The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO OCTOBER 3. Tho Italo-Roman Revolution in, Alarming Progress. Victor Emanuel Refuses Military Aid to the Pope. The City of Hamburg Rejects the German Zollverein. _ THE REVOLUTION. Condition of Affairs tn Ttaty=Th Vitertvo Outbreak not Quelled—Success of Garibaldinns-King Victor Emanuel Re- the Pope—France Likely to In- Loxpon, Oct, 2—Midnight, The reperts from Italy are startling. A dispatoh reveived from Florence late this evening says that the outbreak at Viterbo was not quelled. ‘The small town of Aquapendente, im Orvieto, has been ~ captured by the fnsurgents, who now have full posses. ssion of all the roads leading to it. ‘The commander. of the forces of the Pope has asked the Italian government for instant assisténce, \ Italy refuses to furnish any soldiers, * Yhere is no longer room for doubt thaf the revolt vis serious, There are alarming apprehensions of an interruption of the heretofore friendly relations between Italy and France, terfere. Loxpox, Oct, 3— Midnight, The following despatch from Italy bes just been Tecsived here :— ? Frorence, Oct, 3—Evening. The rebels hold many posts in tne province of Viterbo, + and await the attack of the Pontificial troops, THE ITALIAN DESPATCHES. “No News From Rome—An Anti-Papal Revolt in Viterbo. Frorence, Oct. 2, 1867, Official despatches published to-day are silent in re- gard to Rome, but confirm tne reports that a revolt has * broken out tn the Papa! Province of Viterbo, AUSTRIA. oo Catholic Convocation in Support of the Concordat. ‘Vienna, Oct, 3, 1867. The Roman Catholic bishops of the Austrian empire * have met in congress, and declared their opposition to ~ any change in the Concordat now established between Rome and Austria. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Cension of the nd of Candin Demanded by the Emperor of Russ! Loxpox, Oct, 3—Midnight. ‘The Emperor Alexander of Russia has demanded of the Sublime Porte the cession of the island of Candia to Greece, i TURKEY. . logy of the Turkish Government te the American Ambassador at Constantinople. Lowpos, Oct. 3—Midnight, fbe Turkish government has made an apology to the American Ambassador at Constantinople for the msult offered to one of the messengers attached to the Untied States Consulate, GERMAN COMMERCE. §Hambura Rejects the Zoilverein Plan. Beruw, Oct. 3. 1867. Tho city of Hamburg refuses to join the Zoliverein. SPAIN. The Now Captai General of Cuba. Mapaip, Oct, 3, 1867, General Lersundi has received his commission as Captain General of the Island of Cuba, and will imme- ‘diately sail for Havava, THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. The Minnesota at Lisbon. Lisnox, Oct, 3, 1867. The United States frigate Minvesota, Commodore James Alden commanding, has arrived here, She has ‘on board a large number of midshipmen. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. The members of the Mrsonic Order last night gave a grand dinner at Gravesend to the officers of Admiral Farragut’s flagship, the Franklin, now lying off that port, THE FENIANS, Removal of Noted Convicts to Naval Trans- porte—The Men to be Sent to A Loxpon, Oct. 3, 1867, * Many of the Fenian convicts who have hitherto been confined in English and Irish jails have been placed on Doard transports, and will be sent to Australia to serve out the terms of their sentences. Fenian Assaults in the English Conspiracy Extendi: Lonpow, Oct. 3—Evening. Tt is reported thata policeman has been shot and killed 1m Rochdale by some Fenians. A policeman was attacked and nearly killed in this city by @ gang of Irishmen last night. ‘Theee events in connection with recent occurrences 4a Manchester and Ireland, have given rise to rumors of @ new and widespread Fenian conspiracy. HUNGARY, Charges Against Kossuth ans a Patriot. Pesta, Oct. 2, 1867. ‘The Naplo (nowapaper) of this city publishes lewers and other documents to prove that Louis Kossuth was engaged ia intrigues with agents of the Russian gover. anoat ip 1849, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taz Loxpon Mowry Manket.—Lonnow, Oct, 3—Even- ing.—Oonrols ciowed steady at 04 5-16 for money, Ameri- wan securities closed the folowing rates: —! tates freswenties, 7 lilinois Centrais, 76% * Railway shares, 41%; A Solidated bonds, 234," Citlee=The © weekly returns of the Bank of England show ‘That the amount of bullion in their vaults bas increasea £500, c@ the last report. , 000 Taw Frinxvont Moxy MaRker,—FRANKPoRT, Oct, 3.— The ing quotation of United States di to-day was 7434 for the issue of 1802, closing at 7474. Liverroot Corron Markrt.—Liverroot, Oct. 3—Eve- ning.—fhe market has veen heavy all day, and cloes ‘atadecline of 4. per ib, The snies foot up 10,000 bales. The following are the authorized closing quota- r Seereee uplauds, 83¢d.; middling Orleans, 8 Bareavetorrs Manker.—Livenroot, Oct. 3— Evening —Tbe market closed quiet and unchanged. Core, 428. 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 14s. 6d. for California white and 138 9d. for Milwaukeered. Barley, 5s. 3d. 0: 6d, Peas, 463. Livenroot Provisions Mark roo, Oct 3— Evening.—Market irregular, but pi unchanged at cour last quotations, Lavsrroot Procuce Marker. —Li Oct 3 Evening. —Spirits—Petroloum 1d higher, closing at 1s 1d = Gailon. Refined steady at is 5)g4. Other articles «f prodnee are aie Lo MARKETS —Loxpox, Oct, 3—Evening.—Sugar - closed 263. 6d. for No, 12 Dutem standard, mm in cher quotations, ‘Tne Petroi kum MARKET —AntwrRp, Oct, 3.—Petroleum is quoted at 56 (rancs per barre! for standard whive. No altera- Marine lotetligence. Oct, 26.—The Captain of the London , from New the 14th inst,, via Brest, arrived here this Loxpon, Pinkbat York morning NEW YOkK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. ~~ Wasursatox, Oct, 3, a 11:80 o’Clock P. M. The Deputy Commissionership of Internal Revenue. The Wisewell-Messmore Internal Revenue Controversy has taken 8 new and unexpected turn, Despatches from New York were received here to-day announcing that Messmore, Thurlow Weed and Ben Butler were in close consultation yesterday in New York, and that the result of the conference was that the trio should unite in pushing Mr, Acton, of the Eighth district of New York, for the Deputy Commissionersbip just vacated by Colonel Messmore, Messmore, Thurlow Weed and Ben Butler are expected to arrive here to-night to commence the pushing operation. It is said that no appoinment will be made until after an interview is had with the Head Centre of the New York whiskey ring and bis military legal adviser. The Burial of John Wilkes Booth-Removal of the Bodies of the Assassination Conspiras tors. and Wirz, the Andersonville Jailer The following account of the burial of Joba Wiles Booth is from to-day’s Star:— j. Will conta sor mi kes dat the principal of the m hannock river, rt on Of Ape ides eet hanes what was known as the wareroom of the Penitentiai building—that portion between the part used as a dwel- ling by the warden and the prison proper—and, in this connection, it seems to be the proper time now to give the fo'lowing