The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1858, Page 9

republic having done—maintaining itaolf pecetully. Thus only can it be maintainod, tor when it lepencs on a standing army it ceases to be a republic, Tho Pacitc Ralirond realizes what Europe has been striy- ‘wo have now todo is agree uy gd manner, circum- ‘stances, way and time it is to be dir. Gusxn freely admitted that the road would benefit bp a but oid not advocate it for the selfieh interests his State. The probable trattic cannot justify but one eae and thet must be a centralone. No road of five hundred eae pays trom ita through trafflo, The way basiness, » pert , of even one will not pay. Taking poke tor ph cg there would be only one line, it ought te be located in the buraicg Ki Paso, or tbe monk, Switch is SB benocet by snow. Mr. G meadment was lost. Mr. Soon Mo, sieved fo eaettinne tha. eords “oo the western boundary line of Miseouri and Arkansas, ‘between the meath of the Big Sioux and Fort Smith, on ‘the Arkansas river.’ The Senate thon went into executive session, and ston wllerwards adjourned. House of Represontattves. Wasuixcros, April 14, 1856, THE WASHINGTON POLICE NIL, ‘The House went lato committee on tho bill to establish ‘an auxiliary guard for the protection of life and property in Weshivgton. ‘The bill was discussed till one o’clock, when, on motion of Mr. Montcommry, (adm ) of Pa., the committee rose, Gnd the House took up ‘THE BILL YOK THM ADMISSION OF KANSAS, A message from the Senate insisting on its disagrce- meat, and asking a Committee of Conference, was read. Mr. Monruomeky moved that the House insist on its ad- erence, ana demanded the previous qaestion. Mr. Excsuen. (dem.) of Ind., inquired whether, if the Committee of Confereuce be ordered by the House, par- duamentary jaw and practice require the majority of the commi:tce to be composed of gentlemen represcuting the majority of the Mouse, or a majority of those in favor of ‘tac House a Mr. Srany opp ) of Ohio, said if it was not out of or- der he would phiag tothe question Decause it would pro- voke interrogatories on the other side. ‘Mr. wats gave totice that it the motion before tho House was voted down, he would move for a committee of conference. Rouse voted, on a accend demand for the previous qacstion, with the following result:—Yeas 108, nays 107. ‘The Speaker voted in tne negative, which made a tie, ‘and the question was lost. Mr. Exist, (adm.) of Ind., that he might not be mis- anndersicod, said he was opposed to the Senate bill in its ‘present shape, bat notwithstanding this ho was willing to oar frat the Senate had to ray, and was in favor of the appot: tment of a Committee of Conference. He could not gee that exy harm would result from it, and therefore he moved aa the House agree toa ‘Cummiltce of Conference pages seman wag the disagreeing votes, and that ee tounagers be appointed on tae part of the House, ‘On this proposition he called for the previous question. Mr. Wasueuxy, Loge) a. raised the question that it ‘was not in oraer for Len ip ponders deg Sorgen The ‘Houss bas achored, ang until it reconsiders that action, it is not iu order to make that motion. ‘The Sorsxmr overnied the point of order. Mr. Garyerr, (adm.) of Va, wished to make an ex- plavation of bis vote Objection was mado. Mr. VxGuiki repeated that he bad made the motion tn eccordaace with general ueage in all parliamentary bodies, The demand tar the previons question was then second. sed, whew the House proceeded to voteon Mr. English’s tuotlon fur a Committee of Conference. The votes stood = 108, nays 108—atie. The Chair then Berney in the afirmative, and so Mr. Foglish’s proposition was agreed . go Sanat She vote OA on a ereT Mr. Eag- Eas Abl, Pennsylvania. Kelly, New York. Anderson, Kunkel, Mary and. Atkins, Tennessee. Tauuar, "Missiset opt Landy, Frm bdo Leid: Pennsylvania, Maciay,'N Bonham, Sooth Carolina, MoQueen South: Carolina, a. Bowle, Mery Mason, Kentucky. Toyce h Caroline. Maynard, Tonnoaseo. Brapeb, North Carolina, Miles, South Carolina. Bryan, Texns, Miller, Ohio, Burne, Kentucky. Millyon, Virginia. ‘Burns, Obie Moore, “Alabama Caruthers, Missouri. Niblack, Indiana. Cavkie, Virginia, Orr (Speaker) Clark, Misseurt. Peadieton, Onle. Clay, Kertucky. Peyton, Kentucky. Ciemene, Virginia. Phelps, Missouri. Phillips, Penzaylvania. Voweu, Virgina. Quitman, Missi¢aippl. Clmgmaa, North Carolina. Cobb, Alabama Cochrane Jonn, New York. Oraig, Fissoori Craige, North Carolina Urawteré, North Carolina, Curry, Alabame. Kosta, North © Russell, New Y Davidson, Louisiana Sandidge, Louisiana Davis, Misnis=ippl. Savage, Tennessee. Dewart, Peansylvania. Soales, North Carolina, Dowdell, Alabama. Scott, California. Fdmundron, Virginia aring, New York. Eliott, Kentucky. Engiieh, Indians Kin. Eveus, ‘era bt Fawkoee ¥ Jot, Missinai apt Florente Penns Sm vh, Tennesses. Garpet, ) mu Gartoll, Gow gua. , Goode, Virginia. ‘Greenwood, arkansas, Gregg, lociana, |, Obie. Hateb, New York. Hawkina, Florida. Ti, Georgia. Hopkins, Virginia. Houston, Alabama, Hogdes, Toaiana Jackson, Georgia, Jenkins, Virginia ‘Jewett, Keotocky. Jones, Tennessee Jones 4 G , Vennsy! at Wright Tonnessee. Jones Owen, Pennsyivaul Nicotfer, Teaneraoe, Raitt, doth Gerolina Warren, Arkansas. Watking Tennessee. Woolson, Missour! Wortood/ke, New Jersey. Wright, Georgie Nays. Abbott, Maine Hicard, New York Aadrews, New York. Horton, Obie. Bennet, New York. pens Michigan Millinghurst, Wieconsia, Kellogg, ttiinom. Bgham, Chio, Kelsey New Voek Blair, Missouri. Knapp, Massachusetss. Blise, Vio. Lawrence, bio. Bray toa, Rhode Island. Leiter, Ohio. Bufliogton, Massachusetts, Burlnzame, Massacbusetts. Lovejey , Il ioois Mars ball, Kentucky, Burroughs, New York, Marehail, Iino. Campbell, Unio. Mattoson, New York. Case, Inciana Montgomory, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Morgan, New York. Morrill, Ver aont. Morrie’ Penasy varia Morria, [iinots Morse, Maine. ‘Cockerill, Oato. Morse, New York Gollax Tielann Mott, ino. Coming, Massachusetts. Marray, New York. Goreee, Penmyivenia, Nichols, Onto Cox, Oni Paimer, New York. ‘Cragio, Now Hampeb re. Parker, New York Curtis, fowa. Pettit, hnciana. Damretl, Massachusetts. Two, 