The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE LY TRE CABLE 70 OCTORER 4, THE CITY OF ROME TRANQUIL Garibaldi a stalin In His Home. ‘The September Convention an Im- pediment to Italy. THE ITALO-RO’ King Victor Emanuel and the September Convention, Lonvon, Oct, 4- Afternoon, | ; Areport has reached hore to-day, the authenticity of ‘which is not fully established, that King Victor Emanuel has made an appeal to the great Powers of Europe ‘against the provisions of the September treaty which ‘bind tho Tialian government to prevent any infraction » of the temporal domivion of the Pope, ROME. The City Remains Tranquil. Panis, Oot. 4, 1867, ‘Advreos received from Rome, of to-day’s date, repre- | sot tue cily as quiet, GENER’L G ALDI ‘Phe Revoiationury Leader a Prisover in His Own Howe. Lonpow, Oct. 4, 1867. The following particu'ars of the recent movements of Generai Garibaldi have boen recetved from Italy :— While in prison at Alexandria Garibaldi persistently refused to give his paroie not to engage in any hostile enterprise against the Papal States, Meanwhile the Italian government, hoping to allay the | popular excitement caused by lis arrest, gave orders for ‘the ransfer of the prisoner to his homo at Caprera, without insisting upon a parolo, The Goneral was ac- cordingly taken to the island, where he was apparently sot at liberty. Soon after bis arrival he suddenly disap- peared {rom the island and succceded in reaching the mainland. But his movemen‘s had been carefully watched; he was again arrosted and sent back to Caprera, where he ‘now remains under guard, a prisoner in his own home. THE PAPAL SUCCESSION, Imperial Scrutiny of Pontifienl Candidates. Benuy, Oct. 4, 1867. Zeidler's Corre-pondence, @ somi-offivial journal pub- Ushed in this capital, in its issue of w-day makes tho assertion that atthe recent moeting of the Emperors Napo‘eon and Francis Joreph, at Salzburg, an under- standing was come to as to the person whom they will support for ihe successor to Pope Pius IX, ENGLAND. The Mission te Washington and Reported New Minister, Loxvox, October 4, 1867. Tt is sald that Sir Augustus B. Pagot, the present British Minister at Florence, will be appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister !’lenipotentiary to the United States to Mill the vacancy caused by the death of Sir | Frederick Bruce. Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. The committee consisting of Jamos McHenry, Esq., and others, appointed,je proceed to America and investi- gate the affairs of the Atlantic and Grea\ Woatern Rail- Toad, have returned to this country. Ata meeting of the company they made their report, whicn was favora- \bigfrecoived, and is regarded as highly satisfactory by the stockholders of the road. The Fenian Riot in Rochdn’ Loxvox, Oct. 4—Kventng. ‘The report that a policeman had beeu shot by Fenians at Rochdate ia contradicted. MOVEMENT CF SPZLIE, Reduction of the Buliion In the Bank of Frances Loxpox, Oct. 4—P, M. Extensive operations in grain recently made by the Frevch govornmest aud mero otile houses, have reduced the specie balance in t)6 Bank of France to the amount one million pounds x THE UNITES $ The Mix 4 <8 SQUADRON. wota at Cadiz, Caria, Oct. 4, 1807, ‘The United States steam frigato Miunesota, Com- modoro James Aldou comcauding, has arrived & THE AMERICAN EXCUNSIO The Quaker Cliy at Alexandrian, Lospon, Oct, 4, 1867 A @opatch from Alexandria, Egypt, announces the artival thore of tho sieamer Quaker City, with the American excursion porty oa bonrd, all well. Captain Duncan telegrephs Vuat the Quaker City will leave Alexandria on the Tin inet., and afer touching at one or two points in the Mederranean, will reach Gibraltar dofore the 27th of Ocioo, When she wii! gail direct for hema. THANCIAL AND COMMERSIAL. Loxvos Money Manxnr—-Loxpox, Oct, 4 Consois closed at 94 5 16 Tg; Tiinols Atiantic aol Great Wostern co: Lirgrroon Cort ix M+ -Livenroot, Oct. 4—Fven fn.