The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1859, Page 5

: Constitutional or not, and members of Congress haye 'h« ‘Bame privilege The bill wag not introduced as a party measure, and bad received the saaction of men oa tsides of the House It wag a measure near the heart of Wesbington; aud yet tho President bas sept a messa o here to-day to strike down the bill, perhaps ihe only one for the especial beacht of agriculture. Tro ent has committed, if pot # orlme, at least a blunder. Mr. Morrill then briefly replied to some of the President’ objections. 6 question was then taken on the passage of the bill, notwithstanding the President’s veto to the contrary. ‘Tho result was: Yeas 105, nays 96 and thia not being a two-thirds mojority, ns required by the constitution, the Speaker declared the bill rejected, The House then went into Committee of the Whole on ‘the NAVAL APPROPRIATION PILL. Daring 6 discussion relative to navy yards, Mr. OLarx . CocHare, (opp.) of N. Y.. raid that that at Brooklyn ‘was a political machine, and that if the democratic party required snob places they should eapport them at taeir -own apd pot at toe publhe’s exponae. Mr. Sicutes, (adm.) of N, Y., sald the patronage of tho Navy Yards was distributed under opposition as well as ander democratic ad= imistrations, aud that tho practice of Tolating pubordinates was initiated under President Tay! Mr. » (Opp.) of N. ¥., regarded the navy yarda as pohools of pesiiiende and bribery, wkence issue bands of ‘Morcensrics to destroy the political liberties of the people, ‘The bili was then iuid aside, und the Senate's amend- mel to the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, to the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation ‘Dill aad to the Invalid Peusion bill, were severally acted on. ‘The committee then rose, and the House concurred in tho committee’s action on ail the Seuate’s amendments. Pe tei was no farther action on the Naval Appropriation 1. ° Adjourned, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, WEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Bevate. Aveany, Feb. 26, 1859. ‘The bill to change the plans of the streets of New York orth of 126th street and west of Eighth avenue was re- Ported unfavorably. The bill for the relief of the New York Academy of Music was reported favorably; also the bill to regulate the rates of wharfago in New York. Mr. Srivona, from the special committee, reported the facts relating to the alleges vacaucy in Mr. Mandeville’s district, Report ordered to be printed. ‘Mr. Donerry introduved a bill for the construction of ‘ raiiroad in New York, along Forty-second strect, Ninth avenue, Hudgon strect, Bleecker street, Bowery and Chat- ham square. ‘A resolution was adoptod, calling ou the Mayor, &., of Now York to communicate to the Senate what items of the tax levy they conaider capable of reduction. ‘A resolution toadjourn finally on the 1st of April was Inid on the table. Assembly. ALBANY, Fob. 26, 1859, The following important bills were reported favorably ‘by the committees:— To authorize the rebuilding. of the Oneida lake canal looks. For the settlement of tho disputed boundary betwoen ‘this State and Connecticut. It ropeals the present law, authorizes the Governor to appoint commissioners, at five dollars a day, and makes their decision subject to the ap- proval of the Governor. To amend the laws relating to tho offices of Attorney General and District Attorneys. It makes the expenses of the Attorney General in prosecuting criminal cases charge- able to the covatics requiring such aid. To amend the New York City Hall act, ‘To establish a law library in the Sixth Judicial district. To facilitate the formation of agricultural gocicties, ‘woe. the National Vaccine Institute in New fork cit} To outborise & borae railroad track through Atlantic and other streets, Brooklyn, ‘To provide against unsafe buildings in New York. To amend tho Port Wardens’ act by reducing the num. Der from nine to six. It increases the term of office from three to five years; increases the commission on ‘auction sales from the half of one to three-quarters of one per cent, and permits the services of port wardens, ‘where all the parties in intereet agree, to be dispensed with. Mr. Tuthiil, from the minority of tho committee, roported against the bill, on the ground that it increases the tax on commerce without a corresponding benefit to ‘the peoplo or State. ‘To facilitate the construction of the Albany and Sasque- ‘hanna Railroad. It imposes a tax of threo sixteenths of a Tuill on the taxable property of tho State, and appropri- ates $200,000 to the road, haif to be paid when thirty miles of it are completed. To extend the term of office of constables in New York, The Special Committee reported a bill to protect the rights and liberties of citizens of the State of New York. ‘Theo bill nullifes the operation of the Fugitivo Siave law, ‘and provides that no person in the State shall be consi- dered as property or subject to eg fre) or delivery; ‘that no person anal! be deprived of liberty without due rocessa of the common law of the paieene trial by jury. it su any person depriving any other person of lib ping tik tale the State law, to a fine of from one to five thousand dollars, and to twenty years im t. No person of African blood is to be excluded from the of the act. It declares every slave coming into the State by the consent of his or her owner shall be free, and subjects every fos professiog or attempting to hold any person in this State as a slave to the samo po- nalties ag above. It deprives any lawyer who appears as counsel for the claimant of a slave of the rgee oes ‘tising in any court in the State, and inflicts a of from ‘one to five thousand dollars and imprisonment for two to ten years on any officer arresting any party as a slave. A warm debate sprang up on & motion to make the bill ‘the special order for Wednesday noon, Carried by 66 to 26, ‘The Canal Tax bill was passed by 82 to 15, a motion to recommit, mado by Mr. Tomlinson, for the Durpono of amending by requiring an investigation into alleged frauds, ‘being lost. — Proceedings of the Scnatorial Investigating . Comualttee, ALBANY, Feb. 26, 1859, The Senate Committee empowered to investigate the Albany Bridge case met this aflertioon. Mr. 0. D, Brigham was put on the stand and the question put to him whether ho knew anything of any attempts deing made to corrupt this committce, The witness declined to ‘answer, on tho ground that the committeo were only em- powered to investigate the Albany Bridgo case, and that ‘the was only sworn to testify in that caso, Tho witness wave the same answer to all questions relating to mat- ‘tors other than tho passage or the Albany Bridge bill. He bad opposed, as a matter of policy, the investigation of tho case, on the ground that the motives of the committee, in going behind tneir own Senatorial term for a case, would eppear questionable, when it was well known that asser- tions had been made that the passage of ono last winter in the Senate had