The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1869, Page 7

in this country have proved faliures 60 while the ‘‘sweeps” have found no place in ‘he community whatever; still, we do not know what they may do in the future, if a sys- tem of racing having its foundation on gam- bling and not on the improvement of the horse should prevail for any length of time. At the period of the introduction of this system of racing into this country we had nu- merous four mile repeaters; but what have we now? None of this class is on the race course, although a few may be found in the stud; but when they are gone how shall they be replaced? England is in a worse pre- dicament than ourselves, as in her case it is not known that she has a single repeating four mile horse within her limits. While we still have a few good four mile horses in the stud 4t should be our aim to breed from them and to perpetuate the only test of a first class horse, which is racing at four mile heats. It is not too late to take decisive measures against the foreign system of running horses, one so fraught with evil as dash racing, handicapping, &c., and the sooner it is set about the better. We have & great many young horses now, descendants of good repeating four mile families, that with proper. care and attention could be made to rival the deeds of their illustrious sires; but if they are to be broken down, or injured by the Pernicions system of handicapping and run- ning at an immature age, there is very little ‘but disappointment to be expected from them 4n the fature, either as racers on the turf or as successful sires in the stud. The subject is g national one and the atten- tion of legislators should be directed to it; for the horse, being one of the great industrial products of the country, should not be suffered to go into a decline that would depreciate his value merely to gratify the caprices of gamblers and speculators, as has been done in Great Britain for the last quarter of a century. Let us continue to breed and test the horse, as we Shave done for many years, in the good, old-fash- ioned way of the Stevenses, the Livingstons, the Coles, the Johnsons, the Tayloes, the Belchers and others, whose patriotic exer- tions made the American four mile race horse what he was before the introduction of the modern English system. Suitable measures for the improvement of the horse cannot be too soon taken under consideration by Con- gress and a bill passed at once that will give the Agricultural Bureau power to grant prizes to such animals as shall distinguish themselves for their speed and endurance under appro- priate tests. Considerable money has been appropriated, from time to time, by different State Legisla- tures, and grants of land have been made by the general government, for the institution of agricultural colleges. No perceptible good has arisen from the money appropriated to that purpose. We know no more about agricul- ture now than before these colleges were instituted, and are unable to raise a single blade of grass in excess of former production through information derived throug them. Had the money so lavishly bestowed upon these institutions been appro- priated as rewards to individual enterprise through the means of the Agricultural Bureau, the energies of the community would have been stimulated to such an extent that both animal and vegetable production would have received a beneficial impulse. Now, the establishment of a Fair Ground at ‘Washington is what is wanted. There the horse could be tried impartially, his merits ascertained and proportionate rewards given to the breed- ers of the finest animals, and there also com- petitors in other industrial pursuits could con- gregate and receive such rewards as would be due to their enterprise and genius. The in- creased amount of the income tax consequent upon the enhanced value of stock and cereal products generally would more than compen- sate for the appropriation made by the gov- ernment to develop these resources. All the subject requires is consideration in the proper quarter, and a law granting a suitable appro- priation passed by Congress to enable us to enter on a new era of production and improve- ment as quickly as possible. THE EXCISE QUESTION. Protest Against the Proposed Amendment Mase Meeting To-Night. The following protest, which explains itself, has been submitted to the Legislature, and the sub- ecribers thereto have called a mass meeting to be held this evening at Irving Hall, for the considera- tion of the matters involved. A number of eminent J tennis are expected to address the meeting. ‘0 THR Honor. ® THe LEGIsLATU or THE Starr ov New York: — ‘The undersigned, citizens and residents of the Metropolitan Police District of New York, respectfully, but earnestly, pre- dest ngaint the amendment'to the Excise law, now. belore ‘the Legislature, which exempts the sale of lager beer from any legal res:riction. Because such exemption discriminates in favor of the traffic and indulgences of one class of our citizeus over those of others, Because it opens to unrestrained trafic a class of saloons tn all our large cities which our police reports #how to be. as much the sources of disorder and crime as any other liquor shops. Beenuse It 0 ens the way to the unlimited illegal sale of liquor under the cloak of lager beer. ecnuse a large and growing class of our German citizens ‘are in favor of the restrictions of the present law, and would deplore their removal as injurious to the interests of industry and good order. Because the present law has been Perience to be the eilicient means o 4 expectally of securing the peace and Wa of our Sundays, ‘use the proposed amendment defeats the efficiency and moral force ‘our Inwe for the protection of the peopie in their right to a quiet and undisturbed Sabbath, and wil! open the way to {ts constant desecration. Thomas DeWitt, Jonathan Sturges, John Slorson, A. R. Wetmore, B.D. Morgan & Co. Frederic DePeyester, R. M. Blatchford, James Lenox, Shepherd Knapp, Marshall’ 8. Bid- ‘well aud several hundred others. FIRE IN WEST WASHINGTON MARKET. Lows About $9,300. Between one and two o'clock yesterday fire was discovered in. +e premises of W. J. & 8. H. Daven- rs stalls Nos, 147, 148, 149 ana 150, Centre row, vest Washington Market, The alarm was promptly givon, and the dealers in the row deserting their stalls rallied in @ combined attack with pails of ‘water upon the devouring element. The fire had, however, reached the ary roof, and notwithstanding @ generous application of water it burned 80 He gad that before the Fire Department got streams it had extended eastward and revelied among the produce of the staiis on the east, The loss of Messrs. Daven- ort, dealers in