The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1861, Page 5

‘ - WEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Empty Lobbies~The Bill to Limit the Tenure of Miiitary timo New York Corn Exchange—Wilttams- burg Forries—o Grinding Commilt- tee=The Cause of the Corrupt Leglsla- tion — Broadway Railroad — Petitions and Letters beisg semt from Property Holders Urging its Passage—Spring and Houston Street Roads, dic., Ko. Atsany, March 16, 1861. ‘The city chamberlain lobby disappeared last even- ing. Thoy have doubtless returned to Now York to compere notes and prepare for another campaign, In fact the lobby seems deserted to-day. The places that ‘wore yesterday crowded are now vacant. It is, how- ever, ouly ip preparation for another rash at the com- mencement of next week, when various questions of great interest to that branch of the Legislature’are expected to be under consideration’ by the two houses, and of course they must be on hand to look after them. ‘The Senate tranracted considerable routine busincas after they finished the call of the Senate, and the Sena. tore concluded their joking. The bill ‘o limit the tenure of officers of the militia torevon years was ,after con- siderable discussion, ordered to a third reading. Sena tors Spinola and Grant made some interesting develope- ments in debate against the commanding officers of some “of the regimenis in the State. In one instance it was di rectly charged that @ certain officer opposod this because he would bave to pay over a large amount of money in ‘his possession the moment tbat his term of office expired. Senator Spinola also showed that five thousand of the five thousand five hundred and eighty odd mem- ‘bers of tho first division of the New York State militia had petitioned for tho passago of ‘this DM, and nota remonstrance against it from that division, It is certainly loudly asked for by the mom- bers and oflicers of that division, and if it becomes a law cannot fail to prove beneficial to the efliciency of tho militia, Some of the best military officers in tho First division have declared time andtime again that they will -never appear on parade again as long es Major Sandford commands that division, and officers, too, who forget more every night about military tactics than Sandford ever ‘knew about them. The idea of keeping that officer in com- mand in preference to others there is like taking a school doy and setting him up as an instructor to a professor in one of the colleges. The difference is just about as great. But this ts one of the weakest points of the bill. Ite “passage would encourage other officers to improve every opportunity in military matters, as none but those who cers without apy merit. If this Legislature wish to confera benofit upon the militia of this State let them pass tnis bill. Jt will do McLeod Murphy’s bill to provide for the sale of Quarantine ground was to-day ordered third read- in The report of the present ame ight upon tte dlsyeattoe of fads’ that have some upon p08 4 have been heretofore jated. The Judiciary ittee reported this morning the Dill to amend the act to incorporate the New York Corn It gives that association power to Toal estate for the ‘the purchase of realestate or provements thereon. Mr. Moore, from the Comiaittes on Commerce and Na- vigation, reported this morning adver to the bill to E = Hite evs FF # i i z 8 g Z i s 4 z z HI He Hf i g E, ‘ i 5. 8 i E : i ie i cy i i | 2$2 i He j il : | ? ; B g rE i i ee 3B i i i & 2. g i u i ; E li Es 5 i [ <8 é E i ; i i f i i ; x t} § Pd 4 i i Hy oF | E i ee i Eg i Z ! E Ef = 8 Sots QB | | FA if | t 5 ite Baste Hi lt fH i i H é i ig rele i H eff tlds FEST tte? He | ; i : i ‘| Eas I i Hs e : ee i 5 i E efi & HA EI i i i Hi i § E =f Bs 3 igs af a i ; tis H B E sf 2 ; Be & 2 : i i Fisz g = = Ey 5 i x 82 se g i re i] | ib BE #8 j a Bs iH if sis: ge au i fide F i fi E et f i 7 34 sti Es 3 i . i i i : j patron: Thave mR commitiee against It, but am ve been ‘course counter to my own fnterest ag Weil as of al! the owners on the: whole route, Very resj ours, 1)°STEPHEN STORM. The following ia a copy of a letter from Congressman Delaplaine, wie haa been one of the opponents — No, 278 Firru Avenve, N. ¥., March 12, 1861 Wily Dale Brewis ‘sompllance with I bas i fa compliance witl ya [west ad fully express my opinion ‘pon the. bit tatrodused ‘ino the Legisleture, to authorize the construction of @ railroad in Broadway, In this city. as I am interested in about me hundred frontage on the proposed roule. Heretor Protect the inserests of the citizens of New York. as 7 owners, bas been shown by applicants for the privilege; Sill. Jess Rave the wishes sd rights of tuo far more Humerous uMeN) who merely avail themselves of this mode of transit and trans) m from the been consulted. “A i upper to (he lower. of the county of New York will benefit the industrial community Dy remori them from the crowded tenement bo where health and morals are con- tamtnated, and by ing over the island inde} ent babitatior proservation of “the family." tat rr) to To this cod I would unbesitatingly make any sacrifice, if I ever thought such sacriico wero {nvolved. Very t1 ' 3.0. DELASLANE Besides the Broadway bill, the Spring Street Railroad is the Cd one that hag made a progress in the in lature, That is meeting with little or no opposition. ‘The main features of the rtenny Be are incorporated in it, and it is petitioned for by a largo majority of the pro: perty holders along the proposed line. Another railroad bill was introduced today. It is for 4 railrcad iu Houston and other streets. The several sec- tows of this bill are also like the Broadway bill. One benefit has been obtained by the presentation of the Broadway bill, and that is, tho applications for railroads that are Low being mado, show at least some signs of re- specting the rights of the city and citizens of New York. T have ascertained from a reliable source that Mountjoy did not have the funds that were paid on the street clean- ing contract, as I stated in a former letter. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aipany, March 16, 1861, REPORTS. Mr. Hiznovse reported favorably the bill making ap propriations for the support of the government. Mr. Haxwonn, favorably, the bill to alter the plan of Now York. Mr. Ricaaonp, favorably, the bill amending the charter of the New York and Flushing Railroad Company. Also, favorably, the bill amending the charter of the Long Island Steamboat Company. Mr. Srivo1a, favorably, the bill to suppress intempe- rance and regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors. Mr. Corvin, favorably, for the prosecution of vagrants and other criminals in New York. Algo, favorably, for the more certain punishment of | liga murder and arson, prior to the let of May, . TRUMAN, favorably, amending the act to establish perenne ie ibe port of New York, It pro- vides that all fines and penalties recoverable by the Com- missioner shali be paid into the State treasury aud divided equally among commissioners. Mr. Prosser introduced a bill in relation to inland navi- insuranc tion and in regard to e companies. e) biil authorizing the sale of the Quarantine lands ‘was ordered to a third reading. Assembly. Aunant, March 16, 1861. There was a light attendance in the Assembly this morning. Among the petitions presented were two by Mr. Hardy in favor of the present site for the New York Post Office. Among the bills reporicd favorably were the follow- ing:— To extend streets and build docks and landing places in Brooklyn. To authorize street railroads in Syracuse. To amend the act incorporating the Now York Ex- change. For the better regulation of town meetings in Rich- mond county, and to prevent fraudulent voting thoroat. Mr. Moors reportec against the bill to reduce the pewee = foal Bbrooklya Ferry Company’s boats, Re port agreed to. Mr. Fivca Against the bill amending the act conferring seliteasl peers on the Board of See Audi- tors. Agreed to. Mr. FIxcn also r ted inst the bil! to legalize the sale of lands by United States Land Commissionor, on the ground that the Court of Appeals has, on several commissioner {3 occasions, decided that asale by one void. Report agreed to by the House. No notices were presenied. . ‘The order for the third reading of bills was laid on the table in consequence of the light attendance. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. McDrruorr—For a railroad in Houston, Ham- orsley, i Spring, McDougal and Prince streots, and Bowery and ton and Margin streets, to connect with * oan AN 1 the relief of i) ‘tne vy ir allowing them for tie eaypeu SErrmgpetoms, ty. yusiness. a arcal Delivery Compost for the speodier and better lor er fremaportation of losers aad pareels in New York and Kings Per. The ‘sare James E. Coulter, ee ‘lor, E. F. Emery and asso- cl 5 ‘The two bills to the New York Passenger Companies were moved forward to the and fourth tee of the Whole. On motion of Mr. Baroxs, the bill to preserve game in Suffolk and Queens counties was moved forward to be re- Om sastion of i Younc, the bill to incorporate the University of Brooklyn was moved forward and ordered to be reported ‘The in debating the report of the committee on facilitating the businces of ee ee ee mit After a long debate a substitute to create the eld Grind- ing Committee was lost by ayes 11, nays 60. All the propositions ‘the House to facilitate busi: ness were then voted down. Affairs at Louisville. Lovwyrmx, March 16, 1861 Levi Tyler and B. O. Davis, old and prominent citizens, the latrer of Boston, died last night. ‘The couthern Railroad asks the stockholders to take oxe dellar’s worth of new stock for eaoh share. Fires and Loss of Life. Ha March years jured. Southern Oceam Steamer Movemen VaNNAH, March 16, 1861. The acrew steamship Montgomery arrived at the bar at three P. M. yesterday. Ohio Legislative Caucus. CueveLayp, March 16, 1941. The republican members held a caucus last nigh Columbus, to noininaie a United States Senator in of Mr. Chase. There were twenty-one ballots without a choice being made. The last ballot resulted as fol- ows --Deantoon, $8; ‘Sherman, 24; Schenck, 22; Harlan, The Great Western Railway. Toxonto, March 16, 1861. ‘The traffic of the Great Western Railway, for the week Tncrease over the onding the 16th inst., was $50,000—an Corresponding week of lant yer of $6,500. Martin, Cobb & Co. a ption of Pay- m New Ontaays, March 16, 1861. Messrs. Martin, Cobb & Co., cotton factors, will resume payment on Monday, the 18th inst, Loss of the Sc! x L, Waterd '* Norroux, March 17, 1961. ‘The schooner L. Ws from St, Mark’s, bound to New York with a of cotton, went ashore on Lynn Haven in the storm of Friday. Her be saved, ‘but the vessel will probably Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Stock's inactive. Railroad, 22; Morris Canal vania Railroad, 41%; sight a 1-10 per cent discount. New Onixans, March 16, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day, 7. bales ; Pork ‘jutet, mare G18 a $18 is 126, Sen kane New Yor! . werk Pans rio Cotton—Salee of 1,200 balen? mladling Tic. fuore is & good demand, but the market 1 poorly supplied. Flour doll and hea : Ohio Mills, $5. steady: rod, $1 25 a $1 28; Silos ty’ 8. Gorn doll, nitked, Bs, 860 yelowr, Ste 8 600. ; white, 60c. a 620. Provisions dull: moss pork, $17; lard, $0. Coffee firm at 12i¢c. a 186. for Rio. 5 a . ene Partanmurma, March 16, 1861. Flour firm. Wheat firm: sales 2,000 bushels red, $1 28; white, $1 86a $1 40. Corn firm: sale ie bushels new n yellow 680, a 676, Coftee—Rio, 12)40. 