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

= TTRLEGRAPUIC NEW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Press Prosecutions in France and Demo- cratic Agitation in Paris. PERE HYACINTHE AND THE POPE Spanish Carlism and Its Advo- cates in the Cortes. Arriyal of the Darien Canal Expe- dition at Aspinwall. ENGLAND. Parlinmentary Proceedings. LONDON, Feb. 16, 1870, ‘The House of Commons held a brief session to-day. ‘The proceedings were unimportant. Tho Irish Land Bill Debate—Public Opinion. Lonpon, Feb. 16, 1870. The Telegraph newspaper (liberal) in reviewing the debates in the House of Commons last evening, On the occasion of the introduction of the Irish Land Reform bili, expresses great satusfaction with the proceedings. The writer thinks the real union of Great Britain and Ireland may be dated from last night. ‘The new bill “is so perfect that it ts invulne- l¢ in all points,” ‘The Fenian Prisoners, is Lonvon, Feb. 16, 1870. The London Standard (conservatice organ), in its fesue of to-day, urgea an inguiry into the allegea erueities of the Fenlan prisoners, The Postal Telegraph System—How it Works. LONDON, Feb. 16, 1870, ‘The new telegraph system is hardly tn complete working order yet- Complaints of delay are still gumerous. The usual channels for messages nave ‘Doen temporarily closed in some instances, and in this city a great number of despatches must frst be forced through a pneumatic tube haif a mile to the Post Office before they get on the wires.‘ The service, however, is gradually becoming bett er ‘end beter. State of the Wenther. LONDON, Feb. 16, 1870. ‘The Weather for the past week has been unusually old, not only in England, but throughout Europe. : # FRANCE. Rate of Intofest on the Continent. PaRIs, Feb. 16, 1870. The Continental banks are generaily reducing their rate of interest. Prosecutions of the Press—Radical Agitation. Panis, Feb. 16, 1870. Seven of the journals of this city have been oMctaly warned this week. Stil another prosecution has pcen commenced yt the Marseillaise for violation of the press “Last ovoning great crowds of people assembled at ‘@ reunion vin the Rue St. Martin, iellowilie. It was suppreaied by the police without disorder, Pere Hyacinthe’s Case. PaRis, Feb. 16, 1870. Father Hyactnthe has remained sllent since bis re- urn w Franoe. It is asserted on reliable authority ‘shat he will be relieved by the Pope from the obliga- ‘tion of his vows a8 a Carmelite monk, and will be eee v0 Continue mm holy orders as au ordinary SPAIN. Cabinet Explanations. MADRID, Feb. 16, 1970. General Prim yesterflay assured the Cortes that the recent visit of the Duke of Montpensier was not On political matters. Tho Carlist Cause in the Legislature. MADRID, Feb, 16, 1870. Tne Carlist Deputies created wild excitement in the Cortes yesterday by charging that in the recent elections their candidates in many districts were defeated through government interference. The accusation was denounced as false and a stormy scene followed. After a violent aebate the sitting was adjourned. ROME. Progress ot the Council—Wanted Home, RomE, Feb. 16, 1870. Another session of the Ecumenical Council was held yesterday. Six of the fathers took part in tue discusston. It was announced to the Council that the bishops of Antwerp, Mechlin and Salerno haa received tities Of primate. Eight bishops have recelved permission to return to their dioceses. SWITZERLAND. Daager of a Monarchical Coalition. Paris, Feb. 16, 1870, Ail the great Powers of Furope sustain the Russian government in its demand upon Switzerland for the surrender of the felon Kepchajeff. CUBA. Dlovements of Mr. Seward—Condition of the Wounded Americans. Havana, Feb. 16, 1870. Mr. Seward and party have satled for Baltimore, Hugh Jonnston, wno was attacked in company with Greenwald, ts out of danger and has so far re- ered from his wounds as to be abie to walk. His frend Foster, who was so badly injured that his life was oo is improving, aad his physicians think be will be saved. KEY WEST. Secretary Seward and Family En Route for New York—Large Quantity of Cotton Picked Up Of the Florida Const~Arrival of the Darien Expedition at Aspinwall. Kxy West, Fis., Feb. 16, 1870. Secretary Seward and family arrived in this city to-day, en route for New York. The steamer Tillie White, while at sea between wernandaina and Havana, after a gale last week, Crifted iuto’a lot of floating cotton. One hundred and three bales’ were picked up by the steamer, wing & large quantity floating im the water. The tentone wil belled here m the United States arte ‘The Cnited States expedition sent out to explore ‘the Isthmus of Darten, headed 4 tue steamer Nipsic, Q@rrived at Aspinwali on the 9th inst. Allon board fhe vessels are 1n good health and spirits. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 16—6 P. M.—Consols closed at 925 for momey and 92% for the account. American securities closed \» United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 87%; 1865, old, 673; 1867, 86%. Ten-fortics, 833, Erie Rail- way shares 20%. Mitinois Centrale, 100%. atlantic and Great Western, 29, Panis Bourss.—Panis, Feb. 16.—The Bourse closed Drm. Rentes 73f. 400. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANEFORT, Feb. 16.— United. States Ove-twenty bonds opened frns at 9294 Gor the issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16—Noon.—The cotton ‘market opened quiet. Mid- gig uplands, 1134. @ 11x¢d.; middimg 01 ei aid The sales of tne day are estima! x Haves COTTON MARERT.—Hayrz, Feb. 16.—Cot- fon opened quiet doth on spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARrkeT.—LIVERPOOL, ob, 26-220 P, M.—Callfornia white wheat, 9s. per een LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAREET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 16—P. M.—Pork flat. Lard flat. Bacon, 578. per cwt. for Cumberland cat. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 16— ®. M.—Refined ‘oleum er. Calcutta linseed, Gs. 8 503.64. Tallow flat. Linseed oil, £3, 108, per ton. Turpentine, 30s. 6d. per cwt. PRTKOLEUM MARKST.—ANTWERP, Feb. 16.