The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1860, Page 10

10 ‘VISIT TO THE TOMBS, Cendition of the Female Inchriates—In- teresting Interview with Johnson—His > Bhi in the Unknowm Tongues—Very Moderate Value eof His Lite—Tne Ca- Muaary Department of the Prison. ‘Iwo of our reporters yesterday paid a lengthened visit Yo the Tombs in this city, for the purposo generally of witnersing tho working of the Institution, and particularly of seeing and conversing with Albert Hicks, alias John- sop, now imprisoned, awaiting bis trial on the charge of morder and piracy arising out of the tragic eircum stances of the sloop Spray. Of the genera) manago- est and most devperaio battles thet ever took | Place, over three thousand) = -Mexisans «and three hupdred Americans haying bit the dust.” Our re- | porter asked him if he had ever killed a man to his | knowledge. Ho said he “didn’t know that he had, but he had popped away at @ good many.” We suggested that Company B and Col. Barden mus} have belonged to eome regiment, but he remarked that he didn’t remom- ber its name; all he could recollect was that ‘they did most of their fighting on their own hook—soinctimes on foot and sometimes as cavalry, travelling a gool many miles a day, and having @ preity rough time.” He said be ‘wondered why he hadu’t been hit, becaase he al ways went tn first. Somehow or other, however, he always came out safe, and seemed to be preserved for ment of the prison it is scarcely necessary to | some other destiny; but,” continned jbe, “it's a fay much. Frerything was in the moet perfect | mighty mean destiny that coops a man up in a stone cell order. ‘The court yard wes clean, and the preparations | like this to be tried for tho crime of murder.”” In the course of the desultory conversation of the pri- foner, he stated that when st Valparaiso, South America, several years ago, he kept a boarding house for sailors, and while there shipped a great number in the Cailean pavy. According to his account, several Spauieh oflicers have called on him during his confinement, one or two of whom be recoguized as having seen on the South Amori can coast; but for reasons which he omitted to state, he «lid wot make himself known. It was then suggested to him by us that he probably understood the Spanish language. “Yer,” said he, “I speak almoat every language that is spoken on the globe—Spanish, Por toguese, Russian, Polish, French, Greek, Arabic and Hot tentot, and if any gentleman desires to ask a few polite questions, I think I can satisfy him that it’s ao.’? One of our reporters, to his evident surprise, accepted his invita- tion and commenced a conversation in Spanish. He held his bead down for a moment, as if to collect his scattered knowledge, and then in a very hesitating and disconnected manner, stated that he had not been in the South American country for eighteen yours, and that we talked “too big Spanish’ for him to converse freely; but if we conld use euch language as is generally spoken among the ranchos of Catifornia he should be able to do mach better, He spoke enough, however, to indicate that to some extent at loast he was acquainted with the Spanish. Not being posted upon either the Arabic or the Hottentot, our reporters did not attempt on this point to teat bis knowledge further. Referring to the subject of the murder and his ap- proaching trial, Hicks manifested no unwillingness to con. verse generally upon the topic, but when qnestioned as to details he seemed decidedly disincltaed to say anything, and preserved a silence which contrasted strougly with his previous sociability. He remarked that several gentlo: men had been to tee him concerning the matter, who had told bim that already there were doubts in certain quar- for plenting the graés } advanced. Nota speck of dirt was anywhere to be Seen, and it was plain, at a single glance, that the most admirable disciptine is fully main- talned in every part of the building. THY FEMALE DEPARTMENT Is at prevent very fairly stocked with occupants, the great mojority of whom are inebriates of the lowest or- der. Many of the women now imprisoned there have come to be regular denizens of the place, and have been fo often discharged and recommitted that the lady matren hee become perfectly familiar with their fa The unfortunate women appeared to be altogether insen- sibie of the disgrace which they have brought upon themselves by the continuous indulgence of their corrupt appetites. The most of them, when tirst brought in by the police, are found to be so thoroughly inebriated that they bave to be confined in separate celle until the return of reason, or rather consciousness, renders it possible to relense them from euch close iacarceration. They are then sent into a large outer apartment, opening into » yard, whore their imprisonment is consi- derably ameliorated, inasmuch as they are free to con- «ose with one another and i pass around the merry joke, as long a8 they do not exceed the limits of decency and propriety. In some casce of inveterate addiction to todseco, the soothing consolation of a pipe is not probi- bited. These female prisoners vary in their ages from forty to filty to girls who have not yot completed their twenticth year. Some of them appear haggard, downcast and sickly, while others are as comparatively bright and lively as could, under their circumstances, be ex- pected. When questioned as to the effect upon themselves @f their imprisonment, some of them readily responded that they felt ‘first rate,” ironically adding that they subsist om the most luscious food the land can allord. For instance, one seid: ‘We had roast beef and plum padding for dinner yesterday, and this morning rice pudding and bam and eggs for breakfast.” At | ¥ers as to his being the right man, and that when he came this she wok = whiff of ber pipe, and, cast- | be tried it would be proven that he was far away from img a site glance ut her companions, they all | the scene of the murder at the time it was committed. He said they had ‘got the wrong man, and that already, from. what he bad overheard, he felt certain they had begun to smell a rat.”’ On remarking that in view of the present evidence against him, we thought he stood rather a slim chance of escaping punishment, he replied, “it might be 80, but he should be able to prove that he was never on board the vessel at all. Why,” said he, “when they firet got me, they wanted to try me and have me hung up at once; but now I expect they'll take their time, and that it will be a good while before I got out of this place.’» We asked him if he had heard the report that one of the bodies had been found. In an instant his manner under- went a change, and with a tone of voice expressive of tho greatest interest, he inquired, “How? Whon did you hear it??? “About two weeks ago,’ we replied. “Ob,” said he, with apparent relicf, and continuing after a pause, “Do you think it is true?” We said it was 60 reported, He then became very silent, and further conversation evidently being distasteful, we left. In spite of the carelessness of manner which the pri. soner assumes, he is unable to conceal the deep interest which he feels in everything pertaining to his incarcera- tion and «rial, and the fact that he is unwble to read, and is dependent for his information upon the gossip which comes to him throngh his grated cell, or upon his coun- sel, renders him stil] more anxious as to the course which