The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1870, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Rochefori’s Case Before the French Legislature. & Papal Legate on the Discipline of the Council. SPANISH NEWS FROM CUB The Paraguayan War Re- newed. Lopez in the Field with Hight Thousand Troops. APANTSH GPPOSITION TO REFORMS IN CUBA, FRANCE. The Home Situation of the Empire. Pakis, Jan. 16, 1870, ‘There was 0 great dischssion in the Senate yester- @ay on the affaira of the interior and the general @omestic paiicy of the government, At the concla- sion of the debate the Senate passed a vote of coni- ence in the late Ministry. Rechofoyin Caso Retore the Parliament— Radical Attempts at Intimidation, Panis, Jan, 16, 1870, In the Corps Legis'atif, yesterday, M. Keratry Moved that tne debate on the arraigument of Deputy Rochefort be postponed until the 24th iustant. M. Ollivicy opposed tue motion, and the Chamber Gecided that the debate should commence to-morrow, according to the original proposition of the Minia- try, by a vote of 39 to 19. ‘The semi-oflicial journals assert that the majority 4m both Chambers will support the Ministry jn the Prosecution of Rochefort. Several Deputies nave recefved avonymons letters Menacing them with personal violence in case the Chamber authorizes.the prosecution. . * The radical journals aiso threaten serious disorders should Rocnefort be condemned, Earthquake Shocks. PAaRis, Jan. 16, 1870. Shocks of earthquake were felt yesterday at Auch, tm the Department of Gers. No injury to life or “property is reported. ‘ounciimAn Observant Father. Rome, Jan. 16, 1870, ‘The Council yesterday beid a -session Which lasted four hours. ‘Phe oldest legate present complained that many * OF the speeches made were too long, aud that some of the fathers diu net strictly ovserve the obligauon of secrecy in regard to the proceedings of thy Coun- col. Gee@ Nows from Cuba—Compliment to Royalty. Maprim, Jan. 16, 1870, There 1s great rejoictag here over telegrams from ‘Mavana reporting lnportant successes of the troops ry The Duke of Montpensier has beqtWominated as a candidate forihe Cortes from the city of Oviedo. MRL NAM San 77" “tes CUBA. Reported Surrender of Insurgents—Spanish Opposition to Reforms—Protesis Against Proposed Roiorms in Porto Rico—Mariue Disaster. HavANa, Jan. 15, 1870. The Gaceta to-day Publishes despatches from the {nterfor announcing the surrender of insurgents in sarge numbers, The Spanish'troops in the Central Departnfent are on the march to attack ihe insurgents. The Spanish mail steamer which sailed to-day took @ memorial signed by thousands of Spaniards fequesting the Cortes to defer the granting of liber- ties and reforms in Porto Rico. The document gives a8 8 reason for this request that the granting of these privileges will prove highly injurious to tie cause of Spain in Cuba, be used a3 a weapon against the Spaniards and weaken the power of the govern- Went. The residents of Cuba at present do not desire such reforms. The country is unprepared to receive them, and the people prefer to wait until Cubs is represented in tne Cortes. Acar loaded with petroicam was burned at tne gatlroad station this evening. ‘fhe fire, itis thought, Was cansed by an incendiary. The,schooner Lookout, from Norfolk for Barbados, with acargo of lumber, was lost on the 7th iast. Her crew were brought to tuis port to-day by the Alice. g THE PACIFIC COAST. Sunday Thentricals in California~Silver Pre- duct of Nevada. San FRANCISCO, Jan. 15, 1870. In the Legisiatare to-cay the Senato passeda bill repealing the clause inthe Sunday law pronibiting theatrical amusements on the Sabbath. ‘The Assem- bly adopted a resolution congravulating the people of Tennessee on baving rejected the fifteenth amend- Ment to the national constitution. The product of seventeen of the principal silver mines in Comstock ledge, in Nevada, during the past. year was $7,265,000, Flour unchanged. Wheat unchanged. * Barley, $1 20 for choice brewing. Legal tenders, 83, The Consul of San Salvador, at this port, declines Issuing ship’s papers to the Clotilde, tormerly the ship Chieftain, on the zronnd that tho vessel is in- tended for the coolie trade. GEORGE PEABODY. The Peabody Fleet Heard From—The Vessels te Coal at Bermuda. PORTLAND, Jan. 16, 1870, Mrs. Thomas Shaw, of this city, has reccived a let- ter from Mrs. George Peabody Russell, of Salem, Staging Unat she had received a cable despaten from Bir Edward Lamson, one of the executors of the Peabody estate in England, informing her that the yt was at Madeira, January 1, ana that George body Kusseil confirmed the report that three of ne vessels Would coal at Bermuda. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Paris BouRsE.—PARIs, Jan, 16.—The Bourse is ex- @ited. Rentes, 73f. S5c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Jan. 16.—The g@arket for American bonds 18 excited, Five-twen- tes of 1862 are quoted at 915; a 91%. HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Jan. 16, 1870, «Phe following shows tho state of the markes at ‘he close of business January ib:— Sugar active; Nos. 10 to 12 D. 8. 8 & 9 reals; Roa. 16 to20 D. S., 946 a 114 reals; molasses #ugar steady; there 1s an absence of business for want of stock—quoted at 6% © 71; reals; Muscovados, fair to good refining, active at 74; a8 reais; grocery grades firm and *ock scarce; sugar exported durug the week from Havana and Ma‘anzas, 12.00) boxes, 800 hinds; stock In Warebonses ab Havana and acanzas, 114,000 boxes, 14000 hhda Lard di Olining; in tlerces, 19s;¢.; m tins, 2i4se. Flour firn Butter dui. Tailow active, Bacon, Cc. Petr teum steady, Potatoes, $iaf425, Freights few per keg oO: sugar to the United Statis, $150; per id. Of Suvar to the United States, $6 a $7; per hhu. Molasses 0 the United States, $4a $426. Freignis to Falmouth and oruer, 408. @ 45s. per ton. ry PARAGUAY. Se araeate aa ‘dilleras at the Head of His Army. Panis, Jan. 16, 1870, Advices have been received atthe Paraguayan Le- gation here which contradict the statements that President Lopez has left Paraguay. On the contrary, they represent that the war is by no means ended, and assert that Lopez ts in the Great Cordillera with am army of 8,0C0 men, MUSICAL REVIEW. Monopoly 1s in bad odor in this age, and In no ease 4g It more offensive to the public than in the case of music publishing. The Counctl of Ten, alias the Board of Trade, has by tts tyranny and opposition to progress created a formidable opposition in the shape of cheap music, and now new publishers are coming into