The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1859, Page 5

nt eres of land wonld be mail at the forks of Thompson river for una grants from Ore ‘on, ‘The Britin corvette Satellite was unter overs to visit Nitinotre sounc, W punish the Todiaus eagyged Ww the re- Cant outrage onthe brig Swiss Boy. Arrived at San Francisco March 7, ehip Intrepid, from New York; Georges, from Hovg Korg, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL * Our Speciai Albany Despatch. (PRESSURE OF THE LOBBY—THE BILL AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—REORGANI- ZATION OF THE AMERICAN PARTY, ETO., BTC. ‘Avuany, March 31, 1859. Both Mr. Bingham and Dr. Tuthill, of the Assom- ‘ly, this morning gave voluntary testimony of the strong pressure of the lobby at the present moment, They both more than insinuated that the Grinding Committee, at the head of which stands the Hon. Chauncy M. Abbott, of Seward's county, were influenced by the lobby in the reporting of bills, One of the bills thus reported from this mill is the one introduced on the 7th of January, by Mr. Andrews, of Brooklyn, which provides for the closing of the railroad tunnel in Atlantic street, Brooklyn, re- storing the street to its proper grade, and the relinguish- vment of the use of steam in that street. The bil) provides for the use of horse cars from the South ferry to the outward Brooklyn city line, and proposes to levy a large amount of taxe o pees of the property holders of that city, such paid to the railroat company as compensation for the relipquisbment of their franchise. This important. Dill was this morning recommended by the Grinding Com- mittee, as one which ought to without debate, ex- amination or inspection. Mr. Tuthill objected to such im- ‘prudent legislation upon abill of this character, which in- ‘volved large interests to the city of Brooklyn, Ho wanted “discussion upon it in the Committee of tne Whole. This ‘was resisted by Messrs. Duryea, Wilson aud Aadroews, ‘members from Brooklyn, Afver wasting nearly the entire mession in debate, Mr. Tuthiil’s effurt to exempt the bill from the report of the grinders was unsecosfal, If the ‘Di'l is wrong, the only method now is to prevent sixty-five Members of the House voting for it. In this same report was the biil amending the charter of the city of New York. There is something really as- tonishing about this. Toe bill was only firat reported on ‘Monday. It was printed and laid upon the table on Tues- day, placed upon the geueral orders behind some four ‘undsed other bills, and «his morning came from the po- tent Cleariwg house all right. It does uot meet the wishes of even the repuiican members of the New York detega- tion. Mr. Opdyke, Mr. Syencer, Mr. Conkling and others, desired that a back track should be taken, and Mr. Tomlin- fon desired to know whether any motion whatever could be entertained whereby the coarter bill might be brought before the House for its deliberate consideration. The, Speaker informed the honorable Senator, that in its pre- Bent condition it must be sent to a select commiitee of five, to report compiete. When that report is made it ‘will be in order to disagree with it, and recommit to the Committee of the Whole. It this 18 not basty and impro- ‘Vioent legislation, there never was anything of the sort, Amend the charter of New York without aaY consideru- ion. The presence of Dr. Thompson at the capital, in the lobby, at the lodgings of Senators and in the executive chamber, during the last two weeks, in search of an ap- Pointment, has proved an eutire failure. The Governor, ‘taking into consideratian the unwarrantable black mailing -of shippers during the last four years, the unprecedented ifficuities existing at Qoarantine for that period of time, and the carelessness with regard to the health of the resi- dents on Staten Isiand, wisely concluded to relieve Dr. ‘Toompeon from further duties, although the time which Senator Seward pledged shouit be awarded to him, has -only two-thircs expired. Governor Morgan has gratified ‘public opinion in selecting a Healtn Officer from. al the deserving M.D.’s of che city of New York. It is to be hoped that no more country politicians will ever be cho- ‘gen to discharge thar moet difficult and onerous duty, Senator Diven has certainly beenfconverted, He, at the ‘time woen the lobby investigation was proposed, had no faith in the senseless cry of lobby; be had seen nothing -of it, nor had he ever been approached by any of the fra- ternity. But he has vow « resolution before the Senate demanding the account of one of the witnesses before Mr. 0. B. Wheeler’s committee; and yesterday, while diacuss- ing the Registry bill, he cistinctly confessed that there “‘were certain Outside influences that had beeu at work about bim,’ endeavoring to coavince him of a certain course which he should pursue. So we see the wisest, ‘Most cautious and high minded of our legisiatora is com- peiled at last to confess tuat the lobby is not altogetner a ‘Myth. No question bas yet been taken in the Senate on the right of W.C Weumore to the Eleventh districtaeat. That mar assumes to be a Senator, 4s tue autograph al- ums of members ubundanily show. It is now expected that the session will continue until ‘Saturday noon, the 16th day of April, being two days be- Hirsteh bundred days. At the rate bills are being run ighat present, both houses will be able to ciear off ‘their calendars. The report is gaining ground that the Americans are making preparations for reinvigorating their organization, and for the establishment of @ party organ in this city. Not the least purtof this rumor is the statement that So- nator Dougias is their man. His sudden doparture from New York prevented a coufereace with certain gentlemen from various portions of this State mm reference to the matter. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Asany, March 31, 1859. “REPORT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CANAL FUND, An important report was presented, signed by the Lieut. Governor and all the Commissioners of the Canal Fund, Betting forth the fact that the surplus fund for the payment of the interest on the Canal debt is entirely ex- hhausted, and that to pay the interest and the deficiency of ‘the debt, $1,039,000 will be needed. This amount they intimate must be provided for by the Legislature, if they wish to rave the bouor and credit of the State, The bili to increase the powers of Public Administrators ‘was passed, after a motion by Mr. Mather to strike out the enacting clause had been lost. Mr. Matuxr (dem.) theo moved a reconsideration in order to investigate the conrtitutionality of the bill. Lost. The bill to incorpora‘e the South Pacific Americana Mail Steamship Company was pas ‘The Senate reterred the ortof the Commissioners of the Canal Fund to the Finauce Committee, a’tor an at- tempt by Messrs. Mather, Jona D. Willard and others to fond it 0 a spec’ mittee. EVENING SESSION. ‘The bil) providing for the payment of the interest on the Canal Commissioners’ vratté was reported compiete, aud ordered to a third reading. The Grinding Commitiee reported a batch of private Dills, ameng them the following: — The Brookiya © bie ize Notaries