The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1868, Page 9

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. ‘The Fenian Alarmists at Buckingham Palace Sir Morton Peto Out of Parliament. Lonpon, April 22, 1868, Barry and Keefe are the names of the supposed Wenian incendiaries who were arrested at Bucking- dam Palace last night. They were Brought up before @ police magistrate thts morning and after a brief examination were remanded to jail until a chemical ‘analysis is made of the combustible fuid found in ‘their possession. +-B8ir Morton Peto @hd Mr. Laurence Oliphant have ‘resigned their seats in the House of Commons. The Fenian Trials at the Old Batley—Testi- mony of the Prison Officiale—Identification of the Priso: iestgs Lonpon, April 22—Evening. h ‘ The trial of the Fenians charged with causing the Plerkenwell explosion was resumed at ten o'clock morning. The examination of the witnesses for the prosecution was continued, d > Mr, Olifford, a warden at the Clerkenwell House of Wetention, was sworn, and testified that onthe 12th ‘of December he saw English and T. Desmond with a (trugk, on which was a cask; they were near the {prison wall, which was blown up the next day. « Hannah Gillies testified that on the night of the ‘Aath she saw Keefe near the place where the explo- gion occurred. ) Mr. Maskel, a warden at the Clerkenwell prison, {testified in regard to Burke's conduct, as observed by ‘Bim at the time of the explosion. + Mr. Vauger, an officer of the same prison, was mn; said he saw the woman Ann Justice for the ‘frst time on December 13, She was admitted within ‘he prison to visit Casey, who was a fellow prisoner ‘with Burke. Shortly before Ann came tn one Mrs. ®erry had an interview with Burke, At that time ‘Ann was acen outside in company with the prisoners @tthe bar. » Mr. Worth, @ warden at the Clerkenwell Prison, jas sworn. He testifled that he saw Ann Justice in Zhe prison on the 13th of December. This was her first visit there. He also saw her with Allen and T. Desmond outside in the street just before the explo- ion took place. After that they fled and were ar- wested. + Other testimony was given which fully corrobo- Tates the evidence of Warden Worth. + Mr. Allum swore that he saw Barret and Ann Jus- ‘toe unloading the cask from the truck. » Mr. Bird testifled with much circumstantial mi- anutness that he saw Barret place the fuse in the cask. ® Testimony was given to show that the latter wit- ness identified Barret at Milbank, where he picked out among nine other men. 4 The interest manifested in the triai is unabated. The court room was crowded with spectators throughout the day IRELAND. ‘The Prince of Wales at Maynooth College— An Orange Leader Pardoned. Dusii, April 21—Evening. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the principal vofMocers of State and a large and brilliant suite, vis- ted the Roman Catholic university at Maynooth to- ir. Johnson, the Orange secretary, has been re- Jeased from confinement at Belfast. FRANCE. ‘The Country Reported Tranquil. Paris, April 22, 1868, The Moniteur du Soir in an editorial to-day says through the good sense of the people the baseless @pprehension of an approaching war has subsided, and the public mind is now tranquil. This result is in part due to the efforts made by foreign powers to Gustain the pacific policy of France, SPAIN. Marshal Narvaez Dangerovstly Il Mapbkip, April 22—Noon. It has just been officially announced that Narvaez, the President of the Council and Minister of War, is Maprip, April 22—Evening. The builetins in regard to the health of the Prime Minister Narvacz anounce that his Excellency 1g better thia evening. GERMANY. Count Bismarck Alters His Financia) Plan. BERLIN, April 22, 1868. Oount Von Bismarck has withdrawn from the North German Parliament the Federal Debt bill avhich was introduced by the government. He takes this action in consequence of the amendments which had been made to the bill by the opposition. ’ ITALY. Prince Humbert Married—A Royal C in Tarin, FLORENCE, April 22, 1968, The marriage of Prince Humbert, the heir pre- sumptive of the King of Italy, with the Princess Margaret, his cousin, took place to-day at the Chapel Boyal in Turin. » King Victor Emanuel, the Crown Prince Frederick ‘William of Prusssia, Prince Napoleon and the Princess Marie Clotilde and a great many Itaiian Notables were present. Great preparations are making in this city for the Teception of the Prince and his wife. (Prince Humbert is the second child and eldest son of King Victor Emanuel. He is twenty-four years of age, having been born on the 14th of March, 1844. The Prince is a Lieutenant General of the Italian army and Commander-in-Chief of the Milltary De- | of Naples. Prince Napoleon Bonaparte is in-law of the bridegroom, being married to King Victor Emanuei’s eldest child. , The bride, Princess Marguerite Maria Theresa, of Savoy, is the eldest child of Prince Ferdinand Albert, brother of King Victor Emanuel, and is, conse- juently, first cousin to her husband. The young was born the 20th of November, 1851, and is in her seventeenth year. Pope Pius the Ninth granted ‘a dispensation for the marriage EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonDoN MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 22—5 P. M.—Consols close a fraction higher at 934 a 95% for joney the account. American securities close at the following quotations:—United States ive-twonties, 7054 @ 70% ex dividend; Erie Railway 464; Tilinois Central, 9344. KPFORT BOCKSR.—FRANKPORT, April 22,.—Uni- ted States five-twenty bonds close strong and a frac- tion higher. The sales were made at 75% for the oe ans Bove P. April ‘The B loved F—PARIS, April 22.—The Bourse cl steady. Rentes 60f. sc. “s Livgrroot Corron MARKET—LIVERPOOL, April 22—5 P. M.-The cotton market closes firmer and Righer, and the sales have exceeded the estimate jade this morning by several thousand bales. There oonsidergble business doing tn cotton to arrive, 4 prices have materially advanced. The following uotatto: Middling uplands, on iniddiing uplands afloat, 124d. a are Closing q the 1244.5 12564. ; ng. Orleans, 125d. The sales of the fay it 15,000 bales. ‘VRE COTTON MARKPT.—HAVRR, April 29,— Cotton closed firmer and higher at 140f. per cwt. ior 4res ordinaire. LivgxrooL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 22—6 P. M.—The market closed quiet and at . Corn, however, has declined sd. since last and is quoted at 3 quarter for new xed Western. Wheat 16s. T cental for Cali- fornia white and 14s, 6d. for No. 2 red Western. Bar- ley 68. 1d. per bushel, Oats 4s. 2d. per bushel. Peas 478. 64. per 504 Ibs, Flour 378. per bbl. for Western «, LIVERPOOL (PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 225 P. M.—The market closed dull and un- changed. Beef, 1228. 6d. per bol. for extra prime mess, Pork, 853, per bbl, for Bastern prime mess. dest for O4a. 3d. per cwt. Cheese, TF cwt, for the es of Ameri “* \ wt. eriond american fine, BIER tos per cw —Liverroor, April 268. common North Carotina and 128. for medium, Repentine, ebm 4, ber cwt. Tallow, 458, 6d, per cg pomp EY Spite A. petroleum, . . rolenm, 9d. per gallon. taseod cakes, £10 16 per ton for thin oblong for feed- RUM MARKET.