The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1868, Page 7

+ » THLEGRAPHIG NEWS FROM » ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ‘Ten Thousand Abyssinian Warriors Ready for Battle With the British, Mr. Gladstone’s Resolutions in the Trish Church, Address of the King of Prussia to the North German Parliament. ABYSSINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. King Theodorus Intrenched at Magdala— Ten Thousand Men in the Newly Made ‘Werke—Gans Mounted—The Place Pro- visioned and the Royalists Ready for Bat- de=Report from the British Advance. ANTALO, Abeainie, March 8, ‘Via Lonpoy, March 23, 1868. ‘The latest, despatches received at this post (Antalo) ‘from the British army advance, under Major General Napier, are of an important character. } It fs said that King Theodorus, who has been gradually retiring from his outposts and concen- trating his troops, has intrenched his position at ‘his palatial fortress at Magdala, and that he has now ten thousand warriors serving in the newly made ‘works before and around the royal headquarters. The King is reported as being fully prepared and Peady for battle. The palace and fortress of Magdala, as well as the earthworks at the trenches, are defended by guns of different calibre, and the works and town are well provisioned for the use of the royalists. The British advance, stiil reconnoitring, was near dake Ashangee, under, it is said, the personal com- mand of General Napier. ‘The roads are in a very bad condition and trans- portation difficult, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. British Advance to the Highlands—The Come missariat—Reports from Theodorus’? Camp. “ Lonpon, March 23, 1863, ‘The advices from Abyssinia continue favorable. _ At last accounts nearly all the troops of the expe- dition had reached the high tablelands. Though the Toads were found to be very bad, the extreme ad- vance had arrived in the vicinity of Lake Ashangee, and they had as yet met with no hostile opposition from the natives. ‘The country ylelded little to support an army ex- cept meal and flour, but a great quantity of stores ‘was accumulated at Antalo, and large supplies were coming in there from the surrounding district. A report had been received from the interior that Theodorus had intrenched himself, with his whole army, on the Talanta plateau. The report came through the natives and it is impossible to say whether it is true or not, ENGLAND. Mr. Gladstone’s Resolutions on tke Irish Church—Mr. Disraeli’s Reply—A Great De- bate in Prospect. Lonpon, March 23—Midnight. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Glad- ‘stone introduced the resolutions onC hurch reform in Ireland of which he gave notice last week. ‘These resolutions are three in number, and are in substance as follows:— First—That in the opinion of this House the Irish Church should cease to exist as an establishment, due regard being had, however, for personal interests and the rights of property. . Second—That no new personal righ should be pee and that the Commission ov the Irish Church should limit its operations to matters of immediate necessity, pending the final action of Parliament upon the whole question. Third—That a petition should be presented to the Queen praying that the Church patronage of Ireland be placed at the disposal of Parliament. ‘When they had been read Mr. Disraeli said the government would be ready to meet the consider- «ation of the resolutions in the House by the end of the present month, and it was agreed that the debage on the subject should commence on the 30th of May. . . Yenian Convicts Reprieved. MANCHESTER, March 23, 1968, The Fenians Thompson and Mullady, sentenced to ‘be hanged for the murder of Police Sergeant Brett, have been reprieved. GERMANY. The North German Parliament in Session— Speech of the King of Prussia~The Ameri- can Naturalization Treaty. Berwin, March 23—Evening. The second session of the Parliament of the North German Confederation commenced in this city to-day. His Majesty King William of Prussia was present, and opened the session in person with a speech from the throne. He promised that his government would introduce several new measures to strengthen the union at home and abroad. While enumerating the various treaties which had been made with foreign Powers he particularly alluded to the important one just con- ‘cluded with the United States, which he said ‘was designed to define and regulate the nationality and consequent national obligations of the emigrants of Germany and America. This treaty would destroy all seeds of dissension between the two couutries, and knit more closely together nations al allied by strong bonds of commerce and of race. e King concluded his yh by ex- pressing with marked emphasis his confidence in the permanence of the peace which, he was glad to say, DOW prevailed among the nations of Europe. ITALY. . Dasiel Manin’s Remains Restored to Venice. Venice, March 23, 1868. ‘The remains of Daniel Manin were brought back to ‘Venice yesterday with solemn and magnificent cere- monies. The procession passed through the Grand Canal, which was crowded with gondolas, many of them superbly decorated. The affair was a great opular demonstration in honor of the Venetian pa- ‘tot and hefo. ROME. ‘The Papal Government in Honor of Farragut. LOonvon, March 23, 1868, Despatches from Rome state that Admiral Farragut continues to receive the most distinguished atten- tions from the Papal government, and is over. ‘whelmed with invitations to public honors, which, in PLE resent disabled condition, he is compelled to ject RUSSIA. Poland Absorbed in the Empire. Lonpon, March 23, 1868. ‘The imperial ukase has been promulgated from St. Petersburg which removes the few remaining distinctions between Poland and the other provinces of the empire, obliterates ail traces of Polish nation- ality in the political government at Warsaw and ‘completes the absorption of Poland into Russia as an iutegral portion of tae empire. AUSTRIA. The Civil Marriage Law Passed, VIENNA, March 23, 1868, ‘The Civil Marriage law has foally passed both houses of the Relohsratn. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1868—TRIPLE SHEEY. . VENEZUELA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, s The Revolution Still Going On—President Falcon Waiting to See What Will Tarn Up- Dermost—Destructive Earthquake, Havana, March 23, 1868. The revolution in Venezuela continues, Colonel Diaz Pinto was killed in battle. The Colimas division had been sent against the insurgents in Ocuparo. ‘The national troops had been victorious in Tuy. Sefior Jacinto Gutierrez had been named Minister for Public Works, President Falcon wss at Puerto Cabello with his staf awalting the result of events in the different States, Several foreign men-of-war were in harbor to pro- tect the interests of their respective nations. Among them was the American steamer Saco, A severe shock of earthquake was felt on the 7th inst, It was of the most violent kind. Several edi- fices were destroyed and numerous lives lost. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. The Revolutionary Movements. Havana, March 23, 1868. ‘The latest advices from Venezuela represent that the revolutionists in that country continued their Operations, but they had been badly@defeated by General Colima at Ocuparo, Colonel Pinto was killed in the engagement. The government troops gained another victory in a fight near the town of Tuy. pote hata las ST. DOMINGO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Arrival of Pujol with Money on Account of the Samana Lease—The Island Healthy. Havana, March 23, 1868, From St. Domingo we have the announcement that the American steamer Palos had arrived, with Sefior Pujol aboard. He was the recipient of a grand ova- tion. He brought $600,000 with him on account of the lease of Saman4 Bay. He will see General Baez, who is expected in the war vessel Capotillo from Ouragoa. . Rains had followed the late drought and the island was healthy. Clean health bills are now issued. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Senor Pujols Mission—Affairs in St. mingo City, . Havana, March 23, 1868, It 1s reported here (in Havana) that an American steamer has arrived at St, Thomas from New York with $600,000 in specie to be placed at the disposal of the Dominican envoy, Mr. Pujol; and that the. lat- ter is to proceed to St. Domingo with the. money for. the purpose of securing the lease of the bay of Samana for the United States from the new Baez government. ‘There is no good authority for the story, and it is given for what it is worth. The United States steamer Palos had arrived at St. Domingo, where she met with a very favorable re- conten. deputation of Dominicans had gone to Curasoa to bring President Baez to the capital. .-Hungria, Luciano and Gomez were acting as ad- ministrators of the government pending the arrival of President Bacz. The choiera had entirely disappeared from St. Do- mingo. Business was very dull. HAYTI. Do- 4 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Defeat of the Cacos—Business Paralyzed— Paper Modey at Thirty-one. Havana, March 23, 1868, A great battle took place in Hayti on the 7th inst. at Savanna-la-Grande. The Cacos were totally de- stroyed, but the losses were great on the other side. The national troops are now in possession of Fort Liberté, A general amnesty has been proclaimed. President Salnave is still at the Cape. There is a general paralyzation in business, and the quotation for paper money is 31 for the silver dollar, COLOMBIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Concession to an American Company for a Railroad, Havana, March 23, 1868. From Carthagena we have the announcement that the Colombian Congress have granted the privilege to an American Company to construct a railroad to the interior. The road is to be finished in a year, ‘The republic was tranquil. PORTO RICO. On COO ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Earthquakes During a Whole Day—Two Pub- lic Edifices Damaged. Havana, March 23, 1868. At St. John’s, P. R., the shocks of earthquake con- tinued during the whole day on the 17th inst, The Hall of the Municipality (City Hall) and a con- vent were shaken so as to leave breaks in the walls. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Violence of the Earthquakes—Scarcity of Pro- visions. % HAVANA, March 23, 1868. Violent earthquakes visited Porto Rico again on the 10th and on the 17th inst. Buildings were badly damaged, ships in the harbor were carried ashore by the waves, and the inlabitants were thrown into a great panic. ‘There was great scarcity of proyisions in Porto Rico, and the plan of making ail the ports of the island free is universally demanded by the inbab- tants. ST. THOMAS. Slight Shock of Eart! ake. HAVANA, March 23, 1868. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at St. ‘Thomas on the 16th inst. No damage was done. ANTIGUA. TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Severe Shock of Earthquake—Plantation Works Damaged. HAVANA, March 23, 1868. ‘We have advices from Antigua to 13th inst, The weather was dry and sultry. On the 28th ult. a severe shock of earthquake was felt; it lasted sevent, seconds, and «lid considerable damage to the build- ings on the plantations, JAPAN. Reassuring Reports from the Seat of Govern- ment. Lonpon, March 23, 1868. Additional particulars of the state of affairs in Japan have been received overland from Skangbae. The accounts represent that the country was quict} the rebellion of the Tycoon had been effectually sup- pressed, and there was reason to hope that a strong overnment had succeeded to the supreme power, fh conjunction with the Mikado, the spiritual Em- peror. The Ten Market Report. Lonpon March 23, 1868, ‘The last commercifl advices from Shanghae report a general advance in the prices of tea, CANADA. Montreal=Soven Lives Lost. Fire and Explosion t MONTREAL, March 23, 1968, A fire broke out on Saturday night in the building occupied by Messrs. Caughlin, wine merchants, After the Names had been partially extinguished an explosion took place, by which seven men were killed. The cause of the explosion was jot clearly ascertained, Messrs. Caughlin are held under arrest. ‘Their loss is estimated at $50,000, CUBA. Execution to Take PlaceBusiness Dull, TIAVANA, March 98, 1868, ‘Two gensdarmes, who have been convicted of de- sertion and robbery, are to be shot here to-norrow, ‘Minister Hollister sailed yesterday for Hay tt, Business of all kinds in Havana is dull, ARKANSAS. Figures of the Late Election. MEMPHIS, March 23, 1868. The Little Rock Gazette of Saturday gives the fol- lowing election returns:—Majority against the con- stitution in the counties of Independence, 150; Cross, 160; 100; Praine 3 Hot Springs, 254; ruff, ' 400; las, 304; marty fri tin, ie Sy ana "te tenden, and Monroe 125. The conservatives claim large majorities in the following counties over the vote for the convention, viz.;—St, Francis, Inde- sar ek Manros, Desha, Conway, Searcy, NORTH CAROLINA. The Coming Election—Hot Canvassing—Mys- terious Advent of the Ku-Klux Klan. WILMINGTON, March 23, 1868, The radicals claim that the constitution will be ratified, but the conservatives have speakers canvass- ing in orer comely in the State and feel confident of success. The conservative committees are also can- reeks every captain’s district and registering Quite a sensation was created yesterday morning by the appearance of a number of mysterious no- tices posted on points, and supposed to have ema- nated from the Ku Klux Klan. NEW JERSEY. Wreck of a Schooner on Fishing Creek Shoale—All Hands Lost. Care ISLAND, March 23, 1868. A small schooner loaded with gravel is ashore on Fishing Creek Shoals, All hands were lost. The versel is sup) to be the