—Tho market clove! Ueavy under the unfavorable reports from Man bo following are tho aus thorized quotaitons :— og Uplands, §igd.;_ mia, The alos of to-day foot up 12,000 dling Orleans, 8%. bales. ‘Ditshed this morning, has the he Cott ke wing sintis Toe toral gals ot tue w pec tbo market has been gen ‘ae i prices of fully 4d, per i descriptions, The stock on e ally during the week, par- ticwlarly thas of American growth. Tao bo’ estimates at the etock in port and on shipboard rosent at Fy3.000 bales, of which 224,000 were imported from the United states, ‘Traps Reront.—The advices from Manch oro unfavorsble, fhe market tor goods and yarus 4 dul and deciiuing, Lrrerpoot Brearsrusra Manke? —Liv ‘nvoot, Oct, 4 - Evening. —Onts are firin at da. Td. por bushel, Red Western whoat has advanced to 13°, 104, Corn etrong, a! 43s, $4, per quartet Burley and peas unchanged. itornia wheat, l4s Od, per cental, Lovewpcot, Provisions Manket.—Livarrocn, Oct. 4— Evenlog.—Beof, 1853. per bbl. Pork, Tis, per bbl, Bacon, 445. Lard, 645. 61. Cheess, 538 Liveeroot Propvce Mankar.—Liverroot, Oct, ¢— Evoning —Spirits torpevt'ne has declined Od , closing at 26:. 9d percwt, Peivoleum, 1a 1d. for spirits, and Is, Gigi. for rofiaed, Rosia, $s. 6d. for common aad ils, for medium, Tallow, 44+, Od. :or American ally toterably active, ade und ts noticeable o: and has fallen off v Eowpos Marners,—Loxvox, Oct, 4—Evening.—Sugar, ‘26s, 64, for No, 12, Dutci #tandard. Tas Perrot Monxet—‘xiwerr, Oot, 4—Evey. ixG.—Petroleum is quoted at 57 francs 50 contimes per arrel for standard white. fhe market closed buoyant, A Houpay ox 'Cuasae Axo rm THe MARceTs—Liver- Poon, Oot. 4—Evening —To-morrow will be cvserved as aholiday, Tho Exciang? will bo closes aod business will be generally suspend’ Marine fiteiliaence. weToOWwN, Oci. 4—The Royal mail steamsbip 2 Captain Hackly, from Boston, September 25, at- rived here to-day, on the way to Liverpool Isveavoot Oct. 4—Tho National line stesmor Hel- veus, Captain Thompson, irom New York, Sepemver 21, atrived at thie port to-day, Giascow, Oot 4.—ihe Anchor line steamship Ca'e- donia, Capitan MeDoonid, from New Xurk, September 21, artived in the Clyde to-day, DiSAaiBR AT SRA, Guascow, Oct, 4—Evening.—The ship Viking, from tho Ciyde for Boswn, vas returned to Greoavek in a Veaking condition. Fle WM ST. LOUIS, Bt. Lowis, Oo'. 4, 1867. ‘Tho foundry and machind shop of Kison, Bilizon & Co., on Naim street, berwoen Cherry and Washington, ‘was burned this morning, 1 by insurance. Not ke B. Person, adtjotni jue Wad $4,000; insurauce, Ria —. ROWS BY THR GULF SA3LP, Celebration of the Birthday of the King Coa~ sort ot Spain=Exbumation and Keinterment eftue Body of Captain General Manzano— Advices from Mt. Thowas aud Martinique— Glavine and Financial 1 igenuce, Havana, Oct, 4, 1867. The birthday of the King Consort of Spain wag cele- brated to-day, Couns Vaimesada, the Acting Captain General, held @ grand court reception at the palace. Balutes were fired at sunrise, noon and sunset, At night the whole city was illumivated, and a double band gave music in the plaza, which was thronged with people, The body of the late Captain General Manzano, which had been temporarily interred, was exhumed’ to-day, and found tobe ina good ‘aio of preserv The Temains were placed tn : o!nl case, wh! 6 Ou- closed in a wooden coffin, «. ro then reinterred, vices have been receive "in St. Thomasio the , also from Mariiniqu: ut contain no news of interest, The French steamer Gayenn "has arrived here from Martinique to take the piace o: toe steamer Daren on the line to Now Orleans. The Spanish mail steamer from Cadiz has also arrived, Exchange on London 18% a19 percent; on Paris 64, per cent. Sales sugar, numbers 8 to 10, at 676 reals ;ghame, 17 reals; beans, 14 reals; bacon, 15 reals, Advices from Porto Rico quote mess pork at 24%; in barrels 2054; im tins 225g. Butter 22. Hams 16 TEE INDIAN TROUBLES. The Next Meeting of the Peace Commi joners—The Oheyenne Dog Killers Fight- ing for Vengeance=The Fate of the Family of Their Chief—The Kiowas and Comanches Anxious tor Peace. Sr. Louis, Oct. 4, 1867. Generals Sherman, Haroey, Sanborn and Terry, and® Senator Honderson, Indian Peace Commissionors, leay to-morrow for Fort