The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1870, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Trade Strikes Assuming Serious Proportions. March of Troops to Le Creuzot and Sus- picion of Foreign Infuence. French Diplomacy Towards the Holy See. Fint Fruits of the Fifteenth Amondment— Negroes Voting in Delaware. FRANCE. | Trade “Strike? Disturbances, | Paris, April 2, 1870. strike among the iron operatives at La creu- ‘Zot ontinues. Yisterday the strikers became riotous, and made -evey effort to provoke a collision with the troops ‘whjb had been stationed there to preserve order. ‘Theiotera attacked them and pelied them with and only the forbearance of the officers pre- @ conflict. Still in Riot. Paris, Apri! 2—1 P. M. ‘Be disorders at La Creyzot had not been quelled at oon te-day. Still More Alnrming. Paris, April 2—7 P. M. fhe disorders at La Creuzot are increasing, and aditional troops have been sent there. Suspicioas of the Neighbors. Parts, April 2—7:30 P. M. ‘he city journals this evening publish telegrams La Creuzot aM rming that the troubles there kepé alive by contributions of money {rom other cuntries, Splomacy Toward Rome—Pian of a Catholic Lay Union. Paris, April 2, 1870, za Liberté announces to-Cay that M. Daru has pandoned his idea of sending a special ambassador » Rome. The Marquis of Banueville, French Minis- or to that city, who is at present im Paris, will herefore return to his post immediately. The jeagon for this ig found m the failure of M. Daru, in us recent negotiations at Vienna, Madrid ana Florence for a plan looking to concerted action. Mexican emembrances. Paris, April 2, 1870. ‘The son of President Juarez, of Mexico, ts ex- \geoted here soon. SPAIN. . Lonpon, April 2, 1870, Telegrams just to hand from ‘Madrid announce that Sefior Moret, who has just been appvinted | Doloniai Minister of Spain, being @ radical in poll- , bcs, favors a complete system of reform in the gov- | broment of the colonies. Sefior Moret declared to the Cortes to-day that the Question of liberty in the Antilles was a very impor- | Santone. Hesaia he would examine into the con- ‘ition of Cuba and report to the Cortes. A Prominent Individunl “Hauled Up. Lonpon, April 2, 1870, I nave advices by telegraph from Ireland which allege that Mr. Philips, otherwise Forbes, whose name has been so well Known and so intimately associated in Madrid with the subject of the pro- Posed purchase of the island of Cuba by the United States, was arrested by the police at Queenstown ‘to-day. He is charged with an alleged embezziement from ‘the Treasury Department in New York. fle has ‘been remanded to prison for eigns days. Demoustration. MADBID, April 2, 1870. There i6 a very angry feeling manifested here in regard to the new Conscription bill. Trouble 1s ‘apprehended at the demonstration which isto be Made to-morrow by thn opponents of the measure. ROME. The Anti-Conscripti Re “Hate” in Sammer Weather. Paks, April 2, 1870. According to the Mémorial Diplomatique his ‘Holiness the Pope defers the promotions to the car- dinalate until September. The Jesnit Theory of Infallibility. Rome, April 2, 1870. The Civitta Cattolica, organ of the Jesuits, to-day Publishes a long article, in view of the approaching discussion on the proposition for Papal infaltibility, tending to sbow that the Pope has no particular neea of unanimity tn the Council, but thata simple ma- Jority 1s sufficient to establish tne dogma, ENGLAND. The Emigrant Wave Flow. LONDON, April 2, 1870, The London Spectator thinks colonial indepen. ~Gence would divert the tide of emigration now run- Ring 80 strongly from Great Britaiu to the United States, in favor of the British territory. A Hard Word. Loxpon, Apri! 2, 1870. The Spectator laments ‘the utter aridity of tho dcbates in Parliament lately."” Navy Promotions. Lonpon, Aprti 2, 1870. An unusual number of promotions have recently been made inthe navy. To effect this many senior oflicers were transferred to the retired ist, Tho “Word” Ae It Iv. Lonpow, April 3, ‘The Rev. Dr. Pusey publishes a communication in “the Record to-day, arguing against a revision of the Tecognized version of the Bible, GERMANY. American Securities on the Frankfort Market. FRANKFORT ON THB Man, April 2, 1870, Mortgage bonds to the extent of $5,000,000 of the Oregon and California Ratiroad hare been Degotiated. The bonas of the Northern Pacific Ratlroad bave ‘mot been introduced on the market. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Mongy Markut.—LOonvon, April 2~1 P. M.—Consols closed at 93}4 for hoth money and the account. Unitea States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 9154; 1865, Old, 9034; 1907, 89%; Len-forties, 87%. Erte Ratlway shares, 21; Iinois Centrais, 11444; At. lantic and Great Western, 28, Paris BOURSE.—PaRis, April 2,—The Bourse c. @losed dull. 7 —FRANKFOR?, Apri! 2,— United States five-twenty bonds closed flat at 9534. LIVERPOOL Corron MARKBT.—LivRRPOOL, April 2—1 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady. Mid- ling uplanas, 107%4d.; middiing Orleans, 11444. The Bales of the day have been 12,000 bales, including 8,000 for export and speculation. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. —HavVRB, April 2.—Cot- ‘ton closed quiet and steady. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, April 2.— Calcutta linseed quies and steady. Refined petro- Jeom dull. Linseed oil, £32 58, per tom Turpentine ‘1s Srmer at 30s. a 318. percwt. ‘allow closed firmer at 449, 6d. 9 448, 00. por cw. LIVERPOOL = PROVISIONS MARKBT.—LIVERPOOL, April 2.—Lard fat. Pork tirm at os, 04. per bbl, for Eastern prime i PETROLEUM MARKeT.