The New-York Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1867, Page 8

EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLF, MARCH 4. P GREAT BRITAIN. LonpoN, March 4—Noon.—Dispatches bave been weceived bere from Dublin which aunounce the capture of the famous Col. 0’'Connor, the leader of the late Fenian yevolt in Treland. He was taken by the authorities at Athlone, West Meath County, vearly 200 mwiles from the _gcene of the ingurrection. Lord Brongham has made & specch strongly urging the adoption of the prineiple of house-poll suffrage. Evening—The following changes bave been made in the Foglish Cabinet: The Duke of Richmond becomes Coloulal Secre #ir John Pakivgton, Secretary of War; Sir Stafford Northeote, First Lord of the Admiralty; the Right Hon. H. 1. Corry, Under Secretary for the d M. Stephen Cave, President of the Board THLRGRAYE TO ) BRI FRANCE. Paris, March 4.—Strikes for bigher wages among the operatives of France are becoming frequent. The caush 18 traceable to the imereased price of food. Tho Gevernment has eommenced legal proceedings in the Correctional Court, against M. Emle de Girardin, for n leading editorial in bis journal boldly criticiziug the yoliey of the Kmperor. PO GERMANY. Brgrin, March 4—Evening.—Count von Bismarck today tuid before the North German Parliament the avaft of i vew Constitution for the Confederation of the North German States. ITALY. Frokexce, March 4.—Gen. Garibaldi having sent Din sons to Crete, promises vOw to go himself, and take up anus ST MARINE INTELLIGE! Qurxnsrown, Mareh 4—Noon.—The Conard stesuship Av: @agt Cook, which left New-York ou the 20th of February, arrived bere o toute o Liverpeol early this worniug. ———— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Lowpon, March 4—Novp.—Consols for money are stealy The epentug rates for Awerican Becurities are a8 follows: Erie shares, 34 ; iveln Ceatral (ex + United States Five-Twenty Bouds, 75, The bonds opened, before offcial hours, o T3] for the issue of 1662 apd 72 anked for (he inpue of 1665, Wveving.—Conrols cgged a4 91 for movey. Ameriean Securities cloved ot the following quotat Usited §tates Five Tuenties, 734; Ilivois et pgree (ex, div), 1 ; Brie Rallway ghaves, 4. United Ntates honds closed at Prankfort at 6. LAvaRpoer., March 4—Noon.—Tbe sales of cotton to-day wil) probably lasian repairing the calamities cansed by the civil war. No sobject of dimen- T e wetween e two conuircn; everything en the coutrary, contributen to assimilate therr policies. ) Mexico, the Yellow-book says of the Fieneh troops was resolved wpos fn the foll Auything haviog the characier of o i the position, despite our w which we shonld wish to quitied Mexico. ——— ITALY. THE TOLITICAL CRISIS, arliament has been dissolved, and a new election ordered on the 10th of March, The Cabivet is being re- construeted in order to make it acceptable to the country. Jucwi, Scialogia and Borgatti have resigned, and their Tesignations have been accepted. Berti hadalso resigued, Wit it was believed he would retain his portfolio of Public Insggruction. It is believed that Ricasoli will remali ther at the head of a cabinet with Ratazzi in it, or 6% wecond in a wmimstry with Cialdini at its head. The Jatter s supposed fo be adverse to entering upow political life 1 Ratazzi and his party ar odious to th antry. Much exeitement prevail Florence, and many meetings of dv}unm have peen held. It is the most severe political crisis the coun- try hins experienced. Sevent v-two Liberals had proposed an addre: the people. The Miuistry, when consti- tuted, W xpected to issue an appeal to the electors. The Perseceranza, perhaps the best, certainly the gravest Sonrnal in 1taly, says: “Italy is in” danger of dying by snfranchised by o series of marvelous il that the conntry may fail from pure lack of admin ive ability. The erisis should be met Dby & new an A effort of patriotism.” THE TRANSFER OF VENICE COMPLETED. The transfer of Venetia is at last finished. Gen. Miring held his last conference with the Italian represe ututive on the sth, and left for Vienna ou the 11th. i PRUSSIA. INE EYECTIONS AND THE LIBERAL PARTY. One yeport says the elections of deputies to the North German Parliament, as far as is at present known, 1 % events, there I8 ved favorable to the Liberal party. Rostock and Breslan, all edeburg, Stettin, al districts have returned Liveral cavdidates. ustein has been elected in Konizsberg, the former Minister, Herr Munchausen, in_the City of Hauover; and Baron de Rothschild 'in Frankfort. In berteld o second election will ‘be necussary, to err on Gen. Fall decide whether Count Bismarck = or Forkenbeck is the successful candidate. Bismarck is evidently popular; he has been returned by ten different electoral colleges, Great excitement has sncceeded everywhere to the almost universal apathy for the elections to the Northern Parliament. The Liberal party seewms certain of @ good working majority. The Cenfral Committce i8 receiving enormous contributions, which will amply provide for grantiug to the Deputies the salary the Government refused to give them. 1t is stated that the King, yielding to the solicitations of the King of Saxony, has consented to waive the right given to Prassia by the last trgatics to garrisou Dresden 1 time of peace. AUSTRIA. " THE SCLAVONIC PARTY. At Vienna in official circles it is considered as cer- tain that the Sciavonje party, predominating in the Diets of !vn?'u&@&g& nd Lemberg, Wil tiof endavgss We seach 10,000 bejen. Prices bave declived Jd. since lant report. Midliing ap ¢ Uplaads, 130, Mbidling NewOrleass, 140, The Breadstuds market s [ Plicy Jately adopied by the Government by o stubborn quiet. Califorsis Whest firm ot 133 per eental. Corn bas dectued to opposition. e s, %/3per quarter fo Mized Western. The Provision makeé ";""' ! %ne statesmen who have been nominated for the new 3404 30/6 per ewt. for American. Pork and Bacon unchanged. Spirita bave terminated their conferences, Petrolenm, 11d. yer gallon; Refiued Petrolewn, 1/6. Spirite Turpestive | and i eived on the 14th by the E Illn("oulll 2176 per ewt. for Caroliva. Ashes nochanged. Eveuing —The Cotton market mproved doring the aftersoon, and whosed steady st an advance of 4d., Middling Uplands beivg quoted st 234 per W The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales. Asbes are quoted 8t M8 for Pets. ——— BY STEAMSHIP. ——— ‘The mails of the steamer Asia reached this city from Boston, yesterday. The advices aro ove day later than previous dates. — GREAT BRITAIN FENIAN A¥FAIRS. Thie immediate canse of the outbreak in Ireland, appears tohave been the mrest by the Governmentof a Captain Moriarty, deseribed by fhe Times as an Insh American, and an officer of high rank in the brotherhood. He was found with dispatches ou his person from ( © Couner, the Military Head Cevter of the district. Qiepatches warned the people,to * prepare for an imi Qiate rising.” A comnnission was also found on him, said to e in the handwriting of James Stephcns. The last-named biguitous geutlemen, some of the papers report, was at the head of the Division ** which fired at the orderly,” or rather wounted policeman, which he turns out to have Deen. The dispatel adds that James Stephens immedi- ” mounted the “captured horse.” e latest avd mews Is that the only “ wounded man” is_recovering. The Bvening Globe of the 16th states that letters from Stephens were found on Capt. Moriarty, also that Murphy, he Head Center for Limerick, ) American Coloue were arrested on the ning of the 1 News from Chester states that arws and bail cartridges b found in the river at that city, and packets of cartrid Bave also been found in the Mosley Tunnel of the Nort Western Rallway. The County of Kerry has been i elauned under martial Jaw, and £500 reward has 1 offered for the mau who shot the policeman. It is stat that Stephens is certaiuly in Ireland, and that he landed ot a place called Kells. THE DERBY MINISTRY, Cabinet Councils were meeting at the residence of the Earl of Derby almost daily, aud the * runners” say not of ® very harmonjous character. MR. SEWAKD AND MR. MOTLEY ‘There seems to be one subject upon which all parties 1o Epgland, in Paxliament, at the clubs, and everywhere else are agreed, Vienna is disreputable to Mr. Seward, disgraceful to the FPreeident, and & misfortune to the American people.” MEETING OF THE LI A circular has been issued by Mr. Braud, the “ whipper- " of the Liberal party, calling a weeting of the mem- of that party af the Tesidence of Mr. Gladstoue on , the 215t of February. 1t appears from The. papers Jaid hefore Parli h 6 papers wefore Parliment that Jord Btanly had to threaten Spaiu in order to obtain the release of the Tornado's crew, and that he now demands 80 indembity in terms which siguify that if it is refased e will ewploy foree. RITUALISM. The Bishops have been deliberating om the subject of Ritualisw, and have unavnnously declared “ that no al- Seratious from long-sanctioned and usnal ritual ought to ®emade inour chiurches till the sanction of the Bishops ©f the Djocese bas been o) thereto. W a 1 - * Two new Peers—Law x%m created by Lord , in order mmvnsthm hAmal quoruin_in the 'of Lords. Lord Justice M. Neill, of the Scotch , and Lord Justice Cairns of the English Beneh, are Bhe fortunate meu. PERSONAL. Artemus Ward is still at Radby’s Hotel, Southampton, wery tlck and weak, but vetter than the_ last advices indi- | He s very anxious to reach New-York, and bis jeian has recommended a sea voyage as the ouly | That the recall of Mr. Motley from | ix stated that on the 21st an llnrnrml reseript municated to the Hungarian Diet replying to the address of that bo aud sauctioning the foruiation of a Hungar- fan Miuistry! a4 14 TURKEY. THE PORTE AND THE GREAT POWERS. Constantinople advices of the 12th indicate that the important modifications which have just taken place 1 the Government mean that the Porte iutends to follow the advice of the great Powers, and to grant efficacions concessions and reforms not only in Candia but also in Servia, Thessalia, and Epirus. France, to avoid being isolated, upholds now the y of concession and eiliation first urged on the Porte by Russia and Austria, and supported by England and Prussia. REFORM. Publie opinion decidedly tends to reform There s o party called Young Turkey, at the head of which is Mus Yaplia Pacha, brother of the Viceroy of Egypt, and much esteemed by the Sultan, who, however, does not think that the moment has yet arrived to break up with the old traditions, by making him his Grand Vizier. RELATIONS WITH THE VICEROY. rnment and the Aitious pro- ) are BOw The relutions between the Turkish ¢ Viceroy are excoedingly precarions. The Jeets axsigned to bis Highuess two weeks Tully known at the Divan. THE WEST INDI biin g ARRIVAL OF A FRENCH TRANSPORT WITIL TROOPS FROM VERA CRUZ—LOSS OF A T PORT OFF JA- MAICA—TROUBLES IN VENEZUELA—DELIVERY OF THE BOLIVAR TO THE VENE NS, From Our Special Correspondest. HAVANA, Feb. 27, 1867, Since my last communication, no further news has Dbeen received here from Mexico, The ouly arrival here from Vera Cruz sivee 1 wrote last has been a Freuch steamer, transport of war, with about 700 soidiers on board on their return to Frauce. The English mall steam- er Mersey, of the West Indian mail line, arrived here the sterday from St. Thomas and Porto Rico, immediately put iu quarantine, but allowed to Jeave ou the following d ‘Ly her we have Y news that one of the French transports, thy lost an her way to Vera Cruz, off Portland, Jam. ing struck on a reef of rocks during the night w at the rate of nine Knots an The_ Gironde was o wooden vessel of about 1,200 tuns burden, having A crew 0f 140 men who had been all well flru\'hl»-(l for at Port Royal. The English steamer Steady had gone with the necessary requisites to put again afloat the Gironde, aud it was expected would succeed in doing so. In Jamiea the public health was fn excell and the late raius gave hopes of a future favorable har- vest for the cane and other products of the soil, except the coffee, the yield of which, it was considered, would be nlnflllhr thau ‘was at first supposed, and all of a poor (quality. The English steamer Mersey brings news of later date from Venezuela, by which wé have mare particalar de- talls of the late insurrection or attempted revolution at Maracaibo. It appears that the President of the State happeuting to be abseut frow that city with a of the troops that formed the garrison, word was brought on the 25th uit. at 7 a. m. that Col. Eduardo Perez was land- ing three miles off with 20 wen, which was in fact the case, for about 10 0’clock he entered the city, and 3 fight with 900 men '"bw it, ittempting to force an € into their in which he was unsuccesstul, being prevented by the shot from a cannon that the besieged had inside their barracks, aud also being driven out of the city by the people firing from the tops of the houses. Gen. Conde was killed iu the defen: of the barracks. In the meantime Gen. Capo was coming 0 Lis assistance with 200 more men whom he had col lected at Cucuta, Zulin, and Escalante, but was not able & condition 18 of profonging his life. Some members of the Loy dov " Bavage Club” go to and from Loudon in turn to | ny, and Capt. Johu Britton, the U.8. | Keep him o n-{ i l‘r Cousul at Sout pton, ias been uurewitting in his a tentions and kinduess. | Judge Redfield of Vermout is in London, commissioned | by Mr. Beward, to look after the interests of the United | ‘a8 touching public property in the hands of Rebe fbe Judge rupersedes Messrs. Morse and Dudley n the | management