The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1860, Page 7

AFFAIRS AT ALBANY. Oty Rallroads—Ramors of Outbreaks— Chemango Canal Extension—Pre Rata im the Senate—Movements of the Friends of Tolling Ratlroads in the House, dc. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. AuBany, March 80, 1860. ‘The events of Inst evening in the Assembly upon the Bix gridirons wero nothing more than might have “fbeom expected by any person who had been Watching the movements of the parties here en- Baged in logrolling the bills through. All oppoal « Mon has been silenced that could be, by giving them a seat 4m the cars, or a steak to be cooked on the gridirons. Thus with a plenty of oiling, they have slipped them Bhrough the House, and are now to be acted upon Dy the Senate. The guns of the different parties are now directed upon that body, and it is said that the combina- Mons made upon these bills are such as will draw to their support in the Senate the leading advocates of the Dig gridiron. The insertion of some of the names that ‘were im that bill in these, or enough in cach to leaven the ‘whole lump, will, beyond a doubt, make them palateable ‘80 the honorable Senators engaged in the other gridiron, A number of the members of the House who voted for the bills last evening, without knowing that a portion of Bho incorporators of the Senate bill were included in these, Bre waking up quite indignant to-day for thus being made fools of, and declare that they shall knock the bill to con firm the Ninth avenue grant, out of revenge. As this is ne of the features of this compromise with Law, there is Dat little doubt but that Law will begin to kick in the Senate as soon as these facts come to his know- » Redge. From certain undercurrents this morning there his preparations to proceed 4 ye in due season; himself in an it, the Ninth avenue, is out ‘of the woods. There is far from being harmony among those new bedfellows. Althoogh they have enlisted to- gether for the campaign, they are exceedingiy jealous of each other, and neither side will trust the other out of ‘their sight. A attempt was made this morning to get the belt rail- rred to the Committee of the Whole, which was ‘The bill for the completion of the canals was under con- ra in the ao a = ect te Chenango Canal extension being feature for jussion, ‘The providing for its farther extension was strick. two majority. It is considered that it will de- hole Dill unless reinstated. was further discussed until the hour of adjourn- it, when progress was reported. - MF had up = eee. bill, aes question being i passage. Mr. raw moved to recommit th Dill, with instructions to strike out all after the en: £ clause, and insert in lieu a bill providing for the appoint- ‘was discussed at much }, and was carried by 17 to 1! . Sessions, of the committee, immediately reported the substitute, when it was ordered toa third reading. Tne question being called, it was read the third time and passed—yeas 20, nays 10—as follows:— ‘Yeas—Mevars. Abell, Blood, Comnally, Ferry, Fiero, Gardi- ner, Hammond, Hiilhouse, Kelly, K ham, Law: Festa mea, Montego" st arpiy Pree 8 ‘Navs- Mesere “Bell. Vol Manni M % pe me Hs vin, Goss, “ erre, Munroe, P, ‘The movements of our by several omes out inthe Senate. One or two Senators are sore Sei ee uentcn. sad. the! frienils: ef t0% in the have taken this course that they may the rod it if i } é i 4. i i : a i } H ri I i i i i te i J it ¥e 2.6 if il i] i ef legisiation demanded. The bill was gone through with, but some of the Senators having further amendments to offer, progress was reported, and the ‘Dill made the special order for Saturday, at eleven ‘o'clock, and the final vote will be taken on Monday evenin; The House continued the consideration of the Canal En- ing ‘The bill to confirm the Ninth avenue grant to Law and aesociates, and the bill authorizing the construction of the xailroad in South and West streets, or the belt railroad, ‘was referred to the Standing Committee on Cities and Vil- ages with power to report complete. TEW YORK LEGISLATURE. . Senate. ALBany, March 30, 1860. Tho following bills were passed :— To incorporate the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. ‘To prevent the fraudulent sale and conceaiment of pro- perty sold under chattel mortgage. ‘To incorporate the Corn Exchange Warehousing Com- pany. To regulate the rate of milk freight on the New York ‘and Erie and Harlem railroads. Several motions were made to recommit this bill, with ‘Pounties. ae Were all lost and the bill was passed, ‘Pro Rata bill, as passed by the Assembly, came up amoved. to recommit the bill, with ‘a bill appointing three commis- , x F i i xf if it fe i tape Hf Awpany, March 30, 1860. Mr. MoQuapr (dem.) moved to refer the two remaining Now York city railroad bills, for the South and West