—AN?warp, April 2—Petro Yeum closed With a declining tendency at 653¢f, CUBA. Puello’s Movements—Insurgent Raiders—i"ho Renogate Arango on Quesada. Havana, April 2, 1870, General Puello has arrive at Havana, leaving Brigadier General Suances as his successor. A small party of soldiers who were carelessly for- Aging on the line of the Nuevitas Railroad were re- cently attacked and killed by the insurgents. General Arango bas issued @ manifeste to the Cu- ans. He states that the recent mantiesto of Gene- Tal Quesada was @ complete falsehood, and refers to the Cubans now in the fleld to corroborate his state- ment. DELAWARE. First Fruits of the Fifteenth Am‘admeat= Negroes Voting in Wilmington. WILMINGTON, April 2, 1870. Ata school election heid in this city to-day most of tho colored citizens avatied themseives of their right under the fifteenth amendment and voted. Tne polls opened at’ one o'clock, and in the Seventh ward the firss four votes were deposited by colored citizens. In the Sixth ward several also promptly presented themseives and were accepted. The election oficers im both wards were republicans. In the Fourth ward the election oMcer was a democrat, but he made no ob- Jecuion to receiving the votes of the colored men, A considerable vote of the colored voters was polied. ‘The repubitcans of this city claim the first election Where the colored men have enjoyed their new right under the amendment, VIRGINIA. A Miltary Force Called For to Drive Mayer Ellyson from the City Hall—The Question te be Taken to the Supreme Court. RICHMOND, April 2, 1870. The day has passed quietly, with the police of both Mayors on the streets. To-night the United States Marshal served a wrk on Ellyson to give up possession of the City Hall and other property. Ellyson refused, and the Mar- shai then applied to the mulitary for aid, The Mar- shal went after the military, but at nine o'clock had not oppeared, and Eliyson remained in and wui continue to act as Mayor, be before the Supreme Court THE PACIFIC COAST. Auother Earthquake in San Francisco—In- tense Excitement Among the People—Houses Vacated Instanter=The Occupants Seek Safety im the Streets. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2, 1870, The steamer Fidelita arrived here to-day from Santa Berbara, bringing the remaining passengers, all the baggage and treasure, from tne wreck of the steamer Golden State. The steamer Saranac had visited the scene of disaster. Atten minutes before twelve A, M. to-day a sharp, wicked shock of earthquake occurred here. lis du- ration was six seconds—the direction from south- east to northwest, aad the motion vertical. There was no damage to life, limb or property, but there was intense excitement for a few moments. All aulmals were terribly frightened, and several runa- Ways resulted from the fright. The City Hal, Where the courts were in session: the Merchants’ Exchange, the Mercantile Library, the Custom House and other laige buiidings were, instantly vacated, und @ panic was created at the hoiels, The streets swarmed with people in a moment. it was raiuing at the time. Prior to the Shock tho barometer was observed to fall very rapidly. From San Diego the latest mining news ta very encouraging and creates a belief in the permanency of the discoveries, Reliable information hes been received tn this city of the formation of @ conipany in Lonaon to carry out the proposed steam service between this city and Australis. The sailing of the steamer Constitution for Pa- Dama has been postpoued until Monday. General Stonentan arrived here last night. MISSOURI. Extensive Forgeries on a St. Louis Firm— Eastera Parties Victimized. ‘St. Lovis, April 2, 1870, Some party East has been selling forged drafts pur- porting to be drawn by Saml. A. Gaylord & Co., of this city. One draft arawn on thr Centeal National Bank of New York for $2,500 was sent by the York county (Pa.) National Bank to the Bank of Commerce of New York for collection, but was not paid, the fraud betng discovered, Another, drawn on the Contmen- tal National Bank of New York for $2,500 was sent to the National Park bank of New York by the Miller's wer National Bank of Athol, Mass., for collection, and payment was refused. Tne latter draft was paid to @ shoe manufacturing house in Athol for shoes, but waether the money was obtained on the first mentioned draft is not known. There is no ciue to the forger, but he ts supposed to be the same man who recently had printed at Baltimore a quantity of fraudulent biank drafts and checks on Bartholow, Lewis & Co., of this city. lt is not uniikely other forged checks are in circulation, PENNSYLVANIA. Strike of Coal Miners—Stoppage of Collierles ja the Schuylkill Region. PHILADELPHIA, April 2, 1879, ‘The strike of the miners of the Schuyikill region bas at jength begun. ‘The cotileries have been stop- ping, one after another, since Thursday evening last. By this evening, the tte specified for a gene- ral suspension, the atrike will be universal, at least far as the Schuylkill collierles are concerned. No spensions fe yet occurred m the Scranton jon, though it is expected tha some of i en will stop to-morrow if the Mahanoy and Tamaqua men go out. LOUISIANA. Dectensiou of Mayor Oglesby—Dispute Over the City Stock of the Jncksen Railrond. New ORLEANS, April 2, 1870. J. H. Oglesby having declined the Mayoralty, the Governor has appointed ex-Governor Sanders Mayor of this city. In accordance with an act of the last Legislature, Governor Warmoth will receive bids unt twelve o'clock on the 9th Inst. for the purchase of State stock in the New Orleans. Jackson, and Great Northwestern Railroad, at which time the stock wili be awarded to the highest cash bidder, D. B, Movarty has been appointed City Adminis. trator of Assessment, vice Souie, deciined. The old City Council, at its last regular mecting, last night, carried through an ordinance directing the City Treasurer to seli the city stock in the New Orleabs and Jackson Railroad, thus disregaraing tbe Injunctions of the courts. The New Orleans Races. Nsw ORLEANY, April 2, 1370, The spring meeting of the Metairie Ciub com- menced to-day. The weather was fine and the at- tenaance large. The first race, a dash of two miles, for $000, $150 to the second horse, was won by Coquette in 3:38%, beating Marietta, King Tom, Colonel Roberts, Matt Grimin, Victory and Betty Bay in the order named. The second race was for the National Half Eagle Stakes, 100 half eagies added, 25 haif eagies to the second horse, mile heats, The following was the summary :— Lida Grisson. ee Shawnee... 2 dts. Liaate Tri 3 aug. GENERAL THOMAS. Meeting of General Thomas’ Old Stafl—Reso- lutions of Reapect for the Memery of Their Ola Commander. Boston, Aprit 2, 1870, A number of omMcers who served on the staff of the sate Major General George H. Thomas held a* meeting at tho Parker House in this city this afternoon for the purpose of tak. ing action im regard to his aeath. General Cogswell, of Salem presided, and Mayor Fox was chosen secretary. Remarks were made by Colonel Fisher, Captain Michaels, General A. B, Underwood and General Lawrence. ‘Toe following was offerea and adopted as the sen- Uments of the meeting:. Whereas the ead intelligonoe of the sudden death of our old commander reached us uta time when we had fondly h ‘that many years of an hoi ‘and peaceful life him, we who formerly cerved in the campaigns which have placed bis name second to none on the roll of military heroes and pattiota desire pubifcly to express our sorrow for nia leas, grent admiration of bfs military genius, our profound rey- neg for bis unflinching devotion to dut our undyiny regard for the purtty and integrity of hi ate Ure. We wish algo to express at this time our f ‘and immediate personal friends and for our old comrades in arms of the Army of the Cumberinnd and the Fouoteenth corps, with whom we abare the great sorrow that afticts us Resolved, That a committee, consist! 