The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1860, Page 7

j fat steaks broiling on as many gridirons, to sey nothing of various other savory kitchen ‘messes. All over the North it is the same Athing. Look at Maine, and Ohio, and New Jersey, if proof is wanted as to the corruption of the republican party, still a political infant. If such things-are done in the green tree, what may we expect in the dry? If the bud is so rotten, what will the blossom and the fruit be? ‘These questions have the most portentous sig- nificance to every citizen who has the welfare of the nation at heart. Both political parties @re utterly corrupt, and not to be trusted any more than professed housebreakers. —_—_ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The Progress of the Various In- vestigating Committees. THE ORGANIZATION OF NEW TERRITORIES More Developements Respecting the Public Printing, Ke, Kee, Oar Special Washington Despatch. Wasnincron, March 23, 1860. ‘THE SENATE PRINTING INVESTIGATION. ‘The Senate Printing Investigating Committee met this morning and examined, at great length, ex-Governor Ford, the House Printer, im regard to the manner of doing his work, and whether any corrupt influences were em- ployed to secure hiselection, He said—When elected prin- hee \ ter I ordered the Superintendent of Public Printing to i. send the work to Larcombe & English, where the work was then being done. On the day following I joined said firm, and entered into @ partnership temporarily for do- ing the printing, they finding material and labor andI my official position and attention, they guarantecing to me a certain amount of the gross profits, I believe twenty per cent. A memver of the committee then asked him what he had made? He said, to persons, outsiders generally, “I have been a soldier, and if I should win a battle I will take care of the wound- ed. I premised Defrees something; the amount was unde- finefi, and Moran the same as Defrees. 1 made an agree- ment with Pangborn; by which he was to be taken care of, Nomember of Congress ever approashed me making his vote dependent upon any promise he required of mo to favor apy peraon in cage of my election. I am under no promise to give any thing to the Republican Central . Committee. No, member ot Congress, either before or since my election, has asked any such pledge of me,” The Committee adjourned without finishing the testimony of Governor Ford. He will appear before them again “to-morrow. ‘THE HOUSE PRINTING INVESTIGATION. The Committee on Public Expenditures concluded the examination of witnessos to-day relative to the public printing, binding and engraving, with Mr. Defrees, of In- ‘diana, who stated that he offered to give a portion of the ‘profits of the public printing to the Republican Executive Committee if thp caucus would nominate’ him and the \House would clect him—thus verifying my despatch in the fimnsret the oe. ‘It was that offer that obtained for De- rees the nomination in caucus, but defeated his clection in ¢ House, But he explained to-day that he did not view pre offer as a corrupt one—that to aid republicanism was > disseminate the truth, and he was willing to invest a fortion of his money in that way, providing thet upon the \romise the Houge ‘would elect him. After the evidence ‘as all in, the committee entered into a general discussion Plative to their duty in recommending « plan to the House ‘r the future execution of the printing, binding and en- | \aving. Some were of opinion that a national printing ) jtabishment Would eventually become as corrupt asa ‘tional bank. .Some advocated the contract system, {nite others sustained the present mode with moditice- ‘a of the rates, There will be a majority and minority ort. ‘THE CHARGES AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION, udge Birch, of Missouri, was this evening summoned the Sergoantet Arms to appear before: Mr. Covode’s cutive Corruption Committee on Monday mext. It is official malversation which he brought against the ‘amissioner of the General Land Office two years since, that the investigation will involve the necessity of } moning @ number of additional witnesses from Mis- (enc The charges are said to boo ce character, and the Judge is such a man as not } such accusations lightly or without recoguizing ‘-esponsibility'to make them good if called on. He returning home from Virginia and on his way to vars when subponsed. “S qu CHARGES AGAINST THE PRESIDENT. . Hoard’s Executive Bribery Committee being or- ‘zed, will proceed to examine the three witnesses, fis. Haskin, Hickman and Adrain; but it re- ys to be seen whether those gentlemen will con- to be put under oath and catechised by a committee cir peers concerning what they stated upon the floor House as Sworn members of that body. If their is not sufficient on the floor before the country, it be before a secret committes. AFFAIRS ON THE RIO GRANDE. | despatches show that, apart from the direct fol- {s of Cortinas, the Mexicans have endeavored to re- ‘rather than encourage bis forays. The people of }ulipas were much alarmed and fearfal of an inva_ by the Texans, of which, however, there is no pro y. i | »posed that he is to be examined respecting the charges THE BANKRUPT. BILL. Senate J diciary Committee have taken no deflaitive in regard {0 the Bavkrupt bill. They have post- t action upon it for a week or two, to give them , briog forward measures that will moot the re- ents of those meritorious people who were struck y the revulsion ia 1857. A large majority of the tee are in favor of a jaticioas bill. varttm oF #48 NEW YORK MAIL. anil or express renched Washington from New York t. The only explanation given for the frequent oc- sof thiskind is, that there was no connection at a ‘QUICK TRIP FROM KANSAS. 