of these affairs, and we are advised that his t Impression 1s in favor of withdrawing altogether | litigation in the English law courts, either giving the property with Lis liabilities, or making it a watter | COMProwmise. | Lord Btanly has promoted Charles Lever, the novelist, %0 be Britisl Consiil at Trieste. | e — FRANCE. . THE CORFS LEGISLATIF. ‘The sittings of the Corps Législatif were opencd on | the 16th of February by a speech from Count Walewski, | the President, who said: *The Emperor advances with a | girm step in the path of progress—a path hich those who misapprehend the requireme {n of ‘(’l‘lb“m{‘c r’n‘l‘} an ual risk ing astray as those who let themselves he by vaiu Utoplas. By augimeuting ourrights the Fmperor. hns angmented our responsibiiity and our «ul France, unshakeable in her pow unity, and P~ 10 the Government confidenee for conti- e, can Jook On events with serenity, certain that nome of ber great interests will be lmperiled sn the bands which direct her, and certain, also, to always be ready to achieve whatever her des: tinies way dewand: aud to show that no effort is bheyond Der patriotism.” 00 the same day & senatus conmltun ‘was communicated to the Senate, enactiug that hence- Sorth, before determining npon the | mulgation of a law, that body way, if they consider that the law calls for twportaut modifications, decide that it he subuntted anew to the deiiberations of the Corps Législatif ; if, after a second discussion, the law should be adopted by to reach the scene of action fromu the winds being contrary to the small sailing vessels in which he had placed his men, | s0 that he could only send forward 100 of hix command. At3p.m. the Government vessels appeared iu eight, When Perez retreated to join his companion, who had ar rived at last, when, after a slight hesitation, they dis- ed. The Prosident fmmeds n'v]i' sent out troops to liem, R0 that it was known for certain when the at Capo bad been killed with several others. peurs to have originated with exiles from vho arranged their plans inside of the but there is nothing to sh ombia were at all coznizant of the The arrivalof a French ship-of-war at Lagnayra « grounds for fearing that its object was to comipel pent of an annual debt due this month ed that there would be some indulzence granted in ywent, on acoount of the difficulties by which the ezuelan Government was surronnded. 1t was supposed by others that the French Mimster wonld require the accomplishment of a clause of the con’ on which cedes a pei T of the Custow-House duties for the payment, and even a part of the internal revenue, until the credit is made good. 3 e steamer Bolivar had been at last rescued, throngh e Arient of the same T territory of Coloml the authorities of Col fact i X the time of active efforts of the Venezuelan Consul and Gen. fon, although the Governor of ‘Trinidad appears to have p the principal part in the negotiations, by virtue of which, the Captain of the Boli- var dehvered up that vessel 10 the Ve authorities, A short time ago the President of the Huy tien Republic held a weeting of the merchunts of the capital to negoti- ate a loan of 6,000,001, at 12 per cent, the principal to be Ruid in five vears. bul without giving any other sectrity ot beiug able 1o obtain anything, a guard of soldic Yas placed in the CastourHouse. The loan is intended to satisty large clalws of France on the Haytien Republic. Gold Was 4t 50 per cent premium and pajper won | great discount. The President received, in person, t uties at the Castom-House. . “ he the pe Légisiatif without amendient, it will then he for the Benate to cousider only whether they shall oppose s promulgation or not upon constitutional grounds. THE YELLOW BOOK. The Yellow-hook was distributed on the 15th among swemibers. With regard to Eastern affairs, it dwells upon the traditional policy of Franee, and states that the Ein- peror has always favored combinations which, while con- polidating peace, could also conduce to the development of the moral and material well-beiug of the ro ulations. those provinces i which treaties had lald lown the of areal autonomy, be had counseled the Porte to ve to that system all the extension that the nature of ngs would permit, especially iu the guestion of the mited Prineipalities, whigh have obtai & govervment | u conforiuity '“w\r“&fll 3. - With re; 10 Crete, the Yellow-hook states that ties unite that island to Greece. It expresses me Porte did not follow the counsels it promptly a Comwlssioner to Crete to ties which existed, and continues thus: popu over-excited. now inyits oa ineorporation w reece, thotesd of the teforiun w bick it dewanded. The ext gion o the mrrection produced agitation §a the Hellanie provinees Sfurhey, and excited public opivlon iu the Kingom of Greeco. The ‘abach was felt thyoughout the Bast. The Rersias aise elalied the o1a Sation of al) the fortresses in Servia occupied by Tarker. Wé sdvieed i he Porte to adopt resolutions iu Porte Juthora. We sboud be bapps if U The Cretan question stil] exists uusolved. ) w been ereated in the East, and the wvin, -4 in all Kurope, will the commbi g o to e po i) A b asions. 1t wuet resiiue the serionsuess of the existing Wiate of things, and wust Bot besitate st Auch sacrioes as uaY presrse it retarn of mimlar excitement. 1o Germany, the Yellow-hook saya: ively attached North h'.nulnnv 10 beraelf by the lagt e ern. Germany bas presersiet e abwolute right to decide what ;.I:Nw- " l&l lm;r w Jh"'lwl ,\-‘.m.vu Couleierat Austria o rscs parts of Germany o Haly.’ Yo o book alko recalls the fact that Prossia has s to consult the wishes of the fubabitants of forthern Schleswig with regard to their futore position. th regard to the United Btates, the Yellow-book kuys: Wignee pigeerely spplsvie tbe acuriy wikh which tis grest Walos 0 THE WEST INDIA OC 3 Havaxa, February 27— 2. the United Stut urvey steamer Corwess started with "y guests to uud the three different apy submarine telegraph, soon ically to the Cnited Sta; er Battery,” the * Cher achies pro- ) unite this Theso are @ fishin, gl wiles south-west from this pi e Marriansas” hoach, abous Bine wiles from hers. 4 ‘o Dreakfast was served, aud the party returned de- lighted with the trip. AT THE GERMANIA RoOMS, BROoKLYN, —~The Brooklyn Union of Saturday last coutains the | tollowing motice of a concert to be given to morrow evening by a widow lady, whose education and Lirth, aud whose efforts to support herself and little ones entitle Lier to a generous support : We wish to call the attention of our readers toa con- cert to take place at the rooms of the dn-rmnmagnl Nos. 174 and 176 Atlantic-st., opposite the Athenau the 6th iust. This comoert is giveu by Mra. H. A. K a singer of no ovdinary abilities, who wiakes hor first ap- pearaiice hefore the public on that occasion. Possessinga | fine npathetic volee, of much sweetness and power, which hus been caretally trained by 0ue of our most ecelebrated teachers, the lady Is also gifted with an earnest, appreciative nature, which shows itself in her power of, conception and expression. Aside from her Acquirements in wusic, Mrs. Hartell is a lady of cultiva- tion and refinement, most pleasing and amiable mi and in svery respect worthy of the esteem and p: of the music-loving community. The programme, of | Which we are in 2 ins only mnsic of the S L quartet of mal alwo 1o a8sist of the entertaini rnvpht'ry a successful futur heing Introduced to the Brookl such Ligh standing and aptege o l U may arautecs of the ex- il we eannot but the talented debutante, public by a society of e a8 the Germawa.” 