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all the State and schoo! tax on or hofore the first day of February tn each year. ‘The Cate of Senator Mandevilie is taken up this e/n- ing. It will soon be decided whether he was Postma tor at Stuyvesent Fulls in violation of the State constituticn. eo ascetion Len bain pean! ever since the first day of ‘has introduced a bill in the Senats |: tead- voting, whi Senator Diven ed to prevent illegal ich, from a cursory exa- , appears to be more siinple and econo nica’ than “any other now before the ure, There is uithing in it of a prosortpuve Know No + any Partiality against that olase ot voters known aa usturalized Citizens, which ge number of the legal yo- ‘tore of the State. ‘Mr. Diven’s bill provides; — Section 1. At the neat election, and at every annual election thereafter, the po | lst now required ty be kept vy the clerk of siledatain' ela ht the right haw «Ce oft ite, hall be entered the cliatrict and tot the Slashed tte at precy ice, icteaetowas ‘of such person. There are two or three other sections carrying out the details of the above sections. The notorious ‘People’s Loan and Relief Company” have abandoued all their other bills which ad oy nate Fart ad it to the Senate, the “Company” having very iberaliy furnished printed copies. It is proposed to bea ten million affair, and iotended to swallow up all other trust companies by their liberality to customers, pawnees and Contributors. Eoguged in it are such men as R. M. Biatebforg, A. V. stout, P Spollora, Audrew Carrigan, C. M. Leupp, L Andrugs of New York; B. Richmond of Buf falo, J. L. Schoolcraft, and J. M. Cook of Albany. Now, such are undoubtedly all rich and substantial persons, but ‘the faw which they ask the Legisiature to pass for their benefit coutains vo provision by which stockholders shail be Hable to the amount ct their subscriptions. They in- vite not only deporits {rom people in ordinary circumstan- ces, but ask deposits trom courts, surrogates, &c., be- Jorging to widows and orphans, ‘They also are to bo bulls and bears in the siock market, Is this not an attempt to Orgauise something like the notorious and infamous Ohio Lile and ‘Teust Company? Legislators, look into the scheme, Governor Morgan, piease bave an eye upon this lobby. A enol ution was adopted by the Assembly this morning, demanding from the Commissioners of Bmigration the reasous why they contest the title to Castle Garden. They may contend a right of occupancy under a lease from Messrs. French and Heiser, but that they are contesting ‘the tite in fee is absolutely ridiculous,and go it must turn out. ‘The republicans of the Twenty. ninth Senate district will elect Doctor Murphy, of Niagara county, as the successor to the late Judge Stow. Heury J. Sickies, the querulous, discbarged deputy clerk of the Senate, is a candidate against Dr. M., and will come as near an election as he did in convincing President Pierce that be was fit to be re- tained as democratic Postmaster in Orleans county. ‘Tho weather is spring like here, ice and suow melting, the’ Mokawk and all the large streame west and north broken up. The prospect now is that the ice in the Hudson river will soon disappear, without causing any considera- ble fresbet. Several steamers are ready for a start as 600m a8 tho ice will permit. AtDANY, March 8, 1859, New Revelations in the Albany Bridge Case—The Senate in Secret Session—The Governor's Levee, dc. , de. This morning, a few moments after prayers, and while devotional thoughts were for the moment uppermost in the minds of Senators, Mr. O. B. Wheeler, late chairman of the Lobby Investigation Committee, rose with a sanc- tity apd eeriousnees highly becoming a high-minded and honorable member of that body, upon a question of privi- lege. Ina very few words—quite guarded they were, too—he stated that he had received several letters relating to the lobby and the Albany bridge matter, which he thought required the immediate consideration of that body. I think he also stated that another Senator besides himself had perused the letters; but he was not theard to say whether the man Murphy, Eaton, Dodge or Dwight, bad been permitted to peruse them. Instantly the inattentive Senators pricked up their ears, the outside audience abandoned their loud annoying conversation, audeven the even balanced and grasping reporters opened their eyes and ears, in expectation of recording 4 second edition of the lobby in connection with ‘the corruptions alleged in the passage of the Bridge bill by the Legielature of 1856. But very suddenly and unexpectedly the spectators, reporters, and all except the Senators and clerk, were indiscriminately hustled out of the Senate chamber. This summary proceeding heightened the excitement and the curiosity to ascertain what the new light was that bad just burst forth upon the henorable Mr. O. B. Wheeler. The fact that the Senate was in secret session upon lobby matters ran “like the cholera,” as John Van Buren would say, through the Capitol, the As sembly chamber, and the lobbies, and the important intelli- Bence was also instantly communicated to the executive chamber, the place from whence all the lobby troubles of the present session originated. The secret session continued a whole hour. When the doors were opened the Senators’ countenances appeared ag sad and sorrowful as if some dire calamity had befallenthem. Of course they were in honor bound to perfect secresy; and knowing this, n0 one, not even an impudent reporter for the press, dared to insinuate a desire to be made acquaint- ed with the wonderful developement made by Sonator 0. B, Wheeler, the knowledge of which was then in posses- sion of every Senator. Here was truly a mystery. Toe Senate would not order a secret session unless there were matters of importance which should be strictly guarded from the inspection of the gaping, intruding pubic, Tas more secresy,, the more excitemout and curiosity. Is there to be another’ bridge committee? What new facts nave deen divulged to Senator U0. B. Wheeler? which memoer of the lobby is newly accused of bribing members of the Legislature, or what member of the Legis- lature of 1856, was bribed in his vote upon that bill? were questions and surmises as thick as Diackberries among the little knots of outsiders in every part of the Capitol. Of course the secret session imposed upon members a Masonic and Know Nothing ob- ligation. No brother of either order could expect a reve- lation, and there was none made. Still, through some mysterious channel the whole aifair did leak out, aud will appear in the papers. Miho letters which Senator 0. B. Wheeler received, and there were four of them, came