The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1859, Page 5

“AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL Rew York Matters lathe Ly ;olature—Sweep- ing Alterations iv the ¢iy Charter Pro- pored—The Police Cou. ioners — Pree gress of the Tax Le Rallrond Biils—Quaraatine Gils fore Come misstoness forthe (ity + qualizing the Mate Tax—flore Judges for the Court of Appeaik—imend- Rrenis 10 the Consttiation— City Prey for tepubli- can Vultures, NCE. Ausaxy, Ste » Lisa Amendment to the Constitution—Gen. Nye Not to be Nomi- | nated as Police Commistoner—Ine Regutery Bill, dc, i} ‘The Aesembly, by a party vote, agreed this moruing to Bubmit an amendment to the cousutution, alrikiag Out of | that instrumeny all thac portion wailed prouinita negroes from voting unless they possess a freehold. The repub- li Who advocated the principio coutended that the blacks were better qualified to vote than foreigners arriy- ing directy from a@ ship. That was the argument used this morning. Under this provision, if it slall be adopted, every runaway negro on nis Way to Canada, passing through this Siate, will bealowed to vote bofore he con tinues on his journey, The Sonate will of course consent, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1859. Atnany, March 25, 1859. Bui—The Mas ine Gaurt Net to be Abotished—Provisum Jor the Fluatang Delt of the State—Reorgunising the Court «f Appeals—Free Passes on Rauroats—Ejualizing the State Tax—Neyro Suffrage—Inswring the Aausty of Clerks, de., de. No bil before the House of Assembly dus iog tho session tes ubaergove the Giscussion that the Quarsutive bill has. When first introduced it wae very unobjectionsbie to whe | member from Richmond, Mr. Chrwtie, as woii as tucse trom Long Island. Its main features provide that tho com- misniovers shail select a “site otherwise thay on Staten Island and Long Island, aud uot within a mile of the snore of Kings county, The property of the present Quarantine ir to be sold at auction, uader the dirvetion of the commis- Stoners, with the advice and counsel of the Governor. ‘Tae Dili was so managed as to meet with the approbation of all parties, and then passed the Rovse. When Blatetford’s mammoth “Peoples? Relief and Loan biui”” was reached in the Senate, that body disposed of it | at the speed of 2:40, ‘The bill of last year was promptly repealed, aud the amenoments which the iobvy wanted in- berted this year were also quickly throwa overboard, This aUempt to legalize the second editioa ot the notorious Obio Life and Yrust bas been rightly rojcoted. Tuere Will scarcely be aby attempt mace for maby years w re- vive Uis mammoth speculating scheme, If these gon- Hemen Want Lo establigh a pawpbroker’s shop, let tawm fusitate the old clo’ sbarpers of Chatham street; they re- Qué LO leg Blative protection, ‘the ju gea, clerks, officers and stereotyped attendants at the Marwe Court may rest in peace, The Juuiciry Commitwe of the House have reported against abolishing Wat courtat present. Senator Diven’s bill making provision for paymeut of the floating cept ot the Suite meets with favor ou all and after another Legisinture adopts it, theu the question is to be eubmilted to the people, If a majority of the peo pie decide that negroes may vote, they will have the Tight to hold office, become members of the Legislature, State officers, &c.. &e. the eame provosition which ex. the pigeos huis of the execu The exe é It wil be recoliected that tik 18 ernor King secre wl in © chamber. was of sort duration this V6 BeCrel BeRBIO dor. It was expocted © would be received one was sent. [tis as Ou Will UOt DE retains, sun a8 10 set a) Le against dim, bs des wat the erdzeis on Cuntirmations made Of au iwierio: a that the name of some bealth of from the execuuve chamber, but tuat Phou = = = 5 s 5 2 2 conduct at Q ercial terests of New Yor rencermg him extremely obnoxie the isiand. = [t 1 also a matter of fact that James W. Nye Will not be nomivaied for the positon of Porce Comm: The suoegest men, such a8 Mr. Blatchford, Bui, Duoley Field and others, who were most ac uring the place tor Nye, are now convinced “that his condnet bas deen the’means ot bringing tue sys tem io pute, ano they Rave thrown bim vverooard, @od ace Casting aoOut for aootuer man. It is hinted tust a democrat 16 Wo be appoluted ae Nge's Successor The Registry bill, woice parsed the House ast weok, receiving every vote of tue majority, was reacbed in the Seoato seewrcay afternoon, In the upper Bouse toere dove notseen) tbat uni y of action, Seuator Dive, a leacioy repubiican, attacked tt witn bis usaat apility and earnestoess. Hie said oo beder plan could be devieed than the bill Shieh pabsed the House to keep legal voters from the polis. secure the He would support “ay pul tuat would ts of gal votors; bat this bill would Eecure exactly the Oppusite resnit the power of the inspectors lo Hrike names from Che lst of voles, or Wo ad Mit men to vote, Was the MOSt Corrupt of any tno le ever invented. It substtuted the wil! of the inspector over the right of the clector. alinough Senator Diven has deen recogarzed as the most diatioguished of hw party for the two sessions, and bas taken the load io many measures of a ‘party charavtor, there are others who aspire to the ten ip who have ever been jeal of him. Sevator Nexoa bowly asserted that tw registry [aw was to pags thd seswtoa tt would pues without tie vows of senator Oven, It senms bis assertion that Senator Noxon bas been ia repub ic caucuses to which Mr. Dives was not tavited, It atso more Un tatkmares that the repub icans in their select Private saacuace bave pot fet determmed whether it Would be policy lo evact any fortof a registry law. Here seems to de @ rapture between two seating S:mators. ‘The threat made by Me. Noxeu chat the repusiicaa party in the Senate was Ng CHOUgD without the concarrence ed be cost. Divon has arisen from the essentiaiiy aided by Sei er, a colnaiva Detweeu Canal contractors and cartun oiticials, a etop bag Deen put (0 issuing a epecivs of script for wach the 8 is beid responsible, without the least authority of coast tition or law. If Senaors Wheeter aod Diven aro to be expetles {rom the repablienw party for this righteous act, the peopie will vindicate their course and reward thea for it At an early day of the session Senator Scott, democrat, introduced resolutions proposing amendments to toe con- Stitution disfranchising ail persous who shall pe proved uilty Of offering or receiving a brine atane'ection. [ne pute adopted it, and the House nad it 10 possession some four weeks, when it was culled up ths morning. Tae House refused, by a large majority, to adapt t—thus eup- etantially preferring that the we'l kuown system of cor- Tupting a Certain class of electors by oribing taem with monary eball De continued and no quesvons asked. ind Van Horn teli the eectors out ta Ningera county thay large sums of money were gent from Albany to carry Lamont’s election Jam week? ‘The Hon, dir. Wetmore hax not yet been admitted to take the seat recently occupied by Mr. Mandeville in the nate. re effort is making to fon the latent epark of American ism into a flame which sbail again ‘llominate the State. ‘An organization 1s beg formed, the centre of which is to de in ths city, which promises to be thoroughly accom- phehed, by which all the promm-nt Americans in every county of the Stute are to be wlerested. Aa organ in which the party cau repose contiteuce is to be estab- lished, backed with ample funds aud edited by tho abiest pens in the purty. They iotend to place the american party in a much stronger position than it ever occupied, ana