produce, is about $2,500; insured for 1.080 in Rutgers, $1,000 in the ‘Greenwich and $1,000 in the Williamsburg City Insurance Com- panies. Laird & Broth occupants of stall 144, lost about $500; ay insured. P. J. Hanley, stall 145, sus- tained $300 loss; insured for $1,000 in the Williams- burg City Insurance Com) . Frost & Green, stalis 151 and 152, sustain loss, pon which there was no insurance. A. 1). Fuller, occupant of Bialls 146 and 146, lost between $1,500 and $2,000, which ts fully insured. Oliver & Willeta, stall 163, sustained about $100 damage by water and fire, #nd are uninsured, R. Brown, stalls Nos, 194 and 195, sustained $400 loss. Insured In the London and Globe for $1,000 and in the Market Insurance Com- pany for $400. Alexander, Chamberlin & Hartman, produce dealers, lost about $100 by water and fire, Abrams & Williamson, stall No, 197, lost $100 and are uninsured, Eldridge & Carpenter, stall No. 198, sustained about $100 damage, and are not insured. ‘The damage to building, which was more or less burned nearly two-thirds up the row on the lower Noor and rool, will be about $2,000 or $3,000, FA hanna tconl Dm bridal FIRE IN PEARL STREET. At half-past one this morning @ fire broke out at No. 661 Veari street, in the attic occupied as a Jamp establishment by I. P. Finks, whose loss was $1, The building, owned — by | Geo Russell, was damaged $1,000. ‘The Moth | Proof Box Company, occupants of second floor, Joa4 $600 on stock, and the Lyon Collar Manufactur- ing Company, on the first Moor (by water), $500, ‘The insurances Were not ascertained. Proved by two years’ ex. diminishing crime, aud NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. THERGRAPHIG NEWS: FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE CIVIL WAR IN CUBA. REPORT OF ADMIRAL HOFF, List of American Citizens in the Interior. CUBA. Gunboats to ve Constructed in the United States—Arrival of Prisoners—Volunteer De- monstration Expected—Proposed Retrench- ments—Confiscation Urged. Havana, April 7, 1869. Ten gunboats are expected here from Spain and thirty have been ordered tobe constructed in the United States, The artillerists that recentiy arrived here are likely to go to the Vuelto Abajo district. Teodora Nunez and Francisco Gonzales, wno were on the steamer Comanditario when she was cap- tured, have been held on a vessel in the vicinity of Nassau for the purpose of recognizing others con- cerned in the capture. Twenty prisoners from Esperitu Sancto have ar- rived here. The Governor of Guanabacoa is banishing sus- pected youths. A demonstration on the part of the volunteers is expected on the arrival of the Catalan volunteers from Spain. The Voze de Cuba announces that great retrench- ments have been proposed to the government. The same paper is pressing the confiscation of property becaus® the abseutees are selling. A project has been started fér the merchants to give thelr country debtors three months’ extension of time in which to pay their debts. Rebels Leaving the Jurisdiction of Sagaa La Grande. Havana, April 7, 1869. The Diario to-day says the rebels are leaving the Jurisdiction of Sagua la Grande, the country is be- coming quiet and several men from Sagua lately in the rebel ranks have returned to the city and joined the volunteer forces. Reported Burning Property— Newspaper Comments, HAvaNa, April 7, 1869. It is reported to-day that the buring of settlements and farms in the interior is still being carried on by the tnsurrectionists. The Voz de Cuba (newspaper) to-day comments bitterly on the sales of the property belonging to emigrant Cubans. The Case of Mr. Casanova Being Watched— Nothing Said About His Release as Yet. WASHINGTON, April 7, 1869. The Secretary of State to-day received a despatch in regard to the case of Casanova, an American citizen taken into custody by the Spanish Cuban au- thorities. Mr, Casanova was arrested for being im- plicated in some alleged violation of the maritime laws of the island. The gentleman 1s still in prison, butsafe. The case is receiving the attention of the American Vice Consul, and is also being watched by the American residents of Havana. No action in re- lation to the release of the prisoner has as yet been taken, Report from Rear Admiral Hof!The Seizure of the Mury Lowell—American Citizens in the Interior—Movements of the Squadron. WASHINGTON, April 7, 1869. Despatches from Rear Admiral Hoff, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, dated Havana, March 31, have been received at the Navy Department. In pursuance of instructions he was about taking steps to investigate the case of the American brig Mary Lowell, seized tn British waters, when he under- stood from the English Consul General that the mat- ter was in the hands of the British authorities. The English Consul General had received in reply to his demand forthe return of the vessel a note stating that the case wasin the Spanish Admiralty Court, and as soon as the decision was made known he would be informed of it. Admiral Hoff forwards to the department a list of American citizens, some with their families, who are in the interior and for whom he had asked a safe conduct to Nuevitas through the Spanish lines, The Caprain General of Cuba promptly complied with the request and issued the necessary orders. The want of vessels prevented Admiral Hoff from afford- ing transportation to these people to Havana, from which point toey could easily reach the United States. If, however, they could find their way to the coast through the lines of both the Cubans and Spaniards he hoped to be able to relieve them at an early day. Mr. Codrington, Consul at Gibara, on the northern coast of Cuba, who had been arrested on suspicion of conspiring against the government, had been re- leased at the instance of Admiral Hoff and the Vice Consul General at Havana. Admiral Hoff, in @ despatch dated the ist inst., reports the distribution of his vessels as follows:— The Contoocook (flagship) was at Havana; the Ni raganset was at Key West; the Penobscot was ‘Trinidad, the south side of Cuba; the Nipsic was at sea, on the way from Aspinwall to relieve the Pe- nopscot; the Yantic was cruising in Haytieu waters: the Gettysburg was at Aspinwall, having relievea the Nipsic on the 24th of March. Insurgents List of American Citizens Remaining near Puerto Principe and Nuevitas, WASHINGTON, April 7, 1869, The following Is the list of Americans referred to by Admiral Hoff, in his despatches to the Navy De- partment, as remaining in the vicinity of Puerto Principe and Nuevitas:—Robert K. Bruce, Charles McCormack, Patrick M. Carvil, John Titus,.Alexan- der Crowly, Charles Smith, John Kemple, Jobn Dalton, George Foster, Robert Stevens, wife and family; Henry Story and family, John Carmeft, ‘Thomas Ross, D, RK. Simmons, John Donohoe, John Josephine Delrisco ; near Principe, gremnonte, Stephen Blake and wife, and, at Nuevitas, Robert Fullerton. Havana Commercial and Financial Markets. HAVANA, April 7, 1869, ‘The sugar market is firmer. Sales were made to- day on the basis of 81% reals per arrobe for No, 12 Dutch standard. Exchange on London, 114 a 114g per cent premium; on Paris, par; on United States, sixty days’ sigat, in currency, 24 2415 per cent discount. TENNESSEE. Evthusinstic Reception of Ex-President John. son at Nashville=He Favors Removing all Political Disabilities. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 7, 1869. A reception committee went to Murfreesboro this morning by a special train to meet Ex-President Jonson and conduct him to Nashville, At Murfreesboro a large crowd of people as- sembled at the depot, and were addressed by Mr. Johnson for about thirty minutes. He arrived at Nashville at haif-past four by special train and was received by alarge crowd of people. He was escorted through the principal streets by a de- tachment of police aud a brass band, accompanied by a large procession Of persons of both colors, He rode in an open carriage to the St. Cloud Hotel, where he made a brief speech. In the course of his remarks he said he was in favor of removing po- litical disabilities from every person in Tennessee. He was enthusiastically received ali along the route from Knoxviile to this city, He speaks at the capl- tal to-morrow. OHIO. — Seizure of Tobacco Factories for Violation of the Internal Revenue Law=The Atiantic and Great Western Railway, CINCINNATI, April 7, 1869, ‘The tobacco factory of John J, Rollins was seized ‘on a charge of violating the revenue laws to-day. In the Superior Court, General Term, / Judges Storer, Taft and Hazard to-day decided that the ire agents of the Atlantic and Great Western allway are within the jurisdiction of the above court. The question arose on & motion to dismiss a case Wherein a passenger sued for baggage lost by the agents of the company. ‘Three tobacco factories tu Vovington, Ky., whi be feized to-morrow, THE ELECTIONS. Sweeping Republican Victory in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, April 7, 1869, The election for State officers and members of the Legisiature to-day passea off very quietly, and a light vote was cast, Returns from every town in the State except Block Island give Padelford, republican, 7,167, and Pierce, democrat, 3,359, The total vote 13 about one- half of that of last fall. The Senate will probably comprise twenty-seven republicans and six democrats; the House sixty-one republicans and eleven democrats. Providence gave 1,642 repubiican and 576 demo- cratic votes; Newport, 407 republican and 103 demo- cratic: Bristol, 470 republican and 185 democratic; Woonsocket, 288 republican and 52 democratic votes. The Elections in St. Louis and Denver City. Sr. Lovts, April 7, 1369. city ticket was elected. Jeter. “a a7 The entire republican Denver, Colorado, elected the citizens’ ticket. son City, Mo., Was carried by the democrats, Republican Gain in Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, April 7, 1869. Southold, N. Y., yesterday elected Franklin H. Overton (republican) Supervisor, by 153 majority. Republican gain over their majority of last year 105, Close Contest in St. Paul, Minn. ic CHIcaGo, Ill, April 7, 1869. The city election In St. Paul, Minn., yesterday, re- sulted in the election of Maxfield, the citizens’ can- didate for Mayor, by five majority over Gilmore, the democratic candidate. The same party also elected ASE candidates for Comptroller, Assessor and En- gineer, The Citizens Ticket Successful in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., April 7, 1869, The citizens! ticket, headed by Leary, democrat, for Mayor, was generally successful yesterday over the regular radical nominees, ‘NEW YORK. Disappearance of a Skaneateles Banker. POUGHKEEPSIE, April 7, 1869. Mr. F. G. Jewell, a private banker of Skaneateles, N. Y., and formerly of this city, has mysteriously disappeared, He left New York one day last week, having on his person $20,000. He proceeded as far as Hudson, where the train on which he was a pas- senger was stopped by the freshet in the river. No Petes has been received of him since that time. KANSAS. Large Fire at Knob Noster—General Custer’s Kansas Cavalry to be Mustered Out. LEAVENWORTH, April 7, 1869. A fire at Knob Noster, on the Pacific Railroad, in the western part of this State, on Monday night de- stroyed twelve business houses in the centre of the town. The loss amounted to from $50,000 to $60,000, on which there are the following insurances:—tna, of Hartford, $20,000; Phoenix, of Hartford, $4,500. The Chief Quartermaster’s Department of this Mili- tary division depart this afternoon, the Adjutant General's, Inspector-in-Chief's, Commissary and Chief Engineer’s departments follow immediately. The Paymaster’s, Medical Purveyor’s offices and the Depot Quartermaster’s Department remain here. ‘ajor Bates, chief mustering officer of the Depart- ment of the Missouri, lett here yesterday for Fort Hays, Kansas, to muster out the Nineteenth Kan- sas volunteer cavalry, who have been out with EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 7—4:30 —Consois closed at 931, for both money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 83%. Stocks steady. Erie, 241%. Illinois, 90%. Paris Boursk.—Panis, April 7.—Bourse quiet. Rentes, 70f, 25c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 7.— United States five-twenty bonds, 87‘4 a 87%; for the issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 7—4:30 P. M.—The market clused quiet and steady. Middling uplands, 124d. a 124d.; middling Or- leans, 124d. @ 12320. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales. Havre Corton MARKET.—Havre, April 7—Even- ing.—Cotton closed unchanged on the spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 7.—The market is dull and unchanged. JVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 7.—Lard has declined 6d., the last sales being made at 728. 6d. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRopUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 7.—Petroleum is dull and unchanged. LONDON PRODUCE MARI —LONDON, April 7.— Refined petroieum 1s, 104d. per galls. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, April 1.