The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1867, Page 10

Se wees ren nee 10 THE GRAND WALL STREET OPERATION. Tho Kecewt Arrest ef Noted Brokers—Leon- av@Huyev. and Joseph B. Stewart iv Limbe— ‘They ave Charged Erie Stock Peols— lapse ef the Merchants’ Bank of Washing- ton, &e. ‘The announcement contained exclusvely in the ‘Hwararp on Friday morning that Manic Drew, the noted ‘Wall atrect stock operator, had been arrested on the pre- whous day, at the suit of Joseph B. Stewart, aad held to ‘Wail im the sum of # quarter of a million dollar, created eonsiderable comment among the ‘bulls and hears” of ‘Bhe various menageries im the neighborhood of Trinity @urce and the Custom House, James Fisk, Jr., and William Belden, brokers, were also arrested at the same fe and held in the sum of $50,000 each. The com- at contains also the names of Emmett D. Burr, mara Huyck, Andrew McKinley, George W. Wiley, @ Heery Baxter, Henry Cohen, William ©. Dornin ard Samuel W. Bocock as co-defendants, and sets forth that en the 9h day of January, 1867, Joseph B, Stewart ob- qQined a judgment against Leonard Huyck for the sum $177,597 69, as the amount of certain dealings ara fons between them. Upon this judgment ao exccution was issued against the personal and rea! prop- -erty belonging to Huyck, bat was returned by the Sherif Msatisted, as no property belonging to Huyck couid be found im the county of New York. The transactions out of which the liability arose existed prior to November, 1865, and of ‘ho amount due it is claimed by Stewart chat upwards of $50,000 was obtained by Huyek by the appropriation of certain securities in- trasted to the latter gentleman's safe keeping, and which he used for the purpose of the joint operations of Huyck and others in the purchase and gale of Erie Railroad steck, Inthe month of November, 1665, an arrange- ment was effected between Burr, Drew, McKinley, Wiley, Cohen, Huyck, Baxier, Dornin and Bocock, {or the formation of a ‘pool’ in Erie, and by the terms of this agresment they “‘agroed to speculate jointly in ton ‘thousaed shares, or any part theroof, of the common tock of the Erie Railway Company,” either to buy or well, or both, as the case might be, the loss or profit to be 4ivided pro rata upon the amount of stock bought and sold. The business to be done by Fiek & Belden, as bro- kere, subject to the order of F. D. Burr, was to furnish, for Drew and Burr, wo thousand tive hundred sbares; Hloyek, per Fisk and Belden, two thousand five hundred sbares; Cohen and Baxter, one thousand shares each, atd Wiloy, Dornin, McKinley and Bocock, five busdred shares each, making in the aggregate mine thousand shares. Tho stock was furnished, ‘Saud jt is alleged that Huyck, by the appropriation of the ou %QP, was enabled to furnish at least 2,500 shares ot he ‘Eng ihe operations of the pool continued for about =a monthe, and were controlled exclusively by Drew, .— the name of Burr; on the 29th of January, igh i . *he pooi amounted to 9,300 shares, and 1866, the stock 1 ., ‘| further covenant Waa tue. _ Parties to the previous agreem.. consideration of $1, to place the 9,800 shares OT ames. pe gan operation with Drew, to which he Was to con= Sane upwards of 18,900 shares of the same stock. w was to buy and sell, or both, as the state of tha market would warrant, for sixty days, ther partier " made in writing, by which ot consented, in Tota in 1 tons 108808 0 in . oF ey ~ a ine 9,300 shares might besF “\o the Ss - paruies owning an shares OF j€P", to be ad- . into the venture and participate ‘equally with ane others in the resulta, Eithcr or any of the parties, except Drew, were to bo at liberty tg Guy and sell Erie on bis own account outside of ne operation, and Burr was also relieved from all responsibility in the management of the ‘pool’? existing undor the first nt, No ‘other partics” were évé? admitted the schemo, api it was confined to the parties semedieat peter te'tve orgenteston of prwect Na 3 ib, 0 the ion 2 thad resulted Ya heavy profite to the persons in the “ring,” and that “if Drew and Burr bad conducted the operations a3:d transactions honestly and fairly, and not fraudulently,” these gains would : | nets: ont; and that Drew, with the commnt,of Fisk, wr and Berton, for the purpose-o! imenciAy the pactics to Bo Hirst Agrem eat lo enter The aadoudt operation, mate wrrivure Written CO ‘raet with Baxter, agreeing to vefuud to Bim alt bis sicck and a @ereHt in. the cater}rise, and gasrantes bim against ee which ovght thoreaiter arise, Tue Pplaint also shows that there way no of the transsctions under the first 97) nt, bet that ali the salcs, purchases aad” operations @f (hat concern were merged into scheme No. 2, and tion of thy covenant, the soy] ant ted that Fisk and Belden, tor rpose of comu| ot Hayek's vossTosta, concealed selesend purchases of the stock of the Erie Rail- ‘Company on accuunt of the parties interested under ugreement, as thetr brokers, the result of which ‘exactly kuown, bus “tewart charges that: those F aeggee were all progsablo and successful, and that ck, on the 20th of January, 1860, was justy en- ‘@itted to the moneys which had been advanced by ag Well as the twenty-five hundred sbares contrib- sedi him and ail the profits accruing therefrom. As by the complaint, un or about the 20th of Janu- ‘ary, 1866, Drow took under bis contro! all the shares of Brto stock, and according to the provisions of the second agroement manipulated them in the market for sixty ayn, meeting with no losses whatever, and realizing ‘andsome profits by tue operations, but vot, as bound by ‘the contract, employing Fisk and Belden to act as the ‘Drokers for the purpose of Keeping the accounts of tno ;,00 the contrary, Drew caused the sales an’ tobe conducted and carned on by other ers and dealors in this city, keeping the accounta i Gctitious names and concealing from Huyck and the othe: ewho-formed this select coter.e gil his gains and oper. the agree! it is farther claimed wer furnished the 18,900 shares according to the recond SaE bn ae ne Dp bad done 30, 20! for the par ol control of the 9,200 eontributed Ry the , and appropriating to himself @ proportion of eredy reali: A further allegatiun is that wr tue first agreement was per sbare, Drew caused Burr, t ft ie Efe ——— business for several days, duriag which ww interfered to prevent any sale of the stock, engaged largely in o; livhaings to himself, decline in stock of tf in Erie, for the pur- means of which Railroad wok detriment of his r*Gder the secobd £ ‘of private i! i i | i F ‘isable that the agreement should be con- farther period of sixty days under ail the origina! contracts, Phis proposition re- aeseni oi Lis associates, aud it is