The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, | WASHINGTON. GERMANY. i ; eee @riece Napeleon’s Reception in Berlin—“Cer- dia’ Attentions on All Sides. a BERLIN, March 15, 1868, Prince Napoleon, after a series of fattering enter- given here in his honor, has departed from city on his return to Paris, His visit to Germany given rise to many surmises and rumors, and is commented on by the press; but the ob- of his mission has not been divulged. His re- everywhere in Germany has been most cor- a i FRANCE. ‘Phe Right of Public Meeting—General Dix’s t Return. Paris, March 15, 1868. } The Corps Legistatif was engaged last week in the of the new law in relation to the holding public meetings, which was introduced by the te An important and comprehensive amendment to ‘bill has been offered by the liberal members. It roposes to remove all restrictions from the right of people to meet in public assemblies when and they please. ‘The American Minister, General Dix, has returned Paris. His visit to England was not of a diplo- atic character, a8 was reported. He went to Lon- lon to be present at the marriage of his son, Mr. ‘les Temple Dix. a IRELAND. H The Prince of Wales’ Visit—An Amnesty, Lonpon, March 15, 1868, +? The Prince of Wales will make his expected visit ‘to Ireland during the Easter holidays, + It is intimated that the occasion will be signalized a@royal proclamation granting a partiai amnesty political offenders in Ireland, 4 ABYSSINIA. Caution of the English—The Egyptians Rein- forced. 5 Lonpos, March 15, 1868. Despatches were received last night from Abys- ia, General Napier was about to send out a tering party to Lake Ashangee, in the Tigre istrict. ‘The Pacha of Egypt showed no disposition to with- raw his forces from Abyssinia, as requested by the ritish government. On the contrary, the Egyptians camp at Massowah had received consicerabie re- forcements from the North. ty CUBA. Wlovements of Jeff Davis—The Yacht i Lovell at Havana. 4 Havana, March 15, 1868. ‘The steamship Cuba, which arrived here yesterday ym New Orleans, with Jefferson Davis as a passen- Will #ail for Baltimore on Tuesday next. ‘The steam yacht Lord Lovell arrived to-day from jew York. Lord NEW YORK. ‘ Strike of Workmen on the New York Central jand Hudson River Railroads—Flood at ‘Albany—Attempt to Blow Up a House—Ap- ; Pointment by the Governor. ALBANY, March 15, 1868, |The workmen at the New York Central Ratlroad orkshops at West Albany struck on Saturday for creased wages. An order was issued some weeks ince by Vice President Torrance reducing the hours labor from ten to eight hours and the wages ity percent. On Friday an order was issued the day's labor at ten hours and increasing \@ Wages ten per cent, being a reduction of ten per below the old rates. The men unanimously re- to go to work, and demanded an tncrease tweaty per cent for eight hours’ work. They the streets on Saturday about five hundred , but made no violent demonstrations. De- hhave been received here from the Syracuse other shops along the road expressing sympathy ith the men, and avowing a determination to follow example. As the order applies to the Hudson ‘iver road also, a deputation from the workmen at Albany came over op Saturday to express their It is believed the strike wil de general ' Owing to the thaw and rain the river rose over the jocks here to-day. This evening the water rose two in an hour, but receded again. The ice is firm front of the city, but a mile above it has dis- ypeared for a considerable distance. A general reak up is expected to-night or to-morrow. + Anunsuccessful attempt was made to blow up a welling on Rensselaer street last night by means of canteen of powder which had been placed in the foundation wall. The shock was so violent as to ww down some of the inmates. No arrest has made. Governor Fenton has appointed Hon. Charles C. wight Judge of the Supreme Court for the Seventh judicial district, in place of Judge Wells, deceased. Ir. Dwight was a prominent member of the Constt- tional Convention. at Schenectady—The City Partially Inundated. SCHENECTADY, March 15, 1868. The water in the Mohawk at this point ts thirteen above low water mark and rising rapidly. ‘The mathwest portion of the city is partially inundated, ‘ne ice remains immovable, but it is thought {t will up during the night. The canai banks are erflowed west of the city, and locks are filled with bw Serious damage ts apprehended from the SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘Whe Convention—Order of General Canby for } an Election on the Ratification of the New : Constitution. CHARLESTON, March,15, 1868. ‘The Convention last night passed a liberal Home- ‘@tead law. General Canby has issued an order for an election pa ‘the 14th, 16th and 16th days of April next for the Patification of the constitution, alsc for the choice ft Congressmen and State officers. The registry tists BE, also to be reopened, to give suci as have not ‘istered an opportunity of doing so. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Corrected Returns of the ElectionThe Radi cal Majority 2,500. Coxcorp, March 15, 1865. + The corrected election returns make Harriman's majority 2,530. ‘The House of Representatives stands 192 republi- ons and 138 democrats, PENNSYLVANIA. Breaking of the Ice Gorge at t D. WATER GaP, March 15, 1863. The vast quantity of ice in the Delaware, which for the last thirty hours has been accumulating at the ‘Water Gap, finally broke away this afternoon, causing scene of startling grandeur which Was witnessed y thousands of ple. Consiterable damage was one in the vicinity, but fortunately, so far as Known, Ho lives were lost. \. EMIGRATION TO Linpria.—The American Wation Society ts making an earnest appeal for money fy colonize In Liberta more than two thousand freed. men who want A, there, Pour thousand freed- Mien have petitioned Congress to send them to Liberia, lor to give the Colonization Society the means to send tiem, Some of their petitions have been published, nd also some letters from them, from all of which Awe judge they are persons of some intelligence, good character and earnest in their desire to emigrate. ‘They are poor and unable to veg ter expenses. Many of them have friends tn Liberia, They are @!! needed there, and, as they want to go there, it feoms desirable that they should be assisted, rhe Soctety’s ship is expected to sai! first of May and can cart, hendred and fifty of them. Donations ould therefore be made at once and gent tn sums, jarge or small, to Rey. W. MeLatn, D. D., Financial Secretary, Amerteat Colonization Society, Washing- on D. WASHINGTON, March 15, 1968, Gtanten’s ScarePhe Great Chief of the War Omce Anticipating an Attack from an Army in Buckram. ‘It is understood to-night that