The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1870, Page 7

THLECRAPIIC NEWS FROM 4LL PARTS OF THE WORLD Queen Victoria’s Speech Reviewed by the British Press. * Parliamentary Progress England. Domestic Telegraphing and Increase of the Business in Great Britain. ENGLAND. Pablie Opinion of the Queen’s Speech. ~_ Lonpon, Feb, 9, 1870, ‘The city newspapers this morning comment vari- ously on the Queen’s speech and the debate thereon 1o Parliament yesterday. The London Times thinks the weak point in the Ministry is the timid policy on tne Irish question; though this is somewhat redeemed by the courage Qlaplayed in the matter of the Fenians and we pro- qnise to urge vigorous legislation. The London News (radical) only refers to the Speech and the debate which followed, to urge the ballot as the panacea for the national grievances. Tne London Standard (conservative) considers the government responsivie for the violence in Ireland, yet it has fatied to protect life and property there. ‘ Parliamentary Progress. Lonpon, Feb. 9, 1870, In the House of Commons to-day writs were issued for elections in Southwark and London- derry to fill vacancies caused by the appointment of Mr. Layard as Ambassador to Spain and of Mr. Dowse as Sollicitor Genoral for Ireland. Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary, promised to introduce bill enabling aliens to acquire and hold land in Engand. The address in reply to the Queen's speech was Agreed to, and the House adjourned. Apact of Parliament Is proposed to protect for- eign taventions sent to the workmen’s exhibition to be held here. Deep Sea Cables and the Telegraph Service. VALENTIA, Ireland, Feb. 9, 1870, The sudden interruption of telegraphic communi- cation eastward day before yesterday is now ex- plained. While the government employés were repatring the general telegraph office at London on that day, in order to accommodate the great increase in the telegraphic business occasioned by the change in the system, it was found necessary to cut all the wires to the westward. Communication was soon restored, aud the service 1g now excellent in all directions, John Bright’s Health. Lonpon, Feb. 9, 1870. John Bright has gone to the mountains of Scot- land to recover bis health. IRELAND. ‘Tho Foreign Mails and City Trade. DUBLIN, Feb. 9, 1870. The merchants of Cork compian of the joss of Prestige to that city by the transfer of the shipment of all foreign malls, save one, to channel ports. ROME. Tho Infullibility Agitation—An “AntieChrist.”? Lonpoy, Feb. 9 1870, ‘The ultramontanes are exceedingly bitter against Dr. Dollinger for his letter against the proclamation of the dogma of infaliibility. They everywhere de- nounce him, and in some quarters he is descrived as antl-Christ. NEWFOUNDLAND. Message of the Governor—Disagteement Between the Governor and the Legislaiure. Sr. Jomns, Feb. 9, 1870. ‘The Governor of Newfoundland has addressed a message to the Speaker of the House of Assembly, deprecating the action of the House tn informally voting no confidence in the government, and regret ting that the House shouid have adopted the uncon- stitutional course of naming to him tie member for ‘whom he should send to form av admimstration, and expresses the uoye that no disrespect to ulm or his office was intended. The House adopted a resolution disclaiming any Intention to act disrespectfuly towards lis Excel- lency and stating that its action was founded on precedent. LOUISIANA. The Registration Bill in the Senate=Unpench- ment Trial of Auditor Wicklifle—Charges Aguinst the Stato Treasurer. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9, 1870. In the Legislature to-day the Registration bull passed the Senate—yeas 15, nays 12. The impeachment trial of State Auditor Wickilfie Commences this morning. This morning's Hulletin contains a statement by Judge Cooley charging State ‘Treasurer Dubuclet with defraudwmg the creditors of the State by dis- counting their warrants and using the State funds therefor. VIRGINIA. Supplementary Message of Governor Walker to the Legislature. . RicuuonD, Feb, 9, 1870, Governor Walker to-day sent a supplementary Message to the Legislature, relating chiefly to routine State matters. Referring to the diMculty of finding Judges not disquaittied by the fourteenth amend- ment he recommends that Congress be petitioned for @ general removal of disabilities. The establisi- ment of an asylum for insane colored people is also recommended. The Governor also suggests many excelient changes in the administration of the crin- {nal law of the State. The conservative members of the Legislature, in caucus to-night, nominated James McDonald, editor an Richmond Whig, for Secretary of Siate, and iam F. Taylor for Auditor. MISSOUR!. Legislative Procecdings—State Bonds to be Paid in Currency—Withdrawal of State Bonds—Judgmenat Against a Kuilroad Company. St. Louis, Feb, 9, 1870, In the House yesteraay the proposition to pay the State bonds in gold after July 1 was rejected by 81 to 20. The General School law was amendea 80 as to allow women over twenty-one years of age and owners of real property to vote on questions affecting the raising of taxes for school purposes. The Senate unanimously passed the bill for the with- drawal of all the Missouri State ponds in the Na- tional Bank of Commerce of New York, and the payment of all overdue coupons, ‘The advance of the German Colonization Society of Colorado, numbering 175 men, women ana cnil- dren, arrived here this morning from Chicago. They ‘were met on the opposite side of the river by the German society of this city with a bard of music, and escorted. to Washington Hail, where a fine breakfast was served. They are supplied with pro- ‘visions, machinery, agricultura 1implements, blooded atock and everything necessary to esiablisu and maintain a colony. Thomas ‘D. Harper to-day obtained judgment for $5,000 against the Indianapous aud St, Louis Kau- way for injuries received while in tue employ of the company over two years ago. Telegrapiic communication was had to-day with chamber under the east pier of tne bridge sixty- eight feet below the surface oi the river to msure | hreareckd safety to the workmen and to Increase the faciltties for working. Fifty-four feet of sand have been penetrated, leaving but twenty-six feet to tie bed rock. ‘the pier excavation sinks about & foot Per day. The work on the western pier is also pro- gtesslng satisfactorily. in THE PACIFIC COAST. Resolutions of tho San Francisco Chamber of Commerce=Heavy Whiskey Selzure—Tere ride Storm in Nevada. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 9, 1870. The Chamber of Commerce has protested against the bill before the Legislature reorganizing the fire department of this city, and has adopted a memo- rial to Congress urging the erection of a government building on Custom House block, They recommend @ reduction of pilotage rates, and also the suspen. sion of business on the afternoon of the days of the Camilla Urso festival. Several huudred barrels of whiskey have been seized by the revenue authorities during the past few days, on she same, grounds that the 2,500 barreis were seized in August last. Jobbers are now re- Tusing to purchase this whiskey until the matter 13 legauy settled, tne Legislature has pamet @ bill changing the name of Lake Tahoe to Lake Bigler. A terrific wind storm passed over Virginia, Ne- vada, today. Houses were unrooted, chimneys blown down and several persons seriously injured, One man was killed. ‘The treasure product of the State of Nevada last year was $15,515,000, of which $3,154,000 were from the White Pine Mines, - Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Legal ten- ders 83%. A rain storm prevails here to-day, KANSAS. Legislative Resolutions=Congress Petitioned to Remove ludians from the State. St. Lours, Feb, 9, 1870, The Kansas Senate yesterday passed the House concurrent resolutions asking for a removal of the Indians from the State; for a donation of land by Congress for railroad purposes, with a due regard for the rights of settlers, and to compel the Indians to pay for all stock stolen by them. A concurrent resolution passea the House asking Congress to @ppoint commissioners to investigate and report the amount of losses and damages sustained by the settiers on the frontier by Indiao depredations. MAINE. Visit of Citizens to the Iron-clad Monarch, c PORTLAND, Feb, 9, 1870. The Haydn Association, three hundred strong, this afternoon went down in the steamer Mahoning to visit the Monarch. They were courteously received by the oMicers, and, after examining the ship, sang several fine pieces of music, including the “Star Spangled Banner.” Captain Commerell thanked them in a brief address, To-morrow the ofticers of the Monarch give a dinuer on board, and on Friday noon a hop, which will be attended by the élite of the city. On Sunday the Monarch will sail. TELEGREPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Dr. Spencer, Surveyor General of tife Territory ot New Mexico, 13 critically ill. ‘The government officers have seized 200,000 cigars at Nashville, Tenn., the property of Campbell & Shore, of Nashville, for alleged violation of the Revenue law. Francis Buttermer, of Atchison, Kansas, shot his wife yesterday, inflicting dangerons wounds, and then blew his own brains out. Mencal derangement Was the cause ot the tragedy. . An arrangement was eifected at Cincinnati yester- day whereby all through passengers on the Atlantic and Great Western and Erie Ratiroads can have — seats all the way through wituout additional cost. ‘The three members of the St. Crispin fraternity, who have been before the Munietpai Court of Wo! cester, Mass., for several days, on charges of con- spiracy, were yesterday held under bail for trial in the Superior Court. Letterg from Fort Stanton, New Mextco, report that on the 27th of January the citizens organized an Independent expedition of sixty men to go in pursuit of the Mescalero Apache Indians, under the command of Captain Baker, On Tuesday night some farmers in the town of Washington, N. Y., turned out with lanterns, horses and revoi and hunted down @ purgiar named Hamilton C, Robinson aad carried him to Pough- keepste ana lodged him in jail. Robinson entered atarmer’s sleeping room about two hours before and rovbed him of $194. Valentine Klein, of Cincinnati, has been arrested on the charge of murdering his own child, a babe seven months old. The testimony before the Coroner was that Klelu came home drunk, when his wife asked him for money to buy bread, at which he be- came enraved, and took a ead of boiling coffee and poured It over the face and bosom of the child. D. W. King, commission tobacco merchant at Hartford, Coun., who made an assignment recently, Was arrested yesterday on @ criminal process charg- ing fraud, and gave $3,500 bonds ror his appearance atthe police court to avswer. A civil process for damages was also served, and he gave bonds ior his appearance at tie March term of the Superior Court. ‘The annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Otl Creek and Allegheny Railroad was held at Corry, Pa., yesterday. Edward F. Gay was elected presi- dent, and Jor directors Thomas A, Scott, Chavies B. Wright, Charles H, Lee, Wm. S. Lane, John M. Keni- day and Famund smith. The gross receipts for the past year were $2,074,000, being an excess ever the previous year of $300,000, Mr, Wells’ Registry bill passed the West Virginia House yesterday. The people will elect registration boards next full and thereafter, ag required by the bil; but in the meanwhile the Governor will give the democrats one member in each board. Mr. Flick’s proposition for universal suilrage passed to a second readiog. The lawyers and teachers’ test oaths were finaily repealed to-day. In the Supreme Court, Pennsylvania, yesterday morning, the argument in the Schoeppe case was continued by Mr. Miller, counsel for the prisoner. He was followed by C. E. MacLaughlin, District Attor- ney for Carilsie, for the Commonwealth, giving all the facts of the death of Miss Stelnecke and defend- ng the Chemical testiunony brought forward by the prosecution ou the tiat for murder. GENERAL WOOL’S WILL. (From the Troy Evening Times, Feb. 8.) The last will and testament of the late Major Gen- 1 John fi. Wool was presented in the Surrogate’ t this morning. ‘fhe document 13 quite lenginy, and, together-with the two codicils, covers about twenty pages of letter paper. ‘The will tiself is dated March 17, 1868, and is signed by the General. One of the ccaiciis 13 dated November 2, 1 aud the other November 5 of the same year. Neither of the coiictis is signed by the General in his own handwriting, but both are atvested with lis mark. After making provisions for the payment of his funeral expenses che testator directs that there sh il be given to his wite, Sarah N. Wool, on the coruer of Ferry and First used by her during her iife. The es and harness telonging to him— except his muita ddle and equipments, which are given to Chester Griswold—are also bequeathed to her, A mortgage for $5,000 18 given to Helen M. Hicks, together with $20,000. ‘One year after the de- Cease of Is wile the executors are directed to pay Eliza Morgan, the sum of $20,000. ‘The following bequests of money were made:— Asher Rieley Mor; 1 Wool Morgai 2s Eliza Baldwin, per aunim Benjamin 8, Wool... Peter Wool. ousin of deceas ed), per annum. ad wire. . ope ‘ai © xander Hamilton, Jr..... Brevet Major General Kichard Arno William Lawrenson Anna Letson. Sarah Jackson.. William fl. Jackson, Joho A, Griswold. John Wool Griswoia. 