6, oF General Cons. of Salem; Colonel Fisher, Major Fox, and Capta Wickes Proctor and Van Keed, attend the funeral of Resolved! That e copy of the, foregoing be forwarded b; ee commtties to the widen of the deceased. i PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Colonel J. H. Hartt, of Rhode Istand; Colonel J. ¥. Smith, of Pittsburg; Dr. W. P. Lansom, of New York; Colonel H. H. Libby, of California, A. H. Dow, of the United States Army; Judge L. E. Thomas, of Min-+ nesota; J, Russell and James A. Locke, of Boston, and Howard Paul, of England, aro at the Metropolt- tan Hotel, J. H. Ramsay, of Albany; Dr. Amos Woodward, of Ohio; P. Gardnor, of Kalamazoo, and Kh D. Rice, of Boston, are at the St, Ntcholas Hotel, R. W. Allen, of the United States Army, and J. Van Horne, of Kentucky, are at the Astor House, Professor Charies Casselis, of syracuse, and Colo- nel J. H, Murray, of Connecticus, are at ihe St. Cbaries Hotel, Morris Lock, of San Francisco; J. B, Pond, of St. Paul, Minn. ; Miss Carlotta jPattt and Max Strakosch ere at the Everett House. M. B. Bemus, of Maysville; Benjamin Field, of Albion; Richard Dana, Jr., f. P. Zyveston aud M, E. Ingalls, of Boston, and Judge Comstock, of Syra- Cuse, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Alexander Taylor, of Washington; P. A. Vanfteld, Of Paterson; George S. Weston, of stamford, and W. Pitkin, of Hartford, are at the Coloman House, The following members of the Massachusetts Legisiative Committee on Railroads arrived late on Friday night and engaged rooms at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. The committee 1s composed of the fol- lowing gentiemen:—Hon. Oliver Warner, Secretary of the State of Massachusetts; Francis A. Hobart, Eliig W. Morton, Charles J. Kettredge, George A. Varker, Luther Hulls Timothy Davis, Robert John- son, Elan H. Ohisholm, D. Lane, Thomas Earle, A. G, Hills and Colonel J. Morrissey. Prominent Departures. Governor J. T. Hoffman, for Albany; Judge Meeker, for New Haven; Thomas Dickson, for Scrau- ton; E. B. Judson, for Syracuse; George Peabody Russell, for Albany; Colonel J. Noan, for Nashviile; Judge Francis, for Troy; Colonel S, Mathews, for Boston; Colonel D. Pitcher, tor Washington, Mr. Overbeck, Austrian Vonsul to China and lady, sailed yesterday on board the steamer Lafayette tor Europe. Departures for Europe. ‘The General Transatlantic Company's steamship Lafayette, which sailed yesterday for Brest aad Havre, took out the following passengers:— Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., and servant, Mr, and Mrs, D. Torrance end maid, Mus Torrance, Mr, ana Mrs, A. @ Mr. T. Heminway, Miss Heminway, York; Madame 1a ‘Marquise de Canisy and chiia, Paris; Mr. Franz Scbeppers and two servants, Colonel William F. Molier, Mra. William Moller and servant, Miss L. Moller, Mrs. James Stebbins, Mrs. J. C. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. William C. y, Misses Kate and Louise Bearddiay, Miss Josephine Beards- ley, of New York; MM ‘va Day, Colonel Minnie Bey, Mr. end Mrs. Dexter ‘Titfany, of Boston; rs. F. W. Welch, Miss elena, Boston; Mons. le Chevalier de Overbeck and lady, China; Sir. Brett, New York; M. 1, Henderson Grant, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Howe and maid, Boston; Mrs. George A. Feliows, New York; Miss L. M. Olcott, Boston; Miss May Olcott, Boston; Miss Bartlett, Boston; Mr. F. A. Selvor, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Beguelin, New York; Mr. and Mra. S. M. Briss and child, New York; Mr. Segundo, Mme. Vatot, New York; Sig. and Mme. Abella child, New York; Mra, FF. Dutals, New York; Mr. B. W. Davis, Miss Davis, Brookiyn; Mr. Strehler, Mr. C. Blanchin and servant; Sirs, 5. M. Mygatt, Master K. Mygatt, Masver A. Mygatt, Mra. ©. E. Chester. man, New York Mrs. N. Botassi, . Dd. two children and nurse, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Waite, Chicago, IU.; Mr. J. M. Jourrie, Mr. Gaspard, Mr. A. Gautrau, Miss Ferrier, Miss Viguel, Miss L. Mazuel, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Gnist, Mr. Adrian, . Param, Mile. Crenlge} Mrs. Laurien, Mrs. F. Weill and two children, Rev. Father Meehr, Mr. Paula Sonza, Mr, Henry and Mrs, Scbetbie and child, Mr. and Mrs. Argus and three chiidren, Mra. ©. Dennot, Miss 8. Lyle, Mra. Moses and child, Miss Kieffer, Mr. Badell and son, Mr, L. Radice, Mr. J. P. ul, Mr. ©. Currie, Mr. Moullett, Mr. Bourquet, Mr. Lacompte, Mr. FP. Martin, Mr. A. Ringenbach, Mr. E. Morris, Mrs, M. Tadourette, Mr. E. M. Blot- tere, Mrs, and Miss Weiss, Mr. B. Faic, Mr. Henri Martin, Mr. Alfred Ohauvet. Persenal Notes. A correspondent of the Boston Herald says Colonel elect Braine, of the Ninth regiment, will probably resume his lieutenant colonelcy and allow dim Fisk to accept the colonelcy. In thatcase the head of the Ninth will have more money than usual, and probably as mucn Bratus. Buuer, Banks, Garfeld, Sam Ward and Cox, at Weiker’s, the other night, sang "Shoo, Fiy,” over their wine. Cox, we, suppose, didn’t like to, but Was “bound to accompany B.”" itis said that Mr. Revels never puts bis feet upon his desk, or blows his nose without a nandkerchier, or smokes in open session, or squirts tobacco juice upon the new carpets. Ittukes white gentlemen so do those things. A neice of Senator Revels, determined to be as white as possitfie, has obtained 2 divorce in fadian- apolis, General Robert E. Lee and daughter arrived at Savanna, Ga,, on Friday night, and are the guests of General Lawton, formerly Quartermaster General of the confcaeracy. General Lee was serenaded during the evening, but was indisposed and dia not respoud. MUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—FIFTH PHILHARMONIG CoN- cert.