The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1870, Page 5

: ; : oer se TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD Spanish Resolution for the Re- tention of Cuba. French Plan of Cure for the Ils of the Pa- pacy and of Christendom. Fatal Collision of British Steamships. Hope for the City of Boston and Samaria. SPAIN. The Cuban Question in Cortes—Unionist En- thusiasm. MavRID, March 18, 1870. In the Cortes to-day a resolution granting a pen- Sion of $300 to each cf the children of Seflor Casta Bon, late editor of the Voz de Cuba, gave rise lo an interesting debate, during which enthusiastic speeches were made ii) favor of the preservation of Spanish authority in Cuba. ‘The resolution was adopted. Freedom of Conscience. MADRID, March 18, 1870, It is believed here that the proclamation of Papa! infallibility will do great injury to the cause of the cnreh in Spain, where the manifest tendency now 1g 66 freedom in religious matters. Out from Rome. MapRiD, March 18, 1870. Owing to the attitude taken by the Pope the gov- ernment has decided not to send a ,special envoy to the Ecumenical Council. FRANCE. A Bonnpartist Cure for the Papacy. Paris, March 18, 1870. The Opinion Nationale—which 1s classed as Prince ‘Napoleon’s newspaper organ—has a remarkaple edi- torial to-day. It demands the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, the renunciation of the Concordat and the suppression of the budget for public worsnip; and deciares that should these measures be carried out nothing will be left in Rome but tmbecility and fraud. Entente with Austria. Pakis, March 18, 1870. ‘The Journal Francais asseris that the Archduke Albert of Austria, who before his visit to Paris ‘was opposed toa Franco-Austrian alliance, is now favorable to the project. Cabinet Disunion. Paris, March 18, 1870, Asemi-ofMicial journal announces that owing to disagreement of opinion among the Ministers at the last meeting o1 tue Cabinet the. proposed amnesty ‘Was abandoned. Transatlantic Officials. Pakis, March 18, 1870. The consulates of France at Philadelphia and Richmond have been abolished, and the vice con- ulate at Chicago has been made a full consulate. Newspaper Seusattonist Capital. Paris, March 18, 1870, The Marsetllatse of to-day announces that as all its editors have gone to Tours in order to be present at the Prince Bonaparte homicide trial that journal ‘Will be edited there for the time. ROME. The Pope's Hines. LonpoN, March 18, 1870, A Well informed correspondent at Rome telegraphs here that the rymor of the Pope's illness 1s con- firmed. French Opposition to Infallibility® Lonpon, March 18, 1870, Telegrams from Rome state that the French bisnops of Besancon and Nevers take the lead in the Opposition to the infallibility dogma, ENGLAND. The Public Education Bill. Lonpon, March 18, 1870, The Education bill introduced by the Gladstone Ministry was again taken up in the House of Com- mons this evening. Mr, Vernon Harcourt supported the amend- ment suggested by Jonn Bright, namely, that the basis of the bill should be religious equality. Without this tts provisions Were unjust. He objected to relegating sectarian Controversy to the Vestrics. The schools in the rural districts were sure to be monopolized by the church. Parliament, to prevent this, should settle the question. In the House of Lords tne Lord Chancellor ex- pa the provisions of the High Court of Justice ill. demonstrating the improvement it would bmg safe and speedy administration of the Ws Commercial Failure—Drend of a Crisis. i Lonpon, March 18, 1870 John Ingham, ot Halifax, England, has stopped ayment. Other failures there are rumored. Steamship Gollision—Serious Loss of Life. Lonvow, March 18, 1870, The British steamships Normandy and Mary have collided in the Channel, off the Guernsey coast. ‘Tbe Normandy was suok, carrying down thirty- one persons, inciuding the captain. Parliamentary Progress—The Relations Japan. * Loxpon, March 18, 1870, In the House of Commons tis evening Mr. Otway, Under Secretary. of Foreign Affairs, admitted that the Japanese had expelled foreigners from Naga- saki, He suid Sir H. S. Parker, ‘the British Minister to Japan, had remonstrated; butghis representauons were too late, Out of 2,500 foreigners who had entered Nagasaki on!y 200 were suifered to remain. IRELAND. “AIL Quiet on the Line”? Lonpon, March 36, 1870. Saint Patrick’s day was celebrated throughout Ire- tand yesterday in the usual manner. So far aa beard from no disorders occurred, and the extra precau- uons taken by the authoritics to guard against riot- ing were needless. SCOTLAND. Sudicial Promotion. EDINBURG, March 18, 1870, Mr. Donald Mackeuzie has been appointed Lord ‘of the Court of Sessions, vice E. F. Maitland. THE MISSING STEAMSHIPS. fhe Samaria Disabled at Sea and Probably Safe. Liverroot, March 18, 1870. The ship Madge Wildiire, Captain Barclay, from Savannan February 6, arrived at this port to- day. Her captain reports that on the 12th inst. she nalled Ja disabled Cunard brig-rigged steame: steering cast. She wanted no assisiance. ‘was uiquestionabiy the missing steamer Samaria, Captain Martyn, from Liverpool for New Yorke which has put back to a British port. Sue 1s expected to arrive off Cape Clear, Ireland, to-day. The City of Boston—Hopes of Her Safety. Loxpos, March 18, 1870, Captain Judkins and the Inman Line authorities Are still confident that the mivsing steamer City of Boston will come into salely. IY 3 Weather on the Atlantic. Lonpon, March 18, 1870, Vessels arriving from the Atlantic to-day still re- port dense fogs off the coast of Ireland, With the wind from tie borthwest, The steamer Moisatia, which arrived yesteyday from y York, reporis flue weatner the entire pas- Sage, witu light, Variable winds. a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1870. BELGIUM. Loess of an American Guano Ship. Lonpon, March 18, 1870. Adespatcn from Antwerp confirms the previous report of the loss of the ship Venvus, Captain Ves- per, from Callao November 11, with guano for Ant- werp. She was an American ship of 1,242 tons burden and belonged at ‘Thomaston, Me. The May- flower was only slightly damageu. MISSISSIPPI. The Personal Equality Bill in the Senate— Opposition to Senater Ames—Assault Army Officer, Msupuis, March 18, 1870, A special despatch from Jackson, Migs, to tne Avalanche, yesterday, say: In the State Senate a bill was introduced guarantecing all persons, irrespective of color, equal rights on raliros steamboats and hotel, Mr. Gibbs sald such legislation hi Killed the republicay party in) Louisaus and) Teuncaseo, After a heated digcussion the bill was nally referred to the Jommittee, ‘The resolution which passed the House yesterday in refer- ence to the election of General Ames tone United States Senate was taken up and tabled. The opposition to Ames is growing dally, and a