The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1869, Page 9

imbeolle Buchana.” But we are not yot fairly out of the woods, .y° the maintenance of our present position amoiy” the great Powers of the earth, everything depends upon a bold and decisive foreign policy frum Grani's ad- ministration. We have had enongh of the do nothing policy of Buchanan. The Pope's Jubilee. On Sunday last in St. Peter’s church at Rome was celebrated with great pomp and solemnity the jubilee of Pope Pius the Ninth. It is now—it was so on Sunday last—fifty years since Giovanni Marie Mastai Ferretti became an ordained priest of the Churoh of Rome. It is twenty-nine years since he began to be known to the world as the Cardinal Arch- bishop of Imola, and very nearly twenty-three years since he succeeded to the chair of St. Peter. He is now one of the oldest prie sts of the Church, and according to general and acknowledged calculation has filled the Papal See longer than any one since the time of St. Peter. In two years he will have reached the last point which the Papacy has known in regard to the tenure of office. It would be a pity, not to say a world-wide calamity, if the good old man were not spared to see the glories of the Ecumenical Council and to take the place to which by years, by position and by worth he is so justly entitled. In saying this we but echo the wish of the Archbishop of New York, as expressed so well on Sunday last in the pulpit of St. Patrick's Cathedral. It is a good old custom on jubilee occasions to make handsome presents. We hope this has not been forgotten on this occa- sion, although we have no record of the fact. We are afraid, at least, that our American friends have not been sufficiently mindful. The Pope is the head of a large communion. The present ought to have been handsome, If it has not been done it is not too late. We mention a fact which ought to have some motive power when we say that it is the first Papal jubilee in which America pecuniarily has had a chance to participate. A‘word to the wise, although late, may be of some value. ‘although it would bo incorrect to say that ‘colored dresses are not worn, On the con- trary, many ladies, and those even of high rank, are seen in robes of blue, green, brown, or various other oolors; but black is ‘the favorite hue with those who really constitute the beau monde, In New York black is by no means so universally de rig- ueur, and the utmost variety of colors, most of ‘which, by the bye, are this year particularly admirable for their delicate shades, is permissi- . We have at present several fashions maga- gines and journals of our own, which record ‘and sanotion the decisions of the ladies of New ‘York ton. March weather has thus far roughly isputed with April sunshine the privilege of the latter to set off to advantage these varie- gated toilets, At this season almost daily exposure to resistless dust prevents our ladies from making the fresh and delicate dresses with which they venture abroad last half so Jong as the dresses of all Parisian ladies except the merveilleuses ot the imperial court, who must never appear a second time in the same dress, and the merveillewses of the demi-monde. In the cut as well as in the colora of their dresses American ladies are becoming more and more independent of foreign dictation. What suits them they adopt; what does not suit them they reject. But even they cannot emancipate themselves from the primal law of fashions in every country and every age—that after certain intervals even the oddest and most whimsical caprices in cut and in colors recur witha regularity that would gratify a Buckle or a Quetelet. The Heratp offers to-day not only a glimpse at the fashions which prevail in Paris, but also @ full view of the fashions which prevailin New York, Our fair readers may thus Jearn what tre the latest novelties and where they may be best obtained. Without rising from their easy chairs they may enjoy a visit to all the prin- cipal temples dedicated in this dity to “‘the chameleon goddess, Fashion.” They—or, at all events, their husbands and fathers—will doubtless derive additional pleasure from the ‘announcement of a considerable reduction in * dhe prices of ‘dry goods.” An Interesting Bit of History—Cass and Buchanan. History, they say, is philosophy teaching by example. Let us try a case. The vesignation of General Cass as Buchanan’s Secretary of State in December, 1860, was known at the time to be in conse- quence of some disagreement between Pre- ‘tmior and President in reference to the belli- gerent attitude of South Carolina; but the exact. reasons for the retirement of Cass, -under his own hand, were, for the first time, «ecently laid before the public, the letters fhaving been sent to the Senate on a call from that body. We knew in 1860 that on the 13th December of that year, in a Cabinet ouncil, it was decided not to strengthen Major Anderson at Fort Sumter, and that on the 14th, in consequence of this decision, General Cass resigned. No doubt the vote in that @abdinet council was as follows: —For strength- ening