—If any proof were necessary to show that music bas {ts devotees in this city, who will pay their respects at its shrine, rain or shine, the Puil- harmonic concert last might would satisfy the most incredulous Thomas. Every seat was occupied, and bya class of people, too, very different from the rank and file of theatre-goers, generally speaking. Beauty, intelligence and fashion graced box, parquet and stall, and throughout the performance there was that earnest attention which bespeaks the appreciative hstener, We have already given our full, uniased opinion of Liszt's Rante eros ee craziest thing im music that ever @manal from # human brain. Jt may last for some time before the public asa curtosity, a2 a melancholy example of a great intel- lect at sea without compass or rudder, but all true Tinsicians wili repudiate such machine music at ouce. Pray, Mr. Bergmann, let us nave no more of 1. Heli 13 bad enoagh, according to sacred writings and popular preackors, but nothing can be more ex. cruciating to the ear of @ musician thau this frenzied attempt of Liszt to portray iis hurrors in music, Mme. Parepa-Rose sang the well kuown scene und aria, “Ab, perfdo!” divinely, giving to tts interpretation all tue treasures of her full, resonant, clear and true voice, and Cart Kosa made @ success in the fire: — movermeut of the “Concerto Mililaire’’ of Lipinski. Beethoven's “Cortolanus” overture, which le wrote us an imtro- duction to a tragedy, not an opera, is as unlike the great master as could be imagined, and the descrip- ton of it given in the progamme did not explain matters any better. But w was o relier after the insane rhapsody ot Liszt, for trae music can always be listened to ,witt pleasure. Stil we would preter any other of Beethoven's works for such an occa- sion. One proof of its comparative weakness 1s Lhe fact that an atiempt has been made to make tt pro- gramme music c ia Bernoz, When #eethoven is himeelf he defies andlyzuiton, for ne pours fortn such «4 deluge of harmony aud meiody that the listener is compelled to drink without the possibility of any chenfical an- alysis of his beverage. The overture to “Euryanthe”’ has always been and wili bepthe favorite of the aa- mirers of Weber, aud their name is Legion. [11s 4 brigat, geniai emanation of a cheerful soul, trans. porting the hearer to the pleasant woods and’ val- leys and presenting a vawid picture of pastoral life. ‘The opening and cosing fict are full of brio and enthuaiagm, quickening and fresh as the mountain breeze that weeps over the valleys, ‘Tnere are exquisite morceaue of cello, horn, basson and clarlonet coloring, forming imteresting 1tt- Ue episodes throughout. Then comes a delicious reverie of violins and violas, 8 ative in lis pian- issimo manner ef the whigpering breeze, Lue purling brook, the Waving feild yellow grain. Suddenly we are startled by a /ugato movement, which breaks in upon the tenderness and beauty of the scene. The opening of the fngue Is rather almiess and wnsatis- factory, but it gradually collects strength by concen- wating upon Its quaint theme al! the power of the orchestra, until the hearer experiences a feel- ing of relief at being brought back to the contempla- uon of pastoral life. It was, indeed, the gent of last nighv’s concerto, ‘The Tamme for the next con- cert, May 7, comprises Schumanu’s Symphony, No, 2 in C; Gade’s Overture to Ossian and Beethoven's fourth Overture to Fidelio. TE MATINEBS YESTERDAY.—The rain spoiled the calculations and expectations of the managers yea- terday ana left many of them with terribly slim houses at their matinees. The Parepa-Rosa English Opera Company bade farewell to the Academy of Music in ‘The Bohemian Girl,’ Daly presented “Frou-Frou” at the Fiftn Avenue for the fitty-frst ime, the 1ast matinee of “Lost at Sea” was given at Wahack’s, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams made their adicus to Niblo’s, the fifty-seventh representation of the “Twelve Temptations” was given at the Grand Opera House, George Fox's fifteenth “Hamiet” matines at the Olympic was a success, “The White Cat,” the latest burlesque sensation, was given at Wood's Musenm, the Bowery indulged in “The Ma- blac Lover” and “Mose,” Misa Maria Brainerd, Mra, Jenny Kempton and Messrs. Thatcher, Contenert, Beames and Mora united in giving one of tue best afternoon concerts we have ‘d, at Association Hall, and the Comique, Tony Pastor's, Apollo Hall = Hooley’s, Brookiya, presented attractive mati- } Tn rpy yw dacaa dds AN UNHOLY ALLIANCE. Dark Doings at De!monico's~ Greeley, Mor- rissey and the Young Democracy— , _ “H. G.” as Governor. ‘Th® young (and foolish) democracy still ives, Sam Tilde™ says tt will yet rise, “like a Fenian frgm tte ashes.” There were dark doings at Detmonico's on the night of Friday last, Horace Greeley and the Hoa. John Morrissey and a few others of the same kidney—‘‘aa roystering @ set of blades a3 ever heard the chimes at midnight’’—boing then and there as- sembied for the purpose of incubating as dire a piot as Was ever hatched by witches on Walpurgis, As Vanderbilt tempted the then guileless Fisk tn re Erle, 80 the Mephistopheilan Morrissey tempted the phutosophic Gresiey. Poor Horace! His better nature prompted him to exclaim, ‘Get thee behind me, Satan!’ but alas! the des ts weak, and lot the angela who weep for politicians are to-day mourning another jost soul. Yes, the damning compact was signed, scaled and deiivered, and the Public are now invited to read, mark, learn and tn- Wardly digest if they can. THB TEMPTATION, Horace Greeley to be the republican nominees for Governor next fall, and to have the induence of the young democracy. THB TERMS, His prospective Excellency, Governor Greeley, is to turn @ political somersautt to-morrow, to fop over hia sheet,tand pitch into the new Charter in the moat furtous fashion, so aa to frignten repuviican Senators from voting for tt. If necessary, H. G. is to go to Albany next week aud lobby in aid of Morrissey. Genet and Morrissey’s terms are the retention of the present Board of Aldermen; and if that were conceded it is extremely provabie that they would not hesitate to throw Greeley and tho republicans over and essay paddling their own canoe, ABOVE TEMPTATION, Tweed and Sweeay, it is reported, have indig- nantly rejected a similar proposition from Genet @nd Morrissey to that to which Mr. Greeley has suc- cumbed, and declare that “come weal, come woe,’ they will not yield an inch of their vantage ground. WE SHALL SEB WHAT WE SHALL, SEV, Morrissey and Genet are now confident that with Greeley’s assistance they can frighten tie republi- cans from voting for the Charter, and that no charter can be passed which is uot satisfacory to them, UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Republican Opposition to the Churter=A Deputation of “Union Lengueists” co go to Albany. A special meeting of the Union League Club was heid last night in the theatre for the purpose of considering the charter now before the Senate of the State Legislature, The meeting was called for eight o’ciock, and by that time, considering the storm Uhat was prevailing, there was a large attond- ance of members. Tire usual “close corporation” policy of this club was manifested toward tue