cost over threo thousand dollars. The people would believe they were anxious to cover their own tracks behind the smoke of an investigation into a case four years old. He had aleo told ¢ Whooler, as a friend, ‘of rumors he had heard that the parties who were influ- encing him were only endeavoring to make money out of the investigation. He had opposed the selection of Mr. may as clerk of the committee on the ground that the ‘was taking the shape of personal persecution, and that as Mr. Murphy was known as a political and personal friend of tho statesman, his appointment would give color to such a rumor. In reply to questions, be stated he that J, B. Swain and Mr. Murphy had influence ‘over Senator Wheeler, and that the selection of the Bridge case for investigation had been the result of consultations: ‘Detween the political friends of Mc. Wheeler. He had hoard that the motive for Mr. Murphy’s appointmont as clerk was becauso be would supply the deficiencies in Senator Wheeler's ee to carry on the examina- tion of witnesses. He had Mr. Whooler he had heard that parties baving Influcnce over him had offered to sup- the Chay for money. He declined to state 9 Hames of Persons, Lette Mr. Wheoler to stop the investigation, 4 him to guard against being mado a by corru: rties. He had cortai advised fim rf ihe the invests jon He had need asser- tions mm parties he confidence in that porsons friendly to Mr. Wheeler were endeavoring to make money ‘cout of the investigation. The committee here adjoufned ‘tall The committee to invest!gate the charges made by Sena- Yor 0, B. Wheeler met this afternoon. Mr. ©. D. Brigham testified that he did not intend to be understood yesterday ‘as offering Mr. Eaton money or directing its offer by bim to others, He had said casually to Mr. that he sup- posed it would bo worth money to find out who were the parties influencing the commit and had done so only in order to lead him on in the inveeti 5 never romise of money. Mr. D. A. Le old a conversation with Senator ‘Wheeler on the subject of the Investigation of the Albany ‘Bridge bill. Several questions wore then put to bim in regard to that case, and Mr. Dohorty moved that the wit- ness be compelied to auswer thoin, as the subject also lated to present committee, Mr. Ames 0 ©ompelling the witness to answer, on the ground that the Albany Bridge bill cage was under investigation oy another committe, and on the further ground that if Matters relating to an alleged attompt to corrupt this committee were to bo tried by this committee, they ‘would stand in the position of accusor and judge. Ho pre- ferred going to the Senate for inetructiona regarding any 3 person or been approached fo had always oppowed the A ‘besauso a5 & Foaldgnt Troy i Kermode decided gpition Sgainm Hy “ai ‘The Hancock Estate in Boston. Boston, Feb. 26, 1869. The Slate Senate to-day passed & rosolution for the pur- ‘Chase of the Governor Hancock estate by a vote of 19 to 16. An amendment was adopted, that no unnecessary change shall bo made in the extornal or internal arrango- ment of the dwelling while in possession of the Commoa- onesies Tho Mayoralty of Utica. Unica, Feb, 26, 1859. M. John ©. Hoyt was nomjnated last evening by accia- mation as the republican candidate for Mayor of this olty. i Death of Hon, E. A, Hannegan. Sr. Lovns, Fob. 26,1859, Bou, E. A. Hiwhegan, formerly United States Senator from Indfana, died at the Pianter’s House last nigit, Desth of an Emivent Physician. Bazavia, N. Y., Feb, 26, 1859, Dr. Jobn Coles, an émiuent physician and surgeon, of forty-two years practice at this piace, died! to-day. The Ship Elizabeth Ashore. Bostox, Fob. 26, 1859. The ship Elizaboth, from Now Orleavs for Boston, came awhor on Cedar Point, Scituate, to day. Sho lays among the rocks and bas @ hole inher. The crew were saved. The sbip has bilged and is full of water. Sho will pr bably £0 to pleves to-night. he crew were all saved. Sue wis a now ship of 1,040 tons, owned by Goorge Cal- louder & Co,, aud inaured in this city for $163,000 on ves- sel aud cargo. The latter consisted of 3,500 bales of cotton. The Steamer Potomska, New Bsovoxp, Feb. 26, 1859. It is snowing and blowing bard, which mukes it doubt. ful it the stexmer Potomeka can be saved. Eulogy by Mr. Everett on Hallam. Boston, Feb. 26, 1859. At the meeting of the Massachusetts Historical Society on Tharsday eveniag, Hon. Edward Everett pronounced @ culogy on Hallam, the historian. Among those prosent were Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, Governor Banks, and Robt. C. Winthrop, the Presideut of the Society, ‘The Overland California Mail. Sr. Louis, Feb. 26, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Fraucisco dates of the 4th inat., has arrived here, The papers are destitute of news of general interest, No passengers came with tho mail. Arrest of a Murderer. Boston, Feb. 26, 1859. John Crowley, who murdered his wife in this city on the 20th of November last, hasbeen arrested in Chartos ton, S.C. A requisition from Guvernor Banks has beca derpatched for his return here for trial. Child Burned to Death, Atnany, Feb, 26, 1859. ‘The house of Mr. McCormick, a prominent citizen of Ca- nandaigua, was burnod last night. His little girl, eight years old, perished in the fam: The Indian Outward Bound, PoRTLAND, Fob; 26, 1850. Tho steamship Indian sailed from this port for Liverpool this afternoon. Weather very stormy. Expected News from Mexico. Nuw Oaizans, Feb. 26, 1859, ‘The steamship Tennessee, from Havana, is below. ‘Weather Report. Boston, Feb. 26, 1859. Quite a thick snow storm commenced this morning. Cloudy weather, with indicatious of snow, is reported at various distant polnts. Markets. PuiLapeyema, Feb. 26, 1859, Flour steady, at $6.a$6 25, Wheat steady. White $1 00.2 $1 70; red $1 46.8$148. Corn scarce: yellow 80c. alc, Whiskey dull, and selling slowly at 276, a 28¢, Smith O’Brten’s Speech Last Night. SERENADE TO SMITH O'BRIEN AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL—YOUNG AND OLD IRELAND IN A FEVER OF EXCITEMENT—IRISH BULLS AND A GOOD SPEECH FROM THE PATRIOT, ETO. Although it was by no means gonerally known that Mr. Smith O’Brien would be serenaded last night at the St. Nicholas Hotel, the fact was known to a comparatively large number. The time forthe performances to eommence was not officially announced, and many, to make gure of being pregent, took up positions in front of the Hotel early in the evening, and remained there until the close. Tho crowd gradualiy increased, blocking up the side- walks and the street, and as the evening ad. vanced, became impatient. Shortly after half past ten Dodworth’s band arrived, and with tho aid of their excellent music, and ‘sundry fireworks and torches, a crowd of about one thousand persons soon collected immediately in front of the entrance, cheering and calling for Mr. O’Brien to come forth, After the band had performed ‘“‘ Hail to the Chief,” Mr. O’Brien stepped upon the balcony, and was reccived with a vociferous and prolonged shout of welcome. One enthusiastic Colt, in his ardor, called