from a lady known in the village of Kingstoo, Ulster county, as the wife of Marius Schoonmaker, They contain the Delief, if they do not explicitly state the fact, that some fifty thousand doliars of Central Railroad money was expended in procuring the passage of the Albany Bridge ‘Dill; that N. Randall, of Syracuse, and several others, whoee names the lady’ mentions, are cognizant of the fact. Now, what reason has this lady to believe such an amount of money was thus applied? How could a lady be entrusted with such an important secret, which a committee of the Se- nate have been fifty days in endeavoring to ascertain without success, even when backed and supported by the active power of the State? And if she auy facts in her possession , why did she not communicate them to the committeo before its dissolution by order of the Senate? ‘There is some eort of a mystery about this pection with these letters they receive “a day fair,” ft is proper to state that the lady who thus ad- dressed Senator 0. B. Wheeler is the wife of Marius Schoopmaker, who resided in the city of Albany during the session of 1866; and at the time of the of the Bridge bill, her hasband, Mr. Schoonmaker, was the flann- cial auditor of the Central Kailroad. Ho wassubzequentiy discha: ged from the eervices of the company for reasoas which the public are perfectly familiar with. Perhaps there is no person living who knows more about the expen- diture of * contingencies” about these Mr. Schoonmaker. Did Mr. 0. B. Wheeler’ minitiee, or the men who “ were the committee,’ have any know. ledge of the importance of such a witness. Dr. Turner has suoceeded in his bill, which appropriates ten per cent of the license moneys of the State to his Bing- hamton Inebriate Asylum, so far as the Senate is con- cerned. It has yet to pass the ordeal of the House and the scrutinizing oye in the executive chamber. A resolution was adopted by the Senate asking for the opinion of the Attorney General whether Senator Mande- ville vacated his seat by applying for the Stayvesant Pos Office. This would not have been adopted had the ma. jority made up their minds to oust the General. It now tee ‘a8 if he would be retained to the end of the session and himself and bis contestant, Mc. Wetmore, both be re warded for their trouble and expense in that receptacto ‘for all delinquencies the immortal * sapply bill.” Professor Mitchei having consented to takb charge 0 the Dudley Observatory, all further contention between the directors and stockholders or contributors will now cease, and it is bigh time the contest was ended. Governor Morgan's mansion was filled this evoning with invited guests in honor of the return of a large number of the Congressional delegation. Nearly all the Central and Western members, upon their re- turn home, were present. Tue Governor did the honors very Senseciy, and dispensed the creature comforts with unbounded liberality. The Governor receives every body ‘with the most hearty welcome; and even those membors whose bills ho vetoos leave hie mansion with admiration for the man, ff they cannot subscribe w his reasons for oxercising the “executive prorogative.”” Aunany, March 8, 1859, The Port Wardens Bill The Spoils for Republican Politi- tictans— Proiut from the Merchants, do. Tnotico in your valuable sheet of this morning a remon- strance against the Butler bili, relating to the increased torms and rates propored to be established by the Port Wardens of Now York, the petitionors comprising all the marine insurance companies, auctioneers, and to oldest and largest commission any {importing meycbamte of Your city—a petition evident!y not signed as the general run of petititions are, but by the most inflcential of your com: one-haif to three-quarters of one per coot—s change en- tirely uncalied for by any public necessity, and severely oppressive to the merchant, and to the benotit of six instead of pine hungry politicians for a term of five instead of thrce years, with fat offices, worth from six to seven thousand dollars a year cach, while, the office iteelf ia about as useful to the commercial community as six bands would be toa clock, whilst some of them, if they were asked how the goods on board a vessel were maged, could not tell what ed In fact, I remember a caso where a pew one asked “What is alk this dunnage vou talk so much about?” And for this asking the Iecs ibs inter tbe interests Bunks 1 appoint abou C six more to of the State, sbare and go can, thereby causing commission, fixed thing I do not wonder it and reliab! Tea hot its prea abe al Dents in Sonator Sloan and and others, Sui ey ear fd te rete wi ver; ‘tion, that your Tmorchants think that it a worthy of oneeaul legislation and in making appointments. he Ice in the Hudson River Breaking Up. Asaxy, March 9, 1859. The ice has been breaking up all day, and about five o'clock went down the river. Tho space opposite the city is now clear, but above the city a large mass of ice stil remains, which will probably come down to-night. The water is clear up to the top of the dock, but not as highas usual, The flood promises to be less damaging than usual. Falling in of a Church Floor. FOUR OR FIVE KILLED—SEVERAL WOUNDED. Oswxco, March 9, 1859. The floor of the First Catholic church in this city gave way this evening, causing considerable consternation among congregation. In attempting to escape four or five per. us were killed and several injured. The New Hampshire Election. Dovur, N. H., March 8—Midnight. Strafford county complete gives Godwin, for Governor, 8,509; Cate, 2,677. For Congross, Marston, republican, 8,426; Marcy, democrat, 2,714. Marstoa’s majority will reach 400. Norrnumuerzaxp, N. H., March 8, 1859. Fourteen towns in Coos county give 1,012 for Godwin, 1,180 for Cate. Last year the game towns gave 1,055 for Hale, republican, and'1,138 for Cate, democrat. ’Demo- cratic gain 75. Coxconp, N. H., March 8—Midnight. Sufficient returns have been received to show the suc- cess of the entire republican State ticket, the election of the three republican members of Congress, and decisive majorities in the Legislature. Coxoorp, March 9—1 P. M. One hundred and fifty-four towns have been heard from, and indicate that Godwin's majority for Governor is af least 3, . The three republican Congressmen are elected beyond doubt, by handsome majorities. The House and Senate are strongly republican, ‘Coxcorp, March 9, 1859, The republicans yesterday elected their three Congrees- men by handsome mamforities. Marston, in the First district, by ‘about 400; Tappan, in the Second district, by sry ; and Edwards, inthe Third district, by about Collision in Chesapeske Bay—Loss of the Steamship Baltumore, Batrimore, March 9, 1859. The steamship Baltimore, on her second trip from Havana for Baltimore, with a cargo of fruit, came in collision last night off Thomas’s Point, in the Chesapeake, with a propeller, and sunk immediately, the crew barely escaping with their lives. Toe Baltimore was insured for $80,060, mostly in New York and Hartford. Movements ot Wm. Smith O’Brien. Bostox, March 9, 1859. Wm. Smith O’Brien accepts the invitation extended to him by a committee, and will receive the congratulations - his fellow countrymen in Boston about the middie of lay. Salling of the Canad: Bostox, March 9, 1859. ‘The steamship Canada gailed about noon to-day, with 26 passengers for Halifax and 62 for Liverpool. She takes out $200,000 in specie. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savawnag, March 9, 1859. ‘The screw steamship Huntsvilie arrived early this morning. Savaxvan, March 9, 1859, The steamship Augusta arrived below at 11 o'clock last night, and at her whart at nine o'clock this morning. Al. wel Ht. The Star of the South sails at ten o'clock. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Proapenrma, March 9, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6’s, 923; Reading Railroad, 2414; Morris Canal, 4734; Long'Island Railroad, 11; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4334: New Ontxans, March 9, 1859. Cotton—Market unchanged; sales 11,500 bales. Sugar dull, and declined Xc.; sales’ at 53{c. a 6c. for fair to fully fair. Molasses 82c. Flour firth. Corn—An advanc ing tendency; sales at 95c. Uats 77c. Mess pork $18. Lard 11%c., and dull, Gunnies 10%c. Baurimore, March 9, 1859. Flour firm: Ohio, $6 25; Howard street, $625. Wheat unchanged. Corn buoyant: white 80c. a 82c.; yellow 83c. a 86c. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey Arm. Civcwxnant, March 9, 1859. Flour dull. Whiskey declined 3<c.;’ sales at 24%. Provisions unchanged: mees pork $17 60, Bacon—Saleg at 7c. ac. Bulk meats held above the views of buyers. Lard 11\c. Personal Intelligence. Judge Douglas is expected to be in New York in the course of next week, Mr. Vice President Breckinridge will proceed immed!- ately home to Kentucky, where he has important law business. Mr. Broderick will take the Tehuantepec route to Cali. fornia, and wilt be accompanied by the Hon. J. C. McKib- bin, who left Washington for Philadelphia on Monday last. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, of Pittsburg, now resident in Washington, will be the leading counsel for Mr. Sickles. Is is not expected that a very bitter antagonism will be made by the prosecution in this case, but the defence is omply prepared for all contingencies. General Scott recently took a pleasure trip with a num- ber of citizens of New Orleans to the mouth of the Missis- sippi. The 22d of February was duly celebrated on the ‘steamboat that took the excursion party. On the nextday the General inspected Forts Jackson and St. Philip, aud returned to New Orleans in the evening. Lieut. Gov. Mouton, of Louisiana, bus resigned his seat as Lieutenant Governor of the Stato, on a question of dig- nity, Tho Senate took out of bis hands tho appointment of the Committee of Conference on the Apportionment bill, He construes this into a vote of censure—or rather a public demonstration of want of confidence in his im- partiality. He vacates the oflice of Lieutenant Governor, therefore, that he may no longer preside over the Senate. Americans registered at P. C. Bombalier & Co.'s Ameri- can Register, Havana, March 1, 185: Henry W. Moncure, Riebmond, Va.; ©. Wiggins, Jobn Knapp, St. Louis, Mo.; Taeo. S. Wilmer- ding, J. Fairbanks, Jr., Miss ‘banks, New York; Hen- ry Bartlet, Newburyport, Moss.; Chas. A. Hawley, "Chas. |. Leeds, Stamford, Ct.; W. Barclay Parsons, Francis Brag, New York; Israel Ciark, Cincinnati, Ohio; James FE. Knapp, T. W. McGowan, New York; J. W. Danforth, IUi- W. B. Waldron, New Jersey; 8. Cole and lady, Washington, D, C.; Chas, Van Benthuysen, Wm. J. White, Albany, N. Y.; Edmund H. Miller, New York. ARRIVALS. From Glasgow, in the stenmahip Glasgow—J Lorimer, I and two scene W Rona, A Wallace, Wan Bmithe Be Kase, Misa H Scott,'8 Hyslop, B A Siayfair, R G Marahall, and 3310 the steerage, From Havana, in the bark Amanda—J § Friborg, R Hange. DEPARTURES, steamship Alabama—J H Hooker, F I Hooker, R Gwinn, J 8 Pinson, James Heney, 8 De Cam, T McKenna, P Hamilton, James Morgan, Michael Parker, Chas F Merrill. J Jacobi. Mr and MreT D Patcher, Miss Paicher, Mr sad Mra J Boyant, Mr and Mrs EH Peaonleman aud ehiid) Mr ‘oburn, # P Carter, H Malloy, N Lyon, 8 M Oarr, BH Noriin Louls Hohenstein, Thomas" Watson, WS Jer: reil, R ¥ Chamberlin, @ M Hay, Jcsoph Bi , Robert Wil- liawinon, Moses Smith, JM Cola, W li Pigu Tioe, 1. Perkins, Mrs NN Halsted, br Marah, Airs Kitbridge, Wiegus, Miss Slosson avd maid, Mrs A Marie, Judge Slosson, Mrand Mrs J H Barker and son, A © Foss, J Waterman, J Unpegood, Mr and Mra James Crocker, A Monhelmer, Mra Kittridge; Mra Ann Stone and child, & 8 Powell, DF Ponder, FE Jackson, J Newman, O 0 © FW Borned, EA Peck, John Wiliams, Wm Ardwick, W J Hom, E Baum, ES Mark—and $ in steerage, For Charleston, in the steamehip Marion- F @ Swan, WN Powell, T R Hilton, J J Neely, Kobert Batley, Wm Barragan, ‘Thos Hennessey, J G Bailie; Jou. Ordway, Indy, child and servant; Mies Wamble, Mra Clark abd infant, Thos Phibbs, T J Little, Wm Paxton and Indy, Mr Aftken aad lady, Mies A Attken, Jobn W Altken, Campbell, Miss A Hogarth a F ) BS DeWut, Ws denser MC Webster, MW Vicke ry, F J Simms, £ C Bartiett, RF Kussell, LC Richards, 0 + Sargent—and § in the steerage. For Richmor d, &c, tn the steamship Roanoke—My Simon, T Dowling, F G Hanson, Mr Presion and two daughters, Rev Mr Johnson, C L Goodwin, Miss Hunt, EP Todd, ana 10 in ths steerage. For Mayaguez, In the sehr Wm L Richardson—Robt_ Bayley, dr, dey, ot Rowburyports J 1, V Lewis, Beq, of New York. ~ Cary Gratz, E. For Sayanoab, ia the Court Calendar—Tthis Day. Seraewe Covet—Cireurt,—Part 1, oye, aad Terminer, Part 2—Nos. 301¢, 100%, 519, 680, 429, 18219, 204, 336, 858, 986, 460, 460, 484, 672, 688, O42. Part 3.—Now, 274} 67G, 679, 680, 686, €86, (89, 600, YL, 692, 693, 604, , 699, 700, 702, 708, 704, 705. Stranion: Covur—(Id old’ rooms.) —Noe, 227, 462, 133, 561, 664, 5061¢, 71, B72, O82, 401, 1644, 1686, 687, 590, 591, 608, 504, 06, 607, 616, B24, 627, 628. Extra day caleu ‘oy. 106, 638, 537, O15, 630, 681, 692, 693, 684, 686, 636, 698, 640, 645, 646. To be called in the Supreme Court Bullaing, Koo No. 16. ComMon Pieas—Part 1.