0 ldo, a 180. a m Sacnanin, March 16, 1063. in oot 9 1 igo acon nde, OMe; salee 800,000 Tha. bulk port at 6c. for shoulders, @\c. w 11%. Lard dull at 99, for sideg; mess pork, $16 75. Affairs at the Eastward, Bostox, March 16, 1861. Four Gloucester fishing vessels for the Banks have been missing several weeks, and are jost, with from thirty to forty lives. thodist church on Harvard etreet, Cambridge- 't. was destroyed by fire at about midnight. Lose 15 000. Insurance $5,000. Nearly one foot ? snow fell between ten last night and this morning, which is greatly drifted by the strong northeast gale. It ceased snowing here at about nooa. There bave been no serious obstructions of the railroads, the various trains due this forenoon being behind only from one to three hours. The Great Western Railway. Toxonto, March 16, 1861. The trafic of the Great Western Railway for the wees ending the 15th inst. was $50,000, an increase over the corresponding week of last year of $5,500. The repwblican members held a caucus last Colum us to nominate a United States Senator iv of Mr. pase, There were twenty-one ballots without a choice being made. The last ballot stood as follows:— ne, ; Sherman, 24; Schenck, 22; Harlan, 3; rton 1. The Western Stage Coach. Omana, March 16, 1861. Tho Western stage coach arrived here this morning, with $6,500 in specie and cight passengers. The time from Denver City to Missouri river was four days and twenty-two hours. This is the quickest time ever The James River Canal, Ricuonp, March 15, 1861. The House has ta bill for the transfer of the James River Canal to the French Company. fhe Senato ad not yet acted upon it. Fine Arts. Goup!l is about to construct a large gallery, lighted from the roof, at the rear of bia premises in Broadway. Lang’s last historical picture, ‘Mary, Quoen of Scots,” will be exhibited at that establishment next weok. There will be a private view of the exhibition of the National Academy of Design on Tuesday evening next. We have seen some works by Mr. Leon Job Vernert, a French artist, now resident amongst us, which have great merit. They are in the atyle of the small cabinet pictures by Edouard Frere, which have become so popu- lar here, and are, to our taste, equal to them in sentiment and purity of tone. ‘The gallery of the Derby Inatitute is fast increasing in popularity. There is no more delightful lounge in the city. Some of the pictures of the old Dusseldorf oollec- tion will be shortly sold by Mr. Leeds, in order to make room for new ones. ‘The International Art collection has had numerous ad- ditions within the last month. The admirers of the Ger- man school will find specimens by most of ita best modern artista there. City Intelligence. Fim IN GRAND STREET—ARREST OF ONE OF THE PxO- PRIETORS ON A CHARGE OF ARSON.—Betweon nine and ten o’olock yesterday morning, a fire was discovered in the grocery store of Kulbel & Rettberg, No. 540 Grand street, corner of Cannon street. The ffremen were quickly at the premises and oxtinguished the fire before much damage was done. It was rumorod that one of the firm, Louis Kulbel, was eon around the premises a short time before the fire was discovered, and from the fact that there was no fire used in the store, led to a belief that the place had been wilfully fired. in Steers, of the Thirteenth Ee immediately gave orders to Officer James Shorry to “arrest the 'y. The officer finally ar- rested Kulbel in William street, aud took him to the etation house. Fire Marshal Baker was telegraphed for, and soon arrived, and went into the investigation o? the matter. The facta elicited show that Kull was geen to leave the Cannon street door only about five minutes be- fore the fire broke out. Kulbel denied being at the pre- mises or baving any key to them, but on belng searched a brass key which fitied the Cannon atrect door was found on his person, and also a lot of pennies, one of which, together with the key, are recognised by Mr. Rettberg as being loft in the store when he closed up on Saturday night about cleven o'clock. The firo was kindled on the floor about the middle of the store among a lot of empty boxes, barrels and straw. Tho 2 to the stock and fixtures will amount to about $160. is a insurance on the property, in the name of Louis Kul- bel, for $1,000, in the Contral Park Ingarance Company, ‘The stock and fixtures in the store are probably worth $500 or $600. The building is owned by ax Seligman. It is about $50, and insured in the St. Mark’s Insurance y for $800. The accused party will be justice Brennan, at Essex Market Police Court, this morning. The Police of the Thirteenth Precinct have been successful in arresting incendiaries. This is the arrest made within afew months. Three of the parties have already been tried and convicted. Firs oy Sxventa Aveyvr.