the expectationof an attack from the Virginia shore has within the past few days taken @ more substantial form than was at first anticipdted, It is known that an order has just been issued in the War Department directing forty army wagons, with teams and teamsters, to be kept im readiness to Move at a moment's notice for the transportation of supplies. Private orders have also been issued to the commanders of garrisons about the city to Keep their commands, both officers and men, in quarters. Serious Iluess ef Thad Stevens. Since the excitement of Friday last the health of ‘Thad Stevens has assumed a more serious evidence of decline than at any other time since his arrival here, and it is thought by those intimately acquaint- ed with every phase of his failing condition that it is very doubtfui whether he will again be able to leave his room. Mr. Stevens has a negro servant towards whom he has always been particularly kind, and every morning upon entering his room he calls him by name, This morning, his servant entering the room as usual, Mr. Stevens was observed to look at him intently, but apparently failed to recognize him. This Indication of so great a change was observed by Several of Mr. Stevens’ household who were in the room at the time, Several Members of Congress who called to-day upon business of an important nature were requested not to insist upon seeing Mr. Stevens. The greatest fears are now entertained that Mr. Stevens’ days of duty have ended. The Anticipated Disturbances in Tennessee. The Tennessee members of Congress, of whom in- quiry has been made, know nothing of the truth of the apprehended political trouble in that State beyond the newspaper reports. There is no doubt, however, that the military authorities here, on appli- cation a short time ago, ordered a force of cavalry to | assist the internal revenue officers in enforcing the taws and to suppress the whiskey rebellion in East Tennessee. The Whiskey Tax. ‘The Director of the Buregu of Statistics, in reply to acommunication from a Congressional committee on the subject of the whiskey tax, shows that the proportion which it now bears to our whole revenue ig a8 one to fifteen, or about seven per cent, and that during the period from 1814 to 1817, when similar taxes were levied, it amounted to the same propor- tion to the total revenue. As the revenues from distilled spirits are made up of taxes on production, taxes on sales and license taxes, their fund appears ‘© prove that the limit to which domestic spirits is capable of yielding taxes is seven per cent of the total amount realizable when taxation is at the maxi- mum. There is evidently some limit to the amount to which any given article will yield revenue, and in the ; case of distilled spirits this limit seems to have been already allowed. In connection with this important deduction the consumption of distilled spirits during the period of 1792 to 1801, and again from 1814 to 1817, and again in 1860, was three galions per capita ofthe population. Unless the use of distilled spirits has declined since 1860 our present consumption must be over one hundred millions of gallons per annum. GOSSIP ABOUT LMPEACHMENT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Decision of the Impeachment Court—Dis- couraging Prospects=The Hopes of the Defence=The Saving Salt of the Senute— The Main Question—The Side Show to the Grand Entertainment. WASHINGTON, March 14, 1868, The decision of the Court of Impeachment limiting the President's time for the preparation of his case to ten days has caused considerable surprise to all but those who are immediately concerned in expe- diting the matter. The President and his counsel are not only astonished at the denial, but they are astounded. It was confidently expected that all the time asked would be given, and this expectation was based upon the supposition that in a case of 80 much importance, where no injury could accrue to the in- terests represented by the prosecuting party, a liberality corresponding with the practice of the courts of law would at least be granted. The result, however, corresponds with the information conveyed to the HERALD bya despatch from your correspondent a few days since, in which it was amMirmed that the House Managers would exert them- selves to drive the investigation forward as rapidly as possible, and that ten days would be the utmost mit they would allow, It has also been shown from various indications that there was evidence of a restraining or conserva- tive influence in the Senate, the prevalence of which in the course of the proceedings would at least serve as acheck upon the zeal and energy of the House. The result of the first day’s session of the court is suggestive, and leaves room for doubt as to the availability of the signs that foreshadowed a favora- ble ruling in behalf of the defence. In the present condition of affairs there is nothing encouraging. The President and his friends are thus impressed by the experience of Friday’a proceedings. They have no alternative but to accept the situation and the moiety of consideration that may hereafter be ac- corded in the progress of events. In one view of the matter it has an ugly look, and this is the picture of it as it appears from this point of observation:— The House from the very first has taken up impeachment as 4 party matter, considered it as a party matter, driven it through as a party matter—concentrated all its party energy upon tt, and held each radical member in the bonds party. The result has been that in every step, from the moment the impeachment project was re- newed, it has progressed in exact accordance with the prescribed plan without the slightest relaxation of party rigor. arbitrary progamme has suc- ceeded in every minute particular, even to the extent of the ten days limitation, The hopes of the defence were founded upon the remnant of a conservative element that was sup- posed to reside in the tribunal of statesmen whose province it is to decide upon the guilt or innocence ofthe accused. It was believed that among the men who compose this body there were some who would soar above partisan considerations; who would refuse to yield to the necessities of party; who would cast every pi anne bearing w the into the evenly balanced scales of justice. The steadfast purpose of these men to resist pressure from whatever quarter has been exemplified on more than one occasion. From the moment their names were made public committing them to an impartial course, defending them against unworthy imputations and conveying the idea that they would stand firm in their resistance to personal or political claims, they have been beset persistent- ly and almost belligerently by parties in the interest of those who coveted the