The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1868, Page 10

CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAG'g, the indictment charged the President wit q indulgin in reflections on Congress in certain ‘speeches; bu the President, in his reply. claims 37.4 insists upon his person: and official right of freedom of opinion and freedom of 5} hy ‘and his duty in his political relations, as President ‘of the United Biates, Ww the people of the United Sr ates, in the exercise ol Buch lom of speech im “ine same manner, form and effect as he has in b's behalf stated the same in Saree <0 the tenth article, and with the same effect ag if he here + ted the same; and he further claims dnd insists fat he 1s not subject to question, inquisition or tm‘peachment or inculpation, in any form, dr maprier, of or concerning such rights of Treedom of ofnion, or freedom of speech, or his said Rileged exercise thereof. Mr. Woodward said the President Genies that in thise he has committed an impeachable offence, The constitution prohibits Congress from passing any law abridging the free- dom of speech or of the press; therefore Congress can make no law in contravention of the constitution, and for violation of which there can be no impeach- ment At this point the five minutes which was aecorded to Mr. Woodward expired. Several gentlemen sug- gested that further time be extended, Mr. BouTWELL said he would agree to this if the ‘House wouid consent to vote on the replication with- ‘out the yeas and nays by five minutes before one o'clock. | Mr. Woon objected to the vote being taken without the yeas and nays, as he wished to record his name, ‘The House then agreed to the replication by yeas 116, nays 36, as follow Yras—Messrs, Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ashley of Nevada, soe. of Ohio, Baller, Baliwin, Banks, Boarnan, Beath " alae, ell, o Hrosmall’ Bucklent, talon, Cakes Charehill, Clarke of Ohto, Olarke of Kanens, Cobura, Covode, Cullom,' Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Driggs, Eckley, Egleston, Eliot, Farnsworth, Ferrie, Ferry, Fields, Warfield, Gravely, Halsey, Higby, Hill, Hooper, Hoptlns, Hubbard of W. Nae Hutbakd Waiter, Lngersot Tenckes,’ Judd, Juifan, Kelsey, Ketcham, Kitchen, Foon 2) rence of Pa. Lawrence 6f Ohio,’ Lincoln, Loin,” Lovsirise,.| Lynch Mallotr, Mag: Bard? MoClurz, Mercury "Miller, Moores head, Morrill, Mullins, Myers, Newcomb, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham, Peters, Pike, Pyle, Pi Poland, Polsey, Pomeroy, Price, Raum, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Scho- field, Selye, Shanks, Staith, Spalding, Stevens of N. H., Bievens of Pa, Taffe, ‘Thorias, Trimble of Teun. Twitchell, Upson, Van Horn of N. ¥., Van Horn of Mo., Van Wyck, Ward,’ Washburn, of Wis, Washburne of Il, Washburn of Mass., Welker, Williams’ of Pa., Wilson of Towa, Wilson ‘of Oitio, Wilson of Pa., Windom, Woodbridge—li8, Nays—Messrs. Adams, Barnes, Beck, Burr, Chanler, idridge, Fox, Getz, Glossbrenner, Golladay, Grover, Haight, lolman, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of Conn,’ Johnson, Kerr, Knott, Marshall, MeVormick, McCullough, Mungen, Niblack, Phelps, Proyn, Randall, Ross, Sitzreaves, Stewart, Stone, Taber, Trimble of Ky., Van Auken, Van Trump, Wood, ‘Woodward—36. Mr. BOUTWELL offered the following resolution, ‘which was agreed to:— Resolved, That a message be sent to the Senate by the Clerk of the House informing the Senate that the House of Representatives have adopted a replication to the answer of the President of the United States on the articles of impeach- ment exhibited against him, and that the same will be pre- sented to the Senate by the Managers of this House, , DEPARTURE FOR THE SENATE CHAMBER, The hour of one having arrived, the House resolved Atself into a Committee of the Whole, and in com- pany with the chairman+(Mr. Washburne) and their Clerk, proceeded to the Senate chamber, RETURN FROM THE SENATE. ‘The members of the House returned from the Senate at twenty-five minutes to four o’clock, when the amy having resumed the chair, Mr. Washburne, ‘of I!lineis, the chairman of the Committee of the ‘Whole, reported that the House had attended the ‘Senate sitting on the impeachment of the President of the United States, and that the replication of the Managers to the answer of the President was read in elr presence, REFUNDING DUTIES. Mr. SCHENCK; (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means, reported a bi!l to refund the duties ‘paid under protest on the importation from France of a bell donated to St. Mary’s Institute at Notre Dame, incorporated by the State of Indiana for aitonar ee and literary purposes, He explained hat the bell was manufactured from American copper from Lake Superior, or about 80 or 90 per cent of it was of that metal. Jt was presented from a foreign religious body to the sisters of a Catholic Anstitution of learning. The Secretary of the 'Trea- Bury had decided that on a strict construction of the law the bell could not come tn free of duty, but Mr. Schenck proceeded to show tie beil could be imported free of duty, In answer to a question he waid the amount of duty was about $2,000. The bill ‘was passed, COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The communtcation from the Secretary of the Treasury giving the reasons why Edmund Cooper continues to act as Assistant Secretary of the Trea- sury was read. On motion of Mr. Scr Committee on the Judicu ferred to the xpressed the hope d be made, 2 4 before the House a communica- the Secretary of the Treasury in relation to the regulations for the detection of frauds on frac- ional and postal currency, HARPER'S FERRY PROPERTY, Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Military Adairs, asked to report a bill providin for the sale of the lands, tenements and water privi- Jeges at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., belonging to the United States, The sale is to be at public auc- tion on a credit of one and ten years, the proceeds to be disposed of as follows:—To defray the ex- penses of sale, to re: United States for s ed on the property, and the balance to West Virgiuia for educational purposes. Objections were made to the reporting of the bill, but it was ordered to be printed. KENTUCKY CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. McCLUuRG, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee le a report in the Kentucky election of Mr. McKee against Mr. Young, to the effect that Mr. Young, having given aid and counsel or en- couragement to rebels, is disqualified from sitting as a Representative; that Mr. MeXerr did not get enough of votes, and that the Governor of Kentucky shall be notified of a vacancy in the district, The report was laid aside for future action, Mr. KERR (dem,) of Ind., presented a minority re- sty that Mr. Young is@ot disqualitied from hold- ing and is entitled to his seat, POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. Barnes, (rep.) of Me., the Post Ontice Appropriation bill was taken from the Speak- table and a verbal amendment of the nate irred in. The bill now goes to the President for his signature HE FLORIDA CONSTITUTION. Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of IU, presented a memo- rial from the members of the Florida Legislature, transmitting the two constitutions made there, which Was referred to the Reconstruction Committee, THE POST KOUTE BILL. On motion of Mr. FARNsWworTH the annnal Post Route bill was taken from the Speaker’s table and ‘the Senate amendments concurred in, The bill now goes to the President for his signature, SETTLEMENT OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Mr. PoLAND, (rep.) of Vt., from the Committee on Revision of the United States Laws, reported back the Senate bill to amend the act of Mar , 1807, pro- viding for a prompt settlement of the public account, Which was passed—yeas 101, nays 18. COMPLIMENT TO A BRITISH SEA CAPTAIN. Mr. EL107, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Commerce, reported a resolution directing the Sec- retary of State to cause to be procured and presented to George Wright, master of the British vessel J. & G, Wright, a gold chronometer, as a recognivon of his humane and successful eiforts in rescuing three n from an American vessei—the Lizzie PF. Alter a brief explanation the resolution was Chate, ‘passed. PRESIDENTIAL 5 On motion of Mr. Garr ‘ommittee on the Judiciary was directed to in » the expediency of providing by law for the settiement of ¢ ested elections for electors of President Vice Presi- dent of the United States, and that the committee report by bill or otherwise. THE BILL EXEMPTING CERTAIN MANUFACTURES FROM TAXATION—THE WIlIS PAX. The Committee of Ways and Means reported back the House bill to exempt certain manufactures from internal tax with Uv nate and recommended non-concurrenc the first and second an CTO! in pniiments of the Senate and concurrence in the third with an amendment as tollows:—Strike t all after “enacting” in the first line of said Senate amendment and insert in lieu thereofi— —. That after the Ist day of July, 186, no allowance for drawl back on account of Intern * pald on manufactures shal- be made on the exportation of any article of domestic m facture which Is relieved from tax by the provisions of this act but from that date all aw ‘es ehall be held to have been nctured after the let day of Aprti, 186%, and no claim Howanee on any sich article shall be pald aniens to the Commissioner of Luternal Revenue prior (0 yof August, 1868. recommend concurrence in the fourth amend- ment of the Senate, with an amendment as follow: pri Strike out all after the word “corporation” in line two of said amendinent and insert in lieu the fol- towing: — factures of any kind, or articles produced by nt from taal visions of w of 5,000 shall be revurn and the tax on sales in ¢ yy (he assessor and paid mon ly another monsly taxes ure assessed and and the arse mené for April, 126, shall be made on the excess of anlen above the rate af $5,000 per aunum, and thereafter the an- nual period for the ment of such tax shail commence on the fret day of h year. SROTION — At urther enacted, That every person who abail engage $n or carry on the business of w distiier, with intent todefrzaid the United States of the tax on the apirite distitied by bi dionjthereot, be fined ¥ part thereof, shall, 8 than ROO0 Nor more thi and be imprisqued not ix montha nor mote than ree yoate. If any duviller sball carry on such business in placeor Yocality ter a period of twenty days, duelag | the market value {M stich place or locality ind | Kim fs Jer of irits produced by cenwom than the tax and ibe cost of producing Hebel be prima facie evidence that th ih being carried on with intent to Uniied Sts knowbedg x OD sh Ynation Sr era, bok made and io the manufactured the tax abail fare eve that the distriets in which aad epieite " ly nepleeted thelr hall thereupon be ' Noor 46 ~ WASHINGTON. | fe INEWa mediately given to said collectors and asses- pag the Commissioner "of Jpteranl ey ped ih all pearly gue that on the ue on lees than Poy ncy teeny of RM tax ‘been paid the failure ‘OF want of W". in the AND “amend- ey recomiliend concysrence t of the Se oF ph Mine Hanke, at the dtati¢e of Mr, Sclfexce, ordered the bill to be printed as ‘<i from the Senate, with the amendment er with the report of the committee, %ie would call up the sub- He ject to-1norrow moral 4 After further business the House, at ten minutes past four o'clock, adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. BROOKLYN Acapemy oF Music.—‘Lucretia Borgia” was sung by the La Grange-Brignoli company last night to a very small house. It is not necessary to say that the opera was in many respects well given, with La Grange in the cast. Susini was hoarse, but is utmost to get through his dle of the Duke. See aaheur as Orsini made a very favorable im- ression, und was deservedly encored in the Brindisi, prignolt in his new chavacter of conductor was most cordially received, a8 was his composition, “The Sailor's Dream.” STEINWAY HALt.—The third of Ole Bull’s grand concerts took place last evening at Steinway Hall. This vast hall was well filled by an appreciative audience, who encored not only Ole Bull himself, but every one who assisted him—his countryman, Signor Severini (who was suffering m & bad cold), Signor Randolf, Mr. George W. Morgan ana Mr. Edward Hoffman, Ole Bull played ‘Adagio Expressivo e Rondo Campanella,” y, Paganini; se- lections from Mozart; “The Nightincaie,” a fantasia upon a Russian legéfid; variations upon “Home, Sweet tone; and “Polacca Guerriera,” one of hisown compositions. The distinguished artist displayed perfect mastery over his instrument, but the programme, interesting as it was in point of sci- entific interest, gave him Som paces Yely little oppor- tunity to evince the pathos and the magnetic aye thy which are characteristics of his extraordinary Sere Ole Bull’s fourth grand concert is announced for Saturday evening, March 28 This evening Mad- ame Petipas, prima donna from the principal thea- tres of France and Belgium, and from the Italian Opera of Rio Janeiro, will give a vocal and instru- mental concert at Steinway Hall, assisted by Camilla Urso, the violinist; Colliere, the baritone; Mills, the eminent pianist, and Paolo Glorga, who will conduct the concert. KELLY AND LEON’S MINSTRELS.—The amusing bur- lesque of “La Grand Duchess” holds its place at 720 Broadway, and every evening crowded houses tes- tify their delight at the quaint and broad humor and fun of gre capital company, not only in the opera, | company's office here, | dixposed of his real estate in but in Mle songs and dancing of the company, ToNY PasTor’s OPERA Hovse.—In the Oriental districts lovers of fun and music throng Tony Pas- tor’s snug resort in the Bowery, where a capital company supplies fresh and novel entertainments, which have made Tony Pastor so popular. Last night a new local drama, entitled “The Ballet Girls of New York’. was given with great effect. The au- dience applauded the happy hits in a vigorous style. BUTLER’S AMERICAN THEATRE.—The manager of the above popular resort furnishes the customary varied round of ballet, pantomime and farces, which are nightly witnessed by large audiences. A new programme is frequentiy supplied, and the pieces, which are well put on the stage and cleverly acted, afford amusement to every class which throng the theatre. ‘THEATRE CoMIQUE.