particulars, heretofore unpubl |, con. cerning the secret interment of the ing, The body of Booth, with Harold and the ca Lieutenant Colonel Conger, Lieutenant 1. B. er, Lieutenant E. P, Dougherty and @ detachment of the Sixteenth New York cavairy arrived at the Navy Yard at half-past two o'clock on morning of the 27th of April, when the body of J. Wilkes Booth was placed on the monitor Montauk, on which othors charged with being con- cerned in the conspiracy were confined, and was assigned to quarters on board, No visitors were al- lowed on the monitor, but during the day large numbers of persons visited the yard and saw the body from the wharf, 1 being laid on a carpenter’s bench, near the turret of the vessel. Surgeon General Barnes, with Surgeon Todd, of the monitor, and one or two army surgeons, made a post mortem examination of the body, and removed two of the vertebrm between which the ball which caused his death had jouer, We can Peer seer ae this was the only portion of the removed, and that the various put in cireulation at the time that his head waeien cS his heart taken out, &c., wore entirely unfounded. pine box had been made previously, in which to bury the remains; but this was not used, and about two o'clock om the day of its arrival up river the body was wrapped ina army bianket and placed in a boat, in which was an Officer of the Monitor with four sail as boat returned to the mon:tor, leaving his assistante in the arsenal grounds, Some few persons employed at the arsenal saw tbe body lying there during | the evening; but a report being put out that it was the body of asoldier who had been drowned, bot litle atieation was paid to it Two men, who had occasion to remove tho body, having got some blood on their hands cam ar spreadi: the re- port that it was Booth’s body, but being admonished to quietly wash the blood off and keep their mouths shut, they did so, and bat tew persons became aware that the body was otver than that of a drowned soldier, ‘as had been reported, The body remained on the wharf upti afver nightfall, when preparations were made for the interment. Secretary -tanton, General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, and Colonel Benton, commandant of the Post, were on the ground, as well as General Baker and bis detectives, Turee men of the laborers’ gang were sent tor, and they were first directed to dig @ grave in one of the Penitentiary cells, but after taking the up the brick flooring they came to granite foundation laid in cement, and they pronounced the work impracticable. <A was ten selected in the wareroom tive or six feet south of the iron door opening into the prison from the warden’s department, and they were directed to dig the grave to the depth of about ten fect. The grave being ready, the body, enclosed in as ammunition box, or arms case, was brought in by four of the ordvance men, in charge of a sergeant, lowered into the grave, and it was filled, the brick flooring being mostly replaced and the surplus earth removed to another portion of the room. Thd burial having been accompiished, the windows were boarded up and the door made secure, Secretary Stanton taking the key with him. This key was kept at the War Department until a few weeks ago, when it was returned to the arsoual officers, On Tuesday, in accordance with orders received at the Washington Arsenal by Genoral Ramsey, Commandant of the Post, from General Grant, Secretary of War, the bodies of the assassination conspirators, and algo the body of Henry Wirz, the Andersonville jailer, were re- moved from their graves and reipterred in another por- tion of the grounds. This removal was rendered neccs- sary in consequence of the projected improvement of the Arsenal grounds, the contractor for the removal of the old Penitentiary building being about to commence work. On the receipt of the order, on Tuesday, laborers were at once set about the work, which was soon accomplished, taking them from the graves above mentioned and carrying them to number one warehouse, where a trench was dug afew feet from the north wall, In this trepch the bodies were placed and as secrecy bad been enjo:ned but few persons were aware that the removal had been made. Notwithstanding the length of time that the bodies have been buried, the boxes containing them were so heavy and the odor from them so offensive as to indicate that decomposition had taken place very slowly, a fact due probably to the nature of the soil. It would seem from this action that the government does not in- tend to give up the bodies to the relatives, The bodies of Booth, Payne, Herold, Atzerodt, Wirz and Mrs, Si ratt now rest in a common grave where their ashés will be mingled Tho Postal Contracts in the South. ‘The contracts with Southern railroad and steamboat companies for the transportation of mails throughout the South, which were entered into by the Posimaster General on the Ist of July last, are all being satis- factorily carried out. The returns received for the first quarter up to September 30, show that the work is being faithfully performed, Retrenchment in the War Department. The Paymaster General, it is understood, haa received an order from the Secretary of War to reduce the cleri- cal force of his department, In accordance with these instructions it is expected that anout sixty clerks will receive notice of discharge in the course of a day or two, It is estimated that by the last of this month upwards of four hundred clerks will be castadrft by the several orders from the War Department curtailing expenses, Brevet Major General Emory, commanding the De- partment of Washington, has issued an order directing that all public horses mow in use in the Department by mounted orderlies, other than those of enlisted men of light artillery or cavalry companies, will at once be turned in at Lincoln depot. All pubiie horses used as draught animals are also ordered to be turned in, and mules drawn to supply places, Philadelphia Habeas Corpus Case—Opin- fon of Judge Stanbery. Attorney General Stanbery to-day completed his opinion on the Philadelphia habeas corpus case, and, as stated in these despatches yesterday, the opinion will be laid before the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. Beauregard Screnaded in Richmond. T learn from Richmond to-day that General Beauregard was serenaded inet night at the Spottswood Hotel. He came out on the balcony and thanked the gentlemen who gave the serenade as follows: — I thank you, my friends, for kind and flattering Teception, so unexpected to me, I regret my inability to express to you my acknowledgment in appropriate terms, I hope you will bring to bear in your civil pur- suits the same energy, zeal and intelligence which you displayed im the late contest, and you will then surcly meet with ample success. I agnin tender you my ein- cerest thanks for this friendly demonstration. The New Register of the Treasury. Colonet N. L, Jeffries, the newly appointed Register of the Treasury, was qualified to-day, and will enter apon the discharge of his duties on Saturday next. Health of Secretary