sirects road, and for the East street and‘avenue C road, to ‘NEW YORK HERALD,’ SATURDAY,’ MARCH °31,'1860-TRIPLE’ SHERT. the first Oomamtitteo of the Whole. Lost—ayes 72, ome ‘eas than two-thirds. ‘The Canal Appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. (rep.) moved te make the tax half a mill instead of ur. that he was in favor of a speedy completion of the canals, but opposed to excessive taxa- favor oppressive re on the it. Messrs. Decker, Wilder, Dickinson, Peck, Conkling and D. Wright favored the motion to strike out the clause, and denounced the long lock scheme as one to advance pri- vate interests. Mr. Lrrruzsouy spoke in favor of the lock extension, and declared that Senator Prosser was deserving of thanks from the State of New York for ori it. Mr. Mn.uKeN spoke in favor of the against the extension scheme. After a protracted debate the long lock section was siricken out, the tax was reduced from eleven-twentieths to half a mill, and the bill ordered to the third reading. The South and West street and East avenue C Railroad bills were referred to be reported complete. Canal and ‘The Connecticut Campaign. GRERT POLITICAL DEMONSTATIONS IN BRIDGEPORT. Brincerort, March 30, 1860. This city is in a blaze to-night. The greatest democratic meeting of the campaign was held here. No hall being large enough, a tent was erected during ‘be day which held over 4,000 persons. The feature of the occasion was the appearance of Mayor Wood, who arrived this afternoon from Waterbury. He was received at the depot by an immense concourse of veople, who formed into procession and escorted him to nis lodgings. At seven o’clock a torch light procession was got up upon an extensive scale. It was two miles long. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock, and the Hon. J. C, Loomis called to the chair. A fine band and glee club were in attendance. 4 mee A wiry ogee — ae cheering. ze elivered one e speeches of campaign. was followed Senator Mallory, of Florida, itcests Bradford, Swackhamer, Plumb and Dr. Fish, in German. At least four theusand persons were present. It is be- lived that the domocracy will carry the State. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT NORWALK. NokwaLk, March 30, 1860. The largest and most enthusiastic democratic mass meeting ever held in this part of the State was held here vie ee hall, ly thousand V |, seating pearly two was densely packed, and outside the streets were (cape with immense crowds of people unable to ebtain an- mittance. AD express was sent to Darien for a speaker to addrese them. Several bands of were in attendance, and bonfires blazed from every hill top, which, with the roaring of cannon, the waving of banners, the glare of torches And the cheering of the en thustaatic multitude, formed a scene of excitement neve- before witnessed in this vicinity. ANB. New Haven, Conn., March 30, 1660. Sep cieke ee toe night. ry J. A. . Of jer by Mr. Kapp, editor of the New Yorker Demokrat; . Celestan, W. idt, J. F. Babcock and B. Noyes. ‘The excitement and enthusiasm dispiayed is beyond de- scription. The republicans are perfectly confident of vic- tory in the State election. Destructive Fire at Inde; Twenty Buildings yed. ‘Mo. 30—2 A. M. » March A fire broke out here at about eleven o'clock last mdence, Me.— The loss, they fear, cannot be lees than $100,000, and the fire is still raging. The fire of last night broke out in the di James orm shel —— corner of os fins square, and in 8] e exertions to stop it, it pro- gressed until it ed every house on the east side and several dwellings in the immediate vicinity. The wind was blowing a gale at the time, and large flakes of fire were carried half a mile, several times setting fire to houses tbat distance from the confiagration. At least twenty substantial buildings were burned. The probable loss is about $150,000. The following are some of the logers: J. Beckham, $12,500, insured ; J. Robinson, $2,500, no insurance; Robinson & Norris, $1,000, no insurance; Dr. Jathmore, $1,500—insured $300; J. F. Nor- ris $1,000, po insurance; W. & C. N. Thomas, $5,000,” no’ insurance; M. Sampson, $5,000, insured for $1,500; J. & J. Saldoneils, $2,000, no inaurance. Mr. Sal- doveils’ residence was also consumed, upon which there was an ipaurance of $3,000. Lan; & MoClenshan and J). W. MeCienaben each lose largely, but the amount is not known. The house of Mr. Rodevaiso, which was aiso covsumed, was valued at at $20,000. Altogether, the fire in the largest and most destructive that has ever oc- curred in our city. The Central Overiand Mail. St. Josmrn, Mo., March 30, 1860. The ceatral overland mail, with Utah dates to the 17th inet., arrived bere last night. The news is meagre and upimportant. In view of the great increase of the juve- pile portion of the community, Brignam Young is