The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1870, Page 9

“TRLRCRAPHIC. NEWS | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD France Agitated by the Plebis- citum Canvass. MM. Olivier and Raspail Define the Positions of the French Cabinet and the “Reds,” The British Colonial Question in Parliament. Military Punishment of the Greek Brigands. Progress of the Ecumeni- eal Council. NEATH OF MACLISZ, THE ARTIST. FRANCE. Cabinet Canvass for the Plebisolt Panis, April 26, 1870, M. Emile Olivier has addrersed a circular to the ‘@lectors of France. He impresses upon the people that while an affirmative vote means quiet ace and giv.s opportunity for the Emperor Ministers to a.com] sh reforms, a negative Mic) means anarchy, disorder, revolution and re, Panis, April 26, 1870, Yesterday there were many public meeiings, not only in Paris, but esewlere Li France, for the cons sideration of a a rs relative to the plebiscite. So far as Known there were no afsorders whatever. M. Raspail and the “Reda? on the Piebis- Paris, April 26, 1870, M, Raspail, chief of the radicals, has issued a ‘manifesto, pronouncing azainst the plebiscitum. He advises citizens to remain qui t in case of riot, claring that a'l must be d_cided by universal sulirage, nothing by vio'e.ice. tf bai isterial circular on the pleviscitum is censured by many journals because it alludes to “ine apectre rouge.” Paris Cold Towards the Crown. ee PARIS, April 26, 1870. The hostility to the pelbiscitum in this city is ap- parently gaining ground. It. was remarke| to-day that the Emperor, while holding @ review, was coldly 1eseived by the spec- The Prince Imporial as a Dynast. It is reported that during the period of the plebis- cite the Prince Imperial will visit several of the large European cuphals. The Labor Question. Panis, April 26, 1870, The trade disputes exoite great intercst through” out the country. Prime Miuisicr Ollivier 13 seekin; Promise between the capt alists and laborers. to frame a com- Paris, April 26, 1870. *, returning to France, have bean arrested and comyelied to remain at ther Place: of abode. Seve-ai of their leaders were seized on the Spanish Anumber of Car Paris, April 26, 1870. Ja Presse announces that on the 12th of May an amnesty for offences azainst tho press laws will be From Egypt. Panis, April 26, 1870, Mr. Butler, the American Consul General for Egypt, naa arrived in this cit; ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress—Canada and the Lonpow, Apri! 26, 1870. In the House of Commens Mr. Monsell, Under 'Y, satl «riers hal been sent io Ottawa to disband the Canalian Rifles, that the governmeni was stl deliverating on the Red river diMficutties. Mr, Rovert Torrens moved that a committe be ap- polnted to investigate the official relations of the home government with (he British co!onies. sisted that the ¢ Joni were gro-sly ill-reated, par- Z g aad an | Ausiralia. siwick secon 'e | the moitoi tightening Of co.0 1 r. ationsif E tion cf hor a thor t) but left it po: Lord Bury, in behalf of the «olontes, repudiated The colonies were now really self gove nei and well coverned; the system was Voiun ary, elasti; and i.rabie. He thought such an Investigation would be not only wortuless, but mis- Sir C. B, Adderley supported the policy of the gov- He said the withdrawal of troops was a Teturn to the most successful colonial policy hereto- fore practised and would lead to the development of self-dependence, national vitality and strength. Magniac and others followed. Mr. Monsell hoped that the debate would prove that England and the colonies were not indifierent to each He urged the gland’s abdia- such pretens ons, Lord Sandon admitted that the colonies were loyal; but he thought their present relations with the i.ome government were unsatistactory, and therefore he rt the motionfor an inquiry. to maintain her possession as a first class power; and that she could pot do without her colo- Temarks from Sir ©. @tospeak. He asse:tod that ernmeni was a unitin rezard to the yoli The pre-ent stite of feeling about the co onies was due io the rapid relnxuton of their years, whereby they had The couniry would sce W. Ditke, Mr, Coton Office, bonds within the last thi guined practical uu‘onomy. that it separation “hould be-ome necessary it wou! ‘ye accoinplishe | without convui-1o.1 or violence. free an Volin ary con'ract Was the only possibile basis tor continued nin. The previous qu.stion Aiscussion, and was agr The News from Greece. Lonpon, April 26, 1870. ‘The Foreign Office pub! hes the correspondence tn full relative to the late massacre in Greece. The de- tails are equally humiitating to the Greek govern- ment and the British legation and representatives of other foreign powers at Athens, A yacht, said to be the Sappho, grounded to-day ‘while turulug down the So'ent. She was towed off, Captain Judk ins, of the Cunard steamer Scotia, appeared before the House Committee on Pilot ted compulsory pilotage. He testi- fied that the Mersey was well lighted and bu and that,the pilot service was infinitely bester t! than tithe harbor of New York; yet he would noi think of approaching Liverpool without a pilot. ‘as then moved, to avoid a 1 to by 43 majority. Laws and ady Perseverance Rewarded. © g Lonpon, April 16, 1870. Bernal Osborn has been awarded the seat in the House of Commons for Waterford, Ireland. Death of an Artist. London, April 26, 1870. Daniel Maclise, the celebrated artist, died last night, of heart disease. He was nearly sixty years Telegraph Cables. Lonpon, April 26, 1870, The Telegraph Construction Company has leased the steamship Greut Eastern for five years, to be used in laying submarine cables. Egypt on *Chai Lospon, April 26, 1870. ‘he new Egyptian loan recently piaced on the market herefis at a p-emium, * ‘The Turf—Croyden Races’ Events. Lonpon, April 26, 1670, commenced to-day, Tac Weod- . ‘The Croyiden races NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1870.