The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1870, Page 5

-THOEURAPHIG. NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Irish Land Bill Passed the Second Reading. The Pope’s Reply to Napoleon and the Emperor Outside the Council Door. Papal Definition of Infallibility and the Claims of Apostolic Commis- gion and Primacy. French Radical Discontent and Murmur, Fhe British American Boundary.and Fisheries Questions in Arbitration, ENGLAND. The Irish Land Bill Debate—Mr. Disrgeli’e Lonpon, March 11, 1870, The debate on the Irish Land bill waa continued in ‘the House of Commons to-nignt. Mr. Gregory and Lord Eicho favored the bill ‘Material reservations. Several Irish members followed, incluaing Sir ‘Colman O’Loghiia and Mr. Cogan, in support of and Mr. Downing against the measure. Mr. Disraeli on rising to speak was received with @heers. He said he thought the Devon Commission Bad suppiied data for the present debate. It Bad once been his opinion that the rela- ftlon betwen landlord and tenant was sim- Ply & commercial one. ‘the chal in the yg of this relation Nad cat¥éd discord and discontent previously dpknown in Ireland, ‘the Dill on thia subject tntreduced in Parliament 1m 1852 ‘would have acitied the country and rendered the est tou needless. That bill, continued '. Disraeli, was reierred 10 @ commitsee which adopted ail but one vital provision, namely, that for the compensation of ienants {or their improvements. ‘That provision he then favored; now he opposed it, the present bill assumed that all the improveinents were due to the enterprise of the tenant and none to what of the landiord. He assented to the secona reading of tne bill, but de- clined to assent to its details. He could not tavor the recognition it gave to the hall-understood Ulster Customs, Varying, a8 they did, with the boundaries of each estate. Mr. Gladstone followed. He criticised minutely ‘the objections made to the details of the bill, and said that so far from promoting ittigation tt offered @ substantial remedy for the unhealthy state of in Ireland. The tribumal provided by the Dill would adjust the Ulster customs as the cases came up for settlement. On the whole he ,con- sidered that the will gave a fixity to the tenure and seourity to the mind of the occupier of the soil, thus enabling him to pursue an honorable occupation in peace and safety. bill was doubtiesa yet imperfect, and amena- ments would be fairly considered. In conclusion he Is antagonists to avoid the Reepontinliby, ot ®& measure Offered them and whicn they Might amend whenever it nceded amendment. ont ak piause followed Mr. Giaastune’s speech, which the debate was brought to a close. The House then proceeded to divide ou the second Feading of the biil, with the fullowing resui' For the second reading... ich After the transaction of formal and unimportant Dusiness the House, alter midnight, adjourned. Tho Canada Boundary Question. LONDON, March 11, 1870, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Otway Under Secretary for the Department of Foreign A@airs, informed the House that the diMouity be- tween the United States and Great Britain in regard to the water boundaries of their tive terri- tories in North America had been referred to arbi Hope for Newspaper Press Agencies aud Mo~ nopoiists. Lonpon, March 11, 1870, Ta the House of Commons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote inquired if it was true that the reports of Parliamentary proceedings for the country journals were often forwarded by express instead of by tele- Graph. The Postmaster General admitted that this was ometimes the case, and explained that the necessity ef forwarding reports by express resulted from the tion of the news companies, which was the He said four news reports were mow transmitted where vne bad hitherto been sent, while the general news was more voluminous than ever, and declared that the only remedy was in a combination of the newspapers, Taking It Easy. Lonvon, Marob 11. 1870, ‘The House of Lords held a brief session to-day. The proceedings were unimportant, The Transatlantic Mail Service—Postal Tele- craphs. Lonpon, March 11, 1870, The Chambers of Commerce of Belfast and Gias- @ow have remonpstrated against the American mail Service and the government mismanagement of the Eaglish telegraphic system. The Universities Boats’ Crews. Lonvon, March 11, 1870. Experts are dissatisfied with tne practice of the front boat crew. The opinion ts general that Mr. fondion 18 not a good stroke. Both the Oxford aud ‘ldge crews are practising regularly, Tea Trade Adulterations. Lonpon, Marca 11, 1870. In the House of Commons Mr. Lefevre, Secretary of the Board of Trade, said that the government; had received information of the arrival of a cargo of spurious tea in England, but that it nau since deen re-exported. ROME. Pope’s Reply to Napoleon—Lay Repre- sentation in the Council. Rome, March 10, vis Paris, March 11, 1870. ‘The reply of the Pontifical Court to the last des- patoh of Count Daru has been forwarded to Paris. ‘Ie contesta tn emphatic terms the demand of the French government to be represented in the Ecu- oy Council. The Apostolic Nuncio to the ich Court ts-charged atthe same time to give assurances that the representative of France will pe received wita all the consideration due that Power. Lonpoy, March 11~3:30 P. M, oom LY ares . ~ af the London Times gives ‘The evening edition + crantier:— ‘the following from the Roman Phe Schoma or Papal Platform. On Monday @ schema on infallitu.... "9 *gt- { bated to the members of the Council. It asserts she Church possesses supreme and compiete pri- macy, and that the principality over the mnni- versal Church waa received with plenitude of power from the Lord himself by St. Peter, of whom the Pontiff is the successor. Ail questions of faitn must be determined under that power, else the words of the Lord to Peter woulda be disregarded. This 1s proved by results, Ja the Apostolic see, Catholic ana immaculate, the doctrine Bas always been fully maintained; consequently we Anoulcate with the concurrence of the Council and define is a8 @ dogma of faith that, thanks to Divine ensis tance, the Roman Pontiff, of wom it was sald, in the person of Peter, by Cbriat, ‘1 have prayed for all,” cannot err when acting as supreme teacher of Christians, one schema defines what the Charch must hold in faith and morals, and that the prerogative of Papa: Anfallibility extends over the same matters to which the tnfaliibility of the Church 1s applicavie. ‘The paper ends with the words:—‘if any shonid @are, which God forbids, to controvert the present 4efnition, let Dim know that he departs from the Srue faith.” GERMANY. The Logic of