Harker and thence for Medicine Creek Lodge, on the South Arkansas river, where they wil hold a grand council: with the Indians, Colonel Taylor, now in Leavenworth, wil join the Commission at Lawrence, Cotonel Tappen, avother Commissioner, left yesterday with $10,000 worth of clothing aud other goods as prosents to the Indians, Telegrams from Superiatendent Marphy, of the Con- tra! Superimtendency at Medicine Creek Lodge, say that there are vearly two thousand Indians—Arapahoes, Kiowas and Comanches—there, They are being fod by the Superintenaent, and are anxious to meet the Peace Commissioners and confer with them about terms of peace and about something more to eat. Little Rabe, Cheyenne chie of the Dog Killers, is still on the war path, and it is supposed that it was some of his band that attacked General Maroy's train on the 26:h ult. at Pawnee Fork. The family of Little Rabe, the Cheyenne chief of the Dog Killers, | were massacred at Sand creck 4 Colonei Chivington with many other women and children, but he says be does not go to war for that, but because of the burning of the Cheyenne camp’ by our troops last spring. After the Sand creck massacre these Indians come in as soon as they ascertained that the govern- ment disapproved of the affair, It 18 reported that Roman Nose, an Arapahoo chief, has gone to bring in hostile partics, He, with some of the friendly chiefs, it is stated, is determined to chastise the Dog Killers if they refuse to come in. The Indian Agent, Colonel Leavenworth, telegraphs that the Kiowas and Comanches are anxious to meet the Con.missioners and conclude a treaty of peace with the government, 3 Mr. Beauvois telegraphs from Fort Laramie to the Peace Commissioners that he is confident that the hos- tile tribes in that section are disposed to make pea and will oome in to moot the Commissioners in the full moon of November. General Batterfield aud Superintendent Mur- phy Reported to be Prisoners in the Hands f the Lusi Lc aa et Sr. Lours, Oct, 4, 1967, It is rumored at Ellsworth that General Butterfleld and Superintendent Murphy aro forcibly hetd by the Indians now assembled at Medicine Lodge Crock, wait- ivg tpe arrival of the Iudian Commissioners, AMUSEMENTS. The Black Crook. His devilship is hke the Wandering Jew, os far as rejuvenation is concerned, and when Macaulay's New Zealander, by aslight change of scono, is engaged at sketching the ruins of the City Hall from the brokea arch of Loew Bridge he may spend the evening at the Black Crook. Last night hundreds of anatomy admirers and hundreds with levelled lorgnettes filed every seat. Morton was hurt, as usual, and vented his ireon the unfortunate lovers; Bonfanti, Sartori, Mazzari, Zuardi, et id omne , Pirouetied in their abbreviated oo+. tumes and illusirated the beauty of the human form divine. Tho gorgeous ball room scene and the atill more astounding transformation arrangement, with their visions of limbs, Terpsichorean feats, calcium lights, and, a3 they say on theatre biils, others too numerous to mention, flashed before the eyes of the andience and caused them to disburse sundry tokens of appreciation in the shape of bouquets and vigorous applause. The rebearsals for the new tacle ae fast progressing, and when tho Black Crook descends for the last time to the suiphurous regions he will find a Biche au Bois of superior attractions to Mill bis place. A inatince of this spectacle takes place at one P, M. The Devil's Auction. The groat exhibitor of female pedats in these days seems to be the gentleman in black. Of course the plot of each speciacte makes him out the unscrupulous vaga- bond be deserves to be; but still, nevertheless, he is the stage carpenter, machinist, ballet master, gas man and general manager of these plays, In the Devil’s Auction his deceased agent gots an entire village into trouble by the sale of his effects, and unfortunate lovers, relentless aristocrats and charmin: dausewies ail come before the lootlighta at his beck. The dancing at Banvard’s tbeatre is the principal attraction. Siliez, Blasiva, Diani, Lupo aud Sohike must have