Alice Ridgeway, Captain ‘Thomas McKean, and owned by Theopolns Price, of Tuckerman, N. J. She was st by a heavy sea, shifted her cargo and capsized. TENNESSEE. Incendiary Fires and Marder in Memphis. MEMPHIS, March 23, 1868. A fire broke out in Rice & Engels’ dry goods store, Mainfnear Adams street, last night, and communi- cated to the china house of Jack & Shanks. But for the prompt arrival of the fremen a disastrous con- flagration would have followed. Loss of the former, $200,000; nulls insured by Eastern companies. Loss of Jack & Shanks light. Damage to the building, $7,000; fully covered, The fire was the work of an incendiary. The grocery store of James Holmes, Front row, was destroyed by fire this morning, This was also the work of an incendiary. Loss $5,000; insured for 000 in tna Company, of Hartford. reen Newby, colored, While going home with his wife Saturday night, while in the suburbs was at- tacked by three men, who fired upon him, killing him instantiy. His wife could give no clue to the murderers, : TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Henry Myers was shot in an affray in Broad street, Richmond, yesterday morning, and mortally wound- ed. Vincent Bargamier, a well known merchant of that city is charged with the shooting. Jefferson Davis arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning on the steamship Cuba, from Havana. John W. Arnold, Secretary of the Louisville Home Insurance Company, who was arrested in that city recently upon an affidavit of D. G@Bly, President of the company, charging him with embezzling $40,000, has had Bly arrested, charging him with embezzling $60,000. Aragpicker in Louisville, named Charles Bodell, Was assawted on Sunday night by Philip Leitz and fatally stabbed. During the scuifie John Andis at- tempted to separate the parties, when he was se- verely cut, The difficulty was brought about by Bo- dell speaking disrespectfully of Leitz’s wife, The Sheriff of Los Ammes county, Colorado, re- cently received 2,700 head of stock, which had been stolen by an organized band of thieves. He had also Cte anumber of the thieves, and was on the trail of the remainder. Three brothers named Callen were found murdered about fifty miles from Denver a week ago. The mur- der ‘was committed by a travelling companion, who escaped. “ Governor Jenkins, of Ga., counsels non-action on the part of the people in the election for the new constitution. ‘The boiler which supplies hot water to the bath- room in Mr. Theodore Cook's residence in Cincinnati i on Sunday morning, shattering the walls and rendering the building worthless. The servant in the kitchen, near the range, escaped unhurt. Mrs. Cook, two children and a neice, in an adjoining dl- ningroom escaped, with the exception of a little boy who was slightly injured, aoe. the room was filled with debris. The damage will be about $1,200. The Virginia Convention yesterday adopted the ar- ticle on the Judiciary. The Judges are to be chosen Wy the lature, the Attorney General by the peo- 13 je, and the other State attorneys are to be appointed y the Governor. Josiah M. Carter, State Attorney for Fairfield county, Conn., died in Norwalk on Sunday, aged fifty-four years. He was an able lawyer and was formerly a partner of Judge Thomas B. Butler, and at one time practiced in the city of New York. A freight train from New Haven ran over and ter- ribly mutilated an old man at Stratford, Conn., last night. Name unknown. In spite of a severe storm Mayor Hoffman spoke toa large audience at Bridgeport, Conn., on Satur- day evening. It was the first democratic meeting of the campaign in that place. Lastevening Carl Schurz addressed a large mect- ing of Germans there, speaking in the German lan- guage. The St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions strongly endorsing the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute RKatlroad enterprise, recommending the citizens of St. Louis to give it all assistance possible. Both Houses of the Missourl Legislature yesterday resolutions for the appointment of a eommit- tee to investigate the reports current that the so- called “slush money” has been offered and accepted by members of the Legisiature during the present session. . Sergeant Bates left Columbia, 8. C., yesterday morning for Charlotte, N.C, He expects to arrive in oe on the 9th April, and the Capitol on the ‘14th, L.G. Burnside, proprietor of the American Honse at Marion, Ohio, was shot and provably fata wounded yesterday morning, at Indianapolis. by Hunt, a night telegraph operator. The diMicuity o curred between the parties about remarks made by Burnside detrimental to tha character of, Hunt's wile, There was nothing of importance done in the Mis- sissippi Convention yesterday. Five cars of a treight train on the Alton and Jack- sonville (Ill.) Railroad, were sinasied to pieces Sat- urday morning, three miles from Carrolton, involy- ing @ loss of about $10,000, H. H. Child of Pittsfield, Mass., President of the Berkshire Medical College, and formerly Lieutenant- Governor of Massachusetts, died In Boston on Sun- day at the advanced age of 84 years. SALE OF THE LATE A. W. BRADFORD'S PRIVATE LIBRARY Some two hundred gentiemen assembled at the salerooms of Messrs. Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., Clinton Hall, last evening, it being announced that the pri- vate libt of the late A, W. Bradford, formerly Sur- rogate of the city, would be sold at auction, The catalogue submitted contained 923 lots, many of them volumes very rare and valuable. The bidding was quite animi the books generally bringing fair prices, The following are the more prominent “The Works of John Adams," Boston, 1851, $10; “Works of Addison,” Philadelphia, $3 40; “American Archives,” being @ collection of records, &c., from 1774 to 1783, $22 60; “American War in 1754," $3 se “Archelagia Americana,” 1520, $4 60; “Arche! Journal,” London, 1845-47, $675; “Memoirs of the Reign of George IIL,’ London, 1831, $6; “Bid- die’s Memoirs of Sebastian Uabot,” London, 1813, pa mo bog 48 Po- ttt ets,” el! ; “Bapp's Comparative Grammar of Ancient Languages,” London, 1860, $13 50; Bradford’s “American ‘Antiqatties, Camden’s “Britannia,” $5 50; Colden’s the Five Indian Nations of Canada,’’ London, i747, $3 38; “Biblia Sacra,” 1512, $9 50; “Biblia Sacra," 1482, $10; Bryant's “Analysis of Auctent Mytholouy,” London, 1774, $9 15; Charlevoux's “Voyage to North America,” ublin, 1766, $4 75; Alex. Clementes’ “Opera,” 1092, $1; Congressional Globe, containing debates, ac., years 1849-63, $16 25; Cowper's works, London, 1 $15 20; Davila’s “Historie of the es Of France,” London, 1647, $2 26; Delafield’s “Inquiry Into the Origin, ac., of Ame- rica,” New York, 1530, $4 50, Beside these and "4 Works very scarce, there were sold the fol. lowing editions of the Bible:—“Holy Bible,” authorized version, Cambridge, 1638 (imperfect), $7; do. illustrated by 272 curious cuts, Oxford, 1727, $14; Bible and apocryphy (imperfect), Circa, 1670 (imper- perfect), $8; “Breeches! Bible,” London, 1591 (im- fect) io 60; Jno. Eliot's “Indian Bible,” Cam- Bria fe, N. Es, 1680 (imperfect), $95. The sale will continue as but 242 lots were disposed of last even- ng. THE EIGHTEENTH WARD HOMICIDE. ‘The six good and lawful men of the State of New York chosen by the proper county officers for the rpose of inquiring into the circumstances con- Footed with the mur jer of William MeNif, rep orted in the HERALD of Sunday last, after listening to a large amount of testimony, Irrelevant and otherwise, came to the wise conciusion “that the said man came to his death by hemorrhage and shock from the wound received at the hands of John O'Shea on the 2ist of gs 1868."