Humanity. BERL, March 11, 1670. The North German Gazette says the claim made ‘by the Pope to infallibility only shows bow lable ho a 0 error, FRANCE. Consequences of the Purta Riots. Panis, March 11, 1870. Sainte Pélagie, prigoners to the Mazas prison, not allowed to see any visitors. in the disorders at Belleville last month. GMM. Rochefort and His Fellow Prisoners. Panis, March 11, 1870. ne mage its appoarance in the prison of La Sainte ‘cla! Pross Prosecution. Panis, March 11, 1870, be only of the act of accusation against Sentonced. Panis, March 11, 1870, imprisonmé against the Emperor, \Nolr Family Says. PaRIs, March 11, 1870. M. Louis Noir, a brother of Victor Noir, who wi killed by Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, pub- shes an interesting commuatcation in the morning bas not been permitted to know anything cusation against t of the in the case, aud that the prosecution seems to be directed against his dead brother, and not against the Prince. Tho Relations to Rome. Panis, March 11, 1870. The Journal Frangats asserts that there ts noth- to create animosity betweea the French and l’apal courts, AUSTRIA. British Nowspaper Faille bility. VIsNNA, March 11, 1870. The Vienna journals claim that the note recently forwarded to Rome by Baron Beust was most em- phatic in tone, and that the analyses of it made recently by the London 7éimes does tt no justice, CUBA. The Note to Roi A Rebel Band Surrounded~More Captured Correspondence by the Spaniards—Two Suspicious Schooners Chased by a Spanish Cruiser. HAVANA, March 11, 1870. The insurgents, under Arredondez, who are lin- gering in the nelghborhood of Guines, came from Siguanea, whence they were driven by the troops. ‘Their number ts now reduced to seventy-five. Tney are completely surrounded, and cannotescape. Of the original band thirty-six have been xilled aince they entered the Guines jurisdiction. Despatches from General Londo report that the rebel General Reloff has been driven from the jurise diction of Villa Clara and 1s now in the vicinity of Remedios, Durtug his retreat the rebel general lost his correspondence, which contains much impor tant information. It discloses the fact that the insurgent Generals Hurtado del Valie, Salome Her- nandez and others are forming ‘clubs of indepen- dence" hostile to all projects of annexation to the United Staves. Del Valle, in one of his letters, de- clarea that annexation at the present moment would be an act of cowardice, denies that a change from the goverument of Spain to that of the United States would prove a benefit to Cuba, asks what title the Americans have to Cuoan ratitude and bitterly complains of the ‘ashington authorities preventing the satitug of reinforcements and cruisers for the Cubans and for Withholding arms and supplies which had been paid for, The correspondence throws no light on the juestion as to who now holds tue chief command of the rebel force, but it shows that General Agra- monte has resigned, while General Frederico Cavado still holds bis position in the army. The Spanish steamer Pelayo recently sighted two schooners in the Bahama channel, and as their decks Were crowded witn men in biue clothes, ste gave chase. But the schooners made for the Bahama banks, and the water being too stiallow for the}Peiayo she gave up the pursuit and headed for Havana. When last seen the schooners were mak- ing for the Cuban coast. Admiral Malcompo has gone in search of them. The Captain General, the Press, id Greeawalth Murder—Freemasons Still im- prisoned—Disappearance of the Cholera. Havana, March 11, 1870, Several journals of this city continue to assault Captain General de Rodas for his alleged connection With the Greenwalth murder. These attacks are entirely unwarranted, Do Rodas worked unceas- ingly to bring the assassin to Justice, and at last succeeded. ‘The members of the Masonte fraternity recently arrested continue in jail, ‘The cholera has totally disappeared from Santi Espiritu. NOVA SCOTIA. Proposed Daty American CealmAanexa- tien Meeting in Halifax, HALiFAax, March 11, 1810, Petitions to the Dominion Parliament for the im- Position of @ duty on American coal are in circula- tion. The anti-coufederation papers warn the people not to sign them, agit Will be taken In justification for imposing duties on flour and salt, which would be adverse to the interests Of Neva scotia. ‘The last meeting of the Annexation League was numerousiy attended, Twotmuembers of the local Legisiature were present. * DOMINION OF CANADA. Caldwell Aguin Arrgigued Under the Extra- dition Trenty—Decision to Be Rendered on Wednesday. TORONTO, March 11, 1870. Robert B. Caldwell was ayain brought pefore the police magistrate to-day. Consul General Dart said, the prisoner's offence was @ crime against the Re- venue laws of the United States. The limitation ander which proceedings could be taken was five years. The counsel for the prisoner contended that ho charge was made out against hin, in Umut the offence did not amount to the crime of forgery; even if 1 did the prisoner could not be extradited, as the crime was created by an uct passed subsequent to the Ashburton treaty. The counsel for the prosecu- ion masptained that the treaty provided for foreign- ers being extradited; that the United States could claim tne extradition of a prisouer who had com- Buea, 8, a4 the i nces named in the treaty, TCH fis See itted in any particular State. The maglatrace will @lvg bis decision ou Wednesday ext, W. H. SEWARD. Serival of Mou. William H. Seward at His ar Howe in Auburn, . AUBURN, Marck 11, 1870, Ux-Secretary Seward arrived 10 this city at nine o'clock to-night, Having peremplomiy declined to accept a public reception on his return from bis ex. tended tour a committee of twenty-five of the lead- ing citizens of Auburn proceeded to Syracuse for the purpose of recetving him and escorting him to hig home. Mr. Seward was met at the depot i this city by a crowd of citizens, who enthusiastically cheered him as he lett the cars. He proceeaed im- Mediateiy to Mis residence, promising the committee Ubat perliaps at some future ume he would give his neighbors au account of his tour, He ts in the ea- joyment of exceiient heal MRE ELECTION. itate—Republican Ma- the Jority 1,270 Ovor AN—Tho Legislature. Concord, March 11, 1870, Returns have been received from 228 towns, giv- Total Vote of ing Stearns 34,814, Bedell 25,123, Fhint 7,264, Bur- rows 1,157, Stearns’ majority over ail is 1,270. Five towns, Whico last year polled seventy votes— fifteen republican and Qity-five democratic—remain to be heard (rom, The Senate standa six repubit- cans and one democrat. In five districts there 1s no cuoice. In the House the republicans will have about Ulty majority. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1870. eer The Alloged Plot Against Napoleon's Life The day beforo yesterday the cells of the prison of were carefully searched by the authorities. This isthe prison where those are con- fined who were accused of a conspiracy against the nation and the life of the Emperor. One of the re- sults of this search 1s the transfer of seventy-four Messrs. Heurt Rochefort, Gronsset and Mourat are still detained in the prison of Sainte Pelagic and aro ‘The magistrates to-day sentenced fourteen more ns LO terms of Imprisonment for participation In the Corps Législatif to-day M. Ollivier ex- Plained that the polttical prisoners had been trans- ferred to the Mazas prison because the small pox ‘The government has commenced a prosecution againat the Gaulois newspaper for publishing that “ince naparte which appeared in the London journals, ‘The chiefeditor of the Journal du Faubourg has been sentenced to eight months imprisonment aud a fine of $2,000f., and the publisher so six months with @ fine of $1,000f, for olfence Prince Plerre Bonaparte’s Trial-What the journals of this city to-day He complains that he ace Prince; that neither be nor any Of is friends have been cited to appear as witpeases Mg in the despatches sent by Count Daru to Rome _ FIRE IN OIL CITY, {gaicion of a Train of Oil Cars at Munhall’s Landing—Latonse Excitemout Among the Citizeus—ihe Fire Mastered After Great Exertion—Statement of the Loss. Oi Orry, Pa., March 11, 1870, At about a quarter of an hour before eleven o'clock this forenoon a fre broke out among some narrow gauge ofl tank cars at tne landing of Mr. John Mun- hall, Its origin has pot been definitely ascertained, but the supposition 1s that the cars were ignited by Sparks falling among them from a passing locomo- tive on the broad gauge track. The six cars, com- prising the train, contained twelve wooden tanks, three of which were full of oll, while tne others con- tained small quantities. All of these were con- sumed, and so rapid was the progress of the dames that nothing could be done to remove them to same spot where no danger existed to surrounding build- An; the consequence of this unfortunate rapiaity was disastrous, ‘The burning cars were stauding not more than bea 4 or forty feet from Mr, Munhail’s large tank, which contained over ten thousand bar- rels of oll. The intense heat created in this tank by the fame nerated which tssued from the oil and lustantly ignited, forining a large sheet of fam nd threatening to extend the fire throughout the lower part of the city, Meantime at the first alarm the fire companies and a large pumber of citizens had hurried to the scene and made the most resolute exertions to sub- due the flames. On the outskirts of the fire stood six cars, nearly all the tanks on whica were full, At great personal risk the flremen and citizens de- stroyed the platforms and tore away the leading pipes which connected with them. Taey were, how. ever, upabie to save the cars, whicn were totally consomed; but the act described prevented the fur- . ther spread of the fre, rortunately there was no wind, aud in ji tle more than an hour all serious danger was over, AS thts part of the was the scene of a moat destructive condagra’ some two years ago, the idents near by, When it excitement among thi became known that the jire was raging, amounted rapidly throughous the to @ panic, which spre: city. Au impression prevailed that the larger part of the place would be destroyed; families, inany of them residing at some distance from the landing, packed up their furniture and other houseiold goods, and prepared to carry them to a place of safety at @ moment's notice. By noon, however, confidence had been restored, tt being then evident that the flames had been mastered and could not Dossibly extend their sphere of destruction, At one o'clock the fire was entirely extinguished. But little else was destroyea than the cars and oll, and as the latter was of comparatively small value, the owners of the cars sustain the heaviest toss. ANOTHER ERIE DISASTER. Train on the Erle Road Thrown from the Track by a Broken Rail—The Fireman Killed, Porr Jervis, March 11, 1870, About six o'clock this afternoon a sérious accl- dent happened to the mail train (No. 5) from New York, on the Erie road. When near Basket Station, about fity miles west from here, the engine and two baggage cars were thrown from the track by a broken rail, Thomas Eaton, the fireman, was in- atantiy Killed, Charles Mygatt, the engineer, saved bus life by jumping trom the train. WEST VIRGINIA. The Recent Jail Delivery at Charleston—Ac- count by a Republican Newspaper—No Men- tion of the Ku Klux Klan—A Horse Thicf and a Counterfelter Quietly Vamose. . WHEELING, March 11, 1870. The Kanawha Republican's account of the jail de- livery at Charleston on the 2d instant differs materi- ally from the account given in Marshali Slack’s letuer to Governor Stevenson. It makes no mention ot Ku Klux organizations and gives utterance to no alarm. It says “Cox and Whitiaw, the former Down as @ horse thief and the latter as a counter- teller, both of whom were in jail awaiting Irial, con- cluded on Wednesday last that 1t was too long to walt between term and term, and in broad daylight quietly made their exit. It is rumored that some- vody turned them out, and we are not disposed to dispute the statement.” The article concludes with the suggestion that the doorkeeper shoula be chang a @ More substantial jal! provided, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Mongy MAnkeT.—LonDon, March 11—4:: P. M.—Consols closed at the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 156: 90%; 1865, old, 90%, 1867, 8934; ten-forties, 87: Erie Railway shares, 2054; iiiinois Centrais, 116; Ab jantic and Great Western, 2835. PARIS BOUKSE.—Pakis, March 11.—The Bourse closed firm. lentes, 741. 47c. FRankrort Boi United States five-t for the issue of 1562. LivenvooL CorroN MaRkKeT.—LIVERPOOL, March 11—4:30 P. M.—The cotion market closed with a downward tendency, Middiing uplauds, 10%,d, middling Orleans, 11\;d. a 11a. The sales oi day have been 7,000 bales, including 1,000 for spect Javon and export ‘The saies of cotton during the week have been 46,009 pales, Of which 5,000 were taken lor export and 3,000 on speculation. ‘The stock ta port Is esti- mated at 271,000 bales, of which 115,000 are Ameti- can. The receipts of the week have been 24,010 bales, 10,000 of which were American. Haves Corton MARKEr.—bavrg, March 11.—Cot- tou closed neavy ou spot and to arrive, Low mid- ditng, Lo arrive, 12841. fKADE AT MANCHESTER—LIVERPOOL, March 11.— oe market tor yarns and fabrics at Manchester is envy. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFY@ MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 1i—4:0 P, M.—The market is firm. Wheat, 8. Sd. @ 9B. 6d. per cental for California white; 84. 1d. a 88, 2d. for No. 2red Western, and 8s, Lid. a 9s. for red winter. ‘rhe receipts of wheat for the pact three days have been 6,000 quarters, which are American. Corn, 27s. 1d. per quarter for European. Flour, 206. 9d. per bbl. 1or Western canal. Peas, 378. 6d. per quarter ior Canadian. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 11—4:30 P, M.—Pork quiet. Cheese duil, Lard tirmer. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 11 P. M.—Spirits petroleum 1s. 8d, per gailon. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 11.— Linseed oll #2 6s. ber ton. Kefined petroleum a . Tallow firn ETROLEUM MAR troleum closed heavy Be —FRANKFORT, March 11.— enty bonds closed firm at v6); ANTWERP, March 1l.—Pe- STH. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, March 11, 1870, ‘The snyar merket ts steady. Smali sales of No, 12 Duich standard have been made at the last prices. Exchange on London, i1 81134 per cent premium; on Paris, 2a 145 per cent discount, Gold excoange on the United Siates, long sight, par a 34 per cent premium; do. short sight, 2 @ 25 per cent premium, Currency exchange on the Uaited states, long sight, 8 per cent discount; do, short sight, 6 per cent dis- count, PEACE BETWCN THE BALLRDSD GLADIATORS, {tw stated thatthe ioug and bitter struggle ve- tween the Erie party and the Ramsey faction for the control of the Aloany and Susquehanna road nas been brought to a conclusion highly satisfactory to all parties in interest by the execution of a perpetual lease of the “bone of contention” to the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. The advantages of this arrangement are so great to each of the high contracting powers that much regret was expressed that it wag not entered into before. THE LONG ISLAND HORSE THIEVES, Yesterday morning oMicers Smith and Lyman, of Queens county, revurned from ‘Troy, where they had been in search of stolen horses and thieves, They Tecovered two horses belonging to Messrs. Backué & Schenck. The oMcers stopped in Hudson City, where they arrested a young man named Jobnu Flynn, implicated in the various thefos uy tne con- fession of Thorpe. The horses were found in the gtabvies of Mickey Bros. aud Patrick Killeeu. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, “Fhe Gatnting of thé Lnpals surrendered by ex-Auditor Wickhife, has been conciuded, Jbere is @ deficiency of 955,000 In the Maine Senate yestordny the bill abolishing capital uinishment came trom the House, awended, and was re- Rased a pascage. Hen Godley, a negro, was hung at Waynesboro, in Burke county, Georgia, yesteriuy, fur the inurder of Adkins Lewis, The murder was committed last summer. Job Barnels, a podier, was murdered near I Kansas, yeaterday worting. William Diton, = charged State prison convict, has been arrested on a Of having commitied the murder. Nasbville, Tenn., hae authorized the funding of the city debt by the issue of 400,000 in bonds, secured by mortgage on (wo millions of elty property. The canvass for the new constitution {s progressing quietly io Tennessee, with increased chances of tis ratification, Some fipauciers oppose its ratifivation on the ground that o cinuse will legulize the uotes of the Bank ef Tennes he Donds fexsued during the war, declared void by the amended constitution of 1) On the (26th ull., 10 Ashley county, Ark., Warren K. Her. rniug, je frenaie? trom drink, mhot and 01 teacher from Texas, Herm ort distance off met four ue. | n—and sbot and killed two of | uently arrested. | The Urand Jury of the United States Cireuit Court In New | Ori indictmonts against each of the foi- eonworth, ly dis piston warshou . C. Gray, uty Collector, and M. A, Agent, "Bight indictments were for conspiring to defraus the qoverdment, and eight for removing merchandise from boud- ed warehouse No. §, claas three, ot which Inaac Wood was she nominal proprietor. It ls charged these frauds were per- ywtrated dur ng Perry Fuller's admiulsiration a the New fens Custora House, THE STATE CAPITEL. CAUCUSING THE NEW CITY CHARTER. Amendments by the Assemblymen—Scenes in Caucus—Harmony and Medical Science—The Arcade Railroad Kill in the Senate—Pro- gtess of Legislation, ALBANY, March 11, 1870, ‘The Assembly democratic delezation to whom was referred the bill for the government of New York met at nine o'clock this morning in Speaker Hiter- -man’s room, in the Delavan House, and harmo- niously discassed that instrument. There were fif- teen members present, Colonel Murphy presided. ‘The bill waa read by the Speaker and carefully con- sidered, section by section. Messrs. Fields, Kier- nan, Irving, Hitchman and Frear all took an active part tn proposing amenaments, ‘The constitntionality of the clanse re‘ating to the Board of Supervisors was questioned by Mr. Fields, and the section was accordingly referred to him for con- sideration. After a pretty clean «dissection tn ail its parts 1t was unanimously resolved that Colonel Mur- phy should report {t as amended to the assembly to-day—a duty which he duly performed so far as asking unanimous consent to report, but old Alvord, the Sait King, onjected. You will see that a new bureau has been created in the Sanitary Department, to iepect meats, &c. ‘This was vigoroasly urged by James Irving, who imsisted that the inspector should be a practical butcher. The following are the amendments made in the caucus, in addition to that referring to the change 1n the Central Park Commission, which I sent yes- terday:— In the second section the President of the Boara of Coroners 18 made an ex oficto member of the Board of Health, In section four the final clause making two of the underwriters Fire Commisaioaers 13 stricken out. In section elzht the “officers” of the Fire Depart- ment are included tn the clause legislating out of oMice the Cute! Engineer ana Commissioners. To section ten, providing for nitary depart- ment, is added a clause creating @ bureau for the inspection of meats, food, milk, &c., the inspector to be-@ practical putcher who has served a regular lime of apprenticeship. In section 22 the clause providing that tt shall not be Jawiul for the City Cnamberiain as county trea- sure tO téccive % commissions on moneys re- ceived into the city of counly treasury for State taxes, &c,, is stricken out. In section 23 the term of office of commissioners of taxes and assessments is changed from two to tour years, the same term as the Comptrutier. Section 27, prohibiting Seuators or members of Assembly from holding