The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1859, Page 5

me Satie Legitlature which juvestigated the affitts, manage- Deut wnd operation of wings at Castle Gurcen, Zee ne commites were opposed step by step by the ‘Commissioners of Envgration, sud their ormployés in tbe lobby, still the committee to ‘collie # @ large fund of the mast important testimony. The public wilt soon learn something relating to the manner of the treatment of emigrants in and about Castic Garden. Mr. Sinth, Chairman of the committer, is deserving of thanks, tf nating more, for the untiring perseverano’ he has exbihited from the commencement to the end of se inveetigation. ‘Seuutor Mather’s bill incorporating juvenile reformato- 4Y aeyloms, was p#esed in the Seoate this morning, agaiost & powerful opposition, It may yet be strangled in tbe ath 6 hovee. ‘The dime for basty and inconsiderate legislation is fast appiosebing. Biajor Scho'etieid, ofthe Hon-o, ar | Mfr. Nox- on, m the Senate, bave both introduced | Jat. usfor the appoiviment of ihe usual “grinding commii.ces ’ These dnwenhoes always repeer legigin’ u practically easy, a8 membere have potbing to do ut vote in favor of every ‘bil! whieh passes throagh tbe hopper of that mill - field, chairman on the part of the House, and Noxon, of ‘the Sevate, The modes: and unobtrusive mombers of the fobby se please assemble during the early part ofthe ext week. ‘AInANY, March 10, 1859. Jobu C. Chumasero has been appointed by the Governor County Judge of Monroe county, in Place of George G. Munger, resigned. {Correspondence of the Rochestor Union, ALBANY, Feb. 28, 1859. ‘The republican party came into power on the Ist day of January, with a determination op the part of its tw make ushow of reform in relation to those ‘which informer years, under a different name, it had suf- ‘teced. mom. ‘This wis deemed necessary, not only with a ~view of perpetuating their power beyoud @ single year, but proprtiate for the time being a large democratic clement, which was well known to be hostile to the nrin- ‘Cipies ot State policy by which they had formeriy been governed, REPUBLICAN FINANCIAL POLICY. ‘The floancial policy of the whig party had disastrously ‘fajled—the emburrassmenss of the State were morealarm- than ever before, An immense debt, wuich the o venves Of the State would not pay one-baif the in- Aerest upon, bad seen incurred; the pablic works were ‘uptinisied, and a floating debt unconstitutionally created of more than two mitious of dollars, stared the incoming administration in the face. Hence it was deemed ne- cersray to wake at least a show of reform. Toe Gover- nor’s eesage was, theretore, prepared with this view, aod it musk be aouitied that its geperal tone was very unlike those of its whig predecessors, It denounced the unconstitutional debt, talked refreshingly about pre- serving the public fith, and elaborated upog economy in the « of mouey—nay, more, it denounced ‘the measured terms, and fhreatened executive us passed through or by means of sage Was received with surprise— vg from such @ source. Some re- Dinger of real reform; otuers as a cloak under Which Lhe ol tricks were to be played with greater impunity, whist moss ol the Governor's friends received 1 4s & good joke, Lave said that ita lone was sound, but mmendations were exceedingly meager, It held up to view the enormities of our present bankrupt position, bue no means Of extre ed: It sontatved a fa'l and which the Gemocrat tained vo sy Morgen pleas indictment, but gave US LO assure future. ¥ to all the coumts ir the democratic 2 of indemuity tor the WHAT TAS BEEN DONE ‘The Legislature has been in session about sixty of the hundred days practically allotted for the session, and what hes been done to relieve the great Sute of New York from the disgrace which now attaches to it? Caveus after caucus bas been held, and yet no measure ‘of relief i8 produced. ‘The truth is, that whilst there are many excellent men here ’ belonging to the dominavt party, as a party thoy have not sufil- cient courage t be hovest, nor suilicient honesty to de courageous. They are afraid to meet the responsibili- ‘ties imposed upon them, and tous hesitating betwéen duty and fear, they do nothing. It is said that an attempt is to be made to legalize the floating debt by authorizing inte- rest to be paid upon it, aud allowing it to exist as a debt. ‘The copstitution declares tout no debt shall be created un- lees submitted to the people—bow, then, can this debt be Jegabzed without such submivsion’ and if $2,000,000 can de added to the debt of the State this yeur, another mil- ion may auocher year, and 8) on to the cud of time, and thus the coustitution become worse than waste paper, Any attempt of this character should be resisted to the utmost extent by every min who bas any regard for con- Btitutional obiigations.” This anomaions debt has been cre- ated under a semi official sanction, and sbould be paid; but in order to do this it must either be submitted to the people ora Girect tax imposed for that purpose. Any other course will be denounced by every honest’ men as cowardly and criminal, The only other alternative is re- pudiation, aud this is far preferable to a deliberate and dastardly vioiation of the constitution. ONLY ONE MMASURE YET. The only measure proposed for the public works thus far is a Ove eighths mill tax to be expended for work done atter the Ist of March. This will yield only about $700,000, and these gentlemen propose to expend that sum for fu- ture work, without any provision for that already done. More than that amount of private property has been ap- ‘propriated years ago without being paid tor, and three times that amourt of work has been heretofore done, for which the State is still indebied; and yet it 1s proposed to give ali these liabilities the go by, and only raise this in- considerable sum for future purposes. If a private citizen sbould thus couduct bis busioess affairs he would be de- spised by every honorable ran in community as a dis. honest bankrupt; and the State is entitled to no better re- putation. WAYS AND MBANS AND WOMEN. The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Covkling, eeems to be entirely paralyzed. He has de- Voted the most of his time in investigating the pay which the poor women und porters employed about the public Duild:ngs receive, and in these directions bas shown him- self “immense”? in favor of economy; but the great ques- tion of State policy, which it is his duty to meet, seems to have overwhelmed him. He acts like a man up to his knees in mud, uncertain whether he can go ahead, and afraid to receae, stands and trembies in his shoes, and does nothing at all. He bas excited the indignation of his friends and the mirth of his opponents. MORE PLUSDER—THE QUARANTINE. Notwithstanding tne “tone” of the Governor's mes- sage, and the “show” made by other republicans of ro- form, the schemers are at work with as much zoal ag ever; and, if successful, this Legislature will rank second ‘only to that of 1857 in the fature history of the State. The design of the schemers is to seize hold of every place in the government which will yield a doilar of profit or exert a particle of power, aud convert them to their own use for political and mercenary purposes. The Quaran- tine Jaw furnisves an illustration of this design. Under the law as it existed, three commissioners—Measrs. ‘Brown, Hall and Benson—bad been appointed by Gov. King to locate a new Quarantine, erect buildings, &c., sub- ject, however, to the direction and control of the Gover- nor, Lieutenant Governor and Comptroller; and the law