—Pe- troleum dull at 524¢f. a 633¢f. for standard white, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A fire at Brownsville, Tenn., Monday night, de- stroyed eight buildings. Loss $30,000. The Summit Street Hotel, at Toledo, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night, The loss is $100,000, on which there 1s $35,000 insurance. A locomotive on the Grand Trunk Railway ex- ploded at Danville junction, Me., yesterday. Five persons were severely injured, none fatally. An insane man named Gary, on Stillwater road, Minn., killed his wife and four children on Tuesday night. The murderer was arrested. La Belle Steel Works, Reiter & Co, owners, in Alle- | gheny City, Pa., were partly destroyed by fire Tues- day evening. Te loss 18 about $30,000; insurance The Mississippi river is rising rapidly at St. Paul, Minn., and the ice is breaking up. Two of the stone jiers of the new Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway ridge have been partially carried away by the ice. Thomas J. Oak, conductor on the Memphis and Oharleston road, Was shot and instantly Killed by aman named Parshall, the keeper of a saloon, yesterday, Courtland, Ala. An attempt was made on Tuesday night to assas- sinate Josiah Turner, Jr., editor of tac Kateigh (N. C.) Sentinel, About midnight a shot was fired through the window of his room as he sat at a table writing. ‘The bullet failed of its mark and lodged in the be ‘The assassin made his escape. Great indignation is expressed at the occurrence. Winona, Minn., voted on Monday, by a ma- jority of 300, to give bonds of $100,000 to aid in the constraction of the St. Pan! and Chicago Raliway. Severa! other towns on the Mississippi river had voted in the same way to an aggregate of $525,000, St. Paul voted $100,000, making $425,0.0. SYSTEMATIC ROBBERIES, The Hudson River Railroad Company the SufferersCapture of Alleged Desperate Thieves. For months past the officers on duty at the freight depot of the Hudson River Railroad Company, on ‘Thirty-third street gnd Ninth avenue, have been seri ously perplexed by the frequent robberies of pro- perty consigned to their care as carrying agents. From information received they were led to believe that these depredations were committed by an or- ganized band of scoundrels, whose spies or “help- ers’? were engaged as employ¢s of the company; but notwithstanding these suspicions § and the means adopted to detect the thieves they repeatedly eluded them, aud valuable property from small cases of silks to lmmense hogs- heads of merchandise, such as hardware, were taken from them. This, of course, necessitated many com- plaints to the officiais by the shippers, and inva- riably @ settlement, that at last became, as a loss account, one of magnitude. Extra efforts were recently ey to be made to capture at least some of the scoundrels that thus preyed upon the company, when measures were instituted that have at last mM successful, terminating tn the are rest of two individuals who are charged with being concerned in a robbery at the depot during Tuesday pe the finding of stolen goods in their pos- ession. ‘ The facts were narrated yesterday afternoon before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market police court, and was called forth by the affidavit of Cornelius V. Cross, freight agent at the depot, when the accused, Harman Landendorf and Francis McGovern, were arraigned to answer the charge of robbery. The complainant all that upon becoming aware of the robbery the officers made search and found that two tierces of smoked hams, valued at $150, com. prised the missing property, and means adopted to ascertain where thieves would succeed In delivering the stolen Upon ei an entrance to the premises No. 653 West Twenty-sixth street, the accused were found bes a large bent pen of aS ghee! eae ol ul ting them in , preparatory to their portation elsewhere. They were in- stantly taken in custody and the property seized was subsequently recognized, The accused denied their guilt and claimed that the property bel to them and that this accusation ‘was prompted by malice, When questioned, Lan- dendorf said he was nineteen years of and worked in a kindling wood factory, while McGovern stated that he is twenty-two years of age, and was a agll tt similar ban gay ty , ey committed to answer the charge at the Court of General Sessions, ~) AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE FRANCAIS.—Two features combined to render the benefit of Mr. Paul Juignet last night a substantial success—the man himself and the tempi- ing bill of fare. The bénéficiare has proved himself & most efficient stage manger, while a more enticing programme could not have been presented. In- clement a8 Was the weather the house was crowded to the doors, and rarely has any theatre in this city presented a more brilliant array of fashion or exhib- ited @ more pleasant looking congregation. The curtain rose on an interesting comedy in one act, “Livre IIL, Chapter Ist,” in which M. Juignet himself took a very prominent part and displayed the sterling qualities of an experienced actor. This, after a chansonette exeeuted by M, Bungoin, by Gar- gouillada, the exact point of Whgeh nobody under- stood, unless it was intended as @ travestie on “Punch and Judy,” and even at that not exciting much risibility. 1t was even a very wretched attempt ai negro minstrelsy, because it was totally devoid of harmony, screaming and grimace being its chief characteristics. The principal artists who appeared in that awful conglomeration of sound were M, Car- rier, M, Gueretti aua M. Beckers, the latter gentle- maf, however, being the only redeeming feature of the outre grotesque production, Then came the grand attraction of the evening, “La Grande Duchesse,’’ the entire order of characters being com- pletely reversed, both ina male and femalg point of view. Just before the scene rose, Just as the familiar strains of Le Sate burst grandly forth, the theatre was crammed to excess. The attraction was im- mense, and all, especially those who had not seats, were truly on the tiptoe ef expectation. The cast was as follows:—La Grande Duchesse, M. Carrier; Fritz, Mme, Rose-Bell; Le Generai Boum, Mlle. Desclauzas (and a plumper little woman never trod the boards); Wanda, M. Delique; Neponnuc, Mme. Gueretti; Le Prince Paul, Mile. V. Maurice; Le Baron Puck, Mile. Clementine. Positively nothiug short of enthusiasm prevailed. Desclauzas, not by any means a slender representative of a military man, was simply perfectiom while the evidences of a truly finished actress were displayed by Mme. Bell. Both were the recipients of the most unbounded ap- probation, of which Mile, Clementine also enjoyed a deserved portion. Carrier did his best, as did like- wise M. Delique, who is a capital burlesque artist. whe scene fell amid a round of applause, and the benefit of M. Juignet was a id success. On Tuesday next Mr. Beckers, one if not the most finished artist of the troupe, will have his benefit, when ‘‘La Vie Parisienne” will be given, and Miss Dora flarris, sister of the prima donna, will sing some selections daring the entr’ aces, FANNY JANAUSCHEK AS MEDEA.