The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1870, Page 7

i) . Emigration TRLEGRAPHIG NEWS ‘FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Cabinet Economy and Elee- tion Results. French Army Estimates’ and the Commercial Policy. THE POPE SLIGHTLY ILL. Rumored Death of Mis Holiness. PAPAL INFALLIBILITY ARGUMENTS, ROME. Diness of the Pope. Rome, Jan. 26, 1870. Hig Holiness the Pope still suffers much from @ cold, but he presides over the sessions of tue Ecu- mentoai Council every day, Rumor of the Death of His Heliness. Panis, Jan. 26—Midnight, Arumor of the death of the Pope 1s in circulation here to-night. It can be traced to no authentic source. Duration of the Council. Roms, Jan. 26, 1870. It tg said that the Council will suspend its pro- ceedings, and possibly dissolve the assemblage, about Easter, on account of the insalubrity of tae cilmate of Rome at that season. Easter Sunday will fall on the 17th day of April, at Which season the weather is particularly warm and unwholesome in and around the Holy Freach Opposition to Infatlih ye ROME, Jan. 26, 1870. The Papal authorities have forbidden the publica. tion by Monsignor Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, of a letter written by him to the Archbisuop of Malines, France, It is supposed that in cis letter the Bishop commits himself decidedly against the dogma of ininitiility. FRANCE. Tho Olivier Cabinet—Reported Divisions. Parts, Ja Reports, wit em to be well authen' current to the o:lect that Ministers Daru, Louvet and Valdrome wii resigu on account of the want of harmony on tue commercial question. UL nisterint Army UEstimates—The Commercial Question and Cabinet. PARIS, Jan. 26, 1370. Itis said that no reduction will be made inthe French army this year, because of the recent trou- bles in Paris and elsewhere, ‘rhe majority im the Chambers have resolved to leave each member free to discuss commercial ques- tions according to his own convictions and not to make the fina! vote a test of the strength of the gov- ernment. It is probable that this action will pre- went a change ia the Mintstry. arch News. Paris, Jan. 25, 1570. The Bisnop of Nimes is very sick ai Rome. He Was visited yesterday by the Pope. Itis rumored that Father Gratry will be super- seded as Superior of the Order of Oratoriens on ac- count of his leticr on the Ecumenical Couuctl. SPAIN. Election Returns=Monarchism Cone demucd—Montpensier Defeated. Maprip, Jan. 26, 1870. The election returns trom the provinces are greatly delayed by heavy snows, As far as heard from the country nas declared against the monarchy. Of the candidates known to be elected four are unionists, five democrats, ten progressives, six republicans and one Cariist. The defeat of the Duke of Montpensier at Oviedo 1s confirmed. Tho Economy=The Consulates. MapRID, Jan. 26, 1870, The Spanish Consulates at Mobile, Galveston, Charleston aad Sydney, and all the Vice Consulates gt Savannab and in the city of Mexico ure sup- pressed, ‘The preseut Consul of Spain at Mobile is trang- ferred to the Vice Consulate at New York. ENGLAND. to the Colonies—Ameri ritorial Extension. Lonpon, Jan, 26, 1870. Agreat meeting was held at the Mansion House in this city lasi evening to promote euiigration to Canada and tie other British colonies, The Lord Mayor presided and eminent men addressed the meeting. The London 7imes has an editorial to-day on the definitive adoption of a policy of annexation by.the United States, ‘The writer says that England, though indifferent, Is astonished at the case oF Do- minica, which is merely adding other negro commu- nities to those so dificult to manage now. Government Transatiantic n Tere IRELAND. ‘itation and the ii DvBLIN, Jaa. A tenant right meeting at Vungarvon was broken up last ugie by Fenians, OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. Orble Connection Between England and Prance=Circait of Communication With New York. Panis, Jan. 26, 1870. The new cabie which has recently beea success- fully lad betiveen Salcombe, England, and brig- nognan, France, 1s of the most solid description of Geep sea cabdic, weighing eight and a half cons to the mile and (ue shore ends fourteen tons. Double land Wires wil! shortiy ‘be completed to connect the cable with the land systems of teiegrapus in both countries. By this means messages will be transmitted directly from Lress to London without passing through Paris, a4 ai present. The compileuon of tus new link, which las been much retarded by bad weather and otuer unfavorable circumstances, will place London aud New York ia almost direct com- munication and the whole route wilt be under the Management and control of the French Cavle Com- pany. A Fringe Line on the Pacific. LONDON, Jan, 26, 1870. A submarine cable hus been contracted for which wiil be laid along the Pacitic coast of South America from Panama to Payta, Peru. KENTUCKY. ‘The Labor Question in the Legislatire—Bill for the Protection of Employers. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26, 1870. Resolutions were introduced to-day in the touse to protectemployers against negro employes. It provides that any one convicted of enticing away irom his employer a laborer who has engaged, 1D writing, to perform service shall suifer a fine there- for, that any one continuing to keep laborers in bis employ Who have entered into writen engage- ments to serve another, aiter being nottiied of suc! engagements, sual also on conviction be fined tor the same, a CUBA. Valmaseda’s Report About the Insu*sente— * Seward’s Movemeute—More of the Gu boats Expected. © HaVANa, Jan, 26, 1870, Count Vaimaseda, in a letter to the Captain Gen- eral, reports that the jurisdictions of Bayamo, Jiquant and Manzanillo are tranquil, and that Guantanamo, Baracoa and Santiago are free of in- surgents. The Count was about to leave Santiago for Las Tunas, to assume command of the troops in that quarter, The steamship Eagle, which arrived here this Morning, brought the crew of the brig General Mar- Shall, from Boston, which was lost at sca. Mr, William H. Seward has gone to visit the plan- tation of Colonel Zulueta, of the volunteers. The second batch of Spanish gunboats, which were built in New York and lately sailed for Cuba, have been seen on the coast of Florida. ‘their ar- rival at this port is expected to-morrow, —_ ixecutions at Cten fuegos. HAVANA, Jan. 26, 1870, Frederico Gras, Chief of Staff to General Cavada, and his brother Ramon, have been executed at Cienfuegos, ‘ HAYTI. Salunve Captured, Sentenced and Shot. CHARLESTON, Jan, 26, 1870. The French sloop-of-war Timer, six days from Port au Prince, arrived to-day, and reports that Salnave was sentenced to death and shot on the 10th inst. THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival of Escaped Irish Political Prisoners from Austrniina~Murder of an Ex-Rebel Captain by Indians in Alaska—An Indian Village Shelled by the Commander of Fort Wrangle—The Murderers Given Up and Hanged. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 25, 1870. The British ship Baringer, from Australia, brings the following escaped polttical prisoners sent from Ireland to the British penal colonies im 1865 and 1867, Their terms of sentence to transporta- tion to vary from five years to life:—John Kenny, Dennis B. Casuman, Dennis Hennessey, Maurice ligenbolm, Patrick Lehy, Thomas Fogarty, David Joyce, John Shehan, Patrick Wall, Michael Moore, David Cumming, Eugene Geary, Jobn Walsh, Patrick Doran and Patrick Dunns, ‘They say that tuey suffered indignities such as no other country but England offers to political offend- ers, AS soon as the vessel reached the harbor, Mr. Smith, the u Head Centre of California, was notified of the juct antl a committee ai once sent on board to escort them to the city. ‘Taey were con- ducted to the ituss House, where rgoms were pre- pared for thetr reception, and during tue afvernoon they were visited by large numoers of our Irish citizens and others, Wao gave them a warm wel- come to American soil, Captain Sinith was murdered at Fort Wrangle, Aiaska, on the 25th of December, by a drunken In- dian. ‘The chiei of the village refused to sucrender the murderer, whereupon the commander of the fort shelled the village, Ruling two Indians, After considerable skirimisming the murderer was surren- dered, tried by court martial and wan.ed. Captain Smith was lormerty ta the Contederate naval ser: vice, He commanied at Gatveston at the time of the capture o: the Harriet Lane. Kudolph, of Ca:cazo, telegraphed to Deery that he would play iim for the billiard championship of America in ‘ais city on the 15th of Fevruury, Deery replied, asking lin to postpone the game until the 25tn, asit would be impossible to obiain tne Me- chanics’ Pavilion before that date. Jolin W. Ruggles, an old San Franciscd merchant, died suddenly at Scauchae, China, becember 21. The ship Bankside, from Australia, reports having seen the hullor a vessel Of about 700 von burden, D Mn latitude 9 44 north, lougituae (67 6S esse! apparently had been burned, Steam Service Getween San Francisco and AustraliasSudden Death of Counuander Edward ©. OdelimA Lite Girl Outraged and Mardered in San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Jun, 26, 1870, ‘The subject of the estabilsnment of steam service between here and Australia is attracting attention. it is rumored the Pacilic Mail Company and Ben Halliday are bot cousidering the feasibility of the project. W. il. Webb, of New York, has employed 40 agent to proceed to Australia immediately, with a view ta lnwugurating a line early in the ensuing spring. Edward C. Odell, commanding the United States Coast Survey sieamer Snuorick, dropped dead in Uke street last night irom congestion o: the brain. The deposiis 1 the savings banks of tis city on the ist of January, 1870, were nearly $27,000,000, ‘Tuis city is horribly excited over the musder of a little gtri six aua @ ball years of age, Who was first outraged and tien killed, The perpetrator was arrested, and it Was with the utmost diiicuity that the police could carry him to prigoa, the mov eu. deavoriug lo rescue and lynch hin, The Women’s state suflrage Convention met here to-day. About 30 persons were present, mostly women. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet anda un- changed, Batley nowinally $130, Legal veuders 53, ALABAMA. Legislative Proceedings—Opposition to the Caattanooga Railroad Bill—Emigration vo Texas and Louisiana, MONTGOMERY, Jan. 23, 1870, The Legislature tor the past week has been en- gaged on local bilis. To-day the time of the senate Was consumed im discussing @ memortal to Con- gress for the removal of disabilities, No action was taken, The Senate bill loaning the State bonds to the amount of three millions to the Alabama and Chat- tanooga Ratiroad will come up in tie House to- morrow. Mectings have been held for the past two mights in opposiuion to the bill. ‘The cars arriving in this city stili come crowded with emigrants for Louisiana and ‘'exas. GEORGIA. Election of a Republican Speaker of the Honso of Representatives—Refusal of Members to Take the Test Oath. . ATLANTA, Jan. 26, 1870, The House of Representatives organized to-day and elected KR. B. MeWhorten, republican, Speaker, over J, E. Bryant, conservative, by tweaty-iour ma- Jority. ‘Three members of the House, Messrs. Donaldson, Munson and Taliaferro, have been declared ineiligi- gible by the Military Commission. Tne seats of six- teen members have been declared vacaat on account of refusal and failure to take the oath required by the laws of the United States. VIRGINIA, Proclamation Conveving ie Legisiature Difficulty with Colored Rowdies in Riche mond. . RICHMOND, Jan. 26, 1870, Governor Walker. non the receipt of the nforma- tion of the President’s signing the Virginia bill, will issue a proclamation calling the Legisiature together February 8. General Canby will give up all control of State affairs when the Legislature meets and fills the civil olives now filled by military appointments. there was considerable excitement along the streets this afternoon by an attempt of colorea row- dies to ride in a street car appropriated for the whites, instead of the colored cars. Four were arrested and the station house was surrounded by an excited crowd of negroes until a beavy police force was brought tothe spot. The disturbance was made in accordance with the programme announced 1b the speeches iaade by the Degroes at the celebra- tion yesterday. PENNSYLVANIA. Meeting of fron Manufacturers—An Increased Duty on Iron Demanded, CoLumBIA, Jan. 26, 1870. Ata meeting of iron men eagaged in the manu- tacture of pig iron in this place and representing an annual producuion of 70,000 tons, the following reso- lutions were passed unanimously :— Resolved, That the pubile mind han been misled by Mr. Wella in regard to the profite on pig iron; that the present taritt, although ample with gold at 160, wiil be msuiicient provection a4 the goid premium declines, and at the present price of coal, railroad ireights and labor we must look for. ward to being compelled to blow ont our furnaces in case of a reduction of the present duties on pig iron, old raiis and scrap iron, or further iosa by incidental protection aforded by the premium on gold. Resoived, That the standing committes of this association forward at once petitions to Congress requeating that the pres ent duties be raised one. doliar per to iron, three dol- non ph larson bar iron, rails, old rails, werap, boiler fron and all other descriptions of manuiactured id that @ direct tax be imposed of one dollar per ton on’ all pig, rails, place and other descriptions of fron manufactured ia this country, + to compensate Cor the loss ta revenue gn i us of 1 foreign trou. pace a i eee a nn ce ee a seer ie tee ene ps i tet SE fr lH RE A EN I SE STIR ADEE LALO ED RIAL LL ETAL ALG ALOT LICE RHODE ISLAND. Attempted Murder ef a Woman by Anoth Jealous Woman. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 26, 1870. About six o'clock this evening Mrs. Sutcliffe, the wife of Henry R. Sutchffe, formerly of this city usd now a resident of Manchester, N. H., attespted to kill Mrs, Adrieune B, Mer: cler ag ghe was entering her residence, ou Broad strews, by shoouug her with a revolver. Mrs, Sutelife wa able to discharge but one cham- ber, the bell from which slightty wounded Mrs. Mer- cler’s finger. Mrs, Sutcliffe then grappled with Mra. Mercier, but was overcome and the pistol taken from her and she was taken into custody, Bown [ad ties bave movea in respectable soctety, but there has been trouble caused by jeaiousy, srs, Sutolitre 1s here to prosecute @ suit against Mrs. Mercier for breaking up ber family. AMUSEMENTS. Nin.o’s GARDEN.—‘Tue Duke's Motto” was repto- duced at this popular establishment last mght in magnificent style, and the audicnce assembied to assist On the occasion filled the house to 1t3 utmost capacity within the limits of the law. There was & general impression that Ruy Blas did not give full ‘scope to the genius of Fechter, and that the hero of “The Duke’s Motto” would bring bim out into bolaer and finer relief, And so it does, In some respects there Is a close resemblance between the two char- acters—in the oue there is sometning of the mys- tery, the disguises, the courage, the chivalry, the Tomantic and absorbing devotion to the lady love in @ higher sphere that we tind in the other; but in Lagardere there ls a broader margin lor the iltus- tration of the various emotions, passions, discoveries, disappointinents and successes involved than in Ruy The plot of ‘The Duke’s Motto,” to be sure, is somewhat extravagant in its demands on the Score of probabilities ; but it 1s consistent, coherent and smoothly worked out to @ pieasing conciusion, Jt abounds in romantic scenes aud striking situa- tons, and hence, if even passably performed by the other characters, a good actor as Lagardere makes it a bit; but with Fechter tn this part, and with such supporters as Carlotta Leciercg, Mrs. Melinda Jones, Miss Jane Burke, Shewell, Bangs, Coleman and Others, 11 is a right royal entertainment. Mr. rechver tairly captured and held his audience from the projogue to the conclusion. As tie young and dariog soldier he was full of ite and activity; as the meuial hunchback he exhibited the poMsie Servility of the old courtier, the vigilance ol a trained detective and tie Keenness of & coniideutial dipio- mat, avd as the lover he gave us that tenderness of devotion, that respectiul and absorbing adora- uon which we have learned to think the bumble troubadour in the days of chivairy gave to the beauty of some prince’s castic. Ju all these and other requisitions of Lagardere he displays the gifts of a geauius and the accomplish- ments of @ master in his profession, He gives us the outiines of @ grand picture in a bold and har- monious grouping and fills m the lights and shades with the easy grace, confidence and enthusiasm ota worshipper of his art, skilled th all its mysteries. His vuice 18 mellow, round and musical, his pronua- ciation of the English is distinct ana clear, aad yet he has that peculiar accent witch 43 apt vo divert tue mind trom the castles of Spain and the royal palaces of Paris to the vineyards of france or Germany, Yea, le sometiines almost sings it, when his words should be sharp and keen as a Damascus Diade, ut tor all that be 18 a master in luis proies- sion. : Miss Leclereq admirably acquits berseif as Blanche. In person and in her really peautiful reudermg of this delighuul character she is all that could be desired. Sie 13 positively char: ing im it. Mrs. Melinda (mother ‘and edu- catress of the late amuaguished (agedienne, Avout Jones), aiter years of absence from the stage, appeared last night in the part of tue Duchess de Nevers, as one of the lights of agenera- tion that is gone, restored and renewed in the freshness and vigor of her prime. She 1s a splendid Duchess, a Duchess as ii “to the mauner born,’ and 15 a great acquisition to this cast, ‘The scenery, the costumes, the gypsies and all the appointimenis and acces.ories of the play are very fue, and irom the abounding success of its first migut itmay be safely pronounced a decided hit. ACADEMY OF MUSIC ~BROOKLYN. Dombey and Son,” as given by Mr. ana Mrs. Florence, assisted by an able corps of artists, before a tatr sized and lughly intelligent audience of the City of Churches, ar tae Academy of hiusic, on ‘Luesday evening, was a Success, if not im a pecuniary sense, at least in a professional ight. As “ir. Florence, with his accus- tomed readiness to accord flattering unction to nis patrons, suid, When calied betore the curiain upon Wwe termination of the play, “Such a mark of credit an audience 13 & passport to su any- - kavard Curtle” of this popular come- dian 13a ike representation of the ideal ‘lori years’ mariner o: Engiand,’? which approxi- mates more to that of Burton, perhaps, than has ever been at.empted on the American stage. Lewis Baker's Major Bagstock, ‘roayh, tough aad devilish sly,” Was excelent, as was also the Susan Nipper of Mrs, Florence, Miss C. Carson sustained the role of the haughty and defiant Ldih Granger well, Ciaua Burrough's carker and mrs. Hiad’s Skewton ace deserving of creditabie notice. THE PLACIDE OBSEQUILS, At poou yesterday the obsequics of the late dis- tinguishea and veteran actor, Mr. Henry Piactde, were solemnized in St. Paul’s church, im the pres- ence of a large congregation, amoog whicn, now- ever, comparatively few members of the histrionic peoiession were observed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Wallack, Joha Gilbert, George