The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1860, Page 5

“waist is still favorably regarded, and the pointed waist | t : ; goods or dresses more profascly and elaborately trimmed. Bkirt sleeve and corsage te simply a foundation on which $0 lay Bounce above flounce and trimmiag over trimming. ‘Thie in iteclf proves that the incoming style will be one ‘of the n't extravagant, for it will necessitate the pur- chase of double the quar tity of silk necessary for a plain ‘skirt, In fact, one fully fashionab'y trimmed silk dress ‘of the present style may be considered as the logitimate Tepresentative of any two dresses of the defunct fashion— Shat is, their relative commer:ial value; but what lady ‘who had a proper respect for’herself and due regard to ‘the opinion of the world would catimate them in that ‘Manner, or consider any number of old style dresses ‘€5 am equivalent for even one of the new. In the _ matter of fashions, they are very willing to act om the homely proverb, and let “ bygones be by- gones.”” Flounces’are not confined to silk only—they are ‘the reigning fashion in every material in the lightest or- gandies as much as in the heaviest silks. Their number varies from seven up te thirteen, and some dresses have ‘even as many as fifteen flounces. It is needless to say simplicity side by side with their newer and ‘More aristocratic rival. In the robes @ volanic a very Pretty border of flowers, buds and Jeaves, in their natural ‘Colors, forms the beautiful and appropriate edge of each ‘flounce. Napolcon has said that “there is but one atop from the sublime to the ridiculous,” ana we may ‘Bay, with equal truth, “there is but one step from the elegant to the ludicrous,” and it will be admitted by all ‘that the present style requires unremitting ‘it from degenerating. Ws jlor’s some splendid specimens Ay sttye Tt robs @ 2, i f = ‘the extinction of those broad stri and plaids ‘which were so lately to be seen. They have been re- pea, small plaids, narrow str delicare tiny }, and the Sra io le chené terns. we regent os i'r he Popul Figo They every ‘and chene. ‘The suaphcea's Punt a merroey M pattern of two ee fly peck = wy js a vel mpieed, Pearl gray "Senk poptin last meutioned olaps goods are equally desirable for mourn ‘img. For a more advanced season we have organics, ‘muslins, balzarines, barege, barege |’ 4 H A | 8 i THE CORSAGE. ‘The corsage is made in many different styles. The belt has pot made much headway since the last “opening.” ‘It is almoat entirely restricted to ball dresses or evening ‘Greases of more than ordinary protensions. The corsage ‘1s trimmed gometimes with frills forming « bertha, some- ‘times with bretelles, otton with brandebourg trimmings, ‘and not unfreq plain and buttoned up to the throat. The Pompadour is, we venture to say, of person ig bas at rare it. fortable style Gens, the newest style of all. THE SLEEVE. ‘There is no part of a lady’s dress that ought to receive ‘more attention than the sleeve; characigr of the dreas ‘frequently depends on it. Here we are allowed as much ‘For the coming season, this will be the most expensive ‘partof a lady’s dress, nothing less than a fully trimmed ‘skirt being considered en regie. The greater the number ‘Of flounces that can be of elegant industry been brought in Franoe, that but for the ‘want of fragrance it would be ‘mpossible to distinguish the artificial from the real flower, and in many e#lablish- ments even this test cannot be applied, the artificial hem, whose fragrance only differed from the natural ones tn lacking the requisite intensity, the perfume gro wing faint- er in proportion as the flowers were handled. In this es ‘tablishment we have seen bouquets for hate mixed with Straw, leaves and ears of corn, just ready for arravging, Dunches of exquisite moss roses and buds, with ‘which they were covered being natural moss dried and ‘ed, hawthorn blossoms which reminded one of the rant hedge rows of the O.d Country, and poppies that wi red of the rustling corn. This scason there appears to be no favored class among the flowers; exotics and ‘wild flowers are in cqual demand, and all meet here on of equality. The mountain heather nestles beside tho magnolia, and the lilly of the valiey loses nothing delicate loveliness by comparison with the glow: grotesque cactus. The bloesom of ‘the loved aa: tree’? reminds one of Moore; the bunch of d et EUEEE 8 4 3 3 3 é 5 E 5 if | ry “boat of goléen daffodils” are cloquent ‘There is not a flower that has not some as- connected with it, from the crocus. and the snow- that bn erage rear nome to the white and deli- P i MANTILLAS. ‘We have nothing very new in this department, and we do not say this in the way of reproach, but in commen- dation, for the old styles have been s0 attractive and popalar that our manufacturers, like skilful theatrical managers with favorite pieces, reproduce them as long as they will ‘draw.’ In Charles Street's and Beekman’s ‘we have seen some very handsome spring cloaks, man- tillas, parcessus, burnous and other styles, which were ‘very much a¢mired. Some are made with the real gipsy thood, others only with the semblance of a hood, formed Dy diferent kinds of trimmings. These styles are too well known to require the minute description requisite for a novelty. The summer mantillas we cannot speak of decidedly, for they have not as yet assumed a doinite bape. Webhave rarely seen such a lack of summer ‘woantillas at any spring . However, it must be ee iat eer pop and ote gd ee wrhek woul not _siterace’ Beotaba. Poo malin Torn whb gay colors, and’ in Jaabeosts we: hs E HE af z i : i i i : i # i E i i Hi ry a H a 4 i E i i i ‘dcontsul than we have over seem them. We baveaiways |. white, felt that custom, in reserving the grave, quiet colors that ‘entes into second mourning for so melancholy a purpose, has dep."ived a large portion of the community of a very desirable m4 Indy-like style