Fort Sumter, Cass, Dix (of the Treasury, dn the place of Cobb, just retired, to join the secessionists in Georgia) and Holt, of Ken- tucky, Postmaster General; against any rein- forcement to Fort Sumter, Jacob Thompson, ‘of the Interior Department; Toucey, of the Navy; Floyd, of the War Office, and Black, of Pennsylvania, Attorney General. The secession conspirators ruled the Cabinet, and poor old Buchanan, in fear of his life, was as clay in the hands of the potter. From the letter of resignation of Cass we see that he had urged, at various meetings of the Cabinet, the sending of more troops to Charleston and an armed vessel, and at once, and that the books and business of the Custom House be removed to one of the harbor forts, to make sure of the collection of the du- ties on imports, whatever might happen in Charleston. In a word, the policy urged by Cass was that of sustaining the sovereign au- thority of the United States in South Carolina at all hazards; but Floyd and Toucey, in the interests of rebeldom, had gained the mastery over the trembling President, as in his letter of reply to Cass he plainly intimates. He says, “Ihe Secretaries of War and of the Navy, through whom the orders must have issued to reinforce the forts, did not concur in ‘your views; and while the whole responsibility for the refusal rested upon myself, they were the members of the Cabinet more directly in- terested.” Moreover, Mr. Buchanan did not believe that force was necessary for the protec- tion of the public property, and so he went on, not only until every United States fort, arsenal, navy yard or depot, custom bouse, mint, post office, &., from Norfolk to Matamoros, had been seized, but until a Southern confederacy was ests lished and in full blast at Mont- gomery, Ala, So it was that under Buchanan's submissive policy, when the government was banded over to Lincoln, all the United States property, arsenals, forts, mints, &c., from North Carolina to Texas, had been seized, and while the United States army ‘was scattered about in distant Territories the available ships of the navy were in the Paciflo or the Indian Ocean, or in the Mediterranean Sea, or shut up in Norfolk harbor, convenient forarebolraid, This was Buchanan's legacy to Lincoln, after Lincoln had run the gauntlet of a band of assassins lying in wait to slay him, preparatory to a rebel seizure of Washington. Had Buchanan followed the advice of Cass the rebellion, like a fre just kindling and be- ginning to crackle, might have been extin- guished at Charleston, and Southern slavery might have been saved for, perhaps, a quarter of a contury longer; had Lincoln followed the submissive policy of Buchanan we might have had to-day Jeff Davis, King Cotton and the “peculiar institution” reigning in imperial state at Washington, and some of the most prosperous merchants of New York and Bos- : The Empire State of the Pacific. The people of this State and of other flourishing States of the Union often exclaim with pride, New York is a great State, Ohio is @ great State, and so on; but nono of the citizens of our republic have cause to speak as exultingly.in this way as the Californians. California is truly a great, a wonderful State, if we look at her surprising growth and aston- ishing productions, We were led to make this remark by noticing the news from San Fran- cisco about the export of wheat and flour from that port. There are sixty-six vessels now en route to Great Britain from San Francisco with cargoes aggregating one million seven hundred thousand sacks of wheat, besides eight vessels for domestic Atlantic ports with a hundred and sixty-six thousand sacks, and ten vessels for Rio Janeiro with fifty-one thou- sand barrels of flour. The California wheat and flour now afloat for China and other countries is valued at four millions of dollars. This is the country that twenty five years ago was a barren waste, and that twenty-years ago, when it first began to be set- tled by mining adventurers, was regarded as being unfit for agriculture and only valuable for its minerals. It has within this short period become not only a great exporting country for grain and flour, but it furnishes the best in the markets of the world and obtains the highest price. All this, too, in addition to its vast production of the precious metals, wool and other articles. Nearly all the vege- table productions of the temperate zone, and even some of those that are semi-tropical, are grown there larger, finer in quality and more abundantly than in many of the most favored countries on the globe. There is a population now of not less, perhaps, than four to five hun- dred thousand, and San Francisco has grown within twenty years from a small village to be a princely city with over a hundred thousand inhabitants. Almost every climate is embraced within the limits of the State, and nowhere can one be found more healthful, agreeable or invigorating. But astonishing as the growth of California has been, its future must be more so. With the completion of the Pacific rail- road and the rapidly developing