W. McLean, C. W. Tayleure, Mr, Stuart, for- merly manager of the Winter Garden; William Wheatley, the celebrated trageaian; Mr. Conner, James L. Maeder, Mrs. Fisuer, tormerly Miss Rich- ardson, of the Park theatre; Mr. James Wright and Wiliam Davidge. ‘The Kev. Dr. vix read the funeral services, asais- ted by the Rev. Keuven Riley, of Isip. The pall- bearers were Messrs. R. E. Mount, James Bryce, Charies H. Hasweil, Lester Wallack, Thurlow Ween, Pailo 1. Ruggles, David Austin and 3. L. si. Barlow. ‘The mouruers consisied of the widow of Mr. Vlacide and Mrs. Rufus k. Blake, his sister; Mr. John Gil- bert, Mr. aud Mrs. James W. Wallack and a few iriends in private life. If it had not been the hour ot ae probably more actors would have ai- vended. Upon the coffin plate was inscribed “Henry Pla- cide, died January 26, 1570, aged seventy years, eight monvis and fifteen days,” The body was brought yesterday morning, by the Southside Rail- road, from the home of the family at Babyion, L. 1. It was taken to Greenwood for interment, The face was hot exposed, there being a rule in Trinity pariwwh that no cotlin shouid be opened after having been inloachurey. If it 18 desired to expose a corpse, tue collin lid 19 required vo be loosened ut tie door, THE GIANT CATTLE, Ou Tuesday the four ‘Mammoth Ceutral Park cattle,” raised in Lagrange, Dutchess county, by George Ayrauit, were brought to this ity by the Hudson River Katiroad and landed at St. John’s Park depot. They have been purchased by a Centre Market butcher and will be placed on exhibt- tion for some Gays beiore being Killed. Ar- rangements have been made with Commis- sioner Green, of the Central Park Com- mission, to have the skins carefully preserved and stuiied and placed in the museum at the Park. They are of the great Durhain breed, roan colored, and are said to be the heaviest aud finest ever r@ised tn America, the owuer stating that the largest ox of the four 18 300 pounds heavier thea any other ox on record, ‘the stualiest ox of tie saiall pair Weighs 3,300 pound: A Woman Attempts to Kill Her Masband Because He Deserts Hh Tuomas Tynan, of 150th street and First avenue, applied to Justice MeQuade, at the new Harlem Court House, yesterday afternoon, for a warrant for the arrest of his Wife, who had stavbed hun tn the breast and hand with @ Knife, because ne refused to live with her, The wound im his breast was # pretty severe one, but not dangerous to life, and the one In the hand was but a flesh wound. ‘The Warrant Was issued atonce aud placed in the hands of av oficer of the court, Out up to a late hour last evening the Woman had not been arrested. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpos Monsy Mankgr.—LoNnpon, Jan, 26- : Consols closed at 92% for money and 92%, ‘4 for the account. American securities closed quiet and steady. 1302, 8674; 1865, Old, 86%(; 1867, 86%: Lon-forties, 845. Stocks steady. Krie Railroad shares, 17%; Lilmois Centrals, 103'4; Atlantic and Great Western, 254. PARIS BOURSE.—lanis, Jun. 26.—Tue bourse closed firm. Rentes, Tif. k5e. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, United States five-twenty bonds fat. Liverroon, Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL 26—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed buoyant. Middiing uplands, 114%d.; midding Oriea: lad, ‘The sales of the day have been 16,000 vales, tnc\uding 4,000 for export and speculation. HAVRE CortON MARKET—HAViE, Jan. 26.—Cotton opened active and firm at 13$4;f. per cwt. Lor tres ordinatre on the spot and 13s 3f. for low middiings ailoat, and closed frin for boti. LAVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26—P. M—Pork quiet, Lard buoyant at 74s. per cwt. Liverroot Propuck Market—Liverroot, Jan. 2h—P. M.—Common rosin, $8. ud. per cwt. Spiriis petroleum, 18. 54. per gallon, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 26.— Linseed oil quiet and steady. Sugar tirmer, both on tie spot aud afloat. Tallow dull. Linseed oil firmer. PRrROLRUM MARKRT—ANTWER?P, Jan. 26.—Petro- loum closed quiet at GoX¢, for standard white. Jan, » Jan, HOROSCOPE. THE CRIMINAL Safe-Blowing in Thirty-Kighth Street—A Scion of a Distinguished Fuatily in Quod— Window Smashing in Bro'- Way—The Wood $13,000 “Roh bery”—Wood Arrested--Bar- glary in Spruce Street, At no season of the year has there been more rob- beries, burgiurtes and confidence transactions than during the present month. It would seem that the Dew year has opened with & thieves’ earntval that seems to increase daily, untth the public seem to be more alarted at thieves than that other terror—said to be a legacy from the Healt Oficer of the port— the smalipox, which Dr. Elisha Harris, im the tull- ness of his heart, is endeavoring to aryest and bring to justice, In additton to cases reported else- where the followmg were obtained last eveatng:— On Sunday some nungry burgiars conceived the idea of cracking the safe in the hair score of Mr. Israel Ferguson, No, 522 West Thirty-eight street, where they had been led to beileve were deposited bonds, money anu checks representing & considera- blesum, With their jimmy they worked into the store, and reached the safe, which they blew open with powder, The burglars, after all their labor, found only tive dollars tn the safe, which they car- ried off, leaving in exchange @ number of chisels, sledges and other tools, worth fully ten dollars, ‘These articles can be obtatned from Captain Caffrey by the owner on proving property. On Monday night, a little after ven o'clock, a tmief mistook the optician store of Mr. 8, Semmons, No. 687 Broadway, for a jewelry establishment, smashed in one of the panes of glass in the show window, aud found instead of a coilection of valuable jeweiry old glasses and spectacics and leit disgusted, Without takibg anytaing of vaiue. Yesterday Charles T. Sandford, of Bridgeport, Conn, Wuo, perhaps, has never before been so far from home, and who 18 sojourning at the Libby House, met at the New Haven depot & respectably dressed young man, who wormed himself tnto lis confidence, They walked together through ‘Chirtieth street to tue corner of Broadway, where bis new-found friend asked the joan of thirty doliars until he ran into @ store and paia a bill, Sandiora was an obliging young fellow, delighted with his friend aud made the loan, Soarper entered, made lus exit through the door on tie broadway side, and has not stuce been seen, neither las sandiord seea bis thirty dollars siuce. He reported his i083 to the police, but tuey can do nothing. ‘Through the mstrumentaltty