make dixtiact com/nations tor all purlic offices. They feel assured tant they holo the bala of power in the State, and intend to exercise it herea(ter, without respect to either the republ or democratic party. One reason is that the Americans feel that they have been de ceived by the republicans in their professions for a Regis- try law; and another reagon is thatthe movement of the live whigs m Virgivia and in the city of New York en- courages them with the expectation that a furmidable frout can be presented in 1860. Aupany, March 21, 1859. Lhe New Senator—New York City Railroad Bills—More Commissioners for the Metropolis—Shooting Convicts in Auburn State Privm—Ead of the Freshet, dc. ‘There was scarcely a quorum present in either house this morning. The habit of members of both branches, ‘Whose homes are most convenieut to the capital by tail- road, of leaving on Saturday and returning on Tuesday Should be abandoned duriog the remainder of the seesion. T bis evening every Senator from number one to eight was missing. If the New York Seoators wish to leave on Sa- turdays, they should alteroate, and not leave the city en- tircly unrepresented, especially at these times, when the interests of the city require constant and vigilaot atten- tion. Senator Ames, of Orange couoty, presented a num- ber of petitions from New York city on various subjects, which ongbt to have been presented by some one of the New York delegation, The new republican Senator, Mr. Lamont, who was elected without any serious opposition to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Senator Stow, appeared this morning The oath of office was administered to him by Senator Wheeler, President pro tem., and he took his seat. Fie cocntenance bears an intellectual expression, and we should judge that be is quslified to Mil the seat (or the re- mainder of the session. But as bo is only elected to fill the remaining term of Judge Stow, and coming from the game county, be canvot expect 0 obtain a re election next fail, as vither tne county of Orleans or Genesee will then claim the candidate. Oa Tuesday, the 29th inst., the Legislature will choose two Regents of the University, in piace of Bryant, resign- 4, and McLave, deceased, if Major Schoiefeld does aot suc- ceed before tbat period in disbanding that institation. The Now York City Railroad bils will bo taken up tn the House on Tuesday of next week, Tho log rolling of them al! is now cousidered so perfect by the lobby ia- fterert, that little opposition is apprehended. Tt will be Observed that the title to the Broadway parallel road is now the Seventh avenue. It is thougat this will take off the wiry edge. There is an anxiety to hear from the Railroad Committee ‘whether they are in favor of pro rate oa way freight; also from the Canal Committee as to their opinion concerning the propriety of re imposing tolls vn railroads. If there is any person 80 vordant as to believe that either will pass into a law they will very soon bave their verdancy iliu- minated. Mr, Conkling’s bill proposes to take the election of in- Spectors of election from the people. It provides that the Rosra of Supervisors of the city of New York shall ap point all the ispectors in each district in the city, and Biso to originate a Board of Canvassers, separate the inspectors. Now, this is avery extravagant stretch ‘0f power given to the Board of Supervisors, and if they ask it wo think they are grasping for more political power than was ever conferred pon sv small yxy of ‘Ten. If the electors are not competent to choose their in Ire of oloction, how can they be expected to select Such distinguished members of the Log stature as the pre: Bent vigilant Chancellor of the Exchequer? The thing doe Rot appear reasonable nor consiatent, The bill recently introduced by Mr. Shaw, republican Of tho House, provides that tho Governor and Senate snail appoint three Commissioners of Public Accounts, whose duty it phall be to take possession of all books aud papers fu the varions departinents of the New York city govern- Ment. 1hey are authorized to bave all the accounts and dooks written up and posted, and the balances showing the difference in every account, whether in favor or Sxainst the city; to audit all accounts of collectors of taxi the collectors Or assessments, of of the city reve- Rue and of the Bureau of Arrears, to the Istof January, 1960. are to examine the accounts of all contractors having claims againet the city, and examine all assess- ments for work performed under such contracts; various ‘otber duties in relation to liens upon real estate, frauca Tent and illegat Assessments, r with all assessment lista which have bocn or are hablo to be vacated to be ‘submitted to the Supreme Court. The raid commissioners aro also to constitute ® court of claims, who shall have power to settie all Claims, and the Comp troller 16 authorized to all uisitions which shall be signed by said commi yoners. “The compensation for each commiesionor in to be threo thousand dollars anpum, with power to em, Such amount of clerical force as they may require, 18 will be a commission which takes an amount of responsibility from the various city officials, and, of course, if the commission i@ insti- tuted it will be of tho republican order, sides Iteubmits the question to the people, waich os a tnbunal from which there is no appea! or amendment, This @ 4 simple abst act of it: }. Authorizes the Commissioners of the Canal Fund to bor row $2,500,000 at not exceeding six per ent interest, payable St times Ww be fixea by tbe commissioners, not exceeding eigbieen years 2 "The mocey shull be appli? exclusively to pay claims for work done and property tken for tae canals, or to repayment of privecipal and interest ot the loan 3% appropriates these moneys for to years to pay the claims utore-uid, and uiso Wo pay interest on the loan tll reim- bureed by wx 4. Dmrposes a tax auflc'ent to pay the loon m eighteen years, and mukee it the duty of the Comp troller to determine We smouLt Of the Wx wad apportion It oly cps counties 4. The vax nay be repealed when the canal revenues become ruilicent ater meeting prior hens, to make good the sluking fund to poy this loan + 6. bubmits tbis act to x vote of election—the ballots to be eadorsed “'Lopstitutional oan,’ and to read “For # loan of two million five buaared taoueaud dol lars lo pay the flontiog det of the state,” or “Aguinat « loan,” &c., aud the valaity of thie act ty depend on the resuk of tae vote. It will page the Legislature without much discussion. A bit of this character should have camnuted from the Wass and Means Commitee of the House, and why the Chaneellor aid not subznit ome sort of a proposition, as 1 Wap his duty to do, isa question greatly mooted about the capital. No financial programme has yet been aa vounged by this department of Lue repubsicau administra: on It Seems evident that sr. Deven bas taken the sole responsibility of meving ic this important and inaispeo Sable matter; and us he is viewed with some considerable jeaiousy, an. Lis party orthodoxy suzpected, it may be that bis measure will be attacked by orders from “behind Ue throne,’ Senator Mather spain made inquiry when the com mitice on the Wetmore case would be ready to make a re- Mr. Scott, of he miuority, was ready to present his Views atany mument; Mr. Lalla bad been laboring for (he inst day Or two ik preparing the views of the aajo- WS ubx10U8 tor carly action, and desired no delay. ough the mibority report is ready to be submitted, 1 aubOL ve TeceIved Until the majority are algo prepared. It ie NOW conceved on ail hands that there ts no law