Pubiic to act as Commissioners of ed, In relation tothe Court of Sessions and the powers of Police Justices in New York. ‘THE DUTIES OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES. Mr. Prarr (dem,) ivtrovuced a bill toenlarge the powers and define the outies of the Supreme Court Judges, It fives the Judgesspower to sentence for any term they deem will answer the ends of justice, and makes sen- tences of death by the Court of Oyer aud Terminer rever- gible at the general term. BILIS PASSED, To amend the law relative to the crime of arson. In rejation to the Northwrsterp Dispensary, New York. In relation to the public health of the city of New York, and reorgunizing the Health Department. Mr. BrayprerH aod Mr. Ecy made several motions to recommit the bili for amendment, all of which were lost, and the bill passed ‘The bill to enlarge the boundaries of Central Park came up for a third reading, and was laid on the table. The Registry Law bill was then taken up and debated. Assembly. Atnaxy, March 31, 1859. ‘The report from the Grinding Committee, as reported last night, was presented to the House. ‘THE TUNNEL ON ATLANTIC STREET, BROOKLYN. Mr, Totm1 (rep.) moved to strike out of the report the Dill closing the tunnel on At'antic street, Brooklyn, He spoke warrfily against the bill, declaring it was an outrage for the committee to have reported such a measure, Mr. Brvensm (rep.) and others spoke against striking the bill out of the report. Mr. Lawnxce, one of the committee, epoke in favor of striking out the bill, eaying that while he was in favor of Jt, he had opposed its passage through the committee, deeming it impossible to put forward such a bill, NRW YORK RAY STRAMHOAT COMPANY ‘The bill chartering the New York Bay Steamboat Com- pany was ordered to a third reading. |. THR NRW YORK CITY CHARTER AND THR REGISTRY LAW. Mr. Evy presented a remonstrance, numerously signed, Against aggressive legislation by the republican party, alluding to amendments of the New York city charter and the istry law. ‘The fetate on Mr. Tathill’s motion continued until a quarter past one o’clock, when it was lost by 35 to 55, tnder the operation of the previous question. Much excitement prevaiied—Messrs, Woodruff, Smith ‘and others desiring to strike out of the report the New ‘York charter bill. Motion after motion was mado, each one being ruled out of order, the House being under the operation of the Previous question. Lk report of the Grinding Committee was jivally fagreed to. A motion was then made to reconsider the vote adopt. ing the report, and the ayes and nays wero ordered pon it, ‘THR CITY TAX BILE. On motion Mr. Sarr, (dem.) of New York, the Tax bill ‘was taken up in Commitee of the Whole. Mr. OrpyKe (rep) moved to strike out two hundred ‘and fifty thousand dollars for the Commissioners of Re: cord, The commissioners had already expended six bundred and fifty thousand dollars and the work was scarcely commenced, and all they had done had been but Of little utility. Mr. ©. 8. Srmvor (rep.) opposed the motion. The con- tract had been made for the work and bonds given for its proper Ho held in his hand « document, Signed by Wm. E. Evarts, Judge Riwards, Mr. Have meyer and numerous others, sustaining the commission- ers and their work, Mr. Moris (rep.) spoke in favor of striking out the ‘appropriation. "ft the money ia duo the commissioners, ey, can institute a suit to compel the Chamberiain to pay em. Mr. Young favored the motion to strike the item out of the bill. It was an unsafe and an unwise precedent to establish. The courts are open to the commissioners, if their demand is fair and just, and he believed if the item ‘was left in the bill the amount could be recovered by ba of mandamus. ir. MILLER (rep.) did not believe any porsdn on the floor could 0 ontertain the conviction that there was corruption Iu this item. The papers of New York bad calla op the Legislature to protect the people from the Impe sition iiore avy question was taken, om motion of Me. Sarr the bul was maue the epecia! order for to morrow, AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The afternoon acesiou wss occupied in the consideration of private claum bii's. EVENING SESSION, Several of the bills put forward by the Grinding Com- mittee were reported complete, and ordered to a third reading, among which was the bill enabling stockholders and w sof religious aud other corporatious wo vote whe Nee 7 iow York Charter bill is not yet reported complete, Mr. Rasy (sem ) reported favorably the bill to incor porte the New York Pure Milk Company, It makes Ed- ‘ward L. Donelly, J. E. Eiuott and Thomas Joues, Jr., the incorporators. THE RELIKY AND MAINTENANCE OF EMIORANT PAUPERS, Mr. Conkung (rep.), frem the Committee of Ways and Means, reportea adversely to the prayer of the petitions Beveral countics, asking for the amendment of the Jaws for the relief and maintenance of emigrant paupers, ‘and prescribing the duties and powers of the Commis- sioners of Emigration, The committee recount the his- tory of the emigrant commission and its operations. wig fuunty. the selection of the Commissioners from New York’and Brookiyn, on the ground that the fund ia limit- ed and the business must always be performed at New York. But some general rules are applied to New York and Brooklyn, as to the most remote townships in the State. Tempora- ry relief, the withboiding of which is a matter of complaint, is denied, because the Supreme Court has de cided that the Commissiovers have no power toatford such relief. Since the establishment of the Commission there has been paid to the counties of the State the sum Of $698,962. Upon these considerations, and with the cou- viction that the Commission should not be converted into @ political machine, the committee came to the conclu- sion that the changes proposed ebould not be made, as they would involve injury and muchief, and produce no practical advantage, Mr. Mxxxs moved to re-commit the bills in relation to the Jumaica Canal, and New York Inland Navigation and Foster Meadow Canal and Dock Company, with instruc- tions to report them complete. Carried. The bill to incorporate the Kane Monument Association was passed, On motion of Mr. Law, the Albany and Susquehanna ao Aid bill was taken up in Committee of tho Ab amendment to make the appropriation $200, instead of $200,000, was lost. . After a long debate the bill was ordered toa third reading. Massachusetts Legistature. Bostox, March 31, 1850, The House to-day rejected the bill extending the right of coast pilots to navigate veesels into Boston harbor; the bill to establish the Second battalion of Infantry. The bills to increage the capital stock of the Atlas and North Banks, and to incorporate the Natick Five Cent Savings Bank, were passed, to be engrossed, A bill was introduced, on teave, to incorporate the Mas- sachugetts and Nova Scotia Telegraph Company. The Legislature fixed Wednesday next for the final ad- journment. ‘Trial for Murder. 