—We saw it, with sincere gratification, last evening for the first time since the beginning of Mile. Janauschek's farewell performances at the Academy of Music. She was greeted by a numerous, fashionable and highly intel- ligent’ audience. The Academy was well filied, yet it was not what it should have been, considering the extraordinary dramatic power and rare artistic ex- cellence here offered to the public in the person of Mile, Janauschek. And of still greater interest it was, that while more than half of the audience seemed to be unacquainted with the German language the attention of all was equally riveted on every step, every gesture, every word of Medea, and the turning of the leaves to follow the transla- tion of the text was quite forgotten tn the thrall with which she held thein all spell bound. To whom the mythological tale of the Argonauts, of Jason and Medea, of Colchis and of Creon were Known needed but to follow the living Medea before their eyes to understand, trom the expression of her facejand from every tremulous sound as it passed her lips, the radual development of the tragedy before them. She was well assisted by Miss Siegmann as Gora, Mr. Bennemapn as Jason, Mr. Bernhard as the King of Corinth, and Kuhie as Creasa, the King’s daugh- ter. ‘To-morrow she will again appearin another of her unsurpassed characters—Mary, Queen of Scots. STEINWAY HALL—HENRIETTA MARKSTEIN.—This young lady, just past her thirteenth year, gave her second grand concert last evening. She played first a grand duo for two pianos, “L’Eclair,” one of the best compositions of Vincent Wallace, at which she was assisted by Prof. von Inten; then a fantasia on “La Muette de Porticl,” from Charles Mayer, most diMcult and brilliant, requiring more than ordinary force and rapidity of execution; but she rendered it well and better than the most enthu- siastic admirers of her talent had expected. Then followed, introducing Part 2, a fantasia on themes trom ‘*Rigoletto,” by Liszt, and whoever knows the difficulty of playing well any of Liszt's composi- tions, written by him for his own extraor- diary skill, will admit that it is no simalt praise to say that Miss Henrietta was fully equal to the task. “Il Trovatore,” arranged by Gottschalk, she played with the same perfection as all others. It was the general remark of the large audience that the masterly performance of one 80 youthful, the astonishing force, the sweetness of melody, delicacy of couch and coresctness and clear- ness of intonation indicated that studious applica- tion and perseverance only assisted great natural talent. Wenzel Kopta gave some of his most exqui- site solos on the violin, and Mr, W. J, Hill sang very sweetly two ballads and both were warmly ap- plauded. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The following additional paymasters of the army are mustered out of service from June 1 next:— Brevet Lieutenant Colonels David Gibben, Joshua H. Watts and Calvin Holmes. Captain James T. Hoyt, Assistant Quartermaster, has resigned. First Lieutgnant Enoch F. Jachman, of the Sixth colored troops, 18 honorably discharged. Brevet Major General S. W. Crawford, Colonel of the Sixteenth Iniantry, has been ordered to join his regiment in the Department of the South. have been issued from the War De- stering the number of clerks and mes- sengers allowed to the headquarters of the military divisions and departments out of general service. Recruits will be received from the Ist of July next, so that they will not exceed ten in the aggregate, all of whom will be rated as clerks, and allowed the extra pay and commutations prescribed for clerks. The number of hired citizens employed by the quartermaster’s department, whether rated as clerks, teamsters, mechanics or laborers, will be reduced as rapidly a8 possible, 80 that by the first of July and thereafter they will not exceed 4,000 in the aggre- ate. The Quartermaster General will distripute he number to the several departments according to the number of troops therein, according to the work to be done; and when any necessity arises fora spectal number of hired men in excess of the above number, he will subintt the case for the orders to the President. The commanding generals of litar’ divisions and departments will cause thorough inspections to be made as to the number of oficers drawing commutation for fuel and quariers, and will reduce the number as much as possible. Ail officers and troops should be quartered in the reguiar forts and barracks belonging to the United States whenever it be possi- ble: when the barracks are madequate for all milit nates for new or enlarged barracks, with a view to accommodate in public buildings the army on its present standard. In like manner the commanding generals of divisions and departments will cause a thorough inquiry into all the means of transporta- tion, whether of animals, Wagons, barges, boats, &c., w to a reduction to the actual wants of the «i will report thereon specially to the head- of the army. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. quarte! The Navy Department has received despatches from Rear Admiral Radford, commanding the Euro- pean squadron, dated on board his flagship, the Franklin, at Lisbon, March 17, The Richmond was despatcned on the 15th of March tofAthens, thence to other ports in the Archipelago, where the presence of an American vessel migut be needed On her re- turn she tw touch at Tunis and Tripoli, The Ticonderoga left Lisbon on the 17th of March for the United States, and the Frolic to jeave on the 19th of that month. The Swatara was at Cadiz, making some necessary repairs, before leaving for the United States. Chief Engineer Lering has been ordered to the By oy Navy Yard, First Assietant Engineer Bampton has been ordered to special daty at the Morgan Iron Works in New York. First Assistant Engineer David Smith has been dl hed from speciai duty at New York and ordered to duty in the Bureau of Steam Engineering. First Assistant Engineer Caleb B. Lee has been ordered to duty at the Mound City Nava! Station, Brooklyn Navy Yard. The United states sailing frigate Sabine, fifty guns, which fine sailing vessel was until last summer, when she went out of commission, employed as a school ship for naval apprentices, has been under- going repairs at the Navy Yard for the past three weeks. She is on the dry dock, and is being caulked and otherwise renovated. The Sabine is to be at- tached to the naval practice fleet, and when ready will proceed to Annapolis, Md., where the senior class of midshipmea will embark on her. It is probable that she will cruise in the Mediterranean, Commander