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. WAS Plate (4 Gandicap) of 60 sove,, for all ages, 5 furiongs (1,100 yards), 25 entries at 2 sovs. cach, was won by Mr, Sherwvo1'S oh. 0, Thundercloud, by Thanderbolt, out of Dutchess of Newousile, 8 years old, carrying 88 Iba.; Mr. G. Prinoe’s p, 0, Election, by Lambton, ont of The Queen, 5 years old, orrrying 100 Ibs., second; Mr. England's b. f. Jumaita, by Promised Land, out of Grenada, 4 years old, carry- ing 106 Ibs., thtd, ‘The Croyden Steeple Chase Plate (@ hani'oxp), of 00 sovs,, 24 entries at 8 so¥s. each, 8 miles, wis won by Mr, B. Brayloy’s Casse Féte, by Trumpeter, out of Constance, 6 years old; Mr. W. Haro’a ch. g, Light- nog, by Kune of Trumps, oat of Be Quick, aged, 8c ni; Mr, J. R, Rihdell’s b. ge Frederick, out of Primrose, sged, thir t, he great Welcome’s han 't ap of 15 so) lv 8018, forteit or 5 80.8. if dec ared, wit! allied by the entry of the neirhborhoo: alvided between second and, thir! horses; one mile and a quarter (20 subscrivers) was won by Mr. H, Wiicht’s br, c, Ventnor by Buecaneer. out of Mitt of Derwent, 4 years old, carrying 117 Ibe.; Mr. Sh: r- wood’s ch. o Taundercioud by Thun‘tervo t, 3 y. ars old, carrying 82 lis. second; Mr. Enuland’s br. c. Tourtt by the Rover, out of Maid of Tyne, 3 years old, carrying 84 Ibs, thir, GREECE. The Brigand Murderere—Funerals of the Vic- tims. ATHENS, April 26, 1870. The excitement throughout Greece on account of the recent out outrages of the brigands near Mara- thon has not abated. Atan early hour yesterday morning the bodies of Mr. Lioyd and Mr. Herbert, of the British Lepusion, caves ‘at the Pireus, near this city, ta a Grecian Later in the day the fuvcral o'sequies were cee- broted in this city, The Kiug, the dij lomatic corps and @ great flumber of ciiizens and strangers attended, The Band of Murderers Oblitereted. ATHRNS, Apri! 26, 1870. ‘The force in pursuit of the brigands has succeeded in kiliing or capturing the entire party. SPAIN. Monarchism. MAbRID, Aprti 26, 1870. Journal Puedlo says Prin has announced that the edice wi!l “be crowned before the cn! of May. The Epoca reproaches the Prime Minister for the Va. U ness of his (ec'aration. The same papers says that a ca'l will soon be issued fora meeting of all the mon irchical de, utt>s of the Cortes, tow thier with those who are tired of the siaéu quo, when an effort will be made to change the order of things. The Cuban Army Command. MADRID, Aprii 26, 1870. Brigaier General Mere’o le't Madrid to-day for | iz on hits way to Havana to take command of the Eastern de, artment of Cuba, ROME. founcil Unanimity. Roms, April 25—P. M. Via LONDON, Ayr. 26, 1870. Tn the Ecumenical Council to-day 600 fathers \oved with one voice for the Constitutto de Fide, American Talent Patrovized. Romg, April 26, 1870. Miss Lewis, the American sculj trcés, has received orders from the Marquis of Bute, the well known pa tron of art, for works from ‘her chige!. Americans here ai uch gratificd at the circum- stance, as the Marquii & Dobleman of vast weilth, of refinc| tas'e and great influcnoe, particu- Jariy since his cdhesion by pio ess.on to the Roman Catholic Church. ITALY. A Graven Imnge. Frorence, April 26, 1870. The oitizens of Fovence have instituted a sub- scription for a statue to Savorarole a4 a protest again-t the Ecumen'ral Counc’. A iarge sum of menoy has aiready been subscribed. GERMANY. A Chess Congress, Lonpon, April 26, 1970, A world’s congress of chess players has Leen sum- moned to meet at Baden on the 15th of July. EGYPT. The Suez Canal Transit. Paris, April 26, 1870. The Gaulois (newspaper) says that shipowners are sadly alsappoin'ed in the Suez Canal, Screw steamers are especially sure to meet accidents. Revolution Within Revolntion—De Rodas and His Officers at Loggerheads—The Cap- tain General Disregarded—The Cabans Beating the Spaniards in the Cinco Villas District. Key West, F'a., April 26, 1870. The latest news re eived liere from Havana states that General Valmase la and the po it cal governor of Santiago both decline to obey orders issued by Captain General De Rodas. They also disregard in- structions from Madrid, The Governor of Cabanas Castle a'so refuses to obey the ordcra of General Carbo, who endeavored to take possession of the fortress yesterday. The Spaniar.is have been routed by the insurgents in several enzagemen's Jat: In the Cinco Villas disiri:t the dos ructt on of property by the revels has been very great. Captain General de Rodas was expected in Havana on the 26th inst., when he intended to take such steps a8 would help to re-establish Spanish autho. tly more firmly throughout the island. An English Schooner Overhauled by a Span- ish Man-of-War. Havana, April 26, 1870. ‘The Spanish man-of-war Concha lately overbanled the English schoomer Richmond, having on board forty persons and two pieces of cannon. Her com- mander said she be'onged to the shthouse Board, and she was aliowed to pioceed on her voyage. DOMINION OF CANADA. Conference of the Winnipeg Delegates With the Premicr—Negotiations for the Adjust- ment of Difficulties Progresving. TORONTO, April 26, 1870, A despatch from Ottawa says that Judze Black and Father Richot have had « pr.vate interview with the Premier. It is stated on trustworthy authority that consid- erab'e progress was made towards a thorough un- herstanding and settement of ail matters connected witn tho Northwest. Notuimg was determ’ned upon between Sir John McDonali and Judge Blick, but progress was made towards the adjustment of the diMculties, In the meanime the a:rang-ments for sending armed forces into the territory will continue, and the riginal inteniion will be fully carried into effect. Scott Was not present at this interview. The inter. view will be continued to-morrow. ‘The Féntan Invasion Question in Parlinment— Danger Still Ahead. OTTAWA, April 26, 1870, In the House of Commons last night, Mr. McKenzie sald = that last week the government had asked extraordinary power to provide against an anticipated at- tack, and he desired to know if the danger had been less than was expected, and were the govern- ment prepared to repeal the act suspending the habeas corpus, as they should not needlessly alarm the country and disturb business, preventing omigra- tion by exciting fer rs that the country wasin danger of being disturbed. Sir Gvorze E. Carter said that the goverament had certain information on whih tt acied. Although this was not the time to jusiify their actions he might say that they had not withdrawn all the forces from the frontier. The decided @ tion taken had ;revented an invasion, and tney hat that day re elve i intimation that ail che volun- teers should not be withdrawn, as there was stil danger ahead. Hon. Mr. Holton said that he had opposed the pro- position of the government, although his reason was not conveyed; still he thought they had acted hastily and unadvisedly, leaving the people to believe that the country was in a chronic state of malaise, ir George E. Cartier repeated that the govern- ment were acting on definite wiormation, not on mere Dewspaper Fumore. largely attended THE PACIFIC COAST. Succens of the Blossom ork Explosion in San Francisco HarborEarthquakes in