The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1871, Page 7

iit cemehiaeientanainitin’ ‘ey Work is almost a mystery, the wretehed hole in Nassau street into hich all this labor ia crushed. We know that any of the clerks are compelled to perform portion of their duties in various offices ad- n the business of this important Ge depariment would ceriainly be blocked. neceasity, therefore, of hurrying up the Post Office building becomes apparent. D Jobbing or scheming should be allowcd to ind in the way of its completion at the est possible time. ‘Fou Duowsep.—Within a thin @ week or more everal persons have been picked up from the ¢ and North rivers—at tho piers, in tho and im the basins. In some cases identi- ton was impossible, and “found drowned” the end of a human history. In other parties have been traced as straying their homes, missing from the domestic pirele for several days, und only restored to i, stiff and stark, through th: >olice authori- with little or no olne to the manner of th, and no story to tell from cold and livid ps of the mysterious agency which converted buoyant life of a few days ago into | horrible senseleseness of one ‘found | " We allude to this subjoct because ee gre of such cases of late, which besa brought before the Coroners, with- amy apparent elucidation of the causes led w them. We do not mean to the police with any negligence in the but we do think thata greater excr- of vigilance along our docks and piers fed onde. in preventing many of these i Juxsex Crry Onanter.—Governor Rand has returned the act to reorganize the local government of Jersey City to the pwer House of the Jersey Legislature with- nt his approval for the reason that its un- ble and clearly expressed purpose is to the citizens of Jersey City of all op- ties of self-government, and that the and arbitrary powers and purposes tht to be conferred by it are anti-republi- an and indefensible, except upon the gronnd wt in Jersey City all republican forms of ent are valusless. Tho Governor es into particulars and shows the bill to be 4 the Heraxp has freqnently declared it to e reckless dash for unlimited power by a bungry partisans, who have imposed upon he good nature of the people who trusted them. Mthe message Is to be acted upon in the House N Tuesday next; and, although Governor ndolph is a democrt and the Legislature is p can, we hope to see him sustained in tess and honest veto of this abomina- Personal Intelligence. Mr, H. W. Williams, member of Congress, of Buf- lo, 18 among the arrivals at the Filth Avenue tel. , Judge Freeman and Genorsi Sands have arrived ym Washington and are now at the Metropolitan Mr. Jotm M. Robinson, of Baltimore, is at the insier Hotel, Mr. M. P. Bemus, member of Assembly, ts stopping 1 the Futh Avenue Hotel. Mr. J. G@ MeKinley, of Chicago, has put up at the jt. Nicholas Hotel. { Colonel George Reed, of Chicago, 1s temporarily i the Grand Central Hotel. ‘General Ruf, of the United States Army, quarters at tho Astor House. Captain H. ?. Conner, of the Pactfic Mail steam- Henry Chauncey, is stationed at the Metropoil- Hotel Mr. Cc. Gilmanand Mr. F, W. H. Shefileld, from are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. + Mr. Lewis McKenzie, ox-memper of Congress from Wirgima, bas left the Grand Central Hotel for (¥ashington. i Captain Henry Tibbits, of the steamer City of has | 18 at the Evorett House. | Eix-Posimaster General Randall ls temporarily at 6 Astor House. Mr. James Grant, of Washington, has arrived at Astor House. AHUS MUSEMUNTS. . THEATRE PRANOAIS—SEEDACH’S LORLE.—This little picture of city and country, which Michell long ago introduced to the Amert- public, and which is a Meissonier dramatic por- Was brought out iast night at this theatre, Marie Seebach as the herome. In the hands this inimitable aritste the leading rdle 1s with @ charm such as even Miss hell knew nothing of and wag positively new to gudience. From irst to last she held her spelibound, and passed from scenes of to humor with that ease and artistic per- that characterizes all her impersonations, night she will appear in two delightful comedies, ool” and “All Aboard.” Now that the D ment of Mme. Seebach is drawing to ies” we may say that scarcely ever OI op our boards has there been a matic engagement so successful and reflecting | credit on