow provided by law for references in the said Supreme Court, As this with eee a et ane en the pockets, or rather proven: into the pocketa of the clerk of The ‘sarine Court, tae ene may 6 - -_ hhawten to the 1obby with all te legion wave er be Cine Sn root beaks, ah mony gg Meng most careless, heedless lightaing lation, OF course Moses 1. Gale will vagrant to that numerous poses tbat when a ship or veseel shall depart from tho ‘at which she was when a debt is contracted, euch dbt shail cosse to be a lien at the expiration of sixty days after the rewurn of such vessel; and im all cages such lien shall coase im mediately after the vessel shall have left such port, unless the person baying such lien shail, within ‘en days afer euch departure, cause to be drawn up apeciiications of bis liep, the correctness of which to be sworn to by aaid person, his agent or legal representatives, and tied tn tho County Clerk’s office of the county tn which such lien shail do created, except that said specilicatious of said liea upou any ship or pein navigating the lakes, or either of them, or the navigable waters connecting the ame, need not be filed until wixty days after euch ship or vossel sual! have left eaid port for the first time after contraciing said debt, or apy part thereof, and that such lien shall coativue in tull force for six mouths from and after tao time of such filing. As this is an important ameudment to the law as it now exists, ship cbandlers, mechanics, groosrs and others interested in repairing’ and furnishing vessels, should look at 1 immediately, as the time has now como when one half the bills passed are never examined by the members of either House. Aithough the Speaker and the officers of the House are constantly endeavoring to prevent th» intrusion of the lobby on the floor, stiil the vermin will croep in. So an- noying baye they become that Mr. Bleecker, a membor from Kings, was compolied to offer a resolution expoiling any person other than a member who shail interiers in the passage of any bill, by speaking to members, or 1m any way prejudieing their ‘minds, while the House is in tbo order of third re of bilia. On taking the vote it re- sulted in a tie, thereby giving the lobby anothar =riotory over the honest aud ecouomical portion of the hou: ‘The grinding committees of both houses aro working admirably. No machit ever constructed at the capi- tal by the most skilful eogivesrs goved smootuer. In. executive sesson to day rman B. Duryea, of Brookiyn, was coufirmed as General, commanding the Second Division of New York State ailitia, in piace ‘of Mejor General Aaron Ward, of Westohestor, resigned. This command includes the counties of Py 4 Queens, Suffolk, Westchester, Putnam, Orange and Rockland. It consists of three brigades and bine regiments. ‘With regard to the poiice commission much difficulty ails. The regency here are determined to retain wen, Nye aod Stranabap, whilst the conservative por- ticn of the republicans desire that men of less vicdictive Brit characteristics ehould take their places. The ‘ht is becomin, Eevee animated and quite serious. Governor ing yr oaprhaeleg ween his honest inclination and the de- mands ‘Aa inspection of the main lines of cacals has besn made ‘by order of the Commissioners, and 4 report made that the barks are ina eolid and substantial condition. The tew separ reaeet are now being made, and are expected to be completed in about ten or twelve days. _——_ of filling with water — General Tremain hag been sorely afflicted with vamatiam for two or three weeks. Ho has beon ox- bouees pool in reading bills, Done. of any pudlic importance ever. ‘The Americans and republicans have beld a conference apd the cumueniiees Gave anresd Soee Hs. Joba N. Wilde: ae the antl-1 candidate for Mayor of Albany. have resolved to reduce the tolls from rchandise, and three to two mills oa dour on one thousand pounds per mile. Of the Supervisors of New York to raise $16,000 by » tax to extend the Hall of Records. By Mr. Aus (rep.)