—Petro- eum Closed firm at 002¢1, for standard waite, MEXICO, The Revolution in Sau Znls Potost and Orry or co, Feb, via Te Frcrvs Feb. 16, 810, General Fscobedo, largely reinforced, faces the insurgents in San Luis Potos. In a telegram to President Juarez he declares the sttuation reassur- ing, but he has as yet made no attack. The mer- chants are fleeing from San Luis to escape continuea exactions and robberies, General Nerl, in command of the government troops, nas occupied Zacatecas, ‘The revolution in Puebla continues. Yucatan and Coahuila protest against revolution. It ts reported thgs French emissaries have secret: fomented ‘the ingirrecuon in San Luis and ied where, Pg ihtlnd rer ances “7 he will take no part ent against the government re- faped $0 allow any of the disloyal, parties 6 use bis nan Ex-(leneral Gutierrez has been { treason and will probably be shot, Manabe ‘The southern portion of Jalisco has pronounced SDroMUnOLantentoe a bee 1 uy ve Michoacan under the leaders of different parties. bai The general condition of the country is deplor- able, , ihe steamship #mpératrice has arrived ‘at Vora GEORGIA, Election of United States Senators—Foster Blodgett Asks that His Certificate of Elece tion be Withheld, ATLANTA, Feb. 16, 1870, The House and Senate met this morning at eleven o'clock, At twelve o'clock the senate procesded to the hall of the House of Representatives and organ- ized a joint convention for the purpose of comparing the Senatorial vote, Upon adding up the vote of the Joint convention the President of the Sonate an- nounced that Foster Blodgett, having received 115 Votes, a majority, 13 declared electea United States Senator for the term of six years from March 4, 1871; Hon. H. V’. Farrow, having received 109 votes, a ma- Jority, 18 declared elected United States Senator for the term ending March 4, 1873; Hon. Richard H. Whitely, having received 110 'yotes, 13 declared elected United States Senator for the term ending March 4, i871. Governor Kullock sent @ message to the Legis- lature this morning making an elavorate argument establishing the fact that the act of Congress of Deceriber 22, and the previous reconstruction acts, do nou render invalid any of the ordinary laws passed by the several Legislatures. All contracts entere’ into by the State or by corporations under the State authorizy are legal and binuing. ‘The Gov- ernor Closes as follows: The tmpreasion which {s sought to be created t laws are invalidated, ‘State bonds. repudiated aa corse tons organized upon the basis of late legislation without leyal foundation, 18 entirely groundless. | Such impression In only created for'the purpose of misleading the public mind and cefeating the fui effect and true intent of the purpose of the reconstruction acts, ‘This argument seems to be super- fuous in the face of the fact that Georgia bonds are le ata higher rate than those of any other Southern State, and the bonds of the railroads which have been endorsed under the authority of the legislation of 1868 are selling at their ‘ull value. Hon. Foster Blodgett this evening addressed a let- ter vo the Governor, requesting him to withhold the Certificate of his election as Senator. Mr. Blodgets explains his previous political course. Referring to that of having been inatcted by his political oppo- Rents for the purpose of breaking down and destroy- ing his influence, Mr. Blodgett closes bh follows:— jodge ses bis letter ad Although those who procured the indictment all now contens that t'was Gone for poliiionl eicer amit teats unsupported by any proof, yet it is there; and ever, until Gr il acoept the penton torwuiek the Roseseiie aang i ¢ position to Of tay political fries have elevated ine. nn” euareges ARSON IN JERSEY. Incendiarimm on the Increase—Dinbolical Attempts to Burn Down Houses in West Hoboken~A Man Nearly Suffocated—A Citizens’ Committee of Safety. Only a few nights ago two houses were fired in Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, by incendaries, but fortunately the fire was discovered in time to prevent any serious damage. At two o'clock yes- terday morning the rear portion of the premises ad- Joining Ranocher’s Hotel, on the Paterson plank Toad, West Hoboken, was set on fire, but this ‘time, too, the vigilance of one of the in- Mates of the house saved the whole range of Dulidings trom destruction. A was found built up close t@ tae side of a frame built and a large quantity of kerosene had been poured on it ‘The moment the Names were dizcovered an alarm was given and the wood was pulled away and scattered at a sale distance. A workman named Lackey, who was asleep in 4 room close to the wall where the fire broke out, was found insensible, and the men who carried him out were simost over- powered by the stench of the kerosene. Restora- tlvea were applied with success, and tne attending physician stated that there was no doubt whatever that had the man remained many muiuutes longer in the room he would have been totally suffocated. Thid ts the third time an attempt has been made to burn down tis building. It 18 @ fact worth men- uuoning that at the present term of the Hudson County Court there were more cases of arson than tor the .hree years previous taken together. ‘The peopie of Union Hill and West Hoboken havet at last adopted what they believe will prove a cor- rective in the formation of a Citizens’ Commiutee of Safety, siinilar to that organized in Fort Lee against horse thieves 4 year ago. ‘The members of this com- Multtee will pe told off for duty in squads during the might, and woe betide the wretch who may be found transgressing. A JUMPING MATCH FOR $2,000, Boston, Feb, 16, 1870. A jumping match for $2,000 came off to-day at Savin Hall, Dorchester, between John f. Ryan, of New York city, and Harry Langley, of Halifax. Ryan was the winner of the match, the conditions being the best in three standing jumps. Ryan’s firat jump was eleven feet nine inches, his second eleven fect ten incnes aud the third twelve feet seven aud a half inches. Lanyley’s score was:—The first jump eleven feet ten inches, the second eleven feet and three-quarter inches, and the thira twelve feet three and a half inches. In @ previous match between these mien Langley was the victor. There wasa jt deal of money pending on the match in New ‘ork, and avout $15,000 changed hands on the gre Langley won $3,000 on his first jum; ing Ryan one inch. ‘The jumpme ‘was most ex- cellent by both parties, Ryan’s third jump being only three-quarters of an inch jess than the longest jump on record, and that was made by Bob Way in Match with Bortie. SUMMARY, RYAN. First jump. Second jump. ‘Third jump. p) - Second jump... 11 1% Thira jumpe,... rv of OBTAINING MONEY BY TRICK AND DEVICE, Mr. Albert B. Packer, accompanied by Captain Jourdan, appeared before Judge Dowling yesterday and charged a young man named Davies with obtain. Ing from him twenty-two dollars by trick and device, ‘The circumstances were as follows:—Mr. Packer says that on the 17th of November his residence in West Morrisania was burgiariously entered and pro- to the value of $1,500 stolen therefrom. Some time subsequently a ‘personal’ appeared in the HERALD which lect bim to make gn appointinent with the defendant, who representea that he could tell bim where bis property was secreted, and that a watch, part of the property, was pledged for twenty-two dollars, and that if he would give him the twenty-two dollars he would recover it for him. He said that the house was No. 3 Sumit street, Brooklyn. Mr. Packer pdid Davies the twenty-two dollars and afterwards obtained a search watraat for tue house. It is needless almost to gate that there wag no property found in the house, and that Davies was @ “fraud.” Nowhing could be seen of Davies by Mr. Packer until yester- day, when he saw him the Bowery snd caused hia arresi, Judge Dowling committed him to answer. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Major Howaon, for the past eight years Deputy State Comp- troller of California, died suddenly on Tucaday. ‘The Virginia Senate yesterday adopted a resolution that it fs not necessary to elect @ United States Senator tor the term. ending Marcu, 1670. Adam Baircle, an extensive brewer of Chicago, has absconded, leaving liabilities amounting to $70,W0. His assets are estimated at $100,000. Orders have been received at the United States Armory in Spriagteld, Mass., to manufacture 10,000 Remington breech- for use in the navy. Senate yesterday the Committee on Federal Ty ost the resolutions for the rutification of the yeah soomfvasional amendment. ‘The health of ex-Senator Grimes, of Iowa, who is now travelling in Europe, is failing so rapidly that it is believed ‘he will not survive the journey . General: Atwood, editor of the Madison State Journal, has ‘locied to Couresn from tho Second Wisconsin digit fil the place of Hon. B. F. Hopkins, A bill was introduced into the Vit ia jure yester- day declaring vacant the place on ne pence ae tne Court of ‘Appeals now held by Major Burnhata, United States Army. pie Wee Lg td Aid Kmmnnet ig od held awed Meeting at Cincionatt yesterday. of various eee Tadioatg that tne cue Oren ten the freedmen 1s progret 5 ra have! bag furhlabed the esmimon schools Of the teachers South. The Commission bad real eastate more than 000, ‘They complain that while the demande on them Sire Tacrenved, shoir recetpta are Calling of, NEW, YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1870, CRIM. CON. AND MURDER. A Discarded Husband’s Tribulations—Kills His Wife in the Presence of Her Para- mour and Children—A 8ad Tale of Female Infidelity. Another murder to chronicle! A wife’s infidelity, ® quarrel and a murder by shooting at the hands of @ frenzied hushand occurred about eight o'clock last evening, ‘The facts, as near as couid be hurriedly gicaned last night from various sources, are these:—When the war broke out, and patriota rushed to arms, Thomas Sheridan, an industrious manufacturer and dealer in Pickies, at 108 East Twenty-third street, felt that it was nis duty to enter tne fray and assist in the defence of the cause of tue Unton, Selling out his establishment and providing for bis ‘Wife Margaret and four children, he entered the service with the Seventy ninth (Highland) New York regiment. He passed through the three years’ term of service, and left the army in 1864, with a good re- cord for sobriety and bravery, Returning to his family, who at that time resided in South Yonkers, ‘there was no wife's kiss of welcome to greet him, no expression of joy at his escape from the perils of war. He found to bis dismay that the wife he nad left covered. with tears throe years ‘before no lofiger loved him. In his absence her father, a Mr. O’Brien, of Yonkers, had died and bequeathed to her chil- dren property worth $30,000 or $40,000, over which she exercised corfrol, On presenting himself at the home, the children ran to grect and caress him, out the wife turned away in scorn and loathing at the Qppearance of his uniform and sun-browned fea- tures. Thomas Sheridan vainly endeavored to induce his wife to receive him, if only for the sake of thelr chil- dren, but Margaret was inexorable. She drove him from her house, an outcast, sorrowing father and Dusband. Leaving the city, after bidding bis offspring an adieu, he left for the Plains, where for several years he has been followimg various occupations, Most of the time as teamster in supply trains. Re- turning home @ montu ago he sought for his family at, Yonkers, but founda them mot. He ascertained that they had removed to the city, and were living at No. 617 West Forty-first street. He also learned that the wife had obtained control of the children’s Inueritance, and haa sold @ portion of 1t for $25,000. Pusbing bis investigations further Sheridan dls- covered that dung his absence in the West bis wite had giver birth to a child in Bightistree!, the re- Sult Of unlicensed love, which died, aud that spe had another at the breast, the offspring of shame. He sought her out aud made further efforts at re- conciliation, promising if she would put away the child and her paramour, who was said to be one Michael Powers, then living with her, ne would tor- give and forget the past. This proposition was Scorned by tue Woman, who retained tue evidences ot her shaine, Powers and the chiid, always with her. Several times he renewed his efforts at recon. clilation, but in vain, A Tew days ago Sheridan again visited the woman at her house, but did not meet the destroyer of his happiness. Again he begged of her to reform—to discard her gulity lover and become a virtuous wife. The woman could not be moved in her resolution and threatened Lo have him beaten by her paramour should he return. It 1s charged that on tat occa- sion he showed a revolver and threatened her; but this ne denies. Last evening about eight o’clock he entered the rooms, which are on the fourtn floor of a four story wooden tenement house, secting back from the street, At the time a grown up niece of his wile. Miss Jane Webv; the cuil- dren, three boys and a girl, and Powers were in the kitchen, The wife and the baby were in the rear room. On his a) the girl ppearance Webb entered tue bedroom and awakened Mar- garet, who came out and sat ona chair, She found Sheridan sitting near the window, and Powers Was standing opposite Sheridan bade her good evening, cast a glance at Powers, a tremor ran y bis frame, and & quarrel ensued. She up- him for entering the house and asked him Mf ho to put his threat into execution, He asked, “What threatt” “Che theat you made to shoot me the other day,” S>sc'dan Cenied having threatened her, when she Deseine very abusive, und. driven to desperation, ne quickly drew a Smith & Wesson revolver and dis- charged twe shots at her in rapid succession, Bovh took eilect—one in the right side Of the mouth, the other in the cain, ond bota taking an upward airec- tion. The woman had strength enough to walk across to the chair from which her husband had arisen, and remarking ‘‘You have killed me,” sank down and immediately expired. The girl, Webb, seeing we tragedy, rushed to the