of Sergeant Cleary and officer Martinot, ol the ‘Ywenty-atutn precinei, yesterday a dapperly-dressed young yian of respectay bie pareatage and highly distinguished conaections fell mto the clutches of the law. tis name is Wharton Wagsuaif Craig, formerly a broker in Wall strees, ed, &@ son Of a gentleman connected cker Street Saviuss Bank. ‘Che caarge he Was arrested wus {aise pretence, pre- Wiittam Fowler, proprietor of the Knicker- jottage, 456 SIXth avenue, ‘The police a. Uiat Craig some days ago presented a check upon ational Clty Bauk lor forty dollars to Mr. Fowler and requested tea doilars upon it. The accused was the maker of the instrament, and is haine appeared printed on the margin, Mr. Kowier accepied the eck, believing It lo be genuine, and paid tea doilars, ile seat the check to the bank aud it came back endorsed across the tace mn pencil, “Not good.” It 18 alleged Chat at tue ume the check, Wich Was dated December 24, 1809, Was presented Craig ad but turee dollars in Uie bank, air. Fow- ler at once conferred witi Captain Burden, who de- tallied {118 officers Lo secure the arrest of the accused, which was accomplished ut the Knickerbocker Cot tage yesterday. Morunot and Cleary learned that other parties had probably been victimized by the Same Ineans, aid set to Work to tiud otuer complain. ants. ‘Coe police report aat Hilaretn & Co., of the New York totel, tovk one of tuese checks for sixty doilars, which has not been honored, but twat they have not taken any steps, a8 an uncle ot the accused as offered to square it, They further state that Albert F, Aibre, grocer, Of No. 328 Bowery, took an- outer check 1or seVenty-eigat dollars; CU. A. Stevens, f 402 Fourteenth street, another for $24 75; ks reprensenung hundreds of dol. lars were received by Willlaut K. Garrison, supper, und W. D. Spoel, of Bowling Green. it 18 alleged tha, the jast named bave made no complaints and will nol lixely appear as prosecutors, a3 the frieuds of (he accused are endeavoring to savisfy all claim. ants. ‘The uacle of tue man, Colonel ——, last mignt called at the station house, represented himself as a friend of one of the Pouce Commissioners, and gained an audience with the prisoner, with what resoits did not transpire, Until there Is @ legal investigation bo- fore Justice Shandley this morning it wouid be well for the public to suspend judgueat as to the mno- cence or guilt of the accused, a3 that examtnation may resuit in h.3 Colpleve Vindication or any taten - tion to decrand. In the HERALD of yesterday the announcement of the ropoing of John W. Wood, an Engish- man, of North Adams, Mass., at No. 67 Wall street, of $15,000, was made. Wood, who ts stopping at the Metropolitan Hote!, called apon Captain Kelso and reported the case, He repre- sented that he bad been left this amount by @ young lady who died, drew the money from Fisk & Hach for the purpose of loaning $10,000 cf thon cond and mortgage to W. D. Jack: son, No. 7 Warren sureet; that as he entered his riage heginguired of & man where Jay Cooke & C ottice was. Le was directed to No, 69 Wail street. AS he Was ascending the stairs a ian graoped him by the throat and ropved him of the money. He staggered into @ banking oifice and fainted away. Capusin Kelso cross-examined him at some lengtn, and becoming saustied that his statements were un- true despatched detective Clapp to Wall street with Wood. Some of tis statements were tound to ve correct, but he finally admitted that the story of bis having deen robbed was untrue. Clapp took him back to the Central Onice and locked him up on the complaint of Mr. Bellows, broprietor of the Metropolitan iiotei stables, who represents tuat he attempted to negotiate for the purchase of horses and carriages, aud secured carriage rides for waich he has not yet taken areceipt. There are other facts in the case not worth the space their recording Would occupy, aud which are passed over here. Wood will be arraiged at the Tombs this morning on che complaint of Mr. Bellows. On Monday night some thieves entered, by means of burglars’ lustruments, the oftive ot Browa & O' Keele, on the second floor uf No. 10 Spruce street, aad rovbed the drawers of ail the valuables they could find, amounting to but ten dotiars., Disap- poiied in not findiag more money m the otiice, which 1s attached to the printing rooins of the iirm, the thieves demolished chatrs and scattered ihe books wid papers about the floor. The “Jimmy,?? “Brace and Bist. About twelve o'clock last night the atrention of oficer Kenny, who was on post at Annin & Co.'s. liquor store, No, 99 Fuiton street, was called to some suspicious noises that be heard in that building. Giving an alarm, the bailding was very speedily surrounded, and one of the burglars, named David Keid, who gave his age ag nineteen, was secured and taken to the Second precinct station. Upon tim was found @ brace and a bitt, with which be tad bored holes in one of the unoccaplea omces, and but for the dlscovery the bur- glars would have had the range of an entire sit of stores, including @ silver plated and jewelry store, ai! of Which had been leit for the wight. in Fulton sireet, as well as at tue back of tie bui ding, they had cut their way turoni staircase, doors and fanlights. ‘The police in searciing ound @ bur skeleton keys and @ jimmy inside the door that tie taieves, in their hurry to escape, had dropped. Reid will be brought up ab the Lombs this inorning, CRIME IN WEYPCUESTER COUNIY. Court Matters—Indiciments dury. in the County Court and Court of Sessions now being held at White Plains Coristian Merger was yesterday arraigned oa an indictment found by the Grand Jury, charging Lim with manslaughter in the second degree. it wil be remembered that the ac- cused, a8 alleged, causeu the death of Milton L, Car peuter at ‘Tremont by siriking bim in the head with @ maliet on the Mth instant, District Attorney Dyk- man maved that Herger’s trial be set down for next ‘fuesday, but counsel for the defendant objected on the ground that they could pot be ready to proceed with the case at such an early day, aod asked that the prisoner be admitted to bail, which was promptly denied by the Court. In tue case of Isane Yau Wart Buckbout, who is charged with killing his wife and Alfred Randell, a Sleepy Hol- iow, on the Ist stant, the Grand Jury has found two indictments for murder ju the firstdegree, This case Will doubtiess be tried before the Court of Oyer and Teriminer, wich convenes early in March. Tue Grand Jury bas also found @ true dill against Joshua