5 fam prnire, Potter, Wisconsin. Pottle, New York Va Davis, Mery land. lance, Peanayivania, leant, Maryland Ri ‘hie, Peuns, pina, New Je Vania, ey. Royce, Vermont. Shaw, Tioole Sherman, Oto. Sherman, New York. Smith, Lilinou, Sasa Gilman, Maino, " Gooch, Maesachusetts, Tomph ins, Ohio. Soodwin, New York Underwood, Kenta sky. pts ay York. Wade, Unio, Groesbeck , Ohio Walbridge, Michigan. Grow, Pennay lvants, Waldron, Michigan. Walton, Vermcat. Washburue, [iliaos. Washburne, Maine Witson, lediana. Wood, Maino. Hall, Massachusetts. Flarlan, Ohio. Harris, Mary and. Harris, Liaots. Haskin, New York Hickman, Pennsyivania. PAIRED OFF Adrian, of New Jorsey, with Hayler, of Now Jersey. Dieumick, Of Pennsylvania, with Mokioben, of Califor. nthe, of Pennsylvania, with Roberts, of Pennsylvania. Clark B. Cochrane, of New York, with Sickles, of New | York Reilly, of Pennsylvania, with Thayer, of Maseachu cots, Taylor, of Louisiana, with Kunkel, of Penney! rania. Washburne, of Wisconsin, with Arnold, of Conaocticut Oil, of New York, with Corning, of New York. AMGEN, Whiteley, of Delaware. ‘The nanouncoment of the vols was creoted with ap plause in the galleries. ‘The Sreakne directed the doorkeeper and his asistante to remove thoeo pereone, who had ao far forgotten them. ‘acives as to cause the distarbance, Mr, Hanus, (Opp.) of 1, hoped the Chatr would first make an oxen of those on the floor of the House who eh a their hands, Tee sreaxen snid he was not aware that any distur banco bad occurred among the members. He had no Tight to order tho hall to be cleared, but the House itselt Contd take action avainst euch members as the gentloman from Tilinots might point ont, - Taw Sreaxst subsequenty, 'n response to tng request of Tins PO: Daring the discussion ‘ehich followed, Mr, REAGAN, (o4m.) ot Toxas, said he would vote as be did against the Neficionoy Dill, guided by bia judgment and convic tions, irrespectit Washington Union, which, pro ive of the feastig to b> tho orga of the administration, had tabri- ted a false statement to read bim and other Southern deourate cul ot the party because thoy voted against ‘the Deticiency bill. He would not vote for a measure to pension lebby membors and loafers on the Treasury, while it declared that the people of the District of Colam- bia wore not capable of self government. Mr. Joan Keane’ a, elm.) of I of N.Y., earnestly argued the nocessity of the Dill for the better protec- tion of life abd property, bat. stated bis objections to that under consiceration. He was in favor of investin; the appointment of police officers aud men in a Board of mie! 8. Mr. Gumay, (opp.) of Me., said there could not be a Just administration of lucel affairs without @ pure ad- Paponpgenns < Eee alfairs, and he who stands the head administration sanctions and ap- proses the eee measure, imo. every seceman ws to be a stupendous traud, unparalleied of civilized nattovs. It was surprising with what Hes’ President changes his tactics from from Kansas to teict of Columbia. The democracy, which professes t to etobody the will of the ceibloas practices more of tyraung aod ames than of ican jmp The Committee rose and ia the House adjourned. ‘The flood in the Sr. Loum, April ‘14, 1868, Prigtitful sommequonces aro likely to ensuo along the lower Mississippi, which is now higher ia geome places than. ever known before, by the accession of the combined floods from the upper rivers running from tho Mississippi, which are rising from St. Paul down. The Missourt and Dlinois rtvers are both high and rising, and all their tribu- taries are at flood height. The high water is occasioned by the heavy rains which have oxtended through the whoie western and northwestern country. The usual spring mountain rise has not yet taken place, and should it do go before the present tiood subsides, the whole lower country, doubtless, will be inundated. Explosion of the Steamer Falls City. SEVERAL LIVES LOST, ETC. New Onixans, April 14, 1858. phe steamboat Falls City exploded her bolior juat as she was leaving the city this afternoon. Seven or eight Persons were killed hnd a number of others wounded. The explosion also damaged somewhat the steamer John Bimonds. ‘The crevasse opposite this city continues stopping tho trains on the New Orieans, Opelousas and Great Western Railroad, and doing an incalculabie amount of damage to the piantations on that side of the river. The river here ‘s now at about a stand. ‘The Snip Mountain Wave. Bostox, April 14, 1958. The ship Mountain Wavo, azhore at the mouth of Svitu- ate herbor, remains tight. She drifted about her length up the harbor during the night, and now lays in a better position than yesterday. The steamer It. B. Forbes 9 Oy (oan Nee At BER ater es Loss of the Brig Manhattan. Bostox, Apri! 14, 1858, The brig Manhattan, from Boston for Cienfuegos, was loet on the Ist inst. on Boca Grand reef, off Trinidad, Cuba. ‘The vessel and cargo has beoa sold for $1,225. Fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 14, 1858. The block of buildings om the corner of Western row and Canal street, occupied as a coffee house, by Mr. Wood's feod store, William Fishor'’s mahogany chair store, and various others, wes destroyed by fire last night. Tho establishment of Messrs. [oot & Coo, adjoin- ing, was considerably damaged. The total loss is esti- mated at $25,000, a portion of which is covered by insurance. A portion of the buildings was occupied by a large number of poor families, who are reniored home- lesa. A fireman was fataily injured by the falling of the roof. The building occupied by Messrs. Root & Coo was owned by Nicholas Longworth, the amount of whose in- surance is yot unascertainod. ‘The Remains of Mr. Benton. St. Lovia, April 14, 1858, The remairs of Mr, Benton arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and were escorted to the resifence of Col. Brant by the military and a largo concourse of citizens. ‘Town Elections in Niagara County. Locxvorr, April 14, 1868, In the town elections held yesterday in Niagara coun- ty, — towns elected republican supervisors, two elected demecrats, one elected an American, and three anti.