—For the removal of the balance docks in the Seventh ward of the city of New York. Mr. Fry (dem.) presented the memorial from the Mayor, &e., of the city of New York for power to fix the pay for the Common Council from January 1, 1858. REPORTS. ‘To incarporate the Central American Industrial Com- mercial Company. ‘To amend the law relative to non-exemption of houso- hold property for servants’ wages; also a complete bill to extend the powers of the Courts of General and Special Seasions in the city of New York. By Mr. Mammgery Ae )—For the relief of Aldermen, a aa men of the city of New York for It gives them $250 cach for services since April, 1867, to December of the same year. ? Mr. ‘Sum (dem.)—To incorporate the New York Pure Milk Company. RILIS INTRODUCED, Ry Mr, Noxon (rep.)—To reduce tho capital stock of the Onondsga Hank. ir, BRANDRETH (d0m)—To incorporate the New and Interior insurance Company. Mr, Sairi—For the relief of the Jamaica Plank Road Lg ze: Mr. Stow (rep.)—Relative to the appointment of Deputy Sheriffs, oe requires the Sheriff to appoint a de- paty,on the requisition of the Governor, in any town when the Governor may deom it necessary. The Metropolitan Police bill was on poutpuaed until Wed- needay next BILLS PARKED. To amend the law relative to Harbor Mastors in the city ba York. os ie incorporate the Ravenswood Asylum. To toc the Kellorman Hygenic and Healing In- stitute in the city of Now York. The senate then went into executive session. At tho close of the executive soasion the annual Appro- priation bill and the bill bm ing sppropriations for main- tenance of the canals for the fiscal year was handed in. BVENING SBSSION. The Capal Department rubmitted a list of articles on which they recommend a reduction of canal = of about forty per cent on the rates of 1462. Among the ‘a mentioned are flour, beef, bacon, cheese, lard oll, tter, tailow, wool, whiskey, pot and pearl when hides, raw anc imported, &. Mr. Danuixa ma (rep ) had consent to introduce a bill to amend the General Railroad law, so that the State Eogi- juire additional reports from any company required by tho statute. onsidered the act to repeat the third section of the law of 1857 relative to fare on the Central Railroad— better tape og gl ge hg gf I At eleven o'clock Mr. Srixoa gS) moved to post. 6 the further consideration of mf the bi wat Moony, Lad ih meh Beye itd]e prospect of final action om the bill to night. Assembly. ALBANY, April 2, 1858. Mr. Wen dem.) presented a remonstrance from the Commissioners of Emigration against the amendment of the Emigrant Steerago Passenger Act; from the Common Council of New York agaipet the passage of apy Mowe ro- lating to the city without their volicitation wri Passe, To incorporate the Amorican College of Medical solenco. | To amend the charter of the [nternational Bridge, Mr. Vaw Hors, crep.) of Niagara, moved to recommit the last named bill—motion lost, and the bil! passed. Mr. ‘Yan Horn who liad changed bis vote for that purpose, moved a reconsideration. Lost. Mr. Worrony, (rop.) offered a rerolution for expatston from the floor of any person interfering with members on tho final vote on any bill. Dost. Mr. Anaws ¢ Am) mover to Iny the third reading of bills on tho tabie tor the purpoee of ordering the registry law to a third reading, Tort, {8 to 49, not twothirds, Morrre. Baker and MeIntoeh were the only republicans voting with democrate against the motvien. Mr. Law (Am.) moved t poatpome the epecial ortor, being the Dill relative to unclaimed dividends and dep. sit#, unti] Monday afternoon M. Agreed 1, Mr. Chatfield (dem.), ) ot Fat —_ * thir sane inter rupted the proceedings House by disorderly condact Pomel the chair, and 9m motion ‘ot Mr. Ser w wae foreibly removed from the the House by the Sergeant at Arms