The New-York Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1867, Page 5

e b ALBANY. B e HE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION RAILWAY CO! HIORE DELAY ON SBIL-THE U OUND I PLANS REFERRED TO THE COMM THE WHOLE—BILL TO REGULATE TI HOUSES OF NEW-Y( BY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRINUNY ALBANY, Friday, rch 1, 1867, ion did not Th for a Constitutional Conv oot with much progeess in cither House in the morni,i possion. Jate only considerod it in Committeo of tho Wh » over hulf an hour, during which timg an pmondiacnt which prohibited desortors from our army, or Jhose who were engaged in the Rebellion, from voting for « mem! Tt waa the s was carried. ommon und sterday in tho A8 1 the Convention bill was ordered to be l“‘““"" with new mnendments, that it would come up bo-day tely after reading the journal. In a Litglo while after the secsion commenced, Mr. Littlejohn moved to suspend the regular order of the day, wigeh was the third reading of bills. The opponents of systom of 32 delogates voted solidly again If it had mnot been for that, consid able progress would have been made this morn- g At 1 o'clock Mr, Littlejohn moved to take a recess until thisevening, so the bill could be considerod. This et with all kinds of objections from Hiscock, Parker, Her and Bruce, and two ineffectual amendments were mde to adjourn. Hiscock and Smith charged Littlo- Jolin wit's trying to “rush** the bill through, and that gonttow i retorted by saying that Mr. Hiscock seemed Lo mowt 31¥I0U8 On€ i the Assembly previous to the re- cons, b when Lie saw a majority of the House was ad- vorso to bis plan, lie did everything Yiis power to delay e P of a bill. “r. Henry Smith very compla- aontly arree. iud said § would give Slenty of time to yolors if the billwasa law by the 1st of April, and Mr, Parker indorsed this. %1 vever, Mr. Littlgjoln carvied S hiapoint W a vote of 62 Yeas to 41 Nays. Tt was very evident a¥lie morning, from the remarks of (heopporicts of the Littiejohn amendment, that they were going o do all in thefr power to defeat that amendment: pven if they Killed the Dill. Hiscock, Heary Smith. Parker, and Vanderberg, and, bel 1, Dan P. Wood, pro tha 1ing leaders, aud they are afraid if tho Assembly et Lt lejohn amendment, it will have the effect Direconsidcring the vote in the Senate by which a similar amendmont was rejected. Tt now laml;n.;.\fl the leaders Yhave mentioned were afraid fo have a convention of tho 8tale, for fear that some of the l.nr:v- mlm-av-, of are tho esy Afraid t wishes of the people wrt to. subterfuges that have ssion commenced, to carry the y order of resolutions reac) swed that the Constitutional Conves ted to the Judiciary Committee, with arefully revise 1 u.h.xmn it for the ac ouso on Monday next. This was advocated b e and Hiscouk, and opposed’ by Littlejohn aud after the Yeas and Nays« were taken on motion was voted down by a Mr. Littlefohn then moved to f the Whole, but, the & voie, was de d. When 1, three bills of ardered to be considered of the Whole, Progress was reported on nvention bill then eame up i regy p to this time had ! v of the Littleje set on its opponcr d at 11 o'clock t Parker lopted, the Ay of the wias ono making the 'y will b 1) s party have e ading before the session clowcs, 1 toa third ¢ the | 4 tors, 8. . Barlow, JMM‘@J..’. JO8. 5. 108 W, Culion Brywnt, Ezra Cornell, Erastus Cor- osoph A. Kernan, Prof. T, W. Dmfht. Loms do v, nd others. The ol mt}uuymmd s tho establish- Homeopathie Colicge for the uso of pati i the profesonal care of aurgeons ond p Delonciug to the Homeopathio school of medici A il i i by Sonator White amends { relation to colleges and academios 80 that the stock shull not o instead of $50,000, provides that no mitted 1 ate in the distrib ademy property is of the va The Wil of Sewitor Pierson divect City of Brooklyn to pay to Horatio G, summ of § which” payment shall be in_full of claims and demands against Alfred M. Wood, lafe ¢ lector of Taxes and Assossments, and a t Brooklyn. partici- crury Fund unless the © of At least §5,000, cr of the lerdonk the i TH TATE GISLATURE. BY TRLEGRAVI T0 THE TRINUNE SENAT! ALBAKY, March 1, 1807, BILLS BEVOKTID FAVORABL Tneorporating the Soldiers’ Messenger, Business.and Dispateh Association. Amending the law v o companics organizod lunn\l;-,m-ifu-m an by st jnmnm';linfil)v ‘"\'..kn Yachta ck o wie Park and Villa Association. The Betropol Hafo Deposit. Gompany, and the Hafo 1'.::':3 Cowpany. To amend tlo charter of tho Citiscus Savings i A bill was the New-York German howas agreed to. For a breakwat. New- Rutgers Female Institute. BILIS REPORTED FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE SENATE Mr. LOW (Rep., Sullivan) reported from the majority of the Ralroad Committeo in favor of incorporating the Metropolitan Railway Company, with leave to construet underground vailways—one under Broadway, from the Battery up, and one on the east and ono on the west side of Broadway. The committes also reported ndversely on the Vandenberg Underground Railroad blll, and ad- versely on the Maubattan Railcoad il Mr. FOLGER (Rep., Ontario) moved to disagree with the adverse reports, and that the threa bills be referred to th ommittee of the Whole. Curried after dobate— 1909 To change the namo of the i Relative fo eleet Autherizing the town of I lands. To cre parti Corr Klyn (for the consideration of the Sen ate). Against incorporating the National Savings Bank Agreed to. For n State Norimal School in VORABL in mri mond P nt of I'IIIJH:' ‘ounty. mmon Charities and of New-York, Cortlandville. BILLS NOTICKD, Washington) Company AND (Dem., W To iucorporate teheator)—For a freo BILLS INTRODUCED, r flu relief of A M. Wood, teceiver of Taxes in N.Y) an and Insurance Company of German Veterans in New- Y A Rrouklyn Passenger w relative to t i To incorporate the Man Tn K . an \\'nmhlmk% i corporating the Uni Incorporating the New-York in mod pormting Trust Comp. ArPOsCs. " ACADEMY OF MUSIC ITS ARCHITECTURE. A we gab from midnight Gl morning on the roof of our house not quite a year ago (Monday, May 21, 1856) watehing the splendid speetacle of the burning of the Academy of Musie, there was this consolation to temper the discomfort of seeing 8o much property destroyed ; if the Opera-Houso must go, we said, it