2,000 ; 2,00) Executors, ew 5 James H. Day ul house ie now occupied by him on Ferry street. Jonn Wool Griswold receives, on ine death of Mrs. Wool, the homestead, ‘The first codicil gives an additional gratuity of $25,000 to John W. Griswold. The second autuorizes the executors to pay to Mrs, Wool a sum hot exceeding $50,000 to be expended for a monu- me! ‘This codicil also gives to Whiliams Col- lege $25,000. To the hetrs of Robert Wool $26,000 are given, Chester Griswold receives $10,000; cach of the other children of John A. Gris- Wold-recelves $3,000, Generais Hardee and Town- send are bequeathed $2,000 each. James Davis, in adaltion to the bequest made in the will, comes in for $1,000, ‘This codicil revokes $5,000 of tue amount given to the Rensseiaer Institute. SOMETHING FOR THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Messrs. Alloo, Fox Watson, of 1,485 and 1,487 Broadway, write to the HexaLp that their store was entered by burglars between last Saturdag night and Monday morning, and robbed of considerable pro- perty, the burglars ransacking every drawer, even destroying juvoices, consular certificates, &c. ‘ihis has been the third time since November, 1369, that they have thus been robbed. They ascribe this to Lhe fact that the beat of the patrolman in that neigh- borhood extends from Sixth to Kiguth avenue, and from Forty-second to Firty-third streets, whioh Jimits Cover such @ distance that whiie the officer is muking his round @ whole block of buildings may be robbed before the policeman cau come near enough to disturo the burglars. Tn1s compiatnt ts undoubtedly a jast one, and the Poltce Cominisston- ers should See that the ‘beats’? of their wen are not so extemsive in tue (iture, THE NEWARK MURDER. Contiauation ef the Schwun Trial Yoster- day-A Dash ef the Groeon-Eyed Mon- ster—Damaging Testimony Against tho Prisoner—A Large Audience. The trial of Leonard Schwan for the murder of Cornelius Stahl, on the night of the 27th of last No- vember, was contimued yesterday, in the Essex County Oyer and Terminer, held atthe Court House, Newark, N. J. The audience chamber was filled with 8 large attendance of citizens, who manilested much Interest in tne proceedings. The prisoner Schwun was in his place alongside his counself and conducted himself modestly yet cheerfully throughout the occasion. In consequence of most of the witnesses being Germans the inter- preter, Mr. Dornstaedt, had to be used almost in- cessantly, and hence renderea the taking of testl- mony rather tedious. Christian Hummel was recalled, He testified that he saw Stal and Schwan in handgrips, but saw no one use a knife or have a knife; that Stah! danced with one of the servant girls, one Caroline Fischer, for whom Schwun had previously manifested a liking. Schwun was looking at them while they dauced, Caroline Fischer sworn—Witness had only been enipioyed in the house four days before the murder; Stahl, Hummel and Simon danced with witness dur- ing the evening; Schwun 1:ooked on; did not hear him make any remark, Christian Waldman, & private watchman in Secnaik’s brewery, @ stone's throw from Hesse's saloon, Was next put upon the stand, He testified to hearing cries of “watch, watch’ on the night of the murder, While tn front of Hesse’s saloon, look- ing through the. window, this witness observed @ man wearing @ Jacket and hat emerge from the entry next to Mott street and then run off. On cross- examination he sald it was a stout man like the prisoner, but witness could not say it was the prisoner. Caroline Pfrommer, another servant girl in Hesse’s, identified the Knife found by a boy of nine years, named McGinnis, the day aiter the murder, which Was exhibited tn court as the same she had seen tn Schwun’s room. The knife was also idenufied by the boy McGinuiss and bis elder brother Francis as the one they had found and given to a policeman. Frederick Aut, a police oilicer, awore he was tn the neighborhood of Hesse’s on the night of the murder; heard cries of “Watch; entered the saloon and saw the man that was stabbed still alive. ‘The next witness sworn was Michael Wennakle. He swore to being Vora all the evening in the saloon; while one of the girls was dancing with Stahl Schwun remarked to witness that he (Schwun) had been acquainted witn the girl at a former period, and that no one else should have her; alluding to Stahl ne furthermore remarked, ‘Oh, if he would only die !”’ three days previous Stahl broken @ glass and Schwun was put out avout tt; witness saw Koth and Schwun fighting; went out and on coming back saw Stahl and Scawun in handi- grips; Saw Schwun make a thrust with lis rigat hand ‘at Stahl’s left side, and heard him say, Now, Stahl, you have got what you wanted;’’ heard hl sa! “Schwun has given me stab which tickies me: Schwun was going out the door when he said this; bad on gray pants and a blouse. Wi'ness, in compliance with a request, showed how the thrust was given, he personating Schwun, a la Coroner Chase, and the interpreter Stahl. The further testi- mony of this witness was to the effect that he did hot see a knife in Schwun’s hand, but had seeu him with one in the care part of the evening; that while in a drug store with Schwan the latier remarked that if any one troubled him that night he would thrust a knife in bim; that he would Know Scuwun’s Kuile if he saw it. The witness was here shown the knife found by the boys and he identitied it as Schwun’s by a crack on the handie and a mark on the back. He had seen him sharpen it one day. In answer to @ question by Mr. ‘litsworth as to how long he had been in the country, Wennakle said he was Uwo months in the country and two months in jail. This occasioned considerable laugiver, which was promptly checked by Judge Depue. Philip Roila, a New Haven detective, was next put upon the stand. He arrested Schwun at a Mr. Wa- gan’s, near New Haven; prisoner, on being arrested, sala his name was Peier Getmer, and denied ever baving been in Newark or knowing anybody there; found @ man who had seen prisoner in Nichols’ brewery, in New Haven; telegraphed for the Newark Chief of Police and Detective Fiscuer; the latter, on arriving, identified the prisoner as Scuwun. Michael Whitiman was the next witness. He tes- tified to having seen Schwun in Nichols’ brewery asking for work. The boss being out Schwun suid he could not wait, and remarked that he “wished some one would kill him before ke got to the next corner, a8 he had done something wrong; would not explain. James Roth, of Rahway street, Newark, sworn. ‘This witness testified that he entered the saloon about midnight, and got into a quarrel with