! O'Shea claimed that he was not guilty. He was committed, however, Wo await an Y in “ THE STATE CAPITAL. Articles of Impeachment in the Case of Canal Commissioner Dorn. The Crosstown Railroad Bill De- feated in the Senate. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, March 23, 1868. THE RAILROAD WAR, Sundry petitions were presented asking for the passage of a law declaring the directors on the Central, Hudson and Harlem Railroad companies ineligible for directors of the Erie Railroad Company. Mr. Morris introduced a bill granting $10,000 per mile to the Dunkirk, Warren and Pittsburg Raliroad, THE CROSSTOWN RAILROAD BILL. The New York Crosstown Railroad bill was lost beeeyor Layee Cauldwell, Ed G wel jenet, pit M 2 oetpeet at Paes Wi Nichols, Plorct, Stan ela 4 ved @ reconsideration an that motion on the table, which was carried. Mr. Caurnrut, reported favorably the bill incorpo: 0 6 in rating the Binghamton and Port Dickenson Railroad Company. Also the bill amending the military by providing for the equalizing the New York aajetant in numbers, ixing the rank of assistant jutant generals and of brigade inspectors as that of lieu- tenant colonel, and providing brevets for all who have served twenty years continuously. Incorpo- rating Rondout Savings Bank. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. Incorporating the Hudson Highland Suspension Bridge Company; providing for the incorporatlia.of dental societies, The Senate adjourned ASSEMBLY. ALBany, March 28, 1868, ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT: AGAINST: CANAL Cont- MISSIONBR DORN. Mr. Jacobs, on behai!, of the Spedial Committee on. the Canal Investigation, presented articles of im- peachment against Robert ©. Dorn; Canal Commis- sioner, as follows:— Whereas the office of Canal Commissioner is an office of high trust and confidence, in the diligent, faithful, economi- cal and uncorrupt execution whereof the people of this State are moat deeply interested, inasmuch as the general caro and superintendence of the edaals velonging to the people of thfs State are vested in three Canal Commisstoners, const!- tuting a Board of Canal Commissioners, of which, at the times hereinafter mentioned, the said Rovert C. Dorn was one, having been duly elected to satd office on the Tues- day'succeeding the first Monday of November, 1865, and hav- ing afterwards, on the lat day of January, 1866, duly taken and subscribed the oath required by the cunstitttion, that he would faithfully discharge the duties of said oifice according to the best of his ability, and then and there entered on the duties of safd oflice; and, Whereas the said Board of Canal Commissioners did, in the month of January, 1866, and agala in the month of Jan- uary, 1867, assign 1n ‘special charge to the said Robert C, Dora, ag such Canal Commissioner, the line or portion of the canals of this State described as follows:—Erie Canal, extending from Albany to the east bank of the Onelda Lake Canal, in length 136 miles; Champlain Canal, in Iength 66 miles; Glen’s Falls Feeder, in length 12 miles; Pond above Troy dam, in length three nilles; Black Kiver Ca- naland Black River Improvement, in length ninety-elht miles, by which assignment it became and was the duty of the sald Robert C. Di as such Canal Commissioner, during the _ you ‘and 1868, to examine frequently and carefwily' into the state of the canals and Works #0 committed to his charge; to direct and cause to be made such ordinary repairs ‘as he should perceive to be necessary; to auperiutend and cause to be made such extraordinary repairs or Improvernents as should be ordered by the Legislature or the Canal Board; to make by himself fe Tepalt contractor of a superintendent of repairs, all neces- sary contracts for the supply of materials and the perform- ance of labor; go inquire tuto the ollicial conduct of all superinténdents of —_repatra, other subordinate collectors of tolls, lock-keepers and agent, and to recelve and hear all complaints that might be them "and generally to enforce the sons employed fo the ‘tman x f the sncluding the. repair contractors al of provisions of law ‘applicable to that portion of the which he was specially in charge; to visit and exami part of the line of the said canais go specially in his charg Ofen as once tn every thirly days during the seaxou of uavi- gation thereof, and as often as three times during the Season of navigation on raid cani ten notice of such visitation form and discharge bis duties as a Cai ‘member of the Canal Board, and a member of the Contract- ing Board, as required by law, and to protect and defend the rights andinterests of the people of the State, by prudent ‘and economical expenditure of money, by 's diligent and And assidnous attention to his dutles; to contract for labor ‘and materials on the best and most favorable terms for the State, necessary for ordinary and extraordinary repairs of the canals, and also in the contracting for and lelting of new works. ‘And whereas it was and became the duty of the ani Robert ©. Dorn, as one of the Canal Commissioners aforesaid, under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Now ‘York, chapter , $39, of | the , a0 in MBrhe the iawn “ot 1607, the acts amendatory thereof, to the Contracting Board, and to have to give writ- entimated by the engi- neers, as required by law, the cost of the work, and to ad- ¢ manner Fequired by Inw, proposals (or such ‘and to make contracis for all the work fud materials necessary to keep the cauala of the State in repair, and for the superintendence and repair there- Gf, withthe person or persons who shall oer to do the samme or’ provide the matorials at the loweat price, with adequate aecurity for performance; und apecially to discharge the du- ties assigned by the said several acts and laws amendatory thereof as hereinbefore specitied, and to award the contracts to such partios as should propose to perform the work men- tioned in said act on terms most safe and advantageous to the State, having due reyard to price, the abilities of the par. ties and security offered for the performance thereof, in such manner and