The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1868, Page 4

A NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. “OPENING DAY.” rey.) waste Of 4th ay, 18,7x09.11.. Magnificent, aud with the es removal. fathers never thought 8 | Intex diciie the body of the at fumes foF the taste | ist av'and 11th se iia Vee I our Modistes Country—The we cor, naan, at | Tanwoald isle to sey Chere when hs aus not | TAMex of Medieton from, che Connery | tint arranged 'sq prow. The font m woat s | 20 ar, ws, O12 m.6f its laid. .n--- se lish Opinion of the A) Pare to ask whether the noble lord | wanted any longer. I would not have thought any tee known as the surplice, and is turned over 80 a8 to | 2d ay, e 8, 50.4 107th English Opinion o: meri- K called “The Cromwellian Settlement | man was so mean as to do so. ) just to | Fashions, form lapela similar %@ hose upon a gentleman's ‘as not his intention | think of Mr. Stanton being in the War Of- | Opening Day dawned upon our city yesterday with | 00st. ‘The paletot and sash are finished with heavy ean Impeachment. FOPOSe for the erection of @ | flee, upon his hammock and his re | an the ‘The sun shone | ‘ssl fringe. ‘This paletot is a complete nov- n series of sov tions ‘and receiving an ‘message | #!! the loveliness of s spring day. Led elty. The next is @ loose black silk sack LEASES. gud Bruns’ from Sumner “stick.” Stanton to have brightly from morning until night, and Broadway tila front, trimmed with satin folds | Bleecker st, No 371, 6 years, per year. and other streets were radiant with gorgeous tol- Ganal st, Nos 186 ahd 188, 8 yeard ary : jestion other it Sumner and ‘and their friend finished with heavy silk tassel n' on | Hester st, No 178, 3 years, year... The Alabama Claims Question OP ieny oo 70m mane 08 real cH Thee and tor | 1et# lovely belles and charming rustic lasses, who | tho sides with backed with whieh wil | Norfolk st, No 103 (store)'2 years, per sons Oliver Cromwell, would purpose 1g this advice bart the Presi- | Were all ont upon the thoroughfares of this metropo- | show to ad’ over dress of a lighter color. | South st, No 118, 6 per year... in France. vernment allow it to be placed in Westminster | dent - the Tenure of omen takes that they | lis tor the same purpose—viz., to see the latest Last, but ie comes ihe basquine $ Ja ae aren st, Oo, years, per year, Lora $. Mavnons sata that if the honorable may impeach and remove him andget some one ID | gtvieg, Never was @ more propitious day vouch- mo head Tat av, No, 102 (tore) 371 -— Bd av, No 7 years, per year. milling id ve Safed our modistes and ers, and probably never per, Fe peur! bee four gentle- may give him notice of any further question | money of the government to control the next election, man would that he reno pe ue te would be happy to | Senator Sherman sald the Tenure of Office bill did | before was there a finer and more varied display of 1 , per g A Russian Movement Towards puswer th, (Heer) + pes apply to me ae he pox teh sppoint | goods and wares done up in silk and lace and flowers. rine tole of this, Eimsing ie ny = on peste a SE 1 India E: ted. American Consular Agents. that he takes the ianetin Be ‘Inatter that Mr. | Everybody appeared happy—our milliners and mo- coat sleeves, with ‘and satin trim- | Baltte st, ns, 100 ft e of Bond st, 25x100... a xpec ‘The London Times of the 13th of March reports:— Sherman did. Stanton was never appointed by | @istes that they had a chance of disposing of their ming ec ri'ta Rane fry sash imed to match, and | Bergen st, 8 8, 150 Uy of Camella, sam0 ‘With reference to a statement made by Mr. Montague | Johnson. He was. ted by Mr. Lincoln, in these milliners’ a] tices that ‘could a] the whole ‘with silk tassel fringe. ‘This bag- | Clinton cick 8,100 tn vergreen av, Bere, in his reports recently laid before Parliament | Words:—\ You are by ppolnted Becretary of | 80048 vist optic aay PPro- quine is trimmed with bands of aa and satin across } _ X26.7x01.8, ‘The German mail steamship Allemannia, Captain } upon the proceedings of ‘the Deal boatmen in the re during Repeats, oft 2 dent, wd the hers styles om were not their pe ae: our a be Drak, STOE Le RARIEF Of. Idicr’s cout, from Dolumbis iA j = being. i using’ travagant py be- 2 104.5 {Baniue, which left Southampton on the 13th of cases of the American ships Kit Carson and Bazaar, t an ie chem wae ‘country 001 were ex! as Gea ia3'ex) ‘arrived at this port yesterday evening, bring. | 2ts‘co'be consular “aponite of tae Dotted stores et | believe Andrew Johnson violated the Civil Tenure | 80s, !n add‘tion to purchasing pattern bonnets, || with a short description. of the latest novelties in | Hall st, ns, adj 0 ON Oe eal mail report in detail of our cable despatches Deal, Ramsgate tnd targa the Board of Trade | Dil. He never appointed St ‘and he hada | they had the felicity of seeing some of the wonder- | this line we will close our artisie. The Marie An- 49, block 15; lots 43, 45, 46, 47, block 44, front tater day of ling rom Hoguanas "P| ave recive, trough te Seeetary” of Sage for | ah fo romare Win. Alter ME, Wacoln diet Mr | ful hts of wonderil Gham Store were crowded | fat iat name, legur wit cape, of a Hlunter st w 8,280 fs of Gates av, Soxigi.."°*: ean , i ‘4 telegram from Rome, dated on the 11thof | states aiinioter at his, Const, ated Macn’s | Was one of the things left asa legacy by Mr. Lin. | ‘™Foughout the day with customers, and many an, how gonerally wort with short guits, ‘The Fomba Tnuguoer st, #5, 1888 ft from Clinton st 36.16x tty ayn Canadian ‘vols, whoa Gch a, watt ta iy aoamon By | Sat of Rae (AEP AME gh at | Sur ona ane ra mame ose sme ef | Rite aid hs cnt ete mh Grae ag’ | Mas of icc gi ved here on the 10th, were received on the same Renal Hadiees Sa: ot oh emeas eer ee Pry Regen a! od eat ena } | Our second and third rate milliners sent some of vtod 60.89 St. | Pacific at, n s, 62.8 ft e of Bond St, 20.0x00...... "4 their most stylish young ladies to look after of Wi dresses are ost to touch the ground, and [a ‘similar to “styles,” and these were facetionsly termed by the but are not-so wide, patna 18, 189.8 ft e of Wythe av, 44.8x100, 2,020 skirts, Smith here has also given place to satin and silk, and has @ rn Schermerhorn sts, 8 ¢ corner, 80x Btate st, a's, 28 ft w of Nevins st, TexzaxDdx23x ‘only private agents of the Con- | takes the wisest course to have it tested before the Supreme Court of the United States. tates at London, who 1s not a con- | Be’ nly had United the United States is entirely without | he. believes “ he it, Which is secured by the Pope, who expressed his satisfaction at | guthority, Th devotion, and gave them his benediction. sul of the ‘uated sul general, but whose district is considered to em- Knowing ones “stylera.” In short, the day was By mail