The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1860, Page 7

: ( —— with the masses, Hunter's politicians are wore than a match for their opponents iu tactics aad skilful mancouvres, But neither of the two P chiefs oan drive the other oul of the field, and the State is kept ia continual hot water bet we them, There is every indication, too, that the scene of battle will be changed from the Old Dominion to Charleston, where the combatants will fight it out till one or the other, or both, die on the ficld. In Virginia two men are the cause of all this wrangling and strife between two sections of the democratic party. In the State of New York there are four, aspirants to the Presidency; and though the haen themselves do not all enter the lists, their backers and friends are engaged in mor- tal combat, hacking and hewing each other. There is Gen. Wool, @ gallant soldier, who would make an excellent President; and there is Dickinson, of the old fogy school, somewhat damaged by contact with the sharp prattice of Albany confidence men; and there are Seymour and Fernando Wood, of the younger school of politicians. Each has his friends, and none of them will yield to the others. Now, as it is impossible for Virginia and New York to present themeelves as a unit at the Charleston Convention, with these conflict- ing clashing interests at work, and as il is im- possible to settle the difference in any other way, Virginia onght to drop Hunter and Wise, and New York ought to drop its four rival candidates, and both States ought to go for Gen. Jo. Lane. In this way the voice of fac- tion will be stifled, and the trumpet tones of patriotism, sounding the notes of preparation for the battle with the common enemy, will be heard above the confusion and the din, and silence aud a victorious charge will be the result, Necro Bernive vs. Cnrip KintinG.—The abo- lition journals of New York and elsewhere in the North have been busily engaged recontly in collecting together all the old storiee—Lynch jaw, slave burnings and similar outbreaks of popular violence in the Southwestern States. Preeuming, for the sake of argument, that one in half a dozen of these stories has some foun- dation in fact, it may be well enough to inquire whether the South could not find a retort upon this species of warfare by examining the po- lice records of the North, which is described by the abolition writers as’& modern Utopia ¢ompared to the South, the mannersand morals of which section of the country are corrupted by the blighting curse of slavery, according to the philosophers of the Tribune. For example, there is no crime more heinous, nor more com- mon, in this city, than infanticide. We read, that in this city in one day the bodies of no lees than five abandoned infants were found in the streets. While such evidences of social evils at the North are presented before our eyes every day, doeg it not seem a little like cant to well upon the motes in the eyes of our South- ern brethren? Is the North go good that it cah say to the South get thee behind me, for I am holier than thou? Is not the boot rather on the other leg? NoneArrival of the Canada. Haurax, March 21-9 P. M. ‘Tho wind is blowing a gale from the southwest, and the ‘weather is very thick. Thoro is no probability of the ar- rival to.night of the etoamehip Canada, now due with three days later European news. News from Utah Territory. Arcursox, K, T., March 21, 1860. The central overland mail and Pike’s Peak express ar- tived here this evening, bringing dates from Salt Lake to March 2, and from Denver to the 16th instant, and 0,000 in gold dust. On the 14th March Moses Young shot Wm. West, of Lea- -venworth. On the 15th Young was tried before the p'e’s Court, and hung at three o'clock on the same a neon, He only said in his defence that he had killed his best friend, but for what cause the world would never know. The funeral of West, on the samo day, was largely attended by Free Masons and others. ir. Stone, who ‘was wounded in a duel, as previously stated, was still allve, but his surgeon, Dr. McDowell, had pronounced the -wonnd mofM@A), and that be could not snrvive many days. We gather from private correspondence that affairs in ‘Salt Lake are quiet. There is a litue flutter on the part of the Mormons in relation to the appointment of oral Harney to the Governehip of the Territory. General Jonustoa and Major Porter leit Camp Floyd on the _ of February, en rovte for Washington via Cali- dervia. “4 Wreck of a Portuguese Brig-of-War and Loss of Life. Bostox, March 21, 1860. ‘Tho chip Uriel, Capt. Walker, of Boston, tell in with, dion 22, intitude 2389, longitude 63.00, the Portuguese -of war Mondcigo, in Gistresa. Nine of her officers, fiity five of the crew and two women were saved in tho oats of the Uriel. On accountof the high soa staviog her poate, the Uriel wes usable to rescue the remainder, and the brig went down at six o’clock in the evening. Tue number op beard is unknown. The Uriel lost throe men br tho staving of ber boats. The Mondeigo was from China, bound to Lisbon, Nebraska Election Returns. ‘CHICAGO, March 21, 1860. Tho Nebratka Republican, of the 14th inst., gives the owing returns from the late election in that Territory delegates to a Convention to frame a constitution pre- peratory to admission into the Union as a State:—In forty- eight counties the republicans elect thirty-six and tho de- zxocrats twelve delegates, with four counties yet to be heard from. On the State government question the vote Stands 1,877 for and 1,987 against, xe at Mount Auburn—Ralilroad Con- solidation. CiNcNNATI, March 21, 1860. ‘The Cwelling house of George B. Hollister, at Mount Avburn, was entirely destroyed by fire last night. Lose 10,000. The stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- tow Railreaa voted yesterday in favor of the contract for the consolidation of the earnings of that road with those of the Little Miami Railroad. ——<_<_—$__—_—— Convention of Railroad Officers, Lovisvitte, March 21, 1860. A gencral convention of raliroad officers is now in se3- sicn in this city. Jas. Guthrie is chairman, and Samael Gi! (Superintendent of the Leuteville and Lexington Rail- read) and Jobn Durand (Superintendent of the Little Whami and Columbus and Alenia Railroad) are secrotari:s, The scssion to-day was occupied in the éurolment of dele- getes, ard acjourned till to-morrow tw await the further al of Soutnern delegates. 