starting public echools and academies. The Jordan range is most- ly covered with snow. The weather was changeable w thetorms of rain and snow. ia Legislature. HareisnurG, March 30, 1860. ‘The Senate bill for the relief of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad was negatived in the House to-day on the ques- tion of its final passage. The Missourt St slature. ‘Sr. Louis, March 30, 1860, The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die this morn- ing, but Governor Stewart immediately issued a procia- mation call an extra session forthwith, for the purpose of consultation upon the objectionable features of the Railroad bill. The Carstang-Shaw Case. ‘Sr. Louis, March 29, 1860. The evidence in the Shaw case was closed to-day, after which, by the plaintiff's request, the Court gave written instructions to the ju: Ce eee ing arguments. Mr. L. M. Airecve, the plaintiff, ad- dressed the jury five hours. His speech was followed by Mr. Glover for the defendant, who ia still . Mr. Lockland will continue for the defence, and Mr. Wright close for the plaintiff. The Court has given to counsels twenty-six hours for speeches. From Texas. New Onteans, March 29, 1860. Governor Houston, wt eee oo mili- tary aid as ex ordered Col. imme- Sioly raise 0 bege foros eC rangers. and. drive tae In: Guana frees the northern frontier. He takes no step against Mexico, pending the ratification of the treaty. ‘The Neh ae aw ‘The Court was occupied in the Carstang. day in hearing the negumants of tae comune! for the de- fence. Mr. Glover occu the morning, and was suc- ceeded. ability. Case. Lockland wh layed force and jor Wright cloos for the Paint to morrow. ‘The Kentuck: coee een Sea Set ems coe of their Kentucky the alarmed Some of canon and balls. ixcitement. March 29, 1000. rou with, who camo Des tierely to dlapoee , heat Intending to romain. . This created an excitement, but all is Railroad Conselidation. ‘The stock! ‘voted in favor of aT, March 29, 1860. Miami Railroad have consolidating its earnings with those of Dayton Hoel. the Cincinnati, Hamilton and The Canadian Parliament. government last night last session of Qumpa0, March 29, 1860. Aanounced its intention to ‘The cee, duty on books, which was imposed during the —_——__—___. Monn Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales; market unchanged 0c, a 10%¢¢. for middling. PHILADSLPAIA STOCK BOARD. PRILADELPuLA, Markets. ) 393g. Sight exchange om New Orteans, March 30, 1860. 800 bales at 10\c. a 100. for the week add up 41,600 bales 24,000 for the cor- 000 year. Exchange unaltered. 18, March 29, be ge Savannan, March 29, 1860. ad. Cotton—Sales to-day of 650 bales; market sales of the week, 3,800 bales; receipts of the week, 8,000 Valet; reculgie alieed port, 68,350 bales. Cotton—Sales to-day of 500 bales; market depressed; sales of the week, bales. of last year, 62,650 bales; stock in Cuarusrox, March 29, 1860. , 6,600 bales; recelpis of the week, 7,750 Bartiwore, March 80, 1860. Flour steady, Wheat buoyant at $1 52 a $1 68, being an advance of 3c. Corn firm; white advanced 2c. 68c. @70c., and yellow ai 70c. a 71. mees pork, $18; prime, $15; rump, $14. at 22340, Flour quiet. a 22i6c. Flour very dul key active at 18%c. sales at Provisions steady: Whiskey dull Puiaperrnia, March 30, 1860. Wheat quiet at $1 58 a $1 62 for white and $1 40.8 $1 44 for red. Corn quiet. Whiskey dull at 21:0. CGinorewari, March 30, 1869, lat $5 40a $5 50 for superfine. Whis- Mess pork $17 25. Bacon firm, Me market slightly easier. Sight exchange on New Yonambaneae sad i THE NEW YORK WEEKLY GERALD. Highly Imp of M ortant from Mexico—Retreat mon from Vera Cruz—Destrac- tiom of Another Tenement House in New York by Fire—Arrest of the Suspected Murderer of the M m Board the Sloop E. A. Johnstom—Another Horrible Af- fair—The Latest News—Condition of the Markets, d&. The Wxec.y Hara will be ready at tem o’slock this merning. It will contain the latest news from Mexico, with am Acoount of the Abandonment of the Siege of Vera Cruz by Miramon and his Retreat on the Capital—Official Despatches from Com. Jarvis; An interest- ing report of the Pursuit and Arrest of the Suspected Murderer of the Persons on Board the Sloop E. A. John- son—His Examination and Committal; Horrible Affair on Board the Oyster Sloop Spray—The Captain and His Brother Supposed to be Murdered by a Chinaman, with an Account of his Arrest and Examination; Burning of Another Tenement House in New York and Ten Human Beings Consumed ; the Proceedings of Congress; the Latest News from Europe, California, Central America, British Columbia, New Granada, the South Pacific, South Ameri- ca, &c., kc.