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

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS CF THE WORLD ne Spanish Contradictions of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. Prince Henri de Bourbon’s Funeral— Freemasonry and Roman Catholicism. THE VOTE BY BALLOT BILL IN ENGLAND, SPAIN. ‘ The Cuban Question Ditiiculty. MapRip, March 16, 1870, A Gerce controversy is in progress here on the vest Method of disposing of the Cuban question. Some Journals make boid to argue in favor of abandoning the isiand to the United States, ‘This proposition is Ditterly opposed by ihe majority of the press as cowardly ana unpatriotic. General Prim aad the Mob. MADRID, March 16, 1870, In the Cortes yesterday General rim, in answer to an inquiry ag to the circumstances of the attack made upon him in the streets, sald a mob sur- rounded him, shouting, “Down with the conscrip- tion," and threw stones at him. He declared that in the future the government ‘Would dea) summarily with suck aisocders, Prince Henri de Bourbon’s Funeral—Tbhe Church Agutust Free Masonry. Mapuin, March 16, 1870, ‘The funeral of Prince Henri de Bourbon was con- Gucted by the Free Masons, of whose Order the do- ceased was a member. When the remains were brought to the church the oMciating priest, secing the Masonic emblems on the comp, withdrew the insignia of the Church aud Fefused to perform the religious ceremontes. No troops took part 1 the procession which fol- lowed the remains to the grave. FRANCE. Tho Burlingame Memoriam, Panis, March 16, 1870, A neering was held at the American Chapel last mignt in honor of the memory of the late Mr. Anson Burlufgame. It was Jargely attended by American residents and visitors, and some «distinguished Frenchmen were present. “Minister Washburne pre- sided, and made a speech payiug tribute to the polt- ‘tical and social qualivies a) Mr. Burlingame, who, be said, had been bis frieud since 1855. eat Mr. Lainvon read resolutions of eulogy and condo . Ex-Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, tn an eloquent discourse. gave a hisiory of the tile and services of the deceased, dwelling upon his last Tamoy avission and its accomplishment. Mortalemberv’s Funeral. Paris, Marcn 16, 1870. The funeral of the Count of Montalembert took place to-day. The ceremontes were simple, ip ac- cordance with the request of the deceased. M. Ollivier and other members of the Cabinet attended the funeral. : Jlopes. Paris, March 16, 1870. A site was given atthe Tuileries to-day on the oc. casion of the fourteenth anniversary of the birth of the Prince Lmperial. Dynasti Dynastic Caution. PARIS, Match 16, 1870, The Ojiciat Journal does not contain the decree of amnesty which was expected to mark the day of the anniversary of the birth of the Prince Imperial. A maniiesto of imperial policy was aiso looked Tor, but it has not appeared. Americun Revolutionism by Free Schools, Panis, March 16, 1870, The siccle of this city, im commentung upon the report cecently made by Celestine Hippean on American education, says it must revolutionize the educational system of France. ROME. Pio Nono and Napoleon. Rome, March 16, 1870. The rumored departure of the French Ambassador from this city 1s not contirmed. The Franco-Austrian Demands. Rome. March 16, 1870. The report that Austria eudorses the demands of France on the Vatican rests, it is said, on trust- worthy autuority. Health of His Holinesws, RoMeé, March 16, 1870. It is again reported that the Pope is very tl and ‘weak. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress—The Vote by Ballot Bia LONDON, March 16, 1870. In the British House of Commons this evening Mr. Leathain moved the second reading of tne Vote by Ballot bill. The bailot, he said, was the only remedy for great evils, espectaily ‘lo Irciand, where 3t was indispensable tur the procection of voters Sgainst landlords and priests. ‘The Marquis of Hartington deprecated debate ou the bill before the House hac heard the report of the commitiee, which inuciuaed the ballot among its recommendations, Mr. R. Vernal Osborne spoke eloquently in favor of the ballot. He provokea mirth by giving an account of his iate experience as candidate for Watertord, his hairbreadta escaves, &c, The Dark Ages sul continued in some parts of ireland, and there was no freedom or security at ihe elections. Everybody went armed to the polls. Voters were turned from their neds. compelled to vi te, and returned on shut- ‘ers to find their houses buried down by the oppo- aite party. The Marquis of Hartington said he had more than e could Inanage with rejorms in the telgraph and he jetter box, and he ielt Inclined to let the ballot box wlone. Butscund reionm ucmanaed the ballot, the abolition of fortal cauvassing and nomuva- tion, and that incentive to riot—formal declaration of the poll. Alter remarks from Messrs. Torrens, Grey and Rorthcote the Bouse divided on @ motion to adjourn the debate, which was deleated by 1lu majority. It was then agreed that the House saould go into eummstier on the bill on the Jd of May. Alter tue transaction of miscellaneous business the Honse adjourned. ¥Yeudalism Ag Assailed. Lonpon, March 16, 1870, Jn the House of Commons a bill aboushing the me laws was read. Bitter oppos'tton was made to he measure and it was wilhdrawa, The Education B: Debate. Lonpon, March 16, 1870. Previous to the adjournment of the House of Com- Mons this morning the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lowe, closer the debate on the Educational bill 4D @ Birong speech In supporter the measure. The Alarm irom Belgium. Lonpon, March 16, 1870, The government bus caused a search to be tnsti- tuted in Belgium for the author of an anonymous letter Vnreutening the lile of Mr. Gladstone, Bad for the State Bishops, LONDON, March 16, 1870. The union of the English and Scottish Preabyte- ¢lan bodies approaches realization, “<tIex. Harris,” Jr.. on Navigation. LONDON, March 16, 1940. The Pal! Mall Gazelie of to-day says the American &ccounts of the Oneida disaster are not only incon. iatent with each other Lui Inconsistent with the facts, and even with possibility. SCOTLAND. International Book Trade, EDINBURG, March 16, 1870. The Court Of session lays a perpetual injunction dn the sale of American editions of garwin books in Scotland. ITALY. ‘The Mission to Austrin. FLongnce, March 16, 1870, The Marquis Pepoli, Minister of Italy at Vienna, has resigned. itis thought that General Menabrea will succeed him. The pame of Count Barra 18 also mentioned in