Califor= nla—Buralag of tho Virginia City Gas Werks. SAN FRANCISCO, Apiti 26, 1870, Colonel Van Schmit and tho goverument engtaeers say that the surveys indicate that Blosiom Rock his been utterly demolished ly the rocent blast and thrown in all directions. Tho soundt: ve Unity elght feet of water over its sida it Towade, hs ‘The shtyments of ireasure ew York (Overland) during the past week amou ‘ed | 090, Slight snocks of an earth nak» were felt tn dif- fe-ent -@ thons of Cw!ifornia aad Nevada during tue past Cow days, Woiks in Virginia City, Nevada, were do- by five to-day. NEW YORK. e stroy The Demecratic Judicial Convention—Arrival of Delegates at Rochestor—Probable Nomi- mation ot Sandford E. Church for Chief Tustice. Rocngster, April 26, 1870. About one half the dele:at:s to the Democratic Judi- cial Convention have arr.ved and are engaged in di - cussing the probabilt 12s of what may be done ta the Convention to-morrow. Ag but few cf the Stite Committee are here the programme for organization has not been mate. The New York delegatio. has not arrivel, Other oities are largely represente |. i1aNce ProTataes 'O be unexpecie ly large. uve ed by all that ihe Hen. Santor! KE. Church will be nominited for Chief Justice. ‘the only Ob1cr nae menth ned ts sat of Judge Con- 4 ock, of Onyndaga. Tre nomntnation o§ Hon. W. F. Allen a3 One 0! the Associ ibe J\digca is @i80 cenosdod. Beyoad this noshing @ anno.noed as Certan. Bold Stroke by Bank Robbere—Tho Auburn City National Bank Entered During Bus'- ness Hours—$31,000 Stolen. AUBURN, April 26, 1870. The Aahurn City National Bank was robbed ¢ -diy between the hours cf twelve and one o'clock of $31,000 in green»acks. Three persons, stran:ers in town, were engaped in the tra sa ton and accom- plished t! eir purp: se by v!.e following meins:—Two of them went in at the front door and enpaved the only two bank omits in atiendane at the time one of t robbers = negotiating for rev.nve stamps and the other maxing arrangements to make a deposit of funds belongtig t»some orphans. While they were ocoupying the tention of the two bank officials a third robber ered the back window, which was open, and, going into the vault, seized the Duckage of money and made his escape by the window, The robbery was not discov. erel until three o'clock this afternoon. The officers of the bank liave ofered a reward of $5 000 jor the urrest of the criminas. One of the pari es edium height, wiih red whiskers and mus cu. sir, and was thirty to tv-flve years of age. ser hid side wiskers and mu tiche, goed (oO Ki and wore dark clothes. The aur los of the bank ts Suil t-nt to protect it against embarrass ents and to warrant tt in keeping up its annua: dividends, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 26— 5 P, M.—Consols closea at 94 for lo h money and tn account, American securities ¢\o.ed dui. United States five-twenty bonds, 1562, 8. (365, Old, 8743 1367, 893g; ten-torties, 86, Sticks dul. shares, 19; !llmots Centrals, 11134; Atlantic and Great Western, 27 PaBis BoURSK.—PARIS, April 26.—The Bourse cloaca fr, Rentes, 74, 62>. FRANKFORT BoURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 26.— United States five-wwenty bonds opened firm at 9554 Suu Closed Hat at 95 a 9o4¢ for bie old beur. Livewroon Corron MARKET.—Liverroon, April 26—5 P. M.—Vhe cotion marxet closed cater but not quotably lower. Mid iling uplands, 1issd.; mid- ding Orleans, 11%. a l14gd, ‘The salesol the day lave been 5,000 bales, inciudirg 1,590 biies for specu- lation ana export. ‘TRADK IN MANCHESTER —LiverPoon, April 26.— Yarns and favrics at Manchester are quiet. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVKE, April 26.—Cot- ton closed quiet, oth on spt a0: afloat. LIVRKPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, April 26—5 P, M.—Wheat, 98. 24. a 03. Sd. per cental for California white; 7s. lid 88. tor No, 2 red Western, and 64, 8a. & $8. %1.1or red winter. ‘The receiy.s of Wheat ior Unies davs have Leen 17, quarters, all of which were American. Corn, 9d. per quarier for Eu pean, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.— LIVERPOOL, Apri 26—5 P. M.—rork 1008, per bal. for Busern pune mes. Bet 1074 pr beies vf 304 ibs, for ex- ira prime mess. Lard was quiet ani steady. Cuccse ‘74a. por cwt. Lr the » 8b vrades of American fine, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAKKET,—LIVERYOOL, April 26--P, M.—Tailow dds, per wi. A LONDON Propucé MakKeT.—Lonpon, April 26— P. M.—La) seed cakes que aud stoaty. Sperm oii ie Wha'e oi! wuil, Calcutta linseed quict aud a ly. PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, April 26,—Petro- leum closed act.\e a. 5240 for stancar.t wh.te. CUBA MARKETS. HAVANA, April 26, 1870. Sugar—There is large spe sulative inquiry and the market 1s buoyaat dale. were mad» \o-.ay on ihe bas 844 @ 8% rews per a rube for No. 12 D. 8. Kxchange—On London, 14% a 164% per ent promium; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in cur- roney, $% per cent discouni: short sizht, 6% por ¢ nvditcount; sixty days” sight, im gold, 4% per cent G.scouni CHIY POLITICS. Hugh Kane Independent Association of the Foarth Ward—Meeting at Warren Hall. The Hugh Kane Iodepende.t A soc'ation cf the Fourth ward met at Warrcn Hall last evening, John McDermot in the chair and John Cassidy, secretary Mr. Hugh Kane made the first speech and, con- sideting ots apoloxsy fer a matlen effort, it was @ very eloquent one. He endorsed the action of S:nator Tweed and Dennis Burns, Member of As, remiy from the Second distr.c:, and a@ivertel to? their conduct durng the exciting latte at Albany It no measured terms of praire. He sail he was proud to say publicly what he had oftin repeated privaely, that Mr. Tweei was the right man tn the right place, and inis at the 1iost cri teal Momcot in the political history of the Stae. He nad procured th» passage ofa bill of righ # for the people of this cy in the teeth of an vrsanized oppo-l'ion of iraiors to our citt‘ens, and in opposition 1o those country mem- bas who have so long verermined the course of a "airs in a city of whi b they Knew lite, and for whose eerer y they cared stil iess. Mr. WiLLIAM CHURCHILL followed in an address of consbievable leagth, a8 warmly eulogistic of Sens'or Tweed and Mr. Burns, as the speech of his predeesor. Mr. Thomas Coman Pars, of the Board of Aldermen, rent # letier regretiing his ab- sence at the Convention at Rochester. Matthew T. Brennan’s Boys—Meeting of the Matthew T. Brennan Democratic Benevo- lent Association. A meeting of the Matthew T. Brennan Democratic Benevolent Association, of