'ALBANY. NOTHING DONE WITH THE CONVENTION PILL—THE (AL QUESTION—THE TAX BILL—TIE UNION A LEAGUE INCORPORATION BILL LOST. ] BY THLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ALBANY, Monday, March 4, 1867, Only 13 Senators were in their seats this morning, and barely a quorum of Representatives. The proceed. ings of both Houses consequently were not of wuceh iw- portance. The Convention bill was not put on its final passage as it was expected it would be, beeause of the slim attend- ance of members, The Senate was engaged the best part of the day in considerivg bills in Committee of the Whole, but none were of any great importance. In the Assembly, the amendments of the Senate allow- ing the Seleet Committee to investigate the alleged caval frauds were not concurred in, on motion of Mr. Parker. Mr. Parker is opposed to the Committee's holding 1ts session in secret, and moreover does not believe the next Legislature will act upon the findings of this Committee. Hence his motion. A Select Committee of five was ordered to examine into the feanmm{ of extending the Chemung Canal, so that it will connect with the Pennsyl- vama Canal. ‘The Ways and Means Committee reported the Tax bill. Three mills is to be Jevied for bounty pur] w; 4 mill for the purpose of the General Fund: 3 mill for support of common schools; § will for the reduction of the State iu- debtedness. “The bill amendatory of the act incorporating the Mer- Mossre, Xchange and News-Koom was passed. ‘hauts’ M the only mewbers who M. C. Murphy and Woltman were voted it. The bill amendatory of the act incorporating the New- York Unijon League, giving them power to procure and hold real estate, was lost on_its final passage, a quorum not voting. All'the Democratic members voted agninet it, and Messrs, Minard and D. P. Wood, Republicans. The idd 80 for the purpose of WOVIDE & Fecon and to lay the motion on the table. nd gives the chance of having the bill hrought 'to another vote when a full House is present. on these Provisions is hardly necessary. tate of the coun- How much per- up mgal Comment uj Thirty percent of the real and personal ties named would almost build the road. snasion it would take to get the members of the Common Council of your city to add to your debt §1,000,00, & bird to_ conjecture, from their well known weakness for jobs. This bill is in the Sub-Committee of the Whole (Grinding Committee), where it shonid remain, The passage of this or some bill like it, will be of great Dbenefit to the revenue of the State. As it is now, there are o many evasions of the law that the State has Jost an This bill guards against all immense sum of money. re. pse evasions in the fi . or Lent gave notice of his intention to introduce a Se bill incorporating the * Mott Me morial Library of the City of New-York”—an institution now existin No. 58 Madison-ave, The building is the free fixil. of t of the late Dr. Valentine Mott. and the bmr{ atus, having been collected by Dr. Mott In b Will hereafter be devoted to the freo use of medi studcnts. e THE STATE LEGISLATURE. w® s gET GRAPR T0 THE TRIBUS e SENATE....ALBAXY, March 4, 1867 BILLS INTRODUCED. ENT (Rep., N. Y.) introduced a bill incorpor- Mott Memorial Library of New-York. A vila wero ird reading ollowing bills were ad cading Kfifiuhm."u.c Brockport and Clarkeon Plank § Company to elect five mf:.a: of nivg directors. Author- Jzing INcorporation organize under the general manufac turing law to elect thirteen trustees. To extend Madison- e New-York, Authorizing certain livery expeuses to bo refunded to Jeremial Malieny, 8t eet Coinmissioner of Buffalo. Increasing the salary of Gregory Ritt, As- wessor of Buffalo, Amending the charter of the Ho Hydraulic Company. For the reliet of the Children's Aid Society, New-York. Incorporating the Merchants' Bavings Bank, Rochester. Authorizivg the consolidation of cor- porationsorganized under the encral manufacturing law. A recess was taken till evening. EVENING SESSION. BILLS ADVANCED TO THE THIRD READING, To reinact the law of 185, relative to railroads held under lease. For the consolidation of the Buffalo e Railroad Company. Amending the charter Foreign Missionary Socicty of the orporating the Fislkill ing the Rochester the Mr. 1 ating the Railroad Company. Hydraulic Company Assoclation of Scli Ccktate by cOmMPUISOTY Process of the Village of Skancateles. Au ] the Masonie Hall Association of luffalo. provide for the appointment of o canal bost inspector at Whitehall Distributing certain bounty woneys b the Town of Little Valley, Cattaraugus e Tncorporatin g A gustiie Mutual Beuefit Lenevoleut bociety, in the Town of Morrisania. SPECIAL ORDER—=ABJOURNMENT The bill for the enlargement of the locks on the T and Champlain Canals, was wade the special order Enabiing the Vale City Cemetery tiile to renl By Mr. JULIAND (Rep., Chenango.) changing the town lines between Boonville and Ava ty By D. P. WOOD (Rep., Onondage) t Tax bill. By Mr. LITTLEJOHN (Rep., Oswego) to amend an Act te Lunatic Asylum w.th water . Richmond 10 ) to ¥ the Dutchess and Colun lay out tho Bay ty . side of the B By Mr. BRUSH (e sition of real estate road Company By Mr. PURDY (Dem., Westchester) relative in Morrisania. Mr. HOYT (Rep. ing for & Commit the Junction Cani persons atd pap Mr. GIBBS (1 e the o i Rl o Echools , Yates) called up a_resolution provid P 10 Ivestig the nau went of at Elmira, with power to send for Adopted . Delaware) moved that the Judiclary Committee be requested to inquire Into the propricty of makIng the posscesion or manufacturing of counte [ tlonal currency a crime agaiust the State, and to report thelr views to the House, WILLK P A Relative to the appoiutment of in the City Court of Brooklyn ter of the Merchants' Exchavge and News i York For the rellef of the Buffalo and Detroit, and Buffalo and Cleveland Transportation Companies. To change the name of the town of Port Crane to Fenton BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIXD KEADING To incoporate the Germania Savines Bank, Hrookiyn Relative to the Howard Transportation Storuge lunk Company. Adjouined 1o 10 o'elock 1O-MOITOW IWOrning. o Bk il EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. —— SENATE CONFIRMATIONS AND REJECTIONS, WasHINGTON, March 4.