connection with the mission. PORTUGAL. Parliamentary Elections. LisBon, March 16, 1870, The elections for members of the Legislative Chambers were terminated yesterday. All of tae ministers were re-elected. Result of the Contests. Lison, March 16, 1870, The Opposition have elected two out of the four deputies to the Cortes trom this city, The elections in the country have resulted gener- aily ua favor of the Ministry, RUSSIA. The Baltic Opening. St. PETERSBURG, March 16, 1370. ‘The ice in the Baltic ty breaking up, and naviga- tloa wili soon be completely reopened. JAPAN. Another Foreign Mission. Lonpon, March 16, 1870, patches from Japan report that another Ja- nese embassy 18 About starting on a tour through ‘uaope and America, Discovery of Frauds—Capture of a Portion of the Gunes Iusurgentse— Markets. Havana, March 16, 1870, Frauds have beech discovered by the Intendente in one of the civil departments of the government to the amount of $80,000. Luis Orredondo, the leader of the Guinea insur- gents, his adjutant and sixeof the pand were cap- tured last night near Pozo Kedondo, and executed this morning. But three of the band of Guines insurgents now remain alive. The Russian brig Kotks, with a cargo of coal, from Swansea for Havana, ran ou the Colorado Banks, and 18 a total loss. ‘The sugar. market ts firm, with an improved de- mand, Exchange on London, 10% a 11% per cent prewium; on Culted States, 60 days sight, im gold, 444 per cent premium. THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival at San Francisco of the Crew of the Wrecked) Stenmer Golden y—Chinese Laborers Driven trom the San Diego Gold Mines. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16, 1870, The steamer Consiitution arrived from Panama to-day. She brings the boat's crew from the wrecked steamer Golden City, who reached Cape St. Lucas February 25, all right. ‘the Constitution passed close to the wreck. She saw no light. It is supposed the treasure and baggage bave been safely wansferred to Santa Maria. ¥ By an arrival from Honolulu we learn that Charles N. Spencer & Co. have suspended. ‘The treasure shipments to New York via the Pa- cific Railroad for tre pust week amouut to $470,000, the greater part of which was in goid coin, Messrs. Rudoipke aud Deery will play another game of Ditliards on the 17th inst. for $4,009, ‘The news rom San Diego respecting the richness of the new mines is coutirmatory of tue previous aa- vices, A party of Chtiaimen had discovered the best lode yet jound, but the claun was jumped by a party of white meu, aud the estials driven off with @ loss of three killed. Two steamers have aiready de- parted for the new gold flelds and another is now getting ready. Suffering Among the Mountains—Six China. men Frozen to Death. CORINNE, March 15, 1870, ‘The stage coach, while on the road vo Helena, on Sunday evening, with ten passengers, all China- men, capsized at Dog Creek, 240 miles above this station. The night was intensely cold, and two of the Chinamen were immediately frozen to death, ‘The remainder of the party started on foot for Big Sand Hole station, turee of whom reached there badly frozen, four were found dead on the road and the tenth ts missing. Shooting Affray in Ogden. OGDEN, March 18, 1870, Yesterday noon a shooting aifray occurred in front of Judge Richardson's office. Mrs. Landt, wife of the brewer, and ner brother-in-law fired three shots at Mr, Fulred, the late partner of Mr. Landt, The latter Was up for examination on acharge of attempt to outrage a woman last January. No oue was in- jured. All the parties are Gentiles, THE STORM. Its Effects in This City aud the Suburban ‘Vowns and Villa The storm of yesterday morning and the preced- Ing night appears from the reports received from Various sections to have been rather severe and in some respects disastrous in its elfects. The waters of the East and North rivers rose to a considerable height, and many cellars and basements along the line of South street were overflowed, but no mate- rial injury resulted in these localities. About cight o'clock yesterday morning the gable wall of a three story brick building, northwest corner of Thirty-first street and Fourth avenue, in which are four families was blown owi. None of the inmates were injured. Much damage, however, was done on Long Island. At Hunter’s Point the high wind blew off several housetops, chimneys were destroyed and trees bown down. The wacks of the Long Isiand and Flushing Railroads at Dutch Kilis hgve been partly washed away, and are covered with water as far as Hunter's Vomt. [tis reported that the New- town bridge has also been ‘oyed, ‘The west- ward bouud trains on the Long Isiand Railroad all stopped at Dutch Kills, aad the passengers were compelled to wade through water and mud knee deep. They were competled to submit to extor- Uonate prices to be conveyed to Hunter's Point, It took the grenier part of the day to repair the dam. age, and ineanwiille travel was completely stopped. In New Jersey the meadows were overflowed, and considerable other Gamage was done along the line of the ratiroads. . The iraims on the Hrdson River Railroad were about one hour belind time, in consequence of the deep snow nerth and west. At Last Albany the suOW Is early two fee deep. A Schooner Lost Opposite the Highlunds of Nevesink and Ati Hands Drowned. HIGHLANDS OF NEVESINK, N. J., March 16, 1870, The schooner James H. MNoyt, of Staten Island, came ashore opposite the Highlands this morning. She nas gone to pieces. aud all hands are lost. They took to the rigging, Where they clung until washed away. Great Snow Storm in Western New York. ROCHESTER, March 16, 1870, A severe snow storm has been raging here all day. About twenty inches of snow has falien since last night. About half-past seven o’clock this evening there was o luli in the storm, but the wind com- menced blowing furiously. Ail the trains on the New York Centrat Railroad are blockaded, and none have arrived here since early this morning, Passen- gxers ore reported to be without provisions and suffering. A train on the Erie Raliway, which left here this morning, 18 in a snow bank amile and a half from the city, and the passengera are trying to make their way back on foot, A lew of the most courageous arrived Uns ‘ening. All they,had to eat since morning was a basket of bread. The roojs of severa) bulldings crushed by the great weight of the snow The snow is about four feet on the rhe thermometer indicates twenty degrees, The barometer has been slowly faluing since noon. The