street and gave the alarm. Officer Hailiday, of the ‘Twentieth precinct, ran 12, aud found the woman dead, with the husband and the paramour standing over her. They were both taken to the stauion house, and Sheridan was arraigned before Sergeant McCullough, who, alter hearing his statewenis and those of Powers, locked him up. Roundsman Wes- to ver hurried to the house and, by the ald of officer William Coffee, dispersed the crowd. Dr. Eidenbenz, the family physician, in the meantime had been called, and pronounced life extinct. When taken from the room Sheridan was not aware thatthe woman Was dead. vur reporter, who visited him in his cell subsequently, was the first person to break the news to him, and Le sank down overcome With gtief, expressed {iis sorrow at his rash act, aud stated that had ne known at the time that Powers was the poacher who bad encroached upon his domain he would have kitled bam instead, Mr. Sheridan stated to our reporter that he was driven to the rash act by the violence of the woman an! the pre- sence of an illegitimate chila associating with his own innocent children, who are old enough to feel the guilt of their unnatural motuer, From him the particulars of his movements aiter the war Were Obtained. He expressed the hope that the public will not judge him harshly until after an investiga. tion takes piace. Mr. Sheridan 18 @ brother of Mat- thew Sheridan, pickie manufacturer, to Luuirty-nimth street, near Second avenue, and those who know hum state that his reputation has always been good. - An inquest to-day will doubtiess elicit further par- ticulars in this latest domestic tragedy. The sergeant in-charge at the ‘twentieth precinct station house dia pet Gorin the man Michael Pow- ers, Who was the only Witness of the fatal act, Powers himself visited the station house and made the charge of murder against Sheri- dan, but from some tmexplicable neghi- geuce he was allowed to leave, and has Not since been seen in the neighbornood, The allow- lowing the only witness against @ murderer to remain at large is at least a questionubie act, and might very easily defeat the ends of justice. Captain Caffery or his sergeant, whoever ‘wr be to blame, were Certainly lax in the discnarge teir duties when’ they fatied to detam tne only man who can give any particulars as to this apparenily coid- blooded murder. ANOTHER ULSTER COUNTY HORROR. A Farmer Chopped to Death with an Axe by a Negro Mate. A terrible affair, @ brief account of which has already appeared in the HERALD, has occurred in Ulater county, near a little town called Ohioviile, twelve miles west of the Hudson river. ‘here lived in the neighborhood a wealthy and infuential far- mér named Daniel A. Hasbrouck. He was known throughout the entire iength and breadth of the county and was much respected, Some years ago, taking pity on a deaf and dumb negro, named Gard- ner, he gave him employment on his farm. The new hand soon began to make himself very useful, although at times he would act stubbornly and be- come sullen and morose for days, His periodical fits of despondency caused much uneasiness among the female members of Mr. Haabrouck’s family, and they often urged Daniel to get rid of the negro, fear- ing he would set the house on fire or do some other misenlef of a serious patare, Mr. Hasbrouck’s neighbors also hinted the matter to him; butto all he replied, laughingly, “Ob, he’il ges along; I can handle him easily.” ‘Thug matters progressed till Monday nigut Jast, when it was observed that Gard- nerbada fit of the “sulk.” Me wok no supper, put roamed about the barn, not deigaing to hot coummunication with auy member of the family, He weutto bed at an rai hour.” Tuesday morning, when he got up, the “aulks” were still On him, and he refused breakfast. Mr. Hasbrouck directed him to go to the woodplie and split some wood. Making one or two motions with his hands, the mute started for the pile, Mr. Hasbrouck following. Taking up the axe he conimenced his work; but, stopping suddenly, he whiried arouad and seized Mr. Hasbrouck by the throat, letting the anale of the axe slip through his band til it ae _ ke verge Hoy wha = commenced chopping the farmer oe. first blow was ners tue lefteye and the second over the jaw and lip. A woman voming tw the door of Mr. Hasbrouck’s residence saw the affray, and, screaming with all her might, ran back into the house, By tiis time the farmer, after a desperate truggle, broke away irom lus murderous assailant, fia started to pond closely pursued by tne black, ho after his vic! with the axe high in air. Faint from the loss of blood, sae could not, move fast enough, ana Gi up to Lim the murderous axe fell in, this time upon Mr, Hashreuck’s right shoulder, sinking four inches deep into the shouider Ddiade, The victim fe!l upon his face on the snow. Once sore tho villain raised the wi mo and with the butt ond of it crushed in the back of the farmer's skull. Ho ‘was about to Make @ fourth stroke, when some neighbors arrived upon the sceue, among them Dr. Holt, who caused the arrest of Gardner, As they led the deaf and dumb monster away he encircled bis throat. with his hands and then held one hand jbove his head, as ie expected to be jung for tus blood; tion. Mr. Has brouck Was convey: to his residence in a dying conaition, perfectly unconscious, and ‘when Ds. dqnn B. Cooper, of Poughkeepale, leit lis bedside, av hatf-pant four o'clock on Tuesday after- noon, it was supposed he could not lives two hours. Mr, i ik died without gieering, Word about five ofelock she same day. eo negro was taken betore a New Paltz justice, And, after a preliminary examination, was sent to Kingston jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘This 18 the most horrinle affair that has happened in Ulster county in a long wiile, and the farmers in the neighborhood are in # high state of excitement over & Had the negro been held near the scene for any length of tune there ie no doubs tat he Would have been lynched. Mr, Hasbrouck was about Lorty-flve years of age, @ man of large fortane, and leaves a wile and one child. ‘The murderer is twenty-two years of age. THE VOORHEES ASSASSINATION. The Crowner’s Quest—That Heavy Drinking “Bout”—“Yos, I'm 9 Know Nothing”— Somebody Who “Understood” Somo- thing About Chambers’ Mind, — Gordner Jones, of Brooklyn, last evening ccm- menced the inquest on the body of Dominious 8. Voorhees, who was shot dead on Sunday night by William Chambers in that city. The Coroner charged the jury fully on thetr duty, urging them to give the matter unbiased consideration, being guided by the evidence developed. Frank Duffy testified that on Sunday night Cham. bers came to his house; had @ glass of wine and tn- vited him out, and together they went