—About half-past two o’clook yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the cellar of th Duilding Nos. 257 and 269 Seventh «wonne, owewd am ewupioa vy vavid Milleman, and known as Milleman’ Hall. The firemen after much difficulty extinguished th fire, The damage to the furniture is about $100—insured for $1,400 in the New York Fire and Marino Insurano Company; and to the building about $300—inaured in th American Insurance Company $2,000, and the Commercia Insurance Comj $8,000. The first floor is occupied b, Lawrence, & Purdy a8 8 grocery wore etock damage about $800 by water and insured for $1,800 in th Bowery Insurance Company. Patmmrro Tars.—A full sized specimen of this Souther tree, with its luxuriant top, may be seen on the Broad way front of the warerooms of Mesers. B. M. &E. A. Whitlock & Co., corner of Broadway and White street. Revwion oy Tux Non-Comoswonp Orricens oF THE Sixry-s~vTH Reoraeyt.—The non-commissioned officers of the Sixty-ninth regiment will celebrate the natal day of St. Patrick by a reunion soiree at the City Assem- bly Rooms. worth’s full band is for the oc- cagion. The new silk regimental standard, which was presented to the regiment on the 16th, will ‘be displayed on this occasion. Lacrorss on TH Anpes.—Mr. W. G. Dix will com- mence his celebrated course of lectures on South America and the Andes, before the Mercantile Library Associ- ation, this evening, at Clinton Hall. speaks of of these lectures in high terms of praise. ‘Tax Inviay Cuers, recently from Washington, will give anexhibition of their customs, ceremonies, social festivals, &c., at the Institute this evening—the object being to raise a fund to enablo the poor families to return to their homes in Canada, PRDESTRIANIM.—Mr. G. A. Adams commenced his great task of walking one thousand miles in as many consecu- tive hours, at eight o’clock on Saturday evening, at the Palace Gardens. The time averages about eighteen minutes thirty seconds a mile, and up toa late hour last evening he was walking the miles away as well as could be expected under the circumstances, Important to Merchants and Owners of Foreign Vessels. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Marcu 15.—Sutherland vs. The Brigantine Laly Mawm- tell, —This was a case involving an important question of law as to the right of lien, under the late decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, for supplies furnished to a foreign vessel in our port, when it appeared that the master, consignee or ageui of the vossel had ample funds to pay for supplies. Tho caso was tried before Ji Betts ta Jt last. Mr. McMahon, ee for the owners of Teswel, took the polnt that, t appearing it of the veasel had sufficient funds on to meet bills, which the libellant, by the exercise of sufll- olent caution, have found out, consequently no lien existed against vessel for the supplics. Mr. Sawyer, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAKCH 18, 1861. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘The departure of tho associated artists of the Italien Opera to Boston bas left the Irving place habituds quito desolate, white our Brooklyn friends attempt in vain to solace themselves with Keecher and Professor Anderson. ‘We hear from ths modern Athens that the Opera soason has opened brilliastly, « Un Ballo in Maschera’? was a- nounced for Friday, and Miss Kellogg is to make her debut next week in “ Linda di Chamouni.”” Max Maretzck bas finally completed his preparations for his long talked of Moxican campaign, and will give representations in and about the halls of the Mou- tezumas during April, May and June. The fol- lowing ' a Corrected list of the impresario’s forces:—~ Mex Maratzek, director, Prime donno—Adcl na Patti, Madam D’Angri, Sisters Natali, Tenors—Signori 9 of- fani, Eywani, Sbriglia and Testa, Baritones—Signori Ottariani and Bypolite. Basst—Signori Biach! and Rocco. Conductore—Signori Abella and Nicolal. Acting and General Manager—Albert Maretzek. Treasurer—Alfred Joel, Adelina Patti was to sail from New Orieavs for Vera Cruz on the 15th of the present month. She sang latterly in New Orleans the rele of Dinorah, in the “Par: don de Ploermel.” The Picayune states that the per- formance was a great success. ‘The arrangements for the grand comp!tmentary benefit to Madame Anna Bishop are progressing. We hear that tho affair is in the best hands, and that the programme will be such 68 to command success, At the next concert of the Philharmonic Society of Now ‘York, 28d inst., Miss Carlotia Patti and Madame stra- kosch willsing. i is atated in musical circles that Gotts. chalk, the planist, will shortly return to New York, and give a series of concerts with Miss Carlotta Patti, In his peculiar school—the effective and emotional—Mr. Gotis. , cha’k is without a rival, The directors of the Acacemy of Mus'c havo olectod Mr. Ullman as the manager for the ensuing fall and win- ter season. Tho Academy has been temporarily leased to the Wizard Anderson, who opens it for a series of magi- cal soirees on Monday, 25th. ‘The theatrical record for the week is rather dry than otherwise, Mr. Forrest bas repeated Damon and other réles at Niblo’s Garden. At Wallack’s theatre, “A Bold Stroke for s