The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS : FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The hun rial and Bemoeratic Reform in England. The German-American Natu- ralization Treaty. Discovery of a Plot to Assassinate the President of Mexico. ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cabinet Changes and the Lord Chancellors ship—Democratic Retorm Meeting—Ameri« sympathizers in Council-Tho Alabama Settlement and cn Claims-Popular Plan of Peace. QuzEy’s Horsn, Lonpon, Feb. 26, 1868, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Chancellor of England, has resigned his seat on the woolsack in conse- quence of Cabinet and official changes contem- plated by Mr. Disracti. Lord Chetmsford supports the new premier. Sir Hugh Cairns, one of the Lords Justices of the Court of Appeals, succeeds to the Chancelior- ship. An influential democratic reform meeting was held at St. James Hall this evening. Many sym- pathizers with the cause of republican govern- ment in the United States attended and the hall was crowded, John Bright, with many other members of Par- liament, the Rev. Newman Hall and other well known personages were present. Mr. Bright occupied the chair. He spoke strongly in favor of the United States and the government pclicy and power of the Ameri- can people and of England's duty and Necessity of cultivating and maintaining riendly relations with them. If, he said, the British government and English press had acted rightly and prudently during the time of the late war in America no power on earth could have alienated the two nations in feeling or separated them in interest. Mr. Bright in conclusion expressed his firm belief that all Prominent questions of apparent difficulty now pendiag between the two countries would be amicably settled. The Rev. Newman Hall followed. He stated the nature and probable extent of the Alabama claims carefully and in explicit terms to the assemblage, .showing that England was com- pletely in the wrong. He said although the peo- ple of the United States waited and appeared to postpone the matter, the Alabama claims sub- ject would lead to war in some short time unless the bill! was paid. He would advise a settlement of the matter by arbitration in the manner proposed by, or agreed to, by the United States. The reverend gentleman wound up his address with a powerful appeal to the peoples of England and America to affirm and maintain a perpeiual peace in the interest of universal cizili- gation. Mr. Hall resumed his seat amid loud cheering. The following resolution was then propbsed — Resolved, That this meeting expresses the most hearty good will towerds America, and pledges itsolf to support ‘ny government at home in its efforts to effect a prompt, Bighteous and pacific settlement of all international Gifforences, and especially of those connected with the Alabama claims question, The resolution was adopted unanimously ai loud cheers and with every person in the hall ptauding. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Mr. Disraeli at Osborne=The Ministerial Crisin—New Appointments=The United States Minsion—Irish Politics=The Bank. Lospox, Feo 27, 1863, Mr. Disraeli has gone to Osborne, where the Queen Is Bow stopping. It ie expected that Doth houses of Parliament will ad- Journ for a week to await the reconstruction of the Cabinet, It is thought that the appointment of Sir Hugh Cairns a Lord Chancellor will defeat ali hopes of effecting a yoform in the Irish Church, ; The London Times says the American Minister who Will sucoced Mr. Adams could not have an casior or more @racious (ask than the eettiement of the quostions which have arisen concerning the rights of naturalized @itizens,”” The London News of this morning bas an editorial Qrtiole on the resignation of the American Minister. “All England,” the writer says, “ will lament the depar- ure of Charles Francis Adams, Loxnos, Feb, 27—Evoi ' The House of Lords has passed the bill ren Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland. The Warwick Acsizes opened to-day. Justice Smith Gelivored a strong cnargo to the Grand Jury, in which hhe particularly specified the offences charged against Burke and tho other Fenian prisoners, and deciared that “this was the proper court for the trial of those Ben, the alleged offences having been committed in irmingbam, The Bow atraet magistrates refuso to iasue a warrant for arrest of Mr. Eyre, ¢x-Governor of Jamaica, on charge of murder, ~ = Loxnox, Fob, 27—10 P. M. Sir William Page Wood, now Vice Chancellor, will bly succeed Sir Hugh Cairns as Lord Justice of Ths wald that Mr, Spencer H. Walpoto wilt rotire. Tt ts thought in some quarters that Mr. G. W. Hunt, w Under Secretary of the freasury, will be appoinied ancellor of the Exohequi The Bank of En id. Loxpow, Feb, 27—5 P. M, ‘The reguiar wookly roturns of the affairs of the Bank feta are made public today, Tho bullion in i It has increased since last week to the extent of 197,000 sterling. ITALY. Farragut in Genea=A Municipal Ba Noa, Feb, 37—Evening. Admiral Farragut has arrived hero and is received as ‘Woe guest of the city. To-day the Corporation of Genoa ® grand ban. Quet in honor of the Admiral, Over the priuctpal table ‘was the motto:—‘‘America at the cradle of Colambus.’” Besides the officers and mombors of the city govern. tment many of the nobility, the naval officers in a body nd all the principal citizens of Genoa were present, GERMANY. Tho Naturalization Lnwe=Troaty With United States, Benim, Feb, 27, 1968, ‘The obligations of the new treaty betwoon the North Confederation aod the United States are to ly reciprocaliy to Germans and Americans. ‘| All the previous engagements between the two coun- im regard to extradition are renewed. By one of Provisions the treaty ls made termiaable a the end igo Teerm NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1868. MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Plot to Assassinate President Juarez—At- tempt at Kevolt inthe Nati 1 Palace. Havana, Feb. 27, 1868. By the steamer Georgia we have news from the capital of Mexico to the 19th inst. A conspiracy had been discovered to assassi- nate President Juarez and rob the Treasury De- partment. Several foreigners had been arrested, with Lieutenant Colonel Esteva, who was on duty, with other officers. A pronunciamiento of the officers of the Seventh regiment, who guarded the National Palace, failed; also the assassination scheme, which was to have been carried out at the theatre, The whole affair was planned by two Mexicans now in Havana. THE PRESS TELEGRAM, Havana, Feb, 27, 1868, Among the passongers on the sieamship Georgia, which errived here to-day from Vera Cruz, are General Sturm and suite; Colonel