The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1861, Page 5

exports. They are now collecting and concentrating a naval force for that purpose _ and no doubt they may, for ashort time, harass. and annoy, and in some the “wansaction of the commercial business of the ‘Confederate States. But they will soon find out two things:—First, the British and French governments will not permit the business of their merchants, manufacturers and shipowners -with the Southern confederacy to be interfered ‘with by any naval force outside of the harbors. “Second, when Northern ships bleckade South- ‘era ports, Old Abe will find out some fine “morning very soon that Washington is invaded lay an army of fifty thousand men, and that his ‘flight to the North in disguise will be more pre- -ipitate than it was from Harrisburg to Wash- ington. The capture of the federal capital by ‘the army of the Confederates will drive every order slave State out of the Union and ‘into the cotton confederacy. Now this is just what the republicans want. The Tribune longs for it, and Garwison sighs for it, because a union with ‘slave States is “a covenant with ‘death and an agreement with hell.” Phillips and Hale and Giddings have declared in favor “of “permitting all the slave States to go,” and there is no doubt that it is the design of the chief leaders of the republican party to “let the Union slide.” The only point on which they are notfully agreed is as to whether the separa- ‘tion ought to be peaceable or to be effected by *bloodshed or war. Some of the fanatics think (thet the slave States, left to themselves for a ‘ghert time, and without the protection of the “Northern States (such protection as vultures give to lambs), would be compelled to emanci- -pate the negroes; and if the work went slowly on, a few missionaries of the John Brown type would hasten the millenium. The ‘Southern States being purged of the crime of slavery, there would be no longer any important ground on which the two sections could differ (unless, perhaps, protective tariffs), and a union might be once more consummated by a little diplomacy. Others of the bolder stamp are in favor of a war to the knife from the very start, and for arming the Northern free negroes and sending them among the slaves to ereate a servile insurrection, and to make the South a second St. Domingo. Which of the two plans is to be carried out will depend on circumstances. But certain it is that the pre- sent purpose of the administration and of the republican party is to force the border slave States out of the Union, in order to have and to hold a permanent ascendancy in a Northern free State confederation, and thus to control the spoils secula seculorum. Waar 13 tae Norra 10 po ror 4 Nay The Confederate States have already an- nexed several of the United States vessels found in Southern waters. That, however, might be borne with tolerable equanimity, and those vessels might be replaced by others; but the worst of it is that all the regions on which the United States government calculated for he production of live oak timber for the con- struction of ships-of-war are located within the jurisdiction of the Southern confederacy. We are therefore dependent upon the charity of an alien government for the material for a navy: The South can, and probably will, go to work to get up an effective marine; but what will the North do? This is one of the fruits of that “irrepressible conflict” of which the re publican party is at once the author and the wictim. Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Juage Leonard. CONVICTION OF AN OHIO DRY GOODS MERCHANT OF FALSE PRETEXCES. rg 8 Mancn 20—The drial Lindesmith,a res + dent of Ohio, for obtaining goods under false pretences, ‘which was commenced on Mi , was concluded yes terday, asd resulted in the conviction of the dofendant ‘Tho case was an interesting one, Ce onge =f to cry goods amerchants. Lindesmith qas indi for obtaining a quantity of buttons, hoee, gloves and other articles from Kirtlacd, North & Piatt by means of false pretences. It appeared from the evidence that Lindeemith came to New York in August for the purpose of purchasing goods, and called upon several firms desiring to purchase dry goods ‘on credit, he stating that he was worth $3 000 indepen: dent of his liabilities, and that he owned real estate in Bladensburg. It was shown that these representations ‘wero false, and additional evidence was given to establish the guilty intent, the defendant having succeeded in get- ting over $5,000 worth of dry from certain dry establishments in this city. The goods were sent to Seinas, Ohio, and on their arrival Lindesmith took a store, tnpacked the merchandiee, and at the expiration -of two days repacked them in the night time and con- veyed his dry which were not adapted to that regiou—to ng ay The jury recommended him to mercy, but notwithatanding this reoommendation, the ourt sentenced Lindesmith vo tne State prison for two ears, * CHARGE OF MURDER. meres Marcu 20—The ve ). Renter. — prisoner is charged with the muraer of John Hughes, by stab ving ‘him, on the 14th December, 1a Thirty cighth street, be- tween First and Second avenues. [he prisoner resided ia ‘the front building of the above ses and the deceased jw the rear. A quarrel ocourred between the wives of the parties, upow which the prisoner went, armed with a gun, called Huges out, and, w it is alleged, shot him. He died on the 27th December in Bellevue Hospital. ‘Two witnesses were examined, and the case was ad- journed to lbursday morning. MIRES SUPPOSED TO BE THE IRISH DEFACLTER, JOHN SADLEIR, The following letter from 2 Paris correspondent of the Dublin (ire Tand) Nation appeared in the issue of that journal of the 23d of February last:— Paris, Feb. 19, 1961. The arch swindler, John Sadleir, bas been arrested hero, where he had long parsed under he name of Mires. His defaications—for he has been at iinancieriag and awindling and toy ood ownership once more—amount ‘to some inillions of france. {t is thought that for nearly century no such awful crash bas occurred with respect to the speculations of a single man. None so gigantic ‘has been kiown within the memory of any one living— his own previous frauds excepted. Mires. 