au- thor izing the election of Mr Wetmore, but his friends con (eud that the constitution avthorizes the people to take ibe matter ip bape without the necessity of law. Senator Yroreer, withough taking pert in the proceedings ever since the commencement of the session, staods in the same pee dicament, His, evection is bot vand under any law of the Sale, Mr. Lamout'e election is all right, the Governor having the power to order an election to fill vacancies which occur during the sitting of the Legislature. The lawyers wil have glorious times in contesting the consti. tutiopality of laws upon which Prosser voted, and those upon whicb Wetmore will yote. Blunders are not aii mate by ackpowledged ignoramuses. Siotp houses bave passed resolutions providing for the reorgunization of the Court of Appeals, aud extending the jurediction of tbe county courts. There areto be ia future wix judges of the Court of Appeais, those alread; clectea holding over. The first election’ under this law takes pace on the third Tuesday in May, 1860, and the Governor mey fill temporary vacancies on the bench from the Supreme Court, County Court is to have such original and appellate jurisdiction as the Legislature may prereribe, The House, during the week, passed a novel motion of Mr. Smith’s (of New York), to recommit a bill increasing the pay of jurors in New York city, with instructions not to report it agan. ‘Tue House also agreed to a report. providing against the punishment of officiais for receiving free railroad Query: Bow many free passes members in their ckets? Mr. Willard’s bill for the equalization of the State Tax among the severa: counties, provioes for a Board o Equalizauon to perform that duty upon the reception o the returns of valuation of property from the supervisors. ‘The powers of the Board ure to relate only tothe State tax, and not to local taxes. The Assembly has passed the resolution providing, through an amendment of the constitution, for the re moval of the property restrictions on negro suffrage. It remains for the Sevate to concur. ‘The Assembly bill to insure the honesty of clerks, if parsed, will afford many a poor but honest man an oppor tunity of procuring # situation where he is now precluded. It is to be hopeo that the hurry of the closing session will not Lecessitate its defeat. ALBANY, March 26, 1859. Wisdom of Our Legislative Fathers—Study of the Constitu- tion Requisile—The New York Tax Levy—The Wetmore Case Hanging Back—Mojority Report in Favor of Amend- ing the New York City Charter—Startling Changes in the Organization of the City Government Proposed—The New York Delegation Opposed to the Bill—Republican Dodge to Secure More Political Power in this Cuty—Daniel Ullman Again—The Great Mogul to be Comptroller— Railroad Accommodations—Sympathy for Mrs. Har tung, dc., de. It cannot be possible, as many imagine, that all the wis- dom and intelligence in the State are congregated in the two branches of the Legislature. Any cursory observer of the transactions occurring here daily can readily per- ceive thatthere is as much ignorance and thougntlessaess prevailing in the Legislature, in proportion to ite numbers, as thore is among tbe unambitious, unobtrusive constita- ency at home. Among the absurd propositions is one eub- mitted by Senator Prosser, which provides that the Legis. lature shall declare and legalize any action of the Canal Board with regard to establishing canal tolls; and the new Senator, Lamont, in his maiden senatorial speech advo- cated that proposition. Now, I consider these Senators ig- porant of the provisions of the constitution upon this matter. ‘The constitution provides that the Canal Board shall not reduce tolls below a certain standard, unless confirmed by the Legisiature. Now, Senator Prosser desires that the Legislature shall deciare in advance, and then the Canal Board may imposo tolls at their discretion, which is in direct conflict with the provisions of the fundamen- tal law. Itis, therefore, perfectly evident that tho late Senator Mandeville was not the only member of that body who is ignorant of the provisions of the constitution which they sworo to respect and uphold. The New York tax bill will be taken up in the House on Monday. The select committee have redaced it over a millon of brownie repens a ieee opinion is that it will pass pearly as an . No report has yet been made on the Wetmore case. The majority seem puzzled to find any law or sufficient constitution to fortify an admittance. It may come in on Monéay. Senator Scott is ready with his miuority report. The majority of the Committeo on Cities and Villages in the House will report a bill amending the charter of the city of New York. It makes several important altera- tions, giving additional powers to the Mayor and Comp- troiler, and strips the Common Council of much of ita present authority. It ides that on the 1st day of July next the offices of the Ten Governors of the Almsbouse are to be abolished, and six Almshouse Commissioners are to ‘Ve appointed 3 the Mayor and Supervisors—two to serve until January, 1861; two others until 1863, and the re. maining two until 1864; and those appointed after the ox- piration of the above terms, are to serve for six years. ‘The commissioners are to have possession of all books, pers, personal and real estate, now in of the ‘en Governors—said commissioners to rer to re- move and appoint all assiatant and sabord 5 The Executive Mag vay on of the municipal govern- ment, known as the City *s Department, is to be sbolished, and the office of Ko Rage ange dec! cant, blishes a burcan, cal! the Sanitary Inspec- tor’s bla mnt he bag which og eg mh Sanitary Inspector, to be appointed by the , an shall be a physician, with Jary of three thousand dol- lars anpoally, with three o! ‘@t one thousand dollars each, The said inspector sb; invested with power to enforce the health laws, the registry of births, marriages and deaths, The department known as the Board of Health is to be continued—conaisting of the Mayor, Presidents of the re- Fm sh Boards of Common Council, Prosident of the rd of Supervisor, Health Commissioners, Resident Phy- mcian, President of tne Croton Aqueduct Department, and no other Mayor to ha jer to convene the whenever he may think n requires. In the Finance there is to bo Comp- troller, and in case of absence of the Com; , the one is to be clothed with power the same as principal. A bureau is to be catablished in the Finance for the collection of assessments, with one principal, four asaistants, ten bookk and iwo messengers. Also in the Department of Finance a bureau of markets, to perform all the duties heretofore imposed on the City In- ’ spector’s ‘The office of Health Wardens to be abolished, and tho Mayor to it all sealers and inspectors of weights and measures. Cleaning of streeta is placed under the jurisdiction of the Croton Aqueduct Department. There shall bea chief appointed, known as Stroct Inspector, genet ah 8 depety, in each ward. Common Council shall have no power to abrogate any bureau or clerkship now existing, unless the head of the particular ‘tment shall consent. ‘The jor to have power to appoint and remove all bane pA “hy zee ae Pleasure, except the Comptrol- y. Tho Croton Aqueduct Board, Chamberlain, Counsel and” Strect Comraleagners are to be contaued 12 office during the term of the Comptroller, interest and principal of people at the next fall The Quarontine Bul—Mr. Diven's Peoples’ Kelicf and Loan | the appropriate heads of departments, w: All contracts whatevcr are to be made by the Mayor and Mut the actios - consent of tho Common Council of the city