—Editorials on Prominent Events; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all in. teresting news of the past week, received by telegraph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, can We had at the counter ef the office, eerner of Fulton and Nassaa streets. Price six cents. oe of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & 0O., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE DeELawani 72, 57, ©, 76, LOTTERIES. e—Exrra Crass, No. 153, Sones ae 4l, 78, A 63, 31, 19, 75, 61, 27, 49. LAW ARE—CLASS No. 154, RCH 30, 52, 41, 23, 39, 24, 30, 21, 35, 43, Ti, 72, 32. OOD, EDDY & OO., Wilmington, Delaware. Offic: 00.8 27, 20, 59, Prizes at fal Dwiie ae Hodges, Davis & ‘Manon 30, 1860. Hf 1l, 69, 45, 48, A, 18, 73, % ES, DAVIS & OO., Managers, ae orale. to Leary Ln Nos. 3 4and'5 David's §; vara porg a= of lateness Hats ars beau! im at Duane way, near atreet. Spring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen, me, Witrre, Hatter, 216 Broadway, oppesite St. Paul's Hints About Hats.—Before making a pearance of the wearer Knox’s spring ‘as well as Hats, is varied and extensive, among found some of the choicest novelties of the sea- Gentlem: s Dress Hate—Fashions fer Spring.—Finest and best quality Three WM. BANTa, Sprin: Bowery, 33 1860.—Harris & Russack, Grand street, 231 Eighth avenue, offer now their nt of fancy. ‘Canal street, corner of Woosier. 228 Hats and Caps for misses and chii- Ta assortwpe! dren. Also, Stylish silk Hats for gentiemen, only $3. Hart the Hatter, is now Selling His gpring style of dress Hats from $2 to $2 60, at 57 Chatham street, New York. Prize Flags.—The Colors of Heenan and be 5 hg to be seen at MCBLROY’S 206 Grand street, corner for men sod boys, is variety | Notwithstanding the well known superiority of our the lowest Gigures make and style, we are im the trade. to sell at DEVIN, HUDSON & 00., 268, 259 anc 260 Broadway. Shirts made to Order and Warranted to fit New andeleg: Ita2n street, one door north of Six Shirts for the money, at McLANGHLL corner of Greenwich and Mi sot styles of Tien, S0c At 87 and 89 Wil- Maiden lane. GEO. M TRACY, Agent. §$9—The Best Ever Offered S French Yoke Shirt depot, streets. for Brookiyn.—Williamsen Gallery, 249 minature Fulton street — to life size, Cameo- Phrenelogical Examinations, Showing the Talents, Detecta and py ed Trade or Purwult, given daily, 0% ‘Broadway. at FOW! vited to a WELLE, Billiard Friends In- Jr.'s, streets, iard_ sales ‘Court and Brooklyn. Bil and playing rooms, 149 Fulton street; No 8 Ann street, N. ¥. Spectacles and Nose Glasses, of superior quality and at low Singer's Se ia the ices rye Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Macbhines.— Office 506 Broadway, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur. glar proof sideboard and parlor Baice Depot 63 Murra street, corner of College place. M. PATRICK. Herrt: Patent Champion aod Burglar Fret r hd street, New York. Fire Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Muzray Fairbanks’ Standard Scales.— MORE THAN ORR UUNDRED AND FirrY Dn adapted to every bransh of bi able scale ig required. Call and examineor send for aa illus- trated circular, IWFERENY SIZES AND STYLES, usiness wherela correct and dur- PAIRBA! & 00., Tip beesdwa, N.Y. ‘Wm. H. MeDonald & Co's. Advertising House for United atreet, ‘States and Canada Newspapers, 103 Nassaa Prof. Lister, Astrologer, 25 Lowell street, ‘Mass. A circular of terms sent free. of France, Breadbents & Os.'s 30, 56, 5, 69, 72, 67, 21, 8, 75. be 40, 49, 74. FRANOR, BROADBENTS & eand Wigs are Un: Troems. Great i ladicn is ‘oad fa ermanet cures of MARSH 4 00.. fo. 3 Vesey ot. N.Y. Holleway’s Ointment Rubbed om the hernia ,or reptare. back and chest is quickly sbeorbed and penetrates to the lungs, where, combining with the blood, it neutralizes all noxious particlee which produce disease, and thereby prevents coa- heer bene bonnet — Chemaist,core ner of avenve street. The tor conmantly im atiendance. ae bei Something bh tte dt and Stam- mering —The cause and cure, by Dr. A. SMEDLEY. Of. satisfaction is fice 648 Broad charge unul perfect given. Hours Married. Bar—Kewr.—In Brooklyn, Kastern district, March 28, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Charles A. Smylie, by the Rev. Mr. Partridge, Colonel Wa. H. Haus to Mire Tuxnesa L. Kemp, eldest daughter of the late Capt. Evander Rese: Boston and Canada papers please copy. Loomm—Tree.—In this city, on Thursday, March 29, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by Rev. F. FE Lawrence, rector, Joun S Loomis, af Quincy, Illinois, to Kaary, daughter of the late A. W. True, Haq. , of Portland, Maine. McCane—Srovs —On Thursday, March 29, by the Rev. J. Price, Jostva MoCanr, Esq., of New York, to Miss Josx- raing F, E. Stone, daughter of John Newell Stone, of San Francisco Sonora, Hudeon and Nantucket papers please copy. Swxar—Smrri <-In New York, at the Trinity Methodist Ep'scops! Parsonage in Thirty fourth street, by the Rev. J. BL. McKowen, ie hind Sweer to Miss Emma Suitn, all of Williamsbur, .