from the Cape of Good Hope we learn that | jrace the ov Ramsgate and | © ® Private citizen, to have his case decided very pretty effect. The follor ‘are some of the had reached the colony that the British gov- fagetonmnite: hls asi aah by foe ‘That was the reason he gave for re- | ©verything that could be desired, and should the | jatést specimens in the way fresses that were ne aoavk te xan seveeses ees 6,800 tend British protec- moving Stanton. But this was just what this party | Weather prove favorable it is but fair to presume | yesterday exhil at ', lway:— | Taylor st and W; AV, 8 é corner, 40x80 fae 9,500 emt are determined to ex was of. They did not want the to get | that ‘The first Was @ Wi ‘suit, with underekirt of lor'st 8 #, 120 ft e of Wythe av, 40x100 jon and control over the Basuto people, It was | Queem Victorias Drawing Room—Tollots at | iio tne Supreme Court. ‘They had Thomas arrested. an equally enjoyable time will be spent bY) sine corded silk, overskirt of rich black fallle, Waahington st, 20.11x97 8,900 nderstood that the protectorate would be estab- Court—Mr. Adams Absent. He proposed to go to jail, that a writ of habeas cer- ladies to-day. The following are the names of the | and exquisite inserting of black guipure lace one 6th st, 26x76. 3,250 hed by the appointment of a British Resident at the London Times, March 13.] us might bring the matter before the Bapreme Court, establishments that held openings yesterday:— Huger in width and w! forms tablier to the waist. 22.6x100x: Her Majesty the held a drawing room at | but these fellows went before Jud; nesh’s capltal, and that the Basutos themselves | puokinghum Palace yesterday afternoon, Ther royal | quested him not to require any i, auld the ould be taxed to a sufficient extent to provide the Mighnemes the Prince and Princess of Wales, es- iw me! Knoy rhamass ape a ie le of Seine torate. cort @ detachment of the First Life Guards, wrong. I would not think of reqi pene for meinisiniae.tie Bowne Governor | (rived Mietiy tetare. tives olclooks, Their Toyel ball of tim. He'can go. He ls one of our oldest an odehouse had required Mr. Brand, the Presidentof | Highnesses Pri ‘and Princess Christian were pres- | most respected citizens.” Now, I say, has a judge ¢ Free State, to suspend hostilities against the Bret oy right Lace qupnete map onczastad (05 =e! - ie Queen wore a black moire antique dress with ‘oul ige_of the court have any rig! matos until matters could be arranged. Intell | + ai mined with crape and jet, anda diadem of | 0 say, “Oh! Tknow this man; he ts an old Broapway.—A. T. Stewart, Lord & Taylor, Jack- son, fer bn James J. Higgins & Co, Mme. eninge Mme. Demorest, James Tucker, Mme. Bonpart, Thompson & Co., Mme, Cohen & Co., G. W. Bassford, Mme. Lovett, Ira Beard, EK. Mathers & Co., Mme. Du- Yal, Mrs. E. A. Honeywell, Mrs. Lamb, L. Binns, B. We CANAL StREET.—Mrs. Brodie, Mrs, Starling, Jerome A. Owe: G. T. Reeder, K. & R. Gailier, Mrs. M. J. jas sleeves to match skirt, through which can be seen the blue silk waist. The siceves are neatly trimmed with black lace. The next, a dress of green mauve silk, was elegant in the extreme. It was trimmed with a flounce three fingers deep, and scalloped and bound with mauve satin. Three blas folds are placed above the flounce, and at distances rr PPOME. 0. oes neecererecessesescesneeceresnes are placed double leaves of silk scalloped and 16th st, n 8, 244 ft e of 8d av, 01.4x20.01-10x90.4 Bence was received of the death of the intrepid | opais and diamonds over @ white crape Ii and respected citizen; I will not require any | Higgins, ey & You Mrs. Fokes. bound with satin. The fourreau of dress has | X20......sec.eerserenee sasapide nukes \African traveller, Mr. Charles J. Anderson, in the vel.” Her Majesty also wore a necklace and oonh ball of him?” The’ real reason why they Bp eran 7. Miss Gammin two bias trimmings to matoh the skirt, rounded and yen Lal ‘317 f% Ww of 3d av, 95x10.6)4x01x jWildy ofiGndoes, mest Dreasape Tand caada and Giamonds, tha: Riband aad Star of the | ooo dy maison’ RADE: out of "tuS: Buprens | | Weed abana ane Da eee erin rtole. Sakiy nmished "with wide | Dekalb ay, 8s, 385 8 w of Nostrand ay, 302300. 4 } The Prussian government cautions the German | {ying Garter, and the Orders of Victoria and | Coo nq ere i# the great danger we ure | Bunvoowe Pligg Mrs, Je ke Mectitin Ince. Lastly we. were shown a carriage | Fulton av, ns, 20 ft w of Albany ay, 20x100,.... 1,600 iter Royal Righness the Prin it en ee arte Oe rose sku trimmed | Fulton av, ns; 100 ft w of Hopkinson av, 100x ‘public against emigration to Peru, Her Royal Highness the cess of Wales worea | in to-day. is try to sirike | Gatoupeau, dress of soire feu, with trained kart setoammed| Fol av, 28, p) A The Moniteur du Soir of Paris, praising the lan- ‘tticoat of white silk, with bonffants of ‘tulle velled | down the co-ordinate branches af the gov. in front with a wide pleated flounce headed by a bi 5 eos CLINTON PLACE.—Golden & Oo.; Taylor, Moohco-, witz & Co, Great JONES StRERT.—Mme. Buhimeyer. THIRD AVENUR, HARLEM.—Mrs, Griffiths. Sixra Avenuk.—James J. Higgins, Mme. Khan. BLERCKER STRERT.—Foster Brothers. Throop w 8, 76 ft n of Floyd st, 25x100. - 2,700 4th av and 37th st, n e cor, 200.4x310X278X117.6,.NOm. 4th av and 38th st, ne Cor, 100X100.2........-.. 2000 Block of 46 lots, Washington and Fulton sts, L Bt ANd East river. .....cceecseeceeeeseee ces 12190008 foid of two rows of narrow scalloped flouncing. The casaque was very elaborately trimmed with a bias fold tapering towards the waist, which is there met by a sash of the same material ornamented with a dvop\fringe. A scalloped flounce is placed each side In silver and fastened with knots of black and gold | @rmment, the executive and the ictal What ‘guage held by Lord Stanley relative to the Alabama | ¢, with silver mae a eaieouaeie Gatos, have they already done? jorge we been for ‘question, says that he dwelt in very wise terms upon sd ors of white alt de sole, trunmed with, eerie ee ke tne eh tee ‘ ver and volant of fine Brussels lace; a tri Vongress, ‘The consideration of every nature rendering de- | Tick pout de sole odgod srith gold and diveritingor | fearing hat court might interfere. wigh eome of their sirable a complete harmony between England and | headdress, diamonds, feathers and veil; orna- | Teconstruction measures, last week slipped in a bill LAFAYETTE PLACE.—Mme, Ferre: Of the bias, to correspond with the skirt, and around LEASES KECORDED IN BROOKLYN. Hthe great American republic. ments, pearls and dismonda, the Vietoria ad Albert | to take away the right from the Supreme Court to | _ Uxivausity PLAGE —Mrs. O. Levins ond Mrs, 2. H, | #é neck a'scalloped ruche is fastencd with a small | Hudson av and Plymonth st, 8 w cor, d ) ‘Telegrams from India report that the rumored in- Order, the Order of Catherine of Prussia, and the | hearappealsfromlowercourts, You need not be sur- | Gosson. oravat of the same material as the dress. house, 3 years, per year.... . Danish Order. if this trial falls through the rulings of the | Division SrRuET.