and his deputy. Mr. Cacren (rep. ) offered a resolation to limit the _ monta vent by mail to fifteen conta postage. Agreed incorporate the Now York ‘Avhenwara ‘Tol ow To make the mechanics’ lien law general, except in the counties of New York and Erie. To incorporate the New York Youatt Lyceum. RVRNING SRSSION. Mr, Cuts (dem.) brought in 4 bill to confirm the grant of the New York Common Council of 1853 ta Willian Bailroac from Fifty iret etrest to the Battery. Forted compete An invitation was extended to the members to a the ¢elivery of the sword of General Worth next T te the Regents of the University. The tan Police bill was made the special order for Wednoaday nex’ The grinding committee moved forward a large number of bills, amonget which were the following — To incorporate the Turn Verein, Brooklyn. For the Feliet of the Weatchester County Rullrosd. To amend the Harlem Railroad charter. bigs ard ‘Tax bill te Breokiyn in reiation to certain heads of departments in ‘To conrolidate the Butlalo, Pittsburg and Buffalo aod Bradford Railroads To inoorporate the School of Miners. Mr. Duryea (rep ) moved to atrtke out of the report the bill removing the heads of depariments in Brooklyn. The bili to facilitate the removal of Quarantine coming “ine Waorm moved to recommit it. maittal. The Dill _was then recommitted and made the special onder fgr Tuesday next ill to amend the charter of the Provident Fund cuater was killed. The bi!! to authorize the construction of a railroad on streets parallel with Broadway Co 4 for a third A warms debate folowed; the il being. stron! warm debate the bill Deine strongly op pas! een Cuayixe and Evcs, and advocated by INNR, (near onierg Sr. Flanvorp, and others. ‘Afte iscussion Mr. WaakR moved to lay tha Dill on the Ahmad The ayes and nays were ordored on, tho motion, which ‘was carried, at 1) 31. . ehica Catastrophe. BURNING OF THE STRAMBR SULTAN—-FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LIVSS LOST. Br. Lous, April 2, 1858, Information has beon received here that the steamer Sultan was burnt to the water’s edge and sunk near St. Genevieve, Mo., 150 miles below this city, at three o’olork this morning, and that fifteen or twenty lives wore lost. Among the lost was D. D. Moore, clerk of the boat; Hoary Eij, pilot; Joseph Blackburne, watchman; the whole of the cabin crew,and the barkeoper (name unknown). Two lady and two gentlemen passengers are missing, and fare cupposed to be lost. Neither their names nor the full particulars of the catastrophe have yet reached this city, The Suitan was bound to New Orieans, with «full cargo of Western produce, which, with the boat, is a total loss. The boat was valued at $25,000, and is insured for 7,000. Her cargo consisted of 1,000 tons of flour, pork, lead and wheat, ‘There was no ingurance on the freight list. ‘The acoounte of the disaater are a0 conflicting that t is impoanible to ascertain correctly at present who or how many have been lost, Railroad Accident and Loss of Life. Coram, N. Y., April 2, 1868, . ‘The mail train on the Tioga Railroad ran off tho track Jast evening about twelve miles south of this piace. The evgive turned completely over, scalding the engineer, Jobn Forber, vory badly. Ho diod as two o'clock this morning. Mo other person was injured. Navigation in the Stratis of ifackinaw and Lako Supertor. Derrort, Amer, ise 1858. Two mail carriors from Sault Ste, Mario, with dates to the 18th ult., have arrived here. Thoy report that the Straits of Mackinaw are free from ice. The Sault river was still bridged over by ice, but was gi fast. Bwe Oe leaving a ah tat would not experience any difficulty Sault river] or on Lake Superior from ice. od Casualty at Sea, , Avril 2, 1858, Boston, A letter from Capt. Dale, of the shio Fleetwood, states that while on the from Philadelphia ne One Cape Town, C. G. &., during a gale, Hiram Carpenter, of New Hampebire, and Edwin Hubbard, of Middletowa, Conn.