Purdy, colored, tor a criminal outrage on tue person of @ schooi teacher named Emeiine W. Peck, in the town of Harnson, on the 26th o1 October last. by the Grand ALLEGSO BU GLANY. A young man named John Burns was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Justice Bixby,f at the Yorkviile Police, Court charged with burglariously envering @ stable, at the corner of Thirty-sIxth street and First avenue, belonging to Tooker & jew, and stealing thereirom a set of harness valued twenty dollars. ‘Lhere were two others with him when the burglary was cgmmitied, but as yet they have not been arresied. © Burus yesterday entered the evore of James Spencer, 52> Hast Thirty- fourth street, and endeavored Lo seli the narness to him. He asked twelve dollars for it, but accepted one. Mr, Spencer then caused Burns! arrest by de- vectives Muilen and Mee, of the Twenty-first preciuct, and Was commited without ball to answer, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. LECTURES LAST NIGHT. SKETCHES OF (WISH TRAVEL.” Lecture by foward Carrell at Masonic ‘Temple, Willamaburg. Howard Carroll's new lecture on the “Lakes of Killarney, or the Irishman at Home,’’ at Masonic Temple, Brooklyn, Jast night, was a grand descrip- ton of irish scene: ad irish character. Mr, Car- roll ts @ young man; deed, he is littie more than @ boy, being only seventeen years of age. ‘The lecture opens in the city of Dublin with @ description of some of the principal street scenes. In speaking of the Dublin cabmen Mr. Carroll said:—Cabmen are the product of civilization, The ancient Greeks, with al! their learning, Lever pro- duod acab, and no ancient Roman senator could ‘stana! Upon the via sacra and, lifting his finger, call to bis service @ man, a chariot and a horse to wheel Lim towards the Caption, The aucient Roman coin, which gorresponded very nearly with the Britisa penny, was cuiled an ‘as.’ Think, then, of some august Roman Consul patting his band in his pocket and drawing lovin twelve “ases!’ Ww pay tor tue Use of one horse. Leaving Vublin, Mr. Carroll passes along the line of the Southern avd Great Western Rai- way, througit tue counues of Wicklow, — hii- dare, Tipperary and kerry, stopping by ine way to deserive the most noted pormts of imieres!. Pass ing op to the Bog Of Allen, that great wouder of ire- land, Mr. Caroll said you'have ali neard of the bog of Allen, of ail the bogs of Lreiaud tue widest and most gloomy, As We pass over iC Bn our or LWwoO alter sunset the effect upon the eye aud tae imagina- (ou 18 wil but mideseribuble. Ou every sid re and behind—stretches one wide waste of black suri; the biack desert stretches vetore us, silent, gloomy, solitary, awfu.. lts silence seems searcely disturbed by the thunder of the rauiway traiu. its gloou seems uncueered even by ibe red sp.endor of tue tading Suuset, and its awluiness 18 made more deep by the thought that there for ages fas it ialn im the very heart of the land unlighted by the sunshine, unier- tuuzed by the rain, unvexed by tle howi- tug =wind—a base, biuck, desolate heath, where if meu will live they must uve alone, Leaving the Bog, the lecturer next taxes up the Kound Tower o: Kildare, Mallow, tue Rock of Casnei, and then Killarney. Ail the important sceues Of that most ovautiful region are vividly portrayed. after speaking of the Gap of Dunioe the audience were conducted to the top of the Pur- ple Mountain. Here Mr. Carroll said AL last we have passed through the outer court; we uave chinbed the steps to Ireand’s mountuin altar, aud we stand where ail the glory and ail the beauty, sirapge and wild und woudrous, is fasued upon our eyes aud repeats iseil mi our souls. AL last the priestess, the vestal maid of Brin, has ied her Vell, and her matchless loveliuess preaxs upon Us like @ sunrise, in tie Mashing, gicain- ing splendor of those lakes, have we hoo the glory of her starry eyes? im the dark sides of taose old mountains, Waving with lollage, lave we ot the Waving of that raven hair Witice 30 Olt has been ung Co Lae Winds Of batue? Tn vie brigat suu- hyat gud shadows waich play and chase over the Nundced |hilis wround Kuar not aN Mage of the Joy wid sorrow Which In per petual strue and change have played over the fea- tures of ireland” ‘he Upper, Lower and Muca Luke Were very beautifully descrived, und tued aiter sing through Wwe Long Kunge aud asceadiag to the Lop Of MOuMt Matgerton Lue ieclucer clusud. CHARLOTTE. QRGNTE. Lecture by Miss Luvra C. Holloway. Laura ©. Holioway made her debit last eveuing at Cooper Institute, before a large and highly apprecia- live audience, as @ lecturess, Her subject was “Onariotte Bronté.”” Tne fair iecturess has bad a correspondeuce recently with Harriet Martineau, tae curate of Mr. Bronte’s old parish, and otners tn Bagiand to relation to the subject uf aer lecture, and was enabled, therefore, to give us something newon the subject, dhe debutcwe is quile young aud preity and looked exceedingly weil w a biacn suk velves dress, cut high in tie neck, with & long train, She was introduced oy Dr. Longstreet and entered immediately on her subject with @ seli-possessed aur which wmatcatead from the first tual, large and critical as wie audience was, she had courage enough to go through with her task, aud abuity enough to entertain uer hearers. ‘the lecture is tid Of pavhos, a3 Al SketCuLs Of the sad lie OL Lue poor minisier’s dauguier must be, and at times there were tights of Cloquence that rose to grandeur. ‘Tae description of Chacioue’s Ladomitabie energy 18 well tola, *Whea she first commenced ‘sane kyre,’” Said the speaker, ‘sue was ia Maachester, where she hai goue to attend her father waue ve hud an operauon performed on tus eyes, Here 1a 4 dark- eucd room, amid the noise and bustie oF tue bd town, vending faitinully der petuians fatner im Lis siCKNess, Yearning lor tue CoMMpAny of Ber absent sisters, s1Gk hersvit and amony strangers, she com- menaced ‘June Hyre, ahere were a number of beautiful passages in Mie leciure Which We auve no Space to quote, but wich culled forta hear ap- pause. Paris in New York—The Cercle Francnis de PHarmonie in Their Gory. A leaf from Parisian Itfe, a gilmpse of a cosmo- politan elysium, where beauties like those of the Mussuiman’s paradise, for whom the Arab and Turcoman went to seek death in battle, moved on every side; a Koh-i-noor of brilliancy and splendor; a dtablerie of tun and wild enjoyment, and a scene of more varied extravagance than any ever dreamed of during the thousand and one nights—such was tue Dal masque of those modern