mem- bers of the press, ana they were told that they could not be admitted to the meeting, but that if they would wait until its close the Secre- tary would give them a copy of the resolutions for publication. ‘The reporvers were asked to accept the accommodation of the reception room, and tue courtesy of the Chairman of the House Commitvee So the press was that of @ liberal minded gentieman. The managing editor of the Trivune, who was present ag & member of the club, assured the re- rters, before the meeting commenced, that two of 1s OWN reporters had been sent away, and that the rules of the club as to the report of the mecting Would have to be observed. Ag this assurance sient to be made in good faith tt ts only charitable to presume that a “Bohemian” who, at the close of the meeting, came down the broad staircase with the gentlemen who had formed the meeting and who was present during the entire pro- ceeding was not retained by the Zridune, although he stated he was to supply that journal wita a re- port. The secretary and members of the House Committee, when they discovered this viviation of their confidence, appeared very indignant, and said some hard things about the 7ridune, and if the tu- dignation was real it might go furtuer than hard words, ard lead to au entire reformation of the worn out, feeble policy of tus club towards tae press. The meeting was presided over by/Mr. Schultz, and @ committee appointed at the March meeting ‘re- por the foliowimg resolutions, which were adopted:— That a committee of Often, with power to fill 4 to increase its pumber, be ited to pro- Albany and represent to the republi ber islature that wo protest emphatically agai pas sage of the charter now before the Seuate, uniess it {s easen tially amended, and particuiarly in the following respects — By incorporating with the clause retaining exieting lause repealing the sectarian school appropriation contained in last year's tax levy. (Section 1U, chapter 876, awe of 1869.) Second—By abolisning the distinction between the city and county governme’ rd of Supervi. nts and by abolishing the B sors as ow existing. ‘Third—By preserving the Central Park Commission as cow constituted and with its present por ~ Fourth—By limiting the term of ollice o! pointers of the Mayor to the term of oftice for which he shall himself be elected. Fyth—By allowing a removal of members of the Police and Fire Departments anly after charges publicly preferred aud Stamina tale, sine that no voter sh . : a Siti roviding that no voter shall rote for moreighan tea of the eleen aldefmen. tty officers, inclu- ve drawn from the Eihh—Ly requiring the Counsel to the Corporation to be appointed by the Mayer, like other heads of depariuunta, vinth-By uniting the Department of Docks and that of Public Works under oue hoard of commissioners, Tenth-By provilling that no pel one office under the city government, and that any pe cepting ® position in the Logistature or under the State or national gorerament shail vacate bls city ofive, El By providing that the term of office of the present Mayor sballfcease on June 1, 1870, and that the now favor anall be electe: ail’ the ‘appointments pro- vided to be made by the Mayor bo mado by the new Mayor. Tre'fth—That all provisions allowing secret meotings f the Common Council be struck out, ‘Thérteenth—Be #0 modiGed is¥ its provisions as to witnesses an fo seciire theie testimony at the irial by commussion oF ‘otherwise. Fourternt—By Mmiting the power of the Comptrolier to augit and pay claims against the city. Fifteenth—By providing in the same act or in another one to be first enacted, for securing fair election aud honest count- tng of votes, The following were appointed a committee:— Hora Folger, George Opayke, John Cannon, William Lam- bier, Jr., William A. Dowlin Wititam Cullen Bryant, W. R. Dodge, i ey, James H. Tyson, Stasiar Tousey, Samuel J. Glassing. POSTPONEMENT OF THE TAMMANY OEMONSTRATION, In consequence of the inclemeacy of the weather last evening the mass meeting onnonnced to be betd at the junction of East Broad- way and Grand sweet has been postponed upil §=Saturday evening next. A mass meeting of the democracy of the Thirveeuth ward wil be heid in Climton Garden, Clinton street, to- morrow evening for the purpose of endorsing the course pursued by Senator Wiliam M. Tweed. Mar- shal Tooker is chairmau of the committee ot ar- Tangements, oud Mayor Hall, Senator Tweed and other prominent mea will be among the speakers. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN HOBOKEN. About flye ovclock yesterday afternoon # man named Hermann Dall blew his head off with the con- tents of an old horse pistol at the foot of First strect. It appears that the deceased was in tii health fora jong time, and was unabie to earn a livelihood. He spent some time in a Brooklyn hospital, whence he came to Hoboken im February, and took up hia abode at No. 26 First street, He left each day in search of employment, and failing to find any, fet into a state of melancholy. He afterwards scemed indifferent to his fate, and frequently sang m his boarding house. Yesterday he borrowed a ee pistol from the proprictor, assuring nim that he wanted to shoot bipds, He was suosequently ob- served roaming through First street, aud he then walked among a pile of old ttmoer, where he pre- sented the pistol vo his head and fired. The con- tents swept the entire skull away from the nock, and the dead nan appeared so hideous that hardly any Person could look at him. Ofticer Gupbins arrived and took charge of the body. An inquest was held by Coroner Crane, when it was found that was unmarried, thirty-five years of age and @ native of France. The jury retasned a verdict in accordance with the facts, SUCIDE IN BROOKLYN, James Breanan, thirty-five years of age, commit- ted autcide last night by hanging himself to the door of @ cell at the Forty-third precinct station house. The unfortunate man was arrested about six o'clock last night for intoxication. He appeared to be quiet, and the doorman supposed he would go to sieep. In looking into bis cell at ten o’ciock the doorman was somewhat startled to find nim hanging to the cell door by @ strap. His body was Immediately cut down, but life had been extinct for some time, JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY. ‘The anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birthday ‘was celebrated at New Rochelle last night. Ad- Gresses eulogistic of the great statesman’s character and principles were delivered, and lettors were read from a large namber of prominent men in various Pilg w suena wee eae tegretat