chareed that he operated the etocks as formeriy pew covenant, employing other brokers and Belden. and so conceaiing his trapsections and aes alae thereby prevent. from tracing the results of bis pur- these operations it is all ul ge & san ah { iE if ql ! SESTte ES i i] if #8 iiee z entire capital, prosts included. allegation of the complaint is to the im the early part of June, 1966, Leonard t, and that ‘thereupon Fisk f 3 s Ss ry e it al req ry 3 gz. i if | Hayck and bis associates. yok expressed ao anwil- Iingness to comply with this mild proposition, uj which Fisk and Belden again assured bim that thete poe dbay only t@ protect the interests of himeelf and ansing Out of the transactions in Erie stock, by having such assignment (hey (Fisk and Bel be able to secure from Drew @ more advanta- ement, and would also secure to him (Huyck) a lancer sum than he could otherwise obtain. They yok to agree that if, after making the t to them, they should succeed im mak- AN advantageous settioment with Drew in bis he would award them a bandsome remuneration ge services. They also represented to him that in ‘eaake tery Pecuniary condition it would be imprac- for him to secure from Drew the amount really Goaehim, and that it was necessary that Snterais'should be intrusted to wome ipcaun ke couse as they (Fisk and Belden) nen proposed to do, as made by these con- w receiving avy compensation or other than their assurances, signed some tan instru! by the terms of which, for iar, be trane(erred ail his in the “pools of Erie." respects, frat al voul, for & Belden were at that time the «~ Huyek, ant ! od inform”: : fa a i r veer : H F Daas Ore—Flense take potion thas ponard Huych, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. of December, 1866, transferred and denv- trea teton ail bie right, tile ant interest of every name and nature, either at law or in eq ity, in aud to any moneys de- posited in the peel er ration im Erve Railway stock, 19 gic vourselt, Pe on ‘aid Leouard Muyck, Audrew jek inley, Wiley, Hem en, W. 0, Dorn 0. Theary Bator wad Pat's Selden are. interested, under doth of the agreements under which said pool of operation was ‘one and haa also assigned, transferred and de- livered wo me all bis claims for a ‘and al! profits arising or growing out of said wansactions of every name and pature. ‘And you are hereby notihed to settle with me and with 1 aloue in regard to the interest of said Leonard thuyck in said operations, apd that aty payment gaade by you to another erson. Wi ied by ine to be no. me. 9 neo OLEP HB BTEWART. Dromanen 20, 1886, ‘This transfer, it is claimed, was made in consideration of Huyck’s indebtedaess to Stewart in th im of $176,900, and since that notification the plaintiff alleges that be has demanded a settlement of the affairs con- nected with the ‘*pools,”’ but no such ment has been made or any portion of it, but that Fisk and Belden have combined und confederated with Daniel Drew to concen! the fraudulent transactions, and to enable him to retain possession of all the stock, &c., and have thi that by means of the great wealth and pecuniary ability of Drew and their co-operation with bim in the transac- tions, they were able to set at defance Stewart and all otber parties wha might seek to recover from Drow ther interests in the operations; that Drew, Fisk and Belden bave converted the capital invested by Huyck to their own use; that McKinley, Wiley, Cohen and Bocock have also each demanded of Drew, Fisk, Belden and Burr an accounting of the transactions and the delivery to them of their capital and proportions of profit, but bave been refused, aud (hat the plaintiff Stewart has re- quested Wiley, Coben, Dornin, Bocock, McKinley and Baxter to unite with him in the prosecution of this suit, ‘aud that they bave neglected and refused to do 80, and ursuant to law are joined as defendants in the action. in consideration of this moderal ory of offences the plaintift, Joe, B, Stewart, demands judgment in the gum of $00,000 and upwards as damages, and that for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of damages, capital, profits, &c., Burr, Drew, Fisk and Belden be compelied, by order of the court, to furnish a detailed account of all the transactions in relation to the pools of Erie Railway stock, of the proportions of capital and profits to which each of the parties to the agreements ia catitied, and an order of arrest for Drew, Fisk and Belden for their wrongfa! and deceitful acts, ‘The order of arrest has been granted, as already stated, and Drew {furnished bail in the sum of $250,000 aud Fisk and Belden ip $50,000 each. Annexed to the complaint is an affidavit by Jos. B. Stewart, vouching for the authority of all the allegations anc certifying to the handwriting of the following letter, which is also appended, and is alleged to have been writ- ten by William Belden to W. C. Dornin:;— ae : : “ Orricx 1 a & Buroen, $7 Broan Seamer, } : New Yor«, June 13, 1808, Dear Wrte—1 am sorry to find that you ‘are so far away as to make it necessary forme to write what 1 shall ‘nay. as it is not possible for me to make myself so well uy- derstood on paper. However, the matter should not, in Justice to all concerned, be postponed an; Songer. Bol will Attempt to write what l would’ say, and ust ‘remark in the outset, tnat if there is anything that tt don’t under- stand, please make a note of it, aud I will explain when I wce yoo, We have been old and fast friends, Willie; no one'cau prize friendship more than I have valued yours. T hope you will read this letter carefully, and know that have always fully trusted you in every way us my very dear friend, and ong to whom ‘1 owe integrity and good ‘faith. We hive oney. A turn in the market came, and we have ~~ good aud bad luck. J want you to know one ying, You helped me on my tart in business, “+ up my mind you should never lose a. cent by or through 7: 884 you never shall. Xou have felt agaviered at the con, ** 3, pave, taken as o member of the firm with regard to you S84 your interests. You have had ample roasons te think thay *°.,.20,ua# every one in the pools. I think they all besidet stand matters and feel differently. 