benefits that would accrue from the President's veing deposed, and by others more anxious for party success, and w to vote for impeactsinent for considerations purely political. They have been told, tn emphatic langnage, that If they failed to impeach the President they would be be chargeable with disaster to the republican party. The question ts now, to what extent does the work of Friday indicate a faitering in the good pu of the saving salt that was supposed to pervade the Senate? It is certain that Thaddeus, the feeble, and Bingham, the brave, carried the nine articles of impeachment to the bar of the Senate with the fuli design of sponeeing, no other verdict than that of guilty. his garpose they ‘were packed by every radica! member of the House save two, to which they could add for their encouragement the foreshadowed judgment of a brace or two of Senators. The question of re- stricting the time to be allowed the President for preparation to ten days—less than a day for each articile—was carried by a vote of 26 to 25, Senator Doolittle absent and Senator Wade not voting. The proposition to commence the trial as soon as the re- ery is filed wae carried by a strict party vote. if the Senate is brought up so suddenly to its pat discipline and rigidity the whole matter had as well deen left with the Honse to try, without resorting to the formality of a Senatorial court with the Chief Justice presiding. The thing to be considered is, how far do circumstances justify such a conclusion? Does the resuit thus far achieved warrant the belief that the Senators who have carefully refrained from prejudging the case will recede from the position inferentially assigned them? ‘The only proof to sustain an affirmative answerto this question is found in the fact that they have come up to the House standard of prompt and speedy action, By their decision the President Is to put in his answer on the 284 inst., but failing to do this, and making affidavit of his inability to com- ae) the ag ange for trial, he may get an ex- nsion of time; but when the replication i hied the Tepublican Senators unanimously decide that the in- vestigation must proceed. This looks as though oy meant business, and it has too much of an air of business to look favoral Still, bad as it is, there ts another side to tt, which we may as well nt for contrast. A defendant, in all cout a takes advan dilatory motions. The President asked for forty days as the first drawback to a hasty progress, and some of his NEw YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1868. and with characteristic a." Sian ninmicionsty wis They may try Cayo ne twenty " . f {ats anne manta the a is diMculty. It involves.all there is of law, and upon the that be ted delay would in no way the From what has trans- Fires && too escn te inles was ‘de. interests of the niendant see ively preluciced. While it ia ap- parent that the mem! of the House and ‘merits of the tad toslaned’ the Presi dent tore. cage, f re- tire as though they had heard the ment as law and the testimony, it cannot be concluded that the Senate is committed to conviction. It lias been affirmed, with apparently good reason, that there is in that body a controlling power that will resist the pressure for undue despatch, accord to the President such rights a6 he may legally claim and strive against the demands of partisan pre! judice and personal ani- mosity, A contrary conclusion would be disparaging to the sagacity of men who cannot fail to compre- hend that a conviction based upon its Lypeoncerae 4 to party, not in conformity to the iaw, the constitution and the oath that holds them to the rendering of a true verdict, would bury them so decp that accumn- Jated years of penitence would fail to bring them to the surface. ‘The proposition to impeach the President for the peccadilloes of his Westeru tour, is simply frivolous: and is so regarded, ‘The radical papers have so often condemned it that people remote from the capital have concluded that Genera! Butler, in the superfiuity of his zeal, had overloaded the project. The idea of anything that the President said or did on that trip being impeachabie 18 So preposterous as insome measure to account for the Senate's refusal to allow the time a second swinging of the circle would require in search of witnesses, Those who | appreciate General Butler's feelings towards eral Grant can Lois t divine his object in arraigning the President for his much speaking. In self-defence it will involve the necessity of producing testimony that will ex such evidences of human frailty as were exhibited on the trip by certain distinguished members of the party, and it would be very singular tf General Butler did not anticipate with some satis- faction the exposure of a not very exemplary record for the ex-ad interim Secretary of War. The circle- swinging ts to be the side show to the grand enter- tainment, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. ‘The twenty-fourth Sunday concert attracted @ large audience to Steinway Hall last night. The artists were Madame Gazzaniza, 5. B, Mills and Ardavani. The soprano selections were splendidly sung and justly encored. One of.them was a rather dreary affair, entitled “Priez pour moi," by Dachauer. Mills played the larghetto and fnale from Chopin’s concerts in F minor, opus 21, and Liszt's fantasia on “Lucrezia Borgia.” ‘The latter work is probably one of the most difficult and ungrateful compositions for the plano that an artist could attempt, and requires wrists and fingers of tron strength to give anything like a lucid rendering éf it. It is poisy and eccen- tric from beginning to end, and some of the most trying passages are the least effective. Mills played it with his usual snecess, and beneath his fingers the wildest passage became intelligible. The orchestra played Scholl's clever fantasia on -‘Yankee Doodle,” and two overtures, in brilliant style. On Tuesday the Newark peopie will have a musical treat in the appearance of the great pianist, De Meyer, and the other members of the new concert troupe. Mr. Bateman announces the last week of the “Grand Duchess” at the French theatre. It will be given every night this week except Saturday. With the matin¢e on that day her highness will make her parting obeisance for the present season, one of tie longest and most successful ever maintained,.except, perhaps, by the “Black Crook.” It is necessary to withdraw this opera in order to make way for its rival, “La Belle Héidne,” for which preparations are being made on a most costly and extensive scale. The French theatre will be occupied on Saturday night by the dramatic company, on the occasion of a benefit to M. La Roche. The “Grand Duchess” takes possession of the Brooklyn Academy for the last time on