trade and intercourse with China, Japan and Asia gen- erally, we may confidently expect a growth in population, commerce and wealth that will far exceed anything known in the history of the world. The Golden Gate, as the entrance to the harbor of San Francisco is appropriately and beautifully called, will be the entrance for the teeming millions of Chinese and other Asiatics, and of a stupendous commerce. San Francisco will be, on the Pacific side of the Continent, what New York is on this, and will become at no distant day the second city of America, Indeed, it would be difficult to conjecture what the future of that city or of that wonderful country will be. The people there may well say California is a great State and be proud of it. DESCENT UPDN AN ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE, Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night Captain Washburn, of the Ninth precinct, witha aqtiad of men, upon information furnished, made &@ descent upon tne alleged gambling house of William Evans, in west Tenth street, and arrested a number of sporting gentiomen, who gave their names as George Landers, 230 Ninth avenue; Peter Greenwich avenue; John Smith, Greenwich avenue, near Charles street; John McDermott, 48 West Thir- teenth street; James Evarts, 269 West Twelfth street; George Brown, St. Denis Hotel; Wil- lam ‘Evars Evans, Hoffman House; William Jones, 27 West Twenty-fourth street; Edward Williams, No, 23 Christopher street; Charles Day, No. 132 West Fifteenth street; Frederick Ryerson, No, 422 West Twonty-ninth street; Wiillam Hen- dricks, No, 166 Seventh avenue; Charles Doherty, No, 26 West Twenty-sixth street; A. S. Housely, No. 161 Perry street; Peter Smith, No. 61 West Twenty- fourth street; rae Juclison, No. 246 West Thir. and <= It, Andorson, Ro. 1g? oe a nantity of gambiiny felzede Thee ton, asin “‘the good old times,” engaged in on aay was 00 en e with the Rbsr business of proviaing for bis guests that he the African slave trade, As it is, looking at causes and effects for our present splendid position as a great power among the nations, we are indebted, perhaps, as much to the atu- pidity, timidity and imbecility of Buchanan as to the tact, sagacity, faith and patience of Lincoln or the military genius, activity and tenacity of General Grant. So, then, we are inclined to acdept it, after all, as a most lucky chance rather than a misfortune that in- stoad of having in 1860 a President of the indomitable pluck and fron will of Andrew Jackson we liad the trembling, helpless ead j { 4 could give no further information, The prisoners will be arraigned before Justice Dodge this morn- ing, when they will have an opportunity of making further disbarsemeuts Of cash to secure their Ys THE JAY COOKE FORGERES, A convenient counsel, who carries at all times in his pocket @ roll of legal documents, and at all times has @ writ of hi corpus ready, yester- day afternoon put in on appearance at the Central Police office and demanded an audience with James Smith, one of the aE forgers who secured $26,000 from the Bank of the State of New York on the credit of Jay Cooke & Oo.’s name. The little Superintendent of Police became indignant, showed the counsel the door, and Smith ts still held ig custody on an order of the District Attorner, Fisher, 132 West Tenth street; James Sandford, 78 | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APR: TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Enforcement of the Late Decree of Confiscation. The Captors of the Co- manditario, Refusal of the Governor of the Bahamas to Surrender Thom. Tho Principal Leaders New York. in Their Surrender to be Demanded of the Washington Authorities. The Revolutionary Movement in Mexico. Vega Declares Sonora In- dependent. ANOTHER ANNEXATION PROJECT. RUMORED EVACUATION OF ROME. MINING RIOTS IN BELGIUM. CUBA. The Captors of the Comanditario in New York—The British Refase to Surrender the Othere—The Question Submitted te Wash- aerial Havana, April 17, 1869, The Spanish war steamer Pizarro has returned from Nassau with the tnteiligence that the principal captors of the steamer Comanditario have gune to New York. ‘The Governor of the Bahamas refused to surrender the others to the Spanish officers. It te stated that the question has now been sub- mitted to the government at Washington. The British Consul Protesting—Expulsion of Cuban-Americans Advocated—Reported Out- rage on the British Flag. Havana, April 17, 1869. The British Consul at this place has entered an energetic protest against the condemnation of the schooner Mary Lowell. The press advocates the expulsion of all Cuban- American citizens from the island. News has been received that the Spanish war steamer Barcelona boarded the British mati schooner Ellen on her way from Kingston, Jamaica, to San- tiago de Cuba, on suspicion. The British Consul is investigating the case. Arrival of ‘a Spanish General—Preparations te Receive the Catalan Volunteers—The Pro- perty of Absent Cubans Seized. Havana, April 17, 1869. General Buceta arrived here to-day. In honor of the Catalonian volunteers, now hourly expected to arrive from Spain, arches, have been erected in the vicinity of the Muella}and other pre- parations made for an enthusiastic reception. ‘The government to-day seized several lots of su- gar belonging to persons named in General Dulce's proclamation of yesterday. Hereafter the permis- sion of the government will be required to enable any person to sell property and produce of all kinds.