1 now wam to vou, 49 that you may understand, too Folk rh rally, and when i am ti and when i for yourselt. “ow after the #ook ead Been, praia Immmewmis-s9 Foil (reaollect thes first pool’ stood a: socone immediately, } say, Fisk and T divrovered almost at Daniel Drew abd B. D. Muex wig cool, deliberate game to swindle and ‘We sat up all night over it at Poole made Up our minds that we would take the follow. ing courso—be quiet and say nothing, as we could say 1 nothiag that would benefit any one at the dine. To age told the members of the pools ‘the facts in our, kn: td Would have, of course, brought on difficulty “4 gee, in Which event Mr. Drew would probably at the ages have to do nothing more than retund the Origin.gs er therbers oc the pool would have jUst \eesvered What they put in, and would have gone from ° a, og cies ther uver have believed t their tails out of a , and * Foe nee Belden were 100" sa Cer thelt, intereste, to let Mr Drew swindle them Under ur very eyes, We ‘knew, AF Drow knew, go. iq. Aurh, thoy ‘hed Geen commiuing me tuerey “of auy one, mnatituting fraud, ang Were ap an in tion, that Mr. Drew could never “ourself under: to explain too. Fellows. Almo.. defraud those in the the Fifth Avenue Ho- for, proof, so we almost without’ doubt ‘not: result advanta. rould have Mr. Drew held on the al api ir be did, we could % those composing the pool. Matters migat be i—could wut militate to the disudyantage ot the Id say hore that Fisk and myseli have xctert tinder the adviee of 1, b. ea Uy lve pools OuLof their rights. We have stood here, heving eppeared to Shand by Mr Drew, who hes takea i for granted that Fisk and | would help im shrougl, with bis devilish schemes, a8 he could not very well swindle witvont Fisk aud t knowing it; weatng to the outset that by remain fectly quiet we could put ourselves in a posi- Fearne Ped venra great deal for, the interests of the pools, provided Mr. Drew did not muatrast ux, He never did. And does pot now. Burr and he both believe that we are going to etund by und see you plundered, So we have had to keep up false sand suffer our friends to think Il of us bere, Drew and Burr bave had here. and have lost » great transactions were made for the account of the Kk sand I are prepared to prove (hat they were not Now, Willie, you vught to have a di vidend @t $50,000 for your interests. Air. Drew has made an enornius amount of moncy. have watched him carefully, and 1 think that Fisk and 1 will be able 10 recover @ very’ large amount of the eovcern, if every one will back us right up. have sven about every one bui yourself, I want you to know that Fisk.aud | ii ‘to show you gentlemen that as you intrusted your ney £9 our keeping, to look ufter your interests, you shall Tiawe 1t to the fast Gant that 48 duo t yous abd f favor on ho ove shall prevent, Mexsrs, McKinley, Bird, Coren, Sata Bocuck, Moody and Strasbu all promised us that they will stand up behind us, we chow fight will make common cause. A Hayek’s interest, of 2,500 suares, belongs to us, Fisk and Belden. Daniel Drew gave General Baxter a written le of guaranty to refund Lin his mouey and interest before the nigniugof the second paper, so as to influence the rest through the Geueral, who was disposed to show tight at the time so we don't cate what the General does, Pisk and I knew that at the ume. We said nothing only this is one of the links in the chain of evidence. Fisk and I have then alldown, Now, Wilite, Fisk and I intend to stand right u for the right of the joint concern. Had J seem you T cou! ror vs, whe have explained everything at greater length’ than | can on pal We think we have done right, and I hope fou Will thivk so too. It has been ‘Waite, for me now that you Were grieved towards me. I love you ws wo kooma tas my oidest and best friend—and 1 do hope you will see that I bave tried todo right. You will see what H didieutt place Twas in. Fisk and I under advice pledged Ourselves nut to say a Word to any one, but let every one tains but it would have upsct a qreat object if D. De bad N me word between ourselves, Do jor the sake of Amd Lang Syne, ¥o ay is approaching. There is no one who will feel so kindly towards you or whom I wish so much Tuacess as you. | Lope you may be happy. I shall try to be reception, Now, noone will be there who wishes vepty to this ull settled very soon—per- stated that be was nearly d'matiers approach a climax. Willie, he is the T ever heard or read of, time. Be sure we shall make him disgorge. ‘i'r, Field gives the case his most careful attention, and save that everything Is all ready. This letter ts of course cont dentin, and 1 would add that you have beard thy? Zerger, Berry & Co have come to grief in a private war, It ie vot’ known in the street, It was owing to tha) id speculations in gold. of which it scema they wre snort for & million at 198. Their trouble has cost 45 1 good deal. Mie | feol that T have aot expressed myse! lease write me a fetter and any what you thing, “74 hupe when l see you ap at on your wedding ever, WILLIAM BELDEN, Tee manatee me to your wedding, as weil as io the FeeePtlO™ Pater Developmenta. On F-~# Sflerooon another bombshell was thrown ar a8 the “operators” in the shape of an order of arrest iseued by the Supreme Court against Joseph B. Stewart and Leonard Huyck, Oxing bail in each case at $200,000. The were both quietly appreben to Ludiow street, jail, where, "amit iwesnienee Letter ‘ne pool matter will be haps ina week. Mr. Drew that ‘‘misery fovars loves com; ? present, doubtless: poe Mass odh to comscie ony Sic transit gloria mundi. Y' bail. was offered in the case of Mr. Stewart, but bis chivalric nature induced him to refase its acceptance, unless Huyck could bo re- leased also, Ab application will be le to-morrow at Supreme Court, Chambers, to vacate the order of arrest reduce bail. or The case of Stewart va, Drew ef al. devctoped the fact that Huyck bad assigned to Stewart a claim upon what po 7 nr ee its ogg oid an nae Railway pool,” carried on Drew associates, ek’s in terest being alleged to be $300,000. BS The government, ascertaining these facts, now wishes to make its loss of about three-quarters of a mil- Mon, sustained in May, 1866, a the failure of the Merchants’ Nati Bank, at Washington, of which Huyck was President. Alter investigation, the govern. ment Claiming a priority of hea upon all the assets of the bank, proceedi were insti and Stewart and Tluyek were a1 on a charge conspiracy to de- on the fraud. Stewart’s name a1 cer. tificate of organization the Merchants’ Na- tional Bank as a stockholder, having six hun- fired shares, worth ‘$00,000. Me. Btowart’ denies that he was ever connected as an ofticer or stockholder of the bank, and holds strong proof of that assertion, his name having been affixed to the certificate by one Oscar 8. Stevens, during Mr. Stewart's absence from Washington. These facts were elicited on the investigation before the — Banks and Banking, at Washington, in ly, 1866. This action is brought by the government, through acne Dat 40, ‘egaiant Leonard Muyek and J Nato jank, oun, luyck and Joseph B, ‘Stewart, defendants " . the orders of arrest wer upon which arrest were grented, upon ap- plication of Sterne Chittenden, of counsel, rok