3 ‘Boston, March 81, 1859. Hi. D. Easterbook, master of the schooner Cameo, was Placed on trial to-day charged with killing Charles Smith, mate of the Cameo, in June last, on the high seas. The St. Lawrence River. MowtreaL, March 31, 1859. ‘There have been strong westerly winda for the last two days, and the ice is gone from above the Victoria bridge and in front of the city, thongh it ig still fast below, The river roge considerably on Tueeday, but is now subsiding. Movements of Gen. Henningsen. SavannaH, March 31, 1859. ¢ General Henningsen is now in this city. Loss of Schooner Lonadaler. Provipence, March 31, 1859, The schooner Lonsdaler, Crowell, from Boston for New Fork, with a cargo of Maree, fo. went ashore on Bren: n’s reef, near Newport, last night, and vessel and will prove a total loss,” sia ides memnon. ‘The Ship jORFOLK, March 31, 1859. The ship Agamemnon, ashore on Currituck beach, is going to pieces, and will be a total loss. The cargo will be saved in a damaged condition. The Foreign Advices at New Orleans. ™ aavitea b New Ueaeoremt nga 30, = 1@ foreign advices by the steamship Kangaroo. at New York, were received at 9 A. M., and those by the Persia at 11 A. M. to day, over the National line, the despatches having been transmitted in remarkably quick time. The afternoon editions of the Associated Preas contain over a column of news brought by the above named steamers, all of which was received by the National line by about'1 P. M. New Onugans, March 31, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 4,600 bales at generally unchanged rates. The Persia’s advices had no effect upon prices, but checked operations. Corn dull at 86c. Oats, 75c. Gunnios 934¢. Mom, 80, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 1,000 baics at unchanged Cnaruestox, March 30, 1859, In this and the Savannah markets the sales of cotton to- day have been light. s, March 81, 1859. (CHARLESTO! Cotton unsettled: sales to-day, 1,000 bales, the’ market closing with a decline of 3c. a 3c. The sales of the week foot up 7,000 bales. Avavsta, Ga., March 31, 1859. Cotton market depressed; sales to-day very small. Stock 48,500 bales. Savannan, March 31, 1859. Cotton—No sales: buyers demand a reduction, The sales of the week add up 2,450, and the receipts 9,760 bales, against 12,000 last year. The receipts at this port up to'the present time alicad of last year, 162,000 bales; do. at all Southern ports, 772,000 bales.’ Stock, 60,000 bales. Barrons, March 31, 1859. Flour dull: Ohio superfine offered at $6 123%, and Howard street at $625. Wheat duli and unchanged. Corn firm: white advanced 2c., and selling at 78c, a 800.: yellow, 62c. a 84c, Provisions unchanged. Whiskey dull at 28340. for Ohio, Provanerema, March 81, 1859. Fiour steady. Wheat unchanged. ‘Cora, yellow, 89. Oats dull. Whiskey dull at 280, a 293. Crxcrxwamt, March 31, 1859, Flour very dull and nominal. Whiskey dull at 24c, Wees pork nominal, and offered at $1725 a $17 60, bulk sides. Sales: 200,000 Tba., at 8c. a 8c, Lard 10340. a We. rf OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, March 5, 1859. Tam enabled to communicate the plan of operations to be pursued by General Harney during the coming spring in Oregon. It is believed that the military movements in his department, which embraces Oregon and Washington Territories, will place those portions of our Pacific posses- slons in a perfect state of security. Two new posts are to be established—Fort Colville and Fort Boise—both of which are essential for the protection of the vast number of American citizens now settling in the north. The troops now at Walla Walla will probably be scattered throughout that region of country, and there. by imprees the Inojans, hitherto hostile, with the impor- tance of maintaining peacetal relations with the whites, Colonel Wright, Ninth infantry, who so successfully, under General Clarke, brought the Toians last year to a sense of duty, will command the operations in the fleld, directly under the supervision of Brigadier General Harney. The Quartermaster’s Department at the different posts will be actively engaged in fitting out the expedition, The details are entrusted to Lieutenant Colonel Swords, Deputy Quartermaster General in San Francisco, aided by his assistants, Captains Ingalls and Kirkham. One hun- dred and fifty wheel mules have been selected by Colonel Swords to replace inefficient animals broken down and worn out in service. They will be shipped immediately from San Francisco for Fort Vancouver. Surrogate’s Office. + Before Edward ©. West, Surrogate, MaxcH 30.—In the matler of the Estate of Patrick Noster.— This isa final accounting by the administratrix of the estate of the deceased. It appears that at the time of the death of the intestate, he held certain leasehold premises in the city of New York, the leases of which shortly after- wards expired, and a new lease was taken in the name of the administratrix. The creditors objected to the account as rendered, on the grounds that the administratrix does not account fer the proceeds of the lease, and that she had no legal right to havo it renewed for her own benefit, especially when the estate is insolvent and unable to pay in full all fits debts, On the other band it was contended that the lease expired shortly after the death of the do- ceased, and that the whole claim, title and interest of tho estate became extinct on the owner in fee becoming enti- tled to the posseasion of the premises, and that the adminis- tratrix or any other person was legally competent to enter into new covenants in respect to the ‘property in question and for being accountable to the estate therefor. The Surrogate held that the adminstratrix was bound to account to the creditors for the value of the lease, and for the rents which have accrued, minus the current expenses, ground rent and repairs, and that the lease when renewed ig a continuance of the old lense and is for the benefit 0° the estate; that the administratrix cannot avail herself 0° her official porition to use it for her own individual right and benefit to the exciusion of the parties for whom sho stands in the relation of trustee, Ho ordered the lease. hold premises to be so!d for the benoit of the estate, and that the administratrix should account for the proceeds 0 the sale. Naval Intelligence. Tho second boiler of sloop-of-war No. 1 was safely taken on board at the Nayy Yard, Philadelphia, on Saturday, The two boilers together weigh seventy tons. The en- ines of this vessel are to be of as great power—1i000 forse —an those of the frigate Lancastor. The power of the sloop is made the greater in propor it is not designed to use sails, exce cy. Itis betieved thata speed of fifteen miles an hour will be attained with the great power of her engines. The sloop will bo got ready for soa with all possiblo despatch, in cases of o - ‘Tho United States steam frigate Niagara was hauled int? the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, Stet ult. Upon a thorough inspection of her bottom, it was found that very little repairs are needed, and her deten- tion in dock will consequently be of short duration, Sxow mw Vermont.—A few miles northwesterly of Brattleboro’, Vt., the snow is now eghtwen inches deop On an average. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1869, Political Intelligences Aunmer Garam Brows rox Priaapent.