the artiste and manager. Mr. Grau made a more ostensibiy brilliant success Ristori, but he has never made a more fatter- T oes during his long and varied experience in in nent than in this Seebach season. No one cD few this actrem = month or six woeks before he came here, and yet through Grau’s ri it the names of See- associated together apt cited lane of n idea of ‘of asuoceeslc engage: ts of German dramas, and many rs confidently a “burst up” after the b Yes last night was the 149th per- Marie Seebach in America under the statement 6} ce of mentof Mr. J. Grau. Such a! and rhe The only Prom ib 8 manager mn. Ine Italian opera tog) im which he has won his it triumphs tor which he ig larly pu Ns ns om eententer lame Mod revival of and, in conuection wi! with it, the james of synonyms of humbug and failure, of whom we know in whom fiom ile trust tae aes Grau will be 3 to turn ttention to Italian opera and givethe etoctolders the Academy next season the eoelig of nis clear, ‘ Matinees To-Day. Daly gives the last matinée of ‘‘Saratoga” at his oir Fiith Averue theatre, positively the last; «qthello;” Wallack’s, “Married Life; ‘Horizon?’ Niblo’s, ‘Black Crook;” Stein- ay Hall, Nilson; Bowery, “On Hand; Gomique, Grand “La Périchole;” ten Ses oes ge Banlae sind ve Tangara rare, aly uterpe, Concer; Tony Pastor's’ and Wood rs attractions should ning the ladies en maase to-day. PACKER INSTITUTE. Musicale at Breoklyn’s Pet Institute. A very enjoyable programme was presented at institution on yesterday evening. A select of the créme of the Heights were present, Special invitation, to Near the young ladies air ‘Mausical abilities, The successes of the even- Were a piano qnartet, overture, “Semiramide,” eaneriore, Abvoth Spangler and Rugbee; Thal-*) nome, weet re Home,” piano solo, 0, Oo by Miss Ernant,” 1 ane by Miss Stoddard; itt tts convenes Vartir, ra ihe Seay pro- cre tne latter and her coll indy'and ne sllcngne, league, Mme. Vincent | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEEY, TOR SPRCTRE ROUGE. the Post Office. Were it not for this | Letter from the German Commander at St. Denis to the Insurgent Leader. A Passive and Friendly Atti- tude to be Observed. Prassians Suspected of Complicity In the Insurrection. Preparations for a Desperate Contest. Red Republican Uprisings in Lyons and Marseilles. The Men of Order Organizing in Paris. A Government Call for Volunteers Throughout France. General Ladmirault to Command the Capital. German Explanation of the Recent Threat of Bombardment. TUMULT IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, THE ROUGE INSURGENTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris Quiet—Letier from a Prussian General to the Insurgent Commander—A Passive and Friendly Attitude Promised—People Flying from Paris—The Recent Slaughter— A Justification—Insurgent Movements in the Arrondissements—Journalists Threatened. Lonpon, March 24, 1871. Ihave received the following intelligence concerning the operations of the Paris insur- gents, and forward the same for publication in the New York Heratp :— PARIS QUIET. A despatch from the French capital reports that Paris is quiet to-day. The shops are all closed and there are but few pedestriaus in the streets. THE GERMAN ATTITUDE. General Schlottein, the Prussian com- mander at St. Denis, has sent a despatch to the insurgent eommander of Paris to the effect that the Germans occupying the forts on the north and northeastern sides of the city will maintain a passive and friendly attitude while nothing hostile is done, but if the conditions of the preliminaries. of peace are overstepped Paris will be treated as an enemy. THE INSURGENT MINISTER'S REPLY. The delegate Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that the revolutionary proceedings in Paris are purely as to municipal affairs, and can in no sense be regarded as aggressive to- wards Germany. The delegate adds that he has no jurisdiction, and cannot discuss mat- ters in reference to the preliminaries of peace, which were voted by the Assembly at Bor- deaux. THE PRUSSIANS SUSPECTED OF OOMPLICITY WITH THE INSURGENTS. The Montmartrites and the insurgents gene- rally are in ecstacies over the friendliness exhibited in General Schlottein’s despatch, while the Parisians suspect complicity on the part of the Prussians with the insurgents. THE