William Mitchell has been ordered to the command of her, She will not leave the yard before @ month or six weeks, This is the only ves- sel fitting out for sea at the yard, The Poway of the officers of the Brookiyn Navy Yard ot materially changed since the publica- tion of the jast quarterly register. Master Wil- liam B, Newman has been detached from duty here and ordered to the sloop-of-war Ga lena, fitting out at Portsmouth, N. H. Pay- master Cunningham has been ordered to duty at this station, and Paymaster J. H. Whatmaugh as Inspector of Provisions and Clothing in place of Paymaster Hassler, Chief Engineer Wood has been detached and assigned to duty on the Board for the Examination of Steam Machinery. Commander Ralph Chandler has been relieved from duty in the . Department and ed to the command of the Talapoosa, which vessel suppties the various navy stations, but is most _ t stationed at Washington, Commander Brain has assumed the duties fvacated by Commander Chandler in the Ordnance Department. Licutenant Commander F. Walker has reported for duty at the yard. Cap- tain Klrong Will relieve Captain Trenchard, execu- tive odieer oi the Navy Yard, on May 1. The captain purposes they may submit plans and esti-” has occupied his present responstbie posttion for the bast two years. The United States naval rendezvous, which has been in operation for many years, has been closed, in accordance with the instructions ot the department, and all applicants for admission as seamen, ordinary seamen and Jandsmen are now examined on board the receiving ship Vermont. If found to be phy- sically qualified, are shipped without further 10, ere appears to be no scarcity of sailors, and the class of recruits now received in the navy is very fair. It is likely that a draft of seamen will be tor- Warded shortly from the Vermont to the Juniata, at Pliladelphia, and the Galena, at Portsmouth, N. H. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. Horse Notes—Closing of Stakes. The following are the entries for the several events, which closed on the ist inst,, to be run over the Jerome Park Course: , THE METROPOLITAN STAKES. For all ages, two mile heats; $200 entrance, $100 forfeit, $1,500 added by the club; the owner of the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes if three or more start. Closed 1st of Apri, 1869, To be run at the spring meeting, 1899. Nominations, 1, Thomas Buford’s Pleasureville, 4 years, by Aus- tralian, dam sister to Lightning. 2. F. Morris: b. h. Monday, 5 years, by Coiton, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal. 3. Bowie & Hall's b. c. Viley, 4 years, by Uncle Vic, dam a8 Silver Star, by Kingston. 4. R. W. Walden’s b, m. Sieety, 5 years, by Rogers, dam Angelina, by Albion. 5. Joseph MeConnell’s b. c. Vauxhall, 4 yeara, by Lexington, dam Verona, by imp. Yorkshire. SWEEPSTAKES FOR TWO-YEAR OLDS, $200 entrance, half forfeit, the club to add $500; one and one-eighth mile. Closed ist of Apri! and the race to be run on the last day of the fal! meeting, 1869, Nomtnations, 1. Denison & Crawford's b. f. by Censor, dam Paata, by Revenue. 2. Denison & Crawford's ch. f. by Censor, dam imp. L’Anglaise, by Hobbie Novle. 3, William Constavle’s br.c. by Trovatore, dam Cyclone, by Vandal. D. McDaniel’s b. c. by Lexington, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick. 5. D. MeDaniel’s br. c. by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, by oh Albion. 6. M. H. ford’s b. f. Notice, by Lexington, dam Novice, by imp. Glencoe. 7. M. H. Sanford’s b. {. Stamps, by Lexington, dam by imp. Glencoe. 8. A. Belmont’s ch. c. Telegram, by Censor, dam imp. Maud, by Stockwell. 9. A. Beimont’a ch. f. Lady Love, by Censor, dam Lizzy W., by imp. Scythian. 10, F. Morris’ ch. f. Remorseless, by ump. Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Simoon. 11. F. Morris’ ch. f. Temptation, -by imp. Eclipse, dam Molile Jackson, by Vandal. wk 12, I. W, Pennock’s b. c. by Norton, dam Rebecca T. Price, by The Colonel. 13. I. W. Pennock’s b. c. by Colossus, dam by Revenue. 14. H. P. McGrath's br. c. Harbinger, by Lexing- ton, dam Lucy Fowler, by imp. Albion. 15. Thompson & Franklin’s br. f. Lady Petry, by Lexington, dam Ansel's dam. ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES, For three year olds, $500 each, balf forfeit, $1,000 added, two miles. Closed 1st of April, 1569, and the race to be run at the autumn meeting, 1870. Nomination. 1. Denison & Crawford's b. Pasta, by Revenue. 2, Denison & Crawford’s ch. f. by Censor, dam imp. L’Angiaise, by Hobbie Nob! 3. L. W. Jerome's b. g. by mp. Warminster, dam Parachute, by imp. Yorkshire. 4. D. McDaniel’s br. c. by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, by imp. Albion. . 5. M. H, Santord’s b. c. Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by imp. Yorkshire, 6. M. H. Sanford’s b. ft. Stamps, by Lexington, dam by imp. Glencoe. 7. A. Beimont’s ch. c. Telegram, by Censor, dam imp. Maud, by Stockwell. 8. F, Morris’ ch. f, Remorseless, by imp. Eclipse, dain Barbarity, by 5imoon, 9, F. Morris’ ch. f. Temptation, by imp. Eclipse, dam Molite Jackson, by Vandal. 10, F. Morris’ ch. ¢. by Lipp. Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow, by imp. Shamroc! li, J. Eckerson’s ch. {. Polly Lyons, by Censor, dam Adeigazia, by imp. Glencoe. 12, J. A. Grinstead & Uo.’s b. c. Marie, by imp. Australian, dam Brenna, by imp. Kuight, of St. George. 13, J. A. Grinstead & Co.'s b. f. Ermangarde, by Lightning, dam sister to Kuric, by imp. Sovereign. 14. I. W. Pennock’s b. c. by Norton, dam Rebecca T. Price, by The Colonel. 15. I. W. Pennock’s b. c. by Colossus, dam by Revenue, 16. H. P. McGrath's br. c. Harbinger, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, by tmp. Albion. 17. H. P. McGrath’s b. f Susan Ann, by Lexing- ton, dam Roxana, by imp. Chesterfield. 18. D. Swigert’s b. ¢. Pilgrim, by Lexington, dam imp. Cairn Goun, by herstone. 19. Swigert’s b. c. Kingfisher, by Lexington, dam imp. Ethan Lass, by Kingston. 20. D. Swigert’s b. c, Musketeer, by Lexington, dam Heiress, by up. Scythian, 21, Wm. Jerming’s b. c..by Lexington, dam Lulu Horton, by tmp. Albion. 23 Thompson & Franklin's br. f Lady Petry, by Lexington, dam Ansel’s dam. 23, Moore & Cotlee's ch. c. McCloskey, by Lexing- ton, dam Laura, by imp. Leviathan. 24. Moore & Coffee’s ch. c. Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona, by imp. Yorkshire. THE JEROME SWEEPSTAKES, $300 each, half forieit, $500 added, for three year old fillies; one mile and three-quarters, Ciosed Ist of April, 1869, and the race to be run at the fall meet- ing, 1870, Nominations. 1, Denison & Crawford's b. f. by Censor, ' by Censor, dam dam Pasta, by Revenue. 