The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1870, Page 10

w FISK’S FIRE DEMONS. ‘Working Up a Case—Collision Between a Man- ager and Herald Reporter—The Scene of Combat—Bofore » Police Sergeant— ‘two Play at the Same Game—How eae munity—The Facts. ‘Who following note was yesterday received at the Bpearn ofice:— One the “Twelve Shoe m setetoran ‘oper pg func the Beunu \Gancan on ‘burned in her fron the fray or shot frown the Le gat delow the. instantly removed spdeesry semnsdy apples 01 Wtalleve hor of ber pala. pares Aprended to this simple statement was the ad- Grese of its writer, Furnished with the document @ TeRaLD reporter proceeded to the Grand Opera House, Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, and applied to the ticket office, asking to see Mr. Joha F. Cole, the manager. The ticket seller, Mr. Mor rissey, replied that Mr. Coie wes engaged in the thea ‘tre within with @ party of friends, or words to that effect. The reporter then proceeded to interrogate the wcket agent respecting the contents of the ‘note, wich he read to him while @ianding before the ticket window. The ticket aelier, Ucn vnknowwn by mame to the reporter, @tdted that he pelteved @ coryphée was slightly burned woe dancing the demon cancan on Friday evening; but that so tmmateral were her injuries mat ste was then dancing at the matinée. Mr. Morrissey then said that the instance was nothing eompared to the tujuries of one of the priucipal artists, who, he aflirmed, WAS SEVERELY BURNED at the frst part of the week. Mr. Morrisey men- toned her by name, batat was one of those stagey and deligutfuily indist nct foreign patronymics, 8a- Voring of some strained manufacture, that the re- porter failed to understand it, He asked the ticket weiler to.give hip a dull of the play and point out the pame, bur Mr. Morrisey did not comply. The re porver Was shortly afierwards invited to go into the othee, Me availed nimself ol this invitation and ‘Was soon shown into the iuxurious private odice of Manager Coie, frov lung ou Lweuty-third sceet, he Was there but a lew wowents, perusing the eojumus of a paper, when Mr. Coie, a handsome young man, Wik side Whiskers, Seated himseif be- fore w mazogany desk of exquisite iwanulacture. ‘The reporter tuen STATED HIS MISSION. Mr. Cole repiled that the hair or*waterfall of the iri in question had bee oul sligitiy simyed, and it the Mmeident amounted to noubing, “rhe re- porter here calied te avtention of mr. Cole to the Hact that his ticl seller had spoken of the Myurics sustained py & principal artist or dancer. Mr. Cole said bo one had been burned but the girl on the preceding eveniwg, and wished we reporter to state atthe HERALD Olllce that It was destrabie ‘Maat no mention should be made of the matier, or Words bo that effeci. The reporter leit the room, Mr. Jay Goula having @utered tie room ducing tue tulerview. it now oc- eurred to the reporter’s mind that the asssertions of adr. Cole aud air. Morrissey indicated A SINGULAR DISCREPANCY, ‘the laiter velung the reporter of an important dis- Aster, true. Before wuese reflections had assumed ‘weir’ most irreconcilobie aspect the reporter had Jeit the Operr House and could not avoid belteving what tuere Was sometiing wrong. He arrived at she Hix Lp office and reported the facts, Under Imstructious, he 1mmediateiy called upon the per- gen Wile Wrote the nots to the HERALD, Whea the Meiiowing informal interview took piace:— Keroures—You wrote this note? (xhibiting the original.) LsrormaNtT—Yes, sir. REvorTén—I have seen Mr. Coie about the matter. He sayq 1 is wrivial, (ihe reporter ere recited bis ; toterview with Mr. Cole.) INFORMANT—Loe statements are true as contained % the nvle, but J did not write it for miscmel, I thoughs 1b Would be an lien of pews. Kgrorrun—vlease state the exact details of the ‘Durning. INFORMANT—I was on the stage at the time, but id not witness the burning, but saw the girl goon after she was injured. Toere was four on her arms andj.bey were laid upon cotton. She was burnt ov her arms, ber neck and one eyevrow was singed off. iknow of two cases were girls have been burned by the same process. They curry their fambeaux in the demon can can. The matter contained in tne re- Poe is hizbiy combustible, and when they for the torches over their necks the fire, consisting of the consumption of mfamumabie Nuid of alcohol ana Magnesia, 14 scattered over tucir persons, The stage Ie sometimes Kirewn With parucies. REPORTER—You consider tals state of things dan- was ing of thi ygneala and mi weld tm her humde Ee wa gerous? IxvorManT—I think they should be more careful. Osher conversation , sone Of 1tof an inde. ‘nite charecter, and Lehre Tor opvious reasons, it ‘would be improper to rei: ‘The reporter again rcs the HERALD oMice, ana submitted the particulars, Mr. Page, ' who business agent of the Grand Opera House, Baavarrived af tbe Hunacy office by this time. Alter iriendiy greetings Mr. Page broke the ics by mentioning the interview of the reporiers with Mr. Cole. Much was said in the presence oi one ol whe attachcs of the HERALD concerning the case under dJnvestigation. The reporter stated to Mr. Page tiat from tue developments he believed that there was svwetning in the affair which had not been dis- closed. An appointment was then made by which the reporter was to visit the opera house before eight o’clock last evening, Mr. sage agreciog to se- eure an interview between Mr. Cole and tue report- er, and stating thas he believed the reporter couid wee the injured girl. Mr. Page departed. THE SCENE 18 NOW TRANSFERRED to the histrionic vemple of James Fisk, Jr., and at its entrance on Twenty-third street. ‘the reporter walked up to the ticket office about eight O'clonk: ana asked for Mr. Cole. Mr. Cole was inside the iron railing taiking with a gentiemun. The reporter attempted to pags inside ‘the gate, but was reminded by Mr. Page to Keep out- ide; aud this was indignity number one, for the Fe rter seriously desired to speak to Mr. Cole, ani Cole douptiess well knew beforehand Irom ae age ‘the object of the reporter's visit. The reporter then stated that, in accordance with ‘ls instructio! he would like, If possible, to see GIRL WHO WAS BURNED. Mr. Cole did not directly to the point, but Kept reiterating that her injuries were trivial and Bnumportabt, manifestly not looking with favor ‘upon the desire of the reporcer. The reporter then staid ay result — nee ugeracn a dias eel the ticket agent, whea 30D sald @ “principal artist” had been burned. air Cole That is false.” REPORTER—Mr. Morrissey told me so. Mr. Couey (excitedly a 1s false, He said he dia Bot tell you so. It is REPORTER (With empuasis)—Mr. Cole, 1 have sald that your ticket seller made the statements 1 have @ilirmed and | intend vo embody them in my report, Mr. CoLE (very Cisne pero you mean to call me a jiar—a Nar here to my face Repoxres (with warmth)—No, ‘lr. Mr. Cole was now in @ frenzy, and the reporter stood within a foot of him, separated oniy by a rail- tng. The next movement the reporter remempers ‘was that Mr. Cole grabbed uim by the throat and Uttered some incoherent expression. The reporter @t once struck Mr. Vole as well as he could aim in ‘the face. MR. COLE RECOILED. The hostilities continued but a minute before a throng of people arrived to witness the play. Toen Mr. Cole cred, “Arrest that man,” and ina very wrathfal way caused the reporter to be pat in toe custody of M, P. 1,985. who seized the reporter ‘Dy the arm, and the company went before the ber- geant or the Sixteenth precinct. Mr. Page, whose agency in this whole matter bas been very singular, was the faithiul lacquey of Mr. Cole, and looked QUITE TRIUMPHANT. Before the Sergeant Mr. Cole said, my charge is for ‘tutimating i wasa liar, and sasault and bat- tery.” The reporter's name, age, &c., were duly recorded, and the prisoner-reporter ordered into custody. Here is THE LAUGHABLE PHASB ‘of the case. The reporter sat “‘{ never resort to this means for redress, but, in eelf-defence, enter @ complaint agaist Mr. Cole for assault and batiery, he having been the first assail- ant.’ nn complaint was made. oth stood committed =e Hight. ‘fhe reporter started for his cell with the Officer, but was sent for when some distance of and returned. Cigars were ordered. EQUILIBRIUM WAS RESTORED. Mr. Cole saw things looked Joe anh hg oe ‘under lock and key, &c.—and withdrew hi ‘The reporter did lixewise. Mutual expla ations Mow took piace and harmony reigned. ‘The re- porter went with Mr. Cole to his office, and ‘She ticket seller (Morrissey) was called. He denied having made the statements as to tue “principal ‘ertist ” which he bad repeaced to the reporier in the aiternoon, and told @ story which in the main par. ticular WAS ENTIRELY FALSE, Mr. Coie sald:—*Even allowing tuat Morrissey said a8 ea claim, the statement was untrue.’ ie reporter did not claim it was true, but Mr. morrissey made it, and this can be austained on;oath. From what the reporter knows of this case he feels convinced that no “principal artist’ has been tu- 1; yet such was the piain, direct assertion of jorrissey. Mr. Cole said the girl mes not neseeas during me evening performance, but gave another jor her avsence, which fis too indelicate to (there ts yet reason to believe that some one was severely burned on Friday night at Upera H son attached to the Spera' Bouse, beniad the a Pes, aris it to be the ‘Jact, and sgtes that ung Woman's pame 18 Smith, put the Publtation zr the informant’s name ‘Would of course jead to d)smissal from employment, nd it is therefore withheld. While Navid Westbrook and Jonn Hoffman were the Juniata ee Ua ton, eponein -~@kill strack against the railroad bridge ant two. Bott neo were drowned in the preaence of a Dumber of taNGOTB, who were apable to help ‘the. NeW YORK. HERALD, HEAVY BOND ROBBERY. 2. $50,000 Transaction—Committa? of Brandon, the Diamond Broker -A Jndiciz) Caution to Holders of Stolen Bonds, At the examination room of the Tombs Pélice Court yesterday, before Juarice Dowling, Walter (. Brandon, diamond prok#r, 702 Broadway, was charged with the robbery of $59,000 worth of bonds andaecarsies from thy; Atlantic Motual Insurapce Company (Messrs. Bferwirth & jRecholl), 69 Pine street. Mr. W. F. Wows appeared for the defence. ‘Virsaally unis 13 gly a nominal charge as against Brandon, who, 16 will be remembered, was the de fendant In the charge of robbery, brought recenuy by Mrs. Freligh. He ts charged with the robbery be- ‘cause he 1s found in the possession ef part of the proceeds, and doés not give a sauisfactory explana- tion of that possession, ‘the robbery was committed on the 24 of January, 1849, and was at the ume, and still remains, a mystery. Messrs. Bier- wirth bad on the morning of the 24 obtained from the bank atin box, coatuining $20,000 in bonds in United States, Rochester city, Georgia and county bonds, Which had the nigtt previous been leit atthe bank for safe keeping. When the messenger Wao Was sent for tie box returned to the office be placed iwon adesk inthe private apartment of the firm, Just inside the door which leads from the main oftice tw we private offices im the rear of the estabiish- meni. Tue DOX Was opened shortly after it had been placed on whe desk, aud ai the bonds counted, when it Was again carefully tocxed. Laver im the day the box Was missed, and who Was the Liner has not even to this day been quite settled in the minds ot those iuteresied In tue property stulen. SINCH THE COMMUTTAL Of Okell, the broadway broker, sud also the young man Deal, on Friday, for bank rooveres wl tbe Norwalk and Ocexa panks, the devectives who baye Charge of the Case er and McDougall) bave got on to tacks that, 1b is stated, will lead to extraor: Ginary developmeais. it was in this way that Branden was counected wits the charge on which he is now held, Detective Lider had vgen made Acqualnied With Cortain facts that led vo Hs seeing Brandon, who told iin that eeupons Nos. 33, 49 and 63 of vonds Of tue city of Covington, issued to Lie Covington aud gion alread, were ex- changed by him ine American ‘Bank; that he signed his name on book of the bank for the money, ndow further said that he had bonds to on broker tn N; 2 sireet. He could not te!) him the hame of the bioxer, but if he would go to the Bang of america io would find tuas te bonds bore te naive of the broser, Re also said tuat he (Brandon) kept @ broker's ofiice m Broadwuy, and that a man bad comge io geil the oonds; Liat he bad taxea then and toufld a uarket tor tiem; that he bad received from sixty to sixty-ilve ceuts on We doliar tor sem, and that be had paid the ivan who bad broughs Uhem to liu iity-uve cents on the dollar. He (Bran- Gon) bad NAVER SFEN THE MAN SINCE Cross-examined Mr. Howe—Uad found Mr. Brancdou’s stateweuts to be periectiy wue. Braadon, iu bis informe examination, raid:—I am hot guilty. 1 purciased the coupons 1a good faith Lo geil o8 commission, aad negotiated then tn wood faith, and gave my name and address ut the ume. Mr, Howe, in addressing the Court, said that the Tombs would be scarcely iarge euough to contain ail the persons in this city who were te hoiders of stolen bonds or coupons if they were to be brought up on Charges like toe one now preferred. Justice Dowllog said Lraadon was nota broker. He kept @ loan ofiice, Mr. Howe—Of tis robbery ninety dollars’ worth 1s traced to his possession. Justice Dowling said 1t was in evidence that Bran- don had charged from five vo ten per cout for tue registration, while the street rate was only one- eighth. As to the remark oi Counsel a8 to the num- ber of persona, he would say that all persons, who- ; ever they were, brought peiore lim proved to be in possession of stolen bonds, would be dealt with just as Brandon was about to be dealt with, Wali street was tilled with stolen bonds, aud it was time these negotiutors knew how they were going to be deail with, tn this way, and sent betore a jury, unleas they gave & satisfactory account of their possession. He should commit Brandon tu default of $25,000 bau. THE COURTS. GRITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. : The Custom House Drawback Froude—Cald- well in Court. Belors Judge Wooaraft, The United States vs. Richard B. Caldewell.—The de- fendant, who ts charged with being an accomplice with Blatchford, and others at present beyond the reach Of justice—all late Custom House ofMfictals—in defrauding the government by the means of what is known as “drawbacks” in the pusiness of the Cus- torn House, was yesterday brougit before Juage Woodruff on appiication for bail. The defendant wita others charged at the time (alleged ac- Sees) fled from this city. Blatchtord, after a brief concealment, deiivered hiumseif son 1s supposed to have condoned for his alleged leeds by turning rouna as a Witness against his allegea coniederates, Others, and not the least sus- pected or notorious in these trauds, have not yet re- tarned from their journeyings to healtater climates, and are, therefore, beyond the jurisdiction of tue court before which Caldwell wul shortly be brought a8 a destined victim, Gn the pars of the defendant (Caldwell) counsel ap, id, merely, however, to Wake an application in the matter of the ball. United Sta:es District Attorney Pierrepont asked the Court to nx the bail at $30,000; that wouid be $10,000 on each of the three counts on which he hgd been indicted. Defendant's counsel argued that this amount of bail was excessive, and asked that the ball be fixed at $5,000 on each count. Judge Woodrum, alter some discussion on the part of opposing counsel, fixed the tas At $25,000, The risober was then removed jn charge of Colonel miniey’s officers, BaOOKESE covers, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, ‘The Alleged Post Office Frauds. The United States vs. George Judson.—The defena- ant, who was cashier of the Post Office, is charged with having appropriated to his own use moneys collected on unpaid malt matter. All the evidence ina the case having been he: counsel for defence, Mr. E. L. Sanderson, yesterday submitted his points, arguing that the Commissioner nad no jurisdiction in the cave, as Judson could not be said wo be cashier of the government, as he gave bonds to Postmaster Booth, and, furthermore, the evidence had failed to establish the charges against him. Counsel, there- fore, asked for the discharge of the defendant. Tio Commissioner reserved his aecision. SUPREME COUST—SPECIAL TERM, A Divorce for Bigamy. Before Judge Gilbert, Elizabeth Miller vs. John Miller.—This was an action for absolute divorce on the ground of big- amy, the defendant naving married platntif? while he had a wife living. ‘The case was tried before a referee, when it appeared from the evidence that the delendant, who 18 engaged in tobacco business at No. 34 Hester street, New York, was married to bis first wife by Rev. Father Gleason, at Flatbush, on the 13th of March, 1859, On phe 22d of Februar} 1804, he was married to plaintiit by Rev. John Lutz, of the German Lutheran Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, E. D. Two children were tue result of this marriage. Both wives appeared before the referee with their marriage certificates. Yesterday the referee presented his report, recom- mending that the divorce be granted. Laad for a Railread. An application was made yesterday on bebalf of the Flushing and Southside Railroad Company for the appointment of commissioners to estimate the compensation to be paid Hannah Wilkin and others for land owned by tiem which is to be taken for railroad purposes. The owners opposed the appli- cation on the ground ‘hat the land was not required, but after argument the Court rt granted the motion. COURT OF OVER A AND TERMINED. Charge of Recciving ‘Stolen Bonds—‘otion to Dismiss Indictments. Before Juage Gilbert. A motion was made by Mr. £. T. Wood yesterday to dismiss the indictments agains: C. B. Le Baron and a young man named Heiniach, who were arrested in July last’ on the charge of having received stolen bonds to tie amount of $6,000. Le Baron is a New York broker and Heinisch was higcierk. The wa both admitted to bail in the sum of $10,000, the case has not yet been tried Mr. ‘ood Tupvas 00 distniss the indictments on the ground that the Dis- trict Attorney has allowed two terms of the Courtoft Oyer and Terminer to pass without bi them to trial, notwithstanding the ex| eee esire of the defendanta to be triea. Judge Gilbert took ee ee ra and reserved his decinon. defend: claim that the bonds were parchased in good faith, SURROGATE’S COURT. ‘Wills Admitted. Before Surrogate Veeder. Daring the past week the Surrogate admitted to probate the wilis of Charles Congreve, Frederick A. Brady and Beckwith T. Williams, and rejected those of George Willington and Jonu Mulligan. Letvers « marion were also granted onthe estates aret Corwin, bres Schneider, Anne Maria funk. ‘ames briscoe, Edwin 0. Curtes, George Kent and George Williagton, “ONDAY, APRIL 3, 1870.—TRIPLE NEW Y¢ SK CITY. | ANOTHER ALKEGED DEFALCATION. Lovett and Polioe Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. ‘The following record wil! show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a3 indicatea by the thormometer at Hud- not’s pharmacy. HERALD Bullding, Broadway, cor 1800, 1870. 68 8 her of Aun street:— 48 Average temperature yesterday. noes 4% Average temperature for corresponding date The Tax Receiver collected during the past wees for taxes Que tn March and April $17,400 48, Marshal Tooker received for fines and licenses last week $431 60, and refunded to swindied persons who had made complainis before nim $2,845. ‘The vital statistics for the week show (exchhaive of public instituuons) 437 deaths; persons married, 204, and 381 births, Madame Hebrim, of 114 West Twenty-second street, was swindled ont of $210 yesterday by a fellow who represented Lumself as We nephew Of her laadiord. Jack Snpplee, @ boatman, stabbed in the head Matinew Walsh, in the saloon No. 100 James sireet, yesterday. Walsh refused to make a complaint. ‘The stone cutters on strike interfered with the rall- road employés at work at the Hariem depot yester- Gay, and prevented some of the men from working. ‘They tareaton lurcher dem oustratious, The steamer Leo, from Savannah, which arrived af this port yesterday. ran up to the city without re- porung or watting to be boarded at Quarantine, and was remanded back by we Heaith Oficer for non- compliauce with the law. The Empire Base Ball Ciub of this city will meet to-morrow might at The Study, on Hudson street, near Clarkson, for the election of officers for the en- suing year, A large attendance ta expected, as busiaess of importance 1s to be transacted, The Ninth regiment National Guard gave a prom- enade concert last night, inaugurating their new band, under the ieadership of Mr. J. O’Brien. The drill room was elegantly decorated. The new col- olonel, James Fish, Jr., was present in mafti, as Wel) a8 te ex-colonel, and the officers and members generally. ‘There was, of course, a jarge attendance Of Jadies aud the ustial care and hospitality of the vegiment w ther neem, Mr. Poter B. Sweeny, the City Chamberlain, nas paid into the city treasury for the month of March, as interest upon the city deposits, the sum of $10,957 16, and this amount, added to previous ae- posits of a similar character, makes @ grand total of Sx. 62, which stands credited to this ac- count. The funeral of ex-Mayor Brady took place yester- day afternoon from his residence, 448 Fifth avenue. The coMa, which was almost entirely covered with white flowers and ornamented with floral ci Was of rosewood, richly Mounted in silver. ‘The all bearers were Measrs. F. S. Winston, G. T. Hope, . H. Arnold, Moreau Delano, J. Swift, Samuel D. Babcock, W. H. Townsend and H. i Davies. The Episcopal fanera) service wae rend i y Rev. 8. Cook, assisted by the Rev. Geot body was interred in Woodlawa In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Ingraham denied a motion for a stay of execution tn the case of Patrick McDonald, recently sentenced to five Years’ imprisonment tn the State Prison, Delivering dng opinion the learned Judge said:—No bill of ex- ceptions has been signed, but the alieged errors are stated in anafiidavit of what took place upon the trial. Upon examining the statute Iam satisfied no sach stay can be granted until after the bill of ex- Cepsions is settled and signed and sealed belore the Juage before Whom the prigoner was tried. * * “4 It t8 manifestly improper to etay the proceedi review such errors as occur ou the wial until known by the bili of exceptions whether ea errors have been admitted. ‘there may be cases where the error appears in the judgment record, and the bilt Of exceptions 1s not required to show that sucn error existed. In such cases it might be neces- sary, but where the alleged errors bave taken place on the trial the stay should not be granted witbout ibe balk of exceptions. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Two hundred ‘and three patiente were treated for diseases of uhe eye and ear at the Washington street Institution during the month of March. Two hundred and thirty-six persons were arrested by the police in this city last. week, pene: ffty-nine less than the number reported the preceding week. According the report of the Assistant Fire Marshal there were twenty-two fires in Brooklyn last month, ‘The losses hips as follows:—On builaings, = 1,905; on stock, $46, Tnsurance—on (pees 61 HL 7005 on stock, ‘oi 600, Estimated actual loss, The total amount recetved for 28 i by Hack Inspector D. F. Jones for eet ending April 1, 1870, Was $12,666, Of this sum $5,000 1s derived from the railroad cars shrougnout the city. The in- crease over the preceeding year is $1,003, The Metropolitan Railroad, extending from Metro- polttan avenue, near Bushwick, E, D., to Middle Viilage, was gold at public auction yesterday for $49,000. The purchasers were William Johnson and Jonn B. Elevill, ‘The sale was made under recent soaaeienes of the Supreme Court agalnast the rall- road company. The Committee of the Common Council which Visited Washington for the purpose of obtaining the cession of a strip of land adjoining the Naval Hos- pital for the completion of the Kent avenue basin have returned to Brooklyn. They have satisfactory assurance that the government wil cede the ground required to complete the canal bordering the hos pital property. THE NEW HAVEN EXPLOSION, ‘Yesterday the jury of inquest were engaged all day in hearing testimony to determine the cause of the death of the two victims of the catastrophe at the factory of the New Haven (Conn.) Folding Chair Company on the ist inst. several" physicians and the secretary of the com any were heard, after which the engineer, John Durnow,' Was placed on the stand. He testified that @ iew minutes before the explosion of the boiler he tested it and found water up tothe second gauge, and that balf a minute before the accident the steam gauge marked only eighty pounds of steam. Hefis unable to account for the explosion. H. A. Linco n, an expert, thought the explosion was caused by allowing the water to get too low in the boiler. Yesterday morning @ young man named samuel Sunita, of Branford, who happened to go in the build- ing to sharpen an axe just before tbe explosion, died from the effects of his injuries, which makes the fatal cases three, James Mullen is sull alive, but very low. On’ Friday evening, at the suggestion of Mayor Fitch, a repubitcan meeting at Brewster Hall subscribed $200, the Mayor giviug $100, and then adjourned on account of the calamity without hear- lng the speakers. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Petersburg Iron Works, at Petersburg, Va., were burned yesterday morning. The loss 1 $100,000. Governor Davia, of Texas, issued a proclamation yesterday calling a seasion of the Legislature, v0 Meet at Austin on the 26th inst. John Parsell, raf laborer, was run over and killed while walking on the Hadson River Railroad track, near Sing Sing, yesterday afternoon. Lickeider, recently convicted in Montgomery county, Ohio, for murdering his son, was sentenced yesterday to the Penitentiary for life. The steamer Thomas H. Allen, from Little Rock for Memphis, struck a log on Swan Lake, Arkansas, yesterday, and sunk in four feet of water. Governor Bowie has vetoed the act eorleet Chestertown, Kent county, Maryiand, citizens entitled to vote under tue provisions of the bill are described as “white maile citizens.” A despatch from Gardiner, Me., says the ice in the Kennenec has all broken up, and the river is clear irom Skowhegan to Richmond. The ice is passing out in small quantities without doing any damage, George . Porter was assaulted and killed ing house on Hotel street, Utica, N. Y., yeaterday morn- jug, during a game of cards, Amos B. Stafford and Rugh jon are under arrest charged with being the murderers. A despatch from Fort Fetterman ope fort; m Pomase enue Indians have arrived at that ee ae wader river. They want to make peace we ‘They say they have leit left the Sous, a8 mp es 9 on the Warpath. The Cheyennes want to ALBANY MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. ALBANY, April 2, 1870. At the Democratic City Convention to-day George H. Thatcher was nominated for Mayor and the fol- lowing gentlemen for Aldermen at large:—Exrastus Corning, Philip Fitzsimmons, John Evem aad Robert H, Moore. A Cashier Absconds with a Large Amount of Money—Altered Checks and Forced Entries the Modus Operandi-— Sequel of g Fast Lifo— Detectives on the Trail of the Defaulter. ‘Truly this te @ degenerate age. Who can doubt 18 with the facts constantly before us? Look at the record of defaications, robberies and awindles, to- gether with every species of crime, which we have been called upon to pubdlish as having taken place in this city since the commencement of the new year, Surely the public cannot complain for the want of sensation in that respect; for hardly @ day passes but they are treated in the HERALD to some startling event of crime, Another defaulter has, 1t seems, gone his ways to unknown parts with @ large amount of his confid- ing employers’ cash in his pockets, the sulferers being an extensive wholesale importing house on Broadway. The alleged detaulter, it appears, occu- pled the position of cashter and head book- keeper—a position whicn he bad assumed for @ number of years, enjoying to a remarkable degree the full confidence of the firm in question. This circumstance made 1t far more easy for the defaulter to work mutters to suit himself, such as the forcing of his accounts—in fact, 0 resort to any dodge to cover up his many rascalities. It also gave his acts prior to the sudden departure an appear- ance of honesty and correctness. Nota doubt was entertained respecting is misdoings, and it was few days before tlie revelation took piace that he said to some of his brother clerks that ne bad a desire to take a trip abroad for the benelitof his heaith; but it was only @ casual remark, and no heed Was taken of the expression. Now, however, it seems there was more meaning m the rewark than they had any idea ot; for, from cir- cumstances in porsession of whe firm, he 48 no doubt on the Ocean, bound for Burope, there to find some secluded spot to spend bis Jeisure hours and other people's money at the same time. An in- Vedtigaiion of @ surict character wus matituted into his atta) ars and @ deficit in bis beoks was found, amounifhg to @ very large sum. Even the check bock had been tampered with, and thas with the ola vouchers from the bank. A comparison being made gave conclusive evidence of his naving altered vari- ous checks after once being signed by the firm. For Instance, a@ check filled out for the sum of $100 by him would have a space left betore the one. Of course the firm, mistrusting nothing, would it; he thea in an artistle manner would place au F be- fore ute “oue,” alter te n into u and the ¢ into r; then a flourish on the 1 in the 100 would result in transiormation to $400 insiead of the original $100, No matter who examined the check book dur. ing bis employ nothing could be found there ‘as having & wrong look, tor the original amount was entered as drawn. This metnod could be kept going for quite @ period where a large balance 18 con- stantiy kept in the bank, as was the custom of this house. Ab this period of the investigation the services of Superintendent Warrin, of the Decective Folice Agency, No. 72 Broadway, was calied in and the facts given him as above related. Vigilant de- tectives were detailed to “work up” the case and, if possibie, arrest the culprit, the ouly regret belug by the detectives that the matter was not pisces sooner in charge of the agency; for the time allowed to pass since the dwappearance of the defauluer gave hun every opportunity to leave the city per steamer. ‘The detectives in a short time ascertained that he had been leading a very od jife. His ton sor the fair sex, more 8 those of easy , Was immense. fine Rtuners and chore wines, balls, darties and suon like were specialties with the miss- ingcashier. In short, he believed tnat none out te rich enjoyed this life, and if he could not have @ social time on his own money a tempo- Tary loan out of that of his employers was the next best thing. On he went, geiung deeper and deeper in troucle. Demands from the divine creatures—for it 16 understood he had two under support—were urgent. Knowing that he had ex- bausted his resources—ior the time was fast ap- proaching when tlhe firm each year investigaied their aflairs—all that remained with him under ‘tne dis le circumstances was tO make one more false check to aid him in his speedy exit, which he accordingly did. ‘the afiair has created mouch talk rv our up-town society, for he was always consid a man of fine principles and hon- est in all his private matters, as weil as in his deal- ings in @ mercantile way. The detectives are on the alert, however, but are not sanguine regaraing tne being able to arrest him nere; for from facts in their possession they are persuaded thac he ieft for Europe on the day he negiected to appear as Usual at his place of business. Superintendent Warrin says:—‘it is another of those cases to ve classed under the head of fast women, trotting horses, cosuy dinners, and other accessories of & fast sna fashionable life, without the means to war- Tant it!” Meanie cect cit Es Bilis CHESS MATTERS. Close of the Brooklyn Chews Club Tourna-~ ment, ‘This long pending contest between several of the Hnest chess players of New York and Brooklyn ter- munated definitely last night. The prizes were awarded as follows:—Captain Mackenzie, first prize; F. E. Brenzinyer, second prize; E. Detmsr, third ng C. A. Gilbery, fourth prize. During the pro- the tourney several delicate questions eee, which were decided bythe committee in a manner to command the unanimous a) approval of the Members of the club. A beautiful consultation SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 5 a1 |} Moon set 6 27 | High water. gume between eight strong players closed the pro- céedings. seve 858 eve 10 08 Weather Along the Coast. APRIL 2-9 A. M. fe Pharm FH — ry Hed Ee OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE oF DEPARTURES “FROM NEW YORE FoR THs Ghhy of Boston. ‘April ...|Liverpooi Mianesot rll §. «| Liverpool 7 Bowitng Green 15 Broadway. PORT OF SW = APRIL 2, 1870., CLEARED. Steamship Dorian (Br), Small, Gl Steamship Australia (Br), Hedde fon w--Benderson Bros. ick, Glasgow—Hender- Rhetn (NG), Meyer, Bremen via Southampton— p City ot Mexico, Deakin, Havana, Sisal and Vera crus “F Alesantte & Sou on’ amNY Wilmington, Cole, Galveston via Key West— Steamahip Sionvilie, Baker, New Orioans—Livingaton, Fox Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans—Fredenie catenin George Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rail- alarm San Satvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- ‘Reh mship Weybossett, Parrish, Savannah--R Lowden. Steamablp Wedbausn, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—J *slesmahip Eiten 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Steamship, Washington, Wallace, Newbern—Tuomas, Steamahipiaaae Bell, Bourne, Nortoix, City Pome and nichatd Gia Dominion 8 Ha Seton, eae Bree Yalenter Jones F Philadetphia—J Loririiard. Steamstip Wamsutte, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguion & Weetk Demstre (Br), Rose, Elatnore for ordes—O Tobtas & k Tearer (Br), Gibson, Montogo Bay, Ja—G F Bull ie Bromma Bailus (NG), Horbotn, Poliadelphia-Fuach, ‘Juan (Br), Mahoney, Sisal—B J Wenberg. ies fmcsons, Bt Pierre, Mart—H & Vatable & Brig nara (Br), Whittier, Barbados and Maracalbo— Brig Gem, Neal, Barbados Trowbridge & Co, Brig a saeonke Baal Matanzas ed H Winchester. Bi Bye (Br). Layton, i Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Brig A frrera (ir), Havener, Morebead City_—Thayer weet nite Owen, Pottengiil, Elizabethport—Thompson & StF HT Hodges, Frankia, Humacon, PR—Baker & Day- “Bohr Lavinia Bell, lis a—B J Wenberg. teh; BM Atwood, Doane, BJ Weabere & SHEET. Bear Oia chad, Mochisisane Nesease-B 5 Weaker ae Garwood, Sener e, i ictready W Ray £00. Fy Eg Pa a jassar, Jr, Christie, New odford—Ferguson & Boke L& Chase, Kelly, Barnstable. Bet Orie Mosher Nora a EN Bris a ines ain Ball Kobr Sallie Burton, Palmer. Sebr Ella haere Allen, Bri rt. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamed Al itt weavin Bann win niae igona’G Daisy eee Stsamahip Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Glasgow March, at ery aa Banas Uspesieneel teeny iste tate Meaken from then! WMoamsnip Leer fearborn, Savannah, March 29, at 4 PM imase'and cascugere, 1 Murray, Ferris, & Oo. “Had 1S galee the entire Mrong passage. Puseed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soura. Behr Ada (Br), Dale, St Jobo, NB,.7 days, for New York, with lum\er to. master, Greory, Jonesboro, 8 days, for New 0 shipson Sehr Lizzie Brews york with lumber to 8! ect Mount Hope, sad? “nockland, 8 days, for New ork, with lime to bri Herbert Mant Oy ‘rowell, ‘Boston for New York, Schr Monitor, Robbing, Warebam for New York, with nalle to Parker Mills, Schr $8 Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parkor Mills. ‘Schr Moses Patten, Hardy, Providence for New York. Schr Willard P Philips, Koberts, Providence for Philadel- phia. Schr B P Ely, Snow, Newport for New Yori. eur Etta Cis, Rell, New loonton for New York, Schr Frederic Hall, Pelton, Portland, Ct, for Harlem. Bair Barab Larcaie, Wharton, how Haven iat Hicabelh, Pegohr Susan Nash, Nash, Niantic for Bebr J M Sevmows, Horan, Brookhaven for Mor Eitenbethport. Behr Onrust, Heath, Mrookhaven for Philadelphia, Bebr Joaephily Brookhaven for kew York. Bebr Clara Post, Yer ts, Porichesver for New York, BOUND AST, “a Schr L B Cowperthwaite, Potter, Baltimore for New Lon- ‘Schr FL Porter, Small, Etizabethport for Boston. Schr Ered lxrowa, Wixin, Killzabethport for Providence. hchr M ¥ Pike, Howard, New \ork (or Newburyport, eet Harvest Corwin, New York for Bristol aud Provi- SAILED. Lafayette, Havre, Be} Olly of Brooklyn, and Khel: remen; Ausiraia, and ‘City of Mexico, Havana and Galvectou; Geo ville, New Orleans; Washington, Gresocnt 4 Merced, Heruandian We nid Radi Salvador, Sar vannah; Manbattad, Chari ton, and EB Tere ry, Newbern; W de, Wiaratngtony MNCs tana Bell, Rich. we qnond, &o; Jobn Gibson, "Georgetown, DC; Volunteer, Phila- vel Shipping Notes. Captain Curtis, of ship Eastern Star, at San Francisco 1st inst from New York, reports that bis only chrouometer stopped Jan 8, aud was compelled to depend on lunar obser- vations the remainder of the voyage; signalled six ships, but none of them took any notice, The N G bark Orion, of £00 tora, and the schooners Elmira Rogers and E G Grindley were taken up during the past week for repairs on the Erie Basin sectienal docks at Red Hook. ‘The following vessels have occupied Dean's Rallway, Red Hook, duringithe week :—Barge,Pratt, 240 tons, recaiked, new stern post and otber repairs; sehr Jos Baymore, 800 tons, re- calked and bottom painted ; schr Louise Sweet, recalked and Painted; steamer Gen Sherman, 309 tons, hauled for engines and other repairs. Marine Disasters. BG The report of a brig on Polk's Beach, which ts below ‘Mispillion Creek, probably originated with some of the pllote who passed the Manlius (on Clarke's Point, above Mispiliion Creek), at & distance, and thought she was under water, &c, ashas been reported. All accounts agree that there is but one brig ashora in the bay. The Manlius will be lightered, Buk CANADA (Br), mith, trom Liverpool for Alexan- dria, Va, with = se sits ashore ‘about 70 miles N ar Cape Cunries ta tie gate mgt of of Mth. The crew and cixst Passengers were landed. Ths veseeliies easy, and will be pot Fas Wieokere hava gove to her assistance, Banx Cuicket—Schr J H Buating arrived at Norfolk Stat m the bark Cricket, from Rio Ja- ‘be vessel lays on the south with iore and sty Bunting lett, but Sees cia branes tealct and, about on the beach: Cobb & Bros had contracted to ket ber olf, Bane Eussansra aly at Holmes) Hole from Ponoe, FR, need v¢ tinued gales from srpecie Wwoather, with cont MW and easterly; hasbeen Ul duys north of Hatierse, Bank Ex, from Matanzas for New York, ts s total loss on Bults Isiand Breakers. Brio Orrawa (Br at Holmes’ Hole from Cardenas, ex- perienced very heavy weather, and split sails, Brie AURORA, Jollymore, from Arroyo, PR, for Baltl- more, put into Nassau Marcs'— in distruss, and wil probably be condemned, Brig Merron —About 18 tons logwood washed up in the late gales from the brig Meteor, wrecked on Point Judith. It ‘will be taken to Newport. Sone ELizawern (of Fk oylrpand NJ), Walton, from Phila- deiphia for Providence, which struck ‘on South Shoals, Little Egu Harbor, Bist ult, bliged. A. heavy sea running, the crew were compelled to take tthe rigging, where they'remained until the pve Dag of the Ist net ‘when they were rescued; vessel aud cargo a total loss. Sone Izerra, trom Sagua, at Philadelphia let inst, lost fore boom, split saila and received other damage, but lost no portion of deck load, as reported. mice Jou Faux, Kaiy, af Savannah 28th from Balt, reports on Th took's henry BE gales thence hast. ote to N bowing oe and was compelled to lay to = 3 was driven clear across the Py ri their —On the 2ith, i Fe %8 85, lon 72 45, was seen @ email schooner of about apparentiy aban: doned, name Col ——, of Bt ataestioe could not make out full name; her foremast, mainmast, bowsprit and maintop- mast were all standing. GibRatta®, March 18—The Danish brig Carl Jans, Jans, from Leghorn for Boston, with @ general cargo, has pat in here leaky with cargo abiited, and must discharge. Miscellaneous, Weare indebted to purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship Leo, from Savannah, for fles of papers. Sure Lypta SKOLFIELD, of esha? Me, Capt Skol- Geld, was spoken on the 23th of March, off Nantucket, with all her crew sick with scurvy. She was bound from Calcutta bei scacgieepee = ton days, Whalemen. Of Tombex Jan 19, brig A B Cook, of New York, having taken 30 bbls sp oil since last report. Died on board at the Island of Quicura, of Chagres fever, Deo 1% 182, omepe Levior few York; 2int, Win Hanson, of do; 23d, Captain Wells 8 Pres, of ‘Chicopee, Pace of the brig. 8, Ion 38, Bark Apdachas, Otis, from Cardiff for New Orleans, no nate, iat 6 fon 14 10. Bark, Hazard, \Karstens, from Pernambuco for Boston, 26, off Canes of Virginia. Bark Jang Adeline, Hutchinson, from Portland for Maten; ‘tas, March 23, lat 88, lat dy 20, Foreign Ports. Ansuxn, Jan 21—Passed by, brig Alexandra (Dan), Schern- Ship Black Hem, corel fe from New York for San Fran. cts00, March 1, pit, March fe Arrived, bark Brarit, Hibbert, Havre, to F a ior River Plate; Amesbury,” do 10 load load for Pens vaned Sines. Bailed 9th, brig Nellte Antrim, Lond, Rio Grande. 2 In hips Royal’ Alexandra (Br), —, Bn, Raynes, for Boston uekiau, Freeman, for Colombo. e,' for oe aye from Saugor J"eb 15, bark Pericles, Suow, Boston. Gusmauran, March 18—Atrived, Carl Jans, Jana, Leghorn {oF Ono KONG, Feb 1—Rasled, Galatea, Crowell, Nollo; 24, Great Admiral, Jackson, Mantis. BEIEBEOOL ‘April 2Arrived, steamebip Nemesis “ig I e, ‘ork. TirUNORN, March 17--Salled, ship Bulfote, Bonle, NY: Manseritzs, March 1¢—Arrived, brig olite Clidora, Lit tlelield, Port Spain. MALAGA, March 17— Arrived, bark Dover, Stilphen, Lisbon, MELLoURNE, Jan 4 4, sbip Talisman D sun Franciaco via Newent son, Guam; River Jumne c ‘Arnited'ud do ax h0, P Buck, Peters, Escoumatn. Jae CASTLE, NSW, Jan Red seoe barks Columbia, hew, San Francisco ; {i do; 224° htos Gi Star, Emery, do; Vancouver (8h do; Zomaogcanne, 62. Stk@arone, Feb 15—In port shlp Geo Green NYork, lig; Arabia, Hinetiey, diag: Etha Higkmers. RO, Davideen, from Shanghae for NYork, or PEE Mary T: Oy for. gh sega ed Ferndaie (Br), ‘ork. pahiligd Fob 13, barks Ase! Shadwell, Boston via Penang; 1a, Boston. syonny, NSW, Jao 1 Arrived, barks Xalle (Br), Hawes, York; Tins Ann way i joiners, San Francisco; 18th, Teste k Rowe (i IF), O'Hagan, do; 148, Nymphe (NG), Rabe, Siind dune 6, barks. rinks, fel ¢ Kong; 2st, Ho- ratio Sprague, Small San Francisco via Ne sn Pixtedy Mart, March &—Salled, schr Ide 8 Burgess, Brackett, $i Thomas, seeking. soaae Porta. orl! —Aarnved, snip John Mann (Br), Mana, Liverpooly bark Orion (BP) Smit, Neweast ‘Also arrived 24, steamers Wm Kennedy, ‘Haltimore; jen, Nvorkjahp Gen’ Chamberlain, Liverpool; brig Cathar BALTIMORE, April 1—Arrived, ahip Matilda, Blake, Cal lao; brig Marla Wheeler, Wheeier,(Matanzas; schrs M A ‘ars Paibemnr oases pear rte Pane Brapeper eats 0 + Sim} , Weymouth: Massed Nickerson, Bleight, New York; Katie? Hoyt, Parker, do. Cleared-Steariship Cubs, Durehart, Havana and New Or: Jeans via Ke: Whe Hallett, Boston; bar! ‘Lizzie Fox (Br), Clark, Philndelphies brie Frank E'Atlen, tar) Portland: schra’ Jane ‘Louisa (Br) hy Monroe, West In: ies; Peri, Perkins, Boston; Jas 5 $ Katies Hoyt, Parker, New Haven; E English,” ‘Crowell, Boa: CHARLESTON, March 80—Cleared, thip RO Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool; schra Elias Moore, Detiroot, BYork ; Ale bert Ealte a ner} Navassa, Newport; Bhinmelaa, Sand ville. ii marr sare, big erty ho Baltimore; schr Mattie Balled "Steamship Champion, NYork; schra Ellas Moore, Git . aa 58 NONOH Apel {i 1—Pageed in, bark New York, jatangas fc ote, Malan ‘Three Sisters, Knowlton (from Liverpool), Al dria. Passed out—Bark Northwood, Williams, Baltimore for St Domings achr Valeria) Barrett, do for Cuba. ira HESTON, April l—arsived, steamship Gen Sedgwick, mahip Avladue, Fldrhige, NYork. ig March bi, AM) Gates, NYork. schrs Roena A! # Bost peas , Crowley, th tor oj Calvin, Clark, do for Barreca Mies Lineneie daerteitais vie ed ‘Went for Boston. pA 1, AN Arrived, brig Mary © Mariner, Mariner, Car. deuus for Pt LW pe idaho, Dare Baltimore for Bos ton; Edward dorm ayagues, for Newbury: port; Walter Lanerer Tolman N¥ork forte, Sailed—schra Mount Hope, Snow Squali, David Faust, Floresoe N Tower er, Geo A Pierce; steamer io Ferpeulas Cove bark Windsor (BI), ‘Rosbeay NYork for Bt Joba, NB. os niony ate Mec es hiring, se Seguin, Cal SEATED 2 ee oe ct tala (8p), orete, Matauzan; hs iytitearterd area ren ata *Lizzie Mosse, Fo rived, apices ‘Gray eee fils oe Por tien, Cronatadl brig: Atos cp bia Se een oe em NYork.. SW MAYEN, April 1- Arrived, schrs John Cadwallader, Towavend "Putty Lily: Sones, ead" Doers ELPA April 1— ele Mas (Now), Hen pectin cen bemeee Be Baker, Fall eeauean Beater Basler ale" Pi) rons Sarai Chere, Gein; James era Giftord, wid Hive ‘Davis, La Sor yond Ht Witeon, on, gir Pal iver. jearea ‘az00, Catharine, New Orleans Havana}: ny Castine, Wilson, Antwan: ark. Bewaswia oy Nollio Ware, Ware, Manzeniila; sera A Gardner, Barbour, MayagueayN J Miller, Dunham, St Jou NB: ¥ W Jobi 0400, Mario; Cordell, Newkie, Husley J t fanning, Gang a 7 ad Batiethwast Kinney, Moston; am 3 ved, brig J B Kiros Bernard, Ragua; schr Jane Ponder, Teton, ardenss, LAND, Ware St arsived, schr V Freeman, Dodge, Mi Dost LOPE gn maton ‘April 2—Cleared, steansanip ‘ueeapeake, Sh Sherwood, New re tens Gan Eden, Geeentent fardenas; ig 00d, Now, dams, McFadden, Matanzas; Geo 8 Berry, Bradley, do.. apca pr aria Dark raveller (BH » Mare! » Fg ng Mey Clear «Trav (Bry Below—Scbr Henry Hobart, Ben‘on, from Boston. oat BEANCISCO, April 1—Arrived, "ship Eastern Star, lurtis, NYork. SAVANNAH, March 28—Salled, achr J Ricardo Jova, Lit. ‘April J--Arrived, schr A J Russell, Dobor Island, Gieared—-Stearasbipa San Jacinto, and. Kontgo Now Jorn 5 pens Aldana Kows (?), New Haven; S08 dixter, Bost WibitiNatoN, NC, April 2—Cleared, steamship Rebecca, Clyde, NYor1 woven MISCELLANEVUS, MEDICAL WONDER, HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. matin, Neuralgia and Goal tn tole worst ata King’s Evil, Erysipelas, oid Ulcers and the w Cases Of Diseaes of the igody trust De plaint, Kidaoys, Salt Rhourn, "6, 1 iy cured’ by this sovereign puriler. Tt has been tested by the public twenty-two years, It has cured a hundred thousand cates, and never fails when takon as directed. It ian certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the foulest Old ulcers, even wher ths b ne ru rate caries. 8 4 HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM © tra. gecian, Par ‘Theatr, Brookly a Ne ima ater falilug of gare {2 Hursp@ add America from tho mou! eminent medioal pract! SCROFULOUS. ULCER, HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr, Jacob Roth, office 43 Greenwich street, of & Scrofulous Ulcer, which had eaten the fesb to the bone, Mr. R. has beea cuted 16 years, with out any return of the disease. Principal depot 246 Grand street, Sold by drugyiets, 22 per bottle, or alx for 85, DVICE FRER,—ALL TREATED AT 427 GREENWICH ktrect of Fever nal Agus, Ruewvatisin and Dyspepsia hy suiler? You can be cured, Rhe Scrorul RJ. D aR oe THE GREAT AND UNIVEWSAL, COUGH REMEDY. We respectfully invite the aitention ot the public tothis truly valuable gomponnd ; composed, as {t Is, exclusively of veyetable extracts and bi Of the most soothing, heallag, building-up, and ni ts edeow upon the human system are mild adapied to all ages, from the ‘infant to the aduit, rreMr every variety of Semperament and constitution. It ‘acts ke magic, and its fects are truly roadertul ry oltevin ving aa t curing all Coazh Colds, Hoarvetvess, Catarrhy nebitls, Lodueuns, Ralalng o Blood, "estado ta Avibina) Incipient Con- sum) tion, a fording the e Break possibie relief to those peasindpionse DERSON & HOWELL Sole rts” ad For sale by all druggista, once Ga VERY DAY BRINGS TO LIGHT SOME GREAT core by am is BRANDRETH’'S PILLS, Lately a man was given up to die, The doctors held a consultation over bim, and decided that it was impossible for bim to recover, ‘The man made his will and awaited the event, A loving daughter begged her father to try Brande reth's Pils; perhaps they mizht cure, Did they not cure Abram Van Wart when nearly as bad, and slso condemned to die by the doctors? But this poor man was said to have consumption as well as Bright's disease, Besides, he hag dropay ; his legs and body wore of enormous size. Yet when Dr. Brandreth saw him he gave hopes of acure. For atx weeks Brandreth’s Piis havo been used, and the only medicine, In that time all the dropay has disappeared, the cough and kid- neys give no troubie, the paticat is able to walk about, and there seem little doubt of a perfect recovery, If Brandreth's Pills are able to make the above changes, how would it hare been it they had beon used at the beginning of the sickness? Fifteen months ago this genticraan was taken sick witha violent cold, For three months before he took Brandreth's Pilla he was confined to his bed. Had he used Brandreth's Pills when first taken sick, according to bis requirements, his sickness might have lasted = few weeks, and his health would have beon improved and his blood purified. Those who know the value of Brandreth’s Pills, indeed know thens tobe ; | A VERY REFUGE FOR THE SICK, J(VENING TELEGRAM. THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER, THE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER oY THE DAY. EVENING TELEGRAM. THIS GREAT PAPER, NOW RAPIDLY INCREASING | | IN CIRCULATION AND POPULARITY, CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS. FoR TWO CENTS, Ald, THE EVENTS OF THE DAY. EVENING TELEGRAM, GENERAL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL LOCAL MATTERS BY A LARGE AND ABLE CORPS OF REPORTERS. THE TELEGRAM 18 THE ONLY EVENING PAPER CONTAINING TELEGRAPHIC SPECIALS FBOM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. RICH AND RACY ARTICLES ON ALL INTEREST: ING SUBJECTS, FIRST AND FOREMOST IN ALD 3 5 | THE GREAT PAPER OF THE DAY. THE EVENING TELEGRAN, LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT CARTOON. kK. Ne HAUGHWOUT & CO... 7 will continue for Tanee W ee WHOES only. great clos sy outmls Siiver-plated Wares routes, Gets and Wand, Mante! Sele, and examine marked at and Delonroose [314 nae atreety. in plain figures on each article, ‘The lant invoices they shail receive of choice Paris and Ger man Goods aro now being opened. After lat May their successors, Messrs. Nicol & Davidson». Frill continue the business at 635 Broadway, near Gi Jones st: gins oR EPILEPTIO ‘FITS RADICALLY CURED. ; te who tian dreadful diseano by S: MALIN, at S13 Weat Fifteenth at LHAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL, PURE M: wad toliable, obtained from fresh ay Seer A livers, Bledrugaigi - 4. JaLERUY'S Sons, oMiay uronaten ome «Brom yy mare. % the nermone res New York, ie offering, thetr spring importation, and yeaaral, < yt = New ‘Fort houses, Paris Granite Dinner Sets, from. French China Dinner Sets, fro Decorated Dinner Sets, from. Elenant ‘siock ‘ot ro: sez sss Bes Goods delivered fo Man yas core and a f 238, on i do Fulton atreet, Brooklya. ADICAL CURE, Rettyawtie LALLY A oR detention from business, Mrteture, Fistula, Pil Ress or ure Pelvio Viscersy Dis 4d Devorniites MOETGNRY A, DANIELS, MC D., 144 Lestagton avenue. $3. KENTUCKY, WHISKEY, ry i GALLON: WORTH $6. ano int RELIABLE. CORNER BROOME. ae STREBTS, TODD & CO. —— ——