any city or county ofice, or any one from holding more than one public office, ls stricken out. Section 3218 amended to provide that the Board of Supervisors and “au other” boards suail be open to the puvlic, &c, A rowwow, Theré was a good deal of desultory and somewhat confusing talk over Lhese amendinents. Kiernan objected to many of the suggestions of Fields, in- Sinuatiug that they were introduced to render the bill obnexious. This gave Thomas ©. an opporiu- pity to lift his *sti!! small voice’ vo a pitch that Must have carried tt all over the corridors, tn denial of the tnginuation, JIM IRVING dehvered @ brief medical and scientific lecture on diseases in cattie. He did not know enough of Latin, he sald, to explain to bis, iriend Mr. Kiernan the Character of (ric/tna sptratts, but he did know that some of the finest looktug beef was oiten ao diseased that the entrails were koown to poison a hog in six hours. What, then, would be the effect upon the ‘human system? This disease could only be detected vy the most experienced eye. For this fact he ap- Pealed to bis PRACTICAL FRIEND GEORGE, meaning Mr. Plunkitt, who sustained him, and de- molisned Peter Mitchell’s gentle suggestion thata skilful chemist or surgeon might be the best person for inspector of meats. Neither Irving nor Mr, Plun- kitt could be made to believe any physician, surgeon or chemist in that position was a circumstance lo a man who knew how to dissect a cow—and they ought to know ail about It. TUR SENATORS did not cng sy im either of the Assembly cau- cuses. Upon Mr, Fields stating to-day that they Would not meet with their colleagues of the lower floor, Tun Campbell Qushingty demanded the reason why, but nobody could answer him. If, however, A CONFERENCR z is not neid; ft 1s hard to see how all the amend- meuts up stairs and dowa stairs are to be reconciled so as to Make anything of # consistent biit for the government of the city. As tt stands cow It ts a misshapen thing, an embryo not ripe for delivery. (have geard tt JUST WHISPERED by some prominent parties that t¢ ts barely possible ‘the bill Will not pass atall, Whether that would be @ misfirtune Or Hot ts a subject Jor wide difference of opinion. THR ARCADE RAILROAD bill was introduced in tne Senate to-day by Mr. Creamer. Mr. Kiernan offered it in the House. following are its provisions mes as corporators, among others, Molvitie C. Smith, igen Vanderbergh, N. B. LaBau, Henry Clews, Charle Livermore, John A. Griswold, rd M. Clymer, R, R. Ha: nie! Cheeney, ured, 8. 'W. Hopkins, cy Tagerort » D. ugastus Schell, ponlen O cl Fry, Martin E. Ureene, Samuel O. Bigelow, George H. Bronson, ‘The route proposed com: mences at Battery, up Broadway to Fourteenth street, thence through Union aqnare to Seventeenth atrest, thance up Broad- way to its junction with Kilghth " avenue, thence ton junction with the Hudson River Katiroad, Said railwa; authorized shall be conatructed on tho plan of the Improve Arcade Katlroad by excavating th depth and width, (the depth of buildings being jimited to thirteen feet, or about on what the opponents of the road charged was the plan origi- nally) allow of laying down four tracks with suitable sidewalks along each side of sald the upper or surface streets and upon fron girders or tubular columos or mason ly as they were before the buil§ing of sald lower sidewalks not to be placed at a groater a1 than thirteen feet below the upper surface or roi ‘with the consent in writing of two-thirds of the owners along, aidewalks and railway, sidewalks to rest fron irface supported — by the way, roperty 1@ line of said railway. He.ween the upper building and the buildings along said sur- and along the excavated cross streets herein de- face sireet scribed au oyou space, not to cxoved five feet, may be left |. ldewalke for light and ventilation, the upper and lower al being connected by alairways at necesnarr and convenient ints; or the said company may enclose fis railway tracks dm masonry, or other structing such enclosures; but ia shall bo made from such subway or f th et or sidewalks, or leading roperty, without the con: (d private property; and “team engines used to propel the card on sald road’ shall nstructed on the most approve plan, 40 48 to prevent emixtion of smoke or Sparks. In all tha ope- rations of the company it shall not stop the free and. acenstomed “use of water, gas and Aewernge, but shall at all times do and perform such work and uxe such means as the Commissioners named may ct. During the construction of the road temporary ridges for the accommodation of the travel over stich places where constructios put up by the com: pany, who shall jon of each building firm, and three Commissioners shall be appointed, two by the Governor and one by the Croton Aqueduct Board, who shall oversee the work, at — salary of ten dollars per day. The company must make just compensation to tho” owners of | any building, structure or property along said road for any damage that may arise. Highteon months are aliowed for the commencement of the work and five years for sts completion. Bookstfo atock cannot be opened until one we iven in tha New York papors, and they mu: opt open Forthrty days. Ten per ceut of the amount subscribed for must be paid in at once, PROGRESS OF WORK BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE. The Governor signed yesterday seven Senate and five Assembly billa, Up to this time there bave been tn the House 327 bills ordered to @ third reading. To a correspond- tpg timo last year there were only 191 bilisin the é e shape. ‘This 1s not very slow legislation. Escaping the Pawn Shop Law=The Avenue © Railroad Extensign—Passage of the Exe cine Law by the Assembly. ALBANY, March 11, 1870. The flood of office-seeking politicians still continues hitherward; bat the poor fellows who come in ex- pectation of hearing that they have drawn prizes in the distribution of the pap are doomed to disap- pointment. THR MYSTRRIOUS INFLUENCE OF THY HERALD has been demonstrated by the fact that, in conse- quence of the prominent mention in my correspond- euce of yesterday and Wednesday in relation to the creation of # “King of Morrisseeny”’ and to the ap- pointment of clerks and marshals in the New York District Courts, several of the persons directly in- terested In altering or obstructing the proceedings 1m their respective case@ sought the capital by the earliest poasible conveyance, and have beeu dancing around the Capitol and the halls of the Delavan like live hens on a hot griddie. THE NEW YORK FOUNDLING ASYLUM has now become un sutt accompli. ‘The bill intro- duced in the Senate empowering the Common Coun- } of New York to lease certain property on Fourth avenue