—The Sen; during last night and this morning confirmed the following nomina tions : reporter t Londonderry. at, Seventl Distriet of sota. Seeoud District Larue ta lectors of Internal of Mineso J. Rand Feginter ad O Eduund Browning, Tudia Juaceiver of Public Money.—Wm. Boose. Tt Aldrich, 8t. Cloud, Minn, : Lucan K. Staunard, Postmasters.—Jol d, Crawfordsville Cyma Ind. 3 vior's Falis, Mins. Ind.; Robert K. Hush, Elkbart, Tud, ; Kara Rend, Terre Haote, Ind. ; Cyrus P. Morford, A Tud. ; John M. Wilson, New-Albany, fd.; M. 'D. Jacke . Freeman, K Ind. ; Jobu Hewd ard W, i u, Mickigan City. Tud wsville, Jud ; Junes ebuy Cullom tana: Joba Potte W. Blair, Fort Scott, nean; Robert A. Gilmare, Chicago: Harwou Berne York, George Sevmour, Booneatoro, Towa; J. W, Chu Nevada; Byron B, Baco, sl Harper M. Oual was; Wiliiamm 8. Webb, Junction ¢ Norwiel, N vevor: John J. Hunp) | 8 Miller, Deputs Quartermaste 1 Interusl Revenve, LXXth District, s by B 5 Russel) A Alger, Inte Cal. b Michigan Cavairy . Brevet lirgadier-Gen. Willlam 1, teughton, Iate Col. 11th Miebigan Volunleers; Kievet Brig: o M. Plaiated, ate Col. 1ish Muine Voluteers ;' Brevet Brigadier W, L. MeMilla, late Col. $6th Obio Volunteers; Brevet Brigadier-ten Jaines MeQuale, late Col. 168 New-York Volusteers; Brevet Brigadier- G un Buse: United States Volunteers; Brevet Ligadier-Gen. te Col. 100th Oblo Volunteers; Kuersen Opdyke, late dier-Gen. Volunteers. ‘o be Brigadier- teneral Junteen et-Colowel 1 I B 1 Penusylvania K Kannel M. Elljott. Jate Lieut Tk New-York Voluuteers; Brevet-Col Julius Hayden, Lieut-Col. 15th Kegiment Tufautry; BrevevCol. Heary B. Clitse, Lieut.-Col. 6th Regiment Iufentry ; Brevet Col. James Kol ettn, Lieat.-Col, 4th Regiment Artillery ; Brevet:Col. Oliver 8. Shepherd, Lieut. Col. Tt Regment Infaty, & M. Doy, late Col itk |l New-York ; Jos. Grant Wilsos, United Aot New-York Volusteers; LOL Jeferson Brumbwck, Stk b Kausas Cavalry; Brevei-Col. York; H. Hogt, 13t York o be Commodere of the Navy ; Commander miander Wi Rasekendortf, to be mson, to be Captal i mander Heury A, Wike. to be € i Commander Thos. ward Y. MeCauley, o Lieut - Commander Robert v Audrew W. Jobuson, M. Nickersco @ Delaviure, 10 be Amistast to be Commavder; Wis. Surgeon. Assistant Paymasters. mAlred G, Gree) + 8. Deai- son Hurlhart of Convecticut. 005 8 T Nompables Do Superintendent of Indian Afnirs —Theodore 8. Dwight for Nevadn. Collectrs of Customs ers to Paria Erposition=Abram 8. Hewitt of New-Yo Appraiser of Merchandise —Charies M. Harley, Yh'nlm:lyh:,'l't" The following nowinations were rejected : masters—William 1. H. T , Oblo; Jamed Hoyle, Obio; Charles 1. Nage, € 0; Jacoh K. Hubbell, Jeferson Palw, Wi MeKs Troy, . M Olio Lowas Russell for Boston and Cuar Ohio; Rol Inconsi oy il 3. Heury C. Klsey, Newtou, Heury Bertran i Michael Dann, Fort Leaven orth, Kausas; William 1. Hos Tingtun, Vt.; Normao Seydur, Mount Morrie, . Y. ; Jobn B. Fage, Marstialftown, Towa | Klbaw Suwith, Towauda, N. Y. Juses McKean. Mercer, Pa.; Sawoel J. Hurri, Co- Yambus, Ind.; Adaew 5. Wood, Warsaw, fud ; Chiaries C. Hill, Priuce Laporte, 1ud.; bi, Tud. 3 'C. L. ark, tanborogg “Mich. Pension Surceyor— Nevada United States it Indinn Agent—Wenry W. Martin, Sae J. Pox A Assessor—D. Whitinan, Asse: hree Rivers A, Hockwood, Fredonia, Sew-York; George . NEW-YORK DAILY' TRIBUNE, TUESPAY, MARCH 5, 1867. Bdward Van Demark, Mich.; Solomon . Bliss, Bast Pa. t-~Kiekiel T. Cox, Columbun, Ohio, William B, Thornbary of Nevada, for Surveyor-General of Attorney—Charles E. Whittleay, Eastern Districh of Quincy, ssor Sixth Distries of Llinois. CITY ITEMS. ——— 0 MERTIN quence of the trial of hay-forks (reported els \# FARMERS' CLUB TO-DAY.~In conse- where) being continued to-day, there will be 10 meeting of the Farmers' Club to-day. Burr's Heap.—With anfavorable weather, a full supply. and the opening of the Lenten ecason, cattle are 1e. # 1b lower thau last weck. There were 2,6000n sale at One-hundredti-st. Monday, and the total for the week foots up 6,189, or 1,700 more than last week. Trade was wlow, but all were finally disposed of. Bheepfare in better supply—18,069 for the week—but sell well at former rates of Ty@%e. ¥ 1, while hogs have advanced jc. 9 1, with 13,903 for the week. CITy GOVERNMENT.—Neither branch of the Com- 100n Council bad a weeting yesterday afternoon, a quo- o not appearing at rell call, and an- adjournment to Thursday next wis i ediately had. prot ¢ 2l AUTOGRAPHE AT AUCTION.~The auction sale of the entire collection of auto of Savaunah, Ga., Was rooms of Messra. Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co,, No. 498 led( way, yesterday afternoo lerser import tures of Gen. Eraphs of the late Mr. J. K. Teftt commenced at the Trade Sale- Most of those on, at 4 o'clock. ¢ sold for from 10 to 30 cents each, Bigni Willlam Bart of Revolutionary distine- tion brought $1 and #2 75 each; William Bartram (the Naturalist), $13; Joel Barlow, 175 and $2; Theodorie Bland, 43; Harmanius Bleecker, §1 75; William Bradford ((»urla breei American printer), $19 Indian Chief, made in trude of Wyoming” Wi, Cullen Bryant, $6 50; Aaron Burr, $8 50; Burr (daughter of Aaron Gen. Jol lader (Revolutionary), §1 mons by 0 ‘lurlvu Brockden Brown Joweph Brant (the hal Campbell, in his “ Ger- 50; Theodosia Burr), 89 25 hn Cadwal- 1 75; Kiehard Cory (Aid to Wash ington), 95, and Gen. Thomas Conway (Revolutionary), 6. J. from day to day. more Cooper brought $16, The sale will coutinue —— PERsONAL—Anegel do Yturbide, son of the first Emperor of Mexico, is at the New-York Hotel. Walde- mar Bodisco of the Russian Legation, and Lieut.-Col. Bourcbier of the Brith Hotel sh Army, are at the Clarendon . [Annouscemests. | SwieTENIA.—~During his life Washington aid conmdered it * the Gneat destifrice before the Trving wred Swiete pol ' After usicg it, we Joursal. Tally inderse Irvisg's opision—| Howe ——— CoxstirerioN Water 18 a Certain Cure for Disbetes and all diseases of the Kidues. Depes, No. 46 Clifat, X. Y. pades bt LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Please eall and un“m wr Ready Made Clotling for ** Geuts, Boys, and Youtls " aud et Broxaw pric wins, No. (2 Lataette jlace. STATE OF TRADE. — BY TELAGRAPH 7O TAR TRIBUNE. #r. Lovis, Mareh 4. Cotton dull; 28e. fur Middlisg. bigh grades ave S, Superne, $9 30, ORI %0 Wheat frm. Extra, #10 Bulk Shoalders, 7. Packed Land is tierces, 12 rovish r Nl ie Cuicavo, March & elsing frin, wit few | dle for No 2. Ah. Live W 0 bbla. of Floar, 6,0 cestain of Ot MiLwacxar, Mareh 4=Fle 1 y ot 124e b at ese rates. 