Proudfoot, commander of the ion in Mexico, and Mr, Alexander, of Cruz and New York Mai! Steamship line. The Georgia brings # rumor that a telegram was re- ceived in Vera Craz etating that two Mexicans from Havana had made an attempt to assassinate Presiaent Juarez and rob the treasury, There was no oppor+ tunity of asceriaiaing what foundation there mighi bo for this rumor before the steamer left Vera Cruz, Tis reported that the Mexican Treasury was buying in English and Spanish cisims, tut ignoring Americaa demands, though theso proceedings were against the will ot Romero, who was powerless to prevent them. ‘i CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TD THE HERALD. English Loan Accepted=Some of the Terms Agreed Upon, Havana, Feb. 27, 1868. Thaye received confirmation of the-news con- cerning the proposition of Messrs. Kobbe, Liiling & Co., of Matanzas, to Captain General Lersundi. ‘The offer has been accepted. The interest on the loan is to be at seven per cent, and the repayment of the loan is to take place within twenty years, in annual instalments of one million dollars. General Lersundi presumed that the pledge of the revenues would be sufficient collateral security. Mr. Schroeder insists on having the sanction of the Madrid government to the whole affair, as many strange events may occur within twenty years. Telegrams have been exchanged between Madrid and Havana and the government at Madrid are apparently reluctant to submit to the terms demanded by Mr. Schroeder in relation to security for the loan. Stili he has the preference over all others who have applied. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, Fob. 21, 1868, ‘The sugar market is firm, with au upward tendency; No. 12 Dutch standard is quoted at 7% reals per arrobe Exchange on Loudon, 9}4 a 1034 per cent premium, On United States currency, 30 a 31 per cent discount; gold, short sighi, 1 per cent discount. On Paris, 3 pet cent discount, The steamships Georgia, from Vera Cruz, and Con- cordia, from Boston, arrived hers to-day. IRELAND. Fenian Prosecutions—Traiv in Court—Proces- jonists Set Free. Deux, Feb, 27, 1863, The Assizes at Siigo opened to-day. The day for the trial of General Nagle bas not yet been fixed. Mr, Train was present at the commencement of the pro- ceedings, The Lonpon, Feb, 27, 1868, The government authorities have determined to with- draw the remainder of the suits at law against thoso Irishmen who wero indicted for walking in the mock funeral procession at Jublin recently. ST. DOMINGO. sion to Recetve Baez—Deaths from Cholera, Havana, Feb. 27, 1868, Advices from St, Domingo state that « comm’ssion had boen sent to Curacoa to receive President Bacx. Up to ihe 1atb of Febroacy there bad been 160 deaths from shotera in St, Dom.ugo, THE PACIFIC COAST, Com: Severity of the Winter—Wreck of a Vessel. Say Fnasc:sco, Fob. 27, 1868, Late advices from tho northern coast sinte thai the Davigation of the Columbia river is now open. This winter has been the severest since 1843, At Camp Har- ney daring the month of January the thermome:er ranged from twelve to twenty-eighs degrees below zero, Great numbers of horses, sheep and catile are dying from disease, The Oregoa indians report the wreck of a vessel near Till-Amook Bay Lier namo is unknown, The ehip Cord tived here to-day fiom Glasgow, KANSAS. State Democtatic Convention=The Lower Hofise of the Legisiature Endorsing C gress, Sr. Lovis, Feb. 27, 1868, The Kaneas Democratic State Convention met at To- peka yesterday afternoon. General Meade was chosen Prosident. About haif the State was represented. The follow: ‘ventio in, J, Shays, General + 3 : ide, Geo, W. Glick, ¥, Fentoa and General C, » Blair. The lower house of the Kansas Legislature has passed rosojutions endorsing ta® action of Congress on the im- ~peacnment question. KENTUCKY. Republican te Convention—Grant and Speed the ice fer Presideyt and Vice President. Crvcixwati, Feb. 27, 1868, The Kentucky Republican State Convention met at Frankfort to-day. Delegates representing seventy-three ren Bard pimonc ere were adopted in favor rant for President and General 5] of Kentucky, for Vice President, — IOWA. The Democratic State Convent! Endorsed for Presiden Cuicago, Feb, 27, 1963, The Democratic State Convention of Iowa, for t at Des Moines yesterday. It was the largest Conve! evor beld im that ie. Resolutions were adopted declaring George H. Pendle. ton the first choice of the democracy of Lowa for the a ond jnstructing the gation to yore aaa uni MINNESOTA, Demoerntic State Convention, St. Paun, Feb, 27, 1803. The Democratic Convention to-day was largely at- tended and nominated for Presidential electors W. W. Phelps, C, H. Linea, Judge Chatteld and M. Luther; delegates to the National Convention, J. J. Green, Judge MeMahon, George C. Snow, Judge Chatfield, W. A. — W. Young, F. W. Sheetny Teaac’ Staple Resolutions similar to those adopted at the Ohio Couven- tion, with the exception that no preference was mani. fested for the candidate, were adopted, PENNSYLVANIA, Belligerent Meoting of the Cons Union Party tn Philadeiphia. Patapaceuia, Feb, 27, 1868, A large meeting of the Constitutional Union party wae held hero this evening. Fiery speeches were made, one speaker romarking i impenchment was car- ried out @ revolution would follow and they would ride up to their horses’ bridles in blood fm the streets of this city, A resolution was Wotutieo jommittee of five hundred to visit fashingion to ask Congress not to proceed with im- ee 1, after a remark by tho chairman, 9 candidate the mayoraity, that the resolution w be ridi- culed every where. Two be ago Colonel Lachler, whose @peech was reported hones, really sald:— ‘Rath 2 submit to let every lamp post of our city be used as gibbet upon which to suspend violators of the consti- tution and distarbers of (he peace of society,” and did ot use the werd ‘republicans’? utional VIRGINIA. point, Judge Rives and J. M. Bot! Ricamonp, Fob, 27, 1868. The members of the Convention and a large audience Were addressed in the Capitol to-night by Governor Pier- Point, Judge Rives and Joba Minor Botts. Governor Pierpoint addressed them on universal suf. frage and the advanced ideas of the republican party, He denounced the Unversity of Virginia as the hoibed from whence sprung the ideas that carried Virginia into the reveil.ioa, Judge Rives advocated property and educational qualification fer suffrage at some time in the future, Ho opposed the election of the petty officers of the State by the people. ‘he Stare Conservative Convention was denounced as destructive insvead of conservative, Mr. Botts said if the President bad been impeached a year ago there would be _no necessity for a Couvention how, “He