the fleld, from whom the sorely op- pressed composers will receive some.show of justice. Words can hardly express the extent of the ewin- ditag system hitherto pursued by many of the pud- lushers, and itis high time that the public should have more honest caterers vo their musical tastes. These publishers charge prices for their music which will give them, after the expenses of publication «the composer rarely If ever receives a dollar), ut least two or three hundred per cent profit. ‘Then they en- deavor to vitlate the public taste by pandering to the lowest passions‘in the publication of London con- cert saloon songs, which should not be heard in re- spectable society, or in trashy translations of French double entendre ditties from the Closerlo des Lil as or Chateau des Fleurs, There are some honorable exceptions amoug these publishers; but tke very ones who pretend to control the profession through the oligarchical Board of Trade -are responsible for these insults to the divine art. The growing taste of the public, thanks to the Philharmonic Society and the conservatories of music, has compelled these unscrupulous dealers to adopt & more respectable Standard of musical publications and to keep their trash for the present in the background, They now content themselves, as a general rule, with rehashing the works of European composers, for which they are not obliged to pay anything; and thus they deprive the American pub- ic of hearing the best compositions of native com- posers, What 13 the use of talent here in music when if 1s contemptuonsly trodden under root by such Durrow-minded people? But their reign is nearly over, and young, clever, enterprising artists and publishers are in the feld, with the moito of “Justice to atl’ luscribed upon their banner. Dime aud hali-dime music 1s also coming into the Held and fast weakeuing the foundations o! the monopoitsts’ strongholds. ‘the Board of Trade have plenty of apologists, all furnished with specious arguments ; but the fact pevertheless remalos that taev have used aii their power and induence to drive Amert- cau composers from the fleld. We commenced this musical review with the xed purpose of correcting tnesé abuses, encouraging talent, apd giving credit where credit was due, and we mtend using a sharp peu until ali the cancers im the pusicai body are removed, We have every falth in the public's sense of justice and gppreciauon of merit, Bad trust that ‘the time is not far off waen music pubushing will be In proper hands, and when those who nave so long degraded it will be consigned to merited obscurity. George Wilhg & Co., Balumore, publish the fol- lowing :— . “vm Dreaming by the Sea,” song. G. Richardson, A Most charming melody, tender and expressive, “1 Cannot Tell Thee Why I Love,” song. J. H. L. Gio, Paetiy; evidently a reminiscence of a popular vong. Some faise modluations spoil the last bars. ‘sunshine after Cioud,” song. Gottschalk, The melody 1s fair, bat not whal we would ‘exyect from such @ composer. “Meaaow Warbling.” characteristic pol john H. Hewitt, A peculiar sort of piece, but id of interest. sii “Nobody’s Nigh to Hear,’? Mocfarren. Quaint and spark:ing, with a lt! Wat makes It atcractive. . Ditson & Co, puvlish twelve of Chopin’s Grandes Etudes, m two books, Wout cap we say avout tacse works ol the most origioal, nnaginative and deli- cateiy spiritueiie of true poets’ Eachof tue six études in the book before us contains a harvest of thought. Tae most wonderful harmonic progres. sions, the noble ideas that breatue in every measure, and the commingling of tenderness and sadness wi is thrown over these tdeas as a shadowy veil coquettish grace ili ever make Chopin’s e¢udes dear vo the soul of every true musician. The same house republishes Gounod’s celebrated Messe Solewetle (st. Cectita) for solo, quartet and chorus. Iti a noble word, Dearing in every .num- ber the chief characteristics of the composer. ‘It Joses much, however, when performed without an orchestra; for some Oi Its happiest effects ure orches- tral abd cannot ve givea vy elther the pluno or organ, ‘rhe full vocal score with piano accompaniment of Bach’s Passion music is published im a neat aud con- venient fori. Lee & Walker, Philadelphia, publish a grand mass in G, selectea from the works of Mendelssohn by M. H. Crows. lt consists of scraps of tue Lieder ohne Worle, the quartets and other works of the great composer. shey are very poorly ucrauged, and in some mstances the words and music are at logyerheads. ‘Koppitz & Priifer, Boston, publish the following:— “La Pesca,” serenade. Tito Mattel. Charming and what ope would expect from the coa:poser of “None Ver.” “Star of My Soul,” ballad, C. Koppitz. The mel- Ody is rather labored and ki flow and grace that ballads “My Love, My Own,” baliad. H. Millard. has that easy fow aud grace we spoke ol, with tne exquisite finish so characteristic of this favorite batladist. B “Danube River,” bailad. H. Aidt. A pretty lit tle mazourka song. “Carlo 10 Muojo,” daet from Verdi's opera of This Masnadiert. A well known concert room favorite, Mr. J. N. Pattison, the pianist and composer, bas entered the field of music puolishing. When urtisis take the reins In tier own hands we May expect a speedy dissolution of monopoly. ‘ Benjamin W. Hitchcocx sull continues his excel- lent serics of Dime and Half Dime Music, woich bas now grown (o proportions beyond the most sun- guine expectations of te advocates of cheap music. Edward Motlentauer’s grand musical sympoovy descriptive of Collins’ Ode to the Passions ts a noble coatribuiion to American art. ‘The various passious, rage, iear, jealousy, melancholy, joy, &c., are delin- cated witha master hand. ‘There 1s, however. notte ing of the programme nonsense of Berlioz or the un- intelligible mysticisin Of Wagner abous it; but itis conceived aud cartied out in tue true spirit of the best sclivols of music. PROPLSED NEW ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE, New York, Jan, 12, 1870, To tum Epiror or THR HERALD:— Fearlug the press reporters may misconstrue my proposition to Postmaster General Creswell to estab- lish a strictly first class line of transatlantic Amer- ican mat) steamers, I take this opportunity of ac- quatnting you with the facts, My proposition was to build and establish a first class weekly Mae of steamers, built in American shipyards by American labor and material and officered by American seamen, to be equal if not su- perior in speed, safety and accommodations to any ibe now in existence. ‘The tmmense ditference in cost of