|.o- comptoe the latter by a union of republicans and Amert- cans. Cd The Little Murder Came At six o'clock this evening tl forty eight was exhausted, and only three jurymen had been accepted in the Little murder csze. A new pancl will be ordered vomediaiely. ‘The Southera Mau. Wasiesoroy, April 11, 1858, The mails from all poiuts South, a» late as duo, are to head, Paseonger trains on the Virginia Central Railroad are now running through Moe it Tunnel for Stanton. Capt. Hunter and party, reported loat in Florida, have | returned safe. The Grafton Bank Robbery. Bosros, April 14, 1858. ‘Tho $12,000 stolen from the Grafton Uask bas been ro- covered through the confessions of a youmg man named Stockweil, who wae arrested for the robbery. Boston Weekly Bank Bosrow, April 13, 1858, The following are the footings of our weskly bank statement — Capital stock... . Loans and discounts Inc.123,600 Bpecie...... se Jae (245,500 Due from other bask 6/386/000 6,590,000 Inc. 204 Due to other banks... 6,616,000 6.987.700 Dec.889,200 20/935.000 Inc. 498,000 garrison 5,883,000 Inc.375.500 ‘The Thomas Swann at Savannah: Savannam, April 14, 1858, ‘The sorew steamabip Thomas Swann, of Cromwell's line, arrived hero from New York this morning, all weil. ‘The Memphis at Charteston. Caancestox, April 14, 1898, The screw steamship Memphis, of Cromwell's line, ar- tived hore from New York on Taesday afternoon. ‘The Fivorida at Savannah, Savanwan, April 14, 1858. The steamship Florida arrived here from New York to her wharf this afternoon, all well. ‘The City of Washington's News at New Or leans. New Onieays, April 13, 1858. The advices from Europe per steamship City of Wash- ing at New York, were received by the pational line and published exclusively im the regular evening edition of the asecciated pres. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK ROARD. Paraperrma, geen 1858, Stocks steady. Feaseylvania 0, 003; Reading Rul roa! 2434; Morris Canal, 47; Long’ Isiand Kailroad, 12 Pennsylvania Railroad, 43 w Onteina, April 13, 1858, ‘The sales of cotton were 2,500 bales mt irregular, but somewhat lower prices, Miduling |e quoted at 1X0. 9 u but most of the sales wore at the inetde rato. of three days, 609 bales: stock in port, 290,590 baler. The Feceipts at this port arc now 28,000 bales alr last year, and atall tho Southorn pogts they fal 115,500 bales. Flour om $4 ost 0. I firm. Lard in kegs, 13s. @ 1340. Siar candies aie | Other articles unchangod, New Ontaans, April 14, 1858 Cotton—Sales to-day 1.200 bales, at irregular prices. ac curate quotations cannot be given.” Mess pork, $17 50 a $17.76. Lard, in bbia., 10¢. a 104¢6. @unny cloth, 14 Ke a 140. Freignts duft, ‘pothing doing. Sterling exchange. 100, a 107, Mori, April 13, 1868 Sales wore made to day of 3,000 bales of cotton at 11,0. at 11),0, for middiing. The foreign news has had no of- fect na yet. Sales of three days 4,100 bales, Savanwant, April 13, 1858, Colton was frm to-day, with sales of 1,400 bales. Nothing has been done since the receipt of thé steamer's news, Circierestos, April 13, 1898, ‘The pales of cotton today were 1,400 bales, all before the reception of the City of Washington's advices, at firm feos. sais Bartiwonn, April 14, 1859, Flour dull, nominalty lower. Wheat steady; red, $1 02 a $1 06; white, $115 4$1 25. Whiskey steady at Mc. Provisions quiet bot firm. is 4 Provaneernta, April 14, 1889, Tionr dall, bat fr Wheat nnchanesd. Corn active. Sates 8,060 bushe Se a 700. Mors pork, $18 Lard firm, 9 Whissey, 2 wok YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1858.—TRIPLE SHEET. AFFAIBS AT TIE STATE CAPITAL. Our Spectal Albany “Despatch, THE BROADWAY RAILROAD BiLL—Taa CANAL BILLE— THE FLOATING DOCKS BILL PASSED— THE RALLBOAD TOLLING PROJRCT DEFEATED—THE PROPOBED CON- STITUTIONAL CONVENTION — FAILURE OF THE RE GIOTRY BILL, WTO., BTV. Aunawr, April 14, 1858. The Broadway Railroad bili was up in the Seuate this morning, and @ very animated dobate occurred. The uly Senator who advocated the destruction of Mercer street, Church street, upper Broadway and the other streets was Mr. Noaon. He plead the interest of the oon- spirators with his usual ability, and, among othor state ments, he said the only opposition to the road camo from fourteen old fogies whe are property owners along the route. He also atated that the respectable press in New York was unanimously in favor of the road, viz: the Courier, Tritune and Times, Mr. Ely sald several other papers were opposed to the Broadway Railrcad. Mr. Noxcn—The Hxxatp, I suppose. Mr. Ely—Yes, eir, the Henan, Commercial and the Ezpress. There are no petitions from any persons living on the line of the contemplated route. With the exception of a hotel keeper, all the other names as corporators in the billare mere ghosts. The road is contemplated to occupy over ove mile and « half of upper Broadway,and the remonstrants on that strectand the others declare that the road would materially injure their Property. Mr. Truman said no railrcad could run through @ olty without injuring real estate. Ifthero were “oid fogics’’ jutcreeted, he was for protecting their private rizhts. He Was opposed to givo possession of the streets of the city of New York into the hands of a few persons, and would ‘Rot consent to vote for the bili. ‘Mr. Halstoad romarked that the potitioners for this rail- road were all from the castern portion of the city, even as far as Clinion atrect from the route. How are ng people accommodated b; oP mains ts on y & road ers are aly ® emall Bandful. If the people of New York desire the PAsaage of any bill they wul come up bere by thousands, not by a simple dozen, The natives of the city shoulda have the benefit of the otty franchise. The State has no power to authorize the taking of those streets for QLy private purpose, because the property in them cither belongs to individuais or is vested ia tac corporation. Taey are held by the corporation as trustees for highway pur poses, and uoless that power grants the privilege of lay- ing down rails the Legislature bas no right to in Mr. Waasworth op) this ill last yoar, a oppote it now. Tho bill violates botn thd Stato and ony railroad laws. ‘This cbarter, it granted, it 13 said, bo worth neara million