advocated disfranchisement, especially of the leaders of the secession movement, NORTH CAROLINA. The Radt State Nominating Conveution— State and Congressional Nominations—No Negroes on the Ticket. Rarean, Feb, 27, 1863. The Convention met to-day and adjourned at an early hour to atiend tho radical Nominating Couvention in session ta this city, The radical Nominating Convention met in this city to-day, and up to half-past three o'qock this afternoon had made the following nominations:—For Governor, W. W. Holdon, of Wake county; Lieurevant Governor, Todd R, Caldwell, of burke county; Secretary of State, H, J, Meninger, of Ohio; Public freasurer, D, A. Jenkins, of Gaston county; Auditor, Henderson ‘Adams, of Da- Vidson; >upenuiendent of Pubat Wor! L. Harris, of Wake county; Superintendent of Pubtic Instruction, Roy. >, 8. Astley, of Masvachusetis; Judges of tho Su- preme Vearsov, tne present Chief Justico; . B. Dick, of Guillord; W. B Koaman, of Beautor, nd pervaps two more vill be nominated. Superior Court Judgos—First Cireuit, C, C. Pool, of Pasquotank; Seoond Circuit, EW. Jones, of Washington; tard Cire cuit, C, R, Thomas, of Craven; Fourtu Cirenit, D. L Russell, Jr,, of Broussiek; Filth Cirevit, R. P. Buxton, of ‘ umberiand, an: 4 otuers ere to be nominated, The following nemimaiions were made by Lue district meotings held here:—First Congressioual district, Joun R. French, of Wasuington city (it is said that he is uot a ciizen of this State); Second district, Colouet David Heaton, ol Ovio; Four.h district, Coonol J. T, Deweese, of Iili- nos, It is said tuatd, K. Harris, a negro, was first nominated, bit docl.ued, giving as’ a reasou that the radiculs in’ Congress did vot wish ne_roes to be eccted to tuat body, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Convention=Thanks to Congress—The Radicals in Congress Opposed to the Return of Negro Members. Cuanresioy, Feb, 27, 1863, The Convention to-day passea saventeen rections of the judiciary article, providing that judges be elecied by the Legislature aod tuat the Equity, District and Pro- bate Couris be abolished, The strong eilors made in favor of the elect.ou of judges by the people faited, A resolution was adopted tenderiag tue thanks of the loyal people of South Corolina to Congress, General Grant aud Secretary Stanton, Some cowed members opposed it, : “ ‘Tue committee of two colored delegates returned from Washington with intormation that (ve repubircans did not desire the elect-ou of colored Congressmen, and tuat the State be rostvided into Congressional districts, with Six represeniaives instead of tour. Ihe Convention is now holding two sessions daily, and expect to Huish theis work by the 16th of March, GEORGIA. Thos Convention—The State Cupital to be Removed=Formation of an Antl-Reliet Party. - Attanta, Feb. 27, 1868. It was resolved !n the Georgia Reconstruction Con- vention to-day that the State caplial bo removed from Milledgevitte to Atlanta, by yeas 91, nays 30. Here- after (be Coovention will mect at bati-past nine o’cluck A. M and adjourn at one P, M., and hold an afternoon Sossion trom sree to six o'clock. ‘An auti-rehef party was inaugurated lest bight by thirty deleguies in caucus, It proposes to nominate a candidate ior Governor; to ask all opposed to repudia- tion, Wether in favor or not of ratibcation, to support itg nominee aod 1o request Congress to reassomole the Jonvention, with tnstractions to strike out the relief clause in the constitution now forming, MISSISSIPPI. nee Canin n of a Now Tax ress Thanked for lmpeach- Ing the President. dacesoy, Feb, 27, 1868, The Mississippi Reconstruction Convention last night considered ana adopted ihe tax ordinance as far as the Oifteenth section; the balance was recommuitted, A resviution was adopted thanking Congress for impé@ach- ing the President. To-dey the Bill of Rights was under consideration. Sections were ndcpted prohibiting duoiling, defining treason against the State, and prohibiting property or educational qvalitications for el-ctions, Tho tax ordi- nance wat takea up and adupted as a whole, aud 9 com. mitiee appointed to carry 1s to Genera: Gillem, ALABAMA. The Election Returns still Refused for Pubs catiou=Murder of a Conservative Negro. + Montgomery, Feb, 27, 1868, The returns from all the counties in which elections were held have been received, but their publication is still forbidden A negro man, who was known to be opposed to the Leaguo and used his influeace to keep negroes from voting, Was killed by a violent radical nogro last Monday night, about twenty miles from this city, LOUISIANA, Debate on the Distranchising Clauses in the Convention, New Onrmas, Feb. 27, 1808, The Convention to-day adopted the articles of tho constitution to number ninety-seven, Whon the dis franchising substitute for article ninoty-eight came up ft elicited a hot debaie, The} substitute wae finally tabled by « vote of 36 to 33, a majority of the colored members opposing the distranchising substitute, A motion was made to expuute article ninety-eight, which defines the ciasses disfranchised in thiy state alto- Sea Pouding debate on this motion the Convention MISSOURI. Important Insurance Caso iu the St. Louis Vourts. Sr, Lours, Feb, 26, 1968. Avery important insurance case is now progressing before the Circuit Court in this city, entitled Marshall & Kilpatrick vs. The Thames Insuraace Company of Cia. cipnati, for $50,000, growing out of the burning of the steamer Magnolia here in 1866. The defence ts that the boat was set on Gre by or through the connivance of the owners. The cage involves $180,000—$30,000 im Cincin- nati compan es, $100,000 in St, Lous $60,000 ia foreign companies ropresen: Penobscot Bay—An Unprecedented Freeze. Betrast, Fob. 27, 1868, Prospect bay is much obstructed by icc, The steamer William Tipbitts, which left for Winterport yesterday, was obliged to return here, being noable to enter ihe Penobscot river on account of the ic ockland papel stato that persons have crossed upon the ice to Fox Isiand, This Is wnprocedented. EUROPEAN MARKETS. 7--5 P.M. for mom Ice five-twenty bouds, 71%; Illinois Central Railway share 88; Erie Railway eharos, 44. RANKFORT BOURSS —FRANKFORT, Feb, 27—-5 P, M.— A despatch from Frankfort, dated this evening, that On:ted States five-twenty bonds closed firmer and higher. The last euies wero made at 7594 a 7554. ‘anim Bourst.—Panis, Fob, 27,—1hé Bourse is active ‘and rentes are firm. Ms Lrvervoot Corton Manker,—Lrvanroot, Feb, 27—6 P. M.—The cotton market clowed dull and steady at the following quotations: iddlin, piands on the spot, O7,d.; middiing uplan Moat, | iddting Orleans, Od. a9%d The sales of the day been about 8,000 bales, including the usual proportion ef American, about three-fifths, verroot Breapsrorrs Mangar.