under such regulations as sald Contracting Board shall direct. ‘And whereas the contracting Board did on the 26th day of November, 1868, by the regulations duly adopted, direct said Contracting Board to contract with the lowest Bidder when, in the judgment of said Board, said bidder had the ability to periorm his contract, and would give satisfactory security forthe performance of the same, and would, in the judg iment of said Bourd, perform his contract within the’ time specitied in sald act and jaws amendatory thervot, “Article I—That in the year 1866 It became necessary to let contracts for the repairs of Section No. 4 Champlain. Canal and Sectio 1,9, 10, 11 and 12 of the Brie Canal an Chemung Canal and Feeder, and that advertiseement was duly mate pursuant to law to receive proposal for the doing of suid repairs on sald sections up to the 28ih day of Decem- ber, 1888, at twelve o'clock. ‘That on the 2th day of Decem- ber, 1866, at the city of Albany, a wrongful, un- lawful and ‘corrupt meeting and combination of the contractors and thore bidding and proposing for the repair Contracts of said sections above mentioned, for the purpose ot buying up and ovtatning ponsexaion of dl bide oF pro tals tor the contract of sald section; and for the further Wrongrtl, unlawful and corrupt purpose of toutilating, iuter- Mntug erasing and causing to be made informal ali bids or proposals made or oifered eaxonable or ad- vapiageous and prices for the repaira of Nd “sections for the ensuing five years, including ihe Ist day of January, 1866; and aw’al and corrupt combination, did bu: possession of all bids oF proposals made at reasonable aud Auvantageotts (rates to the State, and did mui erase and cause to be made Informal the bid so ‘and obtained; and for the further wrongful, uulaw: Corrupt purpose of causing the contract to be |b f+. to the highest bidder or proposers, and in bids or proposal made at fair, reasonable and advancageous tates and prices to the State, to be rejected aud eld Tor naught, a8 being {aformal, and not in compliance of law ‘fund of the rules and regulations proscribed by the Contract- ing Board, ‘That the anid Robert ©, Dorn, aa Canal Commis- sioner and member of the Contracting Board, with full know- Hedge of the aborw meutioued wrongtu) uulaiw{ul aud corrupt combination to cheat and defraud the State, and to obtain the Contracts for the rdpairs of said sections at rates and rices disadvantageous to the State, did wrongfully, un- fwiully and corruptly vote to award, and did award’ sald contracts and execute the same on the part of the State for the repair of said sections a(yresaid, to the bishest bidders And parties to said corrupt combination, and did vote to re- Jectyand did reject bids or proposals lower and more advan tngcous to the State, with full knowledge of the aforesaid wrougful, unlawful and corrupt combination. That by rea- fon thereof the Btate was def ‘out of @ large sym of money to the of Btate of New fork, au : Sach Kobe Canal Commis. sioner an sects of ha Canal yoy Pere did owl wrongfully and corruptly ni and refuse to Knowing ron Ny cerepatr of Sectios, No. ot Sno Brle Canal and for the excavation of the Albany basin in said sec- {lon for the term of ive years from and including the Lat of 1867, pursuant to law and nm of the Canal Contracting Board; and did knowingly and Corruptly neglect oF refuse to award the contract for the anid frork co #uch parties as did prepare to do the same on terms mont safe and advan to the ‘State, having due rogard fo price and ability of the bidder and security oifered for the Hormance thereof, fn violation of his d , rally and corruptly voted to reject, and did reject, bids or pro- is that were culy nnd law! nail ng id wrongfully and unlawfully vote to award, an Sara aa Wullans 0 Blevent, of th Sy of Coreen, as 16 to one Wiliam ©. Stevens, of the city oI aad for the price of £70,000 and’ 10 conte per cubte yerd for excavation of sald basin; that said on 0 con- to be paid was exorbi- tracted for and and agreed tant and greatly more than sald repairs and the labor of sald theavation were worth, and greatly in excess of other bids or proposals duly and lawfully made and in excess of the eati- Tiate made by the engineer of sald division, made In purau- tance of law; that by reason thereof the Stale was defrauded ‘a large sum of money, eo Fu aint Of a are or ine Blais, and to thelr taanlfest’ infor nue agalnst thelr laws and dignity. Mirticle ¥.—Tbat on the 2¥th day of December, it be- caine and was necessary to lot the contract for the repair of Section No. 8of the Champlain Canal, for the ensuing ive years, including the first day of January, 1567; that on the 2b Yay. of December, 1808) as d, the sald co tract for the repair of sald for said time Was duly and regularly awarded to one Jobin Charles Van- Merkar at and for the price of 9,90, he being the lowest Jegal bidder or proposer for the same pursuant to law and the lege and regutations of te Canal Contracting Board. ‘That bathe dist day of December, 1868, Robert (, Dorn, Canal Gommiasioner and member of the Canal Contracting’ Board, Gh wrongfully, corruptly and with the intention thereby to erraud the State, move the sald Board to reconaiter and did reconsider said award to made as aforesaid to nd to reject and did geject the bid or Pp Warles Vanderkar for sald work, and did wrongfully and corruptly work and use his official infinence and did vote as & member of said Contracting Board to award ‘and did award sald contract for the repair of said Section No 8, Champlain Canal, to one Ryal G. , at and for the Price of 17,60, And did” wrongfully’ ‘od corruptly Nign’ and, execute the contract to sald the part of the State therefor, that t A awarded to Briggs ce, and ata ral id or ‘ny Aald section Was Worth, and at a price very disad- cous to the State, the said Robert C. Duro, Ganal i vant Comtniealoner and member of the Canal Contraccing Board, knowing the same, but wrongfully and corruptly and Sotending to cheat and defraad tl Be by rrason thereof the Stato was defrauded mo agy—to wit the stim of &40000--ty the tn the people of the State of New York and again tnd dignity. aie ine 1 ¥-—That the taid Robert ©, Dorn, Canal Commis: sioner and member of the Beard of Canal Comulsstoncrs ASpIFiNg that oo eoieaielcmarieade | Rad appro rato persona. ni Of nal Robert G, Born, large. Atom Seg me leatts ais tries weena tat tater ac a sum of mone} great wrong ani ee ‘ot New York and in contempt of jority. na ticle V.