The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1870, Page 7

“ABUDGRAPHIG. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prineo Pierre Bonaparte Said to Have Left for America. The Regicide Conspiracy Against Napoleon, Cablaet Reconstructfon and Parliamentary Personalities in Spain. The lrish Emigrant Wave Flow to America, : ‘Practice of the English Universi- ties’ Boat Crews. “‘Zreland as the Legislative of Britain. Difficulty ENGLAND. Porliamestary Proegress—Tne Irish Pa! 5 Feuyalties Bil, rele Loxpon, April 1, 1870. ‘ne House of Commons to-day, in committee, con- r Forde (or coercion) pill, as returned ff Lords With amendments, and en- piracted devats, mainly on the 1éga! features of its coercive clause. ‘ Bal) aay Disraeli Acctived Mr. Glaastone of thirodycing amendments watch altered the prinel- Pie ov W bo bill wag based. © \ My mné Wartnly resented the charge and argued (h@ gutipe conereucy Of the modifications | hich he +) suggested. | F Gladstone moved that all the amendments \ Made {0 the House of Lordy, save one, be agreed to, / ‘The motion Was carried. THE IK13H LAND BILL, The Consideration of the Irish Land bill was re- ‘sumed. : | ‘The Solicitor General for Ireland and Mr. Ball dis- ‘Cussed thé technicalities of the bill, | ‘The Houge tvok o recess, ufter which the debate ebngt Was continged. IRISH COLLEGIATE EDUCATION, Mr. Fawcett moved a resolve that the House, ap- proving the plan of unsectarian and undenomina- ‘Vional teachiug ip Ireland, is in favor of remodelling Trinity College, #0 a3 to remove religious disabill- es. <Argunyents, ‘Mr. Plunkett, as member for Trinity College, tol- Jowed, Angrily reprobating interference wilh that institution, Be predicted that the adoption of unis Feaolve would produce resuits affecting not shat col- Yoge alone, but all the educational establishments of Tretand. Mr. Gladstone reminded the gentleman that the abolition of ppiversity tests was one of the proposed Measures of the session, and in the present discus- Bion that fact must be Kept in view. He referrea to the fmpntation of ultramoatane tendencies in the Ministry and pronounced tt absurd. He deplored the ij nneceasity of introducing a measure tending toconvulse the country; but denied emphatically that the trust confided by the people to the whig party would be abandoned. His duty was unmistakable. If as- . ured that the government was on the wrong course C , Re Would acknowledge it; but fecling that Le was \ oo» Wight he must stand where he stood. _ Mr. Berestora Hope urged Mr. Faweett to With- | Mr. Faweetts supporced nis resolve with cogent ‘ataw his resolve. 5 Mr, Ball made ao speech in support of the resoive. Without action on the subject the House ad- Journed. THB LAND BILL AGAIN. In the Hoase of Lords this evening the Irish Force ‘Dill was again received from the iiouse of Commons, ‘with all the Lords’ amendments concurred lo save ‘one. ‘Without taking action on the biti the House ad- journed. ‘The American Goverumental System Come ing to the Democracy. Lonxpox, April 1, 1870. The London Examiner findsin the disconnected and contradictory discussions on Irish affairs in the House of Commons provts of the wisdom of the American system Which ieaves local alfairs to tne ‘local legisiavuces. LoNpon, April 1, 1870, A committee has been appointed to make arrange- % ‘ments for the visit of the English delegation to the : World's Conference of tue Evangelical Alliance at ew York noxt autumn. ‘The delegates will proba- Diy be Rev. Dr. Jobson, Professor Biakic, Canon ‘Jremantie, Dean Westtott aud Rev. Messrs. Dale, Hoare, Cairns and Alexander. ¥ Evangelical Delegation to New Yort. - Missouri State Securities. 5 Lonnon, April 1, 1870, J.8, Morgan & Co. have introduced the mortgage onas of the St. Louis Bridge Company Into this market. * Ocean Cable Consolidation. * Lonpon, April 1, 1870, ‘The Atlantic Cabie Company, after considering the Proposed bill for consoitdation of the Angio-Ameri- gan with the French ‘Transatlantic Cable Company, ‘ Dave given it their approval, three-fourths of the stock supporting it, A resolation to this effect nas been adopted at a meeting of the company. Tho University Boat Crews. Loxpon, April 1, 1970, The University boat crews are out two or tree ‘times & day on the Thames, Tae practice of the Oxford men 13 still the best; ut the Cambriage crew are fast improving. The Samaria Again at Sea. QUEENSTOWN, April 1, 1870, ’ The steamship Samaria, which was compelled to put back on account of a broken shaft. completed repairs at tuis port and sailed at noon to-day for ‘! New York wit tne balance of ner passengers, i IRELAND. Serious Agitation aud Disturbances, ‘. Lonpow, April 1, 1870, ‘The popular discontent in Ireland secms to be in- creasing, The evening papers of this city to-day publish along list of outrages which have recently ‘been Committed there, Yesterday the Protestant church at Buttevaut, Cork county, was entered by ~ @vil-disposed peraons, the wails and furmture de. faced, and the building ittei! nearly desiroyed. Tho Emigrant Wove Flow. Lonpon, April 1, 1870, The Dublin correspondent of tho Evening Post ‘@ays that tue emigs ation from Iveland to the United States has increased to @ reitiarkabie extent within the past few days, and is altogether due to the pro- bable passage through Parliament of tie obnoxr ous Dill for the preservation of ite and property in Trelrad. RUSSIA, The Burlingame Funeral Arrangements. LONDON, April 1, 1870, Despatches from St. Petorsburg report that the Femains of the late Anson Burlingame were taken from the Rassian capital yesterday for transmission to America for interment. ‘The funeral cortege will embark st Hamburg, from which point it will pall moext Wednesday, ihe Gin instant, NEW YORK WERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1870—TRIPLE SHEEY, — : FRANCE, rnin Where t Prince Pierre Bonnparte? Paris, April 1, 1870, ‘The Presse (newspaper) announces that Prince: Pierre Bonaparte has gone to America ena his family have been sent to Swiizerland. Other journais say the Prince bas nut loft France, but soon will, ‘The New Constitntion. i Panis, April 1, 1870, The ministerial journals defend the Senatus Con- sulttem, While ali the otner papers pronounce it in- suficicat, ‘The Reaicide Conspiracy. Panis, April 1, 1870, The Gazette des Trtbunaux to-day announces that at least six Weeks will be required for a proper ex- amination into’ the conspiracy, “Although the au- thorities are diligently at work,” the