—At this pleasant little theatre last night the usual well selected ballet was given, with the full company of dancers, which, if not so large as that in more pretentious places, was quite as good. A laughable farce, with a capital cast, com- pleted, in addition to a song or two, an enterjain- ment greatly enjoyed by a@ large and appreciative audience, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—“Under the Kerosene Lamp,” one of the most amusing burlesques we have lately seen, continues to maintain its place on the boards of Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus’ troupe to the evident satisfaction of the crowded houses which greet the inimitable sable actors. In the songs, dances, repartees and sprightly, vivacious acting of the troupe the audiences find a source of amusement and laughter that inevitably draws them again to the same cosey retreat to spend a pleasaut evening. HooLey’s OPERA Hovse.—The Opera House par excellence of Brookiyn, Hooley’s bijou, where every- thing in the shape of amusement can always be found, was well attended last night, the capital bur- lesque of the “Wild Fawn” being the eng at- traction. The spirit of fun rules at Hooley’s, and the fun is well sustained by such variety as good music, excellent scenery and admirable acting can supply. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mrs. Mary Gladstane played Lady Audley in Charleston, S. C., last week, and seems to have given much satisfaction, Fred Aimes opened the Pittsburg theatre on St. Patrick's Day with a large company. The perform- ance was a variety one. body's Daughter” was the attraction last week at Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs, Howard Watkins taking the leading rétes. Jetferson’s ‘Rip Van Winkle,” after a long and successful run, was withdratn from the Memphis theatre on the 14th. The Buffalo Sdngerbund have bronght ont the opera of the “Czar and Carpenter” with great suc- Fraulein Janauschek returned from the Falls last week and resumed possession of her apart- ments in the Tift House, Buffalo. Between eleven and twelve o'clock the members of the Liedertafel repaired to the hotel, and, taking up a position in the hali of the second serenaded the tragedienne, The private ry of Janauschek returned the thanks of for the compliment, and apologized for her non-appearance in person on account of in- disposition. Later in the evening the Singerbund, accompanied by the Union Cornet band, also paid their respects to the talented lady by serenading her from the street. Another piece by the band con- cluded the serenade, and due acknowledgment of the Sent was made by the Secretary of Janau- schek, who invited the serenaders, as lie had®done those of the Liedertafel, to call on the lady again, Du Chaillu has been warmly received tn Buffalo, and his lectures have been listened to with interest and pleasure, Lucille Western closed her engagement at the Metropolitan, Indianapolis, on the 16th, Several attractions are already announced for the Standard, London, Miss Jenny Baur's opera troupe Will shortly appear, and on Easter Monday Miss Glynn makes her first appearance in the new theatre. Ata recent performance at the Boutfes, the Duke ot Brunswick was entering a private box when the plank gave way beneath his feet and he was precipi- tated Into the box below. This was fortunately empty. The duke escaped with a few scratches, THE TENNESSEE TROUBLES. Flimsy Grounds for the Extraordinary Panic, (From the ‘hville Union (democratic), March 18.) It appears that General Thomas has had his fears wonderfully worked upon by two communications he has received. The first is from a man who ts ed as an agent of the quartermaster's ment at Bridgeport, Ala., who tells most marvellous stories as to the depredations of the mysterious Ku-Klux, but fails to fur- nish the ‘proof of @ single outrage. In illus. tration of this lawlessness, however, he men tions having seen one man draw a revolver begged but nobody appears to have been hurt, ‘This ts one of General Thomas’ witnesses, The other is Mr. William Bosson, the representative in the Legisiature from Rutherford county, who appears to be frightened almost out of his boots for his own personal safety. His whole rigmarole is mere hear- Say, and so thoroughly is he frightened by the storles which have been retailed to him” with the embellishments which the most vivid ima- winations could impart, that he implores Gen- eral Thomas to save someboly or — some- tiling, and frankly confesses that “our civil authorities are powerless, and, terror struck them- selves, not only fail to arrest, but are silent and in- active.” This witness is a member of the Legisia- ture, who feels that his extreme, ultra course in depriving the great'body of the white people of Tennessee of thetr rights and privileges as citizens of bie State, of which they are “native and to the manner born,” has justly subj him to the con- tempt of this people, and in that contempt he fan- clos treason of the deepest dye. Anoriten Heavy Ronpenv—$40,000,—The Rev. Dayid Root, formeriy of Cheshire, but’ more recently of New Haven, was robbed of $40,000 in bonds, ail the money he possessed, by his wife, about ten days ago. Mr. Root’s experiences for the last few months have been somewhat interesting. Last fall he was divorced from a woman with whom he had oni lived oine months before separation, upon the peti+ tion of the woman, to whom $1,000 alimony was granted, Soon after he married a woman who had. just been divorced from a Mr. in New Haven, and it i sald that he upon her @ marriage portion of $10,000 He also gave her a hous ued atover $5,000, in which for a while they liv During December last the woman's son, @ young man named @, arrested for s Company. Hadley, settled nl time acierk in the After an examination before ihe court he was bound over to the Superior Court in the sum of $800 to appear at the present term, and Mr, Root became bondsman. In January, havin, “w Haven, he removed with hia wife to Vineland, N.J., where he has since boan residing with ber, About ten days ago she took the $40,000 worth of bonds which he kept in his house and left for pasts unknown, Since that t Vigiant search fas heen made for her withont ge He was at th tint the fewer cine to Wer Whereabotts,— Mort roy i 4 TORK: EUROPE. MR. DISRAELI ON PUBLIC EDUCATION. BRITISH HINTS TO MEXICO. The French and Russi Budgets. The Inman steamer City ot Baltimore, Captain Leitch, which sailed from Liverpool on the 11th and Queenstown on the 12th March, arrived at this port aan early hour yesterday morning, .bringing a mail report in detail of our cable despatches dated to her day of sailing from Ireland, The works of the Isthmus of Suez canal are fast approaching completion. From January 4 to Feb- ruary 7 one hundred dnd thirty-seven merchant ships passed from Port Said to Suez. On Februa;y 6, at Port Said, there were four three masted gessels and three smailer ships employed in tanding cargoes of coal, The English government already proilt by the enterprise, as men and war material are sent to Abyssinia with much greater