- Satled—Steamer Liberty, for Baltimore. MEXICO. The Revolution inthe Northwest—Sonora De- clared Independent=The Movement Spread- “Ey HAVANA, April 17, 1869, Advices from Vera Cruz to the 13th have been re- ceived. The HBRALD correspondent at Mazatlan reports, on the 26th of March, that General Palacios had ex- acted a forced loan of $5,000 from the citizens of Culiacan and then left the town. Troops had been despatched. Contraras in Durango had pronounced against the government of President Juarez. ‘The authorities in Sonora have dismissed the cus- tom house officers of the general it and they, have lett tne Mate. ‘The chief of them had Rey si has also pronounced meng) yes, in Sinaloa, D “rhe report that General Vega has declared Sonora ind lent is confirmed, A telegram from the city of Mexico dated the 11h inst., states that President Juarez had recognized the rights of Consul Brink. Rosecrans’ despatches left here for Waah- yesterday. General ington A Mexican Congressman Denouncing the Prese—Laws Submitted—Charges Preferred Against the Minister of War—Romcro’s Fi- nancial Report—Dealing with Bandits Snebbing Americane—The Sonora Revo- lution. HAVANA, April 17, 1869. ‘The session of the Mexican Congress was opened on the Ist inst, The speech of President Juarez yas unimportant, IES he oe re . The speech of Sefior Lomns, the Speaker of thé House, animadverted severely fupon the course of the Mexican journals and the public in attributing personal motives to the members of Congress on account of their action there. He declared such charges unfonnded and insulting, The following laws have been submitted to Con- gress:—To levy a tax upon mines; to substitute stamps for stamped paper; to abolish customs duties in the interior; to tax arable lands; to issue 18,000,000 in paper currency, Charges have been preferred in Congress against the Minister of War for his action in the Puebla and Yucatan affairs, which are said to have been cow- ardiy assassinations. Colonel Cabellos, who com- manded during the disturbances in Yucatan, has also been indicted. Minister Romero presented to Congress an able financial report, approved by the rest of the Ministry except Lerdo de Tejada, who had influenced the toola of President Juarez against it. It was ex- pected they would procure the tabling of the report by Congress. The Treasury deficit 1s $9,500,000, Congress will suspend certain articles of the con- stitution in order to warrant a vigorous prosecution of robbers, which means to execute bandits or sus- The erican, Colonel Mayers, is still held in rion. hv Lerdo de Tejada deciares that he is kept in jail purposely, as he affords a fine opportunity to spub Awericans in the treatment of one of their countrymen, The Sonora revolutionists, tt was expected, would declare in favor of the annexation of Mexico to the United States, Other Northern States are said to be ready for the same course, The reports of a quarrel between Minister Rose- crans and President Juarez is unfounded. A general crisis in the affairs of the government isimminent, The revointion in Sinaloa is increas: ing. Jesus Garcia, at the head of 400 mon, has pro- The Paname Raliroad Co: San Sal- ta insyoctina he ae ‘Tabnan- ENGLAND. The Irieh Church Bill—Mr. Dieracli’s Argue ment. Lowpon, April 17, 1869. ‘The debate in the House of Commons on the Irish Church bill was resumed last evening. Mr. Disraeli moved to omit the fol!owing clause from the bill:— “On and after the ist day of January, 1861, the said union createa by act of pariiament be- tween the churches of Englana and Ireland shall be dissolved, and the said church of Ireland, heretn- after referred to asthe ‘said church’ shail cease to be established by law.” Mr. Disraeli supported his proposition in a speech of considerable length, contending that the above clause Mlestroyed the supremacy of the crown, and Placed the church at a disadvantage. Sir Robert P. Colter and Sir Roundell Palmer Spoke in opposition to the amendment. Mr Gladstone also made a speech against the amendment, Ho traversed the statements made by Mr. Disraeli. He thought, notwithstanding this clause, that the supremacy of the crown would con- tinue to exist, but in an altered form. If this amendment were successful it would absolutely destroy the bill. The union of the churches would continue, but that union must not be enforced by Parliamentary bonds. Mr. Disraclt replied. He admitted that his inton- tion wasto alm a mortal blow at the bill; but if the motion were accepted the government could still continue their disendowment policy. At length the House divided on Mr. Disraeli’s mo- Government majority.. The result was received by the \berals, The Newmarket Races. Lonpon, April 17, 1869. The Newmarket Craven meeting closed yesterday with five races, the most interesting one being a es of ten sovereigns each, for two-year olds, colts \to carry 122 pounds; fillies, 120 pounds, 8 furlongs, 217 yards, 11 subscribers and 4 starters, incent’s b, f. Violet, by Thunderbolt, on Elferon, and three to one against Lady Betty. FRANCE. Discussion in the Corps Legislatif~The Com- mercig! Liberty of France. Paris, April 17, 1869. The Corps Législatif was to-day the scene of wild excitement. M. Thiers, in a speech, denounced what ig called “the commercial liberty of France as, like the political liberties of the French people, a farce."’ These words occasioned a heated dispute be- tween the President and M. Thiers, which lasted some time and threatened to break up the sessio) but was finally appeased. = M. Quertier, in some remarks, demanded that the regulation of commercial treaties be vested in the Corps Legialatif instead of the Crown. GERMANY. Count Bismarck and the Misfistors’ Bill. BERLIN, April 17, 1869, Count Bismarck has accepted the interpretation of the responsibility of the Ministers’ bill, which bas just been passed by the North German Parliament. ‘Tne design of the measure is to check the opposition to the actual management of business, SPAIN. A Directory to be Formed. MapRip, April 17, 1860. A directory is said to have been formed, the mem- bers of which are Serrano, Prim and Olozaga. AUSTRIA, A New President of the Council ef the Empire. ‘ Vienna, April 17, 1869. ‘The Emperor Francis Joseph has by an autograph decree named Count Edouard de Taafe President of the Cis-Lithuanian Ministers, or Council of the Empire. BELGIUM. Strike Among the Miners. Brussg14, April 17, 1869, Aatrike among the miners near Mons occurred yesterday. The latest despatches from there state that there was rioting tn that region, and much alarm prevailed. ROME. Rumored Evacuation of Rome. Rome, April 17, 1869, It ts rumored that the Smperor Napoleon has ordered the evacuation of Rome by the French troops in June. ITALY. The Duke of Aosta to Visit Lisbon. FLoRENCR, April 17, 1869, Ithas been decided that the Duke of Aosta will visit Lisbon, PORTUGAL. A Military Rising Feared. Lrspon, April 17, 1869, A military rising is feared in Oporto, and the strictest precautions have been taken by the govern- ment. LOUISIANA. Qyganization of the New Orleans Grain As- sociation. New ORLEANS, April 17, 1860, Ata meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a spe- cial committee reported in favor of organizing a grain association, with @ capital of $200,000, Directors and omcers will be __ elected as soon As $50,000 shall have been sub scribed, $10,000 of which was subscribed to- nists, Se was appoints fo aS = 1 0 mn) ascertain they ould BBerats ow ttrancing on warehouse receipts, Two bank presidents present signified their readiness to aid the movement. Tho meeting adjourned to Wednesday next. ILLINOIS. Meeting of the Chicago Presbytery=—Proposed Union of the Presbyterian Churches. CHICAGO, April 17, 1869, The Chicago Presbytery, Old School, just ad- journed after a two days’ session at Morris, Ill., adopt- ed aresolution of reunion, either upon the terms proposed by the majority; of the New School presbyters, namely, the omission of the explanatory clauses of the first article of the basis, ana the omis- sion from the basis of the tenth article, or upon the basis of the common standard of both churches, leaving ali the arrangements in the hands of the General Assembly and complete the reunion without further reference to the presbyters, The delegates to tne General Assembly were instructed to act in ac- cordance with the spirit of this resolution. MARYLAND. Fire in Baltimore—Nine Firemen Seriously Injured by Falling Walle—Three Viromen Still in the Ruins. Bavtrmore, April 17, 1860. A fire broke out abont nine o'clock to-night in the carpenter shop of J, Briell, No. 14 McClelland alley. between Baltimore and Fayette streets, in the part occupied by Mr. Cook (colored) as a cooper shop. The building was a two and a half story brick. Shortly after the fire broke out the front wall fell outwards in the alley, and a number of fremen were injured. J. Ross, Assistant Engineer of the Fire De- artment, was impaled on an tron railing, the spear head of an iron rod piercing his left side near the Tang, He is very seriously, if not fatally wounded, Right or nine firemen are seriously 4) and three others are still in the ruins, The fire has been extinguished, and they will soon be got out. The loss on building and stock will amount 6 several thonaend dollara, 18, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. GEORGIA, A Member of the Legislature Assassina(sd— Arrival of Filibastering Expeditions {2 Cuba. as SAVANNAH, April 17, 1869. Dr. Benjamin Ayer, a member of the Georgia Le- gislature, was found, on Friday morning, lying dead by.tue roadside, near Louisville, Ga, He had been i between the eyes. The Advertiser publishes to-morrow a letter from Bayamo, Cuba, dated the 7th