theirina- SHors, BLOSSOM CLUB BLOOMING. “Big Six’s” Birthdsy—Presentetion of a Cane to Senator Tweed--A Rod in Pickle for the Tuscaroras, but Obscured by the &moko from the Pipe of Peace. Senator William M. Tweed was the rectptent last evening at the Blossom Ciab, Filth avenue, of a tes- Unontal trom hts admirers on thw, bts birthday, of a handsome malacea gold mounted cane, on which Was tnseribod, “I'he Hou. William M,. Tweed, from his Irtends, for signal services in preserving the city rights, 1870." Tho presentation was made by Generai Henry A, Barnuin, who, alter being Introduced to the assemblage by Mr. Owen Brennan, president of the club, made a very culogistic, fecling speech, in which he said that this slight and unexpected pre- sent had been made to the honored recipient by his sincere personal iricnds, ag @ testimonial of the esteem which his teariess course of integrity had won, He said that friendsiup in Ms highest senso wa3 an epic poem, and history had shown In such an example as that of Dascon and Pythias, the high esteem in which thw vir. tue has been held, Ofiice, power, wealth, he said, brought troops of so-called friends. Prosperity is a Sunshine in which the multitude love to bask. But there came epochs when only the true stand fast. You, sur, have passed through such anepoch. A few weeks go crowds were your friends, but there cams @ time when 16 seemed as if the wceptre of power was sbout to pass away. 1b was then ‘has men “bowed the pregnant hinges of the kneo that thrift might follow fawuing,” But you found your Winchester and, like Geueral Sheri- dan, drove them toto ignominions retreat, and now is the occasion When Your true friends are prouder of you stil, You nave stamped your name on the annals of the age and as the Cuanipioo of chartered rights you have been most couspicuous. Your birthday 18 neac at hand and we ‘hope the sun of your usefulness Das not reached 14s meridian, for we are assured there is suk a bright future full of bope and promise. Providence has constituted you, by your qualities of he: ana head, @ leader among men, and the present occasion 1g NOt & question of politics, or 1 woula not be here to address William M. Tweed, You are a pubiic bene- factor and you see around you men who are always ready to serve you at a personal sacrifice or personal danger, aud to whom your will ts law. General Barlow made the presentation, and Mr. Tweed then Grose, and, in @ voice broken with emotion, sald in substance that words could not express his feei- Ings on the oceasion. He felt the more for this ex- pression of feaity and friendstip as he had just passed through riod When be almost felt disgusted with bumanity. A pertod in waich be had peen In- Suited and degraded by those he had raised from poverty toailluence, mea whom his fostering hand had belped to their present positions had traduced their venefactor. But now in this moment of victory he felt no animosity, no regrets. He felt for tne erring. ‘Tue present reception in @ measure compensated him for the trials of the past, full ‘of tue bitterness of ungratetulness. A man’: birthday, he said, is aiways @ sad event- ‘% brings him one ear nearer the grave, and tothe reflective mind brings with it serious re- trospeciion. I stand, he said, 1 the position of one Whose every act is scrutinized, and in the past year i feel that there are things I might have done and others left undone which would have been more to the advantage of many preseut. But I feel that satisfaction of having done my oer I deaire that New York should have a charier which would be a model to the Old and New Worlds, one in wich the payers of taxes and the payers of rents suouid be protected, but one in which strong safeguards should be thrown around io protect the minority. 1 am not 4n orator, but a man of action; snow me what's to oo done and 1 go and do it, With the help of Divine Providence—and I know that Divine Providence and are working bon Spend charter will be given to this city which will produce general satisfaction. At the conclusion of Mr. Tweed’s speech Mr. Brennan inaugurated tho reception of handshaking, and all present paid their respects. A gentieman present then sang tue following Humorous song :— We have often heard it sald of fate That Marble had aworn to scalp Tweed's pate, ‘Then ait eothroned in Worli-ly state As King of the Tuscarorus. ‘twixt cup and lip, took bis gelp, And now Bill Tweed bas bin on the llp, Along with the Tuscaroras, And now they number but a few ‘Goodby to the Tuscarorast The assembly then adjourned to the supper room, where the president, Mr. Brennan, and (he secretary, James McGowan, had prepared a bounteous feast, at which. were given many of the. toasts peculiar to such affairs. Among the man#promi- nent citizens present were Assembiymen Burns, Murphy ana Campbi Judge Barnard, Charies 4. Hail, Mr. Henry™ Smith, Supervisor Roche, Judge Shanaley, Isaac Bell, James B. Nicholson, James L. Miller, Charies G. Cornetl, John McB. Di: vidson, Judge Birdsall, Captain of the Port James k. Jones, Harbor Master John Brice and Supervisor liver, Mr, Tweed retived at elev faking with him a wreath on which was inscribed In life's campaign you nobly bear th And so your friends, with all thei Cry “Solid men, hurrah! and to THAT SUPERVISORSHIP Vigorous Oratorical Tilt Upon the Election of Supervisors—The Votes for Smith Alleged to Have Been Void, and Foley's Claims to the Office, Tne great contest for the Supervisorship, about which 80 much active skirmishing bas been dis- played, was energetiacily resumed yesterday in the Supreme Court Chambers, Judge Ingra- ham presiding. Tucte was a large attendance of metropolitan notabies, and the proceedings were listened to with great twterest. Mr. John Foley, one of the candidates last fall for Supervisor of this city, claims to have been honestly elected by a large ma- jority of votes. After considerable litigation tn v1 rious phases the caso came up yesterday, upon an applicacion for @ peremptory mandamus to the Mayor of New York, commanding him to appoint Mr. Foley a supervisor of the county. Bir. Bartlett (with whom were Messrs. J, A. Shehan and +. Hatch), on behalf of the relater, contended, in an argament of length, that the person having the highest number of votes should be declared eiected by the Board of County Canvaasers, ana tflat the Mayor should appoint as Supervisor the per- son having the next highcst number of votes, ‘the County Canvassers returned that the whole nuraber of votes for the office of Supervisor were 113,405, of which Walter Roche received 63,690, Henry Smita 34,593, John Foiey 11,330, Jacob Cohen 3,683. Walter