Husband,” ‘the Road to Ruta” and “Lon- don Assurance” have been given, for tho benefits of Mr. ‘Moga, Treasurer; Mr. Blake and Mra. Hoey. At tho Win- ter Garden, Misa Jane Coombes has played in ‘Lovo’s Sacrifice,” “The Lady of Lyons,” “Tho Stranger’ and “The Love Chase.” Had Miss Coombes’ repertoire con tained plays leas hackneyed, hor success would have been more pronounced. At Laura Keone’s theatre ‘Tho Seven Sisters” Ries reached ‘to ana hundred and fificonth performaneo, and, as it is still very attentive, will run some time longer, perhaps through the whole season ‘The agtists of the French theatrogo this week to Phila- delphia, opening at the Walnut streot theatre on to-mor. row evening. Returning next week, they intend to pro- duce “Central Park,” an entirely local comic play, writ ten by two gentlemen connected with the French preas of thiscity. Anew comedy is underlined at Wallack’s» and will be produced at an early day. The theatrical announcements for this evening are as follows:— At Wallack’s thoatre Mr. Charles Walcot-—an artist whom the public delighte to honor—takes his benefit. For this occasion that capital comedy “The Knighis of the Round Table’ will be performed. On account of severe iliness Mr. Walcot has been compelled to absent himself from the boards during a part of the season. The public will now hays an opportunity to show their old favorite that he has not been forgotten. At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest will play King Lear. At the Winter Garden Miss Jane Coombes plays Eveline Awyott in “A Wife's Secret.” Miss Coombes’ engage- ment closes on Wednesday evening next. At the Theatre Frangais, a grand musical and dramatic performance for the benefit of Mr, Sabatier. Two fresh pieces, with concert interlude. At Laura Keene’s theatre the “ seven Sisters’ will be played. At the New Bowery, “Brian DBorothme,” (in honor of ‘St. Patrick,) and a new drama, called “Owlet, or tho Royal Highwayman,” will be performed. At the Union (late National) theatre, “The Cross of Gold,” “Black Eyed Susan,” “Phantom Lover” and ‘Irish Assurance” will be given. At Barnum’s Museum, afternoon and evening, tho new drama ‘Gitanelli,”’ with sundry other attractions, speci- fied im the programmer. At Bryanta’ Minstrels, sundry new songs, burlesques and comie scenea, winding up with “Dixto,”’ At the German Stadt theatre, “(A New Heart and World,” with Mme. Beckcr-Grahn and Mle. Scheller in tus cast, will bo pisyea to-nigot. Mr. Edmond Piilet will give recitations from Shakspere, Scott, Bulwer and Collins, on Tuesday evening noxt, a Hope Chapel. The programme isa very attractive one and « large and select audience may doubtiess bo ex pected. Axnsnc Moveaents.—Mrs. John Woed and Mr. Sothern are both applicants for Wallack’s theatre for the summe: season, Mr. Sothern has just concluded a very succeas- ful engagoment at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil liams have returned to town. Miss J. Gougenheim has been playing in ‘Jeanie Deans,” “An Unequal Match,” and “The Serious Family.” The Quaker City journals are warm in ber praise. ‘There is to be a grand revival of the Peoplo’s Concerts, @ la Jullien, in Philadelphia, this evening, under the di- rection of Herr Engelke, Jullien’s principal agsistant, who will be assisted by a corps of artistes and a grand erches- tra. Am ifements are receiving a stimulus in Philadelphia, notwithstanding the pressure. It is rumored that Bar- num Intends converting the Girard House into a Museum. At Covent Garden theatre, London, Mr. Robert Stoepel has produced his Hiawatha symphony, with Ma- dame Palmieri, Messrs, St. Albyn and H. Corri as vocal. iets, and Matilda Heron. The critics praise the music but condemn the performance. The British mind docs Rot appear to have been particularly excited about the matter. Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers who arrived here on Saturday Jast, by the sveamabip Arabia, was Mr. W. H. Russell, the special correspondent of the London Zimes, who has come to this country for the purpose of giving s fair and ‘mpartial account of the nature and extent of our poiiti- cal troubles; and from the worldwide celebrity Mr, Russell bas gained by his graphic description of the Cri- mean war and the Indian revolt, his letters wilt doubt- lees be looked for with much tnterest on both sides of the Aliaotic. Mr. Russell i# at present stopping at tho Ciarendon Hotel. Mr. Roberts, of Ryo; Howard James, of Albany; Dr. Charlies MoMilian, of Fordham: Hartwright, of Engiand; ond H, Rees, of Milwaukee, ing at the Clarendon Hotel. Capt. 8 peon, and . B. Bendizen, of California; Capt. ‘eats Lawiions of New Orleans ; W. J. Moore, of Kentucky, and H. Lovett, Mall Agent of the steamship Arabia, are stopping at the Astor W. M. Smith, of Now Haven ; J. L. Southman, James 6, Stoddard, of Boston ;'G. B. + Pepnsytvania ; A. R. Bradshaw, of St. Holmer, and Mra. Wella and family, of Ping at the Union Place Hotel. F i i Superior Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Robertson. SUIT ARISING OUT OF THE LATE STREET COMMIS- SIONER'3 DIFFIOULTY. Mr. Conover. Mr. Fitspatrick was an extensive con tractor. The plaintif now moves that the defendant b> compelled to render him an account of various contracts ansigned to Fitzpatrick, Earle and Stillwell, and that they be restrained from collecting any moro money until the termination of this