Brow; Secretary Browning is oxpected to arrive here at the end of this week. His beaith is said to be so much {m- proved that he now contemplal nearly resumption of his duties inatead of offering bis resignation, as it is understood he bad determined to do in case his tilness showed no early prospect ot a change. i Land Office Matters. calle for information as to, the rights of Persons to use timbér on homesioad entries, the Com- missioner of the General Land (lice has repiied as fol- lows :— : A homestead settler has the privilege of using the timber upon the land settied on by bim for the improve- ment Of the premises, but mot for sale or speculation. ‘There {8 aa erroneous impression that the Homeatead law regulates the matter, The geoeral law for thepro- tection of public timber and punishment of trespassers thereon, as interpreted by ibe Sup Court and ae- partmental regulations thi mises, Until the homestead ciaimant upon the land claimed for five years, proof according to law and obtained bi simple title tothe land is i United States, protected the co! bi actual sottior, t Use tbe sane to the extent already stated, but no further, The Commissioner isin receipt of advices from the Surveyor General at Olympia, Washington Territory, showing the completion of the survey of six townsDips | ment oi sedealy ja Walla coun | ao» tha Columbia river, in Kilkital aod W tles, in that Territory, and southeast of the Yakama Indian reservation, The land is generally rolling, covered partly with a good growth of grass and the re- mainder by sagebush, greasewood and cactus, It is suitable for grazing purposes, but of no value as agri- cultural land. A email portion of this tract isin culti- vation by the Indians, The Commissioner has also received from the same quarter the returns of the survey of two hundred aod three miles of exterior lines in Ferguson and Walla Walla counties, on both sides of the Columbia river, A Portion of this tract along the mver is guitable for grazing purposes; the greater part, however, is broken and mountainous and traversed by deep cations. Reports received at the General Land Oftice from San Francisco and Stockton, California, for the month of August, shows that nearly fourteen thousand acres of Public lands were disposed of from the local offices at those points during the month, A large proportion of the sales were for cash, ‘The Union Pacific Railroad. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Interior on tho Ist inst., Submitted to the Prosident of the United States the re- port of the government commissionors on the thirteenth section of thirty-Bye mile of the road and telegraph Ine of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, with tho recommendation that tho section be accepted, On the same day the President approved the recommendation, and directed the issue to said Company of the bonds and patents for lands due on account of the section, agreeably to law, This section completes the road four bundred and fifty-five miles west from Omaha, Nebraska, The Cotton Crops in the South—Repert from the Burean of Statintics. The following is a copy of a lotter addressed to a firm in New York:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Borrav or Sraristics, Oct. 2, 1867. GenrieMen—To yours of September 4, asking for statis- tics of this year’s cotton crops, I would reply, that full returns having reached this bureau from nearly all the collection divisions (over two hundred in the aggregate) of the States of Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, I can now furnish the statistics for those The only official statistics this bureau can furnish are such as are revealed incidentally through the execution of the fiscal and revenue laws. The condition of the Public debt, the import entries of the Custom House, the and the warehouse tran: tonnage rey and the eerweeas of internal taxes, &c., are inciden! of this nature. Beyond the pro tion of these data this bureau has po Tanctions Conceiving, however, that our internal revenue organi- zation might, after some practice ( statistics require ractice as much as other things), be made serviceable for future statistical purposes, I last commenced a year series of censuses through their instrumentality. Some ef these censuses are already completed, as those of the and the cotton crop (not quite ready); as those of manufactures, ese dat# are supplied gratuit- the division officers and from their personal ol in, and, though not official, are probably suffi- ciently reliable. Certainly a great deal of credit is due to the officers who furnish them, and who, to do 80, are often put to consider- able trouble. Now and then some thoughtless person (seo New Orleans Tim-s dated August 24, 1867) will forward a facetious reply to the questions asked; but such replies are easily detected and remedied, The vast number of returns received, covering as tbey do by small sections thezentire faco of thejcountry, ought, in my opinion, to impart considerable confidence in their a@ggregate correctness, It was by the means I have described that the ap- pended statistics were compiled, and now you can judgo for yourselves how far they may be relied upov. There are, as I bave sald, over two hundred collection divisions in these four States. About twenty-five of theso have not reported, and [ must ask you to make your own allowance for the difference this would make in the com- pleted retarns, The returns from the wanting divisions and from the other cotton States will be ready, I presume, during the coming fortnight, but many of the collection divisions are so remote from mail facilities that it ig somewhat risky to count apon their responses :— 1No. of Acres| Estimated Sown with Yield in Yield in Cottom in |1387. " Bales}1860. Bales 1367. 450 Loa, 400 Us, 1,123,529) (325,287) 1,955, hist mn 7 bite y 1,202,507 (39,775 65 153 130, 624 937,653! 2,959,455 Yours, very respectfully, ALEX. DELMAR, Director, Additional Particulars of the Loss of the United States Stenmer Sacramento. A letter bas been received at the Navy Department from Capta:n Collins, commander Of the late steamer Sacramento, dated Concorda, India, August 6, in which he states:— Since the 234 of June the crow had been comfortably quartered on a bulk anchored in the bay, and supplied with a good quantity of provisions, The public funds, books and vouchers, two twelve pounder howitzers, two anchors, the chronometers, considerabie clothing’ and various other articles have been recovered, The ship, which lies about eighteen miles from the southward of this por’, having been under water for some time, it is scarcely probable tbat anything more can be saved ull October next, when the prevailing winds will be northeast, and directly opposiie to the monsoon now blowing. With this change, I am in- formed, the water about the wreck will become more low, smooth and clear, As it is probabie much of the machinery and other contents of the i be this change takes place, uniess @ violent southeast storm should occur in the meantime, I have directed Lieutenant Commander P. C. Johnson and William