8 he was cailed, aj red in the world sudden- ly afew years ago. Noove koew from whence he came ‘who hewas. The remotes’ point to which he can be traced backward was about feurs years ago; and he was then ‘not above moderate means He has passed for « Jew; he is certainly in appearance very likea Hebrew; and, no doubt, with a guilible world, tuis helped to spread the idea that he was immepacty rich. His transactions have been ox a scale large enough tor a Rotheohild. Sadlier, it will be recollected by all who knew him when he lived in Ireland, waa remarkably like a Jew in features. Indeed, he war of on mistakes fora Hebrew in Londen. The large sums of money that were missing after the Tampetead hath trick, and which the London banks have long been vainly try ing to trace, no doubt supplied bim with the means of starting afresh in Paris. tt he | be he hoped to make money ro to pay off all his debts in Ireland and England, and make interest with the government—throagh his friende and relatives, Mr. Vincent Scully, Member of Parliament, Mr. Justice Keogh and others—to be allowed to return home. ‘Me could not keep trom dabbling in newspaper owner. ship even in Franoe. He owned the greatest part of La Patric, vesides continuing #tili to be, suh rosa, proprietor of bis Own , the Weakty telegraph. Should the pe -Cuniary position of La Patric be likely t6 suffer by reve- ~ lations of the Cae owner, a well Mar osteomed philanthropist, * * * © * to Paris wher, part ieee woes hob nob and hand-in.glave with his vid chum, ‘Louie Napoleon (and tho most {aflaential “<‘gtatesmen and sovereigns of Europe), his powerful let- ‘tors”’ in La Patrie will, it ia hoped, prop up the paper. It ie said that Mr. James Sadieir, who was, | betieve, Somewhere in Denmark, and Mr. Vincoot Scully, mea- ‘ber of Parilament for Cork county, are expected hece to Mor bail for Mires, a The Niagara Outward ecient 1061 Bostox, March sok age ple ria 224 nnn wi in for it Binetesn or pool, She takes out a smal) cargo, but n9 spe- Sed Sailing of the United States. Pormanp, Me., March 20, 1861. ‘The steamship United States aiied’ for Glasgow this safternoon, The Ice Embargo. Roxpour, March 20, 1861 Owirg to the severe cold weather the past fow days, the river lias become full of foe, which interrupts navigu tion seriourly. The steamer lienirik Hudgoa, from Now York last night, bound for Albany, lies at Rhinebeck this morning, unable to proceed fartier north. Hor paanen. gers were landed aad went to Albany by railroad this morning. . NEW. YORK HERALD, THURSDAY NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, bons Investigating Com- mittec—Gibbons Deciared Guilty—Col- lector of the Pert of New York— Yonkers School District=Mimority Re- Port Against the Broadway Rallroad— Excitement and Anticipated Develope- menmts—Items im the Tax Levy—Unsate Buildings—Regulations of the Port of New York—Allopathic Dose, &c., &e. Aunany, March 20, 1861. The Assembly commences to-day their almost perpetual session—a system that cannot fail to be ruinous to the true interests of the State. No person can sit in the As- sembly Chamber twelve hours per day without goon be- coming unilt to consider as he should do the bills that he is expected to act upon. The session commenced this morning at nine o'clock. Thoy will take a recess at two o'clock, meet again at three, remain in session until six, and then take @ recess until half-past seven o'clock, and remain in session until eleven and perhaps twelve. No man, I care not how strong a constitution bh may have, can remain in his seat and discharge his duties intelligently more than two or three daysata time. Better let the work be undone than to resort to this mode ol rushing it through. The Gibbons Investigating Committee reported this morning against Gibbons, with the following resolation appended to the report:— Gibbons, the member from the of albany county, has been guilty of official misconduct, rendering him unworthy of a see; in ts House, and that he be and hereby Pass A motion was made to have the report laid on th» table and printed. This was opposed by two or three of the members, who thought, inasmuch aa the report of the committec was unanimous, they had better decide it at once. The motion was finally adopted, and the report and testimony will all be printed before it is acted upon by the House, This is certaiuly a question of more than ordinary importance, but no person could haye listened to the testimony on both sides without becom- ing convinced that Gibbons is one of the most innocent members on the floor of the House, Other members are, beyond a doubt, more guilty than Gibbons. The differenee is, Gibbons was not sharp a to cover up his tracks, and has done above board what others do sub rosa. There appears to be considerable feeling here amongst the republican members in regard to the reported ap pointment of Barney as Collector. A majority of the re- publicans had made up their minds that Simeon Draper should have that position, he having done a great deal for the party, whilst Barney was comparatively un- known in litical circles. Were the subject referred to members of the Legwlature, Draper would havo at least four to one for’ Barney. Every report from Washington is looked over with great eagerness, and the inquiry, ‘Has Draper received an ap- pointment;”’ has become a standard question. ‘There was quite alittle controversy in the Assembly this morning over a billto divide the Yonkers school district, in Yonkers, Westchester county. Tho bill pro- viously passed the Senate, was referred to the committee in the House, reported by them, and the advantage taken of the absence cf Mr. McDermott trom the House, who represents that district, and a motion made to recommit to the Standing Committee to report complete. Mr. McDermott received a remonstrance, signed by up- wards of four hundred citizens resident of the school district, whilst only forty petitioned for the law. The committee reported the bill this morning, when Mr. McPermott moved to disagree with the report «f the committee and the bill be referred to the Committce of the Whole, when ali the facts could be made known in regard to the matter. He declared the bill to be an un- just one, and the means taken to secare its passage in the House unfair. There was a short discussion, pro and con, but the republicans made a party question of it voted Mr. MeDermott’s motion down, and ordered the bill toa third reading. It will doubtless be put through by a party vote. Mr. Varian, from the Committee cn Railroads, to whom ‘was referred the bill to authorize the construction of a railroad in Broadway, made a minority report this morn- ing against the bill. The following are the main points of the report:— That the measure has been discussed by the applicants for the measure and its opponents, who have laid before the committee the various facta and arguments bearing on the subject. That the annual rent of that portion of the property on Broadway extending from the Battery to Ynion square, constituting about cne-half of the line of the desired grant, ts between six and seven millions of dollars, and the cash value of the property over sixty millions of dollars, the owners of which are unanimous in opposing a railroad on this line, and yet the Legisia- ture is asked by pereons, not owners on away, to in- jure the value of this vast amount of ty by a rail- road, without paying the damage. The applicants pro. pose to pay only for that portion of the street which they use—say seventeen feet ia width—and for nothing more, which payment is to be mae, not to the owners of the adjacent lots, but to the Corporation of New York, except’ in cases in which such owner holds’ to. the centre of the street, which is seldom the case. It is safe, therefore, to assume that the petitioners do not expect to pay a single dollar of damage to those who own the adjacent property. It is conceded that the grant applied for possesses a very great value, for which it is stated that one million of dollars have been offered; ana