will be hereafter puraued in regard to him, and the gene- rai tone of pubtic sentiment which prevails concerning his trial and its result. He is desirous that the trial should take place at the earliest moment possibls, and expresses undoubted confidence in his acquittal. H's Cuerwws-- 4 waew heiofiy summed up in the remark that he is a shrewd, uneducated, caunous, collected man, whom, apparently, it is almost imposaihia ts evrnrm. whatever may be the topic of conversation, and who, if he be really guilty, bears up under the trying circum- stances by which he is surrounded with a brazen bardi- hood whieh belongs only to the most hardened criminals. Dreke into a low, monotonous chuckle, at the brilliancy of the satire. Novertheless, the food they receive is good apa substantial. The marks of recent and continuous @iesipation were very plainly discernible on theae poor ercatores. Some of them, though the proportion was ‘very small, seemed to have been shedding tears of con- trition, judging from the swollen and discolored appear- nee of their eyes and cheeks; but this, we learn, is a spacmodic occurrence. Some of the most apparently penitent have been the most frequently com’ mitted for tho same offence; and it seems thas the vice of iniemperance has sot such a firm grip upon them that it is impoerible for them to shake offthe monster. Novertheless, the prison authorities are very gentle in their administration of the law as it affects these fallen women. While in prison they are made to know and fec) that the law is made to operate for the punish. ment of offenders, for their reformation and improve ment, and not for vindictive purposes. Therefore, ‘thongh its rigid and unbending diacipline is in every in- stanec thoroughly enforced, justice is so sweetly mingled ‘with the heavenly atiribate of mercy that the chances of reformation, where they exist at all, are greatly en- hanced. There is a female under supermtendent, whose duty it is to keep continual watch over the prisoners confined in tho open apartment to which we have re- ferred. She appears to be a kind snd benevolent, though, at the same time, resolute and determined, woman—a combination of qualities escentially necessary ‘BaAia WAAbAFAR.SG he, Important and sometimes palnfal THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT f the prison is arravged on the most perfect, and, at the same time, economical principles, The food prepared for the prigoners is good and whoicsome, aud each man and woman is allowed a fair and liberal proportion. There are two large steam boilers in this department, by which the whole of the cooking is done, while at the game time they eerve the purpose of heaters to the whoie prison in the winter season. This arranga- ment, asin most public buildings, is accomplished by weans of branch pipes passing from one part of the prwoa to another end connecting with the boilers. On three days in the week, the prisoners get rice, beef soup, coffee, and bread, and for the rest of the week, rice, and coffee and bread, without the embellishment of beef. ‘Mnoee prisoners who, having friends outside of the prison, can get a better description of food than that permitted by ‘the regulations of the Tomba, are allowed to do so, and several persons avail themselves of the privilege to get while in prison the meals they are accustomed to when at Liberty. Alleged Murder on the High Seas. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Smally. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. aren. 9.—The United States vs. Geo. Dawer.—In this case ex-Judge Stuart having sammed up for the defence, and Mr. Dwight for the government, Judge Smally pro- ceeded to charge the jury. The Judge in charging the jury stated the nature of the indictment and the case against the prisoner, and remiad- ed them that though this was an indictment for murder, it was competent forthem, upon a viewof all the evidencs in the cage, to acquit the respondent of all gult, to con viet him of the crime charged in the indictment or ty fiud bim guilty of manslaughter only. The goog then re viewed the testimony, and continued to say : It has b be! that the dead boiy must be found before there can be any conviction for murder. That is the general rule ‘but it is not universal. One of the most able and em: nent writers on criminal law, Mr. Chitty sey: « It is said to be a good gonerai rule that no man shonia ‘be found guilty of murder unless the body of the de veaged fis found, because instances have arieen of, per sons being executed for murdering others, who have 'beeu found to be alive, But this rale must be taken rather a2 ‘a caution, than a8 a maxim to be univargaily observed ; for it would be easy in many cases 80 to conceal a body ‘as to prevent its being discovered.” Cau there be any doubt in this cave that Humphreys was killed by the fall, or immodiately drowned? Wa> hig death canged by the reapondent, or did Hamphreys come to his death by mere accident, or misalveature 14 coming down the back stays as he did, without any vio lent or improper acts of the respondent? If it was the lav ver the respondent is excused. If it were the kicks ani blows of the regponient, and his order, toast forced the deceased down from fear of tie respodent, the next enquiry is, did the responden* know, or ought he to have foreseen, that it would groatly endanger his life to force him to descend in that wap, or that it would probably be attended with enormous bodily injury by fallmg, 80 you can justly infer malics to the deceased, or such a brutal matignity of conduct ar carries with it the plain indications of a heart regardless of social duty and fatally bent on mischief’ If 80, it was murder. And it would not the cage thet the force of the authority of the respondent to tee perform ance, and the fear which the deceased had of the accuscu in consequence of his previous treatment of him, instead of the blows, kicks or other physica! forcs, produced compliance with respondent's order, and induced the de ceased to go down as he did, although the iatter was sen. sible of danger. In that pointot view the questions as w the kicks or blows in tue rigging are not so wateriul. Che Judge then examined the evidence as 10 what took place in the rigging, and concluded by saying:—If yon are not satisded that there was cither actual malice to the de ceaged on the part of the respondent, or con- structive moalice arising from Drutal temper ant disposition, as I heave before stated, still if the circum. ‘stances of the case show that this gross heartiessnees, want of due cantion and reasonabie exercise of authority on the part of the accused, and that he ought to have known that Humphreys gs deceased) was unfitto go down {o tho manner he did, and that there was probable and immediate danger to his life in 80 doing, then, not- withstanding the absense of such malice, the offence is at least manslaughter. While itis the duty of courts and juries to protect the innocent when accused, an‘ closely and carefully to scrutinize the testimony and see that n9 one is convicted on insnfiicient or unsatisfactory evidencs, it is equally their duty to faithfully aad feartessly apoly the law to the evidence, and not fromany fales sympathy or dread of the consequences of their verdict parait the guilty to escape the punishment which is jastiv by the law awardet to their crime, The charge of the brutal and inhuman treatment of the oommoa