The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1867, Page 8

WRE CQONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BILLS—THE STREKT-OPENING QUESTION—THE SCHOOL BILL— THE TARIFF QUESTION—TIE UNDERGROUND RAIL- ROADS IN COMMITTEE. LBGRAP T iy B O T R ABANY, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1867, The bills for the Constitutional Convention were presented in the Senate and Assembly to-day. The i of both bills are the same as mentioned in my dispatches of Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Dev- lin, the Democratic member of the Assembly Com- mittee, said that when the Committee of the Whole eonsidered the bill he would move an amendment that 32 delegates at Jarge be chosen in addition to those elected by Assembly Districts. This is in ac- eordance with the recommendations of the Governor. Whe pay for the members of the Convention is set flown in both bills at $6 per day. The Railroad Committees of both Houses held a Joint session this afternoon to hear arguments on the Thompson and Vandenburgh underground railroads. Mr. Thompson first addressed the Committee in ad- woeaey of his bill, which provides fora railroad along the routes recommended by the Senate Special Com- mittee, and which were printed last week. Mr. Van- denburgh followed, advocating his project, which is for an undergrer nd road np Broadway. During Mr. Thompson's speech it came ont that some of his in- porporators had bolted, and had drawn up the bill which Mr. Henry C. Murphy introduced in the Senate to-day. Mr. Thompson asked that the incorporators who had set up for themselves be stricken off his bill. He thought he could best do withont them. Richard (’Gorman, Corporation Council of your city, appeared before the Senate Committce on Cities thismorning and made an argument against Mr. La Baw's bill to prevent frand in the opening of streets. Mr. O'Gorman thought the bill was entirely wrong, as by law the Commissioners of Strect Open- Ing are held responsible for all the proceedings un- dertaken, yet by this bill the whole power is taken out of their hands and placed in that of the hands of the Central Park Commissioners. He thought the greatest danger of fraud in these commissions would arise in the Commissioners asscssing property at more than its real value. To prevent this, he sub- uitted the draft of a law which will require the Commissioners when they submit their report of the appraisment of property along the proyo: ed street, 40 accompany it with a statement of the value of the property deduced from the last_assessment upon it ards they shall mount than the aid assessment. The reason more was because pert ) lom assessed for more than two-thirds of its real value. Mr. O'Gor- gx:n thonght that if such an act was passed it wonld in the cause of reform. The learned gentleman did not suggest any measure by which the large bills for surveyors, clerks, stationer) wented of, except that the Committee $ze him, or any gentleman in whom it had confi- dence, d out what would be a just compensa- gion for surveyors, and then require the Ci sioners not to to allow any more than a sum deemed ust and fair. Mr. Whitbeck, President of the West ide Association, made an ment in favor of the bill this afternoon. His objections to the present ode of street opening were the same as has ly m stated by him inan address delivered some tine ago to his Association, the main points and argu- ments of which have already been given in the columns of Tuk Trise "The Committee on Schools of the Assembly ha not_yet decided npon the day they shall visit New- York to examine the schools ther 'he intention was at first to go on the 27th, but that plan doned, and they will probably go next wee) is still doubtful as whether the Committee will fimn the bill.to the Committee of the Whole or not. ho argument of Mr. Brainerd in favor of the bill has created a good effect among the Committee. Now a word about the delegation from the Executive Committee of the Union organization of your city. This Comumittee con- msted of 16 members, many of whom were able, gen . aud in every way qualified for the mmfi‘m ‘while there were others who would not compare favorably ‘ with a delegation from a Democratic organization. The {nterests thoy were sent to look after were worthy to hae cenim,mnlul 1o the best men of your city, and should vot those who made of it an excursion to get good living at the Delavan House. None of the gentlemen who epoke on hia bill are here alinded to. ‘The diseussion of the question of the Tariff was opened this evening in the Committee of the Whole by Mr. Shaw of Jefferson County. The argument was long aud able His facts and figures illustrated these ide 1. That the present inflation of the curre et fncreased rates of Inbor, were beyond the control Bf the manufacturers of the country. 9. That the manufacturers must pimn have prote or in consequence of the increased rates of labor, Sheir milie and factories. 3. ‘That it would be dangerous to onr Independence and uinous to our farmers, to have the manufuctories of the eountry closed. 4. That justice to the manufacturer demands that he ehould fio( be compelled to suffer loss, when a wise and Bfikfi cy on the part of the Government would save m ruin. 5. That a just, discriminating protective tariff wonld tend to ily gravitate the currency of the country to { . e g favorable recommendations of the Senate Commit- fee on Rallroads of the Christopher-st. line, 1 your ot pecures the passage of that bill in the Senate. With the Indorsement of the latter body, its success in the Assewbly 1 hoped for by those interested in it. 3 There was & good deal of diseussion Canal Board over the .'?qmmnm'm of ex-Gov. Alvord to X Washington and nst the cara Ship al. Gov. Woodford op o uppointment. It is not likely Alvord will atecpt. At the anuual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masous, held here to-day, re elected ; Wm. Seymour, H. W. Simons of N esterday in the i , Grand Scribe : urer; Christopher G. Fox ; Chas. H. Platt of Binghanto Jotin 0. Cole of Alb who has been for forty-two years, ‘The Assembly resolutions i Railroad, and nrging the favo : ‘thereto, were unanimously concurred in by, the | te to day. Senator Suthertand introduced a bill providing for an | . extension of the time for th ming of the con wtruction of the West Shore Railway for two years from | the passage of the act offered. | Senator H. C. Murphy introduced a Wil providing that | the Manhattan Rallway Company may construct tunnels | for the ascommodation of a double track railway, to ¢ wey passengers and freight aloug the following streets uvenues, the tunnels to follow, as near us possible, the penter of the strects and avenues named : Commencing at Bowling Green on Broadway under the 1 Astter to Fourteenth-st., to Union Square, to Seventeenth- | , Broadway and Twenty-third-st., to Madison Square under Fifth-ave. to its intersection near Twenty-fifth-st., 3 ave, o Harlem Rive \so under pty-third-st. under Madison Square to Harlem River. Also to connect with Hudson and Harlem River Railroads at such pomts as | be designated by three Commissioners, 1wo of whowm ‘ be appoiuted by the Governor and the Croton Aquednct Board. Such counections shall 10t be lower “than Fifty-seventh-st. and shall not pass unde through t ntral Park. Said ¢ Y may ulso cons stroct a doable track from the Southern | way along the castern edge of the 1y 1o the South iTy. Senator O'Dounell troduced a bill providing for the ntment by the nor of four citizens of this | te, who, with the State Engineer and Surveyor, shi _ronstitute a Board to be known as “ The Board of » Commissioners of the State of 8 wissioners 10 hold office res) sad four years. 