5 yR road Sche eso, N. J, Maral ‘Tho Prinecton and any eh Jest to-day by a vote of 29 to 18; requir i Inct of fhe batch A general Ratiroad bill has bean intro- Buced, it is supposed by the friends of the defoated bills. i Fire in New Orleans. * New Ontians. March 21, 186 A fire oceurred in the Union wrrehonse yesterd: which five bundred bales of cotton were dest volving ® loss of $25,000. Fire in Owego, N. ¥- es Owno, Tioga Co., N. ¥., March 21, 1560. A fire broke out this morning in the Empire Block, and before could bo arrested, had entirely destroyed Stone & Co.'s Sry, Seas stores, Link and thacl’s clothing slore, and Fldridge & Smith's ehoe storo. Stone & Co.'s foss 48 $96,000, insurance $14,000. Tiak & Michael's is $500, fully insured. Eldridge & Smith’s Joss is not yet aecertained, aE, bE Fire in Felchville, Vermont. Boston, March 21, 1860. ‘The woollen factory of P. Merrill & Co., at Felchville, Vt., was totally destroyed by freon Sunday night last’ Tos's $20,000, Insured in the 2tos, Hartford, for $10,000; Mercbante’, Hartford, $5,000, and Uonway, $3,500. "Tue Union charch, adjoining, waa also destroyed. No insu- rence. th to the Railroad Toll Bill. Opposition to ~ se A call for a meeting to morrow e ference to the action of the State Senate on th failrond Toll bill, has been very extensively signed here to-day. See * General New Norn’ Funeral of Gov. W. H. Bissell, of IUinots, Srrixcrigtp, Il, March 21, 1860. ‘The funeral ceremonies of Hon. W. H. Bissell, late Governor of Winoia, took place to-day. The attendance from the adjoining towns and Chicago was very large, end the military display was the floest ever made in the Siate. The remains were interred with the services of the Roman Catholic church, and the ceremonies through- out were of the most imposing character. Tievtenant Governor Wood was formally inaugurated Goverggr at five o'clock this afternoon. NEW YORK HER THE CAPTURE OF THE MEXICAN STEAMERS, ; Additional Deteils of the Engage- | ment—Lhe Munitions of War Found on Board the SleamersmThe Killed aed Wounded=The Negotiations Be- tween Great Britain and Mexico, -é&e, Naw Oxueays, March 21, 1860. Miramon nolifled the foreign vessols that ho would commence the bombardment of Vera Cruz on the night of the 13tb, and ho would not bo responsible for tho bbippivg anchored under the castle. Un the night of the Mth tho officers on the deck of the General Miramon heard heayy cannonading in the Girection of Vera Cruz. ‘There were captured with the two slean. ., six mor- tars, six twenty-four pounders and two hundred stand of arms. The steamers are worth $60,000. They broke down on the third day out, and put into Sigal. The mate- Tials of war wore stored away bolow out of the aight of the men, who were ignorant of the destination of the ex- Pedition, and who were forced into the service. Marin’s steamors returned the Saratoge’s fire, and thon tried to escape. The Indianola pursued the Miramon, whereupon the latter fired on her. The Indianola returned the firo, and her crew boarded the Miramon at the Point of the bayonet. A portion of the Indianola’s dock was @rried away by the shot. The Mifamon was thon run aground, and the Saratoga brought the Marquez to, The Picayune is informed by French prisoners on board the prizes that the fighting was dono principally by the officers, who were obliged to charge and fire the guns, assisted only by Moxican officers from tho shore, ‘The two steamers bad two hundred and fifty men on board, and their killed and wounded amounted to forty, The Indianola and Wave had cighty men each. id first engineer of the Marquez, an American, was led. Capt. Turner asked Marin why he fired on the Ameri- can veseels without provocation? Marin replied that his men could not be controlled. He knew the nationality of the Saratoga, and understood her signals. The men fired contrary to his orders. Capt. Turner replied ‘you are entirely responsible for the outrage.’* It is stated that the expedition cost $300,000, mostly furnished in Havana by the government in accordance with a secret articlo of the Almonte treaty. The prize steamer Marquez is*anchored opposite this city. Lieutenant Chapman has received orders from Washington to remain here and forward his despatches. He has deapatches also for the British Minieter. . Juarez's proclamation declaring Marins’ oxpodition pi racy, authoriz d any ono to capture it. ‘The Deéa publishes the details of tho negotiations be- tween the British and Mexican governments. Lord Jobn Russell proposes an armistice, a general amucsty, and religions toleration. If the proporition is declined, Eng: land must demand of both parties in Moxico the full in- cemnity due English subjects. Miramon has pro- posed the terms of the armistice, and stipulates that England, France, Spain, Prossiz and the United States eball be mediators for the establishment of peace. Meantime the Custom House duties are to be divided be- tween the two parties. Juarez returned Miramon’s com. munication on the Sd inst , with the declaration that ihe propositions were absurd and inadmissible. The brig Nahum Stetson, has arrived with Tamp'co advices of the 12th inst., and $418,060 in speci>.. There is no news of interest. THE EFFECT IN WASHINGTON. ‘Wasnixctos, March 21, 1860. The Navy Departmont has received no additional in- telligence from New Oeleans in regard to the capture of Miramon’s steamers. The despatches from Capt. Jarvis, detoilingallthe particulars of the affair, will not reach here for several days. Tho Prebie, which had Marin, Miramon’s commander. in-chief, together with the other prisoners, &., has not yet arrived at Now Orleans. The captured veszels, together with the prisoners, ammu. nition, &c., will be handed oyer to the United States Mar- shal, ag it is a judicial matter, to be disposed of as the United States Court may decm proper. _ It appears that the government here, as well as Captain Jarvis, was aware of the object and intentions of this ex- Pedition. Letters have been intercopted which explained the whole affair. Miramon had despatched Marin, with the neceesary money, to Havana to purchase two shipe, and to supply them with the necessary armamonts, to ald him should their services be required in his attack upon Vera Crvz. Had they not been captured by the United States forces they would undoubtedly have fallen into the hands of the Juarez government, which would have been much worse for Miramon’s party. Our goverpment fully endorses the course of Captain Jarvis in this matter. The sentiments are universal algo in both houses of Congress in sustaining his conduct. The government, with such information as is now in its poesession, approves of the recont conduct of our nava cficers in the Gulf of Mexico. The refusal of the Mira- mon steamers to show their colors when asked to do 80, was considered svuflicient to place them in the position o pirates, The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, March 20, 1860, Capital Stock. + $36,681,700 Loan and Digc 258,208 Specie et 5,446,850 Due from other Ban Due to other Banks, Deposits Circulation, Trade of Toronto. ‘Tororo, ©. W., March 21, 1860. grain in etore and loaded in this port Wheat, 228,060 buahela; other grains, jour, 43,000 bbla. qnantity of dey Sailing of the America, Boston, March 21, 1860. Nows from Havana. New Oxusaxs, March 21, 1860. The steamship Cahawha has arrived here, with Bavana tea of the 19th instant. The news is unimportant, ay was more active, with salaéat eight and three quar- opie xeale. Freights were advancing. News from Texas. New Ortxass, March 21, 1860. ‘The latest news from Texas says that Gov. Houston is actively engaged in raising minute men, travelling day and night for the purpose of doing 60. lonel Lee was to leave on the 15th inst. for active work on tho Rio Grane. Five hundred rangera were in tho field. The ee still kept on murdering and plundering the people. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savannan, March 21, 1860, The steamship Angusta arrived at Tybee at ten o'clock on Tuesday night, and at her wharf at haif-past six ycleck on Wednesday morning. All well. CuxRrtnsron, March 20, 1869, The steamship Columbia, Capt. M. Berry, from Now Yerk, arvived here at five o'clock this (Tuesday) after neon, Markets PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Patansrrnta, March 21, 1866, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Stute fives, 9334; Readiog Railroad, 20 161€; Morris Cana), 617,; Long iclan - road, 113¢; Pennsylvania Railros!, °8){. Sightexchangs on New York at par. New Ortnays, March 20, 1860. Cotton quiet: steamer’s news caused lees firmness: tales to-day 6,500 bales at 10%c. a1lc for middiing. Sales ef three days 24,500 balee; receipts of three days ainst 17,250 bales for the same time last yea pig ahead of Inst year 435,000 bales, fo- ceipts at all Soothern ports ahead of last year 742,900 bales. Sugar and molasses steady. Exchange unchanged. Freights of cotton jd. Barmaonr, March 21, 1860. Fiour steady. Wheat quict and unchanged: white, $1 50 a $) ©; red, $1 35 a $1 40. Corn firm: white, 690. a Tlc ; yellow, le '@ 780. Provisions steady at former rates. Whiskey quict: Ohio, 28¢, Sight exchange on New York uncbi . cai Pur.apetema, March 21, 1860, Flour dull: enperfine, $575.8 $576. Wheat buoyant: gales 8,000 bushels Southern red, $145, Corn declined lc : sales 4,000 bushels yellow at Tic a 73c. Provisions active: mess, 18 25 a$i8 60. Lard firm at 11 }¢e. a 12e, ‘Whiskey dull at 230. a 24c. Misssurrt Rercoramos.—A majority (four out of seven) of the joint committee of the Mi ippi Legisiatare, to whom was referred the Governor's message relating ‘0 the Planters’ Baok bonds, have reported against the ex pediency of “agitating the question of the payment o these bonds at this seesion of the Legislature,” on the d that it “ must result in a division of the people o State, and divert their attention from much more im Ee questious of State policy now pending and goon to acted upon.’’ The minority of the committeo dignent from the of the ity, and maintain that theso donds are clearly due by the State, have been too long Re ray ‘geo now be er iepoal hogs 10 creditors. original amount ‘The interest amounts to upwards he has been in ‘was thirty. } At the time tary of the Territory of Utah. ptrolicr; and he has bees of various offices of trust, for since, aad the only sarvivorg dren. | ville daily ALD, THURSDAY, Oy Kady MARCH _ NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Sail THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION DANIKL 8. DICKINSON NOMINATED FOR THE VAI DENOY—SHIPPING NEWS — NEW SILVER MINES, BTC Motioy's Stanton, Marela 21, 1860, The overland mall coach, with regular San Francisco ates to Mazch 2, and telegraphic advices to the 3d, ar- rived here at balf past.six o'clock this evening San Francisoo, March 2 Arrived—Feb. 28, ship Huntsville, from Boston ship Culbert, from Bordeaux; 29in, Danish bark Den. , from Liverpool; March ist, ship Atlas, from Cur- ronal. iz Sailed March 1, British ship Eliiza for Mazatlan, BAlso arrived February 29, stoamorjJohu L. Stephens, from Panama. She reports all tho passengers well, and ‘ne deaths on the voyage. There is not much business doing aad only a trifling Country trade. Candies aro weaker. Coffoo unchanged. Bacon,l6c. Mess {pork $22. J. H. & Co. lard 151¢c. Butter, via the Isthmus, 250. a 28c, and the market very dull. Sugars quiet—crushed 1330. Foreign and do- meatic spirits inactive. ‘The Democratic State Convention met at Sacramento on the 20th of February. On the preliminary organization Philip Moore was chosen chairman, when the Convention adjourned till cvening. On reassembling a dosporato Struggie took place over the election of a permanent Pro- sident. Mr. Kirkpatrick, a Latham man, and Mr. Merritt, s Gwin and Weller man, were the candidates. Noither could be elected, when both finally withdrew their names, when Philip Moore was unanimously elocted, he being sallsfactory to both parties, A committee of forty was appointed to draft resolutions, Senator Sharp, of San Fran cisco, @ sympathisor with Douglas, being the chairman, when the Convention ad; to March 1. On reassembling scries of resolutions were adopted in substance as follows :—The first endorses the principles of the Ciacinpati platform as those which can alone pre- poihl oo and maintain the integrity of the demo- ‘The second approves the Dred Scott decision. The third and fourth fevor a Pacific railroad, a tele- graph, and the overland mail. aged endorses tho administration of Mr. Bu. chapan. xth approves of the past and present i+ mocratic State a/imiuistration, The seventh declares t vat the Hon. Dani ‘keingon, of Now York, is the first choice of the denocracy of California for the Presidency, but does not ius! t the delegates to support him ‘The folowlog delegates were then elected to the Charles. ten Convention in (he order in which their names appear. ‘the lagi four are probably elected as alternates and not entitled to cast any votes at Charleston:—John Bidwell, of Butler county; John A. Dressbillis, #f Shasta county; G. W. Patrick, of Tuclumne county; John 8. Dadley, of Gala. veras county; Austin B. Smith, of San Francisco; Jno. Reina, D. 8. Gregory, and Major Bradiey. As the delegates are not instructed, and are selected from different wings of the party, it is impossible to fore sbadow their votes. None of them baye been known as rarticularly boete to Doug! Alter their election Mr. Gregory, a positive Grow and Miller man, offered a resolution that Stephon A. Douglas be declared the last choice of the convention. The yeas and pays were calied, and the motion Isid on tho table by 284 to 