of drees. But this season has introduces’ *uch beautiful shades of lilac, so many neutral tints suttab.'e for persons in mourning, yot desira- ble for others, that we have no longer any ground for the feeling. We have seen @ great deal of these goods in Jackson’s; among others 4 silver gray poplin, which, if trimmed with black, would form very handsome mourn- ing, and if with green or blue, a dress suitable for any lady. So with shepherd plaid and chené silks, and pine- Spple goods of the quiet undemonstrative hues exhibited of black and white lace must not be omitted. net ‘was laid plain on the foundation, and over this again laid ‘&§ peculiar kind of lace, called: net, which singular and pl g somewhat like elou jaced @ effect, ded It was trimmed with ribbons, white, griped with black velvet, on one side; on the other an effjuisite bunch ot white roses, ingled black and white, preserving unbroken the variety of the whole design. Not the least beautiful among those on ex- hibition were the hats prepared for deep p= rate po deep to admit of the intermixture of any color, de. nding altogether on symmetry an ‘arrangement. ian tine made heavy Eng! crape, and trimmed with folds revere. Some hats of lilac aud elo and violete, were distinguished by asubdued beauty, a quiet loveliness that attracted every eye. The Oyster Sloop Tragedy. MYSTERY CLEARING UP—THE POLICE ON THE TRACK OF THE ASSASSIN. The mystery attending the late tragedy on board the oyster sloop E, A. Johnson ‘is clearing up, and the police feel sanguine of being able to effect the arrest of the per- petrator of the murders at an early hour. Yesterday morning Captain Weed, of the Second district police, re- celved information which pointed. most positively to the arsassin, and immediately despatched two of his most efficient officers in pursuit of the fugitive. The name of the suspected party is withheld from the public for the present at the urgent request of the authorities, but we hope to be able togivo his name and full particulars of his arrest to-morrow. From reliable authority, Captgin Weed agcertained that ‘&@ man answering the description of one of the crow of the ill-fated sloop came ashore at Staten Island, on Wednesday morning, in a small boat, and related that he belonged to a. veasel which had been sunk a few hours previously by coming in collision with a schooner. that the captain of the sloop had been killed by the colli- Suances eaeetcr airmen Wt boat of tho EA Sohteon. wan seen. writ in by some fishermen, but up It is probable, at the atten: fishermen and oyster dealers, and loud threats of lynching the offender, if he quite rife in the neighborhood of TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Vawpxanitt Lanpinc, March 22, 1860. On Wednesday morning, at about half-past six o'clock, man came to the ferry house with a bag, supposed to contain clothing. He was roughly dressed, and by his general appearance I supposed he was a seaman. He The Cace of the Old Police. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Hon. Judge James. March 22.— William Gorman vt. The Police Commis- sioners.—In this case the jury found, under the direction .in favor of Gorman and two in favor of the Police Commis- sioners, and, as the matter is understood, Gorman obtains averdics in his favor, subject to the deduction of $400, which he earned in other employment since he left the police force. ‘The case of Titus ys. the Police Commissioners was then taken up. Additional from Mexico. THE CAPITAL THREATENED BY THE LIBERALS—THE SPANISH WAR VESSELS AIDING MIRAMON—THE PRISONERS BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COURT. New Onteays, March 21, 1860. ‘The Mexican mails of thé 11th instant are to hand. Commander Jarvis, it appears, firat proposed that if Jaarez would place the Indianola and Wave at his dispo- sal, he would intercept Marin’s expedition; but he subse- quently determined on a strictly neutral course, unless forced to do otherwise. ‘An intercepted letter to Miramon says the capital is serious}y threatened by the liberals, and asks assistance. The two Spanish men-of-war at Sacrificios were seen for several nights taking war materials ashore for Miramon. Two flags of truce to the French and British consuls, from Miramon, bad been refased entrance to Vera Craz. The steamer Marquez’s prisoners were brought before the Federal Court here to-day. ‘ Non-Arrival of the Canada. Hauirax, March 22—9 P. M. ‘There are as yet no signs of the steamship Canada, now due at this port with Liverpool dates.of the 1¢th inst. Weather thick. Wise Delegates to vent! Charleston Con- . Norrotx, Va., March 22, 1860. The Seventh Congressional District Convention to-day elected Myers W. Fisher and Geerge Boker as delegates to Charleston, and 7Z. J. Beall and General Taliaferro as alternates The Convention expressed a unanimous pre- fartnce for Henry A. Wise for the Presidency, and paased strong rezolutiong against “squatter sovereignty.” Iron Masters’ Convention in Philadelphia Purapecrma, March 22, 1860. A convention of the Iron manufacturers of Pennsylva- nia met this morning, the object being to secure an ad- vance in the rates of cuties on { iron. A committee on resolutions was appointed, w includes three dele- gates to the Chicego Convention. Railroad Convention at Loulsvilie. Lovrsvitze, March 22, 1860. Atthe Railroad Convention to-day twenty-six comps- nies were represented. They unanimously and enthusi- astically passed a resolution, recommending tho early contruction of a railroad bridge over the of the Ohio, and invoking the early by Congress of Senator Wigfall’s bill for a ratirond and telegraoh line from the Miseiesippi river to the Pacific. The Convention then adjourned. Trial for Forgery ia Boston. x, March 22, 1960. ‘The trial of Isaac F. Shepard, on the charge of for the pame of James F. Blake, as endorser on a promissory note, commenced in the Superior Court to-day. Fire at Yellow Springs, Ohio. ‘Yarrow Srareas, Ohio, March 22, 1860. ‘The large agricultural implement manu‘acturivg estab- lishment of Mecsrs. Dane, Ewing & Co was destroyed by fire tast night. The loes is about $50,000. app ibe gnnintneiasrars The Mount Vernon at Savannah. - Savannan, March 22, 1860, ‘The screw steameh!p Mount Vernon (detained at the es fog fifteen hours) arrived at her wharf at 4 P. M. on Court Calendar—This cot G Covrr—Gmevrr. 