1t shall be © missioners (o exanine the condi every nihoad in | the State, and veport on the structore, gradiation, track, | L srossings, cattle guards aud condition of all thinge con ted with the roads, at least once every six months, bill is the same almost in every et as that ntbe Assembly last year, with an addit cluuse pproviding that Whenever any rallroad company shall con L atruct and complete a railvoad where o parullel road is + pot already buflt within 20 1wiles, shall receive from the + Btate the sum of §.000 per mile. Mr. Selkveg introduced a bill providing that the Con- Biate pay over to the Cornell University the Y it p';ml by Mr. Cornell 1o he Genesee nge, Uk pe Mr. Juliand infroduced a * Delaware and Hudson Can < pwn, and maintain railroads wit + with wny company for the use of their road for the trats. ition of coal; also to subscribe for and take stock or nds of any raliroad, subject, of course, te the same - av. restrictions, &, as otler stockholders aud boud- . s LALBANY, Feh. 7, 1867, Mr. LENT (Rep., N. Y.) presented 4 petition from it citizens of New-York for suppremsing lottery i hell . Y.)—For e extension of are of the destitute Eoman Christian Makiug the usnal appropriations for the payment of and Dleret 0f the. Canial Debly sl o the | | p | eral care of that class of | the | erty sembly Chamber at Albany; the Conetitation or ary amendment to 1t to be submitted to the people at thelr next election, the same eitizens who are entitled by law to vote for delegates to the Convention are entitied to to vote upon the question of the adoption of the Constitu- tion ; delegates to receive six dollars per day. Mr. FOLGER stated that there was no one of the jm- portant features of the bill which received the assent of the whole Committee, and that the various features of it were adopted by a majority vote. INSPECTION OF FLOUR. The PRESIDENT presented a communication from the Farmers' Club and the American Institute asking for an Inspector of Flour. BILLS INTRODUCED. By H. C. MURPHY (De <ings)—Authorizing the Maikattan Raflway Comp to coustruct certain rail- ways and tunnels in New-York. . By Mr. PIERSON (Rep., Kinge)—To incorporate the Jerome Park and Villa Co Y. "To confer ndditional powers upon the American Jockey Club. 1t authorizes the erection of a club-house 1n West Farms. By Mr. LOW (Rep., Sullivan)—To amend the general facturing law, by applying its provisions to the busi- & ud Jime-burning. rrying ston d for T\m years the time for the completion of To extel the West Shore Railroad. BILLE PASSED. To incorporate the Samar itan Home for the Aged in New-York. Fixing the term of office and increasing the salaries and AQuties of the New-York Tax Commission BILL FAVORABLY REPORTE The Wil appropriatin 50,000 the further improve- ment of the Hudson River, in the vicinity of Albany, was reported favorably. BILL ADVANCED TO THIRD READIN For the improvement of Clinton-st., Brooklyn. Mr. T. MURPHY (Rep., New-York) gave notice of a bill for the Association of City Railroads, and for the incorpora- tion of the same. The bill giving closing banks leave to deposit Government or State stocks iustead of money, tor the res ption of their circulating notes, was ordered to & third reading, Ma ness of qu by unanimous con- Mr. BLAKESLY (Rej i sent, moved that the Judiciary Committee report an opin- jon whether the State is equitably liable in operating the Canals as an individual would be doing the same business, and, if not, whether the exemption extends to written eontraets; if llable, whether it would not be better to con- fer jurisdiction neral liw on the Canal appraisers or Canal Board; and if the State is equitably liable, can liability be transferred by contracting with another to do what the Btate is origimally bound to do. Adopted. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROA Mr. LITTLEJOIIN (R Oswego) by u sent introduced resolutions instruct! tagives in Congress t cific Rallroad. Laid o AID TO CHARITABLE Mr. D. P. WOOD (Rep., Onond applications for aid to charitable instituti General Appropriation bill, must be made to t tee on Ways and Means within two weeks. tion was sfterward called up and adopte CONSTITUTIONAL VERTION. Mr. HISCOX (Rep., Onondaga) reported a bill to pro- vide for a Convention to revise the State Constitution. It provides for the election of 128 delegates on the fourth Tuesday in April next, the Convention to meet on the first sday in June, and the new Coustitution to be ovem- nimous con- rd that all 1 e The resolu- submtted 1o the people at a general election in ber. M N. Y.) dissented for reasons so far 1o be chosen. nate, as it does not DEVLIN (Dem at Assembly bil allow colored men to vote for d; gites BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. ROBERTS (Eej da)—To incorporate the first Methodist Episcopal Churen in Utlea, and for otber purpo: 1ty Mr. BRU (Rep. filling of vacancies in offi By Mr. IRVL Madison)~To provide for the To regulate the sale of , Chenango)—To amend the id Hudson River ul Com: an Y Mr. WILLIAMS (Dem., Erie)—To amend the charter of the International Bridge Company. By Mr. SELKR! pkins)—To refund to Cor- ra Cornell to Gene- 1 y the amount paid by I see College. BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING. To more particularly define the duties of Oversecrs of Highways. To amend the charter of the Skaneatcles Railroad Com- an, 3 To appoint a stenographer for Courts in Kings Relative to the Utica, Chenango and Susqu Railroad. To define the objects of the State Institution for the Blind and provide for its management. Adjourncd. EVENING SESSION. THE TARIFF RESOLUTIONS, he special order being the resolutions on taritf question, Messrs. SHAW (Rep., Jefferson), HA VE! op., Essex) and BRUCE (Kep. lison) spoke at length v of a protective tariff. The tariff resolutions ere made the speciul order SOCIETY. MEDICAL ———— SESSION OF W ROCEEDIN THE SDAY—YESTERDAY'S AFTERNOON | BY TRLRGRAPR TO T | ALpaxy, Fel —At the Afternoon Session of the State Medical Socle on Wednesday large attendance of professional men was present, The meeting was ex | ceedingly interesting. Dr. J. Anderson offered a pre | and resolution in regard to eriminal abortions, \ | devices of