—Openhym & Trisdorfer, Mise P. doe oo rd am New. Lors. asion of Burmah proper by Shans has caused wide | Her Royal Highness Princess Christian worea train Shier Justice if ne is not impeached. Some of them | Davis, Mrs. G. W. Allen. Market st, @ 8, 250 ft n of 6th st, 125x150. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘spread alarm at Mandalay. The expedition to ex- | of white moire antique trimmed with Honiton lace, a | have already said, “If he don’t stand up to us in | Bowxay.—Miss Jamieson, Mi . Schlegel, C. ‘Hale and Ridgewood avs, nn € cor, Ricke Mid Nae vanity ee: fe China _ left Man- | Petticoat of white silk trimmed with tulle and Honk | this hour of trial, damn him, we will impeach | pavidson, Mrs. J. W. Dempsey. Sr BeniaeNE ,O: 8: ~ 187.4X174.254X520. . Lite t ton lace and bunches of white roses; headdress, | him.” CS igo erent despatched me until re Sales Yesterday of New York and Brooklyn Sheppard av, 88, 29) tic av, 316.1 ‘dalay. At Cabul extensive military preparations | qiadem and feathers; ornaments, necklace and | I had a hat full of telegrams, saying, “for God’s BONNETS. 100x25x100X26. eeree, OOO \are'in progress, and @ great movement of the Rus- stomacher of diamonds; orders, Victoria and Albert or Looe by Con; ~H poo. vote or dmpeacl Many novelties are to be met with among these are piney cep per in bry Bpivietd Bama sy 8 n of Lexington av, ie >xDe and Portuguese. a you, m: nds, if you knew the facts as fe . ‘There was in @ good attendance e auction ' . . Bians is expected in the apring, Mer eee ete ness Princess Louise worea train of | do, You would feel Hke hanging me. to's iamppost if | 277 creations; durability and health, however, ve Lots Nos and 25,......00cc.0000 600 mart yesterday and renewed activity exhibited in have been completely overlooked, Beauty and TRANSFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. white satin with petticoat of tulle over silk, hand- | I had voted for it. I would have voted against it if I romely. trimmed with roulles of satin and fringe; | had known my friends would have hanged me for it. | frailty appears to have been the only desideratum | Teal estate operations. As before much of the pro- | Two lots in West Farms, on Elm ay, 200x50.... $108 . ENGLAND. headrest velvot bands ornamentod with diamonds, | (Prolonged applause.) My third reason for, my vote | atmed at in thelr construction; for it is a noticeable | Derty advertised to be sold was withdrawn, either be- orem cia ead vain ne poliaaanmnyl ayes a < Victoria vi wi OTC. ser ereeeccvcccsecssnnsveeers sesseee tree American Impenckmont=Eecrenchmenty | Oderantonerd st ater’ on’ thing a disposition to bully and badger the President | Sct that all other considerations and incentives have | fore or after being put up. The prices, however, of | por in town of Bedford, on Newcastle Corner, of Congress. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers having ge Sheard mee act Je) Be Tenure. oe five bi apparently been entirely ignored, This year we | that which was sold ruled favorably for sellers, and deheuinla artiadk vassisombialaiac tata que 7 been presented in the order of their precedence, the order to get @ pretence for impeaching him. In | nave the “Marie Antoinette,” that turned as well | @ better feeling altogether was apparent in the i ‘Times, Mi i (From the London Times, March 13.) following presentation took place in the diplomatic | fact, Lhonestly believe it was @ purely polltical | 94 adorned the femate head last season; the ‘Dia- | market. One of the largest transactions in real Seven jogs in: Want Warm, adjoining the above, ‘An impeachment of the first magistrate of a great clrcle:—By the Secretary of State, Mons. verwyD, spheme aii, thereline, a dapesras precedent Talk . Dhargé d’Affutres for jesty the King of tho | no ‘an in favor peaching Andy Johnson ‘nation must always be looked upan. wy curiosity, if Netheriag Fo Majesty ng pte, nignenie atte sont Detain te not with interest, by the world. The most famous | “Hig Excellency the Turkish Ambassador was pre- | Ougut to be out—he oughé to have been Kicked out ‘modern trials of the chiefs of States have owed their | vented by indisposition from attending the drawing | ong ago." All that may be true. But is that tie ‘origin to the conflict of political principles rather than | 700m. The United States Envoy was absent from | Way you try a criminal? Do you decide his case by estate this season has been unoffictally reported—viz., | Lot in town of Harrison, on North st, 100x4....Noms the sale by private contract a few days since of a block up town, bounded by Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streeta and Tenth and Eleventh dem,” entirely new; the old “Empire,” done up in a new manner, and the charming “Fanchon,” altered to suit the times, As the HERALD of yesterday con- tained a general description of these microscopic THE LONG ISLAYD RAILROAD DISASTER. to the delinquencies of the individual. The offending | "2#V0ldable circumstances. ia ae Biietalh ac oo perely ?paitical | *falrs, it now remains only for us to give our read. | avenues, advertised to be sold at auction yesterday | Conclusion of the Coroner’s Inquest—The ‘magistrate, be he king of England or of France, or a Ea! ss movement. Fggleston admitted it was such. | tS an idea of how these exquisite morsels of lace, of | BY AL J. eect | See de taieaaistery Railroad Declared in a Rough and Das ‘plain republican President, is the representative of POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Ph i ie A A RG Wr said eaten ram onalabagen errr South, had but a short time previously been pur- | erous Condition—The Company Censure ‘a political or social faith of which he or his ETE | chan peomane Meekerinad heen see meu cutioies At Miss ©. M. Olney’s establishmont, in Union | chased for $200,000. Another noticeable feature of | by the Jury. advisers are the obstinate adherents, and he 1s SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. has been taken, that Johnson's baggage is already | Square, we inspected a number of very pretty bon- aon fd Boe? besides their general improve- | at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning Coroner inuation of Johnson & Miller's Brook! lots. sale of one thousand ‘This sale will | Rollins resumed the hearing of testimony before the inquest, which had been empannelied on Friday last, ‘overthrown by a movement which he looks upon as jacked and checked on the lightning express for % nets, the