sailors by some of the officers of our merca rine has of late become 80 common as to gain for them ao unenviadle notoriety ; and public policy, a3 well az com mon justice and humanity, requires from all eugaged in the administration of the laws a strict vigtlance over that class of offenses, both for the protection of the innocent and aggrieved, and for the panighmont of the guilty. The masters and officers of ships, #8 woll as their ws, hea rigbts and duties which cannot be violated by either party with impanity. The oflloors have a right to reqaire Of the crew a prompt and ready porformance of inty and an habitual obedience to reasonable commands at all times, The safety of the ship and the success of tho yoy. age empentially depend upon the due enforcement of thie right. It obedience does not folow, it may bo enforced by punishment. But in tho langaage of one of the mos* learned and upright judgus that ever sa’ upon the Ameri can bench, the lave Judge Story— “This authority is not unlimited, nor is it tobe exer ciged in a.crnel or revengeful manner. Tos Jaw does no permit an officer to uee revenge or to intlic: crunl or uo- INTERVIEW WITH HICKS. ‘The cell in which Hicks is contined is upon the ground floor, ouly afew steps from the desk of the officer who has thie department of the prison in charge, aad, ualike some of the other cell, the door was covered with a closely woven wire net, which, while allowing a free cit culation of air, and an opportunity of unrestrained conver- sation, effectually debars the insertion through its inter- stices of anything with which the occupant could do him self bodily harm. On arriving at the cell, we found the prisoner aitting upon the edge of his bed, enjoying the fumes of a segar, aud apparently in deep reflection. He was attired in the fame garments in which he was arrested, excepting a evat—namely, heavy brown pants, red shirt and vest; and a woll-bearded face showed that it bad been a strau. ger to a razor for several weeks. His attention being: called by the officer, he came briskly forward, and ex pressed his pleasure at the visit with which he had been favored. He said he was glad at all times (o receive the ealls of gentlemen, because it relieved the monotony of hie confinement, and afforded him an opportunity of learning whet was going on in the outside world, which he could not otherwise do from the fact that he was usable to read the newspapers of the day. “Time”? he said? “tung heavy on his hands, but between the segars which ‘Mr. Barnum bad left him when he took @ plaster cast ei his face, avd lisiening to the conversation jn the cor- ridor, he managed to make the day wear pleasantly away.” On being questioned as to how he enjoyed his fere and rest, he stated that be could complain of no lack of attention, never had a better appe- tite, and never enjoyed a night's aleep with greater zest. His wife visits him nearly every day, and though he did not often refer to her, one or two allusions which he made indicated that he felt a deep interest in her wel- fare. This was especially evident in his reply to some questions concerning his former mode of life. He satd that he had probably passed through adventures of travel which few men in this or any other country could boast of having experienced, and that if they could be embaiied im a volume they would make one of the most interesting ‘works ever published in America. We ventured to suggest the propriety of his giving his experience to the public im this shape. He replied that he would gladly @o so if mny one would pay him fer the troudie; not that he cared for the money himeelf, but that be might havo the opportuaity of doing something for the eomfort of his wife. We asked what value he put upon his ““Life.”’ He said that for ten dollars he wauld give aay one ail the details from his childhood to the present hour, and promise them a recital that would astonish the’ world. This would evidently be an excellent opportunity fer @ome of our enterprising publishers of the yellow eever order, who indulge in the marvellous,to make « *pit,”’ and at the same time confer » benefit epon a0 af- Micted woman. Parsaing this course of inquiry, we asked him bow ex- tensively he had travelled, and how his Mfe had been Intberto spent. He replied that he ‘“‘he{ been going ever since he was boy,” that he was now forty- years of age, and fer the last twenty yours twe necessary punishment; it allows no excess vith: a hea followed the life of & sailor, during whisn | Decnseery punisament; it 1 of the pisishment tame be nad visited nearly all the countries | Jt supposes the exerciee of the authority oaty whore i: is ef the globe. He stated that there was bardly an inch of | for salutary purposes, uot when it arises {rom personal prejudice, eaprice or dislike, or from gross an¢ vindistly: ‘Thie is sensible, legal and just, and it will bo your to apply it e the circumstances of this cas) and ret suo & verdict a8 you thing the evitencs requires. ‘The jary at about three o'clock, but not heriag agreed af @ iato hour, the Court adjourned tu! eleyeo o'clock Tuesday morning. ‘Mr. Atyuuo Moss, recentiy elected delegate ty Charleston the Convention, died @ Fairiax Curt Boeee, greand in California which he hed not travelled over, dither’ on foot or horsebeck, but that through sll the dan gorahe bed there encountered, among sfuzly Dears aac Indians, ho ‘‘ believed the protecting Band of God was ; reete drier cartgetag He remirket hat he wae also in tho Mexican war, baving served in B, uncler Col Barden, aad fepght in the batties Ia Pas, and Todos Seaws. The latter en- 0 (be Friday sSoUowing. AEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL New York Morning Papers at Break- fast—Commissioners ef Emigration, Harbor Mastera and Other Office Hold- ers in the Leobby—War of Words Be- tween Two Members—foil Bili—The Sanitary Bill Lost—Bills Passed— Whe Lobby High and Ory om a Sand Bar, &. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. ALnany, April 9, 1800, We are favored this morning with the New York morn- ing papers at breakfast—almost as early as we can havo the Albany papers. The members of the Legisiature have now an opportunity of obtaining the news through the metropolitan press before they commence their labors. Jf this bad Deen practiced all the winter the Albany pa pers would have found bat little sale during the session; they would have relied upon the New York dailies for the news of the day. 1 see that the Tribune has made insinuations against the motives of one of their party friends in regard to his ac- tion upon the Staten Island ferry question—namely, Mr. Collins. Their charges against him will not do any good, for he has an idea that he is the most honest manin the Logislature, and, notwithstanding be hails from Troy, knows all about the city of New York—at least, in his own opinion; but, then, this is Rothing but a generai fail- ing of the rural republicans in this Legislature. I notice those members who know the least about New York are foremont in legislating for it, and every person who undertakes to inform them of the real facte, unless he has & solid argument, they look upon as being too self-im- portant to listen to. There are also a pumberfof other republicans around here that pretend t know more than the kaw allows them. Then there are the repubiican Commissioners of Emigretion, who are becomiag a public nuisance here, trying to control everything