goes in good time ; tasto has improved in Now-York since it was bulty wealth has inercased, architocts have arisen; a noy Dbuilding will rise on the rains of this one that is now making o spectacloof itaelf, a new building that, when its time shall come 1o be burned (as It must, for isn't all New-York built with an express eye to its going off in moke on the slightest provocation 1) will not pormit us to 1ook on with unconcern. Well, since that day, the New Opera-House been built, and 80 much of our prophecy has heen fulfilled—so much was, indeed, safe Lo predict—-bat the other balf has by 1o means been ful filled. Bo far as our promiscs of a handsome houso were concornod, we have proved ourselves a prophet by no means to be depended on. A wore con at house wo may havo, one with botter acoustio properties, ono in which a third of the audience will not be cut off from A THE CONSTITUTION AL CONVENTION. The consideration of the Constitutionsi Convention il was and the bill haviug beon amernded by pro viding that no person shall vote who will not take the | test-oath, deserted from the army and fled the | country the the adyourned. S 1o cacnpe wale, word draft, and also by striking out | view of the stage, one in which the best place for hearing will not bo a dark, ill-smelling gallery at tho top of tho house. Those advantages, positive or negative, we may possibly have secured, but beauty, elegance, splendor, wo are as far from as over. It there bo a goddess of meanness, an altar onght to smoke to her in front of the now completed building, for she has presided over tho construction and adornment (1 of every part of it. Whether the stockholders have all gone to seed untimely, or are in a state of impending bankruptey, not having the pleasure of knowing them even by name, we are unable to say; but we hope that, for their own sak: they can plead the exouse of poverty for their parsimony. Wo suppose we shall not bo farout, it we take it for cr granted, how that they aro men of reputed wealth and taste; that they have traveled in Europe, and seon the opera-houses and theaters of tho forcign capi that it is by no mwoans uncommon for them fo have visit ors from other countrics whom they endeavor to fnterest inthe museums, picture-gallories, parks, and other me tropolitan grandeurs of our splondid city. We trust, in caso our guess be true, that they have so mueh grace left asto blush when they take their friends from London, Paris, Berlin, and Milan to see their last achievement in the domain of taste and eleganee, the new Acade- my of Musicl As for the oxte appearance of tho building, ugly as it was before, and unmeaning s its or nam Jier now, and its ental fea tures are several shades more uscless and unmeanivg. Maretzek, nor the stockholders, We shall not find fault for this with My it ; 1l the architeot to acc one, are to blame for diagracing the city with 50 discreditablo o building. Mr. Maretzek is oniy the manager, and he has given proof enough of spirit, of en- torprise, and a desire to well do whatever he undertakes. Vhatever there is good fu the interior of the bullding, cver is an improvement on the old arrangoments ngo st 1 for the better), s mo doubt dae sololy to him ; cquitting bim of any share in these results of stinginess and bad tasto combin wdd the hope that ¢ prosper in the new v Wl to-day, o loug enough to sco i race of stockholders with ion of liberality, and some of those e and taste which usita . sitting in the ch y 1o help lum fn building an opw greo befitting the largest and richest city and i " board, a-house in some do America. tho boasted “‘atono fronts,” n$ t2'o & mirags as thls Unsel finery and frippery of the Academy 1 TIE INAUGURATION BALL. Although the Fire Depart nt wore fortanato enough to se fivst night of the "”“"M i dedicatton was do- ont wies colebratod with thorough success. name with liangy, and with hn-unn ig br I of e nssociation o of its excellont g warrant for its weleome.” Subscribors to the Tnaugura- tion Ball were, therefore, justly confi t that to what ever lofly leve! their expectations mi t bo lifted, thero could be no fear of disappointment in any department controlled by Lim. For tie unlncky weather, the public will consent to Lold bim blameloss. And if, notwithstand- ing his large expericnee, and Lis varied powers of man- agoment, Lo Las mot yet attamed tho gift of transferring to the native part of our community that joyous carnival spirit which e himsolf 8o well undorst further than any other person in th o has at least gono t direction. There aro embarrassments which even twonty yoars of theatrical training eannot wholly overcome ; and among them nono is more difficult to meet than the tendency of Americans to preternatural soicmnity and woo on all oecasions in which the masquerade element is made to mingle. So It cighteen years ago, at the Aator Place Opera-House, and 8o it was, though not to quite so grea extent, last might at the Academy, The houss was & blazo of eplendor; the music was captivating; the leas etherinl stimulants to mirth wers prompt in their sparklo and profuse in their bestowal, many of the costumes wore radiant, but the hearts of the maskers seemed shrouded in gloom, and their forms fiitted about in processions of sad dignity, which, happily, were relioved by the hearty enthusinsm of the unfancifully dressed. However, as we obsorved, we cannot look to Mr. Maretzek for the per- formance of positive impossibilitica, But wo have too often beheld him courageonsly confronting an apparently inexorablo destiny—at one time in the form of popular in- difference to his merits, at another in the more uncouth shape of The New-York Herald—not to acknowledge that he certainly dare, and always bas dared, do all that may bocome a m Wo inaist upon recording the fact that Max Maretzek wits the hero of last eventng. Of courso there wero two lions—the newly erectod theater being the second; but we prefer to let the inanimato one wait, for really thero is great truth in the statement that but for the in. domitablo labors of our fmpressario, we might, per- haps, have had no first-class Opera whatever at this day; and it is well known that, without him, the value of any sueh institution would be far ferior to what it now is. It is he who has done the best sorvice in developing the lyric taste of this generation. ‘or nearly a acore of years ho has been hard at work upon the great operatic experiment, and ho nover achieve y substantial reward until a very recent period. npty praise” Liberally vouchsafed him, but “solid pudding” h ono to speak of. V we may for nearly a .