rapidity and ease v'.q Suez than by the old route, The consequence’, jg that there is nothing doing at Alexandria or “cairo, whereas tramic is brisk at Port Said. The Paris Epoque says: of foreign wheat as much as possible, Aeon tration watches carefully that the baF org stocks shall be well keptup. At this moment t,¢ arrivals in the orts are go considerable that the re ig a difficulty in forwarding them to the country districts; and if the movement continues the couP try be secure from the fear of any eventuality. The London Times ot thie 11th of March, speaking of the progress of the vyar on the La Plata, say: It is not withoutere‘pugnance that we see ourselves compelled to divect our readers’ attention to the miserable S9’uabbles of those South American republics, Were it not for the personal or commercid’, interests connected with the subject, few in this country would know or care whether there werr; war or peace on the Plate. With all our improveinents in the means of locomotion and in the transmission of intelligence, those coun- trieg seem rather to recede from than to dyaw near to us. The time is Lined by since the ‘Wars and revolutions, the secessions and annexa- tions of those parts of the New World were matters of concern to us; since the rise and fall of such men as Francia and Hosas, Urquiza and Oribe, Flores and Lopez, affected us as much as the fortunes of Kos- suth and Garibaldi did in later times. The close of the war and the liberation of the English subjects detained in Paraguay should be made the object of negotiation, The Paris Figaro Programme says:— A frightful misfortune has just befallen Mme. Car- lotta Patti, in the course of her tour in the South; her husband, M. Scola, has gone mad! The Ulmann concerts at Marseilles have in consequence been tem- porarily suspended. It appears that the father of M. Scola died in a lunatic asylum at Milan; the son had formerly been a tenor, and was a widower when he married Mile. Carlotta Pattl. Telegrams from India dated Bombay, March 3, re- Portcotton quiet. Shipments of cotton last fortnight, 30,000, Exchange, 18. 11}gd. Freights to Liverpoo! 603, At Calcutta, February 26, cotton 19144. Ex- change, 1s, lid. Freights to England (linseed), Tis. 6. ENGLAND. Lord Stanley and the Alabama Cleims—The Navy Estimates—Mr. Disraeli and the Bright Party on Education—The Ivish Questions Opinions Regarding the Church—Queen Vic- torin on the Fenian Outrages—Royalty for Ireland. The British navy estimates were issued on the 10th inst. and show a total net increase on those of last year of £201,037, The London Times of the 8th instant says the speech of Lord Stanley on the Alabama claims was not so much a reply to Mr. Lefevre as an appeal to public opinion in England and the United States, For this purpose it will probably be more effective than any despatch which he might have addressed to Mr. Seward, Mr. Disraeli, on the 10th, received a deputation which included Messrs, W. E. Forster, Potter, Jacob Bright, members of Parliameut and others, to advo- cate the claims of the Manchester Education bill, Mr. Disraeli said the government was most anxious to bring about the carrying out of a measure that will give general satisfaction and that will meet those wants which can no longer be denied and which must certainly be satisfied. He agreed with them in thinking that all parties ought to join in bringing about such a result and he felt assured the country would not allow the question of education to become a party one. The Americo-Chinese Mission. In the House of Commons on the 9th inst. Mr. Osborne asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs if the appointment by the Chinese government of Mr, John McLeary Brown (described in the foreign office list as Assistant Chinese Secretary of the Eng- lish Embassy in China) to the post of Assistant Col- league of Mr. Burlingame, the new Chinese Ambassa- dor, had been made with the concurrence of the Eng- lish Envoy and Chief Superintendent in China, and if such appointment had received the sanction of her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affaits; and if her Majesty’s government intend to enter into negotiations with Mr. Burlingame, as chief representative of the Chinese Embassy so appointed, respecting the treaty of Tien-tsin, Lord Stanley sald the appointment ta question was made with the concurrence of the British Minis- ter in China. It was made in the first instance on Mr. Burlingame’s own responalbility; but upon the matter being reported to him he had no hesitation, under all the circumstances of the case, in approving the step taken. With regard to the latter part of the question, he could only say he was not aware at | Benretl what his instructions were; but if Mr. Bur- ingame arrived, as he presumed he would, duly ac- credited as the representative of China, he would be prepared to enter into negotiations and discussions with him on all matters atfecting the Chinese em- pire. . A letter from Mr. Disraeli to Sir James Simpson, of Edinburg, announces that the government had granted a pension of £200 a year to the widow of Sir David Brewster, and at a public meeting held in Edinburg on the Oth it was resolved to erect @ mmonu- iuent Lo his memory. The Queen and the Fenians. The Lord Mayor of London, attended by the mem- bers of the Corporation, proc ed Lo Windsor on the 19th inst. to present a loyal address to the Queen. ‘They were shown into the White Drawing Room. ‘The Queen was accompanied by the Princesses Louise and Beatrice and Prince Leopold, and at- tended by the Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess ot fees the Lord Chataberlain and Mr. Gathorne jardy. ‘The adaress having been read by the Recorder, her Majesty handed the following reply to the Re- corder:—I thank you for your loyal aid dutiful ad- dress, It 1s gratifying to me to receive the renewed assurance of your attachment to my throne and per- Son. ‘The sgiferings which the late’ outrage brought upon so many of my innocent subjects moved my deepest sympathy. f feel confident that in my_en- deavors to maintain the authority Ww aiid re- press such crimes I shall never fail to receive your cordial support. The projected visit of the Prince of Wales to Ire- land received the sanction of the Queen on the 9th inst., and the visit, Which will last for at least a week, istotake place immediately after Easter, The ob- Ject of the visit Is that the prince may be installed ag a Knight of St. Patrick. The proceedings are to be on a scale of unexampied splendor. Tie prince is to recetve the ribbon vacant since the death of the Prince Consort, The London News finds in the ministerial pro- amme for Ireland littie chance of a settiement, but t may be the first tog fan advance, though on the Church question Lord Mayo still ks the old lane guage of his party. The London Herald gives a summary view of the Irish measures of the government, They wiil intros duce @ bill to facilitate and encourage the grant of leases and to give additional security to the tenant making bona Ade improvements, They will farther take account of the wishes of the Roman Catholics for a superior system of education after their own manner, and