quack advertisers of alleged preventives to consumption. After discussion the subjcet was laid over day. Dalto ud o aining 4 defen the | against the jous of the Socicty for | jug Cruclty to Aunimals. Dr. llar | presented an able paper on 3 | rupture of the bladder treated by « An original portrait of Vesaliug, by Hanimon | erty of Senator White, was exhibited under di | ‘members. It représents this first anatom flourished 500 years ago, busy under the shadow of the crucifix with the secrets of his Bell of Br Iyn read a paper on * Marine Hygiene practical and mmportaut suggestions in r partwents for male and female cmigrants, the proper ventilation of the same, such leglslative action as shull ent seduction among female passengers, and th our future citizen ’” abers the importance of all 1 upon the e gaestions A resolution by Dr. H; n re A to allowing Homeo- s under All it in wa of hoxpit. hic d over nntil Thursd, red a preamble and resolutions, in regard s of emigrants, ordering the Legislatures to be morialized upon the subject. Adopted. iing it 8 0'clock the Society et in the Assem “hamber to listen to the aunual address of the Presi- that delivered by him on Tuesday morning beiug Lis inaugural, - A large audi , who mani- fested u deep interest i th ddress of Dr. Joseph C, Hutchinson of Brooklyn on “ Charlatanism.” Afterward Society adjourned 1o the residence of A. McClure, where they warmly and_ hospitably enter: their Lokt of the leading State offi t, and the y will_assuredly casant fmpressions of the h Man, ent city. his morning's session Dr. Vanderpool offered a inereasiug the number of delegates to the ‘A('I’nrin,ln connection with the great Exposition, 0 ten. Dr. Crandall, from the committee t the matter of Legislulive action in re upon 1iving animals for purposes of plysi wation, reported that sich investigations we 1o the Wwork of medical sclence, that they were condy without wanton cruclty, and that it would be injurions to the cause of medicitie were such investigations to be ]m.mmwd. and appended a resolution to memorialize the eislature. ted Dr. Willard Parker made some interesting statements in regard to the 1 ard of New-York. He alloged that there was a strong clerent of Homeopathy in the Board that three of the daily papers (in- ning to he lice doctors tee of the Boa Ho arfous dis- 1 office copathic Disp | and demanded their right of representation. = They cluimed that they conld save # or %0 per cent, while the | regular practice claimed only 50 per cen t wak the rytio, also, throughont the claimed that they we 58 of our citizen, tion, und desired s be freed from the surveil The Homeopaths nd influential ave i falr representi © hospital where they would nee of the Allopathic n- punt | Kpectors. ally, it wis decided to give then separate wards in each hospital, but the medicines must be given out through the Board of Health, and a c kept of the medicines given and state ¢ They we wards and pl :nul in genuine eases of cholera, iply to be under the ynclune. We finally challenge We have ) them from that day. Dr. Harris of n the same strain, und believed that the Allo- of the Board of Health had acted rightly tanism down. Mr. Brinsmade offered a res J three be appointed to urge upon the Legisla law for a complete registration of births, marrages, and deaths. Dr. Bibbins of New-York suggested the i I | bility almost of a complete registration of births. children are born without any attendanee; many of the cannot read or write ; medical students keep no record of cases they attend, and many physicians prefer 1o make 1o report rather than let it appear how small their practice js. Thus four classes are not reported. There ought to be @ law that no child could inherit prop- can registered. Dr. WilNamns of Massachusotts waud that in that Btate they had u wan appointed to take ;‘ covsus of births twice a year, geing from house 1o HOVSe Dr. Brinemde, frem the Committee to whom Dr. York fo | Hyde's resolution in regard to the blending of Homeo- patbie treatment with Allopathic was referred, reported Deficieney bill. rowstruction of he Whitehatl and' | Huuu:'fif:“«:xul Rallroad } A CONSTITUTIONAL CONFENTION, By Mr. YOLGER, (Rep, Ovtario), from the Ju- \diciary Committee—To provide for a Convention to wevise and amend the Coustitution. The bill provides for & special election for delegates on the 254 of Aprl next. It establishes as a basis of suffrage at electlon male eitizenship, without distinetion of and without & preperty qualification; the del- are to be oue bhundred and twenty-eight In r, eloctod, by Senatorial Districts, four delegates oach Muatorial District, the Conveution to mect on first Tugeday 3u June ot 11 ¢'clock &, 3., jn the As- | vnd advertisements of qua # preamble and resolution strongly agafnst uny union with or recognition of the Homeopatlic system. The resolutions upon the subject of criminal abortion, preventives, &c., were brought up and adopted, together with a resolution that the Mnrs. in both branches, be requested to puss a strivgent law upon the subject. Thy follewing 18 were sent unread to the Publica- tion Oommitee: On Tenaut-Houses, by Dr. Lows; Re!mn on Cholera and Cholera Ships, by Dr. Bwinburne; Prize Essay on Vital Statistics, by Dr. Hough; Origin, Composi- tion ‘and Medical Properties of Saratoge Minera) Water, by Dr. Allen of Bafatoga. After the transaction of some unfmportant businesy, the Society adjourned to 1808, The following were x¢) by the Nominating mittoe as officers of the Btate Medioal Bociety for 1807-p; Premdent, Dr. John P, o.-é-, Utica; Vice-President, Dr. Lake J. Teft, Onondaga (0.; fecretary, Dr. Wni. 11, :l-lky. ‘Albany; Treasrcy, Dr. 30, V. B, Quackenbush, baay, "NEW-YORK DAILY ard m,um.r | ‘ . ORTEGA TO BE COURT MARTIALED AT SAN LUIS— JUAREZ ON TS WAY TO ZACATECAS—MOVEMENTS OF CORTINA AND CANALES—REVIVAL OF TRADE IN MATAMOROS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 81, via NEW-ORLEANS, Feb. 7.— Gens. Jesus Gonzales Ortega and Patroni have been ordered to San Luis, thereto be tried by a Conrt Martial. Juarez, at last accounts, was on his way to Zacatecas, where he is expected to arrive about the 15th of next month. Great preparations are being made for his reception both by the civil and military authorities. Private letters from Saltillo say that & force of 7,000 or 8,000 Imperialists, under Miramon and Mejia, are marching on San Luis, but Saltillo and Zacatecas official papers contradict the report, Colima was occupied by the Liberal forces of Gen. Julio Garcia, after a victory over the Imperial Chief Chacon. Leon Guzman has been appointed by President Juarez Military Commander and Governor of the State of Guanajuato. Francisco Oscorato was also appointed by Juarez as Governor and Military Commander of the State of Durango. The cause of Ortega is admitted, by his own adher- ents, to be lost. All the chieftains who were thought to be in his favor have given their allegiance to the government of Juarez. Cortinas, at latest ac- counts, was on his way to Mier from Camargo, He had sent an officer to Reynosa for the purpose of buying clothing. He still says he is going above La- redo to look after the Indians. Canales is at Victo- ria, under Gomez's order. A rumor was rife yester- day that the forces of Canales and Gomez were at San Fernandina, on their way to attack Matamoros ; but there is no truth in these rumors, cirenlated by persons inimical to the present administration, with a view of injuring the interests of the city under its peaceful sway. Matamoros, under the administra- tion of Berrozabal, is fast improving; stores closed for several months are now opened, goods taken out of warchonses and arranged ; the streets are being re- paired ; commerce is protected instead of being im- posed upon. It bids fair to become a model city. REPORTS ABOUT CORTINA AND CANALES—MOVEMENTS OF MIRAMON AND MEJIA—INTENTIONS OF MAXI- MILIAN. GALVESTON, Feb, T.