Storm in Canada. ToRronto, March 16, 1870. A violent show storm set in Jast night, and stilt continues with no indication of abatement, It ex- tends throughout entire Western Canada. Trains east and west are benind time. No trains have arrived or left on the Northern road since last even- ing. The Storm in Penasylvania. POTTSVILLE, Mat 16, 1870, Seventeen inches of snow fell here last night, and the storm continues, Snow Eighteen Feet Deep in Massachusetts SPRINGFIELD, Murch 16, 1370, The storm has been very severe in this vicinity, causing considerable delay of trains. Drifta eighteen feet deep are reported in Berkwuire county. . NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1870. THE STATE CAPITAL. Another Caueus on the Charter Question and Amendments Adopted. The Charter Presented in the Assembly~Propo- sition to Turn East River Loose Upon Long Island and to Convert the Mayor of Now York Into o Gas Manufacturer. ALBANY, March 16, 1879, Again the full floodtiae of legisiation has set in and the members of both branches of the Legiala- ture are to-day hard at work. The ante-chambers are filed with smoke, orange peels, politicians and Other rabbish. The majority of the Board of Alder- men trom New York returned to tae cityof New York last evening, and in their place arrtved a num- ber of others, each one on some “ilttle errand.” Who would imagine that THOSE LITTLE DISTRICT COURTS could be of so much importance? They were in reality the mortars whence those fearful shells were belched into the Tammany camp, and which caused the disruption of the family of Tamanund. Jo the nine courts the Supervisors appointed five republican clerks, two of whom were SON3 OF BIG GUNS é in the Board, This did not suit the local leaders, and they “kicked.” They showed their heels #0 much that they were obliged to keep up the kicking, which they did until they obil the objection. able appointers to back out the way, Now, hero those courts and their dudges and officers are creating more excitement. The clerks and marshals want to be retained. The juages want the power to appotne thelr assistants and remove them If objectionavie. Tue subject was alluded to in my correspondence a day or two agu, ana the underlings, who are now independent of their superiors, immeaiately convened, “put up their stamps” and sent delegates here to defeat the measure. They have succeeded im securing the aid of certain shyster democratic MEMBERS AS LOBBYISTS, and those Individuals are satd to be working quite lively to defeat the passage of the pill, which 18 to place the appointtug power where it’properly be- tongs. The poor clerks have, no doubt, been sorely pressed to raise the necessary funds, us the immense amount of A “CENTURY” FOR A VOTE 1g reported to have been offered by a democratic member from a county not one thonsand miles away trom New York. The gentleman about whom this unfavorable report 13 circulated 18 said to be some- thing of the Fernando Wood style, aad to “have but 4 single eye to public good.” 8 bill would no doubt have been reported ere this had not one of the mushroom politictans who 1s said to have been appointed by the local canvassers to the position of Judge been entirely on his independence, waiting for his conreresto push the matter and allow him tg escape making any promises or pecan in the event of success. The bul will! undoubtedly pass, and te poor clerks and marshals who have been spending their money and their time between Albany and the metropolis had much better have saved their money and look lor some more honest, If not as lucrative, employment. THE MAGNA CHARTA CO 1ONISTS assembled again tins moroing in Speaker Hitch- man’s room, and the Supervisor and Pouce Depart ment amendments were reported from the sub-com- mittee, Mr. Piunkect insisted on haying a clause inserted which should definitely state that tne Com- Inissioners should dismiss the Captums and sergeants and aliow, in fact, only the present patrolmen and roundsmen to be retamed, The amendment em- powering the Commissioners to make such changes as they may decm best for the pubile interest was inserted, When the portion of the Charter wm reia- tion to THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN was reached Speaker Hitchinan wanted a clause in- served which would determine that the terin of ofice of the present Chamberlain shoutd not be interfered with, the amendment was adopted (8 to 5), aud as there was sume jecling exhibited, waa reconsidered and Was then agai inserted, Messrs. Hitchinan, Frear aud Burns fongit nobly for Peter B., white Mitchell, Kiernan and other members of the delegation did Lot behleve In piaciug an especial safeguard arouud one individual, On motion of Mr. Mitchell that clause promibiting the Chamberlain from recetving the one per cent on the moneys received and paid On account of the State taxes was reinstated in the charter. After the charter had been read through Mr. Burns ttered @ couple of amendments, which took something like BOYS OF THE Ri “KICKING”? BACK. One of these was providing that the Counsel to the Corporation shall recetve @ salary of $17,500 and ho other fees or perquisites, and that all revenues to the office from other matiers shail be paid into the city treasury. ‘The ovher amendment provides for the creation of a bureau of screec openings in the Street Vepartment, to have full control of that busi- hess. Tuis looks “ON Ko-rect,” bat the knowing ones say thal bis inteaded as @ cut direct at tue wuy Purser of the “new couliaon’ craft, However that may be, the subject will be duly consider properly ventilated, ‘The coarter ana amendmenis were presented to-day by Colonel Murphy, and made the special order of business for Tuesday’ next, im- mediately aiter the reading of the journal. A New East River Proposed—Appointments by the Governor—Pardon For a Convict Retused=The Mayor of New York as a Gas Manufacturer. ALBANY, March 16, 1870, A very curious bill Was introduced a few days ago by Mr. W. G, Bergen. It is the conception of Mr. James E, Serreli, civil engineer, and was before the Legisiature in 1867 and Congress in 1868, It pro- vides for cutting a new channel for the East river on the Long Island shore, 1rom Fourteenth street to the Soung, the measure to be carried out by seven commisstoners appotnted by Judges of the Supreme Court—two for the city of New York, two for the county and oné cach from the counties of Kings, Queens and Westchester. The expenditures are to be levied on the Jand reciatmed on Long Island, which 18 now