construction and the excessive rate of interest and taxation on the imvestment of the necessary capital to establish such aline would make it impossible to compete successfully against the foreign lines now engaged in the trade unless subsidized by Congress. | am Suily convinced that itis the wish of the American people to again see our flagin the transatlantic trade, and ai now fully pre ured to undertake the operation—Dbeing one of the few who think an Amert- can line can to-day take the same relative position on the Atlantic that was once held by the famous Collins line. I have tendered the department a proposition to carry te mats a¢ thirty days’ notice at a subsidy imuch less than patd the late Collins line, when the comparative purchasing value of the currency of our country 1s taken into constderation. JACOB LORILLARD. THE ARION REHEARSAL, Yesterday evening, at the Academy of Music, the Arion Society had their frst general rehearsal of “Der Frelschuctz,” Weber's celebrated opera, which this society will give to the public at, the Academy on Friday next. Judging by this renearsal the lovers of the lync drama may expect an unusual feast. Such an orchestra as that of the Arion has Probably never been heard within the Academy at an operatic performance, and the chorus will un. doubiedly be adjudged as equally unrtvalied. The sixty gentlemen of the Arion are well kKuown from their popular concerts, and in this chorus they are joined by may ladies from the New York Sing Academy, who, with their well trained voices, will surpass auything. as a chorus, which managers of Italian, English, German or French opera im this country could ever offer to the public. Listening last evening to Mr. Candidus, as Max (tenor), and to Mr. Remmertz, as Casper (basso)—both members of the society —ail the invited guests expressed astonishment that the singing, as Weill ag acting, of tuese gentlemen caine 80 near per- fection at a rehearsal. Mrs. Fridericl will sing the Agathe and Mrs. Rotcer the Acunchen. All im aly, It is not tov much to say that, With this performance of one of the masterpieces of the German com- poser, assisted, a9 it will be, by new scenery and costumes, the Arion Society will give additional evidence of thelr determination to introduce true are ag @ goddess worthy to be worsnipped. - tary, being tue longest term that could be linposed. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOT. Aueother Account of Lepex—Hoe is in the Core Mr. Charles Fechter this evening commences the second week of bis American engagement at Nitio’e Garden, “Ruy Blag’’ 1s still upon the bills, which ts to be regretted, inasmuch as the piece does nos afford Mr. Feehter a suitable opportunity for display- ing his powers—of which, thanks to Mr. Dickens, We stillhave “great expectations’’—except in the last aci, and even there it 18 only mediocre and ot fully spasmodic. There 18 no denying the fact that, as Ruy Bias, the playgoers of tnis city have beeu somewhat disappointed in Mr. Fechter, The pre- liminary puffy and paragraphs of “nis frieud’? Mr. Dickens led us to expect too much; yet we cheer- fully accord to Mr, Fechter the mertt ef peing agreat actor—great in action and earnestness, “Only (his, and nothing more.” He has notagreat stage pres- ence, neltheris hea great reader, nor has hea gteat voice, but he 1a nevertheless really what “his friend” Mr. Dickens ina fit of admiration styles him—"a pictorial actor.” It may be, however, that Mr. Feenter is holding himself in reserve for Hamlet, or Lagadere or some other of his favorite rdles, 10 any of which he may yet “astonish the natives.” We also regret to say that Mr. Fechter is wretchedly supported, Besides himself, Miss Le Clercq, Mr. Bangs and Mr. Shewell, there 13 nota solitary in- dividual tn the piece deserving of special mention, The scenery, too, 1s flash and faulty, In the second act, where the Princess hands one of her maids a purse of money to throw out of the window to her poor subjects who are supposed to be below in the street, the thing Is accomplished without the win- dow being raised or 60 much as even one pane ef glass broken. How? Why, suoply by some jocus- ‘pocus known only to the maid in'question. The win} dow 1s painted on a “fat,” and can neither be raised or opened in any other manner. “Hamlet,” with Mr. Edwin Booth in the title réle, on next Wednesday evening will enter upon the third week of ita success at Booth’s theatre. With Mr. Booth’s new rendering of the partof “the melan- choly Dane,” which is admirably illustrated with elaborate and magnificent scenery, the plece bids fair to enjoy as long, and doubtiess a more profit- able run tian ivdid some few years ago at the old Winter Garden. Of Mr. Booth’s acting we have already spoken and need only here reiverate our Conviction Liat ie NOW 13, beyond & doubt, tie ac- cepted “‘Hamiet? of tae American stage, no matter what may be his faults or shortcomings in the part. Mr. Booth, ke Mr. Feicner, Is poorly supported; but the company at Boota's theatre w much stronger, upoa the whole, than the one at Niblo’s Garden. It ig abuut time that managers learned that the day of “one star dramus’ is passed. ‘ihe puvlic now de- Mand that even the most subordinate characters ta @ play shall be woly sustamed. I not they svon withdraw their patronage, ‘his thing of baving the “star” poorly supported, the better to siow oi his or her tine points, is lke setting # diamoud one Uureadbare robe. ‘The revival of the military drama ‘Ours” at Wallack’s has proved a truiup card for the manae- meat and ts alfracuing large audiences, ‘The piece is handsomely mounted and strongly cast, neariy all of the old favorites sustaining their origmal paris. it will be presented every evening duriug tue week excepting Saturday, when “fue School for Scandal’ will be given instead, ‘fhe new drama of “Lost at Sea,” 18 Underlined at Uts house and will be brougye out at an early day. Olive Logan's nonsensical jumble of supposed local scenés and lcidents purportug, 03 Ber proe gramine, to be a comedy and entitied ‘Surf, or Sum- mer Scenes av Loug Brauch,” 13 attracting fair audiences attne filth Avenue theatre, ‘the man. agement has dressed tue piece with appropriate scenery and has giveu it the advaulage of a slong and excelent cast. ‘fhe piece 1s Indicrous, yet einusiug Withal, but might just ag well be termed “Scenes at Coney Isiand”’—or anywhere eise for that mater, as *Sceucs at Long Branch.” An adaptation of *Krou-Frou,’’ the latest Parisian seasauioa, ts lb active preparation at thts theatre, Walie the