sult. In the compiaint Mr. Devlin Syors that in order to be enabled to assume tho duties of Street ' he ansigned coutracta for paving Maiden age ie streets, in which ho by 4 ‘was not to conse if he was not confirmed as Com- —e yee dS appointed to this office, how- ver, the :) gave him certain notes for hie interest 1a ‘thove coatracta, after his retirement from tho Commi he gave back, by the advice of bis (the then ounel, i. Sutwei) the’ notes to. Fite , but that assignment of the contract was returned to him. tif now alleges that the defendants have received from the city on account of claims should these contracts, wi bey socounted for to him. tho defendants have not ry this complaint, and the matter now comes up Preliminary motion’ to compel the plaintiff’ to make his complaint more definite, Mr. Brower & Co. had 8 Devin; John McKeon and F. Smyth for defendants, clstou reserved, Hone. HA. Pren , D. D. &. Brown, D. R Barton of New York; Colonel J. Munroe, in H. 8. Burton, U 8. A. Lieut | E. B. Morgan of V. Mor; New York, are in ‘Washington, Court Calendar—Thia Bay. Svremm Court, General Tkam,—Decisions. ert, 0, 181, tab, TAT, Sade ote 685, 104, 327 oa en, bes, ees. 36, 833, D8, 670, 644, 646, O64, 56, Scrrni 1062, 1064, 10¢&, 1oes. Bremn, Datleny Seen te en Shale , & THORNE, No, 4 Ann ot., under ‘s Museum, pt an v= SESSLER SSE SESS ESR nn ert OSES NAN RE ANS ein Sina tld = Ab $e “ of th ‘The Drowinge jussex County and ‘rance & Co. dersigned, Commissioners appointed wala’ iste to =) the eae ead boreby certity that the following are the cia Sussex Countr—Ciass wy 16, 13, 30, 69, 3, 2, 47, 40, 5, Grayp Consoniparep nY—O1.488 12, 46, 4, 34, 78, 21, 73, 11, 62, 5, Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this March 16, 1861. JOBN DALE, JOHN Ww. wat ms } conamtatonere Clrculars sent free of charge'by eddreselug i, FRANCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- tories. WOOD, EDDY & CO. Datawanx—Exres O14s8 179, March ste 3, 70, 22, 7 lottery, do drawn this 8, 31, 2, 31, 65, o4, 4, 75, 33, raw tea Cea 1, Maoh 16,1 24, 68, 70, OB, 77, 49, 40, 02, 05, 74, 23, 50, 09, 7. et EE aes nde, Oro WOOD, EDDY & CO. St Louis, Missotrl, Storme’ Spring Styles Gentiemen’s Dreas Hats, surpassing any on Broadway at $4. No. 173 Broadway, Howard i Steinway & Son’s Overstrang Grand and square Pianos are now considered the best manufao- tured; are warranied for five yoara, Warerooms, 8&2 and 64 Walker etroot, Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Mach.ves at reduced pricea, Oflice, Broadway. The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now oe had for fifty dollars, at No. 600 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toa- ees—The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and ¢ ye privately applied. No. 6 Astor Houso. Batechelor's New Toupees are most perfect { measure card 16 Bond Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- Rees, The beat in the world; wholesale aud retail and the lye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable and In- stantancous, black or brown. Faotory 61 Barclay street, Soid and applied at W. A. BATUHBLOS'S, 16 Bond stroet, Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair, Wh: kers and mustaches to grow luxuriantly, Sold whol end retail by W, 4. BA! 1B, 16 Bond street, Invented Wigs and tations of nature, Send for @ ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Married Otmarep—Jomxson.—On Thursday evening, March 7, by the Kev. James Mit" Mr Cvrns OLMsTED to Miss Raa ©, Joungon, oi of thia city. Birth. Doay.—On St. Patrick’s day, March 17, the wife of Sysncax K. Doss, oF a son. Dieds Brewwax.—On Saturday, March 16, of dropsy, Tuomas Brewnay, sop of Patrick Pronnan, aod 25 years. The friends and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 174 Bester street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.’ His remains will be interred in Calvary Cometory Boat.—On Saturday ving, | March 16, after a briof iliness, which he bore with ristian fortitude, Rorgrr Boat, in the 88th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of his unoles, James, Shomas, William and Hugh Humes, are respect- fully ‘mvited ‘to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from hia late residence, ave- nue A, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Braces.—On Sunday, March 17, Eppm, youngest child of Ieaac V. and Elizabeth Briggs, agod 1 year, 2 months funeral will be given in to-morrow’s poper. CarR.—On Sunday, March 17, Jonny Cann, JR., aged 69 cars. Bis funeral will take piace from his lato residence, No. 64 Wost Fourteenth street, this (Moudsy) afternoon, at helf-past one o’ciock. The friends and acquaintances of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice. C.ank —On Tuesday, March 12, of malignan: scarlet fever, Harry N., youngest son of William E. rod Marga ret L. Clark, aged 2 years, § months and 5 day. Comm-n—At Orange, N. J., on Suturday, March 1°, Cannes M., daughter of Otis G. and Josephine M. Corbett, aged 2 years, 11 months and 25 days. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood, this morning, for interment. Cvsnina.—On Sunday, March 17, Mang.cer Cosma, a native of Grannard, county Longford, trcland, aged 70 years ans 6 4 The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at bali-pest two o'clock, from her late residence, Van Brunt atrect, betwoon William and King, South Brooklyn. Ferron.