of New ‘ork. ‘Tbe members of the Common Covacil are to receive an ar bual salary of $1,006, from January L, 1869; Receiver of Taxes the sum of $4,000; Collector Of Assessmunts, in- steaa of twes, $8,500; deputy $3,000; Commusioner of Taxes apd Assesinents, $3,000; deputy, $2,000; Co'lec- ‘or Of Assetements, ip leu of fees, $3,600; deputy, £8000. Ail the existing officers @amll receive the same saleries as at present provided Mr. Rielly, of New York, and Mr. Mallory, of Orange, comprising & minority of the committee, oppose the bl, ana when it is reported to the House will submit ther Views eguiost it substantially as follows: — ‘The bill, thongh materially changtog the existing char- not beep asked for on the petition of the citizens ‘ew York. Its provisions are not calculated to cor- re tLapy eviis inberent in the present charter, Tne pria- cipal ovject, it apparently seems, 18 the concentration of poWers and patronage in thuse departments of the city go- vernment pow occupied by repubiicans. To this pro- scription even the dernocratic city of New York might ia silence submit, if the bill introduced was likely to oc ductive practically of any reform in ecouomy, cuues bow evolving upon of the Finavce Deparimest are sufficiently onerous, aad though wilung to concege the integrity and invelligence of the present incumbent, the accumulation of patronage is culeulated to embarrass rather than facilitave bim ia thé eflective discharge of his legitimate duties. Toe transfer of the collectors of assere ments from the Street Departmeut to the Finance Department is undertaken to be sustained Ob the ground that they are Hoanetai officers daily in tae receipt of sarge sums of nouey. It will not be pretended, however, tbat the Comptrelier should appoint every officer in the county throogb whose bands moneys may pass into the treasury, lu tus case it must be remembered that in the street Department privcipally originates the work for which assersments are levied ana collected, and where the maps and papers are deposited. The appointment, in stead of the duties of Governors of the Almshouse, and the transfer to the Croton Board of the duty of cleaning streets, are tnnovetions for which no adequate reason has been given, The city of New York, until 1830, was governed under the Montgomery and Bovgan charters, and cor- tainly ite affairs wore weil and economica ly administered, The frequent ameodments from that date have aot been productive of apy advantages to its citizeos, but haye oc- cusicned confusion and litigation. From the provisions of the bill introduced by tbe majority of the committee, no. Tetrenchment can be anticipated; and it may be safely oflirmed that the taxation for the ensuing year will be epbonced. It ig submitted that the city of New York should not be utterly divested of self-government because ite democracy offends or its pauonnge incites the cupidity. Of a republican legisiatore. A committes calied unger the Senetion of the Legistature to amend the charter Would be more just nud courteous to its citizens, aud better cal cuted W secnre amendments promoting economy and good goverument, That noted cosmopolitan whose birth place has s0 long been ‘lying loose’ about the world, Deniel Ullman, Esq, has ut lust been admitted to grace, Has be a special con- tract with Weed to deliver over the American party, body and breeches, to Seward in 1860. Daniel has seen too much of the party of tue secord part in this littic transac- tion to trust to anything io the future, The Comptroiler ig w be still further sporn of bis power and patronage, Bot then he is-nothipg but a democrat, avd has uo party to sell. The Great Mogul, it is Bald, is to be piaced at the bead of the Insurance Bureuu at sige A hundred a year, and the Comptroller is to be relieved from that duty. An *‘assurance bureau’? would seem to be a better tivle onder the circumstances. The lire of ratlroad tence to Boston is about to runa night train, supplied with epacious and comfortable sleep- ing care, Sumilar to those on the Central road, and which are full to the brim all the while, This should be a tes- ton to the managers of the line from New York to Boston, who ebould bace adopted such an arrangement long ago. Unele Sam should fosist op it us a condition of the mail contract Ifthe owners of the line through Hartford, Springfield and Worcester are too old fogyish to mtroduce this improvement, the new line by way of New London and Stovington should mave a strike for the mail contract. the night travel between New York ana Boswn is now large, and it would be u great desideratum if, imatead of chaoging about from conveyance to conveyance, a paesen- ger could get on a night car, go to sleep in his couch, and remain undisturbed until he reached his jouracy’s end. The gentlemen in cbarge of affairs of the lines between the two cities should wake up. Tbe counsel who defended Mre. Hartung on her trial for murder in this city, and who, it will be recollected, was convicted quite unexpectedly, and sentenced to execution next month, have succeeded in obtaining the strongest memorial for the exercise of Executive clemency ever presented to apy Governor, Toe petitions came from the State officers, members of the Legislatare, merchants, bapkers, Mayor, Recorder and all the Aldermen, Sheriff apd bis deputies, nearly all the members of the bar, the Attorney Gen |, abd District Attorney who appeared against ber on bebalf of the people, every business man who was applied to, besides several hundred latices. There never was a case which has so universally enlisted pub- lic opinion in favor of removing @ criminal from the gal- lows to the pricon. Governor Morgan, stern and deter- mined ag be ig to see that our laws are executed, cannot poesibly resist this avalanche upon him of indiscriminate public opinion. Mr. Chanlers’ continued illness still prevents him from resuming his seat in the House. Senator Doherty is not expected to be able to attend to any business in the Se- nate during the remainder of the session. Mr. Opdyke returned to the city on account of his heaith. Aunany, March 26, 1859, Caucus Respecting the Governor's Appointments for the Health Office and Police Commissions—General Nye is tendered a Reappointment, and Declines—The Probable Nominee for Health Officer—Dr. Thompson not to be Con- tinued—Dr. Ives and His Supporters—The Hartor Mas- tert—Senator Diven, de. ‘The programme of minor appointments by the Governor ig pretty much exhausted, and the few more important offices in his gift are now to be disposed of, The portfolio of patronage in the hands of the Raecutive of the State is extremely limited under the present elective provisions of ‘the constitution, and only the post of Health Officer of the port of New York offers any temptations of material pro- Gt. The Police Commission makes a new and important feature of executive patronage. The salary of a member of the board is of little account, but the power which an able man may exercise in the position, and the party ad- vantages which can be secured through its means, make it an object of as much golicitude, apparently, as any other, perhaps, outside of the executive chair itself. This view is entertained just now, more particulary on account of the question, whether General Nye will continuo as President of the Board after the expiration of his term on the Ist of May next. The interest in this question has ‘been more particularly increased, ag it has been assumed that the reappointment of General Nye for a second term would have material bearing upon the other point—the award of tbe position of Health Officer. During