spirited Senatorial et 1s anticipated. ‘An aiiempé was made to elect a State fibrarian yesterday, but failed on account of the number of candidates. A Miss Hightate (colored), it is believed, will be elected. featerday @ dilliculty oecurred oetween Captain Jasper Myers, o! nited Bales, Army, inte Apting state Trea: surer,'and » citizen of Jackson, growing Sut of » personal misunderstanding, duritg which’ Myere was struck on the head with» brickbat and his skull fractured, His condition is reported being dangerous. Governor Alcorn will probably make nominations to the Supreme Court bench ou Monday next. Persons who claim to have information on the subject predict that Judges Brit- tor n and Brown, the present incumbents, and Won. James Miles, ‘the House of Representatives from ‘& member of county, will be the appotatees. MISSOURI. Suits Agalust urnnce Companies, Sr. Lours, March 18, 1870. L, Whittier, of St. Louis, has entered suits against vhe North American and Commonwealth Life Insur- ance Companies of New York and the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Jersey on policies of $10,000 each, alleged to have been issued on tue ilfe of his deceased brother, William B. Whittier. About a month ago. @man named Halabierd died in & mysterious manner, and his wife was suspected of having poisoned him to procure the insurance on his lie, ost-mortem examination held proved that he died of natural causes. To-day Mrs. Hala- bierd brought suit for $20,000 damages against H. W. Schmidt, an insurance agent, who instituted the proceedings in the case and charged her with mur- der, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. The examination of the charge of assault against John Golden, late Outdoor Visitor of the Poor, pre- ferred by Mrs, Mary Sinnett, was concluded yester- day afternoon. The complaining witness and her husband, Joseph Sinnett, both testited to the facts already given in the case, Justice Waish ruled that the evidence showed assent upon the part of the complainant, and that her testimony as to the tdenitty of Golden was not corroborate1. He there- Tore dismissed tne complaint and discharged the accused, Sergeant Ferry, of the Forty-third sub-precinct, yesteraay caused the arrest of two Germans, Ben- jamin and Lewis Hinman, who reside on Bompje’s Hook, foot of Columbia street, on charge of receiv: ing stolen property. The offence charged 18 that the accused received, knowing the same to have been stolen, w case of dry goods valued at $2650, which property belonged to J. H. Dougherty, of 340 Columbia sureet, The parties who, as alleged, stole the property in question—Anderson, Curtis, McCaul and others—were arrested forthe thefta month agognd have since been indicted for the crime by vhe Grand Jury. Justice Delmar, before whom the Hiinmans were arraigned, adjourned the case for future examination. No. 73 Carroll street was the scene of an exciting and rather peculiar shooting affray about midnignt of Thursday last. It appears, according to tne statement of the prisoner, Joseph Heenan, that me diificulty has for the last few weeks ex- isted between himself and the members of the saan 4 of Mr, William Spear, with = whom i@ = =boarded, at the above named dwelling house. The trouble grew out of the fact, as alleged, that the boarding house keeper’s folks had circulated untruths against a jady boarder, among other inmates of the domicile, and that he had warned them to desist under pen- alty of his retaliating by the publication of some ‘angactions of theirs. He was in conversation with the lauy in question when Mr. and Mrs. Spear and their son entered the a| ents and advanced toward him, tu what he regarded as @ threatening attitude, Beileving it to be the intention of the son (who is about twenty-four years of age) to draw a Distol upon dim, he (the prisoner) lorestalled the Mmovemeut by producing a revolver and firtog one shot, The bullet lodged in the left leg of Mr. Spear, Jr., just above the kuee. Heenan fled from the premises, but was overtaken and led into captivity by officer Boyle, of the Forty-third precinct, ‘The wouud inflicted is not considered dangerous. The accused, who i @ newsdealer by occupation, 14 twenty-seven years oid. Hé was arraigued before Justice Deimar yesterday and the hearing of the case was set down for the 26th inst. AN ENGLISHMAW’S VIEW OF THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Will you allow me to show the incorrectness, to put it mildly, of “Truxton’s” article on the Cambria and Sappho, which appeared in your issue of the 16th inst.? First—The captain of the Sappho could not have been inveigied into @ race, as he issued the challenge immediately on hia arrival. Second—If the Sappho was not canvassed, sparred and bal- lasted properly for a race was that the fault of her Opponents? How were they to know she was not in ra ae order? Probably her captain was better a to juage Of that than your correspondent, ‘uxton;”” and if he had her for sale 1t 1s not pro- babie he would willingly put her in a position where, if not thoroughly prepared, he mizht expect to be beaten. AS regards the crowing which hurts “Truxton’s” sensitive feelings, 1 do mot think an in- decorous amount of 1t was done; certainly not more than 18 usually done in this country, and proba- bly not nearly so much as will be done incase the Cambria should lose the coming races to her autagonists. larger Way do all your writers so stadhously couceai or ignore the aispurity of size between these yachts? ‘The spirit of the Times is the only paper that men- tions any difference, and it always refrains from giving the dimensions, persisting that the difference 1s trifling and of no consequence. Probably it wouid be were the bout on tne otner leg. At the time of ber race with tue Cambria, the Sappho was much larger than her aniagonist, even by American rules, since then has had her size considerably in- creased by pete hipped. O1 this your correspondent gays nothing. Does he hot know if Then again, he 1s Incorrect in stating that Mr. Ashbury proposed allowance according w Koyal Thames rules. It was the New York rule; but since *Truxton’s” leiter was written we learn by cable that all allow- ance has been waived, so we shall soon see if the Sappho wiil “re-enact the doings of the Awmerica,’’ as your correspondent predicts. One thing you may be sure of, if we are beaten we shall coniess it honestly, and not badger our brains to concoct trumpery excuses, ‘That the best yacht—American or English—may always win is the sincere wish of “i : PALINURUS. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 18—5 P. Consois closed at 93 for money and 93}, for count, United States five-twenty bonds, 1562, 9045 1865, Old, 89445 1867, 9974; ten-iorties, 87. Erie Rallway shares, 22; Iiitnos Centrais, 116; Atlanuc and Great Westera, 2055. PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, March 18.