—A large demo. cratic meeting Was receatly beld ia Quitman, Stisslasiypi, at which resolutions were adopted recommendng Hon. Albert G. Brown, of that State, to the Chariesion Comven- ‘ica for nomination for President. In referring to this meeting the Natchez Free Trader, which has Mr. Brown’s bame up for President, tays:— Mf the wiabes of the democracy of Mississipp! could oon- tro! the nomination then and there to be made, there would be no doubt as to the man upon whom the c! Would fail It is of course as yet beyond the ken of mor- tol man to tell who will receive the Lomination. But ove tb'ng is certain, that no man would rup better in the South, and we co not believe that any Southern man would ron better at the North, than Albert G. Brewn, While no statesman, North or South, would administer the government more strictly ip accordance with democratic Pripciples, and with @ more conscientious regard for the fn jo ‘and interests of all sections 0! our widespread con- jeracy. Revires.—Hon. Jobn M. Sandidge, representative in the last Congrees from the Fourth district of Louisiana, de- chines a renomination. Ricat ow 1g Recorv.—The Richmond Enquirer publish- ¢@ a letter from Governor Wise, in which he declares his intention to support Hon. John Letcher for Governor, No Brack Repvsuicanme ix Cuvrce.—A correspondent of the Hartford Times says a singular scene happened in the Baptist churoh in Pleagant Valley, Connecticut, on Sun- day, the 27th ult. A preacher, probably one of “the three thousand,” from a neighboring town, was occupying the pulpit, After announcing his text, he had not gone far when he said tothe audience, “I haye been instructed not to preach anything of abolitionism or republicanism; but I must serve my Master, andI ——” At this junc- ture one of the deacons roge and said, ‘‘ Hold on. It’s my impression you have said enough. . Meeting is out.” ‘The audience rose simultaneously and wentout. The minister eat down, and the deacon went to the pulpit and said to bim:— If you want to preach politics I have no objection, and my bouse is at your service; but this church is not the proper place, and it cannot be permitted. If you de” sire to give a political sermon or speech, you can do so at my house, or any other place, and I will warrant a good audience, and you shall bave fair play and not be hart, But you must not attempt it here.” There was no more preaching in that church that afternoon. * Jevcx Doverss.—The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says considerable interest is felt in political circles to know what course Judge Douglas will take in regard to the movements now started under the inspiration of his friends in Pennsylvania. Fourra ConGressional Disrrict.—Wm. C, Flournoy has announced himself as the opposition candidate for Con- grese in the Fourth district of Virginia. Hon. Wm. 0. Goode is the democratic candidate, PursonaL.—We have stated, on the authority of some of the Virginia papers, that neither of the candidates who are running for Governor in that State have anything to boast of in the way of good looks, Another journal says Mr. Tetcher, the democratic nominee, is the personifica- tion of one of the ‘‘firat families of Virginia.” He dresses fine, wears large gold spectacles, low down upon his nose, bas a red head and fair skin, and cuts his hair close, The Louisiana Free Negro Law. The New Or'cavs Picayune bas the following comment upon an unnecessarily harsh and injudicious law just enacted by the Legislature of Louisiana, in regard to co ored seamen:— We bave already expressed our belief in the importance of thigenactment, eapecially in view of its effects upon the commerce of this port. The eontroversy with foreign governments in regard to the treaty rights of their colored seamen bad been satisfactorily Ua haa ig the liberal legislation of the State, which has permit them to en- ter, remaining on board of the vessels, but with permis. sion to land on the business of the ship, under the por- mits of the municipal authorities, with surewes for their good conduct and return, No evil bas been experienced or complained of in the work! of these regulations, and it is a pity that they id have been disturbed. Under the new law every such negro arriving must be taken from the versel and imprisoned on shore at the charge of the owners, and only released after expenses paid and bonds given, within twenty-four hours before failing. It makes a new obetruction tothe commerce of the port, and it opens, unnecessarily, & controversy of a very embarrassing character. We have no sort of doubt of the full right of the State to make such enactments, to regulate, or probibit altogether , the admission into Louisi- apa of aby clues of persons who may be thought to be ‘unsafe or unfit residents. But, in view of the complicated relations which that question bears to the federal and to foreign authorities, it is a right which ought only to be exercised when it becomes really important to conserve State interests. It is not wise or expedient to bring it into exercise, unless there is some roal to be remedied or some real danger to be avoided. Neither emergency has been shown to exist, requiring the abrupt chunge of mild legisiation, that bas been found to work well, and to require the rigid incarceration on shore of every colored seaman or servant that arrives here on foreign veascls. Coroner's Office. Sransinc Case—AnTe- Mortem Examrnation.—Coroner Gamble held an ante-mortem examination yesterday, in the case of John Aiken, who was stabbed on Tuesday, a the corner of Sixty-fourth street and Broadway, by man named Jobn Taggart. The complainant in his affida- vit stated that while he was in the grocery store at the above mentioned place, he was attacked by Taggart and two other men, named Goff and Gibbons, and that one of the tree stabbed him. He could not say positively which of them used the knife, but he believed it was rart. They bad all been drinking together a few moments pro- vious to the difficulty. Messrs. Taggart, Goff and Gib- bons were thereupon locked up to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. Aiken is said to be in a pre- carious situation, the doctors having but slight hope of his recovery. Fouxp Drowxep.—The body of a boy ten years old, which was identified as that of Robert Wright, was found in the dock at the foot of Clarkson street, yesterday. Do- ceased had been misting since the 7th of February. Co- roner Jackman held an ipquest upon the body, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Found drowned.’ Brooklyn City News. Revopiican Ranincanion Mxerinc —The republicans of the city of Brooklyn assembled in Musical Hall last even- ing, to confirm the nominations made at the City Conven- tion. The United States Navy band was in attendance, and played a number of popular airs previous to organiza” tion. Shortly after the hour appointed, Mr. Demas Strong called the meeting to order by nominating Alder- man F, B. Scholes, of the Niveteenth ward, as Chairman which wascarried. The usual number of vice presidents and secretaries baving been named, addresses were made by Mr. J. E. Wharton, editor of the Brooklyn Daily Transcript; Hon, James Bumphrey; Daniel L. Northup, Auditor: Hon. J. A. Briggs, of Ohio; and William B. Lewis, candidate for Comptroller, A series of resolutions were adopted endorsing all the vominations made for city and financial officers, and the meeting adjourned. Covntenrait Bitis.