Roche was declared elected. Counsel submitted that at the time of election Henry Smith was holling the office of Police Com- missioner, and the act of Apri! 27, 186%, provided that all votes cast at any election for any person hoiding the oMce of Potice Commisstoner shali be youl. All the votes for Henry Sittin were, there- fore, void, and ail the votes being void 1¢ ciearly tol- Jowed that John Foley, having the next highest number of votes vo thore for Walter Roche, was legally enutied to be appomted Supervisor by we Mayor, on or before the fourth Wednes- day of December, 1869. Counsel then pro- ceeded to show what was the true apa pro- per remedy, the Mayor having refused to ap- point Mr. Foley. Henry Smith, the connsel forther argued, had not the aighest number of votes. Ae had, tt was true, according to the count, a large number of vores; but ail those votes being votd, they were no votes. One legal vote would outweigh a million void votes. What would the right of suffrage be worth if the doctrine were once to be judicially established that lezai votes could be overcome by youd votes? Its effect would be to disfranchise all the lawfal voters of the Siate. A doctrine more ha! dul, more fatal to liberty, could not be propounded; an the votes for Smith were void appointment ke the Mayor was aiso vord. it was said that the Mayor must be governed by the returns in making the appointment. That was true, but ne was to be gov- e:oed in a lawful way. The very foundation of right was wanting In Sinith’s case; for, in the words of Lord Coke, “the election ta the foundation, it the returna,’’ and tere could be no such thing a4 eiec- tlon by void votes. Mr. A.J. Vaaderpoel (with whom Messrs. Rufns ft. Andrews and Neison Waterb ontended that the Mayor was simply discharging @ ministe- rial duty in making the appotntment; thatne judi cial powers were conferred upon the Mayor as to the question of the idity of tie votes, and that no Must act upon the retiros which by the Board of Canvassers, Having acted upon those retoras within the time Ngee by law, and Henry Smith having entered upon the discharge of the duties of his oMoe, the returns were the only evidence of tne election which the Mayor could rely apon as conclusive unit! ita cor- rection had been shown by judicial determinatio; mm ap action of quo warranto to which the persol appointed to the ofice was a party, Counsel further contended that the Legislature had no power to pass an act to establish arbitrary excinsiou from office or any general regulations regarding qualiticauonus which the State constitution did not rejuire. Mr Bartlett replied, siating tial the mato ques- tion before this Court was whether that which was void could be a foundation. This was a most im- < portant case, and he hoped that vy tbis decision of the Court the rights ot the peopie, which Mr. Foley in this contest represented, would be estabilsbed, He asked that the temporary suspenston from ite of the people of the city of New York woud bs ended now, and that the voice of tue people which Was silenced by unlawful acts would be permitted to ‘be heard within the walls of their own courthouse. It was established veyond all precedent that @ super- ‘visor could not hold his office and ice Com- missiouer at the same time. Having summed up bis ingraham (ok ment, Judge f the rs and re. argu’ bis a papel 7 PERRLS OF IE PERIOD. Dasardly Outrage On a \Youns Girl—All the Parties Arren’ed. Captain Jourdan’s oMcers ravort that at ten O'clock Friday morning Bliza sfeKynzle, aged sev. enieen years, of No, 117 Bushwick venue, Wil- Lamaburg, ‘came ‘to thls i search of 8 “domesticts — situation. srome of No 0 Peli street sue wet am UDkitewn girl, apd stating her business in the city requested assistance, fhe gir) to whom she appiled suformed her that a Woman on tue fourth door of NO, 9 Pelt street required a girl, aud volunteered \oshow her Up. Arriving at the roora tauicaied, a Woman Raned Ida Campbell torced bor into a bedroom and hed her wotic a ratian named James Canrpbelt robbed her of her wudeuly reputation, The unlor- tunate girl yesterday escaped {rom the eluteies of the vile wre aud reporved the facis to the sta tee red in Frankiln street. Otticers were sent out aud ali the offenders were luet ove: and Jocked up to ausw nine ROR THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT SHENANDOAY CITY, PAILADELPULA, Aprtt 1, 1870, To Tax Eviror ov tug New York Henraup:— Your paper of the 30th March containa the same erroneous aocount of the accidens which occarred! at my celliery, near Shenandoah City, as was pub lished tn some other papers, and a severe criticisa: upon the rope in use tuere, whe sad accideat by Which four men lost thetr lives was aot occ astened by the breaking of the repe, but by te meu—ax 1m number—alter having eniered a bucket to ascend the shaft giving the signal to be hoisted up bafore they had suficient'y steadied the bucket to prevent it trom turning round, Two men only reached te Lop in Bafety, the ovher four having dropped off (roua dizziness on) wunoticed by their comrades. These Gre the facts as elicited at a Coroner's inquest frou’ the two aurvi Wituesses, The rope 11 use at my colliery for hoisting and lowering the mens @ steel rope, comparatively new, tested vo a straia of 10,000- pounds, and the breaking strain of whichis beany 15,000 pounds. By giving thts correction an insertion in your paper you will much obige. yours respect luily, RICHD. HECKSCHER, THE LIVINGSTON MANOR ESTATE. Hopson, Aprii 2, 1870, At che auction sale of the remnant of the hivingy ston Manor estate in this county, comprising about 2,000 acres of farming and road jands in the-towa of Taghanic, made yesterday by ‘Thomas Law- rence, referee, and Gideon J. Tucker, of New York, attorney lor vie petition, eleven parcels were leo bringing in the aggregate $19,175. ‘he dalance w: be said on the 12th of next July. The lols sold were mostly bought by the preseat tenants. Died. Fouxy.—On Saturday night, April 2, Cataanine- Foury, aged 18 years, The friends and rejatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 8 Henry street, on Monday after- noon, at twoo'clock, The remains Wil be taken te Calvary Cemetery for interment. (For Other Deaths See Fourth Page.) “A.