Schwun, who punched him in the eye aud choked him; came out and called “Watch;” had not been drinking; did not see Stanl there. On being cross-examined he stated that he saw nobody tn the saloon, in fact, inasmuch as the moment he entered he was punched in the eye by Schwun. The cours then adjourned ull this mornmipg. THE BALL SEASON. Bal de In Grande Duchosse. The memory of the late Duchess of Gerolstein, a young lady of refined tasies and expensive habits, was last evening honored by a bail at the Everett Rooms. Spice, peppermint, fun, frolic and Witbal comfort, harmony and pleasure were among its prominent character- istics, while an unusual amount of hearty sprightliness rendered the event highly ac- ceptable to those present. The attendance tn- cluded quite an attractive regiment of fair damsels, whose costumes were pretty and entireiy suitable to the high state of the temperature which pervaded the ball room, and though there were an abundance of spangles. which glittered in the flood of light, there was no proiusion of apparel displayed. A choice order of dancing was set forth, embracing, as it did, all those tempting, cajoling nudges aud gesticulations that have made the cancun so popu- jar, ‘Lhe ball was marked by an unusual amount of decorousnss, Which, uniike many of its predeces- sors, contributed much to its success. Mr. C. W. Edgar evidently Knew his business and conductea the arrangements to the entire satisfaction of bis many guests. The music was such as to excite the terpsichorean propensities ol the gay reveliers, and with au uniiterrupted flow of good humor the ball progressed unul night’s candles were burned ou. and jJocund day stood tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. The New York Masquerade Club. A vision of what might have been the paradise of ‘Terpschicore, 1 which disported her votaries in we guise of mummers; & realization of the most singu- Jar groupings of the quaintest figures that ever ap- peared in the mental phantasmagoria of the hasheesh eater while enjoying his bliss giving though enec- vating intoxication; an assemblage presenting a sin- gularly beautiful coup d'wil, because of the dissim- larity and contrast of its components, was the ball of the New York Masquerade Club at Apoilo Hail last evening. ‘The embodyneuts of the most horrible phan- toms that ever tortured a morbid brain, aud the usual supply of courtiers, kings, stage Irishmen, Yankees, &c., Were upon the floor. There were groups the dresses of the persons that composed which de- noted characters $0 antagonistic that to see them r seemed very ludicrous. For instance, ould be seen a fat boy with tus arm encirciing the waist of a “pantaloonutic;” there the first Of Koopmanschap’s linportations from the * Celestial hingdoim”,promenading an Indian squ again, &® “gallus darky” escorts @ fair vivandiere, while “Lo, the poor Indian,’? scowls at him from behind, as though desirous of ‘ifung his har.” A large humber of the revelicrs appeared to have a nasal monomania, and so appeared having only their own nasal organs encased in artificial ones of every shape ana hue. A student of nosology would have been delighted with the display; in fact, the masquerade, on the part of the men, may ve desig- nated as &@ nosed parilament, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LON@ON, Feb. 9—4 P. M.—Consols closed at 923, for money and for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 87; 1865, Old, 56% 5 7, 85%; ten-forties, 44%, Erie Railway shares, 20; Illinois Central buoyant; sales were made at 109},; AUlantic and Great West- ern, 27. Paris Boursk.—Panris, Feb. 9—The Bourse opened duil, rentes 73f. voc., and closed quiet at ‘73f, 22c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Feb, 9,.— United States five-twenty bonds opened firm and un- changed. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9—4:30 P.M The cotton marke’ closed firmer, Middling uplands, 114¢4.; middiing Orleans, 114d. a 114d. The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, inc\uding 3,000 for export and speculation, Havre Corron MARKET.—HAVRE, Feb, 9.—Cotton closed quiet on the spot and afloat, LIVERPOOL BRSADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 9—4:30 P. M.—The market w dull. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 9—4:30 P. M.—The market 19 quiet. Bacon 578, per cwt, for new Cumberiand cut. Lard, 71s. per cw VERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. -Retineda petroleum, 1s. 11 }¢d. per gal- Pp lon, | LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Fob. Tallow buoyant at 46s. 3d. per cwl, Sperm oll, £85 perton. Whaie oil, £40 per ton. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Feb. 9.—Petro- leum closed firmer at 5934t, for standard white. FIRE IN FIFTH STREET. This morning a fire occurred in the basement of the tenement house No. 419 East Filth street, occu- pled by Adam Klaberdauz, cigar dealer. Loss $1,000; fully insured. ‘Tne fire was caused by the explosion of gas. Thé building, owned Jdoiwr Nordstoue, way damaged to tue extent of NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870.—TRIPLE™ SHEET, THE -STATE CAPITAL. Caucus Nominations for Police Commissioner. Bosworth and Booth the Opposing Candidates. Discussion Among the Democrats on City Commissions. Proposition of Senator Norton to Abolish the Board of Supervisors. Passage of the General Appropriation Bill in the Assembly. " Auuaxy, Feb. 9, 18%0, THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS of Senators and Assemblymon met in the Assembly Chamber this evening to nominate candidates for the vacancy in the Board of Regents of the Untver- sity and & Police Commissioner in place of Judge Bosworth, There was a large attendance of both houses and quite a lively time. Senator Tweed was in the chair, and Mr, Fuller, member from Saratoga county, was chosen secretary. Senator H. Murphy presented the name of Francis Kernan, of Oneida, for Regent; Mr. F, Flagg, of Troy, offered the name of Horatio G. Warren, of Rochester. Tne former was declared the choice of the caucus by a large majority. Mr. Kernan ts an eminent lawyer and author of “Kernan’s Law Reports.” He 18 one of the most influential democrats in the Interior of the State, Senator Creamer, in a neat and complimentary speech, presented the name of Judge Bosworth for renomination as Police Commissioner, and hoped that. this would be the last time that the State Legislature would be called upon to go through the mockery of appointing any oiMfcer acting under the municipal government. He lauded Judge Bosworth tor his consistency as a democrat and his linpartia! and intelligent discharge of his duties, Tom Fields said that he did not recognize that exe alted character