1—Short | jar-- Nos. Part Asi, 1EQb, 2901, eB, aes8, 230734, OID, 2048, 4061, D100, pol Mag ae Sa , 480%, 2044, 3318, 1608, 2004, 3061," a37M, 4906, 2062, 4000; 1408; 1883, Svat, 2000, 4066, 's066, dene. " PRB. 2840, 2840. je a, pat, 3 i, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1860. NEWS FROM THE STx TE SAPITAL. ‘The City Railroad Bills Conside. ““ Assembly—The Steaks that are B. upom the Grid! Semate—Opening of Madison Avenue- x West Washington Market Property, dc. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. Aunayy, March 22, 1860. We have had a decided change in the weather. Win- tor, with its cold and northern blasts, is upon us again. From all appearances the vote of the weather managors has been reconsidered, and then recomm!''ed to # stand- ing committee, with power to report complete, which re- Port seems to have been made some time during the night, and wo are to-day having full benefit of it, I trust that the report will be rejected on third reading. The different railroad forces were on hand early this morning, ready to meet any emergency that might arise whilet considering the gridirons in the House. The Seventh avenue and parallel road was first considered. ‘Mr. Jaques asked that the entire bill might be read through, so that all might see what the bill was. ‘The bill was read through. ‘Mr. Conkling moved to strike out all after the enacting clause in ordor to present a substitute. This was decided out of order. ‘Mr. Jaques then moved to strike out the first section, for the purpose of asking the chairman of ths commit- tee that reported thiy bill what testimony they had taken that proved this road needed. No response was made to Mr. Jaques’ question; and Mr. Conkling then moved to insert the Senate bill intro duced by Mr. Mapnierre, providing for the sale of thes» franchises by the Comptroller to the highest bidder. This bill was read, when Mr. Conkling proceeded to give hi reasons for offering the substitute, and explained the fea- tures of the bill, and if any person present could see any- thing unfair in the provisions of this bill, he would thank ‘them to point out its objectionable ta. Mr. Jaques said that he heartily concurred in the re- marks of the gentleman from New York (Mr. Conkling.) They all agreed that the city of New York needed more railroads, but there is a great difference in opinion how {nese roads should be granted, and whether the city or tpeculators should have the benefit of these franchises, had been frequently told that all of the bills granting railroad franchises were to be considered together before the commiitec, but he could not learn that this testimony bad been taken. His questions had not been replied to. ‘The bill now under consideration was an unguarded one; it associates a number of men together, but it was careful in its wording not to make a responsible corporation, but give them full power to alter grades and do just as they Please with the several sireots close remarks progress wag reported on baling 4 avenue Ll i enue ant rty-second street was taken up, when Mr. Conkling moved to substitute in its place the same bill that he did for the former, and then moved that progrees be reporte1, which was carried. The Avenue ky pg being a taken up. The first cr was |) WI ‘. to prevent Mr. Conkling from offering bis amendment,’ moved that the committee rise and report progress. Mr, Conkling hoped that he wouja withdraw it for him to offer an amendment. ‘Mr. McQuade said if it was for the purpose of of the same amend ment that he had offered twice he woul pot. Mr. Conkling then hoped that it would be voted wore The motion, however, was carried, 74 voting or ‘Fhe penton Shen came’ uo-ca:agteetag with the report q of the Committee of the Whole. Mr. McQuade then moved that the Committee of the Whole be discharged from the further consideration of this Dill, and it be referred to the standing Committee on Cities and Villages, with power C} report complete. This is about the game that I pre: Jast night. Mr. Conkling moved to amend by instructing the com- mittee to report bis substitute. Mr. Jaques said that the gentleman from Oneida (Mr. McQuade) had not surprised him by his motion; it a ped the members would not. Pee by the special pleading of the gentleman % ‘The Speaker here called Mr. Conkling to order, stating that he could not debate the question. , ‘The question was then taken on Mr. Conkling’s motion, which was Leer bt 16, nays 96. taken on Mr. McQuago’s motion to read to the House, but of sweet oil from the of Mr. aie, dropped ‘at different intervals that the bills might slip along is looks as though there rage, Plenty. of steaks cook- gz On the House gridiron. It been said that Harbor Master Barber is watching McQuade’s stoak, but his pre terl looks as though he was taking special care ‘The Fourteenth Street Railroad was afforwards‘ordored to the same committee, under like instructions. Tho other will be sent on the same road this evening. Too Hougo {3 in a fair way of beating the Senate. What firing up OF patching the committee may do is only known by those who are managing the thing behind the scenes. ‘Theee House bills have, however, been printed and on the files some three weeks. rT tho Senate; but the doter- mination manifested to-day by the majority to prevont any amendment, of any name or nature, shows the same cloven foot that stuck out in the Senate. The Toll bill was returned to the Senate to-day, and