will give to Ireland from the public revenue all that the pubile iniorest may re- guire. As for the Irish Chureh the government will decline to Megisiate upon that subject Uil the Royal Commission has reported, because it will only ledls- late for the better distribution of the revenues of that Church, {f need should be, end not for its de- spoilment, The London erat is of opinion that Lord jayo's statement wt!l be hearilly welcomed both in England as well in ireland. [t will dispel a num: ber of mischievous and malicious rumors, and rally around the governinent all men who care for the maintenance of the good faith of the government and its adherence to sound principles of states- manship. The London Trlegraph says the public will miss in Lord Mayo's speech (as the House evidentiy did) an answer to the carrying question of the « Tn what spirit and with what intention does the government Sproecn that most urvent task the Church problem’ A Brond Hint to Mexico. [From the I nm News, March i.) ‘The papers Prevented yesterday relating 10 th’ withdrawal of the fvitisn fon tr Me } vietn the settlement of | ment had no sooner recovered sini daas eat n as having a Mate of warwith: Mexico by their joint interven- tion, and as having by their subsequent Teoognition of a foret government, set up one of their number, whed the existence of the Mexican re- pone in the society of nations. By that proceeding, treaties W: le wai renew if the desired’ intercourse with the republic, +e es In a di h of the 2ist of Decem- ber the Mexican ice Minister announces to the temporary agent of the — British convention that his Soverninens considers that en- gagement as non-existent, He writes:—The gov- ernment does not on this account disown the obliga tion under which the National era Nes fone the legal and acknowledged bonds (“Utils”) of that extinct convention. All that it disowns is_ that obligation retains an international ch3fac- ter, and at the terms of Parment stipulate in an agreement now at an end ought still te Supsist. It Would be preposterous to suppose *',ar tnis county, has forfeited its right to do0"" 4 of Mexico th3 ob. fervance of an engaee nent pased upon a subs'antial relations = iy, a. ntermission of its q¥plomatic rexatlons * th the government of thé repuvile, War ben wont caxcel debt, nor the obligation to pay pe Got rid of by driving consuls out of the country. .Ve Send ovur ministers to live abroad for mutual con- -ehience, and as a matter of courtesy: but we have other wwans af reminding nations of our existence when ‘ney forget what is due to themselves and to us, RUSSIA. The Imperial Budget and Condition of the ‘Treasury. The Russian government was about to publish its Budget for 1868, The total expenditure for the year is fixed at 475,000,000 rubles and the revenue at 480,000,000, the revenue showing a surplus of 5,000,000 rubles. As compared with last year the revenue shows an increase of 35,000,000 rubies. A consider. able sum of this year's expenditure is to be devoted to the development of the railway system. FRANCE. The Budget Exhibit. The bills relative to the supplementary credits for 1868 and the Budget for 1869 had been laid on the table of the legislative body in Paris. ‘The supplementary credits for the ordinary Budget of 1868 amount to 61,000,000 francs, of which 49,000,000 francs are for military expenses, and the supplementary credits for the extraordinary Budget of 1868 amount to 100,000,000 francs, of which 57,000,000 are for military and 26,000,000 for naval purposes, . The excess of expenditure over the reve- nue for 1868 is estimated at 128,000,000 francs, In the ordinary Budget ot 1869 the expenditure for mill- tary purposes is fixed at 381,000,000 francs, or 38,000,000 francs more than in 1863, In the extraor- dinary Budget the total expenditure amounts to 184,000,000 francs, of which 37,000,000 francs are for military and 21,000,000 trancs for naval purposes. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales Yesterday at Auction in New York and Brooklyn. There was a more than ordinary attendance at the Exchange salesroom yesterday, and to an uniniti- ated observer it would appear as though the activity in the real estate market which characterized the opening of the season, but snbsequently subsided, was about being renewed. Much of the property advertised to be sold was withdrawn either before or after being put up, and there can be no doubt that, ason former occasions, a considerable portion of that knocked down was bought in. The following gives the particulars of the day’s transactions :— BY A. J, BLEECKER, SON & CO, ‘Two lots on east side of First avenue, commencing 25.24 feet south of 117th street, each lot 26.24;x94 feet and about three feet below grade. The avenue and streets (110x117) are sewered, curbed, guttered and flagged, Purchased for $2,000 each. A farm of 125 acres at West Park, on the Hudson river, opposite Hyde Park, within one-quarter of a mile of steamboat landing; forty acres under culti- vation; 1,000 fruit trees, young and thrifty, grapery, garden, fruits, &c. On the premises is a three story and attic stone and brick house, 50 feet front, with wing attached; upper story and attic well furnished; built in the best manner and after the most approve lan; stables, carriage and outhouses, &c. A steam. boat lands twice a day. This property formed a por- tion of the estate of the late Kev. Thomas House Taylor, and was purchased for $20,000. BY E, H. LUDLOW & CO. ‘The plot of ground, with brick and frame dwel- ings and stables thereon, 223, 22354. 225, 227 and 229 West 41st street, north side, near Broadway and 7th avenue; plot 100x98.9, having gas and water, con- nected with the sewer, yard well paved. Purchased for $30,700, The plot of ground on the northeasterly corner Grand and Crosby streets, containing 5 lots, having a front of 100 feet 11 inches on Grand str and 126 feet 5 inches on Crosby street, with the church edifice thereon, Purchased for $160,000. BY D. M. SEAMAN. No. 17 Roosevelt street, 25x100, with three story brick houses on front and rear. Purchased by Michael Gerono for $13,500, ‘The following property was disposed of from another stand:— ‘The lot of land on Hudson st, 34.9 of Troy st, running through to Greenwich st, with two cottages, being 88 ft on Hudson st and 74 ft on Greenwich st. + $52,250 4 lotss 3 132d . through to 131st 99.11, each. Lease of lot n w cor » 28 , Tunning st, with mansion, each 25x aes ++ 2,050 1d 40th St, 40.5X125, 4,300 hav lift Lease of lot ns 49th st; W Sth av, 43X100.5, 800 Buildings and lots s e cor Carmine st and Mi- netta lane, being 37.8 on Carmine and 45.11} 21,000 on Minetta 1ane.......