in Judge Bosworth described by the distinguished Senator (Mr. Creamer), and that he was in favor of giving this appointment to Kings or Queens county, if the sys- tem of electing volice Commissioners by the Legislature was to be contirmed. However, until be ascertained the views of the Brooklyn members he would offer the name of Sheppard F. Knapp as the candidate of the rural district of the city of New York—Harlem. Then the fun began. Denney O'Keefe, speaking for all Brooklyn, presented the name of General James B. Craig, which was received with a good deal ot favor, Senators Murphy and Jacobs both stated that, while they were personal friends of General Craig, they believed the time had come when Kings county’ should have a Police Board elected by its own people, and they were not in favor of asking empty honors from any caucus; but after some discussion, and after Mr. Fields withdrew his candidate in favor of Craig, both these gentlemen voted for 0’ Keefe’s nominee, in order to piace thel- selves square with their constituencies, Senator Murphy said that his constituency aid not want him to vote for any police commission, but would prejer that the task should be leit to the people. . Whereupon Harry Hotspur Allen, of Brooklyn, Tose 4nd in @ deilant manner replied that he, repre- senting @ portion of tue Senator's district and speak- jug for his people, would not be dictated to, but insisted that Craig was the man they wanted. There was a ratue of thunder and a glimmer of lightning in the chamber about thia time—a pheno- menon which te audience evideatly eajoyed. Words and jokes then began to fly, imparting to the seene & more liveiy, 1f not & more dignified com- Xion taan usually belongs to caucuses, m which grave Senators and erudite Assemblymen came to- gether on an important question. Wnen the vote was finally taken Fields, Norton and Genet were found on the side of the Kings county nominee, who received sixteen votes fo Kosworth’s forty-six. ‘Lhe latter Was nominated accordingly. The legitimate business of the caucus being incom- plete, Mr, Jacobs oifered the following resviution:— Resolved, That the representatives of the democratic party of New York, hete assembled, pledge themseives to elect such legivation as will restore to localities the right of seit: government and sectire the aboliiion of all commissions 1m- pored upon democratic communities by the republican legls- jation of the pant years. Senator Hardenbur gh thought the waygto abolish all commissions was not by a resolution, but by a bill in the Legislature, A brisk discussion then arose and resolutions and amendments began to fly. Mike Murphy's resolu- ton aimed at the destruction of the Police Cominis- slon and a lodgement of ner power in the police justices. Norton wanted the Board of Super- visors abolished, thus hitting at Tweed. Hitch- Man was opposed to any invidious legisiation of that character. If commissions were to be abol- ished they should all go together, including the Brook- lyn Water Commission. Genet wauted an amend- ment to the effect that all existing commissions should be annulled, having probaoly in his mind at that moment the Board of Education, of which Hitchman 18 secretary. it was a kind of tit for tat “arrangement all round, In the midst of this useless discussion, whien was becoming weurisome, Alick rear moved an ad- jouruiment, and Senator ‘tweed avatied himself of the opportunity to deciare the caucus adjourned and to leave the chair. There was, undoubtedly, a spitit developed in the Whole proceedings whict’ mignt be interpreted as porcentous of future troube When the new charter comes to be deait with in detail, THE REPUBLICAN o08, The republicans of both branches of the Legista- wmuber to nominate candi- tor Chapman secretar, Tue vote was nearly anau- imous Jor ex-Lieutewant Governor ilenry K. “Selden for Regent of the University. Assemblyman White, of New York, then offered a resolution dechning to make a nomination for the ofice of Police Commissioner, as the Police Board 18 hon-partisan. He thought it not best to make @ nommation, as the Board has been equally divided politicatly heretofore. Mr. Selkreg, of Tompkina, thought differently. He thought a good cause had been impaired vy ap- parent temporizing, which never beuefiited the re- publican party. He preferred nominating a capabie republican, and belleved the republicans thr Hous tue State held similar views, Senator Kennedy, of syracuse, expressed similar views, and thought that i¢ was particularly meum- bent on the republicans here and everywhere to stand firm and express their views freely, even though they cannot at present control event: Assemblyman Gleason, of St. Lawrence, con. Cris substantially with Messrs. Selkreg and Kea- nedy. Assemblyman White then satd that he concurred heartily im the spirit manifested by tbe oiner speakers, and withdrew his resolution, Mr. White then homtnated ex-Mayor Samuel Booth, of brook. lyn, which was seconded by Assemblyman Selkreg, and he was uominated for the onice of Police Com- missioner. ‘The caucus then adjourned, anthorizifg rature caucuses to be called by the presiding ofic THE APPROPRIATION BLLL. The Appropriation bill for the support of the State governinent, which was passed in the Assem- bly to-day by a unanimous vote, gave rise to a good deal of argument, and was amended tn some trivial shapes. ‘The decrease on the amount required 18 not as much us the committee promised, although Mr. Jacobs made a fair fight to show that there was a considerable reduction. The tucrease of $10,000 on the $5,000 granted last year for the New York Juvenile House of Refuge and all other in- creases over last year were opposed by Mr. Kler- nan. Mr. J. il, Wuite spoke in favor of the institution, but Mr. Flagg, of Troy, made a great Impression against it by stating, from his knowiedge as @ magistr that it was controled in @& most arbitrary mauuer;etiac parents whose children were ‘admitted through poverty or vagrancy to the care of the — institittion could never find tidings of tueir children again, nor could they getacivil answer from the onicials as to the fate of their little ones He re- lated the case ot a boy eighteen years old who was sent there from Troy during the war, and when ig mother = apphed for imiormauon about him she was told that her boy had been sent to the army as a substitute for the son of Mr. Underhill,. Treasurer of the House of Refuge, and tue suin of §: was banded to her as the price of her boy, whom she never saw again, for he had been shot in the swamps of Virginia, At this timo sudsticutes in Troy, said Mr. Flagg, See uot be obtained for iess than Irom $i,lbu ty 500, Cojonei Murphy suggested that the establishment for which this additional