Gazette adas, “every day something new and important transpires in regard to the matter.” ‘The “Young Democracy” Still Unaniet, Paris, April 1, 1570, Another manifestation was made to-day by the students of the Ecole de Meatcine against Dr. Tar- dicu. They refused to allow the professor to proceed With his lecture, There waa much disorder, but the police did not interfere, Prosecutions of the Press. Pants, April 1, 1870, Charles Hugo, of the editorial stator the Rappet, has been condemned to six months’ imprisonment and a fine of 3,6001., and the managing editor of the same paper has been sentenced to three months’ \uprisonment and a flue of 2,000f., for violation of the Press law, SPAIN. Cabinet Reconstruction, ; MapRip, April 1, 1870, Tho resignation of Sefior M. Becerra having been accepted, Sefior S. Moret, recently connected wita the Navy Department, has been appointed to suc- ceed him as Minister of the Colonies, Parliamentary Insult—Resignation of a Mine fater. Maprp, April 1, 1870, A sharp diecnssion occurred in the Constituent Cortes yesterday afternoon between Sefior Robledo, One of the deputies from Porto Rico, aud Seior M. Becerra, the Minister for the Colouies, wherein the honor of the first named gentieman was called in question, 4n exciting scene ensued, which was followed by the withdrawal of Seflor Becerra from the Cabinet. § The Colonial Policy. Mapxin, Apri! 1, 1870, Sefior Moret, who replaces Becerra in the Ministry of the Colonies, is an imtimate friend of Admiral Topeie, tate Minister of the Murine, It is undsratood that the new Minister favors the Proposed constitution for Porto Rico, and will carry it through the Cortes. French Anticipation of a Tunult. Parts, April 1, 1870, Despatches from Madrid state that preparations fre being made for a great demonstration in that city on Sunday next against military conscription. ROME. The Attitude Towards the East. Rome, April 1, 1870, Ic 13 asserted that the Papal Court has rejected the overtures made by All Pacha ia favor of tae Arme- mans, Protestantism In the Council. Lonpon, April 1, 1370, Advices from Rome report a remarkable scene at @ recent sitting ot the Council. Cardinal Schwartzenburg and Bishop Strossmayer endeavored to urge a policy of conciliation, and, whtie speaking in favorable terms of Protestants and obje to the anathemas directed against them a3 arrogant and protane, they were silenced by the angry uproar of the assembly, ITALY. Cabinet Division. LoNDon, April 1, 180, It ts reported in Florence and at Rome that all at- tempts to conctliate the opposition im the Councl! of Ministers of [taiy have been abandoned. ic Besta Ciaiaini insisis on tie resignation of the Vabinet. R THE PACIFIC COAST. Honors to the Memory of General Thomnse A British Frigate in Meourning—Sandwich Island Advices. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, 1870, On the departure of the steamer yesterday, con- veying the remains of General Thomas, the English irigate Zealous, now lying in this harbor, fired m1. Bute guns and placed her flags at haifmast Private advices from the Hawanan kingdom state that one of the first measures which will be brougnt beiore the begniarats by the government will bea bili granting a subsidy for a mail service between this city and Australia, ViajHonoluiu. There is no douvdt a3 to its passage. PENNSYLVANIA. Negro Rejoiciugs ia Scranton Over the Fif- teenth AmendmentReopening the Avendale Mines. SCRANTON, April 1, 1870. Three hundred gans were fired by our colored population this morning in honor of the promuilga- Von of te nftceuth amendment, ‘rhe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company’s Avondaie mine wilt commence working, the tirst time since the fire in Septemper last, 02 Monday next. A Lew coal breaker ana other butid-' Ings nve been constructed at au expense of $40,000, An opening has been made to the Unton mines, xix hundrert and sixty tect, and an air shait sunk to the old rock tuine!, ‘The mine will be ventilated with a fan instead of a furnace, and every precaution for walcty to tile miners Nas beea taken. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 1~ P. M.—Consols closed at 93}; for money and ac. court. Umted States bonds. 1862, 9114; 1865, 904 1987, 8974; ten-forties, 871g. Railway stocks stead, Erie, 2134; Illinois, 1143¢;Atianiic and Great West- ern, 23. April 1.—Tne Bourse Panis BOURSE.—PAnis, closed dull. Rentes, 73f, 0c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 1.— United Siates Bve-twenty vonds ciosed hat at 95)¢ for ihe issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL CoTLON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 1-6 2, M.—Cotton closed jirm. Middling uplands, 10%a.; middilng Orleans, 11:¢d. a 11344. ‘Lhe sales of me day vot up 12,000 bales, including 4,000 tor speculation and expo! fhe stock Of Cutton at sea bowad to this port 15 mated gt 348,000 bales, of which 227,000 are American, ‘Lae sales of the week have becn 61,000 bales, of which 7,000 were takeu tor export aud 6,000 Ou speciation. The stock in port ja estimated at 462,000 bales, of witch £56,000 ae American, ‘the receipts of the week Were 136,000 bales, of which 103,000 were Amertcan. ‘TRADE At MANCHESTER,—MANCH ESTER, April 1.— The market for yarns ana fabrics ta firm, at better rices. e HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAV&E, April 1.—Cot- ton closed quiet on spot and aitoat. ‘res ordina're, on spot, 13% irancs per cwt.; low Milddlivgs, afloat, 129 francs per cw MARKET.—LIVERTOOL, Livuxroon BReapstu. April 1—P. M.—Wheat, 0. 21. w 93. 8d. per cental for Caluornia white aud 7s. Lid. @ 83, for No. 2 red Western. ‘rhe receipts of wheat at this port tor the last three days have been 10,030 quarters, of which 7,500 ure American. Fiour, 1°8. 9d. per bol, for Westeru caual. Corn, 263. per quarier for Guropean. Uais, 24. ba, per busiel, Peas, 38, 6d. per quarter for Canadian, Burley, 63. per bus sel. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERYOO! Aprii i—i’, M.—Cheese lirm, at 70s. per cwt Lar quiet and steady. Pork, 928. 6d. per pbi. for Eastern prime. Beet, 10.8, 6d, per tierce of 804 Ibs. for exua prime meas. Bacon, 6s. per cw. for Culuveriand cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 1-1’. M.— Rosin, 68. 6d, a 53, vd. per cwt. for commen North Caroma; common rosin, 64. per cwt, Petro- lenin, 1s. Sd. per gallon for spirits and 1s. 844. for be) Tallow, 433, 9d. perewt. ‘Turpentine, 29a, per cw! LONDON PRODUCE Market.