disciples of Momus, the Cercle Frangais de l’Harmonie, Long before the hour appointed for the grand opening procession Irving place was crowded with what seemed an interminable line of carriages, and the sound of many voices, especiaily those of police- men and hackmen, in dialogues of mingied objur- gation and threai, served as premonitory warnings of the gay scene within. A ciear, starry night, with calcium lights flastiug on the merry masquers a8 they emerged from the myriad venicies, sinied approval of the sve and creased tie usual sidewalk committee to an warming extent. The locusts buzzed around in every direcuion in search of refractory caomea, and picthoric sergeants grew dangerousty red in the face rom undue exercise of their lungs. Vassing beneath the brilliantly iighted portals und pase tie miuca perplexed door commitiee, la vie Parisienne suone on the vision of Lae bewildered fuo seeker ta all 13 garety and splendor. Tne name of the s0- ciety gleaned in lewers of fire trom a hundred gas- jets as the extreme end of tae platiorm and # count- less throng Oi masks moved on the Moor, it was indeed @ cosmupolitaa gathering—an as- sembiage of ail nations. fhe opening of the Suez Capal could scarcely have attracted a more hetero- geneous crowa. Ateach eutrance to the tloor Irom the parquete were stationed two melancholy meu- MS, Whose Un helmets and culrasses seemed to lb heavily on Lacir overheated trauies. ‘1s mivieemen, prominent view, stood tue well known leader, ‘Taeodore ‘homas, beneath whose baton the vowes 0: 100 La- straments filed the building, and were wafted out in the still nigat au. ‘Che straius of the slarseaise, weig! the glittering throng rusied frantic © those martyrs Of We vall, and above, in tue Magniicent Kobespierre overture; a delicious pouces, irom Mighon; te Fuckeltanz and a grand Ton juareh preceded the daneng pio-raimme, came the cholce | gems oi ti occasloual gout [uur mor the ghitt ving mass vi fer) Bh and feii like ocean billows touched vy tue rays of Wie Soluay SUL As the food OL rica Harmony floated over un Prom the dress circle the conp @au was be- witdering. Knigats of ail ages, the fnevitapie Spanish cavalior or Cuaries {i., Uncle Sam in his uncomicrtaile and unenviable toggery, Marie stuart leaning on the arm of an indescripavie Toda of many-hued garments, Pierrois makiag tuemseives disugreeavly prowinent by melancholy witempls at humor; proity pages of ail sizes, ail forma and all gradations of scanty costumes; sailors of tender years and pieshor: ales Who had suc- ceeded, ater considerable Woubie, in donntng sep herdeases’ costumes; nondesevpts or “whil-is-t0s," which even Guvier Would ve uuabie Lo classify, and @ goodly array Of Bota , Who preferred plain evening dress to whe frippe us, crowded the floor, fasned along tne foyer and graced the boxes. ‘The most attractive feature ol the ball was the “Ko-ko-r-ko"? duce of the Cloaoche troupe, which came oif at utdnight. The jolly quar tet appeared im barajyard costume and both chantici¢ers and their nyimencous partners, gave & suinple of Parisian eXtravagance in Its wtdest mood. Les groupes carnavalesques Were another extraordinary sainpie of the same kind, the natural effect of boch being to develop a general cancauish teeing. Everything so far (one o'clock) las pro- gressed without aay disturbances, tuanxs to the adiuirabie arrangements of the various committees and Captain Cumeron’s body guard of locusss, As the ama’ wee hours progress Le excitement as weil as enjoyment of the vast assemblage 1s increasing, and there is littie prospect of an early jinale to ine briiiantscene. Every one and iis wife seem to ve present, especiaily tue latter, and we shall avoid all invidious distlactions by leaving Curtuer parviculars to stall bis and small journals, ‘The Columbia Bont Club. The fifth annual bail of the Columpta Boat Club, one of the most popular and thriving organizations of its kind in this city, was held last evening at Irving Hall. Nothwithstanding the many attrac. tions that were held out to those inclined to jollity across the way at the Academy, the hall was well crowded at apy early hour by as “brave men,” as ever feathered an oar and as “fair women’? as ever patronized @ panier or had a liking for choice silks and satiog, ‘There were several well known members of our rowing ciubs pre- sent, and it was neediess to gay that ticy dia not act so ag to give the agair a funereal aspect, their repu- tation for good nature aud fun being several hun. dred soarens above par. The hall was beautifully decorated, Tn tue intddie of the room, in mid air, clusion 1 need only be said thas s Superd, the ludies beautifil and Ue Te q% {gat least the ladies seemed to LNiNK som way 28 daylight began to peep imo the Windows se ae throng Wweaded their way homeward fully t Ores that tuey hac made a most picasant mega ‘The arrangements were under H. G, Hach a assisted by Messrs. Van Raden, W. H. Brown, J. Jy Bogert, E. R. Ketchum, W. &. Martin, Kobert Gentle, Vharies K Zachuian ave H, Paien. The reception committee were J. 0, OF Neill, Hl. W. Hunt, €. D. Purdon, J. W. G, Patterson, G. M- Young, C. Earw D'Hervaly. ¥. At four clock yesterday afternoon the jdry-em- panellea im the case of Capiain John Alexander, whose death, a# previously reported, was supposed wo have been caused by polson adwinistered by do sign, met Coroner Flynn at tho Margue ana viewed the remains as they were removed! from tbe coflir. ‘The body was far advanced in decempoaltion, aad presented a bronzed, mummy-like appearance, THE POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION was made by Drs. Shine and Tuomas.