the same evening. The La Grange-Brignof troupe, after their season in Philadelphia, wiil resume Italian opera at the Academy to-night with “Ballo in Maschera.” Mile, Stella Bonheur will make her first appearance as Elvira. On Wednesday, “Roberto I! Diavolo;” on Friday, “Lucretia,” and at a Saturday matinée “Ro- berto” again. This will wind up the season of this company. During this brief term of four perform- ances Pasquale Brignoll’s romantic symphony, the “Sailor's Dream,” will be performed every night, under Brignoli’s own direction. On Thursday even- ing “Roberto” wiil be sung in Brooklyn. ‘Thursday, the 19th, will be the sixth grand oratorio night at Steinway Hall, when Mendelssohn’s “Elijah’”’ will be sung by Parepa-Rosa, Miss Jenny Kempton, Simpson, Thomas and three hundred voices from the New York Harmonic Society. Mr. Ritter will conduct. The Pike and Harrison opera company are an- nounced for “Ernant’’ at the Brooklyn Academy to- night, the ninth and last of the season. Mme. Agatha States, whose success was so complete at Pike’s bse House, will make her debut in Brooklyn as Elvira. The Brooklyn people will have two great chances for opera this week, and they will be the last chances for some time, Lester Wallack will keep “Rosedale” on the sti until the public or the policy of the management de- mands a change, and that RY, not be for some weeks to come. ‘Rosedale’ is an attractive play, and was always popular. “Little Lotta’ ventures on an engagement. at Pike’s Opera House this evening for a short season, in the absence of Harrison’s opera troupe. “Uncle Tom's Cabin’’—which we thought was pulled down about the time that the e ical proclamation was i—will be revived to-night, and continued throughout the week—Lotta, of course, taking the part the unsophisticated Topsey, in which character her banjo solos and dances will come in their proper place. The Bowery theatre presents an entirely new bill for this week, Miss Kate Fisher abandoning for the time her wild horse proclivities and taking to the “Three Fast Men of New York." is an- nounced as a reconstructed drama, and its protean character is sufficiently established by the fact that Miss Fisher assumes nine different parts init. On Friday Miss Fisher will take a benefit. A new sensational drama, entitied “Light at Last,’ supplanta “Nobody's Daughter’ at the New York theatre to-night and will probably go through the week. O, H. Clarke, Boniface and Miss Celia Logan are in the cast, The brilliant success of Fox's new pantomime, “Humpty Dumpty,” at the Olympic well warrants the management in Keeping it on the stage not only this week, but “until farther notice.” In point of scenery, ballet and transformation we have nothing like this piece for many aday. It is destined to enjoy a long term of life. ‘There will be two matinées at this theatre during the week, on Wednesday and Satur- day—great times for the young folks. Banvard’s has a temperance play on the boards with the strange title of “Tea Rights in a Barroom,” png drama with a “melancholy example” to illus- The New York circus has anew jester, just im- ga from England, with a good character for fun. e usual amount of fair and dashing riders, bo} = and witty clowns will be in the ring thi wi At Butler’s American theatre, Broadway, a change of performance fs promised for ev mon he prominent features this evening are ‘The Impeach- ment," a burlesque, and the fairy ballet divertisse- ment “The Isle of Beauty.” Mrs. F. B. Conway has replaced “Jeasie Brown” by “Zoe, the Octoroon,” at the Brooklyn Park theatre. A change of bill at this well Managed house always bespeaks success as well as novelty. Ole Bull, assisted by Madame Varian Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Severini, the tenor, and Pollak, baritone, will commence a series of concerts at Stein- way Tiailon Wednesday evening. The second con- cert will take place on Priany evening. The programme at the Theatre Comique incindes the excellent ballet of “The Fairies of the Forest” and the Ortental pantomime of ‘Kim-ka."" “Sam” has only one week more of existence at the Broadway. After Saturday next he retires to make be a _ Lay comes » in which Mr. anfran will, no dou! ally happy. A benefit is announced for Chanfrau on Frid: i? te ‘The sixtieth presentation of the “White Fawn” at Nibio’s will be given to-night, with ali its enchantin, ballet dancers, phées, grand scenery, and, wha uel i, a reconstructed orchestra. The penitential season of Lent has not restrained the Brectacle ‘probably people intent to postpone helt spectacle. ly people intend to one their nance until after Jareote « Palmer's baltet troupe ve departed. The minstrels offer their usual attractions for the coming week. The “Grand Dutch 8” at Kelly & Leon’s is too rare a treat to be withdrawn; so it runs along for another week. ‘ony Pastor a St. Patrick’s Day sensation called “For Ireland, or the Wearing of the Green,” in addition to the other fancies and fan always to be found at this house, The San Francisco quartet of funny fellows have a capital bill, which inciudes the “Grand Dutch Cheese," «tinder the Kerosene Lamp,” and imita- tions of Dickens by Charley Backus. Hooley, the Brookiyn Fa hap who, it is said, has been lately buying fabulous tracts of property at fabulous pri vontents himself with a continuance of the “Wild Pawn,” the poor not Ly, tad satis- fled with it yet. As long as this admiral 4 Rt up piece draws such houses as it did last week it is im- om to say how long it will maintain itseif on the as ‘Migs Emily Melville is a favorite 4 San Francisco, ‘Wheatleigh’s engagement at the Metropolitan, San Francisco, for sixty-seven nights, bi into the house $4000, “Under the Gaslight” was the attc- ceasful play he produced. Janauschek's chgaement4 out West have been an aninterrapted series of triamphs. She played in Ristori created an unexampled furor ia Havana, she returns here next month, am" io sitestion ; Laid oon. Comfortable in Eheir Now Quartere— qh,” has read the “Cotter’s ‘Saturday Anyom we, or Grays “Elegy” may well envy the the pO” man who pursues the > along the “cool, of his wa on sequestered vale of fe." a.'® POOF are apt to repine and deem that hardship 1» ‘elt ra clusively. They do not reftect that in the pr. “*ession of a pure, wnaullied conscience, with the happn.