the First ward, was held last might at No. 126 Greenwich street, and was Numerous political speeches were made, and the following resolutions were unanl- mously adopted:— Resolved, That we heartily endorse the action of Mr. Wil- iam M. Tweed tn the past, and knowing full well, with hts clear brain, and tong long experience as a legislator, he can never be mistaken or led astray in regard to the wants of the ple, we justly feel proud in recognizing him as our leader E'the Gaurd of the democracy. Resolved, That in Nicholas Muller, chairman of the First Ward ‘¢ammany Hall General Committee, we recognize a gentleman having the interests of the people at heart, And fully | capable ot tending ua on to victories than have fore been fn this wal wo pledge him and the gentlemen composing the General Committee, our updivited Support in the forthcoming campaign :—James E. Hasson, President; John Kennedy, Vice Presiddnt; Peter J. Taatfe, other Recording Secre! ; Thos. J, Murray, Financia Secretary; Thomas Hoey, Freesareci ‘thomas Dempsey, Sergeant-at- a, WESTERN RIVALRY AND WESTERN WIT. © The town of La Gros-e, Wis., having been very nearly overwhelmed by a recent flood, the Winona Republican, published in a rival village, indulges in @ variety of “dry” jokes at the expense of the sub- merged place. The following area few specimen bricks:— Diving Bells—The young women of La Crosse. Swamp Augels—The lovely young damseis of La Crosse. ‘The latest thing out—A part of La Crosse out of waier. Why are La Crosse editors like whales? They come up out of the water occasionally to biow. La Crosse is a fainous place for mill men, The en- tire popalation of that burg are engaged in turning out high wa‘er damns, “revival” at La Crosse of ‘There has been a late. _—, immersions take place daily. Chicago built @ tunnel to get into the water. La Crosse Wants a tunnel to get out. Boat butiding was lively at La Crosse last winter; still the demand for boats at that unlucky town far exceeds the supply. If Coleridge's Ancient Mariner were alive now and should visit La Orosse he would find himself “at sea. ‘The best example—since Monsieur Manailini’s time—of “a demi, damp, moist, unpleasant body" — the submerged village of La Crosse, Tue newspaper men of La Crosse have reduced the 3 of their pressmen, Reason—The flood in the Mississippi “wet down” a sufficient quantity of Paper for them to last all summer<-Chug saving @ great deal of expensive Labor. OBITUARY. Abraham D. Russel. We regret to announce the sudiien death, at afew minutes before one o'vlock yes @ day morning, of the istinguighed citizen of New York whose name heaas this aricle. He was apparently in good health on Monday, and in the evening paid a visit © a frend at the Fifth Avcnue Ho'el, returning home at about midnight, when .he went into the din'ng room for the purposs of taking some Inch, While he was cating his daughter returned from the o;era, aud soon efer ent rng the house hear! @ Foream from the basemen’, to which she burried, just in tre to see her father falling from his. chair, When taken up medical ald was summoned, bul no hin coull be done, The ex- Judge had evident'y died a; he fol, It has not heen deckied whether dcath was caused by direase of the heart or apoplexy, but it is certain that one or the other of these was the cause of his rudden taking off, HIS KARLY LIFB AND GARBER. Judge Rus el was born either in Virginia or South Carolina, bit we rather imchne to believe that the Olt Dominion was the place of nis birth, the Russel family being a well known and influential one in that State. He came to this city with bis father while yet @ Jad, completed his education here and studied law. After passing a rigid examination with credit he was admitted to the bar, and at once began practice. For some years his business was small and hardly sufficed to support him re- spectably, but he struggled on manfully until, at the time of his becoming prominent in political life, he had attained the reputation of being one of the best criminal lawyers in the city, and was in the possos- sion of a large and lucrative practice. He success- tully defended many of the most noteworthy crimt- nal cases which came before the courts. CAREER ON THE BENCH. Soon after pis admission to tho bar the deceased engaged actively in local politics as a supporter of the democratic party. He held no office for some years, but made himself conspicuous by bis energy in and devotion to the cause of the demo.racy, At- tracting the attention of the party leaders, he was singled out for political preferment, and, as @ step- Ding stone to future office, was chosen a member of the Tammany General Committee, to which branch of the city democracy he had atiached himscif from the beginning. Ia 1857 he for the first time received a position of houor and profit, being in that ' year elected City Judge for a term of four years, His first oMctal acts on the bench created intense exeite- ment among the criminal classes and gave great sat- isfaction to honest citizens, The severity of his sen- tences struck terror to the hearts of evil doers, ana was at one time a prominent topic of couver-a- tion, I¢ will be remembered that he once sen- tenced a young man to the Siae Privon for a term of forty years for robbery in the first degre». This case, which included garroting, was of great in- terest to the public, Although Judge Russ°l felt im- pelled by duty to pass the severe sentence he did, there were certain militating circumstances tn the oase which impelled him subsequently to join otheis in @ petition for the release of the criminal, a young man named Young, and which was granted by the Governor. H.8 stern ahministration of justice also gave rise to many humorous | @ azraphs in the newr- papers and to a considerable amount of doggerel. On one © ‘casion the punishment inflicted by him pro- duced @ cog.evel, One stanza of which was worded somewhat as 1ollows: My brother's name was Weller, ‘And he was a clever feller, And he used to mend umbrellors On a wet and rainy day; But that clever man, Judge Russel, Kase he travelled on his mi ‘Ohi, be sent him up to Sing Sing "To try to mend his way. Even at the present thne the foregoing lines are oc asiuna ly sung, At the tue of their compo- sition they were almosi us popular as the ‘Shoo, Fiy,”’ nousense. RETIREMENT FROM AND RETURN TO THR BRNOH, On ihe close of his term, laving furied to receive th: nomination of Jammany Hall, Judge Russel retire! from th. beach on which he bad gat four years with abiitiy aad good judymest. Prior to ihe eu- suing election tor Reorder