The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1868, Page 9

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. Mr. Disraeli’s Oficial Appointments. Lonvon, Feb, 29, Evening. George Sclater Booth, M. P. for North Hants, wili suc- ceed George W. Hunt as Under Secretary of the Treasury. IRELAND. ‘The Fealun Trenson Trials—General Nagle’s Case and a Mixed Jury—Six Prussl Sworna=They Run Away—G. F. Train in Court. Lonpow, Feb, 29, 1868, In the case of Genera! Nagle, now on trial on a charge of Fenianiem, at Sligo, the motion fora delay of trial made by Mr. Heron, the counsel for the defence, was refused. On the announcement of this decision by the court Mr. ‘Heron moved to transfer the cass to the Court of Queen’s Benen, in order that. the trial might take place else- where. The chief ground for this motion, Mr. Heron eaid, was the fact that there wero not six Americans in the whole city of Sligo, and therefore it would be impos- Bible to select a mixed jury. At this moment Mr. George Francis Train, who hap- pened to be in Sligo, rather unexpectedly appeared before the court aud volunteered to become one of the American jurors. The offer was declined. Mr. Heron’s motion was argued at longth, when the court refused to transfer the trial to another place, Tho case was then proceeded with. ‘The London Times of this morning has an editorial article on the trial of General Nagle, The writer strongly urges the abandonment of the prosecution, say- tng that the point of law involved is, to say the least, questionable, Lonvoy, Feb, 29—Evening, But little progress has been made thus far in the trial of the Frnian prisonors at Sligo, Most of the time to- ‘day was consumed in an effort to empanel a jury, @ in order to procure a mixed jury it became necossary to summon six Prussians, but as these soon after ap- sconded the trial was adjourned until! Monday. True pills have also been found against Messrs, Nu- gent, Kean, Fitzsimmon, Fitzgibbon, Leonard, 0’Con- Bor and Leahy, and the prisoners will accordingly be Drought to trial without delay, PRUSSIA. The Legislative Session Closed=The King’s Speech and Tone of Pence, Beruy, Feb, 29, 1868, Elng William of Prussia formally closed the sessions of the Diet last evening. In the usual speech on such occasions the King con- gtatulated the members on the success of their labors, The effect of the Diet to insure the peace of Europe bad deem promptly and powerfully sustained by the other great Powers, The confidence thus restored will aid in the spiritual and temporal! welfare of the nation, BAVARIA. Death of King Louis the Second. Mcnicu, Feb. 29, 1868. His Majesty Louis II., King of Bavaria, died ye: day. He was only twenty-threo years old. ABYSSINIA. ‘The British Expeditionary Reports Still Fas voruble. Lonpo, Feb, 29—Evening. Later news from the English captives in Abyssinia ‘bas been received here to-day, They wer 1 aafe and well at Magdala, The advance of tho English army had arrived at a piace near Antaio. The Tigre people were evorywhere friendly. There was no sickuess among the troops. HAYTI. French Men-of-War Arrived at Port au Prince—Salnave’s Reyersce—Saliomon Ex- pected in May. caoriare Havana, Feb, 29, 1868. Late advices have been received from Hayti, The French Admiral, with three ships of war, bad arrived in the harbor of Port au Prince, Cameau, the Minister of the Interior under the Sainave government, had re- wigned. Salnave had experienced heavy losses in his recent campaign against the rebels, General Salo- moa is expected from Europe in May, CUBA. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, Feb, 29, 1968. Sugar—No. 10 to 12 is quoted at 744 8 734 reals; No. 15 to 20 at 834 a 103¢ reals per arrobe. Molasses sugar, 5% 06K realy Muscovado sugars—Inforior to com- mon refining, 6 a 6} reals; fair to good refining, 6% a Ti, reals; grocery grader, 73 a9 reals per arrobe. Mo- lasses—Clayed, 4 a6 reais; common or muscovado, x a6 reals, Honey, 4 reals per gallon. Beeswax, $7.8 $7 50 for brown; $8 s $10 50 for white, Freights active and rates firmly sustained. + Petroioum, 3a 3% reals per gallon, tp bbls,, and 3% reals in tina, Shooks, 7 reals for a box and 73, reals for a ee Lard, 1530. a 150. per Ib., im tierces, ‘and 1730, a 18¢, in ting, Onions, §11 per bbl. Tallow, 12346. per Ib. Arrived, steamers Rapidan from New York, and Lib- erty from New Orieans. Sailed, steamers Rapidan and Tapabannock for New Orleans, Stars and Stripes for Philsdelphie and Moro Castle for New York. Sailed yesterday steamships Georgia, for New York; ‘Concordia, for New Orleans: schooner Eclipse, for Cedar = Artived yesterday Thomas Luniber. leaking. Spanish bark Antonello, from New Orleans for yer econ tineck oq tun Cpe to bo on vi been waing. 2 investigation vit be hed tomorrow. . ts rainy. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowvos Mowsy Margsr.—Loxpox, Feb. 20-3 P. M.— ‘The money market is quiet. United States five-twenty Donde closed at 7134 8 713%. Other American socurities loeed quiet and steady. Lonpox, Feb. 29—Evening.—Sales fere of United States five-twenty bonds to-night, after business hours, at 713 for the old issue, Consols 93 a 033¢ for money and 93 for the account Fraxarort Bovasr.—Loxpox, Feb. 20—Evi Despatches received from Frankfort this even: te thi vaeats States five-twenty bonds closed in that city at 14% 0 75. ‘nis Bourse.—Panss, Feb. 20—-11:15 A. M.—The Bourse 1s dull and rentes heavy. i Corton Marcet.—Livarroot, Feb. 20—3 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull and inactive, Prices are unchanged. The sales of the day have been only 7,000 bales, Livanroo Breapstcrrs Maneer,—Liverroo., Fed, 20—3 P. M.—The market closed quiet and = rally up- changed. Corn, however, has deciined 3d. since last Teport,and is now quoted at 41s 34. per quarter for mixed Western. W! 168. _per cental for white Cali. estorn. Barie 6d. Oats, 3s, 10d, por 45 tbs. for 463. per 604 Ibs, for Canadian. Flour, 37a. 6d. per bbi. for Western Canal, Livarroot Provieioxs Marxet—Livenroot, Feb. 20— ot is Saye though prices are it Tis. per bbi. for new. Beef, ‘tre epring mess, Ch: per owt. for Cum! cat midd) Lavgaroot Propuce MaRrket—Liverroot, 3 P. M.—Sogar, 268, for No. 12 Dutch t 7s, 94. for common and Ils. for Spirits turpentine, 34s. Ot et cwt Tallow, ‘112 Ibs,, for Amori ‘Whale oll, £36 per ton. Sperm oil. 84 per galion. . Li oll, £36 108, Linseed cakes, £10 10s. for thin Ta Parnource Mai Axtwenr, Feb, 29—3 P, M.— The petroleum market is dull at 44 (rance per bbi, KENTUCKY. The Disputed Election Case in the Second Congresstonal District—Tweive Irishmen Are restod tor Lynching a Negro. Lovursvites, Feb, 29, 1868, The Courier learns that neither Governor Stevenson ‘gor John Young Brown beliove that the action of the United States House of Representatives bas produced ® vacancy from the Second Kentucky Congressional dis. trict, Entertaining this opt Courier \s correctly informed, will issue no writ of olec- tion, neither will Mr. Brown resign, Tho district therefore be unropresented @otil another re; bon. At Frankfort yosterday twelve Irishmon before Acting United States Commissio Vance, on the charge of being concerned in of the negro Jim Mack traged an Tr M ri who he girl and then turew her over a cliff, on the 13th of January, examined, ven white and four negro witness bu . used, ach Dut nothing was elicited criminating the ‘waa bailed in $6,000 to appear to-day. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. VIRGINIA. Discussion in the Convention on the Suffrage Question, Ricumonp, Feb, 29, 1868, The Convention was engaged to-day in d'scussing the saffrage question, A vote is to be taken on it on Monday, GEORGIA. The Convention Requests an Appropriation for an Air Line Railroad=Probable Ad- 4 t on March 17. Atianta, Feb. 29, 1868, The Reconstruction Convention to-day resolved to re quest Congress te make @ liberal appropriation for the building of the Air Line Railroad from Atlanta to Charleston, S.C. The resolution was passed unanl- mously. A motion to adjourn sine die was lost, A motion to reconsider the action of yesterday in tabling a resolution endorsing the course of Congress in reference to impeachment was lost—yeas 60, nays 62 Mr. Holcomb moved that ‘this Convention do now io May, and jon 80 long as it may be necessary for the © loyal Georgians and the Congress of the nited States, ‘The Convention will probably adjourn on the 17sb of MISSISSIPPI. The Convention—C! ‘gee Against an Editor. Jackson, Feb, 20, 1863. A resolution was offered in the Convention last night, which was referred to tho proper committee, setting forth the old charges against Merriam, and an additional Charge of @ sianderous publication in the Clarion, Nothing of importance was done to-day, ALABAMA. Meeting of the Conservative Executive C mittec—Call for a State Convention—A Committee to Proceed to Washington. Moxtaomeny, Feb. 29, 1868. Tho Conservative Executive Committee of the State of Alabama met in this city to-day and adopted the follow- ing resolutions: — Resolved, That a convention of the white people of Alabama, without distinction of old political parties, op- Pored to negro dominion and radical misrule in the government, be cailed to meet at the city of Mont- gomery on tho first Monday of June next, for the pur- pose of taking measures co sustain and co-operate with the national democrats of the Union in the approaching entice Tor President and Vice President of the United ates, Resolved, That if, in the opinion of the Conservative Executive Committee, events should transpire to reader it expedient or necessary that the said State Convention be called at an earlier day, it shall have the power to convoke it, Resolved, That five citizens be appointed to repair to Washington and to remain there as long as is necessary to represent the political interest of this people, and to keep our friends atthe North advised ef’ the state of affairs in Alabama. Resolved, That the friends of that cause are earnestly advised to maintain an active political organization in every town and county of the State, with a view to be ready to support a white supremacy and constitutional government under whatever contingency may arise. ter M. Dox, of Madison; J. J. Giers, of Morgan; Lee Parsons, of Talladega; H. H. Randall, of Dallas, and Jobo Forsyth, of Mobile, were appointed the commit- tee under the third resolution. PENNSYLVANIA, Democratic Mass Meeting in Philndelphia— Protest Against the Usurpations of Con- gress— “Aid and. Comfort”? Promised the President. > Purtapetraia, Feb. 29, 1868. An immense democratic meeting was hold here to- night Addresses were only made by local celebrities, and resolutions were passed as follows: — The democratic and conservative citizens of Phila- deipbia, regarding the governmont of the United States as the constitutional system founded by our patriot fathers, sages and statesmen, and who are determined, God helping them, to mainiain the Union and constitu- tion against all euemies, Reaolve, That, representing a majority of the people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, that usurpation and revolutionary action of the representatives of a portion of the States of the Union in the so-called Congress now assembled, is rebellion against the government; that Congress is the constitutioaai department of the govern- ment and all its powers are granted by the constitution, and without this authority all its acts outside of the conatitution are rebellious efforts to subvert the govern- ment; that we protest against the usurpations of Con- 8 tempting to destroy tho constitutional powers of the Executive department and Judicial department of the fed ral governme they being co-ordinate and with the Legislature, and alike beyond its conirol; that the people have subdued one rebellion against the Union and the constitution, waged by war, thus deciaring decision of arms that the Union is and constitution 1 be paramo troy them, aud that the of the so-called Congress 1s peaceful rebellion to pri union of the Stat and di ut promacy of the constitution; sustain and support the Exocuti and judi- cial departments against usurpations of Congress, and give our aid and comfort to the President of the United States tm acts which are for the defence of the Union and the constitution against legislative treason; that all persons who aeek to prevent this may be justly regarded as enemies to the peace and welfare of the community; and all who stimulate to violence, whether they be Governors of States or members of Legislatures, st be denounced as traitors to the constitution and the Iaws they have sworn to support; that the white race {s the governing source of all political power under the Constitution; and as people of the United states we omit to any policy of Congress which pro- negro either political power or if this preamble and reso- to the presi Senate and the presiding officer of the members called the House of resenta- tives, now assembles Washington, District of Oolum- bia, and to the President of the United States, Republican Convention in Berks Connty. Reapine, Feb. 29, 1868, ‘The republican convention of Berks county was held this afternoon. Selections were made for Presidential electors and delegates to the Nationa! Convention. The delegates to the National Conveation were instructed to support General Grant for President, No instructions were given them as to the candidate for Vice President; but # resolution was adopted declaring ex-Governor Curtin to be the first choice of the republicans of Berks county for that position. Explosion of 2 Chemical Laboratory=Several Bulldings Destroyed=Loss $100,000-Two Persons Scalded. perma, Feb, 20, 1868, The chemical manufactory of Powers & Weightman at the corner of Brown and Palm streets, was destroyed by fire this morning. I+ Js the largest establishment of the kind in the United States, The fire, which was oc- casioned by the explosion of drugs, destroyed the labora- tory building, extending from Ressler to Palm streets, one hundi feet lone and four stories bi; of high buildings om Palm street, abo drod and fifty feot in longth. The insurance is $100,000, {2 various offices Philadelphia, which ili cover the 088, No lives were lost, but two persons were badiy calded. Darina Robbery Near Re Reapina, Feb, 29, 1868. A daring and extensive robbery was commitied last night at Kassinger’s mill, on the Tulpehackem creek, at throo miles from Reading. Charles Long, ier, was attacked in bis mill about two o'clock in four men disguised. They shot at him with pistols and robbed bim of $1,500, which he haa upon bis person; ho was then loft, tied. It was dis- covered ¢ morning that his bouse had beer entered during the night by the same part; were ransacked and $5,000 in governme in greenbacks and $2,000 im gold taken reward of $1,000 has been offered for the appr: of the robbers, but no arrests have been this time CALIFORNIA, The Republican State Central Committee= Inauiry Into the Affairs of the cific Railroad any. San Fraycisco, Feb, 28, 1968. ‘The Republican State Contral Committes, dtssatisfed with the action of the Union Central Committes, have resolved vo soud ates 10 the Republican National Convention, to assamble in Chicago, and aominate Preal- dential electors for California A petition has beon presented to the Senate aski the Legisiature to inquire whether the lana and mone granted to the Central Pactfle Railroad Compan: 8 id trast funds, to be used ealy Fat a fac DLO; ves Iso whether the trus- ra th & close corporation in @ not made to all stock by distributing the money amor themesives, buytn; ts Sacramento alley Mai and Western Pacific road, announcing tt tion to contro! ali the railroads of jth the pelitics of San Francisco oying lobbyists at Washington. The matter was ferred to the special committee to inquire into the r rt. “the State Senate to-day passed resolutions favoring } = of Congress and the impeachment of the CT San Francisco, Fob, 20, 1868, The steamship Saeramento, for Pan ‘with $654,000 in treasure, $049,000 York. “Arrived, abip Wiliam Wilcox, trom Oardif”, sailed, ebip Saran, for Now York, NEW YORK. Destructive Fire in Ogdeusburg—Ten Bulld- jugs in the Badiam Block Destroyed. Ocpgnspura, Feb. 29, 1868, A fire broke out at half-past eleven o’clock last night {m the large wooden block at the corner of Ford and Caroline streets, which, together with the dwelling houses occupied by C, H. Colemans, in Caroline street, and Mrs, L. S. Morris, on Ford street, and the barns and Outbuildings connected with the residences named, and ‘leo those in the rear of Dr. D, McMonagel’s, J. B. Osier's, Wm. Stevsonson and H. 8. Bacon’s wore entire- ly consumed. The block in which the fire orig:nated was owned by Edward Badiam and known as the Ba lam block, It was occupied by J. B, Wooley, grocer J. H Bromley, flour and feed store; W. H. Cochrane, harness storo; D, Fields, Superintendent of the Poor, office, and Edward Badiam, piano manufactory. The loss is severe on the persons occupying the Badiam block and especially upoo Mr. Badlam. It 1s impossible at ‘this moment to accurately estimate the loss In all some ten buildings, all of wood, were destroyed. Fire in Rocheater. Rocursree, Feb. 29, 1868, The five story stone building owned by J. J. Van Zandt, on Aqueduct street, was partially destroyed by fire iast night. It was occupied for different manufac- turing purposes, A furious snow storm raged at the time, but the firemen did good service and provented a disastrous conflagration, The tollowing are the losses and insurances:—J. J. Van Zandt, loss on building $6,000; insured for $6,000, G. F, Merz, pearl barley mills, loss $1,500; insured for $1,000. Van Zandt & are spice manufactory, loss $7,000; insurance $5,700, J. 1. Robinson, sash and blind fac- 1,200; insurance, Sammers & Turpin, anufactorv; 1033 $3,500; no insurance, “George Gallagher, iy ep turning shop; loss $4,000; insurance $1,000, @ oil mills of M. F. Rey- nolds, in the rear, was damaged by wajer to the extent of $300; covered by insurance. Pollock & Weaver, hardware store, on Buffalo street, the rear on Aqueduct Street, was damaged by water to the amount of $400; covered by insurance, The total loss 1@ $23,000, and the insurance amounts to $14,400. LOUISIANA. ; tory; loss picture frat Adoption ot Revised Articles by the Conven- tion. New Onteays, Feb. 29, 1868, The Convention to-day adopted the articles of the constitution, as revised by the special committeo, to No. 142. A resolution was introduced, which lies over, author- izing tbe Printing Committee to print and issue ten thousand copies of the constitution, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ASSEMBLY. Aunany, Feb, 29, 1868. BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY, To authorize the Attorney General to institute sults for the abrogation of certain canal contracts; to author- ize the Astoria and Hunter's Point Railroad Company to change their route; to incorporate the Forest Port Rail- foad Company; in relation to the Wallkill Valley Rail- road; to incorporate the New York Fiduciary Company; to incorporate the Home ings Bank, of New York; to incorporate the Manhattan Sale Deposit Company, of New York; to incorpo the Seventeenth Ward Sav- ings Bank, of New York; to incorporate tho Peoples’ ‘sate Deposit Company, of New York. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Cawgron—For the better protection of emi- grants arriving at the port of Now York, By Mr. FLocx—To amend the charter of the Buffalo Street Railroad Company. By Mr. Root—To incorporate the New York Cab Company. y By Mr. Traivor—Rolative to stage routes in ork. ‘By Mr. Frear—To incorporate the Burglars’ Insur- ‘nce Company of New York. By Mr. Brroxy—To incorporate the Chelsea Savings Bany of Now York. By Mr, D. Burns—To compet joint stock companies to admit service in civil actions; also to incorporate the East Side Savings Bauk. By Mr. Kigxnay—To provide means for the erection of buildings for the college of the city of New York, By Mr. Skerts—fo amend Lockport city charter, By Mr. Hitcnman—To incorporate the East Side As- sociation of New Yor! 30 to incorporate the Metro- politan Boat Club. By \ir, Ranyzy—To prevent corporations from cor- rupting legislation. SneRMan—To facilitate the construction of ton and Newburg Railroad. By Mr. YouncLove—For the reliet of the soldiers of the war of 1812. By Mr, Unpurwoop—To improve and enlarge Cham- plain Canal, . ° By Mr. W. 8. Anprews—For a railroad in Nassau_and other streets of New York; also fora railroad in Third and other streets of New York. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. W. S, Cuan moved that the Committee on the Manufacture of Sait be directed to make examination into the amount manufactured in 1864, 1865, 1866 and 1867; the amount of revenue derived, and report as to the expediency of terminating the existing contracts for the use of said springs, Mr, Jonwsow called up the resolution providing for an investigation {nto the affairs of the Health Officer of the port of New York, and it was adopted. FRAUDULENT USE OF SURPLUS CANAL WATRRS, Mr, Brapsteeet introduced a resolution That, inas- much as — had been made that surplus waters of the canals had been fraudulently diverted to the detri- ment of navigation, the Select Committee be authorized to make examination into the subject, with power to send for persons and papors, which was adopted. The Assembly adjourned till Monday evening at hatf- past seven o’ciock. OBITUARY. we x Witttam (Louis IL), of the House of Wittelsbacb, Count Palatine of the Rhiao, a Duke of Bavaria, Franconia and Suabia, died at Munich yesterday, in the twenty-third year of his‘sge, He was born at Nymphenbourg, Bavaria, August 25, 1845, and succeeded to the throne by the death of bis father Maximilian Joseph IL, the 10th of March, 1864, He, was the proprietor of the Fifth regiment of infantry, Austrian army; of the First Russian Lancors and of the First Prussian Hussars, King Louis was not noted for any particular ability or qualifications in the govern- ment of Bavaria He was @ young man of curious social tastes, and managed to ceep his little kingdom fm a constant state of anxiety by his peculiar capers. His reai Prime Minister was Wagner, the compo- ser, although another gentioman was the nominal head of the Cabinet, The young thee one of the bandsomest gentlemen of Europe, ssionately fond of music, he left at an early day all | rah ang on rerpon- sibility to the Ministry and devoted himself to jageer and the ballet, Asan admirer of Wagner be was great; as a king he was a mere symboi of power. jally ho was a Po gentleman, fond of mu: and the theatre, and a strong supporter of all the ented Bohemians that found a cheap and delightful resi- dence in the art city of Munich. He will be mourned y the easy-going people of that charming city, bo- cause be gave them the cheapest music and becr that monarch ever supplied contented subjects. His only _brotner, Prince Otho William Louitpold albert Woldemar, born at Munich, April 27, 1848, sue- ceeds to the throne under the title of King Oiho, At present King Otho holds rank as captain in the reg) ment of Guards. James B. Kirker. Major James B, Kirker, the well known Catholic book publisher of this city, died on Friday last, after a severe illness of ome weok, The deceased was for many years connected with the Sixty-ninth regiment captain of W Engineer corps, and took an active part in the organization of the Corcoran Lagion, which contributed so much to the suppression of the rebellion. was commissioned quartermaster to the ‘iso to that of corps, which commission he held of the war, when he resigned. For he had been brevetted by the President of the States to the rank of major. Major Kirker possessed all (hose qualities which are calculated to make lasting frieadships—simplicity of manner, urbanity, charity and integrity, is funeral will take piace to-morrow morning at half-past mine o'clock, from St, Teresa's church, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, Possessed of great executive abilities Legion and SUICIDE IN THE FOURTEENTH WARD. About half-past five o'clock last evening a young man named Jamos J. Burko, residing af No. 181 Elizabeth stroot, returned home from hie business and told hie wife that he had received no money, yesterday being pay day at his place of business, the Tax Commissioners’ Office, He then threw his arms around and exctaimed, "Good-by, Eth Ume to prevent bim pi @ singlo barelled pistol to his Jeft side and shot b mseif through the heart, and he foil dead almost instantly. The unfortunate man was but twenty-three yeare of age, and lived in the same house with bia father, who 1s said to be quite well off, fot into Toaacs in the tenement house 643 Wost Twenty-sixth street last and attempted to shoot her, The woman's by the powder, bw not ipjuted by yd, Pronast® Snootixe oF 4 Tarmv.—A U got on board of a schooner lying at the foot of West ghteenth streot, about nine o'clock last @ 4 0 was employed on board. The doy says that the man fell; but. race of his where- juts could be found oa & tuasough seach being made, ‘Towles, J. M. Rix, New Hamps¥ire; J. Marris, H. Fun- ART NOTES. denderg, ‘Maryland: EA. A: i, 'W, Cangell, Rhode Talend; GW. Wr ht itinolss J, M. Puller, H. Beck: Mr. Johu Jackson, an American sculptor, who has | With, D. Webster, Nova scotia, J. Gilchrist, T. C. Suock- ton. A lengthened addross to the graduates was then delivered by Mr. Clarence A. Seward. Mr. worth, M. D., also delivered @ valedictory, both of which were recently returmed from Florence, ig exhibiting at P'st- nam’s gallery, ou Broadway, his firet tdeal work. “Eve and Abel.” His busts, among which those of Henry | YY warmly received. Ward Beecher and the late Dr. Bethune are perhaps the most favorably known, give promise of the exceptional BOOK NOTICES. talent which he has maniiested in this remarkable ~ group. Its anatomical excellence has elicited high | San Francisco Municirau Rerorts ror THE praise from such scientific authorities as Professor Year 1866-7. Pusiisuep py Onpem oF TAB Holmes, who !atoly made special referonce to it ina | Boaxd or Sursnyrsoxs. lecture at the medical college connected with | The munietpal authorities of San Francisco bi ub- Harvard University. Artists and all spectators Mshed « handsome volume of reports and jatica who are capable of appreciating the poetical about their city and its government, Of course there 18 associations of the theme solected and moat ektifuly | 2°tbing new or particularly interesting in the reports of treated by Mr. Jackson, unite in heartily commending | ®°Y city government in the ordinary way to people not it, A distinguished critic has given in his recent work, living or wos having interests ia that city; but this book “American Artist Life,” the following pric but com. | ! Worthy of notice for its completeness—for giving. in plote description of it:—The Firat Victim,” he says, fact, a most perfect exhibit of everything connected “jg represented as a lad clothed ovly in a rough skin, with San Francisco. It shows that this city of mush- the folds of which help the composition very much, | Fm growth, which has sprugg up a» if by magic, bas He rests upon his mother’s knee, and she sustains him | * Perfect modei of governmental machinery, But what with her hands, looking the while piteously in his face. strikes us most is its surprising increase in wealth and The heaviness of death is well indicated by the drooping | PoPUlation. Twenty years ago there were bus @ fow head and the lifelessuoss of the hands Eve ts the | »W# where now stands a beautiful city of over a hun- beautiful mother of man on whose face the consequences | ‘fed thousand inhabitants, The real and personal estate of the frst sin are just beginning to loave their hues of | !#ssessed at @ hundred and nine millions of dollars care, She rests upon one knee, and her glorious and worth probably a hundred and fifty milliows, What an accumulation of wealth within twenty figure is in marked contrast to that of the years! We ali know what a vast amount dead boy. ‘fhe mother is bending over her son | of gold California has yielded every year since with an expression of love and pity, mingied | !# settiement, but its agricultural development has been still more astonishing, Seventeen years ago nine-tenths of the breadstuifs consumed there were imported; now the State exports many thousands of tons of surplus wheat, flour and other agricultural products. There ar. rive yearly at san Francisco over four hundred thousand tons of shipping from foreign and Eastern ports, and there are about fifty thousand tons in the coasting and bay trade, Of the foroicn trade there are over thirty-two thousand tons from Australia and New Zealand and over fifty thousand tons from China and other countries of Asia, showing what a vast trade is growing up across the Pacifle Ocean, ‘There is something really marvellous in the growth of California and of its principai city, San Francisco, Tae Centurions or THE Gosret, ko. By Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., pastor of the Forty-second street Presbyterian church. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph, 710 Broadway. ‘This is @ republication of a book which originally ap- peared under the titie of ‘The Church in the Army; or, the Four Centurions,"’ It 1s, therefore, called a second with wonder at the strange phenomenon of death.” The choice of this subject Indicates the lofty ambition of the sculptor and bis treatment of it is equally artistic and poetical, Thé admirers of the group do not exaggeraie in promising it to ve a masterpiece of art, ‘Tho new statues of Dr. Rimmer, ‘Osiris’ and “The Gladiator,” which we have already mentioned ag being on exhibition at the Cooper Institute, evince the same rare anatomical power and truth displayed in tho “Head of St, Stephen” and the ‘Statue of Alexander Hamil- ton,” by the artist under whoge scientific training 60 many pupils at the Cooper Institute have developed a capacity for plastic art and bocome accomplished in drawing and designing, Mr. Charles A. Sommer, landscape painter, announces an exhibition of his pictures on Thursday, March 5, at Leed's Art Gallery, 811 Broadway, Mr. Shattuck’s fine picture, “The White Hills of | edition, The original title was not good. We cannot October,"’ continues to bo a chief attraction at Goupil’s | 84y the present one ig beter, If there 1s (Knoedler's), on Broadway. An ominent French artist, | & difference as to the excellence of the title, the difference, we should say, is in favor of tho first rather than the second. The book is, after all, only a Sertes of pulpit discourses, and it would have been better if Dr, Scott had simply called them by their Proper name, It is the object of the reverend doctor, in the volume before us, to show that Christianity is com- patible with every honorable calling—nay, that in pro- Portion ag @ man 1# @ good Christian so is eilicient in whatever position in lif fill, This is no new truth, although it is one which men are exiremely liabie to forget; and the doctor is entitied to praise for endeavoring to the oxtent of his ability to preserve alive this truth in the memory of man- kind, The object of the volume, therefore, is good; but annot say much forthe ability which the volume eals, Toere aro other and infinitely better books of the same class which al ually acceasiblo to the pub- lic, and, after having read the work with some care, we confess to having failed to discover any satisfactory reason {or {ts special existence, That which is good for the puipit is not necessarily good for the press Dr. Scott caunot be ignoraut of this, although we aro who has lately arrived in New York, has expressed the greatest admiration for this truly suporior illustration of the excellence attained by American painters in their favorite line of laudscap>. ‘At Snedecor’s galleries one is sure of finding pictures which attest the vitality of American art even in these days of business depression and political excitement. Conspicuous among the works at present on exhibition is | wator Rosa Among the Brigands,"? by Mr. Victor Nehlig. This excel- lent and popular artist has displayed in none of his pro- ductions richer fertility of invention, more skillful grouping, more vigorous drawing, bolder painting, more elaborate variety tn details and greater cloarnoss of finish than in this admirable picture, The scenery isas wild ‘as that of which saivator Rosa himself was sofond, The captives who are brought in through the mountain pass, the old crone over the fire in the cavern, the women and the chiidren who relieve the scone which Salvator Rosa | well aware of the temptations which clergymen with | large congregations have to appear in print, he must Je sketching, the throng of bandits in all sorts of natu | ree coat eran ae eeeation Will not greatly Fal attitudes, the wealth of “plunder” scattered pro- | gain by “The Conturio re of tho Gospel.” fusely in the foreground, in a word, the entire spectacie with its multitudinous but not confused figures, must be admired by the most casua! epectator. And the whole picture deserves and rewards the most careful study. At Snodecor’s also are oxh:bited Jamea M. Hart's “Coming Siorm;’' “Lights and Shadow," by Inness; “I'he Wood Peckar,"' by J. G. Brown; several new pictures by Ehninger, the fruits of his recent visit to Florida; May's “King Lear and Cordelia’ and a num- ber of other valuable works by our foremost American artists, Mr. Guy has nearly finished a picture of “Little Red Riding Hood,"’ which revives all the interesting associa- tions of that favorito old nursery logend. Mr, Hernez Martin is at work upon ‘A Mountain Lake im the Adirondack Region,’’ with all the accessions of eutumn. Mr. Etliott, the great American portrait painter, hag returned to New York, and is engaged upon a portrait of Mr. J. E. Williams, President of the Metropolitan National Bank, MUSICAL REVIEW, The unjust and tyranoical monopoly which exists at present in the music publishing trade inthis city ts fast waning, and there {s a prospect of the composers taking matters in their own banda and organising a company from which, they can receive justice. There are many fresh points illustrating the heartlessnesa and injustice of ome publishers which we might speak of here, but there is no necessity in adding anything to our previous remarks, If the composers organize a music publishing company themselves, like tho London Musical Bouquet Association, they can do more to- ards breaking down the tyranny and monopoly of jt present masters than ali the complaints and talk that may be indulged in. The enterprise is a practle cable one, and there is nota musician in the city who who will not encourage |! @ proceed ww the publi. cations we have on haud this week. Dison & Co, publish the following :— Mr, Rosenberg’s now painting, “Long Branch by Bd it the Beautiful Blue Danube,” waltz, Johauo Moonlight," to which we alluded last Sunday, isto be ‘This is one of the latest most beautiful of this engraved on wood by Mr. Linton, the prince of wood rks. The wh glide weil known waliz composer's 0 the most charming manoet engravers, It 1s also to bo chromo lithographed. Mr. Butman, tho Californian artist, the sale of whose pictures we recently chronicled, ia about to visit Europe, Mr, Wood has commenced what promises to be a happy illustration of one of tho finest passages in Whilttier's poem of ‘Barbara Frietchie,"" par excellence “the poem of tho War." The lato John M. Daniel, of the Richmond Ezaminer, was 80 much struck by this extraordinary poem that he reproduced tt entire as soon as it bad “come through the lives," and deciared that whether based on fact or on fiction, it had the essential trath of poetry, and would long survive ail the actors on both sides in that terrible war. Mr, Constant Mayer bas just returned from Boston, where ho has been gratified by the very successful exhi- bition of bis ‘Mand Muller.” In a long and interesting account of “The Women Art- ista of New York and its Vicinity,” a contemporary mentions the suggestive fact that ‘very many of those women artists aro pupils from the Art School of the Cooper Institute. They have been taught not only how to draw and paint, but hi also been instructed in mauy branches of the mechanic arts, such as drawing on wood and stove, so that their knowledge may be somothing more than an entertainment, These women bave devoted themselves to these pursuits not only be- cause it ministers to the love of the true and the beau- tiful, but that it may serve as @ remunerative occupa- tion; and it is to be hoped that they will receive the sympathy and encouragement they deserve.” The number of women artists in New York w already so largo as to justity the formation of a society for the aid of all their sister artists who may bo in weed. “To raise @ fund for this worthy purpose it is proposed that each member of the association shall contribute a picture ence a year to an exhibition, wh ch shali then be sold for the be of the society.” .Mra, Pope te president and Mrs. Gray ts treasurer of the society, and there is an advisory com- mittee of gentlemen composed of Mesara. Gray, Greone, Pope and Whittredge, Afresh illustration of the popularization of art by means of chromo-lithography is furnished by Foerster & Co.'s publication of @ copy of @ charming little pic- ture by Professor Sues, of Dusseldorf, “The Chick: Lyaberg. A quaint, spark- dashing littie work, which must ever bo a favorite r in the parior of concert room, “On, Meet Mo Once More,"’ Guston Lyle. meiody and adapted tw the words, \diant Waits,’ Leonie Touel, A very good waltz, spiciously like Strauss, Poika,"” A. Ascher, Almost ii known work called “Sans Souci, perb song, by Perring, called ."" to which a characteristic ac- companiment 1 united wo a simple, graceful melody, ker, Philadelphia, have a capita: ‘Over the Suow,” which is wri ing by Howard Paul. There is not much musict jlity Showa in it, but @ grea: deal of the true, popuiar Ting in the melody. ° . MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOSSIP. An excol: ‘The Arions will give their anual masquorade bail at the Academy of Music on Thursday, March 6. The most extensive preparations are being made to eclipse all other balis by thia one, There will be no procession, but any quantity of convivialistic fun. Oscar Pfeiffer, the distinguished South American pianist, and Madame Giuditta Altieri Pfeider, prima donna, sailed for Europe in the steamship Deutschland on Thursday. Mardi Gras was celebrated in New Orloans in the most Drilliant style. Masked bails were given at the principal establishments, The Richings English Opera Company closed laat night a very successful exgagement at the Holiday, Baltimore, Edwin Booth draws woll in Cleveland, Diana, the danseuse, is now with the Thédtre Comique Company, Boston. After @ long and very successful run, ‘‘Dora’’, and “Biack Eyed Susan" will be withdrawn from Seiwya's, Boston, to make way fora drama by H. J. Byroa, en- titled “Dearer tbaa Life,” Mesdames Parepa-Kosa and Eliza Lumley mng to- night in the oratorio of “Elijah” at the Boston Music Ball, ‘The programme for the conccrt at Steinway Hall to. wight is of raro merit, Mise Alida Topp, one of our finost pianists, and Mise Jenay Landsmen, contralto, are the principal attractions. Fg Mikado Japanese ere astonlebing the Pittsburg First Thought." Biddy’s dest thought seems to b: folks, wonder how I could have come out of 6o very small » lt eg ah by A “Dead shell!” Another illustration ts @ reproduction, pubd- | gos Fruit,” wiil be produced this week at the Chestnut} J. W. Wallack is at the Walnut and Lotta at the Arch, joward Pau! are onjoying an immense puiarity in Scotiand, They appeared at the ‘ity Hall, lasgow, on February 8 to the largest audience of the srason—over three thousand persuns. At Munich Gi ‘8 *Armide,” which bad got been heard for thirty-five years, has been introduced with der the direction of Franz Lechner, lished by &. Wood, Jr, of Mr, W. BH, Beard’s capital painting, “A Flank Movement.” Sir Edwin Landseor himself would have recognized @ worthy rival jo Mr. Board, BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, Tho sixth annual commencemons of the Bellevue ad Ay Modical College was beld jast evening at the Academy oerheane te prt Ad be of Music, which was crowded in every part Consider. able interest appeared in the proceedings, which was much enhanced by the attendance of @ fine orchesira ‘under the direction of Cari Bergmann, The exercises wore opened by Rev. Dr. Alfred B, Beach, who offered up prayer. Subsequently the degre of Doctor of Med |. cine wae conferred upon the following steden successfully passed tho required examination A Kansas; C, H. Potter, ?, B, Pumyen, W. ©. Al- A.M. Mollins, HC, Biyle, New Jorsey; B. F, r, A.M. Kalbach, FM. Laubach, H. H. Clark, W. 5 CO, H. Gardiner, & B. Larkey, JN. Rice, L. the music lesson she sang a composition envtied “Les Echos,” borrowed from tor whor it was composed wards of Jonny Li artiet ed the weil geatieman weil known in the theaitieal and literary profession, died ‘» Philadelphia laat week. ‘The Loussville Opera House ts progressing. Tho veleran Auber, boing requested to add to e prett; — which Mme, Cabe! singe, some touches of 4 J, B. Snoider, Pennsylvania; H.V. Passage, | sprightly jvements which. ‘theatrical pari R. Pago, G. W ing, A. F Harper, J. M, Harris, M. | are called cccottes, replied, “Yon cannot think of such « W. Wiley G. Garr, A thing ab my age.” Notwithstanding the renowned com- Indiana; 8, Sherwili, Lockwood, 8 L. D. Bilis, P, @, SM, B. Cross, J. D. Bry H, B Murray, @, Cleary, & 1, Brady, F, 'M. 4 J. Radigan, R. M. Ciark, 8, 8. Kemble, E. D. Ferguson, D, Mundy,” BF, Gitletio, 7, B, Jobuven, ©, Eberba P. Woolf, @. Cozine, L. Job W. Wolls, W, 0. Jor: @ advanced years (eighty.seven), many youn, Musicians might envy bie strength of nerve, his men jally eer wearied activity, In oni ated bim upon |bis remarkabie igen be eald, never #0 often told 1 was young as since ave don, 1 &, Gardiner, New McMastor, 4. | grown old.” A. Wheeler, @. Wators, A. R. Robi cm 0, hidile. Lasseny bas made @ most successful début at V. Bean, J. B, Read, L. J. the Fotles Dramatiques, playing Flow: Nobleswe ia. Oy Baril FP. H. Bosworth, A, C, Millen, | Horveé's “L'il Crové.” She has wonderful audacity, }.J. 0, Scofield, Connecticn! itand chic Mile, Lassony made ber first appear- ‘oodworth, Vermont; A. co In Paris some years since at the Thédtre Boaumar. iV. 1. Hall, A. P, Weeks, Mal a8, Since then she has been stud: Hasking, W. 'D, Middleton, W, Db, Cone, lowa; A. P. | provinces—in Russia and eisewhore—ai od doit, Flori a; Gs H MoKesiy, Wirconsin; E, Mi Kerr, he heart of Partelan playgeers Wy storm, | She we 4 A. . q © new air introduced eapecially in Kase, J. M. Forrest, Missouri; W. 6 Hocker, J. T. } honor by the author, a R RO Biggs, A F. Darling, Kentucky; R. T. The « 4 Duchesse” has been played with great ons, O. B. J. J, Grimes, Geor, C, | success at Lidge; and at the iast representation, at the, Ellie, Kast Tennessee; J. Rass Stor 9 performance, in the midst of enthusiast'¢ bg ag BE, B Hare, Stout, T. B. Edmundson, yyy fubseribers to the theatre sent to Made,me J. H. Ryser, A. Tui 1, Virginia; W. W. Butterfield, © splendid bouqeet, secompanied with a mag: Gaucornin; B Hornded, Wor Gevoligs; OW, L aifigent ring eet ln diamonds, - The following named officers ha tioned by the Commander-in-Chiof in the Nattemat Guard N. Y, 3, M. during the week ending February22: \, Fourth Regiment Infantry.—A. W. Maxwell, teas tenant colonel, with rank from January 19, 1968, vic@ @. H. Thorpe, resigned. Seventh Regiment, Infan'ry—Samuet 0. Burdie™, first lieutenant, with rank from January 6, 1868, vice J. M. McBride, resigned; Samuel C. Barr, Grat lieutenant, with rank from Januaty 9, 1863. vice Peter J. Bogart, Charles F, Robbins, second lieutenant, wit} rank from Decembor 13, 1867, vice Darius Ferry, IJfie> resigned; James H. Lonisberry, secoad lieutenant, with: rank from January 6, 1868, vice Samuei C, Burdick, pro-- moted; Johu W. Bensei, socoud lieutenant, with ranks from January 9, 1868, vice Samuet (. Barr, promoted, Fourteenth Keyiment Infanry.—laaiah Usfeadill, adie- tant, with rank from Fobruary 6, 1863, vice John Viiety resigned, Seventy-ninth Regimen! Infantry.—Danean Mifler, fires ieutenomy with rawk gfrom September ¢, 1367, vice Waa. H. EI resigned Seoond Kegiment Cavalry,—Ed ward Dovle, commissary, with rank from Febraary 1, 1863, original appoinimeat, RESIGNATIONS. ions of officers in the Nationa’ been accepted by the Com week ¢: ‘a February 22. Thirteenth Regiment Infantry.—Captain § Alpheus Lage prea 18, Ink pt Jooeph W. th Kegiment Infantry.—Captaim Jose) le Ne} etary 1% SEVEWTY-NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, Colone! A. Farasworth, commanding this regiment, under date of the’ 24th of February, has ordered that the severai companies of thie regiment will assemble for im- struction in the schoo! of the battalion, at the State Ar- irty-fiich street amd Seventh avenue, om. Monday ev . 9th prox., at eight o'clock, Toe as- tention of company commanders is calied to the neces. bo fed making renewed efforts to increase the strength ~ The following resig Guard, 3_N. Y,, bi of their respective commands, By an amendment to the mili w the minffnum of a company is now fixed af forty-Gve men ; that of # regiment at oicht minimum com. - panies, or thres hundred and sixty men, No organization be classified as a ment Unless it contains as three hundred and sixty non-commissioned o/licors and privates. With a less number compavies are liable tc ve consolidated, and tha regiment reduced to @ date organization, and, in-addition, deprived of the regimental fund of $500, The following staif appoint. menta have beon mad) and the officers duly ¢ tumis- stoned, viz:—Samuel T. E. Boek, Surgeon; Joun Waiker, Assistans Surgeon Adjutant Guir, of this command, has been prosonted by the officers of the regiment with a gold medal, con siating of teu solid gold five pointed stars, one smalior than the other, with a solid cannon and anchor raised op their common centre, {he uame of some bat.le im which the Adjutant pafticipated during the war tg marked om each star point, Lieutowant Colonol Saaw made the presentation speech. AINETY-SEVENTI. REGIMENT INFANTRY. Divison ariils were held on Thursday evening last by Companies A and H, and on Friday eveving Inst by Companios B and K, Lieuionant Colonel Dusenbdury, commanding, was the instructor, One of the compant during the dali seemed once in a whilv to lose comma: of its sense of hoaring jusi when the orders were being given. The drills were, with this single exce; tion, very creditable. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, The right wing of this regiment, consisting of Com- panies H, 1, (, F and K, assembled at tho regimental armory for insiruction and crill on Wednosday evening, Feb, 26, Line was formed ateight o’ciuck. Tne left wing, consisting of Companies B, E, G, A and D, att! same piace and for the same purpos?, on ionday even- ing, Feo, 27. SRVBNTY-FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY, This regiment will in May next change their pre- geot quarters for a more comfortable armory tham they now occupy, located in Thirty-second street, be- tween the Sixth and Seventh avenues, It is a brick buiiding, three stories nigh aud one hundred fee: square, ‘Tho upper floor is to be used aga battalion drill room, and the two other fticors will coutaim the rooms of tem companies, a board of officers’ rooms, a band room, am armorer's room and acompany drill room. Prepara- tions for the grand promenade and reception at Pike's Opera House are being made on a grand scale, and judg- ing from present appearances the affair is destined to be one of the most recherché of the season, SéVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, In pursuance of Generai Order No, 2, issued on the 12th uit, by Col. Emmons Clark, the right wing of this regiment (Companies'l, ¢, E, Band H) assembled in full fatigue, for battalion drill, on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 2%, The left wing, conéisting of Companies F, G, A, D and K, algo assembted {or tho same purpose, im full fatigue, on Friday evenivg, February 23. C’ lomet Clark was the instructor on both occasions, [ve drilte were carried on durimg two hours each eveni: and were witnessed by quite a number of tuterested speota- tors, Both wings went through the various formation movements in very fine style. The firing by battalioa was particularly weil done. In the marching in columa of fours mauy of the members ot th nies forme iny the right wing manifested groat ness in tae beste! of their muskets at right and left shoulder shift, the musket of the end man of « renk at times comp.eteiy overiapping that of the second man from him in the same rank. It may bea very drili carelessiy, but the sight of t yasy thing to f the ‘® parade almost 6 4 observer to belt a few recruits have got themselves into the rauks une beknown to the cOu.muandiug ollicer. Che drils, as @ whole, wore very satifactory, and denoted that the efforte of Colonel Clark to keep bis command up to its old standard of oxcelience have not been unattended with success On the 14th of April next, ‘n the evening, the much Seventh will take lace The regiment wil! appear for ning in their new full drew uniform, and it is expected that the affair will be one of the grandest of fis kind thas has taken place in thia city long time, scarcely excepting the reception this ortiy after the war to its broth 0 had) fought the good Sghv’’ well and returne@ conquering heroes." Tn theannua! financial report of this regiment the armory expenses durtag th 1867 been $24,594 02, and the as: $6,409 05, with no tiabilttia A visitor to the jory of this regiment should aot fal! to get a peep at the room of the th Company. ints to be the most gorgeous, ed up miliiary room in the Union, The cost of ting up amouniod to about $7,000. FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, K and B of th.s command held a division rmory of the regiment on Tuesd: & At the close of the drill ©, of officers of the regimens services ho had rendered the Armory Commities CAVALRY BRIGADE, mers of Company K of the First rezimeat boon, it 8 said, placed under arrest for disrespect ir superior officers, woo bad od them from the room in which tae officers were Grilling and was not obeyed. THS IRISH LEGION. The following order was yesterday Issued in rolation to the death of Captain James B, Kirker:— - GENBRAL Coys L rn 1888, ‘ eanqvaxrers Inist Leaion, Feb, 1 te with Kind sorrow thet, the love com iaanaaas of the Irish Legion announces to the officers and men of the organization the death of Captain and Brevet Major James B. Kirker, s0 long and ‘avorably known as quar. termaster of the brigade. Asa mark of respect to the memory of the deceased the usual badge of mourn: will be worn dor thirty days, The oficers aud men assombie, in citizens’ dress, at the Armory of the sixtye ninth reximent, Essex Market, corner of Grand and Essex stroeis, at haif-past nine o’ciock A. M.. om the 2a prox., for th of attending ibe obsequies ef 0 deceased. of @ pur By ort J. P, MciVOR, Colonel and Brevet Brigadier, iave commanding, TWENTY. THIRD REGIMENT INFANTRY, An election to fili the vacancy in the position of second lieutenant in company H of tis commaad was held on Friday eveniag Lieutenant McMilian Fulton receiving the declared duiy ejected. MISCHLLANEOUS, ‘Tho Inspector General of the State, im a recent statie- tical report, gives the following interesting facts im regard to the strength of the National Guara of thus city and Brookiya:—It is as follows:—Cavairy, First brieade, 1,166; infantry, First division, First bri 642; Second brigade, 3,699; Third brigade, 3,489; ourth brigade, Becoud division, Firth xine 2,267; Eleventh brigade, 2,101. Total, 17,17) The tora! strength of the National Guard of the state is A Perfect Hnir Dressing—Burnett’s Coconine Imparwe ® fine qons and ls superior to Freach pornades and o'ls oF aleobo: a Me haum Pipes, olde: &e. th deat quaity can unly be had at KALDENDERG'S: No. ® John street, 43 Wall street and 717 Broadway. Repairing, boiling, ae. ton. vere fens t., Diatiomia Bough vyUao. U. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, oue door below casa A Genuine m Pipe or Cigarhotd Stores, th wireet, aad 27 John sweet, neue f jeersch at manufacturers’ prices, at POLLAR & 50N Broadway, Nassau. near Repairing. Hair Dye.—The Beat i erteet yo; Rarvsiecn, reliable tastantsner Dr. Schenek will be Professionally at hie nadine, Noe GS BOND auth, Marob 3, (roam Sar Me Wi OF. Me, aud every Tuesday’ thereatle®, Aik advica free of charge; of the Lungs with his medicines way be ob Pri with and despatch, a: where, at the METROPOLIT. LISHMENT, 97 Nasgan street, Amorican (Waltham) Watches, rend engiecera ceetenata erpresemen 6nd, ol ord, ports rae endinon vo at othurs for durability, steadia See oe a maouke. taveriably Insist on © C8rY Gente of wp cr bale by all reapectabie dealern but for @ thorough fon. his price 9 $3 ie fro of sone ad Oe AwHaanrd & Caswetl’s Pure f COD LIVER OL, 7 sparnaret go et et TOY was, aanane Ba aae Fin arenue Benen