and Sixty-ninth atreet to the Trastees of the Founditng Asylum was presented in the House last night, and twice and by unanimous consent ordered to a third reading, and this morning was passed and signed by the Goveruor. Congressman John Fox has been watching tt, and, togetuer with Colonel Murphy, has been instrumental in having this com- mendable measure so quickly es TH BROADWAY BORW BILL was reported favoraviy un the Seuate to-day, aud the’ Neart of Dixon has been made gia bas afuvorable chanceof paying, a4 bu who ‘e examined the bore are loud of it, Dili tn relation to CARRYING PISTOIA, Which was introduced by Mr. Fields, was to-day ro- ported trom the Engrossing Comunittee. This bili wakes it obligatory on any person charged with UsiUg & pistol vo stioot another person to SLOW tha’ 16 Was used only in self-defeuce, and presumes, anitl such be shown, thati¢ was used with intent to do boaily harm. A NEW MODE OF PAWNBROKING was introduced to-day by Senator Creamer, being an act to incorporate a certain deposiwors’ loan cow. pany, which siall have power to loan money on foods, Chatte’s, &c., and with incorvorators bear- ox such prophetic sounding’ tities a4 Mi Van Veit aud Max Moses. Mr. “Seipme Sheeney” does not Ogure in the list. ‘This is—ata New York boy Would say-—‘too thia.” ff Ube bill pass these wenlemen cannot be treaied as pawnbrokers, aithough carrying on the pawnbroking business, and will be saved the necessity of hanging out THK TRADITIONAL THRE? BALLS, And will also be saved the necessity of styling them- selves “diamond orokers" or anything of tat sort, but may swing their fancy signs us ‘Depository’ Loan Company.” 0 tempora ! 0 Moses! A SENATORIAL GROW1. came up to-day on the question of allowing the Ave- nue C Ratlroad (of which Mr. “Hank” Simita 1s preste dent) to extend its track through certain sireets and lay double tracks in others, with switcues, vuru- outs, &c. Senator Creamer said that the provision affected certain portions of the territory in tus div trict, and he would like to Know more about it Senator Genet got nis ire-ish up ou the question, and wanted the bill passed. The growl was sav: dued, but was none the less earnest and expres. sive, and the matter was laid over. ‘Ins ts looked Upon by some as & straw sowing that the wind ‘Was Diowing toward & RUPTURE IN THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY, and that, in connection with other ilttie matters, it Vended to show that peace did not prevail in the wigwame of the ‘uscaroras; that, in fact, there are some evidences of wig warming on obber points. Haye | pi ay veg I ig 2 for tne leader. h the new managers of the meiropulitan munificence, but tnat " . This bili memberg 1 praues THE REYORT 18 UNFOUNDED As regards any serious breach In the ranks of the Tusc’as 18 emphatically asserted by those who should know. If the waters are troubled the leaders are determined to pour oi upon them; and this leads to the notice of @ bill invroduced \o-day by Senator Norton, by which good ‘ OLL FOR THR TROUBLED WATERS or iluminating purposes may be obtained tn the city of New York. ‘This is to prevent the sale of petroleum tn less quantittes than five barrels whict Wil not stand a fire test of 110 degrees Fahrenhet, Jt requires ait dealers to take out a license from the Mayor at an expense of ten dollars. The Mayors, of New York and Brooklyn may appoint’ two commissioners, at a ol $3,000, Ww be paid from ‘the ficense Any Violation of tue law to be punished py a fine of from $100 to $500. Should death result from negiect of the dealer to obey the law he may be punlsicd by fine of from $1,000 to $5,000, THE BXcise ffitL has af length been adopted by the Assembly with a vote of 67 to 64. Mr. Frankiin, (rep.) of Erie‘ voted in the affirmative, while such democrats as Mar- Une, Pearsall and Pease voted with the republicans, ‘Thus tt will be seen that taere were but wwo Votes miore than enough to adopt the bill, A CALL OF THE HOUSE was ordered to-day on the question of the appoint- ment of Upited States loan commissioners for Ouon- daga county, and Messrs. Allaben, Banke Douge, Fuller, Hathaway, Lawrence, Mose mer, Pease, Ransom, Ray, Koberis, Suiper, steven- son, Tem and Wilson, not being present, were de- clared in contemps. ‘THY FISH QUESTION. Senator Tweed tnsroduced to-day a bli) providing for an additional appropriacion of $10,000 to the State Commissioners of Fisheries aud extending their term of oifice three years. The bill further provides ¢aat no shad saail be taken from the waters of the Hudson between the 15th of March and sth of June each year, under penalty of tmprisonment or fine; that no seines shall be drawn octween sun- down Saturday and midnight of Sabbath, and au- thorizes the Commissioners to engage in’the arufl- cial production of shad, white fish wad salmou trout 1a such waters ay they may select. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. AUBANT, Maren 11, 1870, ExroRts. By Mr. TwRep—The New York and Brookiyn Pneumatic atch Company Dill; also concerning New York pawn- brokera; also amending the Brooklyo Water aud Sewerage Commiaston act. By Mr. Mugrity—The Brooklyn Polies ‘bili compiete, and it waa ordered to a third reading. By Mr. GnauvAn—Incorporating the New York Collateral Loan and Deposit Company. By Mr, EL.Woop—Relative to inspecting steam botiers, MANAGHMENT O¥ PRISONS—PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TUE CONSTITUTION. Mr. CAULDWELL, from the Committee on Prisons, reported the following: Resolved, tf the Assembly concur, ‘That 1 arcendment to the co: followin, be proposed for aduption te rd of Managers of Prisor conaint of tive persons, to be appoint the Governor,witl iwice and consent of the Senate, wito shall hold oflce for ten years; except that the five first appointed shall in auch manner as the Legislature may direct be #0 classilled that the term of One person 40 appointed shall end of each two yeara during the rat ten years, cles Jn the office of managers, thus or otherwise occurri shall be filled 1o the same manner. Second-Bald B charge and superinten- dency of State Prisuns, and shall possoss such ‘and perform such duties in respect to county jeual and reformatory tuatitutions in this State as the Legis ature may prescribe, Third Tho Board shall appoint a Secretary, who shall be removable at their pleasure, and who shail ‘perform such duties a the Li re or the Board may prescribe and shall receive a salary to be determined by law. Fourth—The members of the Hoard pensation other than reasonable trat onses incurred while engaged in the uty. Fijth—The Board shall appoint the warden or chief officer, physician, chaplain and clerk or financial uflcer of each tate prison, and