The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1870, Page 7

“TRLRGRAPHIG NEW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD France Still Agitated by the Trade Strikes. Provincial Riots and Fighting in Portugal. FRANCE. Sinetron The Strikes Agitation, Panis, Aprti 17, 1870, Troops have been sent to Com meutry and Bezenet, where (bere are symptoms of a strike of the miners. PORTUGAL. Provincial Riots, Panis, April 17, 1870, Serious citizen disorders have broken out ab Ovar, in Portugal. There has been some dghting aud several persons are reported t have deco Killed and wounded, ‘The reat of the country is tranquil, * ENGLAND, The British Volunteers in Motion. Lonpon, Apri 17, 1870, People are pouring into Bidghton from all parts of Ube country forthe great volunteer review which ‘takes place on Kaster Monday. ‘The town ts overrun ‘with visiturs and volunte Pleasunt Reception for the Volunteer Come manders, LONDON, Apri) 17, 1870, The yacht Cambria 1s off the shore at Brighton ‘to-d@y and is one of the chief attractions, Mr. Ash- bury, her owner, will give & grand banquet on Mon- ‘day night to the oiicers of the volunteers at his resi- deuce on the terrace, Brighton. DENMARK. ‘The American Treaty Cash Question. COrENHAGEN, April 17, 1870, Genera! Raasloef, Minister of War, has tendered his resignation to tne King in consequence of the failure of the treaty for the sale of St. Tuomas to the United States. THE FENIANS. Proceedings of tae Congress in Chicngo— Discussion on the Pope’s Suill—Religions Interference in Politicai Matters De- nouuced—The Fenian Organization Not to be Secret—The Red River Matter. Cuicaco, April 16, 1870, The xecutive Council of Nine appointed by the Fenian Congress are James Gibbons, Pennsylvania; P.J. Mehan, New Jersey; C. P. McKay ana Frank Agnew, litnois; Fraik Gallagher and EB, L. Carey, New York; J. W. Fitagerald, Ohio; Lawrence Finne- gao, Maryiand, and Kichard McUloud, Connecticut. The following were appointea delegates to the coa- ‘Veution to be held in New York city avout the 1th Anst.:—Colonel Cosgrove and Jonn F. Finnerty, Hilt nois; Major C, Williams, Vennayivamia, and Captain McLaughlin, Colorado, Jt 18 intended thut five of the above executive council stall resign, so that the New York conven- tion may elect four, leaving one member to be cho- sen by the oter eignt. In the Congress the Pope's bull was discussed and @licited some warm discussion, As far as can be learned the senttwenis were hostile to clerical inter- Terence tn political watiers or niatiers pertaining to the Irish nation. The question oi making the organi- Zatron w Fecret Owe Was uiso debated aud decided, it 43 understood, in the uegative. ‘The subject of the Kea River reveilion was debated Upon, but nothing as to the character of the debate has transpired, Offciai Information of the Apprehended Move. ment Received in Washington. WASHINGTON, Aprtl 16, 1870. Official information has been received of appre- hended Fenian designs on Canada, but there is nothing tangible.on which our government can act. Many prominent gentlemen incline to the belief that the authorities of the Dowiuion ace moved by fears yither than facts, The Feviuns in Buflalo Denying the Reported Proceedings of the Ciivcago Congress. BUFFALO, April 17, 1870. Prominent members of the Fenian organization dn this city say the proceedings of tue so-called Fe- mian Congress at Chicago, as telegraphed, are null end voi, noquorum veing present, ‘The delegates to the New York Congress leave hese to-moriow. 4 envy Explosion Preparing on Blossom Rock—Appropriations for Catholic Schools in Saw Francisco Refused Payment by the City Auditor. Saw FRANCISCO, April 17. 1870. Colonel Von Schunidt has completed the excava- tion of Blossom Rock, aud powder has been placed and Wires run preparatory to the explosion, which is fixed to take piace next Wednesday. The exca- vation is 133 feet in sengin aud sixty feet in width end 2 greatest deptn is twelve feet. The excava- ‘on Is filed with tweury-itiee tonsof powder, The City Auditor rettives to wudie a demand for $15,0005 appropriated tor tne free Catholic schools of ‘this City, as there are Ho Wuappropriated funds im the city treasury, wor are there likely Lo be, ‘The total yieid of quicksiiver on tins cuast for the Year 186) Was 16,899 dass. Mr. Delong, Unies siates Mi threatens to resign uitess Cong: Mission one of tue urst Cass, During the receut storm inthe Sierra Nevada Moauiams two leet vi suow (eli oatne Central Faciie Ratiroad. Tuts is provabiy the last storm of Lhe Be: gon, ‘the trains have rut on time aii th ‘This proves that ine road cau be kept open er fo Japan, ess Makes that yea | Kich goid discoveries have been made ia stekiyon and Eidvrado counues, Valvornia. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Fire in Nashua=he Post Office, Congregn- tional Church and Other Buildings De- atroyed=Loss Nearly Oue Hundred Thou. wand Dollars, Nasuva, April 17, 1870, Late last night a fire broke out in the First Congre- gational church, ‘The flames spread with sach Yapidity that in less than haif an hour the church ‘Was in ruins, together with the adjoining building, owned and occupied by U. H. Phelps as a saloon. The Post Office biock, also adjoining, was nearly destroyed. Two builaings on the opposite side of the street, owned by ki. W, Berry and Joseph Parker, were badiy damaged by tre and water. ‘I'he other lasers were a8 loliows:—\attuew Barr, J. L. Price, Warren spalding, E. P. Emerson, C, H. Campbeil. 8. ©, Hamilton, George E. Kichardyon, Murch & Beard, N. P. Green, Parker & Bowers, McKean & Andrews, the ings bank, J. H. ‘Vhurber and others. The total loss, as near as can be ascertained at titis time, ‘Will not tall short of $100,000, Two firemen were solighuy injured by failing timbers, HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS. HAVANA, April 16, 1870, Sugar opened heavy but, improved towards the -cloge; quotations are unchanged. Exported during the week from Havana and siaianzas, 50,000 hoxes aad 5,500 hhds., of,wiich 9,500 boxes and 1,000 nhds, were to the United States. Stock im Warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, 453,000 boxes and 24,000 hbas. Bacon hemp te 19%¢. Coal oii duil at 4s a 4% reals. Flour steady at $9 50 a $10 25. Hains ateady. Lard sleavy ativ%c. in kegs and 224. In tins. Lumber stead Pitch pine, $25 per 1,000, Polatoes quiet at $3 ‘Tallow active at 12c. Shooks—Box steady at 10% reais. Moge- heads quiet, at $z 25; empty hogsheads in demand, t Wax firm, ‘Tallow, $8 8734 per ar- robe; white, $12 124;. iloney in demand at 444 a 5 Teais, Naval stores in demand. — Freignts quiet. ‘There is no demand for the United stutes, bx- cbange--On London, 13)4 @ 14 por cent preminm; on Paris, sixty days’ sight, |; a1 per cent premium; on the United States, sixty days’ sight in currency, 93 810% ber Cent discount; siort sight, 734 per cent discount; gold exchange on Lie United States, sixty days’ sigb, 2a 245 per cont premium; short sight, ‘oiq @ 49 per cent premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Panis BOURSE.