—-(m Wednesday, March 21, by the WinuaMs—Mvr Rev. Morgan Inx, of Trinity Church, Hiram Sipyey Wri- 11ams, Esq , of Saratoga, to Miss Maky Louisa Munnar, of New York, eldest daughter of the late Wiliam K. Mar- ray, apo viene of Professor Gegan, of North Charles street, Balt‘ more, Md Baltimore and Albany papers please copy, Died. Baxtow.—At Astoria, L. I, om Thursday, March 29, Auice, Caughter of Samuel B. and Sarah Trowbridge Bar- tow, ageo 2 yeare, 10 months and 13 day The relatives ano friends of the family are respectfully invites to atwend the funeral, from St. George’s church, Astoria, this (Saturday) afvernoon at two o'clock, without further notice. The steamer Mattano leaves Fulton Mar- ket slip at one o'clock. C1ank —On Friday, March 30, of scarlet fever, Davin Crank, Jr.,the beloved son of ‘David and Ellen Vlark, aged 3 years, 7 months and 29 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 125 North Fitth ‘Williamsburg. DxRomm —On Thursday, March 29, ALyxep Braxerr, son of Paul and Sarah DeRome, aged 8 months and 1 day. The friends of the ey aay invited to at- tend the funeral, from residence of his Fast Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Drvoxx.—On Wednesday, March 28, at Piscataqua, N. J., Lovisa Govan, daughter of Henry A. and Jane A. Dingee, aged 9 ycars and 8 months. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Fick. —On Thursday, March 29, after a long iliness, Many C., only daughter of Peter and Eliza Fick, aged 2 years, 8 monibs and 14 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten O'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 230 Sixth avenue, corner of Fifteenth street. The remains will be interred in Lutheran Cemetery. Freemay.—At Harlem, on Thuraday, March 29, after a lingering illness, Locrenia M., widow of Moses Freeman. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episco- pal church, 125th street, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock GranaM —On Thursday evening, March 29, Mrs. Euza- peti GrataM, wite of William Graham, in the 23d year of ber The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, Mr. Thomas Bell, No, 10 Perry street, this (Satur- day) morning, at eight o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Bronxville for interment. Goux — On Friday, March 30, Asnix, aged 2 and 10 daye#, Gaughter of Cambell Nesmith and Mary Ann Gole. Her funeral will take place from 136 Greene street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Montreal papers please copy. Guios —On Thoreday, March 29, after a short illness, James. beloved son of John and Roeavnah Maria Gillon, aged 7 yeare. The Iriends and acquaintances of the family are re. *pectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his resi- cence, 402 Ninth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-paet one o'clock, without fr ir invitation. Gakiaxp.—On Friday, March 80, Many MARSELLA, eldest canghter of Thomas and Mary Garland, aged 2 years ano 2 months. The friewos and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funaral, from the residence of her parents nwich sireet, at one o’ciock, om Sunday afiernoon. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery. Gumors —On Wednesday evening, March 28, after a short though severe illness, Lovisa Owen, wife of John Gilmore, w the 47th year of her qn ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ettend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, from ber late residence, 92 Sixth avenne, without further invitation. Erie Poun and Ukicago papers please copy. Gorenrovan.—On Friday evening, March 30, after a painfu tliness, MARGARET GorpanRoven, aged 61 years. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, are respectiully invited to attend ber funeral, on Sunda} afternoon at two o'clock, from her Jate residence at B. F. Howe’s, corner of Bleecker and Greene strects. Haypxnson —At Paris, France, on Monday, March 12, Wiitiam Howarp axypErson, eldest son of the late How- ard Henderson. New Orleus papers please copy. Hytaxp —On Friday moriig: hiarch 30, Jane M., wife of the Rev. PE Hyland, aged 23 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 185 Weet Seventeenth street,on this (Saturday) fore- noon, at balt-past eleven o'clock. Kxiiey —Os Friday, March 30, Cuarues Keuiey, in the 26th year ot bis age, a native of the parish of Drumelifie, county of Sligo, Ireiand. The sriends and relatives of the family, and those of his brothers, John and Owen, and also those of his brothers- in-law, Thomas Melady acd Barney Kelly, are invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late residence, No. 67 Park Mreet, op Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. , Lyont—On Friday, March 30, Jou C. Lyons, eldest chiid of Jobn and Catharine