B. Brooks to remain here for that purpose. The chartered snip General Caulfield is expected to arrive at this port houriy, and will probably be ready in ail Tespects to sail within ten days, when she will leave With the officers and crew for New York. Conrts Martial Ordered. Ageners! court martial, to be composed of the fol- lowing vamed officers, has been ordered to convene at Vicksburg for the trial of Brevet Major Generol A. V. Kautz, Lieutenant Colonel Thirty-fourth infantry; Bre- vet Major General Richard Arnold, Captain Fifth artil- lery ; Brevet Major General A. C. Gillem, Colonel Twenty- fourth infantry; Brevet Brigadier Generals Sidney Bur- bank, L. D. Watkins and T, H, Ruger; Brevet Colonels C. C, Gilbert and J, G. Chandler, Quartermaster, and Brevet Colonel Harry Goodfellow, Judge Advocate. A general court martial, composed of the following named officers, has been ordered to convene at West Point for the trial of Cadet W. P. Clark ; Brevet Lieuten- ant Colonel H. Clark, Brevet Lieutenant Colonels J. L. Holand, Third infantry; A. Mordecai, Ordnance Depart- t; GK, Kensol, Fifth artillery; F. N. Benjamin, Second artillery; P. &. Michie, corps of engincers; Brevet Majors E. G. Bush, Tenth infantry; L. Lorain, Third artillery; James M. Millan, Second imfantry, and W. Sinclair, Third lery, Judge Advocate, Notice to Mariners. The Lightbouse Board gives notice that official in- formation nas been received that a light will hereafter be exbibiied from @ lighthouse recently erected on the Africa Rock, situated ten miles westward of Monte Christo Island, in the Tuxan Archipelago, on the west coast of Italy; also that from the 15th of October a light ‘will be exbibited from the east pier of Ramsgate harbor, east coast of England. Official information has been received that the Spanish merchant vessel Justa, on her voyage from Macao to Havana, discovered a patch of shoal ground about five leagues to the southwestward of the Capo of Good Ho; The shoal bank on which several casts of the lead were taken during a calm, bad from filteen and a hail to irteen facho rocky bottom. From the latter depth the water suddenly deepened and no bottom could be found. At the time of tho first sounding in Gfteen and @ half fathoms, the Capo of Good Hope light house bore east by Borh, magnetic north 40 degrees enst true, aod the assumed distance from tne Capo was sixteen mi This bearing aod distance would piace the bank in latitude 34 3144 south, longitude 18 154 east of Green- wich. It is intended to examine tho reported bank, the results of which will be communicated, THE LACLEDE RACES. Sr. Lovis, Oct, 3, 1867. Three races took piace on the Laclede Course this afternoon abd excited great interest. The first erent was a mile dash for two year olds, free for all, for a purse of $200, and was won by John Davis’ Lexington lly over A. C. Franklin's ily vy Bili Cheatham iu 1,51, The second event was mile heats, free for all, for a premium of $390 and $100 to the second horse. entries were Frankiin’s Viola, Smita’s Nell Gwynne, Ford's Elastic, Alexander's Jonesboro and Suaw’s sorrel gelding by Matt Davis, all of which started. Jonesboro was the (avorite by large odds, The first heat was taken by Jonesboro by a length, Nell Gwynne second, Viola third, Shaw's gelding fourth and Elastic distanced time, 1:48) The second and third heate wet won by Nell Gwynne, beating Jonesboro in the former, by # neck, and Shaw's geiding, in the latter, by two length: i borse winning the prize, In she eat Jonesboro was several she rear. TB aiden Sisetn, ‘The third ri for & premiam of $700. It was competed for by Jobn- son & Dougiars’ Duke of Orieana and McKay's gray horse by Engineer, they being the oniy entries, The ra 1y by Duke of Orleans in two straight heats under a strong pull Time 3:42%, 3:4), . for Jobnsos & Douglass, was L. B, Patterson, trainer Ming conduct toward ruled of the track to-day for ins he officers of the Association DEATH OF 40m, THOMAS E, WOELL, OF MISSOURI St. Loris, Oct. 5. 1867. flon. Thomas B. Noel), memoer ot Congress trom the ;7 Listy ct of this State, died bere this morning after other public timber, subject only to tho privilege of the | ons ‘ . i ‘ Nh FAANG S00. San Franecroo, Ort 9, 1867, The extensive tannery and wool dreswng estavlieh. Davia waa devtroyed oy are laa } Was abous #100.000, COLN AND HER WARDROBE, A Curious Narrative—The Ingratitude of Re- lick and Republicans. ‘nO man Was more popular in the United States than Abraham Lincoln, to whom all were willing to pay their homage and express their friend- ship—to himself in protestations, to his family in costly and magnificent presents. This was in the day of power, when the keen scent of the place hunter told bim when to fawn and crawl, to slide himself by any means into office, so that the country might repay him for the losses sustained im obtaining it, Times, how- ever, have changed, Mr. Lincoln is no more. Patron- age is no longer in the hands of his family and the vul- tures have flowa away. Now for one curious sequel, AN INCOGNITO ARRIVAL AT A HOTEL. On the 19th of September last a lady, calling herself Mrs. Clark, accompanied by a colored female servant, arrived at the Union Square Hotel in this city, Hor bag- gage consisted of two trutks, on the largest of which the name “Mra Lincoln, Springfield, Ill.’ was visible, though an effort had evidently been made to ernse it, the letters “incon” being quite plain, as was also the address, A white visiting card, tacked on, bore the name “Mra. Clarke,’ written in pencil. The other trunk bad the name “MeCay’® tndistinctly letered theteon. Those gentlemen at the hotel who had known Mrs, Lincola when she was the first lady io Washington thorght that this Mra, Clarke was not sbe, although thera expressed the opinion od same person, She went that the two were one st out bat very little during her stay of exactly a week, and left on the 26th September, promising to give directions by letter subsequently as to the disposal of her trunks. Although some in the hotel were certain of the identity of Mrs, Clarke with Mrs. Lincoln, others were not, but from divers little incidents which occurs red, they surmised that Mra, Clarke was directly con- nected with the Lincoln family, It very soon became known that y was none other than Mrs. Lincoln, who, after leaving the Union Hotel, absented herself from the city, but fora very short time, and on her returm took rooms at the St. Denw |, under the game namo as when at the Union. Her reasons for assuming the fictitious names are given in the following extracts of a LETTER FROM MRS. LINCOLN. Through the ingratitude of the republicans toward the memory of the lamented President, the mity of their fives uaturalto suppose that when it Decame fmpers ore natu ‘su en - tively rye Mra Lincoln, the honored and beloved wife of the President, to dispose of apparel ‘aud jew. elry toenable her to meet the common dally necessities of life, 1t was certainlv in better taste that Mrs. Clarke, rather than Mrs. in, should appear in the proceeding. Although in her overwhelming sorrow she was by an