— the former ‘carpenter of the ¢ hip and the latter a seaman— fell from aloft and were drowned. Shipwreek and Loss of Life. Cuaxesrom, April 1, 1858. ‘Tho brig Lion, of Boston, for Aux Cayes, ‘was lost on Tnague Isiand (one of the ‘group of the Bahamas), with all hands, except one seaman. The St. Lawrence at Montreal. Mowrreat, ©. Lae April 2, 1858, ‘The water in the St. Lawrence is igh above the Victoria Bridge. de baer yao UrthaiSen florded. THE NEW YORK “WEEKLY HERALD. Affairs in ‘Washington ant ‘Albany—News from Europe, the South Pacific, New Gra- nada, Central America, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, d&e.—Latest Intelligonce—Markets, &e., de. ‘The Weert Heearn will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Among its contents will be found the follow- ing:— Affairs in Washingion—Proceedings in Congress—The Kan sas Question in the House, &c. New York State Affaire—Legialative Proceedings. News from Europe—Tho War tn India—News from China, ac., Be. News from the South Pacific, New Granade and Central America. Important from Venezucla—Progress of thé Revolution— Probable Downfall of the Monagas Family, &c. Interesting trom Mexico— Affairs in Vera Crur—Oppesition of the Church party to Banta Anne, 4c, News from Cuba, West Indies, 4c. Fitorials—Kansas in the House—Panssage of the Crittenden Bll; Mextco and our Relations with Mexico—"Manifest Des- tiny; Condition of France—Philosophy of its Government; ‘The Relations between France and England; The New Revo lution in Venezuela, &e , &c. Latest News by Telegraph. Financial, Commercial, Religious, Poliucal, Sportiug and Maritime Intelligence, Woetly Review of the New York Catt'e Market, Family Market Report—Retail Prices ef all kinds of Mar- Aetable Produce. Marringon and Denths, together with a large variety of in- teresting Local and Miscellaneona Items. Single coples, in wrappers, remly for mailing, cam be had atthe counter, Price six centa, Knox's Brilliant Idea Upon the Subject of Hats —Hete are worn. This accounts for the fact that wey are manufactured. Henoe Hatters Hatters, aa 4 class, have ‘s genuine taste for high art, which developes itself in the pro duetion of those brilliant efforts of gentua, Known as the Xpring zie, cee Summer arte, the Fait iyle and the Winter “do. Kensible pec ata when they want them, and most of thom, whin about-making & seiretion, prefer tbe latest aod most fashionable article, to snying one actnally manufac iared adoren years sinco. ‘This, Knox tanes it, i# so unenmmon good sense, He caters for this class, khelves, altaply because it w Initer portion of the Isst sentence must be consid pure piees of imagination, na no such hat cam be found in Bis (Kpoa's) establishment. Knox will continue to be permis: in issuing on pach re coming season bia ne S04 peculiarly fesctonting style. He will dlepense bie as heretofore to his milifon ot customers, convinced of hie ity to give the most perfect astistuction to all Por the inst twenty years bia reputation and his trade alike have been on the increase, and this would oot have been the resul: had be not thorougly understood hia business, During has m0 distinct recollection of ever offering ‘o & young gentleman of five summers « hat, the ale ot which is eanelly suited to the foresand young gentleman's srenesales, nor eave cay laxtance oa rosere where be has wae * earded like p: one of those dashing febries, rom poned € velvet and feathers, Which are the admiration of tne mothers and particularly par lial aisters of—pardon the repetition —the cenue youth referred to, Whose brief existence spans just sixty aonb. Forbitt! ‘The Kieran ip the trade who, afver uring for years past “put the heads is customers, portly and sitm, short tail, ing ae der precisely game shape and betg! or brim of oe preis the same width and ¢ should have taken a Knox, who al has been tn the