The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1858, Page 9

THE LATEST NEWS. INTERESTING FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Special Washington Despatch. PASSAGE OF THR PARSGUAY RESOLUTION—THE OPPO- SITION TO THE YRISARRI TREATY--THE THREE NEW RRGIMENTS—THE UTAH CAMPAIGN —THE POSI- TION OF BENATOR DOUGLAS—FACTIOUS OPPOSITION TO THE APMIBSION OF MINNESOTA—MR. CISCO'S AP- POINTMENT CONFIRMED, BTO. Wasuixaton, May 6, 1858. The Senate resolution authorizing the President Ww use Yoroe, if necessary, in obtaining reparation from Paraguay ‘will also pass the House. It is mot contemplated that a Feeort to force will be necessary in dealing with Lopez; Dut it would be farcical to make s demand upon him ‘Without the means of compelling redress. ‘The Yrisarri treaty has not yet been received by the Faate Department, and consequently it is not before the Bonate, as has been reported by the Associated Pross ro- porters. Meantime, the filibusters here are active in get- ng up an opposition to it. The opposition is principally onfined te the debris of the Gen, Walker party, and they Bave succeeded in producing already @ hostile feeling in Abe minds of several of the more violent Southern Senators. Judge Douglas has expreased 00 opinion on the subject. The Sreaty, however, is in very little danger, as it contains in Atseif no objectionable feetures, and with the independent mrrangewent by which Joo White’s company are to be penefitted, our government has nothing to do, The treaty Proper, it is understood, was drawn up by General Cass and accepted by Yrisarri. The idea of the filibustors is fo have it amended, no matter in what respect, so as to fbave it returned to Nicaragua; and in that event they ‘think they could kill itthere. The confrmation of this Qreaty would extinguish Walker and his adventurers, for ‘% would peaceably insure American influence and emi- gration in Coutral America, It is the inauguration of a policy which the President desires to extend to Mexico ‘and all the Contral American States. No decision will be made as to where the three addi- onal regiments are to be selected from till the neseesary Bppropriation bill for their support is passed by Congress, The government does not intend tocall on Congress for (ny more deficiency bills, and if that body chooses to de- Asy peseing the appropriation » \ls theirs is the responsi- bility for do!ay—it does not ros: on the Executive for the Bame reasons. © Tt has not yet been determined what weapons the new regimens shall be armed with. The most effective ‘would of course be breech loading guns. But if there is {mo appropriation for that object the regular United States mmusketa will be used. Colonei Coit is persistently on waged in pressing on the War Department the sale of his Pistols at alarge price. As his patent has expired, it in ‘wpderstood another manufactory has offered wo supply Rho government with the same pistols for about half the price asked by Colt. ‘The miliary preparations with regard to Utah are pro- Greesing with the utmost vigor. Not a day will be lost by Qs mission of the Peace Com nissioners, though the ad- Mninistration is in hopes the Mormons may submit to the Buthority of the United States and thus avert bloodshed Mod the immense expense which resistance will nocossari- Wy involve. ‘The discussion in the Senste to-day on the Oregon bill is Smportaat, as showing that Judge Dougias bas no intention Of joining the republicans on any other aubject than the ‘Kaneas bil); and that measure having now been disposed of Dy Congress, he considers it his duty to acquiescs. He ‘Wil pot, therefore, be found acting with Walker nc Stanton in their Kansas crusade, He states explicitly that no persona! feelings shall interpose to pre- ‘went his sustaining all those measures of foreign and do- Mestic policy with whick he has hereto fore been identi- fied and Mr. Buchanan is pledged to carry out. The ad- Mnizistration, having triumphed, can afford to act gene. ously, anc there is no roason why a reconciliation should Bot be bad, as Judge Douglas sedulously abstained from Making acy personal reflections on the President. ‘The factious opposition on the part of the republicans 4n the House to the admission of Minnesota will no! pre- ‘vail. The object of the republ cans is to have the admis: Bion postponed s0 as to try their chances in getting the Gemooratic Senators Minnesota bas elected thrown over: board. It ts understood s voto will be taken on the Minnesota Dill to-morrow, after speeches from Humphrey Marshall fod Mr. Stevens of Georgia. vf The Colorado, now fitting out at Norfolk as flagship for ae home squadron, will touch at St. Domingo for the pur- poss of inquiring into the condition of our affairs in that feland. Instructions are now being made out at the State 4 Navy Departments which will guide the Commodore As his movements. A rigid examination will be instituted. ‘The Turkish Pasha and guite left here this morning for New York. They took leave of the President and Secre- fary of the Navy, and intend shortly to return to their Own country. They wili consult their government before Anything 's done to reference to building the three decker. ‘The Sonste have confirmed the following appointments: }—S. W. Dearborne, Marsbal, New Hampsbire; M. P. Deady, Ascociate Judge of Oregon Territory »E. Bannis- fer, Pcotmarter, Worcester, Mass.; and J. J. Cisco, As- fistant Treasurer, Assay Office, New York. The following are the Visilers to the Military Academy MM West Point in 1858:—Rhode Is'and, Francis J. Dickman; Delawaro, Andow ©. Gray; Arkansss, Albert Pike, Vir. ginis, P. Henry Aylott; South Carolina, 0. W. Dudley; Tonaossee, George W. Rowles; Kentucky, Thomas C. rary; Indiana, John W. Davis; Ilinois, Robert Gocdell; Michigan, James I, Glen; Missouri, James A Foott; Texas, Gen. James W. Speight; California, J. L. ‘Browt. Visiters trom New Hampshire wud Vermont and New Jerery are yet to be appointed Thero is no probability of the passage of a Bankrupt Jaw this session. The lobby efforts of C. Edwards Lester end others will therefore not be required. NEWSPAPER DENPATCH. Wasuworos, May 5, 1858. Tee Committee on Nominations of the Amerinan Medi (al Association to-day reported Loulsvilie, Kentucky, as Qe place for holdiag the noxt annual meeting. Commander M. W. Hanter has been ordered to the Command of the receiving ship at Baltimore. It is represented that some of the old Mexican Gaberna Rorial seals bave been used to forge private land deods 4m California, and hence the senate to day passed the bill bo preventand punish such frauds in California, Mr. Clingman’s speech on foreign alfaire 1s regarded, in bo main, as « semi-official expression of the views of the piminiswaticn Tm GeNRN THIRTY-IFTH COSGRESS, TiRST BKSGION Wasurctos, Me, 5, 1858. The morning hour was occupied in the consideration of private bila relating to California, KAISAF FOR THE WIDOW OF CAPTAIN IRRADON. A joint resolution, of which Mr. Seward was the author, giving three yonrs fuli pay of her 4o~ased husband to he witow of Captain Herndon, amou ting to $7,500, waa faken up Meaers, Ivenson, (adin.) of Ga., and Sunes, (adm) of 1a. oppored it Mr, Bessawix, (adm ) of La., paid a warm tribute to the calm courage of Capt. Herndon, and hoped to God his Cape wonld be mate a precedent for American officers. Mr. Swann (opp.) of N. ¥., said that Mra, Horndon Drought this matter to his notice, and in bringing it before the Senate he was intacuced by the incident that the Inet that was known of the gallant officer was that be sent by A rescued pamsenger his watch to his wife, that being the estate he left ber. The resolution passed by ayes 32, nave 8. The followicg were the —Mosers. Clay, Groen, Hivnter, Johnson of Tenn., King, Stideil, Toombs, There were twenty one absentees. RAPRAL OF THE FISHING HOUNTIEA ‘The bill for the repeal of the Fishing Bounties act was = Me ) of being sit posed MIEN, (OPP.) of Me., being slightly india the subject was postponed until to morrow, THR WHET POINT ACADEMY APPROPRIATION ILI, Mr Bowren (dem.) of Va, caled up the West Point Academy Appropriation bill. Mr. Ate (opp.) of N. H., said the academy was use!oas ‘And & nuirance, and that a better General could be got out of a New Hampshire lawyer— *ranklin Pierce for instance: ‘who #0 far outatripped the West Pointers that it made him President Mr. Hoverow, Comp.) of Texas, sald that Prosident Van Buren was a West Pointer, but it was doubtful if the cur riculwm of « Weat Point education would be neeted for pe R of the army. To much atteation to military et made martinets rather than solitiers. ‘The bill passed—22 t 9. The following were the disaentionts:—Merars, Broderick Doolittle, Durkee, Hale, Harlan, Jobneon of Tenn., Pagh, Trumbull and Wade. Mr. Ring, of New York’ waa absent, Mr. Seward voted aye. " PROTPCTION OF AMERICAN INTRERERTS at TAWrIND. Mr, Raxvasts, (adm.) of La, submitted a resolution which was adopted, Aaking for information from the Pro- ident as to what stops have beon takeo for the protection of Américen commerce at Tam ‘and other ports of Mexico, during the present distractions in that country RQUMANT OF TOR MILITIA, Me Preerarerex, (adm ) of Ala, from the Mili mittee, reporter adversely on namerous mom tng (or the further equipment of Uowed States mill AUTONATION OF SENATOR RIGGS, ‘The Vice Pumanmrr notified the Senste of the resigam tion of Souator Biggs; of N. C. Com ask. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1858.-QUADRUPLE SHEKT. ADOPTION OF THK PARAGUAY BESOFUTION. Mr. Magon’s resolution ip relation to Paraguoy was taken ‘up, aod @ vote called on Mr. Collamer’s amendment pre ciuding tbe President from using force, which was lost—25 against 15. The resolution was then passed in its origina! form, as follows: — JOLNT RESOLUTION FOR THB ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFICULTIES WITH ‘THE REPUBLIC OF PARAGUAY, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives, of the United states of America in Congress assembled, ‘Thet for the purpose of adjusting the differences between the States and the republic of Paraguay, in conreotion with the attack on the United States steamer Water Wi referred \o in the annua: messsge nd is hereby, authorized toadopt sack use auch forse as in hus judgment nay be ne- cessary and advisable. tn the event of a refusal of just sata faction by the government of Paraguay. THE ADMISSION OF ORKGON. On motion of Mr. Dova1as, (opp.) of Il., the bill for the admission of on was read. Mr. Mason, (1 .) of Va., was ignorant if Oregon pos- sesxes sufiicient population or can aflurd to pay the charges Of @ Stato government Mr. Dovatas said tho vote on the constitution was seven thousand, which would indicate ifty.five thousand popu- lation, although it was probably more, and doubtless ten thousand over the number with which we admitted Mr. Sewaxp—Did I undoratand the Sonator to say wo Kansas? Dave admitted Mr. Dovciss—I will answer the Senator very unequi- vocally. So far asthis Congress is coaverned we have admitied Kansas. If ebe desires to come in under that biil, then our action is final and conclusive. If sho does not so desire, then we have not Mr, Seward indulged in a quiet laugh but made no ro ly. Pir. Gwin, (adm.) of Cal., said) ® few words in favor o Oregon as a law adiding and respectable Territory. Mr. SewarD said the Oregon constitution haga clause excluding from the ‘y persons of African descent, Territor; although free. Great as his objection was to voting for the admission of a State with aay auch provision, yet Oregon is an old settlement, inhabited by an industrious and respectable population; and it ta mot good to retain colonies or Territorics in # condition of pu ye longer than necessary, There are States whose adi jon he would not vote for with a million of inhabitants, and utbers he would vote for with tiny thousand, He would vote to admit Oregon. Mr. Banyamus would admit Or , but, in future, would demand that a census be taken before the admission of a State. Mr. Frssenpew, (opp.) of Me , objected to the admission, for the reason that negroes are citizens in Maino equal with whites, and the constitution of Uregon denies them entry into that State. Mr, TRUMBULL, (opp.) of T1., was opposed to the admis. sion for reasons which be stated at some length, and moved that the subject be postponed till December. Mr. Wank, (opp.) of Ohio, drew attention to the clause that classes on with hegroes. Mr. Wuson, (epp.) of Mass., said Massachusetts would welcome free Uregon, and would oxpect him to vote for it; but at the risk of incurring ceasure even from his per- sonal friends, he would refrain. There was a c'ause in ibe constitution which be cousidered unchriatian aud in- bumas., Mr. Wilson showed the {ajustice which would arise to colored sailors landing ia Oregon, and made a spirited defence of the 8,00 oolored popula: tion of Maseachusetts, which part of his speech was not very reverently received by the Soutbern Senators. ‘Mr. Ivanson would also Vote for & postponement, be- cause we bave no data showing a sufficient population. ‘Mr. Mason thought the free status wero becoming wiser im preventing the contamivation of tree negroes, in that respect imitating Virginia. Dire experience was begipniog to teach the African race who were their friends. So many nogro%s were applying