of dollars, without the pay of m dollar theretor. Ifsuch bo the case the city should bave the benefit of such bonus, aud the francaise should be disposed of at public auction. He would bavo the poopie and their immediate representatives in the full enjcyment of their corporate rights. Mr, W. quoted from (he act of 1807 iu relation to corpo rate righta—* The corporation bold in trust nevertheless that the samo be kept open tor a pudiis sirect, square, or public avenue, forever.” By the act of 1813-—"In wrust beverthelees that the same be appropriated and kept open for, or as part of a fe o street, avenue, square or Ke pubtic piace, tcrever, in ERARIAT as the samo are and of right cught to be,’ rn Spinoia spoke an really in fuvor of the biil this after. ibe following extract from Mayor Tiemann’s letter was read in the Souute:— With reference io the value of « railroad in or near the pros posed line, I would suomit the following cstimates:—Tae offer wan made by a highly respovaible eilizen some years ago, me, 1 the agitation of the Broadway Katlroaa ac! franchise of s raiiroa ‘on that cao oroughtare wi up tor competition, tsi he would guaranty as the i $100,000, to be paid the city ae an annuslrent Another re sponsible merchant otlered, « year xgo, 40,v00 for the privi lege of a line atmost identical with the ono proposed, and OW askures me that be stands ready to find stoner ton of the most wealthy of cur eltizens who will not only edvaace the sum, but, in addition, found an. Bospital or ebarita ble irsittution out of the profite, withiu « ihoited yearg, for the benefit of the city. ' Hits otter is based ou a valu- ation of a milijon of dollars, I certainly cannot consider an exagzeration. This bill, hen in effect, donates to (howe co jenatons's fran chise carved out of tho city ¢ 1 would, der these ci-cumstances, resolution fostructing the ‘afta memorial, respectfully 8 uch measure, 0 be st once lorwaraed to honorablathe Legislature. as nat only erroneous ia Peinetple, but giving & preeedent whieh hereafter might be used to Wty the grosses: corruption and partiality, DANIEL F. TIEMANN, Mayor. ‘The two great canal vane, which passed the = yeaterday—ihe one submittibg the three million ei bupdred thousand dollar Lege Peg or me aad the er traneferring large ee longed to the Erie canal fund, (o the completion of the lateral canals, were received thie morning in tie Senate. Mir. Mather moved their immodiate third reading, «s every Senator well knew their contents, he thought that, az there could be no rea. fonablo objection, they might as woll bo disposed of at once, Sevator Piven said, as they involved the proposi- tion of creating a great State debt, he did not thiuk they should be ron through with such hot haste. They were referred to the commuttee for diecussion this evening. No acubt, however, of their passage. The bill for the lateral canals contains these jovs:—For the enlargement of the Orange canal, 525,000 fer the enlargement of the Cayuga and Senecs canal, $191,400; tor the completion the Black River can $117 S66; completion of the Genesse Valley canal, $56,872. nt of locks on the Champlain caual, $127,434. This fund of $695,953 is the Seat 3 amount remain ing in the hands Of the Commissioners of the Canal fund on the first of January last, subftct to be expended for m on the Erie canal. No bill ot @ private character has censed more exeite- meut during the sessiod than the one “declaring the legal- ity of the nse of certain floating docks for the purpose of repairs, &c., of shipa and vessels.” It was introduced in House on the 2ith of February, and as soon as itreached York an grganized lobby was formed to defeat it, After a long coptest aud severe struggle it Onally yoased the House. The principal opponent in the lobb: ex Alderman Briggs sod James 8. Sluyter, of the firm mot D. D. Field & Co. This morning the bil came ap for the third reading in the Senate. It was passed by a vote of 25 to 6. All the New York and Brooklyn Senators voted for it, except Mr. Spinola, Tne lobby induced Senator Noxoa to move a reconsideration of the vote, and proceeded to ive big reasons therefor, Senator Sloan produced lettors rom Mayor Tiemann and Qounsellor Busteed, together with papers from noarly all the underwriters and nume- rour shipping merchants in the city, strongly recom. mending the bill. The vote cannot be reconsidered, Pais ig a copy of the bill, and it only awaits the Governor's sig- vuture:— Pee. 1. It shall be lawful for the flonting docks of the New York Balance Dock Company to be used, with the consent of the owners of the piers or bulkheads occupied tor each use, or of the persons entitied to collect wharfage for such piers of buikbeads, for the purpess of iin Nabing, | onstretiDK against the pas the ‘ew York, by . piers and wharves of gal 2. Fis act aball take effect Immatisiely. rr morning the Seoate put @ veto upon the long and strongly agitated question of placing tolls on raiiroads. This is one of Senator Stow's favorite measuroa, and upon which be had devcted much timo, and made sevoral speeches, Dr. Brandreth hat submitted an amendment, bot in the stage of the proceedings this morning nothing evald be voted upon except the original proposition. When the final question was about to de taken directly upon the bill, Senator Spinola moved its indefinite post- penement. Upen sash question the voice of the Sonate Pould ae well be taken as upon the passage of the bill, So the roll was called and Senator 5 inola’s motion was carried by twenty votes to eleven. The Senators in ta- vor of tolling roads are Mr. Moardman, who resides in Tompkins county; Mr. Brandreth, of Westchester; Mr. ah of Delaware; Mr. Darling, of Cattaraugus, Mr. of New York; Mr. Foot, of Malison; Mr. Johnson, of yh, Mr. Laflin, of Herkimer; Me. Patterson, of Monroe; ir Stow, of Niagara: Mr. Williams, of Wayne. Thisonds ¢ strife with recara to tolling railroads. “There has boen itter fight in the lobby ail winter on this question. now settled forever, and the canals will be Gaished without such assistance. The vote was taken on Senator Stow's propoted Consti tutional Convention, and resulted yeas 17, nays 16. Tho Dill was sent