Mr. Prosser moved that the Senate recede from 'their Seeteee, which was lost—yeas 12, nays 19—as fel. we — ‘Ynas—-Messrs. Bell, Ferry, Goss, McGraw, Munroe, P, P. Murphy, Proiser, Ramsey, Richmond, Roteh, Warner, Wil. Nays— Mesars. Blood, Colvin, oust, cowaet, Poon, Ealy, nae id iaoham, Law- Beariovs, Spinols, Tromsa, ne eee ‘Tho discussion that followed was somewhat spicy. Mr. Ramsey moved that a committee of conference be 8 pointed. j Senator Hammond then accused Mr. Ramsey of de- serting his friends, and turning his back upon those who bad him with Albany and Susquehanna. After a lengthy discussion, in which ', Goss, Spinola, Prosser and others pated, the committee of conference was ordered. Now comes to the point of argument on the part of the committees. It is | ogi coriceded thatthe House bill will be reported ym that conference. They may possibly agree upon the Senate substitute as far as the committee is conserned, but -will never agree to the 23, cent fare. Should the Committeo of Conference agree vu; the commutation principle of the Senate bill, ana leave out the half cent extra farc, every fe ys ican Senator but two will vote for it. ‘The bill to lay out Madison ayenue was passed finally in the Senate this morning; also the bill for the foreclosure bebo! New York and Erie Railroad. james to-night referred to a select committee in the Assembly, with power to report complete. ‘Moet of the evening session was spent on the Highland county bill, which was ordered toathird reading. It was opposed by R 8. Kelsey and Mr. Milliken. The rail grants for roads from Barclay street to South ferry, also one in Houeton and other streets, were referred to the standing committee, with power to report complete. ’ ‘This makes six roads that bave been rushed through the Argembly to day. It is said that amony the condi- tions of the compromise between the city railroad com- manders is one that John A. Kennedy and Jadge Cowles shall be dropped from the parallel road, and J. E Devlin from the ayenue PD. One or two other patriots are alzo to bave their beads cut off J imagine that this arrangement ‘will upset some of the dishes that are being cooked. The bills are to be reported f:om the standing committee, each with twelve names. Tesac V. Fowler and the President of the Board of Al- dermcn, with a number of bis associates, are here, look- ing afer the interests of Tammany in the Legislature. ‘They are drawn bere on the Charter, &c. The Tammany democratic members from New York met at Stanwix Hall yesterday, and decided todo ail in their power to defeat the New York Charter amendments. All the New York democratic members but Mr. Arcutarius are said to have decided to go agaust it. The dill to lay out property known ax Wasbiagton He'ghts was ordered to « third resding in the Senate. The beim Acorn reported their usual number of twenty two to night. The republican members of the Legislatare met in cancus sgain last eveniog. About iifty members and eigh- teen Senators were present; but before any vote was taken three Senators left. A number of speeches were mado upon the question tn about the same tenor as Isat evening. Mr. Soouting spoke againet Mr. Ellsworth for tolliag. Mr. Littlejohn mado a short speech In favor of tolling, and declared that uoless @toll bil was pasged a4 Legislature the State would go democratic next ‘fall by several thourand. Even William H. Seward could pot save it. Auditor Benton also mad , urging the adoption ‘a toll bill as a caso of Mr. Conklin then said that they had hoard from three of the State officers. There was another officer present, oe Sere Se eae cles | ae Mr. Dorshetmer started for himself. on avted for the Sena elt il hon, belore, fost whom the ‘toll bill that body, which indicate that they were going to back Ia that light, their move- | Taylor's West Washington Market bill was | Connolly, Fiero, Gardiner, | | | Sod Sakon at eer tnt ite ere Mere, Onkw From the action of the caucus to-night, ot Lapham and ‘ % Toll bill it would look ag though the Assem. Tue caucus Li adjourned at 103¢ P.M. canal ‘Were exceedingly jubilant at the foal bay a NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupany, March 22, 1860, The Railroad’ T0l! bill was received from the Assembly. ‘Mr. Prosser (rep; ) Moved to reeede from the amend- ments made by the Se. @¢ and non-coucurred in by the Assembly, This motion was opposed bY Messrs. Hamuonp, Sus- ions, Larmam, Fumo and Grawt. The latter denounced the course of the majority of the Am embly, who had, with- out debate or examination, non-concu.’red in amendments eee: (ie cenaibacii ot ete the anni t Nor eae jays. ‘Mr. Kercnam (rep.) favored the tolling of railroads, but notfor the purpose of helping private railrosd schemes speculations. He opposed pH peeing Ionia warm and prosacted debalsfclgwea. 2 "ON Mm ® Pn ¥, Wakxxr and Bxit advocated the mo- ‘Mr. Prowexn’s motion to recede from the Senate’ amendments was lost, 12 to 19. i edie motion for s Conference Committee was then bill passed by the Assombly relative to the sale of bottles, for mineral water, stam used ’ ? dered to a third reading. ina ts Mr. Hammon reported favorably the bill to erect Con- county, "The Commbiee of the Whole took up the bill to amend the act to establish reguiations for the port of New York. On motion ofMr. Srtvoia, the enacting clause was stricken out. P; ‘The bill to alter the map of the city of New York above Aa riresk wen thon Saen, Wo. Mr. McLzop Muxriy mi to include James Gordon ‘Je., as one of the Commissioners. | Lost. Mr. SrivoLa moved to insert the name of Frederick Hudeop. Lost ‘The biil was then ordered to a third reading. ‘The bill relative to the of lands of non-residents for taxes was put forward to reported complete; also the bills to provide for the appointment of Deputy Gasmeter Ipepectors, and to remove obstructions in the Harlem iver. Adjourned. - Assombly. ALBANY, March 22, 1860, Three