—Nos, 696, 727, 616, 928, 821, 267, 796, 761, 768, 767, 0, T71, T72, 90, O62. re ie 287, 247, 711, 605, 630, 707, 756, B21, 774 to 778, Usiven States Dernier Nowe Nos. 107, 40, 5 98, 42, 1 Vy Ly 40g aby wy wy 1d Court ef General Seestens. Before Judge Russe!l. ay morning by the empaneliing of the Grand Jury. | Sine Latest Of Une Legalized Lette- The foliowing are the names of the gentlemen swern to | "ies,as reported to WOOD, KDDY & 00., discharge the duties of the Grand Inquest:— MaxAgens OF ta Bis A. Hurlbut, foreman; Hermas C. Adams, Mar- tin L Bryapt, Win, V. Brady, Dewld Bosch, Wan, 1 Boor, | P@LAWARY, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI John C, Cadwberiaia, Nathaoiet H. Caatser’ Bilas Dexvet’ STATE LOTTERIES, Runyon W. Martin, “Tonk Meloan Sampson iors, Ha! (Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. win Meredith, Wilmot Oakley, Albert 8. Smith, Moses nent DELAWARE LOTTERIES. ote of wo 4-4 ‘a kot- gases Soe Underhill, Ferris Van Brunt. The City Judge then procteded to charge the Grand Jury as follows:— ENTLEMEN OF THE GRawD JcxY—The administration of are the Principles: were this day drawa trom the wheel, vis:— First, the te; resumption that one accused 3 109, cris in nner sat rove to be gui soondy upon ‘Bares Ocass, No. 169, Manom 9, 1800, the provisions of our constitution thet ‘no’ mez- %, 43, 8 65, 63, 49, 51, 60, 4, 72, 64, 26, 9, 25. Der Of tole Beats ball be dintreneeiyed cc Sumcirat OF Say of Se vigeen ce peiveemancnees ts citizen nereot, Crass No. 170, Manca 9, 1808, fered san: than pores aa be "dapeivd of 1S, BM, 35 2%, 8 8 52, 7,6, 60 18, or property without Process . that the numbers were dsawn order in which on pe yoapron ne the inal tote ae. re , rapper ent rage, or ry v t barriers against the oppression | March GRORGE C, GORDON, Sore Ae Oe Cet ee eee Oe aciraon rest from a comprehensive, wel an GEO! aimost perfect nator "rales and regula. | | The ‘ormimaers tgpamiod 9 eopetsiont tious, aud such of them as are not Of legisia- | the of the Academy 60 tive enactment are to be found in that invaluable com. | shat tie foleetag are the numbers whieh wore this day drawn pendiue known a8 the “common law,’ which, subject wo rr constitution, us OLass {ts protecting ‘power.’ It would be a sian- a. Hane 6 linge hoy Sel Sow ged 4 oy ed - 1B, 19, 45, 44, 7, 18, 24, 49, 23, 75, 54, 48. mane various parts, wi time it, it must be conferged, sflcentiy_sevore to Crass No, 168, Exrea, Mance 9, 1880, guard moraitt comm fe andi this 5; tom it locks with the grentest codoern BF WO, G46, BE, 18) hs tin tothe security of innocence. and hence it is one of its And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which gand above. 9, 13060 our hands at Augusta. Ga.. this Wednesday, March EE Deg Re” } Commissioners, WOOD, EDDY & 00, eee ree proudest maxims, in its efforts to discover and crime, thas It is better ninety-nine guilty men should than that one innocent man should sulfor. trivance. 'y might, no doubt, in some cases bo - Brandreth’s Pilis—Composed of fied so ag not to retard unreagonably the step of the law pemeer are foand be rience to be to fraune, under every sage suggestion is one 10 be made and entertained with the | Sheration that were ever cilered'my the world, cere the aes greuteat delicacy, time the most certain in searching owt" ° ‘tain amount of’ formality is indispenzable to the proper | plaint, however deep, und of periicating hours, vihaalees enforcement and execution of all laws, and more particu- B KRANDRETH, M. D. may those which seek to advance and accomplish the | , Sold at No. 294 Canal street, Brandreth Building, and by ail public good. A criminal cannot always be caught | dHlera. in the perpetration of bis crime; and even were it otherwise, it would be unreasonable to permit those who make the arrest to becomo tho jury that are to try the culprit and the court that is to consign bim to punishment. Summary judg- ment may suit in some cases, but we cunnot shut our eyes to the danger of such a precedent, in every instance demanding legal interference. The larger part or propor- tion of criminals commit their crimes without immediate detection, and when direct proof is not attainable, circum- stances are the only means by which they can be reached and convicted. Who are to examine into these circum- stances? What tribunal is to pass upon them? In what mode shall they be ascertained or established? These and other kindred inquiries suggest themselves, and we are brovght insensibty to the idea of courts, regularly consti- tuced, impartiall) constructed, proceeding upon fixed, uniform and reasonable rules. Any other doc- trine than this would dismiss the judicial depart- ment, ag a useless, idle feature, from our government. Jn the proceedings of this Court your body constitutes a vital element, ‘he constitution of this State provides that “no person shall be held for a capital or otherwise infamous Crime’ unless on presentment or indictment of aGrand Jury, except in cases of im ment, of petit larceny, and ‘of the land and naval forces in actual ser- vice. “If we did not know it before from tne early his- tory, the antecedents of grand juries, we are here plainly taught that your body was, and is to be, an additional tafeguard to those charged with crime; that you were not intended to be, and are not to bé used as, an instrument of torture, or un engine of opprossion, and that though your deliberaticns are secret, they should be conducted as if they occurred under the public eye and were the subject of public knowledge and public cri- ticism. The statutes which prescribe your mdi- vidual qualifications require that you shall be intelli- gent citizens, of good character and possessed of the qualifications ‘of petit jurors—that you shall be of ap- peeves integrity, sound judgment and well informed. In ing thus special, these statutes show the sacredoess and respovsibility of the trust to which you are called. Your powers are very extensive; territorially speaking, they embrace crimes triable in’ this county, which may be either crimes committed in this county, or those which, though not commited within ils limits, are allowed by express statute to be tried withm the county. Instances of the latter are crimes committed on the boundary line of two counties, or within five hundred yards of suca boundary ; where property stolen in one county is brought into another; where an offence is committed on board a vessei navigating a river running through several counties, and so on. Should any such cases present them- selves, the District Attorney will advise you of your pow- ers at the time. You have the right to originate prosecu- tions for felonies and misdemeanors; as to the former, your right is undoubted—as to the latter, my associate Espenscheid has now Ready for Inspection and sale the style of gentlemen's bats for 18, A aln- we, trial be suilicient to couvince the most iccredulous, ton the score of economy as well as of appearance, they are the moat desirable hats sold in New York. BSPKNSCAKLD, manufacturer of gents’ hats, 114 Nasswu street, Cure Your Cents, us avenue, near Fourteenth street, 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case. Visited on Wednesday by 500 ladies for at ‘347 Broadway. KIMBALL’ Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Producing tha kosuaes poonibio shane woataacr: Yor enle by, rou razor. For ‘ 2B BAUNDEES, No.7 Astor House, of The Most Piece of the Day. LIMDOBYT TeUus Pome, a Splat eloeed mary us page Pubhshed by FIRTH, POND'& CO., 517 Broadway. For sale by al music dealers tn the United Sates. Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art allery, 707 Broadway. Photographs daguerreotypes, minis- fires i oy au troryt ype beac A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, Renee ote for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, 216 Green Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 51 Broadway, corner Murray st., NY. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Pewing Meckieat. Oftice 605 Broadway, N. ¥. Grandjean’s Consultation on the Hair—has removed No. 50 West Twelfth street, near Broadway. Gruy hair and baldness prevented. Looking Glasses, Oil Paintings and Frames. GOOD AND CHEAP, aT P. WHITLOCK’S, No. 366 Canal, opposite Wooster street. Spring Pant Goods, Fine Assortment, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts made to Order, at the shirt and collar depot, 87 and 89 Willirm street, one door ‘north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. McLaughin’s Improved French Yoke Shirts, ready made or made to measure, at 269 Greenwich street, cor- nerof Murray. Southern and Western Trade. upon the bench of this court charged the Grand Jury, at the February term, that they had no right to take i. | We eS ee er to 7 See oneie st vance of them, unless coming to this court in the modes | fredVour wack of spring. And summer Siena ba Sete et Apa idih, 1866, an to. the J Sndiction of the Sijlee ot faahionsble clang, od oak of low priced State of April hy , a8 e juri ion of the 5 a Courts of General and Special Sessions of this county, feet nndloe_ gunn, mannichered wen ee some and (Session Laws of 1855, p. 614). That act gives the Spe- a Prada ated ‘ber a nye we eye Cial Sessions exclusive Jurisdiction of raisdemvanors unless | Sifts, furnishing goods. de; all of which we offer the accuzed, when, before the committing magistrate, 'D. D & 0O.. 258, 269 and 200 Broadway. shall elect to have tho case In this court, or unless the Court of Special Sessions shail send the complaint to ing Vestings to Order, or Ready Made, this court {or trial. Ihave ali along believed that this | at DkUMGOLD & PRUCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. act, in the section in question, was unconstitutional and moperative, and have go, ever since I have had the honor Spring, pnaricoore A & Co. Introduce the ofaseat upon the bench of this court, charged Grand | spring gentlemen's silk hats thisday. Nos, 3,4and5 Juries. My associate was, certainly, at one time, of the | A#0FHouse, Broadway, same opinion. Istill adhere to my original opinion, and | gmntthsontan House, Broadway, Corner of shall until some higher court decides that Iam in error. | yiousion street.—Hotel accommodations on the Kuropean 1s wag a matier to which originally I gave the most care- | plan. ful consideration, and upon which I expressed myself after I had pp cian er of di Testie oy! my a bs pa pee me gree epee er) clusions. If this act i in particular | powder pi cross bare. Also urglar referred to, all complaints for misdemeanors must — Poe ore Depot 193 pearl mrost. ‘Will remove originate in ‘the potice offices. They must from | 4?! street, corner Deters piace. ‘PATBIOK. ‘pass those places to the Court of Special Sessions, and be tried there, unless under the exceptions already mentioned. This plainly violates the constitutional provision that no no oue hall ‘be bela to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime unless on presentment or indictment of a Spring Ove: to Order, or Ready uate et PAUMGOLD & PROOH'S, Nor 214 Broadway. Merchants and Other in the City Grand Jury.’’ This provision of the constitution is pro- | can obtain correct phrenological jonas, daily, with full hibitory, and canrot be waived by the accused. Is the | written descripuons, giving advice as to defecis, taleats, and crime with which he is charged capital or otherwise infa- | proper pursuits, at FOW: & WELLS’, 308 Broadway. mous? That is the question. If it is,he canno$ be tried ata Court of Special Sceeions upon the complaint pro- ferred before the committing magistrate. Thero would not beso much difliculty if the Court of Special Sessions Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world, suroussing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, 288 Broadi iy. hadaGrend Jury. The law does not provide for such a Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and body im that court, That body is @ part of this | cheapest article for dressing beautifying, clesning, curling, court or the Court of Oyer and Terminer. It | preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it, Sold by will not be denied that many misdemeanors are | druggists. ‘infamous crimes’? within heggtheen ens of the constitution. a tia ied ‘The term ‘iptamous,” as there used, means a crime | _ Thirty-Seve its—George’s Hair infamous in its nature, involving moral turpitude, or infa- panne neh g Sr eves Wer mous from the punishment inflicted. In the statutes this | Solar Iw effeots are instantaneoua” producing a natural term has a narrower meaning. Iti there defined to be | lifelike “back or brown,” without ay iring the alr Can. ‘be (whenever it ooours in the satutes):— Every offence pun- | applied in all weather, fold whotewate nad retal xt SOOTTSS ishable with death or by imprisonment in a prison, Grand street, N. ¥., and at Mra. HAYES’, aud no other.” (2 R. K., p. 702, nec. 32) Besides this, | 4, ww yraberts Lead Pencils Sold at re the act in question clashes with anosber constitutional pro- vision, that ‘ tbe trial by jury in all cases in whica it has | been heretofore used shail remain inviolate forever,’’ ex- cept that in civil casos a jury trial may be waived, as provided by law. To allow this mode of trial to be waived in civil cases, is to imply that but for this express exception it could not be done under the constitution. Criminal cases are not excepted, and they fall within the constitutional edict. As to all misdemeanors as to which a jury trial was in use when the present constitution of our State was adopted, the act in question violates the provision referred to. 1 shall not detain you by referring to other grounds of objection to this act, I can never consent to divest your boay of any part of its jurisdiction, or to abridge its powers in apy way, by surrendering w a statate, the validity of which [ cannot subscribe to—more especially when I believe that if the matter bad been distinctly presented to the la- ture they would not bave dono what probably the lotter of this act indicates they have done. In entertaining complaints, I would urge upon you to be careful how by all sation atte agent, 3 Complexion—§1,000 Reward Offered.