to the Assembly, where ‘it will remain smothered: or, if awakened. wil! be defeated by a strong vote. It would not have pasted the Senate had there really existed any probability of ite passage. Senator Fly called for the repeal the act appointing Commissioners of !ocord in the city of New York, Mr. Mather moved to lay th» bill on the table. Lost Mr. Mather then moved to postpone its inst reading until to.morrow. Also lost. The bill was then read and voted a and lost. Messs. Doherty, Seheti and Mather voted in the negative, So the com pilation of the records may now goon, regardicss of ox- pense, for another yoar, The exposure in "he Heraty of Monday of the fraud committed by rdding exorbitant amounts in the New York city tax bill, has awakened some of the sleepy and inattentive city mombors of tno Hous. Nearly covery one of them voted for the bill with all these heavy sums therein. They now state they supposed they were voting tor the bill as agreed upon by the city authorities, not in the least suepecting that the Hon. Geo. Wier, a professed jemocrat, lad undertaken to emuccle through nearly a dred thousand doliars for the exclur pocket despotic and implacable republican part zane. Now they © to reconsider the voto on its parsage, Wut it was | oy jate, as the bill had been hurried to b troe Know Nothing epeed, Whol, then, war Tow could those sleepy, drowsy demoe 0 Senate We tone constituents upon t howe, with tt ng recorded on nal of tive He bat © Why, a paseo reque th turn the bill, in or amouon to Welt, the Ei guardians of ibe the repnblicans thre Rowen & Co., and for Cone the entire tax bill for the city srt of the government for the year (4 ‘ lofonted. Let th in attow the people dred thousapd dollars for we t lobby drivers ‘The Caral foard has decided to open the Chenplain canal on the 20th instant, jost the day the H dicted, and the other canals on the 2th. The b are ing their crafts for a western destination. This is the last of the hundred days for which the mom- bers are allowed pay. The Deputy Clerk of the Hone, Mr. Van Nort, was diligettly engaged curing the day ia g un thelr accounts, A bank clerk was boevio bin Seunting out the money as fast ns tho bills were teco'pt- ed by the members. A day or two longer must be given to the State to finish up maby important billy yor tocon sidered. Both no seem determiacd not to remain here over anotber sunday Another attempt wae made this morning in the Hone to pars the Registry law; but again it fe ied, a sufficient number of republicans voting wilh the Comocrats, thus aratitiod rem ¢ third reading of the bill | It | of | securing lis defeat Tt never ied been the intention of the kaders of we pass the Registry lew. ts was cinved eh eel republcase hed gassed Uarougs the Aibany election wits the Americans, Now, forrosts, the election is over aud the Registry law is brough: u ic purposely <ofea od. WEW VORK LEGISLATURE. Benate. Aunasy, April 14, 1858, ‘The Broadway Railroad bill was discussed in Committee of the Whole, and mate the special order in the after- Boca, ReroRrs. By Mr. W. A. Wurkier (rep.)—Adverse to incorpo- rating the Peopie'’s Loan and Reliet Company ia the city of New York. Agreed to. By Mr. Asus (rep.)--Fayorably, with amendments, re lative to the Screw Dock Company By Mr. Noxon (rep )—Favorably, to incorporate the Now York Interior Insurance Company. Tabled. BILLS PASED, = Demand the law relative to the formation of gas light Te eubmit to the people the question whether it is requi- ot ie call en ecoayention o revive and amend the constitu- hy ryan Boardman Darling, Diven, Ely, Halsted, Hubbell, Jobnzoa, Noxon, Pratt. act, loan, Spinola, sow, ‘Iroman, 0 8 Wheeler and J A Wiitard—17. randreth, asp ware E Doherty, Foote, Ladin, Love: raon, > Y wots RA accion da TD ‘tin Tikes pclae, “> *pomeseelMSER, bik amend the Genera! Insurance law. To legalize the action of the Now York Superviaors in tho case ot Henry Tmson and othors. To legalize thet location of sectioual docks on the East Tiver. A recommencation was moved, and the = thereon the Senate tok « recess till four o'clock AFTEUNOON BESBION. ‘Tho Senate went into Committee of the Whole to con- sicer the Paralle! Broadway Katirosd ‘A long debate took place upou it, when the committee reported progr A recess oo waa then taken til 73; P.M. KVENING SESSION, ‘The canal bills were considered ‘The bill autuorizing & loan of $5,500,000 was ordered to @ third readiy The bill reiative to the iateral canals was then discuss- ed. Mr. Drven otfered the following amondment:—- Liviston, resident and fire aselsiant engineers shall ters after be appotnted by the Ntate Fagincer, by and with the Adv.ce abc consent of the Lieutenant Uovernor and to- A. dior of the Canal Deparimeni, but the piste smgine +> ma ‘at any time remove any Cugineer on any of the cauals +f thls etnie, The title of the bill was then sinended to an act to pro- vide for the removal and appointment of exgincers on the canals. There is ne probability of the Anal question being taken. on the bill urder discussion to-nignt, The Assombiy passed the bill to autborizo paymont for taking care of the police stations during the police troubles. Asscmbi7. Aunany, April 14, 1858. A creat portion of the morning session was occupied in concurriog with Senate ameoadmonts to House bills. Tho concurrent resolutions previously passed by tho Sonato guspending the 2lst Rule, which forbids bills introduced subsequent to the 20th of March to be put on a final read- Ing before ali other bills are diaposed of, waa called up. A bard ined took placo Lon the question of its adoption, the objects of the movers being to secure tho passage of the bill in the Senate making a Stato paper and public printer, which was introduced since the 20th. Tho resolution was by 45 to 66. Tho motion tore- consider was laid upon the tablo, go that it caa be called up at a future time. ‘The Brooklyn ferry bill came up for a final reading, when Mr. Dayton moved to recommit, with instructions to cut down the rate of ferrisge for adults from two to one cent. Lost, as also was another motion to recommit, and then the bill was defeated by 87 to 49. Mr. Darton (dem) moved to reconsider, and