the past two weeks a very active lobby has at- tended here, working up the claims of various factions and individuals, with a view to these matters. A variety of enterprises and combinations have been set on foot for the determination of the issue. Immediately after the fall campaign it was well understood that the contest for the Heaith Office must be settled in favor of one or either of two particular candidates. This became still more certain upon the election of Mr. Littlejohn ag Speaker of the Aszem- bly. Dr. Thompeon, the brother-in-law of Mr. Littlejoha, it was supposed must be reappointed, or else Dr. Ives, the candidate of Weed, would have the reversion of the yellow fever province. ‘The Governor regards the appoiitment ofa New York city man as the next best thing, in point of experience, &c.,to the retention of an incumbent who could have commanded the public approval by a previous euccess in the oflice. Dr. Ives has been a New York phy- sician in the lower and in the uj wards of the city for some twenty years I believe, also been very deli- gent in the service of the republicans since the first mo- ment of their organization. But it was thought that as he is specially indentified with General Nyo’s adherents ana interests, tho award of the two chief places—the head of the police and the health office—could not both be given to the same clique. Bence the withdrawal of Ge- neral Nye, which was positively given out last fall, has Omee ep hed U at con eg he rhich, on appointment mi turn, and upon wi ‘according- ly, it would appear the question has now actually mae @ definite conclusion, favorable to Dr. Ives, Last even‘ng a sort of informal conversational caucus, or levee, of the inner republican managers was held at tho Governor’s, when a varicty of matters bearing upon the interests of the republican party in the State, were talked over. Board, the Governor always reiterates the opinion expressed in his inaugural. One of the objects of the meeting last evening, was to make ar- Tangements for the con/irmation of General Nye, upon bis HS scrtennern by the pte Tt_has been the declared purpose of Mr. Nye for nearly a year not to serve again, and it Tas besa, at different mane oven his inten. tion to resign, in view of certain private interests, before his term bad expired. For the past month, however, he bas saia nothing on the subject, and it was assumed that the efforts to repeal the police law, together with Mr. Spinola’s report, would occasion a change in his plan, compelling him in self- vindication to seek at least a com: Plimentary reappointment. The Governor last evening formally tendered General Nye his , and Rann Lh soe cca? it number of e ators, who were presentfor purpose, and made the occasion assume the shape of a warm acknowledg- ment of General Nye’s services to the repubiican party. and of their personal esteem aml contidence in him. He at once declined a ha ena and upon fome urgency of the Governor and ndly B0- heitation of Sevators and others present, he refused post- tively vena complimentary renommation. Ho explained the exigencies of his private business which made it im- possible tor him to continue fonger ip the ,and a compiimentary nomination he did pot think necessary for the support of the police system, with the conduct of which he might be supposed to be somewhat identified. He thought that as they were of a mind to let it alone, it was now quite able to take care of itself. Ho had 4 when be was solicited to assume a responsibility in its or- ganization, to stick to it up to this point, but he now olaimed the right to be relieved of ite further charge. Some other poiats in relation to the organization of the police were discussed, and whilst the system us it stand: Will be sustained, certain important changes in the per- sonnel of the department were resolved upon, at the aug: geation of General Nye, and will soon be developed. rather infer, too, that the General will have a vory posi tive influence both with the Governor and the Senate in the choice or his succeseor, especially with regard to the fature political complexion of the police commission. ‘The Health Office appointment I have reagon to think is settled in favor of Dr. ives. There will be scarce a change, it is given out, in the list of harbor masters. Only one is mentioned as probable at present. The course of Sevator Diven has im all bere with his ability and weight as a public man, [n the Mandeville case, and upon a number of other very noticeable and important contests in this Senate, he has manifested @ force, independence and relontieseness which permanentiy catablish his positon as a charac teristic leader in the controlling rauks of the old ‘barn: burners” or “free soil democrats.’’ As the session is drawing to a close, there issome curidsity to loarn what his cowrse may be next, Tam {nformed on good au- Fi thority thet hie aerirationg are directed towards th: ' preme beech, &nd tbat arrangemente are now on foot Whrreby be will eicceed to the reprearnta'ion of» > Gietrict, upon the erpiration of Judge Grey's term tus year. General Nye willostensib’y return to the more a Practice of big profsmon at the bar; be made arraa nevis with this Ves in December last, for tae reorgs zation of bis law fice in rooms over the Shoe a: ! Leetver Bak, besribe Pork; bet it is well uoderat> bere tet bis relewsefrom the Police Boara is more pr- ticularly for the purjose of bis enteriog unembarrasss ! upon tbe active Lei of operations now everywhere on the fertoent, for thenomivation ana election of a Preat dent tn 2860. Bir, Talmadge bas seen here sounding the lobbies for a» increase of bis salay, from three thousand dollars t+ that of other heads o” deparuneuts in the city—five thou sand ¢coilars. City Inteisigence. ‘Tue Avrora Boreaus.—We dare say that to most of our readers iu the midst d the city there will be news in the information that on Siturday night, and throughout the night, we were favored with a visitation of that besuttiul phenomenon, the Aurora Borealis. To the ‘Wee sam’ hours ayont ye twal the sky was overshadowed with dense masses of black clouds, scudding acrose the heavens under a turious nor’- wester. The avrora did not appear t» rise higher than some thirty degrees above the uorthern horizon, so tha through the digracting medium of our thousands of gas lights, the view of this ipteresting visiter from the Arctic Circle must baw’ been faint aud dubious. Bat from the commanoing baghts ot Fort Washington, and trom a win- dow affording avorthe n view of the majestic Hudson as Taras the eye cio reach, the: Northera tights were beau- tifully visible,even at time ben, to the passenger on Broadway, thd whole firmament, to the horizon’s verge, most baye bees obscured with clouds, The aurora pre- sented the appéaranoe of a sof white light, as from the rising moon. I was not marked by those shifung, shining sireame and bes of aifferent colors which at times give to this polar i limication the uppearance of the moving, fading and re-otganizing columns of an army in a tield or battle; but farther to the north of us the spectacle may bave presented these inwresting changes. From our point of view, kowever, there was a charming subject for the painter in the supernatural lignts and shadows which, from the illuminated and overshadowed patches of tho northern sky, were thrown in between the darkened gur- rounding bigblands upon the broad bosom of the Hudson. ‘Lost Curprxs Reviorep 10 TH Parents.—Duriog Sun- day over thirty childron were reported lost and missing at the City Telegraph Office, Broome street. The operator, Mr. Crowley, @ceveded in Testoriug nearly all of them to their parente,most of whom were found at the several Station houses upon telegrapiing. Passixc Boprs Drarts.