—Dr. SCHONECKKR’S Oriental Beautifer. For particulars see second page. at wholesale ouly by EBERHARD FAB: iiiism sire! x He Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown, at No. 1 Barclay street, and all druggists. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The best ir the world. Wholesale pl ghey and the dye pri- ately applied, "No. 6 Astor House, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical core trum. They slo keep wk lanl stekings for varicose Keemiiden made to order, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, iY. Take Healthfal Physical Exerciec—At WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street, Holloway’s Pitls and Ointment.—Save your you act uy anything that has not come to - Jen ftom ‘re nabd ote committing magistrates. | dcr eA Ros seamen of mre ota fo one can peruse the statutes of this State relative to | S°c*ah fins of awellingeand sores, Manutactory, No. 80 proceedings in criminal cases without being convinced | Maiden lane, N. that their policy is to cause criminal prosecutions to be initiated through the agency of the police magistrates. Consumption.—Winchester’s Genuine Pre- Such a course is just to the accused: apprises them of the | paration of Dr. Churchill's hosphites, tor consnm, exact chi made inst them; furnishes them with its | tia wholesule and al nee watt me. 49 Jobn street, details, and enables them to prepare for trial upon the in- | Where circulars te ke Price $2 per bottle. Three dictment, shoulé one be found them. The Grand | boesto Jury can, notwithstanding, originate complaints, but sub- Marraville. Maravilla. Ject to the powers of contro! of this Court when their pre- MARAVILLA. sentment are placed amoug its records. It is not to be disguised that grand juries sometimes of themselves, but oftener when acted upon by foreign influences, '‘pre- fer indictments, which either bave no foundation to rest upon, or {r based upon real offences, are found under circumstances of great oppression towards those | affected by them, The duties of the District Attorney's office are in this way greatly and unnecessarily increased, TO EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS, 10 EVERYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR FALLING OUT. TO EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACTS, and the term of this Court, as another uence, is Aremedy at last discovered. gaeaee little a. The District Lag oe is en- MAnAVEZ titled to the aid of examining magistrates ia t 3 |ARAVILLA. poration of Complaints, end with all the assietance which MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA. ie can receive from all quarters, his res ities aro * oes suflictently great without any uwurrantable accession to | gi ht,iTopricwnre of thle Justiy, celebs a. een ee them. The demands of the oath taken by your foreman | ‘Tyey do wot (eel i their duty to denounce other preparations in your tnd which each one of you has appro- | advertised to produce similar regulta, vor to iasxlt the patience presence, ahou ‘sense of tbe pudlic b; winded testimonisia, suf- pristed to himself, shouwtd be constantly before you, You et poe mee mete Jong as i showld indict no one uless upon such evidence os would be admissible upon the trial of the indict. | TBdy enlrels gone, fie i uped oe Sireotet. os, meut; and the testimony should be such as, if ua: | and preserve w te bale explained, would warrant a potit jary in’ convicting. 118 NATURAL COLOR, You should rot assume the character of triers, but, axa though one live wo the age of three toore asa ten. general rule, receive the evidence for the progecution A by ail respectable druggists Sad Tancy goods dealers, only. You should not suffer yourselves to be approached | smd vy We prope Bee a ey by auy one, unless in the cage and ja the performance of | prion £0 canta. it ota New York. duty.” Friendships, attachments of every kind—social, political or otherwise—ehouid be unheeaed by you, and our conduct should be as free from the operation of il- jegal influences as is, or ought to be, that of a potit jury. By the requirements of the statute it is made my duty to call your attention to the law relating to usar: the law reiating to extortion, the law relating to lotteries, and the Jaw relating to elections, Any violation of either of these statutes is declared to be a misdemeanor, and as suc punishable by fine and imprisonment. You are also required to jaquire into all offences against the act entitiod “an act to suppress temperance and regulate the saic of intoxicating liquors, anc to present al! offenders under it. The law makes it inisdemeanor ¥ of You to disclose the factof am ia- detent being found when tae party has pot beon arrest. ed or held to answer Not more than twenty-three nor lees than # xtoen can bo smmen on the Grand Jury. Twelve of FON MUSE agree TO And & bill, and the Nke aumbe ronakler & UHH ate It ke hoon Mand, — Yor oan regaiate 206s 4 Oe LOE MNCULING Aid yO meen bone bie TANty—Cnistat.—At St. Pavrick’s cathedral.on Toes- day, Mareb 8, by Archbighog Hughes, Mr. Wauam J. Hamy, of Lexington, Ky., to Miss Maar A. Caistat, | daughter of Michael C.istal, of this city. Rontucky papers eave copy. OpEti—MOORS.—On Tuesday, March 8, 1359, by the Rey. A. H. Burlinyham, Mr. Brssamiy Cnet to Migs Sarat A. Moore, both of this city. ; SCUIRENDORY = SHay,—Ia this city, at the residence of Jobn J. Mo ant, Req., 00 raday, Feb. 10, by the Wm, ‘5 f. Hesey Scnonesy sgvahabg ata ae seitene aun weg dinwinue Me Fy NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1859. ner of of the tauaily spectfully invited to atiend, tances are res; > without further notice. Furtcuxr.—On Tuesday, March 8, Mary Frercuer, wifo of Patrick H. Fletcher. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, likewise the officers aud members of Montgomery Guard, ure respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 47 Oliver street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Cummincs.