shall have power to remove them for portunity to be bh ‘of each ron written charges, l_be appointed by the fle pleasure. Sizth—The Governor may remove either of the managers for misconduct, incompetency or neglect of duty, after op- portunity to be heard on written charges, Seventh—Thia amendment shall go into effect the first Mon- day in January after its adoption by the people, from a after which date section four of article five of the conatit tion shall be null and void. ‘On motion of Mr. BANK the resolutions were referred to the Committee of the Whole. BILLS INTROD' By Mr. M. NonToN—Amending the charter of the Union ‘Trust Company of New York. By Mr, GRNT—To Incorporate the New York Arcade Railroad Compan Chartering the Depositors’ Loan Inatt- By Mr, aM tution of New York. By Mr, M, NORTON— Preventing kerosene accidents in New York aud Brooklyn. By Mr. GRawAM—Amending the act prohibiting gas com- pauios froma collecting renta on metr BILLS PAs. ‘Tho bill authorizing the avenue U Now York Railroad Com- any to extend thelr track wae passed, reconsidered aud Gren iaid on the table Tucorporating the American Literary Burean, A number of local bills were passed, when ihe Senate ad- Journed til Monday evening. » ASSEMBLY, ALBANY, March U1, 1870, SILLS PASSED. Tue bill authorizing the New York Commissioners of the Sinking und of New York to lease grounds for ® foundling asylum was read and passed; also the bill chartering the Watch Cave Makers’ Brotective Uuion of New York and vi- 10 appointing an interpreter in the Brooklyn Police ‘ourts. sage of tho pill WAS announced, 1» which a 67, by a strict eri vote, except that Mr. Franilin, republican, voued aye, and Mr, Martin, democrat, voted no.’ The bill be: {ug amended must goto the Senate for concurrence. The amendinen:s are mere! ppetoceine ones, aud do not change ¢ Senate. ommnnission- In taking int votes In ers in Onondaga county came up on ite pi the vote it was found that there were not au a wap 8 te bill was announced, and it was found to be rejected. ‘On motion of Mr. FIe1.Ds the bill was laid on the table, TUK A RAILWayY. Mr. KIERNAN fMyoduced a bill to charter the Arcade Rall- way of New York. ‘The House then took a recess {tl half-past seven o'clock. Evening Session. ‘The special order for this evening was the consideration of claima for canal damages, After Ordering several bills tos third reading the House adjourned to Monday balf-past seven o'clock. ress THE HENTZLER-MORTZ ELOPEMENT. Tho New Difiiculty—Justice White Kefuses to Surrender the Money to tho Sherift—The Justice Ari ed. No sooner was the Hentzler-Mortz case settled in Hoboken than a new aificulty arose. Sherif Mount deputed constable Kaiser to tako possession of the money and effects of Hentzier and Mrs. Morta, amounting to the sum of $2,000 In gold. But Justice Waite, who issued the warrant in the first iustance, refused to surrender the property, which 1s iu nis keeping, on the ground that the case is not yet con- cluded. Hentzler made an afidavit before Justice Bohastedt that Justice White refused to deliver up the money, and @ warrant was issued, Justice While appeared, and gave bail to answer any charge that might be brought against him. In justice to Mr. White tt should be stated that in giving tis de- cision previousiy he hela that there was sufficient evidence to Warrant the detention of the prisoners on the charge of stealing the money found tn their possession, and he accordingly denuwnded that they should appear for further examination next Thurs- day. He also questions (he right of the Sheriif to demand possession of auy property in suce a care. The accused being strangers in this couutry Might ve harassed with litigation till they would be compelied to consent to d compromise, which would relieve them most unjustiy of a portion of their property. Tnis injustice would be facilitated by handing over the property to tho Sherif and Whrough hum to the courts. THE ONEDIA MASSACRE. Interesting Letters from the Captain's Clerk, whe was Miraculously Saved, and the United States Consul at Jeddo. The Bo ton Transcript of the 10th tostant pud- lishes extracts from a letter written 10 his sister Sir. W, Crowoinshield, the clerk of Captaia Williams, of the United States steamer Onetda. The letter gives & wrapuic account of his own escape and the brief iast moments oa bourd previous f waters closing 4 vor. Mx tr Crownlashiel over the noble ship forever. Mr. saya:— Almost miraculous, At the time of the cole p tu the cabin, oo th ven fn the to the starlight. rh over to look down Into the oabin. to eee ‘ams was there, but could not see @ cap within reach and put it on. with ychin, Thad ona thick suit, overcoat and boots. the quarterdeck, met Payiasier Tullock and inquired how the disaster happened. T'met Captaia Wik Mams abd told him how serious the dainage was. ile going ou the briage. nding th was sinking aud tu fve minutes our go: hip com T was von feet above the rail. When she had sunk « eo have the water reach me I pushed myvelf us (ar away from the shin as Tcoul’, but the vortex carried mo down, and was a long time era I came to themuriace. When i did leaw nothing of the whip, but many heads of our boats near by, and had just ats ti her. Twas pulied on board exhausted and with thirty-seven of the crew on board. We land, four milow away aa well as I could jud was vearly frozen and aoon had a chill; but afer awal T poke to one or two more uilloar: the main went inti came near th and made « landing 'u the suet, where /was just able to get very still with the cold. Wo reached a Japanese ee eareen eae the night, twenty. from Yokohama. ry fa too Full to teil you more of myself, although all I bad went down hip. Captain Willtams acted as bravely as he has always.done, He would not leave his. on the bridge, eithouga urged by Mr. Yates, replied, “I go down with my skip.” & Enid “No, this is Sng pincetsad’ here f remania® God Oheas country him The ‘and the world have lost a noble who died rather than leave what he conshie duty, ‘This heroic conduct was followed by ead man on board the ship, nota soul who bad a station joel but faced denth in such id wish 1 was | d during my pression upon me. 1 who have gone, and they all lured exch other wo much, were proud of their country and took such interest (o ite prosperity. In tuat devoted band there w. wy thoudbla, but only one heart. i Further Thrilling Particalare—%: 0 He roism of the OMlecrs—Lettwer to Mr. Ane drew Stewart, of Uniontown, Pu. from United Statos Consul at Jeddo. (rom the Pittsburg Commercial, March 10.) The following letver, detailing the joss of the United States steamer Oneida and the gallant soul who commanded and sailed her, bas been received by Mr. Andrew Stewart, of Uniontown. how bravely Lieutenant Commander Stewart met bis death ts feeitngiy told by the writer ‘ON BoaKy ARoosTooR, Bay or Jevpo, Japan, Jan, 3, isnot Mr. ANDREW STRWAK iY RAK SIA sad, ead duty {4 mine, My heart aches and my pen almost re! to write words that will read your heart and carry mourning to your household, Your aon, Lientenant Cormander William F. Stewart, went down with his hip (the Oneida) and nineteen comendes, of Ka- mansak! Point, on the night of January 24. ‘The ‘particu. Jara of thi disaster, which nt mourain oball to you, hy y publish to the wor Oneida by Captal ea) Bombay. 