—A man named Edward Whiting was on Suncay arrested for passing an alleged bogus draft, made psyable ¢n the Cincinnati and Little Falls Basking Rouse, by deuctive Slowey and officer Bulmer, of the Fitth precinct. He was committed by Justice Connolly in Gefault of builjo answer. Comrt Cater da:r—this Day, Screeme Covet—Circuit —Part 1.—Over and Terminer, acjourned tw Tuescey. Part 2—Adjourned for the term. Pari 3 —Nos. $96, 997, 999, 100%, 1006, 1007, LOLS, 1016, 1025, 1025, 102), 1031, 1348, 1088, 1038, 1041, 1043; 1045, 1047, 102044. Surxume Copnt—Specia) Term.—Nos. 198, 95, 190, 84, 87, 244, 216, M7, 248, 251, 265, 254, 255, 256, 257, 260, 261, 262 102, 2: Superson Covet —Adjourned for the term, Common Puux—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term, Part 2.—Vigilance Committee ci ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legatized Lotte- les, as reported to WOOD, EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THE OELAWARS, GEORGI, KYNTUOKY AND MIBSOUBI STATE LOTTERIES, Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE LOTTREIES. Erna O1ass, No. 199, Mancu 26, 1859 36, 57, 21, 61, 75, 43, 29, 62, 8, 73, 5, 20. Crass No. 200, Manou 26, 1859. €, 19, BT, 48, 67, 23, 58, 44, 77, 49, 23, 61, 17. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which 1d above. Tanda, Wimiagion, Del this Saturday, GEORGE ©. GORDON, 308, BEAL, $ Oomumisoners. GRORGIA LOTTERIES. tend pointed to superint of the Sparta academy Istiery, do hereby cordty ‘The draw in) the fol! ig are the numbers which were this day drawe the wheel, viz:— Crass No. 197, Mancn 26, 1850. UL, 5, 26, 7, 24, 78, 68, 73, 60, 6, 54, 19, 83. Extra Crass, No. 198, Mancy 26, 1859, 1, 28, 99, 61, 15, 56, 40, 69, 11, 16, 48, 24. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order!n which tani ‘Witness our Mareb 26, 1360. qt they ptand above. 'itoess our hands at A: Ga.. this Saturday, March 1589. .C, BARBER, %, £: Dog sa ¢ Commissioners. WOOD, EDDY & 00. § gant Gears Gurn New Photographic and Fine Art Cure Your —25 Cents. 116 Third evenue, near Fourteenth street, rage nage Trhsaagereage rt) with ee and itten characters, daily at FO WELLS, 305 Broadway.“ ° Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou; ‘The best in the werld, surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broaaway. sates Barry’s Tricopherous 1s the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curling. ‘he hair. "Ladies; ry it, Sold by all preserving and restoring druggists. Dye, Wigs and Toupees. The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. N. 6 astor House. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for varicose veins, sup; jand shoulder braces Instruments for detur- mities toorder. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, N. Holoway’s Pills.—Foul! Breath, so Nauseous to ge one, and the invariable concomitant of a ¢leordered state of the stoma -h. is easily corrested by a few doses of these cleansing pills. Manufactory, 50 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Cristadore’s Hatr Grey Hair—Its Diseases, Falt, Change of ‘ry the wonderful @ fluid, at No. 50 We iidarenuearirestyen ho Wen George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown.— ‘Thirty-seven centaa box. The cheapest and best in the world. Dyes instantaneously, does not color the Principal de- ‘ALSCUTT 8, 806 Grand street, N. ¥.; Mra. HAYES. Brook- yp, and all druggists, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or Se Sold at No 1 Barclay street, and all E ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Office 505 Broadway, N. ¥. all eationere, at wholesale RHARD FABER, PA taney ‘uliam street. oye ‘The best ? Bed tn Existence.—(Howe's ) at from $6 to $6, at 378 Call it ipie) at : 578 Broadway. we it, or Grover & FAMILY SKEWING MaCHINES, 495 Broadway. ‘White, the Hatter, is now Ready to = ly the millions with his spring styles, at 216 Broadway, jum’s Mu:eum. Beebe = Kd Lipper Ventilated, Self-Ad- ‘ity af uel saleeroom, 186 Broadway.” nnn meres tha ‘Welcome as the Flowers in Are all who buy WdIT#’S hats, I say, At nom er two sixteen ( ‘Beason tickets without (216) Broadway. pply as once—do not rf Co. Introduce the this day. Nos. 5, 4and5 & meee F. Derby & Company, 57 Walker street, received ex Nove Scotian, an invoice of London made um- ott im ailk and alpaca, from Mears. W. & ‘Bangmer, AtwrseyQenatsbresierninheto reokbteu rita gealfoimntrall 239 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, toe bros to worid, wickets wad feta and ae eho pa valely applied. No.6 Astor House. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent coreee eee eee eS See Also, fire and bi Pisco! dormeriy 19% Pearl sect) ween Corner ty . ROBSRT M. PATRICK. Married. Fracc—Lant.—On Tuesday, March 22, by Rev. Samuel Osgood Mr. Gronas Fiace to Kurerra Rep, daughter of Samuel E. Lent, all of this city. Olea. AytHoxy.—On Sunday, March 27, of disease of the heart, ALEXANDER ANTHONY, aged hoo vig The friends ano relatives of the family are invited to atteud the fuveral, from bis late residence, Hickory street, between Classon and Grand avenues, Brooklyn, this (Mon: day) aftervoon, at four o'clock, Banken.—-at White Plaing, Westchester county, N. Y., on Saturnoy, March 26, Wiuam Barker, in the year of bis age. The trends of the family are invited to attond the fune- al, from the Presbyterian church, White Plains, on Tuce- uy Or vig, at eleven o'clock. Cars Leave Twenty-se- ebth street at 8.20 A.M (Lark —On Sunday, March 27, Jou Crank, formerly vated States Steembont Teepector, aged 79 years, Funeral on Toesday afternoon, a two o'clock, from ho residence of bie son in-law, D. P, Baruard, No, 66 Court stregt, Brooklyn. Conum.—On Sunday, March 27, of consumption, Josaru A. Coutins, w the 19th year of bis age ‘The reiatives and friends of the are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Monday afteraoan, at La f past two 0 clock, from bis late residence, Ne. 120 ast Sixteenth street, witbout further invitation. Crawroxe—Oo Sunday, Maroh 27, Mra. 5. A. Craw- year of Ler age. od frie ns the family are reapect”: !y invited to attend the fuveral, from ber late residence, V > 30 Wittoughby street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning +! eleven o’coek. Doyie.~-On Sunday, March 27, after « short iliness, AR- TuUE Doyie, oged 48 years and 6 months, a native of Dro- Mara, couvty bown, Iretaaa. ‘The trienoe of the famil7, the members of the Benevo- jent Society of Journeyman Tailors and the trade in gene- Tal, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his tate residence, No. 162 Hester street, on Tuesday af- lerpoo, at two o/clock. ast, Ireland, papers pease copy. Fyne —I0 Wartiogton D.C., on Friday, March 26, Samox. D Eymvce, in the 28th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of ‘toe family, the members Of the profession, and the American Dramatic Fuad Asso- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the funerrl, from his late residence, No 104 West Twenty-tifth street, on reer morning, at ten o'clock, without further invita- | Garpiven.—At his residence, Abbey Manor, Shel'er Island, on Monday, March 21, Samomt S. Gaxpuvar, Esq., in the 70th year of his age. Gray —On Supoay morning, March 27, Dane: Gmary, & native of county Cork, Ireland, but an old resident of this city, aged 72 years, His friends, and those of his cousin, Daniel Geary, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, {rom his late residence, No. 115 East Twenty fifth street. Goxtoy.