—Li Feb. 27—5 P. M.—Tho breadstuffs market closed quict at the following pe heat, 16s. 2d. for Calls pie Rad and gt 4 wae “a barley, 68, 64.; oats, ; peas, 468. ; flour, 37s, 6d. Lavenroon Provisions Margnt.—Livanroot, Feb, 27— 6 P, M.—The provisions market closed’ dull img 112s # a Tis. for new, Lard, e680, Bacon, 419. 64. Livenroot, — = e,—Livarroon, Feb, 27— icles ged io tone and quotati to 25a. per owt, for Mo, 12 is firmer, at 1s, 3d, per gallon for standard white. PetsoLgem MaRket.—Antwenr, Feb. 27—5 P, M.— Tho peiroleum market closod quiet ata decline, Stan- dard white, 44 france PANIC FROM HIGH TIDE. Tho Irish Shunties on Gowanus Bay Ww Danger ef Being Submerged—Panic and Flight of the Inhabitants—Descriptien of the Threatened Distric: Within the precincts of the City of Churches, and within a stone’s throw of Hamilton avenue, ia @ con- siderable region coverod with miserable wooden sban- ties, the abodes of the poorest of our poor Iriah popula- tion, who, carrying out the principles of squatter sovereigaty, bavo settled here till such time as the march of improvement shall have’ converted these low date into high, able ground aud the tidal waves trom (the sea, having their progress stayed at the farthor beach of Gowanus Bay, will enable the erection here of permanent buildings for resideace and business aud compet the moving elsewhe! of the preggnt population, Van Brunt, Kichmond, Co lumbla, Hicksand Henry streots, in their progress of construction to Gowanus Bay, ponetrate this region of Irish shanties, Beyond lies the bay itself, beautiful in ixg grand outlines and pleasant io its propinquity when the invigorating salt air comes gently waftod over ‘ts placid bosom, but an unwelcome and terrible pr: oner when ite tides, rising with threatening turault and roar, come surging in with mad and irrestatible force, giving fearfal promise to engulph tn its waters the dwell- ings and their inizabitants, ‘The dwellers in these shanties are now suffering from apprehension of @ return of the extraordinary rise in the tide that created such dismay and accom Itshed such damage four years ago, A large number (panic stricken) left two days ago, Night desore last, of those remaining, sory few went to sleep, and if ‘the in- coming Udes coniinie to augment as they bave tere Will speedily bea goveral exodus of the whole popain- tio, The existing pan ¢—for all the solemn seriousness lying at fis basis in view of the whieh of life and lamentable misfortune, at the least, of tho sudden wholesale deprivation’ of bouses and shelter ceri#in to ensue if the waters continue rsiug— has us comic featui A tour through the threatened district yesterday revealed 4 junicious taking of ume by the forelock as Well a3 w judicious (aking care of the pigs, geose, ducks and dogs comprising #o larzely the persona! property of this pecuitar people. All aro in reailit Css Lo Move At A Moiaent s notice, Beds are tied up, dishes are packed, and there is the general contusion ofan artay camp baving just received orders to strike tents Avail times thero 18 a jumbting Jargon of squoal- ing pigs, cackling bens aud geose, ducks quacklog, eug squabiting and contesting men and women ging i the vocabulary of irate indignation; but this jargon in the preseni excuement has attuned a noisy height far surpassing all ordipary noisy demon. With the cear ol losing their homes sad pigs ¥ there ix no fear of the police, and while regard for prompt getting out of tie way When it comes Lo tbe worst, there 13 no sort of regard for too moral or tannicipal law. Tankerville is one Dame given to this congrega.ion of Irish shunttes, and Vourboa Hook is another, and Cork is another, aad Dubin is another, 1tis thoroughly Hiberoan im every respect— Hibernianisin (oat smacks of the bogs of the Ewerad Isto—universal poveriy aud mirih aad figating and dirt and ain mised, Slepping up to one of the women, who was busily ed ab packing furniture, scolding childrea, “hi Wi ind (hat woud perstt in posing ther mud- rod snouts into everything tbat promised them a mouthful of tood and “sissing’’ cats and chickens at o} e same moineut, we respectfully inquired of her use of her extremo baste. ruing ver broad, fat, low-browed facs—mado moro than usually red by anger and hurried work—she, w th acuri of her shors, thick nose, replied: — is ‘Now, yeso must alther be jokiu’ ov mo or else yor anomadtiaun! Don’t kuow that it ia expected ov the tide iu the Aist river Ul! rise as it did forty years ago. ag the ould paiple around bere beyont us gays it did, and dhrown us out, Tue Lord be marcilul to us,” added the woman, mumbling @ prayer ana passing her right hand mysieriously over ber face, “ao thot ud we be doin’, Misther what bese yer uame, wid de pigs an’ the cuiluers, tne ducks an’ the dogs an’ tho bins an’ our selves, more betoken, av the wather shud take @ uolon Ull come on svore an? dhrown us?" “Butis there any ger?’ we asked, looking a3 in- noceutly as poss.ble at the resident of tais “Dubin.” “Me nume is Molly O'shaughuossy, un’ I've livet here an’ in ould Ireiand iver + ince 1 was born, an’ that's Oifty years avo, an’ if yer throuvied wid a waik apot in yer head dou’t ye bese thinkin that every won else is throubled wid that samo. He etil, there, Jamie, dar- lint,” contiued drs, Shaughnessy,’ turning round and addressing @ flaxen-baired youth, whose faco and body would not be greatly injured by a rise im tho tide, vided it covered him for the space of who, with two or three ‘cubs’ of h @ rather adipose looking gow, who wi in the doorway of Mra 8.’s ehanty; ‘tye betther manuers than to be bedevillin’ wid the pi? Git out ov there, and sind them ducks from aitin’ ov the oats for yer daddy's horae.”” “And the tide ?? we again inquired, meekly, “Well, ye see, alanna, Misther 0" Rourke, an’ ho’s the gentioman, {or used to be & schoolmaster at Deny-na- Cashel, has been figerin the thing down, ho says; an’ iv’s his opinion that the wather ‘ll rise, an’ whin xt does, shure ill dbrown us ail, untess we lave at wanst.!? “And you propose moving hence im the snow storm ¢”? x ’'the Saints prosarve us,”,responded the woman, “that'll diptnd on the wather. Jimmy, that’s me map, says as how he'll sind the pigs an’ chickens an’ the dbucks till a safe place, wid the be ding an' the pots an’ stove, an’ kape me an’ the chi! dbers bere tilt Misther O'Rourke gives the ery av danger. An’ shure wo might joost as well move now as to be loitering wid aii tais hellaboloo aroun’ usd Now, maybo ?”” wa thought so, and then quietly moved on to other and very similar scenes, leay- ing the hot-fuced, good-bumored and, at times, irate Mrs. O’sbaughnessy to resume her packing, scoldings, ox- postulations