-x th sidor the high Joc are almost tempted to doubt our o boldly aver that there now is nothing less rosy and chor- ubie about him than when in 1913 his entrances to the or chestra at the Astor Place used to be awatted with a fiut ter of anticipation that cansed the joweled dresy | circles to sparkle like dew-laden baunks of flowers in a brght seulight. Possibly wo should convey the most correet idea of his animated condition by saying that his munner was precisely that of the period of his worst vicisstudes, some twelve or fourteen years ago,—say Just after he had been ruined for yre dlai 1w votes to Licir opponents 2 1 B THE CANAL 1) In fact, to talk about the “ architectuto of the balld- | o lee b oy G ™ Ruin taving been, up 1o 1600, tho and reported progress on the Me. BRUCE A ing, external or inter s wot in order. There is no | . L baving , up $0 3860, Chx to the amendments, The | Mt BRUGE {1ip. Moctua)Tos (0 itecture ® 1q talk about. The exterior isn dull do | Rormal condition of operats ore, 1t was supposed 1o s third reading, ond the Littie. | privilege. | Rumors liad boen bk e g i ik : d etting e and me rty o | e the conduct of the | | 1 rity of brick walls, apparcntly binilt of the old ma “’"":""‘7‘ ";“‘”‘ getting m "l‘ Hor tomed to It, Senate to-day Railroad Committ s e with ';l'::ih,'"'" o b | tertata waved from the rulus, and painted a savag: ¢ o] S8 I‘"”‘ ‘l"“:" g - pled ‘,’ et "' most 'l‘;':““' o ’ | a co co hiad bee e ) i pleasant state of existence W ney could hopo adbps | into the ea Tio allnde fo the | Mide the unscemly bats. The noble portecochére of f BoF 'h‘“‘r. e ’l“' i 'l " vy :1 o --l».lu | subject now x.m for the fact that aSenator, in alluding to | costly pine-wood, which by some miracle escaped from g Y MIWAPS Appoas S SR . 5 |t sy fied hitn by nasse. Ho thorofore Boved | tho fire, bas, with & dus regard to ecosomy, been ve- | Max, s 3t was once rumorod thiat, on the cccasion of his | Btece have losvote o | 0 0 and resanded (o, why, spendihirift stockholdors, | fitst great chango of fortune, ho oxperic ol also a of the Whole, Ctor White | examin | not have spared the sand and saved so much | l"[]"""‘ be e ";"""‘ S ":‘Y"_“* SO thougt 1t hiard that the originators of this underground | Ry SRIC At s e | ey 9 and the edifice s crowned by a ornice, tobo | Nght-heartedneas, and not recovering It for halt a season. ol »ads should " colt v 2l th T sessions be open Lo su q s eviden ome ba a8 bo AT R S ca e | hat thes shonid be | 3 » witich like stoue as hrown paint and sand can ac l""fl‘”n" ki " 4 \|vll ntly come back, and as be i+ stand now hefors the Senat, rqualy | e those interest- | complish. A pretty fignre, forsooth, for New-York to cut "' ";"‘ "" o ""'l““ |” !; ate ‘“ s 1':‘]'*'x"'l"xr in l"l':m‘ lock until within a few u of 10 this | [l be no unnecessary delay, The reso- | » s1de of hor aister Brooklyn! For Brookiyn has an | for him without a shadow of axreeable ing, lot us Assembly was engaged in the regular order Teception of reports of Committees Over 100 reports were The Committee on the ion of bills. taxes in April v Committee 1 t wmendy 5 -vl the act the Go ors of Taxes to retain office for [b ms. The Committ s the Judiciary ly on tie Senate b graphic cabls between France and New-Vork, with an which will allow any other telegraphic con pagy naw created or hervifter 10 be created to wike ouly n ndirect eonnection with this The Assembly Commitice on Cities Murphy in advecacy of the 6 committes have vet decided v pue of the amendments they will append 1s Ehe bridge to be built within a certain time The majority of the Committee on Comm have agread to report favorably upon the Citizens’ Asso- riation Whar Atlantic Dock Com m_:_zn isions of the bill. A Heard this afternoon t River Bridge bill. the Will, bt 10 requinng = e and_Correction u Browkly i Was repor ommittee on Interual .“mr- of the Senat hwd to be printed. Tho bill ?'r.mnmr atd to the Albany and Susquelannah Roatisoat il of great mmportanco which i houses of bronght to 1) and a bil was introdueed by ,\n, ting those bouses. Aftor July 1,137, ous, iuiding, or portion thereof built for a lodging or mement Louse, shall be used, o« 1 rented for o houss or the wsamo conforms its APpPRIteuanees t honso -1 Now-York and tenement in cvery sleepi imunicate direetly with the yeptil +tion ax “hal tho atjoin I puch barlding sb in the roof. Also, « prope up}u\u‘l d in New-Yorkk by of unsafe buildi and of the - ided with pre properly glazed. The water- lonata oF DHYi Btruotm approved by the Metropolitan Be phall luive proper doors, traps, soil-pans and other suit bl w an ur- ations #0 far as may be ssary 1o fusure the ficient operation of then watorclossts are not te be leas than Bvery 3 oceup of the house, may ba used in more ‘\I‘!llv , one but_ they n Inytln « :'l||nnl<ul any two or «s is conventent and di 1l water-closets or priv- | the sewers. No cess unless it is o8 miat | 1 whiali bo inavoidable, aud theu subject to the reg abrop litan Board After the 15 g2, 3 siall not be laful without a permit from he' Board of to let or occupy piffor to Dbe occupied, separately as a dwelling, ruy Vault, collar, o underground Tooun, built or, rebuilt, tor occapiod atter smd dite. From and after the sume Nade it sbali not be lawful without such periuit to let, or poBtinG t Lot or to vecupy separately as a dwelling, any Vault, callar, or underground roow w T, unless the M I in every part at least seven feet in highit measured va the floor to theeelling, nor unless the same be for at joast ono foot of its higut apove the surface of the strect or fi.flll-’l #djoining, unless there boputside extending along 4 eutice frontage from six inches below the level of the Floor up to the surface of the said street or ground, an -open space of at least two feet and six fnches wide, nor unless the same be effectually drained, at least one foot Aolow the level of the floor; hor unless there be appurte- mances to such vault, cellar, or room, the use of a water- «closst. This provision is not to be enforced when the wald vault or cellar is connected with another room prop- atilated. Whoever violates the provisions this act shall be liable for every such offense to & penalty not exceeding 85 ro' day he violates it, affer he or she is noticed by he Binitary Superintendent of the Metropolitan Board of Health. Itis farther provided that from and after the 3t of July. 1967, shall Lo oce npxnd as o pl 710 vaulty cellar, or underground room : of lodgiiug or sleeping, excopt the wumo shall be pproved 1 writing and a m‘l nven l.hen-rur b, the Metropolitan { of Health. No garbage is to be kept wround the teuement-house, nor an swine, pig, sheep or g Bouses are to be cleal d and Tibed by the Boa v satisfled umt any bulding, or nlnareul 1s pufit for human habitation, they have t Wer 1o re- to lot any one live in it, until they are satisfied that the difficallies are removed No such houses beroaftcr erceted or couverted shall have a build- on the front and another on the rear of the lot unless there is a clear open saace exclusively bolonging thereto, and extending upwards from tle Krouud atleast ten feet between said mlhlmn. it lhky wro 209 ory bigh above the level of the gro &_ o shall be 15 feet; if three “‘m“wfih' -mdnu 20 feet; and if more tban three stories shall be 25 feet. At the n:lr ufl every such bullding shall be a clear open space of 10 feot between it and lmmha hullduvg. bui when vei ulutlm- can be obtained II!. then said dhlln«s mny In I In 1 house to he Ty habitable lel unn b eight feet it hl&m, :nd have m & door, » window or veutilator, which will give it a clear current A tenement-liowse, within the meaniug of this act, whall o taken 1o mean every house, :l.u.u;‘.:nm thereof, which 18 erocted for, rented or leaned to more than three famnlies, liwing Imrm l-u{uu oach other. The rematiin i8lonn o inos Lo b b, uj vbl:uuu:r:h'. m‘ézq are 1o be colleel This act, e myt ‘whenever - Druviod, sust take clfect July Bouator THOMAS MURPHY g\a nouoa a bill em- powering the mmldnmn of Central Park to Iay out = sycune from ti therly terwinus of Fifth-ave, York, o the r to some point desirable ln o the lower part of the said eity. Tt shall fusthor be th of tise wald Commissioners of the Central Pulwdv ins what stecets south of Fourteenth-st,, shi sl tmproved, and in furtherance Iaw, y-nymusund -pprunmxfluugm thie Medical Col W, LA 04 0OL- i i’ windows | « lution was adoy INCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, The 8 E esented the tuausactions of the State | llulnu-]mlll Medical Soc | | DIl reladive fo the Firsi and Studest. Methodist | | Chmrehies of Utica was passed The SPEAK] d 1he il report of the See training and normal t | school at Fr rlative to the way in Flushing. ges for presidiug elders of (he xtend the powers of prove Riverdale-ave. To auwend chunics Assoclation of New mstruetion of the any and Susque- | Lbyav id in the the Oswego) moved that o'clock for the purpe wl Convention bl Messrs, HISCOCK (Rep., Onondaga), ) opposed the motion. After by a4 vote of 61 to 43, SESSION. ung Valley Savings telograph cablos be crenso the pay wehiools smpany. T amend tho el Company [ of Public Cheritles. | Buffalo and Washington Railway 15 FOR CONSIDERATION. For the consolidation of the Cross Cut_and 01l Railroad. the Young Association of amend the Germania fusuranee Mr. G. W. Bl , Cliemnng)=To ereet anew Chemmng By town whe the . Dutehess)—To supply Po fir, relative to the Clerk of To incorporate the I incorporate the land. By Mr. JACOBS ( o ine . the upply Company for the relief of the Iroad Comy B) 5 (Dem., Kings)—To_incorporate {he Morel alize certain ll'Ml]llllllll! of lllv \. w-York Common Council, 3y Mr. HINSDALE Kings—To_amend the Mefropolitan Health.bi RNt o g g notaries public; also,to incorporate the Depositors Loan Tnstitution; also, to amend the act to improve Brooklyn . A. 1. WOOD (Rep., l ‘ounty to collect Monroe)—To authorize the aln taxes. To incorpo- wd the law Metropoli- | 50, Lo wxend the AN (Rep., ¥. Y.) 1e Railway Company ‘ ANSOM (Dew., N. Y. to extend Fifth-ave. to ery-place. \lr GRIDLEY ( t“l, N. Y.)=To eatablish an Inebriate Asylum in New-York. “Also, to create a metropolitan water district. Also, to incorporate the Cosmos Life and Trust Co Also, velief for the Fourteentlist. and Fulton Fers Iroad Dpany By Mr. GENET (1 .¥.)=To incorporate Hunter's Point Raflroad Compan By Mr. 0. MURPHY (Dem., of ale and beer in New-York. By Mr. BIGERSON (Dem., N, Y. companie w-York, y Mr. FREAR (Dem., N. Y.)—To amend the act rels tive to ocean steamship compant By. Mr. DEVLIN Y of the Frenoh Be ny Mr D. P WooD (lu tax b Mr BURROWS (R»g Erie)—In relation to the pub- llcllhm of the re| mn of the Court of Appeals. Mr. CRIBBI ‘To amend the charter of the Roches- vater Works Company ; also, for the constructivn of a railroad in Mercer and other sireets of Now-York. YB Mr. DEVELIN—In regard to gas companles in New- orl relative to br tan Excise law. To incorporate the Y.)~Relative to the sale | To regulate gas To amend the charter let 6nmu|.1kul—1'he General MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. ¥ | to | throw in all yem | togive. The House adopted a resolution to meet after Monday next at 10 o’clock a. m., and adjourn at 2 o'clock p. wm. day. s MONTANA. THE LEGISLATURE, WY TELEGRAPH TO THN TRIBUNE. VirGixia Crry, Mareh 1.~The Legislature ad- journed to-day without changing the election law, prenibroch s aic e New-York Yacut CLub.