—The Bourse closed dull. Rentes, 73f. 70c, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, March 18,— United States tive-twenty bonds opened heavy at 95% @ 9544 for the issue OF 1862. LIVERYOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 18—Evening.—The market closed firm. Middling uplands, 11 a 1iisd.; middling Orleans, 114d. a ‘The sales of the day nave been 13,000 bai cluding 3,000 for export and speculation. Tne ies of cotton for the week have been 60,000 bales, of whieh 6,000 were taken for export and 5,000 tor specuiation, The receipts of the wees have been 62,000 bales, of which 32,000 are American, The stock in port 1s estimated at 295,000 bales, of which 111,000 are American. ‘TRADE AT MANCHESTER.—LIVERPOOL, March 18,— The market for yarns and tabrics at Mauchester is firmer and better prices are realized. HAVRE COITON MAwkET.—HavRs, March 18— Evening.—Cotton closed quict on the spot and to arrive; tres ordinaire on the spot was last quoted at 19644f. per owl LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 18S—Evening.—Wheat 9s, 3d. a 9s. 4d wr. central for California white, and 8s. @ 83. 1d. for No 2 red Western. Flour 19s. 9d. per bol. for Western canal. The receipts of wheat at this port for the pass three days have been 22,500 quarters, 20,000 of which were American. Corn 27s, 6d, per quarter for European. Provisions—Lard quiet. Lon RODUCE MARKsY.—LONDON, March 18— 5 P, M.—Tallow 46s, 6d. per cwt, Linseed ou heavy. sperm oll firm. Whale ou quigt Sugar quiet for No. 12 Ducch standard afoat. PeTROLEUM MARKEY.—ANTWeER?, March 15,— Petroleum opened quict at 56341. for standard waite, and closed quiet at 66/4f THE SNOW STORM IN MAINE, LEWISTON, March 18, 1870, ‘The snow storm and gale which opened here on Wednesday continues at this date, About two fect of snow has fallen and is now dritting heavily, in- terrupting travel on the highways and delaying tho rallroad trains. THE RICHMOND EXCITEMENT. Progress of the Carpet-Baggers’ and Scalawags’ Row. General Canby Raises the Siege of the Station House. Two Riots---One Man Killed and Several Wounied. RicnMonp, March 18, 1870, The most intense excitement still prevails over the Municipal tmbrogito. A few minor disturbances oc- curred last night between negroes and other disor- derly parties, but nothing of a serious character. As @ matter of precaution, two companies of United States troops are stationed in the city to be called upon in case of a riot, Upto this morning Mayor Chahoon, his police and negro special constables atlil retained possession of the Jefferson ward station house, having been without water, gas or provisions since yesterday morning. ‘Tne approaches to the hall were strongly guarded by Mayor Ellysou's Special police and none were permitted vo enter but United States revenue officers who may have business with Chahoon in his capacity of United States Commissioner. They are searched and all Provisions taken from them. 4 DISTURBANCE—ONK NEGRO KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED. About ten o’clock this morning a disturbance oc- curred which at one time threatened vo result ins serious riot. Several negroes attempted to force their way through the new police at the corner of Seventeenth and Main sireets, in front of the besieged station, and assaulted the officers, In doing so blows were given by both parties with clubs, and the negroes, then in large force, commenced using brickbats, rocks and pistols with considerable effect, im self-defence some of the police then drew their pistols and some fifteen shots were fired indiscriminately, one negro, named Dave Anderson, being mortally wounded and two others supposed to be slightly. This caused a general stampede of the negroes, when quiet was at once restored, but the crowd continued fearfully excited, The negro, Anderson, subsequently died. He was shot through the head and in the breast, and survived only an hour, CHAHOON REJECTS INTERVENTION. At about twelve o’clock General Canby sent for Mayor Chahoou upon a proposition from Mayor Elly- son to effect acompromise. Both the Mayors met, but Chahoon rejected the terms proposed by Ellyson, the nature of which has not transpired, and Cha- hoon, without partaking of any food, returned to the station pouse, where he remained with bis suffer- ing companions in a state of siege. A legal process enjoining Mayor Ellyson and the new Council from further interference in the government of the city had been applied for to Judge Underwood by Cua- hoon’s counsel and was expected here this after- noon. THE SIEGE RAISED—GENSRAL CANBY TAKES POSSES- $ SION. At half-past two P.M. the siege of Mayor Cha- hoon and his force was summarily raised by the arrival o1 a detachment of the Seventeenth infantry, under command of Captain Kloe. This force at once took possession of the station house, and the oflicer in charge banded Chahoon the following letter from General Canby:— HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA,} RICHMOND, Mareb 18, 1870, Mn. GronaR Cuauoon, Richmond, Va. :— {send a commissioned officer and ten men to the old Market Hall for the purpose indi in the enclosed letter toMr. Ellyson. Will you please give directions for the with- drawal of your police, except the messengers, clerks. &c., needed in the transaction of your current business. Will you lease also give such instructions as may be best calculated ‘avoid any danger of collision and disorder. ‘The question Involved appears now to bein train for proper se Very respectfully, your servant E. K. 8, CANBY, revet Major General commanding. The letter to Ellyson was similar in purport and stated that the occupants were not ejectet by force nd that this action did not affect the questions in- volved, or Eliyson’s besieging force were or- dered to withdraw at the same time the thirty-three negro special constables of Mayor Chahoon emerged from the Hall, and amid the most vociferoys cheer- ing joined the negro rabble without, Yumbering some 1,600, A RIOT WITH THE MOB. As the Ellyson force marched off this mob assailed them with clubs and other muastles from all sides, creating a most exciting and riotous scene. Some of the police drew their. pistois and fired into the mob, and white citizens equally exposed to danger fired pistols indiscriminately. Over fifty shots were fired, when the negroes again became demoralized ‘and fled in every direction. So far only three have been found to be wounded, but it is supposed there are @ grea. many others who cannot be discovered. ANAKCHY PREVAILS in the city to such an extent that neither life nor property ig sale. Private watchmen are employed yy tne bankers, jewellers and principal merchants to protect their property. MAYOR ELLYSON, shortly after General Canby’s assumpt‘on of author- ity, which resulted in