that mo. tion was laid on the table. Mr. Avaws (Am ) made an effort to reconsider the yoto on the Registry law. Lost by €0 to 64. Absent seven re- ee Walker, W. F. Jones, Kingman, Meta toed, Wolcott. two Americans, Reynolds and Russell, bot wee Mr. Edgerton, a republican, voting in the e negative ‘with the democrats. Mr. r with tho ro- cans. Pome election for Regent of the University was deferred till to morrow. AFTERNOON SESSION. BILS PARSRD, To epable the Commissioners of Highways to remove obstructions from the public roads in winter. To enable the Northern New Jersey Railroad to extead the road from the State line to Pieryront. To amend the Revised Statutes relative to the duties of receivers of insolvent corporations, 60 as lo secure more speedy settlements, Relative to the powers of executors. To protect the rights of crediiors and to prevont fraudu- lent assignments. To corporate the St. Mary's Canal and Minoral iaad Company. EVENING SESSION. BILLS PASSED, amend the act authorizing the incorporation of town companies. To amend the charter of the Citizens’ Fire Jasuraace Company of Brooklyn. To incorporate the Brooklyn Turnvorein. To provize for the removal of the obstructions in tho Harlem river aod for a tree bridge over the river. To amend the act for the beiter regulation of the port of New York. To \ncorporate the Iiudson and Harlem River Canal Company. To reduce the stock of the Mechanics Bank, Williama- x. ir. Feiigeto introduced concurrent resolutions, com- plimentary of Lieut piaury, and instructing our senators and repreeentatives in Congress to do ail in their power to secure a proper recognition of his services by an ad vancement in rank. Adopted. The Court of Appeals. Auwany, April Ld, 1868, Inthe Court of Appeals to-day the cage of the City of New York against certain mutual insurance companies was argued. The case involved the right of the city to tax premium notes and the premiums of companies fori ed on the mutual principle. The Court gave judgment at the close of the argument in favor of the rigiit to lux “rhe Onto Re er. Porrsev eG, April 14, 1868. The river here has risen rapidly. The water is now tifteen feet deep ind the e channel, aud tbe rive has abated, United States Supreme Court. Wasitiseros, Ay 1A, 1868. No. 11, Robert Taylor's administrators ve. Nathan T. Carry] —Re argument continued for defendants, aad com- clyded for plaintitis, No. 76. John N. Abl vs, Roswell B. ot for appellant corumen: ed. ‘Weather Reports. By the Eastern, Western, Northern and Southera Tele graph Lines.—Office 21 Wall street. Joiunson. —Re- ar Lat. | Apr.t Remar A Raining. A Raining. Pr. Ciouly A. Raining. Pr Foray A taining. P. Condy A Raining. Yr. Raining. A Raining. y Clear Rain storm. eee? * The Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Can be obtained, gomuine, at J. & 8, SAUNDERS’ sore, No, 7 Astor House. Waite, the Hatters Sprt Stytes, $1; Last | fall style Fetuced to $2, at WHT! nn fie rt fr mreot tylen wt forur dollars, ¢ enable rs to piace ¥ betore offere! w Teadere and int nd § 2 stor Just Recetvedt.—Sprt Mind » 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton Hxettement foreign and domest - ayo 9 GENIN Gent's Spet For all aon | duondway. GENIN'S, No. 24 Brow! way. ‘The Hate Manutnetured by Espencheld--For erial and cee of appearance—have no # Frederick's Photogsaphic Temple of Art, £7 Hrondway. opposite Metropolitan Motel, alley pes, dagtierteotypes and ambeotypes Im Grant & Aleooke’s Ambrotypes and Photo erapha, to wend in letters. Firs (oor, «88 To Portrait Painters. Life Size Heads, cor- rectly enlarged from dagnerreotypes, &c., and phowgraphed on canvas, at three dollars, T. BRILL, 994 Chatham aquare, Clothing for the Fashionabie and Econo mical, New koods, Invest siyles, cheapest prices au A SMT |, 266 Bronteway. nd Galters.—Lorin Brooks & shament te Roots, She: Son's om'y estab! Boots and Snoee. THs LakGssT AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND AMORS LN THB NET LA At ‘BROOKS’, 615 Broad’ and 150 Puiton strect. Pavilion, New Brighton.—This Ketab wn- ment wil! open Haturday, May 1. *, BLANUARD. Hangings Ni altro, by PEANCL FAR 10,000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction prices, mt PHILLIPS & SMITH'A, 64 Warren surves Horees.—Scratches, Mange and eruptions cured. Compound Lovion at 13 Talat aveane, #t Defiance Salamander Sames—With Patent ee ee ee ee ir ee aan Oe ad bares (oa. i BOSEST M. PATZIUK, Rheumatic Embrocation, 113 Third Av. Batohelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou Beacon S So wore, semegeng li Shee. Bod pulpeay ag 333 Broadway. Decorative Pe Broadway, ot w ‘applied $5—At Cameron's, 199 Fulton Street, aie. One trial proves their superiority over those sold la Broadway et exorbitant prices. Crtstadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— Bost m the world. For sale, aud the dye privately applied, at No 6 Astor House. H's Hatr Dye, 4 Shillings a Box, Biack or brown; No.1 Barclay arent, aud uli druggists [niall le onguent for the heir, me the Best rs cheapest acticle for dr wUtying, pera ra eur! preserving aud realoring Landlen, try a b acamad Hair.—Wilson'’s Ha Hair Restorer @ bolle, Tb is aot a J, bub Erol pow ‘black or b oe Told oniy af 593 Urand vireo” itead a- = in an maHelloway's Olntment le Not « More Surface It does not borin and end by stmpls akinutng over An or dischargini redness of 5 the 2 — a) the copirary, It sinks wiih the ald of ie frte- tie To ibe croative catsa Of tho discaae in the flea tue Abrew and the larger blood vessels, and expeis tt. " MISCELLANEUUS. oT ‘JONES’, 10 ANN STREBY, $3 50 FOR CONGRERE galiers, and only $5 for patent loather boots, apring style, AT EXEEDELL'S WEDDING CARDS AND | MN veloped, he cheapent in ie city. Broadway, corner uf Duane street. T HOME INVITATIONS— ‘Tho new style on note paper at tao same prico aa cards Furnishea only at imbRhivs's, £45 sroadwa, GREAT SPRING MEDICINE, ATT'S LIFE BATSAM Rhoumatiam, sorofule, aalt Pheri, Set yat fam is ae certata to cure the most painful f Prmmeargp lard ro te to quench thirst; blao old ulcers, fever ‘seryaipelns, the worst cases of inpurity of the blood, iver and kidneys, general devtity, dyspepsia, incipient com sumption, piles, Ae, Principal depos, No. 246 Geead sireet, 79 cents per bottle. LL As ‘SUFFER WITH PILRAL A permanent cure for life. The pro @ITWEI ‘SUP, ermal or intemal ai DR RA PILE 6 gmarantee to cure any case of ext ANVIBEL WOSUDEEIUL UUBK OF FriLbs. James W. McKee, 9, thipuing moerohant, 42 Front sieot, wae cured ef piles Jr Witmers pile suppostiory” He Tas aicied wt hemor ton yonre, abd es uses contad ts his bed. Calland see him. Reference will be given toany umber of persons wbo were cured. Iopot 154 Bowery The medicine can be sent lo any part of the country, ot ‘ORY, T GIMBREDP'S, 688 KKOADWAY.