°85 which centres in the family circle, lies man’s true wealth in this worid of stratagem and strife, For the past two days the HeraLp has chronicled the details of an extraordinary struggle between men who are 80 tenacious of the world’s riches that they have become absolutely intoxicated in the desire for amassing wealth, Never have the people of this city had a clearer illustration of the execrable thirst for gold. The problem is this:— Daniel Drew possesses great wealth, Vanderbilt ditto, ‘The Jatter controls three railroads, which amount to ® monopoly and overawes about half a dozen, and the more he possesses the more inflamed does his ambition become. Drew is satisied with what he possesses; Vanderbiit is not. The result is a powerful rivairy, and one will drive the other out of the mar- ket and the contro! of the railway. We have wit- nessed the skirmishing—injunctions htrled against this side and that in turn, and now comes the siege. An edifying spectacle, in sooth, to rich and poor, A millionnaire (or half a dozen, for that matter) is driven from faintly and friends to exile, and is thus doomed to endure privations to which his neighbor worm is a stranger. Not long since the public attention was directed to a struggle for power by one of the con- testants in this issue, and he was triumphant, but this time the material in lis hands is less plastic, ‘The directors remain still closely coufined te their quariers, gee more indifferent, but really more thonghtfut of consequences, They walked abroad yesterday, attended church, escorted their friends to the ferry, and after casting a longing glance at their beloved’ Phrygia returned to the citadel, there to enjoy thems¢élves as much as possible in their new situation. Mr. Eldridge has business enough on his hands to overpower any ordinary mortal; but as great men are sald to rise on the waves of great cmergencies, he has girded himself for the fray and stoutly declares he will “hoid on while a track remains inthe road.’ Now, that will be considered spunky enough in its way; but Mr. Fisk will go further, for he avows his determination not to yield till the dirt is cleared off after the tracks nave been torn away. The latter gentieman is Vikely to be the last who will inscribe on the Denes. such a word and it is con- ression, “remarked some six months ago that odom would not be cateeoyee if seven (not ten, ob- serve,) righteous men were to be found there, Here now, sir, we have the required number.” This was interpreted seriously by some, joc 9sely by others, or, as Mickey Free would say, it was a “half joke and whole earncsi.” The old chancellor himself sits wral up in his pensive mood, his legs resting on the seat of a chair, while he cogitates on the instability of human affairs and the last unlucky turn of the wheel. His mind js distracted between opposite resolves, What he ought to do is not quite clear; what he ought not to do is @ question that bewilders him, while what he can do he believes to have been done, while others think it has not been more than half done, Two out of three who visit him tender an opinion which shapes itself into an advice, and thus the old man is ever whisked about by devices and expedients. REAL ESTATE. Oficial Transfers and Leases Recorded in New York City and Kings County on Satur day. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Chambers st, No 155, 25x75... Chartes st, n's, 28 ft Woof Wal B4,1X28X75.4X28. Orchard st, e8, 125 ft n of Riving! 5 A St Mark's place, 146 ft w of 24 av, 26x112.10 Park gt, n 3, 85 ft w of Mission place, 15x6,’ | 49X56.8X110.8X40.8X 133X85..... a ss eeee | gy g00 North st, s w 8, adjoining Risley estate, 35x [°"" 12x31x daival oa ee x Sth st, n 3, 146 ft w 2d dy, 10; also lot in rear East 13th st, No 106, 6x8! ae 2th st, 88, 158.4 ft 9 e of Sth av, 16.8x98.9......14,000 48,175 ft e of 10th av, 106.8% x50.2%x 101.335X50...... » Nom. 35th st, ns, 266.8 ft 98. 11,500 37th st, n 8, 75.6 ft w of Lexington av, 34.1x6in. 800 38th st, 8 8, 140 ft w of 2d av, 20x72.6 (quit claim)... ‘0th st, ns, 80 ft w Of 8th av, 20x74. Sist st, 88, 350 ft e of Lith av, 20x100.: 62d st, 8 8, 200 ft_w of 5th 50x100.4. 18, 100 ft ¢ of 5th av, 50x200.10,. 56th st and Sth av, n e corner, 100x100,5. Gist st and Madison av, n w corner, 25.6Xx96, ‘160 ft e of 2d av, 26X100.5. » 50x . 200 ft e of 10th av, 201.5x150x X50X100.935X100....+ + s 112th st, 8's, 105 ft'w of 4th av, twee! 114th st, 8 8, 243 ft w of av A, 25x100..... 117th st and sth av, 8 w corner, 25. 124th st, n 8, 120 ft e of 6th 126th st, n 8, 415 ft e of 4th 128th st, n 8, 399 ft e of 3d n 8, 436.4 ft e of 3d av, 18.8x99.11. 73.5 ftn of Houston st, 87.6x19: st st, n W Cor, 6th av, W3, 25 ft mn of dist st, 19.95 18.4X.100.... sth av and 46th si 190.10... 6.00s0eseeeseeee 10th av and 35th st, n w cor, 10th av and Sist st, ne cor, 200x100, LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. Broadway, No. 497 (1st floor), 1 year..... Cortlandt st, No 4 (lofts), 3 yrs, per yr... Duane 8 t, No 78, 5 yrs, per yr.. oe Stanton st, No 187 (store, &c), 2 yrs, » 8 W cor, per yr.... Washi st, Nos 17% and.176, 5 yrs, per yr.. 5,000 West 24th st, No 256, 5 yrs, per yr.. seeeeee 1,800 ‘TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN. Atlantic st, # 8, 115 fte of Clinton st, 23x80.... 8,000 Bartlett st, ns, 125 {te of Harrison av, 25x100,.. — Boerum st and White st, ne cor, 65x95XC5x86.6 900 Conselyea st, 8, 175 ft w of Gratiam ay, 25x100. 2,150 Eliery st and Broadway, 8 W cor, 96X25X76,3X72 1,150 Ewen st, w 8, 76 ftp of Conselyea at, 25x100... 4,059 Gold st, ws, 262.6 ft nof Myrtle av, 12.6x100.3.. 2,600 Hewes st, 60 ft s of Harrison ave, 40x71) Harrison 8, 71 ft e of Hewes st, 20x100f Hicks st, @ 8, 373 ft n of State st, 25x95.........12,500 Hicks st, ¢ 8, 373 ft n of State st, 25x95, quitcim.Nom. Hall st, es, 20 ft 8 of Green av, 20x11 12,000 Oxford st, W 4, 577.3 ft n of Myrtle av, 20x100. 6,500 President at, 118, 200 ft w of Court.st, looxio2.7 X26X4.5X75X100, +. . ‘5 Taylor st, ns, 116 ft e¢ of Wythe av, 20x100.... 9,000 Union st, 8 8, 135 ft w of Hicks st, 100x100.... Hicks st, w 8, 75 ft n of President st, L00X25x5¢ 8,060 X5OXMONGOX4ON4OX9.5,.... 66. Warren st, ns, 97.7 ft w of 4th a ; Woodbine st, e 8, 125ftn of Bushwick a) 100. .++00ceseseseee seer vee 34 st, e 8, 96 IU n Of 8 Bd st, 24x103.6 South oth at, ns, 75 ft e of 10th st, 264x100... loth st, § 8, 125.9. ftw of 4th av, 166x100. 1 18th st and 3d av, D w cor, 25x100.. Division av, n 8, 120 ft w of Sth st, 20x70. Pranklin av, W 8, 190 ft s of DeKalb av, 50x98, XGOXOS.5, G Orsevessssctee reeves Flushing av, 8 8, 50 ft wof Throop av, 26x75. Flushing av, 8 8, 75 ftw of Throop av, 25x100.. 1,; Flushing av, 8 8, 100 ft w of Throop av, 25x100.. 1,300 Flatbush av and Livingston st, nw cor (tri- Angle), 44.11 X54.8X0.8..00 660.5 Gates and Washington 72x28. se »Nom. Marcy av, 20 ft e of Macon st and 90 ft n of cen- tre of block, 20%20...... hbvebargi veyed Willoughby and Tompkins avs, n w cor, 100x WB. ceveceoes seseseees LEASH RECORDED IN BROOKLYN, 1,500 Ewen st, 202, bakery, 3 yrs, per yr.... aae NEW LOTTS. Wyckoff lane, w §, 250 ft n of North Carolina ay, ‘Transfers in Hudson County, N. J on Saturday. noBoK Garden st, @ #, 156.5 8 Of Oth St, 21.5X9.5....... $7,800 Marshall and Ist #ts. n @ cor, 50x100..... 