the riot, addiessed the tollow- ing letter to Governor Watker:— Mayor's OFFICER, CiTY oF RICHMOND, Va... March 18, 1870. His Excellency, E. C. WALKER, Governor of Virginia: — 1K —I herewith enclose a copy of a letter this day receiv eral canbe Tais letter, coming from the Co! of, this department, and, backed by 1 wer of the United States, has the force of order. "Of course I can do nothing more as regards the p session of, the city propery thus placed by General Canby inthe hands of Mr. Chahoon, his necessary clerks, 4c., and have to protest, as I now do, in the name of the ple of this city and to the Chief Executive officer of this Jommonweaith, against what I conceive to be an unw. Fanted interferdnce with the civil powers of the State by the genera! commanding, 1 have the honor to be, your obedient servant, HENRY K, EULYSON, Mayor. THE CITY QUIET. This evening the community 18 comparatively quiet, The council has been in session consuiting as to the best mode of strengthening Ellyson’s hands. Beyond a doubt serious trouvie will ensue pending the settlement of the question involved. ACTION OF THE COUNCIL. The City Council to-night an ordinance abolishing the station houses now in the hands of Chahoon’s police; authorizing Mayor Eliyson to call out the fire brigade as police; pledging the city to pay ali the special police sworn in by Mayor Ellison; authorizing the City Court to be held im the City Hail, and pledging Mayor Ellyson the earnest sup- port of the Council in his efforts to maintain the peace of the city against the lawless men conspiring against tt. Mayor Chahoon has his heaaquarters at the lower station house, where the military guard is, and Mayor Ellyson’a headquarters are at tne City Hail. Mayor Ellyson’s police force patrol the city to-night. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Eve Deserts Adam for a Rose—The Truants are Accompanied by an A No. 1 Lioyd Clipper—Arrest of the Elopers Pittsburg. The city of Newark, N. J., heretofore noted for tts supreme quietness and sobriety, and for its New Envglaud-like Puritanism, bas latterly been asserting its mght to rank among the “fast” progressive cities of the Union, Within the past six months it has had its fuil share of murdererous affrays, homicides, suicides, forgeries, first class burglaries and all otner ils that municipalities generally are heirs to; and now, to cap the climax, it has been the scene of one of the most extraordinary elopements on record, to wit—tue galianting off of two wives with one tman—the latter an American and the former both Germans. From the statements of neighbors it appears that on last Tuesday evening Alvah A. Rose, a gay and very lestive young grocer, doing business in Mul- berry street, between Market and Me- chante streets, shut up shop much earlier than usual, procured @ hack, drove to the residence No. 42 Mechanic street, whence speedily tripped out aud into tne conveyance the young and, @g report saith, very pretty wife ot Adam Vese, horse coliar maker. Her name 18 Eve. She ts about twenty-four years of age. From here Alvah drove round to the next street below—Fair street—and from the residence No. 15 out popped another wo- man of prepossessing appearance—Mrs. Jona Lioyd. The jolly Rose, sandwiched between the two delightful’ feminine thorns, drove dl- recily for the Market street depot of the New Jersey Ratiroad, and all three, witha formidadie array of trunks, started for the West. While this trifling matier bas been carriea out with so muca success Adam, the husband of Eve, was in Paterson on business, whither, it 18 said, he had been acvom- Panied by nis *goot trent’? Alvah and plentifuily dosed with “fixed” Hgnor, so that the latter had no diMcuity in giving him the ap and returning to Newark. In the watter of Mrs, Lloyd sue feared no interference, for her lawful spouse went “where the woodwing twineth” weeks ago on ac- count of some curious little financial trans- actions which the detectives call forgeries, and for which they are anxious to bring him to an accouni. On the reiurn of poor Adam he at once set to work and learned from “young” George, the nigat bag- gage master, that the trunks had been checked to Pitsburg. Thitner Mr. Oese telegraphed to the authorities and proceeded himself. Yesterday his brother received word that the flighty trio had been captured aad would be in Newark to-day. As might naturally be expected, the circum- stances have occasioned considerable of a sensation in certain German and American circles in Newark, and people are divided in the opinon as to looking at the alfair in a serious or comical light, THE RAILROAD TITANS, A MEPHISTOPHELIAN REVELATION. Strange Disclosures of Almighty Rob- beries—The Belzebubian Adventures of Temptation Jim—He Signs a Paper and is Lost—Schemes, Plots and Plunder—Earnest Ap- peal for a Non-Suit. ‘More dense, if possible, more animated and atten- tive than at any previous period of the relapsing fever known a8 the Erie Railroad litigation, the crowd which congregated in the cours room yester- day was handsomely entertained. The Quixotic phage wbich the proceedings assumed were apicy ana interesting, aud kept the auditors in the best of spirits, Had there been a ucket taker at the door a dollar @ head for standing room would willingly have been paid, while reserved seats would assuredly have realized @ substantial little pile. Towaras the close of the racy evidence, however, at that portion where the blonde Prince disclosed the fact that, having signed a paper, he was taken charge of by Belzebub, @ sulphureous vapor seemed to arise, and those present were strongly reminded of the fate of unlucky Faust. The atmosphere of the room, at atl times close, was particularly oppressive, which even the occasional comicalities of @ ‘capital’ comedian coud not remove. ‘The railroad knights, fuily equipped for the con- \eat, opened the tournament at eleven o'clock, at which time Judge Barnard took his seat upon the bench. 