he was a candidate for the nomination for that position, but failed, Governor Hoffman, who was elected, Focelving it. Judg McCunp, who had succeeded him as City Judge, re signed on the 7th of January, 1864, and Governor -ymour promptly appointed the deceased to fill the y. La 1866 he was re-elected to the saine ofice, vacancy. and held it until the el 1869, when he was succesded by Gunning 8. B.diord, e of his term, tn December, Jr., the p nt popular and elficient City Judge. In 1868 he served as a delegate 10 the Constitutional Convention of this State with credit and ability. As daring the first four years of his judicial career, the last term of Ja ge Russet was rendered no‘ewor- thy by the sicra seve tty of his sentences. Exceptin certain ca-es, where ex'enuating circums' anc +s were hroa! and well deine, be was ed no Weak pity uoon crimiuais, Of course hs Diacontan sternness ma te him unpopular with the dangerous classes. His lormality of manner and re: red disposition also toade him ess poyuar w.th the mas-es than h- was win ai hs ;er-ona fricnis an) acquamtan:-es, At the -ame time his treatm nt of rozues was warmy a planied by the prers and (he honest pubile with out exception. RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE. On re'tring from tie beach Judge Rassel formed a legal co, artaersmip with Mr. Reed, of Suifolk coa.ty, aid opened an office at No. 27 Chambers street. Loog absence rom ihe Lar as a practitioner had, as mizht be suppo-ed, lo-t him all of hts obi cdents, aod he was thus compelie | to virtua'ly bezin .ega. ine over again. His 1¢, utaiton, however, atlet hin greatly, and at tie time of his death he was fa-t atiaiming a large practie. Tue la-t case he de- ended Was that ol McDonald, the ticke. swindler, who was convicted of the charge on which he was ried and sentenced for a term of five years to ihe State Prison. On Mondiy last Judge Russ t visited Disirict Attorney 8 office for the pur, ose of 33t- ting the billof exceytions in this case, aad while there mae ng-ments forthe copying of some par s Of the testimony, to be delivered to him ye ter- day. He was then, to all uppearances, in his usuit health, THE END OF LIFE. Judge Russel was a man fatriy advanced ta life, being in the filty eighth year of hs age and not m DS seventiech year, as ts reported in several journals aud by some of bis acquaintanc &. He leaves a w fe, daugit rand son to mourn bis death. Hs -on has for seyeral years been an officer in the Unite. States Army. Judge Russel had a large circle of devote i personal friends. A man of ability, he was admired by those who knew him for his varie i attainments, Warn hearted and genial, was popular in the sucial circle, and was heartily wel- comed wherever hie went for the sake of nis com- panionship. An inquest wil be held on his remams this morning, anv on Fi iday next they will be burie |, when the bench and bar, together with a} his qu intances, Wil uyite in wanwfe-ting their app clation ol the stering qualines he possessed wat! living by atiending the funeral, Announcement of the Death in the Court of General se %ons—Remarks of Recorder Hackett, Judge Bedford und Others, Before Recorder Hackett, Before the formal adjournment of the court yes- terday, District Attorney Garvin rose and, addr ing the court, which was presided over by Recorder Hackett, sald:— May it please your Honor, I deem it my «uty to call attention tothe sudden demise of Judge Russel, who piesiied over this court for period of nine years, Tne deceased Judge was called from our midst last night about twelve o'clock. Parting from his family for a few moments to go to another part of the e for some refreshments, with which be intended returning, and being absent longer than was expected, @ member of his family went to seek him aud found him ia the basement of his house dead. With this inscrutable dis- position of Providence we must be re- signed. I know that on a more appropriate occasion the merits and virtues of the departed will be appropriately commemorate I never had the pleasure of practistog in his court, but I knew him well per-onally. I knew him to have been an efficient Judge, and while he presided im this court’ he was a terror to evil doers. He has left beaind him a name and a fame which will be remembered by his asso- ciates and the members of the bar. I desire, your Honor, now, a8 @ fit and appropriate act, to move ‘that the court adjourn in memory of the departed, Mr. Gerry, seconding the motion, sald:— I destre, your Honor,to add a few words by way of personai tribute toone whom I knew well in life, With the learned Dustrict Attorney and with Judge Russel 1 Hes many happy hous during the siting of the late Consttiutional Convention, of which he was member from this city. And when the news of bis death goes forth to the community, very many throughout the State will hear of his death with sad- ness, and will recall to their memory the man happy hours they spent with him at the St capl- tal. As a presiding Judge on this bench he was always @ kud and courteous gen:leman to the young members of the bar; always ready to assist them; and none will regret Im ‘more than they and those who oe in his court, and were brought in contact with him. As @ fudge, he has left many decisions behind that will compare favorably with the publishe:t reporis of the Judges of the cityand Sae, As a U af bg he was unquestionably one of the Lest criminal lawyers that ever practised at the har, and his lors will be severcly felt, not only by hig friends and by the bar, bub by the whole cominunity, After some further remarks Recorder Hackett said:— ‘The Court bas learned with profound r-gret the de. coage of Judge Rural AS a mark of to hie memory we now order the adjournment of the cout, anil the clerk is instructed to reoord #uoh udjoura- ment on the minutes of the couit. Before Judge Bedford. Assistant District Attorney Tweed rose and s111:— Thave heen recently informed, and it now becomes My ‘ainful duty to state to your Honor tut ox- Jucge Kussell, who for }o many years occuyie | the chaic now graced by your Honor, diet suddeniy last night. it is @ lamentanie fact tat within ‘Wo last few years the sickle of deal Vas reaped as rich harvest, Laroyus, Brady Holmes and many others, and now Judge Russell has been called to his las! account. Tt is unn2 ed- sary \or me to make any eulogistic remar<s re :nrd- fog @ man who has !ee.so long in pu lic life and Who was 80 well known both to the pro easion and (he gable at lage as the late Ju ine Russel. I ear- your Honor that as a mark of respect to the