REOENT SLAUGHTER—REBEL JUSTIFIOA- TION. The London Telegraph's special despatch gives the justification published by the com- mander of the insurgent Nationals of the massacre in the Place Vendéme, He says the people who made the demonstration against his forces provoked them by yells of derision and fired first, killing one ef his command, ADMIRAL BAISSET’S ESCAPE, Admiral Saisset was present with the friends of order at the Place Vendéme on Wednesday, and fortunately was not wounded by the fire of the insurgent Nationals, A PARDONABLE MISTAKE—WOUNDING OF AN EDITOR. The Débats says that in the encounter of Wednesday evening some of the insurgents fired inte each other, and that several of them were wounded. Henri Pene, editor of one of the Paris journals, received a bullet in his side, and his life is despaired of, AN AMERIOAN KILLED, Among the victims of the affair in the Place Vendéme was an American named George Tinnel, AN INFLAMMATORY CALL, The unemployed workmen of Paris were to hold a public meeting yesterday. The call for the meeting was of a most inflammatory char- acter. PREPARING FOR A DESPERATE ENOOUNTER. A special despatch to the London Daily News says the people are flying from Paris terror-stricken, and that the rebels are prepar- ing for a desperate encounter to recover their Ipst ground, Lo REDNWOROED, The insurgents in the Place Venddme were reinforced on Thursday with two guns. OOOUPYING THE ARRONDISSEMENTS, The Belleville Nationals hyve gcoupled the Mairies in the Rue Drouot and first arrondisse- ment of Paris, after a long negotiation with the Nationals of the quarter, with whom a number of Zouaves and Gardes Mobile of the Seine were seen. The insurgents have also occupied the Mairie of the arrendissement du Pautheon. THE ELECTIONS POSTPONED. The insurrectionary Central Committee has issued a proclamation postponing the elections in Paris until after energetic measures shall have caused their reclaimed rights to be re- spected. ‘ GETTING UNMANAGEABLE. One of the Paris Deputies who held a par- ley with the insurgents at the Hotel de Ville in Paris says the insurrectionary committee is losing the upper hand over its own men. JOURNALISTS THREATENED. The official journal of the insurrectionists threatens that all writers for the press who at- tack the Central Committee will be brought before that body for trial. The same journal announces that all officials who do not return to their posts before the 25th of March will be discharged, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Bourse was closed yesterday. It was rumored that General Ducrot had been shot by his own soldiers. The insurgent committee has arrested one of its own officers, named Lullier. UPRISING IN LYONS AND MARSEILLES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Red Republican Uprising im Lyons and Mar- selllea—The Red Flag Raised. Lonpon, March 24, 1871. Despatches from France, which I transmit below for the infomation of the Hzrap, show that the much feared red repablican uprising in the southern cities has commenced, THE RED FLAG RAISED IN LYONS, Disturbances are reported to have occurred at Lyons, where some ef the people have proclaimed the commune and raised the red flag. M. Thiers has telegraphed to the pre- fects to set at work the anarchist Lyonese, and given a credit for the purpose, UPRISING IN MARSEILLES, The Civic Guard of Marseilles haye seized the telegraphs in the vicinity, and the service towards Spain is stopped. THE MEN OF ORDER. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HETALD, Military Appointments—Arondissements Occus pled—Insurgents Expelled—Demands for Arms—Fidelity of the Polytechnic Students. Lonpon, Marea 24, 1871. Advices from Paris, dated yesterday and to- day, contain the following intelligence of the measures adopted by the friends of order in the city. I forward the news for the use of the HzRatp :— MILITARY APPOINTMENTS, Ata meeting of the Mayors and Deputy Mayors of Paris Admiral Saisset was ap- pointed Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards of the city, with General Langlois as chief of staff and Victor Schoelcher as Chief of Artillery. The appointment of Saisset has inspired confidence among the friends of order. ARRONDISSEMENTS OCQUPIED, The orderly National Guards now occupy the space between the Rue