65. Tiemphrey Griffith, a positive Douglas man, spoke against the resolution, and Mr. Miller, who was a member of the convention, voted for tabling it. Both wiog3 of the party were indieposed to make an iesu0 of the Douglas qnestion. Tue official eurvey of Gen. Sutter has been returned to the United States Ditrict Court by the Surveyor General. It locates the claim in two tracts; one tract of two aquare leagues covers Sacramento city and environs; the other, of nine leagues, is lccated on Frazer river, 80 as to in- clude the city of Marysville. The locations will bs con- tested by hundreds of people outside and insite of the boundaries indicated. The recent diacovery of silver in Calaveras county bas created © lnge° number of miners, and the interest which wagat cited in the extent and richness of tho veins bas ne any degree subsided. A bm B maturing and will be introduced in the Ley lature, to provide a metropolitan police system for San Francisco, after the plan of the present New York law. Its evident object is to break up the reform government of San Francizco and restore democratic partisan rule. The Bulkhead bill, which proposes to give the San Francisco Dock and Wharf Com yy the right to conetruct a sea wall along the water it of the city and to collect tolls for wharf privilege, has b2en introduced in the State Senate, and there is great danger of its passage. ‘Lhe project is violently by the property holders of Sam Francieco as @ rows monopoly and tax on commerce, Such a eea wall as 1a proposed would cost £00,000. a Since the roads have become passable for loaded teams from tho Washoe silver mines, about a ton and a half of silyor ore has arrived in San Francisco at a cost of $12 Re hundred for Many people leave Francieco daily for the silver region. Tho interior papers report nia mining towns for same destination. The for- tune burters eeem determined to be on the io long before the snow leaves it. Stages arrive at = Sacramento loaded down with passengers, alone croea over the mountains at the earliest mo- ment. Ball, Baker & Co., bankers, of San Francisco, have bought a ninety-sixth interest in the Ophir Caney (a part of the inal Comatock lead) for $10,000. Three other shares in tho same ee ropresenting 175 feet of the lead, have been recently gold in San Francisco for ait Axvother gale of a 124th of 14,000 fect was made at $46,000. ‘Tho’ news from Carson Valley continues of the same character as heretofore. Many San Francisco capi- talists bad arrived there, and the value of mining claims was * rapidly increasing from the eagerness of parties to purchase. In the Devil's Gate and China Town district, 214 leads of what are hoped to be silver ore, have been claimed and reeorded, including an area of five miles square. ‘The gold mining at Gold Hill was highly successful. THE LATEST. San Francisco, March 3—P. M. Arrived to-day steamer Cortez, Panduch. Sailed ships Moonlight, Hong Kong, Prima Donna, West Wind, and Noonday, for Callao. There is no trade whatever. Money is easy; collateral paper finds no fayor,on account of suspicion prevaillag that the city trade is more or less engaged in the Vashoe silver speculation. It is now pretty generally conceded that seven of tho eight delegates to the Charloeton Convention are friends of Senator Latham, and elected through his influence. The New System of Taxing Merchants’ Sales in Virgtuta. [From tte Washington Star, March £0] ‘Tho now systom of taxation on Licenses in Virginia, ini tiated by Mr. Barbour, is embraced in two bills which Lave parsed the House of Delegates. The firat is n bill “making regulations concerning licenses ”” The second is the Tax bill. The first requires the Commissioner of the Revenue, in fixing the amount of taxable sales of mer- chants, to deduct the sales of all goods imported direct into the State by the seller, or bought from the manu- facturer in the State, or from any licensed merchant in the Siste. Thus all goods, except importa from foreign countics avd home manufactures, will be taxed in the hands of the first liccneed merchant who sells them, and taxed no more. This bill, which executes the principle of non-intercouree, was passed by a unavimous vote, and is not objected to in any quarter. The Tax bill directs the tax to be levied on the sales ascertained in the mode pre- ectibed by tho bili making regulations concerning li- cenees. It reforms and cqualizes the tax on mor- chants, This equalization is just and right, whother the License Iaw be on the non-intercourse principle cr not. The old mode of taxation now about to be abolished levies a clags taxation on merchants, All who oll under $1,000 per annum pay not less than 2 per cent. All who gol! under $1,500 pay 1.6 cent. All who gell: under $2,500 pay 1.2 per cent. All who eell under $7,600 puy 1 per cent. Ail who soll ‘nnder $15,000 pay 64 ‘por cent , nnd 80 op, decreasing the tax as the tusiness in- cresecs, until those who sell more than $50,000 oniy pay 1-10 of 1 per cent. on thelr excess over $50,000, his is obvious «nd gross injustice. The new tax bill proposes to abolish this class taxation, and to substitute one uni- form rate of taxation on all merchants, great and small. Three huncred and thirteen thousand dollars of revenue aro now r*'sed by the tax on morchants’ licenses. The new bil’ anus to raise the sam> amount from this source —but i .eeks to equalize it among tho merchants, aad to make « ch ono pay in proportion to his business. All na- tions tax their merchants by « uniformrate. Virginia, heretofore, has adopted the strange policy of inverting the true order o justice, and increasing the rate of taxa tion ag the business of the merchant decreases; until, at the two extremes, we fud the largest dealors paying 1-10 of 1 per cent., aud the simaliest deniers from 2 to 4 por o cent. ‘This equalization of the tax reduces the present tax on 478 merchants in the Commonwealth, who now pay more than one per cent, and raises it on 763 merchants, who pay lesa than one per cent at present. It is this latter class of merchants who are raising all the clamor against the new mode of taxation. The tax p1 d will be very popular, because it is just, and because it 10- duces the taxes on seven-eighths of the Virginia mer- cbents and raises them on one-elghth only, who have he © enjoyed an «unfair immunity from taxation. ‘This email class make themselves ridicu! by provend- ing to denounce the new bill in the name of all the mer- chants. The eeven-eighths upon whom the bill reduces the tax will hardly remonstrate & measure of jst relief to themeelves. In Alexandria, for oer there are merchonts. According to the official statement of the Auditor of Public Accouats, only thirty of these now pay less than one per cent. Out of 222 merchants in Alexandris, the new tax Dill only increases the tax on thirty merchants. Yet thirty are actually sending out a remonstrance the name of the whole 222 — the law which re- the tax on six-sevenths of all the merchants in that -eight of the Alexandria merchants (to wit, Fara asta ot ase now new i ‘yn tnedo 38 ekactly one halt. On all the others, juces the tax or retains it at what pay 66 per cent 5 the remaining 6 Tess then cent. There are only 30 merchants are ailected i the new tax, and the injary dono to them is tho simple re- jirement to bear taxation proportion to their woalth if REEReSEg i be heard now. The many be felt when they move. 10 Bownom Corzax.