provided that when the Quarantine was removed, th Commissioners of the Land Office should proceed and sell the valuable lands on Staten Island now used for Quaran- tine purposes, in the manner specially pointed out-in the act, This subject embraced too much patronage and power to be overlooked; and almost on tho iirst day of the session, for the purpose of gettiag rid of Gov. King’s commissiovers, who, although all republicans, were not of the right etripe, a law was introduced to repeal tho old act, which was being pushed through with hot haste, whcn the commissioners all resigned. Govervor Morgan immediately filled their places, and the repealing act was permitted to die. Still they were not satistied. Tho control of the Commissioners was by the Jaw placed in the bands of the Goyernor, Lieutenant Governor aud Comptroller, aud the gee? worth at Teust balfa million of dollars, wos to be sold—like all other property owned by the Stato—by the Commissioner of tie Laut Office, The Comptroller and Commissioners € the Land Oftice most be got rid of for the sin of demo- cracy, and Lieut, Gov, Carnpbell, although a republican, nuet be thrown overboard because he is not supposed to sympathize with the managers of tho project. Accord- wgly a dill bas been introduced, and will probably pass, swhich invests Gov. Morgan with all power over the Com- amiesionern in all matters connected with the location of a Quarantine, the erection of new buildings, and also the power of geiling the immense property belonging to the State, os be shall think ft. ‘No man can wink 60 hard as not to see the object of all ‘this, and the only covering which has been provided to ithe enormity of the thing,1s the appointment of Gov. Seymour ono of the Commissioners, but he has no power to ebupe, direct or control results; all that is with the ypresent Governor and his friends. TUR PORT WARDENS, Pye Port Warden bill is algo to be changed for the pur- pore of legisiating the incumbents out of oflice, so that oul ers may be appointed in their place. It is proposed to lessen the number from nine to 6ix, and increase their Jready ig among the thousands. Six iutense- Bure to be provided with fat offices, 1 dollars a year cash, while wheel to @ hungry republic. Soran from dvo to ten thou the office itseil ts avout as osefalas the coach, A LARGE GRAB. aC ana dl also to take from the Com] r's de- Fianent, the busine es eluting to insurance, and make an dependent department of it Mr. Opdyke, accidentally elected from the city of New York, wants a place. He is agenticman of some pretensions, wears a very large Moustuche, and never expects to be clocted again to any effice, He’ bas conceived the idea, as rumor says, of ma- arefacturing an office for himself, and hus, }, intro- duced a project for a department of insurance, The busi- ‘ness ia now well done i the Camptroller’s office, with the aid of a s'ngte clerk, at $1,200 = year, and undor its pro- gens t yields ao annual revenue to tho State o $6,000; this is too tempting for Mr. Opdyke; he desires t) aise $5,000 more, making $10,000, and expend it on an independent department, of which be hopes to be tho head; and it is whisperod that he is stimulated by a fow insuravee companies in New York, in whose interest he is, and who desire to monopolize the business af insurance in this State. NEW INSURANCE DEPARTMENT PROPOSKD. ‘The latest echeme to jucrease the patronage of the execu- tive at the expense of tho people, was broached in the Aseembly by Mr. Opdyke, one of the New York city mem- ‘dors, who seems determined to aignalize himeelf by pre- ‘senting ever 80 absurd and impracticabie He bax Suit reported a bill, to remove from the Comptrol- Jet's Department the su of insurance matters ‘aud create a seperate buroan—the Superintendent of In- surance to be inted by the Governor and Senate, and to receive salary. Ho is authorised to int as many clerks as he requires, at salaries to be fl him, It transfers to him ail the powers and duties ‘now by the Comptrolior. It imposes feos on tho insurance companies to sustain the department, as follows'—For filing Gectaration or copy of chartor,as required by law, $25. For every certitivate of agency or eopy of statement, $4. For every copy of paper on file in the office, ten conts r folio, and for affixing seal, $1. This measure cannot Be commended on any grounds of policy. It is purely a acheme Intended for the benedt of a fow leeches whom tl republicans wish to compensate for their party sorvicer, tthe expense of tho insurance companies, The public rest, #0 far ag it i® Hablo to be affected by those com- 8 now WbUnAADTY CALE for, aL ae Lengh posRbIG ee) ‘ve republicans tan ex} As that body now stands, & ‘s only command eixteen vo'es, and this re *4eTe them it~ beew Excise law, is one drawn “ofthe Loomis, of the Assembly. ae ae 439, existing law, except sections $2, 35, 36, 37, 38 am‘ “" Hereone obtain, howbmee to pay not leks tha $20. OF more than $60. Assessors to enroil ail Liquor doalers, annually, an opportunity being rep 10 correct the roll. Al Cees ran ee ee smnened eeee fe. pie jive required information punishable by a 5 a #oM ts completed it aball be returned to the supervisors, who aball order the collection it—the same Liquor bills shall not be recoverable by law, but be void. No liquor to be gold to Indians or apprentices, istrates uuay for- bid sale to a husband on complaint of a wife. A violation to subject the seller to a fine of $50, for the benefit of the wife. The same. provision applicable to husbands and children. No liquor to be sold or given away on election cays, under penalty. All sellers to be liable for damages Browing out of the sale—the fine going to the party injured. TAXES ON ENCUMBRRED RKAL KSTATE. Mr. Morris, of the Assembly, in the early part of tho session, brought forward a bill to regulate tno taxation upon cncumbered real estate. Its ‘was to make the person boiding the mortgage bear in peeportions of the tax. The bill was claborately debated a few days since, and rejected, [Correspondence of the Troy Times.} Ainasy, March 7, 1869, I time synopsis of the dill to gave you some since a 8 e tax; but us the dill bas passed the As. equalize the State sembly avd been sent to the Senate for concurrence, it may be valuable to your readers to repeat the most im. portant feutures of the proposed law, ‘The Seuute will undoubtedly pasa it with alight, ifany, amendment. The Dil) provides for the appointment of three State commis- sioners by the Governor and Senate, whose duty it shall be to equalize the State tax among the several counties, ond fix the amount of assessment on which tax for Elate purposes shall be levied in each county, The as- Seesore are to boid their office till October, 1860, to have power to swear witnesses and have access to all public papers neveesary to the proper discharge of their duties, ‘They are required to fix the amoant of ussessment for the tax of 1859, and report tbe saize to the Comptroller on or before the first day of October next, after which they are required to continue the prosecution of their examinations, Visiting and perrovally examining all the counties in the State, and make their fiual report to tae Comptreller cn the let day of September, 1860, And on such report as @ basis the Comptroller is required to apportiva to each county its share of the Stale vax for the years 1860, 1861, 1862.” The Dill also provides that during the seselon of the Legislature ot }802 another set of asseseore shall be appointed in similar menuer, who shall fix the basis of taxation for the next three years; and every third year thereaiter @ board of State a*sessors shall be appointed in like manner. The pay of the aseeseora is fixed at $4 per day for actual gervice, and wil travelling expenses, except board, The origmai bill fixed the compensation at $6 pe Gay, and ihe Senate will probubly amen 4 the present bill £0 #8 to make it $b. Mr. Pattison moved that the Judiciary Committee be in- structed to prepare collection of taxes 1. hat the as inthe mouth of april, the assessment rol's completed and delivered tothe Supervisors on or vefore the first Mouday in June 2 'The assevament rota to ieciude all the real and estate within the (own or ward, except personal property ex- empt from levy and sale on execution, and except such pro- erty, Is exempt from taxation by special laws 3. ‘The Gourds of Supervisors in this oiaue absll meet some time between the first Nonday in June and the first Monday iv September, end shal: complete the tax warraute aud deltver them to the coil mn or betore the first’ Monday in Uctover, Folurpable on the iirat Aonday {a Juouasy. 