further, that the pro perty on the line will be seriously damaged. The under- signed considers it highly unjust to confer such a bened. on the applicants and inflict such an iojury on the owners, without requiring paymeat for the one and just compen- sation to the other. The injury which a railroad will inflict upon the owners, results chiefly from narrowing the capacity of the street for ordinary vehicles, whereby the trade now carried on in stores on Broadway will be driven to other localities, causing a serious diminution of rents, and consequeatly a correspondingly depreciation of value. ‘The wholesale busuness of the city, amountiag to several hundred millions of dollars, now transacted to a great extent on and near to Broulway, and this great thoroughfare in all its width is required for the conve- nient prosecution of this trade. A table of the width of the strect at different points is inserted in the report, and the width of axle of trucks, carts and wagons used in trade ig also given, and the colclusion drawn that the space on each side of what is required for the railroad is wholly insufficient for two vehicles abreast. In streets in which the usnal travel is but light and the passage of cars only occasional, this would be but of slight inconvenience, but Broadway is probably travelled more than any street in the world, not oply up and down its length, but by vehi cles of ali descriptions in crossing it. In the active part of the day, a8 early a® 1852, it was crossed at Fulton street, during twelve bours of the day, thirteen times each minute, The number of vehicles which passed upand down Broadway, opposite Fulton strect, was, at the same time, 1,216 per hour, which numbers have since heen large ly increas The capacity of Broadway to accommodate ap amount of Wavel so vast arises from the fact that veh'cies com turnout cf each others way. That their movements are regulated by the police, etationed at all important points, and that none of them are entitled to occupy any particalar portion of the street, by running in agiver straight line, with a right to compel others to kee} out of the wi The sidewalks, which are crowded wilt! , frequently swerved about, would be de- prived of much of their power to accommodate if privi- jegea persons might pars up and down on a given straight line. ‘A railrcad was built in Broadway for pissengers, the lauer, in addition to two sidewalks of iifteen feet in Width, would have appropriated to them seventeen feet in addition, and if the road was constant: ly cecupied with cars, as it ia claimed that it would be, two narrow lanes, each sufficient for the width of only one vehicle, woult be let for the thou sands of vehicles that now uve the street evety day, many of which are driven into Broadway because paral’ lel strects are too narrow, and many of them are ocsu- pied with railroads. ‘The’ two lanes thus left by the rail. road track would be filted with vehicles passing one line up, the other down, aud if any vehicle should stop it would not only stop the whole line, but arrest the cnor- mous travel across Broadway, and prevent the transac. tion of business to an extent so serious as greatly to iu jure the value of adjacent property. This is the universal opinion of the owners, who are best able to Judge of the effect of a raiiroad on the value of their prop- erty, and who appear as remonstrants Against the scheme, and not as petitioners for it, The capacity of Broadway to accommodate the travel in vehicles would be diminished by a railroad at lenst fifty percent. if a railroad ia such & necessity as is claimed, which is de- fied, the applicants for itehould pay the whole dam ago which @ich a roa! will occasion. The travel of passengers is now accommodated, and thoroughly and sufficiently accommodated, except at rare intervals, by omniouses and by railroads on parallel streets, which omnibuses should be allowed to remain, and (beir movements regulated and improved. There will be no difficulty when this is properly done. It se claimed on bebaif of ths ratiroad that the omoi- buses are to be excluded from Broadway to a great ex- tent: but it will be found that the bill reported makes no certain pros ision for this object, aud that the partial pro- ae which it appears to make applies only toa part af ‘™. It purports to displace only those whose greatest length of jine is on Breadway, while this apples 10 not exceed- ing one third of the whole number in use. Tho provision for dispiacing them is not compulsory, but is left to the ultimate decision of the owners of the lines. Whilst, therefore, there is no certainty of diminishing the num ber lu Broadway at ali, and that will be left, from inadequacy of compensation, to t with a raiirom for the travel. there are at least SMF hundred omnibuse will still be allowed in the most travelled part of Broud- way, and thos still further add to the embarrassment to travel which a railroad wall produce. The Hucson River Raslroad, which runs along the thore, croseed various docks storekeeper, consideration and embraced in its award of damages. The same equitable principle shoal be applied in th! case if a railroad shali be grai But, jnatmuch as the applicants have no claim what. ever to the grant for which they ask, and as a railroad in Broadway would be the meavs of immense damage to the owners on the} , apd as the omnibnses well regu lated wil answer all the conveniences aud necessities of the public, the undersigned coasider it highly inexpe dient to grant the prayers of (he petitioners, and offers the fo lowing resolution Tesolved, That the petition of Clinton Gilbert, Henry A. Hurlout sed Hoary Van Scbaick, for a rattroad in Broadway, be denied ORORGE W. VARIAN, va Railroads. Minority of Gommitte The Breadway co rey is rapidly approaching aolitvax. During tue last tweuly four hours toon been let on without reference to safoty, the brak» ee a tied if be could but find the pia.* fo roat his lever; bok sat having ‘dicorteet tn ! ‘ing point of sup port, the wor! ‘compen. ia without avy “ lift,” and in consequence bas “ince been in the ehiftless state in which we find it resent time. It is reported that these Broadway Raiiroad pertics are wiser than theabove philoropher, and are counting qui? cond. dently on raising their superstructure by a Sort of faith. Amending the trite saying of the Grecina orator, they coneider that (rue eloquence consists in the three ‘great Points—‘ Confidedne, confidence, confidence.’ George Christy, the famous negro winatrel, it asked by brother ‘Bones’ “What the world rests on?’ George answers, ‘That it rests on rocks.”’ “Ah,’’ but “ones” rejoins, What do the rocks rest on’’’ George, puazied for a moment, at last triumphantly answers, “That it ig. rock all the way down.” So with the Broadway bill confidence is the superstructure, and it is contidence all the way down. Last year a portion of the same party were here with a bill for a railroad in Broadway, and it is reported circulated a certain amount of scrip. Coming on the ground with the taint of — that ration still lingering aaround them ope they presented a bill which Legisiature are asked to believe meets every objection raised to gy my egielation, and bears upon its face the idea that they were to involve themselves in every sort of Ba- bility, so that it would geem that nothing but a disin- terested regard for the public interests could induce them to e the great sacrifice of accepting the grant; but it is aed aa that, too, with reasons. that when the provisions of the bill are ted, it will be found a species of artful contrivance to secure succees, at the game time avoid liability, and as the picture is lighted up day by day the features of the object of their aifections more and more dis- figured. The management of this Broadway scheme, from the operations here, is in the hands of a lawyer in New York named Dewey, who seems to have the propensity to attempt “to do” every one with whom he comes in contact. There are may curious stories around as to the efforts made to entrap st interests into an agreement by an arrangement to their pr abr which Jesse A. Marshall, Charles Lamb an interested in stage property, are to withdraw their opposition to a railroad in way in consideration of indemnity to those interests to be in- Set oe ea eee produc as it mt was to be made with ‘The New York Railroad Company’’—a com- having no existence, and would hay? none until the ill passed the Legislature. The stage men, therefore, cooked upon it asa sort of Peter Fank take in; and re. fused to enter into any such covenant. Full particulars of all this, and other matters, it ia said, will be re: vealed in debate, when the bill comes before the Assembly for consideration. Well, all of these things, I suppoee, have the tendency to make the worl wiser. There is a class of philosophers who insist that ‘‘there is nothing new under the sun,’ and who doubtless would insist that under the ruins of Pompeii there will yet be found an original for everything of present novelty. I am inclined, however, to believe tha! the true philosophy is that there must be a first time for everything, that there is nothing new in modern times except improvements, and that the Broadway business is one of “the improve- ments”? in its particular department. Tho lobbies have wonderfully filled up to-day for some cause or other. Ono thing is certain, the way Dill ia tho moat important subject under consideration by them, It is evident that the pipes are being laid on both sides, and in a comparatively short period we shall have some rich developements. T notice in the city tax levy an item of $75,000 for the improvement of the Russ pavement in Broadway, There ig Dut one way to improve that pavement, and that is to groove it; and thero are parties here who stand ready to take the job and do it on the most approved pit, ai ample security for the faithful performance of the work— all for the sum of fifty thousand doHars. This item, therefore, looks like one of the operations of the ring— @ la street leaning contract. ‘The Aesembly transacied a large atmount of business this morning. A number cf bi were reported, read and passed. Among the number read the third time and i ‘was the bill to amend the Unsafe Building act for ‘ew York city, which was passed last winter. Soveral motions were made to recommit and lay on the table, all of which were lost. The opposition mostly come from members from the city of New York. Mr. Birdsall moved to recommit it, so that all of the members from the city could see what the real provisions were. This motion was offered by Messrs. Webster, Hardy and Pendergast, and, in fact, all of the members of the committee to whom it was referred; also by Mr. Camp, who stated that theae amendments had been examined and by large number of the best builders and in the city of New Yori. He bad goneover it thor himself, with some of those parties, and was convinced that the amendments were not only just but needed to make the presont law effectual. The bill finaily passed by a large vote. Among the bills which passed the Senate this morning was the following in regard to the regulation of the port of New York:— An act to amend chapter 226 of the laws of 1858, entitled “‘An act to amend an at to regulations for the port of New York, passed April 16, 1857," April 15, 1858, ‘The people of the State of New Verk, represented In Benate ‘anc Assembly, do enact as follows:— 1, Section 7 of said act is hercby amended to read as ines and penalties Incurred and received under thin act, which are recoverable by or in the mame of the commission: ers under this act, aid, except as otherwise in this act, into the treasury of thix State, and the Treasurer shall keep account of the Fa he shall pay to the sald comiiasioners unuually all sums received by him for such fines and penalties, (o be divided equally between them. Sec. 2. Said commissioners shall not, for any services ren dered, or under any prelence whaterér, receive, an sum than shall have paid into the treasury for penalties as aforesaid. T see that some of the allopathists are somewhat ner. yous under my dose in this morning’s Heratp. I took it for granted that they really believed in their system and were 0] to the small home: ic doses, 1 thore- fore administered a dose in accort with allopathic inciples as near as I understood that mode of practice if the dose was too large they have their own system to thank: that portions greater and 1 notice slips containing of my otter in Sunday's Hxrarp have been printed and placed upon the desk of members. They have left out the best portion of it, or, , that part of it which relates to the frauds of 1655. This looks as though Law had a finger in this arrangement. ‘One of the stockholders in Wells, Fargo & Co,’s Express assures me that those gentlemen have nothing to «lo with the baggage bills before the Legislature. W. C. Knapp, one of the oflicera of the Senate, has re- turned from Washington this morning, with the papers in his pocket for the appointment of mail agent on the Harlem Railroad. Atnany, March 20, 1861. ‘The Albany and Susquebanna bill came up for its third reading at the afternoon ression. A motion was made to recommit to strike out the enacting clause. An exciting debate followed, lasting until the recess, and resumed again at the evening session. Speaker Littlejohn again made a strong speech in favor, and Messrs. Robinson and Kernan against it. The lobbies and galleries were crowded with spectators of both sexes, listening with marked attention throughout, and a larger number of members were in attendance than upon any previous occaston during the last month. It was really most exciting session that we have had since the smashing of the caucus clate on federal relations. The speeches on both sides were strong. Littlejohn’s in behalf of Oteego and Schoharie, whose voe ve the casting vote that #ecured the en by Legislature of Clinton's project for the canal, had a good elect. The motion to strike out the enacting clause was Icst. Mr. Robinson then moved an amendment pro- viding for its submission to the . A short discus- sion followed, when Mr. Ferry, one of the leading ad- voeates for the bill, moved to lay it on the table, which was adopted—yens 57, nays 51. The House then, at ten o'clock, sdjourned, it will be seen that the Vote isa very close one, aud there are some doubts as to its pas- sage; but laying on the table will enable ite friends canvass for it and make their combination for another sts le ‘The Police Investigating Committee of the Senate heid another session thia afternoon. Commissioners Acton and Bowen, and Justice Brennon appeared before them. new facts were received. Indeed, the whole affair ly of a ‘sell. Seriain’s bill’ in expected to be brought up to-morrow. Thoae in a position to judge predict Devlin will win. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Semate. Atrasy, March 20, 1861 MILLS REPORTRD, Mr. Goss reported favorably in relation to the collec- tion of taxes on lands of non-residents, and for the sale of such lands for unpaid taxes. Mr. Maxienne: reported complete the bill to extend the charter of the New York Mills Fire Insurance Com- pany. Mr. Hammoxp reported complete the bill to facilitate the trial of civil actions in which auy of the parties shall be imprisoned, Tho follow ing bills were passed:— Amending the act to establish regulations for the port of New York. Ih relation to cases of murder and arson in the first de- gree occurring previous to the 4th of March, 1860, LIS PAI In relation to the Erie, Os wego and Seneca canals. The vote on the bill to amend an act to regulate the sale 7 inte xicating liquor was reconsidered, and the bill seed. or. Gusroam introduced a bill incorporating the ‘Fe- male Academy of Visitation,’ bey + Mr. Mayrenre introduced a bill defining larceny. It ‘ovides that any person convicted of stealing property ‘rom the person, although lees than fifty dollars, shall be adjoged guilty of felony, aud punished as auch. r. J. McLxop Munrny introduced a bill amending the ‘act in relation to the public health, New York. It pro- vider for the appointment of an inspector of veenels. Assembly. “Acaany, March 20, 1861. The Arsombly mot at nine A. M. A number of petitions were presented in favor Of a rail- read in Hroadway. Mr. Vaias, from the minority of the committee, made areport agaivet the Broadway Railroad, setting forth that property holders to the amount of over sixty millions of dollars on the line of the proposed road are opposed to it, while it iv asked for only by those having no interest ia sald property. The report gives figures intended to sow the injory the road would do to property. It was order- od to be printed, Mir, hens: the cher gos ng pst Jay Gibbons, mate a report declaring m the Spreiat Committee to lavestigata | him of the charges of bribery, and submitted guilty wages of bribery Giddone, metaber from the Piet dis. has bece guilty of Todue , res " at n sont in thin House, and that h 4 long debate ‘ . oft Heng debate sprang up on the motion to adopt the re. Messrs. Kenvay, Bivona and other attvocated delay, ib| it he rc naes am oppertanliy of being , The evidence and report eventually were ordered to be meee oe the resolution was laid ba the table fr the prose A great number of bills were reported. Among’ those reported favorably were the folowing — To incorporate the New York Navigation and Coteniza. ‘To amend the Equalization act. Teaid the New York Juvenite Asyinm The bill to incorporate the University of Brooklyn was ordered fo a third reading. The bitl to exempt the property of the Church Charity oa in Kings county, from texatios was reported ver: The a to incorporate the Children’s Home Societ: was ordered to a third reading. r ‘The bill regulating the navigation of the cxpals and the ooliection of tolls, which gives the right of way to steam- boats, was reported favorably, aud om motion of Mr, Wat som moved forward to the second res 4 Ia the Committee of the Whole the bills to aid in the construction of the Lebanon Springs Kaflroad, and to transfer. wnolaimed deposits in the and coarts to u reasury, were reported for the congideration 0. ‘ihe afternoon and even : And evening session was nt im debate on the Albany and Susquehanna’ Railrond. Dilh, which came up for a third reading. Mr. Dwicar moved to recommit the bill, with instruc- tions to strike out the enacting clause. A warm discussion followed, in which Moasrs. KxR#AaN, Rowisson, Rictaxvsoy and Craruan spoke strongly aguinst the bill. Speaker Lrrrsxsoux led the debate in favor of the btil. After mesrens petnge at arme between Mr. Roninson and Lirtions motion to strike out the enacting clause was loat by & vote of 46 to 66. The friends of the bill were evidently dissatiafied with the exhibition of strength, and when Mr. Roxtrson moved an amendment submitting the question of tax to a vote of the peopls at the next general election, they ogee 9 Susie original plan of driving the bill to a yote -night, an Mr. Tuxgy moved to lay it on the table. ‘This, after a warm skirmish and cousiderable detay in calling the roil, was caried by a small majority—56 to 51. ‘The House then adjourned. Ekcction at Burlington, N. J. Briusxotoy, N. J., March 20, 1861. At the election helt here yesterday the whole aemo- cratic Union tickot was cleoted by about 100 majority. This is @ great gain over the opposition. Bark Ida Ashore—The Huntavitis. Nonvork, March 20, 1861, ‘The bark Ida, from Messina, bound for Baltimore, with: a cargo of fruit, went ashoro onCape Henry on Monday. 2 portion of her cargo may possibly be saved in a dam: aged condition. The vessel will probably not be got off. ‘Phe steamship Huntsville, from Savannah’ for New York, arrived here to-day for coal. She will leave in the morning for New You Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pun h 20, 1861. LADELPHA, Marc! Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State 5's, 87%; ; Reading Railroad, 215; Morris Canal, 55; Long Island Railroad, 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 41. Sight exchange on New York ot par a 1-10 premium. New Onixans, March 19; 1661. Cotton—Ssles to-day 9,000 bales, middling, t1%¢c. a c. Bales of three days, 38,500 bales; reeipts of three , 4,500 bales, against 37 500 the same time last year; receipts less than last year, 284,000 bales; receipts at all Southern ports leas than last year, 721 000 bales. Coffee— Rio, 1134. Southern red wheat, $1 50. Freights— Cotton to Liverpool, 1d. ; exchange on London, 1064, a 107%. Sight exchange on New York at par a % per cent promium, New Ontxans, March 20, 1860. Ootton steady: sales to-day 4,250 bales at 120. a 12\<c. for middling. Sugar steady, at 4c. a 5%c. for fair to fully fatr. “Molasses, 26c.'| Whiskey 20%¢c. a 21c. Mesa pork, #18. Freight on cotton to Liverpool ig. Monn, March 20, 1801. Cotton—Salos of 5.000 bales at 11340. a 119¢c. for mia dling. The market is active and stitter. Cuarvestoy, March 20, 1861. Cotton—Sales today 1,450 bales at’a range of 8c. a 32},0. The market is advancing. Barrinone, March 20, 1861. Flour dull and heavy: Howard street and’ Ohio at A Mills, $5; no sales. Wheat steady: red, white, $1 40a $1 60. Corn firm: yellow, 66c. a b9c.; white, 6lc. a6ic. Provisions dull: mess pork, $17. Lard, 9%c. a Mc. Coffee quiet and firm at 124¢. 