inst., announcing the arrival there of three expeditions from Florida and the union of the volunteer and patriot forces, which are increasing daily. It says the Spaniwh troops are deserting ana joining the patriots. MASSACHUSETTS. ee: Legislative—The Bribery Investigation—The Case of Drew, the Contumacious Witness. Boston, April 17, 1869, In the Senate to-day Thomas Drew was again arraigned, in custody of the sergeant- @tarms, and, persisting in his refusal fon be sworn as a witness. before the joint special committee spooied to imvestigate certain chi inst certain railway companics for improperly influencing the 1 on, an order P committing him (Drew) to the Suffolk Jatl for wenty-five days, unless in the meantime he aasents to the requirements of the committce. MAYOR'S OFFICE. The fact that there 13 some place to which citizens, residents of the metropolis, strangers and aliens may go to obtain redress from sharpers and swin- dlers of all kinds has been so frequently and fully shown in the columns of the HgxALD that the throngs which daily visit the License bureau of the Mayor's oMce to make complaint or ask for informa- tion are such as would make a study for an artist. Marshal Tooker has had his hands ful! during the week past, and a glance at some of the cases will not be void of interest. A lengthy and severe complaint was made by a Mr. McCracken, of West Twentieth street, charging certain parties with being QUACK DocToRS. The complaint states that Measrs. J. Walter Scott and William Tripp are engaged in conducting an establishment which they style the New York Medi- cal University, at No. 8 University place; that the ea- tablishment is not a college or university, but is con- ducted entirely in the interest of Mr. J. W. Scott, who pays Tripp twelve per cent of the profits; that the advertisements state that the professors engaged are Dr. John Vanderpoel, who is now deceased; Dr. Jonn E, Quidor and Dr. George P. Hackenburg, both of whom are surgeons in the United States Army. The complaint further states that a certain Andrew Meade, of Paterson, wrote to Dr. John E. Quidor, New York; that Scott opened the letter, and Tripp, in answer, went to Paterson and got fifty dollars from Mr. Meade. It alsostates that a diploma which in the back room of the establishment, ze porting to have been awarded to James W. @ forgery; Scott bought the diploma from a man named Thompson, and by chemical means erased Thompson’s name and inserted his The complaint avers that the name James Jones given in the books published by Scott and Tripp as po ager of the university, is the name of the old man who distributes the books on the streets, and | gored that the complainant knows the two men geet Marshal Tooker, deeming that See ne must have some foundation, sent for Mr. Counsel for the latter age “ge denied the authority of the Maral e later stated that he did not want the counsel; he wanted Mr. Scott. A grave chi imposition had been made inst Scott, the Mayor, as ex- ecutive officer of city, det to rid the city of some, if not all, of the swind! establish- mente which fouriahed in it fand_ he, acting as Mayor's represen ve, wished Mr. appear and answer the charges. A lester was subsequently by the Marshal from Scott, wherein tt = did not intend to obey the that the — "a order. Marshal thereupon expressed hus det ination to have Mr. Scott appear before bim, even if it were necessary to bring him there by force. Iti likely, however, that the proprietors of the university wiil not wait for the last resort, and if their institution be au fait they can readily prove it so. Dealing with all quack doctors is a new sphere for the Mayor’s Marshal, but he seems deter- mined to ferret out ~ swindlers and punish them to the full extent of thelaw. The BOGUS JEWRLRY SHOPS still continue to claim a large share of attention. Among the com| its against those fortune dis- estab! was one made by three boys, was Meyer, rge Meyer and Henry Kroll, t KE. Fariey, “jeweller,” of No. 67 Chatham street, The complaint was as usual. Coaxed into examine the then shown how easily they could win a fortune, and then demon- strat to their cl that “a fool and his are soon parted.” e boys invested tn all forty-three dollars. ey honestly told the Marshal, on being asked, that they did not think they would make any complaint if they drew the right ticket. But the auery comes, does any’ ever draw the right ticket unless Mr. Jowel wants him to? Another similar case might j be styled “GIVING JOHN BULL THE SLIP" for the reason that John boom ain of 97 Chatham street, had fieeced a ceftain Bull named Cathcart by giving him slips of papers to draw and thereby win a fortune. Mr. Cathcart, on complaining of his loss, stated that he had not been in the country twenty- four hours. The Marshal asked him what he thought of the Yankees now. ‘Well, ogg ae sharp, they’re miigny sharp.” The Marshal then ae- spatohed officer MoGrath, from the Mayor's office to show the visitors how remedies were applied here, and ordered him to get the money back or bring the offender to the office. The officer