un- ie republican party deprived of tful main- ance, they should appreciate her delicacy in desiring her true name and their own ignominy from being known to we world. MRS, LINCOLN'S PECUNIARY DIFFICULTIES. Mrs. Lincoln's visit, so privately, it was ascertained, ‘was made forthe purpose of disposing of some of her personal property, as her present income is inadequate to ber wants, she being of in all but $1,700 a pied $300 of which comes from the rent of her old house in Springfleld, tho remainder being the interest of the $25,000 which Congress appropriated for her benofit, in pince of $100,000 which her friends made an effort to obtain, but which the /riends of the dead Presi- dent succeeded in defeating. The lady, tmme- diately after living in such splendid stylo, felt embar- ing to support herself and young pittan Sbe went to live at a second class hotel in ago, where ul'imately she found herself scarcely to pay her bills, ‘The result was her determivation to part with some of hor personal effects and it was for this purpose that, accom- panied by her faithful negro sorvant Lizzie, the only one who left tho luxurtes of the White House to follow the fortunes of the President's widow, she visited our city, and very soon entered into negotiajiony with a well known broker on Broadway, to whom she had pre- viously addressed the foliowing letters: — MRS. LINCOLN'S CORRESPONDENCE. CHicaso, Sept, 2, 1867. Mn. Brapy—A notice in a New York paper having at tracted my attention, that you sold articles of yalue on commission, prompis me to write you. ‘The articles { am sending you to dispose of were gifts of dear friends, which only urgent compels me to part with, and 1 am es- pecially anxious that they shall not be sacrificed. The cir- cumstances. are peculiar, and painfully emoarrassiny therefore [ hope you will ‘endeavor to realize as much Possible from them. | Hoping soou to hear (rom, you main, very respectfully, yours, MRS. A. LINCO! Cuicaco, Sept. 1, 1867. Mr, Brapy, Commission Broker, No. 6% Broadway, New T have this day sent you personal property which Iam compelled to part with, and which you will find of conslder- able value, ‘The articles consist of four camels’ hair shawis, face dress and shawls, a parasol cover, @ diamond ring, two dreas patterns, some fura, &c. ve th and confer by letter with me. BRS. LIN A Cwcaco, Sept, 22, 1867. W. Hi. Brapr, Esq. :— ‘You write me that reporters are after you concerning my goods deposited with you—which, in con-ideration of my firgent wants, ! assure you L ling wish— and also that there is ear th: these newsmen will seize nstances of your having these articles 2 & upon the paintutelre phiced in your bands to injure. the republican party poiltt tally, In the cause of this party and for universal freedom my beloved husband's precious life was sacriliced, nor for the world would J do anything to injure the cause. My heart is ever anxious for its success, novwiihstanding the very men for whom my noble husband did so much unnes\- tatingly deprived me of all means of support aud lett we in A pittess condition. The necessiti-s of life are upon me, urgent and imperative, and I am scarealy removed from want-—so differeot from the lot my loving aud devoted husband would bave assigned me—and I find myself left to struggle for myself, 1 am compelled to pursue the onl) courre left me—immediately within the next week to sel these goods, and if not wholly disposed of by Wednesday, October 30, of that day please sell them at auction, after ad Vertising very laryely that they are my sood tuily, KS. W. H. Brapr, Esq. :— i have rellested upon your remarks, and have concluded to leave everything to your good judgment and excellent sence, My great, great sorrow and foss have made me pain. fully sensitive, Dutas my feelings aod pecuniary comfort were never ' regarded or even recognized in mjdst of my overwhelming bereavement, now that 1 am ressed = in most startling manner for Incans of common subsistence I do not know why 1 should shrink trom an opportunity of improving my trying posl- tion. Being assured that all you do will be appropriately executed. and in a manuer that will not startle me very greatly and excite as little comment as possible. again I sh: Joave all tu your hands, 1 am passing through a very vai ful ordeal which the country, in mnbrance of my noble husbat should me. 1 rem: fh prest re very truly. MRS, LINCOLN, s you mention that my goods have been valued at ‘will be willing to makes reduction of $8,000, h them for $10,000, in five.cwenties—nathing leas, If ‘accomplished I will continue to advertise largely until every article is sold. I must have meaas to live, at least in a medium comfortable state. MRS. L. of ut private sale or public at " Urgent that | give you full discretionary power to set as m; confidential agent at this time aud point. You have my full consent to use whatever document from me in ie leon sion, and to act in everything as your ju t may dictate. ‘ very trul I remain, with great respect, very Wis sshoonss, INVENTORY OF THB ARTICLES FOR S4L8, The following is a list of the articles sent to the broker and which that gevtleman endeavored to dis- suade Mra, Lincoln from selling. She, however, said her wants were urgent, and several well known repub- licans were thereupon consulted, but up to the present have taken no action in the matter: ‘Two small shawls, square... 50 One white Paisley shawl, long. % One white Paisley shawl, square. +e 50 Three superior point black lace shawis, $1,500, 200 One white po:ut lace shawl, long. One whits point lace dress, unmade. «+ 4,000 One white point lace flounce.. 150 One white point lace parasol cover. 250 One white point lace handkerchie: 80 One Russian sabe caps... . 1,500 One Russian sabio boa...... 1, ++ 1,200 = many other articles, including diamonds, rings, ‘THE BROKER ADVANCES MRS, LINCOLN MONEY, About four daysago Mre, Lincoln,” her son Tad and the negro attendant arrived again in the city and put up at the Brandreth House, the iady entering hor name on the books as Mra. Morris, She remaii within doors, going to no place of atnusement or public resort except- ing once, when, a gentleman having lent her bis private carriage, she and her eon and servant took a drive in the Park. At this time, her wanta becomi ry press was obliged to send the following note to her Serreunce 81, 1867. Mrs, L. will trouble Mr. Brady to advance her six hun- dred dollars, which «he hopes soon to revurn, Mr. Brady compiled with the request and received the followin, Le NCOUN, New Yor Received of Wm. H. Brady six hundred TH. PURLICAN LEADERS, On being questioned what wore her feelings in regard to the conduct of the republican party towards berself and tamily, Mra, Lincola replied 1 coulda not retin quish my attachment for tne party to which my band belonged, aod in whose cause bis precious life sacrificed, notwithstanding it * composed of such met as Weed, Raymond aod Seward, who nominally belong to it, and who, to accomplish their purposes, would drag it down to the lowest depths of dogradaiion. The late Prosident thoroughly tested