a worth- lesa marsh, Tms plano, if carried out, will leave the islards—Blackwell’s, Ward's and Ran- dall’s—bigh and dry, and wiil add 1,200 acres of solid ground to Manhattan island. Moreover, it will “abolish” Hell Gate aitogether, with afi it4 dangers and opstruciions. The Harlem river, if extended southwards, would empty itseif at Morrisport, op- josite Rerrien’s Island, ab the moutu of ie sound. it is proposed to cunstruct # broad and nayi- gable channel from this punt to une bast river, opposite the Navy Yard. it is ar- gued that the material excavated wil be suiicient Ww raise the suriace of the swamp, while the vatue of the immense water front thus guimed will war- rant the imposition of an assesment upon tue pro- perry enough to cover ali the expenses. THE GANSRVOORT PROPERT A bill was introduced by Mr. Tweed to confirm the title of the city of New York in whatis known as the Gansevoort property. It does not inseriere with any cide held uuder the clty nor do away with any streets now laid out and used on that property. ft contirms all sales heretofore made by the Corpora- tion, free from apy right or clang of partes ownig adjoiming propert ARVAIRS IN THE EXEOUTIVE D: The Governor seut to the Senate to-day the uames of Michael Delanunty, for Advisory Police Comunts moner, In place of Mr. Luther, whose term expires; as Kevisora of the Statures, Aiiasa J. Parker, of Albany; Francis Kiernan, of Uuea, und Montgomery H. Throup, of New York. ‘The appotucment of Dela hunty does not interiere with ie appomtment of McUonmme, of Troy, tpon whom (ue Senate made a fight. Tnere 18 no anticipation of delay in tue con- rmation of these gentetnen. ‘The Senate in executive session confirmed Amasa J. Parker, Francis Kiernan and Montgomery HM. Throup Revisors of Statutes. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Awhole batch of notaries public were also sent in by Ute Governor to-day. These Ll re-appotnt- mets. No new bames bave yet been reached, a3 no Vacancies occur unul the Soth of March. THB BIG APPOINTMENTS. The Governor says that he is not certain at what morhent be may send jn the schedule of port wardeos and harbor masters. He 18 anxious to get these appolutments out of the Way, the pressure of legislation ws becoining 60 heavy. When tiese are dont with he will be ready tor the litte biils which are awaiting bis action in bushelfuiis, TO KE HANGED. The Governor has refused to pardon the youth Theodore Nicholas, who murderea Di. Meade in Catvardugus county and was condemned to death on tue ja of Fevruary. Goveraor Hoffman could find nothing in the case to Warrant interference, 80 the unfortunate convict, Who Is only uinetcen years Old, will be executed on Friday. MORE GAS. Mr. Henneasey’s bill, introduced to-day, will give another poke to the gas companies and toay prove & big pluna tor aomebody. It provides that the Mayor and Common Council shall supply the city and tts in- habitants with gus, and that all coujracts, prices, Ac., stiail be devermined by a two-thirds vote of the Common Councii and approved vy the Mayor, This puts Oakey Hall in anew positioi—a manufacturer of public gas. THE STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIRTY met here to-day. Jobn N, Stearns, ot Kings county, acted as chairman. A number of business commit- tees were appointed. Subdsequenily John UO’ Donvell, of Lewis county, was chosen president, togetwer with @ list of vice presidents and secretaries, A public meeting was heid this eventag, at which ad- dresses were made, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. PARTMENT. ALBANY, March 16, 1870. REPORTS, By Mr. TWEED—Reorganizing the Police Department of the city and county of New York, which was mad ial order for to-morrow, on motion of Mr, Genet; also rei (o Main atrest, Brookiya; alee rejative te the Ution Water Works; also incorporating the Mantattan {Market Company; alto tacorporating the Metropolitan Museum Art Society; ‘also authorizing the Brooklyn, Hunter's Polut and Prospect vad twud tte tracks, hess ir. MuGruy—The Budalo Superior Court bil ie! the holders of certatn bon: to vi Jor granting new eae improvement of Prospect of @ portion of Pros; iso amending the charter of Watertown; Ladies Home Society of the Baptist chi wburg. NU RO—Reay rat wey for extra- pemanaeielibees f ate By Mr. Hanpr: Una- Appropriations fo al expense: NBURG—, ropriations for oo nal ex; Lid also levying a wilt tazto pay for'new work on canals. Lo ED. 11.1.8 PABBI Yroviding for new trials in cases of Courts af ¢ convictions tn the er aud Terminer; to establish » police depart. oklyn, utthorizing the Avenue © Raflroad Company to extend ir tracks 10 the city of New York, tet The Senate then went into executive season to act upon ‘Appointment of notaries public. Kveniug Session. The Senate in Committee of the Whole disposed of the fol- owing villa as novad: e re er Allowing trustees of asylums to bind out orphans and pro- vide for the custody of auch children. ‘Third reading. ‘To provide additional buildings for Iunatice in the city of New York. | The bill appropriates 400,00. ‘Third reading. Relative to the Lauies’ Home Society of the Baptist churches of the city of New York, Third reading. The Assembly bili to extend the time for the collection of taxes iu Richmond was read and pass Mr. TWEED reported a dill to provide for a Pollce Court in New York ; also relative to the Rensselaer County Treasurer ; tive to general assessors of Troy. ve to the Court of Appeals ‘and the Commission of nd duties. ‘Third reading. Se City Judges of Brooklyn aud de- ie lectio Providing (or the acknowledgement of papera by persons reaiding InCanada. Third renting eer ee ‘To Incorporate the Now York Industrial Exhibition Com- pany. Tue bill authorizes the company to erect a buildin Himilar to the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, with @ capiial o {97,00,000, and carry on all kinds of business.” Third reading. Amending the charter of the Metropoitau Savings Bank New York, reducing the number of directors, ‘Third reading. Extending the Brooklyp City, Hunter's Point aud Prospect Park Raliroad Company's tracks, Tuird reading. BILL INTRODUORD. Mr, CREAMER introduced » bili amending the charter of the New York and Brooklyn Trou Tavular Tuanel Company. It authorizes the cities of New York und Brooklyn to sub- scribe to the stock of satd company to t ount of 510,000, Te also authorizes the company to-ryn the river and North river, and connect tf same, 60 coutinuous line; and may transport. passengers and freight by