graduated with bigh honors in ierpsichore’s school, and the Qrst two are unusually gifted by Dame Nature with pretty faces. Mise Fanny iocquol’r plays Protean part ip the play, and exhibits much talent aud in the last scene less dress She ts (he prive!; al character ie the auction business Tuo drama | ran very smoothly last night, and, with Predigam’s music, will draw people up own for many a night to coms, Murrny Hill Soctabte. At a meeting of Murray Hill Sociable, held at 220 Lexington avenue, on Tharsday evening, 34 inst, the following gontiemen were elected oiticers for the ensuing year, viz,—Prosident, Mr. J. H. Mooney (ana nimously); Vice Proadont, Mr. Remsen Appleby; Secrotary, Mr. F. B. Whitdeld (re-elected); Treasurer, Mr. Samuel Smit Floor Manager, Mr. Henry Revana (unanimously). The sociable is one of the oldest organizations of the kind in the city, ana rejoices in having for its members some of the very first young gentlemoa and laa: INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Matters were very quiet in and around tho Internal Revenue office in Cedar street yesterday. Early in tho morning Colonel Mosemore received a lotter notifying him of his removal from office, but assign- ing no particular reason therefor. Tho Colonel takes his dismissal very coolly, being fully satisfied with having, by his persistent refusal to resign, forced the Secretary of the Treasury to take definite action in making the deputy commission- orship vacant, Who will be Colonel Messmore's suc- ceseor in office it is as yet impossible to say, though the knowiog ones on “th> stroot ” feel confident that e: Coliector Spooner, of Cinemnati, is the fortunate indi- vidual, / er contra, & mor was circulated Inte in the day that Mr Spooner had withdrawn from the race and would use his jufluence ia favor of Mr, Tuomas J. Barr, of thiscity, The whole affair isa maddie as yet, tho list of applicants being somewhat increased, The prin- cipal seekers for the position were named in yoaterday's HeRALD. The Metropolitan Board mot yesterday, but transacted very little business, ue following were the only soia- ures reports d:— Eleven barrels of whiskey brandod rectified by John Sey nour & Co., whereas, itis alleged, they were recu- fied by Hyatt & Clark, SEIZURE OF ILUCIT DISTILLERIRS IN RROOKLTN YrsTERDAY. Tnepectors Roilins and Edwards seized an alleged iilicit distillery ina brick building locate’ on Congross street, near Columbia, Lhe «till was of the capacity of avout one hundred galions One barrel of Whiskey was also seized at thia piace, While the officers were exam- ining the premises and their surroundings they discov- ored another alleged illicit disiiliery ina small buliding Just in the rear of the other, This they piaced und seizure, together with two barrels of whiskey whic were in nod cane Tho still was of the capacity of about one bundred and fifty gallons. Revenue Inspociors Cochen and Catlin yesterday moruing seized au alleged ililcit distillery in asmali frame butiding located in a lot on Little street, oppo- site John strect, ‘The budding was erected ‘inst the Navy Yard wail, and at the time tho oflicers vis.ted tne ce there were five mon present, Four of these suc- ceeded in effecting their escape, but the fifth was se- cured, Upon examination officers found that there wore mxteon tubs flied with ‘mash’ in of fer- mentation, The still iteelf was of the capacity of about fifty gatlooa. The prisoner was takon before Commis. sioner Newton, when ho gave his name aa Nichoins McCormack, Taspector Cochen testified to the facts abvvo stated, and aa the accused presented no defence the Commissioner heid him to await the action of the Grand Jury. DISCHARGE OF THE REGISTRY BOARDS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Onneans, Oct, 4, 1867. Special orders No. 164, dated October 3, dischara tho Boarda of Registry, excepting the chairmen of t samo, ‘~The latter asvurmes charg’ of the registration Lisiey books and pal rs pertaining thereto, and is to bring or forward tl the district hoadquiriers. No unaecomry delay to Ul preparation of tt