named has inspired the storekeepers with respect for bis Dae looks and fear of his muscular powers, aided authority, and he found littie dificalty in making ir. Meyers disgorge, ag he also did in the case of Mr. poor Farley. PAWNBROKERS come in for @ good share of complaint and abuse day afterday. An iptecessing case Came up on Fri- day, in which Mr. Joseph Frankle, of No. 2 Oliver street, was charged by Miss Rusting, a really pretty French woman, with stealing five small diamonds out of her watch. The case was interesting from the fact that the complainant was a curiosity in this country—a pretty French woman—and was made more #o by the piquant manner in which she stated and argued her case. The watch was 4 small lady’s watch, with enamelled back, set with diamonds. It was taken by her “young man’’ and deposited with Frankle as & Pear for twelve dollars, and when complainant went to get it she discovered that Ove of the jewels had been removed. Frankle said:—“I don’t know notting at id. My seester she vos in de shtore and she dook de vatch, und dot’s shoost de vay vot give him pack.’’ Complainant—Oh, no, sar, Mistare hal. Zis eois not so. He has taken out ze stones. Five stones—one, two, three, four, five—five stones. Marshal—Well, how do I know whether he took them out, or whether your young mn took them out? A friend of Frankie's (with his hair polished down so that it imparted lustre to his face and nose) stepped up and said very knowingly, ‘dood lady, do SS ae me ig dat pome shop ven you comed in dere’ Complainant—Yes, sare, you were zere. Friend—Vel', now, hoid on, good lady. Vot did < ~ ven you comed uate dat poneshop von Mister rankle ? Compiesneat 08 I was vera mooch excited, becos I zink I live loose ze tickate for ze vatch, and I may say somezhing zat [ don't recollect. Mr. Frankie's friend then went on to give a yarn which he said she told him about ariog which had been a and the diamond changed by her “cousin.” Complainant—biting her lips and shrugging her shoulders—O | zat is long ago; zat has nozing to do wiz zis. Zat re not to ago it apn nce. od After 4 great deal of tik, however, Frankie agro AE ee eee eich danibtd 88 good as the others Tepatning ip the watch for $2 50, TRUSTING FRIENDS. Mary Mahony, of James street, was complained of by Denis Quhon for detaining a trunk belonging to him until he would pay ten dollars. Mary said Dents ordered her to do something very naughty; but she didn’t do it, and Denis said Mary told him to do something worse, but he did not do it. The Mahonys and Yor were finally pacified by the presentation of five dollars to Mary and the promise of a speedy transfer of the trunk to Denis. ' Joseph Waiter, of 62 Allen street, kindly gave a trunk worth seventy-five doliars, the property of Augustus Weis, to some person to whom Weis owed money, Walter was ordered to find the trunk and deliver it to its proper owner. The Inspector of Weights and Measures was com- plained of by 8. Pollock, of 629 Eighth avenue, on the ground that he had charged $1 65 for testing nive- teen yardsticks, whereas the proper charge should be but ninety-five cents. MISCRLLANROUS, Besides those there were cases which would puzzle ‘@ Philadelphia lawyer to understand; questions of no seeming importance asked by all sorts of individu. als; people with breath flavored with whiskey, peanuts or some other equaily agreeable extract ap- plying for licenses to engage in all manner of pursuits; servants Whose employers refused to pay them the wages justi; them; truck men oomplaining of oar drivers and vice versa; policemen charging various parties with currying on business as cartmen or wag- goners without license, and @ thousand and one have due other things occupy the attention of the bland Mar- shal and often test the forbearance and nature of himself and his assistants, Messrs, ly and fart. Daring the past week 420 cases have been adjudi- cated upon; $888 have been recovered for Pp tes who had. been swindled by jewellers and intelligence office keepers; and 219 licenses have been issued, for which $430 60 have been collected, The action of the Marshal in regard to the drivers on the Second Avenue Railroad is well known by this Sete iepearet cies weal’ es the officers of the company. w A Cards ~ — ey ey to the great inerem “rity of Rae Sarda gota tm ~ : THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the} necessity of sen thete THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mall to subsoribers for, dollars per year. Address 9 RECEIVED AT THE ‘ BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL O’CLOCK P. M. HERALDS D! BRED CARMIERS AT 5 OPCLOCK A. M., At THE BWANCH OFFICE, 145 FULGON STREET, BROOKLTW. erican and. Euro Patents witraeanaicd by HENRY E. ROEDER, Yatent froin 3 Broadway. A‘—Uneuccesefal Bargiary. LETTER OF MEBSRS. DAVID DOWS & CO. Waw Fors, Aprit 10, 189% HERRING, PARREL & SHERMAN, Nov 251 Broadway s— Grwrs :—On the night of thez0d ult.,our store, No. 20 Soutts atrect, was entered and a desperate atiampt made by bang lars upon one of your safes in our eountikg room: ‘The key to