—LONDON, April 1—5 P, M.—Tatiow quiet and steady at 403. ‘durpentine, 808, 6d. Refined petroleum heavy at 1s. 6.4. a 1s, 83ed. per gallon. Linseed oll, £32 58..per ton, Lin- gecd Cakes, £9 84. £9 ls. per ton for thin oblong for feeding. Sperm oti, £00 @ £91 per ton, Whaie Oil, £33 perton, Calcutta linseed auli at 503%. Sugar dull, Dota on spot and afloas; No. 12 Dutch standard, On be Spot, Bs, JU, per cw PETROLEUM MARKET,—ANTWERP, April 1,—Petro- Jeum ciosed deciining; standard white, 633, Bxeeuegy, April 1. —Petrvieum opoved fat. i haree vRG, April 1.—Petrolwum opened firm at MARYLAND. Carrying the Fiftcent Amendutent tto Voters. BALrimone, April }, 1870, To-day the registration of megroes under tho Mfteenth amendment was begun in ‘owsontown, the county seat of Baltimore county, seven or eight miles from thw city. The registration 1s preparatory to the town election, which takes place om Monday next, The town has recently been incorporated and fhe election will be the frst under the new charter. It 18 estimated that the negroes will form about one- nxth of the vocers of the toWL. ‘Thts is tho first tu stauce of the registration of colored people in Mary or of preparations for quaiilying them as ‘The Hoyse of Delegates of the State Legislature has already passed @ bill complying wie the ree dulreeuts of the fifteenth amendment, and which Will probably pags the State Senate to-morrow, as the Legislature wiil adjourn by limitation on Mon- day unless the Governor calls an extra sessiou, VIRGINIA. Quiet Restored in Richmond—Ellyson and Chahoon Acting ag Mayor—Kilyson Retains Possession of the City Hall, RicuMonn, April 1, 1870, Ithas been quiet tn the city to-day. Ellyson bas gone on exercising the functions of Mayor witnout interference from the United States authorities. So also has Chahoon, The police of both Mayors are on she streets to-mgnt. This morning Bliyson’s police surrendered the Second station house tu Ohahoon by tmistake of their matractions, Chaboon made two de- mands for possession of the Uity Hall to-day, but El- 4yson refused to give ttup, ibis evening the matter wes taken into the State courts by Ehyson, and Judge Wellford, of the Su- reme Court, gradied @ mandamus and issued an injunction reatraining Calhoon from cxerclzing tho duties of Mayor. GENERAL THOMAS, Preparations in Chicago for the Reception of tho Reaaing of Genesal Thoma CHICAGO, April 1, 1870, Another meeting of the committee to mako ar- rapgements for the reception of the remains of General Thomas was held this afternoon. Goneral Sheridaa said he had received a despatch from Coionel Willard, who has charge of tie remains, saying that he should reach Chicago next Tuesday afternoon, They will probably leave for ‘Troy the same evening over tue Micuigan Soathern and New yors Central roads. General Saeridan to- on received the iullowing despacch from General Sheri WASHINGTON, April 1, 1870, To General P. H, SHrRipaN, Commanding the Mill- tary District of Missodti:— T have telegraphed Colonel Willard, in charge of General Thomas’ remains, to consuls with Mrs. ‘Thomas, @nd todeterwmme as to some of the Gewulis of the tunerai. ‘The funeral — party stoula reach roy, .N. Y., by Thursday of next week, and ff the burial {a to be thero then Friday Will be a proper day, as you must be at Philadelphia On waturday, and the President also. Lf the body is properly prepared it covid be taken from Troy to West pint on Monday, April ii, and the funera} take place on Tuesday, the 12th, Please haye some one well out on the road at Bridger or Fort Saunders to seo Colonel Wulard and get an answer on these points, that 1 Way abhounce tue day and ceremonies to the geue- rai public, : W. T. SHERMAN, General. A comnuiittes of {lity of our leading oitizens headed by General J. D. webster and Mayor Mann was ap- poulnted to act with General Sheridan aad stan, MASSACHUSETTS. The American Auti-Slavory Society Propare jag to Give Up the Ghost—Billiards iv Bose tou—Students ou the Rampage. Bosron, April 1, 1870, The American Antl-Slavery Society, of which Wendell Puiilips is President, tas resolved to hold its last meeting, a commemorative jubiies, in Apollo Hail, New York, on Saturday, April 9 The soclety will be dtasoived in the evening of tnat date. Rep- resentative abolitionists trom all parts of the coun- try are expected to be present, Tne services will last all day. ‘There is no truth in tho report that Peanody’s grave has been robbed. A maton game of billiards of 1.200 points, for the championship of Massachusetts, wag played last night between R.3E, Wiimarth, of Boston, and Frank Dennison, of Springfield. Toe game was won by Deuniaua by tae following acore:— Dennisor Wilmaru oe The time occupied in piayimg was turee hours aud twenty minutes. Alice Peavody, nincteen years old, committed sut- cide to-day by shooting Lersell at ber boarding nouse iu Essex street. Tue act was committed tome- diately after au interview with a young man said to be her lover, It is proposed to celeprate the adoption of the fif- teenth constitutional amendment in Boston on the 14th of April, the anniversary of President bincoln’s assassination. ‘Twenty-one Harvard students were confined ia the police lock-up io cope nes during last night for creating disturbances m the streets, ‘They were reprimanded and discharged this morning. AMUSEMENTS. Nip1o’s THEATRE—BENEFIT OF Ma. AND Mra Bawngy WiLL1aMs.—Niblo's theatre was crowded to overflowing last evening by a magnificent auat- ence, composed of the clive of the city, attracted by the opportunity offered to give Mr. and Mys. Barney Williams an ovation before the close of their en- gagement. This was the last night but one of these popular artists at Niblo’s, and thelr benefit, which reauited in a golden harvest, as well as the flattering manifestatiog of public favor. Three pieces were performed, consisting of the ‘Fairy Cir- cle; or, Con O'Caroian's Dream,” “An Hour in be- vile,” and “Barney tho Barop.’’ Mr. Wil- hams was very happy in ail bis persona- tions, and was repeatedly called before the curtain. Mrs. Williams took the house oe storm,-and was not only enthusiastically encored, bat was made the recipient of @ large number of most elaborate and costly baskets of flowers, whose perfume filled the woo1o theatre. This eveping Is the tast night in New York of these Inimitabie repre- sentattves of Irish droliery and sentiment, as they aed an engagement in Poliadelplia next wee! Purtmarmostc "REHEARSAT.