Lyons, aged 3 years, 9 months and 6 days. and Serine sun ‘The form we 80 weil? epee gn terh ml atpenk mae mg Le ree orem evermore, never part again. ‘The frienda and scqusintances are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) y at two o’elock, from the residence of his parents, No. §7 East Twenty seventh street. PP Shugo Friday, March 30, Joun B, Lownm, aged ears. relatives and friends of the family aro weds ent i mea 865 Eighth avenue, om afternoon, at one Lupcara—On Thureday, ‘29, Joux Mmrar, con of sol and varerel Meay 6 Her friends and those of the family, algo the friends of her brother-in-law, Peter Lemon invited py Mk EI, jativity, Viororia Eawamrra Prenticy, four }, daughter of James and Hen- retin Prentice. The friends of the are invited to attend the fune- ral on afternoon, at twoo’clock, from her late reai- dence, No. 83 Delancey atreet. QuiGiey.—On Thurday, March 29, after a ‘ing ill- ness, Wa Maat, son of Wm. W. and Canvling Geis, aged 4 years, 6 months and 31 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Stamford, Conn., by the 9 o’clook train this morning. Rowinson, March 30, Marra Ro- On Fri morning, uneven, relict of the late Joh 8.’ Robinson, in the 66th her sons, Edward R., Rouben B., James P. and John E. Robinson, also those of her son-in-law, E. R. Cooper, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato , Corner Willoughby and Lawrence streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. juarantine, Staten Island, on Thursday, March 29, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Hareur Ray: MOND, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of her father, William a ‘The relatives of the family are invited to at- tend. Texnunk.—On Friday, March 30, Cunigniaxna TERUUNE, aged 31 years, 5 months and 26 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday forenoon at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 65 Luqueer street, South Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Hackensack for interment. The friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. Torn —Suddenly, at Stapleton, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, March 29, Wiiuiam T. Tuo, © friends’ and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, at the Sta; leton Methodist Episcopal church. Van Zanpt.—At St Anthony, Minnesota, on Thursday, March 22, Marruew T. Van ZAnpr, of this city. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the Reformed Dutch church, Ja: maica, L. {., this (daturday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. without further invitation.’ Cars leave {South Ferry, Brookiyn, at ten o'clock A, M Wirrsox.—On Friday, March 30, Amy E. Wrutson, after a severe sickness, in the %h year and 9th month of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- veral, at 107 Henry street, on Sunday aftornoon at one on x __MISCELLANEOUS, NOTHER GUY LIVINGSTONE. THE NEW NOVEL WALTER ASHWOOD. good deal of inquiry Hay beep made amougat the UP TOWN BOOKSELLERS, In regard to the appearance of thie new novel. and PUBLIC CURIOSITY BING AROUSED, Mesars, KUDD & CaRLETON Announce ‘That this very exciting work of fiction is published this morning. One vol 12.mo., mlunlin Usted papers Price SL e PY _ 2 PAUL SOGVOLK ‘aunhor'ot “a diem), & canital ve atory, ‘the soees ane descriptions of which are ebiefly at Niagara Falls, Chamoun!, Wiesbaden and Inter. For gale by all the oilers. STHMA AND BRONOHITIS. ‘These terrible diseares of the throat and alr veasels are a ost fone Falleved, and finally ured, by Fa JR. STaFFORD's OLIVE Ta i A drops , taken or three times a wah an external nuplication tothe throat of the Ouvo Tar, ended wih the henples result. n agammoatic egfime | fue the same course aa above, at the same. time ? the Clive Zar Bones tee Cire ae Inhaler, acd almost immediate et In verification of the above we take pleasure in referring to tbe Messe Leland. Metropolitan Hotel. Sold by tre , $15 Broadway, at 60 cents per bottle, and YY aeeee HAIR DYE—THE CHEAPEST best world. GEORGE'S LIQUID BAIR DYE. Guaranteed to produce beautiful life like and natural color. George's Hair Dyo wil dye the hair to gloony BLACK OB without ene. Gye tian olbers ell for pe dollars bor end i tafar ive ' poe on a as fer superior moment it is be at moment and de fies deseotion, ” Bepct at HENRY ia’ drug store, 08 Grand - 4 Xarousos B. Quicc. "T ean’ poor ‘You are all asleep, and the servants in bed, And I'm in a terrible plight! “Do let me have a night key, wifet ‘You know I wil uss it well; Aad the fond devotions of al! my life ‘My gratitude shall tell!" “A nignt Not” Mrs. * Oat tek of sueh |. Waan’t it neat? When He had gone to Sura Buorners, Fu.ton st., AND Gor 4 svrt or CLornzs! SMITH BROTHER® One Price Wholesale and Retail Clothing Warerooms, Nos. 122, 198 and 140 Falton street, New ork. AT MOLES, 696 BROADWAN—THE NEW WEDDING Envelope, chain pattern. Liberal discount to the trade. OCOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATES, Lawyer, Notary Public and U. 8. PASSFORT AGENT— kDWAR BISSRLL, No. 