lortucoiag new sensational pantomime 1s being licked sto preseutable shape at tue Olympic theatre Mr. Humpty Dumpty Fox wili endeavor to aluuse and delight 013 patrons with a round of cow edy cuaracters—toe same, in fact, in whico bag oare ago made a decided uit ou the east side of to! it ig almost neecless to Say that Mr. Fox 1s quite as much at home in comedy as in pantomime. This evening he appears in two of his most popular clar- acters—nameiy, Paul Pry, and a3 Jaques Stop in “Rooert Macaire.”” Pluto Lingard and Eurydtce Dunntng—“the hap- plest couple oul’’—having levanied on Saturday evening to Washington, the task of Keeping the per- tormances at the Grand Opera House from flagging watt! Jim Jubuee, Jr's forthconog spectacular splurge, “The ‘Iwelve Temptations,” ts ready for presentation devolves upon Mr. and Mrs. Howard + Paul aud Miss Nuily Peiris, ‘This piece will be pro- duced on next Monday evening, Meantime the Paula Wul lavor us with Lueir protean eutertainments aud the comedy of “Vavid Garrick.” At the Bowery tucatre the new spectacular comia Pantomime, ended “buck! Buck! How Many ilornsY”” will be produced for the first time Lis evening. This piece uy bcen Many months in pre- paration, aud i to be given Upon @ scale of gran- deur never before attempted on the east siue of towa, Ali ot tle scenery aud costumes will be cue rely new, and a stroug Company has been engaged to do tue piece justice. Two gypsuin gypsies, otherwise known as the “Carait Giauts,” are lying m state at Wood’s Ma- seu, aud it 13 very diticuls to tell one from the other, They are not twins, nowever, and & large re- ward is about to be omered for whoever can tell waich is which, or, in other words, which is the original and which the bogus. In addition to the giants the requiar dramatic performances wil be as heretofore. ‘The burlesque “Without @ Name’ will constitute the atiraction at the matinees, and “Lxion’ will be given in the evening. ‘Tammany, otherwise known as ‘the great Wig- wam,”’ or “the Churca of the Holy Sacleia,”’ stil re- joices 1a large congregations who take the greatest delight in witnessing the sports of “Bad Dickey.” A fail minstrel company and o “Punch and Judy” show are also part of the entertainment here offered, A hew spectacuiar sensation, entitled “The Seven, ig announced pe tats establshmeat for speedy pro- duction, . The Theatre Comique is still resplendent witt» “gtars’’ of Various muguitudes. A new Ethiopian comic opera, entitied “fue Virginta Cupids,”’ is au- nounced tor this evening, mm addition to which the: will be necromancy by a “proiessor,” # grand baliet and other sigais worih seeing. At the Waveriey theatre varieties entertainments are also the order of the night, anu are attracung thither large audieaces, A good programms is olfered for tis evening, Including Messrs. Taylor nd Sylvester in @ uumber of their peculiar special- ues. ‘fony Pastor, as usual, aunounces another new local drama by the irrepressible Poole, fur this eveu- ing, at is Opera House tn the Bowery. ‘The plec ig called “A Day In tue Central Park,” but is said to have no resemblance to ihe Central Pal duced at Waliack’s. Good programmes are offered for the current week both at Bryanv’s aod the San Kraucisco Miuscrels., Au the foruier the great “> », fy’ song aud dance 13 stili the sensation, and at tie latter the shadow pau- tomime of “asa.” At bot the customary ola podrida of fan, music and ponsense will be given. At the New York Circus the little fairy spect: of “Cinderella,” as enacted by & troupe of Bixty iitt children, will be continued for another weck, Horse: manslip and accobaie acts will also form part of the entertalument, Miss Johanna Simmons will give a grand concert at Apollo Hail ou next Saturday evening, upon which occasion she will be assiated by @ nuniver of Well Known artistes. Mine, De Lussan gives her annua! musical soirée at Steinway Hall thisyevening, Among tie artisty supporting her 13 the young pianist Kawalsit. Anna Mehiig" way Hall on \j r? ‘The first glee aud madrigal concert will be given at Steluway Hall to-morrow evening, Mr. James A. Johnson conducting. Mile. Gueretti, formerly of opéra bouffe at tne ‘Théatre Frangais, takes a complimentary benefit at Dodworth Hail on Savarday evening, ‘The Arion Society will repeat the opera of ‘Der Freischutz” at the Academy of Music on Friday evening. : Mr. P. Juignet takes a benefit at the Théitre Fran- gais on Saturday evening, When one of Roclefort’s pieces will be enacted. Mr. George Vandennoff gives the third and last of his course of readings at the hallof the Young Men’s Christian Association to-morrow evening. Migs Clara I’, Norris makes ber début as a reader av the Union League theatre on Wednesday evening. ‘At the Park theatre, Brooklya, Mr. Jon Brouguam this evening enters upon the third week of his en- ragement, “The Lottery of Life,” with the genial Soin as Terry the Swell, 1s the attraction. At Hooley’s Opera House, ia the same city, 8 good minstrel performance 18 offered, which is replete with novelties, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. James Hamill proposes to row against Walter Brown, Coulter and otiers in a regatta at Pittsburg next spring. F A severe rain and wind storm prevalied at Louis- ville, Ky., throughout yesterday. ‘All the streams are rising » 7 aS pro- rapidly and threaten great aestruction to property. Tue storm at Cinciunad Was attended by thunder and lightning. r , At Bryant’s Station, Ky., on Thursday morning, @ farmer bumed Casper Grege shot and killed Albert Love (colored) for an alleged attempt at assanit While intoxicated. Gregy waa arrested, and will douvtless be tried in a United States court. Thomas J. Campbell, convicted in Pittsburg, Pa., of the murder of his wife by beating her to death last November, has been sentenced to eleven years, nine months and twenty-eigat days in the Peniten- At six o'clock last evening a fire broke out at 8 North Calvert street, opposite Barnim's Hotel, Baltimore. The first and second sgories were ovcu - aes by Christopher Smith as a barber shop and aching rooms. is loss is estimated at $10,000; covered by insurance, ‘The third door was occupicd by W. Summerfield as a residence, Hix loss is $1,200 and is Govered by insurance, = - NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1870. NEW YORK CITY. A John Chinaman Gives Evidence of Civ- ilization—Burglaries—Fires—Highway Robbery—Outrages—Death from Smalipox — Panel Thieving Again—Weather Reports and Miscellancous Matters. od ‘The following record will show the changes