distinguished juris. the ‘coure do now adjourn. Ab the conclusion of Mr, Tweed's remarks Mr. William F, Rowe rose and suid:— I desire on behalf of the bar to second the mo- tion #0 eloquently and impressively urged by the learned Datrict Attorn: , in common with many others, knew the deceased judge, having worked with him as a jawyer adn rac'iced before him when he was & judge, ‘s judgmen'a in this court were profound and uni- versally a imitved to be 80 by those well competent to form leva! options, and whee he Jett tuis court there was but one compensating medium, and that was the fuifliment of bis pace and duty by your Honor, While pa-sing the iast eulogy that can Le bestowed upon the deceased ind hia memory I can only ay, nO} Out Of flatiery, but in sincerity, (nat the public have gained in your Honor @ worthy and ut tung successor. Judge Bedtord said:— It is with feelings of regret that I learn of the snd- den death of Judge my predecessor in oMice, It was but yesterday, apparenily in good health and Spirits, that he was ip this very court room, arrang- ing about @ case in which he was counsel. To day bis death is announced, bringing home to us, with staotling eife:t, the vreat iat that “in the midst of lic we are in death.” Whie actng as Assistant District Atvorney I had the honor and pleas: re of pra tisinz betore Judge Russell, who oc- coupled the Lench of this court for a period of nin» years. Asa@matier of respe't to his memory, lt this court be ado rned wil Friday morning, and let the clerk ent-r in the minut # an order to that edect, Daniel Maclise, R. A. A cable telezram from London announces the death on Monday last, from disease of the heart, of Daniel Maclise, the celebrated artist. He was of Scotch extraction, and was born in Cork, Ireland, on the 26th of Jaguary, 1811, his father, alter whom he was name, being thee an ensign in the Elgin Fencibks, When a child he displayed marked ta’ent for «drawing, but was not at first encourage to pursue art His paients being in poor circumstances he received but @ moderate edugation atid compelled his entrance into a banking house at Cork when a mere boy, Lt was not long, however, before his matural disinelina- tion for a commercial life asserted itself, and before he had reached his seventeenth year he left the establishment and went to London (1828), where he entered the Royal Aclen Os a Btu dent. He labored hard and di'ige ty with such success that he won all the melais for which he compe’ ed, including the gold medal twice Buccesively, Tn 1839 Mr, Maclise went to Paris for the purpose of studying ‘the galleries and studios of that city. He remained there some two years, supporting him- seit by making detzns for booksellers and others by por rait painting. In 1833 he exhibited his Tat pictures at the British Institution, which at once established his reputation as an artist, and enabied him to abandon portrait painting for the more conge- nial pursuits of h's profession. The pictures referred to were “Mokanna Unveiling her Features to Ze 101," and “All Hollow Eye.’’ Tuese were followed in 1836 by the “Chivalrous Vow of the Ladies and the Pea- kK,” Which brought about bis election as an Asso- ‘tate of the Royal Academy. Subsequently he pro- dueed his “Robm Hood and Richard Coeur de Lion”? Ivator Rosa Patntuig Muasantello,” e Onristnas in the Baron's Hall,” “Banquet Scene in Macbeth,” “Gil Blas Dressed en Cavalier,” “Scene from Twelfth Night,” “Sleeping Beauty,” and other pictures which made him one f the most popular of British Tn 1841 he was electe] R. A., and from that t me to his « painted a@ large number of pictures, of which w only name the most important, which ae—“Tie PR ‘ne m Hamtet,” his known design of 8) peare’s “Seven Ages,’ “The Mariage of Strongbow 9d Eva in Rathication of sthe Conquest of Ireland under Henry IL’? (vis largest ad m: st in portant picture), "“O'hello, ona and am! 8 | "and “A Winter Nighi’s Tale.” In 1855 Mr. Maclise made a tour of Italy in search of fresco work and for the purp:s: of performing his duties as one of the Moe art jurors of the Pais Exhibition. For some years post and up to his dean he had been engaged on a series of cartoons to be painied in fresco. in the Roval Gallery of the Houses of Pardament. ‘The most im- ‘ani of these are “The Death of Nelson’? » Meeting of Bucher and Wellinzion » of Waterloo,”’ In 1866 Mr. Maclise was Drestdency of the Royal Academy, but he clined the position. By his deith the world loses One of the oles! of modern ariisis and one of the most prolific, His style was peculiarly bis own and was ofien 8:verely criticised, but on the whoe It re- fected crejit upon Mr. Maclise and maintained the high position of his art. 1 the A DESPERADO RUN DOWN. The Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Bank Bursters—The Escape of the Gang—Arrest of One, Vester. day in this City—Conflict of Authority. On the 71 of February lat seven New York burglars, Who had made numerous cracks before, broke into «the | |=-bank ng houre o F. B. Rockafellar at Wilkesbarre, Peynsyivamy, by means of their jimmeys. While they were work ing int the safe, that contained $400,000, the police of that city and some citizens surprised them, and the disappomted burglars nad to beat a hb irried retreat from the bank and town, The names of the burglars engaged in the job are George Ellis, alias George Wilson; Watty Dunn, alias Watty Davis; William Forrester, alias Howard, alias Campbell; Jim Elliott, the celebrated prize fighter; Fox, alias Scott, and others who are known, Afier their hurried retreat from: the town the eiti- zens turned out in pursuit and sacceeded in captur. ing Ellis, Willy Dunn, Fox and Elliott, and lodging them in the County Jail, where they remained until the night of te It ull. Seme time daring the night of the Ist or morning of the 2d, a desvera'e attempt was made by the fellows to break through thelr prison bolis. ‘They were succes fal in eifecting @ breach, but only Bilis and Dunn got away. Ellictt ani Fox still remain, securely guarded. — Alb these burglars are well known to the New York delectives as bold bank smasbers. For- Tester is the murderer convict who escaped from Joliet (lil.) pentientiary some three years ago- and for whose arrest large standing reward ts of fered. Elits has operated extensively in this city as a member of a ig of burglars, and, it is said, is wanted by the Central office detectives for a burglary at Haritson’s jewelry store on Broadway, over a year ago, and for other offences, Yesterday two of Allen Pinkerton’s tiv: who have beep on the track weeks, overhawed