nade ve . R. Hulburd, Se of the Currency, and set forth that deponent is chief officer of the Buren: the United States Troasury which Is charged with the e! cution of the United states etatute known as the National Carreney sot, ete ‘istons of that act, and especially of seetion 50 he has, as such officer, eneral direction and knowledge of the affairs of the lerchants’ National Bank of Washington; that in pur- snance of ‘his duties he bas a known of tho matters set forth ia the affidavit, which is mate in furtherance of the diecharge of hie duties as a public officer; that Leonard Huyck was, at aad prior to Feb. roary, 1866, an officer of the balk, and about that daca, by embezzlement, in which Jos. B. Stewart was a partici pant, took into bis sion and control moneys of the said bawk, amounting to more than $200,000, in conve uence of whos B became necemmary te appoints receiver; that Huyck and Stewart have concealed, with intent to defraud said bank, #4 ‘disposition was made of said moneys or thetr oroceeds, which are ia thetr presont form an iniest in a pool of Eric Railway stock condacte in the stock market of the city of Now York hy Daniel Nr d othore; further, tat He and st vart heve | owhership and sonirot vf PPOCKE |S, MB Grow Loul ty disposg Of oF trapstor 4 = allege that the interest is nd are endea' secret means to reduce to pos semlon Pope k ‘with intent to defraud the bank aforewaid; that Joseph wart was until recently resident of the ‘as a shareholder, and directors is that arrest against Huy: ans Stewart be issued for such future relief as shall be awarded, with attachments against their pro! or assets by them to be their ty, if i appear to be deponent’s di of his hgations in the premises "Those actions will bo tried) in the Supreme Court, and ese actions 5 it is expected that some startling revelations will be made im reference to the “pool tions”? in Wall street as well as in relation to the collapse of the Mer- chants’ National Bank at Wasbington. THE NEW YORK BOATMEN IN COUNCIL. A large number of the licensed boatmen of the Meiro- Ppollitan Police district met last might at the Shakspeare Hotel to still furtber perfect arrangements for continu- ing the proceedings in which they are now engaged, to obtain from the courts a decision as to whether the boat law, which operates so ly to their business, is or ig not constitutional, Tu the absence of the president Mr. John Regan was called to the chair, nae. ‘The secretary having read the list of members, a num- ber of new names were added to the roll—the additional bank ; mombers paying fhe initiation fee. The rman of the committee om counsel, Mr, Lee the cue of Mr. Martin Bowe; a licensed boatman, who was arrested on Mon- day last for rowing the ship Consvellation while that vosse! was anchored convenient to Custle Garden, The boatinan was, Mr. Lee said, employed by the mate of the vessel, and while engaged ina legitimate trade, for the prosecution of which he had a pecneny issued li he was arrested by Captain Hartt, the commandant of harbor police, ‘and taken before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police who héld him for trial. ‘The affair was made aioe ; counsel was em- ployed and the matter brought before the ia Judge on & motion 10 discharge Howe on certiorari, as all regarded the sixth section of the boat law as unconstitutional, This obnoxious section recites “that no person except the owner or consignee of the vessel shail go alongside of or hold any communication therewith.” counsel, in his re re claimed that duly licensed boatmen have a right to go along- side any veseel at any time, but of course not to comm! any ti ;, Mot to make fast to any vessel or go an board; but the right of a licensed boatman, or indeed any American citizen, to row in the waters of the bay of our State by the side of one of our noble ships, and cheer their friends or relatives on their arrival in our harbor, aftera voyage of perils and danger, cannot be legislated away. The several points in the case were read by Mr. Lee, when the document was submitted as the report of the Committee on Counsel, and unani- ey, ae Ir, Loe, who was one of a committee authorized to to fend and confer with the Legislature, resented ® bill which is regarded as alike in the interest of the doatmen and public, and which the State Legislature is now considering. This bill provides that the sixth section alluded to above, of the boat law of 1866, ne amended so as to read ,that ‘no person except ‘an owner or consignee, or licensed pilot, or any person licensed under this act, or any: person having legitimate business with any incoming or outgoing vessel, shall go “ard of or communicate with any outgoing or in- on. — ~sel in the harbor or bay of New York, or oe, Mee ‘n the waters of said district, before said veaseb alogit nave bys ABCbOreL."., The Dill further pro- —S. “every porovus wuv ouilk USO ABY DOaL OF Ves gelor any waters within the limits of tho Metropolitan " olice district without first obtaining a license authoriz- ing such use or employment, or wo shall uniawfally convey any person to or from any vessel, shall be guilty of @ misdemeanor, arid on conviction thereof shail be punished by a fine of not loss than $5 oor more than $100, or by imprisonment, or by. both such fine and imprisonment.” The license fee for cach boat employed to attend on shipping and carry passengers, or to gather junk, is fixed at $10; for businees purposes other than tl 33. A resolution was presented and adopted that the names of such persons woo may have been appointed on the Execative Committee, but who have not contributed to- wards thea of the association, be stricken from the ro. = Tl resolution was followed by another, which was likewise. adopted, that tho names of those who bave not yet te the initiation be . ‘A considerable sum was received from thé assessmeuts placed upon each memberat the last nneotios, when, xt We Close of the collec. ins she thanks of uz ammectxtion were voied “Mr. Michael Q Mucphy, the Arsembls 10a, Y who is interesting himsedf so much in bouaif of the buat wen. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Lee, Green and Kelly, aud the Secretary aud President, was appointed to prepare an address to be presented to tho Legislature, ‘urging upon the me the passage of the law pre- pared by the boatmen. ‘The mecting then adjonrned. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. ‘The detectives of the various police precincts of this city, and particularly those attached to the F fteenth precinet, were set to work yesterday to discover the perpetrators of a murder which, it is alleged, was com- mitted in the Fifteenth ward on last Friday night It appears that. a physician, who resides in the vicinity of the Fifteenth precinct station house, was aroused about twelve o'clock on Friday night by a loud knocking at his front door, On answering tho uatimely call lo was accosted by three men, who stood awaitin: bis coming on the sidewaik fronting his house, one of whom approached him and, pointing to a coach that stood in the street, in a hurried whisper told him that a person hadsuddenty died in the neighbornood, and th: and his companions wers desirous that he (the physi: ) shauld go in the coach along with them and perfor mortem examination on tue body of the decease ° physician, who hap- pened to be 2 medical at 6 of the Board of Hexitn, eyed the men cleseiy as ir spokesman "was urging him to make haste, and while so doing recognized one of them to be a well known notorious character of the Eighth ward. Ho at ouce suspected that the midnight visit of tbe trio, mide in such evident haste, was not altogether pted by motives of charity; but, wil ‘out allowing his suspicions to bo discerued by them, he proceeded to his surzers, and, pr ments, entered the coach, On arriving at searing M* instru. wa was driven te off, : we re Thy: er de the G ad come ¥, by violent means, and, while jug to gcorant of ere, he lott the place with the sre Teac intention << FouurDing to his house end making aaa entifleare at acath to facilitate the burial of the ‘of going to his residence, however, on «tue house of the dead he immediately repaired to xe Station house, whero he laid the facts of his mid- ue adventure before the officer in charge. He then left the station house, and immediaie steps were wken by thd police to arrest the parties who had solicited the physician’s services, To their utter con , however, the officers who were detailed to make the arrest, on arriving at the place where the dead body of the woman bad seen by the doctor, vould find no trace whatever of either the corpse or the three men. As yet the body has not been found, and what makes the whole affair more mysterious than ever is that the physician bas not been seen or heard of since he left the station house after giving ‘be police infor- mation of the death of the woman. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Sraget Ixrrovements.—The preparations for widening and otherwise improving Van Stoll street, Mott Haven, are now nearly completed, and it is stated that the work will be commenced on an early day. plo om aepld make it the same width at 138th ni of which itis a ee and to wane the Harlem river through nena Ridge. Constructed bridge is to be built across Mott’s Canal. . ‘Tue Lytsmnat Revexvs CoLiectorsmr.—The appoint- ment of collector of internal revenue for the Tenth dic+rict, embracing Westchester, Rockland and Putnam counties, has recently been conferred on Silas D, Gifford of Morrisania, who many years has been intrusted with the interests of a large number of his fellow AYrRay IN 4 Brnttarp Saroor.—On Friday afternoon ap affray took place in Coombe’s billiard saloon, Morris- ania, between two men named Ford and Russell, in the coufte of which the latter essayed to use « pistol, but ‘was prevented and rather roughly handled besides by his antagonist, The affair was assuming quite a serious aspect when, fortunately, Justice Hauptman made his Appearance, causing an almost instantaneous cessation the proceedings. ‘The altercation resulted out of a dispute about a game of billiards, Borcuart 1 Weer Morrisaxia.—At an early hour on Friday morning the residence of a Mr, Frank Otard, William street, West Morrisania, was entered by thieves and robbed of a large quantity of male and female at- Ure, including three valuable silk dresses belonging to Mrs, Otard, one of which containgd, in the pocket, about $100 in greenbacks. A tion of the servant girl's clothing was also carried off, along with her pocketbook, pil effected an en- Cae de - h a tt inde be fastenings rough the pantry window, which bore evidence of having been forced. Although the family were in the house at the time the surrepti- tious visit was made, the miscreants to escape with their booty, Information of the affair was at once given to the police. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Tar Lovausts’ Coxyextion tx Nonta Canouina.—At the recent Reconstruction Convention at Raleigh there were nearly one hundred white celegates and from forty ‘to titty colored ones, while the gaileries and lobbies the hall in which they met were crowded with people of both races, The utmost good order and harmony char- acterized the proceedinga The chairman, Hon. A. H. Jones, of Henderson county, was escorted to his seat by one white and one colored delegate. One of the three Vice Prosideats was a freedman, and one of tho two seo. ries, Who would have dared to prophesy such & ou six years ago? Seicipes. —Nellie Ward tried a to kill horeelf, in fia Lash, @ farmer of 26th inst, Alvin Detroit, on the 26th inst, Wiliia Wort Virginia, cut bis throat on Arnold, a well to do farmer of Stiltwater, New York, cut hus throat on the 24th inst, inflaenced by of eptrite or t ity, accasioned by condnese "nt Om account of a broken limb, fa THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER, Conclusion of the Corener’s Inquest-A Ver- dict ef Guilty Againet the Prisoner. Merrie Epbraim—Jehs Lentz Held as a Witness, ken de. ‘The inquest fm the case of the late murder of John Fitzpatrick was brought toa close by Coroner Smith yesterday, and resulted in a verdict of guilty against Morris Ephraim, The investigation was prosecuted throughout with the atmost vigor by Coroner Smith, I fully who was ably assisted in his arduous duty by Captain , Woglom, of the Forty-fifth precinct, and Mr. Arthur pargies Barrett, The confession of Lentz, alias Davis, did not apy xo appear to affect Ephraim in the least, He evidently ex- be cooly stones pected it, Let the The alleged murderer isa married man, of gentle- | and with erected in U1 manly appearance. He was formerly » private in com- the contre th New York Volunteers, and was | SMe Peaidetede Dawe soldier ih the Held. Coroner Sanich Be cad held a commission in the same regiment. bret cand Among the witnesses examined yesterday were the | o¢ following named persons:—Henry Bogel, Col | 5, ey ens of very mgd: well, Kane, Wm. Skelly, Timothy Donovan, pbk ount of business transact such ward Andrew Gildersleeve and Dr. Joseph Creamer. Wer arene te some pikes op tenn one principal witness, however, was John Lentz, who | Uareau for the reception of all the mails, where all the aig rr ny was arrested a few days ago on | letters should be mailed and thea sent to the differs suspicion of being the murderer of Fitzpatrick, Since “ eeration, Lentz