of the city railroad bills,the Seventh Avenue bill, the Tenth Avenue and Forty: second Street bill, and the Avenue D and East Broadway bill were taken up as the special order. Mr. Jaques (rep.) moved to strike out the first section of the first bill, and asked for information from the €om- mittee, as to what testimony, if any, they had taken as to the necessity for a road on the proposed route. No person ‘replying, Mr. Conxuixa (rep.) offered asa substitate the Senate bill, authorizing the Comptroller to dispose of the lease of the roais at public auction to the highest bidder. He had intended to give his reasons at length against the proposed bill, but the premonition of the predetermination of the House on the question ren- cered it useless. He explained the provisions of the sub- bye Lgcircd tee np conduce to the interest of ry A pre gave awaya tual fran- chee foe nothing, while the substitute Toasod the franchise nee yay aaa of years, at a yearly rental, to be e city. Mr. Jaqugs (rep.) supported the substitute, and against the course of the committee, who had not given esha tothe parties interested to be heard. He also drew attention to the loose manner in which the franchise was granted, and declared that the life blood of the bill was in the clause empowering the nominal as- sociates to assign. This was the secret of the bill’s power. The parties named only esemted the intercat of the parties to whom tho franch! are assigned and who aro concealed behind in agked for iafor- these names. He agai mation from the frienda of the bill, but no one replied, and @ motion to aae me on all bills was carried. Mr. McQuape moved to discharge the committee from consideration of the bills, and to refer them to be complete. . Jaques said he had anticipated this motion; and perhaps it was when robbing a man to take him by the throat and strip him to pick his pockets. If the lature designs robbing the city it had better do te thts bold, jaunty manner. He denounced the action as more indecent than the late courseof the Senate on similar bila. Te} under a call for the previous question. Mr. McQuapE moved-+to take up the remaining batch of omy railroad bills in the next Committee of the Whole. ir. ConKLING suggested that as the intentions of the gentleman were eo evidently pure and disinterested, and as one hour had besn already wasted in the bestowal of franchises worth millions of dollars, we had better order the Dills to be reported complete, without going into com- mittee. Mr. McQuade’s motion prevailed, and the remaining bills were ordered to be reported complete. ‘The bill to te money to complete the drainage of the Cayuga marshes and improve (the Seneca rivor State for money loaned. afford to be eo liberal in the present condition of its Inances. ror arog na m9 that ee bill mags revenge the mortgage, but made it a second mortgage, for the pur; of enabling the college to make a joan of $20,000 ou the first mortgage, to finish the buildings. ‘ Mr. Van Atstixe stated that the socurity of the State would beeven better after this thirty thousand dollars ‘were expended than now. This is the only institution be- longing to the farmors of the State, and ono they were de sirous of cherishing, and be hoped there would be no delay on the bill. Mr. Cooper’s motion was withdrawn. ‘Mr. ConkuiNG moved to strike out from the report of the committee of nine the bill to authorize the sale by the State to the city of New York of laads in and around that city. The bill involved large interests, and he wished further time to cxamine it, Mr. MueR expressed surprise at the motion, stating bm Conkling bad asked the committee to report ¢ Dill. 4 A Boméwhat personal debate between Measrs. Conkliog, Miler and McQuade ensued, when the motion to strike out tho bill was lost by 35 to 47. The report of the com- mittee of nine was then agreed to. The bill to erect Highland county was taken up in Com- mittee of the Whole, and debated at length by Messrs. Regan in favor, and Ellsworth, R. 8. Kelsy and Mulliken in oppesitiog. A motion to strike out the enacting clause of the High- food oa bill was lost and the bill ordered toa third g- The Grinding Committee reported another batch of bills, Among them in reference to the University in the city of New York; to divide the Sixth Judicial district; to amend the charter of the Juvenile Delinquent Society, by extend- ing its power over the State; to incorporate the South Western Mining and Land Company; to incorporate the New York Down Town Club. Adjourned. ‘The Chief Juaticeship of New Jersey. Treston, March 22, 1860. Mr. Whelpley has been rejected for the office of Chief Justice. T. T. Frelinghuysen has been nominated for the same. He will probably not be confirmed. The Logisla- tore will adjourn sine die to night. Ten O'OLock, P. M. Mr. Frelinghuysen has been rejected. Upto this hour no Ohief Justice bas been confirmed. A b'll ts being dis- cussed now to meet the contingency. Both houses are in eceaion. Death of ited States Marshal. Resavirte, Tod , Marcn 22, 1860. Hon. John L. Robineon, United States Marshal of Ia- a, died at six o'clock last evening. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, . Pwmapecema, March 22, 1860, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania Stats fives, 93);; Reading Railroad 2034; Morris Canal, 513( ; Long Island Railroad, 113; Ponnsylvania Railroad, 38°;. Bight exchange on New York at par. New Ortmays, March 21, 1800. Cotton dull: sales 6,500 bales middling, 1910. a llc, market closing woak and with but litte inquiry. Sagar steady at 60. a 74¢. for fair to fully fair. Molasses, 34c. a8ic. Corn firm. Lard in barrels, 10%0 Whiskey, 21e. 4 22}<c. Freights on cotton to Liverpool, 19-824. Ex: change cu London, 774 a 8%; do, on New York, at sight, 44 pre a Moniz, March 21, 1860. Market dull; prices Cetton—Sales to day 3,560 bi easier, but quotations unchan wan, March 21, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day 1,200 bales; finer qualities 1m- proved moet; market firm; sales of the week, 3,7 4 receipta, 8,500 bales, against 9,500 bales last year; stock in port, 66,060 bales. Sterling exchange dull at 8a 834 per cent premiom. Cuariztos, March 21, 1860. Cottor—Sales to cay 3,500 bales; better grades firmor; | lower grades depressed. ‘és th Cuantmerox, March 21, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 5,710 bales; sales of the week, 16100 bales; the market closed at t<c. decline on tht higber grades, and 4c. a \c. decline on the lower grades; |. middling fair,'110. 