¢. Ftanell, w the presence of Professor R. Ogden Doremus, Dr. Cushman, @ number of medical studemts and eev- eral relatives and trienas of the accused parties, Nir. and Mrs, Gardner. ‘Tue stvinaca, inogs, heart, liver, mtestines, kidueys, specu and bladder were removed, piaced iu giass aod taken tn charge by Professor “Doremus, for analysis. As Lhe doctors muking the post-mor- tem did not write out she result of tneir discoveries Ww was not oiiciaily announced, and it is presumed they are not prepared to state tie cause of death. ‘The brain was reduced to a liquid state and offered ho clue to the disease of which Mr. Alexander died. lt will probably be three weeks of more: beiore cae result of the analysis will be Known; but im the meantime progress muy be made im the 19- vestigation. A large nuucber of witnesses have been summoned to appear at the Cvrouer's oitice wils morning at eleven o'clock to give evi- we touching tue cause of Mr. Alexunder’s dea ‘This Course on the part of the Coroner would soe to be somewhat premature, and wil! be labor lost m case NO poison Should ve tound in (he reuiaius OL ue- ceased, Mr. andebirs, Gardper have not been seat to the Tombs, but remain in Bellevue Hospital under the care of Warden Brennan, Wito ts maxing tom as comfortaoie as circumstances Wii allow. ir. Gard- ner, who is old ad feeble, feels ‘deeply humiliated by beiug cuarged with this bec ous crune, Dut sceas tO have nO iears conceraing the ultimate result of the mvestigation, The relis- vives of Lue accused parties apparentiy are peopie of the highest respeciability, and scout the idea of Mr. and Mrs, Garaner being implicated in basten- ig Air, Aiexander’s death or ieionious\y appropriat~ ig lus taoney to their own pirposes. Leiow wili be found ite naines aad residences of the jurors eur- panelled in the case:—Wihiam b, Bruns, No, 45 nue; Christian H. Sousmith, No, 404 First Louis Michaels, No. S24 Kast Twenty-ninuh x ; lip Koeuler, No, 325 bast Phirtieva street; Php Monoghan, No. 43 tivas avenue; Wiliam i Fairweather, corner fweniy-eighth street ane Firat uae. Wo W! BOss THERE? slew a Summer Residence at Long Brauch Was Furnished. A case came before Justice Bixby, as the York- ville Police Court,jvesterday aiternoon, which, owimg to the respectability of parties concerned, caused a 00d deal of interest, it appears that a genticman named Mervin N. Jones, of Columbia College, corner of Forty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, on the ist of March last rented the premises No. 73 West Twenty-third street (turmished) to Joan T. 5aaw for $6,000 per annum. Shaw, insicad of keeping thefhouse hiniweil, 1eG It to anotuer gentleman, naied Selburn Harwood. Some six weeks afer tue reating of tae house wo tae last named gentieman Mr, Jones visited the pre- mises, ahd 0 lis surprise found them occupied by Jiarwood, “Jones then Ootuined from Shaw an as- signinent of the lease given by Shaw to Harwoou, ‘This sateied Jones, who veupon aliowed Har- wood and is fauuy to reside in the house. Op the Ist of September following the Harwoods were in arrears ior rent Ww the amount of $1,009, which they refused to pay, aud taey were dispossessed. On looking over the house Mr. Jones found buat Lhe articles of turniture thea in tae house cud not agree with Uiose mentioned in the terme of the lease, and that about seventy dollars’ worth of property lad been removea irom ine premises since dir. Harwood lad en it. Sussequeatiy Mr. Har- woou admitted having taken the furuiture to Long Branch to fit up, a8 be said, @ cottage there, aud that he would in @ lew days bring i back, bubib did not appear whether he did so in the affidavit made by dir, Jones. “Harwood, who waa arrested by oiticer Devo, of the Court Squad, was held tor ex- amination next Friday in the sun ol $900, $4D DOMESTIO CALAMITY. Av Extraordinary Case—Presentiment of Ap= preaching Death—Death of Husband and Wite Within a Week. An account was published tn yesterday's HERALD of the death of &@ Woman named Dandier a few days ago i Hudson City. An inquest is being held on the body by Coroner Valhurdt, as it 1s charged by Dr. Berger that the woman's death ro- sulted from injudicious Wweatment by the doctors who atvended ler alter childbirth. Yesterday morn- jog the fusband Of Mrs. Dandler arose, as usual, dreased himsel! and ate some vreaktast. He sent for Mr. Henry Gaede, & prominent citizen, and told ium that he had a presentiment of approaching death, and that be desired to have his will drawn up. Mr. Guede endeavored to persiade hum that his fears were groundicss, that he loosed quite well and would be al rigut after a whine. Mr. Gaede then lett and hail au hour afterwards Dandier was a cocpse. fhe physiciaa’s cer- Uilcate set forth tiat he died of apoplexy, and Coroner Volnart accordiagir gave a permit for burtal ihe inquest on tue vody of tae woman will be resumed to-day. Five #mati chiidren, incla- ding the infant born a few days ago, are thus made orphans, and the only means ta score ior tuem wa lig Insurance policy of nh Dundier took outsome time ag He owned the sinail house in winca he and his famuy resided but 161s heavily muorigaved, Notice was given to tue Surrogate w take charge Of tae efscts ior Ue beacdt of the entl- dren. “ihe case is ve uuge Ut Uli 1s teatures. aad has caused quite “a seusat.on in tue neyghbor- hood. TeLEGRAPH.C KEWS ITEMS. A vigilance comiaiitee is W be organized in Chicago. Kev. ienry Niles Pierce was on Tuesday oon- secrated Bishop of Arkausas. ‘The Oterbein University, at Watervilie, Olito, was yesteraay totally destroyed by $5,000. amuel Landour, of Philadelphia, commuted suicioe yesterday tn’ Williamsport, va, by bioweng lis braius oul with a pistol. A Guarantee Rapture Cure, » editor Advent Christian ws: Hrmta.—tey. JY, Writes.to hta paper : “AU 12M, Thad’ wa 4 wiih the Fs fi roadway. My xpuciat Ut if ponsible get help tor Without help F shout tiing I could hardiy be recouciied to, though 1 baye tiori,ut that on som should be pled to have it m0. hope to be able to fiuiah my course with joy wail iay ait feet at Fils coming, My incrview with the Dootot was very pleastnt amt hopetul. Heis masier of his profession. He tna i: few Lerpial appliances, superior to aay trasa in the he en:ireiy heals aud cures bia ja ! epenee with the foatrument after a til ir, SHERMAN {# continually rei of rupture where parties have tr a injured by them, fron one to fifty you sirated with bad cases before and aftr information, matied on receipt of ten brated Dr, = A.—The People’s New Discov: He have discovered that there ts one pre ove, by which gray hair can be rein nature besowe A.=Ladies? Faces Ennmelieds also, the Mires ayation for sale, with Instructions, by M. LALSSON, Uae Broadway. Ballows New Yoke Sbirts made to order of New York Mills, at #50 per dozen. Hand made. 296 Broad way. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Tho Best in the world. The only parfect dye; harmlens, reliable, iastaata- neous. Factory 19 Boud wtreet, Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and acalp factory, No. 6 aslo House. ‘ Staab HE he Dinhetes, Dinbetes.—Coustitution Water isa, certain cure tor it, Depot 4s Chit streoi, Verfect Manhood.—tssnys far free, in sealed enrelopes, Royal Havau Information Prize: vie higieat rates pr Site er. Wznkers, 16 Wall street, Rheumatiam, Nourniia heantly “Warranted drwge cured or mi refunded, Dr, FIPLBR', REMEDY, 1M Drondway. Privce reduced. Bold by all isla