railroad or otherwise ut the rate of three cents per uilie. ASSEMBLY. Aubany, March 16, 1870, REPORTS. By Mr, ParRiok--Extending the tine for the collection of taxes in the city of Kimica. By Mr. Moser.y—For the completion of Fourth avenur, Brooklyn; alto amending the uct relative tothe Brooklyn park; also to oven and itaprove William street, Brooklyn; nlso Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn; also Willoughby avenue, from Grand to Claszon avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. M. C. MURPHY reported the bills relative to the Boards of Supervisors end Pollce Commtasioners and the Charter of New York. ‘the bills were made the special order for next Tresday muriing, By Mr. Fir.o: the New York Law School, Adversely to the vill amending tie charter q Incorporatin By Mr. Fuia, of Rochoster--agroed tv; also amending the Auburn Water Works act, BILLS PASSED, Ameuding the charter of the Farmers’ Protective Union of amending the act Kings, Quee end adjoining countie allowing towas to raige an increased am bridge money ; providing for examination: by the Superintendent of the Banking Dey 1g the time for tuilding and puting in running order the hern Centrat Railroal; incorporating tae Missionary So of St. Paul, the Aposile; authorizing corporations to change their names, BILLS INTRODUCED ay treet, Brooklyn. ding the charter of the Brevoort Savings Bank of New Yorh. > By Mr. HEN» t88¥—Authorlzing corporations in New York to make and spply yas to citir By Mr. Atiatien—Abolishing the Board of Regents conferring tho duties on the Super ‘wetion. it moved that the Committee on Commer ate the aifalra of the Fiahuioug Adopied. Ausoelation ot Now Yi Sf, PATRICK'S DAY. With more than accustomed honors will this, the great Ceitic national festival, be celebrated to-day. Along the tide of centuries the memory of Ireiand’s patron saint has been gracefully handed down, loved and venerated. Though scattered over the wide world, the true sons of the “Emeraid Isie”? will to-day rejoice, and by appropriate ceremonials pro- claim that the glorions recollection of the zeaious apostle 1s yet and will ever be fresh and green in the hearts of Irishmen. Among the many features which have hitherto characterized the annual celebration will be the parade through the principal streets of the city, Which, from the extensive preparations, promises to ve very brillut, The muilitary, consisting of Irish regiments of the National Guarda and civic Societies—the latter numbering thirty-two alto- getuer—wiil form at ten o'clock, in the vicinity of the iower purt of Second avenue. At tweive ‘Kk the column, headed by the military, will proceed down Second avenue to Second strect, up Second street 40 ‘the Bowery, down Bowery to Chatham street, across the City Hail Park, where they will be reviewed by Mayor Halland the Common Council, and then take up the line of march up Broadway’ to Union square and Washington monument, aud then across Fourteen'n street to Ninth avenue, up Ninth avenue to Twenty-third street, through Twenty-third street to First avenue, thence down First avenue to Eighth street, Were it will be dismissed, ‘The evening festivities will consist of the niath annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick, at Del- monico’s; the third annual banquet of St. Patrick’s Shamrock Association, at the Metropoilian Hotel; the banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, a the St. dames Hotel; the masquerade ball, by Henry Clay Lodge, No. 19, Friendiy Sons of [reland, at Apollo Hall; the lancy dress ball oF the Knights of at Irving Mai, and the anuual calico hop of veler PF. Frazo Coterle, at Thompson's fall, in cker street. ‘The day wil! also pe appropriately celebrated in Brooklyn, There will be an imposing turnout of civic societies, and im the evening several pubic banquets will ve given. The st. Patrick's Society Assctubie at the Athenwum. BROADWAY CANING AFFUR. PHY ‘he Saratoga Major Versus George Wilkes— What the Belligerents Say and How the Ofticial Kuport Kenda. A general staple of tively talk and comment throughout ibe elly yesterday was the Wilkes-Leland Unpleasantuess, tie particulars of which were fully g@iveuin yesterday's HEKALD. Mr. Wilkes, as wiil be seen by his letter given below, was not disa- bled from attending a dinner party in the evening, and for that matter he utterly disctaims bearing any marks of punishment. MR. WILKES? LETTER. ‘The following 1s Mr, Wilkes’ letter, which is suf- ficiently sell-explanatory to require no special com. ment ai our hands. New Yor March 15, 1670. 2 Or THE HPRALD: n Sux- Your art ‘day's HERALD as to @ rencontre between W. W, Gund myself is founded on erroueous inforn in especially untrue in the fact that I re. crived eny in, ay business, ag usual, all 1 dined with » pure i Hotel, wi 4 into i tind . Tain not surprised reporter has been Je 8 correction, I uin, very tri « REVORT. following oMicral rs » return to the Cepiral OMleés of the Pweuty- fist preeinet police:— APYRAY.—About two P.M. George Willen was violently assaulied hy # Mr. Leland, in front of NO. r. Wilkes took refuge in the’ store of t he was followed by Mr. Leland, who contin over the bead with hearing of the disturb: formes by sir Will id not require lid wecvices. WHAT THE MAJOR SAYS. The Saratoga Major Leland” was visited by a HERALD reporter yesterday and was found in the midst of a group of imends wao were busy con- gratulating lum on tus victory, and who endeavored to strengtheu him with the theory of Frankiin, that “freedom of the press should carry with it freedom of the cudgel."’ The Major sau, “even now, upon cool consideration, | have nothing to regret in the Inatter and could do nothing less under the circum- stances, having been calied ‘a coward,’ | think I have demonstrated that the author of tne epitnet uttered a falsehood when he said 80, and that he now 9s Milly aware of that fact himself. I do not wish, lowever, to make any further statement at presen.” Opjcer Beatty pot, Dut wan in- CUROPEAN MARKETS. MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 16 4 for money and 9: 1 States five-twenty bonas, is¢ Inb7, 84%; ten-forties, 57. Erie 2%; Winors Centra:s, 116; Avantic and Groat Western, 20%. PARIS BOURSK.—PARis, closed stroug. Kentes, if. 70c. FRANKFORT BOURSK.—FRANKFORT, March 19.— Untted States bonds firm; quotations unchanged. LivekvooL Corton MAnKET.—LiveRrooL, March 16—4:30 P. ‘ne market closed quiet and steady; middling ands, 10%d.; middling Orleans, 11),d. a ll\d. The sales of the day bave been 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. HavRk CoTTON MARKEY.