—PARIs, April 17—P, M.—The Bourse fa weak, Keoutes, Jol. suc. Sap NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE INDIANS. The Reasen for the Threatened Outbreak of the Dacetab [ndians—Letter of Explanation from ex-Commissioner Sanborn—Treaties Unfuldiled the Cause—Dangers of a General Outbreak, Below witi be found a letter written by General Jono 6, Sanborn, late Commissioner to the Indians, and addressed to Me, Vincent Colyer, Secretary of the Indian Commission, explanatory of the cause of (he threatened outbreak of the Western bands of the Dacotah Indians:— hon. Vinonnt Conver, Secretary of Indian Commission :— Sin—Vou request me to state in writing the cause of the oulbreak or threatened outbreak of the Western bands of the Dacotab cation of Indians, You are that these Indians st i ‘Phe cessions made by them tn af other things, virtually in en teeming with butlalo, @ at war from 1862 \reaty of i851, whieh, amo chided the whole Platte Vailey, w the were made iu consideration of the annuities therein mon: Uoued uem for forty years. Toe Sevate, in raul fring (he ved the time to ten yea This amend- ment w mitted tu the Indians and accepted by koue old aud Intuential chiefs, Dut was rejected with scorn. by Red Cloud, Single Horn wud by the warriors and induential men genernly, But they remalved generaliy quiet ti.! the expira- tion of the ear, and Went lo War As a dation the tirss n of the ten years, “In conducting peneisated the country o¢ these Ludiaus opeued ® road wod established military posts along the ‘of the Big Horn Mountains, This way the Luding last best hunting ground, and exasperated them to the last degree, and ind my to Light with more desperat! deverminatio er before. ‘The Peace Commission re uma of V86i7 and requesved Jem to comedy utd confer Wilh reference to peace. “A few vf the old acd tolnential came in, bur Red oud, Stngie Horn and all the warriors sent back word that they’ world nol come in ver wake peace until the muitary the base of the Big Horn were with + route i9 Montana closed. A(ter matter ali winter and conferring ob ladiau Affairs of the House of Kep: hate, the commission nunimously agreed rances that if except Red C three word that they would oot take a promi: ut would come {) as soon asthe poss were withdrawo und tho toad asan dooed, came mand made the treaty, which was proclaimet by the President on the 2th of Febriary, A. Dud ‘Ab #000 as the pots were withdrawn ‘loud and hie adherents came in, as they had protieed, and signed the treaty. Feace and quiet ensued. The desideratum of the ool of all these Indians on an ov. All our actions looked to Whit ro #uit the earliest practicable time with expense to the United States. And the question wa y to the commissivo whether it shoutd conc! a treat a bands of Tudiang refusing to go upou euch a reser- vation, The enie(s represe vy far the I Lon of the Ogaeiaelas, Upper Lrule and Mioneco! retused to #izn avy treaty that required them to g upon a Jeservation while they could live by bunting tu their old country, On thia question the commission. was at fret divided, General Haruey and the wrier favoring @ vigor prosectition of war to (orce these Iniiins to. goto the age cultural reservation, were every means should be proviied for feeaing and clothing thein. General Sherman, then asked General Augur, commanding the Depurcnent of the Platte, ‘how mitch foree be would’ require to protect te Union Pacifle road, the frontiers in’ bis department, nnd at the samo’ time palgn against these Inds bail mounted. Geverat terry, tion, stated that ke should reiire for the same purpose ia t Departinent of Duco.ab an equal number, Gederal sherman then stated that te coudition of the Southera States and the Hoancial conditton vf tae country were such as render military operatioas of wich magiitude inxpedient, and that they sould be avol ted if possivie. ‘The comtnission then de- cided to make ce with these Indians, fi possible, upon the best terms for the United States that could. be obtained mm. The treaty reterred to was the result. wild and waridke bands peremptory refused to re- y without the provisions con- and iu the ifth ciause of the t eenth articie bas been complied with by the goveroment go far as 1 kuow, and 1 refer to it for the reason of the inference it suggests, tha Indians were to have the right to roam and bunt. on in response to e t rticie e country berem specified until f stipulations were ma ion thereto. The pi 3 of the fifth clause of the tenth article of said treaty, apon which these wild Indians laid great stress, have, as T understand it, been uiterly disregarded by the Unived States; and not only have the United States failed to send them any clothing or suppites, but haxe refused to allow any one to go into the vieluity 1 their bunting grounds to exchange any supplies with thera for the prodacts 01 the chase. it a condition of peace that some of their old tren be permitted to trade with them at some point near ern iine of their agricultural reservation. ‘Th promised them If they would keep away (rom Laramie. Tue promise remarns unfulfilled, Thus we see 4 peopie, numberlag about twelve thousand souls, who have been denied ail that the government promised them for large ceasions of land, ana dented the privilege of exchanging the products of the chase (or their ordinary necessities, abd forced to the alter native of living without them or going to war to capture them, It may be sald that they ean trade on the Missvurl, ‘They nover have traded there, and told us they never woud. Our hope was to overcome tas. prejudice by gradually draw: ing them in that direction, It was not expected to force in a single year. \lon Lor tue government ofclals now to determine ether it is better to fuitii our treaty stipulations with these people; give them ten do.lars’ worth of supplies eaci p opportualty to dispore at fair rates of the products of ase, OF euler upou & War that renders insecure our Irontier, jeopardizes ail our vast railroad 1aterests the Plaius, destroys = much ie and pros perty, and which will demand the expenditure of #:0,0°0,000 at least from the ‘Treasury. Whellier the’ commission in doing what they did with these people acted wisely and right 1 canng say; but I do know tuat each of them firmly believed thaf be was acting for the best interests of the United States. If this action was wise a Tigut the failure of the government to comply with thoi terms of the treaty appilcable to these wild, warlike Indians is radically wrong, and rust result disastrousiy. The Tadians upon the reservaitons, ball-civilized and atupetiod by sloth ting, may be’ slighted and neglected with impunity, hunting, warlike Lodians reseut inauit and rush eatished that they have been dealt with treacherousiy or oppressed without cause. From the best jaformation I have were are at least 12,00 of the wild, roving Indians of the Dacotah tribe; a ‘iarger number have ceased to roam and are upon -reservations, Ii peace cau be maintatped all can be brought upon reserva- tions fn a few years, without expcuse and without joss of life, ‘The country where they now hunt is not needed by our people and will not be ior some time to come; and by the time it 1s needed the Indians wiil have abandoned it, for the game will bave disappeared. All interests seem to me to demand between dur people and the Indians, and L hope every efort will be mace to mutatain it, 1 have the hovor to be, very respect(uily, yours, JOUN B. SANUORN, Late Commissioner to the Indian MASSACHUSETTS. Arrival of tho Bark Stctln at Boston--Phe- nomenon on Shipboard=Sad Accident in a Wootien Mill. Boston, April 17, 1870, The bark Stella, which arrived here to-day, altera long passage from Boulogne, reports a succession of westerly gales, in which she sustained considera- biedaiage. On the 20:h of March, during a heavy squail, a ball of fire struck the forecastle deck and expioded, scattering sparks m all directions and making a nowe resembling the bursting of a cannon. Mary E. Doyle, aged seventeen years, while at Work yesterday in the Back Bay Woollen Mill, was caught in the machinery by ver hair, and ber scalp Was compietely torn of. She was taken to tue hos- pital. 4 LITERATURE. The May Magazines. The Galaxy 19 @ good nuwber, contammg much matter of more than ordinary interest. Charies Reade’s novel ts continued. Thurlow Weed con- tributes a chapter from his autobiography, which is quite readabie, Professor Draper writes jJearnedly and pieasantiy about “Nature and Dress;" there ts an able paper on George Sand, by Justin McCarthy, and General McClelian contributes a sketch of Ma sal Bugeaud, of France, Tbe magazine through- out is worthy of praise, Under its new management Putnam's Magazine has lwproved greatly. The May number ts unusually readable. The ablest paper is one on the subject of “Our Political Degeneracy and Its Remedy.” While ail persons will agree with every idea set forth by the writer the general soundness of his views will be recognized and admitted. Of the other articies the Most noteworthy are “Our Celtic Loleritunce,”” “Madame Koland,” ‘Polygiots’ aud “Tue Academy of Design and Art Education.” ‘That excelient periodical, the Eelectic Magazine, 43, as usual, full of choice articles extracted from the 1oreign publications, every one of which will ‘wore than repay perusal. ‘fhe Cathoite World maintains the reputation 1t has deservedly won of being one of the aviest man- aged magazines in the United States. The May number is admirabie troughout. Demorest’s Monihly, the great authority on fash- ton, is particularly good for May, and we commend it to our loay readers, while joining in the generat protest against the revival of long dresses for waik- ing costumes. However, that is aquestion for the parties most directly concerued to settle, so we shall content ourselves with saying that the May number of Vemorest abounds in fashion plates and. cuts aud contains much readabie ligut hiteratuie, ‘The Art Journal tor March and Apri! are both ad- mirabie in -their ilustrations and reading matter. The latter number is particularly rich in tts fuil piate engravings, of which “La Sonnambula” de- serves special mention. We have on more than one occasion written in praise of the Art Journal, and we cat now do no More than repeat the opinion taay itis the best publication of the Kiad that can ve found in the United States. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS iTEMS. Winona, Minn., in consequence of the flood, is situates at present on an island, and a iarge part of It 1s under Water, ‘The residence of Dr, Richardson, 1 West Phita- delphia, Was destroyed by tire yesterday, ‘otal loss, $10,000. Four days of easterly wind have caused unusual high vides in the Hudson at Poughkeepsie. Yester- day all ie piers there were subwerg e water advanced to a point higher than at any time within @year. Last mgit it was ramufig bal The International Convention of Young Men’s Curistian Associations, will be held at Indianapolis on the 22d, Zod, 24th and 26th of June next. itis expected frum 1,500 to 1,3u0 regular and 4,000 to 6,900 corresponding deiegates will be present. The associations of Indiauapoils are making apie ur- rer nts to enteriain all who may come. Many of the 6aaing ratiruads Lave agreed to convoy dele- | gates at nail (are. WASHINGTON. American Claims Against Venezuela—Pros- pects of a Long Session of Con- gress—Tho Alabama Claims—Re- construction in Tennessee. Wasuinaron, April 17, 1870. The Venezuelan Complications, ‘The House Committee on Foreign Affairs still have before them the message from the President of the United Staves with regard to the non-payment to American citizens by the government of Venezuela of certain awards made by the commission under the joint convention between the United states and that repubitc, It was reported some days ago that the committee would report a resolution recom- niending the Executive to take such measures as wii compel a compliance with the obligations of Venezuela, which finds itself unable, owing to the revolutionary condition of that country, to pay the money, and therefore asks for further time, The ofticial correspondence between the United States and our Minister has been printed, but this does not complete all the information im possession of the government, Venezuela has furnished a iarge mass of evidence to show that unfairness characterizea some of the proceedings of the commission, and for this reason does not consider itself bound to abide by several of the awaras. These documents were sent by the Department of State to the House of Representatives, but have not yet been printed, Therefore the two sides of the question have not been considered by the conunittee, Prospects of a Long Session of Congress, ‘Phe public business in Congress was never berore So far in arrears as tt ts at the present time, after fuur months aud a ball of the sesaion. Perhaps never before were 80 many bilis introduced and resolu- tions of inauiry adoptea, Seven-eighths of the former, at least, aro in the several committees, Action has been taken on many of these,,put an op- portunity to report them fas not been afforded, No one thinks of ending the session before the Ist of July in view of the large amount of business to os transacted. Reconstruction in Tonnessee. Those who are seeking to have action taken in Tennessee witha view to partial reconstruction of the State do not insist on going further than to de. clare the present Legislature illegal, en the ground of frauds in allowing unregistered citizens to vote, blanks having been circulated by thousands to be filled up with the names of persons whose hands they reached, The Georgin Ziil. A number of Georgians are still here seeking to Mirect Congressional action on the Georgia dill ac- cording to their respective interests and bias, The South American Unternational Congress. The tnternational meeting of the South Ametican republics, through their represencutives, will