to retura to slavery that Virginia and Texas have boen compelled to ide means to permitthem odo so. Ir. Geen, (em) ot Mo , brietly explained that tho regon Was suilicicat, inasmuch as there Lt List. [r. wr, ‘ m.) of Miss , made facetious remarks, offering to let usetts axd New York have as many free pe groes as they aut. Mr. Hate drew attestion to the treaty with China ag at ‘variance with the exclusion of Chinamen from civil rights. He also claimed for New Hampshire toe earliest abolition of siavery, which he said took place in 1776. He would Lot vote for the admirsion of Oregon with this consttu- tion, this side of eternity. pop of were 16,000 on House of Representatives, Wasninctoy, May 6, 1858, FRENCH SPOLLATIONS. Mr. Cucman, (adm.) of N. C., from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill for the satisfaction of French spoliations, being a copy of the one vetoed by President Pierco, He said he had boon instructed to sak the postponement of the subject until the 19th of May. On motion of Mr. SHoRTKR, (ndm.) of Ala., the consid- eration of the subject was postponed till the firas Moa day in January next, by 66 aguinst 60, TUE CAPTURE OF GEN, WALKER—THE YRISARRI AND CLAPTON: BULWER TREATIES —THE COOLIR AND SLAVE TRAFFIC, RTO, Mr. CLinaMan addressed the flouse oa the subjoct of te which he made yostorduy concerning the capture of General Waiker, mainta ning that the arrest wos with out euthority of law, as we cannot tatroduce troops into a foreign jurisciction. ’ The act « Com. Pauiding in its ef fects was calculated to aid British aud not American tn- terests. Ho beld that we ought to cise our influeace on Nicaragua to secure the right of way aud trusted that the treaty making powrr of thed’nited States will not Jow any regulation to be made by which our interosts Ut ts otated, he wai, that a steamship company in New Yor! the sole rignt to carry passen gers, and Yriseart Das ‘esved a prociamation that persons shall trave! on or to no otber lige. Could any such restric tion be placed on American citizens, and were they to submit to an enormous monopoly granted by th > ‘ment of a yor beg | not more thao half of people, and tbey moutly negroes and Indians? A! speaking of the non-fuifliment of the Ciayton Bulwer treaty, be said the best mode of geting ‘rid of a) attencant difficu ties, aie it. We bave becn engs for eight years in negotiaung with Great Britain, and have cbtained nothing fromber. As to who shail control Central America—Great Sritan or the United Stater—he argue that we bave the bost claim. He condemned the trade of Great Britain in Asiatics, and of Franco m Africans as of enormous crusity, We bave now on the coast of Africa ® squadron, in ernnection with Great Britain, for the suppression Of the siave trace, and yet Great Britain fs transporting other races to ner islands under the pretence of laborers. We might at least protest against stem, if we are Dot prepared to stop the traffic. Ho was mortified at the fact that American citizens wt San Domingo are actually protected by the British Consul, Was it difficult for the Secretary of the Nav to get a sbip to fond thither ? It was bad enough to rubmit to the Insults of white peo ple, and worse to those of tree negroes He hoped that the example sef at Greytown would be followed ia this case, wud that there would be a reform generaily in these respecta. The administration bas pot yet had au oppor tunity to show ita band on foreign policy, but from the antecedents of the Prevident and the Secretary of State wo havea rightto expect better things. Ho quoted and ap- roved the sentiments uttered by Mr. Buchanan im tho ‘nd manifesto. Mr. Givprves, (opp.) of Ohio, inquired whether he on- derstood Mr. Ciungman to advocate the annexation of Cuba’ Mr. Cuisoman replied that he would be iad to see Cuba annexed to this country on any fair terms. Four ears ago and ought to have taken it, alter the Black ‘arrior affair, Ite annexation would put an ont to the ceolie and Ajrican trade. Mr. Dare, ape naires wees Soren reported from Committes on Foreign Afeirs proposed the CY the Clayton-Pulwer treaty by procta- mation or pegotiation. Mr. Cuunomax—The President aay | ought long ago to pave been abrogated. He (Clingman) belived the present itish Cabinet was tired of the complicaticn, having its full of other tmportst: matters. He knew very ‘well there was a disposition ou ita pari to have ‘he treaty a a caumrten terms, and he believed could bave it done at thin time. THE ADMISHON OF MINNHNOTA. The House then resumed the cousderation of the Senate bill providing for the admission of into the Union, . Davis, of Md., aad Axpersow, of Mo., opposed the bill, on the ground of ite perm! alien suldrage. Mr. Rescax, of Texas, maintained there was no in to say who shall be the electors in a ‘The consideration of the bill was postponed till to-mor- "The House went into Committee on the ARGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL AND EXECUTIVE APPROPRIATION RELL. ‘were dull, and at their conclusion the ‘tte rome, and the bill was reported to the House. Our Washington Corres; endence. Wasnvotow, May 3, 1968. Mr. Cochrane's Bil for the Codification of the Revenue Lawe— The Points of the New Code, de. ‘The Dill reported by the Hon. John Cochrane, from the Commitive on Commerce, reported to the House on the 18th alt. and committed to the Committee of the Whole, is to come up for consideration ou Wednesday week. It in styled ‘A Bill for the Codification of the Revenue lew of the United States, and for othor purpores.”” ‘Thia collection of Inws has been progressing slvce 1864, Secretary Gathrie, undor directions of » Senate resolution, prepared © masa of material, and, with tho sasistance o clerks and experts, produced a body of laws. This was Presented to the lant Congress, an’ was reported from the Committees on Commerce by Mr, Fuller, of Maine, to the House. Its provisions were multifarious and imperfect. Many Of the mort offensive features of existing laws were re. tained, and others of a highly objectionable character were adopted into it. ‘The result was inevitable, ‘The merchants of Now York and elsewhere, and others ongnizant of the merits of the proposed 3 — e condemning it, aad notwith- oaeen, yand the arduous efforts of Mr. Fuller, the bili was defeated, But the House by resolution ordered that the subject thould be again referred to the Secretary of the Treasury, bh hed him re presented to the House at |is present sea- ‘This was done, and his work having been reported to the House, was again referred to the Committee on Com. merce. Thus the whole subject was under the supervision of the Committee Py and wae by them remitted to the