—Mexican dates to the 24 state that Canales was reported to have been shot. The report was not, however, dited. Cortina was robbing, pillaging, and conseripting. Maximilian was reported to be under the thumb of his father con- fessor, Pre Fisher, who is the real Emperor. It was reported that the French would embark sooner than expected. The Imperialists were conseripting men and horses for the defense of the City of Mexico. Maximilian, Castelnan, and the French Minister had a stormy interview. The Liberals had entered Teho- wego, and were assassinating the men and r: vishing women. A battle was fought at Jalapa, in which the French were victorious, Dr. 8. Kennedy, United States Consul at Jalapa is dead. The French held all the goods in the Custom House at Vera Cruz since the 15th inst. Ortega is to be tri Miramon and Mejia were marel 7000 men. The Emperor had ordered them to attack the Liberals, and if vietor it was his intention to order an election, and if the people declared for tho Empire, to stay, and if for Juarez, to leave the country. Maximilian was at the Capital on the 5th. _ THE INDIANS. e KR PROM GEN. TERRY-TRADING REGULATIONS. APH 10 THB TRINONR. ~Copies of orders from Maj.- of o WASIINGTC Gen. ived at the War Department, revoking the oh of General Order No. 9, from Headquarters Department the Platte, which forbids Indian traders to establish themselves on military Teservations, so far as it relates to posts in the De- artment of Dakota. following has also b HEADGT Fo AL ORDE 3: I 1 War I ut_and the Li upunding the v Division of NO. 10, from creby revoked Second—1ereafter, In » locuted at military posts will be permitted ammunition to Indians un der the orders and supervision of the Fost Commanders . ively Third : Fost commanders will be held responsible that y such quantitios of powder and lead are sold as may e the Indians to obtain their beistence, They will not permit thewm to be sold in_such quantitics as will enable either bands or individuals to secumulato any tock beyond what they require for fmmediate use. prder t this result, the following rules will be a: #t: The stock of ammunition belon will Do kept in 11 traders wil imanding officer will fssue ler. el quantities of wmmunition as in his*judg ¥y be safely sold during the week, having refere number of Indians trading at the post; und he will o fix the waximum amount which way be sold to any one person i any month Third : Every trader will he roquired to keep a register of his sales of ammunition, specifying the name of the person to whom they are made, and the amount sold to each of them. The gegister siall be open to the post Officer of the day, and shall be inspected at least as often week by the Post Comnnande Should there be any evidence of an unfriendly Indiais In the viennty of a Posf, all sales of 1 1t i to purch A duet on the part of Ih-h\hllmls or bands, Fith: Should any trader fnany man and fail to ('ulnpl" with the provisic any rules and regulations in g be established by the Comn ost at which he 18 located, the Comm o up the store of such offending trader, and report the case to the head- quarters, By command of Brevet Major-Gen. A. H. Terry, Cuances . GEAVES, Capt. 34th U. 8. Tufantry, A. A. Iuspector and Adjt.-Gen, ——— THE TOBACCONISTS’ CONV —— SECOND DAY'S SESSION—RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, BY TELEGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. WasHINGTON, Feb. 7. tion reassembled to-( Organization made to. It was as follow . ; President, ¥, A, Pragu svans, New-York; W. F evade, disobey, s of this order, or 0, which may VTTON. The Tobacconists’ Conven- ¥, when the Committee on vir report, which was agreed t lnm.., Vice-Presidents, J. 1. owenthal, Hinois; . J. Bagley, Mich.; J. Ky.; D. Bronson, Oho; .. J. Whitlock, Brook) iriex, A. McDonald, Lynehimrg, Vi.: W. I Philadelphia. Treasirer, D. 11 Miller, Baltimore. The commission merchants who withdrew yester- ared this morning in accordance with the b the Convention, and took their seats ns The following resolutions were adopted ; st: To exclude tdhaceo from that provision of the Internal Revenne law which oxempts from tax the pro- uct of manufactured articles from tustitutions for the deat, dumb and blin Second two per ¢ Third : I ent to the Revenue laws, to allow 1t for evaporation. A deduction of the tax where tobacco is dam- pro rata with the damage. 1 confiscated tobas shall be sold subject x, and shall be destroyed if bids i open market er the tax o appointment of a Committ the proper 0ns in order to_secure will relieve the manifac * of tobace Kesolved, Ay th 1his Association, the tax on manufsetured 1 manufactured of leaf, Ktems, or ntati nto plugs, cut, smoking or suntf, should L ach of thew bearing tho same tax, * to confer with gislation which uniform, and it UNITED LS SUPREME COURT. - ——— BY_TELEGRAP TO e ” THE TR WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.—In the Snpreme Court to-day the following cases came up : No. 421-The Mayor and Aldermen of the €ity of Galena, utiffs in error, agt. The United Btates ex rel. Henry emurver (o mandamus, cause submitted. 0. De Groot, appellant, agt. The United States— Cause kubumitted. Nos. 101 and 255.—Croes appeals in the case of the prize Darling Wave—Argument coneluded. Nos. 199 and 251 and No. 138, Cross n”l('lll in the case of the prize bark Science, and appeal in the case of the prize brig Valiant—Argument concluded. Nos. 100 and 252.—Cross appenls in the case of the prize schooner Jenny and cargo--Cause argued. No. 102.—Appeal in the case of the prize bark Geresita— Cause argued. Ou Fri { the motion of the day will be Canse No. 262, The above s a cluim for brick furnished for building the Waslungton Aqueduet, under an award made by Secre- tary Floyd in 1860, The cause comes from the Court of Clalms, where it was unsuceessful. COURT OF CLAIMS, 1g the Conrt of Claims the following cases came up _Gibbons agt. The United States—Canse argued ; and Floyd agt. The United st Argument opencd. by S, LAUNCH OF A NEW WESTERN STEAMER. WY TELRGKAPE TO THE IBUNR. Mapisoy, Iud., Feb. 7—The great, low pressure stearaer Richmond was suc exsfully lauughed from the Murine Ryllwiye here 1ys mornine, b FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1867. THE EXCISE LAW. — THE BOARD OF EXCISE. The Board of Excise did not meet yesterday, but Superintendent Kennedy of the Metropolitan Police pre_ sented to President Schultz the names of a number of li. quor dealers who have been violating the Excise Law, with a recommendation that their licenses be revoked, and that civil proceedings be instituted a, st them, to compel themn to pay the penalty of 4 fine of $50 each. The following are the names and places of business: Samuel Wood Mo, "' Bearlst; Joseph Hobr, No. 440 Pearlst; Ewald Hoffman, No. 18 Oliver-st.; Bamuel D. Wilmott, No. & E. Broadway: Henry Schnane, No. 11 E. Broadway; Diederick Knabe, No.’3 Worth-st.; William Brinkman, No. 8 Hoboken'st.; John Fitzgerald, No. 87 Mulberry- st.; Jas. Scally, No. 489 Pearl-st.; Fible Schilling, No. 45 E. Broadway; Michael Duane, No.24 Pike-st.; Michael Clark, No. 20 st Broadway; Henry Roes, No. st.; James McLaughlin, No. 186 Cherry- ment, No. 234 Third-st.; James Towers, Walt' 8, Willard, No. 532 Broadway; Joseph Rinz, No, 404 Broome-st.; John Hartman, No. 203 Hester-st.; Geo. Vix No. 189 Hester-st; Chas. Kletn, jr., No. 362 Broome-st.; Chas. E. Riess, No. 153 Elizabeth’st;; Chas. Trenken, No. 307 Mott-st.; Louls Miller, No. 206 Centre-st.; W. & F. Earle, No. 241 Canal-st.; Thomas Smith, No. 177 Hester-st.; No. 89 Bleecker-st.; Francis Schmidt, No. Geo. Kelly, No. 120 Fourth-ave; John 67 First-ave ohn Wirtzen, No. 76 Avenue A; try, No. 158 Hugh mu:{, No, 2712 First-ave; Josep] , corner Second-ave. and Sixty-third-st; Wm. B. Dingeldein, No. 932 Third-ave.; Henry Elias, Fifty-ninth-st., between Lexington and Third aves.; Jeremiah Walsh, No. 525 Fifth-ave.; Tgnatiug Fox, corner Fiftieth-st and Seventh-ave; Peter Appel, No. 1,512 Broadway; Chas. Jacobs & Co., No. 724 Eighth- Patrick Cavanaugh, No. 481 Greenwich-st.; Chris- topher O'Donnel, No. 20 McDougal-st.; Christian F"i;' Croshy-st.; Wm. Schwalinberg, No. 145 East Twenty-fifth- st.; Christopher Carraher, No. 576 Grand-st.; Fraucis Gal- lagher, No. 70 Sheriff-st. ¥REEZING OUT THE UNLICENSED VENDERS. The Excise Board did not license asolitary liquor-dealer in Thomas-st. One of the unlicensed, determined to sell in spite of the Excise law, recently fitted a bar bebind a door, and undertook to pass ont liquor to his old custom- ers through a pigeon-hole. Learning which, (,‘nfi:l. Pett, stationed two policemen at the offender’s threslold, an bade them follow every customer into the place, and the officers are to be kept there until the vender desists, AT THE TOMDS POLICE COURT, At an enrlf' hour on Tuesday morning last, Acting Captain Garland of the Fourteenth Precinet caused the arrest of Mr. Waitt 8. Willard, proprietor of the oyster 1aloo 32 Brondway, on a charge of violating the Ixcise law, in not having the bar attached to his estaurant ~ completely and effectually _closed after midnight. In Lis defense, the used con- ‘ended that he had complied with the provisions of the Jaw, his shelves belng boarded up, as vell ns the entrance to the bar. This explanation was teemed matistactary by Justice Dowling, before whom he was brought, and fie was accordingly dischared. Capt, Garland yestorday moming ordered Officer Siington of 148 force to visit the place, and, should the bar be no more securely closed than on the previous occasion, to arrest those whom he found fu charge. The place wis visited by the officer, who found the same arrangements s before, and Ho accordingly arested John 5. Willard (brother of the proprictor), the cashier; John Dywyer, and another e ¢ named Thomas Lyons. Y prisoners were taken before = Justice 1 where John Sedgwick, counsel for the prisoners, appeared and stated his intention of making this & test case, that lquor dealers might know in future how far the closing of a bar might be considered as com- plying with the requirements of the law, and for this pur- Dose e demanded an examination. This was granted by the magistrate, and the hearing is set down for to-mor- , at 2 o'clock p.m. The prisoners were released on The following persons were also charged with g violated the Excise Law: Chatles Brown, 0, 04 - wieh-st. ; Tandam, No. They were held to bail in the sum of £00 3 FFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. havin ( Broom h. o Justice , by selling 1o auswer. 156 L He gave ball in $500 LAW IN BROOKLYN. A widow named Mary Graves was yosterday convicted ustice Dailey of selling lquor without a license at North Fifth and Second-sts., Brook: Pairick McCormick, proprietor of 269 First-st., was arvaigned before nse. He was held in THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. ——— OF TWO OF THE ROBBERS, LSCAPED FROM JAIL. Atabout 1 o'clock last Tuesday night, Officers Linden and Martin were patrolling their beats in the fghborhood of Twenty-fifth-st. and Broadway. A under the influenc him two ot REARREST WHO HAD of lignor passed by, and at & v men were observed 1 man halted at & down Broadway, two wen then sl door-way and seemed to hold a very ton, I w ~ful- Iu o little while they again ap- peared on the sidewalk, cautiously looking around 10 wee If Aty one were near, and then & moment (i the same auxious way as Ono of them followed the way ; the other crossed the st and walked as far as wenty-thind t., tarning into that street. The officers, A quiotly watehed mr—vl (ngs, now thought to dct, an it was evident the men were bent on pe going down Dir y and the two sn s were soon in ho took the Twenty-third-st. ty for his zeal had he 1y move who b, » H I way to the Station-H et s hand juto b before they left the Prisoner se without attracting rk the officer had suddenly selzed him and s suddenly thrust his hand inte his pocket, from which hie drew forth w pistol, loaded and ready for use. Soon after the officer found in another pocket what 18 known in the thieves' vernacular s sand _club.” When the House was the two men were intely ,. n cach was found 4 quantity of pass ring »k and other tools which burgls 4 pr s gave thelr nam John 1. Coles and ward_ Moore, but they we ccognized as having 1y kuown to th Allen and 1t will be remen Fix press COmpany wis ] y hese two men, Allen and Grady, were tr Connecticut and convieted of the robbery, o they eseaped from prison. esterday, they e committed to jail till the authorities of Counnecticut mand them. —_— MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE. The annval meeting of the American Institute took place last evening atthe Cooper Tustitute. Viee President Walker, in the chair; Mr. John Bullfacted Recording Seeretary. After the transaction of some busi- ness of a routine nature, the different Committees made their reports. The Finance Committee reported the Institute to be Ir a flourishing condition with a balance at the eud of theyear of 1,346 80, The Comuittee on fucturers suggested that o large room be hired for th of the meibers of the Tustitute, which was referred to the trustees with power to act. Mr. Bull then read the :vporl of the trustees, from which the following is an ex- ract: “'The suthority conferred on the Trustees to sell the Broadway aud Lanard st. pro l‘rlf‘ has not n used, s 1o purchaser hus been found willing to invest ot the price, viz, $200,00. The prewises, bowever, have been rented for the ter 15t of May next, £ 204 of extending it been dany ‘ amount the Stat but whik waiting senten On being brought before Justice Dody we ANNU 10, 4 Exhibitbn of the dustry and Art, inconnection with be held in this city in the 100th ye pendence, under the direction of the Aumerican Institute commencing on the 4th day of July, 1576, 1t 18 confldently hoped that an edifie worthy of sich an Exhibition will by that time onpleted, so that, if not sooner, it may Do fitly Inangurated.” The meeting thenadjourned. An informal m convened, for the purpose of nominatin s ensulg year, with the following result: For Presi- cley; for Viee-Presidents, Dudley 8, i otter; for rexponding Sylvester R, air, should rof Ameriean Inde rting wna , Sal . Tl for Managers Eirath, Robert G. 11 George Pey Charles G. T Wager Hill, Wilson Strat- , FrankgMoors orge . Dawson, , Chiarles K. Hawks, Isaac Walton, G Samuel D. Tillman. ug then adjon when the election will m} 1ill Thursday evening next, place. MILITARY. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF GRAND ARNY OF THE OFFiE, NEw-Youk, Feb, 1867, N 1. The following-named comrades are hereby dotafled and announced as members of the provisionul Staff of this tuent, on duty ad hese Headquarters : Ma. Geo. ovens, Alde-de-Camp wnd Assistant Insp Bre Lieutenant Francis W. Parsons, Alde-1e-Camp. They will be respected y, and are herd to establish and organize Posts in localities not under the Jurisdietion of anders, ataounced orders from these ADJUTANT-GENL'S eRAL ORDE following named otneed as temporacy Commanders of ive Districts, which are designated as follo: of Manhattan, comprising the City and C York, with Headquarters at the ‘Bible House, Brig. Gen. Rush C. Mawking ; District of Oneida, prising the County of the sime name, with Headg at L Major David F. Ritchie, They will at once assume comuand, und wil be obeyed and respected accordingly. 111, To provent informaliy in the muster-in of reeruits in this Department, it is heceby u d, for the infor- mation of this command, that recrnits I bo mus! only in regularly constitutel Posts, and Ly District manders 0 the cstablishiment of Posts, execpl by the Grand Commander, an officer of his Staff, or by special nuthnrl({y from these Hoadquarters. The uttention of officers 3 particularly called to Articls 5, 9, 11 and 15 ¢ Ruliy and Regulations of the Grasd Ariny of the Rey thestrict enforcement of its provisions especiall; Staff officors will be entofled as members of Posts, and reported by the Posts to which they belong as upon detached service, By order of the Grand Commander. ‘ ANK J. Brasn Ase't Adjutant-General, Official: D. VAN SCHAICK, Alde-de-Cainp. HpQus, STTHIREGIMENT N. G. 8. N. Y., NEW-YORK, Jun. 28, 18067 GEXERAL ORDERS, No. 1L~The following ure extracts from Brigade Orders of the 4th inst. S 3e-A Drill of alk the Coumissioued Officers of thls vate: none will be admitted except cers of the Bri in uniform. : Plections.—~Major Geo. M. Dusenbury to'be Lieutenant- Colonel vice Catlin, resigned, with rank from Jan. 3, 1867, Capt. Wi, Oscar me, to be Major, vice Dusenberry, promoted, with rank from Jan. 3, 1567, Promotion—Wm. A. B.gnl, to be right General Guide, vico F. J. Horr, returned to his Compan, Company Drills are hereby su psxlma, at which time they will order. CRIME. — LYNCH LAW IN KANSAS, BY TELRGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. TopERA, Feb.T.—A few weeks since a notorious desperado named Jack MeDowell, hired a span of horses at Council Grove to go to Junction City. As he did not peturn, the owners of the horses traced him to Omaha and brought him back on Friday last. He was very de- fiant, threatening to fire the town and kill36 of the citi- zens whom he said he had marked, He furtlier stated that he was a Rebel and had been in Quantroll’s raid. The citi- zens took him from the Sheriff on Sundiy night aud hung A WELL-KNOWN THIEF ARRESTED, Henry Gardner—alias George Ryan, alias “Dutch Heinrich”—the well-known bank-thief and gambler, whose arrest on Wednesday by Capt. Mills of the Eighth Precinct, and the subsequent fruitiess attempts to take bis pleture, has already been published in TiE TRIBUNE, was yesterday taken to the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Dowlin; n a charge of assault and bat- tery. On the 11th of cember, Officer McGee of the Broadway Squad saw Heinrich in a luffl on Broadway, and attempted to arrest him. Divining the officer’s pur- se, Heinrich sprang from a window of the stage, and, nocking the officer down as the latter attem| to stop him, made his escape. On this charge, and the more serious one of attempting to snatch from the hand of a depositor a large sum of money in the Broadway Bank building several months since, the prisoner was commit- ted to the Tombs for trial. a8 been al on several previous occasions for serfous offenses; but has always managed to Imu:nre bail, and in some manner evade the penalty of his misdeeds. He is a most invet- erate gambler, risking large sums upon the turn of a card. A few weeks sjnce he won at a {Bmlnl establishment in this city $76,000. He states that he has recently, in con- nection” with others of his class, opened a gaming estab- lishment on Hroudw:fio Chauncey Johnson, an old con- federate of his and a reckless gambler, was a few days since arrested in Philadelphia, on the chai of having stolen $40 from an office in that city. Both ohn- son and Heinrich are believed to have been concerned in the recent heavy robberies here. ALLEGED FRATRICIDE IN SIXTH-ST.