first being a beautiful “Mario Antoinette,” ‘lawless and almost impious, but which time proves | T#@ Comnecticut Campatga—Politics in the Fennessee-—that weak-kneea ‘Senators nave been | vat +s wd with @ scarf of white talle, trimmed with real blonde | be resumed again to-day, when the choicest portion ‘to bethe real current of national feeling. The long Northern District. strengthened by the New Hampshire election, What i ver! ay edt struggle between Mr. Johnson and the American STAFFORD, Conn, March 20, 1863, | # Confession to make in our republic that an elec- | and long pomt luce and lace babes edged with foneing on vi tajaoous tothe ‘propoes i pomevards | 2u¢ which, on the hearing of testimony tn deferioy ef Congress may in future times be a favorite sub- y tion in New Hampshire can control a court of jus- Sector the historical essayist, for amid the vuigay In this northern district (Senatorial) of the State | tice in trying ® man charged with @ nigh crime! disputes and Bg mela a party politics we | remarkable quietude as yet prevalls concerning po- Tha apenas era of fy ee We a Paes amay trace the Pee SG constitu- | litical issues. No mass meetings and no newspaper lo Congress aaa republican President who tional change. The character of Fee johnson i would veto everything, and occasionally discharge a Tonal change. The Character of Mr. Johnéon 1s | sensations disturb the general equanimity of the pop- | Cabinet officer. Following this precedent, of course, pene) which nenroua rons? call firmness; | ular pulse, and far more speculation is expended Hie ching: io, cd sone og tt oe, on x Pl Die a and superadded to this is a narrow I view of the 9 rymet a r try to ational constitution and his own dutiesa view | P02 the probable forwardness of the spring vegeta- | hear ‘the ills we have than to fly to others we know ‘which neither the course of events nor the advice of tion than upon the resuits of theelection. In this | not.of. It isa dangerous precedent. Johnson can friends nor the threats < eomnies ian make him | town, the most important in point of manufacturing pe Mi tic gal patie One: aie iene bir Swerve from or enlarge. Mr, Disraeli ts said to have | interests in the northern part of the State, the gen- | Seg SR eR A Bd ‘called Charies I. “the holocaust of direct taxation.” o friend urging him to stay there that does not lookupon Mr Gonnsun, if he fall a. ‘gactifice, may’ che | €TAl current of thought and sentiment is democratic, | him perfect with contempt, He never can have nis called Ha Ne ‘ * Nid hts, He | No minute canvass of this part of the State has as yak anaee rqec el " ae net Pees ener, = to e in co = she tind Saat etna ey ent eed at yet been begun, though it 1s generally believed that | Mi piace. Johnson sw tt nothing, if he pan AF fee ‘South, ant evety ‘act ork conduct may the democratic vote will outnumber that of | to, with such a majority in Congress against him, traced to it. Whatever sentiments the flercest | the last election. Last fall's town elections | There is no such pretence if the charges against wealots of the republican party may entertain with | exhibited small democratic’ gains, which, tt | ny, inson were trac. brmadbon AE LOS 4 J A's to the the road given by the engineer and conductor ef the train on which Oscar Lobdell was kille@ on the 16th inst, adjourned to gtve these who were present at the time of the aed- dent an opportunity to appear and testify as te the condition of the road. Of the witnesses residing along the line of the railroad on Long Island eub- ptenaed but one appeared, and his testimony was brief and somewhat qualified, as will be seen on pe rosing the testimony, which was as follows. The first person examined was the roadmaster:— William Hedden sworn:—I live at Nineveh, ©. I.; I was not a passenger on the train that mes with the accident on the 16th inst. on the Leng Island Railroad; 1 am employed by sald road as to see any reason why the id have of the track at that pol 80 far as the track is 6 blonde. The outside trimming consisted of pipings of satin and pear! flowers with sprays of green satin leaves; inside ornamented with band of green satin and pearl leaves, with frilled blonde, This vonnet, as ladies are apt to say whenever an article of that kind meets approbation, may be considered as a “perfect love." The next was a straw bonnet, and one of the greatest oddities that we have met with in the whole of our peregrinations. It was of satin braid, or what is more familiarly known aa “puzzle braid.” The front was of plain braid; crown ornamentea with bands bratd upon white silk; loops of ribbon passing down centre of crown and caught with bands of braid and ornaments of gold and steel, bands down the back on two streamers of white satin. 1e barf ornamentation consisted of braid and steel trinkets. The face trimm: was @ band of | she) velvet and white blonde, and at the side a uqnet of wild flowers, and the whole finished with strings of poult de sole of medium width. A Fan- connecting with pect Park, will be offered. Adjoined are the particulars of yesterday's sales, giving location and description of property, the prices obtained and the names of the purchasers:— BY A, J. BLEECKER, SON & 00. et ay, i, Tots, n e corner of 66th st, each 66th st, Mi 100 tt e'of’ Lott ‘av, 25x a 100,5, J C Ryerson.......+» o¢ lith av, 1 lot, s @ corner of 65th st, 25,1x100, lith av, 3 dots, adjoining, each 25x100, Henry 18 lots, w 8, 25 ft-8 of O6th st, each 25x 100, 8 A. Lewis, cach.....4....6.- seeeeee 1,600 67th st, 2 lots, ns, 226 ft w of 10th av, each 25x 100.5, J N Cleveland, each....... pia 58th st, 4 lots, as, 225 ft w of 10th av, each 25x 100.5, P A Lewis, each............. BY JOSEPA M’GUIRE. Property on av B (No 11), 3 story brown stone basem nt house, with store in front, and a 3 story brick dwelling on rear of tot, lease- respect to him he reciprocates them . They can- ‘h crime or lemeanor Sal de Sate, ere yagi | monte radials tthe oeeutural aac | ceadaee at le Pretest inet Se re other a ecurpation. Will you sale? ope tan yee peer mat cts | Vice President does not sit in the court because it 1 on, WW! nam rn chon coronet next attracted our attention and mi 9 ‘cOR- fhe other as a usurpation, “Will you suffer one man | the name of General Grant 18 a toweg of strength; | fapred his eligibility tothe office of President will ine | he claseifed ursong the unique novelties, This hat | Rol» Ground rent $200, Edward Fox & cerned: I examined the point where the wheet ture? ‘ask. the republicans—“ one, moreover, and even those who are inclined to be conservative, | nuaence his action. constitution excused him from | was of tulle, edged with satin, heavy scarf of blonde | sth st, No 341, 4 story brick store and dwelling m unted the rail, and from ice of the rail 6 who