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers ci T EVERDELL'®—THE ORANGE BIO8SOM WED- ding Envelope, entirely new, very elegant, at 302 Broad- way, cormer of Duane street. A™ WASHING MACHINES, Except the CATARACT, rub more or leas. In the Ontaract the cleaning is done by force of water only. ‘Call and seett, 439 BROADWAY, ABOVE BOWARD, SEOOND FLOOR. SULLIVAN & HYATT, Lp Segre Manufacturers. a rl om od for eale at our office, 54 Beekman street, New ‘ork. SUPERB NUMBER. THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, y the world’s best artists and eneravers. Published this aay, ke wo at all Boostores, CARSELLS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. PRICE FIPTERN CENTS. Paris ore to tour forwarded free by mail on receipt of sixty cents in tage tampa. En CASSELL, PRTTER & GALPIN. 37 Park row, New York. ANDERSON, 9 BOWERY, 18, SELLING | RNGLIBH Carpets, Oflclotha, Rugs, Mats, Matting, Witdow Drnggets, Rugs, Table and Piano Covers, at greatly redi prices. Just received several inrge invoices. "Notice the sign, golden eagle. Ls gprs UNRIVALLEP STOMACH BITTERS, As@mild and gentie tonic, ie unequalled. In aia, . sega Indigestion. nervous debility, loss of appetite ‘will eotablih lta virtues. Price $1 per bottle. Wholesale Po 8 South William wreet. yy Ge PAINT.—MBTALLIC COATING OF Milieia for Boe, Comte fork, Railrosd Bridges, Briek and Woed Villas. Churches, Se. Uontracts for Palut received at depot, 74 Maiden lane. Wi i Ki HIOKS & BEYTS, Ageats ROUP AND HOOPING COUGH ARB IMMEDIATELY ured by the use of Dr. TOBLA® Venetian Liniment, of bottles have teen nold. Ones try it and you will Dever be. witbowt “Price Sold ‘by all the dPupeite Depot 66 Courtlandt si VLARK’S SYRUP I8 ALL ROOTS, AND NO MINKRAL okie "8 SYRUP, on weakly, delicate females, and dys- seks RYRUr blood purifier, for weakness, deolity of jaundlee, eu eure and perfor remedy. Ths use BARBES & PARK and F. C. WELIS & CO. C. H, RING, 178 Broadway, and all druggists rat st (uormine FOR GENTL of new Gords to be Oversuchs, reedy made, at $0 600 SIL. BN waisea Coats, $11. Ve fine and Ve every style. Great oon pad CLARE, 116 Wilicn etrcce STABLIBHED E SIXTY YEARS. MEEKS' CABINET FURNITURE seEFES WAREROOM, Goods packed and shipped te all parts of the world, RANK LESLIE'S USTR. NEWSPAPER fll be ready faethe oxy as four o'ciook T™% PROOF SAFES r™= STRARNG & MARVIN, @ Marcay street, New Tort. MOST INTERESTING Parse, EUROPEAN OORRESPONDRNOS NEWS FROM EVERY SECTION; runt MARKET BRFORTS. BEST PAPER FOR SPANISH A! Next And We invite all who im want of any lane ioopection sf our spring nasetteael'et nore etstos ** LARGER VARINTY fou other establishmeat Se arson a eee poeta Were, Ww. J. F. D, Broadwer. fs Chins, Glaes, Gas Fixtures snd River’ ROVER & BAKER'S NOIARLBAG FMILY SEWING MACHINES, best in use. 495 Broadway, New York. ws OLD. SILVER AND DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR: Cong ZGRORGE C, ALLEN, 416 Broadway, one dese OURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDIOATED BOAP Pours Subu aplas,f air roms aw ford 'ATT’S LIFE BALSAM. Rbeumatiam. ou View nations, in Me most painful forts, alec Sercfeta, re, worst of Diseases of the Bleed, Great Debility, Liver Complats Congump- thon, de are oat soctalgly eurcd by tie GBBAT CURE OF CoMPLICa’ 461 Fiodeon ineet, cc irs. Barmore, Comm plication of diseases—Bronchitis. Liver ord rein a ine Cr bens phe won unfnees coz ton, and could get but mporary rel Balsam. i theroughly oured. ber She ‘states farther thot 8 cured hernepbew of an extremely painful and severe case ef Infammatory Rheumatisw. Price only 75 cents a bottle; six for $4. I Grand street, New York. Soldby Hayes, Brooklyn, and by all drugeista, U heise N. GENIN, e 518 Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel, ‘To ms FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, GREETING: — With euergies unde by’ recent ena disaster, 1 am about to enier the business eld the fullest confidence of success. tapliskment which, however unfortunate peculier tances may have rendered itto me, bas been a great nience to the public—is definitely cloned; and sithough ae. ceasary abandonment of an underisking which T hoped te make permanently profitable to myself. and did mate ‘and convenient to the community, has oconsioned me. gret, L look forward to the MODEL METROPOLITAN HAT STORE, At 513 Broadway, in the main room of my former a sure means of retrieval from the difficulty with which I have lately been surrounded. To say that 1 do not ox; litudes of friends acquired im the course of a long and Dusivess carcer to rally to my support, on thus second start se 3 busitess man fp the city where I have where my antecedents as a merchant unt and to obe soothing and cheering such jetermination may think there is no man in the world to whose beart thy would come home with more foree than to spa the past, but upon the future that I shall sul my : jaime to the custom elther of old friends or of the public large. 