these mon, end had be- come fully aware before bis death of their treach- ery and falseness.’” She complains bitterly, however, that men who besought her jofluence to secure their official positions and professed themselves her best friends should now ignore her alto- Ga and Is particulariy severe on parties such as : ‘eed, mond, and others, through whore 'n- uence, o Fays, the pian to raise a,voluutery subserip- tion of the people was defeated. BURVRYOR Wal IAN AND WRS, LINCOLN. Gentlemen interest the wid the tate Prosi. dent called at various times on some of the republican officeholdora, who were partiy indebied to that lady for their position, bat to no purpose, Among others, in comptience with the following letter, Surveyor Wakeuan was waited on, and promised two or three times ta no code to Mrs, Lincoln's request. Up to the present, it is said, be hag got been heard from :— Curcaao, Sept. 14, ABram Wal W, I. Brapy, Bs ‘ awe call and ape Ho ed he hae amassed my pantul aod scarcely removed from want He wouid scarcely hew 0 revarn ine amall manner the mang fators my busvaud aud wyscil alwaye 7 } showered upon him. Mr. Wakeman many times excited my | sympathies in nis urgent appeals for oll for fata Belt as others, ‘Therefore he wilt only be’ too napyy wo ne, lieve me by purchasing one or more of the articles you wil | Please place before him. Very truly, Mis. A. LINCOLN DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK UNAIDED. Mrs, Lincoln's appeal to her so-called {riends have been made in vain, The men who gave her valuabie presents in her hour of success, merely for the estima- tion in which they held her husband, now, ia ber Lour of trial, refuse to relieve her from comparative want. The poor lady by this time has discovered the amount of honor, hi ly or disinterestedness to be found tu the Placebunter’s heart, and it must have been with dis- Appointment and disgust that she took her departure yesterday morning from acity in which reside men of wealth, who have derived their riches from her hus- ds and through the instrumentality and iu- of herself. DESCRIPTION OP THE ARTICLES FOR SALE, As one enters the room where these articles are oxh'b- ited, the first that attracts the eye are five eleguat camel's hair shawls hanging carelessly on the back of a chair. They are of the fuest texture, and were consid- ered the most expensive in the market at the time of their purchase, tho largest costing $1,600 im gold and the others from $325 to §500 each, Two white Paisiey shawis fie on the lounge, They are of remarkable fine- peas and delicate finish, and are valued at $300 each. On the showcase lies ap exquisite and magnificent white point lace shaw! which cost $1,000, and near by are tive of the same, averaging from $200 to $400 each, Seven heav; bee erie lace sans included in the list are Ww , and a |, covered with the richest of posal i valued at $2 $200, Conspicuous among the jes is a Russian sable cape of the tinest and softest fur, It is very and cost $4,500 in gold, and is ac- companied by a boa valued accordingly. Thrown ba the furs ig @ point lace handkerchiof of the m delicate texture, worth $100, and lying ip a pile upon a long table are twenty three di whose estimated value 10,000. Two $10, elaborately wrought bracelets, of the finest gold and uniquely made, are valued at $800, and in the show- case are displayed somo of the richest gems in the world. An exquisite set of diamonds, compriing a pin and earrings, the stones of rare brilliancy add lare size, are exposed for sale. They are valued at $1,500. Asingle solitaire diamond ring, of great brilliancy, is valued at 91,500, and two smaller ones cost $350 and $500 respectively. A set of solitaire diamond earrings at and al ide are a watch and chain worth $1,000, It would be too difficult to describe the various trinkets and other articles offered tor sale, the value of the whole of which is estimated at close on paraphernalia of one who but lately occupied so important a position in society—the wife of a man whose name was known throughout the civihzed world and whose untimely death called tor the sympathy of almost at! mankind. AMUSEMENTS. Theatre Francais—La Grande Duchesse. The sparkling little opéra bouffe that introduced Otte bach to tho American public a few nights ago Bas taken hold of the affections of the New Yorkers, and continues to draw hundreds of admirers every might to the Théitre Francais, Tue merry, mischievous littie Duchess, with tho sabre de mon pére, Fritz’s particular aversion; that ‘unappreciative object of the merry, mischievous, &c., affection who has.the bad taste to prefer a wild country girl to her; the great General Boum, of gunpowder smelling prociivities, who looks ye poor Fritz with an evil eve and blusters as much as if he bad Dutch Gap or Fort ron the bralg; the diplomatic Baron Puck, whose ministerial abilities are pretty much of the same cuibre as some of our own statesmen; the harmiess Prince Paut, who is troubled wita softening of the brain and the Gaze'te de Hollands, and the stately Baron Grov, with his inrmitable bow, are as popular to-day Gotham as any of Dickens’ characters. And tho c sivle of music, the dresses, the chorus and or allexccilent, We predict a loug Black Crookish rup for hor lady ship, Ristori-Marie Antoinette. On Monday next the queen of the stago (she has passe? the final test of Myrrha triumphantly) will avpear for the first time as Marie Antoinette, in Giacometti’s new play, written especially for her, The author, in order to give ita fiiting historical accuracy, has compiled facts from available public and private libraries, documents and historical archives. Elaborate and minute re- searches have been made by him at the Palace do Tria- Bon, at Versailles, and all historical documents consulted at the Prson de Ia Conciergorie, where the noble and unfortunate Queen was imprisoned before her execution. The highest influences have been exerted in order to obtain permission to peruse certain Secret records which Do ove except Monsieur 'hiers, che former Secretary of the Interior, was ever allowed to open; and the result of Giacometti’s patient labor and spirited genius has been so far rowarded that he has succeeded to uniting in his tragedy of Marie Antoinette all the qualities which constitute a masterpiece, The following w the synopsia of the sconery, which has been expressly painted in Europe for the ptay:— Protocus,—Sceve—Grand Hail at Versailles, by Signor Recanatini, seenographer of tho grand Theatre San Carlo Fenies, at Venice. Acti —A superb Hall of the Palace at Vc Signor Ouliva, of toe grand Theatre Carlo, of ‘Act L.—Parr Finst,—Scene—Tne Park of Si, Cloud, by Signor Recanatint. Parr Secony.—Sceve—Hali of the ‘Terrace des Feviliants, mm the Chateau of the iuiteries, by Signor Venior, first scenic artist of tho Royal Theatre San Carlos, at Naples, Act Il.—Scene —Hail adjoining the Legislative As- semblv, by Signor Coliva, Act IV,—Scene—The King’s Chamber at the Prison of the Temple, by Siguor Gianni, scenographer of the Royal Theatre Pergola, in Florence. Act V.