was never directly elected to the high: | and would otherwise oppose the radical policy, can- | the Senate chamber. And really he has no vote, for | diamond net fastened to top with diamond ornamen' house, anda three story and basement bric! could not have been in direc! with the conneet ‘est office in the State, and who is, in fact, only Vice | not resist the magnetism of the great military lead- he is not a member. The Chief Justice is called in to | and a coronet of diamonds passing around the front house on rear, 24.9x97, "Patrick ‘Tallon, subject ing rail, thor it was when I examined it; ‘President, acting as President in consequence of | er’s popularity. In the Bridgeport and Fairfield Sen- preside. How is it now? Chief Justice Chase is | of the scarf and caught at the front with diamond to a mol . of $2,000. undoubtedly + A been replaced before I saw ine death of the elected holder of the latter ofice?” | atorial district there may be a slight republican gain, | Called te the chair, as the presiding oficer of the | ornaments. This bonnet was slit at the centre of the | arth st (old No 270, new 434), 3 story brick base- it; the ties at the point where the wheel Congress considers itself the only trae representative | as the showman Barnum’s unpopularity really runes Senate during the trial, and Wade, who is to be | back and then turned over like the lapels of a coat ment 21x25, lot 25x98,9, E. Litchenstein 6,050 | Went off were gone, though there were Of the nationai Will which at present exists, and it | the loss of the district to the republicans at the elce- | President in case Johnson is deposed, when his name } and faced with white satin, Just the thing for large | Bedford st, No 99, 2story, attic and basement some rotten ties in this neighborhood; but the as, by & long series of enactments, shaped outa new | tion last spring. Barnum’s name. isnot uow on the | called stoops from his official dignity and with in- | cofures. At Higgins’, Broadway, we were shown | “frame house, with extension, 23.6x16.6, lot same condition of ties will be on any road im policy ‘and almost a new constitution. * * * A | ticket, however, and thiselementof failure expunged decent haste rushes up to take the oath as a member | a very pretty Fanchon of gray crape, exquisitely 26x98.9, J D Wendel. m y 7,000 | the country; I have been roadsman since the 1st of Stranger might think that if the country has been | there is no reason why the district should hot exhiot | of the court whick is to make way for him to succeed trimmed with wreath, of cnt steel leaves and acorns, Sullivan ‘st, No 52, 2 story, basement and attic ’ last November; since the ground was frozen 1 able to bear with Andrew Jobnson for three years | 9 moderate republican gain. There is noonthnsiasm | tthe Presidency and a $25,000 8 year. | with garniture of drab Ince fastened at end of rib- | “ prick house, 22x37, lot 22.2x61, Giuseppe track walkers ob, one to every two miles; tetr dusy bons, with bow of same material, Outside the bon- net was ornamented with steel band and butterfly and red velvet trimming forthe face, and a fall of aay lace at the back and strings with fringed ends, @ next was a beautiful Empress, in the new is to walk over the track in advance of e to see that all was right, that there wee no rails, &c.; besides these ‘men we have section who take care of the track by keeping it in order; when the frost is leaving the ground the roads salary of a it might leave him the few months which still } exhibited by etther party as yet in the conduct of the | {Groans and hisses.) It ts claimed he has a right to remain to him of office and influence. But the | campaign, ‘The unconstitutional acts of Congress this "ine spirit of tee constitution excludes hit. mM ‘republicans, in spite of their glaseotid in the ] and the policy of the President have been harped | thet court. Ir he does he o ie ica FE Bat country, seem to expect a sharp contest in the au- | upon, until by long repetition they have lost all force; hissed by all the civilized ug 1d. 1 talk plaint mn, and it is necessary to furnish the political | and, as these are the only issues made, very little en- woe! jak plainty on BY WILLIAM KENNELI 215 Spring st, tenement, J Gumpert. 48 Jackson st, tenement, J Lorigan. 122d st, 175 ft e 2d av, 3'story hs bi id color known as arsenic green. The material was of * hy . “{ locu this subject, for I don't intend to be misunde! >I lly bad \d need reat deal Tenens. for ae next Tr eats wi ibe a powerful ofthe eampaigas, Of tals portion & of a Peder] (Applause.) But I believe there are Senators who | diamond tulle, with scarf of lace forming the eee Re os watching, and that has been’ tore rate, ally. But for this the delay in the impeachment | remarks are especially true, There isa strong dis | 1! not be willing to put their names on the rollof | strings and trimmed with blonde, This bonnet Col lariy the case this season; I have heard of Would have deprived it of inost of its tmportance, | position on the part of the democratic masses to in. | {amy by impeaching the President. ‘They will not | was tintshed with a trailing moss vine and berries, | y90q st, couiplaints as to the cundition of the road, bat mot ‘To depose Mr. Johnson is not really necessary to | gist upon a popular Presidential candidate as a name be willing for their children to read in history that | with a graceful fall of lace at the back fastened with ‘Lean. . 9,000 | to me; I have been connected with railroads over asilver buckle, We must not forget also to mention a pretty little “diadem,” of plaited mauve cotored Pee with crape strings fastened with silver buckle ‘at the back, and in the same manner at the sides, and the whole finished with an exceedingly old pat- tern of scalloped ribbon strings—which are once more coming into fashion—and wreath of moss and pink buds. At Jackson’s, Broadway, we inspected some beautiful mourning bonnets, which were really marvels in the way of neatness and comfort. The first was in plain crape, trimmed with five folds of slik and era inside trimming of same ma- terial, and t bonnet ornamented with jet and strings of silk and a e next was a beautifal motre of silk and lace, with pings or stk running from it to back, and the whole trimmed with clusters of black violets and leaves. A a plaited crape bonnet next attracted our notice. ¢ was ornamented with jet wreath, with thistics on “eft side, and finished with a plaited crape pen- dant trimmed with beads. But the greatest novelty in the way of bonnets that we saw yesterday was at Mme. Railings’, Broadway. This was what is known as the casquette, or Spanish mantilla hat. It is some hing between @ turban and a@ raised flat. It is composed of an elegant black and steei band, which Torms the front, over which a fall of Spantsh Chant! Jace descends to the waist, and igs whicl e front twenty years, and have never seen & Worse seagon where the ground has heaved more; track walkers were never on this road before, and it was for the safety of passengers that I put them on; 1 have beem told by some persons that it was said to be an un- necessary expense, thongh no one told me se directly; it would be perfectly safe a train over the track at a speed teen or twe' miles per hour; it is evidens that the rail where the wheel went of was not juare with the adjoining one; cannot say for cer- inty whether new spikes have been put in chair; when I saw it it had been repaired without order; itis an uncommon circumstance for a 118th st, 350 ft e 4th av, 3 story frame, J G Dale. 6,950 118th st, 350 ft e 4th av, 3 story frame, J G Dale. 5,900 10th st, 323 € 4th av, story bs, John Davidson. 