t> Fogarty’s saloon; had wire there with Voorhees and others; didn’t remetuber what conversation; went home and Chambers lett me; I was drunk and went to bed; about twiree o’ciock in the morning iy wife woke me and told me Chambers had killed a man; have known Chambers eighteen or twenty years, but of late not very intimate; there was nothing in his conduct which Jed me to think him of unsound mind; cannot say Whether he was sober or not, nor who was in the barroom; my wiie understood there was something wrong about Chambers’ mind; wit- hess did not think that he huuseif was in such a state of sobriety that he could get out of the house ou Sunday night after going home; beard people say Chamoers was of unsound mind #1X months ayo; a @ commission merchant ab 75 Franklin su‘ Mary Duily, wife of the dirst witness, testified that Chambers visited her house on Sunday evening about SIX O'clock; he was sover, but had had a few drinks; her huseand went out with Chambers, and was “poozy” when he returned; then he aud Chambers talked about an old difficulty between themselves; they went out and got some liquor; Duty returned “boozy,” and Chambers was @ ite drunk, Dut not so bad as Dutfy; put her husband to bed, and Chambers searched Duffy's pockets for money, but found none; Ubambers putled out his own pisiol, laid it on the tabie, took 16 Up and went out, seeming angry; shortly after witness went out and heard the deed was done— that Chambers had shot Voorhees; had Known Chambers twelve years; when a person would cough or spit Chambers would think they were humbugging him and tell them not to do It again; I went to Mr. Fogerty’s (o look after him, but he Was not there at the ume; 1 toid the barvoy to look vut for Chambers, as he had whiskey in, aud had a loaded pistol in bis breast pocket. Peter Fogarty vestilled that on Sanday evening Voorhees, Alderman Moore, of New York, and Mr. Tuli came to his saloon and had two or uree boties of wine; tuen Duily and Caambers came in and Tuli spoke to Duffy, and shortly alter Voorhees said “Pm mad at that cuss Tahl; ne wouldn't introduce me to bis friend; I Introdaced hua to Dutty and Dufly introduced Chambers; Voorhees called for more wine; Tuhl said to mo that Chambers was “a queer looking gentus;? Champers turew his wine agatnst the stove and Voor- hees then drank a toast:—‘I'he American eagic over Great Britain and France;” putty seemed pleased and was going home, when Voorhees asked, ‘What's that ?” Chambers suid, ‘Damn you two tel- lows, you are a pair of Know Nothings;’’ Voornees said, “Yes, 1 ain a@ Know Nothing: Duty and Chambers both then oraered some wine, and after sbat they drank with me, and shortly alverwards McClellan and Searing came in, At this point the inquest was adjourned till this evening. Indignation Meeting of Brooklyn Citizens. * There was a meesing of master mechanics held yesterday afternoon, to take action in respect to the assassination of Dominicus 8. Voorhees, and to ex- resg their abhorrence of the cpime. About two undred persons were present at the place of meet- ing, No. 385 Fulton street. R. W. Adams was chosen as Chairman and Uharies Fist oificiated as seci etary. Patrick E. Dillon offered a resolution ‘That # com- mittee of three be appomted by the cuairman of this meeting to draft auitabie resoluvons to express the deep sympathy of our feelings towards the tamily of our aeceased friend and fellow citizen, D. 8. Voorhees, Esq., who came to his death by the foul blow of an assassin; and that this meeting feels the indignation and cannot atrong enough to condemu that foul assassin who hus deprived many mechanics of this city of a friend and true man.’ Mr. W. H. Hazard, in the course of a few remarks, took occasion to express his indignation at the man- er in which the Jaws are carried oot and in which the judges charged the juries, He hoped that those who are administering the laws would now realize the fact tiat they were determined to be heard, either at the ballot box or otherwise. A committee of seven was appointed to drait resolutions of re- spect to the memory of the deceasea, to be presented to the fumily of Mr, Voorhees. yThe meeting then aa- journed, to reassemble at ten o’ciock tis morning ‘and attend the funeral in a bod, EDUCATIONAL AFFATRS, Meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Common SchoolsaTho Stady of Languages in the Common Schools—An Trish Petition aud a Scotch Specch—Appeintments of Teachers—The Evening High School and the Evening School on Blackwell's Island. The Boara of Education, or rather, a quorum of the Board, met yesterday evening in stated session, with the President, Mr. R. E. Larremore, in the chair. The lobby was well filled by teachers and others con- nected with the pubiic schools. Among the papers was @ communicaticn irom the Trustees of the Seventh ward in relation t2 the study of the Irish language in the public schools. The petition stated in lengthy words and some. ‘what obscure sentences that a “right, incompatiple with the cosmopolitan character of this city, ap- pears to have been given to the German language;” that all nationalities should be merged into one em. bodiment, the beau ideal, &c., of the world—an American citizen. It then presented the merits and claims of the Gaclic language, im which “the warm lay of love and the light notes of giadness” awaken the most eloquent sentiments, exciting to'achieve- ments the most brilliant, quoting its “afMnity with the Sanserit, the eldest daughter of the undiscover- able mother-tougue,”” and contained muck more to the same effect. ° Commissioner Wood arose when the reading had been completed and said he believed firmly in the sentiment of the preamble that the schools should be couducted so a3 to make only American citizens. He thought che chtidren of Irish parentage, being quite uumerous, should have the same privilege as tne Germans, and the Gaelic should be introduced. He favored also @ change in the musical sr- rangements in the schoola where Gaelic prevailed, that instead of the piauc the ‘Harp that once through Tara’s halls the soul of music sned” should be introduced, and in those schools where the Scot element was greatest the bagpipes might be used, The petition asking for the introduction of the German untforms for the schlars was referred to, and he would suggest that the gpiform of the ancient Gaeis would be found quite beneficial 1: giving ample ventilation to the urchins’ limbs and saving their mothers the truuble of repairing the seats and knees of the trousers. ‘The subject was referred to the Committee on the Course of Studies, As soon 4s order was restored the regular business of the Board wept on tn order. The action of the $rustees of the Nineteenth ward, in removing Miss Molloy ‘from the maie department of grammar school No. 53 to @ primary scbool, was deciarod ihegal, and her resvoratton to her orig:al position was ordered by @ unanimous vole, Commis- stouer Bell, from the Normal School Commis sioners, reported the sollowing additional ap- pointments in the daily normal and high school:—Profeasor of Natural Sciences. Mr. ry. M. W. Redficld, at an annaal salary of $3 500; assistants, Miss H. M. Holman, at $1,500, and Miss Abvie E. Haulin, $1,200, Assistant to the president. , Miss Mary Willard, $1,200; assistant to the vice pre- sident, Miss Frances BW. 