—-cene—Queen's Chamber, Marie Antoinette in the prison of the Temple, by Sigaor Lussi, scenic ar- tist of the now Royal Theatre at Fiorence, Eriocus.—=cxxs—Prison of the Queen Marie Anto:- nette at the Conciergerie, by Signor Gianni. ‘The caste comprises some of the most celebrated char- acters in the French Revolution, particularly those who figured in that stupendous drama of life and of nations; they who were the actors prior to those terrible daye, ‘and familiar at the court of France, being prominently brought forward to give a domestic interest to the scenes, Foremost among these is seen the character of the Marquis de Lafayette, the early friend of the Ameri- can Revolution, and the friead of his King and Queen, Every effort has been made by Mr. Grau to insure complete success of this great play. ° Steinway Hall—Lcopold de Meyer. Mr. Harrison's second concert was lar:ely attended last night. Leopold de Meyer seoms to be the great card of the season. It is rarely wo hear such a pianist in an American concert hall. His rendering of « fantasia of his own, on airs from Bellini, called Sowvenir d’Iialic, and the exquisite slumber song from Masaniello, waa Invested with a raiment of poetry like that which Chopin was wont to throw over his piano playing. Madame Anns Ackerman sang an aria from Faust ai one of Gumpert’s ir, W. J. Hill sang Brodek's Twilight and a ballad by Abt in excellent style, and the inimitable violinist, Rosa, gave universal satisfaction in Artot’s Souvenir de Bellini. Thomas’ orchestra piayea the Jesonda and Rosamond overtures and selections from Don Carlos and Romeo and Juliet. The concert was an eutire success. Madame Varian Hollman will appear at the first Sunday concert, Stadt Theatre. Orpheus in der Unterwelt, a Gerinan version of Offon- bach’s well known opera, Orpiée, was given at the Stadt theatre lset night, before « large audience. Mme. L'Arronge, the Eurydice, is an excellent actross, and ck & fresh, well trained avd sympathetic voice. husband, the Jupiter on the occasion, is a Geran aapleadid style, both as regards coftummes nad scenery, i as regai aaa’ the chores 20d ‘orchestra. did. thelr duty with fidelity. The Gi language, however, is hardly guited for the light, sparkling music of Offenbach. Banvard’s Opera House—The Devil's Auction, er the Golden Branch. A private rehearsal of this grand spectacular and magical foerie on Wednesday convinced the guests of Messrs. De Pol and Lawrence that, notwithstanding all the difficulties of bringing #0 complicated a pieco of machinery into operation, it contained the chief elements indispensabie to success, Had Noverre bim- self been present—Noverre, whom Garrick styled the ehakepeare of the dance, and to whom we are mainly indebted for the modern ballet—he would have admitted that the ballet company undor the direction of Signor Ronzani has not fallen into the fatal error of omitting the dance from their programme, bewildering as is iis variety of spectacular attractions, with ail the aplendor of gay costumes and caicium lights, That would, indeed, bave been to play Hamlet, omitting the of Hamlet, But dancing is the promi- feature of the entertainmoo, and very saperior dancing it ison the part of whe principal per- formers, Such was the wu mous verdict of the crowd- ed house which witnessed and app! last evening the first public representation of The Devil's Auction. Four or five of the scones wore gorgeous enough to make amends for too much rather jadiiferent scenery. The tnost soperfuons parts of the dialogue of the piece were sensibly curtailed, aud whilo tts humor was fully pre- served certain far-fetched political allusions wore almost entirely @lim' od, Nearly all the startling Heal ti jons wrought by one or the other talisman purchased by the villagers at The Devil's Auction were skilfully adapted to concentrate attention on the dancing of the company, particularly on that of Signorinas Elisa Blasina, Augusta Sobike, Ermesiida Diani, Eugenia Lapo and Signor Giovanni Lupo. Toe place of Mile. Coradine, who ts dally expected to arrive, was supplied by Mile, Carlotta |apointe. Mile Giu- soppa Morlacchi ia tooked for towards tho end of Octo- ber, Miss Fanoy Stocqueler appeared with a song, and in five characters, including that of Rosemary, in love with Jack, a donkey transformed toa man, and personated by Mr. Robert McWado, who yosterday evening mado bie - peop gd fen Now sage ay hana aol was the Count of spring, and, Botice, Mr. GF. Motkify emvomned’ the part of Arnold. The detiliant costume with which be emerged from the rile of poor shepherd ret off well bis remarkably fine very few of those little accidents, yy, are apt to atte fret represen. this country, and wbich sot ‘behaved tried, but in vain, to turn to & malicious acco! Tue Devils Auctio at of smootuly and saccesa uy And, have already intimated, the unusual com’ ‘nation of superior dancers elicited applause even from connoisseurs Who remember with delight how they were epraptured by euch single etare of the first magnitu the fairy-| ke Tagiioni and the bewitching Panny Fi The final transformation sgene Was admired aa extreme: a + bark Sam Sheppard, NEWS FROM ARIZONA, San Francisco, Oct 3, 1867, Arizona advices to September 18 have been received. A memorial bad been presented to the Territorial As- sembly to ask the general government for protection against the Indians. They state that the damage to the people from savages haa been fearful. Scarcely ® road or footpath im tho Territory is safe for travellers, Not even the villages near tho military camps are secure from attack, Unless speedy asristanco is rendered ts will have to abandon tho Territory, The petition 3k Congress to authorize the Governor to raise a regimeut of volunteers in the Ter- ritory for service until the Indians are subjugated. Resolutions have beep introduced requesting that the Territory be removed from the command of General McDowell, and that Arizona be made a separate depart- ment, with its commanding ofticer to report immediately e General Halleck, ia whom the people have corfl- ence, QUOITING, » of New York, Clab, of Brooklyn. The long talked of match between these clubs took Place yesterday on the grounds of the latter at Brooklyn, E.D, Both clubs bad their best players on band, and the games played were warmly contested. Although the Brookiyn quoiters did not come off with a clear score, they deserve much credit for the skill they dis- played throughout, The New Yorkers won after a hard struggle between four quartets on their side and that of the Brooklynites, The following is the score:—The number of points played each e was Sl. Norma!—First game.— Crittenton and Meeker, 31, va. George Kemp and W. Jones, 12, National—Second game,—A. C, Stought: aod P. Jones, 31, va, H. Sharp and S. Putnam, 28. N: tional—Third game.