—At the residence of Mr. Banning, Yorkville, on Sunday, March 17, of consumpiton, Jaxx Fcutoy, aged ‘otice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Fowirx.—At Tarrytown, on Seventh day, March 16, Witssns Powsam, i dnc T4th your of his age. The funeral will take piace at the Friends Meeting house, Chappqua, Westchester county, un sevuud uay morning, utoleyen o'clock. The friemds and relatives are invited to attend. Forway.—In Willlamaburg, on Sunday, March 17, of scarlet fever, Cuarixs Dextox, 8on of Geo. W. and Fanny E. Furman, in the second year of his age. The remains will be interred in the churchyard at Lit tle Neck, on Tueeday afternoon at two o’clock. Faxsin.—On Sunday, March 17, Jouy Faxsiw, a native of Sonthileld, county Down, Ireland, aged 64. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 76 York street, Jersey City, to St. Peter's Cemetery, Hud- son City. Bolfast (Ireland) papers ploase copy. Gatiscuen.—After a short and painful iliness, Paraick GaLLaGuEn, of the county of Cavan, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 276 Fast Thirteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, JkxpiNGS,—Suddenly, on Snnday, March 17, at the resi- dence of bis son-in-Isw, Thomas Neale, No. 78 Bowory, Jornen J. Jamxivas, in ihe lst yoar of his ago. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. Jaconus.—On Saturday, March 16, Eusan B. Jaconvn, aged 43 years, formerly in the employ of the Long Island Railroad Company. usin’ and those of gy Loy Ny ‘Mis friends and tances, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 20 First avenue, on Tuesday » Bt two o'clock, 7 yd re New son paces one: K and Now Jersey papors Joxatemon.—At Hoboken, on porta March 17, at the Fesidence of his fon, Jonw N, Jonarawow, 19 the Tad year age, The friends of the family aro invited to attend his funeral, at the Dutch Reformed church, at Belleville, N. J., 00 afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Lez.—Ann Lee, the beloved wife of Michael Lee, a native of Tullyvin, county Cavan, Ireland, Sit The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 63 Ridge street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Macuxe.—On Suaday, March iT, after a short bet se- vere illness, Mr. Panuick Macumn, ia the 60th year of his age. iis friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited ‘to attend bis funeral, from bis Ite residence, Navsau street. Brooklyn, oa Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, without further invitation, MoGow- of Tom- McGetpaick.—On Sunday, March 17, Bersarp RICK, & Lative of Ireland, county [ ple Caren, aged 23 years, 1 month and The relatives and friends of hia brothers William and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 96 Kast nage ok street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past one o’clock pre- Guebee papers copy. Melinoy.—On Sunday, March 17, after a short but se- vere illners, Marcarst Mcliror, ouly daughter of Wil- liam and Sarah McIlroy, aged 10 years, 9 mouths and 10 ‘he relatives and friends of tho family are respectfull, invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her er or, 23 Columbia street, New York, this (Mon- ay) afternoon, at two o’elock. loneaN.—On Sunday morning, March 17, Cnarwan H. by A a elecantes aged 10 yours months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuoeral, frorathe Church of the Incarnation, corner of Twenty eighth street amd Madison avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. McF Apex. —On ‘Hunday, March 17, of consumption, Jom McF apa, in the 46th y: His friends and attend the funeral, on Tuencay afternoon, at one o'clock. be taken to Calvary and Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tnesday afternoun, ad two o'clock, from her father’s reridence, No. 65 Union street, corner, of Van Milaurrm Oe Banday afternoce, March 11, Jour Bar ARTIN. = Try vere Mannin, in the Slat year of his r ‘The friends aad relatives of the family are respectfally the fumers}, from his inte residence, et Laban og KL, Cg gt ‘Bamxx.—In Brooklyn, on Ly Syeord, 6 eenthe ona te cagone inet Orn, ears, 6 mont LS ried oaneed a Reet ts eer ete M iY) alt past two o'clock, frou the residence ot bis parents, “ge, rena , pleane copy, , 1 Ropers h o —OB arday, March 16, Locma Garam OKs, wife of William O'Kell, and daughter of C. J. friends of the sere mates , without further no . Pi the feperal orient Tori, Sones ookly n. cxmmncen.—In thie city, on March 16, pesos only child of Win, Hand Bien J. Quack? eubueh, a} 7 months and 19 daya. (on ok from #90 Weat Twenty treet, with. out fur Ryss —On Saturday, March 16, of too, Commute J, Redny on of the Rie yamee Ryan, ta tho D4th year of bie age. Deceseed was for twenty years @ bookkeeper in the em- plo7 of Ingoldaby, Halted & On. of this city. Tis friend tances are respectfully in attend funeral, ab his late reaidence, No. 14d Caton sset, Un Suzorr. » March 16, of een , the beloved’ wife of Joveph Slots, aged 28 The friends and acquaintances of the fam‘) friends of ier brother, and the. members, and’ honoree Members of Jackson Engine Company, No. 24, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (tonday) ‘ernooon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 107 West Twenty-fourth street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Taviox,—On Saturday, March 16, consumption, Maun Vay Burky, youpgeet gon