—that the said Robert C. Dorn, Canal Commis- sioner In churge of the Eastern division of suid canals, did, during the years 1886 and 1887, wrongfully and nel suffer and caused sald canals 80 uader his ‘Guring the season of canal navigation, to be out of repair and unfit for the conduct “and ‘transit of the com. merce and. freight designed for shipment on said canals, ‘and dia’ knowingly, wilfully | and, corruptly neglect hia duties, and did’ not, during the season of. canal nav! 2 in the’ years 1866 and 1867, visit and examine every part of the Ine of canuls assign {n special charge to the said Robert C. Dorn; and did repeat- cal, for the apace of more, than ihiriy daye, during ¢ the soa: son of canal navigation in sald years aforesaid, w! - ect to visit wand examine the several sections and rt a and every thereof of sald canals #0 speclaliy given In charge to as was bis duty of Sid. not, daring the ev rt boton the sontrary thereof w imsel from; that he, aald Dorn, did not enforce the faithful, by all ing employed in the management canals. includ- ing the contractors for tof wal ‘of the provisions of laws sublicable. vor that. portion ot ai the canals of which he was specially in charge: that he, sald Robert C. Dornafore- I ‘and 8 and interests assiduous atten- sald, did no defend the ri; of plo of this State, by a diligent a tion to the duties enjoined upon him by th and © favorable and advantageo State; that he did not let and contract at terms most advan- fageous to the State for, the ordinary und extra: ordinary repairs of the canals so under his char his duty by law to do; that the sald Robert C. Ugently and corruptly # time to be and remaiu out of repair during the season of canal navigation, and did suffer and permit the canals #0 under his especial charge to fill up and be of Jesx than usual capacity, thereby greatly diminishing the value of anid canals and thelt usefulness to the people of the Sinte, and to de- creane the tonnage to the inconvenience and injury of the people of the State ‘of New York, and in violation of the statute in such caso made aud provided, Article V1.—That the said Kober. ©, Dori, Canal Commis. sioner, and in special charge of the Enstern Division of said canals, did, during the years 1866 and 1867, wrongfully, cor- as it was jorn didi neg- wuffer and allow said canal for a lon; ruptly and‘in violation of law and the regulations of the Canal and Contacting Boards, use, cause and prompt to be used,and did appro} jate and Cause and prompt to be appro- rivate use, and did allow and prompt to be used ed by priva saad perwonal favorites % ¢ quantities of public proper ‘owit, lumber, Nimbery ogee fenoe peste, plokets sad wood, tithout any compensation being made’ to the State. An sald Robert C. Dorn did cause, permit and allow men, teams, Fangportation and machinery used and employed by, the State and in the employ and under pay of the State, to be used and employed for the use. benefit and beboof of a without any compensation being m State therefor, ‘That by reason thereof, the State was cheated aud defrauded of a large amount of public property and of a large amount of valuable labor to the State, and of large amounts of money that would otherwise have been realized from a ale or use of sald public. property so used and appropriated to private use without any compensation to the State being made therefor, and of largo sum of money that was used and paid for sald work ‘and | labor, so wrongfully and corruptly | usod for the benefit of private parttes and for purposes foreign to the State and {@interest. That by reason of said wrongful and corrupt conduct on the part of sald Kobert C. Dorn, as aforesaid, sald property and labor wore wholly lost to the Pls.of tld State to their manifest Injury und against thelr ws and dignity, Midis Vitehat the sald Robert, C. Dorn, Canal Commis. sioner, during the years 1866 and 1867, did,’ wrongfully and corruptly, let, do and cause to be done, large amounts of work. ‘and labor, in repairing sald canals so under his special charge, and did purchase, and cause to be purchased, large amounts ‘of materials, to be used in repairing sald ‘canals, without having given due notice, pursuant to law, and without duly ‘advertised the ‘of sald ‘contract, pi to chapter, 105, laws of 1b87,, and tho acts, amendatory thereof, That by reason of said fraudulent and corrupt con- duct on the part of auld Robert ©. Dorn, in so letting watd contracts for the doing of sald repatrs and furnishing of sald materials, without having duly advertised the same and given due notice thereof, the State was thereby deprived of the benefit of competition for the performance of auld repatre and the furnishing of ‘auld materiale, which it would otherwise have enjoyed. ‘That after sai work and repairs had been fully completed and said ma- terials all furnished and delivered, the sald Kobert C. Dorn, Canal Commissioner as aforesald, did wrongfully, fraudu- Jently and corruptly advertise that ‘said work so performed and completed would be duly let, pursuant to law, to the low- ‘eat bidder, corruptly and fraudulently involving the State tn the expense of udvertising the same, with the iutention to cheat and deceive the Canal Contracting Board, aud lead them to belicve that said work #0 advertised to. let was still hecessary and unpersormed, and that sald materials were also necessary in the prosecttion of aald work aud bad not een obtained. ‘That suid Robert C. Dorn, as aforesaid, having cheated and deceived the said Contracting Board and'led them to believe that suid work was still unperformed and said materials still un(urnisbed at the time of said letting, did corruptly procure said contract therefor to be duly aud ‘ormally awarded, the fuld Dorn did corruptly algn and execute a contract, therefor on the part of the State. That by reason thervot the State was defrauded of a large sum of money, to her manifest injury und jn violation of the laws of tho State of New York, and against tne welfare of the peuple and thelr dignity. A)tice VIi. Thaton or about the 29%h day of December, 1866, & contract for canal repairs on section three of thé Chainplain canal had boen awarded to one Charles \ andekar, who was ready and willing to enter {nto the said contract in ursuance of law and the regulations of the contracting oard, ‘That while such right to said work and contract was 40 vested in said Vandekar, the said Kobert U. Dorn cor- rupily and wrongfully ‘did award ead ‘work and contract to one al. Brigga, nd did wrong: and corruptly sign | his “hame to permission wuthorizing the uaslgnment of | eald ‘contract by sald Briggn to one Willard, Johnson, at a price and com- pensation therefor largely in advance of the sum at which the Kame was awarded to-sald Van (kar, whereby. the State was dotrauded « large suin of invuey, the auld Vandekar was wrongtully defrauded of his right fu the promisos, against the laws of the people of the State of New York, and their dig- nity; and the House of Assembly, by protestation, saving to “themselves the liberty of exhibiting at any time here- after avy further articlos or other accusation or impeachment against the said Kobert C, Dorn, and also of replying to bis answers wich he shall make to the first article, or any of them, and of offering proof of all wud every one’ of the 4, and to all and every other article, im- Penchment or wectisation whith shall be ‘exbiblted, by than, ‘as the case shall require, do demand that the said Robert C. Dorn may be put to answer said high crimes and misde- Meanors, and that such proceedings, éxaminations, trials and judginents may be thereupon bad and given as may be ‘agreeable to law and justice BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. 