and tribulations generally with tue tido, tho furnitare, “the pigs, the childers, the dacks and the hens’ and *'the illegant shanty that’il be dhrowned out be the wather,"’ 1 0 afe employed principally in carting dirt to build furvier out the projected strects and in giassbiow- if establianments in the vicwity. The women find nployment taking in washing of going out to wash and scrub, Crows have @ good time along tho beach, ‘They can be counted by hundreds, They flourish and fatien on the ofa! brought in the loads of dirt fill of the eircets;3they show very little fear of their nei bors, though {t is difficult to tell which makes the most noise the cawing of the crow or the jawlng of the women, In tho bay are abundant seagulls who, circling througn tho air unite their shricks with the other multidmous noises, serviag to make both day and night hideous, Dilaptdated weather bound barges are a featuro of the bay, and dofunct bathing houses and hulls of worn out steamers which have remained whore they are from the time that the memory of the oldest inhabitant run- neth not back to the contrary. On such a day as yester- day, with the snow falling in great delibei akog, those of special poetical proclivities might be able to discern unusual picturesque beauty in the bay and beach, and barges and low roofed huts, and human habi ants and sketchos of winter scenes, or feeling their souls up- lifted to the farthest fights of ideal, might have found in the surrounding objects food as they fondly dream of for imperishable canvas and form; Unt Gradgrind-like, groping for facts—-facca Teal and earnest, the revealed embodiment of the bard, bumau life hue—we saw nothing of the kind, phase, nothing to stir any other emotion tensest sytnpathy and broadest feeling of comm: We entered many of the huts, and might fill describing them and tho people im them; but 1t is unue cossary. They are all allke, alike poor and wretched, and the people alike—the personification of poverty and wrotchedneas. An eyesore these shanties aro to the City of Churchee—a moral peat. The kindy tide may sweep them away, which municipal logislation fails to do; but it la to be hoped i6 will not with loss of life or of tho little ali they possess. Thus ends our visit to these abod though not the panic that with the unwouted rising ot ers las roused their tears, bat which, for all ine pre- ‘at apprehensions, may subside im a day or two, as it will if the waters sabside ive them auother ease of the grounds thoy occup; THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, To ms Evrron ov Tae Heraty:— You and some others are daily writing against the Wortern Union Telegraph Company, You pretend to show wonderful departeres from honesty; but what do wecare for that? We own the lines, without which telegrams cannot be transmiued, What are the people who want to telegraph to do unless they come to ua? In the nocossities of the people we la at your twad. die, We wi 6 out largely, as wo Jed at first, dospit our efforts. Sink or swim, honesty or dis- honesty, ‘or or hatred, mneanness or where eo we are (he Stanton jn holding to ave until the {ores of Healthful Inws drives us to the wall; and in the present rule of radical tyranpy and encouragemont of rascality, we do not expect the enactment of any laws nor promulgation of any deceptions or rascality of the company to affect us at all, So we will go on yet ‘a while and bid you and tho public defiance; and you y publiah us to that effect if you aro especially ambi- tious to abuse whet you cannot injure or retard in its grand echomes; whether to cheat or not, 2 cose of your Dus. nese ROCHESTER ChyY, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, — Despatches from Rear Admiral Davis aud Commander Hooker. Rear Adratra! Davie reports to the Navy Department his arrival with the flagsbip Guerriero at Moutevideo, Uraguay, on the 17th of last month, He also reports that that month Dr, Adolphe de Barros Caivatconte de Albuquerque, President of the Province of St. Catherines, Hrazik, accompanied by « civil and haval staff, visited him en board the Guerriere and waa received with pre’ honors, Ho was also received by Mr. Benjamim Lindsay, United States Consu! at St. therines. Rear Admirai Davis furthermore informs the department that on the 12th of Docomber t Amorican bark ©. A. Littlefield, which went on shore at Point 7 ‘was saved from wreck through the efforts of Commander Plerce Crosby, of the United States steamer Shamokin and bie offioern and crow. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commender Edward Hooker, commanding the United Siates steamer Idano, reporta to the ment from Rio Janeiro, under date Deeomber 31, that the repairs having been com- pleted ca! hn gned ‘was about te proceed on ber voyage japan. The United States wuaboat Don, Commander Ralph Chaudier, ead the gvnbost Shawmus, Vommacder Kaward & Stone, have lett Havaua for Koy West. They for some time in Cuban waters, iT pearance of certain slavers, whioh coast by credulows officials, probably gave t! Gye wironge ant goat ja taking ber sie-ta OUR SHIPPING INTEREST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE KERALO. Steamship Building iu Wilm! Del.—The Iron Works ThereExteni and Cupacity—What They Have Done and Can DemAn Ire opetler Process of struction for the Panama Railroad Come pany—An American Triumph, Wiauxorox, Del., Feb. 26, 1268, Famous among her largor sivter cities, and within four hours’ ride of New York, is situated slong the line of the railroad and ov the bauks of the Curistiana river thie place. Its antiquity, the excellent quality of iis people, and ita undisputed manufacturing interests, make it pre-eminently the town of the State of Delaware, To the visitor alone—ho who passes a day within its pleasant boundaries, inspecting its industrial works, caanot bat view with satisfaction the numerous departments of fron and machinery it contalus, particularly the lurge engineering and iron steamship butlding establishments of tbe Harlan & Hoilingsworth Company, and Messrs, Pusey, Jones & Company, whose productions of marino engines and of iron steamships bave gained for (hem creditable renown as naval architects and ong!necrs Yhese firms—tho forror to the greatest extent—havo pro- secuted the building of iron steamships for mauy years, and in the size and character of hulls, with the eftl- cloney of then engines, compare favorably with the grander productions of the world's famous builders on the Clyde, At this time, when the broad ocean is covered by a fleet of improved screw steamers—but not a ton repro- sentivg American Intereats—when the carrying trado of the worléts being monopolizad* by foreign corpo- rations, and the