+00++ tee House and lot No. 6 Carmine st, 18x95, + 10,500 House and Jot 10 Carmine st, 19,700 House and lot 12 Carmine st, 24,300 House and lot 358 Washington 14,250 House and lot 20 Jones st, 2 9,600 House and lot 367 Peart st, 22.6x8: 16,500 Tiouse and lot 385 Pear! st, 2 16,500 touse and lot 363 Pearl st, 0. + 16,400 He and lot 4 and 6 Hague st, 33.10% 25.6 5,600 Brooklyn, property, by Jolinson & Miller, at the New York Salesroom:— Six lots {n Baltic street, each 22x151, edmmencing 275 feel from Washington avenue, each $960, H. Du- bois; four lots on Union street, corner of Sixth ay- ene, each 23x90, each $1,825, D. Bonner; one lot on President street, 25x95, feet from Sixth avenue, $1,300, A. Mahon; one loton President street, z feet from Sixth avenue, $1,175, W. on Carroll street, each’ 20x about 85, 252 feet from Ninth avenue, each $2,000, W. Dusenbury; five lots on Montgomery street, same’ size, adjoining the above, $1,950, W. Humphrey; six lots on Union street, each 20,10x95, 392 feet from Fifth avenue, each ix lots on President street, same size and ad- ¢, each $600, W. Helsenburthel; five lots and a sore (plot 115},X100) on Sixteenth street, near Ninth avenue, each $625; flve lots and a gore (plot 104.3)4x 100) on Braxton street, adjoining, each $550, C. Brown; tive lots on Tenth street, near Tenth avenue, each 20X100, each $800; five lots on Eleventh street, adjoining above and same size, each $800, W. Banks; two lots on Sixteenth street and two on Braxton street, adjoining, each 20x100, each $50, E. C. Collins; five lots, cach 20X97.1034, southwest corner of Tenth avenue and Braxton street, each $650, T. O'Leary; five lots, same size, and adjoining northwest corner of Tenth avenue and Sherman street, cach $600, M. Swartz; three lots on Braxton street and three on Sherman street, adjoining, each 20x100, 97 feet 104 ine from Tenth avenue, each $500, and three lots ach street, same size, each $500, H. ee do.,“do., each $525, and three do,, 535, G. Durbron; nine do., do., each $600, J. W. Brooker; five lota, southeast corner of Eleventh avenue apd Braxton street, each 20x7.10%, each 2950, and five lots, northeast corner of Eleventh avenue and Sherman street, same size aud adjoin- ing, each $650, M. Swansea; five lots on Carroll Street, norti side, each 20X100, 167 feet west of Sev. enth avenue, each $1,400, J. Quinn; three lots anda gore (plot 36.2x05) on Union t, 106 fect east of Fiftn avenue, each $1,475, W. Bogert; gore plot of land, 53 feet Linch front, rho street, with stall store, 113 feet 9 tneies from Washington ave. hue, $2,200, Mr. Adee, BY JAMES COLTS Son. ‘The following property, situated and described as below, Was sold to the partics and for the prices named ut tie City Salesroom, Brookiyn:— No. 48 iaraiiton street—A three story basement and sub-collar brown stone front house, containing ten rooms, Purchased for $8,500, by Arthur McAloy. No, 28 Cumberland street—A two story Swiss cot. tage; contains seven rooms and isin perfect order, Purchased for $5,700, by James W. Geraw, Congress street—One vacant lot, between Conrt and Clinton streets, Purchased for $2,200, by Dr. Weeden, Nos. 7, 9 and 11 Cheever pli ‘hree three story ment and sub-cellar brown stone front houses, each containing eleven rooms. No, 7 purchased for 7,000, by S. Skidder: No. 9 by J. Rider, for same price, and No. 11 for , by J. Schmitt. No. 495 Court street—An elegant three story base. ment and sub-celiar brown stone front private resi« dence, opposite Carroll Park, Purchased for $17,000, by Charles H. Potter, No. 3 Boliver sireet—A two story attic and cellar frame house, containing ten roonis besides store. Sold at private sale for $3,300, No. 30 Willoughby street—A three story basement and sub-collar mastic front house, contains thirteen Purchased for $11,900 by Martin Breen, 4 Bridge street-—A three story attic, base- and ellar frame house, contains twelve rooms. Turchased for $6,300 by Mary J, No, 1 Atlantic street—A four story and c store sud dwelling on the east side. in ‘he immediate y of the South ferry, known as the Union IN19 foot, with two story extension, 15x30 nT fifteen rooms, all vod order. dy Henry Ma ilar Weick ie og house, ecllar, No. 174 t Nevins ' ie man. u six blocks of the principal entrance to Prospect Park, Sold at private ps to Henry Benfield for $5,000, of which $3,000 may remain ou mortgage. * omeial Transfers of Teal Estate. | The following are the official transfers of real estate and leases recorded yesterday in this city, Kings | county, N. Y., and Hudson county, N, J.: TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Catharine slip, w 8, pear Water st, 20x40, on _ ninth share.... stirs $1,000 Croton st, n 8, 326 ft wW Of ivth ay, 255° ‘200 Jones st, n 3, 125 ft e of BI r St, 26: 1,150 Pearl street, No 257, 11}.2726,2; Nom. Whitehall st, w 8, 65,225.10%67."" 071-4 \ Willett st, e 8, 75 % 8 of Stantey “25x10. +.12,900 4th and Char os 202.0 gf a dee “0 Oth. ot, 8, 200 feet © of 20 av, “lst 4 and Sth ov, 8 wcorner, 15x92 2° 4 st, n 8, 15.9 {te of 10th av, 15.0x9) 22d St, 88, 122 ft e of 2d av, 25x98.9,. 41st st, 1 8, 116.8 ft e of 2d av, 16.8x100. 48d st, D8, 171.10 (t w of 2d av, 75x100.5, 45th st, n 8, 386 ft w of Sth av, 20x100.5... 48th st, ns, 876 {te of 10th av, 25xi00,, 56th st, $8, 100 ft w of Sth av, 20,10x100, S7th at, ns, 150 ft e of 3d av, 30x100.5, 4 57th st, 8 8, 300 ft w of 6th av, 26x100.5. 58th st, 8 8, 270 ft e of 3d av, 20x100.5, 58th st, 8 8, 270 ft e of 3d av, 20x100.5. 68th st and zd av, 3 W corner, 20.5x60. 67th st and 2d ay, n w corner, 20.5x60. S9th st, 8 8, 100 ft w of 9th av, 100x100, » 151.0x90xX09K44 40, 114th st, n’s, 150 W of 1st av, 25x100.10.. 116th st, ns, 275 ft w of 7th av, 50x100,11, 116th st, ns, 350 ft w of 7th av, 25x90.4x—: 115th st, n 8, 225 ft w of 7th av, 60x100.11. 115th st, ns, 375 ft w of 7th av, 26xS: 118th st and 6th av, 8 W Cor, 714X100. 11 Ast av and 115th st, n W cor, 50,10X100.. 2d ay, Ws, 50.7 ft n of 113th st, 25.2x100.... 2d av, W 8, 22 ft n of Sst st, 40,2x60, 3d av and 93d st, 25x100. 10th ay and syth st, 200x100. LEASES RECORDED Division st, No 82, 3 years, per year. 8.4 oo “x60 } 4400 ¥ -: \ gentlemen prevent, who had been invited to ex- hie cme We yah with it, and fis gene hour yesterdr.y aft certain, It was not until a late cy ‘emoon that the company left the grounds oF the thoroug“ay examined, wnti? all the works were NEW JERSEY. Ane eS A WoMAN KILLED ON THE CENTRAL RstinoaD.—A woman named {ary Harrington Was in the act of crossing the track Of the Céntral Rajiroad on Satur- day evening, when she was struck by the locomotive and instantly killed, Deceased was twenty-five ears of age, ts Oxford, DARING BURGLARY.—The quiet little village of Ox- ford, situate on the line of the Delaware and Lacka- wanna railroad, was thrown into a state of excite- ment on Monday by the tidings of a bold and success. fui attack by burglars on the residence of Mr, 8, T, Scranton, president of a very wealthy manufacturing company. It appears that during Sunday night the fibres aricret through a rear window and carried orf al! the jewelry and valuable articles they could lay their hands upon. Before they departed, Romsver, they paid a vistt to the parlor, where they enjo} themselves in pufting cigars quite unconcerned a nolse in one of the apartments warned them that safety lay in flight. Some valuable documents were also carried off. Several of the villagers started after the robbers, but as yet no trace of them has been found. Orange. SeRIOCS STABBING AFFRAY.