8. R1ICHARDSON—To faeilitate the construc- tion of the Buifalo and Washington Katlway. By Mr. ACkERT—To fix the salary of Justices of the Supreme Court of the Second district at five thousand doilars. By Mr. BRADSTRERT—To incorporate the Rochester Suspension Bridge Company. By Mr. Hasskovck—fo construct a railroad in Twenty-third and other streets of New York. By Mr. Weep—Appropriating $150,000 to aid in the construction of the Southern Central Railroad, By Mr. W. 5. ANDREWS—Requiring banks to pay to the State unclaimed deposits, By @{r. Jounson—To amend the Metropolitan Fire law and increasing the pay of members of the de- partiwent. < = = Be BILLS REPORTED PAVORABLY. To incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Iron Tubular Tunnel Company; to incorporate the Loan- ers’ Association of New York; tq incorporate the Uo- lumbia Yacht Club; relative to wharves and piers in the East river and for better accommodation of steamboat trading to and from New York; to re; late the ferriage of funerals between Ne York and Long Island; to amend the Brooklyn Eastern District Fire Department act; “ceding David's Isiand to the United States; to provide for laying out streets, ave- ee and public places outside of Brooklyn city dnits. M Recess to half-past seven P. M. Evening Session. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. re the Commissioners of Excise to give the performance of their duties; to amend r of the Onondaga Trust Company; to boud Tor bonds the cha ihe city of New York for $600,000 for the purpose of erecting a buiding for the College of the city of New ork. ‘fhe Assembly adjourned. EXCHANGE OF PULPITS. Last evening the Rev. Dr. Weston preached a ser- mon on the above subject in the Episcopal Church of the Holy Aposties in presence of # numerous congre- gation. The reverend gentleman chose his text trom Acts, fifteenth chapter, thirty-ninth verse:—“And the @ontention was so sharp between them that they de- parted asunder one from the other.” This recorded the result of the disagreement between Paul and Barnabas. They had decided to visit in company their brethren tn the cities. Barnabas proposed to take Mark, but St. Paul objected. Sooner, however, than there should be an exhibition of hostile feeling each went his way in peace. He proposed to make the charitable feeling displayed between those holy men applicabie to the present subject, which at the present ttme created considerable interest. He op- the ee of interchanging ministers of ifferent religious persugsions on the ground of ite inexpediency and unlawfulness. He lad no doubt that those seeking to introduce that practice were influenced by the highest and purest motives, and desired to promote @ ah a of ; yet he was thoroughly convinced in- stead of secut peace and unity it would only end in confusion and the subversion of the recognized doctrines of each separat ie persuasion. How far were the limits of the proposed interchange to ex- tend, and where was the line of demarcation? The movement was not feasible. For instance, in Eng+ land there were no Jess than one hundred ditterent denominations, and tn order to the charge of being illiberal they should draw a divided lige, if it were sought, to, establish the system of exchan: pulpits. Again, if the courtesy were extended to one denomination, why not embrace all, that the charge of exciusiveness might not be preferred? The speaker dwelt at some length upon the diferent forms of worship, the fundamental truths and re- ligous exercises of each denomination, aad contended that the interchange could not take place without the suppression of the established is Of each. Distinctive doctrines must be sustained, and that was the cause of the numerous secesaions. More- over, no minister could give out a truth and only present apart. In order to secure this proposed unton in the churches of the different religious bodies one extreme must observed—distinctive doctrines must be sunk, and Af so the fundamental verities of a denomination faust be ignored, whic however, few would congént to do. The subject o! interchange was not @ new one; for it came dis- tinetly before the House of Kishops in 1820, when they were asked to Mead the canon forbidding it. The House of Bishops refused to repemi tt, and the canon, $till remained in force, to the eect that no person Would be permitted Lo ofticiate W%, any cougre- erend gentleman u change of able and could never be version mee was the fundamental basis of every denomt- on. can in the world for the promu! truths and the great cause ¢ having been offered by proceedings termina! that the pulpits was comncientiouty. insurmount- maintained wi ‘of distinctive doctrine, which he again sub- Let each go his way and do what good he ion of God's holy humanity. Prayers the Rev. Dr. Howland, NEW JERSEY Jersey City. Fing.—The carpenter shop of George Beek, situate at the corner of Wayne and Colgate streets, wae destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $2,000; insured for $500. The frequency of fires in this city aay leads to the belief that incendiaries ave aé ‘or! INDIGNATION MEBTING.—The passage of the Har- simus Cove bill by the Legislature in spite of the prokaese of the citizens las created such excitement jat_the Mayor and.Citizens’ Committee have called @ meeting, to assemble to-morrow evening at the Catholic Institute, in order to discuss any rei that may remain to secure the people in their rights. Hoboken, Tue Car .Conpuctor Srapsina Cass.—Charles Bernhard, the conductor of the Hudson City horse car whi James ALD, was held to ball yesterday by $300 to appear for trial. it is alleged, stabbed a passenger named [cNamara, a8 published in yesterday's HER— corder Pope im Newark. Boarp OF TRADE.