—Oo Saturday, March 26, Joux G. Gortox, aged ba ey 16 funeral will take place at ono o'clock this (Monday) afvernocn, from his late resicence, No. 100 Moaroe street. ‘The frienasot the family are respectfully invited to attend, without furtber invitation, The rewains will be taken to Newport, & 1, for interment Hoorek.—On Satarday, March 26, Crana, davghter of Wilham J, aad Clara Hooker, aged months and 24 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residedce of her pareats, No. 292 South Sixth street, Jersey City, this (Monday) af- ternoop, at two o'clock. Keuiky —-Un Sunday morning, March 27, Sancen Wit- kus KeLLRY, infant on of D. D. and Mary J. Keliey, aged 10 months and 4 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- eral, from No. 163 West Forty-third street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one 0'C.0Ck. Lyon.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, March 24, the infant Sevens of Joseph L, D. and Susanah P. Lyoa, youngest: 2 years, 9 ere interred in Greenwood. MarsH.—On Sunday morning, March 27, after a linger- ing illness, Makia Mansu, daughter of the lave David Marsh, in the 54th year of ber age. Her frends, and the friends of the family, are respect: fuby invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- Loon, at four o’ciock, from her lute residence, No. 277 Bowery. MoCarresy.—On Sunday morning, March 27, Marcager, only clic of Hanouh and the late Jamos MoCatfrey, aged 2 years and months Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No, 61 Vestry sweet, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. McKay —On Sunday, March 27, Winuiam F. McKay, in the 481 yeur of bin age. The relatives and {friends of the family, the members of Jobn D, Willard Lodge No, 260, F. and A. M, Lebanon Encampment, and Covenant Lodge ¥ 1.0. of OF, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 163 Bowery, on Tuesday afternoon, at oue o'clock. McNamaka —On Sunday, ilarch 27, ut one o'clock, Jou MoNamaza, oged 7 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 65 Baxter Street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mortoy.—Un Sunday, March 27, at his residence, No. 183 Chrystie street, James W. Mortoy, aged 2¢ years and 17 daye. Hs remaios will be conveyed to Troy by the 11.15 train Hudson River Railroad, from Canal street depot, to- (Monday). MooRE —At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. ¥., ob Saturday morning, March 26, Jacos Moors, in the 3é:b year of bis age. Tre remains will be taken to Hackensack for interment, leaving Hoboken at ten o’clock this (Monday) morning. Moxcax.—at Pompton, N. J., on Saturday, March 26, Laungar Symnory MorGan, agea 11 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral services will take place at Pompton, this Qfonday ) afternoon, at four o'clock. Pussent —On Sunday, March 27, Wirziam, youngeat son of William and Clara Pinsent, aged 14 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 217 Sixth avenue. PorrknAvM.—On Sunday, March 27, Arxman Jacop, in- fant son of Herman and Mary Pottebaum, aged 16 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 123 Walker strcet, this (Monday) after - noon, at two o'clock. RicH.—On Sunday, March 27, Exons, daughter of Wil- liam and Catharine Rich, aged 17 months and 2 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of her parents, No. 8 Mon- Toe street. Sammon. —On Sunday, March 27, of consumption, Mary, dangbter of Thomas and Elizabeth Sammon, aged 18 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family a°e requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No 6 East ae dca street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SCHNACKENDERG.—On Tuesday, March 27, Carentan Ca- THARINE, Wife cf Jobn D. B. Schnackenberg, aged 30 years, 11_montbs and 2 da; Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery, Williamsburg, this (fonday) afternotn, at two o'clock, from her tate residence, No. 121 Meadow stroet, Hoboken. The friends of toe family are invited to attend the funeral. Svct.—On Saturday, March 26, at his residence, No. 50 East Fifteenth street, James Sucu, aged 68 years ‘The funeral will tke place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Varnycx.—On Sunday, March 27, at his residence, No. 17 East Eighteenth street, after a lingering illness, Pare ‘A. Virsyck, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral ceremony, on Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock. The remains will be taken to East Chester for interment, on Wednesday morving, ai nine o'clock. Wip.—On Saturday, March 26, Mrs. Ann Witp, aged 52 years, late of Stockport, Eogland. ‘The friencs and reiatives are invited to attend the fune- Brooklyn, this (Mouday) ral, from No. 345 Atlantic stre afternoon, at one o'clock prec \ eee CHINA, tsan he Sn Sa oes aaa, Now offering at 9 reduced prises by, J. F. DALY ‘ 631 and 63§ Broadwign BROMP’S BAIA Jeera ba tae a RRSTORSR Wi Cav where it hes Gof Vemorer will cause the hair to grow Jerome's Bair Color Restorer will cure all diseases of he ee scald bead, ac. crome de '@ Har Color testorer is a beautiful her dressing. Jerome's Hair Color Restorer ‘barmiees may be used aa freely. ah: atl cents. im New Yors by panes &PARKE, 13 and 15 Parte row; WELLS & CO., street: GUIOM, 127 Ba of G j and HaYSs, 175 Fulion & gore of Grana iret; ‘AYES, 175 Fulion pureoe Broke ye MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, ‘THE ONLY REMEDY IN THE WHOLE WouLD. SURE TO EXTERMINATE Rats, mulce, bugs, roaches, aote, Sess, ex mosquitoes, amg BOX#S SULD IN ONE MONTH. For sale from 25 cents to $1, proprietor, JOSEPE MEY is, practical chemist, ma Broadway. corner of Hasan street. Gene KKICK V. |, draggin, 10 Astor House, snd 417 Broadwuy, OBGAN'S nares Fe OF wae MASONRY POR ; books and engravings sold or exchanged, ‘(ia Curlonity Sbop, 109 Nassan' streets” M OST OF OUR PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC 4¥3 men have beev thoroughly convinced within the Inst prevared hy Prof Hawi le te saly preparsiin dat repared by Prof Map’ only pre; wil re fovigorste the roots of the hair ana Tohuee 4 beauuful growths: of the hair on bald heada, of ita original color, with & foe gloss. Tis own merita since ita introduction toto thie’ country hae ere ated un un srecedented demand, and ia the best article ever brought belore the public altays securing « benutifal lors. sold by al! druggists in this city ana Brooklyn. Priee 4 per boule. “Principal depot, 469 Broadway, K FURMAN MANVILL £00. EURALGIA, NERVOUS HEADACHE, RABUMA' mental or physical debility, restlessness and wetions instantly relieved and permaneatly cured a Worst Serrens saticots, : fit Gi () will retund ce, 20. sole etors, jaasau street, fs abd Mrs Hayes, Brookiyn.” a PENING OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN. We are now Our spring importations of FRENOB birt ry DINNER, TEA, DESSERT AND TOILET SETS, ARIAN STATUARY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, VANKS aND #ANCY And having been Bpent the paet winter im acquainted with the taste of the fident they will be tound SUFERIOR Tu any ares prroRe IMPORTED INT@ We invite an inspection of the ative, and also of CHAN DELLE: be _ GLASSWARE, SILVkea AND PLATED WARE, All of which we are determined to sell at Aatremely moderate prices » V BAUGHWOUT & 00., Corner of Broadway aad Broome sirest. PUENQEORTES—NEW AND SEOOND HaND, Wiilbe sold at a great sacrifice to close aa eatsto. If yom Weot a ceciced bargain call at 424 Broome street, near Bread was aecond floor, “Cash or approved paper. Dealers please call SEEING MacHINES. ~ ALL PERSONS WHO HAV 4) been induced