take place in May, the object being to arrange terms of peacoon the basis suggested by the former Secre- tary of State, Mr. Seward. Spain is also interested Im the arrangement in connection with Pern and chile, The Alabama Claims, Nothing whatever has been done with regard to reopening the Alabamaciaims question in this city. Our government will probably await the movement of Great Britain in the premises, General Rosecrans’? Mexican Proposition. General Rosecrans does not seem to have much prospect of success before that committee with his schemes tu Mexico, nor with the government of that country either, The latver ts willtng to encourage immigration and to exempt from duty, for five years, the importation of mimimg and agricultural imple- ments, and the settlers, after that tme, shall be- come Mexican citizens; but allenasion of soil 1s a question that cannot be entertained. The general ulsposition here 1s to avoid complications with forelun governments, and to enter into nu arrange- ments with them excepting so far as may promote the interests of commerce without requiring large, if any, expenditure from the national ‘Treasury, Affairs in Richmond, A gentleman just returned from Richmond and Petersburg says that good order prevails 1a those cilles, all Classes having agreed to leave the conflict- ing municipal questions to the arbitrament of the court. THE LONG ISLAND FARMERS, Another Monster Meeting—The Action of New York and Long Island Assessors Unauthor- izedHow the Farmers Are Treated in This City, and What ‘they Propose to Do. On Saturday evening the farming community of Long Isiand heid a large public meeting in Jamaica Wo bear the report of the seen: deputed to pro- ceed to Wasnington tolay tieir grievances before Commissioner Delano and to seek redress through the Ways and Means Committee. The committee re- ported thar they had waited upon the Com- missioner and learned from him that it was not the invention of the law to tax farmers for disposing of the produce of their own jlarms, but only those ‘Who purchased and peddied the produce, He said that une action of the asses- sors was Woolly unwarranted, aua that ley were linbie to be prosecuted ior tue course ol action they pursued, He said that msiead of the assessors 1ul- lowing instructions they were making laws for themselves, 1t 13 intended to briug an action against some one of the assesaols as a Lest case, und uf successful each aud every one of tiem will in turn be prosecuted, . Several of the farmers also stated that they should seck some relic! through the proper authorities in New York, as at the markets they were driven avout like so maoy swine, One farmer stated that he knew of several cases where tle keepers ot grocery aud other stores had vueen paid = tweuty-live doliars to refuse farinera the right to staud before tuetr doors. Aud aiso tial tne specujators were in the haow of plactug tier WUCKS 1 SUCH position as to obstruct tue streets leauing to the Markel. It Was resulved to wke im mediate proceeuiuys to remedy these defects. An orgaaizaliog Was periected having the provectuuon of the farmers? tnteresis as its cardial principi A comuitiee of five was appointed to prepare the necessary laws for Its government and protectiou. ‘The authoriues of this ciy will be caxed upon during the present week to investigate tie aiaiis of the markets, ‘he agricuitural miud is greaily ex- cited, and @ thorough imvesiugation of tne grievances to which they are subjected will be made, A NOVEL STEAMBOAT. A New Era in Inland Navigation=The Latest Invention in Steambonis. On Thursday last a number of scieuufic gentiemen and others opposed to the railroad monopoly met } at Trenton, N. J., for the purpose of witnessing an experiment of &® model steam propelicr. The in- ventor is Mr. Witham F, Goodwin, of Metucuen, a The most novel feature of the new propeller con- sists in having the propelling wheel placed at the vow end of the boat instead of being at tho stern. ‘The boat is constructed in the lorm of a scow, witn the sides straight and parallel and projecting in ad- vance 01 the body of the boat suficieuuly to enclose the propeliing wheel, made to float upon the surface of the water moving or vibraung round the driving shai It bas been considered a weil settled principle in avigation that the amount of water which a bout Will displace is Just the same, Whatever may be her form, and that the motive power required to torce the boat through the water can be aiminishea ouly by the employment of ucuie angies or sharp ines im the construction of her pow and stern. Bur this Involves considerabie expense, and diminishes tue amount of siorage room, besides lessening consider. auly the buoyancy of the boat. In like manver there 18 @ Vacancy created at the stern, which must be filled by th@repiacement of the water hefore tue boat can proceed. It follows that the power re- quirea to eflect this displacement and replace- nt of water must exist in addition to power absorbed in overcoming the teria the boat itself and the iriction of the it 1 known by ot water upon ber bottom and sides. actual expertment that nme-tenths of tue power used in ordinary steamboats are required to disp! tne water, while only the remaining one-tenin sudiclent to propel the boat atier the water has been displaced. s ‘The preceding diMcuities are a‘! overcome in the new propeller. ‘lue projecting sides serve the double purpose of receiving the entire body of water to be dispiaced and confining it wile acted uvon Qud forced down by the wheel, conducting tue water under the boat and at the same time preveuting the commotion of water made by the wheel trom com- Inunicating with tae water on the outside, THE COMMUNIPAW STOCK YAADS. During the past week 219 cars arrived at the Com- Munipaw stock yards, containing 2,404 cattie, 3,818 hogs avd 7,654 sheep. There were slanghiered cone the week 340 cattle, 3,610 hogs and 7,350 wuee ial MR RE NL ERO RAD LEI EEE EET EG A TE cae RIE TER NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs-and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicatea by the thermometer at Hud. nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, coi ner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 4970. 55 460 8 P.M, - 65 62 460 OP. M. 66 60 47 OP, M.. wee OL 61 . 