738 el 134 b Tutte. for light o Oideiiat ¢ 6 N change 1o W Baces o pood Gerand bacoo in fair demand; prices unehanged. Flour dull; low grades dro bat Extra, $104$12 30, Doutle L #1 42 les, 95 biuds. a4 fully ssstained in bulk Oats, 63e. Wheat 7, Mbe. Mews Pork $20 50, , 104e. 'Loose Bacou Sboulders, Se. Whisky, free, $2 25. ' coutinue firm, and pricen tend npward ; 19292819 %; offerings rong. Lard frm but quiet. and frm for Kpring Extras. »l,m, clopes frm at $192; 1 #127 fresl te: walen of No fe. Oste steady and quiet, ¢ o at 613 for common N ing st to_gond { Wheat, Wheat advancing; sal 2, and $301G %7 03 for dull, #142 for No. 3. ¢ dull bat Srm. Wheat, 1o demand ; Kec al good Hopar stea OW, #¢, ar steads asd ancbanged S Fasey b B sacke 1 24 for No. 1. tton dull and “ 4 , 1112} Lard sdvaseed fe.; sl it was diicult to Vay ot ai ¢ Sugar Srm, + fap sy wylog, o 1 T0x. Mareh d—Cotlon quiet; Middling, 2. Spirita Tur w ™ 5, #3124t Cuantpston, March 4—obon walen of 20 bales M- dhing, e Aomie e, Mareh & —Cotton 4al), sales of 280 balen; Middling, M. ; days 12 balen o At e for Middling; sales of 70 Bucknheat steady anged: #1 100G 120 Pariey Kye and Peas vowinal S g, 39 tun Kalread Freg Ibany, Me. wA PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TR PEiLADE areity 1 i, apd 14 lde. for Coims Tope—3.30 bead be., grom oxn e in good demand oo accoust of the @ bbe. for Batra, 195G Ioe. for Fur Kheep—3 000 bead were suid &8 00 0 MBI W, Lot ol at w.0n. were w0 P — PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM SAN FRANCISCO, M ewiark and famly, Bawne) Raspom, th, Mre B . Bl waelt aud da March 61 eamabip Heury (hauncey — . Phelps, G. . B 2 i, KB Bl T B Tuttle, ille Atwood sud two & Uaker. ¢ rhury, K Morgansten, J. . Jooes, Miss Lucy C. Whiguey, yoTilbeta ¢ Stralyht, entbery ird, S g le. o i age. From | Avg Mo K Parkaret, Heary Arth and servant, M. Alvery, w wife ‘and auke, D, en, T. 1. Painte JAGO DE CUB LATE L W, Bega er, F. Dupy, 1. 8. Brown, Mj. T. ) and chid, Alberto e —— Robert Kuight, D. Blum, & W. acoh and Joseyh Lewkouits, J rand wife, J. J. Nison, A Me M “ubing and 3 daogh . Mrs E M Hall 1 C Strect, aud 69 i the A8 luacs, D Hafuer and family, B Jericko, J. 0. Earle aud sesvast, 1 wjor E. W B Williams, F. X B, vervant, A Davall, H W.' Euler, A. 8. Haliday, 8 4 Worsford, J. “Trigold, _J." Balilon, Sheri, wife and £, Chas. Stetaon, L ¥. Bragn Blakerey, A, March 4—-Stear guero, Charle T SHIP NEWS. KT OF NEW-TORK. Mancnd ARRIVE Steamsbip Meory Chauncey mails, tre mse 1o wica Caje time passed bark T. Wells, Steaseaiiy Fab Kee, Stirly 28, with wdse. aud pase., to ber Lundi Vel 25— Brig Montaose, Petoraon, b Vesseln 16 port of Newsltal, Feb. ‘25— for New York; Lrig Havana, Benwis, from H; Gray, Aspinwall Peb 24, with p i by Feb. 21, a8 335 p. w by N. Jagode Cuba, Feb. 39, ad Neavitas i Co. Vesseln in port of BL Jago Alfarata, ‘B lina, Perking o. i Wi adiog ; Bark swels sailed frow Ne sebir. [is May (of Jovesport) Vrig M. unston, French, for New York; schr. Adab (Br), Roddy, do. 2 g i ), do. 23, Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Suyder, Wilington, N. C.. 60 kours, with e, w t0 1. Hand, Bark Far Away (of Quebec), Luce, Lo ec. 21, with to maw 46,5 lovg. 22 I from SW ghta, being DISASTER. The cearion of beavy west from New. asbore in s the pilot ud full of water. Crew ali DOMESTIC PORTS. San Francisco, March 4 —Arriv Guedia, from Baltimore, Cordil Sbip Blue Jacket, from New York, lor. from N10¥, March 4 —Arrived, steamers Prometheos avd Veteran, it from New-York. kL stoN, Mareh ¢ —Arrived, Enily Souder. frow New-York; ¥al cou, from By + achr. Mi .‘whu om Canlenas. v Philadelpbia STEINWAY & SONS’ GRAND, EQUARE, NO-FORTES, ot Premiums b the principal Fairs beld in this P Dave taken Thirty. of the w Piano ta covstructed wi “UPRIGHT™ Planos, with the Prawe, patested Ju ity of tone, bave eli bave he i 1 ope in reat piauists i Every Faso w FIRST FLOOK Nos. 71 and 1:1" " awyied irectly o the Al Iron Frame. TEINWAY & SONB direct special 1666, which, by their voluy the anqualited aduirstion je. " These fustryments AND UPRIGHT First Prize Medal at the . 1662, 10 competition with 269 and o & Lundos, id. Wb thelr * Patent Agraffe Arrangement " vented attention to their new) " anddouble Tron in'" Patent Resonal o Le aved by the most eminest pianists of for thelr_own public aid private o the only American actually wsed by the Large wumbers, ropean Comcert Rooms. Aed for five years. Old Planos taken 1o exchange. WAREROOMS OF STEINWAY HALL, EAST FOURTEENTH ST, EW YORK. “MPenislighfi_elMtheM' TIE GOLD PEN—BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For sale at No. 25 MapEN-LaNe, New- York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at the same prices. ’ Morton makes no Pens stamped with the Name or Trade-mark of n_nK other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the pu lic will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receve prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. WO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GOLDPENS! GoLp PENs—Goop WritiN.—To a person whose employment consists chiefly in writing— whether as author, preacher, editor, teacher, accountant, or clerk—there is nothing connected with his vocation that can possibly annoy him more than a bad pen. We have heard bank officers and others frequently deplore, with dis- appointed look and tone, the uncertainty and consequent annoyance to which the very best of steel pens frequently subject them, And many times, also, in selecting gold pens, they fare not much better in reaching that point of satisfaction which ecase and smoothness of writing with a good pen is certain to afford. There are numerous varieties of gold pens in the market, and some of them very fair and pleas- ant to use for a short time, but if frequently written with, they become disordered or out of trim, and, after many vexatious trials, have at last to be thrown away, and a new and un- tried “make of pen” substituted. And so the difficulty runs on until the writer becomes dis- gusted with even gold pens, and returns again to the next best make of steel pens. Recently, however, the inventive genius of a practical mind has been employed in the pro- duction of guch machinery as will make a gold pen entirety free from all - the ordinary objec- tions, and at lower rates than heretofore. MOR- ToN of No. 25 Maiden-lane, New-York is the master spirit of this revolution in the art of gold pen making, and from his manufactory, the largest perhaps in existence, comes the very best gold pens ever given to the world. All other pens pale before the superior excellence of Maorton's, and he is enjoying a reputation such as no other manufacturer ever hoped to reach before. We make this special reference to the supe- riority of Morton’s gold pens over all others, because we