—On Wednesday, March 9, Saran Game Cvaaunas, only daughter of James Gray and Jane Gamble Cummings, aged 11 months and 28 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the famuy are reepectfally invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her father, corner of 117th strect and Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fenovsox.—On Wednesday, March 9, at one o'clock P. M., Joun Fenuson, aged 87 years. His friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 119 ‘Goerck etrect, corner of Stanton, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce- metery, for interment. Gamvt.—-In this ci on Wednesday, March, 9, Jasms Gamvr, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 47 years. Glasgow papers ploase copy. GrwcG.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 8, Miss Mary B. Gaice, aged 60 years. Her remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., where the funeral service will take place at Clinwon eburch, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Cars leave the depot at @ quarter before one o'clock. 1x8.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday mi , March 9, ie. Mancargt Hayes, aged 64 years 9 months and 4 ays. ier friends and acquaintances, also those of Ler sons Ar thur, John, Thomas and Joseph, and those of her sous-in- law, Jasper Coyhlun and Joba ‘and Daniel Sullivan, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 175 Fulton street, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock; from whence her remains will be taken to the church’ of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, where there will be a requiem mass—after which they will be taken to Flatbush for iuterment. Janes —At Savannah, on Friday, March 4, of consump: tion, Wiusam P. Janes, in the 27tn'year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond his funeral, from the residence of his mother in jaw, Mrs. Stephen T. Crilley, No. 46 New atreet, Newark, N.J., this (Thursday) afvernooa, at two o'clock, with: out further invitation. Carriages will meet the one o'clock train from Ne® York at the Centre street depot, Newark. Lesuix.—On Wednesday, March 9, of typhus fever, Frances M., wife of Alexander C. Leslie, and daughter of Robert Cypher of Westchester county, aged 27 years 4 months and 25 days, Her remains will be taken to White Plains for interment, on Friday morning, at eight o'clock, per Harlem Railroad, from her late residence, Seventy-first street, near the Bloomingdale Road. Lvcas.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, on Wednesday morning, March 9,’Maxy ANx, wife of V'ilip Lucas, aged 45 years. ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funera! services, at the house of Mr. Lucas, on Eleventh avenue, between Second and Unird streets, Mount Vernon, this (Tnursday) morning, at half past ten o'clock. The members of Covenant Loage No. 45 L. 0. of O. F., and friends and relatives iu New York, are respect- tally invited to meet the funeral at Madisoa arcaue, end of the New Haven Railroad depot, at a quarter before one o'clock P. M. Her remains wiil be takea to Cy pregs Hills Cemetery. PaRKER.—On Wednesday, March 9, Sanau Jang, daugh- ter of James and Margaret Parker, aged 12 years aad 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner Lawrence street and Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Routsox.—On Tuesday, March 8, of consumption, Joax R. Ronox, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Eighty-first street, near Eleventh avenue,on Friday al- ternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice. Tovrxam.—At his residence, in Somerset, Prepeck county, N. J., on Tuesday, March 8, Fraxcow Tocrwair. Van Bevken.—At New Burley, Ulster county, New York, on Thursday, March 3, of cousumption, Euza Versoox, wife ot John B. Vao Beuren, formerly of this cit ‘Vincest.—On Yedneeday morning, March o'clock, Parrick Vixcuvr, in the 63d year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, No. 187 Cedar street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Wricox.—In this city, suddenly, on Wednesday, March 9, Eusaa C. Witcox, of the firm of Phelps, Bliss & Co., aged 35 years. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 12 Weet Tairty-ninth street, this (Thurs- day evening, at eight o’ciock. Ais remains will be taken to Simsbury, Conn., for interment. Wne.—At his residence, George’s road, New Bruns- wick, N. J., onFriday night, of congestion ‘of the brain, Wruam Wise, Sr., aged 71 years and 22 days. SISCELLANEOUS. A’ EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 4C.— ‘bese celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can be had only in Broadway, corner of Duane street. DZES, AXES, PLANES, SAWS AND ALL KINDS OF mechanics’ tools; also carpenters’ tool chests fu/nished complete, wholesale and retail, at WOUD'S old established tool store, 62 Chathura street, corner of Duane and wa, Established 1831. GROVER & BaKER’S CELEBRATED PAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES AT EEDUCED PRICES, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. NO, 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A. FOE TO DEATH, DR. CURTIS’ HYGRANA. ‘The Great Inhaling Remedy, re ae a = Lung and rice reduced tom $9 to $1 per package, ‘vast demand of this established foe to STRPHEN PAUL & 00., ‘United States, WORD TO STRANGERS. JERVIS’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE, 229 Broadway, registering all is 1e for all bu other {uformation, Th Teference ast integrity and capact EE The very best possible ty. HAS GOT SOMETHING TO SELL— A B wants to buy; How to meet? Why, At SERVI TRFORMATION EXcuANas, roadway er). Store datures, iron ate, “rewing ‘machines, and 1000's of other forsale. ai ar CUS OF BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE. . L—GAYECTY'S MEDICATED PAPER IS A - bcranuon, Heathy as weil as 4 will do well to patronise Cpe at ge ee ‘ a edie nan aig aR ie tit for thomeclvee amit families s, and fe for gale UF all conses, fancy goede dealers. Jemenaber eee apercmanutacared (om Mande hemp—and medi: epurtdetan euure new plan. Isis very cheap. Depot No. a Anu sireet. com TWATER'S NEW STYLE $2 SEWING MACHINE.