1,690 Jefferson and 2c sta, $e cor, T5X100............ 006 HUDSON CITY. Grand ay, lot 6, block 2, 49x100, Hudson City Land Ass'n... soe Newark n 8, lot 21, 25x10. Van Winkle st, lot 22, 25x100..... Bergen Wood av, w 4, 50 ft n of Hamilton 120,2X50X 141.850. . wees sevenees Herman av, ns, lots 682 and 683, block each 256x100. Ae seeaseeerees Franklin av, 0 8, lot a block 18, 265x100. B RGEN, Carteret av and Vreeland st, ne Koei 100x140... 2,700 Bowdoin av, 8 #, 125.6 w of Monticello av, 174x SB UXTTLX. os +s 700 Bowdoin av, (00.5 w of Monticello av, 176.7 XS 1X1I4XI5. os se eeee + 700 Ww) \WKEN. Lots 61 to 66, map of Weehawken Heights... ...11,000 GREENVILLE. Lots 9 and 10, block 14, 50x100.. seeeees 1,800 Size OF FARMS IN THE UNITED UNITED Stares.—It is said the average size of 1,800 farms tn California 660.acres. Massachusetts has 33,000 farms, averagi O4.acres. New York 196,000, Svoregis 116 acres; Otto has the next Ii it number of farms—t' one 14 acres. Island has over bi fart a 96 acres. Pennsylvania has the ollo number of farms:—4,821 leas than 10 acres, CHANGRS IN THR PLPTY-SIXTH REGIMENT. ‘The following have been commissioned oMicers in the Fifty-eixth regiment National Guard during the past week:—John Doyte, saptain, with rank from February, 25, vice Wm, H, Jon.1$00, Fe signed; Henry G. Wood, first Heutenant, with mnk from February 24, vice Wm. Martin, Tesigned, an, DBILLS DURING LAST Week, 4 Companies A and H and B and K of the Thirty-sev- enth hetd regimenta! drilis last Week; also Companies | Band Hof the Fifth and B.and Hof the Twelfth regiment; D and K, and A, C and E of the Fieventh regiment, and Companies F, B, A. J and G ofthe same regiment. FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. General John D. Macgregor, formerly colone! of the Fourth regiment N. Y. V., in the Second arms corps of the Potomac, has been formally tendered the colo- nelcy of the Fourth regiment N, @.S. N.Y. (Veteran Zouaves), by the Board of OMicers, which it is ex- pected he wil! accept. THIRD REGIMENT INFANTRY. By order of Colonel Rendix this regiment wilt as- semble in fatigue dress for drill at the State Arsenal, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, on ‘Thursday, the 19th inst, Line will be formed at eight o'clock P.M. Field and staff, non-commisstoned staff and drum corps will report to the adjutant at a aunrter before eight o'clock P.M. Captain Waring, of Company G, will detail one non-commissioned onicer and two men to guard the door, Said guard o'clock P, M. member will be present at thi: eral Shater and Brigadier General Bur: present to witness the mancenvres. The resigni- tions of Adjutant Wallace and Cap’ Moeser having been accepted by the Commander-in-Chief, they are hereby honorabty discharged, Edward J. Corblit has been appointed adjutant, viee Wallace, resigned, ‘THE TWENTY-RECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY. At the last meeting of the Board of Officers of the Twenty-second regiment, N, G. 8. N. Y., a plan was presented for the organization of a corps by obtaining a special act from the Legislature, Tt was also agree’ that those metnbers who have served thelr full time shall be permitted to retain thelr membership, and shall be exempt from fines, on payment of their company and regimental dues, so that they will be only obliged to perform such duty as may be required by the civil authorities, It is the intention of the Twenty-second to close the season by a grand ful! dreas military promenade concert, to be given some time in April, On this oc- casion there will be a full dress parade of the regi- ment for the purpose of receiving the ‘Aspinwall medal for military merit,” which will presented by General Aspinwall to the best soldier in each com- pany of the regiment, in accordance with his annual custom. ‘This betng the last affair of the season, the Twenty- second are making f shged prey eee and intend to render it fully equal to anything that has taken place during the winter, All the prominent military men of the vicinity will be present, and from the exer- tions that are being made by the officers the affair will unquestionably peove a brilliant success. By order of Colonel Post the wings of this regiment. will assemble for battalion drill at the armory in Fourteenth street, as follows:—Right, Companies TH, F, KE, C, I, March 20, 1868; left, Companies A, B. D, G. Maron’ 27, 1868, ‘Line will be formed in the above order, Oomnpanes F and B bearing the colors on their respective evenings. Drummers attached to the several companies will report to the drum major at ata quarter to eight o'clock P. M. on the evenings on Whteh their respective companies drill. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. The commandant trusts that ev: drill, as Major Gen- r will be = ‘THEFT OF CLOTHING, Monsy, &¢.—George Howard, a Frenchman, twenty-five years of age, was atrested y officer Reilly, of the Fourth precinct, on the ge of stealing $50 worth of clothing, $1035 in money, a revolver and a pair of shoes, valued in all at $15, from Joseph Venet, living at No, 91 Greene street. A portion of the stolen property was found in the prisoner’s possession, and Justice Hogan com- mitted him to the Tombs for trial in default of bail. Howard is a lavorer and lives in New Chambers street, Proxina PockETs.—On Satarday night William Johnson, of No, 26 Madison street, while quietly pass- ing through Oliver street, felt a sudden jerk at his vest pocket and in a moment missed his valuable silver watch, Turning around instantly Johhson saw standing beside him a man who gave his name as Patrick Farley, and at the feet of the latter, on the pavement, lay the missing watch. Officer COhristo- pher, of the Fourth precinct, coming m4 at the time, took Farley tn charge and secured the timepiece. Yesterday the accused, who is twenty-four years of age, a resident of Brooklyn and born in [reland, was taken before Justice Hogan, who committed him for trial, Farley says he knows nothing whatever con- cerning the larceny, A SHARP. TRANSACTION.—Mary Ann Sharp was yesterday arraigned before Justice Hogan on the room, where August Ann $1 with which to pay for refreshments. Immediately afterwards the designing Mary Ann was seized with an affectionate fit and embraced her companion, after which he missed his wallet, contain- ing $17 in money and a ring worth $4. Ann could or would not account for the missing p1 rty, and consequently was taken in charge by officer Mc- Auliffe, of the Sixth precinct. The magistrate com- mitted her for trial in default of $2,000 bail, notwith- standing she stoutly protested her innocence. Mary Ann was arrested some months ago for robbery, but escaped punishment on the ground that she was acting under the control of her husband, who was sent to Sing Sing for twenty years, ASSAULT AND THRRATENING TO SHOOT.