—Counterfeit two dollar bills, pur- Porting to be issues of the Merchants’ Bank of New Bod- ford, Mass., wero put in circulation on Wednesday night. The vignette represents a female, with a sheaf of wheat and farming implements in the background. The paper is coarse, and of a dirty yellow color. Two men, named Michael Timmins, alias Phil, Boyle, and Thomas Moran, were arrested on the charge of passing some of the bills. A quantity was found in possession of Boyle. accused were committed. . candidate for Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. THE HATCH DIVORCE CASE—MR. HATCH CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT. Mancu 80.—Cora L. V. Hatch vs. Benjamin F, Hatch.— ‘This was an application for an order requiring the defend- Ant to show cause why he shall not be punished for con. ternpt of court for violating the injuction which enjoined the defendant from attempting to exercise any control over hig wife. It is alleged that on Sunday evening last, after delivering a lectare at Musical Hall, Brooklyn, Mrs. Hatch wes accosted by her busband, who laid his hands upon her. The Judge granted the order to show cause. dhishe Cover enhcbay, tr Peceay) Von. James Cooper an of Penneylvania, and Hon, i. T. Drummond, of ‘Montreal, Cazada, afe. in Washington. ‘The President has recognized Ludwig Erdwin Amsinck mw Consul of Portugal in New York and its district; and Kygenio Exdra as Coneul of Brazil at Charleston, 8. C. ‘The President bas officially recognized Francis Augustus Hireeh as Consul of the kingéem of the Netherlands for the States of Massachuretis, » New Hampshire ant Rhode Isiand, to reside in Boston, Hen. Arnold Plumer, of Pennsylvania, was robbed on the o8th uit., in Pittsburg, of a small trunk contain valvables worth to bim $30,000. mid America Istered at the banking office of Lansing. Bald- wind Co, Wo f Place dels Bouree from March 8 10 March 17, 1$69.—8, K. Ni 0.7. King, D. T. King E. Jar- raeany, HH. Porter, H. Poller, @, B. Butler and son, B. Su- " He, Cs. Seating Dr De Aina elix Farm . Grima, thine, Lon ey California; J.'B.” Ward ‘and family, W: Jou armatronn Ba Wp Sd cee, At ; Jus, Armstrong and wife, SN. Richa Masonehunettay GW. Stephens, Onuada, ARRIVALS, From Sonthampton via Hemburg, in the Dis Louis Hoppe, J A Grunow, Madame Cobo, H W Witte, of Faden G Orenwey, H J Bel mann te- becca Cstermann; Eva Beal Geiselbrecht, Tesac Waller, Max Riederer, A © Habich, G Forremann J haedt, John Kleeberg. Alvin Matadorf, Don Caro Sale, Maria and Close, Mr and Mrs ‘und 240 th the steerage. Prem wlddiotn SF the eeamship Alpe—Peter Btovens, H J a ppm Hamburg, tn the steamship Hammonia—G Overwog, R Stern, 0 A Ciry Inceliigence. OTHER CHALLENOR AND Aworume SvanRina Exare-rioy.— Aaron Joves, the trainer 0 the Bopicta Boy, bas this week Senta challevge to ight Tom sayers, the present chain Pion of Engiaut, tor $1,0 0 and the champion’s belt Joves eaye that “ be challenges the winner of the coming & bt for the championship (to be fought April 5), to tight bim, in six months from that time, for two hundred poun’s and the champiou’s belt; the fight to take pl near Loudon, aud to be governed by the rules of the Lvn- don Prize Ring’ Jones is sanguine, and trusts to who well known generosity and magnapimity of Sayers to give the firet chance to ap old antagonist to win back the repu- tation which be wrested from him in two hard fougat felds, and with it to win what every man who enters the Prize Ring looks forward to as the goal of his ambition— the championship of England. Jones adds, moreover, that he is willlog to increose tho stake some three or four hundred pounds, if agreeable to the otber side; and that ho desires that the first deposit be not less than fifty a gan as he. come on wish to cross the Cy for Meee ‘ers whipped Jones twiee before, of course wil accommodate Aaron if he con- veniently. Aaron gave Tom a hard pull in the last struggle; and as Tom must be setae sere up, his former m_ him vi antagonist bas hopes to wrest the gloves and the gold. The puzilists of this city are going to give a t= exbibition of the istic art next jay evening, in joym’s theatre, Bowery, The occasion is ® t to the widow of William Harrington, the first champion of America. “ Bill”? was once a prosperous butcher in the city, but unwise liberality and old age brought him down. He ultimately worked as a Jaborer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and two months ago becamo , and is be- Meved to re wees into the FL pth has paar appeared. His widow mourns his in penury, and the pugs,” with all their peculiarties, forward to her rescue. Mr. Morrissey steps and invites Mr. Heenan tos friendly ‘bout with the gloves, and accepts. All the of the ring now city will set tothe same evening, This display will be creditable to all engaged, if the managers oa hint and look to the comfort of the ons. of the sclence— Keep clear the stage of all but the en; , and let pre- cious time not be wasted waiting for cl The. place will be crowded to tee Morrissey and alone— ‘80 preparations should be taken to keep off from the doors the crowd that han, ind for no particular purpose. Mr. Morrisrey and friends tried to secure the Broadway theatre, but were unsuccessful, Tux Jovanxymey Gupgrs.—The journeymen gilders of this city held an adjourned meeting on Monday night, at Mozart Ball, Broadway, to complete their organization for & protective union, in order to arrange a tariff of wages for the trade. For the past six years most of the em- poe have paid twenty cents per hour for journeymen, ut at present an attempt is it sd made to cut down the wages to fifteen cepts per hour. After the meoting was organized, a committes appointed at a previous meeting to draft a constitution and by-laws presented their report, which was accepted, and the code of by-laws adopted. It 4s the intention of the society, when fully organized, to re- commend all members of the trade who aro working for the minimum price abovementioned to strike for the regular price. The journeymen silver gilders made o strike a few weeks ago, and still hold out. The employers declare that they will starve the men rather than.comply with their demands, Tax Accipxyt on THR Hopson RivER—CoRREcrion,— Thero was an error in the report of the collision which occurred on the Hudson river on Monday evening, near Hastings. The steamer which sunk the sloop Stephen Raymond was not the North America, as was supposed, bot the Knickerbocker, of the Merchants’ line, and there was only one man drowned instead of three, a8 reported. Captain Nelson, of the Knickerbocker, says the accident occurred by the sloop changing her course and lu across the steamer’s bow when too near to prevent a col lision. Two persons (Germans) climbed over the steam- er’s bow as the sloop went down. ‘the man at the wheel, bamed Conklin, could not be found. The two persons reacued proceeded with the steamer to Albany and re- turned on her yesterday to this city. , Snooma Arrray ww WALKER Street.