2130, Whiskey dull at 17c. Pritapmurma, March 20, 1861. Flour quiet. Wheat firm: sales 5,000 bushels; white at $1 35 a$1 50; red at $1.25a$1 30. Corn firm: sales 6,000 bushels at 553¢c. a 8c. Mess pork, $17 25 a $17 50, Whiskey 180. a 1417 Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATK LOTTFRIES, DetaWane—ExtRa OLAss Jos, benzo 93, 1BeL. 58, 29, 15, 45, 31, 65, 13, 32, 10, 2, 62, 63, 8, 42. EL AWARE—@ LASS . 11,9, 16, 40, 18, 3, 22, 28,70, 77, 66, 18, 25, 57. ot ie Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO. #1. Louls, Missourt, ‘The Drawings of the Sussex County and Cousolisiated Lottery of Delaware, R. FRANOE & 00., MAAGKRS, ‘The re of the State of Delaware having given to R. rant & Co. a lottery contract for gy Sy) we, the unders)j Commiasioners: ited by the Governor of said State to superintend the drawings of said lottery, do hereby certify that the following are the numbers drawn this Bonner Courrr—O1iss 68, March 20, 1061 48, 53, 5, 36, 69, 12, 41, 70, 42, 23, 71, 44. CoxsoupareD m¥—C1ass 43, March 2), 1961. 19, 3, 28, 27, 6, 24, 29, 67, 48, 61, 30, 37, 49, 36, 51. sate ou ands at Wilmington, Del., this ‘day’ (Wednes he d * $B8M Wis Commissioners, ALFRED R. We - Cireulars sent free of address} ht FRANCE © CO., Wilmington, Delaware, A Brief Address 10 WEARERS OF SOFT FELT HATS. Premuming that to obtain & firat class article at a cheap price is an object with every sensible man, I will prove in & ‘ew words my ability to supply the public with superior soft hate) ata lower figure than is asked for them elsewhere, ll my fabrice in, this line are modelled who make their profit upon them betore the store- eeper makes his, Thue tbe purchaser pays both the manu- facturer's profit and the merchant’ he hat he buys. By pu i me is evoiled. ‘I have no manufacturer's profit to pay. I save it by making the fabric sell, and do sell, cl who desire to put this matter to the proof are invited to call @ my establishment, 118 Nassau street, and examine and judge for themselves. N, ESPENSCHEID, 113 Nassiu sireot, Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand and Sqnare Pianos are now considered the best manufac. tured; are warranted for five years, Warerooms, 82 and 64 Walker s.reet, Storms’ Spring Styles Gentlemen's Dress Hats, $3 00, surpassing any on Broadway at $4. No. 178 Broadway, Howard Hotel. Brooklyn.—Charles i: uM. Photographic Vortrait Gallery, Fulton street, opposite Clin ton. Nab)isLed AOL, 7 i Major Andcrson—A Perfect Likeness, finely eagraved on eteel, Brion 25 cents, H. HAMILTON, 212 Broadway. 10,000 Irishmen Wanted—For the Seces- sion army and the productien of cotton by slaves for the na- bobs of England to dispense to beggars in the name of reli gion, equality and Uberty. | British gold and temptation boun- fully rewarded, and no questions asked. For further par. tienlars get your Photograph taken by HOLMES, 506 Broad- way. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewin Machines a¢ reduced prices, Ottice, tad broadway. . Emptre Sewing Machines—The Chea; est, boonuse the best, fa Broadway. market. Office 335 Grover & Baker's Celebrated Family and Manufacturing fewing Machines, 495 Broad: way, N.Y. Batchelor’s Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees are most measure card ‘oot lations of nature, Bend for to 16 Bond street, N.Y. Cristadoro’s Hair “Dye, Wigs and Tou The best in the world; wholesale and retail and the Gye privately applied. No, 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hair e—Reliable and In- stantaneous; brown. ‘poral hy eye Bold Sed applied at W. A. BATOHELOM' 16 Bond street. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cents, Black or Brown, Beotin uA Depot No, 1 Barclay street, Infeilibie omguinit, Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair, Whie- kers and mustaches to lururiantly, Sold wholesale and retail by W, A BA’ )B, 16 Bond street, Trusses, Elastic Lye 8 Roe Braces, Suspensory Handages, THOR: iB, No. 4 Ann street, under Baroum's Museum, ‘Trueses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care russ. No.2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the ehurch. TOMBLRTY, A Card. » tell his te i io for preston a Ofice No. vwthin halt Vierhanesian’ omnes OUR MOTTO. e use auch Balms as have no strife we alaye of the Laws ot Taso; Doctor, F. disease and our Wwe newer sal for Poison men to ease thete Pain, Our Father, whom all ale, Provides the means to cure ali (lie; ole Herbs, beneath our f aed, relieve our pais complete, Aimple Herd, a simple Flower, flied from ie dewy Lane ak With touching power Ww thea, 2 these ahali ¥, TUMBLETY, M.D, nod bea , MARCH 21, 1861, f Comsib P.\s8 Peat LNow. 648, 124, 3 to 4 ihees Stasas De Oot Nos. H1, 16,16, 18, 29 t» Court, Cuacers ~Tart 1—Same as before, Part 2=Nos. 624, 376, 700, 702, "04 a Screuox Covne.—Part 1—Nos. {*, 1571, 1317, 163, 1675, 1670, 1681, 1683, 1597, 1980, iso1, 603, ‘1 i96, 1607) 1690. Part 2—Nos. 18, 792, 1074, 1080, 1043, 930, 1046, 1082, 1084, 1086, 1088, 1090, 1092. —[—===== Married. Lravasworti—Raxcxar.—On Wednesda ¥, March 6, by the Rey. Dr, Taylor, of Grace church, M. F. 1 #4V#\Wwort# , to Many A., eldest daughter of Gerard Banck'®, Baq., a! of this city, Wrax--boore.—At the residence of the bride’s" parents, by the Rey, Dr. Harris, Gzo, W. Wren, of Broosely®, to Miss Maxy Jame Moone, of this city. Buffalo and Louisville papers please copy. Died. Auzy.—In Brootlyn, suddenly, om Monday, March 18, Hevwerra Watxer, the Deloved wife of Capt. G. B, Allon, im the 28tb year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, the members of Polar Star Sedge F. and A. ¥., aro invited to attend the funeral from hor late residence, No. 164 Dean — Brooklya, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two ore! Boston papers please copy Brees. —On TNentay, Bazan 19, after a” long Hlness, —— Wore, wife of George Brues, in the [th year of her age. The funeral services will be performed at Grace church, Broadway, on Friday morning, at half-past nine o’sieck precisely.’ Her friends and tose of the family ar Tospect{ully invited to attend without further notice. pRNs.--On Wednesday, March 20, of canoer in tre stomach, Cxaries Burne, in the 33d of his age. ‘His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 1,005 Broadway, corner of Twenty-seveath street, on Friday afternoon, at lialf- past omRainbUrg Hand) ten Fainburg (Soot) papers please copy. CocmmaN,—in Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, March 19, ALexaNpeR 8. CocHRan, aged 52 years, a native of 8cotland. His friends and acquaintanses are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Carlton end Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, thts (thuraday) afternoon, at ‘wo o'clock, without further notice. Glasgow and Paisley (Scotland) papers please copy. Canter —At Newark, N.J., on Tuesday, March 10, GroncE CARTER, uattye of Bristol, England, in- the ead year of his age. English papers please copy. Crums.—On Wednesday, March 20, Kuzanwrn Ocravta. youngest daughter of William H. and Eliza Curtis, aged 1 } year, 4 months and 18 days. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Vtmrsday) aftornoen, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 4 Pacitic place, Ewenty-ninth street, between Sixth. and Seventh avenues, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Davis,—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 20, Isanmtxa, wife of Lyon Davis, 'in the 59th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No. 142 Riving‘on street, this. (Thursday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. ‘Barasy.-On Tuesday, March 19; Jopait Dataxy, wife of John Dalany, aged 45 years and'10 inonths, Tho friends of her brother, P. Cuddy, algo her brothers- im-law, M, Fletcher and J. Balewy, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Cypress Hills, L. {. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. FianaGay.—On Tuesday morning, March 19, Exma, the beloved wife of Kieran Flanagan, a native of iirn, Kings county, Iroland, in the daub Year of her age. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her lato: residence, No. 127 Weat Thirty-third stroet, this (Thursday) after: noon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be interred im Gling Cemetery. GORLiNG,—On ‘Twesday, March 19, Avyre, daughter of Charlotte and Adolph Gosling, aged 3-years and 9 months, The friends of the family arogospectfully requested te attend the funeral, this Yrhursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 284 Se- cond avenue, without further notice Gayrer.—On Tuesday, March 19, Cuarues J. Gavan, aged 64 years. ¢ friends of the family are invited toxttond the fu. neral, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the re- sidenve of his son-in-law, Wm. Okell, No. 142 Remsen street, Brooklyn. Horroy,—On Tuesday, March 19, at-bis Jate residence, 194 South Sixth street, Jersey City, Rovart. Hutton, in the 68th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respectfully requested toamend the funeral, this (Thursday) after noon, at two o'clock, from St.’ Mary's church, Jersey City without further’ notice. Hyaty-—On Sunday evening, March 17, James Harr, native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 48. y cars. The friends and relatives of the family, and also those of his brother Owen, arcfrespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-paat one O'clock, from his late reaidenoe, 133 Mott street. Hensox,—On Wednesday, March 20, Mi M, Hvnsow. aged 45 years. Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Leake & Watts Orphan, House, Toth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jounsox.—At Spring Valley, Rockland county, on Wed negday morning, March 20, afver a long illness, Louma a. Jouxson, in the 21th yoar of her age. Notice of the funeral will be given. Juswincs.—On Monday, 18, Euzanent, wife of George H. Jennings. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Adams and Johnson stroets, Brocklyn, The frends of the family are respectfully invited without further notice. Wusovanny Lawuxer. lyn, on Wednesday morning, March 20, of Warren, twin son of Edward and Dora P. Lambert, in the “1h yoar of bis age. The frienas of the family are invited: to attend the funeral, from the residence No, 64 Remsen street, with- out further notice, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock. Remains will be taken to Philadelphia for inter ment. McLnop.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 20, Jaxx McLxop, wife of John McLeod, aged 29 years and 8 months. ‘The friends and acqugintances of the family are re spectfully invited to her funeral, from No. 208 Firet avenue, on Fri oon, at two o'clock. mEWs—FLAGG.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 20, at Grace church rectory, by the Rey. Mr. Figg, Atkunr Matuxws, Eeq., of New York, to. Carne Gwrns, youpggst daughter of Henry C. Flagg, isq., of New Ha ven, Conn. MoCamm.—On Wednesday, March £0, Huon MeCaum, auative of parish of Killann, connty of Cavan, Ireland, aged 7 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, from his iate resi donce, 121 East Eleventh street. His rewains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemetery. Moore.—On Wednesday, March 20, Heny It Moone, only son of Heury 1). and Mary Moore, aged 5 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ov Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 133 South Third street. Philadelphia snd St. Louis papers please copy. McNamana.—On Tuesday, March 19, of bilious colic Epwanp McNamana, Sr, ‘The friends of the family are invitel to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Graham street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock ite MeGow x —On Tuesday, Mareh 19, Donarmy, n, aged 00 years, 2 native'o Uallyshanan, , irciand. Martin Mot county Donegal ‘The friends of the family, apd thoee of her sons-in- jaw, Jobn Tracy, Patrick White and Patrick MoGarry, are respectfully invited to the funeral, from her late residence, No. 312 Ninth street, this (Thursday) after ‘noon, at two o'clock. Troy, Charleston and New Orleans papers please copy. Mu ten.—On Tuesday, March 19, Jicou Micexr, son of Jacob H. and Sarah f°. Miller, aged 2 years ana L days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respestfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner Fifty eighth street and Second avenue, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McGeax.—Sucdenly, on Monday evening, March 18, the Rev. Epwano McGuay, pastor of St. Angustine’s charch, Sing Sing ‘Asolomn high mass will be celebrated this (Thurs day) morning, at the church, Sing Sing, to which the reverend clergy, his friends and acquaintances are in vited. The remains will not be brought to the city, as bis previously announced, but will be interred at Sin on this day, in compliance with the desire late parishioners. Traine leave Chambers street at haif- ast seven, in time forj mase, and at cleveu, in time Ror the funeral. Return at thirteen minutes past three, haif-past three and twenty-one minutes past five P. M. Roxy —Ia Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, March 19, of ecarlet fever, Witiam Grawam, son of Frederick and Mar, L 4 aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Hp nd invited to atiend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, from the residence of his parents, No. 16 Douglass street. ‘SmmcweNe.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 20, Na- ZAIRE StRURLENS, a native of Gramont, Belgium, of the firm of Struelens & Palmers, of this city, in the 41st your of bis oge. His friends and those of his partner are respectfully invited tonttend the funeral, from his late residence, 213 East Tenth street, near Second avenue, on Friday morning, at belfpaet eight o'clock, from whence the remains will be taken to the Church of st. Vincent de Paul, where the service will be held at baif-past nine AM. Sarcet.—On Tuesday, March 19, at his late residence, Lexington avenue, near Fifty sixth strect, Tuomas San cuxr, in the 52d year of his age. the family are respectfully ‘Tho relatives and friends o invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Fifth avenue Baptist Chureh, corner o Fifth avenue and Forty sixth street, without further no- Lice, His remains will be taken to Cypress idills Cometory for interment. Timzrx --On Tuceday, March 19, after a short illness Jons Baxxy, youngest son of Catherine and the lat Christian Tietzen, aged 4 years, 2 montise and 10 days. The relatives and tries fully y 00% from the residence of his mother, 245 Vax Cort.