—On Satur- day night Charles Carles, of No. 50 Oak street, and William McTierney, had an altercation, during which McTierney struck his antagonist in the face with his fist, and drawing a pistol, which he pointed towards Carles, threatened to shoot him. At that moment oMcer McGill, of the Fourth precinct, inter- fered to pr: vent the commission of further violence, and tool peaitbeat a to the station house. Justice Hogan yesterday heid the prisoner for trial. VIOLATING THE Excise Law.—Thomas McGenty, of No. 286 West street, and Dominick Holy, of No. 94 Oliver street, were brought before Justice Hogan on the charge of violating the Excise law, and required to give bail in the sum of $100 each to answer before the Court of General Sessions. Fixe Brrp For A BoarDina Hovss.—Mr. Joseph T. Yates, who keeps a boarding house at 91 Second avenue, had the misfortune to procure a recent boarder in the person of a young man giving his name as George Bird. This gay young Bird brought a trank with him, which he left when he left—not, lke the elephant, carrying it with him. The trunk Proved to contain old rags, and most of the boarders proved to be minus the.best portions of their ward- robes tmmediately succeeding his departure. On supposition that he stole the missing garments, he ‘was arrested, and yesterday taken before Justice Mansfield, at the Essex Market Police Court, who locked him up in default of bail to answer the various charges, Disnongst TatLoress.—Ellen Sullivan was yester- day committed by Justice Mansfield to answer a a chi of selling the cloth for five pairs of poms ven to make re, The party to whom she sol the cloth, Margaret McMahon, was also committed for trial on the charge of buying property she knew to have been stolen. Tuievine SEnvANT Grrt.—Justice Kelly, at the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday committed for trial Rosanna Riley, charged by Nellie Deutsch, No, 616 Fifth avenue, with stealing a gold coral pin and gold coral earrings, valued at $100, and also $65 tn money, None of the stolen property has been re- covered. ALLEGeD ConsPIracy TO DEFRAUD.—Three men, giving their names as Ludwig Lavine, David Joseph and Aaron Heyne, were yesterday heid by Justice Kelly to anawer the accusation of conspiring to de- fraud Fried Brandt out of $198. The fraud consisted in the purchase of toweiling and fatling to pay for it. Jersey City. INCRNDIANTISM.—At an early hour yesterday morn- Ing a police officer on patrol discovered smoke tasu- ing from a carpenter shop in Bay street, between on re and Prospect On chamina on it was fouad at a quantity of cotton waste, saturated with ben- zine, had been thrown on the floor and ignited. The villainous attempt was detected in time to prevent any-mischief. ARRESTS YRSTERDAY.—Fifteen persons were ar. rested yesterday and during Saturday night—an unu- sua! number for one day. The majority were charged with disorderly conduct and drunkenness; others are heid for theft. Hoboken, Coxriemation tN St, Many'’s Cnorcn.—Bishop Bayley administered confirmation in St. Mary's church yesterday to one hundred and seventy-five persons, comprising adults and children, In the evening the Bishop delivered a lectare on his travels throt the Holy Land, an abstract of which lias already appeared in the Heranp. Mn. Prapopy's Girt To THE Pour oy Lonnon.—The trustees of Mr. Peadody’s first gift of £100,000 to the oor of London Le na! for the year 1897 that the gift as been fully ca eyed that.the sanitary condition of the houses built excellent; that the deaths in —- are mach Ly the, ay “4 causer; rr oto influence ts exerted over the ‘working classes, i: will report to the sergeant major at half-past seven | charge of picking pockets, on complaint of August Piering, now an inmate of the House of Detention. The parties met in the street and went to a supper faced his wallet and gave MEXICO. The Rebellien in Yi Under date Mérida, February 8, we lve the fot- lowing:—The rebels were concentrating their forces at Taamal, General Alatorre has regoiyed to attack them before they can receive more reinforcements or war stores from Belize, Yesterday the First brigade of infantry, under General Cepeda, marched. morning the second column, composed of a of field and another of mountain artitl the Second and Third battalions of under the orders of Juan EB towed. ‘To-morrow the third column 18 to Ww wn. the rest of the artillery, the 1 try ing the medical staf. They wilt be headed by usz'¢ral Alatorre in person ; if not, by the Major Genera!, Tne Firat ent of Toluca remains here garrisonig the citaté! of San Benito and guarding cur hospitals, stores, &c, At the battle of Mancann, Yucatan, General Ala- torre shot the rebel chief in a éingle combat. Geme- ral Alatorre asks for money and men, as the Yuca- tecos are so perfidious that he ts unwilling to trust men who have run the rounds of al! parties, includ- ing the empire, General Corona on the Troubles in Sinaloa. \ General Corona in his report to government on the troubles in Sinaioa attributes the rebellion to certain foreign merchants who hoped to enter certain ves- sels at Mazatlan during the troubles, These mer- chants had paid ont $70,000 to the leaders to keep ap the confuston. General Corona states that the in- | terests of peace, as well as of the federal revenue, te- quire that the port be blockaded at the same time that land forces be sent to him at Guadalajara, The report is dated Mazatian, February 1, and is ad- | Qvessed to th In « private letter to President J: neral Corona statea that he offered 10 secure $40,009 from government to redeem the compromises in’ which these leaders lad boand theinselvee so as to get them to keep the peace, but his proposal was rejected. He now recommends sthat force be used to punish the rebels and block the smuggling operations of the English and French merchants at Mazatlan Redemption of the Mexican Foreign Debt, The auction sale of Mexican bonds held under the English and Spanish Conventions, which took place in Mexico city, February 10, 1863, resulted as fol- low: R. Cancino sold to the government agent English bonds amounting to $168,075 03 for 287; and 29 centa, cash, on the dollar, Messrs. F. Macin, Keymolen, R. Cancino, Moctezuma and P. Cardefia sold Spaniak bonds amounting to $316,780 66 at prices varying from 13 to 1344 cents on the dollar. Government im this way haa withdrawn and cancelled $484,853 69 of its foreign debt at a cost of $90,000 incash. The cash with which these bonds were bought in was derived from the sale of stamped paper alone. A similar auction ts to take place monthly