chairman, Mr, Cochrane, Mr. Cochrane bad previously, sod while Serveyor of Be pers Rew York, reviewed tho entire work by Mr. Guth accor The com, a rie, and returned the same to the » mpanied with omendations. His familiarity wich the Tevonue laws in his professional capacity, a+ well as with their practical nature in the discharge of hir official duties, amply prepare? him for his task. In addition to his wh resources he procured the ass. stanve of the merchanta of New York, whom he in part roprosoatol. The ontire work was tranguwitied by him to thom,and their views have had such cousideraion given to thom that the Code, as it vow stands amended aad entire, bas tues hearty houses, were the fruits of the Thoce of these bills; viz., the ‘sion of the country into collection districts, the appoint- ment of officers for the collection of customs, their compensation, were found to be ao defective that they wore entirely dismissed, and @ mew bill has been pro. jected and is in towards completion, which will —, itis beliones. all the objections to the former two Th the meantime the subjecta of the remaining twelve bills have been incorporated in one bill of twelve chap ters, and with numerous and radical amendments hs\ been in this ahepe re; to the House. Tt ia to be observ: that thie bull is purely and emphati cally & codification of the revenue laws. No new offices are created, nor is the com; of any in existence ia any mannor affected by it. All this has been merely con- fined to the bill now in preparation, and bas not beon al. lowed to affect the integrity of a body of rules purely legal in their . The bases d are the laws of 1195-1799, Had the commerce of country remained at tho points ind. cated by those years, very few alterations would havo been needed. But every decade produced a new braod of revenue enactments, until at last neither judge Bor Jury cond safely determine what was the law of the jand. Bome of these laws are to be found under tities + ropri bills Fa‘at! of hems tached to or merged tn aj j) a en wo designed for immediate eniorgéacles aud planned by 80 many different authors, that it is a life’s labor to discover them, and when discovered the inquirer is astoulahed to Hopeatesiy ‘tet "too Sapeeme Coutt ofthe United ly we at States invelghed from the bench against this shameful condition of statute revenue laws, and advised a codification of them. President Fill- more, in his annual message of 1851, thought the sub ject of such importance that he gave it f omnes place therein, and recommended the creation commission for the purposes of codification. What there is new is not thi ion, but the ripe result of practice adopted through treasury regulations and custom house practice, and approved by many years of trial. But not much cap be said to be of new creation. Noarlythe whole ig grouped about the iaws of '99. It would be uselessly jous to enumerate the changes. and impossible to number the laws repealed. This last clase of bevofits, were there no other, should recomend the bill; for there are numerous conflicting laws repealed. The prohibition to import iquors in smal! quantities is removed. The pro vision that two-thirds of sailors shall be Americans { apoulled, and a Leary ap carefully devised apprentic system is presented. letters and Medilerraneap pass porta, mere fruitful sources of merconary trattic abroad, are done away with. All custom house fees are abviished. A tonnage duty is laid for the support of « hospital fund, and the yr sailor is relioved of the 20 per cent dis- count on his wages. The extensive interior coasting trade is relieved of the provisions which enthralled and tram- melied it. The indiscrimiante system of forfeiture of ves- rela, with tackle and cargo, for trivial offences, and’ sometimes for none, has been replaced by sensible and judicious laws, inflicting penalties only when wrong is suffered, and then in amountand of & pa- ture spplicable to the offence. The appraisal system has undergone valuable changes. Many have been the com plain’ against this system as condutcing to frauds, Many checks have been introduced and changes made which will work salutary results. The importance of the subject \s apparent when roflect upon the variety and extent of the business these laws fect and control. ‘The interior coasting trade shows an annual domestic commerce of more thau $3,000 000,000. ‘The annual exports aac imports are $490,000,000. The tonnage of the country is over 4 000,000. ‘Add to this the immensity of the warehousing system, the vast amount of goods proceeding in bond through tho country by railroads to forcign contiguous couutries— nearly the whole business capital o* the country, in some one or more of its numerous changes, is subject to the ac tion of these laws. All this, in its various ramifications, interests and revo- lutions, isto be regulated by this code of laws—laws which, ag they now oxist, are uncertain, inefficient and obscure. Should this bill be passed? It is expected of this Con- grees by the country. Members are not expected to un derstané it. They should repoes confidence in the judg- ment of those who do. It is proposed to give it effect only in six months after ite passage. 3 may be corrected by eress. Let no captious opposition be suffered or tolerated. This bill passed, and then let the oue in preparation for the ar- rangement of the collection districts and the Caged of custom bouse officers and their compensation be re. ported, and with care and deliberation also be passed. ve Thus apy defect sppear- the next session of this Polttic: 1 Disturbances in Philadelphia, Puctapeurata, May 6, 1868. There were several disturbances inthe city to-day. Dur ing the morning a party of rowaies assaulted a number of Persons in tho People’s Headquarters in Seventh, above Chesnut street, and in row down town in the afternoon, Bill MeMullin, who was elected Alderman of the Fourth ward yesterday, was shot inthoarm. Thore were also many othor disturbances between politicians. Destruction of a Paper Mill by Fire Srecexvviiz, Ohio, May 5, 1358. Messrs. Hanna & Son's paper mill in this place, was burned Jast night. The books and papers of the eatablishS ment wore all that was saved. The joss is cetimated at $50,000, and the insurance only $9,000. Philadelphia Munictpal Election. Pumaneuruta, May 5, 1858. The entire people's ticket is elected. Mr. Heary is elected Mayor by a majority of 4,300. The other candi- dates are elected by majorities ranging from 2,800 to 3,800. The democrats have one majority in the Select Council. The opposition have a majority of two-thirds ia the Common Council Indianapolis Munictpal Election Iwotanavouis, May 5, 