—ANTWwRRP, April 22—Rven- —Petroleum closes flat at 42f. ‘Tic. per bbl. atfaaard whit. sth sodihed NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APKIL 2 CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Selection of a Cable Station at Santiago by Lersundi~A Mexican Bishop Gone to ened Havana, April 22, 1868, ‘The Spanish steam frigate Francisco de Asis, with Captain General Lersundi aboard, accompazied by the telegraph inspectors, engineers and Superin- tendent of Public Works, has arrived at Santi- ago de Cuba, The object of the party is to se- lect a station there for the cable to the other Antilles, The Captain Genera! will afterwards start on his tour through the eastern districts. Bishop Ormaechea, of Tulancingo, Mexico, who has been residing here several months, has at length gone to Rome. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Sugar Market—Lixchange on London, HAVANA, April 22, 1868. The sugar market is animated and the sales of the day have been very large. No, 12 Dutch standard is quoted at 7348 reals per arrobe. Flour $13 per barrel, Exchange on London 11 a 12 per cent premium. CANADA. at on the Fisheries—The Alien Bill Amended=An Important Witness in the McGee Murder Case. Orrawa, April 22, 1863, In the House yesterday the Committee on Fisheries and Navigation presented a report recommending that a tonnage fee of $4 per ton be imposed on American veséels fishing in Canadian waters. In the Senate the Alien bill was amended by making a residence in the Dominion of one year suf- ficient for naturalization purposes. Tenders have been invited from the Inman, Cunard and other steamship companies for the conveyance of matls between Halifax and Great Britain. The authorities have found a man who says he saw the shot fired that killed D’Arcy McGee. He has not yet seen Whalen, but feels confident he can identify uim. The Election Campaign Opened—Republican Meeting in Richmond. RIcHMOND, April 22, 1868. The campaign has opened in Virginia. Republi- can speakers have been leavipg here all the week to canvass different portions of the State. Atall the county courts held this week conservative speakers were to open the canvass, Ex-Governor Pierpoint addressed a republican meeting this evening in the park. He supported the constitution, and characterized the means by which he had been removed from the Governorship as sim- ply contemptible. e speakers on the republican side in this cam- a n will be such men as Alexander Rives and J. . Botts, and on the conservative side, R. M. 'T. Hunter, A. H. H. Stuart and others. NORTH CAROLINA. The Election on the ‘New Constitution—The Voting Progressing Quietly—Indications of a Close Contest. RALEIGH, April 22, 1868, The vote on the new constitution will be a full one. Yesterday 1,375 votes were polled in this city. To-day the whole vote has run up to about 2,000. The blacks have polled nearly their entire vote. Reports from the county are favorable to the conser- Vatives, but there is no certainty as to the result. ‘The results are kept strictly secret and will be until the votes are counted. The large radical majority will be cut down, but it can hardly be entirely over- come in Wake county, News from the State indicates the defeet of the constitution by a large majority, put rut.ors of majorities either way are mere speculation and nothing definite can be known until the votes are counted. The election has gen- erally been quiet, but a serious disturbance was threatened in the city about four o'clock thls after- noon, caused by the conduct of J. H. Harris, the negro candidate for the House of Commons in Wake county, which ‘was, however, promptiy suppressed, NEWBERN, April 22, 1868, The election is eoetenerhy very gisas, The total vote for two days im the city and the negro settie- ment called Hayti gives the blacks a majority of 1,620. The news from the interior indicates large conser- vative majorities. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 22, 1868, ‘The election returns are meagre, but they indicate that the conservatives have carried Columbus by 300 majority, Sampson by 450 majority; and the radicals Bladen and Robinson by small majorities. The vote in Bichmond and Brunswick will be close. In two precincts in Sampson county sixty-seven negroes voted the conservative ticket the firstday. Every- thing is very quiet and both parties are betting even on the general! result. Partial returns from Duplin county give over 400 majority against the constitution, At Hallsville, in that county, 135 votes were oast, all t the Constitution. ‘The radical majority in tl ty for two days ts about 600; this will probably be reduced to-morrow. The registered negro ma- jority ia 727. It is thought that the city and county will ive about 800 majority for the constitution, ‘ing 450 less than the is Majority for the teréd negro er The convention last was 1,887. Reliable information from one precinct in Columbus county gives, con- servatives, 183; radical, 30. Twenty ne; voted with the conservatives. Weldon, Halifax county, the second day ‘are a small conservative majority. Broad Creek, Craven county, givea, conservatives, 71; radical 1. Wayne county for two days radical majority of 150, this county, 7 negro votes, SOUTH CAROLINA. ve a At Stump Sound precinct, to four o’clock yesterday, out of 46 were conservative. The Election—Majority for the Constitution 33,000. CHARLESTON, April 22, 1868, ‘The majority in the State for the new constitu- tion as far as heard from is 33,000. GEORGIA. The Election—The Democrats Reported Still Abead—Negroes Voting the Conservative Ticket. ATLANTA, April 22, 1868, ‘The election passed off orderly. A heavy vote was cast to-day by both parties. Gordon is considerably ahead. A very heavy white vote is expected to be cast on the last day. Gordon and Bullock are both in town, AUGUSTA, April 22, 1868, ‘The election here is progressing without any dis- turbance. The total vote polled is 4,440. Accounts from the interior are conflicting, each party claiming to be ahead. The radicals claim Bullock's election and the democrats Gordon's, SAVANNAH, April 22, 1868, The election to-day passed off quietly, The vote a and to-day is acknowledged by all to be in lavor of the conservatives. The vote ci to-day numbers 1,446 in the city and 428 in the county; total for three days, 4,287 Ip the city and 1,496 in the county. CoLumavs, April 22, 1968, Seven hundred and forty-nine votes were polled here to-day. Many negroes voted the democratic ticket. Marion and Chattrochi have gone demo- cratic, Everytning is quiet. Macon, April 22, 1868, Four thousand and thirty-six votes were polled here. The democrate gained heavily to-day, and it is expected they will carry the Mogg Telegrams that there is a close vote in sum county; the radical ticket is about fifty ahead, with abont 400 votes to be cast, which are mostly whites, The democrats claim Monroe county by 200 majority. Accounts from Baldwin are favor- able to the democrats. Putnam is doubtfal, A de- bye from Albany says the democrats are sanguine of success, ‘Tift (democrat) is elected to Congress from the Second district. LOUISIANA. The Election=No Official Returns Yet Made=— The Result dered Doubtfulesuicide of an Army Offcer—Arrest of a Na 1 Bank Official. NeW