for “ Threo cheers for the predecessor of Brian Boru,” and when informed that Brian Boru was the predecessor of Mr. O’Brien, persisted in his cry. In vain for a few moments were attempts made to obtain order. Cheer after cheer rent the air, and the tumultuous assemblage swayed to and fro like a surging sea. Hats, torches and handkerchiefs were waved, and it was with the utmost difficulty that order could be obtained. ‘Mr. O’Brien at length managed to speak as follows: — My Frrenve—(A voice—Three cheers for Smith O’Brien’ —cheers)—T saw in a New York newspaper pub- lished this morning, @ remark that my voice was iow, and Tam painfully made to feel that it is oo low to be heard by the immense assemblage that surrounda me this even- ing. But although my voice is weak and my powers of eloquence inadequate to express the feelings which I sus- tain to-night, upon being greeted by you with so affection- ate @ weicome, I can Basuré you that my heart is not Wantle in ééntiménis appropriate to thé occasion. (Cheers and a veice—‘‘ We believe it.””) I confess that [ little antici. pated to have been thus reccived in a land in which the majority of the people are to mo comparatively strangers. (Cheers.) Butthat my own countrymen should remem- ber some of the circumstances, tbe antecedent circum- stances of my’life, is not surprising. (A voico—‘We do, sir’’—cheers.) I am happy to say that by native born Americans a8 well as by those of my own couniry- I have had the ‘6 of meet ing, I an enthusiasm which I little expected, and which I may say I did not do- serve. (Voice—* You are one of them.”) As regards the native Americans it cost mo nothing to express to them the deep sentimente of admiration which I ever en- tertained for their country since the period of my boy- bood. Amongst the earliest impressions formed upon my mind was respect for that illustrious man, who is the hero, not of this country alone, but who is the type of moral ex: celience and military put, throughout the world— fC ng mean tho illustrious Washington. (Cheors.) my infancy, too, I have to admire the struggle that was carried on by the native Americans of this country in vindication of ir rights as the noblest vindication of the principles of freedom. I have learned also, in matorer years, to estimate the profound wisdom of those great men who framed tho constitution of this country. Ihave no besitation in saying that, considerin; the situation and circumstances of America at the close the last century, I believe it was impossible for human wisdom to have framed a constitution better adapted to the exigencies of this great peopic. (Cheers. ) Such was if feeling towards the native Americans at a time when I looked upon this as upon any other foreign land. But during the last fifteen years it has become the rofnge of large numbers of foreign lands, and I beliove that thereare at present fully as many Irish by birth and Irish in the United States as thero are in Ireland itself, (Cheers. ) Icannot forget that at the time of Ircland’s had dis- trees, at a time when large numbors of my fellow coun- trymen were obliged, by what I call misgovernment, to flee from their native land, that they wore roceived with bo ay by all classes of this republic. emendous: el as I felt at that time gratitude to the American the generosity which igs exhibited. I must contrast it with the influences induced my fel- Me aren to rye iis: Wek trust among you, 07 _— for I believe I om addreseing the Irish popu- lation—that tho sentiment of gratitude to America will never be effaced from your bosoms. (Cries of ‘never, and cheers.) (A voice— True, you have got it”) itiomen, allow me to say that, being introduced for the firs! time to this magnificent city, a city which may rival the ae a capitals of Europe, if it does not Ken ihe T bave travelled over the greater ecwin in rengnideence tale, eplondid ity, Tay, eatle, excels in magnificence this splendid city; I say, gontie- men, that {t gives mo the i satistaction ‘to loara from frienls who are well acquainted with all classes of society in the city, that the Irish oecupy here @ position which commands the respect of all who are acquainted with them. Amongst the richest merchants many are Irish; amongst the leading manufacturers many are Irieh; amongst those who are engaged in tho management of stores many aro Irish (Voice: They are sure.) Amongst tho eminent law yora of the State many are Irish. (Cheors.) And les mo no forget that, in descending to those classes who havo no hitherto been endowed with woalth, that thoy at loag contribute to the greatness of thie republic by the vigo of thetr arma. ca eee Gentiomon, it will bo a source of unmixed satisfaction to me to be able to report, when I return home, that amongst the population of Now York Thave found the Irish of all classes, including the moat humble, respected as an olement of that societ amongst which. they have found thomselves Well, gentlemen, auch boing your position you ‘must feel that responsible “dutics bolong to it. ‘As you havo received a sholter and home; as you havo hat opportunities of wealth in this great city and in this ‘eat State, that you will cherish towards this country that atachinent and fealty which a wiser and more bene- ficent policy sliould have directed to the governmont of you native land, I will cpa and to the Irish in the Pane aaetforiy among to great American provi, ey are a minority amon; Or , that they must be careful and avoid doing anything which can oxcito anything like jealousy on the part of the native Americans here, sue this course and sustain the Union with a firm all ‘econd ee eee of your fathers. Then the and politicians and thinkers of Amorica will feel ‘that there ia no cloment in the mixed population of this eat count more i \t to the safety and glory of this country n tho Celtic element, (Choers. A voice— “Bully for you,"’) Gentlemen, I dit not como to talk abont myself, Too much has heen said with reference to me, a8 ithink, (Volees— No, no, no.) But f cannot doprecate that exhibition of feeling which indicates oa your part & continved attachment to that doar old land which we clalin as the land of our ancestors, (Cheers) And since you bave boon #0 kind as to give cheers in At all events, I here, Se countryman, | Shall asie you to give frat of our owe ‘dens’ 0! country, aad or of the United States of America (Uproarivus during which Mr. O'Brien retired. ) Tho band then struck up # lively air, after which the Crowd wv diy called for Thos, F. Meagher. Mr, Moaghor Id not respond to the call. ‘Woe present, but wi Wm. E, Robineon stopped forward aad addicesed tho assembly to the following effect-— Feliow citizens—It ig not for me to say anythiag tonight. My voico bas been heard in this opan street, end in this city in the days of ‘48, Cheers.) I did my duty then, you did your uty then, and if Mr. Smith O'Brien and bis com- Patriots were pot successful, it was becamse the Atlantic was too wide, aud they could not eal our hearts beat for them and by their sides, You aro hore to night to honor bim, and