2] Pomeroy arrived here yesterday from Atchi- sor, in three days—the qvickest trip ever made 1 ferritory to this city—and was sccompliahed id of the new line of railroad just opened between and St. Joseph, where connection is made with ond to Tiiinois. £ PROPOSED CONFERENCH OF SOUTHERN STATES. presentatives and Senators from the States of ) Miceissippi and South Carolina bad their last 4 t yesterday, After a free conversation, 8 ms- uem expreased the opinion, in view of the two s which are about to azeembie, that it was j _t for the conference which was called to meet «in Jane, that it might with propriety jened until after the Presidential election. It psted, however, that the three Governors might ether, and ifthey think propsr to assemble a ein June, then the Goveraor of South Carolina ume the responsibility of appointing delegates ithout dsaembling the Logtslstare, which had provision for the apprintment. It is probable }ye no action taken until after the Presitential }1€ abiack republican should be clected there ‘oubsed]y be a conference of all the Southern ‘THE INLAND POSTAL SERVIOB. se Post Office Committee, at their meeting this _ lectded tm favor of restoring the inland postal {ts condition on the 8d of Merch, 1859. Taey | to morrow to discuss and settle details. }LOTRCTION FOR THE FRONTIER OF TEXAS. tors and members from Texas, together with ‘bes Britton, appeared before the House Mili- tive to-day, and urged with great vebemence of @ million and a quartor of dollars for ounted regiment. Tho commlitee atjourned ‘row, When the subject will be again renewed, Minite action be had, The imoreasion prevails M1 decide adversely to tt, inasmach asthe nd Secretary of War have neither of tt THE ATPROPRIAAION BILLS. ikea om Ways and Means have the Civil, \efitigncy Bills ready to. report to the House, n havo ths Post Office end Mail Steamer Dilla NEW YORK HERALD ‘TRURITORIAL AFFAIRS, Mr. Dougtas has not attended @ meeting of the Territo- rial Committee since he was removed from its head. An attempt will be made in the Senate te change tho Ine of the proposed State of Kansas from that designated im the Wyandot constitution, the result of which will bu toenlarge the bouniaries of the new State so as to In- clude the settled portion of Nebraska ag far north as tho Platte river. The House will resist this alteration, and adhere to the boundaries selected by the people of Kan- eas. If the Senate insist upon enlarging the beundaries against the will of the people, at the same time depriving Nobraska of a portion of her best territory and people, the Dill for the admission of Kansas will be killed, and the responsibility will rest with the Senate. Efforts will be made by the joint friends of Kansas and Nebraska to pre- ‘vent the Senate from taking such action, especially asa large slice of Nebraska will be given to the Pike's Peak ‘Territory. ‘The organization of the new Territories of Pike's Peak, Nevada and Dacotah, which has been agreed upon by the Committee on Territories in the Senate, will result not the fixing of the lines, but I learn that a general under- ‘standing prevails In the committee that the line diviiing the two Territories shall be at about the one hundred and eighth parallel, and that all of Utah cast of that line shal be included in the Pike’s Peak Territory, and all west of that line to the eastern line of California shall be included in the Territory of Nevada. ‘The chairmen of the two Territorial committees—Mr Green, of the Senate, and Mr. Grow, of the House—are authorized to confer together and frame such a bill as in their judgment will receive the sanction of their several committees and the two houses. If the plan at present suggested is adopted, the new Territory of Nevada will include all of the present Territory of Utah west of the one hundred and eighth parallel. The capital will be re- moved from Salt Lake City. Pike’s Peak Territory will be enlarged, not only with a portion of Utah, as indicated, ‘but will also embrace a portion of Nebraska, and proba- bly that portion of New. Mexico which projects into Kan- sas atthe thirty seventh degree latitude, the eastern Une of the Territory being Ui by the boundary of the proposed new State of Kansas, as laid down in the Wyandot constitution, notwithstanding an effort will be made to destroy the lines named in that instrument. ‘The dill organizing Dacotah will not be reported at pre- sent, ag there prevails a general desire to dispose of the two new Territories ‘which are toabsorb Utah and the Mormons. ‘An attempt will be made on the partof the democrats to exclude from ‘the bills organizing the different Territo- ries all reference to the question of slavery; but the republicans will undoubtedly insist upon inserting a proviso forbidding slavery to enter or cxist therein. This wil! bring the whole question of slavery before Congress, from which will flow any quantity of buncom for Charles- ‘on and Chicago. As Mr. Williams, who represents Pike's Peak, and Mr. Mercer, who represents Nevada, wore each elected by a very small proportion of the people, which will be in- cluded in the proposed organization, they will undoubtedly be sent back, and new élections willbe had, Ihave reason to believe that Mr. Hooper, the delegate from Utah, ig not aware of the proposed action of the oe Hotae Committees relative to his Territory. ‘There seems to be considerable difficulty about the se lection of a pame for Pike’s Peak Territory. It has been called Jefferson ; but those in authority assert that as there cannot be States enough to name after all of the Presi- dents, that it will not be policy to go beyond Washington, who stands “alone in his glory.” Acting upon this deci. sion, the Senate Committee have before them the follow. ing mames:—‘‘Tampa,” interpreted Bear; ‘Idahoe,’’ meaning Gem of the Mountains; ““Nemara;” ‘‘Colarado;”” “San Juan?’ “Lula,” interpreted Mounta'n Fairy; “Wespollah;” “Arapahoe,” the name of ho Indian tribe inbabiting the Pike’s Peak region. The House. Committee seem to have hit upon the very ap propriate name of ‘‘Tahosa,’”” which means Dwellers on the Mountain Tops. This, or ‘‘Iishoe,” will probably be adopted. Among the anti-barbarian names suggested, excepting that of the author cf the Declaration of Indpendence, I have heard those of Lafayette, Co- lumbus and Franklin, each entitled to the highest coz- sideration. ‘The Senate has agreed to report a bill for the organiza. tion of Arizona, embraces. about the same lines contained in the bill reported in the Senate last Congress. The House will be opposed to this bill, on the ground that the Territory is not sufficiently peopled and deve- Joped for a separate organization, and will be in favor of extending the judicial authority and giving « Marshal to that portion of New Mexico known as Arizona. SENATOR SEWARD'S PARTY. Republican levees are becoming quite popular in Washington. Senator Seward had an clegant party at his house to night, at which was Lord Lyons. Hon. Mr. Gurley, of Ohio, also entertained a large party at his pri- vate residence. KXTRADITION TRRATY WITH SWEDEN. A treaty of extradition with Sweden, containing the ‘usual provisions for the surrender of persons committing crimes, has just been conclnded, and signed by the Secre- tary of State and the Swedish Minister. It will be com- municated to the Senate for ratification in a few days. OUR RELATIONS WITH HONDURAS. ‘The negotiations with the Honduras Minister have been suspended, awaiting the action of the Senate in regard to the Nicaragua treaty. If the Senate ratity it, then our government will proceed with the negotiations for the first named treaty. If not—not. i AFFAIRS IN THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Despatches bave been received at the Depart- ment of State from Mr. Cushman, our Minister to the Argentine Confederation. Affairs are progressing in a satisfactory manner, and the difficutics between that government and Buenos Ayres are being amicably adjusted. Urquiza, immediately after tho adjustment with our government, addressed a friendly and cordial letter to the President, expressing his esteem for him as wellas thatof his government towarde the people of the United States. The Prosideat in reply wrote a most excellent letter, which contained some good advice, and which has just been made public, ex. preesing his great satisfaction ‘a the adjustment of the difficulties, and his ardent desire to cultivate friendly re- lations with that republic. ‘TRE ITALIAN OPERA. Patti made her last appeSrance this evening, as Am'na, ‘n “Somnambula,” to an immense house. The-sale of tickets had to be stopped in the early part of the day, and hundreds of people were turned away unable to pro- cure seats. She rendered the réle of ‘‘Somnambula’”’ magnificently, and was frequently called before the cur- tain, and greeted with a shower of boquets, and received an cvation such as no other artist ever experienced in eens: THE ATIONAT. FINANCES. ‘The receipts into the Treasury last woek were $1,412,- C0. The amount sabdject to draft was nearly $6,633,000. ‘The increase over the amount on hand the previous week ‘was $801,000. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasmnoron, March 23, 1860. Mr. Cammnon, (rep.) of Pa., presented a petition from citizens of Obio, aking for protection to iron. Mr. Puan, (dem ) of Ohio, made an adverse report on the petition of the citizens of Ohio for bounty lands to the soldiers of the war of 1812 Mr. Pvcu introduced a bill amendatory of the act to es-._ tal ine «of pe of Utah. ‘on "of Me. Tiatxn, (dem.) of Pa., the bill to Oe Patent laws was made the special order for (Laughter. ) Mr. Dvrtt, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to provide for the holding of the term of the District Court of the SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. United States for the Northorn district of New York, an- nually, et Binghamton. ‘The private calendar was considered, and several bills paseod. Adjourned till Monday. The Baltic Em Ro New York with $805,000 in Treasure. New Ontaans, March 23, 1860. ‘The steamship St. Louis, from Aspinwall on the 18th inat., has arrived here. ‘The stqgmship Baltic sailed from Aspinwall on tho 18th feta York, with 450 passengers and $896,600 in trea- Motion to Seante a Large Judgment at the City, ellis. PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Hilton. Maxcu 23 —Dibald Millemann and Frederick Millemann v8. The Mayor, de: of New York.—Thie was an applica- tion on bebalf of the Comptroller to vacate and sot aside intervention. we will give our support to the nominee of the Charleston Conveution. “te All the resolutions were unanimously adopted. sure success next fall, as the only means of mecting tho - disastrous consequences which now threaten the Uniou. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for delegate from the State at large, and the following were chosea:— Jobn Contec, Wm. T. Hamilton, Lewis Nolford and John R. Emory. The choice was made unanimous. E. Louis Lowe and James L. Martin were then chosen by acclamation Electors for the State at large. ‘The delegates are unpledged, but are generally con- sidered anti. Douglas ‘There was much enthusiasm in the Convention. Virginia Delegates to the Charleston Comvention. Farxvii.e, Va., March 23, 1860. ‘The Convention to select delegates to Charleston met to- day, and appointed Hon. Mr. Hubbard, of Buckingham, and R. H. Glass, of Lynchburg, delegates, and T. 8. Bo- cock and B. J. Worsham alternates. They are all Hunter men. Maryland Delegates to Cheriestan. Barton, March 23, 1860. Tho Fifth Congressional District of Maryland has chosen Bradley 8. Johnson and John J. Monson delegates to booed Charleston Convention. They are unpledged. Republican Meeting in New London. Pee Lonpon, foie sels , Oty March 23, 1800, courthouse in this this ‘city ati” Beet Hon. Thomas at the Corwin, pt Ohio, vis bow eddretng an Ped C=, _ ‘preseibie enthusiasm and con! os goign) approaching signal victory prevails among the Tepubl. Kentucky Delegates to the Chicago Con- vention. Loursvitig, March 23, 1860. PE acceie err ipe B'S district of. Kentucky Toaarsey, lay elected Bland Ballard and H. W. Hawes delegates to the Chicago Convention. The Shoemaker#’ Strike at Haverhill. j, March 28, 1860, ‘The shoemakers’ strike at ‘Haverhill has collapsed. Most of the jours have the organization, with other leaders, have resigned in disgust, after denouncing the strikers for not holding out. Murder in a Jail. A prisoner named aia Seekers stabbed bye r was si and killed in the county jail to day by afellow prisoner named feo.” who was under confinement for supposed The America Outward Bound. Haurax, March 23, 1860. ip “America ee here Lent tr ~ . SWeather thick’ and rainy.” The Rock Island Pegg }, March 23, 1860. Judge Love, of the United States District Court, of To on Tuesday last, in the case of the = Erg ea Commerce against the Rock Island Bridge Company, de. cided that the said bridge was a wuiganes; and decreed that the defendant should re the main pier by the Ist of July, and the lower by the lat of October. The case will be taken to the Supr mo Court. Mark PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puicapacrnia, March 23, 1869. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives, 933;; Reading peering 2035; Morris Canal, 51%; id Rail- 11%; Peonsylvania Railroad, 3834. exchango rotor ook st Par a 1-20 por ceat- discount Ortzans, March 22, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day Py 4 Dales ab irregular prices. Bie Kee (ot x, ai 10}gc » lle. Pb ten iv . exchange 108 a bills or lading 107.0 107%. Sight exchange on 1-16 @ 3¢ per cent premium. Barmimore, March 23, 1860. Four in better request, Howard street, $5 75. Wheat firm and advanced 2 a dc. ; white $1 55a 1 62; red, $1 40 2145. Corn steady, white and yellow, 70 © 720. Pro- visions unchanged. Whiskey doll a 230. Pmtapgtrata, March 23, 1860. Flour dull with a declining tendency. Wheat quiet and weak: white $1 55.8 $1 60; red $1 38a $145. Corn ‘dull and declining: yellow 7c.’ Provisions firm. Mess Pork $18 25a $18 5¢. Whiseey dull at 2340. Ciscurxami, March 23, 1860. Flour very dull. Whiskey declined 1<c.: sales of 800 bbis., at J83<c per gallon. Provisions—More inquiry: mess ‘pork $17; lat 16%6.a llc. The demand for — is fair at upchaoged rates. Bight exchange on New is without change. Mas, Fite Key Bucxt’s Reamixos.—Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt, whose readicgs of selections from the poets met with fo much applause on Tuesday evening last, will, by general request, give another of her readings to-night at the rooms of the New York Historical Society in Eleventh street. Naval Intelligence. The Brooklyn navy yard bas, since the reception in dry écck of the Brazilian corvette Dona Isabella, q auimaica appearance. Throngs of visiters flock there ¢aily, for the purpose of Sees SS tan 5 beng newly coppered on ich is nearly coe Sixty more pal ‘wee been taken in the yard, for the purpose of completing the work on her us soon as possible. ‘The United States etoreship Supply is taking in stores for the Gulf squadron, and wil leave the Brooklyn navy ard ‘or Veracruz in a few days. ‘Those having letters dovend to their friends there can despatch them aa jeaving them at the Lyceum, on or before the Arrivals peor ores Bh agen ek ling ‘ire = Wither, 2 Seen Miss ine Es tants Pele, ioree Poulin dW ae cand, a Feit, Gr, rig, Sg, Hee ane Giveraee ieartoee, re irene weoriy BE Bir Bandy, =i oe “ty Sotoeon, ace seat. Gets Ogtry, A Erman HY Pala ion, W Hed Haren. James Mesto, and asia tba coe’: yk Renin, in en Manwai ® 120—Bark, ee ‘Wee H Habeb, T a. amesrcsuee tba Une of hah work under the contract, and to make advances to jeenable him to pay bis workmen, and for the work, and agreed to assign Contract and the moneys to grow di i rf rf E ef tract, and duo to the plaintiffs thereunder. cause was roferred on the 16th of August, ,. and that subsequently the referee made his report in favor’ of omen ae claimed; but by the referee the "ati shown ay a Cepation failed to prove one =. yment to Pentz on trial; Corparation