'Feck, $1,500; teacher of calisthenics, Miss Laura E. Leal, $1,400; teacl:or of Grawing, Mus A. Caroline, Cove dbo. "The re- port of A resolution Was adopted granting permission to the trustees of the Nineteenth ward to continue the session of the evening school on Blackwell's laland as long as that of the evening nigh school, and notice was given that the high school will continue in session some wix weeks longer. After the transaction of some further routine business the Board adjourucd, THE “HOTBED OF CHIME.” Bloedhounds Wanted for the Fourteonth rd. New Yor, Feb, 10, 1870, To TUR EDITOR oF THz HEBALD:— Your srticle headed “‘A Hotbed of Crime,” In this morning’s paper, is an article which ought to be read with care by every New Yorker of respecta- bility, What we want and muat have Is Judge Lynch 1n that locality for about six months, and ba and not until then, will respectable citizens be fe. ‘The threat by ‘‘Fonrteenth Ward,’’ who desires you to “call erent ce,” Ought to prove loge at on ‘tne state of society in tliat locality. Now, [say, put all the if and let them be ‘*blood- on all the “‘doge’” you can, KEW XORKBI, THE STATE CAPITAL. Progress of the Excise Repeal Bill in the Senate. Arraignment of Judge Potter and Two Officials of the Saratoga County Courts at the Bar of the House—They Are All Dis- charged, with Mild Censure NEW YORK LEGISLATURE SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1870, THE EXCISE BILL. Afver we reading of the journal the Senate went into committee on the special order—the Excise law. Mr. Scorr moved an amendment that at the gene- ral erection of 1870 the question of granting licenses ‘be submitted to the people of the State, which he Droveeded to advocate. After debate this amend- Mr. Woop offered an amendment, providing for the eloction of Excise Commissioners by the people of the several connties, except im incorporated cities, the Commissioners to hold oMice for three years, the minority to be represented in the Board, &nd no elector to vote for more than two Commis. sioners of Excise on the same ticket. Further debate ensued, wheu Mr. Wood added to his atnendmens # section applicable w incorporated cities, providing for tne election of six Commis- sloners of Excise to hoid office for six years, the ma- jority to clect four aud the minority two of such Commissioners. Lost by a strict party voto —Y to 13. Mr. Woop then moved to amevd that the Excise Commissioners shall be elected directly by the peo- ple in the several towns. Lost, After further discussion the committee rose, and the bill was referred to be reported complete. THE AVOLISHMENT O8 CITY COMMISSIONS, Mr. Gener offered a resolution that it is the opinion of the Legisiature that all commissions in New York stould be abolished, Keaferrea to we Committee on Municipal Affairs. REPORT, By Mr. Murpuy—Adversely to the bill relating to the Brooklyn pubuc schools. KILLS LNTRODCCED. By Mr. HanrenxpinG—To pay soldiers of the war. Of 1312. This appropriates $125,000. by Mr. HARDENUKGH—AUthorizing the State to Provide suitable facilities for the transter and storage of property, aud to prevent combinations against trade and commerce on the canals. THB COMPTROLLER OF NEW YORK. Mr. GENET moved that the Comptroller of New York report wituin ten days the amouut of moneys disbursed, bonds issued and obligations incurred by the city under the act of 1869 Laid on the tavie under the rules, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Mr. M. NorTon offered @ resolution that in the Opinion of the Senate the New York Board of Super- visors Ought to be abolished. Referred to the Com- mittee on Municipal A fairs. Evening Session. GENERAL ORDERS, The Senate Committee disposed of. the iollowing bills as noted :— Providing for new trials tn cases of convictions in Courts of Oyer and Terminer. Ordered to the third paaene Authorizing the school trustees of New Lots, Kings county, to borrow money for school Purposes. Ordered. toa third reading. Amending the act authorizing towns to aid in the construction Of railroads, Ordered to @ third reading. ‘Adjourned. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1870, REPORTS. By Mr. BAMLER—The Canal Appropriation Dill. By Mr. Fa#ar—Abolishing the present Uourt of Special Sessions in New York; also chartering the Manhattan Market Company of New York. By Mr. . MossLy—Setting apart & portion of the Brooklyn Park for the use of the military. By Mr. CamrnEent— Relative to non residents occupying market stands in New York. By Mr. FREAR—Amending the act to increase the salaries of interpreters of the New York Police an d District courts, and confirm the action of the Common Council of New York in relation thereto. THE ARREST OF MR. RAY—JUDGE POTTER, THE BURRIFF AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF BARATOGA COUNTY BEFORE THE HOUSE. . ‘ine SPEAKER abRounced the special order sum- moning to the bar of the House Judge Powter, Dis- trict Attorney French and Sheriff Benedict, of sara. toga, to give reasons for tye high breach of pri lege In arresting as a witness Hon. H. Kay, member of the House, ‘rhe Sergeant-at-Arms, bringing those gentlemen to the bar, the Speaker addressed them. staung why they were brought there and asked What excuse they had to: 4 a Judge Porrer asked if he could be heard through counsel, ‘Tue Speaker stated that under the circun- stances he could not. Judge Porren tuen addressed the Speaker, de- claring that he did not acknowledge the power of this House to summon him to its bar for the purpose staved or for the reasons given, but he haa theough courtesy appeared there, notwithstanding ne denied the authority of the House in the matter. He ten proceeded at some length in detence of his action, and declared that he would repeat his action under like circumstances, He said ft was not biraself wno Was brought here; it was the Supreme Court of this State which this House was about to act against. He cialmed that the judicial department of tum State had powers as well as the Legislature. He asserted that the House had no right to bring these two departments into conflicts and Whatever resolution the House muigit