ORLRANS, April 22, 1868, No official returns of the votes cast have yet been made, and the delay is severely commented upon by the city press, which says it is eminently cal- culated to create suspicion that the returns are being tampered with. Further returns give a slightly in- creased democratic majority. Thirteen parishes give majorities against the constitution; six parishes are in favor, and two or three parishes give very large toajorities for the constitution. The majorities inst the constitution are smail. The result in State is still extremely doubtful. It is reported that frauds have been committed in the election in Placquemine parish. This parish gives eighteen hundred votes for the constitution. jajor Henry ©, Robinett, of the First United States infantry, committed suicide this morning. S. Mansfield, formerly of the First National Bank, was arrested to-day by order of United States Commissioner Weller on.the charge of complicity tn the burning of the steamer Shooting Star, on which $100,000 tagurance was collected. | nwarly ail the prominent oltivens oF the Golden City. THE INDIANS. Atrocious Butchery of Whites by the Sav- ages in the Nevada Valley. San FRANCISCO, April 22, 1968. The steamer Montana, for Panama, sailed to-day, with $679,000 in treasure, $666,000 of which is for New York. 4 telegram from Virginia city states that a horrible Slaughter of the whites had been committed by the Pitt river or Peute Indians at Red Rock ranch, along the valley of Nevada, Apri! 17 or 18, The Indians had been committing depredations for some time, stealing stock, &c., but made no threats against the lives of the whites, The savages took the party by surprise, they not suspecting We hostile intentions, Mr. W. H. Pierson, wife and daughter were mur- dered, Mr. John Sutherland, another man and a boy about twelve years of age made their escape, but were pursued a long distance by the Indians, Arizona advices to April 4 have been received, and State that the mail rider on the Mohave road had been attacked by a large party of Indians. Two of the escorts were killed by the first fire, but the re- mainder defended themselves until assistance was received. Two Indians were killed. Additional Reports ‘of Indian Barbarities. Sr. Louis, April 22, 1868, A despatch from Fort McPherson, dated February 22, says:—Four men were Killed by the Indians yes- terday, and two were brought in alive but they were scalped. The Indians attempted to capture J. A. Slomson’s stock, but were repulsed by the ranch- men. The Indians are supposed to come from the Republican river. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MusIc—JANAUSCHEK.—The Academy had a genuine sensation last night—namely, a crowded house—on the occasion of the return of the truly great tragedienne, Mile. Fanny Janauschek, from her triumphant career in the West and East. Her reception was enthusiastic in the extreme, The play was Grillparzer’s powerful tragedy of ‘‘Medea,” in which Miss Janauschek made her début in this city. We have already spoken at length of this grand im- personation of an extremely difioult and ungrateful réle, and need only add that last night Miss Janau- schek ful sustained the high reputation which preceded her from Europe aud which has never diminished since. She was admirably supported ,by Mr. Scherenberg as Jason, Mr. Wagner as Creon, Miss Tietz as Creusa and Miss Singer as Gora. “tn the scene in which Medea’s children are taken from her Miss Janauschek threw despair, passion and entreaty into each word, look and action, which dis played the highest qualities of the dramatic artis! On Friday night Laube’s “Elizabeth,” a difter, drama ‘from that of Giacommetti, will be g vcr Janauschek as Elizabeth will be interesting Ww ou lovers of the legitimate stage. Mary Stuar announced for the Saturday matinée. Tae Bowery THEATRE.—Bulwer’s tragic master- plece, “Richelieu,” was produced, or reproduced, last night at the Bowery theatre, and was the occasion of an exceedingly full house. The cast was, generally speaking, excellent, every part being very thoroughly sustained, from that of the scheming Cardinal to that of the scheming Cardinal's y shrewd detective. Mr. G. C. Boniface appeared in the leading part of the wily old cardinal, and, tuough somewhat vauntingly, sustained the vole on the whole with exceeding effectiveness, especially in the last scene, Mrs. W. G. Jones was the Julie de Mortemar of the plot—adopted daughter of the Cardinal—and was in some respects exceedingly happy in her rendering of the part, proving a most efficient pease particularly in the one celebrated scene of Bulwer’s drama. The part of Louis X11L was sustained by Mr. F. A. Doud, who acted easily, though without force; while that of De Mauprat, the husband of Julie, was sustained by Mr. W. Marden, Who appeared to exceeding advantage in the attempted assassination scene and the inter. view between himself, the purposed assassin, and the Cardinal, Whom he really saves from assassina- tion Mr. G. A. Archer as Gaston, Duke of Orleans, the conspirator, really distinguished himself, not so par- ticularly tn elocution Lag hy as in exceeding felicity of facial expression and in that rather unanalyzable dramatic pantomime which is really the greater of art in all effective acting; and, on the whole, with the present cast, which might, however, be happily modifled in some particulars, the old Cardinal is like- ly to have a long ran of full houses. By way of after- fece a Fenian drama entitled the “ trishman’s Home" was produced, though, afterpiece being su- erfuous, the audience had mostly retired with the jast scene between the cardinal and the king. BROADWAY THEATRE.—The spell of the beautiful ttle “Fairy Circle,” that has charmed the patrons of this cosey establishment for nearly two weeks, will cease after this evening; but in its stead we are promised greater and more attractive novelties. Last evening the house was crowded, and both Mr, and Mrs. Williams never shone in their sparkling characters to better advantage. The rollicking Barney was all life and fire, and handied his “shil- lelah” with as much dexterity as ten years ago. Time deals gently with the ‘wild Irish boy’ and his bonny better half, and we trust that for years to come they will remain, as they ‘have always been, bright ornaments to the'stage. The performance last evening terminated with the laughable farce of “In and Out of Place,” in which Mrs. Williams successfully played the difl- cult part of essaying seven different characters, in every one of which she received the well merited applause of the audience. OLymMPIc THEATRE.—The Olympian games and the Olympian gods and goddesses woukl be somewhat out of their reckoning at the Olympic Theatre in “Humpty Dumpty;” but it is highly probable that after enjoying his rollicking budget of fun they would adopt him into their royal family, together with ‘Mother Goose.” “La Belle Htléne,” as done in the French, is sparkling and racy, and as done in the English by the Worrell sisters it is droll and amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Barnéy Williams are always and always attractive. The ‘White Fawn” is @ never-failing series of wonders to our friends from the rural districts who come to see the elephant, and lastly the Cynocepha- lus of the circus, a8 a good old lady expressed it the other night, “is a queer critter, and looks kind o’ juny,” and we “wonder where he come from:"* bat there ts a mixing of all these things in the trresistible ola podrida of “Humpty Dumpty,” and somethi: witha! of the Japanese acrobats and a sprees deal of the wondrous feats of “the wonderful Ravels.”’ “Hum Dumpty,” in short, is a matchiess compo- sition In ite as of pretty ce in Lt ballet dress, pretty groups in pretty dances, amusing mistakes and practical jokes, charmi tableaux of rustic cha- racters, pretty scenes and droll situations, all run together on the thread of a story which can neither be described nor understood, but which is all the more heartily enjoyed for that very reason. The plot of the story is simply amusement, and the moral is “laugh and grow fat;” and so “Humpty Dumpty” is always full. WorRRELL Sisters’ New York Tukatre.—The burlesque of “Paris and Helen,” which has proved such a successful hit at the New York theatre, and which is now running on its second week, promises to sustain itself on the boards there for a considera- ble time longer. It is nightly growing in popular favor, and as the pointed and telling allu- sions and the many on mote of every day life among us here in Gotham are interspersed with the groundwork of a thologi- cal story, the grand episode of which culminated in the destruction of “imperial Log! "are ae to be understood and approciated he popularity o the burlesque is increasing. A finer subject could be hardly selected for the alspl: of the three rival queens of beauty. The Worrell Sisters answer im number exactly to the three godd who one fine summer morning came down from Mount Ida and submitted the question of beauty to the arbitra- ment of the handsome and captivating Paris, Priam’s ou! ."" That young gentleman's choice feu, reason, upon Venus, she, with her having promised — him, as a io her favor, the loveliest woman in the world of those days, This was Helen, the wife of Menelaus, a prince of one of the Grecian States, and whose abduction by Paris led to the Trojan ‘war, so sublimely sung bv Homer, “the blind old man of Sclo's rocky is! The burlesque is founded on the opera of “La Be Héléne,” itself a buriesque of the story of the Miad It is very well put upon the stage, with new dresses and appointments throughout. — It 1s needless to that the sisters are the at attraction, the pi being persoularty well adapted to their graceful and vivactous style of acting. This theatre has re- cently been refitted and redecorated throughout, and is really now one of the neatest and wost comfort- able in the city. Keuty AND Lron’s MINSTRELS.—The “Grand Dutch 4” continues still to be the great attraction at this house, being nightly presented to well filled houses. California Joe appears likewise, to have mate a hit here in his comedy parts and to have established himself high in metropolitan favor, if frequent applause be 4 evidence of appreciation. The remainder of the bill, made up of ollos, singing and dancing, is equally attractive, each novelty of thia kind meeting with repeated encores. Tony Paston's Orera Hovss.—To remark that this neat house of entertainment is an institu. tion on the Bast side ts only giving it a tithe of the praise due. Its management are ever watchfn! in securing the best talent in the market, which they discreetly ase. Last evening a grand auclience teati- fled their appreciation of Vivian in lis comic spe- cialties, Pastor in his songs, the ladies in the ballet end the unique and remarkable tricks of a wonder- ful troupe of dogs and monkeys by repeated encores and uncontrollable laughter, woman's bribe to decide Honors TO GENERAL McDowsL!.On the de: ture, March 50, of General MoDowell from San rancisco to assume command of (he Fourth Military District (Misstasippt and Arkanaaa), he waa the recip! of @ highly flattering testimonial from THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CUMRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Final Passage of the Bill for the Suppression of Indecent LiteraturemA Museum of Hise tory, Antiqui:y and Art in the Central Park. Atpany, April 22, 1868, ‘The Arcade bill was not moved this morning in the Senate, and it stil lies on the table. An ineffectual ittempt was made in the House last night to move the Crosstown bill. SUPPRESSION OF BLACK CROOK LITERATL The House to-lay passed the Senate bill entitled “An act for the suppression of the trade in and cir- culation of obsceae literarture, illustrations, adver- tisements of artic.es of indecent or inmoral use, and obscene advertisements of patent medicine: few amendments were inserted, upon concurrence in which the bill will go to the Gouernor. The bill provides as follows:— Srorion 1. If any person shall sell, or offer to sell, or shall ‘‘ sive away, OF olfer to sive away, oF have in his oF her pox sion with {utent to sei way, any obscene and 4 decent book, pamplh rawing, painting, Mthograph, engraving, ph, stereoscople picture, model, cant, Instrument of ‘indec or article of medicine for the prevention of conception or procuring of avortion, or shall advertise the same for sale or write or cause to be written or print or cause to be printed any circular, handbill, card, book, pamphlet, advertinement or notice of any kind ‘stating where, how orof whom or by what means any of the suid indecent and obscene articles and things hereinbefore mentioned can be purchased or otherwise obtained, or shall manufacture, draw and expose or draw with intent to sell or have sold or print and auch article every such person shall, on conviction thereof, be imprisone: in the county jail not more than one year or be fined not more than #1,000 for each otfence, one-third of said fine to be paid to the informer upon whose evidence the person so offending shall be convicted, one-third to the school fund of the county in which auch offence shall be committed, and the remaining third to the treasurer of the Female Guardian Society in the city and county of New York, the conviction ia in the said city and county, to be by'said treasurer applied to the uses and purposes of said society, an set forth Iu thelr charter or act of Incorporation; and if ‘the conviction is in any other county of this State, then said remaining third shall be paid to the treasurer of the orphan asyium in said county, if there be one, or in equal portions to-all of sald aay uma {f there be more than one, to be applied to the purposes of said asylum or asylums, and {f there be none, to the Sus rintendent of the Poor of ‘said county, to be applied to the euielit of the poor of said Sro. 2. If any at or immoral use, ant rson shall depoalt, or cause to be deposited, within this State, or place in charge of any or person connected therewith, or of any common ror other person, any of the obscene and indece cles and things méntioned in the first section of this act, or any circular, bi ill, curd, adver- Usement, book, patnphiet or notice of any’ kind,’ statlog where, how, or of whom auch indecent and obscene articles tings “ean be obtained, or purchased or otherwise with the Intent of having the same conveyed by mail or exy re ty or in any other manner, or if any person