~The regular an- Tn nual meeting of the New-York Yacht Club—adjonrned | from the 7th ult. in consequence of the absence of Com- modore McVicker—was held at Delmonico's, corner of Fifth-uve. and Fourteenth-st,, on Thureday evening. for the Club were chosen follows : ry, on Morton ; lulnr-r Alfred 'l. Cravoi. IP poluted as the timé for the nnn tions were made theref 'W. A a Rogatta Uo-m AWK ntod, ommuux ot Shippou, Fletghgr wwm. napp. 1o show to House that a man need uot ha ashate rfrom whatever capits arehitecture within and without, th Kind, inde this side the Atlantic ritanical sster a chann cony 0 its neoustle provided t any otler theater, shall we world, with entr halls, dresslng rooms, rooms, and other adjuncts of which our * Academny hardly the fitst word, Having, however, quite terior of the building, we wi 1 which let ws fondly whem Opera House, fu all , and probably bett nay, In t we t its o its decor in mente, admirable supper has 1ost our temper ovor the @ X roatt n o | s that at least the interlor, some of the money saved on the outside has been ex pended. But, to b rtainod such a hoy rays an infantile st of mind which, at onr advanced no credit 1o us. The stockholders’ taste for pars seems 1o resemble that of tigers for hlood ing Kot & good taste of it ontaide aud found it palatable, they have proceeded to take their fill of it fuside. We trust the reader will belleve we apeak tho words of sobor- 1 charity when we sy that the intoriar of the o a seale of nnparalleled cheapnoas, and ness and Opera-House | that all the atify the taste for & 1t we speak in a flgure, 3 thustasm, which quite rans away with ns on this We scem o see, n onr » about to the maker of gasfi fresce patnters, and with the asking thelr ¢ hear them, with a deviln 1 ondess—to take off two per cent, ants! The result v worthy of these | generous fmpulses. The spectator, as he looks und, may fancy himsclf in the old Bowery Theater in its declining ¢ always exe irt, in which, yet, onr Ac ompete with that W for profusion and e ina’s eye, %, runnin to wee alr, giving unlimit ¥e s L bt real Taking advantag which our ladies were w which are no longer in f. ths sine 1o19, by aring lijon, the st stroko of genius, could not be ed @ disadvant nough bushels of the dise il carrings, and | wepe present to fill the house without uncow- Bave construeted with them a very suceessful imitation | fortably overcrowding Nor did it of the really beautifal ehandelier that our readers will re- | the rain hing taw, member in the ¢ place Opera House of the | e general radianco of the dresses. Tho spends from a celling old time. This cheap wonder | which Is 80 starved in destgn and 5o paltry in execution, that we should have something to say about it if, on the i uot think 1t a very fit erown for the rest of Beside, as no one ever dislocates his neck as well be whole, wi the decoration 10 look at these paiuted theater-ceilings, it w Dbad as good ; n fact, parsimony here would have been Qefensible, and the stockholders might with propriety covered the celling with whitewash. Praise of the proscenium boxes will be expeeted of us, and we correspondingly korry that we lave no pralse On them the stockholde extra shillings, and have got in exchang white paint and Duteh motal, with « saperfluity of the are spent several | worst possible gingerbread work that can be hought for | Woney. And this, without exaggerati word of promise, that we should have a new Acadeny of Music, 18 kept 1o the car and broken to the hope! Mi 1, reader, we do not say that the new is not, 1u some re- spects, an mprovement on the old! We have no donbt that it will be pleasanter to g0 to, that it will be casier to see aud 10 e seen, and that the music will be bettor heard. , 18 the way In which the These t improvements, and we are thankful for them to be expected. Unfortunately, ail that ed hias not beon provided. We had aright to expeet that an architect of position and character—known to the public=would have been em- ployed, and a bullding erected whose nrehitecture would have done the ity some honor, and the culture and edu- cation of the class for whom the Opern-House 15 built, some justice. We had aright to expect an exterior as simple as might be thought fit, but with that nobility of proportion and suitableness of material which ate in per- fect accord with simplicity and with eleganee. We had a right to expect an Interior in whicl h every desired com- fort and utility should be introduced, showing that the proper arrangement of @A great theater had been the subject of careful and exhaustive study, Aud these essentials once secured and made the wain object of care, we lad a right to expect that In the most luxurious ity fu the New World, where hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent every year in the arts that Lelong to luxury, where there are carriages and horses, pictures and statues, diamouds and laces and furs, fur- niture, and a million knick knacks—that bere at least, the coterle of wealth and fashion that has taken the opers under its fostering eare, would have given the public some slight evidence of the taste and eulture of which ocousional rumors reach the benighted outer world. Alas, thoy bave done no such gracious thing, but have rather botrayed in the most conspicuous of places the poverty of their taste, the hollownoss of thelr culture. T i1 tho solondqr apd refinemout that wy bear of, goblud few Lundred | leave bim where weo left him last n surveying from the center of t of his coming campaigns, an Isell. Here wo at onee 1 © o glance at the edifice ¢ the propriety of mtro- Kiv Aucing the Phenix. If we in any manner saw to make use of that truly ancient A honorable tlustra. tion, we would at onee walve personal taste, in of the rative fustinets of this classicol community. But the Acadewy is not a bird, and in no senso I8 it reconstructed | trom its own ashes. Asregards the decorations, it mast he admitted that their effect is somewhat i red by the want of b ny between the portraits upon the and the lighter and more graceful frescoe arts of the bullding. By means of the over, the public may hope for a species of relict which a n the reconstruetion. Tesabe “ fashionab) prominent, may be selzed upon by that class of subscrily ers whose cherished boast it has been, In formor time, that velther the indiguation of the public nor the remon atrancesof managers could act In any restralning way upon their nolsy insolence and vulgarity, [n consequenco of their belog among the largest stockbolders, the sed in their own house. To bo sure the votion is as false as any notion can be; but, althogh Maretzek is & plucky man, wo have er heard that he was equal to puttivg an end to this lar cnormity. As for (he managers of French Opera, by-thebye, do mnot esitate to that it had at times been “ible for them to keep order i their theater, solely count of the msbeavior of sume of the prineipal owners of the building. 1f these irrepressihlo gentle we beg pardon, frrepressible stockhy e inspired to migrate with theispart r might be 1euchantmer which i+ now supposed t snbstitute for polit that the ball-setting aside the mel demeanor of those guests from whom, ina simil assembly, the most vivacity would be expected—w: lively and brilliant; and in some respects it was m tieipated. 