62 12P, M. sti ata Average temperature yesterda: * 49% Average temperature for corresponding date last year... About five o'clock last evening an altercation took place tn the liquor saloon No. 621 Greenwich street, between Herman Meyers and Philtp Tracey, tn the course of which the former threw the latter dowa and injured bis head, Meyers was arrested, Last evening come unknown person fired into the windows of two of the rooms in the hotel No. 143 Eighth street, kept by Philtp Eppeisheimer. The windows were broken by the pistol balls, but uo one was injured. This eventing Captain Mayne Reid lectures at Stetnway Halt upon Lord Byron. Captain Keld bas devoted a great deal of time and labor to the study of Byron’s life and writings, and the lecture, which 48 given at the solicitation of # large. number of our moat prominent citizens and lfleraleurs, promises a very Interesting and instructive entertainment. At haif-past eleven o’ciock Saturday night Peter Connell, of No, 4 Greenwich street, was shot while Standing on the sir near is residence, the ball taking effect in the fleshy part of oue of hta hips. He was attended by Deputy Coroner Shiue, who probed fox the bail, but fatied to discover Kt. Cone neil Slates Uhat lie knows who fired the shot, but be Will not dtvuge the game, as the ball was not in- teaded for him, ‘Tae wound 18 got at all dangerous. About six o'clock yesterday morning a conductor on the Forty-second street and Grand street rail- road, named Michael Finn, was attacked, kicked and beaten by a gang Of rongns on the northwest corner Of Forty-second street and Bleventh avenue. ‘The asvanit was a very determined oue, and che roughs imficted serions Injury upon the unfortunate conductor, Ofliver Fitzgerald, of the Twentetit precinct, took tae injured man to his home at No, 360 West Forty-tirst street, The rowdles made good their escape, ‘The report of the Park Meteorological department for the week ending April 16, 1870, shows the tol- lowing conditions of the weather during that period:—Barometer—Mean, 30.00% Inches; maxi- mur, at bine A, M,, April 16, 30.350; mintinum, at sour ‘A. M., April’ 12, 29.592; range, .758. ‘I'her- mometer— Mean, 63.9 degrees; maximum, at tweive M., April 1d, 74; minimum, at six A. M., April 16, 40; range, 34 Ram fell Apri 11 and 12, having total duration ot eight hours, Totai depth of water Jor the week, .74 incue Distance travelled by tue wind during the week, 1,072 uiies, On Saturday evening, about half-past seven o’clock, the residence of Mr. Jolin McKeon, No. 724 Lexington avenue, was entered by thieves, and $1,800 worth of jewelry stolen, belonging to his aaughter. ‘I'he robbers, who made their escape with the booty witaout being detec.ed, must have opened the front door with a skeleton key, and whilo the family were im the basement, asceaded w Miss McKeon’s room, on the ond floor, front, where they burst open tue bureau which contained the jewels with junmies. The poiice of the Nineteenth precinct have been notiiied of tie robbery, and are endeavoring to obtain some ciue to the perpetrators. Three men named Hamilton S Adams, Harry Woods and Titus J. Overocker about midnight on Saturday entered the lager ocer saloon of Daniel Ris kus, at No, 414 East Sixveenth street. and at once commenced to raise a disturbance with @ party oi Gerwans who Were enjoying tucwmselves tu tie saloon, ‘fhe men were pickpockets and only raised the aisturoance in order to give them an Opportunity to work the pockets of the company. Charles Koes, of Wiliett street, aud Fred Weitzel, of 220 avenue A, had ther pockets picked of a considerable sum of money, but discovered their loss soon enough to cause the arrest of the tro by aa officer of the Eighteenth preciuct, just as they were about making Uuelr escape in a turd avenue car. Over seventy doliars, & porion of the proceeds of the ropbery, were fouad im the pockeis of the prisoners. ‘The nen Were taken before Justice Scott, at Kssex Mar- ket Police Court, aud beid by him in default of $4,000 each. OMcer Michael Corey, of the Twenty-second pre- cinet, yesterday arraigued at the Yorkville Police Court Micusel Eagan, alias Michael Duity, James beck, Michaci Garvey and David H. Dunn, who, as already reported ta the IHeRALD, Were arresied on Saturday vight op suspicion of steaiing abovt $700 worth of Brussels carpet. 16 appears that wuile the ollicers were watching the movements of the thieves they dlscoverea them couveytug & large roll of carpet from the schooner Viayton, lying at a potut du the Nyro river between Filty-tifth aud fiity- SIXtL sireets, to & wagon about 300 feet from the shore. Beck was in charge of uns Wagon, and, a soo as the roll of car- pet had been placed im it, drove off, tol- lowed by bagan. At tue corner of Kroadway and Futeth strect omMecers Corey and Lynch arresied them, Whea anattempt al a rescue was made, but proved unsuccessiul, by the prisoners iriends, Garvey 18 the OWuor Of the horse and wagon, but denies any Knowiedge of the aifair. Duun ts the only owner Wao has as yev appeared to have o claim upon the schooner,and, as tne ceal culprit, bas been arresied anu locked Up to awall furtier ce- velopments togeiier with the otiers, Duun sub- sequently gave oatl in $1,000 to answer, Grand Master James Gibson bas just promulgated the foliowing order in relation to the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple i this city in June next:—1. Lue following brethren are appointed a commitics, charged with the necessury aurrangeinenis ior the proceedings of the day:—M. W, Jonu W. Sinious, K. W. Joun He Authon, R. W. James M. Ausua, it. W. Jerome Buck, . W. Keeves BL. Seimes, i W. Join J, W. George W. Marris, it. W. Chari W. F. A, Kichsioder, i, W. Frede R. Ww. i MOTICK, Joseph J. Coucu, W. Josepn Koch, W. James K x Jesse B. Autivay, KR. W. George W. Gregory, W. Thowpson Burton, W. i EH. Conkiin, Levi M. W. William A. Brodie, W. Benjamin Flagier. 2. The ceremony of laying the coruer stone wii take place on te Sta day of June aext ensaiug, av such hour as may be previously ixed auf an- nounced. 3. R. W. Brother Ui. Clay Preston is here- by appointed Marshal of tae day, and wiil appowt 4 suficieut number of assistants, by and with the advice aud consent of ' the Commitice of Arrangements. 4, the — proces- sion Will be composed of Master Masons oniy, who Wil Wear darx clothing, high black hats, while men aprons and white gloves, Otficera of lodges will wear their jewels attached to the coat lappel. No scaris, Coulars or panners Will be aliowed in whe procession. 6, Furtuer o1ders wiil, ii required, be is.tled in due WME. EDDi GRYAVYS SORTIY, |} } i The Escape from the Yorkville Police=further Particulars of the Affnir. | The escape of Teddy O’Ryan and his pal, James } smith, from the Yorkville Police Court, has caused a good deal of commetit among the residents of the upper part of the city, and those who have seen the prison aud the manner in which tie escape was eifected seem to think that things are not conduciea tuere as they shoud be. { From waatcan be learned from the two women who saw the prisoners escape, and who are them- ge. ves serving out short sentences, it would appear that Kyan and Smita had reacked the dvor leading to the street before they were discovered. One of the wuimen then gave the alarm, when a gon of the keeper, @ boy sixteen years of age, rushed out with anaxe. ‘Ihe iugitives swore tuat if he attempte to stop their progress they would brayn oim. dirt Doxy raised the windows aud called out, ‘Watca! murder\’? out No assistance came until the prisoners ud made their escape, Letween the aparument im whica are tue celis und the outer door, leading into tue street, wiicn the /gttives aad vroken open with Jimmies while