—Gallagher and Joyce, 32, vs. Dun- ham and Palmer, 19, Normal—Fourth game, Ee Dunning and Gates, 31, ve Tucker and Moran, 12 After the games wore concluded the entire party sat down toa splendid ropast provided by the Nationals, and avery enjoyable evening was passed with jokes, speeches and songs Normal C ve. National SHIPPING NEWS PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 3, 1857. Arrived. Steamah{p Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond and_Norft with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamshy Otis, Philadelphia, 2 days, in bal. Iaat il load for Acapulco for the Pacific Mail Steamship C 0, Bark Columbus (Brem), Hilmer, Bremen, 45 days, with mdse aud 20> passengers, to Hermann Koop & Co. Sept 3, Tut 502%, lon F407, spoke slips Thornton, from Liver] and Americam Congress, from Loudon, both for New York; Hith, lat 49 48, Jom 009, brig ‘Transport, bound E394, lat 43, low 8621, ship Lydia Scofield. bound W. a8 (of Barbados), Hout, Para, 26 days, with rub- ber, puts, 2c toi E Amsinck & Co. Sept 3), lat 35 20, lon 74, encountered a heavy gale from SE to NW, which lasted 7 ‘hours with great violenes, iu which lost as ‘jibboom with ed; fost and split sai hi South America, bound up; 10th, lat 6 30 N, lo: sh’p City of Providence, bound’ ; 24th, lat 29 07, lon 70.28, from Philidelpiia tor Cienfuegos. Brig Lorana, Nickerson, Boston. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Davis, Georgetown, DC. Schr H Nichols, Brown, Georzetown, DC. Schr J @ Ferris, Hunt, Virginia. Schr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia. Scir Oce.n Bird, Keggia, Virgina. Sehr J T Bond, Kobbins, Virginia. Senr Julius Webb. Knapp, Vir hr J 8 liowrey, Dukes. Vi ‘Annie, Moore, Virgiti hr Mary Parker, Parker, Virginia, F French, Lippincowt, Virgins nia, B, Schr JN Atkins, Kobvins, Virgin Scur GH Hoyt. Cranmer, Virginia Schr Willard Hart, Davis, Baltim: Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston, Steamer Acusuuet, kelly, New Bedford, Below. Ship Winged Hunter, 131 days from Caisutta (by pilot boat Ramuuu Blupt, No2). Salled. Columbia, Fah Koe, Montgomery, Steamships Bremet ‘and £ BSeuder, Gen Barnes, Albemar Wind at sunset NW. American Ports. CHARLESTON, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Hector, Middleboro, OR Shiled—Steamship Moneka, Wincheeter, New York; schr Calista, Hartiord. NAH. Oct 3-Sailed, steamships H Livingston, tuntsville. Crowell, NYork; bark Mi Jeukias, brig Cordelia, Daren. ‘S—Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct New York. Cieared—Ship Humberstone (Br), Liverpool. Sailed—Siip San Lorenzo, Liverpoo!. Ship Rdward O'brien hagpeen chartered for Liverpool ag the rate of £3 sterling, i kur User Shapping News See Ninth Pags A.—Perfamery by the Mill troduction of Phalon’s new on.—Since the Ine e, the NLOHT BLOOM. ING CEKEL figure of TWO ML a of this that 1£ ally reacis ules, constituluug a stream of this deli. ant liquid extending from New York to Phila» delpiia und balf way back A.—Universal Exposition, Paris, 1867-9 STHINWAY $ TRIUMPHANT. having been ) GOLD ME L Amert- 4 exhibited, this medal being Gratin order of merit by th apis ‘national Warerooms, Nos, 109 and ary. (1 dast Fourteenth strest, uence and Atmospheric I Mach P speaking produee coughs and weak lungs. Permanent re lief ean only be obtained by removing the cause, HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT is a soverelgn remedy for diseases of the throat, chest, lungs, stomach, and the only natural tonic, Mr. A. Behrend, 174 Sixth street, writes:—"For the past two ears my throat and chest have been coated with phlegm, But Hots splendid beverage has produced free expectorn: tion and removed all pain. Sold by all druggists wnd gro- cers, and 543 Broadway, at the depot. A Man with His Hands Full, Everybody can, free of cost, have any physical pain re. moved Winie five ininutes, at §Dr. woucbir ee, 3 office, No. 70 Chatham square, New York, The Doctor applies with « a liquid “he calls PAIN PAINT, at any place whero exists, and, as if by magic, pain gone. The ry Rouves no stain.’ He welcomes’ everybody wad ail their relae tons; and although a few minutes prove conclusively that the most hopeless are convinced in the re BE gon ag man. ner, yet hia ofice ts almost constantly crowd with frosh appilcants, some of them who come over six hundred miles for relief from chronic difficulties, boriar iad one-third of the people-have @ habit of hawking and spitiing: they don’t know what alla them, nor ean their own doctors tell them, It iscatarrh, and is a disgusting and ‘oathsome disease of the head. People who have this complaint catch cold in their head very easy, in fact almost every day, poles. constandy dropping in the throat from the head. Ail such victuue should uve a pint bottle of WOLCUIT'S INSTANT PAIN ANNIHILATOR, It comts only $1, and if you use it up in seven days, if it don't do you more than $5 worth of real benefit, return the empty boitle and the dollar shall be paid back; but look out ‘and not buy any botties unless in pure white outside wrap. pers. ie: at taaien te, s2, axe a eminiety 8 Broadway, all the Fashiena of the civilized world in Misses and Chik y Hats are grouped in one splendid ex- cheler’s Hair Dye.—The " ; barml ee Crint io ‘The Best weet cleanle und Yeials also aypligky as Nes” Astor House. J. W. feaseck. of Philadel! sas wilt he Dr. at his rooma, No. 32 Bond street, New York, pri every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. w 3 P. M. Best in eo retlabie, Instanter »2tied, Scie aesenet tine 2° 8 stress & Bshece Wistert frente sowie ine Lite Balonm.-Kheumatiom, Negral. Bot ie at Old Ulcers, Scie ‘incesn Dyspepsia, Liver vi an Vieers, Sal ous Kiomplain kidney the ‘ot unpurity of the st canes ‘Ac., are most certainly cured dy this sovereign purt- per bottle. Sold by druggists, Deput 246 Grand at. fer. Mis Halr Dye—50 cents; HKinck, Brown. pi eR ur Dis Tacuent tor the growin and beauty of the hair, Depot, 95 Duane street, hh She a BROT Twenty-ninth sereet, Buildings, tron Fronta, & and Partitions, wrought an 4 Wine rina erent k tor Bulldings.—James L. Jacks EK, Twenty-cighth stirees, Second avenue al ew York, manufacturers of Tron fs Pireproof Ceilings, Floors cast, icon Uirdars ad Beams, Columna, Window Lintels and Silis, in great variety of pat: wv rnes \ihumisaiog Thies, for areas, floors and roofs; om Doors and Shatters, Sarhes, Skylighla, Railings, stablo Fi ture, Roof Cresting for French root, &o. Part Attention paid to the manufacture of fine Castings, Rerein’e = ¢.—DelHcious with Soap, Pav? & , SONS, Agents for the United Stacen, ame, U JOUN DUNCA Mr. 4. A. Dawson, Pianist, Has, We Under mand, remrned to thos city, and will ehordy give & series in New of Concerts. if : faut ate ‘same with our faclories and oflice gists fala by 125 miles of PRIVATE TRLRGHAPIC Prompt attention will be eizan to orders, for White Lead, oe Acids, and otr*r articles of our manufacture. . AlurD, HARRISON BROTHERS & CO. . 105 South Front street, ‘Philadelphia. No. " msn turntseds Fog tae TAYLOR & GO. Bankers Soe ag ge i ata Broadw gratify! 1 agra Ta ‘the season, may Opened an Once. southeast corner fe woudl Peem.res inks the into Knox prorner of Fulton sirect, mye of bat, ‘Sth Rata fintr. covers, 4 int for Ge ony new nt sop tetaldccay ai way, St, Nicholas flovel. ile ge Dy f Tal Ree Aas 1 owe ween, o ef pS*gyaceta Tele