0 113¢¢ ; receipts of the wook, 6,600 bales. Batrmwore, March 22, 1860. Flour quiet: Howard street held at $5 75—no sales. ‘Wheat firm, at$1 50 n $1 60 for white, and $1 35. $1 40 for red. Corn dull; white ¢80. a Tc; pene, 70c. a T2c. on weight. Provisions quiet: mess pork, $18; prime, $15; rump, $14. Whiskey dull, at 23¢, Pmtapmirata, March 22, Flour declined 3;c.: sales 1,600 bbis. superfine, $5 75. Wheat declining: red, $1 40 = $1 45; white, $1 56 8 $1 6234. Corn duli: sales 3,00) ae ee ‘Tec. a ‘ie. ovinions steady. Whiskey dull, at 233;0. a 24c. Cincixwatt, March 860, Flovr dull and heavy, but quotations un ‘Whis- Gull and declined 14 ait Tard tic tons mane R . mar’ demand fair. exchange on ee EW eed ed 1860. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, | p2rewings of France, Broadvents & Co.'s ARCH Sussex TY —CiARS 70, M. 68, 14, 60, 66, 30, 3, 63, 26, 27, 5, ConsouspaxeD Lorrany—Ovass 87, Manor 22,1360, B, 20, 61, 23, 22, 19, 11, 65: 3, 68, OT, 7 ance, i OADBENTS & CO, ers, Wilmington, Dela 'DDY & CO., Macagers of the PBLAWARE, Geonata, KANTOCRT AND MISSOURI STA7m Detawane—Rxrni Grass, No: 199, Maron 22, 1860. , 59, 1. 25, 20,'78, 3. 36, 47, 34, 5, 49, 26, 8, WARE—OLaas No. 1; 22, 1960. 81, 47, 18, 8, 34, 6, 4, 69.62, 4, 15, 16, 10, Olroulars sent ‘el by addressing 1D, EDDY & Wilmington. Delaware, pea tdlailatb tse Oficial Drawin ‘ 00.8 Lohan er Gearon eee Davis 18, 54, 43, 49. 345, 30 22, 64. 47, 88, 85. 86, 83, 28, 32, 68, 51. 59, 24, 3, 8, Td. HODGES, DAVIS & CO. Manson”? OO Georgia. a a af itm Cure Oe are of city post, 0} {Willtamson Fume seed Pecteeies miseewe Gallery, 219 ‘die; Cameo- types, Daguerreotypes, unequalled. ghey Something WNew.—A Henrmer, Tacker, FALLRE, BINDSR, AND GAUGE COMBINED, just peions- Sis eppii on) Sac Hsel by tn one cf min RETAIL PRIOR $0. LINERAL D’ ae TO TABTRADE. Orders by mail gppted, postage p! Com- lete instructions go with ever: }. Bend 7 he Ap ukvanaal, bosom FOLDER ni SR UN AL HEMMER CO., 429 Broadway. (ed Excellence of the Hats manufactured by BEERRSCHRID for gentlemen's wear, ren pring of 180) a wow nese te oa und sale at No. 389 bring 7 for Inspection an: ‘at No. 183 r PSS bed machine ever p Pros eal $110." 1 GER & OO., 468 Broadway. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.— Office 505 Broadway, New York. pi Ti BS. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar rurplar proof Befea 251 Broadway, corner of Murray supers are tow ft, eld st marh omen now 3 ch bopeombie tte brrattutitnal order tae, oo tet dveey susie order maple te ee Pk Re U5 Bookman street, Sole Agent for rh States, Page — Dye Ce: —Depot No. 1 Barolay street, and eold by all éruggists. Infailibie onguent Card Photographic for Business or Plea- sure, a visitor a fght. 24 for $1. HOLMES’ Gallery, 315 Broadway. Stodart Pianos. Warerooms 601 Broadway. The Metropolitan Patent Gas Burne: producing a ntiful a} it nt this yht. All others are base imitations. Oflloe ‘602 Broadway. - ota eel insea a Trimmings. settes, Gim Brai 10¢1 y - ps os is, at KITT, BON & CO.’ Good Tea One Dollar the Chest.—You can obtain this at CHRISTIANSON’! o sophia thie ot 8, No. 1 Chambers street, Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen oe Waire, Hatter, 216 Bro@dway, opposite et Paul's Si Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.—Mill- {ong of bottles are now used over our ths Caled Raton for late and certais: Only 26 cents a bottie arog Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for ty preserving and resoing the he 43 trae The fe spy in Sven snphg feene © Gres ey Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees —The world. W! retad, qalely applied. No.0 anar House, "us Aud the de prt Beautiful Complexion —Latrd’s Liquia Pearl achieve ¥ equal - fying and preserving ihe skin. “30 ‘Broadws re eRe «DE; Marsh Continues to Apply his Radt- ‘Cure Truss with #1 ‘permat ares fornia or rupture, MARAH a OO He. S Vecoy eh MY erage. Pills and Ointment.—These tic medicines moderate the effects of menales, small- poz and sosriet rash a vaing ther Ensladies need bave no fear as io ibe reault. 2% ‘Ne abore BUlards.—Bassford, Tr Invites his friends jemeen stree's, Brooklyn. Sales and playing rooms, 149 Fulton street, and No.8 haw N.Y. lod. Dexison—Manpeviite.—In Brooklyn, on Taosday, March 20, by Rev. J. W. Searles, Eoaar Davison, of Mys: tic, to MauGarsr E. Manprvirzz, of Brooklyn. ‘DRLL—Manstor.—On Wednesday evening, March 14, by the Rev. James Millett, at the residenoe of the bride, Mr. WiisaM T. Craspeut to Miss JosurHine ANNA Marston, ail of this city, Guecory—Barnisreuta—On Monday, March 12, by the Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, Mr. Davin E. Grecory to Miss CLaRa Barrisrsita, all of Brooklyn. ‘ . Died. Bapwiy.—On Wednesday, March 21, Haury, daughter of Motes G. and Elizabeth H. Baldwin. The relatives and frignds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 12 East Twenty-third street, with- out further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., for interment. Brckek.—On Thureday, March 22, after a short and se- vere ilfness, Wittiam, gon of Jacob and Johanna Becker, aged 3 y 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ingited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from the residence of his purents, No. 23 Sixth avenue. The remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Coorkk.