the keeper's family were looking on, there are two Iron doors, neither of which were even ciused, IL 18 not, however, Air. Doxy says, custom. ary to lock those doors uauil he retires tor the night. ‘Tie two biocks Of Wood which were used the upper hair of the cell door, waich had veen bent outwards and one of the hinges broken, 10 its place, must bave been conveyed to the prisoners py some per-on connected with tie place, prubabiy one of ihe two women Who are working there, and who have access to ail parts of the premises in tat part of the building. How the jiuamies were couvesed to the prisoners or by whom remoins @ mystery; Dut Mr. Doxy, the keeper, says here is hardly a doubt but tat ibey were taken iu on satuc- day, When the prisoners’ mothers and a few other friends visited them, Stace their reception into we study of Mr, Doxy the prisoners have beea changed from cell to ceil every couple of days to muke sure of their safety. ‘The geueral 10: ~vession prevail- wg in regard to the matter is tua ve prisoners re- celved aid irom sume person or persous be onging to We prison or otherwise having free acvess tnereto but a8 far as the keeper, Mt. Doxy, ts coucerved-— and ue Is the person whom the evcape conceros most—not the least suspicion is entertaimed against him. No trace of the fugitives hus ga yes been dis- covered, to keep | mitted, this ume toa deinoc. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. ‘The managers, one ana all, may exclaim, “Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this Faster aun!” While the dark shadow of Lent bung over them like @ funerai pal! and depleted treasuries ana empty benches greeted them each Week, there was no need of sackcloth and ashes to testify their humiliation and penance. But now they are out again, many with brand new pieces and otters with brand new raiment or old favorites, First comes the jolly heir of Motus, John S. Clarke, fresh from his London triumphs, to repeat them at Booth’s theatre, His Major de Boots and ‘Toodies are well known to the old habitues of the Winter Garden, and in those characters he makes his rentrée before the New York public afer an ab- sence of many years, Mr. Lester Wallack’s reappearance at his dramatic shrine on Saturday drew a host of worshippers away from the other temples of fashion, He will give an- other matinée this week. Better for him to give “Ours” every night and “Men and Acres’ at the matinée, The tatier is, nowever, on the bills, and Willrematn so unc fhe Beile’a Stratagem” and ‘The Love Chase,’ two sterling favorites, are ready for representation. On Wednesday atternoon a complimentary testimonial to Mrs. Sediey Brown, a favorite of the New York public, wuo was severely Injured some time since by fre, will be given at this house, A bost of volunteers will appear, among them J. S, Clarke, John Brougham, Charies Wheat- leigh and the members of the company. The fair bendfciare Wil appear herself im the “Kough Dia- mond,”’ ‘The spring opening of fashions will take place at the Fifth Avenue theatre this evening, when Miss Agnes Ethel Miss Kate Newton and Mrs. Gilbert will aaorn “Frou-Frouw’ with new toilets. A new barcarolie and a new set of furniture for “Frou- Frou’s” boudoir is also promised, The barcarolle will be sung in the scene im Venice. Victorien Sar- dou’s new comedy, “Fernande,” which bas set Paris wiid this season, 18 im preparation, Miss Ethel’s benefit occurs on Monday, April 25. There ts littie doubt but “Frou-Frou” will continue to delight its adnurers until the dogdays drive theul away to tug seaside. The Thane of Chowder and Clamor (Glamis), the champion buily of the stage, Macbeth, will have a startling representative at the Olympte to-night, in the person of Fox, The uproarious George pro- mises to outdo even McKean Bucianan tn the dag- ger scene, and as for fighting, his soul has been in arms and his muscles in traiming for weeks past, All Locke’s original music wil be sung, and the muse en scone 8nd appointineass Will be in the best style of this establisnment. Tbe Lydia Thompson troupe still continue to draw large houses at Niblo’s. “Pippin? ts far inferior as & burlesque to “The Forty Thieves.” Mr. Jackson’s clever imitations of Fecnter still c¢ mirth provoking features of the piece. Miss Thomp- son's NeXt appearance will be In a drama written by Alexandre Dumas and transiated expressly for her, Much interest ts evinced by the haviwucs of Niblo's to see their favorite in a serious role. ‘The great musical event of the week wil be Mile, Carlotta Patu’s Orst appearance in opera at the Academy of Music. Mr, Strakosch announces three evformances of Mozart’s greau work, “fhe Magic Flute,” on Tuesday, Friday und Saturday (maunce), th Mie, Pattt as “ine Queen of Night.” ibe charming young prima douua, Mile. Pauline ©; nissa, 18 cast as Pamina and Hermanns, Hapie- mann and Formes are also announced. The simple announcement of Carlovia Patt in opera shoud be suliicient tv crowd tue bouse, Toe same work wiil be given at the Brooklyn Academy on Wednescay. Jim Jubliee’s *fweilve Temptations” enter upon their eieventa week this evening at the Grand Opera House, If large houses be a test of merit this spectacle 18 ah unqualified success, An Amazon ballet will be introduced this week. It is not true that the Ninth regiment are to appear in it A Spanish batiet ts promised at au eariy period. Ajax and Mile. Rose appear to-night in one of their specialties, A grand concert will be given at the Academy of muste this evening for me benells of the Sheltering Arms. An interesting rennion will take place at the Bow. ery theatre on Friday next. Kighteen years ago, when that theatre was second to none in the per- sonnel of its company, three young ladies appeared there in different iines of business and became favor-. ites with the public. They were Matiida Heron, Car- oune Hiffora and Gertrude Dawes, The last mea- tioned lady will have a benefit at tue Bowery on Fri- day, and the two lirst nave kindly cousented to as- sist at her benetit. Mme, Matilda Heron Stoepel will appear in “Medea,” of whica sbe was the original representative ou the stage, A new di a aud & variety bill are announced for the rest of the week. ‘bhe New York Harmonic Society wili give the ora- torio of “Eiyab’ at Steinway Mall, on this day week. Professor Risley’s great European Variety Troupe will appear to-nignt at the New York Cireus or Hippotneatrou opposite the Academy of Music. Tue rated Spanish vaiiet, Azela, qucea ol gym- nasts, the man with the talking hand, performing dogs and wonkeys, and @ Host or singers aud dancers are announced to appear. This ts one of the beat Companies tn its line that we haveever had in the metropolis. The New York Ltederkrauz Society will give a concert on Sunday evening at Steinway Hail for whe benefit of the German Hospital. Mr. James H. Hackett will appear at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-vignt as “Kip Van Winkie’? and “O'Callahan,” under the management of Mr. ‘T. 8. Morris, A concert will be