no one else. Some have beon afraid that tho people would make fools of themselves running after Sunith O'Brien. Do you think if Smith O'Brien had conquered ia the eaure in which be was engaged anybody would have feared thet our people would make foots of themselvee rupving aftor bim? He comes to us 46 grost az though he bad been victorious—ss thoogh bo was ¥ crowned mo- narch or the president of a republic. Aman attempted to speak from the balcony, saying that O’Brien bad conquored, &c., &. The police had to remove him. ‘The Committee of Arrapgements made the best provi- sion they could for the accommodation of ogy apn ae betwoon 11 and 12 0’ciock before the serenade News from the Weat Indies, ARRIVAL Of THE KARNAK—AFYAIRS IN HAVANA AND THE BAIAMAS. The Cunard steamabip Karnak, Captain Brownless, from Havana on the 19th, and Nassau, N. P.,on the 21st ivst., arrived at this port at two o'clock yesterday after- Boon. She reports Havana healthy, ‘The Karnak brings the following wrecked British sea. men, en route for England:—David D, Brown, Thomas Goulding, Wm. Hughes, Fal! Ball, Samuél Goodman, Ar- thur Carey, David Davis, Peter Karoomos, James Morgan, Wm. Flin, John W. Smith; John Richards, David Jonos, Thos. Lloyd, John Morris, James Smith, Wm. Forster, Henry Stewart, John Kent, Reuben Farr, Wm. Raymbud, John Llewellyn, Edward Grifiia, Herman Nutter, Edward Cunningham, Manuel Ross, John Thomas, Wm. Howard, Jobn Skinuer—the two latter privates of First West India regiment, and en route for England. Total 29. Nothing wanted in Nassau but good hotel accommoda- tions, On the 21st inat. an address was presented to Capt. A. Brownleas, by betweou forty and fifty passengers, to mark their appreciation of his kind and gentlemanly conduct to- | wards them. * OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Feb. 19, 1859. The Prorchase of Ouba Question on the Island—People Lule it Easy—Trade Duk, but Sugarlolders Firm—Freighis Active—Exchange Rates, Lo. ‘The days intervening sinco my last advices have not been fruitful in novelties, The advices by the Cahawba of the continuation of the discussion In the Senate of the $30,000,000 for the use of the President in negotiation for Abe purchase of Cuba wake up the ire of our officials again, and we have a rattling fire from tho small arms of the press as usual, to which the people pay very litile attention beyond a derisive smile. In business there has been very little donc during tho week, and a strong tendency to decline has been evinced; holders very willing to take the figures which they ro- fused the previous week, not offered this. The suger stock i about 95,000 boxos to-day against 100,000 at_samo date last year. Nos. 11 and 12 still held at 4%c. a Be. a Sige. Freights havo been active during tho week, some thirty veasela having been chartored at rates, or a fra stion less, ‘8 reported bythe Warrior. We have over three hun- dred carriers of ull claseca in port this week, and still thoy conte to increase the flest, as appears this morning by the signals flying at the Moro. The prospect is very unfavor- able for abipowners who are compelled to let their vessels Wait for European business here, Exchanges have not rallied. London, 60 days sight, 113 a 1 per cent premium; New York, at par to %¢ do.;' Bos ton, &., do. 3 do.; New Orleans, 1% a2 do. 5 Uiaed Staves gold coine 234 a3 por cont premium; in lemand, Important from South Amerten, PARAGUAY IN A COMPLETE STATE OF DEFENCE— LOPEZ AND BRITISH OFFICERS DEFY THB UNITED STATES SQUADRON—IMMENSE FALL OF KAIN AT RIO—TBE CITY OF BAHIA ALMOST DESTROYED BY FIRE. ‘The steamship Alhambra arrived at Southampton, Eog- Jand, on the 11th inst., with the mails from Brazil aod the river Plata. ms Among her passengers from Lishon was Count Von Gel- loetadt, the Saxon ambossador to the court of Lisbon, who has settied the marriage of the King of Portugsl’s eldest sister with the Duke of Saxony. ‘The dates are Buenos Ayres the 28th and Montevideo the 31st of December, Rio Janeiro the 8th, Bahia the 12th, ee mes of eee scinamlancanees thd ¢ Paraguayans bad #0 strovgly iver it was net ‘4 the Americans would succeed in any war- like attempt they might make. It was said thata number of English officers were aswating the Paraguayaus. The lat- ter had also thrown every obstacle in tho way of the Untied ase the river. Many of tae Ameri- bel Ne q ir draught of water, would be the river. The Amorican squadron Urea Tine Feb, 12.) Accounts from Rio state y river and forts were so well fortified that it was probable the Ame- ricans would be defeated. ‘Vast quantities of rain had fallen at Rio, and the streets were im ‘A portion of the railway bad been da- rains. It was that yellow fever make its appearance at Rio When the Avon left Bahia a great fire wag raging there, Ita origin was accidental. It had extended to tho Exchange and other public buildings. Owing to the narrowness of tho streets bap ee want of facilities for ra eed it was feared that very extensive damage wo e, Fe, to the extent of $200,000 had already been des- troyed. States Ee te unable to proce consisted of fifteen Police Intelligence. ‘Yesterday was a busy day in the police courts. Quite a number of felony cases were disposea of. John Olancy, alias Michael Langan, was brought before Justice Oon- nolty on charge of attempting to rob John Prorsing, of No. 689 Broadway, while the latter was regaling himself over a glass of lager in the saloon corner of New Bowery and Chatham street. Committed for examination. John Shepperd and James Williams were caught in the act of burglariously entering the store of Messrs Craft & Bogart, No. 28 Jay street. The police found tn the panel of the front door the point of a knife, which proved to have been broken from a clasp knife found in poe ae a lempape Shopperd. Committed for trial by Justice molly. Stephen Sherwood was arrested on the complaint of two girls, named Anne Coffee and Ellen Shaw, charged with keeping a panel house at No. 231 Church street, where strangers are taken in and done for on every possible oc- casion, Miss Shaw confossed that about three months ago she decoyed a man into Sherwooa’s place, and while he was in @ room alone with her the apartment was entered by a falre door, and the pockets of the unauspocting vic- tim robbed of $180, Sherwood was committed for exami- nation. Gardiner Soloman and Calvin Arts were brought bofore Justice Brennan on charge of passing a counterfeit $3 Dill on the Spicket Falis Bank, of Massachusetts, at the saloon of James Loro in avenue A. Locked up for trial. Jobn Sweeney, John Murray, and four others, were ar- rested by the Twentieth previnct police on charge of being concerned in counterfeiting gold and silver coin of the United States currency. Four of tho prigonors cs- caped while on their way to the Commissioner's ofico, ‘but Sweeney and Murray were fortunately atthe station house and secured. A small fry lawyer atthe Tombs robbed one of his clients to the tune of three gold watches yesterday, which caused considerable talk about the halig of justice. Will