—On Wednesday. Marais 20, Jaane Frainice ton of ayer Charlotte Yau Cott, aged 6 yours, IL months 10 days. ‘The relatives ‘an friends of Yee family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, 32, Norfoik streut, oo, Friday afteruvoa, at, ogo o’elock, without further remacecn, Ths Seameee will be jreen wood for interment. are Cte Weenentey, March 20, Rewin Nowsa, infans sou of Dr. Edwin and Mary West of kb MeDouga) streg’ ‘The relatives ad friends of the family are ted to attend the funeral, this (fhursd@ay) moraiag, e¥,ven o'clock MISCRLLANBOUS, tn renner gd _ T BARTLETT S. SAWING MACHINE NF, ; A Rhee d "Wiss Bloat. Soyer aod ext aah wholesale and retall, a) (iT weeadivay, corner of Cgoa) areey, Sourt Catendar—This Dog. ‘i ) Ne TESTIMONY. Youx, March 14, 1861, —Thi pecs attended op sarapel decione fox nie saree i uestlaaes who relieved in Lanen ri ed the tirezing polbe in mt heat from when a UTHENTIC HERALDRY, AT G'MBREDES', A Broad Gi Moi Sured trem the’ nou atyle, or engraved for book tnarks, T PRIOES A NEW YORK KEROSE} ran Uomof House Furnishing G ayaa less . BABSE OD, ‘or the CONSUMPTION, BRONCHIT! The Makora Arabica cures ‘The Makora Arabica cures bro: ‘The Makora Arabica cures asthma, of the blood. ‘This unequalled remedy is now for the first time {atro@aaee to the public. It was providentially discovered by a missionary while trae velliny after his cage was pronounced hopelesaby learned phy oe on Uarough the way wits full direet! Price 24 cents for postage. For sale wholesale and retail, A. PAPER NECK TIE, CLOCKS, BRONZRS AND TaNCY HOE em No, 2 Maiden lama, STON) Fo: 1SHING iw FOR CHINA, GLASS, OG fe have just which we are de: large quantities of China, ware and other ships A: feats, igre ~ pe Admiral and ‘Germany them wth an Le ant eqns Sampies 01 o im our French China en Score ore fr ise fn Oitca” tela eak‘nst Plates fo Fenes Chloe Dine Servings, ar Ba Freveh China Tea fe “4 ede, fr ps wale et ‘other Cl aprepertons © we Silver plated Tea Bots, 1] f Table Forks, per de “ Ea “ A great variety oF cine such as’ Guy Fist deny iy a exally low pen ba . V. HAUGHWE 488, 400 and 492 Brondway, corner of Diceme miele ‘any reef, until T' wont. tudor nckora for DI ihe ha at COPELAND, Sergt of DEAFNES% SIGHT, NOW IN THE HEAD, AP ONCE CURED, DY DR. VéW MOSCH™#SKER, OCULIS? AND AUST, WITH 08 STHEPRAL BAR MHALATOR AND FAMOUS DARYNGOSCOPE. Hundreds simar tothe abovy'ean be UR. VON MOSCHZIS: . eRe ee cp Pte Fa and sas RADICAL CURE FOR H RUPTURE, Soa ne aa tmprcree'tann nt Be ni tf action from all others. A radical” cute lone oe cane, 24 hundred wil testify, Our Fé drea, same prinsipie” Braces for mea, women ane a NO. SB in eat —Coate of rea and ‘moat rota! e noutrees tod ? LEVERDELL'S OLD STORE, 208 BRO. — Wedding Cards, Thos ve Ay, Megding Carts, Thosovoiebrated’ emeared fortaslg od THAT COMMAND THE 2*ARKBT. PAR. mS ey NEW YORB PARA ILL ariNG Or EW YORK PETROLKUM I NEW YORK MACHINBRY OTR es COLZENS &ACO., 89 Water airest, N* W. MOST EXTRAORDINA’Y FACT. Silver Plated Ware, Tabiy Cutlery, and-every desetig- 0 neue 5 Cooper Lastitute, Corner of Asior place, Miird and Fourth avenuecr N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY 19 0f SOUGHS AMD COLD THE MAKORA ARABICA, Discovered bo 8 MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVEL ba, ora Arabica cures sore thioal, coughs antdoldel_ ocrofuia and impurtiien im Arabia. He was cured of consumption Uy the Makora Arabica direct from Smyi house of Cleon & Gylipats ‘and we havoet son pata ien supply put up in les ready foruse, i. 1 per bottle, Sent by mail, on receipt of price ame by ‘ LEEDS, Tone. & co. importers pf Druge an . New York. 61 Libert, SOLD ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. A SPECIAL NOVICE, THE RTHOLF MANUFACTURING COMP, ving been sold oni. their Sewing Machines cam be " » pylied, at the BAA SLWING MAGHINE OFPICE, 493° BROADWAY. Price of Maghines 49. Unusual inducments toagentm. Parties not having full amount accommodated, PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES, AND AN one. one, (Zatans applied for THE RELIEF TIE, (Patented Jan’y 29, 1868.) THE LACE EDGE TIE, (: laitively beatatital SMITH & BROUWER, Sole Manutecturers, 30 Warren street, N. ¥. For sale by wholesale jobbers generally, Yenienee. in a few days for Montreal, sive and satiafactory testimonials visits made before office hours, 1: made to measure, A POLuTE AND EFFICACIOUS CURES OF CORNS and Bunions, without inmediate or subsequent incom Messrs, RENDALL, 365 Broome street, will ‘Thousands of the most ceucka- be Ttestden tary BALLOU’S PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, Patented November 1. P n vm . A NEW STVLE OF SHIRT, WARRANTRD TO: FUR, t $15, $18 and $24, do. £0,, pardozom Ne jt fai a dozen sbirte. plied on the usual. terms. BALLOU BROTHERS, No, 409 Broadway, New Vout. ABINET FURNITURE, J 3. M.D OK & CO. offer at retail their of rosewcod, walnut and mahogai Furnitures tholt gore manufacture, at very low article warranted te give satisfaction Ware-ooms and manuractory, 96 and 9% East Houston, street, Four doorseast of Bowery. ‘YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, C Joints, and All diseases of the Feet caret cit Bur or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHA! surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. ‘ere io parclaaae and ca geons of thls elty. OAL axD ROBIN GAB WORKS, - ‘or ic and private hulle orert GEO. H. KITCHEN wo. bet Broadway, N.Y. 'L NOTIOCIOGO DE NU BOOK AND JO) vA YORK PRINTING OFFIOR Ta ng Hand Bills, . an *y dem, with geomptnces Ottice 24 Ann street, Now Youle, 1" d te te all kinds of Pri wife the Ba 3% ping, thet may. be x0 daras, OW a at moderate rates. Ask for No, 1, Vol. 2, amayer tha’ ing for. AGNEW, visited, wines, ac, ing Shine and'otger parte of the world. But none of his clerks more * i " the plore and prescet 9 rerun! ’ ANIC, PANIC.—MUST BB SOLD, PANS: TOBIAS colebrated: Youctan Pictneat tee great remedy, for pains and acres steuds foremost the lintments of the day d Bold oF a 4 uggiews. Ofliee 16, 66 Cortlandt street. ELLING AT A SACRIFICE, ENGLISH AND SWI8S CHRONOMS?7ER WATCHERS, D. C, PEACOCK, London, and 46 Broadway, A splendid stock of Watches, Jowolr: cod Desmnente, op srarranted fra lags, acing ff to ‘cose the yusiness, in factory, Glave Cases ai istures ja store, for sale low. HE CONSUMIPTLV S'S FRILND, COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING. BLOOD, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND REEAST, ac. These and similar complaints aie moot certain! YAtrs Vilmanis Saau* sh ae i 240 Grand eweet. TS ceats per bottle. HOUSEHULO HOUSBHC ou eN OLD 398 HOUSEHOLD JOUHN. > Lin oti bt, ELL street, Now York. —— juction. of Green: in this egy, who haa. pot only Wwe that any name in bis- fam§ ar a, ‘Ton pu crt ie {0 speak Of 00d ‘of bis om tO WAIL on his CUStONIOYS; would aay oo@ be Koon any feagusge Yet the vernacular, did oe Flenchinay, iv-iav, pant, Post :