given for the benefit of the Cubans at Stemway Bail on Friday. Miss Adelaide Phigips, Aliss Beebe and Messrs. rantl, Komeyn, Werner, Kandoitl, Palma, Aberle aud Mora wii ‘aSSIBL. ‘The celebrated pianist Kowalski, whose European reputation 18 of the very highest standard, an- novnces @ concert at Stemway Hall for Wednesday hext, Mme. ue Lussan, Miss Clara Pert aud Messrs. Arnoid, Dachauer, Sarasate, Bartictt, Raudoll and Werner are on the bills, Mrs. D. P. Bowers appears for this night only at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, iu “Lady Audiey 8 Secret.” Fechter commences @ fareweil engagement at the ‘Théatre Francais aext week, tue miuial performance being tne “Lady of Lyons.” A tribe of jroquois and Mobawk [ndiaas tn tull naiive costume, which, if history be correct, is scan. ter than even taatof Fisk's fawies, les been added to the myriad Wonders at Wood’s Museum, ‘The burlesques of the “White Cat” and -Bohemiau Gitv? are still on the ills afternoon anu evening. “Shoo, Fly’ is close on its (wo huadreatn night at Bryant's Minstreis, “‘iHaimict’ a4 aiso In the zemth of 1s career, McEvoy’s Hiberaicon enters upon its thirweath Week ac Apollo Mall to-night, *Toodles” and @ grand ballet will be the attrac. tions at the Comique ims week. The Tammany becomes a genuine variety theatre to-night. Over fifty names of the minsiret aad ote kindred professious are announced. The sensation wi negro munstreisy of ¢he season Wiil be the burlesque of “Frow-Frow” vo-nigat at Kelly & Leon's. ‘The San Francisco Minstrels bave a new bill, Which 18 varied euough Lo pieuse the most exacung of their patrons. No better minstrei troupe cau be found on tre boards at present, ‘Tony Pastor enters the field this week as “Mac- beth,” and says he has secured the original Biraam Wood and @ ivt of salein witches. “Hamlet, the Sar-Dane,” ia the latest at Hooley’s, Brookly Frenca’s Ortental Circus and animal exhibition willexhibit for six Ways near the City Hall, Brook: } lyn, commencing to-day. The buropean Circus exhibit in Wililamsburg to- day and to-morrow, and in Jersey during the rest of te week. Promineat Arrivals im This City, Yesterday. Colones! J. Knapp, of St, Louts; &. T. Matnews 4nd Hait King, of Cincinnati; G. W. Young, of Cai- cago; L. M. Weed, of Albany; J. P. Boyce, of South Carolina, and J. ‘t. Hatch, of Buffalo, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, W. 8. Church, of Albany; W. F. Endicott, of Cht- cago; ©. BE. Burte, of engiand; Hull Adams, of Washington, and &, Wilkes, of North Carolina, are at the Hoffman House, General Meade, of the United States Army; Rev, A, Clark, Rev. Dr. Crane, Rev. Dr, Smith, W. He Maynard, afd J. W. Cowan, of Teunessee; Captain W. Henry, of steamship Mississippi; Lewis W. Tap pan, of Colorado, and Thomas Adams, of Mancues- ter, are at the Astor House, N, Stetson, of Bridgewater, Mass., and R. W. Francis, of Lousiana, are at tie New York Hotel. Captain Strickland, of Long Istana; Protessor George W. Moore, of Sandusky, and P. Ryan, of Kalamazoo, are at the St. E:mo tiotel. Surgeon Keyes, of the United States Navy, ana Captain Theodore F, Fieids, Of bugiand, arc at the St. Charles Hote. Personal Notes and Observations, Mrs. F. W. Lander, the actress and philanthropist, arrived tn Boston yesterday from Liverpool, on the @eamer Palmyra, ‘Vue Chicago Post says Mrs. Jane G, Swisshelm is in thateity, a guest of W. D, Babvitt, Mrs, Swiss heim is one of the old stagers of the woman's rights movement, and demanded the ballot tweaty-five years ago. She has grown older but probably not much wiser since, An informant who knew her from early childhood, says the Macon (Ga.) Journal, quotes Mrs, Victoria Woodhull at less than thirty-five. She will reach that age, however, before the next Pres identish election or before she reacues the Presidency. During the delivery of alecture by Mrs. Dr. Mary Waiker in Kansas a few days ago a precocious youta in the audience cried ot “are you the Mary that had @ jute lamb)? No," was tne ready reply; ‘but your mother had a Little jackass," Mr, Moses I. Bradley, of Concord, N. UL, and Mra, Harvey Jewell, of Uoston, have given q the North Congregationatist chureh ‘n Concord, as a fund im memory of their fatuer, the late Richard Bradley. Mrs. Bethia Tozter, living in Athens, Me., will be 105 years old on the loth of June next. Though tail- ing iu health she still retains in a great degree her mental faculuies. She has been twice married, has had nine chiidren, five of whom are now living, the youngest being sixty-one and tue oldest sevemise eight years of age. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emma Willard, A couple of daya ago the telegraph reported the death of this veperavie lady, at the advanced age of cighty-turee ycars. The newspapers of Troy, where she lived many years and where she died, contain long obituary sketches of her. She was born im Berlin, Conn., on the 23d of February, 1787, her father being a gentleman named Samuet Hart, and @ man of ability and literary atcainments. He partly educated the subject of this sketch, but the greater part of her learning was obtained at the public Schools and at an academy which was established tm Kerlin when she was about fifteen years of age. In addition the village possessed.a fine ibrary, to which she had access and the pooks 1a wiich afforded ner much intormation. ‘In 1804 Miss Hart opened a children’s school in Berlin, at the same time pursuing her studies at the academy, of which sue became the bead in 187. During this year she accepted an offer to take charge of aschooi at Westfield, Mass., bué ber eld of lavor vere being Hot large enough she moved to Middic- bury, VG, aud Wok entire cuarge of the academy at that place. im 1512 she married Dr. Jonn Wiiard, and tora brief whilo retired from teaching; but re- verses of fortune attended her Nusvaud in 1514, and she opened a boerding school, Aiter tive years of saccessful teaching Mrs, Willard moved to Water. town, N. Y. By this ttwe she bad perfected @ plan fora female seminasy, which she saomitied to Governor Clinton, of Unis State. it luteresied him so much that be referred to it in @ message to the Legislature, without mentioutng the author's name. in is2i she leit Wateriown and setted im ‘Troy, where she established the school that bas since become fainous. Twice she appited to tue Leyisia- ture for # part of the literature fund, and each ume Was not re(used. it Was not watil 1837 that the trus- tees of her seminary possessed enougi property to bring it under the supervision Of tas Kegents. Alter the death of Dr. Willard in, 1525, the enure charge of the school devolved upoa Mrs. Willard, She made it one of the most popular educational instituuons in the United tates, her scuolars coming from ail parts of the couutry, from Canada and from (ne West Indices. In 18.8 Mrs, Willard resigoed her charge to her son John H. Willard, who, aided by tus wile, has since conducted the seminary. On icaving the seminary Mrs. Willard devoted her time and