made a full confession of his knowledge of the affair, which is contained in hig tentuneny before the Coroner yesterday, and which is as follows: — ‘TESTIMONY OF JOHN LENTZ, John Lentz sworn, deposed—I reside at No. 210 Union avenue; I ama ci maker; am working at No, 220 Grand: street, for Mr: Brown; Morris Ephraim works with me; I worked a portion of the day on the 18th of March; left the shop about half-past ten o'clock; Ephraim left with-me; we went to the Post 01 from there hlin’s, ih Bist J Mog vo Mr, street, néa? Breome, New York; Ephi I played a game of billiards; we at of an hour; Pine Soa idtdgee to epeees ae = ir near 5; we re there about ‘én minutes; thon went about two doors be- low, where McArdle and Ephraim had a game of billiards; we remained there about three quarters of an hour; then stepped into a lager beer ga‘oon in the Bowery, where we stopped for six or seven hours, Ephratm, McArdle and myself; we left there together and started for homo; we remained together for feur or five blocks; Ephraim left us and went intoe dutiding; Ithen accompanied McArdle to his shop; it Was a new building Epbraim went into; McArdie went @ and got then went {n search of Ephraim; we did not go together; I afterwards met Ephraim on the corner of Broome and Eldridge streets; he was an- noyed because I had left him; Ephraim and I then start- ed for home; there was no one with us; we went down Grand street; I saw no one ia Grand strect that I knew; we did not direct to the ferry; we weut into Mc- Laugblin’g, — Anoth went ip with us; never saw him before; thero Was 4 fnan in there couversing with Kphraim about the Fenians; I camo over hoine after I left McLaughlin’s; a distufbance on the boat; went into the cabin and then came out; ‘saw two men prostrate; it was Ephraim and the other man; cannot say that they had had an: aig itwas the same tan who took a drink wilh us in McLaugh. lin’s; don't know whether they were wrestling or = ing; the thrce of us came over in the boat together; éad- not say whetber we all left the boat together; in saw me id Lim Ephraim and the other man om the corner of “if he hit Morris I would oreak his jaw;” 1 then met ‘merchants and business parties residing in Brooklyn, Wiiliamsburg and Jersey City. ‘tA Practical Observer” says:— There is @ spot in the entre of the city that appears to me to combine ail the necessary epee of eligi- bility, accessibility, room, and every other possible ad- vantage, This the block bounded by Thirty-fifth street, north by Thirty-sixth street, east. a rixth a nue aad west by Broadway. The block is composed asingle building of modern erection aud construction, and is in all probability the most substantial brick build- ing im the world. It has commodious basements, and the block has a very wide and substantia: pavement all ound M, and on the sonth front tere is a wide, open rats 12? asteadiae Tn ere cand and there is no spot in the city that bas, or Over can have, the same advantages of accessibility, On the east side Grand streets; had a difficulty with the man; the Sixth avenue cars and su tho door, and it is two girls (and aesom a couple of | bat one block to Fifth avepua anu two to Poutth avenue blocks; left em at Fifth or Sixth street; | with its cars and stagos, and on the west side the Broad- 1 then wont toward North Second street; af- | way care and doors, and it is but ove ter 1 had left them J could not remember What I had said to them; don’t remember who was be- ‘s4-ma: I think Kphraim was ahead of me; when I to North 0-20" atroet I turmed and went up town, Ninth stréol; Ivarned be fun streat, f the block to Seventh two to Eighth avenue cars and pe. a fear vp pak pene the gh Snir waar renee a objection m’ u that this Is too far from a feopitaed & ty, und wo ide Jnegn it for business men; but the of is aud invali- went as far a8 towards Grand street; after I tutened: fl inth wtreet I | system carriets in agreat measure Ne a ete a oe cok ae ea ence | (ses thet objection, twenty a ; Norit’ Fire and ih streets; foe ‘what they «J. HA.” suggests that the present City Hospital, ‘ore conversing aul, Sat Mn Viey asked mé4 LK was | at the head of Pearl street, bo purchased for Post Oflicg following them; cannot say who spoke; } thea Gxossed | purposes, The site could be made to answor, he tays, over on the other side of the street; afterwards saw Mr. Epbraim in North First street, beiween Minth nad Tenth gireets; the other man was not with him; went with Ephraim to North Second street and Union avenue, and had gome beer at a grocery; knew some parties in there; went from there home; we did not go other; I am certain 1 went home when wo met in North First street; Ephraim told me something, (Witoesxa here basitated a ee, bis but on being urged by.the Coroner p cocded with more confl- dence.) Lam a little afraid to t Imet dir. Epbraim in the shop after thats heard of tre mir. due for the tira Uwe Dext mornin: ; Mrs ays told. me, sid nob go. Wy see where vt was; Epueatin tod me about thesan being murdered; 1 merely said “tyes; T think ne-told-me the day after, “that. 1. him and L were. or arrested that I dia not know anything,” I next saw bim on Thursday morning; did not sce him from that time until 1 saw him in the station house; did not know the manwns dead; I did not bave a hand in kill- ing him; he (Ephraim) said to me— (Witness paured ans looked embarrassed}; be told me “I have done and that ‘he would’ kill me af I told it;” cannot say how many 111 we drank; we were all “by erecting a building to cover the entiro las, the first floor, on Worth aud Dnane stfects, to cyasist of large and commodious stores from wich a large income would i pe derived, and the other portion-of the building de- | voted to Post Office and other coutemplated purposes. A court of suflicient dim id be reserved un- derneath the Post Office ™ on tbe Church strcet side, for recetving abd the: of inaiis,”* . Another correspondent takes the samo view and eays:— “Fuliy as ceuthalas the ork, with coinparatively little | nuise, the navantases atorded by tue lower level of Courch strevr,a: tus roars fue Uae “malt wagons, &o. a contributor to the Herat a few dys since, relative to the offering of inducements to German immigrants to settle in the Soutpern States; bat thinks st would better sor ail purties if the government would mark It a8 the spol, pur cecelence, fornuch a purpose, * German Emigration Southward, “A Correspondent’’ approves of the idea advanced by th dopate, rather than sell, the lands to these industrious people. Delays ef Letter Delivery. drunk, Dub could a re oe eo nits, what, he | >A Tesident of, Hudson City” pats this query —Whero had done; Lam tet! the truth; he did not make