and all legisiative matiers throughout tae State. How is it that the democratic Com. missioners of Emigration meyer make aay effort to con tro) legisiation here, whilet their republican associaws are here at ail hours? They are doing their best to get the Quarantine under their thumb, and preveut- Mg any appropriauon for that purpose unless they have the control of it. That these gentlemen may not have any plausible excuse for being hore, I would advieo the Legislature to attach to each provision of every Dil thet they pass, even to those making pew road distri as follows:—* Provided, however, that nothing in this act construed as to in any way effect the repabli- can Commissioners of Emigration.” Governor Morgan has said a great deal about the lobby in bis annual meseages, bat] notice that his appointees are among the most extensive lobby men here, His re- cently appointed Harbor Masters, instead of being in New York attending to their duties, are here actively at work in the lobby. They are present at all times lending «their aid to their master, Thurlow Weed, the man that appoint. ed them aad secured their ratification by the Governor. It & plainly to be seen that the cry that the Governor has fet up in bis two Inet messages about the lobby is nothiog legs than the plea of the Pharisee, for ha ig always sure to show around him his associates and advisers from the active lobby operators. ‘Stmeon Draper is back here again this morning as large 8 life, to look after his Almsbouse bantling, that received such rough treatment from the hands of tue senators on Saturday, There were discoverad yesterday signs of lif the funera! was therefore postponed until further exam\ nation could be made. They have hopes of bringing the child to life again by a reconsideration process. There is 8 fair prospect of of its hemg again revived, and yet be- come a law. Mr. Draper now asaorts that he will no be one of the Governors under the bill if passed. A little spicy debate took place this morning in the Assem- bly between two New York city republican members. It came up under Mr. Conkling’s reading an extract from the Tribune, asking if the New York tax levy was being hela back vy the select committee for the purpose of insert- ing the $193,900 for the Commissioner of Records at 80 Jate an hour that the Governor would be obliged to sign it with that sum. Mr. Conkling #aid that he would like to know why it had been withheld, as it had been in the hands of the se- lect committee a number of days? Mr. Jacques said that the committee had been consider ing the bill for some time past, and bad to sit up until a iste hour preparing the diferent items. Ho was ready on Satarday to report the bill, but Mr. Tucker, from the committee, had been suddenly taken sick, and left for New York; he had withheld the bili ia order to give him achance to examine the items. He did not care what ar- ticles Mr. Conckling read from irregponsible papers from New York about why the tax levy had been held back. 1 was the custom of Mr. C. to circulate slanders by reading hac just such irresponsible sources on the floor ot this jouse. Mr. Conckling said as far as the statement about Mr. Tucker was concerned, that gentleman had called upon him (Mr. Conckling)’before leaving on Saturday and stated that the tax levy was ready to be reported, and asked him to examine the several items. So much for his statement as far as Mr. Tackor is concerned. He would on another occasion reply to the attack by exposing the gross fraud committed by the gentleman jst up in regard to another bill. Mr. Jacques demanded to know what that fraud was, and said thes de asst burl back allsuch imputations with rontempt upon their author. ‘The breeze passed oyer for the time being, and every was calm. Later in the session Mr. Jacques rose to @ question of privilege, and demanded the member from New York, Mr. Conckling, to state what the gross fraud was that he had charged upon him. Mr. Conckling said that he would not take up the time of the House at this time in stating or proving his charge, neither would he deign to notice the charges made by the gentleman against him,§ farther than treating him with silent contempt, Mr. Jacqnes said that he did not as« the gentleman to prove it, buthe had made the charge of jraud, and h2 wanted to know the matier of ii—he knew that he could not prove it. Here the roattor ended, both parties giving up the chase. Mr. Jacques being a republican, his calling the Tritune, his own party orgaa, irresponsible, {8 a sort of repudiation of that sheet. ‘The Supply bill was this morning ordered toa third reading, thus placing it where it will soon be sent to th» Senate, It will be remembered that the General Appro priation bill has not been touched by the Senate yet. The Supply bill will oon be sent to them, when they will hare their hands full for a short time. Nearly ali the morving seseion of the House has been taken up in third reading of bills. The Toll bill coming up for third reading, or rather the bill w repeal the act o° 1851, removing tolls from raiiroads, on motion the bill was recommitted, with instructious to strike out the second and third sections of the bill and insert (he following: — ‘The New York Jentrai Railrowd Company, and tha Oswego and Syracuse Sajlrond Uompany, shal! herestter mage re- turns at such period and in such manner as muy be directed of te Canul Fand, of all the goods transported upon said railroads re Dey into the trensury of the Stake tbe taille om ail goods, chattels nod other or2verty #0 pric’ ag would have been paid on thea: from the pomt of receipt to the point of delivery had they been transported on the Krie or Uezego cansl. But the Caoal Board shel make such roles and regulations in regard to th> trangports. tion of treights on the said Ceatra! Ratiroad wes' of Criss, so ‘aa to continue the said road the privilege of transsorting loss! without the payment of toll whereve= the railroni companien consolidated into the avid Ceatra! Ralroad Oom- pany enjoved tha: privilege previous (0 1844. Andall acta and et ‘acta repealed by the act hereby repealed are hereby revive The sections stricken out are merely reviving certain acts, and are really unaecessary, for the firat section of the bill effectually does that by regealiag the act which repealed the acts referred to. The committee did not report this ae ‘The Sanitary bil) coming up fora third readiog, Mr Callicot moved to recommit toa select committee, consist ing of the deicgation from the city of New York an’ Kings county, with instructions to amend and report forthwith to the House, and favored his motion wita o short speech. He thought that the Burcaus of Markets and Weights and Movsures, should not be included ia the bill. Mr. Webster algo favored the recommittal, as did also Mr. Jones of Brooklyn. Mr, Jacques hoped that the bill would not be thus killed, ana spoke in favor of ite merits until he was called to order. Mr, Varian said that there would be no objection to the Dill if some of these odious features were stricken out, and be hoped that it would be recommitted with instrac- tions to amend. Mr. Conkling hoped the bill would not be recommitted, and appealed to the House to pass it, stating that there were many here it. Mr. Gover spoke at some length in favor of the motion, and hoped that it would be recommitted, so that it could be amended. The previous question was then ordered, and the vote