11,000 BY JOHNSON & MILLER, Frame house and lot in Broome st, 8 s, 25 ftw Mulberry, lot 24.9x106; building 2 e. and basement, much dilapidated, to M A Tuskar.17,600 BROOKLYN PROPERTY, 4lots corner Vandervoort av and Benton st, each 25x100, F McDonald, each..... +. 225 4 lots corner Vandervoort nd Bullion st, ad- joining, same size, F McDonald, each. -. 230 2 lots on Bullion st and 2 on Benton st, ing above, same size, SS Goodwin, each..... 185 2 lots on cach st, adjoining, same size, 0 Wat- 140 show that the republicans have had the better in the | around which to rally, though the movement has not | ‘elt fathers, Senators of the United States, sitting Tong struggle, Conzreas has been able to tmpose tts | as yet received the sanction of any one of Wie leaders Oe ie Se Rye oe poilcy on him, and even to disregard the threats of an | in the Democratic Convention. ‘tow aon d tl eo o friends appeal to the Supreme Court, and this because both le Pow ae sce o le retry bh tn ng Cater ae rent DOT | opthe peopee “ae An Ohio Workingmen’s Representative on the emocratal” I stand, Seay eouuiryinen, where IT de that the political system of the United States will Impeachment Questi ud Senator Wade. N tood, upon the side of the right, as an inde- be eee ett yee het ant in- General 8. F. Cary—independent or workingmen’s | P(/\Zent mau, and there I intend to stand as long as sensibly to the character of & completely sovereign s c . Tegisiature, like the British Parilament. ‘The Im- | CA0tidate—Representative in Congress from the See 2 yportant changes which the war has brought ond (Cincinnati) Ohio district, was the recipient of a Pennsylvania Politics. eh Pa and the “necessity of holding | welcome by bis constituents on the 23d instant. In The drift of the popular political sentiment in the South by a strong central power, may . she | Pennsytva ay be gatherci » follow! tend te maintain this new character bf Cohgre the course of his remarks he referred to the impeach sapeyty rg bagel haiengr “ Bie the pesado and, if 80, the struggle with the President only | Ment question and to the position of one of Ohio's | Teperis of local eleetions in that State on the 20th ‘represents the birth of a new order of republican | representatives in the other braneli of the national | Uist igovernment. Or it may be that a more popular legislature. He said :— arysville, Dauphin county—a county that t in ofc r ‘ sunt noone © ken te tate spire dene ett | ‘The next thing was a law amending the recon. | £ D mujueity for, the radicals last .fall--the nd’ resist the encroachments of Congress, In the | Struction act, which proposed to make General Grant | democratic ticket was successful. Samuel Stras- the high-handed policy of the plies absolute dictator over the ten rebel States, to do ‘ idomee! whee + aa ee on ae ie aeecans | as he pleased with the citizens—to hang them it | b#lt4! (lemocrat) was elected Chief Burgess, Three constitutionalism—as a series of acts, necessary, | he wished, This T opposed. Then comes the the four Councilmen on the democratic ticket y |, a& also the Judges of Election, three he hment of the Presi- ore el (perhaps, at a great crisis, but not to be | Subject. of t I were ele’ ' recedent. Whatever be the dent of the United States. You all have occa- gs notidi E Keoren we may eapett that a year hence teare wit sion to know that I have no particular attach. | °' °f four School Directors, the Assessor, Constable, bea P esident and Congress of one mind. If Mr. | ment to Andy Johnson. [have no reason for being | Ae. At the election of 1967 the radicals were vic- Jobnson be deposed he will only have yielded his | #ttached to him. But I voted against the articles of | torious, place a few months before bis term: and, when we {| impeachment the first time they came up. Ben Tie 2F RE reet, adjoining, they were placed there when the terminus of the road was changed to Hunter's Point; some portt of she stags. ere Se ga0d se aay that iam Ont of New York, but there are portions of it that may not be so. Frederick 'T. Sanford, sworn—Live at Hicksvi L L; lived there since 1st of October last; since time have been acquainted with the road; some parts of the road 1 do not consider to be in order; Was a passenger on the train in which Bee econ by oo bol eel the sean ‘ought to a 8 out car, others examined tite frncks found Uy ties wi size, ¥ x 100, 8 8 Goodwin, eac! 4 lots corner Underwood 25x100, Heury Collyer, eac! 4 lots corner Underwood av joining, same size, Henry Collyer, each. 5 ry te. i st, adjoining, same size, P Fil- CAEN. occ eceesere scan teeeeeeeeee 4 lots on Parker joi above, same s! PFiivery, esther . eat Et 145 235 235 180 160 iti absictec siiatverni ec . the arms pass, forming @ violet Andaluse, sbove on both sts, 0 Dace tew a the wrand and. tereible nothing assoc. | Hggleston also voted against, hut he was sorry for democracy of Elizabethtown, Lancaster | i," attwohed. by @ scarlet rose, by which the vell m | ©20t8.andgores adjoining above on both sts, | | fhe" accident happened pretty wel | 2 jated in Europe with the word tmpeachment, it 1s an | St, and sald if he ever had the chance again he wonid | County—a county that gave upwards of 5,000 majo- ml under the chin in such & manner as to leave | 4 lots corner Bullion st and Porter av, 88 number of them were decayed at the and Je contrast to consider that even Mr. Joun- | Vote for them. The second articles of impeachment | rity for the radicals last fall—gainea a signal face clear. The veil itself runs completely around Rroawin each od 95 | Where the spikes were driven through the chairs; son's condemnation will ouly send him back to pri- | Charged a violation of the Tenure of Ofice bill in the | cinmpn. The chief contest was for Burgess, and | {We back from the front, and wiil show to advai 2 gore lots on Benton stand 1 fuil lot and a gore did not see where the track was first dis ‘vate life, whence he may one day again emerge to | Yemoval of Stanton from the office of Secretary of : Pig when worn with a white orlavender dress. ‘Therels | “on Bullion st, all adjoining, James eee placed; the conclusion at was that the at least local employment and celebrity. War. Now I 3c ape to give you my reasons for | the democratic candidate was elected by a majority | also a scarlet rose coquettishly placed at the side of each is ma sey! 110 | Toad at that Particular spot was much out of repair, voting against these articles of ‘impeachment. Let | of ar ‘The democratic Judge of Election was | the hat, but on the outside of the veil. Another very The following were disposed’ of from another | 824 the place was exceed- Angislation for Irclund—A Subject for the | t!