—HAVRB, March 16,—Cot- ton opened flat and closed quiet on spot and afoat. Low middiings to arrive opened at 1J0f. ana closed ab 13041, LAVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 16—4:20 P, M,—Whea: . 1d. per cental for No. 2 red Western, and 8s. 10d. for red winter Flour, 208. per bbi. for Westeru caual. LONDON MARKET.—LONDON, March 16,—Turpen- tue easier at 308. 8d. @ 308. 64. per cwt. Linseed oil flat at £32 per ton. Taliow quiet and steady. Lin- seed Caces, £01 108. per ton. Sugar firm. Refined petroleum quiet. PETROLEUM Mal .—ANTWaRr, Maroh 16,— Petroleum closed at et 67340, old March 16.—Tie Bourse THE RAILROAD TITANS. Imposing Tournament of “Cheek” and Capital. Jimmy, the Blonde, and Gould, the Brunette, in Court~The Jersey City Siege—Official Re- port of Operations Under Oath— That $5,000,000 Quietus. Although during the progress of the Erie litigation Yesterday several persons fell into a sound slumber the proceedings at some stages were not devold of toterest, Indeed, a new light was thrown upon cer- tain actions, which reidered memorable the sharp and mysterious devices of many of the railroad monarchs tn 1868, when the dull shores of Jersey were hugged with unaccountable tenacity. Tbe nar. rative unfolded yesterday is in ttself a pretty reason- able disclosure of the abie shifts of master hands, and the public, forgetting for a moment the discord. aut sound with which the word “Erie duns te ear, will doubtless be interested in a perusal of an examination that elicited some enteriaiuing details of the celebrated Jersey encampment, wiich rend- ered 80 notorious the wily operators. The Supreme Court, Special Term, was crowded as on tne previous day. The counsel were in prompt attendance and winked at each other knowingly, tO keep up tae sport while the Iunds veld out. ‘They were quite friendly with each ower, as Mf all were twin brothers. Shortly belore eleven o'clock in walked “TEMPTATION JIM,’? puffy and blowing like an engine after a gad dis- aster. He was apparentty after a bearty breakiasi; but Doally, alter being sulyected to the inquisitive glances of a score of law clerks, succeeded in seauing: Nimaself near lis counsel. He was a8 cool lookiug as @ piece of lard, abd, having bravely attempted to get huis hands in bis own pockets, crossed his legs and Sat scl, Then cume Gouid, sialkiug modesuy and seemingly aa tanocent as couid be, Iv wil be rememoered thas Mr. Gould was ex- amined ut some Jength on Luesday aud deiaued at sength the allegonons ser forta in tue courplaint, At Wie termninauion o1 the direct eXamiuation an ad- Journment Was granted, im order that cercaiu coun sel should be in attendance to cross-eXauine lim, Judge Barnard having takea ws seat upon che bencu, Mr. Beach, of Troy, at once proceeded with THE CROSS-EXAMINATION OF GOULD. The auditors were first of all treated wo w litte history Of the witness, who, ta reply to sume ques- Uons propounded to him, stated that he had been & resident of New York since 1856; beture tas, oe a@ civil engineer, be had no permanent residence though be was mostly iu Delaware county; he was connected with two Vermont roads before and alter he came to New York; tn 1567 he Was & Na wher of stock in Erie, and through that becaue cou- nected With it; Mr. Drew was depressing tie stuck, and they concluded to oust nin from the board; Mr. Vanderbic and his trieads were working With them at the time, but the migut before the election Mr. Vanderstit came to them and sata he had made it up with Mr, brew; they saia It was too tale; they were pleaged to a Ucket wituout ar. Drew; It was fiiuliy compromised by electing a tteket withwut fad witerwards Waktug a Vacaucy for tim; Mr. Gould then became a director, aud 10 Jury, 1868, became president; Mr. Fisk becume con- uected with Erie at the same ume; be frst became acquatnted with Mr. Fisk in 107, about the time they bots became connected with the Erie Railway; the office of the railway was in New York siace last Aw niuiner, on ‘fwenty-tiurd suet WG EVA e us Lo Whe books were tu f apany the Witness sala tuat in was Issued to fhe aan Mr. Drew was treasurer, and doubtless kept a 1 cord of the accounts, thougd witness Wax Hot aware Of the exact manner in Which be aid so; the first five miilions were negotiared Lurough Mr, Ure tie second five millions were vasmncd by Mr. i the first lob Was negotiated at abuut seventy and the second at about the same figure, HOW FISK HIT THE NAIL ON THB HEAD, ‘The five muluons of svck sold by Mr. Pisk were the last tive miilions; it Was sola Lhe same day Mr. Van. derbilt issued his uniinited order to susiain the market (iaughter); he sold the highest of it to Mr. Drew, and tue balance 10 Mr. Vanderviit; Mr. 1 ‘Was Short of the svock and ‘y uneasy (laughter); Mr. Drew sent down an order ty buy, and woen he found that Mr. Fisk wad converted ins stock he rusbed down to stop the order, he got Gown his Shorts were preity well r when Witneas came Ilo the aivectory Me Mr. Schell, Mr. Work, Mr. Drew and atnere made up @ pool, but when they came to setlie up miatters Drew, Schell abd Work quarrelica. BIKDS OF PREY, They charged each other with cheating; out of that quarrel grew Whe first suis of Evie, aud during the progress of the litigation a secoud pool was made up, Vrew bemg leit out and the party im We Pool had that gentieman “short”? aud were begin niu Ww pull in the strings; Mr. Drew came over tor: ribly frigh exENL Off & Messenger to buy, while Fisk sold. (Laughter.) Witogss kuow that Fisk was going to sell. FISK DID ALL THE TALKING, He (witness) had had an ar gement with Mr. Drew tor dealing in stock; Drew was over In Jersey City, and he used to come around by way of the Weehawken ferry ut night to see Mr. Vanderbilt; ne knew because he was fol- lowed and because he was iniormed #0 by dir. Fisk, Mr. Drew aud Mr. Vanderbilt; wit- ness was then in Albany; Mr. Vanderbtlc told him Drew was Weak-kuced and ready to settle on any terms; those who were opposed to the settlement could not fud out anytuing avout the object of their first visit to Mr. Vanderbilt was to learn gsome- ot about it; they (Fisk and witness) went there; M ‘isk did most of the talking; tis Was the first visit; they had previously known of a secret nego- tation going on at Mr. Pierrepont’s house; M Eldridge took them aside; taere were two or thr littie rooms; Mr. Eldridge sald that the settiement was very important, that they (Fisk and Gould) stood alone against the wishes of the oilers; that Mr. Eaton and Mr. Evarts tad been consuited, hud Said it Was legat and advised it; “SPER INTO MY YARLOR.”