1 have teo much pride as a merchant to let me add too accurate # knowledge of human pa ure to expect aue- ‘ceas, without the eflort and energy that should a Unless I cap vresensin my new establishment and and » determination to 4d ‘hich T waa bred, and with all the deta ls of twenty yeare a Fultoe treat, oad and with ever of these 1 may have acqui Bow, or they are mere ‘A hatslore that would be ‘all things to all men,” is = summation devoutly te be es 4 wisted,” and nowhere would ve of such Mt | sours of | pets aye sed iro un ree ly be more capital Union. to ‘gated People of ali nelioanandons- suis, and In which the avversity of tagtes and of needs | Tay 4 ena nat nee city in the world. ae, ieoged me ee ey | eae &. an t tative Hat Store. slocked with hats and with resources areca, beads with appropriate and beocming coverings, oy of busin demand of fashion, every climaie EEE PEEL Hi 8 iz fete i E f Bats Hats Hats Hats Hels Hats of yin Hata with whiok Hats for scores of wild adventure; ‘Hate of many shapes uncommon, Hais admired by every woman; Bats to otapd all kinds of mauling; Hale figbt plsbie und claatace Hats leas flexible and plastio; Hats to ault each race and nation; if Hats for ventilation ; Haast faut Guatewiiame™ Hats that boys and Tatoos igh Or; Bais, fo fact, that bables ory for: Hota for soldiers, hata for sailors; res Fit for gentlemen and Tt would be easy enough to cootinue the let throng @ Brean copateanet ‘and x for ve aa Cooter ot notion, and Tae ether 1 idee of Ona? Wat Ler An for ail ages. all trades nod professions, all’ nation. Siltes. aad suitable for all localities #0 BSsevrolisos. snd tay psa. are and neo the whole ground I have laid out ‘will be taltg A succession of novelties in every de; vochildren's Plain and Taner tists: Bore Capes and Hats, Travelling and Sporting Caps and Bott Bate, the <a for every seeson will embrace a gremer variety of bas ever set been allemptod in ths branch of te A Gentlemen's Furnishing Department will also form ome of the conveniences of the establishment. In order to scoommodate all clauses and purses, the styles of Silk Hats for every season will be manufactured three qualities, and offered at three viz — THREE DOLLARS, FOUR DOLLARS AND FIVE DOL- Waiving further details for the present, and anxious that friends and the community in which 1 live, and from whows T bave received so many proofs of confideace and of kindness, sbould form their own pn of the plan and of undertaking, I respectfully invite them & call and 54 ves, whetber an equally comprehensive in the same line has ever before claimed their su probation JOHN New York, March 31, 1860. ONDON BUILDER; MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED Journal for Architecis, Builders, Inventors and Vol January. Price a Gcenia. WILMER & ROGBRS, 42 samealseest Al the ' and P CRNA.” if gents for M4 DAME D. W. BOYOR, THE INDIAN FEMALE PHY- sician. who sosuccessfully treate the F; turned to her office, 296 Grove street, Ji Olty,N. J. The aMficted are invited to call. Numerous cortifontes of pee tonable character can be seen. ie ABRSON'S EXTERMINATOR bas completely rid French's Hotel, New York, of eoak- Torches and rats. He recommends ft as invaluable to keepers. All dealers in medicine have it. ROGERS £ RAYMOND ARE EXHIBITING AT THETR New Broadway Store, No. 214, under Baroum’s Maseam the most magnificenifand varied stock of Boys’ in thie city. Btyles wll novel. Suits for boys of for all purposes. New fashions for ont door wear; also @ se- lect and brilliant stock of gentlemen's Bpri clothing, new store is connected with the Central EBoust 12, 138 and 125 Fulton street. Superb furnishing made to order in the latest styles at the cheapest rates. price and no deviation BICMATION AND PAINS IX THE LIMBS ARE CURED quicker by Dr. TOBIAS’ Liniment than sa: een. and toe ‘per boale. ‘Geid by all the arenes Depot Cortiandt mtreet * S72a2 SEWING MACHINES. lo. 2 Sewing Machine No. } Bewtn; “i BSB) RECEIVED FOR BVERY - Sor and Poviodiea! publisbed tm Great fale ody delivered in the city. Ce abo Peed, 1000 diferee PT MER & ROBES, 2 Naam stroct, K. c PRING OVEROOATS—THE GREAT DEMAND POR Dollar grade, an alto other Soe abs caer stanlegeonm ow bs CKERY'S CORNAILL MAGAZINE —N rite Ss's year, cr 30 seule cade fer ok niet wilese E ROGERS, «2 Nealeu area New ER SAFER. IRE BROTOMRS. 95 Maldon ‘Also, tan second hand fates tors here een 'ANKEE NOTIORS FOR fom $80 ce eer ar ee Si cee try Zoe ooo eer rae her ee