Richelieu, the Boule- vard and Rue Montmartre, the Rue des Halles, the Rue du Pont Neuf, the Rue St. Germain T'Auxerrois and the Rue de Rivoli. The Mairie of the First arrondissement is defended by two guns. INSURGENTS EXPELLED FROM ONE PART OF THE OITY. The orderly Nationals have expelled the insurgents from a part of the Eighth arron- dissement, comprising the Faubourg St. ‘Honoré; the Second arrondissement, com- prising the Place de la Bourse, and the Ninth arrondissement, comprising the Rue Drouot, They then occupied the St. Logare station and asked of the government at Versailles a reinforcement of troops to retake the railway crossing, where the insurgents control traffic. DEMAND FOR ARMS, The Mobiles demand arms to fight the insur- gents who have barricaded the Place Ven- déme, INCORPORATING REGULARS IN THE NATIONALS’ RANKS. The orderly Nationals have determined to incorporate the regular soldiers in Paris into their ranks. NOT TO BE SEDUOED. The insurgents failed to seduce the scholars of the Polytechnique, who have obtained a a week's holiday and joined the orderly Nationals in the Place de la Bourse, where there is large force and great vigilance, in expectation of an attack from the insurgents, THE VERSAILLES GOVERN- _ MENT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. General Ladmirault to Command the Army— Le Flo’s Resignation Withdrawn—An Appeal for Salvation—Volunteers Called for—Faith- fal Soldiers—Attack upon the Government— M. Rouher and the Insurrection. Lonpon, March 24, 1871. T am enabled to report the following intelli- gence to the New York Heratp :— A NEW OOMMANDER. General Ladmirault, late a corps ‘com- mander in the imperial army and a Senator of , the empire, will probably succeed General Vinoy in the military command of Paris. The General has only recently returned from Germany, where he has been on parole since the surrender of Metz. A RESIGNATION, WITHDRAWN. General Le F106, Minister of War in the Cabi- net of M. Thiers, has withdrawn his resigna- tion of his office, which he recently tendered to the government. AN APPEAL TO THE DEPARTMENTS. The Versailles government intends making an appeal to the National and Mobile Guards of the departments for support and the main- tenance of order. THE ROUEN NATIONALS NOTIFIED. The Minister of the Interior has notified the National Guard of Rouen to make prepara- tion to defend the government against the insurrection, LEGITIMIST SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT. General Charette, the well known legitimist leader, who is at Versailles, has been com- missioned to raise a volunteer legion in the west of France, and has issued an appeal to the defenders of order, family and religion to join the ranks, FAITHFUL SOLDIERS. The London Times’ special despatch from Versailles says the Montmartrites have stopped a train en route with prisoners to Versailles. The released prisoners of the Sixty-niath regiment of the line resisted all the efforts to induce them to join the insurgents, and, upon their arrival at ! Versailles, wero received enthnsiastically by the authorities, people and troops. Their officers were at once promoted. VOLUNTEERS FROM LILLE. The Mayor of Lille has issued a proclama- tion inviting volunteers to march on Paris. M. ROUHER AND THE INSURRECTION. The Acho du Nord publishes a letter from M. Chevreau to President Thiers, denying that M. Rouher isin any way responsible for the disturbances in Paris, NEWSPAPER ATTACK UPON THE GOVERNMENT, & The Dédats contains a bold article, bearing the signature of M. Lemoine, attacking the national government in scathing language for its apathy toward the insurrection, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Law for the Organization of Volunteers—Paris Mayors Invited to Seats in the Assembly—A Tumult—General Legislation. Lonpoy, March 24, 1871, A telegram from Versailles, dated yester- day, contains the following report of the pro- ceedings of the National Assembly, which [ transmit for publication in the Hzratp:— LAW FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF VOLUNTEERS. In the National Assembly to-day the govern- ment proposed a law for the organization of volunteers, which was adopted. Under its terms every department of France is to send to Versailles immediately a battalion of volun- teers for