fast of atu cro e tiaieanaly = bi tomers, and furnishing each wi h a height, writh of brim, is exacuy sulted LJ "the has been Knox's secret of success To this Ly of business !s to be attributed the enure ab. rence of of Hav have—the odd cote: 10, th fife 1s prepared to exhibit as great a variety of styles a at ober rer if the eonntey, but through, All ‘which runs the charncteriete trait of ‘his latest. producton, aiftering, ‘of course, for each class—of young, middie aged and ol | aff 72d doubt, prove; and on the proof there is no more thas thiemawray at once t0,, OX’, i 212 Broadway, corner of Fuca ten, Innovation.—Hats for all Pastes— GENIN'S, 214 Broadway, ing Hats and Caps in all their 9 hesortment of children’s fancy straw Quis 4°R, $61 Canal street, Spring. Styles Gentlemen's Hats And caps now ready. 178 Viroad#ay—Howard Hotel ‘The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be apeatens, Renuine, at J. & 5. SAUNDERS’ store, No. 7 stor House, The Undersigned, In and Sealers of weigh's and Measures in the city of New York, baving had ipequent occasion to tert the various platform seales tn cee ta thie ofty, bh avayaad to bear our testimony to the superior character of manufacturer by Messrs, K. & T. FALR- & 0U.,and do cheerfully recommend them to the ve aa the most fect weighing machines in ne. ‘oh ‘Trembly, Inspector ot Weighta and Measures, First is" Thomae 1, Wainwright, Inspector, frcond district allem B. Simona, Depnty Inapector, Firat district, George Kare, Sealer, Firs disrict John H. Kimbree, Sealer, Second distel PALRUANKS £ CO, 199 Brondway 10,000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction prices, at PHILLIPS & BMITH'S, 8 Warren street. Boota and Shoes, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF GOOD ROOTS AND SHtORS IN THE CITY 18 AT BROOKS’, 675 Broad way and 150 Fulton treet, Paris Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, «Settee thanufactare, jast received, per Arabia, BNE FRR- BIS, boowmsker, 62 Nageau sirget, | Startling eplendid variety, Gent’ variety, and a | and fats, ae Ket = SHEET. To Gentiontzae— Why a. 04 for a Hetin Brosdway. when ons supenor,{n, every reepest oan be pur: pay od of Geatlemen's Hats, vids Spring Style ow Gentiemen’s’ Hats anes halesroom 20t Broadway, near Deano at, oo 7 & DOLLAR Hara. In addition toot ainda ‘we Dow offer at our coun {SG cnabie as to piace bofore te publican arusie raporior to betere ofere! a4 this gare hie — Teeders aod Lntrodnce, of Fashion, Introd acers: ‘Bos. 3,4and6 Astor House, Broadway. A New Idea tn Hats. ‘Twelve leading atyies for 9p: GaNIN's, fe "he Brod way. Haat, the People’s I Hatter, 90 Falton +i reet, Boring siple hat, 1858, Fashion aud elegance. ou udard ‘White, the Hateer’s Stytos, $3; Last fal phsrpaslemertpor gene Re fs petal No More Dictation tn Hate ‘Twelve new __ paggeniiaag No. 214 Broadwi ¥ ¢ oppoalte st. Paul's. . Grandjean te | ‘the Only Pereen Pass can PR ince ps case ste on all diseases of human hair, et M Church street corner of Barclay. ik Sith aad High ‘evonue cars step at the door of tho establiahmen! A Desirable Assortment of iclgemioogy 3 Multi- at 856 Broadway, near Fourtecat Per ss eh ire. B BURDON, wine in HONROE. 404 68 Pallon oat Shed and 68 Fulton street, 6 aye aaa * EVANS’, 66 aad 68 Fultoa street, i ti At EVAN®?, 66 and 68 Fulton atroet. $6 Ragians At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, New Parts Ties, Sonxty, Caveats, Sinema, ew at GARBN'b, No, 1 Astor House. The Leading Shirté of the Day are Gireen’s, No. 1 Astor House. ‘The Portrait of the Young Lady fsund upon the young men drowned toot of Seekman sireet, is said to have been taken by HOLMES, 289 Brosdway Defiance Salamander “Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Algo, fire and burglar bai - re OBERT M. PATRIOK Lilite’s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Lucks and vault doors —The uatersigae’ have taken tne ageacy for which are the onl ones in fe from burglars. Call a urchasing ® sheet iron bate ig ” VAIRUANKS & CO. 100 Broadway, Why are « many Perso. n Poor and Un- Lappy! Because they have missed their vocation and are b: nad sclisbuess ‘A phrenologienl exam. with advice as to health, bablts ned the best purautt, should be obtained from FOWLER & WASiL8, 30) Bromaway: Fintde a rAcacta Va Composed Botively of vegetable matier, deligh'{ui rumed; prepared only b; Nari. DESBAU! 