Elias on the con rivate detec the men for of Twenty- etzhth stree. and Bigith avenue and at once arrested hin, Ellis’ friends, to the number of ten or adozen, surrcunded the offices. Dempsey and ‘Shieid J atiemptel to rescue Ellis, who was Ke- cored gilccr Cormack, of the Twenty-eigits precine and ran, followed by an immene crowd, to the stution house. ‘There Dem: sey produced @ requisition from Governor Geary of Pennaylvan'a, upon Governor Holtman, pr perty endorsed by the latter, calling jor Elis’ rerar nd he demanded the prisoner. The ser- geint nined the papers and found thi ail cor- rest, but as the fellow was arresied by a police omceer, who claimed him as his prisoner, Hayan refused to surrender him. Pinckerton’s men proceeded to the Sheriff's office and soon after resurned with Deputy Sherif Georze Hickey, who demanded the accused. She sergeant still refused to surrender him except by order of Capiain Caffrey or Superiatendent Jourdan, On the circumstances being made known 4nd the papers shown to the latter, he ordered that the prisoner should “be heid until this morning and then sent before the Justice at Jeffer- son Market for dispositon, Pinkerton’s men say thas no reward bas been offered for the arrest of Ellis, but this is improbable, as they would not likely work 80 laboriously to secure the vil- lain. In the scirfie “that wok place between —_ the risoner and —-Pinkerton’s men, one of them, Dempsey, was robbed of a gold watch worth ninety dollars. About six o'clock Coun ellor William F. Howe, who had quickly sued out @ writ of habeus corpus, on learning of Ellis’ ar- Test appeared at the West Thirty-f ith street station honse, but did not secure the release of the rufMan. It is understood that he will serve it upom the Justice at Jefferson Market this morning. THE SUFZ CANAL,—The following (says the London Times of April 4) is a remarkable instance of the ad- vantages to the (rading communities of this country of ¢he opening of India and the East for tramec by means of the new route through the Suez Canal:— «The steamship Danube, consigned to Messrs, Stod- dart Brothers, of Liverpool, sailed from Bom. bay on the 12th of February last. Her cargo consisted of 4,000 bales of cotton, which was discharged at the Albert dock in the unpre- cedeatedly short space of nine hours. “Messrs. Learoyd Brothers, cotton spinners, Grove Miiis, Huddersfeld, received througa Messrs. R. Hooton & Co. @ few bales of tnis cotton at their mills on Fri- day, the 26th. They lost no time in putting it into Work, and on Tuesday, the 2¥th of March, sampies of yarn manufactured irom tt were sent out by the Danube on her return journey, by the same route, to the Chambers of Commerce in Bombay, Singapore, Shanghae, HongKong and Yokohama—the whole ig (rom the vessel leaving Bombay to her again saliing from Liverpool with @ full cargo being torty-five days, the voyage alone by the ordinary — ng route, round the Cape, usually averaging 100 Cotton Cultivation ia the Central Previnces= Native Enemies of the Plant. {From the Calcutta Englishman, Maroh 3.) So rapid has been the extension of cotton oultive tion in this country that the latest returns from the Board ot Trade im Engiand show that more cotton has been imported from India during the past year than from her grea! rival—America. From America 1,085,811 bales were imported, and trom India 1,496,674. The American bales are heavier than the Indian; but, if equaiized, the result i stil! in favor of India by avout 210,000 baies. Anotner favorable feature tn the return tor Indian cotton 1s, that a much larger quanuity of it 18 used on tue Continent of Europe, and the demand for this market may aimost be said to be in its infancy, According vo ube latest returns, bowever, trom the ceatral pro- vinces, the covton crop of the resent season from that part of the country 18 likely to be bovh bad in quality and deficient tn quantity, hotwithstanatag the ine area cultivated. ‘The increased pro- duce of the nortaweatern provinces —near\y douvie that of the previous year—may help to make up the bulk of the Gay to the same quantity o8 iast year, ‘but the best Indian covton is the produce of the cea- tral provinces, and @ deierioration tn its quality te ukeiy to prejudice the other descriptions of lndiaa cotton. Lhe cotton crop in the central provinces bas suffered during the past year trom several causes— damp, rain, rea fy and tre boll worm being the principal, ‘The damp and ratouy weather in Decem- ber, just as the plants were in boll aad tn bloasom, spoiled the color and knocked off the blossoms, Moro rain followed a¢ the beginning of the year and aywinon the 17th of January, which further n+ creased the damage already done, During tae damp weather the process of cotton gta 18 also stopped, and by this delay the color 1s injured. In many parts the cuitivators estimate the loss Of Uae crop at Oifty per cent, but Mr. Rivett Carnac ls ine clined to take a more favorable view of the out-turn, ‘The cultivators, he suys, spread these reports 60 raise the price, and many Oi them are DOW 11 & po sition w be able to hold their produce unill prices rise, and as this is generaily the case towards the close of the season it accounts for the quantity already scut to market being 80 much smaller than at this time of jast year. Up w ime end of January the amount seat forward was only 28,801 bales, against 70,175 in 156% Although there may be some iorce in Mr. Carnac’s argument, 1s appears just as pronaole that the doticieacy in the clop has had as great an efiect a5 the Gcesire for high prices, for tne returns irom all the districts are up- lavorable, and Mr, Caruac will not venture to give an estimate ot the prebable out-turn. What che borer is to the cofiee planter and the shenka poka to the rice grower, ihe boll worm appears to be te tne cotton grower. It prefers corn, but if coru m not available, it attacks the cotton; and as the corn crop i generally carried bei tue cottor crop, it always hus to tall back on the latter. Like the borer and sucnka poka, 1t 13 also exiremey dimcutt to get rid of—1n fact, the only remedy sug- gested appears to be to let the laud lie tale for & year, exposed to the sun and rain, which destroy toe eggs. Another peculiarity of the worm ia thas in a Wet season it attacks the indigenous plants and a a dry season the exotic varieties, us each descrip- Uon 18 under special circumstances the Weaker. Im America all sorts of devices, such as planting alter- ale strips Of corn and cotton, Keeping the Lormer at @ distance from the iatter, ploughing up the ground severat \imes and exposing tempting bas du the shape Of molasses, Cobalt and vinegar mixed have been tried, bue witvout success. The only remedy appears to be that prescribed for the shen- ka poka, to burn the aifected crop on the ground, and let the ground hie tallow for a certain ume. This is more than the cultivators can alford, and the Lotion Commissioner suouid encourage any experiments likely W eradicate Uhis pest of tue Coe ton growers. Amerion—Restorer America.