have personally heard the frequent complaints of our friends and others, that they could mnot obtain a good pen anywhere. We wish to remove such impression from their minds, and to strongly recommend them to try one of Mortow's make. We have labored under the same difficulties they have, and, at last, throwing aside all other gold pens, are now using one of Morton's, and find it so far above all our expectations and ideas of the perfection to which he had brought them, that we could not be induced to part with the one we are now using for any consideration of monecy if we could not replace it again, The manufacturer is an honorable, honest, truthful man, and will mot misrepresent his pens, nor take advantage of distant customers, Any one sending to him for a pen will be certain to reecive what they write for, and no mistake. All they need to do is to state fairly the nature and style of their handwriting; the hardness or flexibility of the pen they desire; its size and number; and they will be promptly served. Like many others, we had our misgivings as to whether we could procure by mail, a pen that would suit us. But we tried the experi- ment. We stated the nature of our hand; the apparent pressure we use upon the pen when writing; the angle at which we hold it; and upon which point we incline the hand most while writing; and by return mail came exactly the style of pen we would have selected had we been in the factory searching for one. This suceess we attribute to the practical knowledge of the manufacturer, and his thorough acquaint- ance with his business, We would be pleased to have some of our writing friends step into our office and try the pen we are now using, We feel that the use of such a pen would be to them what it is to ws—a perfect luxury.—{ Wilmington (Del.) Jour- nal and Statesman, Feb, 22, 1867, MORTON'S FIRST QUALITY. (WARI } Phcse Pens are 16 earats fine, and are pojnted with tho very best Liidosmin Poiute, a-nfn‘lll{ , and noue of thix quality 18 sold with the slichtest imperfection which skill and she elosest serutiny ean detect. Hvl- ry l|‘uu is stamped “ A, Morton, First Quality,” and numbered. '|'Ple rfxuu are warranted for s1x months, except against accident. The Cases are madoe of Coin Silver, and for this quality are extra heavy iand strong. XD PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION H PENCILS, with Peucil Case. . ith Poncil Case. ... 2 80 with Pencil Caso. .. 3 00 376 450 6 en with Pencil Case. .. 5 15 Numbers indieate size only, No. 1 being the simallest, ). 10 the larg WITH SILVER-MOUNTED DESK- PRICES OF HOLDERS. No. 9225, .with holde No. 275, .with holdes No. with holde: No. ~with holder. No. “with holder. No. “with holde No. 10 Pen.... -7 80......with holder. Now. 7, 8, 9, aud 10 in Moroceo Boxes. MORTON'S SECOND QUALITY, (WARRANTED.) These are 14 carats fine, ana are superior to any Morton Pens made previous to the year 1860. : i» stamped A, Morton, Second Quality,” red. Poluts ure warranted for six months, except against e Cases are made of Coln Silver, but are uot 80 heavy as those of the First Quality. PRICES OF PENS; AND FPENS IN SILVER EXTENSION CASES WITH PENCILS, No. 8Pen....81 50 with Pencil (aso. 8 50 No. ¢ Pen.... 2 00,0, with Pencll Case 2”278 00 No. 6 Pen.... 2 25 with Pencil Case...... 375 6 Pen. 1% © 275,22 with Pencil Case MORTON'S THIRD QUALITY. (WAKRANTED.) These Pens are 12 carats fine, and although cheaper, are at least equal to any gold pens mado elsewhere, as regards dural lusticity and good writing qualities. l")r B is stumped A, Morton, Third Quality,” and . n T:n;~ l';-lmu are warranted for six months, except against dent, The Cases are made of Coin Silver, buf ak those of tho First Quality. } are nik A8 ety PRICES OF PENS : AND PENS IN wITH Y with Pencil Case. with Peucil Case.... 2 50 with Pencil Cuse.... § 00 with Pencil Case.... 378 MORTON'S CHEAP GOLD PENS, (NOT WARRANTED.) SILVER EXTENSION 20 Theso Pens aro 10 carats fine, and ‘are Better Writing, and more Durable Pens than ean, without operating Mor- tow's Patented Machinery, be produced for the prices, even were the Gold furnished” gratultously. PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX- TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS, Magie Per 80 50..with Pencil Case. Lucky Pen, 75..with Pencil Case.... Alwuys Ready Pen. 1 00, with Penell Case. "1 25..with Pencil Case. ... ant P ceinior Pe “1 50, with Pencil Cuse. Excelsior Pen. These are Well-Finished, Good-Writing Gold Pens, with Tridosmin Polnts, the average wear of every one of which will far outlast & gross of the best Steel Pens, although they are wnwarra and therefore not urAang . Tty are not numbered, but correspond in sizo to Now.2, 3,4, 8, und 6 respectively . Cruns.—A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed on 18 of $12; 0f $15 per cent on §24; and of 20 per cent on if sent (o one address at one time. iak s taken of all remittances by mail in registered Tetters, and the safe delivery of the gouds gnaranteed to all who send twenty cents (Charge for registering) in ad- dition to the price of the goods ordered. On receipt of the woney, the subseriber will send by ro- turn wall, or otherwise, Gold Ven or Pous— aclecting the same a«ardma 0 deseription. Address, A. MORTON, No. 99 MAIDEN-LANE, NEW-YORK. IVF.S’ PATENT LAMP. The SAVEST, moat CONVENIENT, aod fn evey way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED1 PRICES REDUCED!! g PRICES REDUCED11 PRICES REDUCED! LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO DEALERS Buecial attention civen to retail orders for finisll? { CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, FACTORIES, ke. . S,y ATATIOKA, Vil 0 ¥ 8ol ngents for THE FOLDING POCKKT LANTERNK. PRIZE *.“FROM OUR METROPULIS*4* To the Academy of Medicine of New-York, to the Medical Faculty and to the Denisens of this city. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, wan submitted for trial and approval about two menths since. 16 was of the greatest importance that this preparation sbeuld Do pate souised by the mmedieal profession in this metropolis, as tho community Daving been so frequently deceived by the multfarious so-called specified and patent medicines, look with well-founded mistrust on jupovations in medical science, and pbysiciaus resd with ridicule the pompous commendations of all sueh preparations, ksowiog that they w@ calculated solely to delado o eredalous public. The professon, p fore, make it a rule either to lgnore them eatiely or to dissmade patients from usiug them. , How bas it been with HEALTH] An exception bas been made with it, asits great reputation attracted at ouce the earnest sttantion of the Medical in this City, The most eminent physiciaus Iu this city preserive HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE daily in tbelr practice, and bave given Mr. HOFP proofs of thelr appreciation of its wonderful properties, smong otbers Drs. CRANE asd WHITE, who state * THAT HOVF'S EXTRACT IS DESTANED 70 SUPPLY A WANT LONG PELT.