the safe in which we kept our securities wm locked inside of our Greproof book safe the doors-of whi i were literally cut to pieces; from: this thay” obtained” the k to the other safe and opened it. Fortunately’ we had one @ your Burglar Proof Bankers’ Chesteinside; ta which owr vata abies were deposited. This they went to work at with « will and evidently used up all their time and tools trwain attempts to force it. The night was dark and stormy, aud ithe fact of thelr knowing where our Key was kept shows thefubeir plane wore well matured. They tried wedging the door’ and body of the chest, and the faithful safe bears evidence of he labor and skill devoted to the work, All was useless; and dt le with: great satisfaction we report that upon openiagit we found” our seourities all safe, and can therefore cheerfully endorse the Burglar Proof work recommended by you. ‘You will please send the new safe purchased byus to our oonnting house, and take the old one to show that some safes, are atill manufactured worthy of the name. DAVID DOWS'& OO. Reduced Dozen, At Retrrs MALT Derneok aiaported). 2 Pg anced ; and |Table Kuives, Oarvers, Jazors, Scisso1 wholesale are retail. rT CURLEY & BRO.” 182 Nassau street: Peas uariltbn emcee —To Rem: oth Pat Freckles and Te from the fase, ie PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLES TION. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. @ Bond! ‘New York. Sold by druggists everywhere. Another Telegram Carteoa. BAIT ror DIPLOMATIC GUDGEONS. ee SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY, APRIL @& ig her soap. “OPALIAN MEDICATED. & TTALL MEDICATED ‘in {se truly marvellous. American Waltham .Watches—The Most Re- Hable timeks made, sale at lowest New York BYNNER & CO., 189 prices Broadway, N.Y. “Al Men Seek ?—Phrenol teaches what you can do best. Examis: with sharay dally at 380 Broadway. See Pictorial Phrenologioal J for April. Only 30 cents, or 8 a year. Newsmenhave & Bytes Ha? world. Tho en 3 ous, Factory rf Bond treet. Barker’s Hirsutus.—Free from Grense, Wane he haw growm and prevent its falling of. Enlary Joints and all 2 Circulars of Every Pocentntion and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, at an one’s notice and twonty-fve per cent less than et Aap other similar place in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO} PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. Corns, Bunto: eases of the feet ct Calisaya Bark, the only inal Elixir of.— Tonic. Anti-dyspeptic, aguo preventive, at MILHAU'S, 183 Broadway. Or OE ta etocy magnet amar oo teat eetgonl beseay: atores Tee! i decay Aie"sotpainess witout Nain, “Roving Hit Raat, Bitteonth sirest. Will remove May 1 to 212 West Thirty-fourth street. Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Rvery Doscripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Batablisumoat, OF Nassau sireet. Extra Cartoon Issue, SEE EVENING TELEQGR, OF TUESDAY, APRIL #® Conte, WURDEAUS WIE Gord aula: Fultos nuter Seek, be : Cormer William. re Important Notice.—The Havana Lottery. As articles have appeared in several jm the 0: States stating that the Royal Havana Cuba be discoatinued, we are authorized by the the Lottery to state that reports, there is no truth whatever in these TAYLOR & CO., 16 Wall street. Misaisquot Springs Water.—Only Knaows remedy for cancer and all diseases of the kidneys. Bold by druggists. Depot, $35 Broadway, New York. Neatnoss, Economy and Despatch Com! intheexscution of orders, Metropolitan Job Priating ose lishment, 97 Nassau street. Pamphiets, Law Reports, Sheaper nan st aay ciher pristing ai the METROPOLITAN JOB MENT, 97 Nassau atroet, Hon Exeonted wenty-tive inesntts Oe se UNTING ESTABLIS Roper Caloric Engine Co.—No Water Ui cannot explode, no insurance, no engineer required. 49 O andt street, New York, © = = Roya! Havana Lottery.—Prizes in Gola) on an iver. ‘3 TAYLOR ‘& OO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, a A Saunders’ Gonuino Rasere, Rasor Strope and flue Pocket Cutlery, No. 7 Astor House, alts Sori Faia Porte creatine jarker and the “ * for all mi 1. W, BARNUM, 686 Bi three doots Neiows Bioecke etrealy Naw Coat. ———s Extra Cartoon Issue. Tak Bio Fish OF THE SRA. SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUBSDAY, APRIL ag Rnd the publto kuow full woll ta style of work The Metropolitan Job ing Establishment having made extensive edt axecuta orders wth unustal Pog ‘and its mode rp dene ‘ing and wood engraving it baw considerably eu To mest the devant wine pave ang we beg to offer to our patrons our factiities for orders as they may see lt to giva, feeling assured, that out prices will compare, favorabiy with other of the cost Law i as. he. ead work, im ood Engraving done at'short notice and pt very low price ‘97 Nassau street, old Herald But Iding. pattalreisioatatestaseaatai ee) —The Most Nataral ned Perfect, Fite In the city are manufactured and gold at WM. Ke tin srhxcds, T8L Broadway, first oor, wp stairs, T. Stewart's. aie Toupees and Oranmontal Hatre—' eerie ar trenet tt Orne ATOM 18'S, 18 Bond street. xtracted be 210 ona Seer