2 nison & Crawford's ch. f. by Qensor, dam imp. L’Angiaise, by Hobbie Nobie, 8. L. G. Morris’ ch. f. Vinea, by Censor, dam Ver- bena, by imp. Knight of St. George. 4. M. H. Sanford’s b. f. Grecian Bend, by Lexing- ton, dam Miriam, by imp. Glencoe, 5. M. He Sandford’s b. f Item, by Lexington, dam —. 6. A, Belmont’s ch. f. Lady Love,.by Censor, dam Lizzie W., by imp. Scythian, 7. A. Belmont’s imp. ci. f. Nellie James, by Dollar, dam Fleur de Champs. 2 8. F. Morris’ ch. f. Remorseless, by imp. Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Simoon. 9. F. Morris’ ch. f, Temptation, by imp. Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal. 10, Bowte & Hall's ch. f. My Maryland, by Brown Dick, dam Fanny McAlister, by Omera. 11. Jacob Eexerson’s ch. f. Polly Lyons, by Censor, dam Adelgazia, by imp. Giencoe. 12. Clarke & Grinsvead’s b. f. Flash of Lightning. hy Lightning, dam imp. Cicily Jopson, by Weather- bit. 13, H. P. McGrath's b. f. Susan Ann, by Lexing- ton, dam Roxana, by imp, Chesterfield. ld. H. P. McGrath's b. f. Crescent, by imp, Anstra- lian, dam Molly Saffel, by Lexington. 16. D. Swigert’s ch. f. Blandiua, vy Lexington, dam My Lady, by imp. Glencoe. ch. f. Evadne, by Lexington, dam Noe. 17. The Lexington, dam Ansel’s dam. NEW ORLEANS RACES. At the Metairte race course, in New Orleans, yes- terday, the first race, a sweepstakes fortwo year olds that had never won a race, Was won by a chest. nut filly, daughter of Mickey Free and Blonde, The second race by the bay horse Privateer, and we third by the chestnut horse Little Mack. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT SPRING VALLEY The Suspected Marderer Arrested. ‘The readers of the HERALD will recatl the fact that on March 16 the particulars of the finding in the woods near Spring Valley, Rockland county, of the body of a German Jew supposed to have been mur- dered were given. The circumstances attending the case clearly established the supposition that the deceased had peen enticed into the woods and mur- | dered, and when found on the 14th of March the body was still warm. The authorities of Rockland | county have exerted themselves to discover | the name of deceased, but without suc. cess. For several da the followi notice appeared in the advertising columns of the Hrra.o, which, it is said, resulted in tne identity of the body being ‘established and the eliciting of information that potnted to a certain person, of whom @ descrip. | tion was given, asthe probable murderer, The fol- lowing is the card:. INFORMATION 18 WANTRD—Ofan unknown man, a Jew, | having T. F, marked on bis shirt, who was found murdered at Spring Valley, N. ¥., March 14 Address box 5,00 New York Post oflice. The authorities of Rockland county, not mo | much confidence in the ulities of metropoll- | tan detectives, placed the case in the hands of two detectives &@ private agency, who were given the name of the man wanted and a description of him. For several days they have been searching for him without success, Last eve ofmMficer Phelps, of the Twenty-frth precinct, who knew the on wanted, found him on Broadway and took him before Inspector Dilka, atthe Central OMce, where he gave the name of Antonio Maurer or Maner, He states that he was formerly in the employ of Henry Elerg, No. 2 Morris street, bat for some time has been a travelling shoe- maker; that about the 14th of March he was at Pier- mont, near the scene of the murder, but he denies ail knowledge of the deed, and stated that he first heard of it turough the newspapers. Last night Su- Sear Kennedy telegraphed the District At- ney of Rockland county that Maurer had been § » and he will pro! ly be conveyed there to- lay. i Until further facts in the case are developed it Would be well for the public to suspend pecan’ as to the guilt of the prisoner, who emphatically de- clares his innocence. THE SOUTH AND West.—The Albany, (Ga.) Vews, states that a private letter from a New York merchant says—‘Trade from the South is active—the West ig not here—"' and adds,“What is the matter with the Weat? Is she doing her own manufacta: , her own importing and her own smuggling? A deal of all, nodoubt, But it seems to us with the present rices of grain, four, bacon and mules, horses, and, Pitact, aft aie has to sell, the Wost shonid be full handed and ready for trade if go disposed,”’ Franklin's br. f Lady Petry, by | . Pi ANOTHER EMIGRANT SHIP OUTRAGE, ees Revolting Brutality of the Boatswain ef the Ship Hedwig=—The Wife of a Passenger the Victim—The District Attorney and Germus Consul General Appealed to for Redress. Willian Mayrose, a German passenger by the ship Neawig, Captain Baumann, from Bremen, appearert on Tuesday before Mr. Bernard Casserly, the agent | of the Commissioners of Emigration at Castile Gar- den, and complained through an interpreter that when avout two weeks out on the passage from Bremen his wife was violated im her berth, where she was tying sh by the boatswaip of the ves- sel, Alners Kabler, who some Clg attemp ted to repeat the outr ut Wi fully restated by the woman. Mayose also stated that he shipped as a passenger, but agreed to work », though he did not sign shi arti. taer he por his wife were re! by the as oasenigers or employés about the ship. omission Itself subjects the captain to # heavy penaity. Mr. Casserly immediately directed the complatn- ant to go before the United States District Attorney and state his case. is he atcempted to do, but was unable to make himself understood, as he speaks no English, and there is no, interpreter in the District Attorney’s office. Yesterday noon Mayrose and his wife, who has. an infant a few months old, again repaired to the Dis- trict Attorney’s office, accompanied by an interpre~ ter from Castle Garden, who handed a letter ad- dreased by Mr. Casserly to Mr. Courtney, the United States District Attorney, but that gentleman referred the matter to Mr. Bell, his assistant, saying he lad no time to attend to it. Aftera long delay Mr. Bell made his appearance, fet after hearing the statement and referring to his books, said that he had no jurisaiction of the case, as the provisions of the United States Statutes, act of March 24, 1880, chapter eight, only cover such cases- a3 arise on American vessels. This was a foreign vessel, and the proper recourse was to the North German Consul; but that if ne could, under any treaty provision (of which, however, he was un- aware), assist the Consul in the arrest of the boat- swain he wouid afford the requtsite ald. The party” then proceeded to the office of the Consular General, No. 117 Broadway, but were informed that they could not have a hearing then, as it was after oftice hours, which are from eleven A. M. to three P. M. The matter thus remains in abeyance until this morning at eleven o'clock, when another