pasg it could not degrade the court nor the repre- sentative of the court here. He analyzed we iaw ol privilege to show that the House had no such privilege as was claimed for it. The law exempts members from arrest under civil process, The mem- ber Was not arrested under clvt! pri Tue pro- cess issued from the Oyer and Terminer, a criminal court. He suggested that the resolutions reported by the commuttee be withdrawn, aud be referred to the Juaiciary Committee jor review ana further Cousideration or to the Attorney General of wwe State tor an opinion. He suggested tuis as the mut- ter involves # very imp riant precedeut—tim arraying one department of tue goverument against auother. He insisted that he had adminisvered the law in this cuse in accordance with its interpre- tation by the most eminent jurists, and he catlod attention to the tact tuat this was the first instance in the whole history of American jurisprudence taat ® judge was srral for the law. He reviewed the report of the committee, and cited au- thonities to show that heir claim of privilege was On cases In. England, occurring over a ceniury ago and before the passage by Parliament of the law waich now defines the privileges of members. Potter's address Mr. of the censure of the House, and tuat he be repri- manded by the Speaker. Mr. Fielas then at some length argued that the privileges of the House had been grossly violated by the action of Judge Potter. He insisted thas the attachment was ,a not & criminal! process. Mr. Fields proceeded at length to show by frequent citations from autnori- ties that this was & civil process, and tbat, as the judge had admitted, a member was exempt from ‘arrest under such a process, Mr. ALVORD offered the following amendment to Mr. Fields’ resolution:— Resolved, That Hon. Piatt Potter was mistaken as to the privileges of this House in the action taken by him in the arrest of Hon. Henry Ray, and did commit » breach of sts riviieges In #0 doing; but this House donot believe that any intentiyn or desire to interfere with the ludependence or dignity of the House actuated him in the performance of that which he deemed his judicial duty. Mr, W. D. MuRPHY moved a8 a substitute that the opie of the Attorney General as to the meaning Of Civil process be obtained berore action 14 taken, postponing the supdject till March 1. “ Mr. LITTLEJOHN hoped this substiate would not bed |. ‘chis matter was plain English, and he er No opinion from any wan. He was able to decide this precedent to-day, here and now, Mr. WAITS held that this ‘procesy was clearly a criumnal one. Tne court from which it issued was criminal one, and, as @ consequence, Lue process issuing from i: waa crimina!, and the House was Wrong in summoning the Judge liege. Mr. Lirr.gJouNn claimed that a member of this ompt froin arrest under any and all except in the case where he timself i He proceeded at some iengta to iustrate aud sustain nis position, but stil!, believ- Ing the Judge had acied irom the best motives, he would vote ior the reaolution of Mr. Alvord. Mr. Husrep, after Caccgernen al Alvord’s resolu- Won, moved the previous question. Mh MUReuy's. regolntion was rejected and Mr. Alvord’s was thon adopted—95 to 15—as follows: YEAs—Mensrs. Ainsworth, Allaben, Alvord, win, Bemus, Bennett, Bergen, Berry, Blair, isloason Bradford, & 1. Brown, Barnes, Cainpbel, Ui 1. Davis, Delado, Deming, Dodge, bake 1 velia, Fiagg, BR. P agan, Fiynnu, #1 ‘Gisagon, creon, Hall, Hasbrouck, Hathaway it, Hull, Husted, ‘Hyatt, Irving, Jacoba, Jerre: Johneod, Jones, Kiernan, kilbaw, Lamore, Lanaban, Liule- Jono, Lyon, Maddox, Martine. Mercnant, Miner, Mitchell, Mooney, Mulford, M. C. Murphy, Nachtmann, Neinon, Northup, Oatman, O' Keel, falmer, er, Patrick, Payn Faase, Finney aceon, Bose Reman Seabarg, oan Seward, Shanahan, Sleight, Sniper, Snow, vanngny Tell ‘Tighe, Walker, West, Winans, Wood, Wright Save Kenia. Bamier,, Bao ranagh; Doster Proll, Haner, Honnesses, hy jure pay. W.D- Murphy, Merce, suurgess ad White 1b. Jnage Potter was discharged from Sossesy. W. B, French, District Attorney, was then brought tothe bar of the House. Mr. inch proceeded to give his excuse for his action in the matter, taking the position that this was a criminal process. Mr. FIELDS moved @ similar resolution to the one adopted in the case of Judge Potter, and it was adopted. Mr. French was discharged from custody. Elisha B. Benedict, Deputy Sheriff, was tien ar- raigned, and had the Clerk read @ statement that ue executed te attachment under the advice and direction of a superior oficer. On motion of Mr. Firups, Mr, Benedict was discharged, be having acsed merely in @ miniaterial capacity. Adjourned. NEW YORK CITY. Kennedy's Old Shoos—Delano and Bailey—Brig and the Britishers~Woman Outraged—Singu- lar Case of Suffocation—Alleged Arson— Waifs of Intelligence About Town. ‘The following record wit! show tae changes i the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of br! Far oe ares ay | we thermometer at Hud- Ber of Ann street:— nial. BrOWa Renee are ‘The annual meeting of the Hudson River Confer- ence of the Unitarian churches waa’ held) at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Thirty-f street and Park avenue, yesterday. wes A pa ea The treasurer of the Catidren’s Ald Soolety reports thas the receipts for che nine months from the 1st of February to the 1st of November, 1869, were $94,914, and the payments $96,978, Tne total recolpts during the sixteen years and nine montis the somety bas been in existence amount to, $767,015. ‘The case of Andrew Hyland, the lad who was’ killed last Sunday afternoon by betng rup over cor-" her of jenth strect and avenue A, by car No, 41 of the Thirty-fourtn street and the Grand street ferry Une, was investigated yesterday before Coroner Keenap, at the City Hall.” Some testimony taken aud the further bearing. was sajoutned te Monday next. Solicitor Burt, oue of the iegal lights of London, arrived in this city by the steamship Siberie, Mn Burt brings with nun a large supply of British gold for the purpose of inaugurating a new war on Erie. it is reported that the British capitalists are going mm for conirol of Erie, utterly regardless of ex- pense. Good news for the lawyers. ‘The foreign Phalanx is to co-operate with tie Ramsey-EKawn party. ‘The Quarantine Commissioners, in company with the Health Omeer (Dr. Carnochan) and several prac- tical engineers, visited the quarantine station in the lower bay yesterday, and made full examinations, with the purp of determining vbe style of butid- ings to be erected. ‘The Commissioners are come mencing by waking themselves thoroughly ac- qgainted wilh the detaus of the Institutions coming under their control, = Columbus Delano, Commissioner of Internal-Rev- enue, arrived in thts city yesterday from Wasbington. 