—HAND MADE note paper and envelopes to maica, only to be procured ve. LACK CLOTH HW), $5, $6, $8 09, FROCK COATS , $7, BH. FY, S10, SIF, $14, BIG, FIR art $20, AtRY ARB, 60 and 65 Fulton street, in i LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. 24.0, 95, 96, $6, . H. $10, $12, $14, VANS’, Ort LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. 1, $5, 80, 3, #9, $10, $12, BL AVEV AND’, 66 and 6 LACK OLOTH FROCK COATS. FAW, 85, $6, 36 0, $7. $5, $Y, $10, $12, $14 3 SiS and $20. EV ANS!, 66 and 63 Fulton street, $15 and $20. fulton street. LACK D1, 3, ee ai $12, $14, $16, $18 and $2 § and 43 Fulton street, » Dae LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. Hw, 95, 16, 96 00, 97, Ant mo, ARS’ "Kk COATS, ‘e, , oie $2, $14, sags and $2) te Fulton street. LACK CLOTH FROCK COATA, $450, 8, 86, 86 0, 37. a $9, BLO, B12 B14, $16, $13 and 2. AL EVANS’, Hand 68 Fullon street TACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. $4), BS, $6, 36 50, ¥, ES $10, ANS y ACK LOTH FROCK CONTR. 26, 6 $00, 87. . $1, $12. $14, $16. $18 and $20. ANe’, 66 acd 68 Fulton street. $18, ctBand gee, street. & 12, $14, B16. FI8and Se. and 68 Fulton street. K ¢ Sa ey as ba, ato, $12, 8. $16, 914 and $9. AU EVANS’, 60 nad 6s Fuilon street. Busse, (AOR CioTn, yao $4 WW, $8, 86, LACK CLOTH FROCK goara $4 00, B, 90, 9500, 87,08.99 & bu ° e thVA LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS $1.50, 85, $6, $5 50, $7, $4, vas I Bit LACK C1 HH, BS, CK CLOTH Fne WU, $5, $6, $6 00, ¥ $12, $14, $16, $15 and $2. «6 68 Fusion sree. H FROCK COATS. , B60, FF, 99, Bla, BI BV ANS orn FPROcK LACK COATS $1 60, $5, $6, $6 50, $7, OH, $9, S10 $14, § AURV ANS), by od LACK CLOTH PROCK COATH. $4 00, Bo, 86, $5 0, $7, 83, 89 Biv, 1, I Bid, IS Ri ood $20, At bVANo’, Ub nnd 64 Fulton street Bate CLOT FROCK COATS 1H, 96 00, 97, $5 HY, 91 $11, B16, 813 and $2). Ai BV ane , Gand 6 Pullon sree, 1 LAOK OLOTH FROCK Coal $1 DW, 86, 8, HM, %; td ‘io. B12, $1} TRVANN', 6 $16. Bis and $20, Yulton street. LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, #4 50, Bi, $6, $46 50, 87, BS 90 B10, $12, B14. BL At hVANS ip nnd 65 8 and B20, reel. i FROUK COATS. £6, $650, $7. $s, $8, 310, B12, 8 At BV AND’, 06 and 68 Tulton LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. $450, $), 40, 8 00, 9, 810, $12 B14, $16. FLA nnd $ID, 65 F wion sireat, $20, reek TA FROCK O04 HM, FS & a0, ‘Bl2, B14 B16, BIS and S09, air and 6 Fulton stove Boss y VAN Sit, $16. $15 and $2), and 63 Fulton street, $14 $16, Sit and $>, das Plann etree 2. $14, $16, Bi wind WF $40, 85,46, By ACK CLOTH FROCK COATS MM, B&H, %, $s, #) $10, $12 $14. BIG. S18 oot BMD, LBV ANS, hand 65 Fulton sree LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. $10, 8. Lahedanahy® A BV ANS son A A MAGNIFICENT fag or 1. $16, $15 ant Sw, ord the best stories. nnd the Grest iiustrationa of the day, see « umber of P: ani, vest, Gresemakers” and general use dway, corner of Broome sire: inake excellent work.” —New York Sum LYON'S MANIV RSTO. pra, moved by a desire from the sale of Lyon's magnetie ventor of those articles, have got ox TION TO THR or, and Wee depes for cleaning hove rekonsen, Be., of raia and mice, Ia metic. pills, “he ecru eaten to thie efiect are of ® higher characie: ‘han were ever pefore given to an inventor oF discoversr of any article used for domestic purposes." Lyo has recetved four naticual me- 4 ‘align? New York EB. LAUN & CO. JHRONIO DIBKA' R.—MARKE with ebronic mala tiad the fot ib ibe porate it pleatiy Away and destroy the vital prinolple of the bell itlurks, Scrofula, cons:imyption, hitia, rheumatism ‘and gout, freq become e, with pains, ac! 4 infirmities that oy of misery and wi lany who a-t now aftieted with ehronics, have inherited their inaladies (rom their parenta; others have contracted their chroaiceby expo of other diseases Te with the Ready Re ctual core. Under + tne whole system "g Renovating Reso!veat, Ri jatora, will be found the henttafet inthrenee. Of ch becomes tegenerated, At t kings ont, PG uplions, pimples bictches sores and otber evidences are blood Appears n fo # doses of Redway’s Renovat- ite enolvent should be stake, one or tw une of thie Jeawant purifier of the blood, will remove ail diMenities, Those ainicted with ehronie diseases, eliher constitutional oe hipon a complete deliverance of thete jfea restored to a souod and heal R. R, Remedies. Principal offiee 1 RH. JAMES TEXTRACT OF trom the lenres impr nent eure of con genera 1 sale at th oA CA ARIS INDIOA, MISCELLANEOUS HURSUS REMEDT A oxdden onre fo Price SL W. A. CAU! THURRUS: REMEDY Cures aif nervous inie—nerer fatis “Price UW. A. CAULFIELD, Agent 38 Broedwag, qrpurrus’ beg: ry A J Brena thous the fee! Pree SL. _W. a2 Cavtrivut: i 33 Broadwag, YHURRUS’ ) REMEDY. n tmmediate cure for nervous herdache Cn OL WA. CAULPIELU. Agent S03 Mroatwap, AUARO® RRMEDY. ible BEMRDY lives from all W. AL CAULPIALD, A Agomt, 325 Sroadeag. 2. SMITHS ELEOTRIQ OLL—GREAT CURES AND wniea.