1t will be remembered that when the coyrt adjourned on Thursday Mr. James Fisk, Jv., was under cross-examination relative to one of his inter- views with Mr. Vanderbilt, He took the stand yes- terday with a jaunty, self-satisfied air, like @ verita- bie elephant that country folks had come to gee, TAE VOICE OF TEMPTATION JIM was remarkably clear. In reply to Mr. Davis he testified as follows:—When I went to Mr. Vander- bul’s there was no one else in the room except the Commodore and myself; I never visited his nouse before; I bid him good afternoon, and says ne, “What do you want ?” or words to that effect; I said I had come to see what was going on; 1 stated yesterday what was said in the room; I said we nad to a certain extent been unable to find out what was going on and we drepped in to learn from him; he said he had not much to say about it; 1 told him there was a great deal of negotiation going on, ana that if there was a trade to be carried out we might a8 well know it; he wanted to know if any trade he had with Eldridge would go through; { said that would depend upon circumstances. (Witness here reiterated the testimony given upon this subject the day previous.) The Commodore got up from the bed; I saw him putting on his shoe; I remembered that shoe from its pe- culiarity; it had four buckles on it (laugh- ter); never had seen any kind Iike that beiore, and it Was Impressed upon my mind; | did not know bat 1 woald want a pair (iaughter); when Vanuorbilt came out into the room where Gould was resumed; 1 do not remember the Commodore said if we did his hands he would not with- draw the suits; he asked Mr. Gould, in case the trade was carried out, whether 1t could be got through the board; Mr. Goula gaid he was as muchin the dark as any one; the next interview I had was at Mr. rierrepont’s house; 1 don’s remember when that was unless | refer back to events in my life; THE ALMIGHTY ROBBERY committed by this man Vanderbilt was the most impreasive event in my life (laughter); | cannot give tne date of the imerview at Pierrepont’s house witn- out reference; 1 went there about nine o'clock; we stepped into tae hall and asked the servant if Mr, Pierrepont was in; | stepped along with the servant; Mr, Gould was behind; he 1s always benind in times like that (laughter); J found the conspirators in the room; Lasked Mr. Eldridge what was going on; he said they were making arrangements about the suite; I told him we had fought that position for seven months, and that be could not carry out any such piece of robbery; he said he was bound wo end the litigation, having made arrangements with Mr. Vanderbilt; at this stage DREW TOOK & HAND IN. He began to picture his miseries to me, and sald that our relations had previously been pleasant, that settlements of this kind were not unusual, and that he was older in that kind of thing; [ sald in that case there ought to bea larger State prison (laughter), as L ad never heard of such piracy or robbery gj perpetrated; I told him I nad not had any advice of counsel; Eldridge said the trade was bound to go through anyhow; 1 went to Mr. Kidridge and asked what the base of the trade was, as | had not Known it up to that time; I asxed him what the settlement was financiusliy: he said he was to take 60,000 shares from the Commodore, and some of the Boston, Hartford and Erie stock, and that be nad greed to pay Schell to reinstate them for losses; [ think there was @ conversation of that nature golog on with Mr. Drew and Mr. Eldridge until half-past eleven o’clock; I had three interviews with Mr. Drew and three with Mr. Eidridge; I had been two and ahaifhours there, and the whole time was spent intrying toconvince me to agree to this seulement; Mr. Drew told me he was an old man and that he wanted to get out of the fight; I told Mr, Drew tbat | must see Mr. Field; while this was going on Mr. Rapallo was writing, Mr. Schell was BUZZING AROUND, and the others were employed in different ways; Mr. Work bad no conversation with me, a3 we were Not on very good terms; Mr. Scheli said it was one of the greatest trades that ever happened to the Erie Railway Company; Mr Kapalio said he bad not re- ceived any money; they were all sitting around, aud $429,000 Was footed up; some one made the remark that Mr. Kapalio had not received adoliar, and that $25,000 should be aaded and taken out of tuat money and paid to him; Mr, Schell said that these settiements would leave us im peace and harmony; the writings were compieted about twelve o'clock; some papers were signed when the thing was clos up; Gould anc myself consented very near twelve o'clock; Mr. Gould consented first; be toid me he had dnally made up nis mind to do £0, as being the best way to get out of the matter; [ told bim t would consent if he did; there was some paper drawn "Pp and sed around for us to sign; I don’t think looked at the contents; took my hat and leit tue honse; J said, on coming out, that we had SOLD OURSELVES 10 THE DRVIL. Gould felt the same as did; (loud laughter); be- fore 1 consented 1 told him I did not want to go into the arrangement; I told him I did not think the inat- ters were legal; Mr. Gouid said that Mr. Eldridge had told him that Mr. Evarts bad given lus opinion that the settlement could be carried out; viat he had arranged to pay Mr. Evarts $10,000 and to pay Mr. Eaton $15,000, and that the opinions would be all right; | said I thought that was a strange way of doing business; | remember Mr. White, tae casiier, coming in; be was vearing in the balance of the re- mains of tis corporation to put into MR. VANDERBILIYS TOMB. (Loud laughter.) I saw the big check book uoder the cashier’s arm; I remember Mr, Schell signing a paper; I did not see any papers slipwlaling @ discon- tmuance of the suits; alter I signed one paper [ signed every paper taat eame before me, fur I kucw tue devil had got me; (laughter); afer signing the first papers I went with the robvers; (laughter); 1 kept mo account how many papers Were signed; 1 suppose all in the room. signed papers; they were short instruments, and bad plenty of room jeft for the conspirators to sign at the bottom (iaughter); L left immediateiy after signing; we did not*have anything to eat (laughter); 1 don’t remember sitting down and chatting about tuis; I don’t remember taking @ glass of wine; [ don’t drink, (Laughter.) You don’t remember—— A, What you are going to say now 18 it.——(Great laughter.) Q. Did you or did you not, aiter these papers were executed and delivered, sit down in Mr. Plerre- pont’s and have @ conversation? A. I cannot re- member; wy impression is that I left immediately; I have answered that for the sixteenth time (laughter); 1t was some time after that we went to Mr. Vanderpii’s house; Mr, Gould, the Commouore and myself were present, togeiner with lis man Friday; the Commodore was in his back office; [ sald we had been to Pierrepont’s house, and I wanted to know whether the trade was part and arcei of lis arrangement; he said 1% was, but that Hidridge wanted him to take more Bosiou and Hart- lord than he desired; be found fault with iL taking the money, as he had not lost so much, aud, besides, be had’ nov paid bis counsel; we then entered Into a conversation about putting in new directors; that he bad decided to putin Mr. Baoker nd Mr. Stewart, . What aid he refer to when he spoke of your tilling him up with stock? A. He meant some of his stock operations. Q. You remember throwing flve millions on tne market? A. 1 soid fifty thousand suares previous to that. Q. Do you know that was the day he cave the open order? A, Idon’t know; tuat was the aay L was Waiting for. (Great laugiier.) Q Oh, you were waiting for that day? A. T thought tue stock was high