these skinners ever be taught a severe lesson? The complaint against the Broadway merchant for bas- tardy was, upon a hearing before Justice Quackenbush yesterday, dismiesed. It is alleged that the complainant meant to black mail the defendant, and the magistrate discharged the accused from all farther attendance in the matter. Yesterday morning a young looking German wet named Mina Sterner, appeared botore Justice Woish and made a complaint that about six wecks ago, while employed as a servant at Leisinger’s, Nos. 138 and 120 Liberty street, a runner named Nata indaced ber, under the pretence that he had procured her # botter situation, where she could lcarn to cook, in a respectable family, leave her place and accompany him to a house ef proatitu- tion, Ne. 17 Howard atreet, kept by a person called Joseph. That on repairing to the said house sho was in- troduced to the mistress, and was then conducted to a room up stairs, Natz stating to the mistress that she was the young lady he had spoken to her about. That on Natz’s departure, the mistress intormed her that she would cor- tainly be pleased with her new situation, and that all her iris made a good deal of money bofore thoy left her. ‘was then taken down stairs, where were a number of girls, and she at once saw that she was in a house of bad repute: she immediately demanded her liberty, which was Tefuned by the mistres, she stating that she had paid the cartman $1 for bringing her trunk to the house, and $2to Natz; that sho was tinally compelled to romain all night in said house, aud in the morning succeeded in makii her escape. Justice Welsh, upon tho affidavit of the girl, iasucd a warrant for Natz, who was arrested du ‘tho morning by Officer Gerst, of the City Hall police, and taken before Juatice Welsh, where he was held to bail in the sum of $300 to answor. the girl, was com- mitted to tho witnesses’ prison, White strect, A Granp Concant will be given at the Church of tho Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street, near avenue A, thie (Sunday) evening,for the purpose of helping to pay for an ert Weare completed and aced in the by Mr. H. Erben, by whom it was uuilt, on the plan and under the superintendence of W. Berge, Organist of St. Francis Xavier's church, Mr. Berge will also play several pisces on thig occasion. Tals atone wil! suffice to fill the church; and further, we would recommend every lover of fine music to be present. This organ is ® very superior one. It hae a double sot of koys, and it is both powerful and mo. lodious, Tt Js conseqnently fonorous and harmonious, and well calculated to fill the edifice in which tt bas boen piaced. It is provided with thirty-#1x stops, Tt 1s stated that no other organ ta the city 1s capable of omiting such'p large volume of sound, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2i,, 185%. MUNICIPAL : RIGHTS IV ‘The Brooklyn Water Works—Oppouttion to Me Bulls Betore the Legislature, Pursuact to notice alarge number of the citizens o Brooklyn assem bled at the City Halt, in that city, Thursdey evening, 10 unite in publicly protesting againat the bitls now before the Logisiature, whereby pos petual powers MFO sought to be extended to thros Commissioners for the maxegoment of the affairs of the works, wio are iso to be Sewerage Commissionors. Tho bilia provide for the creation of &@ permanent Wator Board of three mombexs, to he selected by the preseut Commissioners, who will no dondt select themeelves or some of their shadows; ant these three mev—a despotic triumvirate—are to re and manage the whole business, without any control over thera, But not content with this, they are to be # Board of Sewersgo Commissioners besides, avd to have an equally irrceponaible and unlimited power over the sewer- age of the city, ‘The meeting was organized at half-paat soven o'eloole by the Domination of bir, Daniel P. Barnard to the chair, ‘The Vice Presidents and Seoretaries having been nowi- naved and appointed, a synopsis of the Dill, in reference to which the meeting was called, was read from a pews paper. ‘The Cuammay then said that the meeting was assembled $n consequence of @ public call to the citizens of Brooklyn collectively, to consider the dill concerning the supply o water and of sewornge. The moeting was not one cad of the friends and opponents of the bill, but of the citizens in general. Ho regretted that through unforeseea cir- cumstances there was not a copy of the bill which could be reid’ to the meeting; but, ac cording to the newspapers—that engine which fe devoted tw the information of poopla, ‘aad which supplies an account of the doings of their legis- latora—-they had learnt that the measure frst ‘saw the light through oue of the members of this city. It was a once sent to a commitiee and ordered w be printed. According to this measure the present Board of Water Commissioners could nominate three porsons, aad. tho Mayor is in duty bound to appoint them, The Common Council is permitied once a year—and only onco—to look into the accounts and aifairs of this Board. Where was tho use of making a nomination to the Mayor if he had no other alternative than to appoint the persons named? Why make hima mere pappet? And it would be as well to re- BROOKLYN. | fuse all pornussion tothe Common Council if they were | only t0 be aliowed to look into the accounts one» & year. ‘There would bo persons who would be vever nomin sted hor appointed by the citizens of Brooklyn, and it was right that those interested should look to the protection of tuoi nigbis, The Chairman weut on at length to snow bow taxation without representation bad led to the American revolution, and contended that the principle of the bill was to establish a similar system. Mesera. Gilbert, Brush, O'Gara, Johnson, Poole, Whit- man and Spence, were appointed & commitive to prepare resolutions. « While the committee bad retired several addresses were made. Mr. Backnouss opposed the appointment of three com. misgioners, because such a proceeding would be found to be fraught with evil to the city. In bis position as a Common Councilman he had done all be could to oppose the principle which it sought to impose upon them; but he hoped that the good sense of the people and tho union of she citizens of Drookiyn would prevent the ob. jects which are entertained by these bills. Mr. Morris said the present Cominiasioners were high- minded and honorable men, and be was not thore to say auything aguiust them, Ali that was to be done was to discuss and consider the principle of the bila now before the Legislature, and which had brought them as citizens togother that evening. He was opposed to the moagure, Decauee of the way in which it was pro) to appoint the commissioners. If they hada republican government, Tet it be known that such is the case; but it a monarchy ig to be established, it would be better to @y go man- fully, (Hear, heat.) He would never consent to any interference with the rights of the people; but the fact wus thatif things went on in this way we would very ‘soon become a regular