4. ‘The county treasurers shell pay to the State treasurer all the State and school tax on or betore the firat day of February in each year. The matter was laid over by consent. Veto of the Auburn and Sennett Plank Road Srare oy New York, Execctive Deraxrmenr, Aunaxy, March 7, 1859. Ireturn without my approval the bill entitled “Au act to authorize the Board of Directors of the Sennett and Auburn Plank Road Company to assess the stockholders of said company for the payment of the debts thereof, and to make the same into « gravel road.”’ The biil provides im substance that, on procuring the written consent of persous holding a majority in amount of the capital stock of the company, the directors arc author. ized to call upon the stockholders to contribute pro rata auch sums ag shalt be suilicient to pay both the preeent indebtedness the company and the cost of converting the road of the company mto a gravel road, and putting it to good repair as such: proviced, however, that the amount of such asseesment shail not exceed fifteen per ceut on the asecesment of stock heid by any stocthoider. In case of refusal or neglect to pay the assessment within ‘a limited period, the directors ure authorized to forfeit the delinquents stock to the company, but they cannot enforce pay ment by acuon. If this bill merely proposed to give the power to lay an assessment for the purpose of paying the existing debts of the company, there would be no very strong objection to it, except that it would be super iluous. The stockhold- ers are already individually tiable for the debts of the company; and existing general laws, and particularly chapter three hundred and ninety of the laws of 1865, provide an apparcntly fair and equitable mode of meeting this liability. If, on the other hand, the object of the bill were merely to enable the company to transform their road into a gravel road, there would be po objection, cept that it would be unecessary, for that power js ready expressly given by chapter flye banared and forty- eix of the laws of 1855. But besides giving these two su- perfluous and unnecessary powers, the bill seeks to give another and more .objectionable power. It enables the holders of a mere majority of the stock w compel the other stockholders, Unser the penalty of forfeiture, not ouiy to pay the Sxisting debts, bat to pay, furthermore, the expenses of alter: ing the road toa gravel road, and theu putting it in pro- per repair. In other words, the stockholders are w be compelled lo increase their’ subscriptions, Having sub- ecribed and paid for their stock at a certain par value, they are to be compelled to pay a certain per centage additional. 1am not informed whether there would be in this particular case any objection on the part of any of the stockholders, but I presume that there would be, for if the consent of all be obtained the intervention of we Legis- lature would not be needed nor sought. If there should be any such objection, even on the part of a single stock- holder, the Legislature certainly ought not—even if it has the power—to seek to compel such further payment. It will readily be perceived that there may be in- in which holders ot stock would fail to pay the agsessment, merely from inability. This would be the case especially with those in moderate circum- stances and those who hold siock in trust. Yet, if this bill become a law, they may be at once deprived of their stock, without apy fault on their part, and after they have paid all that they bound themselves to pay. ‘This objection obviously involves an important princi- ple, reaching far beyond tho interests affected by this par- ticular bill. If such a provision is right in the case of the Scnnett and Auburn Plank Road Company, it is equally right in the cage not only of every other plank road com- pany, but in that of every corporation in the State. Believing that the provision referred to is opposed to every principle of justice and good faith, I feel confident tbat when the attention of the members of the Legisiature is distinctly called to it, they will see the propriety of re- consider!pg their action. E. D, MORGAN, The Senaturial Election. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I notice in this morning’s Heraip a very discreditable jon to H, J. Sickels, the independent candidato for ator to succeed Mr. Stow, deceased. It is so unjust that I believe you will be glad to make a correction. It is said in the paragraph referred to that Mr. Sickels ‘will come as near an election as he did of convincing President Pierce that ho was fit to be retained as democratic Post- master,” &c. Mr. Sickels was appointed Postmuster at Albion by President Tyler, retained by President Polk; subsequently removed for opposing General Cuse for Pre- sident; re appointed by President Pierce on the recom- mendation of Governor Marcy, but rejected by the Senate because of his well known free soil prociivities. He left the democratic party on the Nebraska bill, and since the organiaation of the republican party has not voted auy other ticket. Knowing, however, the objectionable ante- cedents of Gov. Morgan, with respect to the Central Rail- road and otber matters, he did not vote for him, and he has uniformly denounced Gov. Seward for his endorsement of Matteson, He was removed from the post of Deputy Clerk of the State Senate. He has thus lost three offices in ten years for opinion’s sake, Ido not agree with Mr. Sickelé in reference to Governor Morgan and Senator Se- ward, but it is just to him as acandidate for public office thut his position should be correctly stated. Your correspondent speaks of Mr. Sickels as quorulous, This is matter of opinion; but it should not be forgotten that queralous people are generally honest, The assault made in your columns upon Mr. Sickeis will carry joy to the heart of T. Weed, A. Upbam & Co. A SILAS WRIGHT REPUBLICAN The Mortara Case. 10 THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your yery 9 editorial remarks upon the Mortara correspor dence, ‘np yreterday’s edition, have afforded to a number of Israciite? much satisfaction, Not that they have lost interest in the affair, but they agree with you that tho subject has become “a bore of colossal dimen- sions.” They further think these continued petitions, let- ters and communications to the Hon. Secretary of State, must be as annoying to the government as they are undig- nifled and ridiculous in thomeelves. Tue idea of te United States undertaking to turn censor of the world, lecturing this or that nation for wrongs done to their own subjects, is not only preposterous, but would establielya precedent for other nations to censure us for what thoy may covceive to be outrages upon humanity and civiliza- tion, -We Americans did not receive very atiably or gal- Jantly the wifectionate remonstrances of the Duchess of Sutherland and other philanthrophic English Indies against our holding four mi!tions of human beings In slavery, We should, therefore, be very chary in calling his Holiness the Pope to account for whut be chose w do in his owa do- minions. Denouncing, as we ever shall, the Mortara affair, as f violation of the most sacred rights, we deprecate most strenuously all further annoyance of the govern- ment, It 1s very evident Secretary Cass is ra aaat ith these repeated importunities, aud on bebalf of a nuthber of my co-religionista, I protest against the absurd endea- vorn to tench the venerable statesman his duty as Secra- taty of State, or to dictato to the government of the United States what should be its foreign policy , Nxw Yorx, March 10, 1860. A JEW. New, Route Between New York axp Prers- nvrG.