shall know- m wiliully receive the same with intent to carry or con or ahal or convey the same by express Or ib any manner (except in the United States mail), every person ading sha n conviction thereof, be subject for each dence to the same fines and penalties aa are prescribed in the said first aection of t for the offences therein set forth, and said fine shall be divided and patd fn the same manner as therein provided SHO. % All magistrates are authorized on due complaint, sup, ported by oath 0: aflirmation, to issue a warrant directed to the sheri plaint shail of the county within which such com be made, of to auy constable, marshal or police offcer within said county ‘provided nevertheless that nothing in thly act con- tained shall be: construed to affect, alter, diminish or extend or in any was interfere with the powers and authority of the Board of Metropolitan Police) directing him, them or any of them to search tor, seize and take posseasion of auch obacene and indecent books, papers, articies and things, and said magistrate shall transmit, enclosed and under seal, specimens thereof to the District Attorney of hls county, and sal de- posit within the county yail of bls county or such other secure place as shall seem to him meet, encom der weal, the remainder thereof, and shall, upon the conviction of the per- #on or persons offending under the provisions of this act, forthwith destroy or cause to be destroyed the remainder thereof 60 seized as sforesald, and shail cause to be entered upon the records of his court the {act of such destructiou. ‘Sk, 4. It shall be the duty of the presiding Judge of every Court of Sessions or Oyer and Terminer within this State expecially to charge the Gran: ch term of suid court to take notice of all offences coimnitted in violation of any of the provisions of this act. peaEe:f: This net shall take eifect on the Grat day of July, ‘The public are indebted to Senator O'Donnell and Assemblymen Tarbox and Selkreg for the enactment of so meritorious a measure. NEW YORK MUNICIPAL MEASURES. The Senate committee to-day reported in favor of the bill to authorize the publication of the “Corpora- tion Manual” in the city of New Y Senator Crowley dissented from the report. The Fire Commissioners have entered a strong pro- test in the Senate against the passage of the Assem- bly bill to increase the pay of the oficers and men of the Fire Department. The bill ly another of the po- litteal tricks of this session, but it is doubtful whether the republican Senate will gain anything on the score of economy by refusing to pass tt. The bill to Increase the fees of the New York coro- ners to three or four times their present extent has passed both houses. Mr. Irving's bill “for the better protection of per- sons letting or hiring out personal property” has been signed by the Governor and is now a law. There was an attempt at a “call of the House’ this afternoon, but enough members slipped tn during the closing of the doors to secure one over a quorum on the call of the roll, A MUSEUM IN THR PARK. The Senate Committee on Municipal Affairs to-day reported the Us ett in response to a memorial from the New York Historical Society :— An act toauthorize the Commissioners of the Central Park to set apart a site for a Museum of History, Antiquities and Art. The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate ‘and Ansembiy, do enact aa follows :— Skort0N 1. The Commissioners of the Central Park in the city of New York are hereby authorized to. wet apart and ap- propriate to the New York Historical Society, upon such con- ditions aa they may deem expedient, such portions of the grounds of the Central Park lying between the Fifth avenue, Kha aline parallel. therewith, and not exceeding three hunt dred feet distant westerly therefrom, and between the north- erly line of Eighty-firat street and the southerly line of Ei fourth street) continued westerly at right a enue, a8 the Commissioners may determin aud proper for the purpose of establishin therein by the said society a Museum of and Art. and maintaining story, Antiquities |, The sal€ society may, at Its own expense, erect on id grounds, efter the saine shail have been'set apart and appropriated, m accordance with the first section of this act, a budding for the accommodation of sald museum, the ita erection, be submitted o the said Central Park, and go build- ing shall be erected by anid society on raid grounds until the jana and olevations thereof have been approved by the anid jommissioners of the Central Park; and all rights and privi- degen that may he granted, vet apart and approprinted by the sald Commissioners of the Central Park to suid New York Historical Society become absolutely vold and of no effect if anid society sball fail to erect and complete sald building within the time that may be limited by sald Com- missioners of the Central Park for so doing. ‘SR0. 8 The museum contemplated in the first section of thin act, won so eatabliaved, shall be aceessiiie to the public a under proper regulations, to be ie aald soctety, approved by the said Commission not inconsistent with the proper administration and manazement of the suid park. ‘BRC, 4. The evidence of setting apart and a ation of the maid grounds within the sald park to the said New York Historical Soclety for the purpose aforesaid shall be a resolu tion to that effect adopted by the said Board of Commis. slovers, duly acknowledged by. sald Board, to be designated by. the Board for that pu land recorded Inthe office of the Register of the city and ovanty lew York. : Sno. 6. If the said New York Historical Society shall #0 es- tablish their sald Museurn of History, Antiquities and Art, then #0 long as they shall continue ‘there to maintain the tame they shall occupy and enjog the gald. building and the grounds so to be set apart and appropriated for them for the Purpose aforesaid, free from any rent, assessment or charge Whatever therefor; and {f the sald adolety shall at any time hereafter, for any cause, discontinue their said Museum of History, Antiquities and Art in the sald building or on the said grounds, then any building whatever erected under the provisions of this act and the said grounds before set apart ‘and appropriated shall revert to the said Central Park for the general purposes thereof, but the said society sball insuch cane be permitted to remove therefrom the said museum and all ite property other than sueb bullding. SEC. 6. The act entitled “An act to improve the Central Park in the eity of New York," passed March 25, 1862, is hereby repealed, and all resolutions and all other acta or evi- dences of appropriation or getting apart any ground within the limita of the Central Park to the said New York Historl- cal Society heretofore made by the sald Commissioners of the Central Park by virtue of sald act or otherwixe are hereby declared to be void and of no effect SR ¢ Legislature may at any time alter, amend or repeni this net. Bee. 6 This act shall take effect immediately. The Senate held an executive session to-day, but only notaries public were confirmed. AJi the impor- tant nominations remain unconfirmed. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Arcade Railroad Bill in the Senate. ALBANY, April 22, 1868, ‘The Arcade Railroad bill was taken from the table In the Senate to-night by a vote of 13 to 6, but its op- ponents flilbustered on it until the hour of adjourn. meut and sent it over, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 22, 1868. HILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. Authorizing the Astoria and Hunter's Point Rail- road Company to change the route of their road— passed: incorporating the Binghamton Safe Deposit Company; empowering the Brooklyn Patent Press rick Company to hold certain real estate; incor- porating the Oawe joard of Trace; incorporating the Port Richmond and Bergen Point Ferry Company; incorporating the Shipowners’ Association of the State of New York; authorizing the construction of piers from Thirteenth street to Hammond street, New York; relative to the Eureka basin, Long Isiand. CRD. jon of surplus funds of savings banks—agreed to; agains authorizing the Comptroller to repay certain moneys to Putnam coun! y—agreet to; against exempting Irom taxation the property of flremen in Richmond county to the amount of $500-—agreed to; Incorporating the Peo- e's Safe Deposit Company of New York; to rebuild yashington Matket—tor the consideration of the Senate; to provide floating baths in New York. The several general canai bills were made the ape- cial order for to-morrow. Against establishing Un jail liberties of Queens county; agreed to—14 to 1. For a second railway bridge across the Hudson river at Albany. Against eatablishing a line of coaches and vehicles in Central Park, Agreed to. A majority teport to provide a manual for the New Common Council, Relerred to the Committee of the Whole horizing the New York Historical Society to found @ Museum of History, Antiquity and Art une Central Park—vaased; agaiast amending ‘ao ghar- , 1868 —QUADRUPLE SHEET. atch Company for the improve- ublic parks, Brooklyn: ter of the Soldiers’ Busineas and of New York—agreed to; to provide ment and maintenance of confirming the act of the budtalo Common Coun: cil in amending an assessment roll: incor- Horating the Poaghkeepsie Mutual Gaslight Com- pany; incorporating the Peekskill Water Works company; amending the act for the improve- ment Fulton avenue, Brooklyn; to provide for the examination of the amount of accounts and oper- ations of the several commissions in Brooklyn; against the bill for an additional Metropolitan Fire Commissioner and increasing the pay of the memg bers of said department—agreed to; incorporating Odd Fellows’ Hail Association of Buffalo; relative to St. Joseph’s church, New York; amending the charter of Peekskill village; against authorizing the Buifalo Common Council to publish their proceed- ings in two additional newspapers; against direct- ing the Central Park Commissioners to construct a stone stairway—agreed to. THE EXCISE MONEYS. Mr. VAN PeTen reported against appropriating the excise moneys collected in Brooklyn to the Inebriate House of Kings county. ‘The report was disagreed eae the bill referred to the Comuuttee of the hole. Mr. Crow ry reported agatnat the bill to secure a building site for the American Institute in New York, Agreed to, THE FRONTIER POLICE. A report was made against repealing the Niagara Frontier Police Messrs, Creamer and Banks dissented. Mr, NICHOLS moved to disagree with the report, Lost—13 to 17—demoerats in the anirmative and repubticans in the negative, Afternoon Session. THE JUNCTION CANAL. Mr. FOLGER moved that the Canal Board be di- rected to examine the Junction canal and ascertain upon What terms it can be purch: for the State, and report thereon to the next Legislature. Adopted. INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES, TOWNS, ETC, Mr. Morris introduced a bill requiring the corpo- rate indebtedness of counties, cities, towns and Vil- lages to be tiled in the State Comptroller's onice, SAFETY ON RAILROADS, Mr. NICHOLS reported a bill for the better protec- tion of persons travelling on ratlroads, which pro- vides that no ratlroad shall light its cars by other means than candies or animal oil, or to warm any carexcept by stove or heating apparatus properly fastened, $200 penalty is provided for a violation of any provision of the act. Mr. THAYER presented a minority bt) that trains shall be furnished with ‘a bell-rope; also providing that cars shall be lighted by candles or animal oil; that such light shall be properly attached to the car; that each car.shall be provided witha proper brake; that trains shall not be run at a greater speed than ¢) rty miles an hour from De- cember to May, and not more than forty miles an hour for any other period of the year. THE ARCADE RAILWAY BILL. The Broadway Arcade Underground Railway bill Was taken from the table. Mr. CREAMER moved to amend by requiring the assent of a majority of the property owners between Chambers street and Thirty-fourth street. Mr. BRADLEY moved to amend by requiring the assent of property owners between the Battery and City Ha'l, Lost—13 to 14. Mr. TWEED moved to require the assent of a ma- jority of the property owners between Wall street ‘and the City Hall. Pending this motion the Senate adjourned until to-morrow, providing ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 21, 1868. ESTED ELECTION CASE, The report in the contested election case of Geo, K. Smith against William H, Sherman was taken up, and the report of the committee confirming the right of Mr. Sherman to the seat now occupied by him, which was adopted. THE IMPEACHMENT. Mr. Lonnasury, from the Judiciary Committee, reported that the pending impeachinent did not entitle members to more than $300, BILLS PASSED. Fixing the compensation of Coroners in New York city at $15 a case; for the suppression of obscene literature; for the relief of the city of Rochester; to incorporate the Bushwick Savings Bank, of Brooklyn; to amend the charter of the National Savings Bank, of Brooklyn; to amend the Syracuse city charter; to amend the charter of the New York Opthalmic Hospital; relative to emi- grants and other passengers arriving and departing at the port of New York, Recess to half-past three P. M. Afternoon Session. BILLS PASSED, ‘To prevent cruelty to children; to incorporate the Williamsburg Sharpshooters’ Society; to aimend the charter of the American Tontine Life and Savings Insurance Company, of New York; to incorporate the New Amsterdam Savings Bank; to aid in the construction of the Newsboys’ Lodging House tn New York; to incorporate the New York Dramatic Union; to make the office of Super- visor of Erie county a salaried office; to incorporate the Troy Board of Trade; to incorporate the New York Orthopedic Dispensary; relative to summary Proceedings to recover possession of land; to amend the Game laws; to incorporate the St. Francis Monas- tery of Brooklyn; to amend the act relative to the fees of the Kings county clerk. Recess to half-past seven o'clock this evening. Evening Session. Mr. O'REILLY moved to reconsider the vote on the assage of the bill for the suppression of obscene jiterature. Lost—46 to 52, Several local bills were passed, after which the House adjourned. THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. Trial of Gearge W. Cole for the Murder of Hiscock at Albany—Opening Speech by Dis- trict