the | are letters detained which are sent to or from this place ? threat ee Gs Conpet is pegs 4 tied aa iia | There isa screw loose somewhore. Letters which are olathe: he told me the had killed a man that night in | Sat to or from this office aro often twenty or thirty days in reaching their destination, when not golug mure than fifty or one hundred milea, I reccived a letter on February 26 which was inatled ut New York = morc tsap forty-tive miles from New York city), on North First streot: he had not before threaioned to kil) the man; we went up North First sireet to Tenth street (1 then to North Second, and frou that point to Union avenue; 1 did not see Ephraim strike the man; did not geo bim have a knife; I wag behind the mau a knife, but did not tend it to Ephraim; did not eco the decd done; did not 2atic'pate anything of the kind; we did potrao away; don’t tuink Ephraim was on the cor- ner a second; Ya ed other man bene along Fp street to Grand; Ephraim came low me al of me he had ‘done it;'? Iwas coming through Ninth $e hat geeral Sar Renee log Street towards Grand at the time; Ephraim's whiskers Lee ee iesatle's pene . were not shaved off until nearly Wednesday; would Extinguisurcent of Fires. not have known deceased; mever saw bim until that Why shouid there be any fire department, either paid, Monday; bomen. denak and came up to us a block be: | as the present one is, aud under political control, or vol- wi ferry (hougnt ke would sit Ephraim and leave him; thought | Water, as the former one, supported by contributions of the municipality aud of the citizens, and @ nursery of Ephraim would at bim because he had bit Ephraim; biackguardism ? Let all be abolished, and then the insur- the man_#&S quarrelsome; he would not leave us; on Grand sireet I think I tbreatened to knock the man’s | ance companios, whose ousiness it is, wil attend to tt as ‘A matter of business, rybody will then fally insure heat olf; he told me to go home, and that if I followed im he would break my back; l think we were all | ¢hotr property, and the insurance companies will be able alike Intoxicated, to maiutain ay eflicient fre department, and the price of insurance not much, if any, augmented. Now the extin- january 20, and know of instances every week wncre letters are from eight to twelve days in eommmg trom New York city and adjo:ning cities, when they ought to be received on the same day that they are vent This bas been the case, to my knowledge, for more than two course, a source Of sengUS iwconveni- The Coroner here ansounced that the inquest was closed, and the jury retired tor consultation at twenty minutes past one o'clock, Shortly after four o'clock they returued with the following 2 « is “That deceisid cathe to his deatn by a wound im bis neck caused by some sharp instrament in the hands of Morris Kphraim, on the 181i of March, 1807. VOLUNTARY STATEMENT OF KYBRAIM. On bemg arraigned the prisoner made the following statemcnt:—My right nawe is Morris Ephram; | am thirty-four years old; ama native of New York; a cigar maker by ocenpation; as to the charge against me I am as intiocent as the citd un! ‘ Morris Ephraim was committed to the county jail and Jobn Lentz was held witness, TWE METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. A New Tax to be Levied ou the Members— Nearly Thousand Dollars te be Raised— The Bill to Increase Saluries—A Nice Pile for the Albany Lobby, &c. - There is considerapie anxiety manifested at present among tte members of tho Metropolitan Fire Department Telative to the proposed increase of pay, a bill for which guishment of fire is taken out of the hands of the in- surers, who sifler o‘lea much more by the reckiess use of water than they do by the fre. Besides, in addition to onr inrurance, we are heavily taxcd to keep up this useless Vire Department. JOUN bubs. The Royal Insurance Robbers. «? It is generaily understood that Judge Mona's judg- ment, whieh Would have resulted in s@tfing them at large, will be xoversed in review, At all events, should {t not bo, a writef appeal Wiil hold the thioves until September, and then, should the Court of Appeats not uo what is right, 2D APyea! to the Privy Council in Great Britain will secure t long an imprisonment as these Hight-tingered gentry muy desire, . iWaut of the City. “L, D.”’ calls attentionto the fact that New York yet Wants many matters ¢@ enfitle her to the distinction of a convenient city. We want, ho thinks, a pablic masenm, more promenades, public water closets, kc. He says:— “Thero is not the least regulation for railroads ip the streets, uo depot and rooms fie House, where balf a dozen other, ‘and subject thé march th: foot of the month of give the money, but they are given to understand that a refusal on their part is equivalent to their yesigna = income of the year, This is not a solitary case. There aio faoy ws though not li : tax, possess or have in charge a gold or gilt watch, which ie liable. one. GRATACA ; Assistant Assessor Tenth district, Relief Wanted. A Working Woman” writes us that the tax imposed on the holders of ‘small morigagos, many of whom are working women who have thus invested their savings, ts aserious drawback to their comfort. She thinks that Cor should remove this tax, and thus grant rolicf toa lenge class of industrious females. Student-Voting in New fi Bude = = e courts for adjudication. When the vy many of the students exemption from tt ow the ground that they were ‘able to draftin it respective home districts, but they now claim to be residents of New Haven, and as such invested with Able counsel have deen employed on the matter is regarded as being of decided draft was ht the ballot, the foremen receive $1,100 per annum, and wi} side of the bill are to have the same wo ; the privates now receive $840, and are to have Should be Looked To. galarics raised to $1,200, making an increase of “WwW, 8." complains of “a most tyrannical and unjustt Itis generally conceded that the salaries of the | gayie regulation in force at a theatre not « hundred privates should be advanced, as they have all the r arduous duties to perform; but to advance the salaries | miles from the Metropolitan Hotel," viz, refusing to of the officets $400, when thero are few, it any, who | allow a gentioman to procure for be lady who may bo in bis rareey a glass of lemon or other cooling draught. The corresponde was not allowed to brin ever do any great amount of d y outside of giving 18 entirely uncalled for and a useless expendi- ture of the public money. PROBABLE SHIPWRECK. f an Unknown Vessel Found Flont- ing off Cape Henry. Pritanetenta, March 90, 1867, The steamer Hendrik Hudson, from Havana on the feports heavy northeast wales. Th it