taken on recommitting, which was lost—yoas 41,nays 45 The bill was then read the third time and placed oa ite final passage. The yeas and nays being called and not receiving the constitutional majority, it was lost— yeas 56, nays 38. Just before the vote was announced Mr. Jacques changed his vote in the negative, for the purpose of mov ing a reconsideration, upon the annonucement of the ‘vote he moved o reconsideration, and also moved to lay ‘that motion on the table which was carried—ijeaving it ia & position forcne move pull at it. ‘Among the numerous bills passed is the act to lay oat Fourth avenue, srooklyn; to authorize the city of New York to raise additional funds to increase the supply of Croton water; also the act in reiation to the rates o' wharfage, and to regulate piers, wharves, bulkheads aad slips in the cities of New York and Brooklyn. It ‘with the following amendments to the Dill as it the Senate—the a nendments to apply to the third section —“Excepting merchandipe and. other property delivered on 2 wharf for transportation by canal boats torough the canals owned by this State, also such mer- chandise as may be landed on a bulkhead for storage pur- pare, dy the owner, or cocupant of and adjoining the khead on which such merchandise shall be landed, which may be permiteed to remain there for cight days without being subject to the charge aforesaid. The ‘amendments were afterwards concurred in by the Sen ate. The Dill to erect @ new town out of the towns of Castle. ton and Southtleld, Richmond county, also passod A large number of bills were also passod by the Scas‘s this morning, nearly all of which were local Commodore Vanderbilt's ‘bi io relation to pier No. 1 was lost by © receiving the constitutional vote, the vote standing yras 16, mays 8. Tt was immediately reconsidered, aad then laid on the table for the present. They also abil providing for the mode.of submitting the amendments to ‘the constitution respecting the property qualifisatwos of the colored people to the peepie. The New York city lobby left for your city last even. ing on the Franvis Skiddy, and during the fog the ston net run on toa sand dar, and’ sticks there yet We are tha pape reheved of we for one dey. ie @eid that they ave ecccpyisg Misr tme OF Wading jack knives and ebosting sack other, BS vorsl of ‘We menbere are algo on board: and {% J¢ supozet that they wu) be sound oa the codes when thoy tries nore — a reve o stay mat Bere, actieg ae a seb” Kikeany we by the Comm’ aud ‘The new Toll bill, as amended at this morning’é ses- sion, persed the House this s!verncon—yeas 81, nays 23. Tue act to incorporate the Zoological ana cal So- ciety, im connection wita the Ceusral Park, also Dr. Thompson's Quarantine bill, were passed. Both bouge® are in full Diast this evening, passing vills at a rapid rate, The pew Metropolitan Police bill came up in the House. Mr. Callicot moved to recommit it. Lost, by m strict party vole, It was then read the third time and passed— yeus 70, pays 29, Bowen, Hasbrouck & Co, are excee tingly jubilaut this evening, having secured the passage of their pet measure, They are now among the largest men in this locality. A)! covnected with the Police Deparcment that are nos oa the slate of Messrs. Bowen, Strauahan and Bailey, het etter be packing up their traps and leaving for parts un- known—for the guillotine will surely be applied to them. The Tax Levy was reported by the Seleot Commitee, sud ordered toa third reading. Mr Jones reported the bill to carry pasrengers and paci in Broadway. It provides for the payment of two nuile per passenger into the city treasury. The five gridirons were brought up in the Senate on third reading. A large number of amendments wore offered by several Senatore, such as fixiog the fare a’ \hree,four and five cents, and providing foc the stage interests, but were all voted dowa by about the same vote. Senator Truman said that when these bills were uo here last year he was aged tw vote for them, sad was told they were @ party measure, and that ous huadred thoussud dollars was to be given to the republican party to elect Seward with, Buthe saw that most of the cemocrais were voting for those bills, aud he jadged tha, although the repadiican party was to father these se was to De no repnblicang found unless tue democrats bad tarned Sewardites. There seemed to bo some other combination here, Several motions were made to reconmitthe bills by Senators P. P Murpby, 3el!, Mannierre and Truman, but they were all oisposed of without much ceremony. ’ The whole dive were passed, each about 20 to 9,aa follows: — Avas—Messrs. Abell, Blood, Coivin, Connolly, Ferris, Fiero, Gartiner, Grant, Ketcham, Lapham, Lawrence, McGraw, Munroe, J. M. Murouy, Ramsey, Richmoad, ssions, Spinola, Warner. 8, Bell, Goss. Kelly, Mannierre, Montgom- >. Murpby, Prosser, Rotob, Truman. ‘Aiseny any Nor Vorryc—Senators Hammond, Hillhouse and Williame, It is suid that the Governor will veto them, because there ig no provision providing when they shall be built; being unguarded grants, he cannot sanction them. But this makes but little difference ; it will be aa easy matier to pase them over the veto, Had the Senate been full, they would have had twenty-two votes to-night. Law and Weed were both in the lobby. There was a large party from Staten Island, beaded by Vermilyes, la- boring with the Governor aj] the evening, trying to get him to veto the quarantine bill of Dr. Thompson. The Governor hag not yet signed the Albany an? Suz quebanna Railroad bill. Bhe impression prevails that the assent wil! be withheld on the ground that it has not —— what the Governor considers a cynstitational vote. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. 8 Aupany, April 9, 1960. Bills were pasted for the incorporation of fine art aaso- ciations, To provide for the appointment of Inspectors ef Election in New York. A motion by Mr. Lawrence to strike out the enacting — was lost. eth “ provide for the ins] steam boilers in New York and Brooklyn. iam i aa the act for the incorporation of religious so cieties. vor incorporate the Down Tewn Association in New ‘ork. A batch of New York City Raliroad Dilla were then passed by the following votes:— Seventh avenue road, 2010 9. Ninth avenue road, 18 to 10. Tenth avenne was first lost by 16 to 11, then recon- sidered, aud passed 17 to 9. ‘Avenue D road by 19 to 9 Fourteenth street road by 21 to9. Various motions were made to amend, all of which were voled down. Mr. Lacrence explained his affirmative vote. He be- Weved that railroads were needed by the city, but he bad ‘voted against them in former years because ‘he believed the city hada right to grant the franchise. A bill had paesed this session against his wishes and vote, taking that right from the city, and giving it to the Legislature, and fe ciauss his main objection to the bilis had been removed. ‘The bills to amend the revised statutes and relative to alienation by deed, (being an anti-rent bill,) passed by ‘the Assembly, came up for final reading. ‘Mr. LAWRENCE moved to recomumit the bill to the Com- mittee of the Whole. Mr Covin opposed the motion, which was lost— Tto 18. The bill was then passed—21 to 4. ‘The annual Appropriation bill was made the special order for eleven o’clock to-morrow. Assembly. Arsasy, April 9, 1860. Mr. ConkUNG (rep.), on & question of order, charged that the Select Committee of this House, who were under instructions to report the