Attorney Smith for the Prosecution— ‘The Testimony for the State. ALBANY, April 22, 1868. The Court fof Oyer and Terminer in the case of ieorge W, Cole occupied the entire morning in em- panelling a jury. Attwoo'clock the twelfth juror was obtained. The following are the jury:—John Beaher, of Guilderland; Michael H. Kennedy, of Al- bany; John Patterson, of Bethiehem; Joseph Brand, of Rensselaerville; Cornelius Vanderzee, of Albany; John Walker, of Albany; Thomas F. Quinn, of Al- bany; Richard Crebie, of Bethlehem; Isaac Bussey, of Bethlehem; John J. Long, of Bethlehem; David Friedlander, of Albany; John Pemberton, of Al- bany. James T. Brady appeared among the prisoner's counsel. Mr. Parker, counsel for the defence, moved for the order to take the testimony of Patrick McGiven, the clerk in Sweeny’s Hotel, New York, who ts too ill to attend. * ‘The court took a recess until four o'clock, and on again convening Mr. Tremain opposed the motion to grant an order to take the testimony of Patrick Mc- Given, de bene esse, in the city of New York. Mr. Parker and Mr. Brady briefly argued in favor of the motion. ‘The court said the proceeding was not authorized by statute, but he saw no objection to granting the order. District Attorney Smith then opened the case on behalf of the people. He said that the Grand Jury of the last June term of the Court of Sessions pré- sented an indictment against George W. Cole charging him with the crime of murder, in having on the 4th of June Jast, in this city, by the use of a loaded pistol, intentionally killed L. Harris Hiscock. At the next term after that, when a court was sit- ting that had jurisdiction of the case, this de- fendant was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, ‘The trial of the cause had been postponed until this adjourned term of the Court of Oyer aud Terminer, which had been appointed to try it. The duty wil devolve on the court to determine and apply the rales of law applicable to the he duty devolves on the jury to ascertain the . to decide whether tt is true that the defendant did intentionally kill Mr. Hiscock. That duty is # solemn one, because it involves the life of the defend. ant. It is one of great responsibility, be- cause it involves the safety of every citizen. But while this duty was thus solemn and responsible, the jury couid congratulate themselves that it was a duty not diMeult to be discharged, but could eastiy be performed to the satisfaction of their consciences, he Disirict Attorn he could best discharge his duty by laying the facts of the case before the jury so far as Was essential for their understanding. He would not refer tw the history or revious career of the parties. This had nothing to do with the case. Whoever they may be, however humble or powerful, they are alike amenabie to the same law and subject to the same penalties, Mur- der is the greatest crime known to our laws, One who has deliberately murdered another forfeits his life, but the law does not allow any citt- zen wo execute its decrees, Every man charged with crime is entitled to be heard, whether he is guilty or not. The law does not allow any man or setof men, however sure they may be that a person charged with crime ia guilty, toexecute ita penalties. If you should see a man cut down another in the street and see the blood run from tia wounds you have no right to punish the offender, and if you should kill him you would yourself be gulity of murder, So with the smallest offence, the party must be adjudged guilty before being punished. Another reason why this is not toierated—if punishinent should be inflicted in this way and {t proves to have been unjust the party injured or his friends, if he should be killed, would retaliate, So a disregard of these rules of Jaw and 2 resort to force, and the qualification of revenge each in his own right, would bring us back tw Both parties resided in Syracus last June a convention tet in this city to form a ‘State constitution. Mr, Hiscock had been chosen a delegate to that convention from an tmterior county came to this city on the 4th day of June. On the br | of that day he was standing in the reception room of Stanwix Hall, having just come down from tea or from his room, and was leaning against a pillar with his face towards Broadway. Two gentie- men were talking wit him. This was betweon seven and eight o'clock, The weather was warm and pleasant, the front doors were open, the stoop occupied by ersons sittiig there and the gaa lighted, hile he Was standing there the defendant (Cote), coming tn from the Maiden lane door, entered (he rear part of thia public room, wivancing With a prolly rapla alep, aad When he gol ee amneneed a near enough, holding’ 08 Derringer pistol almost igalnst tie ear of higvi tim, discharged it into his face and head, producing death. Although he owned another pistol (which the District Attorney produced) he had provided himself witht this weapon, which is more certain to produce death, He had them whem he entered, ready to do his muirderous work, aud then he went sneaking up befgiad this man in. a cowardly manner, not even giving his victim notice Who was his executioner, and sené into the presence of his Maker, If there was aught between them im which the deceased bad wronged this man he never gave him the poor satisfaction of knowing by whose band he died. The defendant was arrested, and when he reached the station house this other weapon, @ Knife, was found upon him, The District Attorney said he had continued his remarks to what he regarded as legitl- mate testimony ing on the fact, whether the prisoner, when he blew out the brains of the de- ceased and prostrated him upon the floor, intended to take his lie, It may be pretended that’ this map acted with @ cruelty so shocking that it indicates bis imind was wrong, That is very likely. The right mind= ed do not act thus, but the law does not release man Who chooses to dethrone his reason, but makes him answerable for his crimes, After ‘impressing upon the jury the vast importance of this case, a+ involving the safety of society, the District Attorney closed his remarks, The first witness called for the prosecution was James H. Armsbury, who, being sworn, testified as follows:—I have been a@ practising physician and surgeon in this city for thirty-four years; was not acquainted with L.H. Hiscock; in June last was called. to visit @ person ab Stanwix Hiall, said to be L. H. Hiscock; found him in one of the rooms up stairs; he was lyin on a bed, or stretcher, apparentiy de: there was @ wound under the right eye; one or two other phgaicians were present; bexamined him, he was dead; | passed a silver probe into the wound under the eye; it passed backwards and upwards nearly the whole length into the posterior part of the brain, rather obliquely; must have crushed through the base of the skull, probably severed the spinal marrow; did not feel the ball; think it lodged in the posterior lobe of the brain; the wound on the face was asmall, cireular wound, just below the right eye, say half or three-quarters of an inch; it was the cause of his death without doubt. Cross-examined—Saw no other wound on the de- ceased; there was no post mortem, as Tam aware of; the party who tired the shot must have stood