attention to the improvemens of the com- mon school systein to all parisof the Uniov. sae travelled extensively, attended numerous educa- tional conventions and delivered many addresses on the subject of educauon. She also visited harope several mes aud aiways m benalf of the great cause to which she had devoted her lite, iu iv6t sue attended tne Veace Convention at Washington aud exercised What Inducnce she possessed towards the preservation of peace. she was devoved to the Unioo and regarded war Q3 a great calamity. AS @ teacher Mrs. Willard must ever be looced upon as one of the ablest tue United States have ever had. She was the tounder of the first scuool de- signed to give Woman a scieniiilc education, As am author she is best known ov her “Journal and Lee ters,” published on her return frow Greece, the profits rom which Were given to aid in the toundiag ofa female seintuary ab Aliens. In to4é she pubs lished a work on “The Motive Powers whitch Pro- duce the Concentration of the Blood,” in which she coutested the theory of Dr, Harvey that the heart is tbe moving force. Subsequently she puvitsaed @ treatise on espiration aud Its Effects.” In addi- tion Mrs. Willard wrote several scavol books, all of Which lad great circulatioas, Sie was. altogetier, @ Woman Whose labors in the cause of education were such as to win for her a reputation wuich wil) not reudliy di MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Uamburg mall steamship Hoisatia will leave this port on Tuesday for Piymoush, Cherbourg and Hambarg. * The inaila for Europe will close at the Post OMce at Lieive o’clock noon. ‘Tne New Youk WeraLD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at ten o’ciock in the morning. Singie copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, A Medical Wonder. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Newraigin and Gout, in their worst staces, Scrotula, King's Evil, Erystpelas, old Ulcers and the word cases of Diveases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidueys, Salt Rheum, ‘tc., &c., are wost certalaiy cured’ by this sovereign purtier. It has been tested vy the public twenty-two years, It has cured a cnsen, wn r tail when taken as direc curative for Fistula in all car; old ulcers, even where the boue has become carte CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. HYATT'S LIVE BALSAM cured F. B. Conway, Ea n Pure Theatre, Brookin, N. Y., of Chrouie he dd Ate , alter falling of cure in Euro} moat eminent medical practitioners. SCKOFULOUS ULCER. HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth, office 248 Greenwich street, of @ Scrofulous Ulcer, which bad eaten the flosl to the boue. Mr. R. bas been cured 15 years, with- Out any return of the disease, Principal depot 48 Grand street. Sold by druggists, $h per bottle, six for #5. Sent everywhere oy express, 4.—The Most Tasty and Gracefal Hat for nilemen's wear is manufactured and sald vy ESPEN© HELD, 113 Naswan atroet, ca from i THE PROPOSED CRYSTAL PALACE. Another Chance for the Legisiature—A Char ter to be Avked tor at Albany—If it Falls There Washington to be Looked to—Tho | Money Ail nised. 1 It was stated in the Heraip of Friday last | that @ project was on foot, under the lead ot ' a number of the most promiment busimess men and public benefactors of the city, for the erection of @ mammoth national Crystal Palace, to be used primartiy as a Worid’s Fatr, and subse- quently to be made a great permanent national resort, somewhat similar to the Sydentam Palace of London. No definite steps have since been taken, though the capiial requisite 1s all raised and a@ bill is now at Washington, and a similar one at Albany, asking tor a charter for the company. For five years the Legislature of this State has beeu petitioned to grant a charter which wouia enable the public spirited men of New York to carry out this enterprise, and four Limes their efforts “have been defeated. Now the subject 1s to be again sub. 1¢ Legisiature, and the corporators have every reason to hope for its suc- cess, But by reason of former experiments they are lorewarned and forearmed, and in the event of the Legisiature deciining to grant a charter an imme. — "9 Patent Fe eerie TON TION SAFES. i1 Broadway, corner Murray streate A.—Waen You Want a Stylish and Elegant Hat call on DOUGAN, 12 Nasawu street, corner of Aun, A.—The Grand Surpriso!—Tie Grayehaired can hardly beliove their eyes when they seo their whitened locks restored to their priatine beauty by a clear and teanspa- rent Oud, PHALOWS VAT ITALIA, UK SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is the article in question, and is free fram aay sediment. ‘Seid by ail druggists and fancy goods dealers. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, insianta- neous, Factory 16 Bond atreet. Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair Dye.—Sold aud applied at bis wig aud scalp factory, No, 6 Aatur House. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry for anle, ut greatly reduced prices; also taken tn exchange find bought for cash, OW Cy ALLEN 5 Broadway, one door below Canal sireet, Don’t Trife with a Bad Cough or Cold, when a remedy as sure, prompt and thorough as JAY NK’ EXPECTORA! T can be readily obtained. Saud every whore, diate appeal will be made to Congress ior Lovetiness Restored. the requisite authority. In view also of Why should faultiess featares be clouded with frock!o the fact that Philadelphia, Washington and | blotctes, panpl plinples, cold sores or any Kpscigs of eruption when STAFFOKD's IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS wil ro- the blemish? Externai applications are. not only vse less, Dut dangerous. The cause of ail (hese discoloratjons, It lacks ipon to give it vitaitty aud the neutralize the acrid secretions. ‘The ing will soon comumnjeate a a vowing Ravy atrearn of Yond, Bt Ritorally ex ienees rotertet to. ee, waive pageders, #1; threa Money gent at our risk. 4 HL, ahs Feogmaes wireat, New York. No More Meslicine.—| REVALENTA FOOD eflecturny oure: | tion, diarrhoea, phiniais, cov’ins, colds, fevers, at’ All ons, bilions, liver and sOw'ach disorders. Sold by all druggists (and oe ra every whet . WU BARRY & CO., 168 William street, New Yorks Chicago are ait Sy nuts the question of holaing such an exhibition in 1873, 1¢ would seem that tne scheme 13 no Vistonaty one, and that the national metropolis Will lose @ brilliant opportunity of plac- ing herselt ia tue front rank with ber sister cittes and outstripping them in the contest of enterprise anc energy, as she doubtiess can do if the charter tg granted. The old Crystal Palace in this city broucne 246,000,000 to the merchants of New York, and Ubough the projectors of ine scheme failed wo make Money, the city itseit was largely benetitted by the Capital Aowtng turough it. Lt was erroneously siated On Friday last that A. T. Stewart was connected with the movement, and that the proposed butiding was Co be erected on one of tne pubic Squares, BGi- ber OF WHIGR AeserHODS La COLreyty