—Cherles Horhost ‘was arrested yesterday afternoon, on a charge of folonious assault and battery preferred against him by John Moss, of No.135 Walker stroet. The complainant alleges that the prisoner fired a loaded revolver at him with intent to do bodily harm. Horhost said be had no totention of harm ing the complainant. Held to bail to answer. Discovery or Human ReMains.—Yesterday the work- men employed in excavating the earth near the site of the old sugar house in Duane street, dug up the human re~ mains of eighteen dead bodies, enclosed in pine wood coffins, in a tolerable state of preservation. The place where the remains were found is supposed to have becn a portion of a potter’s field for negro people at a period not remotely connected with the incorporation of the village of New Mysreniovs Disarrzarancn oy a Youna Lapy.—Miss Anna Baird, a young lady fifteen years of age, left her home, No. 14 West Sixteenth street, at four o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, and has not been heard of since. Sbe was of prepossessing appearance, of dark complexion, ib dark hair tn ringlets. She wore a striped dress, black crape bonnet and black delaine shawl. Calendar—This Day. Scrrsmz Covrt—Circuit.—Nos. 991, 986, 995, 997, 1003, 1005, 1007, 1013, 1015, 1623, 1035, 10e9, 1845, ‘1 1089, 1061, 1043, 1045, 1047,'10293¢. 1081, 783. OYER AND Adjourned sine die. Lhe other courts.—No jury trials, reg, nsreporied o WOOD. EDDY & Con Se oe ‘MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Oficial Drawings, by Telegraph. DELAWARE 10’ 999, 0885, TTERIES, Tha subsorbers, Commissioners, supointed by the Gayernor of the State of Delaware to auoarintend the drawing of a jot- tery authorized by the Legislature, having this day atiended the drawing of the Lottery for the Benefit of the of Dela- are, do bereby certify that the following are the numbers Which were this day drawn from the whoole vis Extra Crass, No. 207, Mancuy 31, 1859. 6, 74, 16, 72, 41, 78, 18, 6, 49, 13, 47, 11, 73. Crass No. 208, Manct 31, 1859, 40, 49, 64, 34, 12, 75, 70, 8, 4, 24, 35, 60, 48. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they stand abeve. Witress onr ba ee Peer on this Thureday, ‘March 3i, 186%. GEORGK 0. GURLON, Sos Stat, § Commissioners. GEORGIA LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to superintend the drawing of the Sparta Academy Lowery, do hereby certity thst tbe iollowing are the numbers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Crass No. 205, Marcu 31, 1889. 49, 46, 15, Gi, 56, 19, 62, 39, 10, 66, 27, 47, 12 Extra O1.ass, No. 206, Manca 31, 1859, 9, 1, 6, 74, Of, 24, 60, 57, 17, 86, 7, 45. And that the said numbers were drawn ia the order in which they stand above. wes Our bands ik cate hors Thursday, Mareh , 1869. F.C. ‘Ry es LP. DUgAS, "5 Commissioners, WOOD, EDDY 00 eee ms! The Spring Hat.—The First tn the Field and the finest of the lot.—K NOX is wide awake as ususl this season. and his Spring eeue is the most beautiful hat we have ever looked upon. Gentlemen desiring 5 Ye top article, be- coming, stylish, comfortable, well made and cheap, must pa. tronize ‘Knox's popular estabitament, 212 Broadway, comer of Fulton street, Price only $4. Gents, for the Fashion Hat, Call on “White,” 26 Broadway, under Barnum’s Mureum. New atyles of soft hats, cape, Kc; It ia worth your while to ‘stop and look a the store—tf you do not wish CoB peep after looking over the variely you will surely find some article our fancy, . Wwhitk.” G. Genin will Introduce on Saturday, April 2, Aa exes bewr wata ot entire new FELT HAT FOR YOUNG. MEN. GENIN. 607 Broadway. Piaros to Rent or for Sale at a oon ine. New and second hand, best Boston and New Saners, ‘at 388 Broadway. BH. WATERS, Agent. Gurney’s New Phowgrupnic and Fine Art be ee aa net ten pounds coffee for $1, at CHRISTLANBON’S, No, ‘Chambers street, Cure Your h.—25 Cents. 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow the best im the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye pn- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Eye and Ear.—Dr. Lighthill, Ocullst and ‘aurist, bas removed to 27 Bond street. Hill's Hair Dye—50 cents a Box, Black or Rs Best in use. Sold at No. 1 Barclay street, and by all Botchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, Broadway. Hatr Dye, Black or Brown Tht Dyen tomtantaneously, does not color the. akin Dyes taneously, d pansoure 806 Grand street, N. Y.; Mrs. HAYES, Brook ee Phrenolegical Examinations, with Charts rd init writen descriptions, given dally at FOWLER & Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. be obtained of tha sole manufac turers, @. ‘No. 7 Astor House, and of the various agents throughout the city. article for dressing, be » cleaning, curl pened And renoring ine hale. Ladies, try ty Bold by Grey Halr—Its Diseases, Fall, ey co a or. the wonderful (rat new Gi at No, © Beovte, | evlor, ry the wonderful drandjean new Ald, at No, ee tsetse Sudden Changes —The Sndden Change of o) weather will be productive of much sickarss, liulows | BRAN DERTH’S pills are used. Those who re!y avon (bem a be reed. Keeent coughs are atones | otice, 24 Canal sweet, Price 25 | uprmure Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radios trons. They also Koop silk elastlo stockings fox varicow supportersand shoulder braces Instruments for worder, No 2 Vevey street, axior douse, N. ¥. A. W, Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by ali atationers, a wholesale only by EBERHARD FabEs, sole agent, 139 William street. Ten Pounds Coffee §1; a Chest of Tea 91; ‘Sugars reduced in price, at REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenue. Grover. & Baker's Colsbented - 496 Broadway. Wheel = & Wilson’ Sgetngeioshines. “6 Office 505 Broudway, N. ¥. Sere neocon lasranpsroriginnoemieens-tometie Hollowsay’s Pills.—Long Life is Best Secured by carefully regulating ons of digestion, circulation, secretion td eSeratiog and as thin modicio® ante aon the se . % b Jengthening curative. Manufesiory, 8 Maiden ance NoY. \y-—Particulars SHAW 4 OLAR! Free. ts i, Budde ae, TO EVERYBODY AFFLICTED WITH BALDNESS, TO BYERYBODY TROUBLED BY DaNDRUFF. TO EVERYBODY ANNOYED BY T YF ie th ‘HEIR HAIR A remedy at last discovered. MARAVILLA. tip kare MARAVILLA, ster te carevilia to tne pubis isle bale remetor, Married. Dovnienay—Tuoursox.—At Charlestown, Mass. on Tues- day, March 29, by Rev. Dr. George E.’ Ellis,’ Jony G. Doompay, of New York, to Bue M., daughter of Hon. Charles Thompson, of the former place ENsiey—Miuuxcrox,—On Wednesday, March 23, by the No. 61 East Seven- Rev, Thomas To well, at his reaidence, teenth street, Isaac ENsLey to ANN Euza Miuneton, both of this city. Ross—BoarpMay.—At Dr, Hutton’s church, on Tuesday, March 29, by the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, Wu.uam Ross to Mania Lovma, only daughter of Horace , Esq., all of this city. Plattsburg papers please copy. MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA. Daytox—Srewaxt.—In Sacramento, Feb. 15, J. B. Day- ton to Mary R. Stewart. Laxe—Hopoxine.—In Stockton, Feb. 14, R. B. Lane to Jennie Hoogkins. ANDREWS—DREWTON.—In Sacramento, Feb. 16, John An- drews to Frances Marion Drewton. MvLu—Sixwxr,—At Placerville, Jan, 15, Felix Mulli to Mogdalena Sieber. Lant—Boyxr.