—We Hnve Rew PEATEDLY STATED THAT RESTORER AMERICA DOKS NOT DEFILE THE SKIN OF LINEN, AND NOW Wh PROPOSE TO GIVE TANGIBLE WEI Hl 10 THIS. DECLARATION. ve stu . We Would announce further that (or the accommodation of par. sons residing remote trom druggists and others dealing in this article, wa will receive thelr orders by mail for any num ber of bottles (less than the dozen) at #1 each th order) at the forwarding department of this estabitsh nd prompty execute the wame and tranamit to any pact the ‘city tree of additional charge, Address RESTORE AMEKICA CO., office of the works, 202 Kast Thirvieth street. Ladies upon making personal application will be watted upon. in the parlors by lady attendants. A NNNN NNN YYY yyy £8868, NNNN NNN ¥YY yyy 885 638 NNN N NAN yYY ¥yy NNN N NNN yyy Yyy 33 NNN No NNN YYvyY 338 NSN N NNN ¥yyy NNN N, NNN yyy ‘58a NNN NNNN yy¥ SB Kea NNN NNAN yyy SES 888 NNN NNNY yyy Ssaes LEONARD & BALLOU'S “NEW YOK SHIRTS," made to or ‘er of New York Mills, at 26 per dozen, “HAND fend for circular and measurement blank to tit NOTICE. Send your orders direct to me. The “NEW YOKE" SHIRT ts not sold in the stores; all offered for sale are coun- terfeft#, and not my make. No goods are genuine unless my autograph is on the shirt and written signature Js on the box LEONARD 8. BALL Celebrated “Fa, Be? and ot Ae ‘elebrated “F. Y. 8." an Inventor of the {O¢ePrated eT Bo it, ONLY DEPOT 2% BROADWAY, NEW YORK. vation.—This ix an Age of ‘and {a nothing thas affeots cull- Fy human digestion and nutrition hus there been such a grievous aad universal need of m radi- cal change as ja the process of brotiing our meats. Tne ex- traordinary success which the utensil CAN BOLLE has anet_wita in. the Weat di A Startling In these having been consolidated, it is we ange and with guarantees which evi- ty mean bustuess, slace they invite deaers to oruer it, and the pubiic at large to test it, at the 10 risk of the tw array of claima, set forth in our advertising columns to#tay, are certainly of # stariling and revolut! nary chaiacter, and ought to Insure its trini in every family; for, if as represented, it is invaluable; if not, purchasers will be out even its trifling cost. New York ‘Tribune. A.—The Announcement Yesterday to tho ladies to beware of purchasing a counter‘eit of DR. GOURAUD'S OKIENTAL CREAM, OR, MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, at an establishment in Sixth avenue bad no reference to Mr. stablisnment at No. 7Sixth avenue It is ti purchase of s gross of counterfelt, seven dozen of which he honorably returned to jouraud, regretting that Le was unable to trace the par- id the balance, Dr. Gouraud’s only eet, ¥ Your Hats ls. of Nassau street. A.—Thoe Best Place to FE ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, A Good All Wool Business Su $14, at BROOKAW BROTHERS, site Cooper Union, Fourth avenue, opi A.—Dr. Sherman Has Not Abandoned Proce euting the Sunday Mercury for itbel, as erroneonaly stated im various newspapers. He has simply, as General Grant often did duri hanged his base of operations, w ow of equity fu the supreme Court, ier and all the wicked passions cannot ride er sustice {rom the (nfluenice of fear ot favor, ater! ing facts, on which Dr. Sherman rome his eerity, will weigh heavy in the scales of justice. ~ A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION, 8APES. 251 Broudwi ‘ner Murray street. Attention ts first class PIANO at the Baznar for the Sheltering Arma, Broadway and Thirty-fifth street, on Thursday evening. See advertisement, Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Carbolic Salve.—Voluntary Certificntes of caseacvery day. JOHN F, HENRY, sole proprietor. Sold by ALEXANDER HUDNUT, Herald Building. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry selling at greatly reduced prices, also taken in exchange and bought for cash. GEO. C, ALLEN, 4lo Broadway, one door beiow Canal atreet, eres Dr, sherman Hi ecurned to the City, and may be consulted at his ofice, 697 Broadway, for a few daya, previous to Wert, by rupture? persons desirous Jence and remedies, going availing themselves of his Headache Cured. ‘The sick and nervous head 80 terribly are not merely ro ches from which many suffer {, But permanentiy banished, by a resort toSTAFFORD's IRON AND SULPHUR POW: DERS.. The proper course oonfuis half hourly until the pain ceases, which bt wilt seeiebe betore the whol te conslimed, Often obe ar two doses will be suilicient, The pain may porsibly recur, after this course has been adopted @ few tues the comp! ts will be entirely cured. Sold by draggists. One package, 13 powders, Ry three packages, $2 G0, Mailed free. Money sent at our risk. ALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greenwich street, New York. Lung Compiaies ae Ryenctaiiny atmos ke», speedily relieved, ani perman Cured by JAYNE'S. Expectorant. You. will certain remedy for C and Colds Sold Missisquol Water Cures Bright’s Disense iss the Kidneys. Scrofula and ali impurities of the blood. w pamphlet, No More Med'cine.—The Revalentn Food effectually cures dyspepsia, constipation, diarrhcra, pbthist coughs, colds, fevers and ail nervous. Dilous. iver aad stomach disorders. Bo'd vy all drugglsts and grocers, DU BARKY & CO., 163 Winam street, New York. Offices for Bank: Insurance Companies; and lawyers, fitted with every convenience; the beat light ‘apartments ‘in the city; 21 Park row, opp ww Post Ofice and Anor House. Owner will be in at from 4 to 8 o'clock daily. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. ‘The highest rates paid (or Douvioons and all kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, 16 Wall ntrect, N.Y. nical Secrots Will Out.—It Has at Last Leaked Out that the whole mystery of the Pope's Infalubl ity, where. b rye clear, is in his having order Cheat BNOKS I Spring Hats from 213 Brondwagp i Trases, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, Gorm Improved patterns, adjustment. At SERMEY'A establishment, No. 8 moves Corna and at all dpag and shoe The Japanese Corn Fil Warts without pain; 25 centa, stores. Sold rnock & Co.—Hate f PO hn Bio Broadway esac