—Georgs W. Boy, Esq. who died in Tortiand, Maine, a few days eince, veqteath: ed all his property, even to the most minute ‘articie, ta Bowdoin Ooilege. ‘The property is cetimated at 610,000, ’ Jeescy Clty News Fisss.--About sevcu o'eluck yestordey morniog @ fire eocurved in the roof of Mr. Hommingway’s house, No chimney. It wa in, d by Evgi 3 ae 2 without ony « Delug pes Sygine Compony No. covéred hy ineuranoe Damage about $50; Ou Tuceduy pighia bright the hills back of West fo large ration. ‘Tue the bait inenuows Canes Acviwee Tux Jersey Ciry Cay oy Pouce —At | the meeting of the Jersey City Common Councl! on Tues day wight, efllcer Kuleantoy preferred charges againes Chief of Police Marinus for unofileerlike conduct. On one occasion the complaicant alleges that fu Wo presence of a woumber of persons the Chief said that ho (Kiicantey) was a \d—d sneak thief and backbiter; that bis word was not to be relied upon, and if he was not careful he would be put where be would not like tobe” ‘The matter was re: ferred to the Police Committee for investigation. Founp Drowsyp.—The body of an unknown man was digcovezed floating in the water, undor the Peterson dock, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon. It was mado fast, aad ‘an inquest Will be held by Coroner Gaffney to-day. A Swap w tet River pei Now Jersey dshermen been jurmg the past week in setting th’ shad poles in the North rivor. if aiken yesterday, light was discover 1 AS WAS RUppoRe: Was ascertained to be on The first shad wore taken Desravenve Fire iv RiceMony.—On the 18th inst. a fi broke out in the row of brick houses at Rockotts, owned by H. W. Tyler, wrt Owe to the difficulty of gotting water, the entire bi (six tenements) was destroyed, One of the tencments was occupied as a drug store, one he ike a nbout 818,00. Some there eee! | 000. Some two a three tene- adjoining wore much injured by the fre, ' Uxrm, rope hte a naa ar! Pars 3 uRT.—Nog, 81, 56 72, rapier yaa T.—Nos, 87, 56, 64, 71, 72, eRI—Crevit ~Part 1.—Nor. 647, 435, 243, G91, 698, 701, 705, 709,736, 717, 719, 721, 73, 741, 743, Tab, 247, 149, 701. 757. Part 4—Polion oases. raion Count —Part 2—Nog, 212, 412, 246, 164, 5: 640, 546, 566, 572, 584, 590. pela gt MON PLEAS.—Part 1—Nos, 1707, 1850, 1852, 1855, 1866, 1790, 1820, 2081, 1880, 1652, 1841, 1861, 1700, 1588, : os. , 399, 419, 1669, 1710, 37 1626, 1824, 1848, 72, 421, 418, 1679, 1549. wena te Drawings of the Delaware Sta - rien, WOOD, EDDY £ CO, Murngersoring nee ote DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Lorrenaes, Derawarr—Extra Crass, &eo. ments | 550 Eighth avenuo, tt | Tally invited to attend his funeral, from his late residenc ive6 and Irtonds Of the f Invite Sitond the funeral from No. } ttrect, 6° Fricay afternoon wt one ther invh, ‘ton | J., for Intern | Biaik——On J’eeday, March 20, Hicwaxp Biai, fa the Bist year of bis ¢ | ‘Tho {-noral will lke place from his late nce, Nv. (Toursday) morning, as halt/past ten o'ciock, The relatives and frisads of tie fanilly ‘are reepectiuily invited to atieud without further netica, His | rewnins will be taken to B:ovxvale for interment , Pere — On Monday, March 49, Dr. Blusta R. Breowss, of this city, in the 69h year of bis age. if ‘Tre funeral will take place from his lato residence, 64 Fort Floventh strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hve o'clock. The relatives and friends of tho family are in- vited to attend without further notice. Tho remains wil? be taken to Greenwich, Covn , for Interment Currranden.-At Fort Tryon, on Mooday oyeulng, yao 19, Haxamert 8, wife of Lucius Cuittenden, of this city. ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, at Fort Tryon, on Friday af- terboon, at half past five o'clock. Cara of Hudson Railroad leave Chambers streot, at 8:45 P. M. CLaKk.—On Tuesday, March 29, of consumption, Jacon D. Crank, seed 54 years, 7 months and 2 days. ‘Tho frionds and acquaintances aro eeorely invited to attend the funeral, from his late ence, corner of Broadway and Forty-first street, this (Thtraday) after noon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Green- woed Cemetery for interment. Creamyr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday Lensirg yg March 20, of aged 34 years. ‘the family are respec’ re respoctt t Twenty thi clock, without fu Her reanins will betaken to Newark, i consumption, Joun Hanay CreAME: ‘The friends and acquaintances a ce street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two oe! Constant.—At Louisville, Ky.,0n Sunday, March 18, JoserH ANTHONY Constant, Kaq., in the 5th year of his age. ‘Toe friends of tho fa aro-invited to attend the fu- oe eee ‘Trinity church, on Friday afternoon, at one ‘oleck. Crank. —On Wednesday morning, March 21, after along and protracted illness, JAmxs J. CLark, brothor of Thomas and the late Bernard ¥. Clark, in tho 35th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Thureday) afternoon, attwo o’clock, from his late residence, No. 363 Kast Tenth street. His remaing will be taken to Groen wood for interment. Corvin —In Williamsburg, on Wodnorday morninz, March 21, Earring &., wite of Alexander Coflia, in the 23d year of ber age. ‘the dears and friends of the family are invited to No. 187, M. 13, 36,715, 67, Bh, 11, 92, 48, 24, Uh 5 LAW ARE—CLASS No. 133, M. 3 20, 85, 34, 25, 6, 13, Sf, te, 10, T8 uinda wae free of ob : WOOD, KODY'& OO. Wiiniog 21, 1860, 4. 39, Gh. Hl, 1860. 16, 56, 58. lou. Delaware. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Lotte Bussex County—Ciass 69, Manom 21, 1850. 72, 67, 29, 2, 41, 20, 22, 68, 25, 59, 33, Coxsotparey Lorreny—Ciass 3 3, 49, 43, 1, 46, BROADBENTS & 00, Managers, Wilmingtoa, Dela ware. Roysl Ha vasa Lottery.