—At a meeting of this board om Saturday night the following officers were elected:— Thomas W. Dawson, President; General N. N. Hal- stead, M. Bigelow and T. P. Howell, Vice Presidents; G. .N. Abeel, Secretary; Isaac Gaston, Treasurer, be- sides nine directors, MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. The fifth annual commencement of the New York’ Medical College for Women was held last night at Steinway Hall. greater proportion of those present, however, being” ‘The lecture room was well filled, the ladies. Several favorite selections from well known operas were performed on the organ by the blin@ organist, Mr. Elder. was taken by Dr. Burchard, acting Chancellor of the College. platform were the Board of Trustees; Faculty; Mrs, Wells, tees; Dr. Andros, President of the Faculty; Dr. F. L. wills, Secretary of the Faculty, and the graduates of the college. Dr. Burchard spoke the opening prayer, and afterwards addressed the graduates briefly on the importance of the duties they were about to enter upon. The following named ladies then came for- ward and received their diplomas :—Mrs, Browne, Mrs. H. N. Fairbanks, land, Mrs. Emily L. Manning, Miss Al M. B. Fuller, made by Mrs. D. annual report, detailing the progress of the society, the delivery of essays by Dr. yeti and Miss Ful- ler, one of the graduates, Dr. Armit the benediction, and the proceedings were brought to a close. About eight o'clock the chair Among those occupying seats upon the irs. W. H. Greenbough, President of Mrs. D. C, Lozier, Dean of the Secretary of the Board of ‘Trus- Mary 0. Mrs. Anna ©. How- Miss Hattie T. Dade, Neverson, Miss C. A. Loring and Mise The presentation of diplomas was ozier. After the reading of the nna T. age pronounced "POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. General B. F. Kelley declines to be the republican candidate for Governor of West Virginia, and recom- mends General I. H. Duval for the position. Kelley goes for Grant and Duval. General ‘The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph—democratic—March 20, says:—As the Atlanta Intelligencer and the Assool- ated Press reporter have both announced the acoep- tance by Judge Reese of the nomination for Gover- nor, it may not be amiss to say that up to this date no answer has been received by the Executive Com- mittee to the official notification addressed to him. In Alabama, where there is a great difficulty im finding men who are able to take the test oath, the practice has been to appoint women as postmistresses, they being able to take that oath, which is a neces sity before any one can fill a government ofvice, ‘There are said to be at present forty postmistresses in Alabama, and these ladies are discharging their duties with great fidelity and promptness. The Mariposa (Cal.) fat has pronounced for Pon- leton, pena Heat Neen WEETING OF THE NATIONAL QUOIT CONVENTION. Adoption of Rules Governing the Game. ‘The delegates to the National Quoit Convention as- sembled last evening at the headquarters of the Normal Club, of this city, Henry Sharp, President pro. tem. in the chair, The special committee om drafting rales to govern the play ‘ing of the game ta the United States made the follow! report; which Wine dinence for playing shall be elghteon yards e distance for playing al el the moti” not to be less thai one Inch above the clay; the mear surement to be from the centre of the “mott” to the nearest fron in sight without in of twe opposing quoits being adraw. In Playing a game of two or four twenty-one points constituies = tame, where six are playing fifteen points, and where elght or inore eleven is the game, the one getting the first shot to lead off at the next end, ,cach player to have the right to use his own size quoits, The following are the officers for the ying ith, Fi nd Vice year:—Henry Sharp, President; John H. Smit Vice President; Augustus Stoughton, Secoi President; P. Y, Everett, Secretary; George Dunham, ‘Treasurer; Harry Clifton, John Joyce, R. Wolley, J. D. Porter and P. Y. Everett, Executive Committee. , A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocoaine imparts # fine glows and is superior to French pomades and ils oF alcoholic washes, At ete ee eee ew eee ae Shaling of the dry bones.Do you belong to the Shakers? Wedont mean the Shaking Quakers, but that melancholy tribe who, with blue lips and ebattering teeth, do penance every day, or every other day, or every third day, as victima to that remorseless end fover nad aque. If thal's your Case, poor abiverer, know that HOSTETT LS HITTERS will cure You, though quinine and all the perllous drags of the Inedica, that undermiue the constitution and shorten life, have been tried in vain, ‘Fhis glorions tonic will idfuse new life into your emaciated frame, diifuse a healthful glow tl Our Lorpid avatem, and break up the chills with absolute cer- Iuhty. Your liver will resume ite literrupted functions, your appetite and strength return, your complexion recover ity healthy tint, and you will become in body and mind a new creature.” As a preventive and curv of all maladies proceed- ing from mins, and naa general invigorant aad regulator of the debilitated or disordered aysten, HOSTETER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS are of “unparallel eflicacy. For sale by all druggists and family grocers. New York ofice, 36 De; A.—Selling Of. Our Entire Stock Must be Sold before May 1 to make room for very finportant alteration and extension in our building. ‘The cheapest, at and best ready made Clothing for men and boys to’ be found tm this city. Our merchant talloring department is under the iment of Mr, Krownell, inte of Broadway, and bas 1 replenished with ah entire new assoriment of from , Paris, Boston and New York. One wore full, Just made up, Spring Overcoats. SROKAW BROTHERS, ‘ 62 Lafayette piace and Fourth aven ‘opposite Cooper lustituke. A.—A.—Japanese Hair Stain. Colors the hair, whiskers and mustache & beautiful binck or brown. It consists of only one preparation. Color wil not fade of wash out? Only 50 cents a box. ‘Bold by H. T. HELMBOLD, 694 Broadway, next to Metro- politan Hotel, and by all druggists, A.—Hazard & Caswell’s Pare COD LIVER OIL. Best in the world. Mannfactured on the sea shore by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO,, under Fifth Avenue Hotel. moun, Factory 18'Bond street, . oo ADA! RTER'S COUGH BALSAM 1s known to be the sure and effectual remedy, and is within the reach of all, For sale by all druggists at 26c., 600. and 750. Cristadore’s Hi The Best Ever FR me gg Ro he | Astor House. Dr. Schenck ally At File rooms $3 Bont nereea Nowe ¥ ry on Tuesday, March wm Pretegonal } Foamy Fe Peas aS ste oract heany tnctoatiors, al Borin earecre eae Reems es modes may be obtained at bis rooms at Sitiee. Furniture Coverin ° DATE! RRY, AC, Ged. B, RULNT oly 4 Roadway. ——f—————_—. 13 Broad: ‘—MSprigg Fashion Hats Pinang Pov ‘and Gauldren. nriews recnoed: Lace WIS8 AND NOTTINGHAM. GL. & J.B. KELTY TP COn itt Broadway. Mi for §5.—McAl ying powers 400, iment, inagnl >, Tony-eighl prepared objects, FE Prepare oe cla a) Nassau street New York. Royal Havana Lottery.— Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. Th highest rates paid for Dooublona enim 10s. Ww SO Bankers, 16 Wall NY; oA Cross the Equator and el RE rf, the hat 18 OW crosa the j 4 ard KN on and bringing out hia apring etyle at Ni rier ot Fulton street, wi « reaplondency He rownich tuccaveus to eclipse cven his own previowa efforts. Use Wistne’s Balsam of Wild Cherry for Coughs and Colds, and suffer no. more, Wiaw, Toupees waite F air br and Fi K'S, 16 Bond stcee* ’, Opnamental Hair—Best FR colors, at BATUHBL-