233% Nudaonvireet wii Holloway’s Pils —Where are thatr Vouch- era! The reply is, "Where are they not!" The tlving laa guage cannot be o.maed in which taey have notappeare t! a. races in all climes are subject to liver disease, in rigeaio, Gysontery, disrrhaw, asthma aad general deviiity, ver Uheee exlat, the pilis have proved tafallible. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tho best in the world surpassing all made. Sold an At the manufactory, 235 Broadway. Cristadore’s ae aod soatee of superar make for sale and dye appliod lo. 6 Astor Barry's Tricopherous, only 12 Cents a Bot- Ue. (Genuine) 50 doren, at CAMPHELL'S drug store, cor ner Eighth avenze and Twenty eighth street. ont oe —All Persons whe bave Gray Hair bad color, are invited to esi! and consult —— Gwarbutan (consu/tation free), at 4 Church street, sor: Of Darcloy, iis new und given the hair the natural color ao. ‘and may be considered a real prodigy of chemistry. ‘Wigs for $8 at Cameron's Manufactory, 199 | no a Brooklyn. For syle aad qualiiy we challeage Curchugh’s Wigs and Toupees, 1 Dara- bie, netaral and a pert ft No. 162 Fulton a eget of chemp mete for dreaning, Dealt hag, eh Brg pest i for Gre eles Br reserving 8 .d restoring the bair, Ladies, try tt Hold by all raggist. Ie Consumption Curable 2 We cannot dou! “ in many cases of consumption ® sure ae b fected solely by the wee of the wild P Of ie WISTAR. ‘Tus hoaling effects are corialoly weadertal S. Cam, ner of pure, ul, Chemist and Apothecary, cor ‘avenue and Twenty eighth at. Medicines airieuy ‘special attendon ty preseriptoas. Piles, Piles, Piles, Piles. The Success that has followed the tae of Lr. Bf] uppoaitory has been astoniabing. Agent, 168 Howery, N. ¥. A Retired Physician, Seventy-five Years of early run out discovered cure for consumption, nd genoral debility. The ‘himwhen his only child, » daugter, fiven up to die. Wishing to do. a much good aa poeet bie, be will nena to such of bis ailieled fellow beings aa re- queet ik, thie recipe, with full aad explicit directions for ing ihup, Sod succeastully using iL. He requires each vennt 19 inesoge him one ehilling-three cents 10 be re- (irmed as postage on the recipe, and the remainder to be ap lied to the payment of this ‘advertisement Address Dr. fr'Fasas, 15 Urand street, Jersey Cay NJ ha, Hoarsoness, Asthma, or any Irrita- tion of the throat, oF bronchial wbes, relieved by allewing tne of "Brown's Bronchial Trhes" to dissolve alvwiy tt the month. All dru) nell thom MISC LANBOUS D TOIMBREDE'#—WEDUING CARDS FANCY GOODE, 4c. Omiy depot in Sow York for coloring i sad creals oa, paper, AN inexnas NEW AND BRILLIANT STORY —ORT the SUNDAY COURIER to morrow and read (he trili upg story, entiled THE STRANGE NIOTT, i Zrtlebed complete in a Mr. Pearson; the mt Koes ire Ward, Pi he fi dotes, editorta.s, 'riee three cents per ‘oma 1 o0., 1b Spruce streot, A‘ TUALLY ASTOMISEERG oa JRROME'S tiie Cult RESTORER, Which wil ir w ie origiaal color, and cause ito grow where It rots fain ‘off sed besome thin. a is he od AS fae fj ie pride a GENTS Phe BOTTLE, Rend this howe t-alimony — Buoonsys, Aug. If, 1867. Jounru W. Hares:—Dear Sir-1 bave used the Jerome's hair color restorer prepared by you, and cen secoenguead & aaa very surerlor srticle, Thad used only one bottle when my ae restored to lia former color and vigor. 