1858, ‘The municipal election here yesterday resulted in the choice of the entire repabiican ticket by 200 to 500 ma- jority. Five of the seven Councilmen chosen are repub- leans. Salling of the Canada, Bowron, May 6, 1868. ‘The royal mail steamship Canada sailed for Liverp2l via Halifax to day, at noon, with 141 passengers for Liver: pool and 12 for Halifax. The Canade takos out go specie. The Montgomery at Savannah BATANWAM, May 6, 1808, The steamship Montgomery arrived here on ber drst trip from New York, at twelve o'clock on the 4tb The Welland Canal Onwnoo, May 5, 185%. ‘The lock in the Welland Canal i being repaired, and vessels will be able to pasa through to n ght United States Supreme Court, Wasuusorom, May 4, 1868. No. 71. Chas, W. Guzzani ve. Elem Phillips ot. al. Jun. tice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the judgment of the Supreme Court of Alabama, with costa, and remanding the cage with insiroctions to award vonire facias de novo No. 54, Horace C. Silsby rs. Elieha Foote, Justice Not son delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing and aa- [mn y= of the decree of the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of New York as allows coats and interests on the profita found for him; also af firming the residue of the said decree, and ordering each F..% pay their own costs to this court No. 67. People’s Ferry Company of Boston, claim ante of the steamboat J: . vs, Jor, Beers et al.—- jefferson Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the Gourt. a the decree of the Circuit Court for the Southern District New York, and remanding the case, with drections to diamine the libel ; also ordering each party to pay their own conte. No. 103. Patrick Hines et al., va Adolph Papin —Tt far bey ‘of error from the Supreme Court of jimmcuri was defective and the care irregular, it wae or. dered that the cause be dismissed for want of juristlic- tion. No, 256. The United States vs. Andres Pico, The ap from the Circuit Govt for the Northern Diet: ot of James Burton and Robert Forsyth. Argument continued Wasmmsorow, May 5, 1858. No. 97. James bas ton vs. Robert Forsyth. Argument concladed for piaintif. No 104. Rneae ©. Paul vs. James ©. Ramsey, Argu ment commenced for piaintiffaed continy sd for defendant. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Punapenrma, May 6, 1868. Ptocke dull, Pennsylvania State fives, 87%; Reading Railroad, 244; Ly ny Nad Long island Railroad, 19%; Pennsylvania Railroad, sry Caanteerow, May 4, 1868. Cotton unchanged. Sales to day 400 bales. Savanean, Day 4, 1868. Cotton—Salea to day 800 bales, at full prices / Mower, May 5, 1868 ‘Tho eales of cotton to-day add up 600 bales. Quotations ‘ Bartrwore, May 5, 1858. Ooro—an advancing jakey dull, at 200.8 BMC. Provisions quiet, pccaneroma, May 8, 1988, Flour—Sales of 1,000 bbia. at $4 76 0 $5. at steady; red $1 08 88112. Corn—Sales of 4,000 bushels at Tq, afloat, Whiskey firm. Flour steady Wheat stead tendency; white 6lo. a 650. 1. Corn meal in : ~ a ‘sales ol wheat; buyors aro generally awaiting tho canal arrivals. ag a day. , 10,000 busheia, at 76c. OA Chicago Qorn Sales 10,000 bushels at 600. Canal low- er 960. to New York. Take imports the 2 hours endi.« ange to-day ==7 000 dushels wheat, 3,000 Ariivat of (he Kusopa et Boston, Bowrow, May 5, 1858, ‘The steamship Europe serived here from Halifax at Sight o'clock this evening. Tho papers at hand convey hothing of marked interest additional to that already teansinitied over the wires. The Kuropa’s mails will be forwarded over the New Haven Railroad by the train which leaves here at an early houf to-morrow morning, aud which is due in New York at about five o'clock the same afternoon, ° Death of Ex-Oomptroller MeIntyre. AunaNYyMay 6, 1858, Archibald McIntyre died to-day, aged 86, He was Comptroller during tho bitter contest between Tompkins and Clinton, and took sides with thejiatter, Subsequently he amassed a fortune ag lottery manager in the firm of Yates & Mcintyre, Important from China, ADDITIONAL FOBSIGN NBWS BY THat BUROPA. ‘The following was accidentally omitted in the tranacrib- ing for the press of the foreign news by the Europa last night: ‘The Madras import market was pretty active, but there ‘Was rather leas demand for money. Exchanges for doou- ments, 2a. 1344 Hong Kong dates are to the 15th of March. Canton con- tinued tranquil, An imperial edict was received on the 6th of March. Yoh’s conduct is condomned, and ho is degraded aud a successor appointed. The latter is to set- Wo tho dinputes witle the barbarians, who, excited w wrath by Yeh, had entored the city. Lord Figin aad his colleagues had lof! for the north. At Hong Kong business in imports was inactive. Ee: change 48. 82d. to 4a. Od. SHANGHAR, March 9, 1858, Shirtings are in active demand, Raw silk dull, charge 58. 11344, to 68, for credits, Tos—Prices continue well aupported, with hoavy stocks. News From Mux:co--Sixax or Tampico ey Gen, GARZA.— On the 27th of April tho Spanish war steamer Barenguela arrived at Havana from Tampico, with dates from that place to the 21st ult, Gen. Garza gl continued the siege of Tampico, his forces numbering about 1,700 men, but the Spanish offi ors report that only about 600 of these were in an eflicient condition The city was defended by about an equal number. Nothing is said of the Santanist prisouera captured by Garza. Law Ravor.—Mr, Dickinsoa’s lectures on law reform, which are now in course of delivery at Momart Hall, are entitled te the sepport of every one who fecis aa interest in the eradication of legal abuses. This geatleman, a iaw- yer himself of cld experience avd well qualified to lay bare the sources of the evils which every day practios discloses, has devoted himself to bis task of reformation with a zeal aud determination that are worthy of all praise. We trust that bis eiforte will be fuily responded to, and that he wili not bave to say that he has beon la- boring fruitloss!y for the taterests of the pablic, Much Ado About Nothing.