the support of the government. A proposition for the appointment of 9 com- mittee of fifteen members of the Assembly to proceed to Paris and assist in restoring order was favorably considered. A TUMULTUOUS SCENE. Several of the Mayors of arrondissements in Paris, who were compelled to find safety in flight from the city, were invited to take seats in the Assembly. As they entered the Chamber there was great applause from the Deputies of the Left, while those of the Right protested against the aetion of the Assembly. A scene of tumult ensued, lasting until the adjournment. GENERAL LEGISLATION. At the sitting of the Assembly on Wednes-* day it is said to have been decided to hold the municipal elections in Paris before the 10th of April. Military measures against Paris were also projected. ENGLISH REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lord Lyons Details the Murder Scenes in Parle—His Hope of the Restoration of Ore der—German Warning to France—The Re- turaing Germans—Railway Accident. Lonpon, March 24, 1871. The news from Paris attracts the most se- rious attention of the British Cabinet and people. In the House of Lords last evening Earl Granville announced the receipt of a telegram from Lord Lyons, the English Ambassador at Versailles, giving an account of the masshcres in Paris, and stating that ‘the is confident of the early restoration of order in the city.” THE GERMAN WARNING TO FRANCE. Despatches from Berlin alter the terms of the warning given by the Germans to Paris, The announcement, as officially reported, is to the effect that if any attempt is made by the Parisians to rearm the enceinte, the Ger- mans will reopen fire upon the city. for such action is specified. THE GERMANS RETURNING TO FRANOE, Official notice is given that Germans going to France cannot have their passports viséd, and if they go without them they are liable to be stopped on the frontier, The reason is that the French authorities are unable to give efficient protection to Germans in France, RAILWAY ACOIDENT. An accident had occurred to a railway train filled with interned artillery men returning to France, by which twenty-two were killed sud poventy-two iniured, No time CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, Herald Special Report from Panama. A Flood in Pern—Towns Innndated and Washed Away—Bridges, Houses and Telegraph Lines Destroyed. Chile Opposed to the Annexation of St. Domingo—A Protest Called For by the Press of the Country. Bolivia at Peace---Revolution in Colombia Ended. The War Between Salvador and Hon- duras—The Neutrality of the Rail- road Must be Observed. + TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panama, March 21, via Krnaston, Jam., March 24, 1871, A party of German emigrants from Lower California have arrived here, Twenty-five of them have deserted, and the scheme has been pronounced a swindle. The German residents of Panama are indignant, and will send a pro- test to New York. The United States steamer Ossipee arrived here on the 10th, and the sloop of war James- town on the 17th instant from Callao, Heavy and unusual rains for this season have occurred here. COLOMBIA, We have dates from Bogota to the 1st inst. The revolution in the State of Boyaca has ended by the defeat of the government forces at Sagamoso, and peace has been restored. The State elections would take place on the 12th of February, The Congress of Colombia was favorable to creating Panama a federal district. PERU. Advices from Lima to the 14th inst, have been received, The election excitement con- tinues. payment of damage sustained by the sacking of Callao in 1865. Unusual rains have occurred in Peru. The river Rimace overflowed its banks, destroy- ing bridges and houses, The Oroya Railroad was damaged, Salavera was threatened with inundation, and Lupe has been inun- dated. At Lamhayque, a town of twenty thousand inhabitants, only three houses were left standing. In Payta the water was three feet deep, and canoes were used in the streets, Other places have been damaged. The tele- graph wires being washed down, no news could be had from the interior. This is the first heavy rain in Peru since 1828. The poor will suffer very much. Not many lives have been lost, but the extent of the damage is yet unknown. At Payta, on the 16th of February, it was still raining in