—The Academy of Music was crowded yesterday afternoon, on occa- ston of the last public rehearsal of the Philharmonic Soctety. The programme consiatea of Liszt’s crazy symphony in Dante’s “Divioa Comedia,” Beetho- ven’s Overture to ‘Coriolanus,’? Weber's magnificent «“Euryaatne” overture, aad ‘Ah! Pérfldo !”’ by Beet- hoven, sang im superb style by Mme. Parepa-Rosa, and one of Lipinski’s violin works by Carl Ro: Of all the orchestral pieces Weber's was the m enjoyable, It is an overture of which one can never tire, Beethoven does not appear to advantage in “Coriolanus,” and a8 for the Dante sympnony, we see no reason to change our first expressed opinion of. =The concers takes place to-night. Musical and Theatrical. firtinées will be given to-day at the following tieatres:—wifth avenne, ‘Frou Frou," fifiy-first per- formance; Booth's, “Macbeth; Wallack’s, ‘Lost ut Sea," last matinée; Niblo’s, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in “The Fairy Circle’ and “Barney tne Baron; Olympte, “Hamlet; Grand Cpera House, “Tue Iwelve Temptations;” Academy of Music, last appearance of tne Parepa-Roza troupe in ‘Tne Bo- hemian Girl; Wood's Museum, ‘The White Cat;’" Bowery, New York Circus, Comique, Tony Pastor's, Association Hall, Apollo Hali, “She Hibernivo,’? and Hooiley’s, Brookiyn. Mr. J. 8, Clarke, the American comedian, who has made such @ high reputation in London during the past few years, succeeds Mr. Booth at his theatre this month. One of tne London journais speaks thus of one of Mis best impersopations:—_ Mr. J, 8. Clarke has made what some would calla bold experiment by easaying tue part of Dr. Pun- gloss, That such an uncompromising /arveur should luupersonate one Of the characters in @ good vid “egitinace” comedy seemed to ancient playgoers Dots little yenturesome, Dr. Pangiv33 ig @ com- pound of oddities which any one may depict at leasure. Mr. Clarke makes him neither more nor less than @n adventurer who has put on a show of Jearning for the sake of mundane advancement, and 1s ready to greet every oue of fortune's favors witn 4 smile, if nota grin, The true charm of hia repre- sentation lies in its thorough rng the arch Diay of the lips, the twinkle of the eye. He 16 com- pieiely unprincipied and completely goou-humored. The cost of the new Opera House m the French Capital 6 Cstimatea at 40,000,000 francs. 14 Franoz: Musicale poiats out the aristocratic character of tne Berlin Court theatre troupe, Aimong the company are the Princess Wind ‘ata (Mane Tagiloni), the Countess von der Goltz (Erabardc), the Baroness de Rhaden (Lucca), the Baroness Schim- melfennig von der Ove (Mallinger), the Baron vou oe (Wilhelm), and the #aron von Giliern ruger). \ A new English opera, entitled “Love and War,’ written by Signor Aberie, a Zong pu il of sieroa- dente ud at present a professor of tquaic in this city, yo Peta inaahort time. The livretco ts vy Mrs. Adams, Mr. F. Ruilmann proposes to bring out Fechter at the Academy of Music thia spring. Hamiet was tall, blond end attired in chain are Mor, according to an autuentic portrait ta Vopen- THE SLEEPY HOLLOW TRAGEDY. Trial of Isaac V. W. Buckhout Yor Murder~How the Prisoner Appeared in Court—Argu- ments of Counsel—The Onse Given te the Jury. Although yesterday was tne eighth day which bas been occupted by the triat of Isaac Van Wart buck- hout, tm the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Wuite Plains, Westchester county, whe interest manifested by the community since its commencement was i no sense abated. As 1% was generally under- stood that counsel on both slues would give their case to the jury, the court room. and gallery were packed to an uncomfortabie degree, fully one-half of those pre- ‘seus beiwg ladies. The prisonor presented a haggard sud care-worm appearance, evinciug that the fearful anxiety occasioned by the ordeal of the past week had materially. affected his mental organization, Ho preserved, how ever, the same iudifferent mien which has characterized his Gemeapor throughout the tri except that when counsel for the defence, in su ming up, alluded to bis asking for his mother on the ay of the tragedy, white sue nad been aead two years, Buckhout's eyes were suffused with tears. MEDICAL TESTIMONY FOR THE PEOPLE. While several euinent medical experts on the sub- Ject of insanity hat been in attendance for several ays to teytify for the prosecution it Was @ mutter of general surprise tiat none of them were placed upon the stand, ‘Inis, 1b may be stated, has been ex. plained by counsel for the peuple, who assert that the Ineuical Witneases Called by tue defence tully demo: stated, within the rules of law, the sanity of U acoused, thereby removing the onus of proof from the prosecution, They, however, elicited the follow- ing testimony :— Dr. Joshua B, Fowler, belog sworn, tostified—I have been # practising physician in Westchester county glace 1646; ave knowa the prisoner since his beynood; attended him professionaily twenty years ago; last saw tim in tle early part of Decem- ber 1369; putd @ social visit to his house and stayed about half aa hour; on that occa. sion he asked me Wf 1 remembered — his being sick twenty years ago, and added that bis health had always been wood since. ihe optaion Of tie witiess as to Buckhout’s condition & mund when be ast saw him was ruled oat by the Jourt, De. 8. H. Schmid, being sworn, testitied—I have been @ pructisiug physician for the past tweive years; have been jail physician at White Piains for four years; have had experience in cases of insanity; saw Luckhout in the jati on the Tuurs- day following the tragedy; he had no physi- cal disease, apparently; ashe deciined to ausiver any questions i adininiste eiher as an ex- Deriment geveraily iound successful In cases of feigned insanity; wiuie recovering from the effects of the ether he became communicative wad appeared perfectiy fattonal; an attempt wag bere made by the prosecution to have the witness repeat Buckhout’s contession; but Judge Cochran Promptly ruled it out, and stated that the inquisi- torial measure resorted to on that occasion, waa unworthy of this enughtened age, The prosecution herve closed their case, THE CASE GIVEN TO THR JURY, Grenville T. Jeuks adaressed the jury in bebalf of the accused, dwelling parucuiarly on the circum. stance that the prosecution had failed to show any tuotive Which could have actuated the prisoner in committing the crime. He then traced the actions ond expressions 0: the ac- cused from their commencement nino years