of James and Sarah a» Taylor, in the 28th’ year of his age. ‘The relatives and Trienus of the < his brother, Chas. K. feylor, are fone Fa bean Monday) afternoon, at 4 to attend bis funeral, thi o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 99 Bortp-aepend Street, without further invitation, His re mains conveyed w Ty iy . morning, for itterment. TY °¥% N. ¥., om ‘Tay —On Saturday, March 16, at her late Laqueer street near licks street Brooklyn, Mrs, Cai ‘a¥, formerly of the Parish of Cul , a5 da, county Donegal, Tho funeral will leave the Church of St. Mary, Star ef the Sea, court, corner of Luquece street, this afternoon, at three o'clock. Hor friends cad eee tances ar¢ invited to attend the funeral to the Comotery day, March 16, Puy, tho be of the Holy Croos, Flatbush. loved wife of J. F, Wightman, aged '24 yoars and § Wicrtax,—On Satan montha, The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funora), this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clockr, from her late wath Es No. 162 Weat fwolfth streot __MISCHLLANEOUS. MERICAN ASOLITIONIAM ¥EOM 1787 TO A LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS, AN Torta From DPPLETON 4 00. PRICE 95 ORM AT pEYREDELDS OLD stom, wit BROADWAI Wedding Cards, thy y gre’ A, Refine Cards, tose celebrated’ engraved rea | A’ PRICES THAT COMMAND TB MARKRT. NEW YORK KEROSENA ILLUMINATING ODL, NAW YUE AMI TELAT Oe NEW YORK MACHINERY OILS, COZZENB & CO., 89 Water st., W. ¥, Ont AN mvt D. T.Wi. GVERDELL’S SONS, WEDDING CARDS Envelopes of the 1 ie tnvviopes of the taveat styles, 104 Fultou street, Ps 4 STOUNDING PRICES FOR CHINA, GLASS, &0., OR CASH. ‘We bavo on hand large quantities of China, Glassware amd other goods, with rich and desirable articles of recent tation, which we offer for sale ye FOR CASH. Fxamine these prices:— French China Dining Plates of good quality for $l per zen, ‘French China Breakfast Plates for 88 conte; Tea Plates, 78 cents per dozen, French China Borvices, for French Shinn Ten Beeviscn area ter sa long ‘rench Decoratec 7} $6 25. ‘AND ALL a00) PROPORTION. Bllver Plated Cake mangabey Ve. Pte r dozen. Tt Silver Plated ceta J dozen. Silver Plated Table pt ¥# Bet draen. ered Di Cut Glags Goblets, the dozen... Ivory Handled Ten Knives, the dozen, iron Stone China Dioner Plates, the dozen All lots over $6 delivered free ‘of char Jersey City. OVINGTON BRO 288 and 240 Fulton street, -_[—$3.E ———— OOOeeeEC BF Geto et AKD BFFICACIOUS CURES OF CORNB and Bunions, without tmmesiate or subsequent Inconve- nience. Messra RENDALL, HES Broome street, will leave in afew days for Montreal.” Thousands of the 1ost satie- factory testimonials can beseen at the office, before office hourg, 18 to 6 0" Visits Inada on application in the evening, ou i ROSIN, GAS Rafe) by GeO He RTTOHEN & CO. Gol Broateny, Mi. Xe NONCENTRATED LEAVEN. pelo | pee bog yr that to hove My: mo rolls, en BR it use -aoent PR og 2m yey . GEOKGE it ATER, Waste te No. 189 Pearl street, New York. Cones; BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints, and a)l diseasos of the Feet ct wil thout pase OF inoonventence to the patient, by Dr. ZACHAR'E, Surgess Chirepodiet 700 Sead fay. elles to suguistass' aa telps geons of this city. L NOTICIORO DE NUEVA YORK BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE 18 prepared to execute all kinds of Printing that may be re [od in the Spanish lav uae. such as ‘ards, Bhow and Hand ‘Bhs, » &e., with prom at moderate rates, Office 24 Ann street, New York. | ae BARGAINS ut ‘The subscriber havi [oop it by five of the a vi Da ve largest manufacturing Jewelry Patishatota Tn this coum try, having immense stocks on hand, wl are mined to reduce at any sacri 0 Je now welling thelr Gold and Gold Plated Jewelry, for the next C finmense, reduction. "Zhe subscriber having bees. Jewolry business for the last twenty-five yoars, gan depend on every ardole being as fis every te vi ls are. well and wil give. eni Y = ea Coral, &c., Earrings and Pins, $5 a set; usa Jet, Gut Senn, Corse t and Enamel Earrings and Pins, $4@ ice set; usal pr L Turquoise, Carbuncle, Mosaic and Lava Earrings ree and Pie, tet? usual price $6, . . Coral, Enameled, Carbunclo, Lava, &c., ral, Ens Earrings and Pia Ova) Band Bracelets, toy ronfny oh; ws Richly Engraved ‘and Chased Fiat Band $2 cach; pt Chased Flat Band Bracelets, $1 each; usual ot each; usual price Chain Braceie'a each: usual % Onyx Studs leeve Buttons, $1 a set; usual “« Carbuncle, Enamel and Coral sleeve Buttons, $1 a set; usa ules jecklaces, Coral, Garnet, &c., $1 cach; usual prieg chee Go rin ec fas Children's Coral Necklaces, 50 cents eash; usual Ladies’ Chatelaine Chains and Pins, $2 each; ‘ema pe Gentiemen’s Vest Chains, A Lockets for dor'hair $1 each . Price O8, Ladies’ Rings ih eae aw wales 1c, i. $3. # to clate pibach usual price @B cents to 8! ‘ '0 Beart NW if Ealew ral et Finn Sata pa here ‘Also, Peas and. Pencils, ' Tooth Bae P joods seat by, mail or express 10 Ai pate of the Untteg MGRORGE 6 ALLEN. sacnt for the manufscturers, whales sale and retail, 416 Broadway, one door below Canal wrest J. RABiNEA' . Toma Nor Si Sith Grows, nour Twealy Rev meee Lo ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL, College Hotehioon, i Anatomy. ‘bur; WATOHES ot i ad ADIRS DIAMOND artcr N°’ = BEADY—MONTHLY PART WO. 6 THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, CONTENTS. on “ho. BO North Wham atreets neat