—We observe in several quarters tutimations that the Lebigh Valiey Railroad, via Ailentown and Easton, is to be run through to Reading, and that by this means and the Lebanon Valley road to Harrisburg a route will be catablished trom New York to this city. The Allentown Democrat says that an excursion train {s to be run some time during this month from New York to Harnsbure, leaving New York in the morning, diving at Allentown, and taking suppor In the Stare capital. 2s be fixed at the first got Mny for tte full comp Piddvrg Pisce, March NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH —— Challenge w the Champion of a HERNAN RETURNED TO THE CITY—SKEDS BIS CHAL- LENGE TO FIGHT ANY MAN IN ENGLAND FOR $2,500—THe FANCY ALL EXCITEMENT. After some months of Painful duiness, the “fancy! vy Dow ail excitement and full of big hopes of glorious timmos, The Benicia Boy returned bere on Sunday last, accompa. nied by his pugnacious, hard-hitting trainer, Jobany Mackey; and the two have inatwiokling revived the d,"OOpirg spirita of their brother “pugs” all over the city. Heen'®?, finding ny one willing to fight himia America, and stil Ghirstiog for ovor and gold, has entrusted to his friends the arrangements’ of preiimizarics for a dght with the champion of Bogiand. Heenan is in earnest: there is no doubting it. eens a2 batiog” badty, and he wante a8 badly to “hate”? somevooy. Be is ready for Too Sayers, the present champion of sand; or if Tom, with all his laurels, is not good t: enough, be '6 ready tor the ter man, whoever be may be. 7 At the it moment nothing oan be aid of the tim of meeting in England, por who the man nvay be to mea- sure artos with tbe champion of America, as Heenan battles arranged for, aud may be “licked,” in which case , “fall of the honor of his country,’’ will pot face the fallen but the victor, Sayers is 10 Oght Bil Benjamin on the Sth of April for $1,000 aside and the champion’s belt. Tom may get ‘fits;’’ but Bill is the most likely to get the largest share, and first ory “Hold | hb.” Tom in this calculation Sights Bob Brettle on the 20th September for $2,000 on hie own side, against $1,000 on Bob’s. Bob, thorgh short of cash, is much better supplied with “ pluck’? than Benjamin, and ia an ugly customer to handle. This watch, thervivre, being about even in betung circles, said, leaves the chatienge open tothe He — Heenan, as before man. Bewdes these two—Benjamia and Brett there {6 a third, called the “Unknows,” whoctaims u shy at Sayers. The Benicia Boy bas been suspected for some time back to have been CTuknown, but he denies deptity, and in bis challenge to Eogiand embraces also that mysterious gentieman. That the English fancy might have no objection to meet their cousia Heenan, he is willmg to agree to apy tertox; he places the fight for as low aa $2,500, and 18 willing to up higher, aod has friends with any amount of the shining ore to back him. Heensa claims no travelling expenses, but will go to the wave wached tsie on his own purse, and do ail the other things to mako the affair ar agreeable as possibie to bis frienas on the other side of the water. The ‘Boy’? looks weil after his tour out West and down South, and feels that he could tintsh off avy man in the world. He would baye included the ‘belt’ in his chalienge, but that memento of pluck science aad muScie imposas the follow. ing conditions:—1, The champion must fight all comers at al! weights who challenge bim, for £2000 side. 2. He qovet fight each challenger within six months from the time of the challenge being issued ud money staked by the latter, 3. The belt shail not be given to avy new candidate unless it be won iw a fair stand-up Ogbt; and in the event of the champion being coropelled to forfeit, or refusing to fight, the beit to revert to the treasurer’ 4, If the belt be held against all comers (or a period of three years, it is to become the property of the holder, who Shall not be bound to stake it in future matches, Heenan, if suceeestal, would have to remain three years, aud therefore'cannot undertake tho engage He will be coptont wita the fight. His friewds a eitement, and purpose giving him & compliment , fit immediately, The challenge goes out to Bell's Life by the next mail. ARRIVAL OF THE RENOWNED ENGLISH JEMMY MASSEY. The excitement over Heouan’s return to the city, and his challenge to fight the best man in England for $2,600, had scarcely got to its zeuith before the dashing Jerumy Mareey arrived in the packet ship Southampton, to add again to the interest in fistic circles. Jemmy ianded ou Wednesday afternoon, and reccived a cordial grecting from a deputation of “pugs” as ¢00n ay he got to terra firma, who conducted him to the hotel of the well known Bill Hastings, aliss Dublin Tricks, one of the seconds to Mor- risaey. Tom Paddock was to have acco npanied Jemmy, but the former bad to defer his visit to “the land of the free avd the home of the brave;’’ so all attention is cen- tred on “light weight’’ Jemmy. His friends give out thut he bas not come to fight, but will give exhibitions of sparring, &c., like other gentlemen of the fraternity. He has not come to tight—of course not. It is good policy for an Englisbman with a big name to land modestly on our shores; but as sure as bull dog with bull dog emorace cach other with open jaw—from the very nature of the anital—so from the nature of the bipeds, who so much in mavy things resemble that quddraped,’ must they test each other’s muscie. Rumor has it already that he is to be matched against Barney Aaron. That his American cousins may not be ignorant of their visiter, our sporting seribe gives the list ot Jemmy’s battles, Jemmy was born in 1924, in the neighborhood of Man- chester, ond in height 1s but little of over five feet three inches. He bad scarcely an equal in the ring while a “feather” weight. His performances in the ‘magic cir- cle’ have been numerous. He commenced in 1842 for only $25, and was victorious; fought again in July, 1843, for the game eum, and with the same result, He fought again in Uctober same year, and in May, 1844, and August of that year, and was viewr every ‘tune. In 1845 he bad one battle with the same result. la the first of hie battles in 1846 he was a conqueror, and in June of that year lost by giving a «foul? Jemmy then went to Loncon, In October, 1846, ho fought a Cockney, and after a hard battle jost it by a‘foul.”’ In January, 1847, he fought Jemmy Welsh for $500, had eighty-uine rounds in two hours and.a quarter; was victorious, but before he was through was nearly blind. In April of the same yearhe had sixty-eight rounds with Young Norley, and came of with the glory and the money. In April, 1$48, be was beaten by one Edwards, and lost his $500. Re fought agein in 1850, but darkness ended the battle. ard the money was divided. In 1851 he fought and whipped asecond time Jemmy Welsh for $500. In 1852 he gained another $500. In 1863 he made a match, br waz too beavy, and had to forfeit. In 1854 be fought a second time McNulty, and beat him. He fought his last battle in June, 1856, with the celebrated Bill Hayes, which ended in a draw and division of the stakes, after fifty- ope rounds in one hour and fifty-two minutes. ‘These engagements of the pugilist are given as are given the performances of Lady Suffolk, Flora Temple or Ethan Alien on the race course, for those who want them; but Jemmy Massey had better enter upon a new life in this new country, and become Mr. James Mussey; possi- bly he may intend s0, and may have left the ring costume on Albion’s shores; but the expectation raised by his arri- yal encourages but little else than that Jemmy means to coutifue his past avocation among his new friends. PuGiuisT ‘Tre Excusa Navication Laws.—In the House of Lords on the 15th of February, Lord Stanley, of Alderley, reze to ask whether it was the intention of government to in- troduce any measure for the abolition of passing tolis and certain other burthens to which the mercantile shipping were subject. He observed:— With regard to Spain, the trade with that country was comparatively insignificant; and France had already made great advance, In short, the only obstacle to a perfect reciprocity with that country was the existence of certain local burthens which pressed heavily on the “ships of that country trading to English ports. The United States granted perfect reciprocity in everything but the coasting trade; but although Foglish ships going from ports on the East coast of America round to California had not the privileges of American vessels, those which came from foreign ports were on a perfectly equal footing. With respect to the state of depression now complained of, it should be remembered that the last five years had formed an exceptional period. First there was the Crimean and then the Indian war, in both of which an immense quantity of English shipping was ab. sorbed, Had we not then had the barigation Jaws repe: ed it would have been necessary to build ships for all other trades,and so the depression now complained of would have been very much aggravated, Personal Inteltigence. Captain Wyle, formerly of tho steamship City of Gias- gow, and long connected with the Liverpool steamers, has become deranged, and is now in the Lunatic Asylum at Liverpool. Richmond, &e, in stearehlp J From mond, &c, in steams! Jamestowo—Miaa M In- . » Brown, J ipso, "4 son Dr BD Philips, Let Wilson ‘Spratey, A Ronere: Gr ra, Crump, MP Young, © Davis, JoW Johnston, Jno k Robiason, CW Bpaviding, § Wetl, A A Adame, L H Blatr, U1 Brick: house, J Dozier, M Dozier, J G Sibley, and 1s in sieerage. DEPARTURES. " For Liverpool, in, stesmabip Canada, from Boston—Dr ow- ditch, Miss Bowditch, ML Bradford, J B Kelley, H Wenvell. B F Brooks and wife, Master Brooks, R Richter, CA Caasee, JT Dickens, D Knight, of Newb: ot Bradford, Maga; W . 8 Leman, & J Abbott, of C mn, RI; GA Kinm ¥ Hall, ¥ Berlyn, A Henbach, & M Qua! Hiewer ee 0 Boman,’ pickens, Mr Schapa, of Sew Yor! man, Miss Roll mea, of Pitsburg; J'T Pinte, of Philadelphia, W Buck, of N Orless; & Wert! , of Bau Fi t Catherines; Rev J Coidner, « D Murdech, of Toronto; W Stevens, of Woods vk. N'I: eat. ford, of Quebec; W'S. F Masers, bearer of des font Mah government; 8 Greeneaf ¥ Laburen, of German; ter, T Packer, W Wheale, government passengers; J J Hartwell, Gonsul’s engers—8. Vor or, A Stewart, J G Rolling, of Boston; © K Dunn, DF Wallis, 8 Churchtan, of New York; K G Fuller, wife nad A chidren, 'W Grove, Rev F Power. J Cochrane, Mra Mckay wee cor Prince Baward eat orn eRe bid, rare ; jurbridge, Harris, of Qornwalll, AH Drutamond, of Jamon 38, and aD For San Francisco, in steamship Northern Light—J J Danders, T Hovinsburg, J McKenby, @ Steel, U © Wingats, HX Wingats, BF Porter, Mrs Koulams and |, ab it Fisher and Indy, P Hot Mrs Houston and child, J Mones, F H Bullard and wife, O Tyler, N 1 J bell, wite and child, H Rostar, Mise Dyer, Mary Spert, J Burns, 9 isumfeld, J Spest, HPadey, Eliza Canard, CW kaymond, JM Hatebet! O Gerry, J Tuk, J srauh and Indy, WP Rite) Gooper, Ji Coop ; ¢ fom ang wife, @ F Reity A. Thonypscn, Tappan, A Peters, H Cole, Ciiebman, H Bartlett, GW icnes, Johnson,’ A G Wheeler, £ Jack, & 8 Thom P Tutte. A P Wider, W 1 Fellows, N Coo! ler, F Henry (and ebiid, Mrs Beury C MeMan, Miss Murphy, Kiize Murphy, T Warnwright, W Farr, bs Bleteher, Roberts, ‘arren, M MeLeon, 1 1 Kersel, F Se:man, W Treske, lan, lowers J Bt ot i PL ei aes eee P Tay, reseior, Mra E doyle, lan icra Os rk Bi Holnes F Nembicker. meur and brother, {Lighion, F Newhott, A. Miler, voyan, Mi Sullivan, (0 Panne, oi strana Frving, J Potone® Daply, i re Kremer Wess Rare ete nF 4 weeney w Campbell, t Lynch, F Hene, a Sultven, Wt Helven Ji Costar a Neonen, 4 bait, J Donger, C Joseph, DP ari dy, N Brady, A Kennedy, Heat J Bertie A Torclia, Grain, A Brouch, T Andrews, Schoner tl Friant Whinwignen S Moko niloger, 1 nr ie, OF Kerder, BO Couner, T Jobasen LG Neer EB Towers, Pitt, W Aogh. WM Rossuer, B Xossner, Mow Rossner, Cathariae J Miller, ia W Witliams, Reuher r 8, a Miler, J Hikey, Mrs JM Grif 4 Willems fith, M Belmal Bassey boas, Cet de apni heady) oa yey er, A Ter, J © Carpenter, D Wi E Davis, W Weber, Bt Moyne, J Casey, a Veeder, ¥ 1, A Bow 4 PitrbeinieeT fief ro fo " hy kana 26 in the steerage has 5 Oourt Catendar— PREBR LOURT~“Lircnit.—Part ars 2034, J0O4, 619, 630, 428, 18244, 204 » 450, 400, 464, 572 636," 642." Part 3. causes. Nor. 153, 196, 296, 1685, 1856, 1520, 2065, 1810, 1A, 1690, 2068, ISO, 2894, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2108) 2142, 200%, 280%, 2410,'2417, 2661, 2639,'2822, 2831, 3037 4,) 2847, 2458, 2446, 2970, 4889, 3082, 313%, 3075, 3097, 31 8122, 8147, 819°, 1612; 2498) 8083, 460, 1025, 1205, 1 2226; 1686, 1619, 169), 1642, 1607, 207%, 3132, 2999, 2412) 2827, 2040, 3083, 3113, 3162, 3415, 3490, 8442, 3448, 3458! Surkame Covat—Sjecial Term.—Nos. 1, 61, 53, 84 to 90, 98 to $7, 99, 100, 102, 103, 211. Soremox Covri—({n old rooms.)—Nos. 227, 402, 133, ‘561, 56634, S71, 572, 582, 401, 1644, 1645, 697, 690, 6Ot, 583, 604, 606, 607, 616, 624, 627, 628, 658 we 559, 685, 920; Extra day calendar.—Nos. 528,537, 636, 647 648, 649, 6i0, 651, 652, 654. 055, 657 to 660, To be ‘called in the Bupretce Court Circuit’ room No. 16, tbird floor. Comox Pixas.—Part 1.—Nos. €86, 727, 616, 821, 267, 745, 108, 767, 170, 771, 90, 790, 791. 796. 797.” Part 2— Nos, 287, 247,711, 605, 707, 756, 624, 774, 780, 784 to Usrrep Staves Diermcr Covat.—Nos. 107, 50, 51, 98, 99, 100, 104, 108, 109. 41, 52, 53, 56. Be Pare 354, 3 3 ‘The Latest Dra Of the Legelized Lotte- Hee, ae reverted to WOOD, EDDY & 00.. MANAGERS OF THR DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Ofticta! Drawings, by Telegraph. ea DELAWAKK pte a Ph lp Tg EP Series say on eee ence which were this day drawn trom the wheel, vin-— Exzna Cisss, No. i71, Manon 10, 180. 15, 22, 30, 27, 84, 70, 83, 16, 60, 62, 23, 21 Crass No, 172, Manon 10, 1398, T1, 49, 50, 1, 16, 18, 3, 2, 73, 37, 8, 29, 55, 9. And that the sai? numbers were drawn tn the order in walch Witvess ‘sur hands. at Wilmington, Del Thurnda) one our 5 ® i March 10,180, “GRORGHC GORDON, po on Teareday ALEX, PORTER, { Conamissiones 30s. aly GKORGI» LOTTERIRG The avdecetders, Commisaoners appointed vw autperiviend the drawing oftsa Yparta Academy Lottery, ¢o hereby ery that the following are the numbers which were this day draws froma the wheel, vie. Oxass No. 169, Mance 10, 1£59. 