* Messra, Fldridge aud Scuell Wanted witness to put down what he had put in, Mr. Drew considered the affair a great swindle, but he thongbt it mypor- tant to get Out of litigation. Witness had brought a suit to restrain the direciors from the settement, and as they were ail putting in their suits at a: much they asked witness to act likewise. He ac- quicaced in the settlement, bat would not take a dol- Jar, It was stated je mnceling that Vanderbilt consented that Mients should gO on as iar as they could. Schei! recetpted for $129,000. ‘Nhe suits settled those of Schell, Work and Bloodgood, and one at the instance of the people. The mierview with Mr. Vanderbilt after the mecuing at Mr. Pierve- pont’s house was the day after THE COMMODORE’'S SAFE WAS ROMBED; Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Fisk and witness were the only parties present; he seemed disappointed tat Schell had been paid; witness asked hin how muck stock he bad, what be paid for it aad what he losses Were, but he appeared to be unwilling to tel; the next and third meeting was at Vanderbilt's house that or the sollowing ¢ luterview NO OUe Dut they came in and jaid down on t wanted to Sell the whole; if they would take that and xettie with him there would be peace and Nar- mony berweon the iwo roads; Mr, Vanderbilt did | not say What ten wiilions 1 ne a he had | never expected to buy so much, but tie orders | having been given the otver fellows ran upon him (lenghter)—they usked litin to let thein see his brokers’ Wnts, bat he said they must take ius word; | told them he had never heeu in ULL One poo! beture; he had given an order to sustain the maraet, and the ouner IshOWS had run aud sold ONL on timM—(laagh- ter)—he said the other fetlows i fhe poo! had cheaied he spoke espe OC Mr. Seneliy witness said fons of sock, but he agreed to settle taking that stock and paying fiin nis josses ja Ure pool: le said ne had told Kidridge that te would take 600 of the Erie | and Harttord bonds at eyraty, and that was all ne could take; they (isk wad Gould) told lim they were opposed Lo hat metliod of settiement, that if tuey had attended io it they would have gone on and goid the stock so Jog as he chose to buy— (aug! ey Would have settled the matter in three days, ROYAL RAILROAD COMPLIMENTS. Mr. Vatderoilt bad a low opinion of Mr.*Drew; he said he nad no backbone; he had been over there to arrange with him; if it had not been Jor then Drew would have given up long ago; he catlea Mr. Drew, witness thought, an old hyp as the parted be said, “Boys, you are young, aust if tals is carried oul there will be pe and barony be- tween the two companies” —(iaughter)-—-Mr. Fisk toid the Commodore tat Mr. Drew bad gone one night to the Jersey bank where the Erie moves Was abd gor it aud brought i to New York but he (Fisk) Tinding wu out, bad attached Mr. Drew's private funds and securities over 1 Jersey; aud Mr. Drew, flading linseif euchred, Dad brought the money back. (Creat lauguter.) The next interview was just before the board meettog. Wridge Vanverbi!t and witness were present. ridge told the Commodore that he had calied a meeting of the board for ten o'clock; but he raust take $2,000,000 of the Boston, Haruord and Brie stock at su. Vanderbilt refused, and witness sug- gesied as a compromise $1,200,000, which was agreed to. The contract between’ Drew aud the Ene Company, made In 1800, was caucelied and de- hivered up. MILLIONS AND MILLIONS. ‘The next conversation witness lad with Mr. Van- derbilt he could nos fix without knowing the date of the Belmont suits; there was # meeting immedtucely | alter the board mnecting; witness told him the board had approved the contract; there was $1,000,000 Im checks, Which he delivered, and the Hartford and | Erie oonds; while taey were counting the bouda he wrote ont an agreement that Mr. Vanderbilt should not throw the other $6,000,000 of stock on the mar- ket; he did not personally take up the stock (ine $5,000,000 of stock the company was to purchase); he saw the note by Mr. Vanderbilt io Work, Barton and Co., directing the delivery of stock; witness made an entry on the note on the 13in; order of Jay Gould; ‘the firm of Smith, Gonid, & Cy. paid for it tp the first instance; 1 was sabanatonty Base oot ieee for loans; they lent the com we §: 000 In Sue Oret iusiauce. and theo 5 used the certificates vo borrew m on; Mi (ook & portion; witness thoagt @ million; the stock edged as collateral for thre loan, was the company hot having the money; Mr. Efdridge asked their firm to advance the money; he made an ont agreem With witness to advance the money aad take care of the stock untit they could mak? awangements to take it up; the company did subsequently take it ups Simith, Gould, Martin & C ¢ for about wi months, Martin & Co, carried ,1 THY DISPOSITION OF THE STOCK. ‘The legal warriors stood tm bold array and Wwaruly contested whether the evidence as to the disposition of the stock snould pe gone tate, Couu- sel for the defence submitted that the defendant bad the right, i the judgment went net hin, to have the identical stock returned, re if Judge Barnard, aiter patently listening to @ Vvol- i Of Jegal musketry, weld that it was not materia! What stock Was returned provided it was an equal amount, Auother question then arose, and it Was urged that the preseut management had 80 Reed This stock as Lo estop them now from rescinding the contracts, The witness stated that the certificates came to the company before the conplaiut was sworn to, Deceniber 10, 1863. It being now three o'clock the court adjourned. AN APPRECIATIVE AND SYMPATMIZING PARTNER. While the above evidence was being given Fisk was @ pericct study. tie seemed to ve uuierly un- conscious toat any trial Was proceeding. When his partoer talked abouc miiltous he louked perfectly ine aiferent und stretched his arms; but when he spoke Wich an ill-suppressed chuckle bow the ‘litte ma- cbine”’ had been engineered—how Vanderbiit was wallowing in 10,000,000 of stock aud Drew's truuk Ol greenbacks Was retained for salety, Fisk actually bullied his owa nose and looked crossways over 18 Hnger to keep within the bounds of moderate lauga~ ter—an achievement, however, which was seer-and enjoyed by ueariy all 19 court. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Governor A. P. R, Safford, of Arizona; F. H. Pier+ pont, of West Virginia; A.C, Mathewson aad J. B. Anthony, of Rhode ;Isiand; Aug. Thomas ana Benjamin Bullock, of Putladeiphia, and Judge Noah: Davis, of Washington, are at the Astor House. Judge Benjamin Patton, of Pennsylvania; J. Tit- linghast, of Albany; Colonel pwight, of Binghamton; General J, W. Sprague, of Minnesota; George L. Dun- lop, of Chicago, and @, H. Sherrill, of Washington, are at the SL. Nicholas Hotel. Governor R. Xt. ott, Captain Banks, §. Pr. Hoge and Colonel J. 8. Patterson, of South Carolina; E. 8. Keyser, W. L. Wooa and J. Wood, of the United States Navy; G. L. Tyler, of the Unwed States Army: J. E, McDonough, of Philadelphia, and J, 8. Hull, of Montreal, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Captain P. Eaton, of Boston; Major Henry King, of Geneva, and Captain E. D. Colvin, of Cincinnatt, are at the St. Charies hotel. Captain Cunningham and Major Thompson, of the United States Army; Colonel Hayward, of Loug Isiand; Captain Buiings, of Engiand; M. Cortright, of Pennsylvania, and ©. H. Willams, of Buffalo, are at the Filth Avenue Motel, Licutenant Schenck, of the Untied States army; J. G. Wetmore, of Connecticut, and C. Wendell, of Washington, ale at tue Coleman House, Prominent Departures. ‘. Small, for St. Louis; Colonel W. Bradiey, for Boston; Dr. Bullogton, for Philadciphia; Colonel W. Farevell, for St. Louts; Profeasor B. Peirce, for Washington; B. Bulun, for Providence; 3. 8. L'fiommidieu, for Cincinnat; C, 5, Bustnell, for Mhi'adeipata, and N. T. Rushnei, tor Philadeiphia, Personal Movements, Mr. Robert B. Roosevelt, editor of the Citizen, bas heen invited by the Governor of Maryland to edify and instruct the Legisiature of that State in regara to the revivification of the shad fisheries in the south. Mr. jivosevelt, with his native amiabilily and fonan jor the sports of the field and the fin, has devoted constderabie of his va‘uable time lat- terly 10 poltics—a kind of fish that nibbles only in bitter waters, He has taken one or two ctiy chartersgon the wing and brought them to dust. He no doubt needs a litte recre- ation, which his proposed visit to the South wilt enable him to secure, After his return we may expect anower grand dish of politics, garnished with game birds, and enlivened by ahrewd and in- telligent ideas about what shai and what shall nob be done at all the State capitals, as well as at tae Capital of the nation, Mr. Kooseveit possesses all the elements of a yood, Kind, genial man. Why should he not make & good statesman? ‘The following is alist of Americans registered at fice of Kowles Brothers & Co., No. lz rue de ia » Paris, Jor the week eading March 2, 1870;— New York—Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Power, Mr. and Mra. A. R. Greenivat, Mr. A. Quintard, Mr. J. fl. Draper, Mr. S. M. Seeley, Mr. W. L, Livermore, Mr. Cc. F. McKina, Mr. W. E. Harward. Boston—Mr. Henry Davenport, Mr. W. W. Davenport, Mr. H. He Fay, Mr.and Mrs. W, F. Lawrence, diiss Grace H. Lawrence, Mr. Frank H. Smith, Mr. R. G, Shaw, Mr. W. C. Cabot, Mr, and Mrs. isaac Sweetser, Brook lyn—Mr. . jer. Portland—ar. 8. 6. Beckett. Patladelphia— W. oH. Miller, Coarles KE. Kuniett. San Francisco— IL. S. Homans and family. Hattie Parmelee. St. Lonis—Mr. EB. B. Fisk. Ci Mr. W. S. Hal Memphia—Mr. Guthery. Statea Army—Mr. 8, Gardner aod family. Montreal—Mr. A. 5. Wood. Constantnople—Mr. Bb. Selim. Eagiand—Captain Dyson Laurie. Heldel- berg—Mr. brnest ihae, . ewton—Mr. r. Kitto, Mr. Croton-on-Hudson—Miss ARREST OF ENGLISH ROBBERS. Boston, Masd., March 16, 1870, On the arrival of the Steamer Palmyra, March 6, from Liverpool, two Englishinen, named George Mouldson and George Harst, were taken into cus- tody on a cable telegram charging them with a heavy robbery, said to be £10,000, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. They were beld in custody until this morning, when an English police oMcer arrived wih the proper extradition papers and took them in charge. They retuun to England by the next steamer. Died. Wes —Architect Lodge, No. 619, F. and A. M.—Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend atthe jlouge rooms, Viguty-sixth street, Third and Fourth avenues, ou Friday. the 18th inst. at uweiva o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George W. Wenster, . BY OF der, JACOB Lt, VAN WID Master. WILLIAM A. CONKLIN, Secretary. (For olen Deaths See Seventh Page.) M. LE A Medical Wonder, WYATT" IFE BALSAM. ‘algia and Gout, in their worst etages, 1, Exyaipelas, old Ulcers and the wort. nsva of the Hlood, great Dobility, Liver Cow: Kidueys, Salt Ruewm, ke. e., are most certatuly Tt hins been tested by the undret thousand if, Mina certain {cures the foulest the bone has become caries, CHRONIC RH EUMATISM, LIFE BALSAM c P. B. Conway, Enq. trae gecian, theatr Y., of Chronie Rhevnw "\ ter fuiling of aud America from the moet eminent medical practitioners. SCKOPULOL R Jucob Roth, office 262 Ulcer, which liad eataa bas buen cured 15 years, with Sold by druggysts, SL ease rand street, t ug’s Perulioy Smoking Tobaece tho 11 Fulton street, two doors from Broadway, From Dirt.—Ie There Any Hi paration, either bere or in Europes that r SVIPALIA, o« SAL: It ina clear ‘Cud that « produces goods dealers. Batchelors Haic Dye—The Hest in the ie an t ye; harmless, reliabie, instanta- Hone atruet. Cristadoro’s Unrivatled Hair Dye.—Sold aud applied at Lia wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House Diabetens Dinbetes.—Conati: coruin eure for it. Depot 46 Cliff street. on Wate =“ (he Diseased HY for the Relief of No. 7 West Fourtesath red by Dr. CHAMBERL For Coughs, Colds and Threat Disorders, use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, having proved their eflicnes by a test of many years. The Troches are highly recommended and prescribed by pliyatcians. Those exposed to suddem changes should clwaya be supplied win the ‘Teochen, ae they ef ‘Owing to the Many worthless aod cheap Fed for noting, Be ware BRONCHIAL TROCHES. arity of the Troches otlered whic' are true BROWN'S Gentlemen's Hate. FY +) 820: Broadway, nease Price for Qa ey Paid n hand ; catalogues free, LEGUAL BROTHERS, Beoks.— reek. Trusses, Bandages, & Wear “SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES! cleanest, lightest, most com/ortabie, best patterns, Largest assortmont, fivesi 9’ali to the city, Correct application with sabia: Extavlisument No. $ Ann street. the Best cura Kuptare; improved lowest prices ida guaranteed. Wonderful Sleep-Producer.—Pw CWloral SOOTHER, superior to opin, morphine and narcoticn, Scents. PAINE GROTUBRS, 68 Maiden lane,