—At Marysville, Feb. 17, Riley Lane to Louise Boyer. CuonG—Kwes Kew.—In Sacramento, Feb. 18, by the Rev. Mr. Sbuck, Yee Yit Chong to Chum Kwee Kew. Dvpiey—Seawnit.—aAt Napa, Feb. 9, Jos. M. Dudley to Mary H. Seawell. ‘Swrmi—Ctark —At Ione, Amador county, Feb. 8, Thos. L. Smith to Eliza Clark. Srarpr—Diuncuam —At Beery, Sonoma county, Feb. 1, Isaac N. Stapp to Martha Ann Dillingham. Died. Brep.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 31, Ricaap H. Bro, aged 83 years and 9 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'ciock, from No, 81 new Canal street, without fur- ther invitation. Brown.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 29, Perms Brow, aged 57 years. ‘The friends of the family, those of his son-in-law, John J. Beecher, and the exempt firemen, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, o’clock, trom Mo. 72 Columbia street. Borrvu.—Qn Wed: aged 82 years and 3 His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his Into residence, No. 125 East Forty-first street, on Sunday 7 ai Leow fons r lew Ham: pers please copy. Borcuax.—On ‘Thureday morning, March 31, of con. sumption, Prize 8. Burcuan, ton of the late Richard Bur- chan, of New York, in the 40th year of his age- ‘His friends and relatives, and thoge of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this Eig seen A ‘afternoon, from his late residence, No. 121 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, L. I. Carrey.—On Thursday night, h 81, at half past 11 o’clock, Jonn Carrgy, & native of , county Gal- way, Ireland, aged 35 years. e funeral will take place from his Inte residenoa, cor- ner of Morris and Green streets, Jersey oi on Sunday Folens ti Lived Soe. See of ; maly are respectfully invited to |. No carriages allowed. ‘OcK.—At the residence of her son, Samuel Cock, at Lo- cost valley, L. I., Euizanera Cock, widow of the late Sa- muel Cock. Her friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the Frienda’ meeting house, at Matinecook, ou Seventh day Ure at eleven o’clock A. M., without further m- Vitation. Daxiy.—On Wednesday, March 30, at Mollenville, Co- Jumbia county, N. Y., Mrs. Cavmanivk ANN Scare, wife of George H. Dakin, Esq., aged 34 years, 2 months and g days. RIELER.—At his residence, No. 122 West Twevty.second street, on Thursday afternoon, March 31, Huxry A. Dais- xr, Professor of Columbia College. The exercises of the College wilt be suspended in conse- uptil Movday, the 4th of April. ixk.—On Thursday, March 31, ELten, daughter of nd Rosanna Ferrier, aged 2 years and 4 mon and relatives of the family are respect tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ck, from the residence of her parents, No. 17 Fast Eleventh street. Gaxsiscy.—On Monday, March 28, after a long and se- vere illness, JouN GaKkisoy, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 17 Chariton street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Baltimore end Philadelphia papers please copy. Greexe.—On Wednesday, March 30, after a long and painful illnea®, AGNES GREENE, the beloved wife of Thomas Greene, a native of Kildare, Ireland, in the 224 year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- exes, Grabam street, East Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Hayrs.—On Wednesday, March 30, of typhoid fover, Sarai, wife of Jobn Hayes, in the 39th year of her age. The iriends of deceased are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 322 Fifth street. Philaietphia ard Kansas papers please copy. Jacors —Suddenly, om Thursday, March 31, Jome Ja- cons, aged 62 years, 7 months and 1i days. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 176 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His brothers-in-law, Harvey and George Smith, the friends of the family, ana the acquaintances of bis son, John M. Jacobs, are invited to attend. His remains will be taken to Farmingdale, Long Island, on Saturday morning. Kayssr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, March 20, Henry L. Kayera, aged 39 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 44 Willow street. His remains will bg taken to Greenwood for interment, McLovemuy.— On Thursday, March 31, James McLovaa- 1s, in the 21st year of bis age. His friends, thore of his brothers, Dennis and William, and the members of the Lindsey Blues, are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday, from his late residence, No. § James street. His remains will be conveyed to St. An- drew’s church, Duane street, where, at ten o’clock, a s0- lemn mass of requiem will Be offered up for the repore of hin soul, and from thence at one o’clock to Calvary Ce- metery. Mernan.—On Thursday morning, March 31, Parnick Mxenan, aged 21 years acd 7 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 129 Weat Thirty-first etreet. Yonscnax.—On Thursday, March 31, Pere Moxacnax, aged 60 years. Bis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residnnce, No. 185 East Thirty second street. Yonrer —On Thursday, March 31, CHakias A. PorTER, 1 month and 12 days, only child of Theodore and Mary E. Porter. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No. 106 Exst Fourteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Smoxson.—On Wednesday, March 80, after an illnces of five months, Hevry Simonson, youngest son of the late Jobn Simonson, in the 35th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew’s church, Richmond, Staten Island, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Suxenax.—On Wedneeday evening, March 30, of disease of the heart, Micnax SHxeHaN, aged 61 years, a native of Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland. Bis friends, of his #ons, James M., Denis, the Rev. Cornelius aud Patrick M., and of his brother-in-law, John Callagban, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 139 Fast Twenty-second street, this Gon? Comal fat two o'clock. Papers please copy. Wanrp.—On Thursday, March 31, after a long ang pai - ful illness, of water on the brain, Jam Francis “WARD, s0n of James and Bridget Ward, aged 8 months and 6 day The friends and relatives of family are res invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 180 Grand street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Warers,—On Thursday, March 31, after « lingering ill- ness, Mrs. Many Warers, in the 60th year of her age, wi- dow of the late Janes Wators, a native of the parish of Kilearen, Ces | Louth, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 65 Green- wich street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. 5 —_ Wren —Very » “denly, on Wednestay, March 36, Bins Ween, tn tig 54D Year of bis nge. sg The reiativon ano fy M048 Of the ‘amily are reespeetfullgr invited to aend tho fy DerAal Rervices, this (Friday) afm boon, at four o's ock, at," late residence, Union ayouam, bear E street, Greenpoint, Bis remains will be takes Darien, Conn. , op Saturdey \Ornibe, for interment, Wepxiann e&,—Oo Weduesa,*¥, March 30, Canoue &. cidest daughter of OC, Bensy ana’ Mary Wedermeyre, a bg end 80 da: ihe rolatives and friends of the ..