—Shaks, Naw York, April 50, 1858. To THE Proprrerors OF SUNDAY N&WSPAPKRA:— GesTLEMkN—On Our Own behalf, auc in the name of our fellow citizens, we would respectfully remonstrate against the crying of newspapers on Sunday. ‘This systematic nulscnes is believed to be poculiar to this city. We cka find uo sanction for it in the principles of comity or morality. It is an invasion of the rights of the people, who have a claim to one day in seven for un- interrupted rest and worsh!p, by the laws of being and by the statutes of God and man. It is a violation of cour- tesy and good neigtvorhood—e selfish subjection of the community ip the + bomes and their sancivaries to a dis- turbance of the!r quict for the convenience and profit of a few, Itdemoralizes the newsboys, who need the influ. ence of the famiiy and of the schoo, insteul of the a prenticeship in vice and crime to which they are tem; ly and frequenuy drawn, by thelr immoral gains. It cor: rupte the children aud youth of our city by universal evil ample; tends to courteract the efforts of parents, teach- and all institutions of en educational and reformatory character for the tustruction and reformation of thi young, encoure cee the sprit of lawlessness, and cugel ders irreverence for al! avtbority, buman and divit qt furnishes a dangerous precedent: for {ft the least neceasa- Ty and most oflcnsive Dusigess may be done on the day of Feet, it will not long enjey © monopoly ot evil; the general desecration of the Christian Sabbath may foliow, bringing ‘with it the rndermining of the fousdations of morality and religion, the opening of the floodgates of dissipation apd crime, and the ultimate insuguration of & week with- out @ Sabbath aud “without God.” ‘The people of this city, and the strangers visiting the metropolis, have joog endured without opposition, or ap- proving, the evil of which we complain——ite very magni- tude avd universelity furnishing, bitherto, a security for the authors of It. id tt not be avated? May we not, without argument, appeal to you as gentiemen and citizens, to dixevurage and suppress a? Respectfully, your fellow citizens, SABBATH COMMITTEE. Geo. W. Lane, Geo. N. Titus, F. Swanston Norman White, Theo. © Doeremus, Horace Holden, E ©. Wilcox, U. E. Wooa, E.L Fancher, Jamee M Parrison James W. Beekman, David Hoadley, Wm. A. Booth, W. Fred. Van Wagener, Rovert Garter Fred. G. Foster . Howell Cobb. Meeting of the Dealers in West Washington Market. The occupants of Wost Washington Market hel, anotber meeting there yesterdayjat bail past three o'clock. 8. M. Bogert presided and W, A, Woodrull acted as Secrotary. Tho committee appoln'ed at the previous meeting sub- mitted the foliowing report, which waa accepted by a unanimous yoo — Your committes reapectiuliy beg leave to report as folivwe:—We caiied on the Mayor aud Deputy Corporation Counsel this morving, and they informed us that they ‘would protect our rights in every way, and advised us not tor —— Messrs Taylor & Mrenvan & any manner, angit they attempted to eject avy one from thelr stands they wil have w proceed in fal way, andaue out @ wrt of ejectment and serve it upoo the ocoupaet of the ftand, Any pere 0 who «hall recewe a writ of thia kind will give i to the commitice, ans they will hamiit tothe Mayor and Corporation Counsel, «to willesee that the stand owner if protected im everytuing. Your committee, tberetore, recommend that we do pol ip any or manner recognive aay authority but the city of New York If, after this is settled and Menare, a esteblioh their title to the lead law e are pFec!ly willing to reongnize them and re joawes of (hem at @ fair price: but taeir claim ts ally evtablished, we are buund wo reco ouly the city of New York. JANES EADIE, 8. M. BOGERE, Mr. Ort offered « resolution to the eifect that all the deniers weet of Wet «treet should pledge themselves to stand by the committee they had appe nted should each pay an equa! sum towards cofraying the etpeases incur. red in defending their rigdis, aud that 90 ove sould act without the advice of a majority of sald committee. This was amended 0 as to read Wat the dealers should sign pledge to that effect, and it war carrieu « Mr, ex-Coune:iman Tarion urged the neceen'ty of stand ing by their committee firmiy, and promised bis money and his services to the cause if they did eo end were not ecared by every report they heart There wore rumors abroad to day amongst them that ths Mayor had waid thet he would hot sustain thers, sul that he telegraphed to Albany only becanse some rufliane from Washington market calied on him and asked bim todo so This was en- tirely faiwe; quite the coutrary was the fact. The Mayor and Common Cones! both pie iret thermeelres to them, and that was all they wasted. Thoy wanted to know who hai a legal titie to give thom & lease, and they would take the leaee from them, owned the did not care whether the State or the v'ty frou’, but he should be satisfied which had It, 80 that We dealers would hay conclusion he asked them if they would stand — and Was answered by loud cries of “Yes,” “Yea.” A Committee of Thirteen was thes appointed to get the names signed to the pledge. It was agrond to got these names at once, and the meeting adjourned to 34 o'clock to day, The numbers present wore not large. as the mecting Was called at stort notice. It appears that Mr. Brennan, one of the parties who holds the loase from the State, called on the ‘ealers at 2 o'clock yosterday at notified them to take out their leases from him without delay, and stated that the Mayor and Corporation were not going to defend their title to the property. Where- upon the commitiee called a meeting to present thelr re pert and show that the Mayor bad promised them to de- ‘end the claims of the c ty Court Calendar—This Dey. Screams Oover—Circult.—i'art 1——Nos. 45, 09, 526, 608, 436, 36, 618, 160, 684, BA, 59%, 540, 542, 544 548, 550, 562! 654, 866, 858, 5A) Part 2 —Now. 425, 477. 190, 460%, 455 487, 489. 491, 495, 406, 499, S01, 605, 005, 607, 60, 611, 613, 615 Unsrrep Stores Drerwct Corrt.—Now. 22, 28, M, 34, 78, 84, 07, 08, 08. wo. SormoR Cownr.—Now, $94, 407, 500, 526, 537, 195, 660, 86, 643, 544, 545, 647, 548 to 565. 567, S61, 663, O64, 566, 567, 668, 870, 678 to 585, 689 t> 608, 600, dol. Common Pumas ——Part 1.—Nos 112, 1011, 59,1141, 1146, 1181 to 1188, 1188, 1189, 1191, 1192. Part 2—Now. 986, 1158, 1160, 1102, 1168, 1168’ to 1172, 1176, LITT, 1A78, 1180, 407, ‘The Metallic Tabiet Razor Strop Can be nem a J, 2B. BAUADERS sore, Ne.) Astor Genin's Chapena Masard, ‘The bene iden) of » soft hat No. 214 Broadway, Roy’ Straw Caps At GENIN B, No. Dt Broadway, Fever a tae, French e trade Fu wit Ay a dorea, Rinn phy gren or balf packages, at jo. 214 Broadway. 25 Cent Portrates, and Views— Danct of the Queena acts a 4 HOLMSG' gailery, BO Weyediray, London Aque S per Arabia, ap tienic Prod cons, made ec oremmy for us, of lakemt Catlionadle styles and suited to spring and mer wear. LEARY & CO. lontere and iatroducers of fashions for gentlemen's bas, Noa 3, and § Ancor House, um Coats—Sust Reotived of fine London aque arntuca or wir. ‘The Musard soft Hats for Boys, AU GESIN'S, No. 214 Boadway, Herron’s New Patent Sewing Muchine, 447 Broadway. Cniy $25; suverior to the bighest priged msshines for ove quarter the coat A child’ can aaaage th. Parties purchasing will receive full instructions, Wheeler & Wilson's Se: Machtnos.