wh large j instances a caso where he inet a ich he _MISCEMLANEOUS. EW YORK hout puviiei arenes e Without pubileity or fee in advance. n | MW STOW ES, Attorney, 78 Nassau strees. * 2, 188, BPH AVENUE, north corner Thirty-fourth ot; 8 of the destitute in the South, as the TRICE List OF TEAS, ~~ LONG (Black), ‘ egy cme A ea pe pound, He a ee ae OM IMPERIAL (Green), 70, 80, 9, $1, $110, best $1 2% per a, bs a (Green), 70, 20, 90, $1, $110, best $1 25 UNCOLORED JAPAN, Dest pound. GUNPOWDER (Green, at Si Seats einer rate These Teas are tor thelr toy in mind Raaithe economy and a degree of ey siereg ant gree a soot the bees 800 Seat eetoad txecline We those who acqu! a foos for that bind of Tee alihongh fis the : ied, COFFERS ROASTED AND GRvi ‘ND COFFEE, 20c., «$50.5 TO Hotel saloons, ‘ FR ton and fitien of conomize shat “article Gaile. our ep ok ae ARFASE ab DIN R COFFEE, which ie son oh ho Ee Es of per pound, end warrant to give pervect satisfaction. can save from Bc. to $1 per pound by pur- their Teas of ‘HE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPARY. Nos, 31 and 83 VESEY STREET. 6 BROADW. Bieecker Re: dan Brodhn Mei north corcer Shits? fourth st, No. 200 SPRING STREET.’ = i No, 208 FULTON STRELT, BROOKLYN, corner Concord, No. 133 GRAND STREET, WILLIAMSBURG. street. N. B.—If it should ‘24 of Api proiits of Mh tek fale Sorat be Gonieed, Aasiy Ong oe PE. Mee . . . eo 8 . A THE ACAD} or MEDICHEE: OF. eo ale tl TO THE MEDICAL FACUL’ AND > DENIZENS. e RICA: OF AME! —_ HOFE’S MALT ‘CT BEVERAGE OF HEALTR was submitted ‘approval it months TRA for trial wad abou! * ration this to examine and ay nv" ve it, eS ME eae e home ede eer || A of Médicts ‘hich recommends to the:profession ihe tr Tot Holt's Mait Extract Beverage of Heakh, the fol- } ng: a b 24¢Is Calculated to be @ mild tonic, which: im some marked particulars from the preparations of malt Known under the names of ale, porter and beer, especiaily of the moderate quantity of aleohol it contains. ‘HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, ay O42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. » ‘Sold at Drazgiets and Grocers, . Price $6 per dozen, ~~ Delivered free of charge to any part of thid cltvor suburbs, —MEERSCHAUM PUP! ¢ A TERSGHATG! a NOW wien to tnform the, public and’ in that they have now the plete and fantonable assortment of fine ij ‘af the very Pe ‘as cannot be ‘wetter ‘most afi ‘Europe, - are the mmtufusuvers im the Dotted a, went able to keep us mosh v diger- ene siyion icy such ae» denloy ean never ' tate. and make pipes ' eto make ail repairing. in amber. ee His mount! Re, We nave snnt the nketsine Rete dkonehiog. tet, Mitch weoee tai yes ever ewe Ii tin sountey for any Buropenss “position PUirculard and bits to smokers sent 08 appiestios Nos. 4 and 6 John: stale, WN KSSAY, CONTAINING VALUABLE INFORMATION 3 on bmg einen ane Sogo oe oo eens javeloy ogress pment, ad Toga Sone eee pdon hae > ‘Hats epeSaealertion aud ckatsiuation of the chest from ® FACT.—EIGUT POUNDS P,P. 08 INDIA Coffee $1, or one Mic. Wei Server donate er Wan. tty. “H jarket street, and W. H. Lee, 64 sei aepoue Lynch & inn dt Vesey atrests fe ee aguew, el - Fal depot, 185 Champers oe tin, BEACHAM, * ee NHOCOLATE MOULDS "AL ‘Chocolate Moulds can be as | and at nearly half the prices heavy and ornamental, by JA! 3] 4 — streel, near James. STAMPING.— JOMFORT AND CURE FOR THE Fi : On SE as te E, B. Fvote, 1,13) Broadway, New York, 7 ae ‘yas eS ns ee ge ~. Gld eyes. made new withuut or if. clue, Sent posiage paid on receipt o| yt Dr. E. B. Foote, 1,180 Broadway, New York. Confidential information for the married. Sent i id, iB wealed envelope, on receipt of Reiress ir. BE. B. Foote, 1.190 Broadway, Rew Yor! q ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &C.. CURED WITH- ( ower), bait building Gore | J out pain, by Dr. KICK, 63 Annihilator, 60 cents, i ; fee - saitiant en certs, pres OBTAINED FROM THE this und other States, without pul ni vance. Crueliy, dru sor di Advieo freg.oge strict! fidentral. 1, KING. Counsellor at Law, 212 Broadway. RENCH OWISA. veer : ¢ HAVILAND, OHURONMAN £ ENGLAND, | ‘ 47 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, * 4 ORS AL HO RR way ee VASES AND WHI TNA, |) To which we call (he attention of our customers. } JO TO THOMAS R. prey 1CH AND Murray streets, where yun will fees, Fish, our and everything else cheaper than auy store in New York. One price house, ENRY A. DANIELS, M.D... scnor by, RO: TUNION olute Fa ‘equare.—Abr Heal Gare without knife, caustic, or detention from business, for piles, atricture, die. cases of peivie viscern.. Letormities Of €70, 20%, face and Person, Uitice hours from 9to 12, ETALLIC SHIRT COLLARS, —ELBCTRO-GALVAN- ” one “or a Ln or ay User juating, cents; cor ‘ 5 prices Mailed or express." JUIN FOGGAN, 1B Nassau street. } | | Powe: ELIXIR REMOVES ALL oh gy Fags depressions, tement, ty, of: memory and all. weakness. One trial will coavines. Ufice 195 Kim atreet. ' REDUCED Prices j CHINA AND GLASS, ' % ¥ HACGHWOUT & Coy 5, 480 and 492 Broadway, Broome street, Are now offering a splendid selection of the following AT LESS TRAN WIOLESA! ‘Joe Eis RTA UE TT aay, ite French China, second selection, do. do., 1t3 pieces, French China Dinner from rd French Chine Tos Sete: af places trom $13 tp- Wh Beat es 7 te Tea Pin $1. } Ts sollte to thelr assort- | ment of fine DICORATED ot chet 4 a te pad ‘well woriby of a tee 12. godiets, 12 champagnes, 1 wees! ea tee ee ects ands uae deeaniee (worthy ate ee) tors “3 fine Engra' Glass, ‘same assortment (worth Services of fine Cut GI follows: be guolets, Roepeaaes eltegia, wines ice Cut Glass Goblets per dozeniga 95; Plain } ino.a rich selection of reining ! FINE, SOLID SILVER vases, eon Ua PARIAN STATUARY AN! ry of ‘anka LARGZ AND CHJICE”A! NT 1 LIBRS AND GAS Res” be yang E. V, HAVOMWOUT £0, ‘as 0 BRGa! aN Xrreer, Soren scr tm NTO SYRUP. | *s SEAWEED TONG, gna Dy ‘They clexnse the hide mplal , oreate an appetite for rich and n rarbeniang the food from souring tutil it te 4 made It 44 bieod, ato blood, whic . ¢ [4 Abrows it on fh Piyens tie iiaiier in the hte, I professionniiy at his i bh wry i d by omiee, 1") NIERES, FARCY ‘Goods; where all letters ‘tonally at Bond nd Ro. St igatyes ives nivice 1 jexplrometsr QcurLienc's ckew SD ceridn cure, without Wounds, erotula, salt rive ke. Forinle at 3 Bowery and abiipe’ plas, | A A YAN LUA VASIELA, VANILUA, VANILLA, YA Vanilla, Vania, Vanillt,, Verily, Vann, Va- prime quality, for sald by TART A TYLER, eek. A correspondent writing from New Haven informs ws that the question as to the right of students to vote in = city at the coming election is to be brought before nt ND KIN tleera caved by Dr, & lon. Office 195 Him dice: