The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1868, Page 5

TRIBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1868. MARYLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The United States Senatorship—Result of the Infermal Ballet in the Legiclature, ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Senate and House Py peant ty . paeek paay MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. ‘Troops Sent to Support G ci the Pacific—Ortega to Be Free and Be bird oesreng Havana, Mareh 1, 1868. ‘Troops have been sent from San Luis Potosi Guadalajara to support General Corona in sup- pressing the civil wars in the States of Jalisco and Binaloa. Government contemplates offering General ‘Ortega his freedom and the Vice Presidency of the republic. The proposition to exclude ex-imperialists from office has been withdrawn. The American Legion of Honor is very much dissatisficd with their treatment. They have been forced to leave the country, after having been de- frauded out of their rights. Detent of Cepeda In Yucatan. Havana, March 3, 1868, By advices from Sisal up to Thursday last we learn that the towns of Temat, Tizimin, Tixboca, Suxla, Pamaba, Tekal, Kantuil, Axkutziab, Canr: hiab, Cilam, Luma, Kikil, Lucohs. &c., have ad- hered to the national cause. Their town councils had reassembled in peace. General Cepeda had attacked Izamal and pur- sued the rebels towards Valladolid, near which place he was defeated by Canton and Navarrete, aided by some imperialists, Cepeda was routed after severe losses. The steamer Virginia had arrived from New York at Vera Cruz. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Investigation of the Conspiracy to Assnss nate Junrez—His Visit to Washington Pos paver: Havana, March 8, 1868, ‘The latest advices received from Mexico represent that the government was actively prosecuting an investiga- tion of tne recent conspiracy to assassinate the Pre: dent, Juarez has postponed bis intended visit to tho United states and will not leave Mexico unt'l all the particulars of the conspiracy are brought to light and the parties imp'icated brought to trial, CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Moxican Imperial Intrigues—Santa Anna and the Iturbide Family=—Mission of Arrellano to Europe—Fortifications to Be Put injOrder. Havana, March 3, 1868, A circle of imperialists here are plotting, to setup a regency in Mexico under Santa Anna in favor of one of the young Iturbide princes as Emperor. They are taking advantage of the antipathy to the United States t6 obtain aid and volunteers for the cause. General Arrellano’s mission to Europe will in- elude Rome, ‘Madria, Vienna, Brussels and the residence of Carlota. Telegraphic orders have been received here to reform the fortifications of the island. In accord- ance therewith the Spanish gunboat Ulloa has sailed for Santiago de Cuba with mules, troops and artillery. Our dates from St. Kitts are to February 11. ‘Three shocks of earthquake had been felt. We have advices from Nevis to February 1. The ‘crop was large. The Governor had visited the island and presided at the opening of the Legisia- ture. Several important measures had been passed. BERBICE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cholerinc—Water Scarce=The Trouble Be- tween Planters ‘and Laborers. Havana, March 3, 1868, From Berbice we have news to February 5. Cholerine was prevalent. There was a scarcity of water. The controversy between the planters and their laborers continued. ST. DOMINGO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. General Baez Desirous of Making Samdna a Neutral Free Port. Havana, March 3, 1868. From St. Domingo we have advices to February 10. General Baez had not yet arrived, but it is announced that he is strenuously opposed tg the alienation of Samana. His desire is to make it a neutral free port under the protection of the great maritime Powers. TRINIDAD. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Neo Promotion for the Governor—American Circus. Havana, March 3, 1868, From Trinidad our advices are to February 8. ‘The Governor was very popular. He contradicts ‘the statement that he is to be promoted. Gannett is surveying the coast of the island. An American circus and dramatic troupe had ‘been very successful. Their mules are in demand, although the peasantry dislike such exhibitions as @ general rule. ANTIGUA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. Opeuing of the Legis em Yacht Sult: Shocks of} Earth ke. Havana, March 3, 1868. Our adviees from Antigua are to February 12. The Legislature met January 23, and the opening speech of the Governor was satisfactory. Several violent shocks of earthquake had been Celt. The yacht Sultana had arrived at the Isiand. Sugar crushing had been begun. IRELAND. ‘The Fenian Tr Mixed Juries—Genernl Nagle’s Case Removed to the Queen's Bene! ‘Lonvox, March 3, 1868, The trial of Goneral Nagle, on a charge of complicity in the recent Fenian operations, was resumed at Sligo yesterday. The day was again consumed in an unsac- cossful effort to empanel a jury. The great object be. ing to get a mixed jury, eighteen aliens were subpen: Pty only six Septied to the subpoena, and Three of them, being milftiamen, wore rejected. After further efforts to secure 8 Jurys late in the afternoon the trial ‘was Gnally Previously, ver, the motion of Mr. Heron, the counsel for the defence, to remove the trial to the Court of Queen’s Bench was again made and argued. The Court, ler the circumstances, granted the motion, Tho result of this decision wili be to transfer the trial to another place where a mixed jury will probably be ob- tained with less diMoulty, At tho Siigo assizes to-day the trial of Ni treason was discontinued in consequence of th: one of the jurors and postponed until the ne: the court. \t for F. Train Arrested in Dublin. Dowtin, March 3-10 P. M. George Francis Train has ggain been arrested. He bad advertised that he would lecture this evening at the Rotunda, in this city, and was about proceeding to the hall for the purpose of delivering his lecture when he ‘was taken into custudy, An audience of some five hun- “ dred people bad assembled at the ball, and when in- formed of Mr. Trav ir. detention were very indignant ‘and demanded the return of their money at door, At one time a serious disturbance was threatened, bat the crowd finally Cm and all is now quiet in the Viewty of the buildi It is erst thas Mr, ‘Train was arrested this on an action for debt, separately to-day for a United States Senator vice Potip Francis Thomas, recently rejected by the Senate on grounds of disloyalty, At noon both houses pro- ceeded to vote viva voce In the Senate the vote stood thus:— No. of Vite. Candidates, No. of Votes. 11 Saiuel Hamilton, ,. 2 fe Daniel 4M. Heury In the House the vote was: — to | Candidates, No, of Votes. Candidates, No. of Votes. Thomas. - 83° Witham a, Earle. 24 D. M. Henry Hamilton 5 Hiram Mel Vickers, 5 Joha W, Crisfel Judge Janies A, Stowart 5 This gives Thomas forty-four on joint ballot, Earle ‘twenty-nine, Vickers eight and Hamiiton seven, giving those four apparently the best chance for the election. The result to-day, however, cannot be taken as anv index of the final result, Thomas received the highest vote as a special rebuke to the United States Senate for rejecting him after a formal election, and Senator who will be admitted without delay, and that to return Thomas might perhaps keep the State unrepresented for another year, Under these circumstances it is probable that Thomas will not be the man. though at the outset he a re to tae Dest anencs, aching: only twelve ber, which is fifty-six, Who th will be it is difficult en to guess, The members are divided very much and refuse to commit themselves Positively, Swann’s name was not even mentioned; neither was Reverdy Jobnson’s nor Jones’. The lattor is at preserft Attorney General of the State and is spoken of as not untikely to turn up the successful competitor in the end. Some say that Swan is to bo the man at the eleventh hour after all, while others bold that Congressman McCullough, Samue! Hamilion, George Vickers or James T, Earle will succood, A caucus was Bald pe niEhN but nothing was done of an important ENGLAND. Royal Honor to the Rothschilds. Loxpox, March 3, 1863, It {s said that Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild isto de raised to a higher rank in the poerage, GERMANY. The Estate of the King of Hanover Confis- cated. ‘Baru, March 3, 1868, The Minister of State has been authorized to confisc: the estate of the ex-King of Hanover. BELGIUM. * Fatal Fire in a Petroleum Vessel. Anrwurr, March 3, 1868, The English schooner Mary Ann, with a cargo of paphiha and petroleum, was destroyed by fire to-day Her captaiu and crew perished in the flames. The ves- ‘sel 1s @ total loss, TURKEY. American Negotiations for a Naval Port. Lonvox, March 3, 1868, A report has reached here from the East that the United States made a proposition to the Turkish gov- ernment offering to build a port at Marmorizza, on the coast of Asiatic Turkey, to be dd as astation for the vessels of the American navy; but the Sublime Porte declined to grant the necessary concessious for guch a purpose, VIRGINIA. The Convention—Report on the Judictary— Division of Spolis Among the Members— Hunnicatt Redivivas. Ricumonp, March 3, 1863, In the Constitutional Convention to-day a resolution approving of the impeachment of the Prosident was laid on the table. The Judiciary Committee reported ad- versely to the petition asking for the removal of all State offici it present and the repudiation of the debts contracted ir to April, 1865. The Committee on the Judie ment reported that all judges rechosen ° Leg lature and all the Commonwealth attorneys. of courts be appointed by the courts they long the Attorney General of the State to be ap- pointed by the Supreme Court, the present coun'y court system to bo abolished and county judges ap- ni A resolution was ado) that the $6,000 remaining of the appropriation for the Convention expenses be divided, giving $52 to each member and the rest equally divided among its officers. Mr. Hunnicutt closed the suffrage debate, and said he bad seen mined opposision to reconstruction ; that he was now willing to disfranchise twenty thousand more than the Reconstruction acts disfranchised, NORTH CAROLINA. Proceedings in the Convention. Ratsian, March 3, 1868. @ Reconstruction Convention last night passed the article on corporations. A resolution offered by Mr. Dunham prohibiting the assemblage of white and_black children tn the same schools was voted down, The re- Port of the Committee on Privileges and Elections ex- cluding Mr. Martin, of Yankin, from his soat aud giving {t to Mr. Marshall, radical, was to-day rushed through and passea, SOUTH CAROLINA. the School 0 Freedmen. Cuantestox, March 3, 1868, The Convention to-day was engaged in an animated discussion as to whether education of children shall be compulsory. AB attempt was made by a strong facti to force. colored children fate schools and coll oe among the whites. A petition will go torward to Washington to-morrow asking Congress tu give unredeemed lands on the coast, sold for taxes, to destitute freedmen. GEORGIA, The Convention—Completion of the Article on the Judiciary. Arzanta, March 3, 1868, ‘The Convention has completod the Judiciary depart- ment of the constitution, The Governor has the appoint- ment of a notary public in each judicial district, havii eect te tee slostion wy f the peace, "Tole ts the been heretofore provided for. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loon Mowny Manket.—Loxvoy, March 3—5 P, M.— Consois closed at 9334 2 9314 for money and account. American securities closed at the following rates:— United States five-twenty bonds, 713 a 715; Titi = Railway shares, 894;; Erie Railway shares, Sancronr Bourse,—Frankvort, March 3—5 P, M.— United States bonds are quoted at 75\4 for tne issue of 1862. Liverroot Corron Marxer.—Liverroon, March 3—5 P. M.—The market closed at the following authorized quotations :—Miadling uplands on the spot and to arrive, 93g. ; middling Orieans, 93¢d. Tne sales of the aay foot up 10,000 bales, Traps Rerort,—Liverroot, March 3-5 P. M.—The advices from Manchester continue vafavorable, The market for goods and yarns is dull and heavy, Liverroot Breapsturrs MARKeT.—Livereoon, March 3—6 P, M.—Corn, 40a 9d. for new mixea Western, aud 41s. 6d. for old do. Wheat steady, at 16s, for California white, and 14s, 3d. for No. 2 red Western. Outs are firmer and higher at 3s. 11d. per bushel. Barley, 53. 6d. Dushel, Peas, 408 por 604 ibs, Flour, 37a Gd, per bl. for Western canal, Liverroot Provisions Manket,—Livenroon, March 3— 5 P, M.—The market is unchanged im tone and quota- tions, Pork has advanced 1s. per bbl., and is now sell- tng at Téa for new Eastern prime mess, Lard is dull ‘and has declined to 60s. 64. f, 1128, 6d, bbl. for rime mess, Cheese, 62s. per cw. for the best Grades of fine, Bacon, 428. per owt, for Cumberland cut, Liverroot Propucs MARK8T.—Liverroot, March 3— P. M.—Naval stores frm. Rosin, 7% 9d. for common, || and lls. for medium. Turpentine, 34%. 6d. Sugar, 250. 6d, per cwt. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Tallow, 434. 6d. per ewt. Whale oil, £36 ton, Sperm oil, £110 per ton. Linseed oll, £36 10%, per ton. Refined pe- troleum, 1s. 8d. per gallon, Linseed cake, £10 10s, per ton for thin oblong for feeding. Patroteva MARKat.—Axtwerr, March 3-5 P. M.— The petroleum market is more activ a prices bi = 60 centimes, Standard white, 42 fraace 40 cou. mes, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QuEmvstows, March 3,—The stoamship City of Balti- more, Captain Leitch, which sailed from New York on the 22d alt,, arrived at this port She reporte:—Febru- 7, 28, Ca the steamship Hammonia, Captain Eibers, which left Southampton on the 2ist ult., and was return. ing te shat por cee her screw. jarch 8, —' General Transatlantic Steam. ip St. Laurent, Captain Bo- aad 92, arrived here ship Company's steamsd: cande, whioh loft New York yesterday and sailed for Hav! LOUISIANA. The Convention—Proteats of Members Against the New Constita New Osteans, March 3, 1867. Ta the Convention yesterday some of the members Voting for the adoptien of tho new constitution as a whole entered a protest against portions of it, Article 158 was amended yesterday so.as to make New Orleans the capital of the State instead of Baton Rouge. Against tais a was also entered. The Convention to-day adopted an ordinance roiative to the collection of th ial tem and till ‘\hureday, one mae THE WEATHER. the enson—T" Mercury @ East River Temporarily Coldest Day of Below Block: le The ‘oldest inbabitant,’’ that exceedingly mythical individual, ever forcing his sbrivelled form into the presence of his peers when Nature in her wild moods asserts her sypremacy and men stand aghast at her will, for the pleasant purpose of drawing comparisons be- tween ‘auld lang syne” and the present period, was somewhat bewildered yesterday at the severity of the rather Alaskian weather. His mouth was sealed as effectually as the quict waters of the many ponds in our vicinity were bound up in their icy homes, and the “‘old man’ was poworless to explain the character of the day that sent co many bedumbed men rocket-like through our streets, so that ‘dog trots’? were more common than the easy pedestrianism usual with our citizel where he failed figures will not, At four o'clock th thermometer marked one degree below zero; at seven A! M. five degrees above; at twelve o'clock (noon), when the sun shone with some little fervor, and tho ends of the huge snow covering from every roof began to melt drop by drop, fourteen degrees; at three o'clock in the afternoon; tue same; but as the day began to dia- appear (as all such aye will in their unknowa icy future) the scene had again changed, and the little bulb of mor- cury denoted only three degrees above, Ugh! it was cold! From “Greenland’s icy mountains’? came the Peering. keen wind, laden with cutting edged icicles. Furs, shawls, tippets, ear-coverings and ail the parapheruatia that poor mortals adopt to fight siubborn Nature, were brought tuto requisition, but. with little seemingly, and men went to their homes vowing “‘it’s the culdest they over saw," which ‘was not improbable. But with the two-edged sword of wind and weather, another difficulty, quite insurmountable for the time being arose—none less than the suspension of travel for an hour or so on the East river, between Brookiyn ant thig city, The ice, which had been floating in the river in considerable quantities, began to increase early in tne morning shortly after ten o'clock, as the flood tide was setting in, culminating disaggrously about haif-past one o'clock, when {rom the bay an unbroken fleld made its way up tho river, stretching its wide, white arms from shore to shore, carrying ferryboats and aught else in its ruinous path, Unfortunately the Staten Island ferryboat Middietown was in its conquering path, and it was driven, contrary to the views or wishes of the excited and almost cursing passengers on board, v vs endeavoring to keep warm inthe keen wind, to ition almost opposite Fulton ferry slip, New York Bi Communication was stopped tor an hour as this white field of ice, some ten or twelve inches thick, lodged from @ poiut one hundred yarus above Catharine ferry bel the Fulton ferry, but nd anon swincing in the little channel on eithor tention possible to the cold-fingered, cold-eared, coid- toed and cold-nosed thousands that ran in consternation from boat to boat, from ferry to ferry, seeking rest and relief, but finding none, It is a long lane Without any turning, and thus proved this impediment to nav tion, as shortly after two o'clock the Stonington boat Narragansett, delayed in coming through the Sound tho night before, sped down the river under full head of steam, cutting through the field, pronounced by old pilots the | jt that had been seen in the river tor @ venteen years, severing it in twain as a cleaver would divide an apple; and when the channel had been made, the edges of ‘the now divided fleid crackled, gave way, and the toass slowly moved seaward. The ed thousands crowded the ferryboats that had remained in their slips, with “banked fires,” for an hour, and the stoicai pilots had nervous, anxious loads of human freight for 1ully two hours afierwards. Butsoon the tide began to ebb, and further to tho sea were carried the enormous telds of the Ice King’s production, and through the evoning all ferries Were, with but litle detention, making their trips, At ton o’clock lest night the river pre- sented a strance, weird aspect, Tho moon’s cheerless rays down upon the crushed cakes of floating and far as the eye could gates of the ocean, naught ull crb above was reflected upon the ice, save here aud there the red and green lights from a Wal!, South or Fulton ferry boat inter- mingled their varied lights, making the aspect still more weird, still more cheerless, suggesting many uno- pleasant thoughts. Trouble is anticipated this morning upon the usual recurrence of the flood title. Cold Weather at Buffato. Burva.o, March 3, 1868. This is the coldest morniog in March on recerd in this city. The thermometer, at seven o'clock A. M., marked eleven degrees beow zero, The woathor is clear, but iutensely cold, AMUSEMENTS. Prxe's Orera Hovsx.—The beautiful opera of “Linda di Chamounix” (sixth wight of the season undor Har- rison’s management) was the attraction at this estab- lishment last evening. But the drawback of the coldest, keenest and most Labradorian 3d of March since the first Dutchman landed with his rod herrings and schnapps on Manhattan island was too much for Linda (Mias Hauck) and Roncont, To say that there was a full house would be indulging too largely in the poet’s cense, In fact, it was a thin house, Nothing but some Great novelty, some distinguished lion, or some bright, Particular star, just droppag down as from tho skies, could have drawn our 0; 1c people out into the freezing cold of last night, it degrees below zero. But the assemblage, though not numerous, was not cold, and tho artists as zealously endeavored to do justioe to the occasion as if Andy John. son, Stanton, Lorenzo Thomas, “Old Thad” and both houses of Congress were present. Ronconi was good, very good; as much at home as poor Antonio was im the ri of the ambitious shoemaker. He is a good singer and a fino actor. Mi Mionie Hauck, with ber clear, fine ed voice, made a very neat and becoming Linda. Natalle Testa, as Pieretto, was a charmin, tein and sang hor part to the entire satisfaction of jouse. Signor Dubreuil, as the Marchese, maintai ity of his position, and never forgot it; the di bis style, however, is more that of the concert than of the operatic singer, The orchestra, under Maretzek, did \ts duty admirably. This evening we are to have the jolly ‘Barber of Seville, with Parepa as Rosina, and, if loes not snow, rain or biow too violently, there will doubtless be a good house, as the manager and as Miss Flora McFlumsey would defins term. Srmxwar Hatt—Mna, Kemsie.—This gifted lady gave the second of her readings at Stoinway Hall last night, the subject being “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Io all the wide range of dramatic subjects she could not have selected one to test her wonderful abilities as a reader toa greater degree, She passed the ordeal tri- umpbantly, and the same magic voice that in the olden time cast its speil of enchantment over many an audience in America and England transported tue faith- ful fow that braved the inclement weather last night to hear her once more to Athens, Ti bower and the and it mischievous Puck played his pranks, The voice glided naturally and imperceptibly from the com- manding tones of Theseus to the tender, fairy-like accents of Titania; from the Cy ag entreaties of Hermie to the goblin mockery of Puck; from the gruff comedy of Bottom to the passionate reproaches of De- motrius and Lysander. It was an intellectual feast for all present, and a remembrance to treasufe up for years. On Friday Mra. Kembie will select the “Tempest” for her third reading. To-night Mr, Kennedy, vooalist, bids farewell to New York in this ball. Watack's Tanatne.—At this establishment Poole’s standard old comedy of “Paul Pry’ was presented last night to @ fine audience considering the Arctic rigor of the weather, The cast was excellent, Mr. John Gilbert played the character of Colonel Handy in acapital style, ‘and jeft nothing to be desired. Mr. George Holland, as Paul Pry, was wondertully funny aod brought out the points in a style that wade the delighted audience hold its sides from laughter, Mr. Holland does not seem to have fost one iota of his mirth-provoking qualities, but rather to bave grown more unctious and meliow with his ripening = Mrs. Jobn Sefton, as Phobe, was exceedingly happy and gained ber share of applause, Miss Kate Ranoo's Eliza was a very quiet and nice bit of ‘acting, and Mrs, Vernon performed her part in her usuat successful manner, The comedietia entitled “ici 'On Parle Francais” concluded the entertainment, The com- pany presented the two pieces to a gratified audience, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Sorrewe Covrt—Caamprns.—Nos, 22, 23, 59, 88, 97, 105, 131, 133, 144, 147, Cail 179, Sorreme aeRTGOM, 600, O08 120, B70. 1328, 596, 8: 9 , 998, 720, 840, 7 Bor am oto, Soo, 1026, 1028. Part nee 164, Hed 1190, 1037, 697, 575, 969, 790, 1090, 1010, 284, 1284, 162 44, 946, 1041, 1 1078, 1161, 1161, 1165, Surerion Covrt—Tata Tkrw,.—Part 2—Nos. 2078, 2618, 3638, 3642, 3832, 3564, 380, 3653, 2336, 3358, 3736, 9782, 3740, 3788, 3800. Goumon Pieas—TRtat Tera.—Part 1—Nos. 1025, 845, 541, 3040, 1041, 1043, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1053, 1 1054, 1055. 1058, Part 2—Nos, 886, 995, 888, 476, 966, 376, 913, 963, 343, 557, 980, 461, 560, 979, 2070. Make Count—IkiaL (ena. Nos, 286, 313, 318, 382, 822, 309, 337, 338, S41, 942, 943, 344, 348, 346, 347, 340, 350, 3c4, 356, 350, 057, 4b5, ov, 800, 362, 362, 363, 365, On Monday night last two heroes of Mackerelvilio, John Bowden, of 424 Kast Thirteenth treet, and Jobn gag 192 avenue B, becam gaged ina quarrel, at Thirteenth street and avenue A, ia the course of which Ye(ann stabbed Bowden in the left side, inilicting @ 8 vo @ snd probably fatal wound, jeana immediately tied, but Was arrested yesterday afteraoon by (ue Sovontecasu preciact ‘poiice, THE FIRE IMP. The Barnem’ Fat W and the ances—A| aay. Barnum seems to be a sort of doomed man, unto whom the fire imp plays the Mephistopheles with a meaning of which Mephistopheles the original never dreamed and whom unmerci(ul disaster follows fast and follows faster, or quite as fast as disaster can follow anybody. Three weeks since the Yankee showman was not the owner of the premises 539 Broadway, and three weeks sinco not even an alarm of fire had been heard on the premises for a couple of years or thereabouts, Last week, however—only Iast week— the manufacturer and importer of mermaids and Cir- cassians had completed negotiations to acquire title to the premises, having paid $10,000 down and stipulated to pay the remainder at,somo date previous to April 1, 1868, The property, at the time tho monageric com- pany leased it, was owned by the firm of B, F, B man & Co,, of No, 379 Broadway, and by them a con- tract had been entered into by which ti title was to be transferred to the menagerio com- pany in consideration of the sum of $462,000, to be paid previous to the date above mentioned— that is, any time within the present month, $10,000 was the sum paid as earnest money, by way of securing the contract and demonstrating the good faith of the company. It was only on Monday that Messrs, Beekman & Co, had received a note from Mr. Kelly, of the menagerie company, and partner of the proprie- tor of the brace of Circassians, the daughters of a Teuton formerly a resident of Brooklyn, to the effect that the company wcould be prepared to fulfil the contract on Thursday of the present week, By this note and the terms of the contract, therefore, the loss entailed by the fire will accrue to that company and not to the holders of the title te the premises, and that these parties will insist on the fulfilling of the obligations to the com- towards them there i no doubt, The surance being barely suflicient to cover the cui osities—if indeed sufficient for that purpose—the buildings may be counted as a complete loss of their vatue, which, under the contract, falls upon Barnum and his coadjutors in ths divine art of mermaid mang- facturing. By a sort of strange fatality this tire, there- fore, has seemed to happen just at the time when ils destructive operations could be set down to the account of the menagerie company, the imp of the fire having for two years awaited his opportunity only to embrace {t with unscomly haste when offered, and thus an acci- dent has been transformed into an incident, a something with a strange fatality of meaning about it, an acci- dental happening with an incidental interpretation. Night before last gas spelled in letters of fire across the waik the word -Barnum's;” at two o'clock at night the banners which hung from the windows wero no dingy rags of parti-colored bunting, but banners of flame—red, wreathing, sheets smoke bor- dered, that blistered whatsoever they were whisked against; and yesterday morning the pa‘ace of fire, whenco banners of lurid fire had streamed the night before, stood like a palace of ice in the uneasy glitter of tho sunlight. Columns of ice seomed to upboid ita windowless walls; long pendunts of ico hung from eaves and cornice and window tramne; and over all was besproad a veneoring of 'co which seemed to be making a sort of desperate effort to over-freeze tho smouldering embers within, The fire imp had been—bad gone—had left, however, but débris of museum, menagerie and monkey stnoul- dering together in one’ potpourri of cage bars and roasted curiosities. Ata quarter past ten o'clock on Monday night the last loivorer bad retired from the Museum. The gas bad been turned of; the old man whose especial business it was to take cure of the monkeys, and whose face had @ sort of cadaverous whiteness about it which induced the impression that he had been buried and afterwards resurrectionized, had gone and left the monkeys to midnight musing; tho Circassian girls, the Teutonic Zuleima Agra, had beon permitted to seek the roposo of her divan, and over the fat woman the frst symptoms of drowse were just creeping, The doors of the Museum had just been ciosed and barred for the night, and not even the fail of a single foot shook the corridors of the building with the slightest ague of a sound, Tho loiterers of the evening had departed, and the letters of gaz across the walk which spelled the word ‘Bar num’s” had been whisked out with a single suddea whisk, Tho fire imp gcized hus opportunity. PRESENT, BUT INVISILE. At half-past ton by the City Hall clock all was silent asatomb at the mussum; at half-past eleven by the City Hull clock all was silent as beiore, but something was going on. It wasa litle oddly dressed individual with a que of jeer upon his face, and nobody saw him as he passed. There was no sound of his feet upow the walk, and he shpped past the wayfarer as stealthily asbadow moves up and down in the lamphight aud ag tmpalpably, Faggots in hand, lucifers in pocket, @ very imp of something in kis hittle, round, Japan- detraight up the steps of the museum w the dwartish little gentleman, with something between a grin and a leer az he wagged and wriggled for- ward like Dr. Holmes, the of Boston pectry, there was something funnily devilish im tho way the little fellow wagged and waddlod, though, unlike tee Iambic Doctor, there was something funnily devi , too, in the way he carried bis faggots and cackled—for the laugh of the little gentleman was simply a sort of Japanese cackle. he counted them over one by one, sort of pets of his, of which be would not lose one for the world or the whole museum, Muscum Conflagration—The Fidgety—The Se: Night bris by Day—Lesses and Ineur- woarance of the Premises Yester- There was no opening of the door of tho ; mone wag neoded. Une instant the faggots in hand, si door; the next instant he stood inside; how he got there would have puzzied the wits of a Japanese juegler, Once inside tho little grovesque gentleman gave vent to an audible cackie, as if at tho excelience of some joke which had just occurred to him—a joke to him, indeed, but no joke either to the lioness, or to the giraffe, or to the great anaconda drowsing in his box, or to the Barnum, who was the presiding deity of the institution, Through the inner door whisked the little gentleman. No doorkeeper way there to ask for his tickets, and had there been, no door- keeper would have eeen him. He had a sort of way of not being seen, especially when he happened to be on business and bad his faggots and jucifera with him. Up stairs whisked the litte impish dwarf of a gentleman, without a single patter of fect on tho stairs. His stop had no sound in it—was like that of a pair of velvet slippers on the feet of ashadow, Not even the quick ear of the giraffe caught the beating of bis footstep; and the sbrill, empty cackle of his laugh had a sort. of inaudible sound about it as the little fellow held his ribs with downright merriment. Up a second flight of stairs and away tothe corner of the building, and the tittle impish gentioman throw down bis pets, counted them over and began to Splinter very leisurely, varying the monotony of the business with the occasional quacking of one of those devilish cackles of his, which not evem tho flexibie lungs of the quicksiiverish Lotta, in “Family Jars,’ could have successfully imitated, The little grotesque ‘splintered the faggots, Iaid them crosswise and any wise to suit his fancy—it war dark, but dark or light, it made no difference to his little, round, winking cat's eyes—and slipped his nasty, shrivelied little anatomy of a band into his pocket. “A light! naha! baha! baha!"’ cackied the little gontloman; ‘“‘a light! haba! haba! haba!” and with ‘alight, baba! baba! haba!’ he struck a lucifer and thrust among the faggots, TH WOMAN HEARS SOMBTHING, Tt was lock or a little more by the City Hail clock when « low bowl from the lioness thrilled the norves of kr! eo ana ar had jast fallen —s drowse—a low howl as agony, & something of cali vasa sound not quite Joud enough to be led @ roar. the gray wolf took up the cue and howled emphatical and then the devil seemed to have crept into the who! menagerie by a sort of devilish transmi ‘and all howled sod roared and whinnied au ed and screamed upon their own particular tunes and wit! little regard to time or to the baton of the leader of ti concert—a sort of unearthly concert, to which the little gentioman away in the corner om the third st cackit clapped bis bands and shook his odd liste fingers if be was trying to play the bones and keep general time thereto with cackie of faugh and devilish jig of feet aud bands. Then fire went out and the hittle old gentleman, with an impish curse, kicked the faggots about, red them all up and tried again, while little eddies of amoke affecting his nose A second cake, and this time cackled to some purpose. The moan of the menagerie now began to ‘and more torriby distinct ; and at half.past twol the little old gentioman bent his ear as if he heard some- At the same second Broadway, in the vicinity of 37, was startled with the cry of “Fire! Fire! Just too, th and cackied just as backing cough had seized bim internally; and this time the cackle was articulated 10 a different tai jha! went round, “Barnum’s is on fire crowd was colloctod—a slim crowd, wit! nes and, in fact, mere spectators in Vienn: fas 8001 mented to a hundred or two, an val of @ siogle fire engine in te vicinity. WORKINGS OF THE VIRB. Tho tew who wore earliest on the spot found little to reward their curiosity. The fire smoldering dimly and seemingly half suffocated with smoke on the third floor, and, driven downward tor want of other means of escape, tho smoke had gradually filled the secoad story with suffocating volumes which threatered to throttio tho whole menagerie, cranny and othor avenue presented the emission of smoke was so slight that, saving @ sors of luridness in the light within, one might have easily supposed that the building had been re- lighted at midnight tor the admission of visitors, but gradually, as the smoke forced second-story- ward, gan to wee dense in the lowor part of the eae hel Spectator would have been undecoived by the horrible mingling of weird voices that from this | Lion, tiger, byena, leopard, camel, zebra and screaming baboon, frightened at the unusual phenomenon, joinod veices in a torrible concert, the crescendoes and diminuendoes of which were onough to set centipodes of Bing with hundred-footed scrambie along one’s spinal column—overy one in its own individual mannor vent ing ite mortal agony of fear upon the stricken night alr in the vicinity of No. 637, They swelled in a terrible jo—those yells of agony—and anon died in tne low whine of a distant crescendo, only to be renewed with @ more unearthly horror than before, The specta- tors shook as with one common shudder, and handreda, as if in foar of tno breaking loose of the whole menagerio, we around the gorne: into the darkness, quite unable endure the tatolerabio horrors of the noise, whicn, howe: idenly died away and was silent for a few moments, only smothered sounds being audible. Suffocated or dazed, they se to have relaxed into utter stupor, most likely, from suffocation! for 18 time the heavy pit windows on the second floor were intact, hiding the ani- mals entirely from view and preventing atl egress of smoke from this quarier, Meantime mes crept lazily over the south window, It was a q) r of ope by City Hail clock, aud a single jet ot water would bave saved the building. A STRANGE PARTY AT A RESTAURANT. But the litte old gentleman, who cackled instead of Jaugbing, bad been guilty of a littio bit of finesse which baffied the Fire De} ment, A few miautes before the fire was discover: corner of Spring and Ren: wore just on their way to that spot when the bell stru: for Baroum’s, This little ruse caused the loss of the Museum bailding and the curiosities as well It was some minutes beiore they could be headed tion of the Museum, and during these minutes tt flames gained a headway which rendered it quite 1apos- sible to savo the building. It was one o'clock, in fact, before a single jet was directed upon the building, and the flames already exiended to No, 541, ocoupied iv common with the two pum- bers adjoining as a museum, and were breaking out from the second floor in the rear on sfercer stree'. At of the auimais of several em- By the police, was ployés of Museum, seconded made to rescue them. A few minutes att ne o'clock this attempt was made, resulting, however, in the rescuing only of a leopard, a kangaroo, two pelicans and a silver pheasant from the front door, and from the si trance of a giraffe, a zebra, two camels, three Japanese hogs, a cameleopurd and several smail bird: ‘The giraffe only was refractory, and in the struggle a ininistered a sound kick in the face of officer Hudson, of the Eighth precinct, by way of emphatically expressing his gratitude to that functionary, This done the res- wore taken into Taylor's Saloon and snugly Tn addition to these a stuifed been that of Alexander the few pictures and small battel were saved. ‘The fat woman, meanwhile, not relishing the idea of being roasted, tad made her way out, assisted by a be- nevolent policeman, in costume ili adapted to the sea- son, The giantess had been saved; and the Teutovic Circassians were already luxuriating in freedom and simplicity of attire at Taylor’s saloon, which had never before been honored with the pr.sence of genuine Circassians, These made an interesting knot of curiosity knick-koacks, to which were soun added the painter’s family and afew ballet girls in dress not less scanty, though more classical than that wora upon the stage, So far as is ascertained, every human boing in the building found an easy egress from it, though no one knew anything of the origin of the fire or had seen anything of the little old gentleman with the faggots who really did know about it. ‘At 1:30 the flames enveioped tho entire buliding with ‘8 winding sheet without, though previous to this they had only crept out through crack and cranny in litue tongues and jets; and about this time also vent was given by the roof of the theatre in the rear, and an ab- solute column of fire shot suddealy in the night, pre- ceded by volumes and followed by an absolute cloud of small meteors in the forin of sparks, which floated away, like an almosphere of blaze, in the direction of the Bowery. ‘The revel of the Fire Imp was now at its height; and, amid the roar of finmes, broke occasionally upon the night air something like tue accents of a strange cackling laugh— the same which acouple of hours botore in story, The litte old goptiemao was exactly 10 his ele- ment—in the very chmax of his element. It was pyramid of fire founded upon ao dark smoldering bas for as yet the first story had been comparatively wi harmed of tue flames and formed a sort of solid founda tion for the pulace of fire, with turrets of fire and streaming banners of fire, which the little cackling, in- visible gentleman had elicited all from a tow faggots and a couple of jucifers. No. 537 had taken fire also and the three buildings were without and within one soiid mass of biaze above the second floor, while litte Longuos of fire or serpents thereof were beginning to fasien themselves to the woodwork of the Prescot House, which, however, was only triflingly damazod. A SENSATION ON TAK FIRST H/ORY. Rapidly now the flames worked downward toward tho fires story, and presently the little old man direcied a tongue of fire downward, which licked the ceiling of the first story with Dliscering eat, Then the same old laugh cackled, “I'll wako them up! babal haha! haha! J’ wake them up! haba!” and the bour of the up's cuiiar aport began. They woke up—they whose eudoes and diminucnders Lad caused the air vo shudder With mouning ugues of sound but ‘an hour before. Thoy had peen dormant only; aud wiid crescendoes ot rear aud how! aud beastly shriek fol owed the lash which the litte old gentleman wigided; tor, with the same old cackling laugu of devilisunors, the litio dwarf had descended to the first story and was now amusing bimseif in the humor of his mood, with waip of long lash of fire in band, in whipping lious, tigers, bears and leopards into unearthly roare. They did not seo him; tuey did not ‘hear him; be went to and {ro like @ shadow, and nis footsteps wero still thoso of velvet slippers upon tho feot of a shadow. They (elt his presence only and only in the X of fre which singed wherever it tell, Goaded to desperation the bear sbricked with unearthiy shriek while the more demonstrative tigers beat tiercely against the bars of their grated cells, the littie old gentiemun all the time cackling over the success of his devilish joke, ‘Then rapidly fell a dozen lashos as if wielded by a dozen iups, and, goaded to tury, emperor of tue desert battled ely wit bis ‘leaved them at one fell swoop, and, with a second leap, broke through the window, |, followed by the fash of his impish tormen- tor, landed in the strest. Dazed, blinded, frightened, a moment the beast stood flercely at bay and thon started at full gallop down Broadway. A jet of water brought him to astand, however, and, with threo or four shots from the revolver of ‘an adjacent M, P. the tiger roiled over upon his side doad, Thus ended the sonration of the night—with the retreat, how- ever, of a large nutnber of the spectators, who slipped round the corner muttering something about Napoleon and his Moscow. Within, in tho moantimo, @ secoad tiger bad brokén loose and was rolling on tne. floor bo- neath the whip of his devilish tormeator, woich staged and blistered at every stroke, At this time a sceno of ghastlier splendor it would be diMcult to imagine. Even Nero might have been thereby provoked into cynical fiddling. Nos, 537, 539 and 641 wero actually one solid pyramid of fire, whence shot upwards long, lurid tongues of fire into the murky volumes of smoke that overhung the doomed Museum. The walls still nding only served to give form had been heard (but was not) dark corner of the third and body to the pyramid at its base, pi simply the crater unto the the “last faint diminuendoes concert within seemed simply to issue through curtains of fire that sheeted tho tall, lurid windows. Even the jocosity of the littie old gentleman, who bad slipped through the front door but four hours before, was satisfied; aud, with a cackie, he slipped out the same front door, less the faggots and the lucifers, aud ambled off, with the cackle of a suppressed laugh as he wept. “A good joke—haha—haha—hal. capital joke—hobha.”’ Thus cackled the littie jliceman stopped him Ee slipped past. Vel' shppers on feet of shadow, be moved through the din and turmoil. Aa incendiary e very imp of incendiaries—be was the most invisibie j@ incendiary that ever amused himseif of ® conflagration. “A joke—haha; » pi laughed same old Japancse-ish cackle; and the little old gentieman was gone. THE SORNK YESTERDAY was one of peculiar ensemble. In the midst of the block, wreathed with icework, supported with fantastic buttresses of ice ig to be upheld with ice columns, stood the Muse building. of >pring street one engi! ging breath, on the corner of stood ‘another, and a couple of cordons of the police held pos- session of the square. On the sidewalk was piled rub- bish of every sort—the debris of mermaids and woolly horses—while withia yt oon begging pion of the menagerie, now redu: ® mass urning lp, Siush some half a foot deep filled the square ma end to end, and over ali reeked the smoky smell of devastation. Jets were still falling upon the build- ing, only serving, howevor, for further tciag of the huge skeleton of the building. RARLY HISTORY OF THE BUILDING, The last conflagration on record, resulting in the do- struction of o place of amusement, occarred a litt midnight on she morning of the 2d, and Barn eum was the structure devoted to the flery 1865, the establishment koowa ender , and as Boon a3 prac. ‘verward: Nos, 539 and 541 Broad- way were selected and fitted up for the purpose of car. rying on the “museum business.” These buildings were erected about eighteen years since, and were toca known as the “Chinose Museum,” but were aftorwards changed to the ‘Chinese Assembly Rooms,”” Here many a time and oft did Youog America woo the Terpsichorean goddess and chase the fleeting hours in the enchantin, mazes of the dance, Again the buildings chan; bands, and for a tong time thoy wore occupied by tho Buckley Serenaders, and under thoir management obtained a large share of popularity, Heller subse- quently practised magic art, and John E. Owens suc e in @ unique entertainment descriptive of tt perilous ascent of Mont Bianc. When the preti waiter git! mapia afflicted the city @ few years since the ite was cl ae a fitting one to introduce this peculiar style of on! inment to (he public, which was found to rich harvest, The questionable style of per- nce which was given at this h then named Jodeon, was continued wntil the Logi an act puta stop tothe manner of per- roprietors were com- ps as ic passage of rmance then given, and the pelled to shut up shop. In the winter of 1863 the buildings were leased by the Van Amburgh Menagorie Company, and continued in ite hands unsil the fire of Tuesday night robbed them of their property, LOSSKS AND INBURANCAS, No. 535 Broadway, B, Kahn & Brother, opticians, on the first floor; damage by water about ; Insured for $35,000 in the Adriatic, Yonkers and New York, Merchants’ of Chicago, Mutual of Buflalo, Western of Buffalo, Merchants’ of Hartford, City Fire of Hartford, Charter Oak, Mechanics’ and Traders’, Unitea Staves of Baltimore and Columbia, The second floor is occupied by J. Wiley, publisher; damage about $6, insured for $22,600 in the New York Fire, North American of Hartford, Merchants’, Atlantic of Aitna of Hartford, Bowery and Williamsburg City. The fourth and fth floors are occupied by P, Franken- cords and tassels; insured. ‘The building 1s damaged about No. 631 Broadway, “pring street, is the Prescots House, = by Deitaz; the damage to the furniture will be about $5,000; msured for $65,000 in city insurance companies: the building is damaged about $6,000. No. . wg street, dwelling mrabete tos ied by ae Ld damage water ured for $4,000 in the Baitie Insurance Com is owned $500 and is insured for $8,000, FURTHER PARTICULARS, The stock and improvements on tho building were owned by the Baroum and Van Amburgh Museum and Men: Company. loss is estimated a about rey ou which they have an insurance of about 150,000 Win J and out Of town companios, The buijt. ings ure owaed by tho Coster ostaia, §=The damaga ge fe yy. The buildin tne Coster esinte; New damaged ‘about the buildings will be about $50,000 following are the animals saved :—One giraffe, valued ab a, said to be badly injured and (J ouceet Se three porcupines, one incase, one sacred bull, ogee elephant, two Bokbara camels, three Peruvian llamas, two Japanese segs sont hoy ram, one Forsien, sheep, oo. Hints ond re@ Kangaroos, two pelicans, one Ben pard, woonbat. The learned seal, which was’ saved from the former buraing of the museum, was bat There were about one hundred and thirty-fiv penser a in all connected with the theatre and muset whom are thus thrown out of engagements. agement had just laid out $15,000 in getting up a new drama, the scenery and wardrobes of which are all de-~ stroyed, There were twenty-two persons living on the premises on the fourth floor on Broadway, consisting of the Giantess, Fat Woman, Circassian Girls (Albino fam- ily), Fat Baby, attendants and others, They all escaped from the building uninjured. Messrs. B. F. Beekman and G, 'f, Reeder have owned the museum property for the last year, and oni; W days since sold it to the Museum Company for $462,000. Deeds of conveyance had been made out, but were not signed, The owners valued the buildings at $150,000, or which there is ap insurance of less than $90,000. Fire in Maiden Lane—Frozen Hyd I About half. past twelve o'clock this morning a fire was discovered by private watchman Cavanagh at No, 18 Maiden lane, on the top floor, in the premises of Brich- enham & Hall, manufacturing jewellers, The fremem were remarkably prompt, and a line of hose was run up the stairs, ono stream being sufficient to extinguish the flames, The fire, whon first seen, was burning under one of the work benches, ciose by # gas furpace, How the firo originated is at present unknown. The damage done to the stock, tools and benches may be estimated at about $1,000, and are insured. The fourth floor 18 occupied by Samuel J. Smith, also a manufac- turing jeweller, and his premises wore damaged sligotly by water, "The third floor, occupied by Brichenham & Hall and S. J. Smith for offices, sustained mo damage. ‘The second floor, occupied by Smith & Hed; eliers, and the first floor by Zagbaum & Fairchifd, dealers {a musical ins’ ni likewise sustained no age, Tho building is 0 by Abraham Benenger, and is damaged to the amvont of about $250, which is covered by insurance. Chit Engineer Kingsland informed our reporter that twa hydrants out of three that were opened were found te be frozen. Fires Throughout the Country. The steamers M.S. Mepham and Fanny Scott were burned at the St, Louis levee this morning. The Me- pham was a New Orleans boat and was valued at $65,000, and insured for about $45,000 Tho tansy Scott was a stern wheel boat, valued at about $35,000, and insured for from $20,000 to $25,000. A fire at Peoria, Iil,, on sunday morning, destroyed the Metropolitan Hotel and an adjoining building ocen- pied as a restaurant. Tho hotel was valued at $75,000, ‘The total loss will amount to nearly $100,000. The ins: ance ou the hotel and contents is $45,000, the Hartford, Phoonix, North Awerican, Home, Cora Exchange, Put- nam, Manhattan, Enterprise, Merchants’, Interuntional, Lortilard and Aitna paving $2,500 each, ‘The balaucs was in Illinois companies, 4 The old Academy building, located on Wost Third stroet, In Oswego, N. Y,, was desiroyed by fire on Mon- day night. The works of the Kyniam Tack Company at Taunton, Mass., wore totally destroyed by firo on Monday aignt with a large amount of stock. Tho loss is $2 fully insured. ‘The flro is supposed to have been thi work of an incendiary. THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Timely Legisiation—The Snow Embargo o@ the Streets of New York, Atpaxy, March 3, 1868. ‘The snow storm hag even interfered with legislation, The Senate last night had only two members present, and one of these had to take the chair in order that the body might go through the form of mete ing and adjourning. ‘The Assembly had lees than thirty In attendance, but received an addition this morning by tho arrival of trains which had suc- coeded in breaking the snow embargo. The acoossion was enough to make a trifl> over a quorum, but the Houso contented itself by remaining in general orders— a stago of legislation which, by long custom, does busi- noss without a majority present. Most of the membors bad started yesterday from thelr homes for the captiat, and they presented a rather diiapiduted appearance (o~ day after their sojourn all night in the cars. THE OBSTRUCTIONS TO TRAVEL IN NEW YORK, Mr. Quinn’s bill to prevent obstructions to travel by displacement of the snow on railroad tracks in New York city was ordered to a third reading. It would have been put on its final passage, very probably, had there been a quorum present when it was reached, Its prow viaions are as follows:— Sectioy 1, It shall not be tawfu! for any company or corporation now in being, or that may hereafter be or- gunized for the purpose of operating, and running a Tailroad in the city of New York, to obstruct the streets or impede the free travel of vebicles thereon, by the removal of snow or other cumbrous matter from that portion or part of the streets lying between the tracks of said railroad to any other placo or street whereby the same may become an obstruction or impediment to the froe use and travel of vebicles or persons in said city. Sxc, 2 Any persop, company or corporation violating any of the provisions of this uct shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and lable to a penalty of not less thaw twenty nor more than one hundred dollars for each and every offence, to be sued for and recovered in the ime manner as penalties for violations of ordinances of the Common Council in ea d city. Sec, 3. The Street Commissioner of the city of New York is hereby authorized and directed, for the purpose of carrying out tho provisions of this act, to appoint @ suitable person, who shail be known as the superintend- ent of railroads, Sxc 4. The said superintendent of railroads shall, upon receiving the appointment and befor> entering upon the duties of said office. tile in tne office of the Mayor of the city of New York a bond to the people of the Stats in the sum of one thousand doiiars, condi- tioned for the faithful performauce of the duties em- cumbent upon said office, and he shall receive for his Services the same compensation that is now allowed to, and to be provided for in thesame manner ag superin- tendents in the Seer hd bo said Street Commissioner. jt tal Sac. 5, ‘This act effect immediately, Unper tas WeaTnxr. —A man whose name is at prosent unknown was found lying insensibie and badly frozea at the corner of Twenty-cighth street and First avenue yesternoon afternoon. He was apparently torty five years of age, was dressed in dark cassimere pants, gray Coat, red plaid sbirt and plush cap. He was takea te Bellevue Hospital. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oflice at tweive o’clock M. on Wednesday. The New Yore Azratp—Edition for Europe—will be Teady as half-past ten o'clock in the m@rning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, A Perfect Hate Drevsing—Rurnctt’s Coconing ‘and oils or alcoholic washes, Orme, ** A Man Wanted.” He was last seen ia the New York depot purchasing @ oitel sas eens riginated t bhcations al person who originated the pu! (going ihe rounds of the press in ine city and clsowhoroye 18 opponition to Dr. Wolcott's Pain Faint and Pain Ammihie Is about twenty-five yeurs uld and bald- . saying that anid Wolcott would not furuish in future emedies to the druggists. , Tam supplying al! druggist same prices as usual and as fast as I con manut WOLCOTT, Sole Proprietor, 70 Chatham square, New York. .—A.—Japanese Hair Mtain colies ee here Setatt ita "mustache a beautitul bloote or brown. It consists ag one preparation. Color wilt will not fade or wash-out, - Only 80 cents « bo Bold by H. T. HELMBULD, 594 Broadway, politun ffotel, and by all drugeists, AND echitia and Spa EISENBERG sen of the Throat. Chronic Bron modie Asthma effectually cured by Dr. VON nue, corner Twenty-cighth at. re fe For The if to its Original color wad strength to the weakens ie Beautifal ev al Matr, positively restores: gray whtul beauty: tmparte life a tops ite failing out mt once: keeps the head a unparalleled as a resser, Sold by all dri fashionable balr dressers, and at my office, 1,125 Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIEA, M. D. at HM for. " WINctUws"sooruine syrvr,” Faaving the fac simile of “Curtis & Penkixs’ outside wrapper. All others are base imitations, oo the Ye Hair Dye=The Bost in ¢ y ‘Pertoot tye: BZ esiecn wollen taceamnseee Faciory 16 Bond street, eas nn aint Terrtured br shes vers VON BISENBERG, of 2M ¥ifth th sireet, work ous, |! Disensee of th unfailing method of avenue, corver Twemy~, Cases of Obstinate, Chrentc Gastritis and Al, Digenees of the Lnags, Liver and feart cured by Dre VON KISENBERG, of 261" Fifth avenue, cornec Twenty= eighth street, Essays For Young Men, Errors and adios Ineilont wo out at Bi Sanh od with the mane view of treatment and eure, seot by mail free of charge. Address Howard Association, vox I’, Phils delphia, Pa, Printin, E Jone! cuted hur toatnebe Sua deapeien, ana ae lower cates tina siaae where, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTAUS LISUMENT, 97 Nassau street. ' ortery. izes Paid Wee a tot Heo eee Gok, Hankers, 16 Wall street, %. €, niacin ann Job Print! U The Petronslieas, repared va tushiae Carte, age Pampicis Law Casor, Posters aod ‘very desoription, ‘riuting at than can < re ous ios twenty-five pet een less ve’ Eat ‘elgewuero in the elty, ane Senararetak Musvalatt 4 isthe