In the temperature of the weather for the pasé twenty-four hours In comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Rudnuat’s pharmacy, HeraLp Building, Broadway corner of Ann street:— 1569, 1870, 1809, 1870. \S 41 48 43 43 8P. M... 4 43 er. @ 43 or. 41 ar NP. erature yesterday... Average vemperature for corresp last year. Averaye fo1 Average for week this yeal The Empire Base Ball Club wiil elect officers to- might at ‘The Study,’’ tn Hudson street. . OMicer Dewitt C. Noxon, of the Broadway squad, died of sn X at the Smallpox Hospital on Wednesday las! Moritz Marcus died suddenly of apoplexy on Saturday at 121 East Fifty-ninth street, An inquest held yesterday by Coroner Keenan developed that Three burglars yesterday morning attempted to force an entrance to Frankfeldt’s store, No. 323 Eighth avenue, but were surprised by the proprietor and ran away, leaving a jimmy behind. David Carter, aged thirty-nine, whose residence ta not given in the despatch, attempted to commit sui- cide last evening by jumping into tho East river from pier 45. He was rescued by the police. Asingular accident occurred in Third avenue, near Fifty-six’ street, yesterday. By tho breaking of a break chain on one of the street cars Isaac Gola- stein, of No. 187 Houston street, was severely in- jured about one of his legs, ang Mary Lacey, of No. 87 Seventh strect, on the head. Both parties were conveyed to their homes, Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning & fire occurred tna frame butlding No. 461 Tenth avenue, owned by John McIntyre, and eccupied by Robert Bally as a grocery; loss $1,500; fully insured. Ivextended to No. 463, occupied a3 a wheelwright shop by Peter White; loss seventy-flve dollars, It 18 Supposed Lo bye of incendiary origin. Atthirteen minutes after nine o'clock last night the Central police telegraph gave Firemen's Hall “Fire, 11 Cariisie street.’ Instead of ringing signa! fifteen the Hall gave “sevepty-one,’’ Harrison and West streets, Fi.teen minutes after the ‘iwenty- seventh precinct telegraphed “No engines at that fire.’ The Centrai Ofice Informed Firemen’s Halt that he had sounded the wrong signal. At half-past nine the proper sigual was sounded. The ure occurred on the top floor of John Grifin’s sailors’ boarding house, 11 Carlisle street, where $200 loss on furniture occurred, and $250 on building, owned by Thomas Brennan. GriMn 1s insured tor $1,000. The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending January 15, shows the foliow- ing atmospheric conditions during that pertod:— Baromoter—Mean, 30.195 inches; maximam at two P. M., Jan. 14, 30.612 inches; minimuci -atéwo P. M., Jap. 13, 29.844 inches; range, .668 inches. Ther- mometer—Mean, 34.4 degrees; maximum at four FP. M., Jan. 13, 52 degrees; miaimum at seven A. M., Jan. 9,17 degrees; range, 45 degrees. On Jan, 14 rain and nail fell, from’ hatf-past eight P. M. to twelve #. M., to the depth of .03 inch, and on Jan. 15 rain and hall feg, from midnight to nine P. M., tothe depth of .82 inches, making the total jount of water for the week .35 inehes. Between Bix P, on Jau. 13 and tnree A. M. on Janu. 14 the thermometer tell thirty degrees, from filty to twenty. Of this fall twenty degrees were mude in three hours. ‘ihe total distance travelled by the wiud during the week was 4,624 miles, Yesterday morning James Moore, the boy who was stabbed tn the region of the heart by a kni‘e in the hands of Antonto Como, the Chinaman, while near the cigar stund of the latter at 33 Bowery, was ina very precarious condition at Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Keenan 19 Ue agp to take the ante- mortem statement of the wounded boy should ne be in a condition to give it. Joun McFad- gen and John Mortarty, boys thirteen years of age, living respectively at 63 Baxter street and 106 Bayard street, alleged to have witnessed the oc- currence, were brought before Coroner Keenan, at the Cily tall, by order of Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth ’ pre ; but, as they can be found at any time, it was thought unnecessary to detain then. Como, immediately after being arrested by officer Schultz, of the Sixth precinct, was confronted with the wound:d hoy, who identified him as the tnai- vidoal who staoned him. Como was subsequently arraigned before Justice Cox, at the Tombs, and committed to await the resnit of Moore's tojuries, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Peter Jaky, of No. 4 Hall place, yesterday morning appeared before Justice Ledwith, at Essex Market Police Court, and charged Thomas Reilly with high- way robbery. Jaky was Walking along the Bowery at a late bour on Saturday night, when the prisoner met him and snaicned from his vest pocket a silver ‘watch valued at ten dollars. The prisoner (hen ran away, but was arrested by officer Mourath, of the Beventeeath preciact, who found the property in the prisoner's possession. Reilly was held to answer ‘without bail. ‘The man Patrick Saxton, who was caught on Sat- urday night tn the dry goods store of Mr. James Muicahy, at No. 49 Catharine street, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at Essex Market Police Court, on & charge of burglary, Mr. Mulcahy testified to Mnding the fanligit of the store broken and Saxton on the premises. The prisoner was dis- covered belure le could remove any property. Sax- ton stated thai he was in liquor aud Kaew nothing avout What he Was doing. He was held to auswer, without pail. Mary Grimths, @ young woman twenty-two years Of age, residing at 504 West Seventeenth street, yes- terday morning preferred a complaint at Jefferson Market against & young man named Thomas Manes, charging that on Saturday night he visited her at the avove number in company with Philip Daly, who 13 still at large, and another; that avout one o'clock they seized her, and, throwing ber on the Noor, forcibly violated her person against her will and consent, The prisoner denied the charge, but Was committed for examination. ‘The examination into the case of Robert Palmer, charged by Mary McGann with bastardy, and incl- dentally with seduction under the influence of chio- roform, and attempt at abortion, was held yesterday moroing beiore Justice Ledwith, at Essex Market Police Court. Tae Moda mp nrg when upoa the stand, told substantially the same story as was given in Supaay’s HERALD. Paimer dented ail the woman’s allegations; but Justice Ledwith consid- ered the evidence sufficient to warrant the holding Of the prigoner, who gave bail to appear. Henry Olmstead, of 49 Sullivan street, yesterday