New York city tax levy forth- with, were witbholding such report. He alluded to the paragraph in the New Vork Tribune inquiring whether the delay was designed to crowd in the appropriation for the Commissioners of Record at the last moment, and 80 compel the Governor to reject the bill, or sign it with that fraud in it. Mr. Jaques (rep.) explained the reason of the delay as having been an impossibility to get the committee ‘to- gether, owing to the absence of certain members, and digciaimed any such intention as imputed to the committee by the Zribune. The report would be made to-day. ‘The bili to repeal the act abolishing tolls on railroads was amended, 80 a8 to leave everything as it was before the passage of the act of 1851, and passed. The following bills were passed:—The Croton Water Additional Loan bill. ‘To confirm the title of real estate in the Mechanics’ So- ciety Company of New York. The Kings county Court House bill. In relation to the rates of wharfage of New York and Kings county. To widen the Fourth avenue of Brooklyn. The following bils were reported favorably :— ‘The Antwerp Inatitute loan bill. ‘Tne New York District Schoo) Library bill ‘To consolidate the Brooklyn Centra) and Brooklyn and Jaronica railroads. To amend the Charter of the Jowish Cemetery. On motion of Mr. Srixoua (dem.), the Brooklyn Park and Parade Ground bill was taken up and passed. ‘The Now York, Kings and Richmond Sanitary bill came up 90 the final reading. Mr. Callicot moved to recommit,and made a strong speech againet the bill. Messrs. Jaques and Robertson supported the bill. The motion was lost—43 to 45, ‘The bill was then read the third timo and lost—b56 to 38, ‘The motion to reconsider was laid on tue table. Several bills were passed, among them to aacertain and pay the dameges for property destroyed at the Quaran- tine. To incorporate the American Zoological and Botani- cal Society in Central Park. Bills to extend certain strects, and confirm grants to land under water within the interior line of the Harbor Commissioners Survey, came up for a third reading and were isid on the table. ‘The bill to confirm the acts of the Common Council i New York to continue East street was also tabled. Recess to 7 P. M. Be Ha EVENING eaencn, veral were reported complete; among them for railroad from Flatbush through Brooklyn to tho East river. To facilitate the carrying of packages, parcels and let- ters in New York city. ‘ooklyn Hast District Fire bill. In relation to the police and police courts in New York. To establish a nautica! school at New York harbor. Privileges of the floor were extended to ex-Speaker Robinson. Tbe Governor returned with his veto the bill to erect the new county of Canisteo. The main objection is on ac- count of insufficiency of ‘The veto was !aid on the table. Mr. Joves reported favorably the New York Broadway Railroad bill, a bill not before reported. Mr. Poyp made a minority report against the same. Mr. Pony tadety favorably the Brooklyn Water eee dill. ir, Smith made @ minority report inst the Dill on the ground. that Wa tole Sojoct was: to" Sard out of office the present Water Commissioners. Mr. Jaques reported complete the New York city Tax Levy, with the amount decreased $96,000. The Commis- ‘sioners of Records’ appropriation is atricken out; the Mount Morris square improvement fixed at $20,000; the salaries of Aldermen are also stricken out. The section repealing ised wapeeelh wo ee een by the tax bill of f peal from the judgments obtained agains bee A oh tee out. “rs eecetinan ir. WensTeR moved to recommit, with instru stions to strike out tho item of $100,000 for old claime. Tost, and rt of comt agreed to, and the bill, m3 led, ordered toa third Teading. ” (el . MLLER mov at the bill to amend letro- politan Police law now have a final reading. ae Mr. Carsucot opposed the motion, denouncing the bill ag a partisan measure. The motion war carried by a two-thirds vote—74 to 84. amy a ae moved to strike oat the enacting clause. to 68. ‘The bill was then read the third time, and passed—76 to 29, The bill to increase the license fees of hawkers aud pod- Jers was lost—33 to 39. ‘Mr. Catuioor asked unanimous consent to refer the Per- sonal Liberty bill to be reported complete. Messrs. VAN Alstyxe and Conx1iva objected. Adjourned at ten o'clock. i Eg 5g3 tf a HE fe re i ‘ 3 byes Te ioe atripped bim, and cowhired him watil the from his face, back and breast in torrents. released, and told to leave town at once. He started, the dieck brutes, cot satmded with whipping bim death's door, pureved him tor two miler, with stones aac clmbs and bcos yelle The ringleader 1a thie bratal aifsir ‘wer one Evant. a negro, and ‘np resocert. We receive inese NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. a HD PARUOBEAFE-HERRING'S MAK 2\( . heaniifaily ornamented an se- for plate. jewole, &c.. ag. st treand barglare; a) ry ral second DB .G ne eaeeten, For s.le low by ©. J. GAYLER, A BARE CHANCE, If APPLIED FOR SOON. sl. intpufuterog the business, mechinery and fixtures for | eluded, 1B osiented Atiies: two valusble patents in- | Rent ‘nly $160. Setis*actory reasons £. quire at 16 Bruen atreet, Newark Nee capped | DRY GOODS REF NISHING AN! 1 tinue for sale, 35 per cent one astm ean boron woton | the lovesiment. apply a6 Cull street. No agents wanted, BARK CHANCE —AW OLD ESTABLISHED DIN Beloon, it he lower part of the shy, well ftraished eae domg & good buewess. Apply to BIGGS & SUUTHWICK, 61 Nossan street, SEGAR STORE FOR SALE-—AT NO 116 FULTON street, Brooklyn established Afteea years, In good orcer; will be sold cheap, we the proortetor bas otber business after the Istof May. Apply inthe eventog. Terms: GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—LO- cated tn ove of the best bus nesa aod pooulous neighbor hocds ip the Fourteeath Ward: $400 will purchage lease, slocs and fistures. Dally regelpis $20; cheap rent. spply at $47 broadwsy. ©. 8. HOWES & CO. CHANCE SELTOM MET WITH.—FOR SALE, ONE Of tbe best Goni Yards in tne city; is ina good location, Sompletely plevked and ali vader eover; welgniny utes! and fixtares ail complete; Desi of horses. care, wieiglia (tos Bnd Fores 1 good chance, as the yard is large; was snd is pow doing an extensive bas nee Good lease and re Rarbably tow rent. Inquire of or address W, W., S16 otanton al he PRY GOODS STORE FOR BALK OR BXCHANGS for unimor oved city prooerty. at a bargain, dotog a got ine business, with Ove years lease; rent vary low; roldo tof wartof Hime to attend to it, address Dry Gowns 20 Heraid olive. YAMPAGNE OR SODA WATER A SHOOND HAND Chswpagne ard B: tiling Machine, ia good order, with tools and fixtures, witl be sold at nalf the fre ost. Basement and cellar to let, Address J. H. R., box 1,8 Pos ullios, ew York, R BALE—AT HALF ITS VALUR TEE LEASE OF « Candle Factory, with Fixtures, Patent Meaiding Machines. de. very comvlets und nearly new. $8.00) working capits ii mabe $4,000 per annum. Direct box 4,751 Pout office, F ¥, No sgeni need apply. FOR SaALE—A COMPLETE £ET OF HANDSOME GAS Fistures fora three story house, Chandeliers. ineied, Will be sold cheap, the owner having ‘no further use for them. Apply at 96 Chambers street. —ereeenenreeererennceensnery POR SALE A WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE, ON THI corner of Thirt’eh street and Sighth avenue,’ witb four years’ leave from the frat of May. Inquire on the premises, (OR SALE~IN BROOKLYN, AT A BARGAIN, the stock and Fixtures of # Shades. For particulars in: premises, No. 10) Felton sweet. OR SALE—AN OLD BSFABLISBED GROUE&Y AND Liquor Store, in the Fourth ward. As regards time and particulars inquire fn the store, 34 Madison street, near James, (OR 84L.B—FOUR YEARS LEASE AND FIXTORES OF ‘& wholesale and retall liquor Store in a thickly pooulatet Sireet; stock left at valuation; sickness the cause of salliny For particulara inquire for two days at G61 Water eireet, la ‘the evoper shop R SALE—THE PATENT RIGHT FOR PENNSYLYV+ nia, of the csiebraied Conical Wi Muohine, the bee world. Can be seen in operation ut 421 Broadway, N ¥. For partieniars address T. ir, Fourth street, wix doort below nut sireet, Camden, N. J. Agent for the Patentes. 