1 have Sido noticed tte effects on persons to whom I recommen ted it, ard in every cuve it hae bad the effect desired. I am desirous that you should make use of thia letter, to ind! rato nae the restorer. Truly yours, hance L.DRETH, Corner of F uito avenue sad ( Sold in New York by Welle & Co, Darnes & Park, iS Park row; wand vis Franklin aires Ring, 12 Brosdway: Guton ‘feges ‘fangs, 100 Fulton surest; in Brookiy) by Mrs. wile Fotos street Philadelphia, by Swayne bon, No.8 Nor fireet; Bomon, by iy Sreasearew. 2 Address se orders ts JOB, W. lyn, N.Y. GREAT WANT SUPPLIRD—TRISH WHISKEY. — Price (bree years old), 9 cen's per bottle, $2 50 per gation. J, MeAULUFPK & CO., agenta for Wise's celobraved whiskey, 43 Nassau street, corner of Liberty. A RARE CHANCR TO PURCITA Oaear RNOLIRH CARPETS. Velveta, Om. Ba. 19 60. per yi. Drassela, fe. lngrali HiRaM ANDERSO! ARTHOLF'® & mEWING MACHINES, No. 4) ‘corner Broome Ts teetlng with great favor, ve a" Tt is enquesdguanly one of nb age be ‘eltent machines that have been in- y Oourter. bor worn simveataealy tho isan i eaavenienee to ‘Hetaiont a Semaine Surgeon )B. SMITHS RLPOTRIC Ott. S400 WORT 20.0 tx one day in New York to F. ©. & C0. Ih I) fonds, end Berace & Pars. hee great curce of y merchants next week anc! other revelations, and ptt oll mode by on lcnoraat young man, who once my bills. See the mame (alutia I. Smit Ihe Adelphia, on the bottles. LEGANT FRENOM CHINA DINN Fee Ficennt Feehan en ein Now and recueed p a URUaR WOT ko Corner of Broadway and Broome street NGLISH PROVISIONS ST RECEIVED AND FOR aulidowers, eprais, Cumbet ton, Cheddan, Cpeahire and Wie mutton, hares, Ae RiCHARDSO Nay TATRA, 10 Waser, nd 84 Wall street EMOVAL. PUBLIAI PR, 4 00., B00 KSeuLees AND STATIONERS eommotions store, NEAR BROADWAY, large and well assorted stock, Have ele new ba Mm MURRAY REEP, nas moved to they will Keep a rasa of ail kina, bank ant ofce blank a All Kinda, bank ani In addition to's Falk upp of. the valuable ui ® ow text books tod bites i of te raat > Sa i Sahat ve at ail times « stork oF 1Re p ‘Ailorders. for seboot! and miseelianeous Dooly, nasi Ac. 40., will be propetly aveuded to, 7 semeceeeetcsiliiiaataaaiiaiataiiaamaieatiaiairttineiiaemmiitieiniimmmmmmimarenmennnaeet _ MISCELLANEOUS yimeoms araUr | AUP WiLL ene ovr, tTIPy SMRTH, sito ould of heb 1006, oe bole oy 8. Lars ing: ped IRROB'S SYRUP 18 WARRANTED TORELY VEus tebie: it contains Ho mercury oF ADT er mins wi upin quact bodes Price Bi per boitle. Goud by U Ele ANG, 1? Brosdway. RON pryrr, 4 Band be BY be. CRANK, an ry ee Pougbikeepeie, «tot im Detya & eokare by pase: , De Healy, Medina; ar ¥ Ly A. J. Matthews & Uo Buttua, ond by af a ‘None genuine unless waned JUb ULARK, pro- prictor, 68 Waseington aveaue, Altany. UP WILL CURK ANY Caskor fa) 4 foln or ken mac bm A the greatest er eximence. JORBPH propriewor, w. ote arenue, Albany eid tye. Ow awe, 12 he Broadway, amd Mrs, Hays, Brook; TBSON'S SYRUP WILT, OURE RAI HR worm and totter, Boid by C A. BING, 192 Grosiway Gors exe s syRUP WILL CORK FSMALE WEAKNESS 1B Booed ‘and ver complaint, sold by U. H. BIN@ Geen a evROP WiLL, cori GoROFCILA IW. cam. T dren, seuld bead wad bolls, Sokiby ©. F. RING, 198 A “MEDICAL WONUMT BYATT'S LIFR BALA ation. nod gout, in thelr worst wiagen; also norufule, King’ eryelpelas oid uloore and (he worst caaes of disonses of the pee, great debility, iver complaints, kidneys. salt rhoam, t orovumprioa, £0., £c., aro most certainly oured by thls toworeign puri are Le 3 PalsaM CURED MR A ROG and Hindson streets, (psiat store) shemales of the wanet palaful kind, whicd had reataned him a erippie for months ¥ATI'S LIFE BALSAM OURKU MI5S COLE, NO. 48 Thied avenue, of ashe of the moat paleful and 4) fous Kind. #be had bree afiticed troe and SERRE Ae nerene Sp Wiairee Se eteeaeee OF breast bous out VAITS LIFE ‘BALSAM CURED BX ALDERMAN 4, Kelly, Thirteenth ward, K. D., Brookivn, of chau tinmn, afer he under medical reatunea! tn vain, crippled tor months. YsIT'® LIFR BeLHAM