—Ves, 2868, 16225, 19594 25154, 19311, drew the dive Capital Prizes, in the draw: fog cf March 2, 1860, Cireniara eent free of exoenan by ad dreagine Don RODRIGUEZ, care of cily post, Charleston, South Caro ina, The Establish Excelence of manufsotured bs ESPENSCE EID for gentiemen ere it needful for him only to announce thet bis tas t pring of 1860 is now ready for fuspection aud sale Nassau street. Sprivg Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen re fy WHITE, Latter, 216 Broadway, opposite St Paul's church, Know All Menj by these Presents, that ENOX'S SPRING HAY in 4 marvellout combtaniton of els- gance, lshtness, quality and cheapness. Ready this morning 81 212 Broadway. Op:ning.—On Thursday, the *2d, W. JACKSON, 651 Broadway, will open a large and choline siook of Bounels and Manvtlilas, for deep and sevoud mourning Brooklyn.—Williamson Gallery, 240 Fulkn stree.—Pbotographs, miniature to life size; types, Daguerreoty pes, unequalled. Steinway & Son's _ OVERSTRUNG GRANDS AND SQUABK PIANOS. ‘Warerooms 84 and 86 Walker street. Singer’s Sewing Machines. AN ENTIRE NKW STYLE. ‘ell manufacturing purposes. noiseless in tte ble of every kind of work. it (a the best maobine ever produced. rice only $110. 1. M. SINGEE & CO, 455 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— 606 Broadway, New York. Saratoga Empire Spring Water Depot removed from 410 Broadway to No. 18 John streat, where we are now receiving the Water fresh from the Spring. G. W. W&STON & 00. Defiance Salamander Safcs—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bara. Also fire and burglar proof Sileboard and Parlor Safes. Depot 63 Murray s:rect, corner of College placs. ROBERT M. PT lO! Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and barglar proof Svfea’ 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York, Somethin: SE ony ae & SONS’ “Snow White Oriental ” for whitening and beantifying the eomplexiva. Warranted in no way injurious. by all druggists, and at 619 Broadway. Parker Bros.’ Pena op oriaeved ——— ie 11 oth yw in use, At a much leer rate, Tabgpoossble at the breakfast, Tunob, or dinner tabio; one has oly to procure a bottle from any’ roapectahla grace. to testis savory qualities. Orders supplied by A. 1. PARKER, 15 Beekman street, Sole Agent for the United States, Good Tea One Dollar the Chest.—You can obtain this at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Chambers street, or 216 Greenwich street, Barry’s Ke chaye 2 sronibtny Bild ie Best roel apest article for dressing, , cleansing. preveing and rev ibe adr. Lass, ry Fold by jatcholor’s Hair Dye and Wigs are Un- rivaled. The dye applied in private skylight rooms, Gront improvement in wigs. Separate rooms for laden. is sreet, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeca ~The best ip the world. Wholesale aud retail, and the dye prt- rately applied, No. 6 Astor Honse, Beautiful Complexion. —Laird's Liquid Peazi has achieved a ce ebrity as baving no equal for besutl- fying end preserving the akin. 439 Broadway. Hill—Inimitable Hair Cutter; Hatr Dye, Scents. Lepot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all drug- aise. Holloway’s Pills—Pure Blood Strength< ens the Muscles, gives solid'ty to the bone, firmness to ihe fest and clastictty to the avimal spirits These medicines wil! purify the blood, no matter how disordered i may be, Maryavilla— Price Only Twenty: five Cts. Cures baldness, aud prodaces beautiful glossy euris. fedies, use tt, pps fre ee all ‘ Sold by all druge’s ss. F. Pins, roadway, rotall agent; navn Pack and 16 ark row; Charles Ernest & Go., 94 ‘Maiden lane, Something New. “Stuttering ana Stammering’—the cause and cure—by Dr. A. H. SMEDLEY, office 648 Proadway. No charge antil per- fect satiafaction ie given. Hours 10 to & Syrup.—Mil- itt nied States for is imme: Mis. Winalow’s i poacotte | iors of bottles are now used every year In ft children teething, with never failing success, Kellet diate and certain. Only 25 cents # bottic. Quern’s Cod Liver O11 Jelly—The Great ard only remedy for Consumption and Scrofulous disonass; Shperlo? to ail olbera in strength end ellicacy, ard tasteless 1 tekep according to direction. ai . Sold by al! druggists and by tne proprietor, at 135 Fourth avenue. PENNFOGD PARKER & MOWER, wholesa’ agents. Price $1 per bot! Trusses of Every Description for Per- manent retention of rupture: bathing Trasses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Banda “aoe. suk Cngedatcins Knee Cs Anklets, and all surgical appiisuces, on ef by MASE 00, Now Vowey strest, Astor House, Rew Married, w.—On Tues’ay evening, Jen. 31, by the Luther W. Peek, Mr. Leonarp G. Couey to Misa Mary , all of New York. Twxwax—Kiscn.—On Mondsy, Feb. 18, by tho Rev. Pobert G. Dickson, Mr. Cuanum) W. Dasaax to Maas L. V. Kixce, both of Aut city. Newar! ers please copy. Hewnn— Ghost —On Tuesday, Mar at the rost dence of the bride, by the Rey. J. Dowling, Fasnraick F, Hiewrer to Miss Avcusra E. Groserr, both of this city. Mranss—Linen.—On Taesday, March 20, by the Rev. James Harper, Ricuanp Meaxes to Isauxi, daughter of George Linen, of this city. i Perpy—Svypas.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday, March 20, at the Second Reformed Doteh church, by the Rev. James Demarest, Jr., Davin J. Porpy to Euzauerit Svypam, second daughter of the late Henry Saydam Sackert—Wrius.—On Tnescay, March 20, by the Rev. NE Smith, E. Watts Sackerr to Mies HargierM. Witur , wit of this elty. Died. AtMACK.—On Wednesday morning, March 21, of ¢car. letina, Cuantas Josern Atmack, aged 3 yoars oad 1 months, fon of John and Ann Alinack. ‘The funeral will take placo from the residen’se of hia nts, 44 White etrect, this (Thursday) afte enoon, at wo 0" Tho retaains will be intorred in C,roeawood Teeds (Xorkshiro) Please copy. Leetdence, Bast Janaicr,, L. 1, Mra. Banzy.—At her Bua ANN Kir, wife of John H. Balley, in t's 724 yoar of The relatives and friends of the fam'ty are jovited to attend her funeral from the Reformel Datch Chorch at Jamaica, on Fri afternoon at one O’eiock, without fur- ther inyhation. Yenve the South ferry, 'Brooklya, at Bakem—At Williamsburg, of consumption, AmanpA R the eeozni daughter of Enos J. aad Wary A. Bakor, aged 16 yours, 7 months and 20 days. ¢ funeral will take pisce from Rev. Dr. Molean’s sitend the funeral, from the reeidence of her husband, in Rodney streot, near Lee avenue, this (thursday) after: Loop, ut twe o'clock. Devise. —On Wednesday, March 21, Mancaret Axwe Dr- Vink, only daughter of Michael G. aud Mary Aune Devine, aged 1 year and 23 days, ‘The Iriends and acquaintances of tho family aro re- epectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the resi- “ence of hor parents, No 20 Fast Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gulrx.