moraing charged Margaret O’Brien, before Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market, with stealing thirty dollars im money trom him on Saturday nignt. Obnstead states that he met the woman in Canal Birect, about nine o'clock, and accompanied her to No, 67 Sullivan street, huving tho money in his pants pocket, When about to leave he missed his wallet, contaiuing the above amount. She was arrested by omicer Raynor, of the Eighth precinct, She stoutly denied the charge, and aaverted that she was @ decext, married woman. This is a society of German ‘mechanics, jaborers Qnd small tradesmen”—as they themselves call tt— for mutual protection and assistance. The name of the society is quite a curiosity in its way. it is formed of the first letters of the three German words Hf, Dir Selost, help yourself, and thua explains ite whole object, though otherwise atterly amintelil- ible. The “Bund” already numbers 1,221 mem- Gere in this city and vicinity, although it has onty been tn operation a few months. Fors weekly con- trinution of from filty to seventy-five cents it procures a life policy for iw members of $1,000; earns for ite own treasury tue per- centage of agents, premium and collection fees, ‘These suns, with an initiation foe of one dol- Tar, constitute its capital, to be increased by judi-+ cious Investinents among its own meinbers, either secured by their policies or otherwise, enabling them to “help themselves,” in case of need or to In- crease business. ‘Tiere are existing thirty-two sub- societies, four delegates from each constituting tie general cominitiee. ‘This ied dag igh rif afternoon at No. 52 Stanton street, Mr. J. TH. Bicliag in the evair, and 8, 8. Buchsweiler secretary. The princt- pal business was a discussion of a plan subzaitied by @ committee to ad@ to the benefits of the society the pecuniary assistance of sick members, This elicited a long debate, afcer which tue plan was referred to the Committee on the Constitution, to be elaborated @ud reported back at a subsequent meeting, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCER NEW JERS#Y. Jersey City. ATROCTOUS ASSAULT ON A BARTENDER.—Yeaterday afternoon a butcher named George Cairns entered the liquor store of Otto Meyer, near the ferry, and, having conducted himself in @ disgraceful manner, made a deadly onset on the barkeeper. The latter escaped and calied a policeman, when th alter was arrested and conveyed to prison. Hoboken. A Borcues Ronsxp or a CaLr.—Two men made away withahuge cali which was suspended out- side ot Futerer's butcher shop, corner of Fourth and Bloomfleld streets, on Friday evening. ‘They dis- posed of thetr booty for drinks im a saioop, but were arrested soor afterwards, They agreed to pay and restore the calf, DESPRRATE ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN.—At an early hour yesterday morping one John Speeban confronted oficer Hayes in First street, and seizing his club attempted to mutilate hi. OMcer Henr: approached and found another mau named Magral about to assist Speenan. ‘The men were arraigned belore Recorder Pope and commitced vo the county Jail for 8.x days, Fins,~A Kerosepe o!] lamp exploded last evening at the house of Mr. McGuckin, No, 201 Garden street, near Fifth, and in a few moments the lower portion ef the building was enveloped in flames. Mrs. Mc- Guckin would have perishet witnin but for the efforts of Mr. Judge and ofMicer Robinson. The latter was severely injured in endeavoring to save the inhabitants, “The house was damaged to the extent of $500. " INDIGNANT GITIZHNS,—A movement has been started by a number of residents of Hoboken who are obliged to croas the ferry after nightfall, to raise a subscription for the purpose of procuring some castaway emigrant car tamps from the Erie and other roads and present thoi to the ferry company for use in the boats, The trafficon the route is cer- tainly large enough to induce decent managers to provide respectabie looking means of transit, but tne niugardiiness of tie Hoboken Company will not permit the owner of the company to consult the comfort of travellors at any extra expense to the “company. Hudson City, WAYLAID AND RoBssD.—On Saturday morning a man named Charles Taylor was on his way home, near the foot of the bill, when he was stopped by ‘three well-dressed ruMans, who knocked him down, beat him senseless and then rifed his pockets of a valuable gold watch and thirty dollars in currency, When he decame conscious the robbers had ted. Another individual Was passing to same place previously, When two men felled him to the ground, but fading he had no money they told him to pass on. .No arrests have been made, Newark. A SEXAGENARIAN PILFEKER,—Compiaint has been made by Mr. Philetus W, Vail, a prominent resident of Broad street, that his cook, @ colored woman named Nancy Munroe, upwards of sixty years of aye, has surreptiviousty carried oi! a considerable quantity of chotco preserves, champagne, toilet articies and vapkins. Most of the stolen “goodies’’ were recovered. Nancy has been arresved. AN UnronrtuNATE Sprrer.—Between eleven and twelve ofclock on Saturday night officer Newsome found @ man named Whitfield McPeck, of No, 12 floyt street, lying prostrate on the ground in Milt- tury Park and groaning heavily on account of a sovere fracture oF his rignt leg. He had been drink- jug deeply, and, falling, broke his leg just above the ankle, He was removed to the station house and a surgeon sent for, His friends subsequcatly toox care of hun, APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION against the Newe ark and Paterson Rallroad has been made by Mr. Peter Weller, @ resident of Belleville. For some jJaud taken by the company, belonglag to Mr. Weiler, the appraised value was deciared Jast July to be $450). Thi# amount Mr. Wefler has been unable to recover. He has, therefore, taken the Initial steps towards obtaining an injunction from the Chancellor restraining We Company's cars from running. Toe HACKENSACK Bripge Ovrrace.