¥ We are proud at being able to quote from the report recently made by MEDICINE, which RECOMMENDS to tbe PROFESSION the trial HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT—BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, the followe [ fioulars from the preparations of Malt known uader the names of ale | porter and beer, especially of the moderate qusatity of aleobol it tans. ' EFFECT OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT AS A TONIC, AP AND STRENGTHENING BEVERAGE. Letter from W. H. McCOKMACK, €sq., No. 238 West Fifty-second sty “ Nuw-Yonx, Peb. 2, 1667, + “ 7o L. Howw, esq.: 1 have found your Malt Extract the best antagone iat against troubles of the somach. My lady Bap been 80 GREATLE srxERITRD by it, that it shall be a constant drink in my howse. 19 GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL TONICS and appetizers that o have used Is dertain, and I cannot but wish tlat your wholesome beverag® —of which my physician also speaks very well—may come into uriversad use, as it MERITS the PREFERENCE over all SPIRITUOUS tocice. of the day.” 5 The same effect bas been produced in the same complaints, & o appears from letters addressed to Hoff's Malt Extract Depot, by ‘His Excelleney Gov. R. E. FENTON, Albany. WILLIAM MOLLER, esq., No. 6 West Tweatiethst, Dr. GORDOX of Boston. W. V. FREDENBURG, esq., No. 33 London Terrace. Miss ELIZA DAFFERNER, No. 26 Riviogton-st., and otbers. STRENGTHENING EFFECT PRODUCED BY HOFFS MALR EXTRACT iu cases of bodily weakness. 5 New-Yorx, Javuary 24, 1866, Mn. Howr: Please send to my house one m-d‘:‘urm The effect on the condition of my lady was charming. Without beiog actaally sick sbe pever enjoyed perfect bealth, aud we recommend cheerfully yous Malt preparatio. JOMN ZETTLER, No. 168 Bast Twelftb-sb The same benefit has heen derived by Mrs. HELLER, No. 168 Lexiogtoo-ave. | R 8. LEWIS, esq., No. 4 Beckmanst , and others. INFLUENCE OF HOFF'S MALT EXTEACT ON CONSUMPTIVES, Whewtaken as a beverage it is strengthesing, withoat being exciting— i boilled—it facilitates respiration; the patient cougbe more easily, exe pectorates less, sleeps well, and feels better generally. Dr. . H. Bleecken, Redwing, Mion., writes: 1 was agreeably sare prised to see by the papers that the genuine Ho¥'s Malt Extruet has introduced ioto America. This acquisition is of the greatest Imp-mn for consumptives. My cousin, the Counselor of Med., Dr, Saplerslelang informed me & long time ago of its astonisbing remedial properties; bq ordered from Germany some of yoar preparations, for & friend suffering from disease of the luugs, and obtuined the best results from theiw use,” ke, The same excellent effects bave been derived by T. KNUPPER, esq, No. 169 Division-st. Mrs. NORDEMAXY, No. 157 Heury-st. Mrs. KARLINE PETERSON, Bergeawood ave., Hadson City. Mrs. M. VEIETMEIER, West Hoboken, Lake-st. 0. PREDRICKSEY, No. 243 Niuth-ave., WHILE SUFFERING FROM: CONSUMPTION. Relying upon these incontestible proofs, we car conSdently recommend the use of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT to all persons wishisg to preserve their bealth, as well those suffering from il bealth. HOFF'S MALT EXTRAUT DEPOT, No. 542 Brosdway. One dozen and upwarls delivered to acy part of this city and subards, SALE_OF PAIL free of charge. « INGS AT AUCTION. _ Sold at Druggists and P IPORTANT if. W. DERBY hegs to inform the public that on the 18th of March. be will positively sell AT PUBLIC AUCTION, without reserve and to the highest hidder, through Messrs. H. H. LEKDS & MINER, his ENTIRE COLLECTION o VALUABLE ~ PAINTINGS, collection of P. WRIGHT esq., of New-Jersey, and now ou ¥iew at 1. W, DERUY'S NEW AKT ROOMS, No. 845 Broadway, opposite Wallack's Theater. This well-kvown collection possesses several works of & workd-widg: reputation, ischuding those of many of THE MOST CELEBRATED ARTISTS, both native and foreign, awong whom are ACHENBACH, 4, GALLAIT, Groeers. formerly the private w. ¥ B, 1GNOUX, SUYDAM, JOHNSON, EASTAAN WHITTREDGE, AND MANY OTHERS. These pietares will be on_Exhibition, as above, wokil the day of Sale. jon 25 centa PROCEEDS ven to the Committee of the OMMISSIC THE of the Exhibition to be SOUTHERN FAMINR RELIE ADY MARCH 7. THE BANKRUPT LAW, JUST PASSED BY RISS, FROM THE AUTHENTICATED COPY. D PRICE 20 CEMTS. Trade supplied in the order of receint ab the usual ratea, Sent free by mall ou receipt of the price. JAMES PORTEUS, Publisber, | No. 45 Bible House, New-York. STCHESTER CO. NURSERIES, eassatsille Station, Harlem R. R, N. Y. Buvers of Trees, Plants, be_ s ol 1+ eamine his well grown stock of Trees befors ving orders to Western Agents, . J. CARPE % ~ Refers to Messra. ottt lackts o Y, Teloaaar! | Yo B.BARTL , Agt. Ellenville Glass Works, o No. 69 Murray-st., Maoufacturers of all kinds of Bottles, Demijobss, | Carbogs, Druggisty’ ware, &e. _Agent for Nquier's Patent Fruit Jars. A HOUSEHOLD WORD. Glass, Catlery, Plated Wi Refr: A BASKFGRD'S coruer iores, Cooper nnine and Aot pace. __ " P[HE EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPAN BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED—RECEIVED FIRST MIUM New-York State sl Noc Naratoge Meeting, :& ew-Yor iety, 3 Best low-priced Spriag Bed made. Orders Teceired and samples shows vour China,” at No. 62 Liberty-st., NewYork. Sold everrnhere. Ageats wasied. B ERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY, Manufactarers of Superior TABLE CUTLERY, Ebouy, and Cocoa Huudles. Also, exclusive. HANDLE, THE MOST DURABLE HANDLE KV ich less expesive than Iyory. o 1t always retains its polish when in uge. It iy warranied XOT O BECOME LOOSE in the Hundle, throughout the U'sited g iy or sale by all the privel in Catlery (f -_xfl:::.v CUTLERY COMPANY, New York. States, and by the LACE CURTAINS, whichis Itis Nuw Srrius von 1667, G. L & J. B. KELTY, IMPORTERS, No. 447 BROABWAY, NEAR HOWARD STREET. k. v . LL PARTIES WISHING TO BUY OR A DESIROUS TO SELL HORSES CARRIA o anvihing pertaaiog o the HORAE BUSINESS, HoRsRS, oy 4y to MINER & SOMBRVILLE, No. 57 Nassaus, opposite the Post- 'ADAMS & CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, ;- vite purchasers to iuspect their extensive assortment of firat-clasy: cty- built l;‘Av:lli“l'A(-l.\:;‘::'- mhu‘::‘lflll\'u, COUPES, LAN- s s and by the st -ng!-':-. at thei m--::fim-y.“ ", JOR SALE — F ' ™o JENGLISH KERSEY HORSE Hl.fisl:flhnw Nol 0 Liarirag” Dedvere HOFPS MALT nmcr-)m'm'l or: Europears s they felt it their duty to exumive and approve’t. ' § the SPECIAL COMMITTER to the NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF~ numunuuummmu.-nmumummbd.‘h