—The Proprictors of the Groat Origle NAL DOLLAR STORE are selling a BEAUTIFUL STEEL E! am acta A! to each of the regular patrons of the Dollar Store. The stand. tng. price of this engraving is $7, pec Be success of the Dollar Store has by far exceeded the ex- Of its proprietors, aud they know that it isto, the regular patrons of the establishment that they are indebted for immense guccess. It is their intention in the future to keep a much larger and finer assortmen: of goods, a8 the great (all fm gold will engble them to do so. The Criginal Dollar Store, 667 Kroadway, where the elegant steel plate engraving of the Marriage, of Pocahontas is sold for $1, the regular price of which is 67. ‘The Original Dollar Store, 637 Broad allt ‘The Original Dollar Store, 68% S bottle heavy plated Dinuer sold for $1. The Orig al Dollar Store, 657 Broadway, where a full sized \deor ol silver pinted Cake Basket is sold for $1. ‘The Original Doliar Store, 667 Broadway, where an elegant heavy sliver plated Spittoon, engine turned, and of splendid. model, is sould for $l. ‘The Origtoal Dollar Ssore, 667 Broadway, where triple plated Water, Cream and syrup Pitchers of the most moedera. pattern are sold for #1. The Original Dollar Store, 667 Broadway, where double plated and fu! sets.of Table, Dessert of Tea Spoons and Forks are sold for 1. The Original Dollar Store, 667 Browiway, where a powerful and eleganuly mounted Upera Giass of French manufacture 8 fold for #1, ‘The Original Dollar Store, 667 Broadway, where beaut fully carved Moe um Pipes and Cigar Holders, with ama- ber tips and decorated stems, are sold lor $1. ‘The Orizinal Dollar Store, 687 Broadway, where full sete of solid ivory Chessmen, handsomely carved, of large size, ia 2, are sold for Bl. ‘The Original Dollar Store, 667 Broadway, where one of @ rge assortment of Steel Engravings, in oval and square Diack walnut frames, with glass, is soid Cor 81. The Original Dollar Store. 687 Broadway, where one of a large and elegant assorimont of Freach Chromos, in. walaws frames and varied nix old for Bl. ‘The Original Dollar (651 Broadway, where Ladies fine ton tuck Skirte, beautlfull sewed, of'fa'l length and width and of the best material, are sold for $1. The Original Dollar Store, 657 Broadway, where six fae Damask Towels, large sizo, pure Irish linea, with {ringed ‘ends, are sola for #1. The Original Dollar Store, 637 Broadway, where twelve Damask Napkins, lar; handsome paterus sad pure Irish Linen are sold f Firat class Goods only fare nold at the Original Dollar Store, 667 Broadway, opposite Bond street, New York. proprietors of this stupsndows and wonderful Dollag Store announce to the public that the five competitors and imitators of their business that were on Broalway hare withdrawn and they now atand aloue, as they did in the be- re ie no tmitation for the genulne—none but the gen ine can imitate itself. Patent CHAMPION SAFES. | Broadway, corner Murray street. At Gold Prices.—The Largest Assortment tn the city of Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Gautlemen and Chil- dren, at E. A. BROOKS’. This is the largest house in ne city, 675 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Great reduction. Boiled Shoes halt price, A.—For Binck Worms and Pimpl mi joa on the face use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY. Bold by all cruggista, Depot 49 Bond street. A.—Don't Fail a Process oe of = tiful new spring style of Gents’ , now ready UNDERHILE'S, 134 and 186 Fulton street Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Tbe gnly perfect dy mies, reliable, instanta- eons. Faotéry 16 Bond st: peasch: Spring Styte of Gontlemen’se Hate.—For fineness of materials, elegance of finish and dura bility (hey cannot be surpassed. | Try them, at ll8 Nassau et a? Furniture, duced prices, KRUT! a's Manufactory aod Wareroomes, No. 96 aud 95 East Houston street, between Bowery and Second avenue. Gentlomen’s Rings FOR SALE LOW, BY GEORGE le and retail, 415 Broadwi ALLEN, manufactorer, , ove door below Canal atreet, Iron Crestings for Frevch Roots ef Twontye diferent patterns, wnequalied {a beauty of design; epeci- and every de- ‘sent oa application. Iron of Iron Work for buildings. J. L. JACKSON & BRO., Iron Works, Twent) tal, ‘ocd street, Second avenue and Tweaty-nioih aureet, New York. Fronts of the Central Park wy meeting of citizens and Ventral Park Com- Meeting in Suppor: Commissioners. property owne: missioners, and ia op, jo the measur Albany to dixplace them, held to-day at the rt room, No. 111 Broadway, was ad lourted till Inst., at one o'clock, at the same piace The meetin Ad held attbe call of MESSRS. A. EWART, JAMES LENOX, AJ. GEN. JOHN A. DIX, WM. T. BLODGETT, MARSHAL 0. ROBERTS, WILLIAM E. DODGE, ANDREW CARRIGAN, A. A. LOW, }OHN JACOB ASTOR, pending at ate sales- MONDAY, 4th WM. B. OGDEN, w COURTLANDT PALMER, PARAN STEVENS, WM. K. MARTIN, EDWARD H. LUDLOW, EDGAK 3, VAN WINKLE, CYRUS CLARK GEORGE OPDYKE, WM. A. WIITBECK, AMOS R. ENO, Ww AYNOR, , H.R SHEPHERD KNAPP, REUBEN W. HOWES, DANIEL F. TIEMANN, =. Y. MORGAN, GRIFFITH ROWE, OBERT L. STUART, WILLIAM BLOODGOOD, THOMAS A, DAVIES, ~ And taany othera, rter will be acted on in the J! aud puactual astendance is re- It Is announced that the Sen a Offices for Bankers, Insurance Compapies and lawyers, fitted wi 'y convenieuce, the best lighted tein the city; 20 Park row, opposite new Post House. Owner will be in attendance frou Tito 3 o'clovk de Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald in Gold. Information furmished. The highest rates pald fer Doubloons and all kiods of Gold. and Sil TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Seng of Thousunds of New York Ladies. To the Proprietors of “The Original Doitar Store," “67 ay, Opposite Bond street, You, Just pride may well be sparkliag on your brows and to ‘your eyes, Salli as Wreathe that are approved of by the merit loviag ten, For we koow your sa! honeat—U. Ever at a single dollar, and what could we ast for more ? O, auch articles by hundreds! O, the courtoay that prevails! Genial ns perfect music, always at your ‘tad sales! Yen, two years of operation, a0 successful over all, Proves the column of your triumph reared up, never more te ad Beauty to your tal That 20 many Imitators of you have but aped, to lose, Te no wonuer-—the original chose and still ‘ine w choose, Then, tn your gr t, wondrous business, managed with arom wenlthy Emptre City you must bere coatious still. ng, and mens youths, cbilaren, who io crowds have also bought Goods that oaly cost oue dollar, with such strength, taste, beauty wrought, S gladly; they, too, ringing ia the chorus o'er and plendors fa the Original Doilae will we aeck the Store, Where the stock 19 before." mn, than it was rger, Oner now, Indies. Tt te atill at 657 Broadway, opposite. Wi i have DenutiCul stem plate Bugravings, gcauontas for $l, the regular price af marriage of bh was $7. Steam, Eire nod Barger Exot Gafes. 800 \eonaweane Soy cal oe DOUGARG Wa Masapy Gite oreor af aan