¢ Texuit be what tt may, the time will come wien | ais, etocted by a ray of etek. handsome bonnet at this establishment was a “dis | stand:— od —_—e ingly dangerous; I have heard continued complaints . every man, T care not to'what party he belongs, will y & majority of eleven, The borough | dein of straw, covered with rich black Chantilly | House and t No 115 Pacific at, 29x11 100 | Smong the passengers as to the condition of the New Parliament, seo that this is @ terrible wrong and fearful prece- | has been strongly radical heretofore. luce, under which was eatin of Metternich green, Prot nS Atlan a Data oF Bemnd ot; SLaxsds sire | tac; It is the usual conversation among {From the London Times, March 13, £ oa oes ae 1 re Colonel John McCreary, the democratic candidate, | White at the sides; aigrette tipped with mn. The 2 lots adjoining, 22/4x80 ovessdes SAO ra; the di rous and rough condition of the —_ ous of Uomundis, and ema ‘wuether the consid: ment. This, I suppose, ras ‘because 1 wasnot in | Was elected Chief Burgess of Middletown, Dauphin | jynd and pendant Foe lee Salon Cae Nena] spots and bulldings Ds Atlantic a ft w of 8 regan’ Foie ck caer ecemeoat Ot see ae the accident the train was running st a rate of speed not exceeding twenty miles an hour; it was not safe ‘House of Commons, and that 4 yi band and pendants of Serise velvet canght 4 eration of the condition of Ireland can be post- | caucus, and Tdon’t intend to be while Tlive, and | Connty, on Friday last, by a majority of ninety-one. lace jet butterfly, with @ veil of rich Chantilly - Bond st, each 22.4Xx80, each. pg es back, while the front is composed 5 lots nw corner 7th av and yponed to a new Parliament. We have already |] am happy to know there were men who were | At the election last fall Middietown gave Willtams 2092.6, each in my opinion to go at that speed over the ground ‘adduced reasons which appear to make a refer- | 10 the caucus and voted for the impeachment who ° enon shall. of small algrettes of black feathers, ornamented "a Presid where the accident occurred; was never connected aaducet the question tok’ reformed Legisiature | ate now heartily sorry forthe act. One of the best | (Twilcal) a majority of twenty-seven. This 18 @ | with bronze, At Mine, Cohen's, Broadway, we were | ° yaa: St resid with the railroad, 4 fot merely possible but proper; and the House of | nd purest men tn the House, after the articles were | democratic gain of 118 in six months. The middie Commons ts called upon to ‘decide whether it | p#ssed, came and sat down by me and said, “Cary, | and south wards were carried by the democrats. f vel Your vote on the question was right. I would rather 4 " Rt MOGs Whey cavise, an iin, cheaan Says, fave given my cide aren than voted as} di? Oh, | At Elizabeth, Altegheny county (a county that ‘inaction as to the Church, procrastination as to lan the tyranny and despotism of party! Twili now, my | @4ve 8,499 majority for the radicals last fall), the and reaction as to education. The last branch of | countrymen, give you briefly my reasons for voting | democratic candidate for Assessor, R. C. Stephens, their p me is alreaay practically disposed of, | @¢alust the Impeachment of the President. was elected by @ majority of seven. ‘The radical and nothing remains but inactivity, Is this endur- |, #¥rst—In all, the history of this government, from y » The ra ‘able? The answer must depend on the questio! its formation down to the administration of Andrew ]| candidate for Judge was elected by eight majority. rwhat alternative exists? The front bench of | Jobnson, it has been regarded us the right of the | This town gave Williams (radical) a majority of ‘the opposition has made no sign, and the President to select bis Cabinet officers, and to remove thi ine I Yair deduction is that they are as distracted as the them when it became necessary to preserve the har- iirty-nine last fall, a democratic gain of thirty-one. Ministry. Ifthey had any scheme of action ready | Mony of the Cabinet, When General Jackson's — it would have been made public before this, | Secretary of ey, was ordered to remove AUCTION SALES OF COAL. and though it is atall times possible to submit a the deposits, and said he would not do it, the Presi- — plausible resolution, the House of Commons cannot dent Said, “Then by the Eternal I'll find some one At noon yesterday, at the office of the Delaware fafford to make Ireland the sport of party devices, | that will.” Ithas been the universal rte, and con- | and Lackawanna Company, the usual monthly sales ‘The solution of the great Irish question must be put | Sitored as necessary, that the President should be 1 o¢ coat at aucti aside a a task beyond the energies of the moribund | SUtrounied by confidential and friendly advisers. coal at auction were held under the hammer of Parliament, and the sooner thig trath And is hot that right? (Applause.) These very men | John H. Draper, and some seventy-five thousand recogn ‘the sooner the appropriate aboot the existing Legis | Who ate now acting as jar in the impeachment | tons of Scranton were sol: tt! Jature ix undertaken and discharged, the sooner itis | tial to-day thought go. When Lincoln was Prest- rt eee shown a queer little thing, Known as the “forked” bon- net. it has four prongs at the back, and looks very much, when viewed from behind, as if tt was trying to impale the chignon. The material is of green silk, trimmed completely around with black lace, which 14 fastened to the bonnet with small steel beads, On the top i# a steel sheaf of wheat, and at the sides it is trimmed with iilles of the valley and lace tabs, fastened midway with bow of ribbon am bouquet of wild flowers, One of the new Fenchons we here saw made up in laven- r silk and Princess lace, trimmed with tomato blossoms and berries, with strings of flinsion and steol sheaf of wheat, with lilies of the valley for out- side trimming. La bonton of drab crape plaited over drab silk, with tabs of lace fastened with steel orna- ment and ribbon bow, There were many other