ago, down to the day of the tragedy, and argued that those acts and expressions, as testified to iu tho evidence, were positive proois of mental disorder, The counsel conimued to peor tue nc. cused in ell the eccentric:ties of bis deportment as Set forth in tho testimony, and labored with bis well known arguyentative eloquence to convince the Jury that the accused was actuated by no motive In slaughtering bis best Iriends. The address of Mr, Jenks was ingenious, forciblo and élaborate, and occupied about three hours in its delivery. henry L. Cunton summed up for the prosecution, and in a lopical, convincing argument, endenvored to sweep away the gossamer'web whion the defence had thrown over the acts and conversations of the risoner. He dwelt forcibly on the admission of br, rown (who was calied by the defence), and retwinded the jury that when he (Dr. Brown) testified that in his opinion the delendant at the time of the kili- ing knew rigat from wrong, the death-knell of the delence was sounded. ‘This was ail the prosecution wanted to prove. Counsel then reviewed the testt- Inony, showing that Buckhout had been a heartiess libertine, and io crown ais infamy, he accused bis wie of intdeity. According to bis own statement he loved the woman whom he had rained, better than his own wife, and he was determined to cut loose from the marriage tie. Was tims, he asked, tnzantty? ‘Cliis was a motive gufit. cient for his awful crime, Step by step and inci- aent vy incident the counsel taid bare the career of the prisoner, snowmg that he wag 8 man ot sumti- ctentiy depraved heart sud Saving. disposition to perpetrate the slaughter premeditatedly- and then simulate insanity. sir. Olinton’s argument was logical, exhaustive and overwhelming, ustice Tappen, in lis charge to the fury pointed Ous the condicting portions of the testimony, and explained the law by whica they should ve governed. Hts remarks on the tostimony were decidedly upfayorabie to the theory of insanity on tho part of the prisoner, which prompted counsei for the defence to have the Court cuarge the jury anew on intricate pon of law, Which they considered bore directly on tl ase, The jury then Tetired wo deuuberate, and had not returned with o verdict ata tate hour last night, THE COUNCIL OF CHALGEDDH. Weekly Lenten Locture by the Rev. Dr. Dix.- ‘Tho Rey. Dr. Dix delivered the fourin of his inte resting gerles of Lenten lectures upon “The Six General Counciis of the Church’ last evening in St, Paui’s chapel. There was a large and appreciative assemblage in atwwendance, The reverend gentle- man stated that the Counctl of Chalcedon was one of the most important of its character the world ever saw. It was held in the year 451, and matters of belief relative to the nature of Christ in dispute at previous councils wore there definitely settlea— namely, that He was perfect ja His divinity, perfect in His humgmity; the union of these in iis undi- ‘ided presence, and tasir ect distinction not- withstanding their uoity; that Christ was God and man at once, yet His two natures were mm no re- spect consubdstantial or made part of the other. The Council of Chatcedon, in tts dogmatic definition, recited the creed adopted at Nice, as well as that at Constantinople. ‘The lecturer claimed that the Pa fea § of the Pope was then regarded us a matter of arrangement, settled by a decree of the bishops, not upon @ defined right, but upon the political importance of cities, and moreover that the ouncil would Men do what tt thought best without regard to the wishes of the Bishop of Rome. It was provided at that Council that no clergyman should engage in auy secular trade, nor should pe ordained without a title or hola more benetices than one at @ time, and that Church livings shouid never be bought or sold. The reverend gentieman aliuded to the action of Pope Leo, who was justiy termed great, and alluded to the condemnation of the doc- trines of Eutyches and Disocoras. Having toucied upon the various phases of the history of the tunes he obseyved that Civil and religtoas questions were strangely mixed up with each other. He then ad- verted to the struggles between Cnurch aud State, showing that the former took a successiul conagoll- dated form, and concluded by remarking that the rights which the Church had borne so steadily ap- eared to be receding and fading away iu the dis- ance. A RAILROAD HOAROA, On Thuraday afternoon the passengers on the Newburg express train, which leaves New York at half-past three o’clock, had @ uarrow escape trom disaster, The train was drawn by the new en- wine Wilt Weed, in charge an engineer miaporariiy tir the placa of tho regular one. The traim.nad reached ® point on the main line @ short distance below Southfield, when the passengers noticed that they were proceeding at an unusual speed. Those in tie rear car soon found themselves tossed aboub on thelr seats by the Wheels of their car pasitng from te to tle of the road, having leit 9 ras. The beil rope Was pulled and the train slackened its speed for @ moment and then dashed on again. By this ume the train Nad reached Soutihtleld aud @ corner of the car which waa off the track went crashing Into the station house, The sos eager at jengto began to have an impression that something ‘Was the matter with hig train, and he shut off steam. An examination showed that the car iad run foi motile and & haif over the ties, and that Ks upp work was badly broken up. ‘Ihe running part re- mained unbroken, nnd this doubtiess saved the pas- fengers trom maiming aad death. As it was, noone was much injured, . TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE IN. HEWARK, About noon yesterday, in Newark, N. J., a fire broke out in @ row of frame tenement houses on the corner of Ferry and Prospect sireets, The fremen were promptly on hand and saved the ete not, however, before property to the extent of be- tween $2,000 and $3,000 was destroyed and four famtltes driven into the streets. An infant child of @ Mrs. Hauratty bad a narrow escape and would have been burned to death but for tue enorts of a heroic freman. The property is insured, PAOBABLE HOM.CDE IM HARAISON, Ne J. 1n Harrison township, N, J., on Thursday evening, two boys, nated Wade and Nagie, quarrelied about the proprietorship of a goose’s egg. A man named Joun Bowles ran to separate the two, and while holding young Wade by tue collar the motiior of latter appeared, wherea: the yor iter broke away. Selziny a large stone he hurled it at