enough, and I sold the stock as 1 aiways do when I Bave it; I don’t sell what I havn’t got. (Laugnter.) «. Was there any taik about an option? A. Yes; he was to hold the stock for four moutus, q. When was the next interview? A. Very soon alter, Q. When—how soon afier? A. Very soon (laugh- ter); I testified yesterday that we weat at ualf-past five o'clock; I Wish to correct that, because it was Jater in the evening. Q. What do you just recollect was said? A. The Commodore was saying to us that there had been a good deal of talk and he wanted the trade consum- mated; that there bad been @ dispute as wo how many bonds shouid be received; in fine, be desired that the whole trade should be closed up; wo wanted t Know bow he desired the stock abould be taken up; we told him that we had made ar- Fangementa with Mr. Baris ‘about the bonds and wh ment of the two millions and a half of dol- bye had some conversation shout Mr. Drow). we im we were ready to carry out 3 that was the. ast interview I had with fir. Vanderbilt about taking the stock. Q. Can you tell how large the capital stock of the bi? ny was at thattime? A, About tirty-Luree ons, ir viedo 6 bject to that, . Pield—I object a . Judge Barnard neld thas it was immaterial. In Dis judgment it was not pertinent to-the issue DOW belug tried, and, secondly, it might be the means of furnishing information to some men Who were aDX- lous to persecute the company. Mr. Davis—I hope your Honor will exculpate me. Judge Barnard—Oh, I do not mean any one here. QT now ask you if the capital stock i not $78,536,910? Mr, Field—Well, I must object to that. . Mr. Davis—I desire to press the question. What is the present amount of the share capital of the Erie Railroad Company? Ruled out, Q. What waa the amount on 1863? Ubjected to and ruled o1 What was the share capital atthe time you made tnis tender to Mr. Vanderbiltt Objected to and ruled out. Mr. Davis proposed to show that by various trans- oe ae value of the stock had been reduced irom The Court ruled tt out, because it did not appear in evidence thas, at the jime the tender was made, the defendant manifested an inaisposition to receive the stock in consequence of the fall in price. Mr. Davis then proposed to show that by the mis- conduct of the managers of the Erie Kallway Com- paay the stock had been aecreased irom 10 to 24. Judge Barnard—It is ruled out, because it opens up @ question that would take the balance of my life to prove whether the road bad been injured or in- creased in vaiue, Mr. Beach—We now call upon the other side to Produce the book containing the minutes of the executive committee, Mr. Field produced a sworn copy, but objected to the production of the book. Judge Barnara—Ruled ont, because you nave no right to it, although 7% nave a right toa sworn copy. When you call for the inspection of paper you are not bound to produce it in evidence. Mr. Field—I offer the gentieman a sworn copy. Mr, Beach— There ts notning in the Veritication to contradict the possibility unat the record was altered last night or this morning. I do not, of course, in- sinuate anything, but the verification 1s not satis- factory as I would desire. Judge Barnard said there coula be no objection to bath verification made more perfect. ussi0L here ensued as to the productio! the books of the company. i sais PIRATES AND CONSPIRATORS, Re-direct—In his re-direct examination by Mr. Field tue witness teatified as foltows:— Q Mr. Fisk, you explained how you felt when you left Mr. Pierrepont’s house, and stated you had been With the robbers; now, what did you mean by tat? Mr, Davis objected. Overruled. Witness—if there’s any misunderstanding I'll ex- plain. (Laugnter.) Mr. Beach—-On, don’t trouble yourself. Question repeated. A. I meant that an entire change had come over the position im the acts we had done towards the corporation; up to that point they nad never counselled with ua; we had vo connéction with them; they always excluded us irom their arrangements and their trades; they knew we be- longed to one side and they to another; 1 had repeatedly stated | would not take a doliar from Wwe company; @ iaw had been passed making it a State prison offence. Q. Who were the robbers? Objection overruled. Q. Who did you mean by robbers? A. The people who took the mouey—Sscheil, Work, Vanderbilt, Rapalio and all the people | 1ound in she combina- Hon, | (Laughter.) @. What did you mean by saying you hed been with them ever since? (Objection. Overruled.) A. 1 meant that up to that tiwe, alter a lapse of seven montis, I had fought this scheming nigut and day, and wat aiter I signed tue payer 1 was weli aware I had done somethtug 1 should not have done, and irom thas moment hid SOLD MY SOUL OUT to them; when I signed the paper I felt that I had given up all the rights of the position f had takeu @nd had gone upon their base. Q. Do you mean you had entered into the scheme to rob the company? A. No, sir. }. Have you had any combination with them? A. Only to collect this money back. Q. Have you been associated with these robbers? A. No, sir; [ have been connected with them in no shape or manner; | have taken a stand, determined to get the money back. ‘That hes been my only con- nection with them. Q. Is the attempt to collect this money back the only connection you have bad with them? A. Yes, sir. Q. In your last interview with Mr, Vanderbilt did he say it had been definitely agreed that he would take $1,250,000 bonds of the Bosion, Hartford and Ere Xailroad Company? A. Mr. Vanderoilt at tuat interview apoke of Mr. Rapallo and of Mr. Work @s being bis broker ana representative; he also said that Schell had got money that did not belong to him, that he (Vanderbilt) CONTROLLED THE §UITS, which would be discontinued 1f he were settled with, he satd that Bioodgood’s suit was brought in tis in- terest; he spoke of Mr. Banker and sir. Stewart as new directors, but those geutiemen never took cheir seats, Mr. Field offered some documentary evidence in reference to the settlement, aud the case for the plawulif closed. ‘ Mr. Rapallo, for the defendant, offered in evidence documentary evidence of the discontinuance of the acveral suits. MOTION FOR A NONSUIT. Mr Beach then moved for # dismissal ef the com- Plaiot, He said it devoived upon nim to renew the motion previously nade. In the course of the trial the Court recognized the true character and impor- tance of this action, and it had been sa'd by counsel, and he thought by tne last wituess on the stand, that it was not only memurabie but had become historic. ‘This Was an aciion brought by one of the most proim- inent corporations of the city to repudiate # settle. ment waich im the complaint plaint:0 said was made by the deliberate action of the Board of Direct- ore, It was brought to recover money trom a promi- nent, well knowu citizen upon the aliegation