CURED WM. J. Bown, late of 77 Frince Magen of aale. afvor be had submit operntions, aod which confined bim to his room Gar to weeks, Hees LIVE BALSAM CURED MRR RIOK, NOR B2.Grove treet, wad TA Ciinion Market of infaminatong Pheumstiam and gou', after be bad boen crivpled for yearn, ATTS LIFF RATSAM CURED OWAR CLARK, MIRE chant tailor of Lansingbure, @ ¥. of asro(ulous ulcerm and rheumatiem, wbich bad prnrtraiad to the boos, wad Kw funed to yield ual the LIF BAS aM came to bis ald. YaIt'S LIFE BALSAM OURMD WM. HOUSEL, OF No 12 Willett street of klog's evil, The uleor coverse the entire Left aide of the neck and taco FYATTS LIFE RALSAM CUBED JAMES Nick, Hrhone office ia x: No, 42 #1rout sireet, of ebroule 4) 5p0p ala, of the moat torturing ki YATDS LIFE BALSAM faa CURED 10000 CARR similar diseases end tt will wos: certainly care any case which canbe reachod by medica, if taken ts ae cordance wii) ‘he directions Trdoes not comtain s paruele of mereury or any other tele: tericus mineral, It can be tukem with portoct aufety by the thoal delionle woman or ts IT IS THE GREAT IVE BLESSING OF THE AG PE cents par tara, ts bottles 9, 246 Uirand street, W. Le Bo sue ans get Agent for Detoudy., iret Tin Ts, 176 Fulton UNT, WEBSTER, & 00.8 For ai! manufacturing purpose and for tainly use, are deemed profersnie: any otber machine. NT, WEBSTER & CU., No. 469 Broadway. | LL MUST ADMIRE THE Manne pire ete TALLY ORStMT ‘bieh OL. rena, Suton and culo ; low gee shoes, Call and nee, at way. dealing through temtexd he ly efliciet in the coldest wi Ule. have few water juinta, Co uot leak nal: ed, do not shrink or tn) woodwork Via NDRLIREA PENDANTS BRACKETS, ‘At eniremeiy moderaie Loti iV" aavauwour Corner of Broadway and Broot re Rieet. parse GUARDIANS, SELECT BOOTS ANB your chil aswell as for hv NTRALL'S No. 83 La He ps iSrocciar tention to the manutacture of ‘and has in wore » large and rik stork of these fabs ae Weil 98 gaiters for the ladies, and the best French ca ft skin boot for gentiomen. Cantrell sedis et and betler arieles than any dealer on Broadway, We apeait ‘rom eaperience. ILES.—ANOTURR WONDERFUL CURE OF PILE James W. McKee, shipping merchant, No. 42 Freat atreet, ured of piles by using Dr. Wiuner’ tory, "He was afticted with thoes for toa ey confined to bis bed. Call and see bim. wit be Particular st HY graine | CLOTHING, AT RVAN®, Hand @ Fulon sireet, Black cloth dress er a. Fwe do. The Gneet dress frock Seats Setsscscss a Fr T inon and boys, superior aesortment of ng Cloth Boring overcoats, Muaineas coata, Pants aod ee ae At moderate prices, ALFRED MUNROR & CO etween Canal and Grand streets) GREAT La gd 50 LONG CNSCCCRASFULY sovGHT, wh POUND AT Labte a. ‘or It restores permanently haus tots original ve lurusisntiy the bald head, reesoves. all ng And #]f scrofula. send head and ail sreptonss hair soft, Dealthy and art boat preserve i\ te ang (maginable age, removes as All dlotebea, = ae from the face, and cures ali ne nervous fee eireuiaé and the following. ~ Dover, 8. I, Feb Prof. 0. J. WOOD & CO.—Gen's: yy’ many orders aad wietalty, te Tally convince natbet ta umon valuble us a8 soon ae may de One gross of Sl sire, and one dozen $2 siz0, and helieve us vi } . we aco. Ci ‘crop ot halr aa a0 therefore, and do hereby recommend per eet remedy for all diseases are yours, Ny, . 1s W HIGGIN ROTH AM, a B1Gu (NBOTLAM. now attained (te al world wivhout the least fear, se my gre kind. Toure anes iy, iat J. near IN agen La) way OF Woo vag New ota gabe cea Na To establishment.) and And ry all ‘312 Broadway. REES AND Ley 9 A catalogue Tanta Cultivated by = PansdNe Le Can be obtained by mall, or at ed 34 Wall street, New Tort, (TREES AND PLANTS —A CATALOGUR OF choicest frutts, fo trees and abruba, rosea, il he sent on . of all jew York. |. WATSO! W re ey eet eae ininana dich eee wens ae eat) cher | pigee toaia im card, Call and see, SPRING STYLE, ane 350 Seetr avons