\mily aro invited to abe tend the funeral, from No. 162 Seats aoa this (Pri- Ssfternoon, at one Ovolock, without further tn ‘nuGur —Drowned, on Saturday, Feb, 6, Roumar Loum fen of Robert M. and Julia Ann Wright, Jo the 10th yeaa rt The friends and relatives of the family are nested atrend the funeral, this (Friday) lfteracon.at senee bd from the residence of his father, No, 607 Greonwich street, F, Jn Fan Francisco, "16, 0¢ conmumptom forNeoN.—In San cisco, b A conan Charles J. Jobnson, a native of | 0, aged Sb youre Staruerox,—In San Francisco, «cb, 17, Margaret, oaly ¢hild of John and Martha Staploton, aged 12 months and § 8. inanT.—In San Francisco, Feb. 17, Mra. Mary E. Grant, wife of Lewis T. Grant, aged 17 years. Heaty.—In San Jose, Feb. 14, Charles Terraine, som of Charles 7. and Annie M. Healy, aged 7 months ‘and % Se wn MISORLLANEOUS Arata an, THOU HAST JOINED THE GENTLE And wear’st the name of 4 wots StieePe areata om ow AT RYERDELUS, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, so — ‘These dnly, corner of Broadway sod Bussaasene nes on Coat T Jol a A? OPE. eu Aare e2 Ok eree F cheniaeeel FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE Inthe best and cheapest article for the hair, For beat praghtin Sines sae near 2% conte, Inquire for OF COUNTRRFEITS, Fa GREAT Ooue DEfrar. THE LITERARY WORLD, BAYARD TAYLOR TEE NEW YORK -MERCURY, The proprietors of THE NEW YORK MERCURY fully announce to the that tney have succeeded ublic fecting an engagement whih that distinguished writer, BAYARD Ta¥LO! i, . to devote his graceful pen. in future to the horny serion EXCLUSIVERY UF THE NKW YORK MEBCUBTE Apart, theretore, from his e¢ttorial associations with the Trt Bae, Me popular contributions to the literary genius of ear it ay ar INNO FaPE@ BUT THE NEW YORK MERCURY! in which journal he will shortly commence a series of delight- ry : conta; of. fully piquant sketches on the ETRY AND ROMANCE OF FOREIGN TRA’ being a perfect crystallization of all the humor, wit, and incident on the SENSATION SIDE OF LIFE ABROAD! Notwithstanding the enormous outlay aitendant upon the ae- gratifying attrae- cumulation of 66 mapy unique and realle tions, all designed to render the New York Mercu eel lis proprietors Judging {row the laueriag teoeranes ot 8 proprie m ring ¢: ABI are cvofident of the future, and belleys that ne BAYAKD TAYLOK’S ONE] ALLED TRAVEL RTC! will prove the most successful coup d'etat yet attempted. avnala cf jeurnaistesdventure: > 4 ae Full particulars will appear in fature announcements. Bowes PATENT IMPROVED TRUSSES, SUPPORT- Whit ers, sboulder braces, 4c., at ‘he Hula truas office, fe otreet, '¥. M. BUTLLR, Propristen Bue ABNICA LINIMENT. It is well known that arvica is the best thing to allay and inflammation. 1 bis is the best linimentin the world. itand be cured, No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty five cents, One rr OF MERCHANT SHIPS—BE PARTICULAR that the steward bas provided a supply of Lea & Perrin’s ‘orcestershire sauce. Sold by all rei ‘ip tort peg eers: JOBN DUNCAN & BONS, No. Broadway, sole agent \OBN! BUNION! Al PENETRATI) THs Creat: cured witwoat pan wo tad the bot aa'se Geom Pore Se Rone : : pee mae iway. a to tae phy: surgeons 0 YOUr i ‘allwayé cerhich run over rivera) or in any olter way iavol Senge ct geet by drown insure your iite for 50. ne is all it cost you to have @ made by the Delano Life Prese Coat and Vest 8 roadway. ies attended to by a P°,7OU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES? IF won’t grow naturally, use my Onguent, which will them to grow, even if there has been no testigs. Y. Brooklyn, and Zeiber, D?; MeCSZOCk’s COLD 38 trod a pees and tag of the Wholesale depot No. 4 Fletcher street, and sold ‘RENCH GAS FIXTURES. H. DARDONVILLE, 45 Broadway. RENCH CLOCKS, BRUNZa8, MECHANICAL LAMPS, &c., bold at reduced prices, on account of removing to 623 Brond> way. H. DAKDONVILL&, Broadway. Gs FIXTURES, NEW STYLES. GAS FIXTURES, NEW STYLES, NOW: CPMNING:” sO coearne, And for sale at extremely low prices, i W. 5. F DAILRY & 00., 681 and 633 Broadway, OST OF OUR PROFESSIONAL AND SOIENTIVED M Sie fave teas thoroughly convinced within the Inst From practical otgervasion bat the Grecian Tair Resto prepared by Prof Manvil ¢ only preparation fovigorate the roots of the hair and produce a beauaifal preg of the hair on bald heads, of its original color, with a ine glomse 118 own merits eivee fie introduction into this’ country has ore- ated an tingrecedented demand, and ia the best toilet exer brought betore the public, always securing @ Deauttal logs. Sold by all dru ‘and Brookiya. Prioe per boule, "Principal depot, 468 PAS y B._FURMAN MANVILL & 00. NERYOUS HEADACHE. NEURALGIA, mental or physical debility, rbeumatiam, , OF Aby nervous affection ins ta man by WATTS’ Nervous antdote. tbe genuloe can te bos coke of tbe proprictors, PYNE & CO., Brooklyn, o: KAYBS, Fultonstreet. $1 EWING MAOHINES.— ALL PERSONS WH r\ been induced to Duy sewing machines whlch ip ant per- form the work that purchasers them to do, are im- formed that Singer's machines never tail todo any kind of work. Noone ‘a ever disappointed io these machines. I. M. SINGER & ©0., 458 Broadway. Guyer WARE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, 0 For sale by GEO. 0. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door be low Canal street. INGRR’S SEWING MACHINES, lua new family sewing§ machines ti Dec wingd TS are a in yore le ach the best ease ialities they =~ chitie ever offered st m low price) ve ™ I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, SPT rbir WACHINe WORT TREADER ONLY hs 7 " EAGLE SEWING MAOHINE CO., 385 BRGADWAre ‘TRIKE, STRIKE MEN, &TRIKE FOR THE RIG! STinhe ter for che your portraite, sirize i Jor yrur rights, strike for your schools, ie lands, etri fe fet Sour gnteun to bee, strike for "so and s' for relief of ke for one brotherly love of mankind, QUNGER'S SEWING MACHINES immense increase io the demand for these admirable. Tachines—it haa trebled within four months—indicates the re~ "HYbs Pree of dur mackines tae bebn greaily recused Mi 1: Mc SINGRE & GO. tis Beoediray, Lae BONNER HAT SUMMER WEAR, 1859, Will he ready for delivery SATURDAY, APRIL 2. BALLARD, SHUTE & 00. 45 Broadway, N.Y. VALISEY, BAGS &C., WHOLESALE AND corser W. B. STRONG'S, No, 1 Warren streat, Te Broadway. INDOW SHA ae Tae Etat and German demtelee, Gilt cornices, tasséla, &, at BROTHERS, ‘56 Walker street, four doors ‘west of Broadway, ATCHES AND J&WELRY, For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, tmporter and man 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, formerty Li street. it less than Broadway snes ‘Wholesale aud real, FERGUSON 6 SPRING OVEROOATS, At RVANS?, 66 and 68 Fulton street SPRI! @ OVEROOATS, $6 At EVANS), 66 and 63 Fulton street, $6 Oe "ATV ANB, 66 nnd 68 Fulton stress w)_AV EVAN, 66 and 68 Fulton streat $6 ia OVER OO AND, 66 and 63 Fulton street. $ > SPRING OVERCOATS, At EVANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton street, $6 6 ee AND, 6 and 68 Pulton treet, $6 SPRING OVEROOATS, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, ey Lemans OVRROOA Ty ANB", (66 and 63 Fulton street $G SPRING OVERCOAT I. Nar, 66 and 69 Fulton sree SO ________ SEV AND, snd 00 Futon set $6 SPRING OVEROOATS, 48 ', Gqnd63 Fulton treat,