until these bonds are all cancelled, On the 224 of last October the Mexican Minister of the Treasury, José Maria Iglesias, notified Mr, Miguel Bach, of the capital, that President Juarez had re- celved Information that he (Bach) held Spanish bonds to the amount of $38.000, which he was about to dis- tribute. The Minister warned him not to do so, but to hold the bonds, subject to further orders of gov- ernment. On December 21 the same Minister notified Messrs. José M. de Bassoco, D. Raimundo Mora and Casimtre Collado that government considered as null the treaties with such Powers as had recognized the em- pire, and, as a matter of course. the Spanish Con- vention, Still, the recognized debt of Spain would be pee, ‘but not In the terms stipulated. As Mexico now had the right to fix its own terms, the bonds would be paid, but at public auction sale as above. The first sale would consist of $34,184 86 cents cash derived j from the eight per cent custom dues on specie, which would be knocked down to the parties who would offer the greatest amount of said bonds for said cash. ‘The bonds that would be received were such only as were recognized by the government that had protested against the Max-Almonte treaty. The Minister also demanded that said gentlemen present the coupons already patd and the accounts of the remaining in- debtedness to Spain. At the same time the Treastrer gave orders to purchase the English bonds held by Messrs, Barron, Forbes & Co. for $20,649 80 cash, and the Spanish bonds held by Messrs. Bassoco, Mora & Collado for $34,184 86. ese dispositions of the ‘Treasurer were not carried out, but President Juares now orders that the process carried out February 10, be be put into effect in regard to all the above claims, On the 12th of February $10,000 were devoted to the purchase at auction of bonds of the nationat debt (floating). The rates realized were from sixteen to twenty-five cents on the dollar. These measures of the new Minister, Romero, have drawn forth praises from all classes of people in Mexico, and augur well for the new gsvernment. and rs, Mexican Press Law. ‘The new law regulating the press was signed by President Juarez February 4. Liberty of the press is inviolable: its only limit is due respect for private life, morality and the public peace. Offences inst private life are punishable with from fifteen days six months’ iSprisonment; against morals, with from one month to’ a year; inst public peace, with from one month to a year. ‘The juries on press trials must know how to read and write and hold no public oflice, The grand jury is to consist of eleven and the petty juries of nine- teen members, All articles in the preas must be signed by the writer, except such as are purely scientific, artistic or literary. The printing department of all papers absolutely free. Painting, sculpture, engraving and lithography are subject to this law so far as they may be used to manifest to the public the thought of the author. Works or publications from abroad contravening this law are to be confiscated only. General Items. A project was presented to Congress February 18 for the construction of a road from San Luis Potost to Tampico via Tula end Ciudad Victoria. The worm has begun to eat the cotton crop in the State of Vera Cruz. Colonel Castillo, who had been sent by the senerat government to stop the career of Juarez end Her- nandez in the neighborhood of Carmer {s!and, had oper the whole party at Tonala. in board of the by ny from Havana, were Major General Sturm, of the United States Army, accompa- nied by three young Americans, late of the “Legion of Honor,” which served the liberals in Mexico. These young men had started from California. armed and cqulpped, at their own expense, to olfer their ser- vices to Juarez. They were to receive a bounty. ranging from $2,000 to $4,000 cach, aud Soy of fifteen hundred acres of land, as soon as e empire would be overthrown and the liberals would have re-estabiisl.ed the republic government at Mexico. Aafter having honorably fulfilied their duty they naturally demanded wit was due to them. They were answered that there was no money to pay them. This did not satiafy the young men, who had for a long time shared the danger and fatignes of the war with the liberal army; they in- sisted upon the fuifilment of the obligations taken by the government of Mexico toward them... At last they drew from their clutches the pitifal sum of $200, instead of $2,500 due to each of them. The payment of the money to these defenders of the country, which has for device Dios y Lidertad, waa accompanied with a peremptory order to leave the country immediately. Died. CLEMENTS.—On Sunday, March 15, at Savannah, Ga., Rev. ALEXANDER ULEMENTS, of Red Bank, N. J., and formerly of thts city. His remains wil! be bronght to this city, and notice of the faneral will be given hereafter. Werks.—On Sunday, March 14, MARGARET, wife of Samuel Weeks, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Glass, 167 Madison street, on Tues- day morning, at ten o'clock. (Por Other Deaths see Sizth and Seventh Pages.) Watch, 1s TH BEST; its TRE CHEAPEST. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Coconine imparts a fine gloss and la superior to French pomntes and oils or alcoholic washes, ese Hair Stain. ers and mustache a benutiful binck o only one preparation, Color wiil not want out. 0 nly 86 cents a box. ryt T HELMBOLD, fed Broadway, vest to Meteo. politan Hotel, and by all druggisis, A Splendid Assortment of Furniture foo Plate Ree OS URGANT, DESIGNS, also Plat ‘urniture to var! rf pular pricem, Yikes te brontway. Am A—Jap Colors the hair, w! brown. It counist Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only pervect Dye; harmites, reliable, instavtane- ous. Factory 16 Bond street, aes ins and Finger Ringe Broadway, one door (cow Diamond Earri Pi for sale by Mtoe. ALLEN, 415 Canal street, | eae nls Furniture. New styles ‘iret class Furniture at KELTY'S, 47 Broad- wa Gold Hunting Lepine Watches, Laci 50% Gold hunting Detached? Lever, thit pean os yd ie by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 418'Bronuway, aac! dour below Hf nal atreel Many Suffer from Coughs and Coit should te WISTAICE BALSAM OP WILD CHLRNY Pras Amerte: | Teproductions of oll and water color pairs PY emincnt artists, Ask for them at the art stores. Send for list w Le PRANG & 00., Boston. ‘They an Chromos are Fac Simile Royal Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. lefereron urn ied. ate. ‘iahveat rates paid for Dooublous ang Ont CO, Bankers, 18 Wall strect, N. ¥. Slee tons and Studs, New St Tw eatloeye Buttons em ity dounrn @ teu For anit by (eo. Wy AU Een, ald Brontway, ove door below Canal Ornamental Hair. fest ‘TOHE Le setae Aa noe ai colors, at BAl