—On Monday evening, while a party of Germans, consisting of Fredericlr Schoenwolf, his wife and a friend named Albert On- house, were sitting in a saloon quietly sipping “de goot lager,’ they were disturbed by the entrance of another Teuton, one Gottfried Miller, who insisted upon making improper advances to Mrs. Schoenwolf. Division street, No 84, 3 years, per year Division st, No 86, 3 years, per year, Front st, No 244, 11 years, per year. 52d st, ns, 225 ft e of 10th av, 25x100, 13 yeal OT VEAL ..0. see revcerenv eee . 3d ay, No 932, store and basement, 10 yeurs, per ay, 6, 5 years, per year. 4th av, Nos 323, 530, 382, 5 years, 6th av, No 635, 5 years, per yea 6th av, Nos 656 and 658, 5 years, per y TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN. Bergen st, 8 8, 125 ft eof yore ‘st, 25x 100. Carroll st, 8 8, 290 ft w of Clinton st, 25x 100 Columbia st, és, 476.11 1t n of Degraw st, 36x 40.4X57.2X36,0X97.6. 0000404: Cook st, n 8, 175 ft e of Ewen st, 20x10 Dean st, n 8, 326 {t w of Pearsall st, 2 Dupont st, 8 8, 325 ft w of Union av, 25x100 Grand st, 100 ft, 8 of Lorrimer st, 209.6 ft w of centre of block, 10X8.6x10.9x1 Halsey st, 8s, 115 ftwof Stuy 100.8.. erin Hamilton st, w 3, 289 ft n of Gates av, 12.6x70. 4, Jefferson st, n 3, 100 ft e of Ralph av, 177.8x100 Johnson st, 8 8, 100 ft w of Smiiist, Leonard st, € 5, 100 fts of Remsen st, . Livingston st, ns, 81 ft w of Clinton st, 97.10x 23.4x94,6x23. aseeee seeeee - Nom. Main st, e 8, 40 ft 8 of Plymouth st, $3x40x82.6 x § +10,600 Middle st, . ith av, 12 .. 1,500 Nassau st and Hudson av, D W Cor, 24x62... 7,600 Nevins st, e 8, 85 ft 8 of Dean st, SUX75... 3,000 Oakland Bt, @ 8, 154.2 ft n of Van Coit av, 50x100 1,300 Paciile st, n 8, 850 ft w of Hoyt st, 25x00........ 9 President st, 8 8, 164.3 ft w of Columbia st, 21,5X100......0+ teteeeeseeesncerees sebeee President st, 8 3, 207.1 ft w of Columbia st, 21.5x100.. DiS 5,500 Ross st, $8, 189.8 {te of W: Ryerson st, w 8, 444 ftnof Sandford st, e 8, 150,10 ft s of Myrtic a) Smith and Wyckoff sts, s e cor, Spencer st, Ws, 120 ft s of Willoughby a 00 Warren st and New York av, $ ¢ cor, 125.334x the av, yrile av, 200. sevens - Willoughby st, ss, 44 78 South sd st, nes, 175 ft n w of ith av, lots 183, 189) .-0 sreuceseeseenincan 4th st, e 8, lots 44, 45, 45x103.6. 6th st and North Sth st, ne cor, 100X87.4x25x19 X75X20.1 da, North 6th st, tt , 25x100. Atlantic av, 3 3, 180 ft w of Underhill av, 20: 5, Franklin av, W 3, 116.1 ftn of Lafayette av, 19,11 y Fy y 17.2X100 Lafayette av, 0 8, 325 fte of Tompkins av, 25x100 2300 Putnam av, 8 8, 870 ft e of Bedford ay, 20x100., 4,760 Park and Washington avs, 2 w cor, 123,10x96x 58.8X45X106.. sesees a eee «10,500 Lots = 81, 282, 283, Stockholm's estate, 18th war aeeonscsesans 8 Lots 208 to 211 and 284 to 298 inclusive, Stoc! holm’s estate, Isth ward, vee 2,165 LEASES RECORDED Ewen st, No 200, 4story frame, 3 years, per year. 216 East Warrea st, No 1, house and stable, 5 years, per year... ee . ae North’ 2d st, No 293, house, per year., 420 1 Graham ay and North 2d st, nw cor, store, &c, 3 years, per year. FLATBUSH, 9th st and Crooke av, $ W cor, 125X200.......... 4,000 FLATLANDS, 1 acre adjoining Cook and Bailey’s land........ 1,600 NEW, UTRECHT, New Utrecht road, 200 “ft from acres... Henderson et, € omery st, 22.1 54X002 5 HOBOKEN. Adams st, € 8, 275 ft 8 of 1st st, 75X100........ 2,750 HUDSON CITY Scott and Summit avenue, s e cor, 25xX10534 850 Franklin av, lot 21, block No. 4, 26X100. ++ 8,500 BERG * Monticello avy e€ 8, 100 ft n of Communipaw road, sees 1 Weish’s lane, adjoini: SHERWOOD. Union st, 8 8, 315 ft w of Ocean st, 25x100.. 450 UNION. Dallytown road, € 8, lot 1, 25x100.7. 350 HARRISON, Davis st, $ 8, 200 ft w of Sth st, 100... 175 4th st, e 8, 50 ft s of William st, 25x100. 225 KEARNEY. Cross st, n 8, 492.3X64.2X511.5X100x15 SMOSNIZL. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SWINDLER, Detective Tieman yesterday arrested a man named Adolph or Wolf Meyer, alias Miller, who arrived in this city on Sunday from Germany, with his dangh- ter, Itappears that Mr. Frederick Kapp, of Wall street, who is said to be an agent or counsel in this country to a Frankfort banker named Jaegar, and to the Darmstadt Bank, of Hesse Darmstadt, was in- formed a few days ago that the man had left in the steamship City of Cork for this port, and requesting Mr. Kapp to so exert himself as to effect his arrest on his arrival in this city; stating also that Meyer had swindied Jaeger and the bank out of 28,000 dol- lars, or guilders. In what manner the swin- die had been been perpetrated was not stated in the telegram, but itis expected that letters will be forthcoming by steamer in a few days which will fully detail the facts which led the Darmstadt Bank to order the arrest of Meyer. On Sunday afternoon, when the steamer City of Cork arrived at this port, the passengers were ali put ashore immediately the vessel cast anchor, as it ‘was intended that the steamer should de got read, for her return trip in a few days. Meyer, with his daughter, at once repaired to the Exchange Hot in Chambers and rooms it Is alleged to to. si hearing of bent to the f reet, Where they were duly registered repared for than, Meyer stating, tat he intended on Monday Lout Detective Tieman, on er’s whereabouts, at once repaired hotel, where he was found quietly enjoying a well filled meerschaum. On being told that he would much gratify the police authorities in Mulberry street did he accompany the detectives to the marble mansion, he begged leave to inform Mr. Tieman that he was not the man that was wanted; that his name was not Meyer but Milicr, and that he felt very much insulted at the mere thought that any- body should consider him a dishonest man, But Mr. lid go to headquarters, where he is now, in Bae vile, awaiting the arrival of the steamer which ls to bring the necessary papers to convict him of the alleged swindle. He Will also be brought tis morning before Commissioner Osborne, The baggage of Meyer was searched at the hotel and among other papers a trade license was found bearing ticname of Meyer, althougthe prisoner stout- ly insisted on being arrested that his name was not Meyer but Miller. Two large boxes of goods consigned to him are in the Custom House at preseent that will be wy attached by the Darmstadt Bank and Jaeger’s ents. lever is about fifty years of age, of good address dis satel to be very — nly in his deportment and gives evidence of being a very well educated man. He hails from Butabach in Hesse Darmstadt, ANEW OIL MEASURING APPARATUS. At one of the oil works at Hunter's Point, L. 1, there ‘was yesterday exhibited toa number of gentlemen an apparatus for measuring, ag it was delivered, unbar- relled and uncanned oti in the bulk, whether crude or reiined, The new machine, said to be the inven. tion of the senior of the firm, consists of two tron drums, with concave and convex heads and bottoms, Placed side by side on @ stout fremework of timber, and capable together of containing at a charge ten barreis, or four hundred gallons, With these drums are connected pipes, cut oif for the in+ flow and outflow into a large iron tank in the boat of the oll, The exact amount contained in either drum at any moment while it is being charged is readily obtained by a glance at @ scale on whieh the Zullous are indicated from five to’ two hun. dred, The apparatus was thoroughly tested by the government inspectors, and appeared to satisfy them as to its truthfulness, The objects of the new measurer and the boat to which itis attached are—trathfuiness and rapidity of de- liv ind the carriage of the oll with greater sal ‘han when placed boriels. Her husband and his friend were about to pitch Miller out of the place, when, it is alleged, he drew a knife and dealt a terrific biow, causing a dangerous cut in the right cheek, from under the eye to the chin, Miller was promptly taken into custody and held for examination. i Trenton. Tne LEGISLATURE.