— A dice #3 Broadway, bew York. SCIENTIFIC EDUGATION WITH AN EXPERIENCE ‘of thirty years’ yy . enables Dr. WHEKLEK, oc: jet, 450 ‘Stzeet, who devotes his attention to the treat ment of diseased eyes, to quaraniee success ia ail curable rs JQAOWN'S BKOMCHTAL TROCHES GR COUGH LOZRNGRS, Cure cough, cold, hoarseness and intnensa, any trrtation soreness of the sore REIS BRONCETAL TROCHRS Relieve the backing cough tn consumption, browckitis, cough. aaibma, eatarrh. BROWN'S RKUNCHIAL THOCHRS Clear nod the voice of siagers. uti AL, Tod le to era BROWNS BRON ROCHES i Le | and aieser use them. avistiog expectorat curing howrsenras, + Pre emtaendly the Swe amd bea REY. BRARY WAnD BERCHER. ‘olic i RV, K. H. OHAPIN, NEW YORK. “Thave proved them excellent for Rogping cong’. RAV. H.W. WARREN, BOSTON. * An old lady friend having tried many remedies for asthaae with ne benedt, found great relier from ihe troe! REY. D, LRITS, FRANKFORT, ILG, © Great benetit {u adections of the broncbial organs.” DR. J. F, Wo LANK, BOSTON. “A almple and elegant combination for cous mee GF. BIGKLOW, BOSTL Bold by druggeia everywhere, 2 centa p PNGRAVINGS AND BOOKS SOCGH anced 1 Any oe v een i ee 0 OR EX. “f Pree: NN SD AMPION SEWER, ONLY $5, AT 345 BROADWAY. Oe eee aE —__— HhGiie SEWING RACAERE SS, 2 trenton. ‘An ofice 3 rgutry. 100% of ures fo ele, 209 Breadwers ™ PATENT bal 4 DRAWING CORKS. Poth a Se cirras rate taportxp ako FOR, TO THE TRADE OMLE. x Maiden lee, Now York. PRAISE i tas cl pet tS any otber. om re res or fore T AcE contains ‘Mualin curtains, nxt fe ee sa Veatibule isea, Py ‘Wholesale and KELTY, BROTHEAS & LUM, 291 way. ‘an Inisn’ remedy rheumatic gout and pains of every description. ‘OUNT VERNON MANSION, Mw 'sTomb, Presient’s House, Washington City, Smithsonian Institution, Washington and Jackson's Statutes, ‘Niagara Fails—10 views; Ww avd ie iS Kanterskii! Falls, Views on Lake George, Lake Champlain, River Saint Lawrence, Hudson River, and 1,000 gem subjects, Photographed and for sale to picture dealers aad aff fevers of American scenery, at HOLMES’ way o™= MUSICAL FRTEED. NOW READY. PRICK 10 CENTS. Contains the “Warrtor's Jo hy by Gungl: “Refles. ion,” (Abschied); new , Abt, and “Fanny's Dream,’ song by Bellini. ‘Oilice 13 Frabfort street PLENDID WHISKERS AND LUXURI SP iictcs forced grow attongly and tick i ale tooo (even if there has been no beard on the face before) by my Ou- fue without alain or injury to the akin. 81 address. BR. @. GRAHAM, 15 Ann strest. 7Y mull post free to any SR inal ecscatal sg the; a. n all essential chine ever: fat a low price. 7 een ee OF I. M. SINGER & CO., 453 Broadway. INGER’S SKRWING MA viving prosperity of the country. ‘The prices of our machines have been ery rednced 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. WE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW THE GUNMaKER OF MOSCOW THE GUNMAKKR OF MOSCOW ‘THE GUSMAKER OF MOSCOW 18 REPUBLISHING IN Is REPUBLISHING 18 REPUBLISH. I8 HEPUPLIS: IN IN BI v at ALL NSWSDKALEKS SELL If aT ry AuL NEWRDEALKKS SELL NTS A COPY. px CENTS A CuPY. EVERY. ¥ RSaDS THE LEDGER. EVERYSODY KEADS THES LEDGKB, EVERYBODY KKADS THR LEDGEB, BVERYBODE ReaDS THK LEDG: EVERYBODY READS THE L&uGER, agents for THE LEDGER. Fi MPO TRE LADIES.—8. CAHILL 18 SRLLING OFF Im soiled stock of ladies’, misses’ and childrea’s boots shoes, of the best quality od st one half the aaial price, A large lot embroidered slippers GAELS, 87 Broadway: NCO and oan, 8.8, 10 HEAL HARSH, ROUGH AND CHAPPED § uted ede B venulltuly soft, Dr GOURAUD’S I jedieated Scap poseeases properties of surprising energy, mm producing a elicate white teck. hands snd atms. aed’ pre tecting them from rough winds. It aseuages inflammation, re- moves cvtaneous eruptions, pimples, blotches, tan aad’ rede bets, oy its dating properties. It preventa tae tohles and bai ben th resent. The meritsof Dr. Goarsud’s Medicated Sos; attested by 80 uaand peopie, that to eulogtze it at the reneed dey, ‘what bas already been said, seems almost & of superero- Nevertheless, there mney be some who are still skepti- cal tots stogular worth, and those are earnestly requested te bear in mind tbat it bas stood the test of twenty years’ expert ence. kqually celebrated is Gouravd’s Poudre Bubtiie, uprooting halr from low forehesdi te body, safely and quickly: w . white, hair dye and restorative tound at the old. estab! pot, 6} Walker street,one store from Brooklyn; Carey, Sanger & Co., mbere : far ox, \Y street; 129 Washington, street, Boston, Callender, Philadelphia, Ms" a VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE AND RE- tan. W. B. STRONG, No. 1 Warren street, corner of Broadway. DRALERS IN FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. We have juat received from Paris a co: of Freeda. artificial flowers, to which we invile the attention of dealers. ». & H. LEWIS & BRO., ‘Wholesale Shirt bata pn Co ‘imny rs ‘men’s fur < TD Ohambees rset. ‘ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. I would not be alive to.day were it not for the antidote, Mrs. Bolius, of 66 Cannon street [ had no epileptic tt = three months after teking the antidote, altho them twiee a week, says 8 Weils, 12 I mreet. If you ‘want to know what it will do get our cireuiar, orcome and see the sworn affidavits of cures by the antidote.’ Now, if yousut- fer from neuralgia, restiesanees, weakness, night s loss of energy or any nervous affection. fis sour own fault. DYNE. £0O,, 169 Nasaau street, Seut by mail free to any “ ——— HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM, ‘YATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURES a Eidseys, saltbeum, ipetplest oo oD, icneys, saltrheum, ineiptent consarj ; Certainty cared by this sovereign purillar. ‘ATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR. 8. of Oneal and Hudson corner sreeta (paint stare), rheumatism of the most painful kind, which had readered hima & cripple for monshe. Hrs LIFE BALSAM CURED MISS. 168 Third aveune, of asthrza of the most skind. She had been adicted frow infancy, and the: apimms were 60 severe as to force the sieraum or ont of ite place. ATT'S LIFE EALSAM CURED EX.ALDERMAN J. Kelly, Thirteenth ward, . D., Beooklya, of reeuma- tiem, ater be bad been under médical treatmeat in vaio, aay crippled for montas. YATI'S LIFE Ba LSaM CURED WM, J. BRO’ late of So. 9 Poy + of Sstuls, after he had gay? nitted to vartous cp fap. coated bin $9 ip TO am for weeks va CURED MR. B. RIC & Wy H’: ONE ERB BIC nom been crippied for, years. YAIT'S LIFR BALSAM CORE BLES, CL werebant tatior, of Lanatng SN re yy nod ulcers (aed rheuma‘iom), watch bad refweed to yield um! the Wfe balenta conse te Bh cate TATT'S LIF BALSAM OF; RD ‘M. OUSFL, OF 12 Willett street, of 1. low: covered ‘eft aide of the meek : “ahr “358 YaTD'S LIFE BAY sau CURED JAMES Momxm, whore offics ts at ate f Of the mos: torturing ty gett atatreet, sfokranic dyaperaia, YATTS LIFE aisay a Arersee Cn HAS OURED 100% OCASeR 2 ghost certainly eure any accor ae cave which ean be 5.4 beg by medicine, taken i, with the directo” | 1: 6oP8 LOLOF Gthin @ particle of mengary or any other dete terioor mice gi yr one pe takoo WD perfect ante Dy the deliew conte ort AN’ bal. De . ee erry VE No 246 Grand street, Neve Fare