supremacy of tho seas slipping from the grasp of tho United States, In lamontablo contrast to ber posilion a few years since, it behoo every well-tminded and reflecting citizen—while tho mon of party, tho heads of the government, and tho country’s servants are quarreling over tho spoils of office at Wastingtoa, thinking Httle and caring less of the still greater degradation of their Tand —to Spe ak, wampot-like, of the helplessness of these interests, to cry out for remedial action and suggest the way to inau- gurate it The course adopted by the HeKatp in promt neatly placing the miserable maritime position of the United States before the eyes of its mil lous of interosted people, and disseminating the fact deduced by repeated experimouts, that crew propellers are rapidly and almost entirely displacing the paddie-wheei a8 & propelling agont on tho qreat ocean highway, is highly commeuded amopy the community of industrial interests here, and to them it seems that a beacon light can be disceraed in the future that will soon devolop \t-elf into a brilliant reality; toat the mechanical skill of their engineers and the haidiwork of their architects will agaia be prac- tically recoynized; that the establishments which they Justly poiot to with pride as possessing evory advantage of completeness of arrangement, size and quality of tools to Cons ruct improved screw steamers, may find work to the extent of their groat capacity, The ma.nitade of those oxtensive shops, with their principal buildings—what tasting monuments of their skill are now upoo the ocean highway—with the extent of their various departments and tho ability heir owners possess to Construct the largest of screw sieamsbips, that can take the place io our national commerce of the renowned clipper ships—those winged mes- seng: taat bore ¢ tidings of salvation to far off lands; that carried food to distant siarving mouths, returning from long voyages burdened with feeights of gold and spices, rich silks and luscious frulis—going to and fro like shuttles, weaving the unseen threads of gold that linked together nations widely remote in acommunity of interest—these they will replace, and when the golden threads of commerce are rudely snapped they will bo of doublo service in eweopiug the main, fraught with the thunder of insulted pattonality; ‘then we can class them with the brightest and bravest production of bumaa gouios, ranking their designers aud buildera with the more gloricus Who have crowned art with aa imperish- able halo of glory. , ‘THe WOKKS OF TNS HARLAN AND HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY. ‘These works, with ali their brick and frame buildings, cover an area of thirteen and a hulf acres bey aro un the tine of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Kaltimore Railroad, and on the banks of tho Christiana river, which is wavigable for vessels of the ,largest draughi. ‘the ; r.incipal busidings ar. as tollows: — Machine shop, of brick, two stories, 100 feet by 60 fet. Fiuttng up shop, 147 feet by 60 foot. Bouter shop, 136 feet by 68 feet. Blacksmith shop, of brick, 140 feot by 44 feat, Miuwright ahop, 190 feo. by 30 tot. These, with several epgine avd boiler houces, stables, sheds, store rooms and oillces, occupy the novthera por- ton of the space, while bordering the rivcr aud around the shipyard thore are tho Boat shop, 150 feet by 60 feat, Blacksmith shop, 160 feet by 30 feet, Moulding loft, 150 toet by 35 feet. Rigging house, 30 feet by 15 f Varnish houve, 130 feet by feet, together with a score ot houses for rollers, angle tron cutters, shears, ery toolrooms, boilers and engines, The iron yard 143 feet by 76 teet, In the erecting shop the machinery {s of such a char- acier that the heavicst parts of an engine or tho hull of an iron steamer may be finished in it. There are here two travelliag cranes capable of lifting the heaviest weights, and go arranged that they can be deposited at any part of the floor. In tho first blacksmith shop, which tga very pleasant place, there are twenty-four fires in operation, while tho second contuias nino fires and two beavy furnaces, The boiler shop contains seven furnsces, beside the fires for boys, who heat bolts, with melting machine, punching machines, heavy aod light shoars, cranes, &a Io the ‘construction of iron ship building pany performs the entire work, from the k just viegant touch of the artists’ hand — Thus they hi factlities for the expeditious prosecution of work not possessed by some manufacturers, Among the various shops throughout the district of the company aro hardware stops, where $30,000 of the small ar. ticles that aro almost constantly demanded io the course of the construction of iron steamers, with immenee piles of rubber for packing purposes, screws, whistles, gauges and the lesser fittings of tho ,0@ room, are stored. The plan edopted by the man- agemeut in the distribution of these articles 1s very sys- tematic and of @ nature that allows of but little waste end no extravagance, In the pattern shops there aro stored near $100,000 worth of patterns of every charac- ter of vessel constructed, both in bul! and machinery. To enumerate every point of interogt that prominently atrikes the visitor in atour about these works, {rom the moment of entering the huge doors that lead into the premises until he greets the pleacant foreman of tho boat yard, nearly half a mile distant, would bo quite impracticable; but there are planing rooms, joiner sbops, immense roilers of iron that will roll platos this com. ih that singly are almost large enough to cover a ship's aide, machinos to straighten bars of irom, pune shears and bolt-cutting ma- chines everywhere to be seen. Intermingling with otber machines are angle iron cutters; rivet machines. one man wakes a ton of rivets of various sizes every day ; boating and bonding machines, fourteen fect ng by four fect wire, the samo that heated and bent the armor plates of the monitors of the late war con- structed here, At the end of the shipyard, which is conuected by the Philadelpuia and Baltimore ttailrond, as are algo all the other portions of the Jurge district, is @ par of shoars capable of lifting 120,000 pounds without tue least danger of their giving way. It wasa moment of interest when the huge cabies of manila used im the hoisting of borlers from the dock to tho hold of a steamer by these shears were sbowa and their strength pained. They contain five hundred and twonty difer- ent strands, and each strand hes been tested to the c ity of holding a welght of three hundred pounds, ewe are pil: four times around a boiler before an attompt is made to lift it, thus insuring safe Alopg the frout of the river which th owns sixteen hundred foot ae