to buy sewing machioes which will not pers form the work tat purchasers exo cted them to do, are ime formed that Singer’e machines never tail todo any kiadet work. No one is ever diruppolvted ia these I M SING&R & See bEASON, 1859. ROGERS & nAYMOND’/S ‘Upeniug circular eae machines. CO , 458 Broadway. to all Buyers of clothing. ‘We oper the spring season of 1860 with a stock of far exceeding tt extent, variety and elegance that of ler year. We also claim the merit of UNPARALLELED OM BAPNRS, having stocked our cloth rooms with tbe best ket. at atime when prices ranged from twenty to thi cent under the present average The extessive and bie assortment of every deacrintion of spring clothta; Sad boys, to Which we invite the aetention of the pul 2OULD NOT BE BEPLACED poapsedird Corl thom ‘0 retail pr i bri styles for out door wear INDUN CLUaKk, Lu » an original and exquisitely becomiog spring over = eapecially attractive: while tbe extfacrdingey. wartetr of eur business, travelling and fall dress clothing offers the osstbie field of cholee for all tastes, all oSoupations nd alt ig YS? CLOTH! ‘we buve tntroduced a large number of new Paris and home desigt ed patierns, , and our ORVER DEPARTMENT fa stocked with suj goods, which are cut and madete meacure, by the best artista, at the toost moderate wre OY ONE, PRICE, AND ONE ONLY, ‘article the lowest y. Wricur.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 27, Java M., infant son of James C. Wrigot, aged 2 months and | day. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 188 Adelphi street. Phe remains will be interred in Green- wood. Wrckorr.—On Saturday, March 26, Ricuaro C., infant fon of George W. and Cynthia A. Wyckoil, aged 8 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 99 West Forty first | MISUBLLANKOUS. J. BLEECKER WILL Si TWO SPLENDID LOTS 4. “on Thirty fous near Mad avenue, at the merchants’ Exchange, on Tuesday, Mares 29, at 12 o’clock. Mape Ac. st No. 7 Broad street A NEW ARTICLE Bin FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & 8ON'8 COCOINE fags eaten a ing @ Fea othe public. Sold at 617, 497 and 197 Broad. i ever s cova 20 gents; smd ona Inquire for PHALON ‘BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEITS, T JONES’, 10 ANN &TREBT- 50 CONGRESS SI A.” ssa pausaray 94 60 French calf dress Seems apeing Tone GREAT SPRING MEDICINE. A KHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRHEUM, 40. YATT'S wae ver sores, the worst cases of im- of the blood. liver and kidneys, general debility, CT a it consumption, piles, &c. Principal depot dy for the most painful and protracted shee. ie puri WINS LOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, ‘The largest in the city; Built by Wm. B. Astor, Kaq., resaly for the business, o Nos. 70 axp jansowent: ee One of ner ‘moat tasty stocks of ready made thd fraiting fools ever oltred ‘The cusiomere’ department not eq Competion defied. Spring styles of every tion ready, Ladies are invited to call and ne the dren's depart ment, which is not in any way excelied im the world. F. B. BALDWIN. JERRY BARNUM. ASSIMERE BUSIN®S8 COATS—GOOD AND FASH- jonabie for $5, $6 and $j 50. These are offered at less than the cost of making. J.P. & G. . OF AWPORD, ‘804 Broadway, corner of Duane, NAILS PENETRATING THE oo BUNIONS, mu = cy cured without pain, boot worn out the least incoave- immediately afer the operation with by Dr ZACHARIB, enirope- dit, 700 Broadway. Ketersto tbe physicians and surgeons of INSMORE'S i ‘a KRLIABLE RAILROAD GUIDE. ‘April sumber now = Free by mail. 1. Frice 25 cents. DLNSMURK & CU., No.9 Spruce street, N.Y. ‘\HANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, Our unrivalled assortment will be sold during the spring season at a emall advance on cost. BE. V. RASGHWOUT & Corner of Broadway nad Broome eeet, } 0! & REAM. Me IMPOUND OOUGH Ci nae, and ‘Sold ia 15 and 28 cent boxes by all by W._B. TOWERS, propeteice, RENOH GAS FIXTURES. REDUCTION IN PRICES, ‘The subecriber, previous to removing to 625 Broadway, offers i Ba tock aa been leosRt eno VILA, 48 B : a 8, a8 FIXTURES Gag PIXTURRS, An elegant amsortment of new patterns, chandeliers, rack: bcm Te KEMREY LOW PRICES. Also, silver plaied ware, freuch china, English Irom stone ery, ebina, lable cutlery, &c, W. J. F. DAILEY & 00, Gal and BY Broadway, Ja still our motio, and to every Niguee taken is conspicuously tat oom: ROGERS & RAYMOND, Corner of Fulton and Resse seeets, S ibe new fuasuy owing! machines at $00 and: new 2 In all essent good qualities are mt ae chine ever oGered atu low prises hon 1. M.'SINGER & CO., 68 Broadway. GIGER'S SEWING MacHDTES. ‘immense increase Ia the demand for these admirable achince- ‘as (rebfed whin four moathe— indicates tho ter ty ; ‘The prices of dur machines ta been greatly reduced. IM. SINGER f CO, Broadway. ILVER PLATED WARK, Seiaer a SILVER PLATED WAR ringitress, TRAYS, SPOONS, FORKS, £€., £9, Of both English and American manufscture, 4 Ee variety, 633 Broadway. For sale low by W. J. F. DalLay Gt aod ore BONNER HAT i SUMMER WEAR, Will he ready for delivery SATURDAY. APHIL2 BALLARD, SHUTE & 00. 45 Broadway, N.Y. RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE AND T maw BUSTHONG. ond Wares street, coraer ef TO, CITY AMD COUNTRY MEROBANTS AND GRO- cers.— The best place to buy first quality pickled herrings, dock, emoued bering, e lard, pork, heme jesale’ fish and. provision dealers, = 10 OWNERS OF HORSES. ; on Ww cure your horse of colic, sore throat, bruiscs.awellings Ac use De. Tobias’ Veuetaa boees hat ment It tt ever falls, ho charge is made; 50 cents for plat ties, Sola iy ail the “droggiaa nud waders: ‘Depot ' Cort: (TBE, NOI, TABLETS—PREPARED BY DUNCAN, Flockhsrt & Co, cheruists, Ediaburg, are an admiraple rewedy for coughs.’ colds aod bronchial affections Pabila spenkers ad vocalists will find them very useful for and improving the voice. Imported by SHEUDON @ Ni GAAkD, epoibecaries, , corner of Twenty-cightts street: Bowery, corner of Fourth sireet, and for sale by the aroggiats. HE OXYGENATED aoe THE OXYGENATED BITTERS, THK OXYGENATED BITTARS, TRE OXYGSNaTED BITT! AN UNFAILING REMEDY AN UNFAILING REMEDY AN ‘eiiage sf BKEMEDY DYSPEPSIA OR INDIG! DYSPEPSIA OB INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, FLaTULENCY, HEARTBURN, ACIDITY, FUATULENCY, HEARTBURN, ACIDITY: FLATULENCY, HEARTBUBN, DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, Wa’ BiaSH, OPPRESSION AFT: WATER RASH, OPPRESSION aF’ WATRA BRASH, DIC JAUNDICE, JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE, Loss OF APP! SICK HEADACGR, LOSS OF APPETITI LOSS OF APPETIT: SICK ADAC VOUBNESS, 14Gla, NERVOUSNESS, FEVER AND AGUE, BILIOUS COMPLATI FSVER AND AGUE, BIL(OUS OOMPLAL FEVER AND AGUE, BILIUUS COMPLAL! DISEASES, ASRS. AND RED RED ons taSKs. YORNATED BITTERS YGBNATED B RS YGESaTeD BITT W FOWLE & OO. druggiste and dealers, HISKERS OR MUSTACHES FORCED TO or injury tbe aki: he oui tals a ahiy mow. Free Se Sent pe ARAM 100! W INDOW es oy igh and German damasks, _ Git cornices, tassela, da. 20 per cent ees ting Broaden prtoes, i FERGUSUs BROTHERS, 56 Walker street, four doors west of Broadway. $6 SPRING OVEROOATEVAND, 66 and 68 Paion street SPRING OVEROOAT®, $ AUEVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulten sires, BG MN CURROO A VAN, and 6 Ptn crn SPRING OVERCOATS, $ at BVANS?’, 66 and 68 Fodton stress, 4 SPRING BROOATS, $6 ri AT EVANS, 66 nud 68 Fulton street, $6 {SPRING OVERGD ATS. 5, of and es %6 SPRING OVRROOATS 4 x9, 66 and 68 Fulton street, $G SPRING OVERCOAT Ea”, 06 and 68 Puitou streas ING OVERCOAT, — ‘AUEV ANB), 66 and 68 Pulton street, BG ete Oncor a%is) 6 and @ Pilon crete,