monarchy, for every year the Legislature was trying to curtail tho rights of ihe poople, (Hear, hear.) He was opposed to the forms of concen: trative power in any shape, let it bo municipal or othor- wise. was convinced that thore would be no more security for the government of the water works under the three commissioners proposed by theso Dilis than there is now under the Police Commussion- ers, for which the citizens of Brooklyn are paying $100,000 more than they did under the old system, when they had far greater protection. If the bills passed into law the system of municipal government would become @ perfect farce, for there was nothing but the establishment ‘of a despotic triumvirate thus sought to be establiehed. ‘There would be no uso of a Common Council if a Commis. sion of this kind is to be permitted to exercise such unfair powers. Col. ©. J. Jack maintained that the principle of the con- stitution of 1846 was opposed to the appointment of these uommissioners. They would, a8 f00n as appointed, have culimited power over the streets of the city, and over all the funds raised. The question was whether the citizens of ‘eet were thus to be trampled upon. He hoped they would not submit to any such thing. (Choers.) The power sought to be given to these commissioners rightly belonged to the Corporation, and if he were even opposed to that body, he would rather sce them with the power than entrust any three mon with it. (Hear, hear. Alderman DovGias had always battied and would still continue to battle against such usurpation. He wes op- posed to unjust legiglation of every kind, and this was a sample of the most upjast. The Committco on Resolutions having returned, tho chairman reported the following resolutions:— Resolved. That thia menting inn favor o{ the principle of Jocal government ft all mnnic! which is the peculiar characteristic of our State. é Resolved, That this meellvg ts in favor of an egonomical aA- mitustration of the water and sewerage systems about to be in- troduced, and that the power over these subjects ought not to be taker trom the Gommon Council except upon the most im- of acts tnvolving 4 sultation wtih the ciy the eancuon of the people, 1S. to be de and oppused by all era ela ae fore the were calcu: befe brought before bere Nie _ and alarm, aoe yay pe’ appotuted t Yemonstrance signi q cefaof ths raceting, re 4 aston por entof action upon before the consl- expressed there- ‘The resolutions were then put and severally and unani- monsly adopted. Some other speeches, very brief but denunciatory of the bills were atterwards delivered, and, upon a motion to that effect, it was resolved that the moctiig adjourn to Tuesday evening next. Naval Intelligence. ‘Tur Arnican Squaproy.—Lieut. Braine, of the Vincen- nes, arrived at Norfolk 2ist inst., from Cape Coast Castle, having left that place about the 2lst of Decomber. He stater that whon he loft the Vincennes all on board wore well; the ship was on her way down the South Coast, but would return apd probably be at Port Praya about this time. The frigate Cumberland was supposed to be at Cape de Verde, it being about the time for her retarn from a Southern cruise. The Marion sloop-of-war was on a cruise down tho Southern coast. The sloop of-war Dale, Commander McBlair, was cruising in the Bight of Biafra. The United States sloop-of war Saratoga, Capt. Turner, ‘waa at anchor off Sacrificios, harbor of Vera Cruz, on the ‘Ast instant. yaid bills, until the same can be fully bro deration of the citizens, and their views upon. Most Popular Piece of the Day. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, By THOMAS BAKER, plendid colored military title Page Publisbed by FIRTH, POND & CO., 517 Broadway. For eale by all music dealera in the United S.ates. Shirts !—301 Broadway, Fullerton’s Gentle- pron’ furolebiog house.—Superior shirts made to order by band, wi to th; gloves, hosiery, &c. Shirte Made to Order, Superior In Make and fit, at JACKSON & PURDY’S new shirt warehouse, 647 Broadway. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest porelties in gentlemen’s furnishing goods, GREEN'S shirt and furnisbing store, No. 1 Astor House. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by alt ; st wholesale, only by EBERHARD FABER, woke agent, 188 mroet. 9 Machines. Brondway, N. ¥. Defiance Salamander Safte—With Patent an and cross bare. Also Breet Poo Murrey sireet corner Gallegs piace. oe é RowERE M PATRIOK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st, NY. th.25 Cents. ird avenue, near Fourteenth streot. J our Senuse ney have mistaken ettcaling, FOWLER and fail, because ve FO! ILLS, 808 Broadway, give phrenological examinations duuy: showing the talents, deteots and right pursuit for each. M. T. Hiller’s European Express, No. 3 bers street, sends parcels, &c., to any address {Purope, by overy seamer, at 75 cents, a Take Healthful Physical Exercise at WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 Bast Twenty-cighth streot. Wheeler & Wilson's Serine. Office Cure Your Co 1511 sium and Fencing Academy. Gymna 9 ¥: stay vesant Institute 659 7. in APas igancbes Vill Somatence on Merch 1." Separate class, 6 for miliary Persons willbe formed. RY GRBITARD. Holloway’s Pills and Otntment.—A Certain Care ioe acc of pila and rab the olnthesl over shes abd throat, and you will feel relieved Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss. They also keep silk tastic for varicose SUPPORTS Po tug A ted Pembuse dade to ore. No. 3 Vesey street Astor igpuse, N- 4 Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and tee fog tod resnoring Syn Bela by oll tchetor’s Hafr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— cn benim tbe, world all made. Gold and applied ‘ai ibe manufactory, Chrtatadore’s Fair the beat in the world, and ie et won, and the dyo privately applied. No 6 Astor Advice and Consultation unti] further notios, Ae a ‘Browdway aad Tweinh Grandjenn, dee on the human hair, has removod, he howe on the westerly corner of acreot, & Loy degen from Way ] PArtox—wWooprom.—At ‘ty, on Wednesday, Fob, 28 w ‘ville, Albany coun- the Rev. Mr. Looaia, ‘ by HtiAM by, DAYTON, of Peoksti!!, to Ssnam 2. Wooorono, of | the former moe Krnor—Lovaso! 00 Saturday, Feb. 20, ia Worth Graa- vile, N. ¥., by the Rev. M. Ollivetsic, Lawacca Manos, Feq., of this city, to Misa Hawaurrra Sovuia Ave <i Lovrsoy. Knox—Hempensox.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, at No. 204 West Fifteenth street, by, the Rev. Jemes Thompeou, Mr. Winam G. Kxox to Miss Bava W. Wexvansox, all of thie city. | | Mcrveswey—Keraiw.—At Saint Michaci’s foman Catho- | lio chureb, on Thersday, Feb. 24, by the Kev. Arthur J, | Losreily, partor, Mr. Jonw Moryaxwey, of Lrooalyu, Yes Frizanemm Exwoay, formerly of Alvuny. Albany pspers please copy. Tiuker—FsksatL.—On Thuraday evening, Jau. 13, by tho Key Father Brennan, Francis A. Pair to Mise’ Ka- | sure M. Favear, all of this city. Washington and Petersburg papers ploase copy. TO 7105 EDITOR OF THe HARALD. Seeing my marriago to Mien Bivlet in io tape’ bare, T s iD ay’s i would say tbat no such marriage took placs, the novice thereof being imported by some douiguing person. 