re at prevent the steamers St, Marys, Samuel on, John A. Warner, Edwin Forrest, Manbattan and Pilot Boy, the majority being irom vessela requiring repairs, From the establishment the Harlan & Hollings worth Company came the magnificent iron steamships Austin, Clinton, Gonerat Barnside, J, C, Harris, Morgan, St. Marya, Saivador, William G.' Hewes, San Jaciato, San Salvador and Joephine, the pay. of which are owned by Mr. Charice aos of New York, Mauy of theee wore of 1,200 and 1. tons burden, fliited with engines hav’ cylinders fifty inchee in diameter by eleven feet stroke of piston, and by constant service have chown great speed and durability. At present eo aro laying down the lines of an iron propeller steamship, designed for the Panatna Railrond Company, the contract ‘for which they succeeded io obtaining after slong and violent opposition from the famous iron steamelip builders on Clyde, Mensra. R jor & Sona, who consiructod the successful speci- f naval architecturo belonging to the Cunard enoral Transatiautic Compames’ lives, Estimates rolicited from both these firme, as the exiating onerous laws of taxation of our try, thas firet levies tribule upon materials of con- erwards npom the articles produced by their use, It was imagined that with the more econo- mical rates of labor in the United Kingdom the vessel could be constructed there at® much tess igure, To some extent thiv ie true, but the idoa that has erro- neously crept Into the rainds of mayy American capi- taliste, that the mechanical ekill of our artigana w not suilicient to produce improved steamahi did not soomingly eccur to the directors of the ama Mail. road Company, a8 at their head is your fellow towns- man, Kdward Cunard, who was justraimenial {u the dispe+ @ition of the submitted plans. This vessel will be whoily of Iron, about 260 fect gin, 40 feet wide, and of 2.000 tong burden. Her ee Will be of the dircot acting elas, 66 inches 10 cacter by @ feet stroke of piston. Her size and general character will, when completed, favorably compare with many of ihe Wil- Nam Ponn clase of steamel that sal from port, and undoubtedly Fs great if not a greate success {mp strength, stability of bull and charavier of 3, residue of the work now in progress of conrtruc. Hon at this esrabishment is quite extensive, cope'sting Of boiler buildin; Let I o! &e, They have employed about five uBdred men. ‘THD WORKS OF MESSHH, FURRY, JONES AND (0. ‘The iron ship nad steam engine building establish. ment OF , Jones & Co, Is situated between the Philadelpbii ‘bmi jad Baltimore Railroad and the Christiana rivi ing wharf front on the latter of six hundred feet, The principal bg Bg) to the Dullding of stesm machimery in 166 i by 110 fert, e@optaining machinery, tools, ee Soe) &o., of the heaviest and most approved class, The blacksmith shop in the rear of the machine shop is 80 feet % 60 feet, and is supplied with e steam hammer ot 4! nds, and one power hammer and the usual forge fires for such an establishment 16 boiler shop is 120 feet, ing and tmaokines sad oe ipyed company m and ¢ 5 shope, in witch the (rames, keels, stom and stern pleaow of tron steam rggucls are prepared, are supplied with necessary tools ‘Ter this class of work and cover @ space of 100 vy 30 feot, The ship carpenter and joiner abop is placed 100 feet frow# any other building, and contains sawing and planing macatnes of tae most modern style and ju quencty suiliciest to do all the werk of the @s- tablishmient, This fem has hoon ia business about ten years, daring which (me tiey baye built a large number of iron rive steamboats aod sea-going steamships, as well as t machinery for « m of wooden steamsbipy, Al these are tho iron sieamslip Ho in New Orleam hull 10 feet lougy 4 s eMMsteaua hip Generat Fiores, in Callao, Pera; sme Minensions as above. Four trom sidewheel river soamers, for parties ia neuador, 3. Ag to rua on the Guayaquil river. One iron sidewheol highs presgure steamer, owned in Carthagera, New Seana and riping on ‘the Atrato river. One icon sidewh stoamer, owned at Saute Mariha, New Granada, and rue ning oo the Magdalene river. The machinery of the steamships George Wasniugion and George Cromwell,. running from New York to New Orieacs, propeller engines, 45 inches diameter by 54 inch stroke of pistons Yhe machinery of steawship Fab-Kee, runping trom Now York to West India and Mexican ports, propeiler eugine, 40 inches diameter by 42 inch stroke of pistoms Jue machinery of sicamships Mount Vernon and Monti- oi formerly of the Cromwell line of New York ; engines 40 inches diameter, 43 loch stroke ‘on. Tow Orm bave now on the stocks, nearly ready for launching, the iron steamship Fanita, 163 feot jong, 263; fvet beam, 9 feet lower hold, 63% feet betweom decks ; propeller engine, 36 tirches d ameter, 36 lich etroke Of piston; meonded fur Woet Inaia trade, and owued im New York. Also an iron siqewhecl light draft steamer for parties at Para. }irazil, hhtended, with her consort, which has recently been iaunched by the same firm, to bo sent to that port in May noxt, 1hese two iron boats, itis believed, are tho first American iron boats ever seat or its uibutar: P estaplishment (its shops and Shipyard cover six acres) 18 equal to almost any tm this coun'ry; tron river steamers built at it are ranging O@ almost every navigable river in the United States, Ie also during the lve war furnished the Unied States Navy Departwent wah the propeiier engines of the quae boas Mingo aud Wyavusing, cylinder 58 inches dameter, § feet 9 inches stroke of piston; the engines of the steam sioop Juniata, 42 meves diameter, 30 uch stroke; the ea, nes of the iron-clad = Suockamexoo, “Ka anazoo cass," and they built the iroa screw tug Pigrim. ‘thus [ have hurriedly sketched the scope and capa- city of two of the noted indusirial establishments, capable of buliding such irou stcamabips a3 wilt re- flect renown once wore upon tue commerce of America, giving, as it does, at the same moment, for this day, food suilicieat for the reflection of all who take aa i telligeut interest in the deveiupment of the country’s seat nattonai resources, and its true elevation as enterprising, industrious, generous aud skilful people. In another letter 1 will endeavor to give you the sa tons points of @ long conversation with the managemeat ef these respee ive esiabiishments in relation to (Le Inwa of the United states that nave long depressed tha in- terests of Amorican muanutac.urers and Amovicaa sbippors, ca AMUSEMENTS. * Pixe's Orcra Hovsa,—The comic opera of the brothers Ricci, “‘Crspino © la Comare,’? which bubbles over with funny music and stili more fanny reciiative or semt-dialogue, was given last night at this magnifl- cent opera house by Harrison’s company before a sim audience, The woather has done its best this week to frown down Itatian opora on tho west side, and bas se far succeeded im reducing the audionce to the minimum standard, Lo an ariisuc plus ef view tho cpera last night was an euure sue- cess, Kowcunt, as the cobbler converted ime an M. D., was full of irresistible humor and jokes, and Miss Hauck sang the part of Aunetia’ with the seme archness and spirit’ that cuaracterized Misa Keil Belliui and Antonucci were the same pompous pix cians as of yore, and tho orcuestra and chorus were entirely salistactory, To-nignt Vetretia’s celeb comic opera, “ihe Carnivai of Venice,’ will be g.vemg at Sacurday’s mutinos ‘Faust,” with the well known case of the first representation, and on Mouday ‘‘Ernaai® will be presented, with Agatha staats, an Anerican prima dovua of European repatativa, in the priacipal French réie, Brookiys AcipeMy or Mesic=“Un Bato at Mascusra."'