— Highest premiumeswarded 1867, by the amartcan Institute, Few Tork, Marylsad Institute, Ballimore, @od at (oo Maim ‘Ont Gonvectiodt, LiGpols ant wlebigan Mate fairs. Otce way, Now York Send for otroular. Excelator.—ithe Best of the Spring Style of BoRticmen's bate may eaquertionably be founds: SIPRN- HELD’S, 118 Nassau street Price 83 50. Moody's New Store will be Opened? on Se- turday, No. 252 Broadway. ‘The Hair.-You Car Colee Your Fair either to @ black or brown, without 4 tha sicin or im- hurtay the growth of the hair, by using a bottle of Wisor’s 201 lorer. Only 2. s bottle, Applied itke water Ne fain, Bot only al the drug utore, 904 Grand atrent thy surpassing al) made, Sold and The best in the worl 8. ani ap- yufsctory 283 Broadway. plied at the man’ sa a 20,000 ©; Boots and Show ef Apviion priogs, at PHILLIPS & BMITH'R, 84 Warren stewed, ‘The Obeapest Iron Manufactured.— If you want a cheap, subdstan'ial, elegant and firs class irom tailing to enclowe your cemetary lot, or for a baloon or atair case, Duy CUTLER'S, Office (room No. 1) No. 65 Nassau es, To Huiters—A Rare Opportanity.—For Sale, the stock, fixtures, lease, good will ke, of & retell hat store lu Broadway, near Canal ereet The propristor being extenatvely engaged m the wholensle trade, fluds be cannot Rive this store the proper attention, apply at @ MWA ERS, 419 Broadway, up stairs Wigs $5, Towpecs $5, at Cumoren's, No. 199 Fulton atresi, Brooklyn, incomparable ta natural appear suce, style, quality an? perfect Cristadore’s Hatr_ Dye, ~The bee! in the world Wholesale aa: privately applied, 6 Astor House, and Toupees. retail, asd the dye Holloway's Otntment.--The scrofula ox king's evilcoutd be cured by & monarch's touch has long been explode’. But the grest truth thai not oniy acrofula aad ealtrbeum, but al) maladies developed tn the sale and flesh, can be removed by this preparation, is beyond cay. Kise Me-Quik—A New Perfume, Distilled from fragrant talipe A perfume of oxquiaite fragrance, Fable thut IP UY, druggist, COMBroadway. Gold every where. LINDEN " m, when the sun {s low, Come fort in swarms the insect foe, Aud for our blood they bore, you know, ‘And tuck it in moat rapidiy. But inaeots brown, or black, or white, In death's embrace are siiffaned quite, Li Lyon’s Powder chance to light In thetr obscure vieinity. By duating the cracks snd crannies where bedbugs, roaches, ants Ac, harbor, wih LYON's Poisonless Mazne'la Pow they are imme tiately destroyed; and rate and mice are exver- miuaied by bis magnetic pilla "Depot, 424 Broadway. T HOME INVITATIONS— The new style on Pris pnd at the aame price oa cards, Furnished only at GIMBEAKDE'S, 658 Broac way. N IMMENSE REDUCTION RR et fig tong ey on vi wo a or ~ HIRAM ANLERSON, 99 bowery. T JONKS’, NO. 10 ANN STRERT, $360 FOR OONGRESE isStre, nd only 6 for patent Loner booth > ARTHOLF'S SRWING MACHINES Indispensable for all Preppinoturiag purposse and use. MACHINE TWAT, SILKS, dc, &0., wholesale and retail, Priactpal office, 489 Broaoway, corner Broome street. BY MF AND I'LL, DO YOU GOOD —NOW_I5 THR Vie to use the great spring medicine. Dr. LANGLEY'S roo! and herb Lilters will cure all the complaints which arise from {4 Liver, foul stomach, and bad blood. This madi. cine will cleanse, regulate, and build up @ good constitution and that te just what you want to feel well look well, and then do well Kve y should use it. Bold by druggtaus everywhere. Oni; for @ large bole, B NJAM'N DISRARLI PROPOSES TO INOREASE ‘he duty on Iriah Whiskey, but J. MoAULIFFR 4 U0. still Sell ‘at B20 per gallon, 60 centa per bottio; No. 43 Nas: sau, corner Liberty, ORNS, BUNIONB, NAILS PENRTRATING THE FLESH. extracted without pain, ao that the boot can be worn irs mediately aller Ube operation witbout the least incon vealonor —— by Dr ZACHARIR, Burgeon Obiropedist, T& way. \ORNS.—LITTLEFIFLD & WESTERVELT, OHIROPR } Gisis. bave removed to S16 Broadway. directly opposite the ®t. Nicheias Hotel, where they will continne thetr srcene fu’ trea’ment of corns, buniona, Mails, &e, Separate eatranet and rocms for indies, RK, LAYTON'S “TWELVE REORIPTR” FOR MAKING the best commetica si oue-cuarter the store prions What yon pay one do'iar tn the ators for, you can make with Out any trouble for six cemis. by the priote ts wirnetions seat to each p ; subtle for Fe ¢ supertuows hair, tooth powders, hair dair cys, pomades, bloom of rosea to remove frockias tram tw face, rouge for the complexion, indellible int. oure fix RARE SINR ASO MOTHER IN REW YORK AND vy (coklya should read the startling expomurec! ‘be in FRANK LASLIA'S paper this day, VERY WiFR AND MOTHER IN NEW YORK AND Hrook)ya should read the starting Y mIIK they ure, (9 FRANK LESLI VERY WIFE AND MOTHER IN NEW YORK AND Brooklyn should read the atar'ling exposure of the swill milk dhey uae, in FRANK LESLIB'S paper this day JVRRY WIFE AND MOTHER IN NEW YORK AND the sw ) Brooklyn should read Une startling expoaure o milk Wey use, in PRANK LEsi.R'S paper this day, 1 Ad id WIPR AND MO’ Brook!) a ebonid read milk they wae, in F iha NK TERY WIFE AND MOTHRE IN NRW YORK AND Brock)so abould rend the startling exposare of the awili tail they use, in FRANK LESLIE'S paper this day , MEDICAL WONDER. HYATTS LIFF BALAAM. vaigia sod in their rillbg Oxpomure of .LK'S paper thie day Fhe alee wors! canes piatnia, Kidmeys, salt rheam (neipient sonrumpt Aare most certainly cured by this sovereign px yo LIFE BALSAM CUBED MR. S. ROGERE corner of Canal and Hudson streets, (paint store, of theamatiem of the mort painful Kind, whick had rundere¢ him a cripple forgoon ths. I TATTS LPR PALSAM © ‘Third avenue, of nathan mow rous Kind. She had been aificted from no never Kao Or piece H vA LIFE RALAAM CURED KX ALDRRMAN J K. Thirteenth ward, K. D.. Brooklyn, of rheama fom. afier be had bree under mecseal ireaument in vain, and cripple} ter months YATI® LIFE BALAAM CORED WM. J. BROWN late Of 7 Erivee street, of fatale after be bat robmitied — hie © be room for woe ao, ae, KD MIS8 COLT, NO te ful and dange ney, ant ae {he ecormum oF brenat hone val PR BAIAAM CURED MR. BRICK WOR aireet and 31 Cliaton Marke, of im Ir rhewmatiom and goul, afver he hed been FU‘ArTY LIP BALAAM ‘chant taller, rheumation . w! fused to yield walks CURED OM AS. CLARK, MER. ung, 8. ¥., of asrofulows aloe eh Rineyrsedto tne bone, sad re the LIPR NALBAM came to bis ait. AD WM. HOUSED, OF evil The wioee ovvared ATTS LIFR BAISAM CURED JAMRA MokKER, wb se offies wat No. 42 Prowl street, of ebromic dyspep- a of the moe! torvaring Rind. YATY'R LIFE BATAAM TAS CURSED loom CARES Of Sumas Gis*ssee, and {t will most certainly eure ease whieh van be reacbed by medicine, if taken In