1€ the bad weath t number from ug, it portion of the nnisa scholy than most persons liad 4 really dissuad with a p " would be right-minded New-York belle, Auties to *socl ness of he ing aside he V- ou any such trifling ground as the apprehension that n might be utterly rined by exposure. In Enrope, sucl ha sacrifics to economy might be possible, but our more advanced civilization long ugo ceased to be capable of moderation in that way. So the costumes were all | that the lover of expensive texture and bright color conld desire. And, undoubtedly, toward the midnight climax of tho ball, the various cireling groups offered a rich picture of luxuriant variety, to which the best of the Academy balls—especially that mastermarvel of incon- gruities, the Privee of Wales's—could Il but few paralicls. At the very outset of procecdings, howover, & halt hour of great peril occurred. The short introductory concert began at half-past nine o'clock, and was concluded by te The promenade band then attempted to lure the guests wpon the floor, but, to the consternation of the managers, wholly in vain, A thrili of tumidity ran throngh the entive assemblage, and @ pabnful inter- of inaction ensued. Suddenly, yielding to the entseatios | of the committee, that social Winkelried, Mr. Lestor Wallack, gallantly planted his firm step upon the boards and the spell was broken. Ehall we sk whyt Tho rea- son {8 too obvious, The ice crumbled aud the multitado | plun,_-'ll in aceoutered as they were. Thewr costumes were envugh, though the spints of their wearers were not. F-)rnxnmple a falry-like creature, arranged f the style of the dashiug and wublushing Duc de Fronsac, tripped lightly with the timid steps of a virglu Mirauda; Iuml Dighly-spangled Mexican lady displayed ber tropical ehiarms with the modest reluctance of an Anglo-Saxon ol maid of fifty. These odd incongruitics n apparel and deportment were evorywhere of regal beautios as common as if a Bourbon held court in still latitude of Irvingplace. Dotoctives, with keomwoye and watehful bearivg moved and mingled among the masliors, scanning cvery face, when a faco was visible, and ready to spring upon any casual law-breaker. Bome of the fairest and freshest faces belonging to Now-York merchant aristocracy wero now and then apparent, all animation and smiles, with lowly bendings of gracefnl necks, as the enchanting music from the galleries dirccted the figurea of tho quadrilles. The #ofas and lounges at the rear of the stage were coverod with ant and aristoeratic dames resting, all weari- neas, from the falignes of the fasoinating dance. As a general thing, it was noticeablo that the faces wero of a very good class type. Despito the en- deavor o avoid excitoment and 1o manifest a placid aristoeratic case, the maddening galop, with its whitling, jostling and terrific curvetting, came to break against the restraint, built up by the barrier of socicty, and with a dash and crash ovoked by the wand of the I | at $4 Besa o Lot amusingly observable. Of persounl deseriptions we ghall not be lveral. In fact weo shall not enter upon them at all. 1t is sufficient fo say profession and art W handsomely and favorably represcuted, aud that siuce many of the Aistinguished persons presout sought sedulousty to con- ceal.themselves, it would hardly be the correct thing for us to publicly betray their identitios, The festivities continued with unabated vigor until past ono o'clock, and ouly at about t\wo shiowed signs of coming to a close. Within the walls of the Academy, the atmosphero was reficut of fresh paint, watted from every wonldiog, cornice and pillar. To lean ngalnst & coluwn or perstyle was certaly provocative of endurable and ineradica e varnish, to dress coats. Asan oxcellent sanitary pre- veutlop, tho patat bad its uses, but othorwise was Qooldedly out of place. Powdor and pomatnm woe ovorrwhoro, gud patohos ou thy that every musician , the patrictan plebian mingled regardless of each othors artificial angles. Tho Dboxes were filled th very beautitul women flirting and fanning themselves, chatting to (lu'|l’ |I1lfl.ln‘rs and costume, over moving, grouping, and mwulg in the radi- ance of many rainbows on tho glistening floor. The red glush of tho seats in the boxes contrasted adwira- bly with the pale, white, and neutral tints of the variegated silks, laces, fabrics of costliness, and price. Feminine faces were suffused with the rich glow and incarnadined hues of the woofs of the nether- most Indics and mystie Cathay. Here aro Generals of brigade and division, bankers, Senators grave and rev- crend, 1imbs of the law in ferky coats, and pale, student- liko nawapapor men. Thero goes a banker with ahaltin his walk, and a magnificent fair beauty inblue silk gracefully Ieaning on his arm, who controls half tho railrood capital of the American Republic, and as ho passes the main entrance ho scrutinizes tho boxes with his glass, until lis eyo rests upon a gentleman with terrific balr and a Dblue coat with brass buttona. The man with the hair ran counter to the banker in a political contest, where s Presidency was in- volved, and they cordially disliko cach other, as may be seon from the lack of affectionate greeting. Here, again, is the leading man in eolegant comedy at a well- known theater in the vicinity of Union-square whispering to a mysterious figure in black Inco. She looks with the depths of her large, loustrous black eyes, through eylets in her mask, as the elegant alier conducts her to a seat. Arm and arm with the chief supporter and besom friend of Gen. Me- Clellan ero his disastrous political defoat, walks the winner of the ocean yaeht race. And again, wo have another group of nobilities— the Chief Maglstrate of the City of Now-York, with & Iady in a bluo domino holding carnest conversation with a slender-built gentleman, with snowy hair and whiskers, and features overflowing with tho erudition of Kent katone. Wt approaches and the lobbies are filled with the new arrivals, Numcrous pleasantirica are trans- g, while the deafening roar of the threefold stra of & hundred performers renders many of the maskers oblivious of the lessor amenities of social Qulicacy. Tho noise of popping champaguo eorks may be heard from the anterooms, rather stifled, exclamations and silvery laughter from two fair imbibers of costly vintages. The st outside s filled with an eager crowd who peer across the interstices made through £ Capt. Burchett's policomen at the damtily hunded from the carriages lm old times haunted i o thioves, and robbery was a a6, Bot pight o sc wart motropolitan, wndor the k ett, re 1t an inpossibinty that any booty can be ob- tained from the persons of tie maskers who press steadily forward through the portals of the Academy. —_— FELECTION INTELLIG Pt 7 e TOWN ELECTIONS. NEW-YOR ST. LAWREXCE.