sum was asked was only & machine for stealing chikiren from their parents when temporatvily aMticved with pov- erty, perverting them — from the religion in’ which they were baptized, and sending them off to the West under laise na 5 Where thelr parents could never reciaiia them, al- though (he lavwer may Lave prosperod tu tue word meantime and have abandoned his bad habits, if such were the cause of saperasing him from his chile dren. The pressure brought to upon the demand for an increase of @ppropriation for this purpose Was irresistible, and she $10,000 was wiped o ‘The appropriation for the Teachers’ Institute w: stricken out of the bill by the committee, Mr. Jacobs stating that they could nos find auy more useful pur for she tnatitute than a crowd of male and female teachers meeting once or twice @ year to takea sleighride or frolic around a May pole, Selkreg, the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means last year, somewhat bitterly ro- plied that the appropriation was made by bis com- mittee because he thonght that It was a most useful inetitation, and as to sleighrides and May poles, he thought that neither would be in season 1 the month of October, which was the time the Teachers! Institute met, Notwithstanding that there was @ littie apice in the discussion of these two points the bill Went through very harmoniously. The following is the bill as pasae Section o1 appropriates to the several departments and as follows :— Bxecubive Departanent.— For aalaries, $11,600; for furniture, 800; for appreiension of criwinals books, stationery, ac, and fugi 182,000, For Judges Court of Appeals, 842,000; for Com- miasloners of Appeals, $80.00); for Juatices of the Suprema: Court in the Second Judicial district not ding in Kings county, for additional compensation, 5,000; for steno- graphers, $5,000; for State reporter, "®3, ‘or erter und attendants on Court of Appeals, $1,000; for Clerk of Court of Appeals, for sniary, $3,000; for doputy, 1,600; for clerks, $3,500; for ture, stationery, &c., 8700; for Asorney Ueneral, for aalary, $3,000; for deputy, $2,000; for counsel, furniture, 1 he, 87,400. ‘Secreta 82,500; for deputy, 182,000; for Cr ‘$1, ; for messenger, Com, ‘OF of comptroller, $2,500; for deputy, 2,000; for ncconn m, $2,005" . ‘auditor, $2,000; for clerks, 815,600; ‘for furniture, station de., $1,000; for advances to county treasurers on account of Were non-residents, $60,000; for other pur- aur er For salary of Treasurer, 81.51 pensation for countersiguing tranafer of the Banking Department, 61,00 clerks, $5,000; for furniture, Department of Public Instruction. fendent, $2500: for deputy, $1,bi0; for clerks, #80; for expenses, stationery, &c., 81,500. te Engineer and Su For deputy, 83,000; for clerks, to prepare report on railroads, 1,800; for printing and bind: ing report om railroads, $8,000, (The last two flems to be repald to the treasury by the severai railroad companics of tho State.) For clerks, $9,450; for stationery, &c., #500, Banking Department. -For salary of Superintendent, 5,000 ; for depuly, clerks and incidental expense, $10,00)—t0 be 1@ State. repaid by the several bi ‘ dent, 97,0K0 juaurance of Superintens 005 for deputy vf phe mg $35,000 to be repaid by of al Ingurance companies, ¥ chor of Gas Met-rs.—Vor sal and contingent expenses, 82,500-t0 be repaid by the poveral xas com nies. vig ‘State Assesvors,—For compensation to each of them, 91,500, Commissioners of Public A-count.-To each of them, $500. Commiasioners of To each of them, #2,bU0. Zant Ofice.—¥or compensation and mileage of the Liew tenant Governor and Speaker of the Assembly, for attend- ary of Superin- ance at meetings of the Commissioners, 2,000, Posage.-On public documents, &c., $4,000. Regents of the University. For salaries, &c., $6,500. Stale Buildings,—F of inten 2900; for expenses for repairs Tabor, ga for superiutendent of State’ Hall, ®: penses, 82,500; for fuel, rary, for sala- ries and expenses, 9,000; for State Cabinet of Natural His- tory, for saiaries ‘and expenses, $5,500; for the Hall of the Sa'b00, Cabinet and Agricultural Museum, for expenses, Fegistatw and office: 4,500; for State For compensation and mileage of members + 105,000; for contingent expenses, #20,000; lor , MMADUAIS, §1K.000; for, printing, 100,000; for portation of ‘pubile documents, §250. ‘State Prisons.—For salaries and expenses of inspectors, to och, $3,200; for matntenance of prisous, 4450000; for xup- plying Croton water to Sing Sing Prison, 1; for repay- 000; ‘for peniton- iment of deposita made by contractory; 4,000; for aheritty, tor tlaries, for maintenance of convicts, ¥ transportation of convicts, $20.00. Asylum for Insane Convict. For State Lunatic Axylumts—For sa Horses of Reruar for Juvenile New York, £40,000; to the Houn ¥ 0, To the Institution tor tho Deaf and Dumb, 869,000; to the New York Institution for the Blind, $30,000; for the Institution for the Blind at Batavia, 50,00; for the State Asylum for ldfots, $8:5,000. Militia.—For the National Guard, for salaries, pay of oft- iforms and snpplien, $20),000, ing «—For salaries and expenses, @ Sociely and donations to county w Ologist of State Society, $1,100. in debt created for benetit of the Stockbridge In- —For the various tribes, about $1,600. Commissioners of Pilots,--For expenses thcurred lu executing lawa relative to the harbor of New York, #4,500. Interest on Statr Indetednese.—On the’ yoneral fund debt, $9134)189; on bouuty debt, $8,850.00. Indian ‘Annuities. — About 81,500. Gininon S-hools. For taaintenanes, from the free 9 2,825,00); for Normal School at Brockport. wAs.uo; at Potadam, $6,000; igle00; for Stato Normal &¢ aptial ‘of the common scho cou 1,000 ; for matutenance, from the common a fund, stboyond; for the capital of the fund, for its ta ‘© the Soclety tn Keluge in Wesera New 100 ahs Cortland, 16,000; for loans fund’ to town and 890,000; for Indian schools, $4,000, Aca temies.—For maintenance, $12,000; for text books, ap- paratiia, dc. 48,000. United Stites Deposit Fund.—For investment as capital, 100,060. rt for common schools, $50,000; for academies, for addition to capital of common schvol fund, for fustruction of teachers of common schoo) ollege Land Scrip Fund.—For Cornell University, $26,000; from Cornell endowment fund, $6,000. THE GENERAL EXCISE BILL. Senator Norton's substitute for the Excise bill provides that imtoxication shall not be punisbable With fine and tmprisonment, REGULATING THE RATB OF INSURANCK. Senator Gratiam introduced a bill to-day which pro- vides tha. it suall not be lawiul for any pawnbroser or any person or corporation to charge at a rate of more than fourteen per centum per annutn on all moneys loaned by them on any personal property or security whatever, The penaity for violating the above provision 1a fixed at a fipe of $260 or iwprisonment tor six months, or both. INSURANCE COMPANIES, Senator Bradley introduced a biil which provides for amendment of existing laws in permitting lie ijnsurance companies to invest their tunds in bonds ana morigages and United States stocks. Such companies must deposit $100,000 with tae Superin- tendent of the Insuranca Departmeat, Any viola- tion of the proposed amendinenis shall be puuished by a dne of $5u0. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, The State Agricultural Society met in the Assem- bly Chamber this afternoon, The Treasurer’s re- port shows that the receipts and expenditures dur- Ing the past year were each $39,805. ‘The following oMcers were elected:— President, Solon D, Hungerford, of Jeifersou county; e Presidents, Thomas H. Faille, .Jr., of New York; Samuel T. Taber, of Queens; Jurian, Winne, of Albany; Frank D, Curtis, of oga; James Geddes, of Onondaga: Wiliam M, Ely, of Broome; B. F. Angels, of Livingston; Richard Church, of Allegany; Corresponding secretary, Thomas L. Harrison, of St. Lawrence; Recording Secreiary, Jonn Haven, of New York; ‘treasurer, Lutuer ‘fucker, of Albany; Executive Committee, William Chamberlain, of Dutcness; Rovert G. Swan, of Seneca; Fordaam Morris, of New York; Miles In- golsbee, W. H. Watson, of Orleans; dwin Thorne, of Dutchess; Joseph Julian and James W. Wads- worth, The city of Utica was selected ag tne place for holding the next fair. F. D. Curtis offered @ resolution approving the repeal of the twenty per cent duty on animals im- ported for breeding, as proposed in the new tariff bul. It was adopter. Ata meeing of the society this evening Professor Low, of Corneil University, delivered an address on cattle diseases, ~ ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. A treight train on the Central Kailroad ran off the track between here and Schenectady to-day. One car was badly smashed, but no one was hus. A GOOD KXAMPLE. Three noted desperadoes wei : a yoars and tir for eight years ¢ by Juage Hogeboom, murked that his object Was to pub a check to Un creasing crime 1n Uns city. ATTENDANCE OF JURORS, ‘The following memorial and ul tn relation to the Attendance Of jurors has been presented vo the Leygis- lature:— : ‘The Mayor ot New York ett charg cl respectfnily shows that he ts ft ya ever, it {8 more practic: dress your honorable body isied, after some experience 4. inal law, that whatever may be said or belteved concern! the merits or demerlis of ofliclais who superintend the security of this city there wot citizens ally connocted with the administration of criminal oe conduct Invites legislation. ministration of eri: Attorney acted velerity a tried within @ month of the occurrence befor juries, both of whom disagreed. mad versions were made reapecting the Brat jury. This wi criminal Inw case, wherein the proper officers dim thelr duty without the pousibility of professional fau: charging them with defective admiutatration. But it agreed that the juries were wrong, Tn this city the criminal negiect on the part of respectable intelligent men to obey summons to jury duty las b ny times referred to by press and bene geration to way that three-fifths of those wi Upon the jury [ists of. th Hy refuse to serve, and either pay their fines, Sugenulties or totu ence obtatn exemption. many weeks in the ing full panels, Ant obiatned the jurora are not alway expect or due administration of publi rod ere a such aa the law shoul Justice require. There 18 a remedy for this mischief; and, with great respect, the undersigned aubmite that the annexed bili will Mest the difleuty herein expectailly referred to. In fine, the Mayor believes tint the best measure toward promoting the “qccurity of the city” Ng upow jitrlen btn men whore social it benefit the eer: vice. With wh aa when the very tailt «us habitually neglecting th tration of law Which it has con- ate and Assembly, do evact as folows: Srovsoy 1. No'oflicer or judge in the city of New York eal excuse a juror (rom service fn either the Court of Geu- eral Sessions Of the Peace or of the Oyer and Terminer ai Jean the cause of excuse alleged on oath om such jurors be halt be tn good faith either that he is then peraonally abrent i dl to hia house through illness, or is o other excuses than these just In the erininal and yt a juror from ner ‘hin the city and county of New York when such eon duly drawn Rud summoned; provided that too unwell mention law courts juror has any of the sald courts may excuse a Juror from wervice f one or two days ouly at « ime whea exigencles of his pri or reguin business affairs may, in discretion of the sald court, ip Justice require the temporary exemptto Seo, 2. Every person serving as @ juror in « ‘minal law court for twenty daya within any Jury year sail be exon.pt from any other kind of jury service within sald city and county during sald year, and shail recelve for each day of a. tual attendance or service the mum of —-- dollars, to be pat to him by the county paymaster upon production of the pro- per order theretor aad due certificate from the clerk of tie proper court, 1. . Mt whall bee: s me the duty ef either of the aforesaid criminal law courts, whenever any juror therein who has on duly drawa aud duly summoned aceording to law shail ct to appear and serve or to render an excuse Said, to anijudge aid juror gutity of contempt of cv Mieroupvn imu, acvordipe to law, an atlacainant SENATE. ALBANY, Feb, 9, 1870, BILLS REPORTED. by Mr. Murrny—Extending the term of office of the Collector of Taxes of Kings county. By Mr. Gene1—Amonding the General Bonding law, to facilitate the construction of rajiroads. on Mr. Cukamen—Amending the Public Printing BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Munrny—Reiative vo the Improvement of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, BILLS PASSED. coi@k!0G appropriations tor the maintenance of Mr. WINSLOW gave notice ofa bill to provide fer the erection of an asylam for disabied soldiers. THE EXCISE BILL. On motion of M KAMER, the General Excise Dill Was made the special order for to-morrow, im mediately alter the reading of bills, ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Feb, 9, 1870. THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House Committee took up as the special order the General Appropriation bill. Mr. FigLDS moved to insert an item of $249,000 to provide for paying the ante-war State debt in coin. Mr. Jacops was in favor of paying the interest on the ante-war debt in coin, but thought that this was Not the proper time to make provision for it, Mr, ALVORD wok similar views, Mr, FIELDS said the proper time to make this pro- vision was now. Mr. WiiTE