1, 6, 20, 45, 36, 8, 54, 28, 13, 71, 39, 46, 50, 70. Crass No. 170, kxtua, Maxcut 10, 1866, 62, 49, 17, 80, 42, 38, And thot the safd numbers were drawn tu the order ip whites they wand sbove Vélimeus our hands mt Angusts. Gx. thie ‘Thursday, Merch 10, 1869, F.C. Dog aw” { Commntastor ers L.P. DUG ¢ Wilmington, Delaware, WOOD, EDDY 4 0.) ang augusta, Georgia Espenscheid has now Ready for Inspection and sale the spr! style of gentlemen's hate for 18%, 4 sin: Je trial wil! be suflicient to convince the most iocredulous, Eston the score of econ omy as well appearance, they are the most desirable hats sold in New York. ESPLNSCULLD, manufacturer of gents’ hats, 1s Nassau street. 3, 8, 57, 9, 44, 28. New Spring Hat.—The Town 1s fali of strangers, For thelr especial accommodate tictpated the uetal time tor ‘men who want an elegant bat, cheap, should visit his popular establishment, 212 Broadway, corer of Fulton street. Knex isthe only manutactarer now in this neighbortwoa who i recognized by the public 4s an wu- thority upou the subiect of ets, Cure Your Co —2 Cents. us avenue, near Fourteenth street. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor atrop.—This, the genuine article, haa never been equalied for producing the keenest poastble edge toa razor, For sale by J. 4&8. BAUND! No.7 Astor House. Gurney’s New Photographic and Fine Art gallery, 707 Broad Photographs daguerreotypea, minia- tures in ofl, and iy A Chest of Good Ten for One Dolinr.—Also, ten pounds coffee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, 216 Greea wich street. ES Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 25) Broadway, corner Murray st., NY. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Ofiice 506 Broadway, N. Grandjean’s Consultation on the Hatr—has ‘NO. 20 Woes Bwveitth aires frpored bs ney et. near Broadway. Gray Spring, 1859.—Leary & Co. Introduce the spring pos Of gentlemen's sik huts tis day, Nos. 3, 4aud& astor House, bs: way. Merchants and Other Strangers in the City can obtain correct phrenological examinations, daily, with fall writien descriptions, giving navice nsw defecis, talents, and proper pursuits, st FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Broadway, M. L. Hiller’s European Express, No. 3 Chsmbers street, senda Mkenesses, parcels, £c., by every steamer w Europe, at 75 cents. Spring Pant Goods, a Fine Atsortment, at DBUMGULD & PROCH'Ss, } 4 Broadway. David's Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s Hats are now ready {or inapeetion. 299 Broadway, near Duane at. Spring Vesti to Order, or Ready Made. a DRUMGOLD & PROCES, Nov 214 heestway, sf Hollowsy’s Pills.—The Shafts of Disease shoot across our path in such variety that the atmosphere of hboman life is darkened by their number; the escape of an in- dividual becomes almost miraculous, unaided by these pills. al Sugar Reduced in ices.—A Chest of Tea, $1; 10 lbs. coffee, $1—at REDFORD’S, 48 Sixth avenue, Spring Overcoatings to Order, or Ready made, at LDAUMGOLD & PROOH'S, No. 214 Broadway. Smithsonian House, Broadway, Corner ot Houston street.—Hotel socommodationa ou ‘the European 2 Shirts—French Yoke Style, of a Superior make and finish, warranted to ft, and at jes than usual prices, at BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway. For the Blood and Digestive Organs—Take J. R.STAFFOXD'S iron and sulphur powders, $1 a package, at 315 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The dest in the world, surossaing all made. Sold and applied atthe manufactory, 233 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous ta the Best and cheaper: article for dressing, beautiiying, Slenmlng,gurling reserving and restoring the halr, Gragg . W. Faber’s Lead Penctis Sold at Retall ' cationers, at wholesale only by KBERHARD FABLR, sea ss Wiliam aseets bya pate agent, 133 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The best fv the world. Wholesaie and retail, and the dye pri- aely applied. "No. 6 Astor House ayer Hupeate Cused by Popeye oes Pe a Ctl anpporiers and sbonWder braces. Tastrementa for der formilies made to order. No. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor House. W.¥. Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown, at No. 1 Barclay street, and all druggist Consumption.—Winchester’s Genuine Pre= tes. for consumption, ee omens 49 Jobo stret, bree ation of Dr. Churebill's wit warroularamay beobieined: Prices pee toe: here 26 Dollies Lor $5. Trade eupplied. = Morals versus Brandreth’s Pill aches are nature's warnings, and have their or! which aacend er Brandreth’s pilla will yet mor aliste. B. ‘DRI ‘Soid at No. 94 Canal street, Brandreth dealers. Maravilla, ‘H, M.D. Building, and by all MARAVIILA, 70 RVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS. 70 EVERYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDRUFF. TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY THEIR HAIR FALLING OUT, 10 EVERYDODY SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE. Aremedy at last discovered, MARAVILLA. MARAVILLA, MARAVILLA. ‘The. propristors of this justly celebrated preparation, beg to AEs cel cde t ce tet Sey do not feel it thelr duty to denounce other. preparsuons iP oetng ask th wi hack the hair when appa- realy entre ftt, PRODUCE GLOSEY CURIS, And preserve to the hough oe ive to tage of tree soon ete. roll Fat respegable drugda and fancy goods dealers, an annest, " Price tO coals, asi atrect Now York. Dawaev—Rexp—In at the residence of the pride’s brother-in-law, James Jan, Kaq., on Wednos, day, March 9, by the Rev, J. Poisall, N. W. Dawnxy, vy) ‘Nevada ‘Resp, Giamrré—ScRanton.—On Thi Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mr. CHarum Vai—Devox —On Tossday, March 8, by tho Rev. Mr. Mikes, Mr. J. Vatty of Youkers, to Miss Kats L. Davon, York. ot City, Brooklyn, New York. i March 10, by the orsday, rel . Giger to Mrs. 1. Sena. ros, both of this city, oN Birth. Comev —In thie city, on Weanesday, March , the wife Sed Bigs eAUU ide Culm, OF am avi » Mr Eppinger, Scatth, TCormehian w Bint ‘Price, M Byron) 8 Bell, O I, 1859. ‘This ‘* 1, Over and Terminer, (Short 1730, 5 Baseu\—At Stamford, Coan., on Mare 8, | ee er nce leet eral Rentals Kees. an. Seralon, Baret +3 A er, Y. on Wi , March 9, Mamy Aga, oldest UNG DUCHESS, ae Cena Biont, aged 4 years aad 3 OF the memoura . * ® a | mm i. a j ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at + By (Mo. 2 ee tend the funeral, from 117 Winte street, ou Saturdsy ‘This ian book wince ous Price 60 cents. afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. with striking scenes et live x the by eu ahouds auarch 9 efter along inae, Sonatas Pasoacacty wis | Gal Crofa Une k.ter 4 aera full te me | March 9, efter a ines, w! wrony fester bene.’ of Jacob Brinkerbott, aged 69 years. fortune. "he story ie oneut une Lnnrahns Ad The relatives und friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from ber late Ciasson avenue, between Myrtle and DeKalb avenues, shis | iesden) elton Nag foro the toloeiog Tighe | ken to Hackensack, New y fe s _ Bucxman —In Jersey City, at the residence of Ira Simith, Feq , on Wednesday, March 9, at half-past nine o'cicck P. M., of consumption, Sara S., youngest daugh- ter of Susan and the lave Judge Buckman. Her semaing will be taken to Castietwon, N. Y., for iatei- ment. copy. Albany and Troy papers please copy, CanvaR.