nearly in front, Re-direct—Q. With a weapon of that size would .the course of the wound maicate the position of the party firing it? Objected to and objection sus- tained, John H, Mann, sworn—Reside there in June last; am a merch store, and another where | not Know the defendant at that ume; ha certained his identity; on the 3d of June last, oon, he bought a pistol of me; he came tnto my asked what ki of pistols aad revolve n-loading Derringer cannot say whether the weapon pr was the same; it was one of that imal and size; he paid me $6 for it, and also took five or ten cartridges; he asked me whether the cartridges were reliable, and said “Some of them were not th a picayune;’ I furnished them; they are 41-100 calibre; think I fornished him from five to ten; this was on the Monday morning, as I heard of the killing on Wednesday. Cross-examined—Have lived at Syracuse nineteen years; did not know General Cole; he came to my store about ten or eleven o’clock; my store ts & pub- lc store opposite the Syracuse House; there was no one in the store at the time; derendant was not there more than ten minutes; he came in alone; the car- tridges are metallic, containing powder and ball; do not remember how ‘al Cole was dressed; did not state he was a detective of the customs; did not state his business; a party came in the grocery aa Cole Was passing out, it was James Manning; did not see which way he went on leaving. James H. Carlisie, sworn—Was an officer of the Capitol police in June last; remember the killing of Hiscock; arrested the defendant; weapons were found on his person (pistol produced); don’t know whether this is the one; Mr. Summers had the wea- pon, and handed it to Sergeant Atkins (another pls- tol produced); had this in his right hand coat pocket (knife produced); think [ took this out of his vest pocket; it was about fifteen or twenty minutes after the shooting. Crogs-examined—First saw witness in Stanwix accompanied him to the station house ; made no attempt to escape ; submit- ted himself with perfect quictness; he was very much agitated, and was crying all the way to the station house ; had no warrant for his arrest; he was standing i when I first saw him ; Mr. Sum- mers had hold of him by the arm ; I arrested him at haif-past eight o'clock ; on his Way to the station house he would stop and raise his arms and weep about his children; gave pistol to Summers between Columbia and Orange streets; can't tell that the pistols produced are the same; took hitn to the station house; saw him ain that evening at the station house about ten o'clock; [then went direct to Stanwix Hall; the station house is at 799 Broadway; stayed at Stanwix Hall ten or fifteen minutes, then went to the Delavan House with Sergeant Kelly; saw Mrs, Cole at the Delavan House; went at the request of Mr. Cole; went from there to Stanwix Hall, and from there to the station houses the prisoner was talking to a reporter, walk- ing up and down the cell, answering questions put to him; | then saw him again near eleven o'clock, and took him out of the cell to jail in company with Sergeant Kelly, Commissioner Shepard and another ¢ walked to jall; he was a little reconctled, 3 very nearly as bad as when | took him te the station house; he was crying and weeping. Q. Was he weeping and lamenting about his chil- dren? Objected to, The court rnled that declarations made by the prisoner after the act was not evidence. Objection sustained. Mr. Brady argued the admissibility of the evi- dence and was replied to by Mr. ‘Tremaine. The Court stated that {t was not prepared to re- verse its decision at present. Mr. a offered tw prove what was said by the prisoner on his way to the station house, but the evi- dence was excluded, objection being made. ‘The Court then adjourned until Thursday morning. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Muryland Politics. Bavrimore, April 22, 1868. The Maryland Soldiers’ and Sallors’ Convention to-day appointed twenty-four detegates at large, and about twenty delegates from euch of the five Congressional districts, to attend the National Union Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Chicago on the 19th of May. ‘The friends of General Grant are holding a large and enthusiastic meeting to-night at tue New Assemj bly Rooms. Distinguished speakers and members of Congress are present. General Stokes, of Tennessee, is now speaking. in Syracuse; resided Arkansas. ‘The vote for United States Senator in the Arkansas Legislature stood as follows:—Senate—For long term, B. F. Rice, 13; Joseph Brooks, 7. House—Long term, B. F. Rice, 51; Joseph Brooks, 19; short term, Alexander McDonald, 51; Joseph Brooks, 21. Ask for a Waltham Watch. IT 18 THE BEST; IT IS THE CHEAPEST, 7. B. BYNNER & CO., 149 Broadway, N. ¥. Rash Remarke.—Any Eruption or Rash May be evaporated from the skin by applying that, mont cooling, beailn; and balsamic preparation, n's Paphian Lotion. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad wit col Union Sduaey olan 00 b0" Bocatrags A.—In the City of Nowagh, josite the Park, 3 minutes (rom Wal Fy turaished, « large double Mansion, replete with ull the inoderu improvements ; fine lawn, garden, stable and carriage house, ‘oan acceptable party this place will be let at ce. FA. PETERSEN, » Architect, Big Hine street, New Vorkey Lined Paper Collars ane Union square; also wholesale and New Jersey, op- street, to let, complete nat sac ~ oadway. Ao Lyareny | ig tA Ladiow, Misses” Be Y and Lnfants’ Hats. Prices reduced. A ite sey GENLN'S, 513 Broadway Awrial—The Gem of Arabia. Something oniirely new; au autique stone of rare and delicious fra- grance; by stinply rabbfng on the garments itopartes beautiful And overiasting pervume, costs only Jb cents. For sale every- where, 1. D. BDREHL, Proprietor. Choice Oi! Paintings by American Artiste by alng, at 664 Broadway, corner of Bond street, Cristadoro’s) Hair Dye.—The Best Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. Astor House. Dundas Dick & Covs Soft Ca For sae by ail ret clasa druggiete, Fabulous Prices Paid for Old Booka— 100,00) Books on bana. Srsglogva No. 18 free, LEGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau street. House Cleaning Made Easy and Complete by using PYLE'S O. K. SOAP, Sold by grocers evory where. pentose UNDAS DICK Lace Curtains, vo PRU RELI YS, 47 Broadway. - Printing ef Every Devertption Executed with noatheas and despatch, aad at lower rates than elsemberty the METROPOL TAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHME: ty Yi Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Priaes Paid in Gald. finmvation tirnahed. (Tha nighest rates paid (or Dooublons 1# Wall street, N.Y. al kin id and Stiver, YLOR & CO., Bankers, Job Printing Establtsh= went, of tairovenee ia paepared to Turnfeh Cardg, Olreus Law Cases, Posters and ever, L reyes 4 ins Prietin tained orson Who Can Tell the Trath PR Pee 4 GRANDJEAN. Pity yeare’ pragtioe. No. L Astor place. nphiets, Repates twonty.tve per cont leas isewhere in the city. er has Lingered in the Lap witkNux nus been busy with the deals Fao Frost King. bowever, has recoded, white t Arch has succeed jn rengwing Innaunérable of hend Wis aptlag atyle for sale at garuer of Fujaha vtreet, ta ‘beyond, Jon uatone Broadway,