torrents, Several earthquakes were experienced in Arequipa and Tacna. The shocks were pre- ceded by an electric storm. BOLIVIA. A Minister Plenipotentiary has been sent to Chile to settle the boundary line between the two republics, The republic now enjoys peace, after the late destructive revolution. Colonel Manuel Teyre has been sent as Plenipotentiary to the Peace Congress at Washington. A decree has been passed ordering OHILE. The dates from Valparaiso are to the 3d instant. The government of Chile opposes the an- nexation of St. Domingo, and the press of the country urge that the government protests agalnst it as the first step towards annexing all the Spanish American republics, Sefior José Urminita, the anti-clerical can- didate for the Presidency of the republic, is now considered to stand the best chance of election. The cattle disease is spreading, notwith- standing the efforts made te arrest its pro- gress. Business is improving and the market for breadstuffs quite buoyant. Rich gold deposits have been discovered in Cordova, OENTRAL AMERICA. General Torbett, United States Minister to Salvador, has addressed a note to the govern- ment, on behalf of England and the United States, regarding the war existing between Salvador and Honduras, notifying it that strict neutrality must be observed towards the Hon- duras Railroad. A treaty of commerce has been signed be~ tween Costa Rica and Nicaragua. ST. DOMINGO. Success of the Revctationiste—Aatietty of General Luperon’s Command. Sr. Tomas, March 20, 1971. A letter from Puerto Plata announces that Lupe- ron has captured Savaneta and Guayabin, and is preparing to march on Santiago, BELGIUM. Trade Strike in Antwerp. Lonpon, March 24, 1871. A strike is in progress among the cigar makers of 7 ——— UNITED GERMANY. Pasllamentary 0: Orgenian tion of the North Ger. man Legislature—New and Important National Interests, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HETALR BERLIN, March 2%, 187L In continuance of the cable telegram despatches by which I have reported tothe HeRaLp the opening of the session of the North German Paritament an@ the speech of the Emperor William to the members of this august body, I have to announce to-day that the organization of the Legislature was pertected yesterday evening by the following appointments:— Merr, Simson was elected President, Prince Ho henjohe Vice President and Herr Weber Second Vice President of the Reichstag or popular House. The Parliamentary proceeaings of the present Session will attract the public attention in an ung sual degree, on account of the new and umportant Interests which wili be evolved in consequence of the termination of the war with France, It is already remarked that the German legislators will be compellod to care for the social weat of nearly two millions of people imhabiting tho conquered ceded territory, of whore they, as yet, know very little, and who are scattered over the territorial area in the following numbers, viz.:—The Department of the Bas Rhin, 190 communes, with 586,270 inhabitanta; the Haut Rhin (less a portion abeut Belfort), with 620,285; the Moselle, arrondissement of Metz, 204 communes, 60,000; arrondissement of Thionville (lesa @ few Communes), With 84,000; arrondissement of Sarreguemines, 156 communes, with 181,876; the Meurthe, arrondissement of Sarrebourg, 116 com- munes, with 71,019; arrondissement of Chateas Sailing, 147 communes, with 60,626, Total, 1,666,776 Inhabitants, Tribute to the United States. BERLIN, March 24, 1871. The United States Minister, Hon. George Bancroft, has recetved an ovation from the people of Berlin. bgt tare POLITICS. Opening of the in Hartford= Democratic Success Assured. Hartrorp, March 24, 1871. The campaign opened here this evening by a ave large democratic meeung, addressed by A Rogers. english ana three aemocratic Coubiaas men Wili be elected. KILLED OW A sw. A man named Richard Ca Carper, a saw grinder ta Hoe’s foundry, corner of Sheriff and Grand streets, was caught on a circular saw, yesterday afternoon, and instantly killed, VIEWS OF THE PAST. MARCH 25, 1860—The Pope issued a bill of excommunication against all concerned in the rebellion in the Roman States. 1814—Battie of Frere, Champenots, France, curred; the French were surprised and ae feated by the Austrians, 1814—The Allies concluded a treaty for the subjugae tion of Napoleon. ae fire in London; over 200 houses destroyed. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid Cartoon representing Judge Bedford clearing the Court House of the Beasts of Prey, together with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour of publication of the situation in France; also Telegraphic Despatches from All Parte of the World; the Wedding of Princess Louise, of England, to the Marquis of Lorn; St. Patrick’s Day in New York; the Execution of Henderson Oxen- dine, a North Carolina Outlaw; Conclusion of the Holden Impeachment; the South Carolina Troubles; Doings of the Joint High Commission; Ratlroad Col listons, and Conviction of Two Negroes jn South Carolina for Murder. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Artistic, Lite- rary, Fashionable, Polltical, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements, Chronologt- cal; Facetim; Obituary; Editorial Articles on the Prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commer- cla! Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week, TERMS:—Single subscription, 2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HBRALD. A.—Tirany & Co. Union square, Announce that they have purchased, and will offer immedi ately on arrival, the whole stock of FINE BRONZES Tomaining in Paris at its opening. A.—Herriog’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES 1 Broadway, coraer Murray strast. I Perfect Fitting Boots, Shors, Gaiters ama SUPPERS SE. AC BROOKS OS Deeae ters A.—Soiled Boots and Shoes Selling at Half price at E. A. BROOKS’, 675 Broadway. im Vesings ‘oy Tailor, 668 A.—For a Stylish and El t Hat DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of A oie A Fine Stock < Spring Us and Trowserings. J. Broadway, corner of Place ara A Specialty.—Gentlemen’s Silk Hats, $4. Brosdway styles at about half Broadway prices. D. HAT COMPANY. 12 Cortlandt street. A. Onkey—Mect BATHS, Lexington-Twenty- _AnwelPs, ‘Tarkiels sorrow SE NMING & A.—For Moth Patche Precis! ond Tay ase PERRY’S MOTH AND FREC CK LI ‘ON Deopet 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by ‘drugs ev rary wtore An Unnatural Redness of the Nose or Face is tively cured by DR. B.C. PERRY, Dermatolog! Bond street, New Yor York. i “poe A.—Citizens and Strangers Who Desire a i, tasty and elegant dress Hat should call “been soni, manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau street, Pi Batchelor’s £ Hair Dye—(Special) as Usual. Cristadorn’s Unrivalled Hatr Dye—Sold and! applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Buy Your Ha 1s from Burke, the je 125 Fulton street. Spring iiyles re ay, et peti anes — Cornices and Mirrors.—Over One Haudred samples of Cornices aye be seen at KELTY'S, 722 gad 736 Broadway, near Astor place Diamonds Bought GEO. C. ALLE Davids Spri Salesroom 29934 Br Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.—8500 Re- gyi for ap lncuraple ease. Bold by, drugaiats oF by mall Go conis. A pamphlet free. Address R. V'PIEROE, Buffalo, N.Y. Electrical Treatment for the Relief of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, &c. No.7 West Four- teenth street, Elegance, Durability and Economy.—Web= BER, the — Sixt hi Lace Curtains.—Swiss Lave, Tamboureds French Guipure, Nottinghams, dc., all af reduced prices, at 723 and 724 Broadway, one: nor ‘place. Libraries and Small Parcels of Books bought.—105,432 Old Books on hand. Catalogues free, LEGGATT BROTHERS, No. 8 Beekman street, er.—The Equinec: jn ile tote Ke bout the country, but it railed to dim the fistre or mar the beauty ef KNOX'S superb spring style of entiemen's HATS—the greatest production of the haiter. Asay your hats at bis store, No. 212, Broadway, ooraer of Ful ton atreet. Warnock & Co’s 87 Hi Shem because they know the maker because they are posted. 619 Broadway. ‘Storm Inflicted s.—-Citizens Ruy ; otrangers buy them, Window Shades— Brat Scotch Holland, with the best patent self-acting Fisures, at at equced L prices. 792 and 724 Srecdwany oat Sister place, We Regard Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as invaluaote for the purposes for which tt is des ped, and would have it if its price were doubie what it now Zoe (Life-Renewing) Elaion (Ol); Zeclaion tawnentna OW}, fer blood and skin diseases; whoicsale, MORGAN & «Warren airon,