— IT conuuesto gos nom, tt will wore them Hontou last senaen, when ‘nner BON wet weeks. Dr. #mitn sole seventy two tnrme y; nod mili goes Why ! Because it cores pleasant “SOE ties ‘UREY —Dr. Hmith’s sleetric ol cared my (the worvt case fever knew.) sfter every ton bad despaired of my life, T-eould motmove ib, and was nearty wasted away. Tem 73 years abe Capt Maus Ghrus wood aud coal mendasat, 130 Jellurnam avente, Phiind Ark the Mayor of Philaderpatm very body knows Captain Gre BER MATIO GoU 1 the ey Gulon, corner Of Bowery and drand sirset, sella elage quam uy Be, fenith ln oh 01 Huseoo steeet, Beware ef sonrleue and ask for Tor, Smith's, the original. Iv cures demtaqma, ralyais, piles &c. De bimithe electrin, oti eured my piiew ancedsty, ream, Rh x ‘amden. gate sat aMITHL, of Patiadedp hts will atno be a he Broadway, from 5 to6 2. M. OR A MAGNIF: ie Pg or Ey BENIN, and the best stories, and of the gay, ace ek’ s eae nts. HARPER'S WRRKLY, _Frice 1 tive | {OR A MAGNIFICENT PORTR, TT OF COLONEL. BENTOR, wad (be best stories wad the finest 1 usirdiloo of the dag, eee this weeks nyu HARPER'S WERKLY, Price ae. cons fOR A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF NEL BENTON, ‘and the best stort iat finest tLinsteattons of the dug, eee bin week's number of HARPER'S WREALY ‘OR A MAGNIFICEN NT COLON KE wad the best sories, und t thes HARPER'S WERKLY. Price hve conta, # yo A MAGE mt PORTRAIT OF COLONEL BESTON, aand the best storien. and the Baeet iuetrsuons this week's number of __HARPE: WEEKI. oa Friee five ce Jrorsa 3 MAUNIFE ENT PORTRAIT or EL BENTO! and the best weriee id the finest. Ui steatio shia week's guinber of HARPEN a WE LY Brice Ove ow ]{OR A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF COLONEL BESTON, ‘And the best etories, and the Gnest Ulustrat of the dag, 4 Week's number of HARPRIS WEEE. Price ire conta. Ou A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF COLONKL BENTO! And the best stories, end the finest iu ia week's umber ot HARPER'S WEKKLY. Price five conte, j}OR A MAGNIFICENT Pagid say or ©ULON ENTON, aud the best storiee, ane. ‘the finest Siesicalions of the dag, Kee this week's num! HARPER'S WEEKLY. Price five cents. (OR A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF And ihe beat stories, and the finest ustrations of the dag, this week's number of HARPER'S WEEKLY. RA MAGNIFICENT PORTRAITS or COLONEL BI Price five eeate, . the deg, And the beat er on eat Mustrations of the dary ook'a a HARPER'S WEERL . Price ie cent, yIBEON'S SYRUP. JOSEPH CLARK, PROFR, #8 Wasbington avenue, Albany. ‘Nove geauine a having his signatre. ©. If RiNG, druggist, 192 agent Bold by Mrs. Hayes, Brovklyn. |, WEBSTER & 00.'8 For all mynufacturing deemed preterahi to any other HUNT, W a a CO. 5 No, 469 Broadway, J’ TO THE ADMIRERS OF A tne bead of RICH Giossy HAIR. ‘Trik of beauty, it cannot exist. without a fine head of then read the ane. 8 = 2 Fy = more, eee cir Around each boule, ana PROFRSCOK WOOD'S HAIR, K itsroR ative, fu Ni eall the ou whist all, — a bee Vo peta ful preparation, W tucaa ack to its 97 he bald witha Inxuriaat grow a> po ia denarem ite ‘and all cutaneous sruptions— eduses a continual flow of the natural tluida; and heen, used wea regular dressing for the Bair, will preserve ita colar, id rom falling (9 extreme oll age, im all ia antaral We call theo nals tap the bald, the gray or diseased im wich ‘will not, Le ing curl, ever wi ie ‘howsauda’ ment for Prot Word's hale restorative in N received the following letier In regard to the reatoral weeks since:— Derr Kivme, Cona., Mr. LRAVENWORTH—Sir-—I have been woul drut or seurt “on (wo or three inches in lenge where it waatall of sith in it. L wish you to send me two bottles mor Poni, the bearee of Todon’ know aa avy of Ube k: piace You may have a market for man: wn bere, Yours, with reepset, Rures Puare ‘armiemia, Bept. 9, 18, estr: Your hair restoradive In proviog We toe front sad ano (Ro Yack part oy hog There vewd bet 0 pe aahded oo, Foam taduce man, uy he Tours Feapetiully M,D.,No 464 Vinw #troet, D.d, dom “Fiscuswns, Ta, Jone 2, 1% Prov. 0. 5. Wooo—Aa you are about to manntactire and Fond your recently discovered hair restorauve, I will wa for whomaoever it may concern, that T have used i known others to use it—that, | have, for several years boom ja the Bab 3 of using other hair restoratives, and that | ind superior to any other T know Tons ethos of dandr and with one any person's pogeeeeeers ing it ahealthy, soft and gloaay ap} 1 dlacoioring ibe bande hat apply 1 oF I wouid, theretore donifoun of having « ine color and teste and nosture 10 hare R@spec au: Wusow Kina, 0.0. WOOh 200, proorietors, 312 Broadway N.Y. in the greet N,V. wire railing eatablament,) and 116 Market street, bt. Louts, Mo, ‘And sold by all good druggists, _ Remember 312 tiroatway. OY, JOY, TO THY APFLICTED.—THR GREAT @m oJ medy ciscovered at inst for the cure of coughs, _— aumption kod all diseases of the throat and lungs. Suite me more, but come at once and gets bottle of Br Pierce’ (WINI pharmacy 3 Markel nireet, oope A pharmacy, of wirert, ame The money will be revurned im ald 1 dopa not give entire satiatwotion. JET AND GOLD JRWELRK, Jewelry; bair pina; at ORiORNE, ROARDMAN & TOWNEY NIE, No. 621 Broadway, corner of Spring sirewh _ Ne AND RICH PATTERNS OF OUT LAR. Fograved and colored Nohamian giaas ET ORNAMENTS. J Marquiaite (steed ip great variety of every deseription: ws chine and fancy article ery > Rogliah au Iranete chine, fe. HAS, STOU VENEL, 9 Broadwag, boar Twentieth street, SLY RRAD THE PRICES, a SrRING VERTS, C ih 82 srkive PANTS, ce e SPRING BUSINRSS COATS, M FRENCH CRAMER PANTS, Worth $7 90, os BLACK FROCK COATS, orth 8), » SPRING RAWLANS, Worth Siu. Fine clothing sailing In pr ae an co. dai a 7 ur ane ERO. is Roo MACHINES. MANUFACTURES trade Is reviving, business i tae now is = time to purchase GINGER’ aEWING +> are rapidly increasing, proving, and therefore Sewing machines. | These doing every kind of work 5 Lg fe scones wewlon machine, beauth al aod the ease Sverval favor, Onli sod see bem, , No. 188 Brow way. ODA WATER —PATENT 8ODA WATER APPAR. ) 29; Sear foe, drawing oF bouling, machines for 0) ce EVERETT UAT— VIRE BOs, Finished wa for sale by nd HUTK & CO. Wsrondway, KES AND PLANTS. CATALOOUER Wi 8 pow si pK, OLEAN SHADES, = Bao, Bi aben, Y PRRGREON 8, at KeLTY & way, Window Skate Mam tacthicare FESTERN WERCHANTS WANTED—AS 5.000 atear tr tne, saie of De. Topla ctraind Vv dan Liniment. Kyvery bottle is warranted to do aa re- Depot, 56 Con ended on the pamphiet or a0 10.000 = URED THIS MONTH RY THM onin reliever to the world, Dr. TO- 58 Veniti vt, of chromic rheumation, erowp, coughs, sore threat wache, Readach® and palat in the Himba, ¢hest and hxc. The mogey returmed if 1° (alls, Sold by oll Whe drugy OP Nogurett