—A SISTER CLEAVES HER BROTHER'S HEAD WITH A HATCHET ~—INVESTIGATION BY CORONER SCHIRMER. Yesterday, Coroner Schirmer was notifed to inves- tigate the particulars of a cass of supposed fratricide at No. 52 Sixth-st. The following are the facts as far as can be ascertained: Nearly three weeks since, a German named Louis Kleman arrived at this port from Hamburg, weeompanied by his sister. Kleman, soon after his arrival h hired n wine store on First-ave., near Fifth-st., and sinee that time has frequently quarreléd with his sister on business matters, some alliging that she furnished the money to start the business. On Friday night last they quarreled again, and the sister, as is alleged, cnught up a hatchet which lay near, aud struck Louis upon the head, ling him to the floor and rendering him nsensible. P 18 were at once called in, and the injured man soon regained consciousncas, but it was apj t that he hnd sustained a very dangerons wound. In spite of the Dbest medical attention, the patient died yesterday morn- ing. Before his death he willed all his property to his surviving brothers, Assoonas the fact of her brother’s death was announced, the woman fied. Information of the affair reached Capt. Mount of the nteenth Precinet soon after the death of the brother, at once dispatched several officers in quest of the Blie was arrested at o late hour lust evening. but says Se and fugitive. She admits that she killed her Dbrothers, she did it in a passion. To-day, Deputy Coroner Lee, M, D., will make & post mortem examination of the 1, to ascertain the actual cause of death. I by Coroner Schirmer, and_nil the circumstances connected with the case will most likely be brought to light. BURGLARY AT PORTCHESTER. The house of Jeremiah Brown, in Portchester, was entered on last Wednesday night by some burglars, who made their eseape with a_large quantity of clothing, worth sbout 250, 8163 in Treasury notes, and a set of silver spoous worth §35. CITY ITEMS. g Tne SE1ZURE OF THE OFFICE OF NICHOLS, BOWEN & Co.—The banking office of Nichols, Bowen & Co., No.68 Wall-st., which was recently taken possession of by Internal Re ‘ollector 8liook for certatn taxes,hasbeen relleved from the distraint. Upon iuvestigation the Collector ascer- tained that the complaint agatnst the firm was unfounded, having been made by a person wko, it is alleged,’ has eu- deavored to extort woney not only from the above-named, but also from several other respectable firms, under threats of complaint concerning taxes, &c. gttt SaLES OF REAL EsTATE~A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. made the following sales of real estate at auction yes- Beloning to the estate of John B, Coles, deceased. south and Whitehall-sts,~Eastern Hotel, No. 1 , 61 and 64 Whitehall-st., 5 ng entire lot 43.4 on South, 07.2 on all-st., 1083} onthe rly line. $160,000 Enst River—Bulkhead east of Whit 121.6 all right, title and intevest in Piers 2, st River 1,100 1 gore ot N. E. cor. 13 av 6on 130th-st., with rigit to water in Harlem River adjoin 8,000 129t h-st—1 lot 8. side, 285 W. 3d 110t adjoining.. 1,000 1 lot ad 5,450 5,000 1 199,10 with water right 5,528 1 lot adc 910 with water Fight .. .. 508 120th-st—2 lots N, side, 815 E. dth-ave 25x99. .. .euc 1,856 Mong Lignt Nerpep,—Within the past month the complaints from the Polce Captains of the various Pre- elnets throughout the city against the gas companies for the non-lghting of lamps in the various localitics bave been of frequent occurrence. This has been the case s especially of late. These complaints come most wuently from the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and Twenty- third Precinets, comprising the eastern side of the eity orty-sccond-st. The number of lamps reported ries nightly from 20 to 50. Within the ins of the down-town Precinets have made the same complainis, Capt. Sebring of the Ninth Precinet reports that on Tuesda, Te were 40 lamps not burniug in Lis precinet lonely he chanees untrequented localities, of course diminishing ction fu case of u robbery. The statement of Capt. Sobring 1 but an eeho of uearly all the captains in the de- partment. ——— Tne PRESENTATION SCHEMES — REGAN RE-AR- RESTED~ANOTHER EXAMINATION TO TAKE FLACE. On Monday last, before Justice Ledwith, the complaint of Sergeant Schoonmaker against James C. Regan, the offense being “lottery fvending,” was examined. The ease was then dismissed, as may be remembered, owing to the opinfon of Assistant District-Attorney Bedford, who attended for the people. rday morning. b aker, Regan was v wen of the Fif- d immediately brought before Justico rest was made at tho samne place as the No. 653 Broadway, wineh Officer s forth as being ai establishment kept by E. & Co., and the offense was the same, the officer urchased one of the lottery tickets, for the pur- pose of the complaint. It is charged that the sale of the ticket was in violation of Article 4thof * Raffling and 7 pages 428 and 929, fifth edition of the Revised Itls now intended to test once for all the There will s0on be an Immen's complaint, but Justice has not yet fixed upon the day. In the mean time an 18 af large, bail having been given for his ap- i schemes, Sl Repuke oF A Touss Lawyer.—Several months ago, Justice Joseph Dowling came into possession of the kuowledgo that u certain lawyer, named E. J. Anderson, had stated to o person then under urrest, that for $300, to be divided between Justice Joseph Dowling and Robert John- som, the Clerk of the Court of Special Sessions, he could procure the immedinte and unconditional release of the prisoner. Justice Dowling hearing this story, at once ook steps to procure from the man to whom "this state- ment had been made his sworn affidavit of the facts. When next Anderson attempted to practise in the court presided_over by Justico Dowling, that Magistrate re- wsed to hear i, and informed b that he would not agatn be permitted to practise in that court until this terof the false stutenent had been eleaved up. For mouths sinco Anderson lins not appeared in the Tombs Court il yeaterday, whon e, haviug watched his opportunity till "Justice Dowling was absent from the court-room, undertook to make o motion as an attorney. Justice Kelly, ho wever, who was on the bend instantly silenced again that he cannot be heard in tter remains unsettled and un- s to Judge Dowling, and Chief of bribery It 18 but ju: Kk Johnson, agalust whom the aspersi were made, to print the following affidavit: tate of New-York, City and County of New-York, sv: Michael Geary of said city, belig duly sworn, says that on or about the 14ih day of April, 1866, when de and batters i st ou Benjuain Garno, C} nderson, who was A futl- that be would send bis mate friend of Dowling'v—had great A4h b, belonged to the same club—au that be (Anderson) could settle the matter; and Anderson Mortly afterward ealled upon deponent and stated that be conld dixpose of the by (refercing to the asault and battery case) for 3N Thereupon deponert axked Anderson how the $300 was to be disposed of. Audersou replied that Julge Dowliug and Mr. Johuson, Clerk of the t, were to recelve the Deponeut 4 ud get the ain nd furthe priscd that wuch busl disposed et further saya thatbe pevar pad any moner, dimelly or Indirect ‘any persas or persous whomsoaver, to be relioved from the asault Dattery case herein referred b, cxcopt the fino imposed npou bim by the Court. And further deponent says ot MiouaRs GEARY. Subseribed aud swora to before me, this 10th day of November, 1860, Sanvke. P. Buit, Commisisoner of Deeds. o —— v, influ could t b (dey of in this Iu';c [Announcements. | BANKERS, Broxens, MERCHANTS.