—On Thursday morning, March 22, Cmarirs Joy, 80n of Robert and Havnah Cooper, aged 4 years, 1 month and 18 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho faneral, at the residence of his pa. rents, No. 202 Eldridge street, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Coxxeny.—On Wednesday, March 21, at Flushing, L. 1., Tuomas Connery, Dative of Cashel county, Tipperary, in the Sdth year of his ago. ‘Apalachicola and Eu‘ala papers please copy. Giunvexpes.—At Fort Tryon, on Monday evening, March 19, Harriert 8 , wife of Lucius Chittenden, of this city. tho friends of the family are invited to attend the fane ral, from her Jate residence, at Fort Tryon, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf past ‘clock. Curs of Hudeon River Railroad leave Chambe| ect, at 3:45 P. Coxstant.—At Louisville, Ky.,on Sunday, March 18, Josxvu ANTHONY ConstasT, Eeq., in the 55th’ year of his ro. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fu- neral, from Trinity church, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. In this city, on Thursday morning, March 22, infant davghter of James R. and Caroline L: Floyd, aged § months, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- texd the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 781 Greenwich etreet, without further notice. Toe remairs will be taken to Newark, N. J., for interment. Fixizy.—On Thursday, March 22, Joun J. Finuxy, the oy son of Peter and Mary Finley, aged 9 months and 10 aye. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareots, No. 235 West Twenty- fifth atreet. To be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Graxt —At her parents’ residence, 174 Madison street, of email pox, Manterrs Grant, daughter of the Inte Henry Grant, of Gai! street, Envis, county Clair, Ireland, aged 14 years, 7 months and 20 days. The funeral will take placo thia day (Friday). The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend. Irish American please copy. Hauizron.—On Wednesday aftersoon, March 21, at four o'clock, Mary Hauumow. The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her son in law, No, 12 Pearl street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ~ Beaty. —On Thursday, March 22, after a long ilinces, Axe Heaty, aged 33 years, wite of John Hea'y, a native of the parish of Gregenamans, coucty Kilkenny, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cicck, from her late "residence, 216 Kast Twenty third street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tory for interment. Haryert —In this city, on Wednesday morning, March 21, of ¢iwease of the heart, Wiittam Hanvert, formerly of Moyneha, near Listowel, county Kerry, Ireland, in the year of hts age. His friends, and tho friends of the family, are respect. Bp. Lexington avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'el * - Huveneaxpt—On Thureday, March 22, Joux Hie. BRANDT, aged 53 years and 9 months. The frien(s and acquaintances of the family, and of bis brother, Fr Eimers, also the members of the New York Schutzen corps and the Land Wurster Guard, ‘ fully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Fi oon, at one o’clock, from hits late residence, No. Dry Dock street. His remains will be taken to the New York Bay Cemetery. joven —Iy this city, on Thursday, March 22, Jase, wife of Thomas C. Joyce, i tke 284 year of ber age. Of the family, also the mom- ‘The relatives and friei fmm! Empire Lodge phy ar. ra ee vited to attend her fune: se adar See bee 7 veloc iy romain wi be taken to Greenwood Cev.c- tery for interment. Been con Saturday, Miarch 10y waddenty, in: Balti- more, Md., Arment Mocutox, only obild of Albert and Letitia Bi. Kurgist, ogea 6 montis, Marsuaz, °——1 this city, on Thursday morning, Maroft 22, Jou in, an eed 61 years , ‘His vill be taken from his late residence, Ne. 40 Bedford street, 98 Saturday moraing, to Hyde bark, Duchess county, interment. MADpEN.—Mrs. San’ Mappay, aged 46 years, q native of the city of Dublin. Her fr and relatives are attend the funeral, from he.” late re y N. 268 Fire; avenue, at one o'clock in the .\"'rrnoog, McDoxaGu.—On Thursday, Mach 22, Aum Boris, widow of Dorniniek MeDocagh. ine a nds an intances ar. ectfully vited to attend her funerals from her late *esidence, 166 Kast ‘Twenty second street, on Saturday «'‘ernoon, at two ohdeae O’'Hara.—On Thureday, March 22, of Srxrams O'Hara, ir, eldest son of Atophen and Ama O'Mara, aged tho friends of hl parents in 1 aro respestfally iJ general are invited to attend the funeral, on two o'clock, from the residence of bis oy Twentieth street and First ore McKxz.—On Wed: ar, nees, Sanam, the beloved ‘ite of James years. ‘The friends and acquaintance of the of ber brother im law. William Phair, are invited to tend the funeral, from hor inte renieenen, Be 51 ereet, near Market, this (Friday) » at two 0’. a ) Gecanuy.—On Wednesday, Marth 21, Roumar Mecansr, agea’ 87 years, 10 months and 21 days.” The? relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of ep rby Aer No. 206, ¥. and A. M., are re- Bpectf. Wy. invited to attend the funern!, from his resl- dence, , tent avenue, near (Friday) afteraoon, at two o'clock. Rea.—« WARLOorTs Louisa, second davghter of Richard and Anna, lane aged 2'years, 8 mouths and 22 days. ‘The funer ¥! will fake place on Saturday morning, at tem o’elock, from’ her father’s residence, 15T' Atlantic lyn. 11 de friends and relatives’ of the family Please attend without further aotice. Rosuason.—1.¥ Williamsburg, on Thursday, March ‘Tomas, ton of George aud Carvline Robinson, aged ‘The funeral wil take place thir (Friday) afternoon, two o'olock, from 27 Grand streets ee i ‘TuowtPson.