sustained Mr. Jacobs’ position. Mr. Fields’ amendment was finally rejected. A motion to reduce the appropriation to the House of Keluge for Juvenile Convicts -in the city of New York from $40,000 to $10,000 drew out a sharp critt- cism on the management of that institution. Mr. FLAGG related instances of conduct of the managers whica reflected upon them damagingly. Mr. BERGEN defended vhe institution, its pur Poses and its work. Mr. KieKNAN declared that this bill, instead of de- creasing the expenditures a8 compared with those of last year, provided for an increase, and this item. had been increased froin $40,000 to $4,000, Mr. Jacons showed by the law that the appropria- Uon last year was $40,000, Mr, Wulrsr defended tho institution, saying that if our State prisons, filed with aduits, were not seif- Pontes es could this institution, filled with children, expected to support itselt? He be- Meved, above aul others, that this institution should be sustained, Mr, Jacons stated that the increases referred to by Mr, Kiernan were increases of amounts which do hot come out of the State Treasury. In wis bili there was, 80 far as the tax of the State was concerned, an actual reduction of $200,000, Mr. Kiernan’s motion to reduce the appropriation to $40,000 was agreed to. Mr. M. C. MURPHY moved to make It $10,000, Which was lost. An item of $15,000, for teachers’ institutes, was tnserted, Mr. HircCiHMAN moved to reduce the appropriation to the Deaf and Dumb Insittuvion from $60,000 to $40,000. He regarded tle appropriation extrava- gant; besides, there were reasons tnis year why they should not receive as much as they did lust year, when they asked for ouly $49,500. Mr. Jacops stated that the committee had actually reduced last year’s appropriation to $45,000, After further expianaueon by Mr. Hitcaman, Mr. Jacobs asseuted to the reduction and it Was agreed t 0. Mir. Jacons moved to strike out the appropriations relative to the Metropolitan Police and Fire districts, ‘The proposiuon being Unnecessary, agreed to. Tha bill waa then reported to the House and ordered to w third reading. On mo‘ion of Mr. Jacons the bill was then read and passed, and tue House adjourned, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in the City Yesterday. Colonel J. 8. Chilas, of Mississippi; Lieutenant A. G. Kellogg, of the United States Navy; Dr. W. Rhodes, of St. Paul; Judge Ne H. Salisbury, of Al- bany; Dr. J. H. Kexce, of Philadelphia; Colonel W. H. McCaffrey, of Saratoga; Dr. C, Blodgett, of Bos- ton; Colonel E. S. Kimball, of Massachusetts; Judge G, L, Latin, of Saugerties; Colonel M. Hail and J. W. Dillenback, of the Uniied States Army, are at the Me- tropolitan Hotel. John Tucker, of Philadelphia; ©. Ww. Peabody and M.S. Scudder, of Boston, ure at the Brevoort House. Colonel Roswell King, of Augusta, Ga; H. E. Sar- gent, of Chicago; General Kent Jarvis, of Ohio; Dr. W. H. Lawlor, of San Francisco, and Henry W. Gwinner, of Philadelphia, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Ex-Governor Jamea English, of Connecticut; C. Mason, of Virginia; ex-Mayor George Innis, of Poughkepsie; H. Fitch, of Georgia; R. 8. Bure rows, of Albion, and Rev. D, McKinney, of Pennayl- vania, are at the Astor House, General J. B. Swain, of Scarborough, and J. how- ard King, of Albany, are at the Coleman House. Henry Pepper, of Philadelphia; A. H. Beilows, of Walpole, and W. M. Wyeth, of St. Joseph, Mo., are at the Hoffman House. W. E. Morris, of New Rochelle, and W. H, Dudley, of Buffalo, are at the Aibemarie ilotel. W. Pinkney Whyte, of Maryland; F. P. Dunppel, of Philadeiphia, and J.P. Newxerk, of Bridgeport, are at the New York Hotel. G. W. Bement, of Indiana; A. F. Potter, of Bostong R. Dunlop, of Rochester; 5. M. Milliken, of Portland, and D. Thomas Vail, of Troy, are at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, Dr. E. Hali, of Auburn; E. F. Gueraud, of Balti- more, and L. L. Wright, of Syracuse, are as the Westminster Hotel. Seilor l’edro Gonzales, of Havana, and Commander Henry Wilson, of the Frolic, are at the Westminster Hotel. Dr. 8. Murphey, John 8. Brush ana J. M. Miller, of Philadeiphia; J, C. Kirkland, of Orange, and W. W. Saltonstall, of Chicago, are at the St. Denis Hotel, Major E. D. Colvin, of Geneva; Colonel M. Ruse, of Georgia; J. A, Patten, of Illinois, and John McMurray, of Phuadelplia, are at the St. Charies Hotel. Sir Alex, M uzie, of Montreal; Lady Windham, of Engiand, and W. Ward Dow, of Boston, are at the Clarendon Hotel. ne, of Edinburg, Scotiand; Rev. W. on, of Sacramento, and Dr. A Murdock, of Glasgow, Scotiand, are at the St. Elmo Hotel. Prominent Departures, General 1. K. Jackman, tor Philadelphia; 0. 8. Leland, for Boston; B. Butum, for Providence; Gardner, Brewer, for Washington; Turner Sargeant, and Colonel Charics Whitcomb, far Boston; Dr. 8 E. Bruce, for Philadelphia; Judge F. Gd. Weitsie, for Albany, and J. M. Barnard, for Wash- ington. Americn.—Restorer America, for the Hair, For reatoriag the aatural color of the hair it bas no equal. Une it, lertal Cure by Missinquoi Water of ase of the kidneys. See new pamphlet at your A Wor Bright's A.—The Fiftcenth Amendment.—After Tea of experiinent and fifteen changes in the ingredients won bas the pleasure of announelng that his VITALIA, ALVATION FOR THE HAIR, fem perfect article of intallibly restoring gray halr to ite primary color, and without faliur Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Rest in the world, The oniy perfect dye; barmiess, reliable, iuslante- neous, Factory 16 Bond street, Ww Yoke” Shirts Made to Order wt $36 per dozen. “Hand made.” 296 Broadway Cristadoro’s tivalled Hair DNye.—Sold and app.jed at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Diamonds Loaned for the evening, by GEO. C, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, 0) door below Canal at. Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy, 704 Brond- wav, will permanently cura any case, or mouey refunded, Prices reduced, Sold by druggista. « Pr. Hunter—40 Years at No. 3 Division Atreet, now at 56 Bond street, one door from Bowery. Opaa from A.M. to9P. M. Notopenon Sunday, Book gratis. Diabetes, Diabetes.—Constitution Water certain cure fur it, Depot, # Clif’ street, Jobbers—Seoe Our Stock of White Shirts and get a price list, KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 44 West Broadway: yamh Lectery ovine Ide Hy 1 Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in ¢ Information furnished. The bighest rates patd for Dou ud all kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOK & Bankers, 16 Wail street, N. Y. 100 Rarrels Fine Bourbon two years old, rade in the old fashioned way, by tt ta Popusylvauin, at $1 vores Sf wtgeay, Ww hiskey, Newly he farmore