088A) K.—A TAILOB’S STORE, WITH LEASE, STOCK % and Fixtures, satisfactory ressons for selling. ‘for far- ther particulara upply at the store, 51 University piace. 8ALN—THE WASHINGTON HOUSES. AT JERSEY omer of Grand and Hidaon te the Cunard Seamers "The proprietor will “dayne ot nteroxk, lence nd fixtures at avery low rale, Further particulars ication as above.” oe POR SALE-THE FIRST CLAS LIQUOR STORE, WIt7: four years leage, 436 Kigbth averue, corner of Thirty- third street, By Lnqure cn the ptemises. OR CALE—A BUSINESS IN THE MEDIJAL LINK, where the business tact rather than medical acquiremen’ will exterd the prosperity of the same, avd which rejuires extra capital for investment. Apply or address 362 Broadway, fourth floor, room 4. (OR SALE—A VESY DESIRABLE STAND IN JEF- ferson Market. Apply atstand No. 85. ee we FOR SALE. Nn i ancien ee ena $20. 000. AN KSCaBLISHeD CASA BOSIAESE . for este, that is now, and bes bown, macts $10.00 per year" profit for several years. The owner is =2- ed in 8 very exlenaive ade e sewhere, und cannot aulecd JRZVIs’ INFORMATION EXCHANGE, 209 BROADWAY, lo LOAN OFFICES. }OKS ON WATOBES, JEWELEY, DIAMONDA,, BS’, 407 Brond~ A” re, &c., oF bougbt for cxeb, at TACO! way: eas iriaty contdential, Nabiiahed 1848, or Ds remove on ‘May to 67 Wii iam str cet\eorner of Ocdar, * a ak aa illest ti. ns SRN T Nl CHAMBERS STRERT—MONEY TO ADVANCE TO: A’ any metre Diemonde, Wi Je . &s., be the weil known \od old evtaviiened IS. 408, avo! ‘and? broker, 11 Chamba street. N. 2? —No business om Saturdays. —_————___ a ATR TAsa0 sense. — A ROmAMAy. DIAMOND ra wpission Merebent, advances money or Deema pp ge denelrs, $0 08 a p wew ie Soma. » at’ bis privite ollice, 65 Nosaxu roves airs.’ Business rictly conddental a No. 2, up T BS BROAMWAY, O\RNER OF FULTON ETA) ~ gaah advanced on Disinoude, Watches, Jewelre Plaaok, ‘And all kinds of dine, “a and al Hf mersiepdiae, oF bought acd sold, by P. Gai, T THOMPSON & CO.’S. PROKERS AND COMMISSION AL’ merchavis, 103 Nesrau street, corner of * nn, roons nd 8, second ileor, sdvanee money from $1 40 $60 Ob? bee, Liamonds, Jé+clry, Dry Goods, Segare, and Kinds efrechrities, or boagh'. Netos, Stocks, Bonds, do ne= gotlaied.” All kinda of Newing Machines bought and sold. a. THOMPSON. Auctioneer, T JACKRON'S—MOWEY LIRERALLY ADVANCED ON Waiches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Plate, Dry Goods, M chandise and’ Peraoas! Property ‘of 2 Looghtand sold, by J. 4. JACKSON, ancioneer and broker, 1 Grand aireet, three a. T 299 CANAL STRRET.—MONEY LONED TO ANY amount, on Watobes, Dianonds, Je’ }, Silverw: eo , or bought at fall value, by CHARLES WOOD, 299 Caw street oppoaite the Brandreth House, in the jewelry store. CASH, CASS.—PAWNBROKERS’ TICKETS, ~ A, premium pawndrekera’ tickels of Diamouds, Sewing Machines, Carpets, tc. 93 Prinob street, basement 9) ADVANCES ON DIAWONDE, dd. 2, Walches, Jewelry, Suver Ware, Pianos, jn Bonds, Btock, Merchandize, Hardware, ‘aoe &c ‘or, bought and sold for cash. The bihest priee paid tox iamonds. loose or J. H. BARBINGER. 170 Broadway, room 25. npisir'. BILLIARDS. ILLIARD RCOM FOR SALE—-THE PHELAN BiL- Hard oom No. 239 fourth avenue, contatoing four of elan’s tab‘es, now doing a good business. Inquire on ore~ mises. JAB. LYNCH. ILLIARDS —GRIFFI‘H'3 IMPROVED cow BINATION B Cushions and Tables can only be bought at bis factory. Private bouses and pao.te roows furniabed at ebor: notice. W. H. GRi¢r ITH, 146 Fulton street. a Ww eMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, i And ation Cushions PHELAN & LLEN DER, Bole manufacturers, Nos 63 ‘0 6) Crosby street, New York & LOST AND FOUND. Peery oF FRIDAY, IN 4 #iXTH AVENUB 8Ta9G, a Muff The owner can have !t by vroving the ownerahi> ard paying for advertiaing, at 145 West Klevenib street. OST—ON SATUSDAY LAST. 7TH INST., BETWERN ‘Wall and Breome streets. & bunch of small Keys Any oom Jeaving the same at 42 rine street, room No. 13 will be suita- bly rewarded. OST—BANK BOOK NO. 44.735 ON GREENWICH SAV- ings Bank, The finder wi.l please return it to the bank, GeOnGE OaLLadan \ LOst ss GOLb BRACELET. WITd FOUR CaMmoss, Sunday evening going from 408 West Twenty-third street by Ninth avenue to Dr. ‘tbompsoa’s church in Tairty.fourin sireet. A liberal reward wil: ce ould for same by leaving ic wt the Herald office, or at 408 West Twenty-third street. f O81 THE PERSON, WAO CALLED ON MONDAY a roadway, with & rreastp yueated call again, and inquire fer ‘Mra. Phillips. ak es Log mor ar, 9TH INSE., $44 IN BANK BILLS. aT. a tom bili of the Jersey city and Hoboken Gasiight Co, & suitabie reward wili be paid upon returning the a20ve at 65 Vese> atreet, N. ¥., or to ths address on the se vill. F°. BALE—A SOAP FACTORY IN FULL OPERATION mamufscturiie eight tons dally” sitanted in tircckne ese foe ferry. For parliculars address Savon, ‘ottce,” ear ‘Be POR SALECIEE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF 4 RE. tail Boot and Bhoe Store in this city, stack about $3,000, in food condition, and siore doing a, first ‘ate business. ‘Taras See ahton spend opportuni, ‘ingeire st JORN i, FOWLER, 4 Dey street.” ‘ on one of the best near Broadway, best Tablon i ue cy. Besson foe selling "bed ‘healte of the ewner, Inquire on the premises 467 Broome street, corner of Greene, OR BALE—THE FIXTURES OF A! FORE aR IOC AY QUTER CHO. hairs Kichen Furaltre, de. or would give, hem for an et Le, june pply st 31 East (OR SALE—A FANCY THREAD AND NRED: Pibee with ho needle. For} set Berson wi sr * a 2 ‘or particulars inquire on OR SALE—A CHEMICAL PROCKSS FOR MAKING F Hquid eatled Quinesance of Cotlae. abtained from the pane berry, an in @ very amai.volume all the seuve principles of coffee. Une pound of this Liquid to 4 gallons of boiling water gives 64 cups ot ooifee, superior to what could be produced irom 5 pounce of eoflee in the ordinary way of cootlon. This article will be found pardenlarly convesiont aad advantageous for the use of the army and navy, and on long Exdetiing the caakof pound of ordianry cote saints! fee, X., 3,153 Port office, Agents need not apply. aaa OR SALE—200 TONS BEST WINDSOR BLUE PLAS ter, deliversble in lots to suit purebasers. at foot Trov street. For further paruculars apply v. K, DE WOLF, 1) Water street. RK SALE—IN BROOKLYN, AT A BARG. 4 ‘Stock aud Fixtares of a Sbades, in @ good soaiiob. er Particulars inquire on the premises, 10) Fuiton avenue. OE BALE TSE LEASE, STOOK AWD FIXTURES OF that nicely fitted up liquor store 113 Wa:ker atreet, known asthe ark. Achanceseldom met with, and must be suid rightefl. Apply to D. BUAKs, auctioneer, 202 Canal street. PF’ SALE CREAP—TSE STOCK AND FIXTURES oF A candy. frat and toy store, 6163; Greenwie? street corer Lt Og ‘the market aad @ good location. Cail and see for RON RaliiNG PATENT FOR SaLé—TH Wein nown Fuller Iron Ratling Patent for the Southern Staion gv be purchased on ressonap'e, terms for cash. or exchange: for real estate ar desirsble merchandise This ia a chance tha ts seldom offered. It ise. petent of res] merit, and should elai> tee avlention of every cue that has tine to make money ont ct a ood thing, Vastous st; les of senctag made under this pa tant cin be sesn at tne comnany’s store, way, where information can be hud au to terms of sais, ke, [PON CISTARNS FOR SALE. NINE WROUGHT, IRON Clserna, rowed, 6 feet aismetar, 8 feet deep, donbie riv evted, countersunk tivets Can be seen at No. 145 Renie atreet. Frige, $60 e-thira their cost. APE! ILL FOR SALE—IN LAPAYEITS, INDIANA; PASSs weer voers wil make Lite ioe oe} rdayitvo engines; machinery in perfect order; will terms. ‘Address alexander Wileon, Latayene, Indiagas © JUaRTZ AND GHAIN MILL FOR 8aLE—THIS MULT wiil reduce the qreatest amount of gold, allver or otter qUartz rock to an impalpable powder ever offered—reduslug Bfteen tons per dey. with “small power, and shifting grinding surfaces easily replaced. State rights of the patent for sale. BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Naasau street. QURF HOTEL, AT FIRE ISLAND, FOR §. Ss Jom, the whole or one batt; the hotse eben sen ae provements, cor th 3 caer artes bere modate aboui two hundred people. MILLS, 112 Front street. EGAR STORB.—THE LEASE, STOUK S of handsome end well tecistuned Sige eee Broadway, doing a good trade, for sale, For particulars in: quire at 908 Broadway. AFE FOR SALE—ONR OF HERRING'S LAKGR Safes, nearly new, and cost $250; It Is in perfect order will be sold at a ro B. G. PIMROE, Orne 10 BONE BURNERS.—THE Burst ‘on Ratios Garena aah mune and ip 01 by sosanoat aad ing 80 feolated situation, ft oocupy’ to those embarking in the basinees or shout changing their riiculars ‘which will be moderate, Broadway. location. For ‘Apply 1 Gas. B. WOOD, 410 10 TAILORS. —TO BE DISPOSED OF IMMEDIATE. esnug first Bustnese—Stock and Fixtures for $1 cash, in one of the beat neighborhoods in the elty; an yup of custsmers, good store and dwelling; rent $300. ) ery busy, and the proprietor not able to leave his ged, fmmed! with the rome one to take charge 3 {nt ing in a few weeke if suited This is an excellent chance, ‘worth twice we amount asked, Address B. B., Herald off Lt ela 10 BUTCHERS AND OTHBRS.—FOR SALE, A LARGE size Cow, in first rate order. Also afine Watch Dog. Ia- quire as 69 Oliver street, BUSINESS MEN ~FOR SALE, THE STATE RIGHT of Peonsy}vania in 2 valuable pstent on household artisles; hey could be manufactured in Faladelphie. oF otner pleoas a ‘and won'd prove very lucrative. Xnterprise, bor it) Herald office. $250. TAR STOOK AND FIXTURBS OF A STORE coing a good business forsale. Apply at 130 Bixth street, near avenue A. “LIGHT, SAFE AND VERY PROFITARLE $600 eee nraratteme. suresie ae bute emall ta prosecate It tiaviag other bast eee aaah. BIGGS & BUT WICK, Bl Wasean seen per eas coente SICUE A SU ET LOE: St None PARTNEG WANTED, WITH THIB AW. ret 3 AWUNT, $800. ry weler and laoch es'son, money, finely coated down town, thy ar nesher Biss A8QuTAWI 81 Naseaa sirset, calles team oT —FOR BALE, AN OYSTER FIs $1,000. Stand io one of the, princoel marke’ fore Proprietor ‘Ive. Sp Toe man who business, it will clear < ‘Broadway. ."B Bown & OO” $1,200 At 9:0 Setanuamen BUSINESS FOR Lonninrnr ae ee Ce ON. JUEN SHESMAN. OF OHIO, Wiuu LOOTUN ats Sere ac rh eens acces on jay, }, at . 7 reserved for ladies. Sa ee ECTURE—RY D, BR GOODALE, A’ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, lith ins: Sethian he rental why Gntarch ea never codernesd wl e wi waa vever unde’ Admission 15 cents—paid st the ¢oor, Room 24. ba Babject~Tyrano | EB BEV. J. P. NEWMAN WILL DELIVER a nat lecture, previous. to his departure for Barone, tat : ing. peli at 8o'clook Betject—Our ‘Ancestors’ and Descendanis’ Tiskets 25 cena each. LOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. UTOTION NOVICE —1His DAY, af 106 O'ULOC! A BELL & INGRAGAM, in Ibi satectoocas MeN Bowery, & of Household Furniture and Elsie, Spring-arie rioting Roun ba Out dor sola Suended wo and setdled same day. ind whe A porinase experiens se, CAN which large profits can be Apgnire to day, from 10 to 4 0 i the Manufacturing Company, No. ‘5 Broadway OWERY THEATRE H. lien. PARTY HAVING ABOUT $50, A siden Great Reception of the Botan MLLE. LOUT ELS First Night oftue Drama or sisgat abo THE FEMALE HORSE THIEF, ‘upale. ‘Mile Also, will be prezented MazeePa. ny crc Pl OR SALE—4 BAY HORSE, SIXTEEN HA! ER Ri hg Lh ag oN She te fies teen esB, very faat, quire at 547 wixih ave- ‘ORSES.—FOR BALE, A VALUABLE PA a H fect matcted Horses, very s y ish anc fat cost $1,000, but will besold ai a bargain, as the owner bne no use tor them. Addresa M. House, Bentley’s Despateh, 945 Broadway. FITZPATRICK & BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, «. Broadway, above Canal street alae hmtey mer morping, afiernogn and eventog bis week, of over, $50,100 wort Books, Paper, poet ae Slaok Boose, ine Gold and Fiver Waxhes, and fine Gold Jewelry of all styles paiterns, Clocks, Suver Pisted Ware Table and Pookes Cut- Jery. An immense stock of useful fanoy goods. Sale to be sod evening this week commensins seek morsing sh wi meNcing es: a: Or Seon ne nate By tat aol oy hehe Satine count their trades, as we!) ‘as ladies ead gentlemen deering asstat ' ano fancy articles for private use, \s aviiciied, as the stuck com- prises the lay; d finest seoriment of the above: city. ‘The stock ever ‘at pubtte eale in New York embraces over 20,000 volames of Books. in the varied de .art- , Menta cf Lite sure, igeluding Historical, ‘Blograobical, to echanical Welen ide asd Inveuue: Publick eusea; also, the celebrated american Levers, made Appleton, recy: &Co., tn fine 16 caret huutiag oases, aud war ranted perfect time-neecers. Fine Go.d Je eelry, comprising splendio scia of Cameo, Moss'c, Lava, Jet, Florentine, £' ing, mosaic Gold Stone, Coral, Carnet, and other exyles of fina Guid Jewelry : Bracele'a, Pins sud Bar D/ops; fine gold Gui ‘Vest ard Fob Chains; fine gold Finger Bings for Gendemen, Sairt studs acd sleeve Multons; ine gold Medal- Hons, for, igo and four likeness; gold and silver space cles;' gold Pens, in silver and gold csses; gold ‘Tovhpicks and Waich heys. togetner with s ment of good lly =e ‘aer “ot "vale The fancy goods, Samal de ade eter o'clock Priv: saloe~Acormunod stig elo rl alr : to wanton et private aale. ex goods ‘The w bold, by order of 1 , without reserve. goods warranted aa re,reseates. ferms cash in bankabia fune A G BAREON, Assignee. ‘M. Fitzratrick & Bro.’s, Auctioneers. ASON ANRGOND CLASSIOAL SOIREE Chickeringre, Pianoforte Wesercome poe ‘Broadway, } Saterday evening. april 14. W. Masox, T. Tuomas, ©. Bexcuann, J. Mosenruis, @. MatzKa Full particulars wil be given in future advertisements. ‘OHN LEVISON, AUCTIONEER.—OIL PAINTT! J selling off in consequence of rexoval. The rilfaat cok lection of Uil Pa‘ntings now on exbibition at 494 Broadway, and comprising over 160 different subjects, consisting princi- of meguifi Jac es impoving scenery and figures and hi pieces, mouated richly in leat frames, will be sold at auction on the eveniage of We sy, ge Friday, Sale takes piace each evening at 7! f (TO, LET.CPART OF HOUSE 2 VESTRY STREET, 0 door West of Hudgon street, to let, toa gentleman and