—On 2 ‘tarsday moming, March 22, of scarlet fever, JonaTaan H.tyxy, Bon of Jonathan Kate T. ‘Thompson, aged 3 y. ars, 9 months and 24 days. ‘The friends of the (amily aro invited to attend the fu- neral, from-811 Fifth : \weaue, this (friday) morning, at nine o’clook. —__MISORWLANBOUS. COMMIBSIONBE OF or STA’ Arno eas eames, Same ae DVERTISERS AND BUSINSSS MEN WILL FIND Tee SPANISH AMBBICAN PAPSR, EL WOTICIOSO, THE. BEST MEDIUM POR SPANISH TRADE. ir CIRCULARS EVEZYWARRE, REACHING 4° GRBAT AND GROWING COMMBRCR, " HERE AND IN NEW MEXI00 AND CHINVAAUA, THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC AND OUBA; AS WELL AS THR WEST INDIBS AND SPANISH MAIN, NOT OVEN 10 ANY OTH#® ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Next tasue on the 27th. Advertisements (-wnsinted trae, - ice 24 Ann atreet, r _ “ fi T McLEES’ 605 BROADWAY—THE NOW STYLE WED- AA” ding Envelope, chain paiers, aod nila loser mame AT RHOLESALE, CHEAP—1,000,000 SEGARS, HAVA: na, Domestic, and from $410 880 per thovsamd } CHERKS; 7 Broadway. Gee Teduivar cases. sale by GEO. in anc ver cases. For sale by . C. Al {5 Broad " y Ho pronday one door below Canal strect, formerly No tt paired in the best manner, by the finest London and workmen. + BST’ AND PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. A it supply cal oh 5. 1 BRUNDAGE & CO., 36 and 33 Burling ett. ant re Geneva The Al BOSTON AND PORTLAND BINNACLE O1 BO8TON AND PORTLAND LUBRICATING O) All warranted to be the purest manufactured. Pr Ae OR Se ina a, nervous debt, loea of appetite, m angle Price $1 tote. ‘Wholesale Depot No.8 South William street. UNIONS, CORNS, INVERTED NAILS. Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. phyaictans | of the city. bind id pli cns ca NES RN QUNQIOE FINE PLAVORRD BRED‘ LONDON OORDIAS. ‘Gin, a0 Uh admired by the medioal — coeidered essential in tote fou and treble the number outside, ty-ninth street, N.Y. BNLARGED hout palm or 2, Surgeon and surgeons: in I of New Tork Headquarters 118 Kast Twea- LUB FOOT AND OTHER DEFORMITIES OF foot and band, , % ankle, : akiifully treated by Dr. TACHAREm B. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, 18 THE ‘anthor of "Dr, Sweet's infallible Liskmeat*' E. T. Wl AUCTIONEER. 5 ARE on sae OF 1,731 LO’ OOKR, Prior to removal to their new store Nos. 443 and 445 Brosdwag, NOS U6 AND 548 BROADWAY, LY . ILL SELL BY AUCTION, Commencing on TUKSLAY, the 27th of Mareb, at 3 P. M., an® continued the 0 ore AFIuRNOOWS. WILLS & RLSWORTH, AUCTIONKERS. eens rarts in every department of, ® large number of which are in clegant library bindings. SPECIAL NOTIOR.-D. APPLETON & CO. bein to remove to more central 1, respectfully ‘nvue toe attention of their friends and the public to the books in this oa- braries The public may rely implicitly that all the books in this logue will positively be sold without any reservation. Oatalogues sent to any address on receipt of a stamp. Per- sors at a distance, unable to attend the aale, may have thele Ordera executed by the auctioneers. 7 LOWING BEARDS —RICH MOUSTACHES FORCED TO row on the smoothest face in alx weeks by my oaguent, which will not stain or injure the skin; price $1; sent by mall free anywhere. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. ROVER & BAKER'S NOISSLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, best tp use. 495 Broadway, New York, SS ee. FORTY SECOND HAND SCALRS, on which I) SAP IS, of the most approved have five distinct patents for | makers, for male at low prises, improvement, and ex- | which bave been taken in ex OWR'S STANDARD ken amine a large variety, with a| chat ge for LILLIKS OHILL- Kallroad Truck and a four ton | KU AND WKOUGHT [ROS Reale, set upon the floor, work- | SAFES, ing on bi Firet bi boidw the Noe OINTMERT D ror a gy SALERERUM AND, SOROFUL R. ermanen! cures Teter. Sea! » we and Tebiog Eruptions of tke Skin. ne aR This ointment penetrates to she basig of the disease, goes to iis very source, and cures it from the fleab beneath w the skin. on the surface Large glass bores. price 60 centa, Depot oreet, ator Houss. GERRIT NOKTON, «riginal proprietcr, New York. st PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWES'S, 15 Beekman and eold by drugetsis RRY'S JAPANKSE BOOT AND SHOE POLIBH. SPLENDID GLOSS—NO BKUMBUG—SOLLS NOTHING. fold everywhere. JAPANESE POLInH . 447 Broome street, one door west of Broadway. ABSON’S RAT AND ROACH EXTERMINATOR — Noab ia thovght to have had on board 9 supply of “Ma terminator,” from the fact that for nearly aix weeks he @id uae eee aryrat’ Sold by all druggists Reo TO DAY.—THE MEDLEY—FIVE CENTS, 4 INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, ‘No. 2 Sewing Machwwe... No 1 Sewing Machine. ‘The Family Sewing Mi + The Family Sewing Machine. Hemming Gavgen.. 4 I. M. SINGER & G0., 458 Broadway, 8. ¥. No. 10 Fulton street, = APRIL NUMBER now RRADY. OFFICIAL RAILWAY GUIDE ov THE UNITED STATES AND THE Calapas. Contents of the April number of APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED KAILWaY GUID®: ‘Trav ollers. 1. Important Tnstractions to Rsilway 2 Porteait and Biography of the Founder ef Amerioan Rail- ways. 3. Railways and thelr Progress, Spring te. 4. Gpindling Ooerations, Bogus allway and jet Swindlers, Inventions, Principie of the Suam Dire Rogine, ite ey re! by, Endjoatey, wie ‘Muster ation. Counting House Calendar, AY evenly ave Rattray, ape ot the prine/ipal railways. 0, » of the United @eates. ‘anadas. Anew AGE ONLY TWENTY FIVE a. For sale every where. 5 & GBkcdites and foot ienie of Tras, 8 D. APPLETON & (@®. blishore. “ REFELIOY 18 THE TRUB SEORFS OF BEAUPE. CPREFELIC” Cures sll Fexpllons “TREFRI.O" Softens the Shia. “TREFWLIO" Beaulites the Skin, OTRER ELIO” Krasieates Humore. _2TRWPELIO’ 3 cOcents a bottle. Wsnow siaprs, bem 7 by Pi Raia nt'on may 5 4. BARRICKIO & 00., ‘36 Murray ‘ATCHES AND JEWY.LRY tions: 4Y o SILVER and PLATED WARE, ‘one for onle by O80. CALE Cavat street. former! Wai ure WATCSR, oF erly von the finest LON, ox bal SHOP’, ‘ERS AT JONES, 10 B $2 503 Spa enn ansenteral saw Gyan Wi rad 97.4 GENRVA workmen, Ca eed o68 cup Feuure yuu puscennee