0 olicers were at dinner Iu tie ward r past six P. M.). All rashed on deck and took their several posiions. From the vridge Lieutenant Commander Stewart Batied the Bombay saying, “Ship auoy! Stand by ue; you've will make them cut ns down! But the Bombay kept on and made no reply. Again he cried, “For God's aake stand. by; you have cut us {ntwo! Butho answer, and on the Bombi Your fon und one of the midshipmen (Adan d and fred Abree guns, the engineer turned on u the captain of not even atop to see what dara, he have done, ali or pearly ul) op ‘Twenty miles away, at Yokohama, heard, and still aya hi 6 tiash. ‘The Oneida bad but three Loats, one of which was cut into sion and the other two were filled with mon, the The officer of t! J.J. Xi he tried to get the (Williams) aod your son to get into one of the boats, but Hoth refused, the captain saying, “No, Tl go dows with thee ablp,” and your son replying, “My duty is here, not in the boat.” Nothing could have Leen more b "An be wi down he said, “My God | this ia the way was last sven’ in the water swimming for one of the boats. Never was heroism more heroic—-never bravery more brave, ‘Tho Minister (Mr. De Long) and myself break(asted with them ali on board at one o'clock ¥. M. of that day, ant your son expressed himself as” dreadi reason to goto ses. He had gotten leave Hong Kong by Pacific Mall steamship, and Tather expected the Admiral would ‘ y but as he did pot he w: neida and returo by Pact jartered the | we are doing all in our power to secure the bodies and pro- perty, and rest assured that as tenderly and carneatly will they Le cared for and forwarded as ii ts possible for thom te be. Forany tuguiries in regard to or requests in relation to this wad, Jr,or for anything, command me at any time. Mt thy and tears mingle with yours, and may He who hol all asin the hollow of His baad comfort and ji ‘oure truly, sympathizingly, tender; soo Abas U. SHEPHERD, United States Consul, Jeddo, Japan. TARINY INTELLIGENCE, General court martial orders, No. 16, issued from the War Department announces tue sentence in the Case of private Thome Juucs. of compauy K. Fifth cavalry, Who was tried at Richmond on a charge of murder, in Killing William P, Boiey, & vttimon os Vir~ ginia, on the 3d of December last. The prisoner was found guilty of manslaughter oniy, and was sen- tenced to imprisonment in the Albany Penitentiary for one year. A Mesnn. to @ adies.—It te not sary to coat the faded fibres with Olth, or to order to renew in your biauching ringlets the lus:rous hue of thelr prime. PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HATR, as clear and trausparont « fluid as that whiok sparkles in’ your cologne botti mere istactorily than any other pr Fashions for ¢ SCHEID, are now re: jase sireci —The Spring 1870, by ESPEN wale at No, 11s Ni re.—Dr. Shorman’s Methed een to gentiemen cured. Odice A Rupture ‘& guarantes, Ret Broadway. A.—Miller & Co. No. 3 Union Square Boots and Shoes of all styles at reduced prices, No. 8 Union equare. A.—50 Barrels Bourbon, Over One Year old, at 41 50 per gallon, to close x consi ninent. G23. MURPHY, 109 Peart ateoot. A.—Middletown Spring Water Cures Kidney dlaoase. Depot 66 Liberty atroet. Batcholor’s Hale Dye—Tho Best in the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, insiantar neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Ballow’s “New Yoke” Shirts, Made to Ore der, of New York Mills, at $86 per dozen; ‘hand made.” %6'Broadwey. i Caveatn—Inventors whe huve heir Inventions, can fi eats, which secures Goa yeas Apply to MU CO./37 Park row, New Xork. rivalled Huir Dye.—Sold d aealp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Cristadoro’s aud applied at bis wig Dinbetos—Dinbetes.—Conatitation Water Ia wcertain curg for it, Depot 46 Clif street. “David’s” Spring Styles of Gentlemen's Hats. Salesroom, 29914 Broadway, near Duane street. Dr. Fitler’s Rheamatic Remedy, 704 Bron way, is not an instantaneous rellof for rheumatism and wi ralgia, but a bons fide, permanent cure, —Pyle'n “0. K.? fs Witle Grocers sel! it, Depot, 860 Washing. mnomical S All Girat cla Styles new able = Hats.—Spriog aan ” J. R. TERRY, 19 Union sanare, Gentiemen’s Hata. ‘Spring Styles. WARNOCK & CO., 619 Broadway, Sanitary Aid Associntion—For the Nyt ome, d un! 6, 08 principles: rors of Youth to inarriage and social nt Tree in sealed, box Py Libraries and Small Pexcels 3 Boeke 3 kaon hand, Catalogne bought, Ii HO AT BROTHERS, 115 Nassau stereo. ; Lace € urtaine-Now Series, 1870 Importas e he Curtain store ros my. ous, now ready at the Cu Oey DB RELTE & CO. Pleasant Tempered People.—Some People ly ill-tempered and their ill-temper proceeds (rom ge of some inferiority im themeecives. It is not even jnpossible for & ma to look sour from the mere fact that he fe not * chapean'd” as glosally ne some ot bie brethres, are, If this is the case, KNOX the Hatter, at 212 Broaawi provides a brilliant remedy. KE chi thi By apostolic blows .—See Extraordie eighth Rheamatiam, Scrofulny & pary cures by HYATI'S LIFE (BALSAM, oa page. cook sea Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald in Gol@, Tales furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloens and silver and at toe PORE CU., Bankers, 14 Wall treet, N. ¥. Sudden Changes of Weather are Productive of treat Dis Coughs, Colds, &e. ‘There te no more ef fectunt relier in these diseases to be found than jn the Umely use of BROWN'S DRONCHIAL TROCHES. They yo real merit, and bave proved their eflicacy by a test of many ived testimonials from ermiuent men who ears, having re ave ised then. pastry @he True Chloral Soother. opiuin, morphine, de. produces aleny and relet; roveeshing, harmless, eure, 3 AINE BROT HERS, 6 Matiea lane, Wood Mantols, Wainscoting and other Hard wood work made to iders * apple L. & KELTY, Manufacturers ers iu Furniture, 684 Broad way. Superior te . Bi ad D White Waiting for » Cough “To Go as it came," you are ein sowing the seeds of Consumption, Botter try at once JAYNES: EXPKCFORANT, a eure cure for all eoughs eud colds. Sold everywhere,