—Tho following comploto the return: Pitcairn, C. M 0; ib, D. A. Moote, Repubi cans; Brisl a i The Board of Su- Dorvisurs stands Republic Democruts, 2. poasien L2t ooy ILLINOIS. FION IN CAIRO, 11 the \\mkmuu duesday last b, s candidate, was a1 majority, in oppo- All other candidates e ition to the 1 on the Democratic — e Nuesery AND Crminp’s Hoseriar.—The anniver- wary weoting of the officers of the Nursery and Child's Hoapital was held yesterday at the Institution, corner of Lexiugton-ave. and Fifty-first-st. The Secretary presented a_report, from which wo abst the following. have been admitted into the lustitu tion as follows : Women with children, 103 ; Women for econfinement, 1 Clildren, 307; Namber of births, 101, e 205; Adnlts, 100 - a aud 22 have Iu-«'u 18 with other . e exponditures 4 bills §4,5 THE STATE OF TRADE. — BY TRLEGRAPE TO THN TRINONR reh 1—Cottom la drmers Midkins Uplands, 2 3375, Phiimicigh e State T 07, k. 2,000 California st chive, wales of isky, coutrabend, and Mo'asss frm aud vuchangd Ovwusio, Mareh 1-Floar s nat 23 actice, but the market is changed sales of 600 bhbls st #1150 for No. 1 Spring; &1 ‘or teml Winier. #1425 for White; ats S Doutte Rtrar Heo Flowe, $7. Buckwbeat Forr steady ot $1. Wheat i ea. Corn 1o inalat $1 12 for No. L Oats €3 wmies Barler, Rve,and Pess nooi: ot 620, and hm Rosin stealy at $ 25 Cuantratox, Mare bales; Middling, Uplands, e Cofon Fitur quiet and . Corm el Whisky Srm at $2 5. ¥ . ot iher sl changed, eacejt for tall Seats, i Wh Oswiio, Ma $1150 for No. 1 8 Donble Kxtra Wheat {102 9112 Barler, Rre, and s for 3 and 41 Wbl 4 s at $23, and Mid bUL; the rates a: per tun. Kailioad Lreishis his Ko toton, e Crmeri AT, Siareh 1. bt sold at #2200 $2 2 teady at #1200 $1 25 for R S0 H1 60, no demand fair demand, 't 23} @2ie. 4 a depessiog inuence o bayers offer 25e. Meas se than was oxoected ; City . and a Yok being Talk Meats casier, but hehd fnm at 7 ant Viear Ndes roapertively. acon beary; Clear Ribbed Sides, 1ic. ; Clear Sidea, 12e. Tanh unchanged. Gol 1A Closed 135139 oy At 91 Mareh 1 —(Quotatiens sccording o the cental arste wxation to-day.)— lane in fair demand for low g . at—Capatian in good ot o fe Canatian at $4 500 #3 olelo active and State line track; O Mized Oats dull 4nd vorinal ity. Barlepl quiet; i atorv. Barley Malt dull, Kye nominal Al $203 for Western. es dull aud nnchangel. ot B 68 1 00 sales of f car louds Vanada at % oted at 1@ $ 410, an »4\“»“, Fow Bese Pork; Lard, aud Nigh » 50 hales. D balea ; receipt @2jc. ; sales to- 7, Middling o Wheat dul, at $3 24283 2 Outs steady, $1 & ull . 1 v of 200 ba mumm Mareh 1.—Wloar A 2 and $2 Wia 2 Wl for No. 2" lye g, $1°0 fr Prime. Land, {20 Dressed Oats, 2,000 cet asurer’s report shows | MARRIED. © the Kev. "Rlllm'mh”-‘fl -. Toune of on Thursday, Veb. 21 " Giles, Mr. Wm. v of New-Lobanon Vetersn, N, Y. SMITH-LYON—On Wodnesday, Feb, 27, Mr. G, Wison Swith to Miss Fanaie b, dangbier of the Ticury Lyon, all of Brooklyn, K. ris. DIED. mxsm« hl:_l;'v;nllvu ) Tharsday aftersoon, Feb. 23, Mr. Hugh Ak Joar o e feral will ke place o bia Into residence, No. 16 Harrison oty Monday, the th inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. GHARLES. On Thorslay. moraing, Fob. 28, ot o 4 He Bust T Btbst, Klizabeth ¥.. beloved wifs of Richard P\ A ‘:".“" nlh' Ilfl gnghetat e Maxs will be offered for the ivary Ch Fast Twenty-eighth-st., on after which her remains will be l-l: 1o . Comstery e ment.” Th friends of the Gl of ber brotber, Jobn J. e @ Surdha, are mvited 6 attend. KING— on Thursiay, Fe of Karl 8. he 67tk year of 11 a'clock ». 1 Tt No. 195 Rallrosd-ave.. Jorsey City. Hlil)‘lwhlall—n New-Utrecht, L. 1., on Friday, Ist inst., Mise Catharine pm fom , Bedford, Wi MIDDLETON—Ia Greenpoint, Friday, lmi after a lingering ill- ass, Mury Klssbed, eove wie of Alsandor . Msidicton, 3500 28 'n. n‘d:;‘l'm oy e vcapectuly nvited (0 attend the fasers) on mily are respee nday afternoon, ny lp;n- h{'rld- residence, ot., bo- o eyt ot Moton i art, Goabapet. REYNOLDS—On Tuswday, Fob. 19, st 8. Angustise, Florids, Samast "'"f"‘ aged 47 ll( KELS—At Harlem, Heater A., relict of the uu Dr. '-m ’, after a bort illnoss, Sickols, in the 731 year of her ives and_friends are innd to attend the faneral on u--‘-v. "k B 1o residence, Firstave., ncar Oue- D.C.,_on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Gea. Aarom. 2o years Gamily, fll i s-mnd o .udu- funeral on Sunday, March 5, " u Paal's l‘ o'clock p.m. Train leave Thirticth.st., n-d—s R, ot 8:5a l-( returning, leave Sing Sing at 3:57 p. . w.rrr-o. Wedaeala, Feb. 27, Archibald Watt, in the T7th year of bis “Ti relatives and fienda of the famly are from his late residence, Oue hundred-and. ave., on Batarday, March 2. at 12 o'clock. Mareh 2, at 2 o'clock, 1 o YIS L R WARD=AL Geargelom, Wanl of Sing Sing, N, ) His riends, ai thowé of bix A CARD.—W. .urxxo- No. ESI llunmnv humdufly- hand o full assortment of Bombazin Goods. Also Boonets, Shawls, C vnh. ‘ Gloves, ke, N. B.—Ladios waitel_on o5t nlb-. Buis t ordor on short potice. No. S ln-luy 'n-l"“fili & Co's. Special Notices. Schenck’s Pulwenlc Syrup, SEA WEED TONI1O, AND MANDRAKE PILLS, Thess deservedly celebrated and popular medicines have efcted & rom olution iu the bealivg art, and proved the fallacy of seversl maxime, which bave, for mauy years, obstructad the progress of medical scieace. 