—The Strackosh company carried the Italiag, opera war not exactly into Africa, but to Brooktyn, last night, and achieved a grand succoss at the Academy ia toat city, Appropriately eaough in time of war La Grange, Briguoli, Paulips, Mc ulloch aud Oriandini were engayed in'a tragic opera, ending 10 4% demi svenv—'Un Balio ta hascuera,”” The audience seemed to be in perfect accord with the artisis, for the opera was Well sung, aud the houso was tilled with a3 de~ Lighted, well dressed and altogether fushionaols a crowd 43 We havo seen for wany a wight, ihe singers were ald in good volco, Brignoli especialy go, La Grange sang the part of Amelia with hee usual fidelity to that duf- ticult character, 1:8 Puiilips seeins to have beem created for such weird characters as Ulrica the Soroer- ess, and did amply Justice to the part, Tue parity of Miss McCuliocu’a volco was very finely developed im the part of Oscar. iy bis heavy réle of Renato Oriandind, was, ag usual, full of vigor, and was in excolieut yoiow, The house, aithough not crowded, presenied a gala ape pearance, Sremway Hant,—Tho New York Mendelssohn Union gave tholr th rd concert last night before a smail au- dience, The orchestra ond chorus gave Von Bree’a cantata, “St. Cecilia’s Day,’ of which we bave spoken before, The admirable musician, George Bristow, com- ducted on the occasion, ihe suloists of the concert wero Miss Maria Braiuerd, an artist of acknowledged ability, who, however, at tuis concert isborod under the effects of a cold; W. J. Hill, tue admirabie tenor, whe sung Walla “Let Me Like @ Soldiwr Fali”’ in oxcoient style; J. P. Morgan, orgauist, and Leopold De Meyer, pianist. A quartet and choras, ‘‘sleep Not, the Sinner Criea,”” was ulso sung, Miss Wood, Miss Meyer and Slessrs, Tobias aud Deyo taking the priac.pal parts, G. We .Colby presided at the piauy with uty accusiomed ability. Anion Sociery,—Princo Carnival held high court last night, and the mombers of the Arion Society, ever bis faithful subjects, atteaded en masse to honor bis imperial cail at bis beadquarters in the Bowery, Last night waa the last occasion on which the Priuce wil bold formal court previous to the grand display whicn will te~minate hia reign for the year 1563, and us ® consequouce tue atiendauco wuich houored his presence was sucn aa to throw all previous attompts im this direcuiom in the shade, Bright ey too readily indicated the bi honored tue festival with their presence, the pursuit of bappiness and gayety, dull monotony o! everyday life, Tud 1 those woo pres.ded and lont their presence ww suit of happimoas and Joy and gayoty im the rich and varied scene which tho prince of fun unfolded bef them, one could not help thinking that the tronblos now ailecting the country were but the retlections of « dream which would be a8 readily dispelled as tn recolicctioas of those who participated at the carnival iast night The (cstival last evening was bat the precursor of the more brilliant display wich will terminate the reiga tor 1863 of Princo Caraival by bis Arion subjects, NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. ‘Tho bill to iacorporate the Cisizena’ Gasilgbt Company ot Newark came up on its second reading in the Scnmte yesterday, The opponents of the bill adyoca‘ed the ia- Justice of legislating to the detriment of the present company, who bi thelr capital in the earth and afforded Volerable satisfaction to ihe people. In the Senate, on Wednesday evening, Attorney General Robe-on delivered his opioion on the question: of the right of the State to lands oder water, espe- cially adverting to the riparian rigbte of water frout owners at Jersey City, By the theory of he principles oglieh law all titles to tate proceeded lly from the crown. Wenever any lands have been solid und the proceeds nave been devoted to the public revenue, Iu 1664 Charles IL granted ail the lands betweea the mouth of St. Croix river to Delaware bay to tue Duke of York. Tao right of government was conveyed as well aa the righ@wt property, The tract constituting New Jersey was sub- sequentiy conveyed to Berkeley and Carteret, and by them to twenty-four persons deviguar proprictors of rx ad by these to Queen Anne, the lands r@ held for the fseai purposes of the Dject to the inalienable rights of fishores jon, In the sovereignty of the State is tho government of those lands. The L nity. Instance quoted to prove where t had made grants of jaud under water and received compensation therefor. Burnett's Coconing perior to French powmades A Porfect Hair Dressin: imparts « Sue gioss and and cils oF aicohoHe washes, soe meee eee ee Ay HOSTETTER'S BUTTERS. —If the stomach Is wrong all im vy Iti. tho el of ody mind 0 be stomach at ment 0 sound digostio mi perform its uty, discipline it into regular and healthy age tion by the use of HOSTRITER'S STOMACH BITTE. the purest diffusive stimulant over administered, and pleaean'; it cheers, imviguratea ohd gives elasticity energy 10 the whole system. Its action npon the coats the stomach is reuovating to a wonderiul degree, Use {6 for a week and you will (ind the rense of oppression after eating, and of nd faintness between m: It is mil which are the d) hing features ot dyspepsia, entirety elieved. the tite good and the pulse firm and even. Vor sale by al id family grocers, New York office W Dey street, Batehclor’s alr Dye. it in the world; theonly pert Dye; barn usta ous, Facvory 10 Bond str Cristadoro’s Hair Dyo=The Rest Eye wanu/acsnred, Wuoigsale and retail; also applied at Ne. re House, 3, g S é - x 3 2 slay, Tuorday' th & thorough cis price ia 60 His Get a Battle o CMEABY,—You may 1 Ww bai fort donate para haae fa out, sMti Bghy a ase eh Stes No. 3 Uniow Square, Iain ve. ies, iat Unitaren Aad prices, at MLLLBI & CO Stummgreanest ate Sama aad M wclRet ry