Bowies' head, fracturing tis skuli ava injuciag wim so teat nis life is in imminent » The autaoriies pave been anaes: ate ees antern tr OBITUARZ. man Neen Danio! BE. Nelavaue Tita well-known cicizea of New York dled yea terday, at the Wooster House, 10 Danbury, Conu., tu the sixty-second year of his age, He was bornin Sing Sing tm 1308, and was descended from one of the videst Knickerbocker taumiiiea of New York. His father and grandfather both distinguteted them- éelvesin the Revolutionary war, the former being General Delavan, who won reputation in the Contl- nental Army. fis mether was niece of Governor Ogden, of New Jersey, and 19 suid to have been an estimable lady, Mr, Delavan recetved a good education, and Shortly after leaving school he came to this city, where be enguged tn the hardwere bualness on Maiden lane, Subsequently he moved te the corner of Broadway and Broome street, wherd he remainec: for thirty years, doing @ large and profitable busl- ness, In 1829 he entered mto political life, support- ing the democracy, Although his influence did not extend beyond the city, it became ao extensive in our midst that during the following year Mr. Deia- yan, notwiibstanding his youth, was elected secre- tary of toe Tammany Soctety. He afterwards be- came Sertbe of the Council aud Father of the Coun- cil, aud {ast of all was elected Grand Sachem—a posl- tion he held with dignity for five successive years, in addition, Mr. Deiavau was for over thirty yeara @ member of the nmany General Committes, aud bie 4m active and influential part in its aelibera tons, Mr. Delavan was rarity among politiclans. He sought no offices, and when they were conteried upon him be performed his dutics in an upright manner; nor Was an act of corruption ever chargea upon him. His first oiticia! position was that of Col- leetor of Assessinents, which he held during the administration of Mayor Temanu. By his exergy and strict attention to business he made bis depact- ment one of the most efficient m tne city, although at the time he took charge tt had become nocortous], {neielent and & preposition for tts avollsumeat ha been made in the State Legislature. On & vacancy ocourring in the office of City inspector 1m 1869 Bev- eral names were sent in to the Board of Aldermen for confirmation aud all were rejocted. At iength ‘Mr, Deluyan's name was sent in and on the 1sta of dune of the same year it waa unanimously confiriaed, For four years be performed te duues of his oitce, which then included the street, Cieaning, public markets and sanitary bureaus, giving sauistaction to the puodlie both by the edicieacy with wileh the work he supervised was performed and by ais economical management, 1018 satd tuat during nls term of office the streets were Kept cleaner than they had evor been before, or have ever een since, alihougn the expense has increased to double what it Was Witen he bad contrul. ‘In 1863 Mr. Devavan re- tired Srom office and was succeeded by Mr. F. 1. A. Boole, during whose term tho City Inspector’s de- partment was apolished. ‘the only otuer ofictal position ever held by the deceased was that of Naval Storekeeper, at this port, and to which he was appointed by President Pieree n 1853, AS With the otices subsequently held by hun, the autics were satisfactorily per- formed, since 1963 Mr. Delavan bad hot taken an active part in politics, allnough he had preserved his induence with his party, aad was frequeutly con- suited on political measures. Soon after his ap- powtment ag City Ingpector his name was spoken ‘Of a8 that of a candidate on sn independent ticket for the ottice of Mayor, put he declined the nomina- tion belore It wad made, ana tho movement fell through. Me was lever @ candidate for oitice but once, and that was In 134%, when he raa for the posi- tion or Alderman of the Eighth ward, and was de- fented by his whig competitor by a few votes, alshough the ward gave a strong whig majority. We have already stated thatas @ politician Mr. Delavan was singularly {ree irym reproach. His Dame Was Dever aasociated with the corrupt jobs which so often dam the repucation of tose woo take active and prominent part in politics, ping the excitement of the war upon the United 3 Bank he supported President Jackson, of whom he was & Warm personal friend aud confidant. Indeed, his relationa with wil the democratic Presidents, from Jackson downward, were intimate, but, ex- cepting from Pierce, he would accept office trom hone. Although militons of dotiars of public money passed throuza his Lands, and he had numerous op- portuntties for taking advantage of his posttion to amass Weaith, he always retired from oMce no better olf than his official saiary had made him. In proof of this fact we need only say that he has died in poor circumstances, ‘The title of “Colonel,”’ by which Mr. Delavan was known, was obtamed from the position of colonel which he held in a city regiment attached to General Storms’ brigade of the old militia organization, When the National Guard was established be gave it bis support, and although he took no part im its or- ganization and ceased to periorm military duty be ever felt pride in our citizen soldiery, Mr. Delavan was engaged in preparing a book for Dubiication giving his reminiscences of pudlic men and of the Tammany Society when disease put ap end to his labors, Some two months ago he removed to Danbury, Conn., where he proposed sojourning temporarily, and where he died. Ali who knew him wi deplore with us nis taking off. Honest and up- tight, geajal and charitable, he bas passed away, leaving nyne but good deeds beaind by winch to be -Temempbered, Farl of Roden. ‘The Engush papers announce tue death of Robert Joselyn, Earl of Roden, in the eighty-second year of bis age. He waa descended trom an old family, the head of which came over to Eigland with the Coaqueror, and was born on the 27tn of October, 1788, his father being the second Visconnt Josclyn, who was created Earl of Roden in 1771, and who succeeded to the Irish honors and to the Eng- usp fonetcy In 1820, Tne deceased Earl was en- nobled by patent, dated July 14, 1421, in the peerage of the United Kingdom as Baron Clanbrassil, of Hyds Hall, county Herts, He was a Knight of St. Patrick, @ Privy Councilior, and at one time anditor General of the Mxchequer in Ireland, and Oustos-ro- tuiorum of the county Louth. The Karl of Roden was also for many years Graud Master of the Orange- men of Ireland, an such possessed great infin- ence, He married, January 9, 1514, to Moria Frances Cauherin®, secoud daughter of Lord Le Despoucer, Dy Whom he had severai Chiidrea, most of whom, we belléve, are sutl living. The full tities of the de- ceased were, Viscount Joselyn, Baron Newport, of Newport, m the peerage of ireland; Baron Clap- brassli, of Hyde tlall, county Herts, in tne peerage of the Culted Kingdom, aud a baronet of England, “THE LABOR MOVERL.NT. Workinamen on ¢) Rampage—Disorcerly Condact of the Stone Cutters. Yesterday's HeRaLp contained an account of a raid by some stone cutters irom this city upon the workmen of Mr. Westerveit's stone yard tn 12th sircet, Harlem. The result of this attempt was the arrest of about haif a dozen. ‘This, how- ever, had not the effect 1% was intended, as lqat evening, about five o'clock, the men came ont in greater numbers and attempted an- otuer raid upon the same workmen, A posse of pole from the Twelfth precinct, under command of Japtain Siote, appearing, the rioters dispersed, but oliecied im squads at the various coruers and as- sauited the men as they leit work. While making an arrest Sergeant Osborue was knocked down and siigntiy injured, Six of the ringleaders were ar- rested and locked up. JUBILEE MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE, ‘The presage of the fifteenth amendment catied together last night im the Bethel church, Suilivan atregt (Rev. Mr. Turpin’s), @ very crowded meeting, which was addressed by Reva. William F, Butler and Charles Ray and Dr. J. E. Snodgrass. The last named gentieman referred to the part which od Joho Brown had acted—John the Baptist like—in Lay ee about the result pow Lies, rejolced over, He described the old engine house at Harper's Ferry which Brown used a8 his headquarters at the time Of its raid, a6 he (Dr. Suodygrass) saw it when on a recent visii to that place. Tie speaker depicted it standing untouched amid the blackened rums of all the other government buliMiags—a Providential meimento—as some of the simple hearted people at the Ferry insisted, of God's approval of the oid hero's raid, made, as it was, professediy for tue pur- pose of liberating the staves of Virginia. THE FLPTECKTH AM -NOMNT AND THE STATE LAW. To THE EvtroR OF THR HERALD:— Suppose that the Atteénth amendment to the con- avitution of the United states 18 ratified by the Legis- latures of three-fourths of the States, what then? How will tt affect negroes in the State of New York who have no property? Will they be enfranchised? Cortamly not. Wedo notin this State restrict the right of the negro Lo vote because of hie color, race or previous condition of servitude, but because he does not own and possess tho freehold esi en- Uoned in section one of ariicle two of the constitu- tou. ‘The votmg people of the Stato have a right, if they choose, to restrict it 80 that no wake man shail vote uulezs he possesses the saiae, or other qualifications. Therefore, im this Siate, negroes next fall possessing no property wili have no legat right to be registered or to Vote, and through your jouruai 1 wish to call pubite attention to 11, so that it may be perfectly understood beiorehand. 1 ask you to read carefully tho said fifteenth amendment, and compare it with the section of our State constitution above referred to. Bear ta mind that it is well settled that no jaw or section of the constitution can be repealed by implication, ‘The one is uot repealed uniess it 13 entirely repugnant to tue other. You will see, there- fore, that the Miteenth amenament can stand, and ce this section of our State coustitauion can oe ene lorced against negroes possessing no property, Naw Youu, March Jl, 1470, ay ee A YOUTHFUL BURGLAA ABACSTZD, Two of the Central Ofice detectives last evening arrested Joun Norris, aged nineteen years, on sus. picion of having broken into the ciothing store of Herman Betten, No. 43 Bond street, and naving sien therefrom about $100 worth of Property" Wuica bas uot yet beeu recovered. Young Norris is & well known cuaracter and bas been identified with taree or four burgiaries Wuich bas been com. pertena UDOR te eA; Gide Wibin thd past fow ee TERRIFIC EOILSR EXPLOSION. ... A Chair Factory Pemotis.e4 by = notler Explosion—Two Mea Killed- Others Dangerously Injured—Narrow’ Escape of » Large Number of Werkmon, f New tavey, Conn., Ap.“t! 1, 1870. ‘This afternoon, @ few minutes after o Ve o'clock, the botler of the manafactory of thé Ne.v Havea Folding Chair Company expioded, entirely de Woush- Ang the baliding and maxing tt @ beap of ruins.’ The workmen, forty-two in number, employed in the factory had just returned from ainner and hap * work when the explosion took place. The ontin etsucaire Was raised froumits foundations, except the front wall, and ag it fell together it ted an inextricacie | mass of timbers, beneats which the PMPLOY RS WERE VAWTIALLY. iD. ‘TROSO ab Work in the front “4 oF the were saved from the crush of the Tailtag, aébris the front wali remaining firm. ana they eucgecded I getting out of the rubbish with only severe Several men who were precipitated put of thegiullde dog on the north side were paruaily buried: the bricks upon the railroad track, and were out badly eut and burned. One youns Mas, named Samuel Smith; of Brame fi NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE, ‘Thousands of peopie coliccted abows the the catastrophe, apd the firemen and citiz rapidly to work to remove the débris and save employes, All were gotten out alive bat two, were found in the basement, CRUSUED TO DRATH. 1 They were named Josep bioomer, an Enritsh~ man, and J. J, Matthews. Several sutfeted severe burns and brutsea, among whom were MiseEllem Demond ond James Muiler. The bolier parted near =~ the middie, along the line of the rivets; one passing into an adjomiug buihiing and the beiug landed in the second story of the le The occasion of the expiosion 3 unknown. Tie engineer @scaped serious injury, although pear tae boller at the time, He gays née had avout seveniy> tive pounds of steam on at the ume. The explosion. occasioned the tnost tntcnse excivement in the city, and the vicinity of the accident durtug the after. nOOR and evening was visited by large throngs of people. “PLEASANT. WTOMBDIS. Attempt to Blow Up a Rival: Family. with: Gunpowder. Two families, named respectively Grimshaw and: Millback, living on Totowa Mill, Paterson, N. Joy have for ‘long tino been at loggerneads, Tho climax was capped on Thursday nigh by Mra, Millvack putting into the woodpile o Mrs, Grimsbaw a hollow piece of wood filed with guppowder—a sufiicient quantity to bave blown the house to atoms, the orifice of the infernal machine being ughily pingged up, The dangerous piece of kindling was, however, accidentaily atscov= ered, and Airs, Millback was arrested and coue pelled to give security for appearance a court, ‘This Is said to be the second a of the kind by Mrs, Millback to “blow Mrs. Gritashaw ap," and the people of the neighboravod are anxious to have her Move to some other localiry. ‘The litte volcano ww BOW ia possession of Recorder Warreu. AWMY. INTELLIGENCE, General Orders No, 35, just issued from the head- quarters of the army, are as follows:— First—By order of the President of the United States, Texas having been admitted to representa- tion im Congress, (he command heretofore known as the Fifth Military District will cease to exist and Will hereafter constitute a separate military depart. ment, headquarters ac Austin, texas, Major General J. Reyuoids commanding. Second—The departmeat known as the Depart. ment of Louisiana will be broken aie The state of Louistana is hereby added to the Deparsment of Texas and the State of Arkansas to the Department of Missouri. ‘Toe commanding general of Miasourl! will, a@ a8 convenient, relieve the garrison at Little Rock 0} @ detachment from tue Sixth infantry, and wg eet Manding oilicer of thé troupa pow th Arkansas Wi) repurt to Genefal J. J. Reyuvlus for orders, to take efect as soon as nepiacegs dhird—Vhe new Departnent of Texas will form # part of tho Military Division of the Bouth. The Executive Committee of the General Repavit- 8 can Central Committee met last night at thelr heads quarters, corner Twenty-first street aud Broadway, \ and clected the following oMcers for the ensutng é ‘ear:—President, Beajanin F. Manierre; Secretar o. ¥, Cuchman and Abrasam Brown, oott: a re-viccied. The Generai Committee will meet at Albany on Thursday next, For n Stylish and Elegant Hat Go te SCHEID, Manufacturer, 115 Nassau atrest. ( A Ni A-~Herriug’s Patent HAMPION SAFES, 1 Broadwa; urtay atrook | ee ie ae A Spring Oversack, Melton Clot! otters, 622; Feotcly E10; Sith Neuve Rata oaee $165 CLARKE, 114 Wiliam street, lexant Hat for Sp: French Gossam: comfort aud dui VAIL, Manu At Gold Prices © Largost Assortment the city of Boots and Shoes for Laclies, Gentlemen aad Chi dren, at B.A. BRUOKS’. Thin is the largest house in (he ely, Gib Broadway, opposite the Metro polltdn Hotel ron ict}on, Soiled Bho half price, Arabella.—Your Curiosity was Excited, and refuaed to gratify it, You wapted lo kuow the name of my tter, and prouounced bis work neat, styiteb, becoming tL obstinately refused to reveal. You ae we parted mutually displeased. Forgive me; { Gd ented. ‘To MNOS skit T em tadebted for wy suring style re Of bas, and It ig all scribe it, and you may teil all your male friends that Knox's store is at 212 Lruadway, eorner Fulton strect, Rencne, Ho !=Ge ladies had thei bends contaminated with fau- agating and une! oH bar dycs are invited to try PHALON'S: new discovery, VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR—clear and aweet swelling, without seditaent, Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers, Albert G. H.—You Said Your Hatr “vitally phulen, acalp black and, phoelin’ badly : that y should discontinue tha ‘Iving Me,’ ‘nichts mer’ of the two-bottied stuff, but go to MACY'S (as you should have done in the lace,) and procure w bottle of *Hestorer America.” Well, tay dear fellow, how do you like tse “Restorer?” Batchelows Hair Dyo--Tho Best in the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliabio, Jastantae neous. Factory 16 Bi be Cristadoro’s and applied at Lis wig and scalp factory, Unrivailed Hole Dye.—Sold a, 6 Astor House, “Dasid’s” Spring Styles of Gentlemen's ‘Hais.—Salesroom 299)6 Broadway, near Duane sired, Dinbvetes. Diabetes. “CONSTITUTIONWATER” lefa certatn cure for it, Depot 46 Clitl street, : Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy, 704 Rronde Way, powitively cures the worst cases of Kheumatism aud Nouraigia, Advi rugalate seli It, in New Spring Style age rein ct the cutala aloes of CO, 447 Bromiway, near Howard init cialtier, Bo. Be eke Hata.—Spring Styles. For Gentlemen, Roys and Youth. WAKNOCK & CO., 019 Broadway. Trou Creatings for Frovch Roots of nty~ two dierent patterns, unaqualied In beauty of design; speci+ men alwets seut on application, Tron Fronts and every de soription of Tron, Work for bulldtnge, J. L JACKSON & BRO, lrom Works, ‘Twenty-elght nue snd Twenly-ninte atreet, N ‘on Leonard 8. Ballow’s New Yoke Shirts, made to order of NEW YORK MILLS, at $46 per dosone HAND MADE. Send for efrewlar tnd cheasurement bien! to ui up. Second NOTICE, Send your ordera direct to ma. ‘The NEW YOKE {a aot sold in the stores, all olfered for sale are ci and not my m ‘No yoods are genuine uniess my Written, signature ia on the box. LEONARD 8, BALLOU, Beat Taventor of the bate New Yoke thine Only depot, Broadway, New York. New Spring Styl Gente i a UNDSREILL'S, Now. 4th ae Belin cane tne One Neglect aw col ughs and Colds.—Few are of the importance of checking » cough or “vommon 1m Mts firat stage; that which In the beginning would leld to ® mild remedy, if at s000 preys upon the Innge."” BROWN'S BICONOMTAL TROCHLE” or” Cougs Lozenges, aiford instant reilef. te Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches: ‘many wortbiexs and cheap imitations are offered, whlch are good for nothing. Ke sure to obtain the trus “Brown's Brow chial Troctes.”” Bold everywinre, i en for pale low, by GEO. C. ALLEN, manufacturer, wholesale Pure Gold Wedd am Bee Liat and retalt, ad way, one door boiow Catial street. a —_ Siok wa ee ° Popular Sonp.—Pyle’s “0. K.” Kind that Takes the Toad Ali ‘im class grocers py ey SelfeStanghter.-Essays For You the errora and abi owers and pas ehorten Ii ta Tree of charge, tn sealed letier enveio, on Kidress MOWALD ree of cunts. r } ASBUCIATION, bor P Fhiledsiphia’ Pas Tuo Lungs Aro Straiued and Rocked by a — ong the general strength wasted and ap focura- nie comeplai often establiahed tnereby. Au'S Bas PECTOKANT 18 an effect! emedy for Coughs and Colds, and cxerte a Lenetoial effect oa the puluvuary aud bron. ial organs, Sold everywhere, When Y Desire a lish and Blegant Hat call on DOC GAN, 109 Nassau greet, cornerot Anu. Reward,=Lost ¥ Thiet: ‘ fourtp street cat of on Righty aren cet Thing tours bi Gud Klaateenth streets, a Feakatbo taining avout oli Tho ee wilt please leave Mon On