130 wuppos tion that ** Consumption is incurable” deterred physi- emptog o God remedies for that disease; aod patients aificted with 1 reconciled themselves to death without makiag any efort 10 escape from a doow which they supposed to be unavoidable. It is sow proved, however, that Congumption can be cured, and that it has been cured in & very great number of cases (some of thei appareatly despoe ate ouss), by Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup alons the saie medicine, in convection with Scheack's Sea Weed Tosie and. Mandraka Pills, ooe or both, acoonding to the requiremets of the caes. Dr. Schienck bisosels, who bas enjoyed uninterrupted good bealth for more than twents-Gre years, was supposed, at one time, to be at the very gate of deaths bis ph; sicians bartng prononneed bis case hopeless, and ebas- donedlim to Ws fate. He was cursd by the aforesald Syrop: and, sioce bis recorery, wany thousaods similarly afhicted have used Dr. Scheack's wedicines with ¥ sume rearkabla saccess. Full directions for the ase of them aecompany each bottle. De. Sehonck will bo at bis Rooms, No. 32 Bood s, New-York, every TUESDAY, from 9 0. m. to 3 p. m. A full supply of medicines may be ined there at all times. Tmportaut m l{lllwl! Traveler. “The Mareh Number of APPLETON'S ILLLHI'RATE.D nu.wu GUIDE ready this KN’I'I! OF THE !AKLH M/IIRI 1 —INPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS to Ralles Travelers in o cherking bagrage, urchasing tiekets me Table, ke.. &ke. PORTIATE AKD BI0G Al'mul. SRETCH of the Hos, 0 0. fer aton.late Bresident of the New.| Harse Balimsy, with Phresologiosd delineation of character by Fowler & Wi 111.—~MONTHLY ACCOUNT OF IMLWAY! AND THEIR PRO- GRESS. IV.—ANECDOTES ANl) l‘l(‘llmm OF TRAVEL it Thousead Towns, Villages. and Cities 3 m-flu the priacipal e ani the C -n.uf' VIL AT WAY TINE TABLES TO [ APPLETON'S OFFICIAL 1LLI l’.i‘l‘lA‘rm ILWAY GUIDE is for «ais upon all the priucipal railways of the United Mtates aad the Cenadss. ‘Also at all the Book, Periodieal. and News Ageveies. D. APPLETON & Co, Publisbers 443 and 45 Broatway. Taviland, Churchman Iukl.hl‘. OLD STAND, NO. 47 JOHN-ST., NEW-YORK. FRENCH CHINA. We are receiviog from our factery in France nebly decorata) DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, VASES, &c. ot T0 MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND STEEL: The Proprictors geverl Letters atent rantad b7 the Usita] Satog MER and ROBERT '5¢ Kogland, and LY of this contrs, oF cortaia lmprorements i the. 1 holders demaud an advance; sales | § LONDON 502§, Recelpte— SWATNE Steel, baving, lnrl)l’-lp.lia favoiding all contliet fidated their interests in said patents under & “Tiie Trustees of the Poeumatic or Bessemer Procest of waking .i.--....‘.‘a'm.»l e undersigued, the Trastess sk aforesaid, lav o1 the fieely cxamined ot e P WINSLOW & GRISWOLD, o 'fi'-'n:- Surongth, Toughnoss, poctect Homagzuity. and, con Nm Ches Produetion o e e revmatic el o s Worss hare n e now ) orthe RN ks, nns::lyn x{uum‘ THD, ON R .'l who desirs to engage in the oe: Mereny gin il Uy’ v oot Mk DUlm§l§ leir Geaeral Ageat fr the managrment hess, and, that all m:.-m?{xm roupecting .rm- ‘fiwllLll l ORRELL, JO‘WIH r.,‘ Strumatic Salt Baths, THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S STRUMATIC SALTS AND WATERS are sovervign for the cure of DYSPIPSIA, BRHEUMATISM, ROFULA, SWOLLEN GLANDS, !UPT'ON:‘M&F; THE SKIN, &c., &c., For sale at all the rugyiste Wi RPPBLSHBINER At o Removal. G. COLLAMORE & Co., Tiporters and Dealers in CHINA, GLASS AND BARTHEN WARK GAS FIXTURES, &o., Taro remored to No. 1 BROADWAY, One door abors Warerley-place. GILMAN COLLAMORE. HENRY W HOLLY. Restored to Ori P Life, Prevests "ll.\l‘t\)wnum'm LONDON COLOR RESTOI LONDON the Hair AL COLOR ESTORKE. LONDON frow IAH( DON Liver Oil and Lime. . Flour, 6700 centals of Whaat, 1,000 cental of Cod 's of Corn, 250 Dressed ogs. Shipmente-1,160 bbls. Flour, 1,00 eva- n‘:":l:r‘";lhmnl el “‘d‘r.w‘?u - :’:}S."‘:‘."“" i "-“.:.";x reh | Flowr moderatels active, without any decided P sttributable tolis l-mn;l* ';"} ¥ j]-“‘_w:nu Le' s, g Yo e it an wivanen of 1@de., but | Broselitis, Whtopipt (URED, “ocice Vo mpun . LIS N e ""“'L,"h S':.u..u " thus at band which wil alleviat for Winter 1, et Oats dall and de: e & :u':‘ w;mr ":'l.:’;w ntal for Wiater for m-lpu of M by ul‘;"l';“ P &:‘“_, Ly ot sors. Provi oy ant, ~rnl:.rnmn e better : 2600 bibia. Mows Pork 4 + Fctice and $um T TS » ;«m.,..._mm e Flour, 7000 buele | HENRY WARD aum HERS DISCOURSE 4o ulmr;l:ntu% oo 00 . ot T Sipmente— | et e A HKRALD OF WAL AND JOUKRNAL LovisviLLe, ctive saies 21 Libls ot $250 e CALCTLRURE for Aprd. Orers siouk e sut bt 3} ouems @37 21 for light commnon lugs 0 selected loat: Flour, $10 for Su = 0 ceuts anumber; 245 h luia » ne. Wheat sunoal. Cott ctive ot 7 ’:rmfi'-l-‘l;ld in btk Outa, -:‘. u.n“ s, No. 3 9 ed ¢ L $20 7. Bacon—Shoul 5 Chnirs, YO Bl e e atics ITN Cotan, 7 or Sidings Whndky, | - 1mvalids® Wheel Ch R P, S Rl I NowOriostn, M o e, Vioar-w | PATENT CARTKRING MORSES. ¥ “-:w slen st #3 15 #1125 Lie nuu.l.;.:lz;u:‘::‘-. next Kew: v Ourrioges, T‘, u“.“ kuwmx.— - ok stesmer. Wheat lnactirel Crove Pomt, ! uld, iA«n.u.-m, s -m, $155; i.pl o, ALBAV\’ l:AfllaK MARKET. Armaxy, Mareh 1 e Murket b (aje. P B nunkn\ bern B o Iy of bead, e it being mad "an:u week. Reveiphs, falr 1o hot hlllbr-h % 1 prics from 1 to 9fc. from 1,100 to 1,580 F '?L"."‘..:lm . Sliecp havebeon iy gl request ot ek ) @le P D e e e o s Ino wosls a Toad, Hoge—8%c. with a fale Ademand. lxel'u hrl e -mr?‘m Aead. e —— Most Rogis Sewer In the World. w -“Im:uilmnmw:»fldl-'h v l m"l‘-:;lm-:ml:- w‘w' A r. of nnl'eHul itg atmplicity Caunbies of M- tisfaction. Tt in to et Tho ot | to Sperate it The Willeas & Gibla :Tflh'm;a T ourtd i The Rherbrooke Gazette, C K= diver (1 ament. A Card. The Gtover & Baker Sawing Macking Company beg 1o inform their patgons aud the pablic, that whils their establishment No. 435 Broadway Iy boing repaired and reited, their basioess will bo coutinued a8 wsusl at o | Abe adioining. yremises Ko, 497, —Adver(isement. Belchar, $M; Buyire | “Poat: taveeof solor, | Haol -nl, via lo-lhlvlui l-l Ih-hn rl inln AMJ 1. mlllllllllfl’l will reland, via m""'" nnr‘inu a-an'w SlRen ool SRR S St & ‘ et lul"ll..-h W"”&W—T’ chives. Bome!h A FIRST-CLASS WING MACHINE, ' For use M HAND S" MY:“-"I - REVERSIBLE MOTION THE © cnuru:r‘:ooo SNG un; NRS wfl" SPLENDID OPENING 'FOR AGKNTS. “Lockwood's e 00D, No. mln-tuf_‘ UNE from bo i “l:'.t’l.‘l'hhtl one yeas E & jor Sale—A FILE of the N. Y. DAI w mu.u-luuv.uwy [ 5 ot No. um.&___?_r___m wunglo A 3 17 G T W "\M'mua AU CONPAN landt ab., Now. bair dy e, No nd, in otlier cases, by