—On Thursday, March 10, Hewry C. Carter, son. Saat, and Elizabeth Carter, agea 8 years, 9 months ye. The relatives and friends of the family are reepecttully invited vo attend the fanoral, on Saturday afternoon, jest year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are ey invited to atiend we funeral services, trom tie resi- dence, Ne. 6% Commerce street, on Saturday morning, wt ten o'clock. without further notice. Loxovas.—Saddeniy, on Thursday, March 10, Axy, tho beloved wife o¢ James Donovan, a uative of the pariah of Carrickedmond, county Longford, Ireland, aged 29 years apd 7 months. Her relatives and friewds are respectfully iuvited to at- tend the fuperai, from her late residence, No. 31 Norta Moore street, on Saturday afternoon, at oné o'clock. * “itis bard to enumerate ail the good qualities a wile ano mother should have, but she possessed them all.’ FrxGvson.—On Wednesday, March 9, at one e’clook P. SL, JON FERGUSON, aged 87 years, Tus friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, 119 Goerck street, corner of Stanton, this (Friday) afternoou, at o'clock. His rematps will be taken to Greenwood Ce- meter), tor interment GaainlunG.—On Wedoesday evening, March 9, ALLEN, nephew of Wm. M, Gambling, agea 11 yeare, 3” monvas and 12 days. ‘the funeral will take pl two o'clock, from Gaunt = s Gavyt, a native of Glae his age. ‘be relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend mis funeral, this (iriday) alternoon, at one o'clock, frow his late resitence, at the four of Sixty first treat, near the Bust river. lasgow papers please Hapiey —In this city, on Wednesday, March 9, at half st Uve o'clock, of apoplexy, ANN, widow of the iste Wm. Hadley, aged 68 years, The rettives aad friends of the family are respectfully juvited tw attend ghe funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'elor elreet, Hawes.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, March 9, Mre, ManGaner Hayvs, aged 64 years 9 months and 4 day lier friends and acquaintances, also those of her sons Ar thor, Joba, Thos and Joseph, and those of her sous-in- ‘aw, Jasper Coyhlun ava Joun and Daniel Sallivaa, are respectfully invited to attend her ‘funeral, from ber late residence, 175 Fulton street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock; from whence her remains will be takea to the hureh'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 imterment. Hews —On Weanestay, March 9, Saran Hvrsns, widow of Stephen Huestis, aged 77 years. The funeral wili take piace from ‘the residence of her ron, Stepben © Hueats, Whitestone. Long Island, this (Frieay) afternoon, at one o'clock. The frieads and rela- tives are respectfully tnvited to attend. ‘The carriages will be at Flushing, at the railroad depot. Lixrs —at West Hoboken, on Wesnesday, March 9, Wreuam Hesry Linrs, tn the 55th year of his uge. His remains will be taken to Shrewsbury, New Jersey, for interment. Matzny —On Thursday, March 10, Mr. Ennence Maurny, ‘nthe (8th year of bis age. The relatayes and friends of the faroily are invited to attend the fuoeral, from the residence of his sou, No. 206 West |Thirty-first street, on Saturday moraing, at ten o'clock, without further totice. MuRKAY.—ANN Mekkay, step-daughter of James Dailey, in the ith year of ber ag Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 82 Vancam street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. McKenna,—On Thursday, March 10, Parick McKEwwa, aged 29 years. His frirnos are requested to attend bis funeral, this Grriday) afteruoon. at two o'clock, from his late ‘resi- dence, No. $4 MumMMhvud Bireet, corner of Biesoier. with. out further notice, His remain will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. M soul reat in peace! nesday, March 9, very anddenly, t Joeend F. und Jane Repelye, aged 9 cays. tives of the family are respzctfully tend the funeral, from his iate residence, No. 679 Sixth avenue, on Saturday aflernoon, at oue o'clock, without further invitation, Ronisox.—On Tuesday, March 8, of consumption, Jouy R. Ronson, in the 49th year of his nge. The relatives and frien of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resideace, Fighty-first street, newr Eleventh avenue, this (Friday) af. ternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice. i, SpertoN.—In this city, on Monday, March 7, Ectayrox A. M., wife of Thomas Sheiton, in the 20th year of he age. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. lace this (Friday) afternoon, at Rarpiyr, —On Wit E MISCELLANEUUS, At RXERDELLS- WEDDING G4RDS, NOTES, &¢— ‘These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can be had only in Broadway, corner of Duane street. ADU, AXES, PLANES, SAWS AND ALL KINDS OF mecBanice’ tools; also carpenters’ tool chesta furnished coroplete, wholesale abd retail, at WOUD'S old estabilahed tool store, 62 Ubatham street, coruer of e ers ate. istablished 131, A. GROVER & BaKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO. 49 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. NO, 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. TWATER’S NEW STYLE $2% SEWING MACHINE.— Gillce 403 Broadway, New York. tes AMeWanricue FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE Denutying and rustorog tho hale tee eer per ama, 25 cents. Inquire for PHALON S e. BEWARE OF COUNTEBFEITS, | | | A NEW IDEA, saserees weeerecer * * * . JERVIS! INFORMATION EXCHANGE, * . . * al . 8 FOR REG{STERING AND DIFFUSING ALL BUSINESS KNOWLEDGES. Thousands of articles registered for sale; store fixtures, sewing machines, dc., ke. Broadway, tirst t. A. Juels: INFORMATION EXCHANGE, 229 Rroatweny, fs an office for registering all business, and other information, ‘The very best possible reference as to integrity and cx pacity, WORD TO STRANGERS, NEW IDEA. JEVIS’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE, For registering and diifusing all business knowie ige ‘A WAS GUT SOMETHING TO SELL— B wants to buy; te to meet? Way, AL JEXVS INFORMATION RXCHANGE, 229 Broadway} (first door). sare rales are regierod tor suis stemig nn Ont Ma's ot other a CUS OF BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE, T OLARK’S, $99 BROADWAY, WEDDING NOTE invitations, cards, &o.; worl Rot excelled; p: lower than the same class of work can be obtained atany other pine in Oe VALUABLE BOOK. LETTER WRITING MADE EASY. Showing plainly how to write letters upon almost every trie, Gilat, eae Se Ss alters upon love, , that te most iterate ated MAY EASILY LEARN ‘and correct How to compose an effective intle, Price 13 cents. Copies mailed on receipt of re FREDERIC A. aeaDy, publisher, 126 Nassa NY i street, STEREOSOOFIO. COMPANY —LANoEN. RD & UO. ‘Oise of corres: iicdew sare ", AM ‘HEIM, ‘ lence over the country, U: Pe a omy juare, New York. on sen Ti, SURELY, WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILT Altauitone head- Gr jotem, or any nervous co8y xy iiall to any eddrean. weak in in the S weakneas oF pain ‘atteedion, sin bite. sent free PiNB & CO., 109 Nassau street. 1 IN ACHINES. a St eS OrrrcK, To HOADWat. 'D. J. LEVY, Agent JORNE, BUNIONS,, NAILS PENRTRATING THA flesh. cured it #0 that the boot can be Crice Tes" tbe operate waboat tes least inconre te Dr, ZACHARIR, a {at Fa ronan ge to the physicians m0 eurgeooe & wae spice = aa » frofa her late residence, No. 62 Vandam | Tt IN TROGEN HARTLALD. bile LADY BLAROHE, ar the pees yan. 80 centa. ADA LEIGH, or the Lave Txt. By Pleres Kazan. 50 ce.wim Send eash orders to FREDEBIC A. BRADY, 126 Nasaau street. raw. M. le and the SEWER, ONLY 9, AM 335 BROADWAY. Cars iy SPAGRE SEWING MACHINE GO., 398 Broadway. a) T)FBtS OF Bioop, two ofciock, from No. 228 st Thirty second street. i 4 Boop. .