—A petition was presented to the House'yesterday from Lucy Stone and Antoinette Blackwell praying for female suffrage. The debate on the rescinding of the constitutional amendment was resumed, when Mr. Whelan delivered a masterly and powerful speech in support of the resolution, after which the discussion was continued, but no ac- tion was taken up to five o’clock. Governor Ward. returned the bill repealing the sunset law with his objections. The Senate passed the bill providing for, @ general railroad law. The bill inchrooessaaas New Jersey and New York Bridge Company, a capital stock of $2,000,000, was ordered toa third reading. The bill provides for the erection of a bridge across the Hudson river from Fort to Fort Washington, or some other suitable location, provided the navigation of the river be not inter- rupted, The Legislature will adjourn on the 3d of April, 4 0 ae SHIPPING NE ws: ee wes eee 42 <i: PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1863. ° Arrivals. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VACHTS. Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glaszow March 4, anc Lough Foyle Sth, with mdse and 318’ passengers, to Hen- dergon Bros. From the 5th to the lth experienced & sueces- tion of teres gales from WaW to WNW; was compelled 9 heave to during that time 49 hours; from the 17th bad mod rate weather; crossed the Banks of Newfoundland between Iai 44 and 45, and saw no t¢e. ¥ Steamship Ashland, Powell, Charleston, 70 hours, ‘With mdse and passengers, to Wheeler & Linnard. Ship Great Western, Cunningham, Liverpool Feb 8 with mise, to CH Marshall’ & Co, Arrived off the baron the 20th, Dut had to haul off shore in the heavy NE gale, and was driven as far south as lat $8, lon 72. Feb 35, lat 63°20, lon 2938, @ med Rule Louis, fell from the upper foreto overboard in a heavy WSW gale, and was drowned. W brings 22 steerage passengers; Js an Quarantine, Ship Southern Chief, Higgins, Liverpool Feb 8, via Charles. 0 HD't J U Brookman, March 8, ton March 18, with salt, t Jon’él 05, passed ship Dreadnought, hence for Sar Eranclsto; 17h, otf Charlestan, brig Mineola (Br), steering NE: loth, off Hatteras, bark Antelope, trom Mayagues for New Yor Schr Chas Wootsey, Parker, Richmond, 4 days. 1, Dilks, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr RH Shann Schr Mary Keonedy, Jones, Chincoteague. Schr Hanna Champion, Taylor, Gréat Egg Harbor. Schr L P Hailock, Stillwell, Great Egg Harbor. Sehr Mary A Khogs, Willis, Great E, jarbor. Schr J Ham, Holmes, Great Exe Haabor. Schr Union, Alien, Little Egg Harbor. Sebr Transport, Crowley, Little Ea Harbor, Schr Minnte’Cott, Cott, Little Egg Harbor. Schr Lauretta, Chrtis,’ with cargo from steamship Creole, bore at Squan Beach, ICAL WONDER-HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, neuralzia and gout, in their worst stages: Scrofula, king's evil, erysipelas, old tlcers, and the worst cases of ‘diseases of the blood, great debility, liver complaint, kidneys, sultrueum, éc., &c., are most certainly cured by this sovereign. purifier, HYAITS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of mercurial scrofula after it had destroyed a part of the ‘nose and eaten holes entirely through the roof of the mouth. He was then (1567) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. The phyal- Cian had abandoned the ease and his friends thought bim in adying state, when bis brother advised bin to try the Lifa Balsam, one'bottle of which enabled him to leave bis bed andcome to thiscity. In one month he was entirely cured. Inguire at 13 Fifth street, YATI'S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. William 188 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of character that he became deraiged. He could! hand to bis bead, and was confuedto his bed during three months, i The Lite Baisarn has been tested by the public, during 1 these are two cases out of an bundre which it has cured, t ie a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 248 Grand street. z Sold by druggista; $1 per bottle, or six for $5. A. WGIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN «all legalized lotteries. LUTE, Broker, y and 103 Fulton, 176 Broadw HOUSEHOLD WORD. - Now 1s the time to pnrohase Refrigerators, China, Glas» are, Cutlery and Kitchen Utensils, and. the place’ to get them ‘best and cheapest is at E. D. BASSFORD'S corner rea, Cooper Institute, New York, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAI York and Siates where desertion, drunkeaue sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until ti ee. M..HOWES, Attorney, &c. IN NEW sf, cn, AO livorce ob- 78 Nassau BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK 4\. aud States where non-support, drunkenness or deser tion is suiicient cause, No publicity, No fees in advance, Advice free. F. 1. KING, Counselor at Law, 251 Broadway. A -—OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY State Lottery :— AENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—cLAse 241, Mant 24, 1888, KENTUORY STATE--CLASS 342, MAROH 24, 1568, " TH, 1, 16 5 . MURRAY, EDDY'& Co., Managers, Ottela! Drawings of the Paducah Lottery of Kentucky :— 4 90, He Sanaa ACN TR oS EE h 2, 2 Te MoD! COLTON & Col, Managers, For ars, &o., in the ae: Lotteries address RRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. GARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU- Plant them once and you wilt Bre WARRANTED plant them aiway 6 Garden Manual and Almanac for I rice Current of Seeds, Mailed free. ight paid. We deliver all orders in New Yo Seed Ph Robert Buist, J Addre! bet BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS diseuses of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHA. way. p™ AND PROVISIONS, Wholesale buyers i find ow in quality, variety and cheapness. GEORGE C, & BRO, $67 Washington street, corner of Murray. erel, Shoulders, Tartar, Mustard, Woaitefien, Beans, 4 Dried Fi yp inegat, iT Herring, an” Halibut, Sault, Pork, Soap, Hams, Batt Refined Kerosene, W2Atrs, PEACE, FREEDOM, however blended, can secur no happiness without health, Remember, BRANDRETIVS P from the aystem, effectually blood, and thus securing health. Scrofate cured, | | LLG remove all mpuritics | isting nature to purify the | | | = 2 = STONVILLE, Jan, 14, 1868, n—I have been aiiicted with Dr, Buanpnern:-—-Dea! 4 thy FI rofuln for forty-two yen se only can comprehend my euiferings who have expertei hope had tong departed enlvi used your pills for the last fifteen months, Language fails to | this sad disease, But when ce OF | tion unexpectedly came. 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