that ne bad become afraudulens conspirator with the om- cers of the company to defraud and plunder its treasury. And the odium of those affirmances in the complaint had been intensified and emphasized by the testimony of toe last witness, who had not hesitated, in the peculiar and unique manner which distinguished that witness, to desiguate ali the par- ties to the transactions as pluuderers of che Erie Rallway and as UNCONSCIONABLE kOBBERS. The gontioman who bappened to be ihe defendant in this case had before borne an unsuilied reputation in lis business relations; he was placed aoove all temptation to sully his good name; in the charge he Was associated with many honored names; tue de- Hunciations had been extended to the bench itself. The suit was brought in the name of the Erie Katl- way Company, but in reality to carry out their ob- Jects and reach the ends they proposed tn this litt- gation. Couusel thought he was not unjusti(ied ia saying that this was a prosecution tastituted by Fisk and Gould for the purpose of gratifying malignant designs oi revenge aud retaliation a8 avainst the de- fendant—the last witness in his testimony ac- knowicdges his fidelity to the trusts and his anxieiy for the interests of the Erie Kaliway Company; tn fact, Luat immediately upon his accession he had grown gray. His day labors and his night watches had mave him) @ gray old man sua his present sad and emaciated appearance reaily proved his professions. (Laughier.) Counsel then referred to the depreciation of the Erie Ratiroad stock, and the scandals connected wita it under the management of Fisk and Gould. The managemeut ‘Was @ byword of reproach, not only in tne city, but in every mart Where Blocks Were sold. if their con- the 10th of December, ut, duct were as Mr. Fisk professed, why were tue bvoks which showed thai conduct kept back? Tue Court had announced that this actioa could only be maintained on proof of fraud. What were the proofs of the iraud? The charge was that the defendant . Maintained suits to recover losses of his in the sock market. That 1o¥s occurred through is elfort to maio'ain the price of the stock and the throwing of a mass of tiauduient afd spurious siock, through Mr, Fisk, on the market to depress 1. Was lt a fraud to compel them to take back and cancel the spuri- ous stock? Suppose he did control these suits—was there anything to prevent fis ustug any in«cru- mentality to protect hinsoif or compel the Erie road to Yatse the money fraadulently taken by it from his pockets? Assuming Wwe claim of Mr. Van- derbilt to be well founded, anytuing which ne might do to maintain It against we profligate manage- ment of this company was justified. Wut in any case the settiement was made with the full knowl- euge of all the directors. Even Mr. Fisk became a pattner and associate of the rovbers and plunder- ers, Could it be sald there was any fraud? Not only Mr. Schell was charged with fraud, but thetion- orabie Dames O1 tue profession were dragged in. Mr. Kapallo, Mr. Eaton and Mr. Evarta were charged with being participants in the fraua and its prouts. Ifa litigation may not be setued under such circum. stances and such advice when can it be settied ? Where, in such a settiement, was the fraud? What right had the Brie Raitway to come in and demand back tae proceeds of wrong im which it Wag itself % prominent actor. The jaw will not interfere in aid of an actor im @ fraud aiter i is executed. Tois was not the case of an un- authorized ofilcer of tbe company paying out its wouey, but of the whole board of directors, the company itself, acting, Mr. Drew and Mr, Vander- biit testifled that tis was an arrangement between tuem aad Mr. Eldridge without refereace vo the set tiement of the suit, and that Gould and Fisk after- ward sougiit to have the contract transferred to them; the evidence, he claimed, snowed that Gould aud Fisk in their aeaitngs with Mr. Vanderbilt rep- reseated themselves a8 Mr. Kldridge’s agents, not as from the company. Mr. Rapailo stated that tt appeared by the papers in the old suits that the stock was iilegal, aud that Imjuucuons and receiver had been granted. Ag it then stood Mr. Vanderbilt had not only aright of action for the lilegal stock put on him, but a duty, ‘There could, therefore, be uo fraud in arranging a seiuement for that sock. Judge Burnard, at the request of Mr. Beach, who said he had an engagement on Monday next, ad- journed the case woul Monday w LAY DELEGATION IN THE METHODIST CHURCH, Provipencs, R, L., March 18, 1870, The Providence Annual Conference of Methodists to-day voted on the quostion of lay delegation, fhe vote stood 69 for and 43 against lay deievation. The vote of the laymen in the several disiricts of the Conference Was reported. aggregating 1,783 for fund 641 against. L- 6. A MISSING OFFICIAL. Collector Bailey, the Great Whiskey Raider, Not “At Home”’—Who Has “Seen” Him? Why Did He Leave and Where Did He Go To! —~ We are informed, on authority that may be con- sidered unquestionable, that District Attorney Pierrepoint a few days ago became very muck issatisfied gwith the course of Collector Balley, im consequence of bis seizures, for alleged violas tion of the revenue laws, among the dealers in whiskey and of arrests before giving information te the District Attorney or furnishing him with any evi- dence of the truth of the chargea he had brought against these parties, District Attorney Pierrepont communicated with the Treasury Department and algo to the Internal Revenue Department his objec- ton to the course Mr. Bailey was pursuing. The Solicitor of the Treasury and the Solicitor of the In- ternal Revenue both came to this city op Monday morning and had @ private interview with Judge Pierrepont on tho subject, and during the investigations that nave been carried on dur- ing the last few days Mr. Bailey refused to furnish the evidence demanded, and claimed that Judge Pierrepoint had no right todemand of him the evidence until the case was ready for hearing, and some diMculties occurred that caused much dis satisfaction and censure towards Mr. Bailey by the District Attorney and the solicitors from Washing- ton. Mr. Batley refused to meet the District Attor- ney at the office of the latter, as requested, and he as not been there since Monday last, and bas per- sistently refused to comply with the requests of the District Attorney and the solicitors from Washing- ton to appear to be further examinéd in relation to his various proceedings, and it ts now ascertained that he leit own on Monday night and bas not re- turned, On examination at nis office mo evidence as yet can be found of any defaication, and what t# the real cause of lis sudden disappearance ts yet a mys- tery. some think that he wiil prove to be a de faulter. Some quite as well informed, probably better, think that he has been paid to go