3. ACKLAND. Broewaw.—On Friday, Feb. ? » Feb. 25, Mrs. son, . Bown are doing well. 2, Mrs. Jouw Brosxaw of a Aicen.—In this city, on Satuy ARDINR Ausy, in the 434 erothaaee sigan ‘atedions “His banded ‘peace.’' Were removed to Pleasant Duchea: county for etesoent. aes hiormcig ' Poughkee| copy. Ames. —On Saturday, Feb. 2b of croup, Lawamn oy eldest child of John T. and Mary F. BR. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bis grandmother, Mrs. Jane F. Randolph, No. 36 West Twen- ty eecond street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ba oe oe are invited to attend. New London, » Papers please copy. Daxsx.—On Friday’ morning, Feb. 36, Rev, Twosan Baxxn, aged 59 years, a local of the Motho.iss Fpiscopal church for twenty a past, and for nearly he _ cennected with the Methodist Book Boncern in city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from the Groene street Methodist Episcopal church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at baif past two o'clock. Bukek—At Flushing, L. 1, on Saturday, Feb. 26, Howanb OsGoop BAKER, youngest son of Charles R. am Ann Baker, aged 1 year, 8 months aud 26 days. Tho funcral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, on Madison street, ‘The steamboat Enoch Deap will ‘leave Fuiton Market sip at 10 and 12 A. M.; returning at 434 and 6 P.M. Barrow.—In Worcester, Mass., on Tuoaday, Feb, 22, Jou BARTON, aged 72 years, The frienda of the tamily are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, ‘Thos. Shearman, No. 8 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Caxcut.—In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 24, of con- euroption, WituaM CaRcus, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and the membors of American Chapter, No. 6, O. U. A., are re. spectfully invited to attena his funeral, from bia late resi dence, No. 24 Hubert street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. Conn.—At Mattituck, L. I., Eszvezer D, Conn, aged 66 years. ‘The friends and relatives of tha family, and those of his sons, William, Elisha M., Joseph L., Joha G., James L., David H. and George W., are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from tlie residonce of bis son, Joseph L. Cobb, No. 279 Fifth atreet, this (Sunaay) afternoon, at half. Past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Cypress Gills cemetery for interment. Gacg.—On Wednesday, Feb. 23, Hampron D., eldest son Gage, aged 14 years, 7 of Hampton D. and Mary E. months and 14 days. also First troop to attend the The relatives and friends of the family, National Guard, are respectfully invited funeral, from the Methodist church, Eighty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Yorkville, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o’clook. His remains will be in- terred in Cypress Hiil cemetery, Hennent.—Un Saturday evening, Feb. 26, of coasump- tion, Winuam A. ‘Brnamvr, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family; also those of Lagi pptpicsoios Gott botieee rs and the members of Mutu ine Company, No. 51, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late remdence, No. 101 Fast Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Hvve.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Feb. 26, Hsxrurrra, wife of R. F. Hulse, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the tatnily, the members of the Star of Bethichem Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- sons, Washington Division No. 4 Sons of Temperance, Lex. ington Chapter of Order of United Americans, and the Brooklyn Tent Anciont Order of Rechabites, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 106 Willoughby street, withont further invitation. Jonxson.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, of inflammatory rheu- matiem, JEREMIAH Jonnsoy, aged 23 years, The relatives and frionda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, (Sunday) takon to No 70 avenue B, corner of Fifth Btrect, this afternoon, at two o’clock. His remaing will bo Grosuwood cemetery’ for interment, Fairmanor, Ireland, papers please copy. Lyon. —At New Orleans, on Wednesda Jane 80, Captain Wat. L. Lyow, of ship Frances B-Gutting. nt The remains of the deceased will be interred at Green- wich, Conn., on Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at threo o'clock, vee and friends of the family are invited to attend, without further inyitation. Trains of the New York and New Haven Railroad leave Twenth seventh strait Gi me and 12:45 P. My in time for the funeral, foCorp.—] on ar Feb. 26, ‘MoCorp, in the 42d year of his age. ma svat The friends of the family, also the members of Danicl ». 18, American on, ited ‘to attend the funeral, bis residence, corner of Bridge and Plymouth strects, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. MoBveH.—On 7 Feb. 24, of consumption, Huga McHivon, aged 88 years, ‘and 24 days. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 182 Centre street, of White street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two'o’clock. Mxacuze.—On Sunday morning, Fob. 27, after a short bet parece. illness, Maaaume, in tho 80th ycar F ARS. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her grandson, Wm. Cantwell, No. 10: Watker street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Procisoly. Mooxwy.—On Saturday, Feb. 2¢, after a severe and painful tliness, Wruiam H. Moover, aged 25 years. The friends’ and relatives of the are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Fiias 0, » No. -45 Charlton street, on Monday aftornoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Connecticut Farma, N. J., for interment. Rozueon.—On Thursday, Feb, 24, Jasea Rosmrson, aged 52 youre. friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this btn WM, from the ar- mory of the City Grenadiers, Mercer » corner of Mercer and Broome . SiTt.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 25, Haney Fournes, third gon of John ©, and Smith, aged 3 years and 26 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 20 Willow place, on Monday afternoon, «t two o'clock. Svruivan.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, at his residence, No. 182 West Forty-second street, Jom Suiuivan, a native of county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 48 years. His relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- ‘tend the funcra!, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sxepex.—On Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, at five o'clock, Joswrn WARREN, Only con of Lawrence J. and Nancy T. Snedea, aged 30 years. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family, also those of his father-in-law Mansell, also Lebanon , Free and Accepted Masons, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at five o'clock, from his ‘ate residence, No. 17 Hammond’ street, without farther tnvitation. Eis remains will be takea to Rockland county for interment. Stack —On Friday, Feb. 25, of consumption, Cuan.orrs, he beloved wife of Garrett , & native of Listowel, vounty Kerry, Ireland, aged 83 yeare. Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 8 Vandewater street. Hor remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Tartor.—In this city, on Saturday, Feb. 26, Jon I... only son of John I. and Melissa 0. Taylor, aged 2 years and 14 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 66 West Thirteenth atreet, on Monday aftersoon, at two o'clock. Timezar,—-On Thursday morning, Feb. 24, Mrs. Enza ‘Tmorar, wife of the lato Luis J, Timoiat aged 62 yours, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, George W. Lose, alro the officers and mem- bers of the Fifth Company, National Guard, are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 1 Carroll place (Bleecker strect), this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further invitation, Tonp.—At Newark, N. J., om Friday, Feb. 25, of con- sumption, Wat. R. Tobn, aged 62 years. ‘The friends and soquaintances of the fanuly, also Nor- thern Loege, No. 5, Free and Accepted Masons; Union Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, and the Independent Fellows invited Jrder of Odd Ceo are respectfuliy ‘oat fimoral, on Monday afternoon, at balf- to attend the past one o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, corner of James and basex streets, without further notice. Ji ‘Wuustar.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, Joun Wester, aged 34 years. “fhe friends of the family, algo those of his fathor-in- jaw, John Rhoads, and his brother-in-law, Benjamin F 1 are requested to attend the funeral, on Mon- y morning, at ten o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. i South Seventh street, nm, E. D. romains wi iJ en ange county, N. Y. ‘Wotoort.—On Saturday, Feb. 26, Mra. Eurma W. Wot: orca of foneral ia tomorrow's paper jot morrow’ ‘. Wruiuags.—On '» Paher a sovere illness, Awaxpa C., daughter of Win, Williams, és "hi funal wil leave tiv renecnee of ber failed, be vokek ant the aerices wilt’ be hold at tho. Methodist Thomas o’clock, and the episcopal * street, ‘at two o'clock. Tho friends and — a family are ————————E—E—e— MISCKLLANEOUS. FOR PAT, 4 TIy HYGRANA. A * othe Great Inbaling Ri For Consumption Aathms and all L es etme te Seanhitzued to to death Yost doinang TAPHEN FAUL & OO, sole agente for Unlved Staloer 419 fuliva wirvel F8, BOTTLES, TW. aNTY FIVE For aale by all jobbore, arargins Depot, Nos #17, AN ®*TRAORDINARY CHANOR® x RIBBONS RIBBONB RBBONS BIBBONSt nai RIBBONE BIBEONST RIBBON BESBONS' BIBEONBt rig. RIBBONSI RIBBON THIS WEEK AT THE CASH RIBBON ROUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET, Wipsaike INO. PARRA, (A, GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NO. 162 FULTON STRSET, BROOKLYN, Beers SEWING MACHINES REDUCED FROM $80 TO $65, TO $65. TO $65. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED, bP URN Avent \LOTHING READY-MADE OB TO 0: CeOTnOM suPRarine doops, O22Ea— FROND FROM Low eb CED GooDe, ws To suit the pursea of “all, ‘saab ‘At DRUMGOLD & PROCE'S, No. 214 Broadway, Opposite st Paul's Churole Store formerly occupied by Genin, Hatter. O°*** santons, rte nn Se 'OR’S SALK.—NO. 31 WEST THIR! 1ECO! FBP nate aka ss CPE ARM stopp ‘CO will sell as = Tuesday, March 1, 1800, at 19 o'clock, at the Mersbante Je—Un Thirty-socsnd street Ths. ‘iret nee a street, Iota stone house and lot 31 West Thirty-second by 98.9; house 65 feet, three rooms deep throughout; rooms and all modera improvements. For mape, terms, apply at No.7 Broad strect, 56 maiden lane. or to Charies Wards, Heq. By order of tho executors ot Walltaa tee FPS, FS. FS OTHE NUMBER oF ou formed by Dr. Hart's Vegetable extract is ing. Epileptic tts, neuralgia, convulsions aud ner ty are in mediately relieved, and eventually cured b Wonderful medichte. Teatimonials trom clizene y calling on UHANDLEM & BAYLKS, 64 Wal cond door from Broadway. Go PENS, isd ae nada f H Gold and siver pencil a ateZOHN FOLEY, Sede Gold pena (made to order) st from 7” Onters respectfully soiistat, 1” P& comme DARDON VILLE, 445 BROADWA H OFFERS, AT A LIBERAL Tibet UNT, to 6% Brosdway, be and Bleed celocted nook st tax wiciel deeees gun Genres tee eed eee ecelved. i ig oa, IMPORTANT jn health next atrects or single, ora MEDIC. sense AND MARKIAGE GUIDE. 30th edidon. Ose Py pages, i2mo. cloth; 100 electrotyped engravings. Price $L. "By = celebrated and London physician and now of be fu ihe hands ris New York city. ‘This interesting bc nok 8 of every adu! fic in vain. in'any ober. Sold ana rosiied sy par <t xX country, by W. A. TOWNSEND & CO., 46 Walker: LSor mae FLIGHT OF GIGANTIC BALLOONS N THE” 4TH OF MAROM. ‘EW ENGLISH STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, RECEIVED PER STRAMER. D. APPLETON & CO., 346 AND 48 BROADWAY, Have received some new groups for the stereoscope by last steamer. “in assortment of over 30,000 kept saesiie, abrsaped bs Growhe eon aaa ieee ae ; wing Tous ——) tems pltares tht ean be had Specimeos may Sites aan ic boxes for exhibiting the views, from 75 cents gel SULTANA SAUCE. me unrivalled 9) made originally ledrated chef de cae alesis Soe, for the clube, viene the knot Crease re f the original 2 lepers Saas OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. recommend our corresp. it to try Monsieur new sauce, entitled the Sultana sauce. Ite flavor is ex gad ft adtords: 16 aid in cages of slow and weak diges- The Sultana sauce is savory, piquant and —a happy combination of fuvors and easeac od ruhy of celione testa ie. etite this sance standsalone. Itisa fish, flesh or fowl, and should be wer table.—Atiag, 7. is a most delicious zest.—Morning Chronicle. ‘This sauce is indeed Boyer’s chef d’csuvre.—Sunday Times. ‘The best sauce Maga ae Life. ‘The Sultana sauce can be the grocers on and of all dealers in fine ries throughout this cy. taf Brookiya. Ttean also be had at the principal Sole wholesale agent, @. G, YVELIN, 217 Fulton street. TEREOSCOPES AND STEREOSCOPIO VIEWS. BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John street, manufacture stereo latest views taken on glass and paper of scopes and import the all parte the world. SEWING MACHINES. STR Tmamenos increase the demand for these admiraste my ~y Oy On ae a, re niving prosperit country. ‘macenes bave been ‘The prices of our Tu SINGEE & OO. reduced. . a RS SEWING MACHINES, ‘The new family sewing machines at $50 and 75 are a tay ' NG MACHINE ONLY $5.—CHAMPION SEWER, s" ees Wak Bea, ay ‘For eal ba id BAGLE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. OLUBLE GLASS, ARNTOA, MALOA AND CHAMO, mile heapeat olla, eagences S and Rousbon Pematine, codiniain, mi , Samintum, coriander 1 Pe PRCONTW ate tis Wallen lane. Rte on fermented liquors. LADIES ARE DELIO! MP hi sof incve, fe Darassed themaeives (MERI STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY. l- Dacetai torn fea er eet a Ng RS eh I) supplied to deniers on % —F 1H CAL? DR¥ES BOOTA AT JONES 4, ann erect ‘$4 80 aouible sole waterproof sewed booun, 0) double aole peg boglg, Warranted saiisfaotory,