appit- cation will made to the Consul. In the mean- while the boatswain may escape. Mayrose stated to the interpreter that the captain offered him, if he would keep his mouth shut and make no complaint, @ sum equal to two months’ wages, which was to be deducted from the pay of the boatswain. Mr. Cerys states that this complaint is the only one made to him, or of which he is cognizant, of iM treatment ou board the vessel, Last evening Paul Van Pherson, aged twenty-eight years, residing at No, 212 William street, attempted to put at end to his existence by taking an overdose of arsenic, which he had secured. at a neighboring drug store. His condition was discovered by other occupants of the house, and a physician sent for administerea proper antidotes, after which he was taken to Bellevue hogpital. Van Pherson statea to the police that he had been induced to commit the act by misfortunes sustained ia business while im the country. tree of Chili is admitted by g and preservative qualities un- { by. any other known subs its native name, quillay, is from quiltan, to make clean, This matchless anti- septic is a main constituent of the famous preparation for the teeth known as SOZODONT, which has long since taken the lead of evary other article of its class throughout the Western Hemisphere. 3 Brooklyn.—Advertisements and Subscriptions and all letters for the New York Herald will be received at the Branch Office, 145 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ASale of Valuable Brooklyn Property, now owned by Mr. Samuel Lord, formegiy senior pariner of the house of Lord & Taylor, is advertistd to take place on Thu day, April ¥, at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway. JOH SON & MILLER, auctioneers. These lots are eligibly situ- ated, high and dry, and on good grade, and from their con- venience to several railroads and the smal! amount of cash t fail to meet the wants of those desiring to pnrehase (or improvement or investment. Sale positive and without reserve. Title indisputable. Printed abstracts free. Maps and full particulars at the auctioneers’ office, 25 Nassaa street, New York, and 157 Montague street, Brookiyn. erican Velocipedes. $30 to #120 ench. int to trade and schools. Manufacturers licensed by HEN W. SMITH, # William street. ro yuired STE. American Waltham Watches—The Most Re liable timekeepers made. For sale at lowest New York Prices. T. B. BYNNER & CO., 189 Broadway, N.Y. * A.—Pocket and Table Knives, Carvers, Razors, Scissors, c., wholesale and retail. URLEY & BRO. 132 Nassau street. les and Tan ‘trom the face, use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. 49 Boad street, New York. Sold by druggists everywhere. All"Finest French, English, German, Ameri- can Oli Chromos, Engravings, Litho aphs slegnatiy frarned. CNeupest in the world, J. Ss BRADLEY'S, 78 Liberty street. A Down Town Retail Dry Goods Store has boen establis at No. 12 Vesey street. Ladies, eall and examine goods and prices. swell’s Cod Liver @il is Av—Hazard & the Leas. Bridal Flowers and Veils—A Speciality— New stvies. rich and elegant, just received. ‘ A BRAITEAU & CO., formerly Holdermann’s, 4 Bond at. Barclay. Perkins & Co.’s Genuine Lond Porter and Brown Stout, bottled by Candler & Sons, Londo ‘With regard to the genuiness of the Beer bottled by Messrs, Candier £ Sona, they bottle ours sy Nov. 17, 1S58. BARCLAY, PERKINS & CO. Sold by ali the leading grocers, Barker’s Hirsutus—Free from Grease, the only article to make hair grow; 7b. a bottle, 622 Broadway. Rye Whiskey, Distilled in lvania, by farmer distillers, in the and examine. Balch’s 1. copper stills in Penn! old (ashioned way, a; #175 per gallon. Delivered free of charge. BALCH BROS., 129 Greenwich street. Cirealars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed In the neatest possible manner, at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent less than at any other ¢ place in tye city, at the METROPOLITAN JOB. PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, {7 N. et. Telegram Cartoon, — FASHION. p Ne ren SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT. Cristadora’s Unequalled Hi and applied at bis Wig and Scalp Factory, Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Every Descrip- tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 9 Nassau street. For Gents’ Stylish Hats Go to Vail’s, 141 Fulton street, New York. Go to the Great Sale of Fine Ready Mado Clothing, Gents’ and Boys’, BROKAW BROTHERS’. 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute. To-morrow, at Hats Fer ¢' Refined.—Knox’s Spring Tat has excited we'l werited commendation by its oxquisite beauty and finish and ts selling as rapidly as the Inat popu- lnr novel. Call at KNOX'S, No. 212 Broadway, and procure one of these matchless fabrics. Libraries avd Small Parcels of Books nought ; 10,000 books on hand. Catalogues free. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 118 Nassan street. ife and Fire Insurance.—Officers, Attention cheapest in New EY'S, 78 Liberty street. lyour Show Cards mene framed; York. DLI iprings Water.—Only Known all diseases of the@kidneys, Soul by druggists. Depot, 585 Broadway, New York y and Despatch Combined Metropolitan Job Printing Estab- Neatness, Econom: in the execution of orders. lishment, 97 Nassan street. Old Mirror, Portrnit, Painting and Pies ture Frames regiided; rd, look new. eapest in New York. J. 5. BRADLEY'S, 73 Liverty street. “Pray Tell Me, Mre. B.. What Cured Your in of the redness and blotches which used to Confidentially—“Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap, takes so soft?” “Gourand’s Oriental Cheam.” “What imparts that exquisite delicacy of tint and rosy blush which getitienen admire so much?" “Keep it T will toll Zou, | Gouraud’s Lily White and Liquid Ro is Poudre Subtile also removed the hair from my fe ‘neck and arma and left them smooth a® you now see.” You can get all these admirable cosmetics at 43 until May ly when Dr. GOURAUD will remove to 48 Bond street, Pazente Obtained by. Mauem & Coy SY Parte tion ‘ N or) y= Siruetions Low io proceed sent tive by an ee Executed lets) Law Reports, &c., and despatch, twenty-five cont Hehiment tn the citr, TING ESTABLISIL- Pam ith a cheay at the MENT, than ‘at A ‘in tiny METROPOLT ‘AN JOB PRI ‘97 Nassau street. Royal Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold Tntormation f hed. bighest rates paid for Dovdioons & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Y. Roper Caloric Engine Co.—No Water Used, cannot explode, ‘no Insurance, A engineer required. 4 Cort sudt street, New York. Hava: Yi A Razor Strope forse, Saunders’ Genuine and fine Pocket Cutlery. No. 7 Astor vot a Meweopeliign voy Prunine Emansguonamt, The Fa corner Fulton.