—~Who is, and who 16 not adapted to these pursuits Why is it that one fails, and another succeeds! PurENOLOGY answers these questions. Written charts given by Messra, Fowrxn & WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, N. Y. b Tue TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is Now :‘l::r. Prico 20 conta, Boo sdvertipewent under bead of New Publica o ot ol PASSENGERS ARRIVED. LATEST SHIP NEWS. B M R g Py oo e By g iy Sy i i wgar, ke., to Sta & g Nov. 13, 88 H.kum,'n'.vumm Banetor Dec. 67 o 2 s AR T LD T SPOKEN. R L ey o varynl:lll fil"l::"linlh. ship Blandina Dudley, from Singapere fox et 3, nflm, Gabriel Alice, from Singapore for Bordeux, 18 daye - Nov. l.::. 3468., lon. 106 5 B., ship (Br.), Sir W, F. Williams, from- lat. 19 8., lon. 212 W., ship Island Queen, from Heng Kovg: Nov. 21, for Loodon, 96 dave out. Dee. 19, lat. 5 K., lon. 26 W, £ E] £ Q.. V. J, and a bark 1. M. T, Dee. 16, 1at, 9 N., lon. 29 ‘Hong Kosg for Loudon. Jan. 2, lat. 3515, lou, 50, bark Stacking, of and from I«J-!.h:v to Marseilles, who reported having lost overbosrd the secoud mate thres men dsrug 4 boary gale the vecond day out; wanted some men bt coul L ). Jan. 31, abi K'.g.. (Br.), from St. Halena for Boston, 40 days out. Nov. 5, lat. 4 20 8., 105, 105 30 E. , ship Herald (Brit.), from Whampos. for London, 29 days eat. Dec. 5, 1at. 2055 8., lon. 4320 ., bark Osesr (Swel), from Batavia Amsterdam, 62 days out. Jan. 1. lat. 10 32 8., lon. 11 34 W., bark Graafotroom (Hol), from Bamarang for Rotterdam, 5 days out. Jan. 10,1at. 103 K. low. 50 W., sehr. Queen of the Fal, from 4. obn , for Pernambuca, 19 dar out. & Jan. 29, lat, 27 42 N., lon. 50 40 W., ship Richard Busteed, of Boston, 141 days from Calentta. Haod lost OI‘,‘TI&!M, lost saile and was making water in topsides, and was obliged to bear up for 8t Thomas for regeirs, Had been 2 dage X, of Bermuda. eb. 2, schr. Raby, of 1. DOMESTIC PORTS. s urmorox, N. C., Feb. T—Arrived, steswsbip Powethens from - w-York. ‘;l’)l;uén-n!, FPeb. T.—Arrived, schr. D. V. Streaker, from Wilwing- Cleared, bark Joven ca AN Fxaxcisco, Feb. wheat, eleared for Liverpool to-day. MARVIN & CO’S ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR Best in the World, Go”’ro THOMAS R. AGNEW?®, Greenwich . and Marray-sts., where you will §nd Teas, Coffees, Fish, ‘Flour and everything else cheaper than any store in New-York. One pries house. [( Cl ND*® G ity Ino s S Feoach ca3 Bosich Batismery T ey E EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY. BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED—RECEIVED FIRST PRR MIUM New-York State Agricaltural Society, Saratoga Meeting, 1866. Best low Spring Bed made. Orders received and samples shown at No. 62 Liberty York. Sold everywhere. Ageats wan (WUT GOBLETS—GOOD ARTICLE—$2 50 per dozen, at WASHINGTON HADLET'S, middle Cooper Instituto k. tie corner store. RENCH CHINA DINNER PLATE—$2 per dozen, at HADLEY'S, middle Cooper lustitute block. Ko cosnec- tion with corner store. RENC ) A PLATES—# N R fox RADLEYS, sl Cooger I block. No connection with corn WASHING !ln il LKE'R MSE'!‘S—IIM_(D : AL e FRENCH eces, $0, N FRE NCH CHINA TEA SETS—44 E‘:‘ceb—” . st WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper lastitute bloek No conuection with corner store. F}EE'NCH CHINA CUPS_AND SAUCERS— U pieces—$2, at WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper In- . k. No conpection with eorner store. —I B.BARTLETT, Agt. Ellenville Glass Works, o) ¢ No. 9 Murray-st., Manafacturers of all kinds of Botties, Dewljobos, Carby ¥ e, Agent for Kguier's Pateat Proit Jar. G‘o TO KALDENBERG & SON, GENUINE l‘!(ll'\nrla"fiA!'X PIPE. Repairiog. ke. We can suit all tastes, Circulars sent. Nos. 4 nd € Johnst. _ A _ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. R SAVONINE PROVED—" A Hovsgrorp Necessiry.” A PURE CONCENTRATED SOAP, ™ :].;ruuwnnu-mmm and 50 per cent 1n wear aud tear of ex TrsTINONIALS from chief botels and families in New-York. ORIGINAL VIRGIN MONRY, GLYCERINE AND OLD BROWN WINDSOR S0APS. PRESSURE_TURBINE WA Wheel, usiog less LEATHER BELTING. ol GLAMORGAN SOAP l‘o..‘n-. 43 Broadway, New-York. GEO. A. HICKCOX, No. 73 Beekman-st. » class Wheel. Every Wheel warranted. for & deseriptive Cirenlar._Also, our Iuproved Brick Machi Brick Machinery, Eogines and_Bollers. C s, Portable Farges, &c. PEEKSKILL CTURING G Peekskill, N. ¥, s, Thurwda Fridars, from ake contracts for Machinery and Casr of all Kinds. BN s SRR NS Lk e iR G & .*. GREAT ADVANTAGE .*. DERIVED BY EXHAUSTED AND WEAK PERSONS FROM THE USE OF HOFF'S MALT E BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. PRIZE Since the recent intraduction of this celebrated health beverage, thy - approval of American wience s well as o the public, 1% 80 unasiaovi 1 that HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT begius to become us popular heve as iz wrope. 1t is recommended te weak persons generaily, and for ladies of delicats - conetiiption, especially_for ladies nursing, ot after exha viekvers | and, #a 8 proof of ita efieacy in wuch cases, we publish extracts of a few Mr. Hoff of Berlin, or to iotPs Depot for Ameriea, Noo 26, 1067, ity letters to 342 Broadway: . Mv. Hop ... .The Sost 1 ition of my al ahdadadds 1 New-Yonx, Jui ts were produced verage of Health. LER, No. 168 Eaxt Twelfth-st. New-Youx. January 28, 167, Mr. Hoff :....T am obliged to say that my lady is greatly benefited by the use of sour Malt Extract. 1tis not only a very pleasant heverage, bul the stomach, a8 well as the wy ordes k C. P. WAGNER, No. 273 Nintb-are. To HofP's Depot, No. 542 Broadway. New-Yon, Ja , 1067, nary Dear Sir:....Tthank you for the wonderfal effects of your Mait Ex- Aract, Since six years | snffered greatly from genera but the- wonrishing matters of your Beverage of Health have gives we new strength. Please to send, ete. b KARLINE SCHADE, No. 106 Ludlow-st. New-Yorx, January 9, 1667, Dear Mr. Hof :....My phrsieian bas advised my wife to use your Malt Ftract INSTEAD of PORTER or ALE, and she is MUCH BENK- FITTED BY IT. Please to send agun, etc. J No. 168 Lexington-ave. . HELLEIR, ) PRICE SIX DOLLARS PFR SINGLE DOZKN. One doten and_npward delivered to any part of this eity and sobarbe - free of charge. 8o br the prineipal Druggists and Grocera. Soie agent for Pennsylvania, WARD J. CAFFEE, Philadelphia. also & very eficacious one, and strengd Derves aud the whole gystem. (Fo fjorees, Carriages, £c, ALL PARTIES WISHING TO BUY OR DESIROUS TO SELL HOKSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, taluiog o the HORSE BUS lmuon_an.-hd‘ d the Post- K & SOMBRVILLE, No. 37 Nassaust, eo. ADAMS & CONE, vite purchasers o fus eity- bullt CARRIAGES, comy U8, COACHES, and othet bno cliss and open wo materials and by the bebt workmen, at their own manafactors. e Cay riago 1, 2,500, also Carriages, douhje sets Harness, Blaakets, soachman's recy, trined. carings dogs ke, K. Everyiiog B o e “CH“. W. DARLING, in complete order, amd to be d fawmily for Burope. Apply to T ey . ‘r ANTED— TORSES, suitable VWANTED & PAIR OF HORSER, s sound, Speed not desired. _Addveas Box No. 21, P. 0., with Fo’u SALE — Fou TRUCKS. — Four large mew two-horse “l‘u 8 W, vfi?&on‘ No. 208 Broad: Sl-‘;}" BLANKETS, e Row 38 as 20 Wesh Brosdwar. Ko, 100 Liberiroh