pretty bonnets on extibition, but our space pre- clues ua from any other than the briet Possible hotice. We may mention, however, that crape and black and white lace are the principal materials this season for bonnets, and that lace, diamonds, steel Evidence of the house of the first surgical divimon of Bellevue Hospital:— Being duly sworn, Dr. Stoddard doposed—That Oscar Lobdell was brought into Bellevue Hospital atsix P. M., March 18, 1868, suffering from ® com. pound comminuted fracture of tibia and fibula of ht leg, compound comminuted ure of firmer of left ce and & louted wound of left cheek, the result of being thrown from and ren over by a rail car on the Long Isiand Rail! which was thrown from the track while in Motion, about four o'clock P. M. of same day; patient’ had lost @ good deal of blood, and was nearly pulseless, and, althou stimulants were freely given, did not rally, and died at half-past nine P. M. of the same day. fa my opinion sald Osoar Lebdett died ao nom and of blood couse- quent upon said injuries. ‘Tue evidence was here closed. 2 Coroner Rollins briefy addressed the jary as fot- lowsi— Gentiemen of the jury—The testimony is closed, 3 lot adjoint Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. We give below the official transfers of real estate and leases recorded yesterday in New York city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y:— ‘TRANSFERS TX NEW YORK CITY, Commerce street, No 16, 25x6 po street, No 130, 26x! No 102, 22X01, half part. Orchard st, 126 ft, n of Stanto: 87. VD, $2,8x90.10. 9th st, 8 4, 295 ft e of 2d ay, 13,6%90.2.. 24d st, 8 8, 121. 10% fte of 7th av, 88.0x3. Joxts.0x08.9x21.10 Mevesee atn ousand tons, as to size, at prices ranging Jower remitted to its rest, the better will it be, bota for | @eat it was suspected one member of the Cabinet, thi + i and flowers are the chief ornaments. Straw hi Bist st, N that passengers who were on the Great Britian and for Ireland, " Montgomery Binir, was not just what he ought to bé | than those which ruled at the vendue in Febrnaty. | however, trimmed. with flowers, ate consi Bad st,'s 8, 590 Te Ww of sth av, BOXOS.| {ruin on "which Osckr ai ty tr aatooe. phacamnd in sentiment; Sumner and Wade, and twenty-two | The attendance of dealers was large; but (i ktylish for apring wear, while round hats are almost | 47th si, n 4, 425 ft e of 2d av, 26x100, have been here po ng , eae A Statne to Oliver Cromwell. other Senators, addressed a ietter to Mr, Lincomn, tn | considerable fcompetittye spirit was manifest carirely ‘trhiamed with straw, of which matertal | 48th st, sx, 204 ft ¢ of sth av, 18,0x100.5 Mian of the Syne adjourned, Put he lemen, , in which they strongly urged bis removal. ‘Thiais | desire to purchase was mot. marked. It | tuero are sotne very pretty ornaments, 50th st, n a, 400 fe w Of Oth av, BOX100, nity the case was adjourned, but these In the House of Commons on the 12th of March, | no néw theory of our government, It has always | was seen at an early stage of the proceedings CLOAK. 60th st, ns, 321 ft w of lat av, 16X100.5 two of whom were specially invited to ae Mr. CANDL ISH asked the First Commissioner of Works | been Reid that the President of the United | that it would not be possible, in view of the near As yet this branch of the modiste’a art is sadly be- v 0100.5... have jected’ to appear and express oat if ihere would be any objection on the part of the | States should be aided by a Cabinet counsel agree: | a of warm weather and the general duiness | lind time. We have already spoken of the whole- thete opinion of the state of the road oF the causee government to place & statue of Oliver Cromwell in | ing with him in political principles and. gen- to maintain the prices of thirty daysago, ) sale slashing to which they bave been snbjected Wich Ted to the Killing of Lobdell vee on are ‘Westminster Hall, between the statues of Charles the | © pay ad ‘at all important executive | and the y therefore wisely concluded not to | during the past twelve mont! and of the tenren, J one Neatende UG suetee First aud Charles’ the Secoud. measures ahd appointments should be the resute | Inslat on forcing ‘up bids beyond. thave. which bona | changes that have heen made in the trimmings and a aie reriey thin outed Ihgin out op Lord J. MANNERS that in the year 1*63 the | of their combined wisdom and deliberations, This | fide bidders were inclined to offer. It will be ob- § shape of palctots, basquines and davis, e will for me to review it in in final report of the Fine Arts Commission was pre- | is good sense. ‘These men went on to say that Mr, | served that except in lump coal, which advanced | now endeavor to describe a fow of these articles that theo has been found not to have Peres sented to Parliament. That report recommended | Blair was not in syrmpatiy with the President, and | 2ijs conls per ton, there has boen a decrease in all } we Were shown at the establishment of Mrs, Hrodle, wea ar ane fret ts beautifnl paletot of Fi @ first is a beaut rench black bon- af. hod F iT) “4 the of eee shape bad bi me- ,.and perfectly innocent of jet ornamen- tation or bu triearatnie Five rows raimed width, wl that a series of British soverelgns—the royal | that the Cabinet should be com gent! ther sizes. Thus steamer c eded cents, houses of Stuart and Branswick—should be exe- | who were in friendly support Oy the President ‘ot 4 4 centa, stove 8854 cette, and chestnat ts cents. cuted— laughter)—or rather that the statues of | the United States. Here, then, they charge President Slow is given, in tabular form, the prices them should be executed and placed in the Royal | Johnson with being guilty of a high crime, because | yesterday amd in February last:— Gallery, pee goperemnens ot che Oy eee ere he wanted to do just what these Senators advised to that effect to Parliament, and Parliament assented | Mr, Lincoln to dor Tsay he ought to act their to it, Since then eight, he thorfght, of these statues | advice. For no ms itter whether the President is ® ithon, tt is duty to 86 fn Ur gear eonereion thad ‘the death of wi Soy annem ae ania tie Corer then, followed by the reporters tatora, retired, ' ‘i a Ph he! i See a alt er uy and had been either completed or were now in Lat ore democrat or his advisers shou wi trim aud as they were completed they were placed In the » harmony with him, He should not saveol ta 8 Sa widen pita tee exquteisoty Charan Royal Gallery, Two )ears ago it was suggested by | his Cabinet who refuses to to him and will not r) on Lhe architect of the palace that Ue experiment should | sit in the Cabinet counsel. (A volco~Kick buy ow.) fi, Ms ad and Noa a share. 118th at, 9 8, 175 ft e of 3d av, wikionee 125th St, B 3, 410 CF W Of Oth BY, 20,10K100,41. The ¢) her Itke- of qatin and narrower mn tant