1¢ 1s understood that he bas come on expressly to in- vesugate the jate wholesale seizures by Coliecwor Batley of leading liquor merchants im the Thirty- second district, vahich Dave not yet been presented to the legal authorities, Mr. Delano was visited yes- terday by a large number of leading poliucius, merchadis baukers, iawyers aud promiaent citizeas, The average attendance at the charity schools lass year was 2,747. The aggregate number of boxe lodged at the Newsboys’ Lodging House was 7,333; at tue Girls’ Lodging House 955 girls have been re- ceived. At the lodging house tn the Eleventh ward 454 boys were taken care of. At the Boys’ Lodgu House in the Sixteenth ward 563 boys were receive d. ‘the whole number recetved at the Phelps Lodgug House, No. $27 Rivington street, was 631. Jobn McDonald, who keeps a liquor store in Forty+ Mftn street, was yesterday charged before Judge Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, with commit. ting a gross 01 on Mrs. Eliza Farrell, a respect- able sewing Woman living in the game street. The Ou Saturday night last ln McDonald’s place for some complainant states 1u her: amMdavit that she went ale, when he at once locked the door, turned off ihe gasand committed the outrage. wently, it ‘was farther charged, he asaauited her husband for remonstrating with him. ‘The accused gave batt to answer both ete Quite a flutter was yesterday created among the City Hall politicians, but more particularly in the Police Department, by the announcement pabliciy made that Coroner Flynn was earnestly seeking the eaeeen of Superintenaent of Police, in place of Johu A. Kennedy, and that he (Flynn) was ab- sent in Albany to Use his influence to pense new city charter. The spirit extibited by Coroner Fiynn ta the management of the Thomas Jackson Turder case and other tuquisitions which might be referred to seem just reasons for vesting him with such great power as he seeks to attain, The Commissioners of Emigration held their stated meeting last night atthe Society Library, tne presi- dent, Mr. Verplank in the chair, After the transac- tion of merely formal business it wus resolved to make an official inspection of the proposed site for the Insane Asylum on Ward's Island on the 224 inst., aud it was agreed to invite Dr. Brown, Super- insendent of Bloomingdale Asylum, to confer with the Commissioners on the plans for the buiiding thas have been submited. The total number of emi- grants reported arrived in this port since January 1 was 6,017, against 7,706 during the same period ta 1869. A number of biiis were auditea and ordered paid and the Board adjourned, Jeremian F. Sullivan, of No. 32 Spring street, you terday morning preferred a complaint before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, against Joseph. Carr, charging him with setting fre to the premises Noe 314 Fourth avenue on Sunday night iast. The com- plainaut states he was employed to watch the buiid- lng, and about seven o'clock on Sunday night dis- covered the prisouer throw a lighted piece of paper into the front door of the store and walk rapidly away uptown. Fire Marshal Brackett, who accom- panied tue prisoner to court, expressed it as bis opinion that the complaint was rather weak and had tue appearance of being a “put up job.’? Justice Cox, however, decided to commit tue prisoner with - Out bail pending an examination. Avery singular case of suffocation occurred in the stables 1,350 Broadway. horses at the above number and took care of them himself. On Saturday evening deceased was missed and search made for him, but without success; but about twelve e’clock on Sunday Patrick Murphy, brother-in-law to Skelly, went to the stable to,water the horses and saw bis (Skeily’s) hat on the floor, near the manger, and looking up saw the moan in the manger, witn his nead down and quite dead, It is sup) deceased went alone to feed the horses and fell backwards tato the manger and ‘Was suffocated. Coroner Keenan was notified in the case. Deceased was sixty-cight years of agcand » native of Irelana, ‘ Amecting of the manufacturers and dealers in fruit jars throughout the United States was held at the Astor House yesterday to consider the present and prospective condition of the traae, Edward ‘fata, of the tirm of Whitail, Tatum & Co., acied as chairman, aud stephen Kk. Pinckney, president of the Mason Manufacturing Company, as secretary. A committee of manufacturers, consisting of Messrs. Lyman, Boyd, Shaffer, Moore and Samuel, and Messrs. Booth, Wisner, Almy, Savini and Haller, on the part of the jobbers, was appointed, and subinit- ted a resolution that the manuiacturers and paton- tees present be appointed. a commttiee to take into consideration questions for the furtnerance of the interests of the trade, and recommending all other manufacturers to take similar ateps. Adopted, Ti miceting then adjourned to the 24th. Coroner Keenan yesterday commenced an inves- tigation In the case of Jonn Merkle, the German, late of No. 459 Tenth avenue, who was fatally beaten on. the night of the ist inst. by a gang of uzknown row- dies, a8 previously published in the HERALD. Cap- tain Williamson, of the Sixteenth peectane police, as as yet been unadie to jearn anything concerning the perpetrators of the crime. When tue assault was committed upon Merkie his friends did not be- Neve him to be fataliy injured; consequepuly the atiention of the police Was notdrawnto the matier tii! aster Merkie’sdeath, ana then it seemed Uopos- sible for Captain Williamson or his detective officers vw gain any ciue to the guilty parties, ‘The testimony of Gotieib Hoblarger was takea aad. the further hearing adjourned, A.—!f You Waut a Barrel of Good Fiour Go to FUSSELL'S, 809 FOURTH AVENUZ, You will save money. America.—Restorer America, for the Hnir. For restoring the natural cotor of the hair is has, no eyuale Jao it A Brilliant Discovery.—“Mercy fs)? Saye Shakespeare, “like the gentle dew from heaven.” Pl LON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, saa. clear and transparent. Gray hair can be graduated to Batural shave with thie Ould: OC wil the tie: trhumphe of chemistry, this is the most tmpor dient, Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at bis wi nd scalp factory, No, 6 Astor House. Dr. Fitler’s Rheumntic Remedy, 704 Beer tell te neue, Seu Diabetes, Diabetes.—Constitution Water ta Acertain cure fort. Depot, 46 Clif streot, Missiequol Water Ci the Kidneys, Scrofula, and Sold by druggists. Tammany Bi Disease of ay tangetiaee of the bleed, JOUN ©. HEENAN “and Qyhting ect HAMLET gran a To the ig! NE STARES MACE AS LA ATT MANE. Y, Kbav MATINEE AND SATURDAY NIGHT ONLE, THIS A THURSO ATURDAY James Skelly kept.