ral Term, rH § l_ appealed to the Gene- but made no case, and that subsequently the appeal was diamissed, and the judgment affirmed by the term by default. plication was mate » fi) Comptrotice under the fifth nica of the act of 1859, allowing him to move to set aside judgments obtained agenat' the city which were obtained by collusion or founded in fraud; the s present (Corporation Counsel con- senting, however, to th The plaintiffs by affl: in the matter, and insisted that their claim was a just and Lona fide one, end that the judgment should not be disturbed, The Judge granted the motion to open the judgments, and in solng s0 stated that the application should be re- garded as of a twofold character: first, either as an appii- cation for relief under the statute of 1859, or, second, as ‘a motion on the part of & client to be relieved from ‘the result of the gross negligence of his attorney; that as all fraud was denied by the plaictiffs, and as thero was no ground for apy suspicion of fraud or collusion on the part Sf their avoruey oF the referee, ho. preforred to base. his decision upon the latter ground, avd would therefore al- Tow the defendants to come in and defend on payment of conta. Propapre Fatst Arrray—Turex Men Sranvep.—About ten o’clock last evening two men, named Wm. Hickey and Jobn Keovan, ‘longshoremen, entered the liquor store of Wm. Dunnigan, No. 80 West street, corner of Carlisle, and, after drinking several times, commenced boxing wi one another. After exchanging blows pretty freely became some what excited, and began to follow up thelr blows ‘etty heavily. Dunnigan, seoing that they rather excited, attempted to put a stop to thelr Dany, and in doing so Hickey struck him s heavy blow, nearly knocking him down, He agaia tried to got ‘them out into the street, when both turned upon bim and commenced beating bim in @ most terrible manner. Find- ipg that there was no possible chance of sav- ing himself, be succeeded in reachin; the counter, and, procuring a knife, made a plunge at dot, ripping iato the bowels of Hickey infiicting & wound: some two anda halt inches long and the same depth, so that his entrails protruded aboat three ches. Keevan was alto mn ee oe but #0 seriously ; ores serious. Duriog the fight man nad Pa z oe tempted to Dunnigan wo, vale jont Fecived te efi thigh, causing taligat wound, ‘The two wounded men to the drug store 152 pees where. th their wounds were dressed by Ye eee ty Sie atae cg meh ave ‘or! ur aD poet aca hina ge yy and Keovan aro ane wounded. Dunnigan was soon rarreated and locko up to await tho result of the in- Jarice be inflicted. ‘He stated that he acted purely in self defence. THE NEW YORE WEEKLY HERALD. The News from Mexico—The Union Move- ment for the Presidency—Affairs at Washington and Albany—The Latest News from Europe, California, Cabs, the West Indies, &c.—The Spring Fash- foms=The Prize Ring—The Latest News -=—Condition of the Markets, dic. The Wxaxir Herat will be ready at ten o’clock this morning. Among its contents will be found full details of the News from Mexioo, including the Official Account of the Capture of Miramon’s Vessels of War; the Union Movement for the Presidency—The Baltimore Con- yention—Sketches of the Candidates—The Probable Plat- form—The Popular Vote at the Last Election, &c.; the Proceedings of Congress, with the Hxeratp’s Special Despatches; the Latest News from Europe, California, Cuba, the West Indies, &c.; the Spring Fashions—Open- ing Day in the Metropolis; the Prize eae Ioterna- tional —Its Progress and Aspects—State of the Betting, &c.—Edit ‘on Prominent vents; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, ‘and Pa ine teresting news of thm past week, received oy bong or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of the office, corner of Falton and Nassau streets. Price six centa. inning 4 of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, wOOe DY & CO., Maragers of the ‘WARE, GEORGIA, eres AND MISSOURI STATE Wane— Extra Guise, "No. “41, Manon 23, 1860. ba ce tee fale 24, 3. ou 68, ‘60, TL, 68 55. z—C1ass No. 14 62, or 7, 30, 8, 1, 66, 2, aes 30, 3 46 76, 64. "WOOD. EDDIE GO. Wiminkion. Delaware. Office of the New York Scientific Ameri- can, New York 24th March 1860 Mr. Kprtor:—The ae wae in ao iii of thie da’e, to the effect that s suit recently betweeo Kiias Howe, Jr., ind Ladd. Webster & C2... Farolo re ONG ee Be Faget ioe machine parents. hi is q {o far as aaa, Werar that no Prof. Lister, Astrologer, 25 Lowell street, Boston, Mass. A circular of terms sent free. inwa: ah tt Ad iG dhanbs AND D SQUARE ria} rg ‘Warerooms 64 Billiards.—Basstord, Jr. imvites his friends to call at Cour: and Remsen stroe’s, Brooklyn. Sales TEs taping rooms, 149 Fulton surees, and No. 8 Ana, K ¥. Herring’s Patent Champ’ Fire and Burglar Proof Bafes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray mreet, yee York. a Sewing Machines. pet Pi Be parpest SEY L, ises tu te very, ‘of work. It roe manne rer ato Price SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Sewing Machines.— Wheeler & Wilson’ Offige 606 Broadway, New York. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the best and cheapest article for dreamne, beautifying, ag the baie, Ladies, try tt creat afi reserving and drogpata Batchelor's Hair Dye and Wigs are Un- alieled. The Sse ee Hes races. . Gresk rovement in arate rooms for ladies 16 Bond eet. Cristadoro’s Hair en nee —The best in the |. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied. No.6 Astor House, Beautifal Be 4 cirmmcyptet | ae Pearl has achieved & 00 es having no eqmal au fying = preserving thoakin. 439 Breadway. Denwery of. France, Broadbents & Co.'s NTE —CLAse 7 2, 88,33, Ss 18, iia Sh The, oo. a 23," 1 Consotpaten Lorreny. 51, %, 25, 43, f = 56, 52, Te 16, 7 "8 & it, aa "4, 48 ANCK, BROADRENTS & 00. —____ Managers, Wilmington, whe img Style of Gentiemen’s Hats, 04, hy ined of all skert aot no paomened ap wre aatiet- vUBPENSONELD. | {i3 Nagaav street. PR ai! wien Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen Batter, 216 Brosdway, opposite bt Paul's Bava. fe ay Style of Gentil Bats are taieroo 299 Broadway, near Duane Gents’ Dress Hats.—Fashions for Spring. Ptandard price three dollars, London and Paris styles wis. BANTA, Hatter 367 Canal street, corner Wooster. heepunginstie ees Style of Gentlemen’ BROADWAY, CoR- RunOroanacerneere Broadway red Faltom Street.That’s FNOA’S locality. Vist ha wore and select omct his superb ‘Bais of the spring style. Hart, the Hatter, is Now Selling Ss spring styl rae a sam Dees ee 00. HABT, manufacturer of gents! Hats, qoharls, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Single, | EDW/ Eb oles, bootmaker, 81 Nagsau pel peerinee a soaked - Paremenantons Examinations wice | 2 waa ee araotersare given daily at FOW.. Spee Dacuecrectypen anofusliod Bros.’ (eat its tavory qualties, 15 Beotman street, Sole Agent amie A. rea ne eiatak Borrize—Brrayt.—On iMureasy” evening, March 22, by the Rev. plo Mar, Rouarr Borris to Miss ‘Harn Barayr, both of this city. Saxce—Lxxting —Oo Wednesday, March 21, by tho Rey. Charies Goehling, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Stapleton, Staten Island, Wituam T. Saxax, to Miss CaRouise Lextina. Died. Brcnar.—On Thursday, March 22, alter a short and se- vere iliness, Witt1am, son of Jacob and Jobanna Becker, aged 8 years, 11 mouths and 17 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ingited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of this parents, No’23 Sixth avenue. The remains will be interred in the Imtheran. Cemetery. Biackwoop.— At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, March 23, Maxy Tat, twin daughter of B.G. and Rebecca Biack’ wood, aged 2 years, 4 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and frience are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, No. 68 Garden street, Hoboken, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brown —On Friday, March 23, Ricuarp Brows, ana. tive of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 39 years. The friends and acqusintacces of tho family are re rpectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his fate residence, No 370 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock precisoly. New Orleans and Kilkenny papers ploase copy. Coorsx.—On Thuraday morning, March 32, Cranes Joux, son of Robert and Hanah Cooper, aged 4 years, 1 month and 18 dave. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fonera!, at the residence of his pa rents, No. 22 Eldri¢ge street, on Sunday afternoon, Pat half past one o'clock. Conver —At the hovre of Dr. Louis Lambert, Kighh etreect, Many Fansy, adopted daughter of in (barles and Fanny Collyer, of Shanghae. The {riencs of the family are invited to attend the funeral at ths house of her said grandfather, at two o’c'oek, this (Saturday) afternoon. Her remains will be interred in Green wood Cemetery. Cuemravp —At Rivorzale, Westchester eounty, on Friday, March 16, Mra. Maxcanet Casrravp, aged about 45, @ mative of ireland. Her remains were interred in St. Jobn’s Cemetery, Yonkers, Cuomwrit.—In Brockiyn, March 23, Marra, daughtor of the late David Oromwell, in the 26th year of her ago. The relatives and frien‘s of the family are respocttully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother in-law, Aaron Field, 136 Hicks street, on Sunday afternoon, at hslf-past one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cornwall for interment, ‘Wednesday evening, March 21, of enhoras AmanpA Amenica, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. De Embil, of Havana, Furor.—On Friday, March 23, Mary Josrmye, aged 1 ear,4 months and 14 daye, daughter of William and ria Antoinette Flindt, after a short illness. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her paronts, No. 46 Middagh strcot, Brocklyn, The frlenca of the family aro respectfully invited to Pi gg eines, men 22, Jams Forsss, of con- "Te friends and acquaintances, and those of the Hiber- pia"Burial Society, are invited toattend the aaa ioe Lon nce, 16 Met afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late —- pt Friday morning, March 23, of inflammation on “an ioe Danae Grom, vaged 28 years, a native of Am! Hoya, Hanover, German, ‘The friends and relatives of tho deceased, and those of Henry Spangenberg, aleo the members of the J United Brothers Lodgo No. 356 F. and A. M.,and the fraternity in general, are ly invited to attend the funeral on ‘Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o’clock, from the residence of Henry Spangenberg, No. 39 Monroe street. Joyvcx.—In this city, on mhuredsy, March 22, Jaxx, wife of Thomas C. Joyce, in the 834 year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family, ‘also ths mem- bers of Empire Lodge No. 1, A. P. A., and the Police De- partment of the Twelfth and Twenty. ‘second precints, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, thie Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her Tate resi lenoo, No. 163 West Eighteenth strect. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Kxayr,—On Thursday evening, March 22, Euzanern, wife of Peter B. Knapp, aged 40 years and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, Ninety first street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, this. Caturday) afternoon, at one o’clock. The friends ‘| and relatives are respectlully invited to attend without a invitation. The remains will be taken to Cats. kil Kirway.—On Friday, March 23, Brincet Kinway, wife of Patrick Kirwan, aged 30 years. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery on Sunday, at twelve o’clock M., from Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-elxth streot, Kast river. Lew.—At his residence, in New Windsor, on Thursday, March 22, Lxoxarp Horace Leg, son of the late Leonard Lee, aged 28 years. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Mansuatt.—In this cfty, om Thursday morning, March 22, Joms MARSHALL, a 61 years His remains will be taken from his late residence, Ne. 40 Bedford etrect, this (Saturday) morning, to Hyde bark, Duchess county, for interment. MoDoxacu.—On Thursday, March 22, Axs Bortz, widow of Dominick McDonagh. ‘The frienas and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 166 East ‘Twenty ‘second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at te o'clock. ‘Mariack.—At the Royal Infirmary, Liverpool, on Tours. day, March 1, ARMsTBAD G. MATLACK, this. he prey m of the ship Harvest Queen, in the udth year of Baltimore and Washin; papers please co} Mxrcrata —On Wednestay March 21, in Pailabirtn, Extex, wife of Edward Me , aged 31 years, Her friends and thore of ber husband ie respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 284 West Fo street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at ‘two o’e! Philadelphia papers please Mosxs—In Havana, Cuba, suldeaty, on Tuesday morn- ing, Feb. 21, whither be had gone for the benefit of his health, Cuantes F. Moses, of New York, aged 23 Maxnx—Suddenly, on’ Thursday, March %2, of apo- plexy, Joy L. Martin, aged 65 ycars, 2 months and 14 days. The friends and relatives of the family, and of his nephews, William 8S. and John M. Morenus, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from St. John’s Chapel, Varick ttreet, op Sunday, without further notice. Mayser—On Friday, March 23, Corxeiivs Jomy Mar- ‘NER, 80n of Patrick and Elien _Mayner, aged 19 years and 10 months. ‘Tho friends and relatives of ‘the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at, two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 389 Firat street, ieee, Thursday, March i of he Bang on o Tina, clea snc Sepen and Anna O’Eara, aged 8 years The friends of his parents in general are respectfalty invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reaidence of his parcnts, Frentieth evreet and First svenue, without further notios, Raprxy.—On Thursday, March 22, Perer Rapury, son of Ignatz and Teresa Radley, aged 2 years, 9 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 125 Sheriff street, this (Saturday) afternoon, ut two o'clock. ‘Srarx.—On Friday evening, March 23, Cana WARLAND, wfant daughter of Nathan 8. and Clara W. Starr,aged 6, montbs and 24 days. af Tver cal to Danbury, Conn., for intap eeren Gn Yhorstiy, March 22, Sanan, wife of. Dr. J. 8. L Tonelier. ‘The relatives and friends arc invited to attend. tho fa- neral, on Sanday afternoon, at five o’clock, from, her late residence, 205 West Thirty-second si Urx —At West Farms, on Friday, March 9, Axprrw ba id ya} d friends of the family aro respcetfall} relatives anc ly invited to attend the funeral, at the Preebyterian ehurch poise fh me be Sunday afterneon, at half-past two o’e! Wirnxcnas —In Willems urg, oa Friday, March 23, wir, abort Hasse, Casi, aeigannecoray aged 88 » “The relatives end friendr, are requested to attend tho funera),on Sonday afer oon, ‘attwo o'clock, from his late rericence, 36 Sou, Thira street. His remains will be taken to Gteenwe-ad Cemetery for interment ‘Warueuxy.—Om Friday, March 23, of consumption, Mise Many Ame Wasumgy. Bor fureral will tako place on Sunday pa balf-past ong v’clgck, from tbe residenge of her titer, T The rela» Mra. Taylo?, 164 Grand atreet, Williamsburg. tives and frienda are notified to attend, Rock« ster papers please co, ~ MISCELLANEOUS. 0,009 ARG AR, ”, HAAS rom $4 ‘0 i ire) roadway. A>mmarts TOILET EESENTIALS. ts FoR THs ares alles a Word fi ir pre Allen's Wor! ‘1 , Seine ony 's se epereieen RRS1OBRATIVE, iti, NCE com! MISS ines zeae PB pane. macunlicas 3 hich fact tbe public ar Tiley wether ‘dye nor atin Remoretive, i cguls and $1; Dressing, pin cE. it In charge of ladies. _Prinoipal Wholesale and Wetall Dept 466 Canal strect. AX% Court Armia INVALID OAN RELY ete paler ditonlion minutely if Ruri aetna. oie eamane hee Bich evens, Chrpce ates Von, atrigenth treat, oom ROGERS & RAYMO! A’ NDB'S 5 ia etrceretcanemresetsat, Sle this en never equalled in wee beauty uf A’ McLEEQ’, 06 BROADWAY—THE NEW ding Envelope chats wae NEW STYLE Pattern, and initial letter to match, MMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STAT! Lew, er Ni cw ~— sn P Ags seer 8 a a At Se RYANTS’ DRRIVALLED STOMACH malld and gentle tonic, ie unequalled ln wie , loas of Appetite, w stp; Price Li Wholesale Desor Ni No. 8 South William atreet Ror" AND bay ned Po he magia om, On ‘band wad end ‘oe ale by J. HE BRUNDAGE & S6-and 3s Barling ip. BOSTON A. PORTLAND BINN: aye MAD P icce + pLUBRIOATING Ol RIDGBWATER PAINT.