aacart, ance wih tae dirce sions. Ti does not contain « particle of moreury or any other dete lanous Ti one De taken wi.b perfeet anfety by the of! delionte @ oman of in! 18 THR GKRAT OURATIVE RLERBING OF THE AOR | per bowtie six poliles, $4 i donee 6 Grand street, N.Y. Be sure ant ges be 175 Fulton street. ay a for W. DYOTT & BONS, 00k INS, 152 Norte N THIS WEFK'S TRISH AMERICAN 18 PUNLTSHRD the firs of a series of letters from Joha Mitebe the oiotirn im Treland ip 1848 and the ony eh Diication offer $2 Berkman street, New York, sil pews denser. Prise three conte per eopy MPceanical JARCKLA MODERATER LAMPS OP ever ned prices, Jampe. dining rom, Lbevary. soapenaion, blllard futures for sounlry ‘The best refined rape DARDON VILLE, 446 Broaiway, Pee RAN Ee PEERY * ‘will gunrnates to eare say onse of extersal or internal ONDRRFTT ines. 42 Front cr attempted R led thereto For sue b 5 i Fy % 1 si. SEIS _ ROR LANmOUs. PvikED 70 aouetes mar York. New c Ll Four a'cast, New Vor Fifth atreet, New Yorke Hix Breet. New York, Gj New Yor East Eleventh street new York, ‘Kaat Twelfth street. New York. Eaat Thirtoenth street, Sow York. Kast Fourternt rireel, mw York. ‘Buat fuxteania aireet, Now York. . Great Joven ttreet. Bioecker atreet. New out. Kim atrest New York. Marion atreet, New Yord. Prince s'zeet, hew ¥ eke. Fuiton street, New York. Baro ay street, New York. Bebingon sirest, New York, West aureet, New York. Greenwich street New Yor. wy Mott atréet, New York. Roosevelt atreet New York... Pearl street. New ¥ Contre abveet, . New Yorks sicvet, New York. City Hail pisca “New York. Houth aireet, New York. biaie aloeel, dew York. Ratter; place, Naw York. Morris Suffolk atroet, 1 ‘ Beckman sireet, New Yortt Wailatrent, Sew York. Coeniies wip, New Yo Whitebail sevet: New York. Cortiandl street, Sew You . From a 8 Water atrest, New York. Twenty vixth street, New tort. Kigh'sent aireel, New Tork, Carmine aireet, ‘New Yark. ‘Spring seri, ew York. Broome atreet, New York. Went Uroatway, New Tock, Wooster street. New Yorum. Sixth avenue, Yow York Broadway, New York. Fast Nineteenth street, New Torts Yors. Beat Twenlteth erect, M Stuyvesant place, New York. Fourternth atrret, New York. Seventh avenue, New Yori. And other stroew too numerous to Mendon in this adver Unement. ‘Tbe numbers of © honsea in the above atreeta milk (s served, wil be found FRANK LASLIE'S GREAT which will also contain a: kind of cows which produce this my which thoy ace kept, Th papor Onght by_every mother and wife in Mew York and For sale at all rews Cepota this morning, BE oe OF THR GREAT TOR joint cured without pain. so taat the boot cas be worm F mediately. eicbort the least fnoonrealence, to tee patient by Dr ZAU surgeon chiropadist, 7 way. ters to physicians Renerally. st 1GKLOW'S BRUSSKL6 CAKPRTS—SUITABLE FOR reception rooms, Libraries dining reome, chambers, of Hoes ane churches, feures and ay, on LIKAM ANsBRSON, 9 Bowery. a VALISRS, BAGS, a0. stent feat aasorupent in Une oft) a RETAILERS AT? NE LOWRS? PeIORS. at or Corner of Broadway and Maidea a and BE Broadway, bol ot. Nichoine ud Motropoltiaa Hotele. Al articles warranted as represented. Oa0U0L & PitaikbauD, Manufacturers $ FWE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, AL EVANS’, 662ad 68 Poulton sireet. * SPRING RAGLANS. $5 CASSIMERE BUBINKS& COATS, AL EVAN! jus ‘wad the a be seen aad Brovklya. “AL KVAND’, 66 and 68 Fultoa street, $ BEAUTIFUL 8ID¥ BAND PANTS. Al EVAN®66-and 68 Fultoe street, $8 FINE BLACK CLOTI FROCK COATS, AV RY AMS, and 63 Fulton tires, $6 SPRING RAGLANS AL KVAND?, 66 and 63 Fulton street, 5 CAMTNRRE BURINEER COATS 3) ALBVANS’, 68 and 08 Ful $4 BEAUTIFUL SIDE_R+ ND PANTS, ALRVANDS’, 66 and 68 Fulten street, CLOTH FROCK CO. AL BV ANS’ SPRING RAGLANS, ALEVANS’, @ and 64 Fulton sweat. $5 CABSIMERE BUBINEAS COATS, 2] AU KVAN®’, 66 and 68 Fulloa street. ATS, \ FINE BLACK te , 66 and 68 Fulton stroat, $4 DRAUTIPUL BIDE BAND PANTS, AL EVANS’, 66 and 66 Fullon street. $8 FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK OOATR, At EVANS’, 66 aad 63 Fulon atrest, $ » SPRING RAGLANS, i At BY ANS’, 66 and 63 Fultoa steel, CASSIMEBE BUSINESS COA $4 BEAUTIFUL BIDE BAND PANTS. At BV ANS’, 66 and 8 TH, At KV ANS’, 66 nad 63 Fulton street. aa Fulloa sire ROCK COATR, 5’, 66 aad 63 Fulton strest $6 ree BAGLANRVAN®, 6 and @ Fulton mrest, ATs, Goand & Falton street, $ BEAUTIFUL BIDE BAND PANTS, z AL EVANS’, 66 and 62 Fuftoa stress, bal FINE BLACK OLOTH FROCK COATS, Cy At EVANS’, 66 and 66 Fulton surat. $8 FINE BLACK CLOTH F MM BYA a6 SPRING RAGLANS, Sb ALEV ANS”, 66 and (8 Fulton street. QF OASSIMERE BUSINESR COATS, bald) AURVANS’, 66 wid 03 Polton street, G4. BRAUTIYUL SIDE Bann rants, bs AUBV AN, 66 aut 68 Fulton aursat, $8 FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. At BV ANS’, 66 and 68 fulton strom, $6 SPRING BAGL and 68 Poulton wireet, $4 BRAUTIFUL SIDER BAND EVANS . AL ENAVS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $8 FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, hs AUBVANS’, 66 and 65 Fulton street, $6 SPRING RAGLANS, ov ALEY, A NS’, (6 aad (© Rulon streat. $5 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS, ) AL EVANS’, and %@ Fulton street, BAND PANTS. $4 BRAUTIFUL mre $8 $5 TiNe mack CLOTH FROCK COATS, s At RVANS, 66 nad 08 Pu! $6 SPRING RAGLA! AL BV ANS’, (6 and 63 Folien streot $b TNS Ractany At SVAN®, (Gand 08 $5 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS, AU RV ANS . 66 and 68 Fulton stirest $ CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS, Al EVANS, 06 and 68 Falos street, $4 BEAUTIFUL SIDE RAND PANTS, BV ANS), a0. 66 Fulion steno, BLACK CLOLA PROOK COA’ ai ky 6 ang At EV AN®’, 06 and 68 Fulion etree, AND PANTS. 6 and a4 BRAUTIFUL oe. ee and 60 Piion street CLOTH FROCK ooaTs, AL BT ANS. Wo and be Fulton streah, SG SPRING BAGUANS, 5 a, 06 and 8 Potion sivoat, $G STING BAGLASS ew, aren 68 Poltve street, CA por COATS, $5 CAMIMERE POT As, ahd 68 Flin stroat FINE BLACK CLOT! AiR $8 TINE BLACK y F WOSINESS GOATS, —Memepsce OA RV ANe, 60 and 63 Pulton street, pT 5 $4 seemed ALE (ANS), 66 and $4 Fulton street, BIDE BAND PA! 7 SID? PAND PA $4 BATFE RF Ane PETE Folton street. g] FOR erate Venn, ‘cami $2 ‘O# BIDE BAND PANTS, ‘agi $3 ros SPRING BUSINESS COAT 4 FOR F Cc. $ As RANCH CASSIMERE PANTS, o- GG FOR BLACK FROCK COATR onan $6 FOR SPRING RAGLAN, Wor a, LEN itoe $200,000 rr" °" came oe ‘By HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery OPENING OF THR COLL HOWRL. CORNER OF ‘Onpal and, aE poe on feres— es and New York. "Pere eatening he ony months in (he country do La onet patroniring the Coling “Pomiiioe aaa Tpitetaa gore guile of rooma, or rooma, with or ‘at onerceptionatie prices. hones