— On Weenetday, March 21, Czonza Guten, be- fe of Michael Giiten, and daughter of Owen owon, of Dunmucrem, county Donegal, Ireland, ce {rierds of the family are respectfully requested to attend the foueral, from 102 West Ninteenth street, on Friday afternoon 0 o'clock, without farther notica, Baiwert esday morning, March 21, WiLtiAM Hoxseit, formerly of Moyusha, county Kerry’ Ireland, eged 69 years ‘The tri tend the ton ay, = 3 5 3 = Z g £ 5 ES = & afternoon, March 21, at four o'clock, M. : The trienés of the fami ro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the fence of her gon in-law, 2 tay afternoon, at one o'clock. March 21, Tugreza, danghter and Thereza Kooes, aged 16 years, 10 months aud 7 cays, a native of Portogal The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- lly invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of Ler peaents, No. 872 Third avenuo, between Twenty: cighth and Twenty ninth streets, this (Thursday) after- neon et two o'clock. MoCaxtuy—On Tacedsy morning, March 20, of con- sumption, Joux Jams McCarruy, aged 10 years and 10 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and members of the Jeremiah Donovan Guard, are Layeirioa invited io stiepd tho funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his parents, No. 77}¢ Rooseveit street, this day (Ibursesy). JivrosH.—Ca Wednesday morning, March 21, sud- yy, Mary Jans MeLytosu, a native of Caliduf, Donegal s deni, ends of toe family are requested to attend the fonerai, from her jate residence, No. 65 Prospect street, Brookifn, this (Thuredsy) morning, at ten o'clock. 8 poet of ri Mr. Morford is well-known to the reading worl but na the auibor ot mame ae career of bie altogether, or, ‘We think On FOR SALE KVERs WUERK. 0 % ae The NEW YORK WKBKLY J, Ireland, aged 21 years. sgents inthe United States. the lu SEINE CATER, Where agenta by portage, & Digher Anows agent in reat excellence, tuest serial stories ever published. a MISCELLANTOVR. See ER NEW STURY ANOTSBR NEW STORY SNOLH ER NEW New Sr IN NEW YoRk NRW YORK BKETOH SRETOH P, oro oOrCcLuck O'CLOCK 2 O'OLOCK O'CLOCK 2 O'CLOUK THR FIRe wer SHU FIRST rane or 4 ARD KXCITi Nt AND bX AND OM THE PEN OF MOBKORD, MORPOn. ENTITLED CANDIDATE'S VANDIDATR'S CANDIDATRS CaNvID ars CANDIDATE!S CaNDIVATE’S CANDIDATR'S CANDIDATH'S CANDIDATE'S CANDIDATH'S on, DANGEROUS DANGEROUS DANGERU! DasGsRoUs: DANGSEOUS 8 DANGEROUS Bi DANGEROUS §& DANGEROUS DANGEROUS Si DANGEROUS 2 s » WX D EXCITING STORE, MORFORD, MO Dp, Bags ee ¥ Jew SrOke THEM NeW SLORY IN BR BEST bkKLCH PAPER ‘EKETOH PAPEI A es i<j z. 3 e i] ve 6 in THS GANDIDATK'S WIFE he has chosen a new field for the exercise of his bon, and, belug thorongbly acquainted with the political life, he has been enabled to depict some noaues te fulvens, to. slariie those wnihiokisg: perssos ulness, to ve uni wi sight of the he ai rich ft Iiniricneten itl euker GREAT OORAN OF POLITICS ‘St mort, mere'y skim ligatiy over surface. we hszard potting is engin that) 7 THE CaNiTDa te 5S WIFE WILL CREATE AN [MMENSE SENSATION, 17 WIE ME RADY ye THE NEW YORK WARKLY, Thursday, March 42, TERM: ts RO) b 5 to pay toe is necenss ebay, e town we dexre 1800. 3. 1a by all roapoet able news co {3 YOU CSNTSB, bub or extra ed. When ‘teore ts our friends to get LE Bp Hi exe Moker On Wedneeday, March’ 2t, after a long ill | WREKIN through Bin." Wo to not win fo mail the noes, SARAH, the beloved wite of James McKeo, agod 86 | (Per gdut bey malt ine eee ean iovnetabien oe oe ae ye F edvanoe Subscriptions taken tor three months. Two copies ‘The friends and acquaintance of the family and those | wiil be sent for a year for $3; four copien fir $6; eight of her brothor-in iaw, William Phair, are invited to at- | for $12 | Posimasters and others who clubs St ten, aad tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 61 Monroe | send us $16 at one time, will be eniitlea to an extra copy for ttreet, near Market, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, | Ubeir rouble. ‘Ihe bills of all solvent banks taken at par for pd Fa a eet Resa hic neck: | eubssriptions. Canada eubsctibers mins: send twemty-eix Comes: Mm ineaday, March 2t, AREY, | extra with every subscription, to prepay the American postage. ears, 10 months und 1 days. Specimen numbers sent tree, nd friends of the family, also the mem- cas bers of Empire City Lodge No. 206, F. and A. M., aro re- &TREET & SMITH, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Kent avevue, near Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. Patsxpo.—In Brooklyn, W. D., on Taosday, Marck 20, Avavera Patauspo, wife of Dr. U. Palmedo, aged 47 ycars, suddenly, of apoplexy. ‘The funeral wilitake place this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock, from her late reeidenco, No. 20 Myrtle ave- nue, Brooklyn. Snerman.—On Wednesday, March 21, Jessiz Sermas, wite of J. R. Sherman. The funeral will take p'ace from the residence of her father-in law, in Fifty bo street, betwoen First and Ht er before published. Those aive Proprietors of THE N&W YOsK WEEKLY, Do. 22 Hee>man strest, N.Y. PRICE FOUR CENTS, ROVER & BAKER'S | NOlésLsse #4 MILY BREWING MACHINES, ‘The best In use, be 495 Broadway, New York, RORS & TOUBERY, Agents. 182 Fultoa street, Brooklym, dt with cal work, which ail should read, as it imparts uo: IGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND PHYSIOLOGI- nervon ‘ee b a Si ‘afternoon, at throe ity, Jocal and general, cr who desire a knowled, Seema erences, ts Cane Louibaaraaas i yt yslological resosichen should ‘uot fall to road It Grnncn —On Satorday, March 17, of heart disease, Janes | camaus over aM press. and, neazls 1(0 engravings. Price svance, in the Sith year of his age, yyy cacy street, Urren.—-Suddenly, on Monday, March 19, Saaug, Urrez, | ————-----— in the 63d year of his ago. YAT!? LIFE BALSAM. The relatives and triends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his sister-in-law, No. 882 Broad street, Newark, N. J., without further notice. Train loaves Jersey City ferry at one o’clock. VarEnnine —At Willamebridge, Westchester county, on source derive most violent forms of old Merourisl Diseases Tho certificates ac ‘will concinsive! Hyst’s Life Balewn, the certain conqueror Sorofula, King’s Evil, with every disease tio impurity of biood, no matter of Low long sanding o: {com wane ed. ‘The Life Balwam is «uslly efficacious in the Uloers, Erysipeing, Fever Sores, and pany lng each bottle show that there ls no of Rheum wing from Wednesday, March 21, Mary Exata, infant child of James | compare with this powerful, safe and certain purifying azemt, H. and cas S. Valentine, aged 3 months. and Hat Soret the recy, Ry tlng yee Liver Tho funeral will ake placo from the residence of hor | Voumplnnt and Histol Witncpel dopa nd, etre grandfather, William S. Dodge, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’elock. Waist. —Drowned, at Strattonport, T. Wrsn, aged 7 years, 8 months snd 12 days. ‘Too ‘friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the recldence of bis father, Jobn Weleh, at Strattonport, to-day (Thursday), a! twelve o'clock, noon. 1, Cons 4 RB. BU sale by all druggists; 76 cents per botie. RUSALUS. ARNIOG LINIMENT Yor ail 4CPBS ANU PAINE that human flesh ia heir to, it ia without eqnal. ae Is prepared by combiniag aruica witha most bosiing and pens- trating vegetable oll u Rheumstigm, Bruises, Sprains, ', Bore Throat, ko, yield to « few The steamboat Enoch Dean will leavo Fulton Market | pain ip the Side met Slip at balf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon applications. Beware of counterfeits, and ‘buy none bat ~ . FURDGREING canal mea, Sola by all druggists. Price Pee am 5 conta. MISCELLANEOUS. A WeMN OF NIGHT. Suggested by a well drersed, though “Long Fellow.” BY NAPOLEON B, avias. hear uppumbered garmenteevery night Sweep vbrough our feative halls; I see the diamonds flashing in the light, Flashed back from mirrored walls. From the surroundings of the outer man, M quantiy. N*% CABPET 8TORZ—AUDSON HALL, 374 OVET'S WABPENE AND INDIAN VEGETADLE. tract cha! ess. Froe from solpbur. the system, like other hair resloratives. $6 50 per 85 Bleecker street. y hair to its origina! eolor and cures Dees not our ode jewelry or injure duzen, Loee, ORGAN’S EXPOSE OF FREEMASONRY FOR BALE old Books sud Kagrevings bought or exchaoged tn sug JON PINE, 109 Nassae street. sirect.—Just received from auction, HUDSOM Pngliah Ta: jegant per yards whinge aa eet ban, Brvaels, a and $s; Euperfine Iugrain fe,ats 64; il From thelr fil fitting olothes. Joeraing, 2s, Cdn, Se, aul a Ot; Ui Cloike 2s 6. Oh, mighty Dress! from thee I learn how much Lee ee + S74 Bud samy ‘¥cuth owes to whatit wors! * Dress richly, gracefully to aight and touch, And we are men oroe more, Dress! Dress! of human power the point and pith! ‘Well dressed men Jet me mect! Men dressed in beauty by the Brothers Smith, Who reign im Fulton strect. PENING DAY—LADINS! TUR BEST PLACE IW New York to obtain Gaiter and Hutton Boots and. of all the various stiles fur yourselves and MILLER & CO.’S, 587 Canal street. Bhs children, 16 a oe gered JAPANESE SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Wholesale and Retail Cloth- BOOT AND SHOR POLISH. og Warerooms, 122, 138-.and 140 Fulton street, N. Y. SPLENDID GLOSE-—NO HUMBUG—SOLLS NOPUING, fold eveaywhere. JAPANESE POLIGH CO, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, 447 Brow one doar west of Broadway- Law, ae ees 8. PASSPORT AGENT. ROGRESS VERSU: NK. books ope 1 Browdway, corner of Chambers | QUEB! Mi OTL, TELL, ice —_——$ $$$ ? sa ail ES), 685 BROADWAS--THE NEW STYLE WED | _,Jsthe only remedy for consumption and ail Kindsof coughe. 7 ting Bavelope, chute padern, and nftial letier iomatea | Jt i#twice move efieacious than te Liquid oi. TRRU'S JELLIPIED CASTOR OTL, (pstanted,) T WHOLESALE, Eaten agg noe g's] Lg oped othe To . Mere eee e mowel, ‘8, German, from $4 (0 per thomeans spectabie droggis'« i LO, PA Boy Domeatic, ana Gormats "CHEEK 11 Broadway. | Heenman aireet, whoteeulo agenis- HYANTR! UNRIVALLED STOMAOH BITTERS, Be xtamiaand gentle tonia, is unequalied. In dyipepaing BP yt ‘4. RUDMAN bee indigeetion, nervous debility, loss of appetite, ® alng] cs virtnes. eb ite Price Gt per bottio. Ww cate Je Depor No. 8 South Wiliam street, te OUP, CROUP, Og cured by Dr, TOBEAS Venetian Liniment, Te neve? eile when vsed aesording to the directions. The lives ot hnnorada of chiléres have been saved this year by It only 25 centa Sold by all ‘be aruggisis. Depct 56 Vortiandt str lina aaa: aoa: Aerie mass NABEON FILTERS--& VALUABLE INVRTION FOR O og pace Bae een: sted to. a tn, and sieem pu yi (au Wate Carbon ‘Biter Company, 166 Nori. . AUCTIONEER. E. ts Mrs AUCTION SALE OF 1731 LOTs OF BOOkS, Prior to removal to thelr new store Nos. 443 and 445 Broadway, D, APPLETON & ©O.. NOS. 346 AND 348 BROADWAY, WILL BELL BY AUCTION, UESD. the 27th of Mareh, at 3 P. M., and inued the FOLLOWING. APLERNOOMS, WILLS & ELAWORTH, AUCTIONEERS. A fine collection of Works in every ae of literature, a large number of which are in elegant livrary bindings SPROIAL NCTIOR—D, REFLRTON & CO, bolag-ahoat a more cen! eae ; tention of thelr flerds and tbe publleto the books in this ev. way, Kew STE Aes ol workme jorthy the atiention of geatiemen adding to Cy 10h, corner of South Fourth ed Sixth streets,on Friday Wirernoon attwo o'clock. Toe relatives and friends of the family, the Ridgewood Temaperance Union, and ths mem. bers of the Zephyr Association are respectfully invited to | itend without further layiistion, tour, and wi doctor leaves tar Lr Bo, 638 Broadway, given. Hours 10 5. OMETHING NEW. UTTRARIN ing.” ‘The cause and qure by Dr. A ey. No charge until perfee satistwotion i. Bis weancos Ae) tor June. IRGER'S SEWING MACHINES, No. # Sewing, No 1 Sewini Bes amy Eewing Mac ¢ Famil Kew ing Machine. Mach: 6 GOOR. ve LM. SINGER & CO. 458 Broad retard frome bis Southers. street. the iG AND STAMMER- temedl Ofte sued No. HO Fuiton stvest, {NARP WORK—NOT SHARP THE RIFLE) ST Atty ee Aristethe aulbor and | her of the celebrated MAN, BUR UkEKA SHOW CARDS, 510 Broad wey. snd SIRES, from. two sent Prise ANSTYLES, 1 RESIGNS end SIRES, from, rs oa Ticket for thread and needics, to & m: theatres, got up to order. j D MCAT PALATABLE AND G&NEROUS 4 re LM et is Keed’a London Cordial Gin aete ad lent wb at thonsandi Kast Tv exty-nipth sireet, N.Y. ‘ATCBES AND deecriptions; also SILVER and PLATED orniiaeN. Ai5 Brondway, rh Of all for eale by Canal street, tRY clenued and in tho best and JEW ELNDON and CANRVA workmen, 84 HOUBS 16 of stores in the city and JEWBLRY “i Chemeriy Ti Wall a NEW ORLRA! TO NEW ORLEANS, ue Headquarters: their iMbraries, ADAWS’ EXPRESS COMPANY — ay The public may rely implicitly thet all the books in this ceta- py he rece rogue Sil pouidvely be wad wltbout any resoreauo3- sre running» ech oy’ focward-ell “Geesriotvan of talogn rene 01 fn siamo. Per. | obandiee, “a4 HOUR 088." masae aan 1 any arate i ealey raxy have thelr when the rulne oF feta a Packenea mad orders executed by the auctioneers. 3 om celpts, Fa ar hn ey oy a Us vanes ek cient ake Y SECOND HAND | respecfully requested 0 WEA cs, out mien d | sabi of te a2! apurere information r Rates and re five, disinel paeuts for | makees. for sule n: lov ortee, | | Information, reepecting, Reules, Rates snd imorovement. Bnd OX | Oe oe Tics. | oe Beoodent ‘ smipe saree vaiety et | Se ea WAOUGHT ISON ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMP. Zoo ieee beara ERS AT JONES’, 10 sees x. HOWF, ~SHOKS AND GATIERS AT FRAN rondwar, Kew Yor $2 SOT Aan tereot: aden savers! new ctylen a WS: ‘pad soe thou First bigek below the Asvor Mou: detore you purchase. aan