—METALLIC ING Bs od Wd, Vila, Coutvaen, do. Gord sie. ing recetved at depot, 74 Maiden lane. y HICKS & BETTS, Agente. Come Ls DEBILITY AND RB VOUSMESS, SVORD SULCHUR AND. 'D 5! AND 1ROW titeloonct the thrust and lange Th Peat | tops © v pages ay ap bert ‘writes tnua:— ene 8 thie fa the season for co ds and pulmon citleultien, wound again esiltne attention ‘of wullerers to), Ke Buttes Onve We have used over s year, and have presto dence in Hs efficacy us a remedy for the csnes for which tt is pre- We have also used Dr. Stafford's Iron and Sul Fowders, nnd have great eouddence in thems aa 8 tons, tam- parting 10 the system geve: ai! trength anf vigor. Ulve Tar 50 cents s bottle; Powders $1 the OLLV 8 Ta Quanees 3 SYRUF 18 ALL ROOTS, AND NO MINERAL Lakh f tage SO weakly. delicate females, and dye at blood parider tor enerel debility of jaundice, beat oie fs 8 Bure ani d perfect reenedy. RS & PaRK, and ¥. C0. WELLS & fpolennte C,H. BING, 178 Broadway, a7, and all druggiste otal hy * lirections. The have been “ge this year by it druggists. Depot 56 Uortlands (Lone, BU SIONS, INVERTED wana, |, RRAROED joints ard all diseaces of the feet cured without pain or ireonvertence to vient, by Lr. ACH ABLE. Surgeon Calropodit, 760 Broadway. ‘Aefera to phynicians and surgeons See AND OTHER DEFORMITIES OF a band, skilfully treated by ur. ZACH AI )R. EWRETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT D great Katerual Remedy of the age, Try kere : empetoievagr ick sIxtTy ry YEARS. MEPES’ CABINET FURNITURE iB WAREEOOMN, 533 and 535 Fourth street, northwest, corner of Broadway, SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING FUEN, {UGRS, in style of femmes = ma the pity snd soteteatial to Interor D ‘Decorations, Fler fice Mantel Gineees ae Goode packed and shipped to all to all parts of tha world, AEHIONADLE GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER re eed ae Pants, $6 50; Frock, 2 ue silk andotber vests from $3 to $6. pete Tande spring Overnacka, $8 80. ‘Callat stseree ae GPuR! a& BAKER'S ISRLESS FF. ey a MACHINES, 95 Broadway, New Y¢ reo saree ee Ren at work, which all should reed: aut topes ss Lever before published. Sao i ea general, or who as a aprieces, ‘and nearly 1¢0 dager, Pree tt G. LAWREN ‘ECKER'S ee a JE! 4 Hk py Hy _ A poe arn born vine ta Jon Me A "owe ones, ‘sna‘all the) pean Pasioa Holers io provent buring or « pe olds, ot various };, forms and patterns; tablistunent, No.8 New Canal nd patorae, foc tai foe Salad and foe pyar ‘ATs LIFE BALSAW. Hyat’s Life Belaam, the iy show thet there fe Bedla ne tn powerful, anf and” certain = yured the very worst Gormplaint and Fistulas Prinolpal de on Ne Grand agent for Brooklyn, Mra Ha 16 Fulton stress. druggia's; TB conta per bate e. TELL THE MOMENT WHR® you may not have enuse to administer spirits wad possibly save a life, Cbtain the genuine avd pure KEED's Cordial Gin, “Vaults 118 Kast Twenty ninth atreet, N, ¥. OVET’S HPENE AND INDIAN BL ponenn B. tract changes gray bair to its origina! color aud hess. Free from suipbur. Boat oon fowey oF fare the system, like other hair restoratives. $6 ‘580 per dozen, Mm Ta offering to your Lollse a new: article, w® are somewhat re- Inctant to adopt this method of giving abteity to that whioks we are resily entisiied ts pocstssed of merit. Mili) BUUBBONTA fs m qrality of Whiekey made from the vest selected Indian corp, and la not only n waparior article #88 beversge, but fa nleo cofeidered great rem: dial agent im caser of asthma, brocchit's, apd in fact all pulmonary com- plaints; being Ssrefully olat lied by competent persons, and Soroush iy y puriaed by Ge une of car: The vee ty it fae Be! roy ite a pe pos now - about eighieen months, is & suliolent gas the’ gross. benefisto be derived by ie he mendatlors of many of the leading Dhyaiclaus of nol oniy ible phy bet tarvugout ne. couutey, us wel ee of perazus wisn tare usod it Invariably give ts h ths oreterense ovgr almost eve: y ofber arvcle for s'milar complaints, Bolloltiog vour patronage, we rem.in © Soure re JOHN MILLS & 00, a cy No. 14 BROADWAY, Tew You, March, 1260, TO THE FUBLIV. Yours, res, eoifully. he sold’ by the under Geo, W. Busteed, 407 4th av. rally, and at our flice:— Beveman @ Co., 161, 399, 511 ron By dee a Jobn Canavan. 7!8 Broadway. W. J. Oillffe, 809 Broadway. n secon Door 83. Dudes EG es 576 Hudson ot '. Dyott & Bons. 213 Nort he Iphia, ‘ADISON AV oe feast FOURTH STREBP Wii be sold at auction, by E BH. LUD- LOW, Les the Merchants’ Exchange, Tene }, 2th. tnat., 107 ‘iadlwon & iyo) between bone A streets. The House conveniences. Algo, one Lot on og, ome street, between Madison is fon brown Teck: lot 25 10390 feet, wi bad (ke, osodorn ep ‘snd Fourth avenues. north per cent can re~ min on bond and mortgage, ye RRY'S SAT ANESE, tn AND SHOE PO! SPLENDID Gio NO a eee NOTHING, tol ever rss NESE POLIsH 0O., DS yang or RATS , Rt Ali dealers in ms QINGBR’S SKWING cater n ame No. 3 Sewing boon 6 The Family’ lowing Modine, 3he sa Sewing the ase o! TyATOR, MSENGRH & G0, 408 Broadway, WY. m bt 159 Fulton street WORK—NOT SHARP THE RIFLEMAN, IBARP thor and te bar of he SP Aitty ee bo Arlisiibenuior and fr Browder two. nAlsrtina, Di DRSIGRS spd. and, S128, frama.s to og cont Pips haere eee Ce ae se aeay, abore Howard street, second Soon, 13.5 cat on $16, acooral: g to’ a 5 ayarr, perce a nd Manutncturegs. ee Maiag Joana Pane Sos icliaen Eagie. _——— THE MILITAP.Y. oa SOARS, NENT aocmer —FO8 SR