away. ‘This Jatver supposition is strengthened by circumstances that have within the last twenty-four hours come to the knowleage of oficial persons, and also by the fact that Mr. Bailey 18 not the only person whose presence is material to the prosecution of certain whiskey dealers whom it 1s alleged have been guiity of fraud. Aait is not likely that Mr. Bailey wil rove a defaulter of a single dollar bis flight would be inexplicable except on the theory that it Las been made a good thing for him to go away. He was the living depository of evidence that, it is alleged, would criminate men who have been guilty of wnis- key trauds, To get him and the evidence he pos- sessed out of harm’s way was only a question of securing to him as many dollars a8 would be equal vo a moderate fortune. How easy it was to secure that would be at once apparent if the names of those who were suspected of these whiskey frauds were to transpire, In going away, tt should be borne in mind that Mr. Batiey has committed no criminal act. He has been unfattnful to bis trust, bas been an aider uu@ abettor with those who have defrauded the revenue, but Jegaily he is free from any penal offence, aad thus free from the terrors of the laws, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in this City Yesterday* Judge K. Hitencock, of Ohio; General sonn T. Canton, of Paris, Ky.; Judge F. Rand, of indiana- polis, and J. Eli Griggs, of South Carolina, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Galusha A, Grow, of Pennsylvania; George innes, of Poughkeepsie; J. 0. Sargent and A. Sumner, of Boston; Dr. J. W. Hughes, of Pniladeiphia; A. G, Capen, of Panama, and George B. Sargent, of Minne- Bota, are at the Astor House. Coionel T. W. C. Moore, of the United States Army; Rev. W. H. Milburn (the blind preacher), of New York, and J. ©. Weltons, of Waterbury, are at the Coleman House. Major General W. B. Hazen, of the United States Army, and Miles Biack, of Troy, are at the Holman House. Count Sewenhaupt, of the Swedish Legation, 1 at the Albemarle Hotel. W. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania; Hugh Allen, of Mon- treal; Judge H. H. Maranall and A, 8. Bufford, of Rinhmond, Va.; R. H. Pruyn, of Albany; Israel T. Hatch, of Buffalo; Dean Robeson, of Troy, and George ... Becker, of St, Paul, are at the Fiith Ave- nue Hotel. G, Overbeck, Austrian Consul General to China; R. 8S, Sturges, of Philadelphia, end H. R. Pember- ton, of Quebec, are at the Everett House. Colonel E. M. Woodward of Indiana; Colonel. Thomas Ross, of Vermont; Captain W. Knight, of Nevada, and Colonel B. Guilick, of South Carolina, are at the Metropoiitan Hotel. Professor Williams, of Sandusky, and Capteia George Patterson, of the Coast Survey, are at the St, Elmo Hotel, Prominent Departures. Colonel Hammond, Superintendent of the Union: Pacific Ratlroad, for St. Louis; General J. R. Ander- son and W. D. McFarland, for Richmond; George L. Duniop and J. B, Turner, for Chicago; W. A. Beach, for Troy; Major ©. T. Piunkett, for Hartford; H. OC, Heyl, for Philadelphia, and’ James Nicholl, for Brownhelm, Ohio. A Medical Wonder. HYATTI'S LIFE BALSAM. uralgia and Gout, in thelr worst tages, sully Eryaipelas, old Uloera aud the worst cases of Diseases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- nt, Kidneys, Salt Rheut a’ by this sovereign purifier. twenty-two and never fal Rheumatiam, Scrofula, King’ "kS., &o., are mos certainly ‘Tt bias been tested bythe ears. Ithas enred® hundred thousand when taken as directed. It isa certain curative for Fiatula in all curable cases. It cures the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured F. B, Conway, Eaq., tre gedinn, Park ‘Theatre, Brookiyn, N. Y., of Chronic Itheuma- tism, after falling of cure Ia ‘America frou the most eminent msdienl practitioners, }OROFULOUS ULCER, HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Juco Roth, office 243 Greenwich atreet, of a Scrofulous Ulcer, which bad exten the flesh to the bo: Mr. R. bas been cured 15 years, wita- out any return of the disease. Principal depot 248 Graud street, Sold by drugguts, $2 per bottle, or wix for 45. A Sharp Housekeeper Up Town Called Bridget. Bridget obeyed. What followed:—“ Bridget, send that ham back; I ordered a DUFFIELD HAM. Teil the grocer if he has none I will get one at Macy's. Exit Bridget with the reject mn. The grocer growls bee ‘cause he can't make six cents a pound on DUFFIELD HAMS. GEORGE C. PARKER, Wholesale Agent, ‘207 Washington street, A Nemlected Congh, Cold or Sore Throat which miyht be checked by a simple remedy, like BROW N*s BiONCHIAL TROCAES: It allowed to progress may. ter- minate serioualy. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Consumptive Conghs the TKOC are used with advan tage, giving oftentimes immetiate relief. Singers and publie speakers wiil find them aino excellent to clear the voice aud render articulation w lly easy. An Indelitie Rlemish.—Nothing will Restore the halr to ite origina! fairness, after It has been turned of @ copper color with hair 4; Yet nothing will produce the rich natural hair shades brought out by the use of PITA- LON'’S VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, & reparation clear and transparent Thelikin. Sold by all drugglsts aud fancy goods dealers, hions for Gentlemens D, are now ready for inspec- reet, A.—The Spring | Hats for by ESPENSCHT tion and at No, 118 Nassau A Rupture Cure.—Dr. Sherman’ a guarantee, References to gen Broadway. Method Ip mea cured, Odice 6 A.—Surbruy’s Peculiar Smoking Tobacco tho best, 151 Fulton street, two doors from Broadway. Hinir Dye—The Best in the world, The only perfect dye; barmiess, reliable, instante neous. Factory 18 Bond street, . Batchelor’s Batlouw’s N. Made to Ordor of New Yori Mil hand made. Broadway. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hnir Dye.—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Houss, David’s Spring Styles of salesroom 299} Broadway, near Du Diabetes, Diabet: certain cure for it, Be; Ethereal Mildness.—The Season of Ethereal mildness is “upon t jen ail that ts freshest and most beautiful im nature gushes to the surface and elorvesces thera, All that is “uobbiest” and most new in Mr. KNOX Hat Store, No. 913 Broadway, foes the same thing. A splen- did assortment of the newest avd most fasuionable styles is always on band, ts Constitution Water ts a 48 Cliff street. Gentlemon’s Mats. Spring fashions, WARNOCK & CO, 519 Broadway. One Cold After Another Will, with Many constituttons, escurely estadlinh the soeds of consump tion in the system. Those ia need of a remedy wu! Gnd im JALNE'S EXPECTORANT one always prompt, thorugh and edicacious. Sold everywhere, iv sunere ere. Depot Pylo’s 0. K. Sonp, Dry and Hard, ‘Sold by grovers everyw aeving all other kinds, 850 Washington street. the city. Correct app! blishiment No. 3 Auu street