—Despite the strenuous aud persistent effurts of Interested partics Do trace has yet been discovered of the body of Mr. Lene, the Harrison constable, whose sad fate is doubtless stili fresh in the public mind, Consider- ing ali the facts of the unfortunate affair there is scarcely a sbadow of donbt that he was drowned, though an attempt bas been made to create an im. pression that he was not. Jtis argued that some part of his clothing. at events his hat, must have come to the surface of tue river and been found, had he regily been drowned; but some five years ago a little Doy, the son of a bridge tender on the New Jersey Railroad, fell overboard in broad Gayiight und in preseuce ‘ot several persons, buta Vesuge of his body, in ike Manner, Las never tarped up. Jt was only recenty that Conauctor Parker was actually discharged, Soon after the occurrence he was advised by his superior officers on the road to keep aloof ‘‘unti the excitement’? was over, when he was given to understan@ he might resume duty. i¢ 18 asseried that the principal oMcers were in favor of reinsiating him, but the Board of Directors declared otherwise. Parker thinks that as he was uot regularly dis- eae until recently he ought to receive pay for the interval, but not astiver would the company give lim. The occurrence hag already cost him dearly. Ap order was lasued that nereatter non- paying passengers must only be put off at svations, The conductors, aimast to a may, think that Parker has veen treated unjustly, and say thas the fault iay tn the company’s peremptory rule, and that under Lue circumstances they would have acted as Parker did, At the present seasion of the Legisiature the company will have @ bill preseuted governing future canes. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ReMogss oF A DYING MuRDERER.—George Low- den alias Decker, one of the four convicts who murs dered a keeper named Edwin Craft last April, died of heart disease inthe hospital of Sing Sing prison on Friday. The deceased, it will be remembered, ‘Was subsequently tried for his crime at White Piains, and being found guilty was sentenced toten years additional servitude, which would bave commenced about two years hence, when the term he was then serving would Have expired. for some days pre- Vivus 6o his deata Lowden suffered ali the agonies of fell remorse, and in the paroxysms of delirium would start wildly from his bed and beg piteousty to be protected from the murdered keeper, whom the patienv’s afiriguted tmnagination con: stantly saw preparing to bear him away for panish- ment. To suca an extent did this phantoi affect the inind of the deceased that ag the hour of disso. lution approached tie terrified wretch had to bo constantly watched night and day, LONG ISLAND. Flushing. Tur ELECTION MUDDLE.—Tnhe counsel for Nimmo, the Flushing Village Clerk, appeared yesteraay morning, according to notice from Justice Silliman that an Astoria Justica wouid be on band and hear the examination, but no Justice appeared. The aif. ‘es subpoenaed all the trastees of the vil- lage and adozen or twenty prominent: citizens, who waited at the Town Hall from ten A. Af. until the middle of the afternvoa. Sng Harbor, Highway Rossery.—A few days since Matthew Clark, of Southampton, received from H. & &, French $180, the proceeds of some pork sold by Clark for Mr. George Whittaker, of Soutnhampton, He remained in the village until pear night, when he started for home in company with two men from Senttle Hole, a viliage about two miies from sag Harbor, On passing a place called the Old arm Clark told bis compantons that on former occa- sion he was stopped at that piace vy three who demanded his money, bat as none they Jet him go, mentioned tnat he then had with him avout . For his personal safety they went around by the way of Bulls’ Head, the two companions accompanying him as far as that place. Aiter they had left, and when near Cuffee’s creek, he says he was argaulied by three men, with whom he bad a personal encoun- ter; bat as thoy were armed they succeeded in rob- bing Rim of all hismoney., He showed some bruises and torn garments as evidences of the struggie which he had bad; bat Mr. Whitiayer would not accept his statement, and he was arrested and held to bail before Justice Jennings. Greonport. AN Ervonr ts being made to unite the Presbyteri- ans of Vernon Valley, Northport, Huntington, Dix Hills, Clay Pitts, Crab Meadow, Eaten’s Neck, Fresh Pond, Middletown and Sunken Meadow in one church, Such @ union would form a iee and wealthy society, and would doubtless bo productive of @ vast amount of good. Riverhend. , A TERM OF THR CouNTY Counr for argament of saves ana motions will be beid by Judge Reta, at ws Vourt Louse ac Riverlead, on the 18th inst, College Point. STEALING 4 HaysTAcK.—Adam Knoor, of College Point, lately sold a stack of hay to four different parties, each supposing he was the sole purchaser, Under this supposition, Dennis Rogers, of Fiushing, one of the purchasers, removed tne hay to His own premises, A few days since Henry Tiiton, one of the claimants, made a complatnt before Justice Sill Man against Dennis Regers for stealing, and to MAKE jUSLICE (7) GOudLy sure also Made @ Complaint before Justice Snedeker, of Jamaica, The unrorty- nate possessor of the bay had hardly been aia charged, alter one examination, betore the oficers arrosied him on the second complaint. La the mean: tume Kaosr ls among tus missing. and nn BROOKLYN CITY. A String of Robberies—Another Probably Fatal Kerosene Accident. The stabio of Daniel Willmarth, on the Jamaica pas Toad, near Saratogs avenue, was robbed om Friday night of several horse biaukets, Joseph Querbeck was arrested, on complains of Messra. Clapp & Co., for stealing dey goods from their store. He was held for examination. Joseph Looney, a youth, was taken into custody Ou Saturday, for stealing a quantity of Ngnum vita from Gluseppo Bosnich, of Van Bruntestreet, ead was held for trial, Joun F. Roe, a boy fi the employ of W. 0. Paotit, No, 373 Myrtle avenue, stole ten dollars in currency from the money drawer of his master, and was locked up to answer. Peter Cain, forty years of aze,-was taken into custody 1 the Forty-third precinct on Saturday last for mening a fifty dollar greenback from Peter Van Buren while they were in @ social mood at w liquor atore in New York, The accused was held, Abont half past ten o'clock on Saturday night @ kerosene off Jamp exploded, while being re plenishea with that death-doaling Quid, in the hands of Mrs. Sarab Saxon, a highiy respectable and estimable lady, residing at No. 417 Clinton street. Mra. Saxon, who was terribly burned, was attended by Dr. ‘Tucker, who pronounced her wounds ww be of @ probaplydatal nature. The mjured lady, wno is about twenty-five years of age, neglected to ex- tnguish the wick while she was dling the lamp; hence the sad pccident. TRAIN. Sermon at the Church of “Bad Dickey”—Ne Subject in Particalar—Every Question im Geueral—I and All 0 Rest of Creation, ‘The very Rev. Dr. ge Francia Train, D. D., preached a conglomeration of mystical nonsensical iues at