—On Thursday, March 10, ya Conus, youngest | ae oe OD. L - —yeeialemmalenaraneeiad Beans 8 Besee The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend DBEDS OF BLOOD. the funeral, from the residence of ker parents, Nov 25 DEEDS OF BROOD: SH ty a ome, oa, ba & Bae ton 4 Dawsox—At Newark, New Jersey, on Thursday, March FOR TER Srey, icecmae 10, of typhoid fever, Wim €. Dawsor, im the 30 WASHINGTON TRAGEDY, ‘of MR. AND ‘bit +) BUTTERWORTH aD o TIONAL POLICE GAMETTE. » NATIO PURIGH GAZEPFE: NATIONAL POLICK GaZeITE. TIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. NATIONAL POMC NATIONAL POLICE GAzerrE, OLLAR PHOTOGRAPHIC PO! AITS, D 25 CENT DMBROTYPE Life size tings, in ott water And views of the eit and Sountry. by HOLMES 2 Piro nonthink there fos retwedy of equal valoe 0 not ere isa % netic salve to be found. Rowland Sotto pr thes For sa'e by Dr. 8. B. SMITH, 322 Camal street, near Church, and by druggists. OLD AND MODERN ENGRAVINGS FOR SALE atthe Old Curtosity dbo, 109 Nassau street. eee of Freemasonry for sale. DARDONVILLE, 415 BROADWAY, Secon ENERS: ATs Lbbithe wiaoourrr, Up atoount of le Temovsl next Ms te Broedway, Swen Houston and Bleecker streeis, bla welected woox ot te. portec French gus fixtures, Slocks, bronzes, statuary, ecelved, carce) and moderator mee, sandelabras, and rape seed oll, N FACT, i eave INFORMATION RECHANGE iierally “bock'd up” iu regard wo all business information, An oflice of registry 1000's of articles for pale, 2% Broadway. ADIES, THE SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR 13 ceanivg, and i€ you wish hi me saiter boots, 123. te Lippers, 6s. to 108, with boys’, migses’ and children's bors, of aib kinds and prices, patrosize MILLER a S37 Canal street, IANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES FORCED to grow in six weeks stroug and busby (even if there has deen no beard before( by my magical onguent, whhout etain om injary to the skin. $l abotie, eeut by mail, postfree, te aby address. &. G. GRAHAM, 16 Anmatreet. JEXT OF KIN—LETIVIA BROOKE, DECEASED.— Vartier claiming to be next of kin to Letitia Brooke, wife of [obert Brooke, focmerly of Margate, in man, deceased, before are requei Ercoke co, ion who can inform them of something oRT WINE in consequence of extreme ult} rieneed precuring, in a is alive muri aad excellonens so invaluable for medicinal and lite ‘caving’ purposes, the rms a OSBORN & CO., OF OPORTO, (the only mercantle eviablishuient in Pe base branch fp the United States,) have adopted the plan of shipping neat vintages in boxes of oue dowea each, wader their owe oa Factaigth Sawn ato herp Neene mre will be enabled to obtain noest qualities, in ackages, im bedly the aame condition as iaportad se su For sale, in bond, or duty paid, oy CARBART & BOTHER. 53’ Broadway, New York. O81 HEIM BROTHSRS, 65 Lroadaweet, HB. KIRK, 58 Pulton street, IKEDERIC 8, COZZENS, 73 Warren street, ARIS BOOTS, SHOES AND GalITERS—JUST RE. manufactories which ceived per steamer from the celebrated , Rue Richebeu, snd Melee, Kue Vivienne, Paria. RUGKNE toe, er, 62 Nassau street. COPE3 AND STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. KEL BROTHERS, No. 19 Jobn etreet, mannfactare a vo a) viewa taken ou glass amd of world, w slereoscopes and paper of al Sa MEATS, LARD AND MESS FORK, Always on hand and for sae by VAN BRUNT & Wa- TROUR, pork packers meal F York. Cash on dehvery maiiteee ree, Row SPENG BEDS, is ‘ibe bem sod chespest tn existence, the depos of FTiiptie Kea spring Oompary, S18" lrendwaye No Mook steamboat or private family will be loug without ‘hia orkaenet ctroular, Cail and examme, st leant, or send tor descriptive EWING MACHINES.—ALL PERSONS WHO Haye Shen tain uy sewing machines which wil pny re bygone ag Paramneoraenpecten them todo are informe ed that Singer's machines vever fail U kind of work. No one ts ever disappointed fn these machines? at 1. M_ SINGER & CO., 458 Broadwag. ——_______——" ae QINGFR'S SEWING MACHINES. pe) ‘The vew family sewiog machines at aeuvg universal adentions scar bagi In al good quaiities best chibe ever ofered ara low price. v1? Se Much the best max LM. BINGER & CO., 453 Brosdwag. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ‘the ummenge increase tn the demand for these admirahie machines—ithsa trebled within four montha—indicates viving prosperity of the country. ee ‘The prices of our machines Nave been luced. T. SINGER & GU, eS arate N TEMPLFS Of} ‘ASTITON. SMITH BROTHERS, 122, Le oat HOPULTON STREET an cy - Between Broadway and William ai ‘Tuomas Suite, Jn. pein Rosext L. Suita, J. Suit Rice. ONE PRIC! . ‘The price is marked on all the goods in plain figures. ODE TO STRANGERS. Those mansions of marble, oh say if thou knowest O’er which the gay mandsrd Fashion's unfurled, Where ‘he weiceme is warm and the prices are lowest, And the clothes are the cheapest and best in the world If pot-fly atatonce! To ‘Smaith Brothers betake you, ‘They dest can assist you tv bear out your plan; For they either have got or will speedity make you, ‘The best suit of clothes ever seen upon man. For promenade and. dress, for the workabaey: ‘or prot je an 5 for , rooin and ball. Tne Inding our new atyles of TiP_TOPS FOR SYRING OVERCOATS, TH BL EPHANT AND BLOOMER SACKS, THE BISHOP FROCK, ITH'S OWN, AND OU WATER-PROOF DUSTRR. Allof which are entirely new and made expressly for our city wade. OUR BOYs’ DEPARTMENT Contains an immense stock of everything that ly the cemancs of the he 2” THS PRICE OF EVSRY ARTICLE. I8 MARKR! And frcm that price (1 lowest, aaun ke nO DEVIATION, “ Beonomy, durability and elegance, Good materials, goed syle and good workuansbip. Small profus, quick retram, nd cosh for everyiing’ bee eesre THESE ARE the counting ‘They have acquired public favor and support; AND BY PRASISTING IN TERRE, ‘They will m and extend that repuiation. MARCH. Hail blustery March! The elm and larch, ‘Though rough they kiss, yet feel it tarilling, In vernal fod through aay and blood, And Jo! their gum-sealed buds 94 Old Wiuter worn is ntzh toriora, And Spring's youog hounds toil at his haunches, Ob, month whose breath requires a sheath Gnvall the buds of tenderer promue, Though keen and blind, thy dusty wind, ‘At least thou’st t’en old Winter from ust So.n aball be seen, in dimpled green, ihe earth from frosty chains emerging, Avg Soxnuner'e breeze will fan the trees With clouds of new blown blossoms surging! T. hee we owe this healthy glow ‘Which stir the blood with Serval vigor; And rightly dres—pants, coat and vest— Wo ve litle cause to feel why vigor! All Loes@ we ilnd—good taste com nt cbeapneas that piatzpe all osbers— { (hose tee storee, whose golden doors Fly open At the naint- STH BROTHERS! Nos. 128, 138 and 140 D THE LADIRS—8. CAHILL I8 SELLING sotled stock of ladies’, misses’ and ebil shoes, of the best quality and at one half the usu large lot embroidered slippers. Ladies, come an CA |, 377 Broad Ag melt th VALISES, BAGS, 40., WHOLRSALE AND Te 4 WB. BTRON , STRONG, No. 1 Warren atseet, Corner ot Brosdiway. LUAGE GAS WORKS—THE AUBIN GAS WORKS were erected during the last yenr by one viliage companies n several of the United States and in Gaasdes Wretever ised, they pleage bot os, while the light ts Deiliiant Taree. The: lation ander 10,000. tion have the Aubin works (; hence some of the best coal have recently become licensees vi ougineere under the Aubin patents, 1 mak! jor Tg: te Fact rillege works durleg ae {oa ‘Works Company, 4 State street, GOLD) arnt, 'WHITE HOLLAND, Wholesale and retell. G4 FRENCH CAL DRESS ni AT JONES’, 1 $4 FRECHE CAL, DEER. BOOTS, AB JONBY. 10 bv Oy dounie ole vem DOA Warranted sailstectory,