the new church in Fourteenth street, nas church where a ballet and a burlesque and a brass band are wont to amuse every other evening through the week, The reverend gentieman, with brass buttons and @ white necktie, which latter he said he wore out of respect to the clerical pro- fesston, majestically stalked out before ms large, respectable congregation and set about bis business, which was a3 multifarious as were the colors of Joseph's coat, with this exception, that they could not be made applicable to any purpose, while Joseph's cout fitted him. He commenced with Beecher, whom he knockod out of time in a few minutes. Then he announced his text, Eptstie of Paul tothe Cortathians, seventa ebapter, eighth verse. He had not time to read the chapter, so be went back to St. Pau St. Paul was a bachelor, yet he reminded the wives to obey tneir husbands. Rather cheeky for St. Paul, he said, The speaker then ailuded to aiuself for about the Nfueth ume; he had been speaking ten minutes; he had spiked every paper in New York but two, one of which was the HERALD. This he would doish up in & short time, This was his three hun- dredth lecture. All who were in favor of ulin for the next President of tue Cnited Suates, say aye; and the congregation all said aye. They had paid their, per Trent at the door. You coutd get a divorce im indiana for cold feet. The Beecher family will do aay- thing for a notoriety, The Lingard aud Cooke affatrs were “sells! on the papers; they were @ cpeap way Of getting advertisements. Instead of talklng about lis biue coat aud Fenian badges, why did nos the Press talk about the Episcopalian clergyman’s dres3; the latter wore his shirt ouiside! if we hang a ju and @ few thieves to the Jamp posts the moral at Mosphere will be purified, &c.. for two hours. Ui any one cau make anything out of wese few clippings he will have a very good idea of the sere mon, but if he were pot present then he had beter Jet his imagination go out to its fullest suretch to geb ay idea of how it was preached. One moment tae preacher would be reading one of his epigrams— “condensed thander and ligitning’’—-down at the footlights, and the next he would ve at the oack of the stage. Aud those coat tails! How they spread t One could imagive he saw a coolie and a Feuian playing poker thereon and using tie brass buttons for chips. And then the presents be bad received and the laughter and applause of the congregationt biwange mixture. One could call tt “ Hash (’’ THE ARMEST OF MARY SOLOMONS. Merrorouiran Poice ata Pitecinct No, 52, BROOKLYN, Jan, 13, 1870. To THe Eprror or Tite [eraLp:— Sir—On or about the 2a day of December, 1860, you published a statement to the effect that 1 had arrested and detained a woman, who gave her name as Mary Solomons, New York, who attempted to pawn @ lot of valuable jewelry. A lady by the name of Mary Solomons, formerly of Mill Plain, Conn., now of New York, informs me that portain persons tn tle vicinity of her former residence ma teiously per slat in alleging that she is the individual whom | so detained. In justice to her I state that she is not the person | arresied. The one I did arrest was @ fleshy woman—a German Jewess. I would also add that she was discharged ufteran examination. Re- specifully, RUFUS W. CRAFTS, Sergeant Forty-second precinct. The of Tunis has imprisoned ali the Jewellers of bis capital aud closed their stores because they have refused to give hyn any more Credit, Btn 2 “A—H. H. Robeson’s FOURTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING TUESDAY, JANUARY 95, 1870. Books close atl P. M., drawing beginning at P.M. The three previous drawings he to the people of the West, who ha: Der of ticket and drawa'the most v ‘Vhere were a few tickets old in drawing tbat was made December names Of persona that drew prizes: given entire watlefaction ‘or the tamt ‘The following are the J. ¥. Myers, 14 Carroll plac 82,000 00 Heury A. Jones, 600 00 George J. Nive: 22 10 Oo Charlen'G. Hein, M4 “lappy, No. 8 W Miner, 19 St. Ma kel, 23 Chariton . ican sive Y OF PRIZE 1 Capital p 2 I'rizes of 8 Prizes of 2, ri 4 Prizes of 1W0in G 10 Prizes of "WHI fn Greowduse 60 Prizesof 100 1m Greenbas prizes amounting t ea, Rwise mov id Watoven, Sins 40 Amer 100 Anchor Sliver Watches, 7 Watches amonnting in 1 Solitaire Dia cighing tg 68 weighing Lo. $2 8 weighing “do. gh 4801 mond Ping weighing 1 do., 173 ew 18 Diamond Cluster Rings, #400 each. {0 Diamond Cluster Rings, 200 em: £2 Diamond Rin, iamnond Joweiry 268 Diamond Sets Jewelry valued at... 1,000 Gold Euameled at aid Total umber of prizes, 1 ued The number of tickets issued RATES OF DISCOUNT FOR TICKETS. A tickets, $8. 7 tickous, M5. 15 tickets, $10, No erenter discount than tala ‘will be made on any larger amount of tickets. Person ring tickets are advised to send mouey b; lee mouey order, by exprese cr in regis ‘Address all communications to H, H. ROBESON, Lock box No. 218, ‘Cineltnnatt, Ohio. Prizes will bo delfvere@ at the prnicipal odice, Lis W Third street, Ciocinnats, or forwarded by express tha wuxt day ater the draw ahs 4 A list of the numbers drawing prizes will be seut to ticket bolder, re aig untable Folly.—How Can Any Lady daonme ds her ringlete with the ‘yea and 1, when PHALON'S VITALIA, OK SALVATION FOR THE HAIK, harmlons, traaspart 4 "5 agreeable us any of the floral’ waters, la everywhers pro- curable. There is not a natural tings that becatifes the hair of youth which it will not impart to tie grayegt locks, of beard, or whiskers. “It changes tue olor of fhe Sores. {roms Foot tO tip; ite eMfect 1s uniform, America.—Restorer America, fog air Le the Hair, For restoring the natural color of the Une it, has po equal: gentants om it tev Rd fu the ‘The only per: e; harmleay, reliabie, lastante- Boous, Factory 16 Bond street ee ow Ae eater miele, eam tin Bea Spee! Sees a vi 89 § mlesy, Bond street. Estabttabed $0 years?” bar a Cristadoro’s Unrivaligad Hair Dyo.—Sold Aud applied at bis wig and scaly’ (actory, No. 6 Astor Howe, a a Medical Experienco.—In Numeroas Cases yre have had a uni, of trying the effect of HOF P'S MALT EX18 Ing and nourishing One Cold After Another Will, with Many constitutions, aecurely establish the seeds of consumption in vd i} unsurpassed aa a abrengiuen- Be wee ed of a remedy wil tind inJd& i os SKE ROTC u hh and ellica- tous. fold evoryy bia i aber berate Royal Hay ana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold, Toformation fy cnished. The highest rates pald for Doubloonr Bad all kinds /,( (oid and Silver. , WAXLOB & CU,, Bankers, 6 Wall aicoey N. Ye