will be allowed, — The chairmen of the board: responsible for the execution of the foregoing. —<—————. MOVEMENTS OF GEMEIAL SHE MAN, { HORSE CAR CASUALTIES, eee Fry ~heful Horse Car Accident in Brooktyn— AP. Wenser Car Broaks Loose on a Down ba is Terribly Shattered tn the Grade — inion—A Lad: ly Kilied—Other Pas- Final 6. erely Injured. ype ‘s met her death and several persons seal tt and bruised, yesterday morning, were more or less 0. +which not unfrequentiy hap- by one of those acciden. pews down 4 pen to horse cars which with heavy loads The wo» !1°%t yesterday morn- ing occurred on car No: of the Fifth ave- Aue and Ailantio stroct line, is “** Passing down Atlantic siroet towards the forry win ” *hirty-seven pas- sengers, part of whom were ladies, ana |” Consequence of the heavy load considerable force haa ' be used on the brake to check its speed. When reachtog ‘%® corner of Hicks street, however, the brake gave way, °nd the | PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Tho “Johuson Fass? and What che P: ssivavia = Domvcrnia Think of Li-No Excitement the Laterior Except tie Seure Among the Radlede—The State Probably Kepudlican by a Small Mnjoricy. Lancasraa, Pa., Oot. 2, 1867. This ts @ domocratic town, the county seat of the attifest republican county of the State, 1a proportion to its population, If “Old Lancaster’ the repudlicans say, “gives us six thousand majority, we carry the State by from Afteon to twenty thousand; if she falls below thousand, it is a close fit; aud if she bangs fire any- where inside of four thousand, we are gone, We like her to beat old democratic Berks, bat she will bardiy do it this year.” Thore is no oxcitement in the interior over the com- car being entirely loose its motion,ybecame’ very "P!4. | ing election excopt among the pariy' leadors, and the The conductor tried in vain to check its progros# Ses the brake on the rear platform, aud called upon > "° gers to assist him, Ali tue strength thay couh did not .bave tho least eifeet, and heved that, as well as tho forward brake, bad broken or was out of order, The passengers soon became thoroughly aware of their perilous position, aud the r the velocity of the car the more terrified tley 9. The horses were not at first detacted, and tho car ran upon their hoels causing them to kick aud dash: forward in pane, cage manner, Ulimately they became loosened, probably through their kicking and pluncing, and the car, uncontrotled, went down the grade laser than steam could haye taken it, Some of the pas sengers Jumped from the platform, some cing to whe car with’a tenacity only possible when death them inevitable, while othors shricked to their voices, Those who jumped from the car wees tho less fortunate, A young lady named Miss Emma Lei- ding, residing in Fourteenth street, noar Sixth avenue, was among several who jamped’ off, The motion of the car was so groat that she was thrown violntly upon the cobble stones and sustained atracwure of the skull. She was picked up and died while being conveyed to the Long Island Collore Hospitat, which is but a short distance from ihe scene of Nopty nb the accident, Others who jumped off ware badly | Sullrage, Aman with his barn fuil i ike @ man with bratsed, but not seriously injared, The car was but a | his stomact full, He is apt to be aumable aud think few soconds in reaching the fvot of the hill, a disianee | everything's going right."” of avout six blocks, The track at this point passes frou Allantie into Furman «treet, but the car was going with too great force to follow it and ran off, striing an awn~ ing post on tho opposite of the sireat, Which 1 smaasved tO splinters, and then tanded upon tho sidewalk, throwing the passengers in Aa protaiscuous heap upon the floor, the platform and the street. Doubtless a greater number would have been killed out. right or fatally injured but for the fact tha 2. the crowd in the car was go great that it was almost impossible for | party for us; but still he was not our wan, No m s them to move. Ono man bad his hand terribiy cut, aud | JObuson. sides, the great things” he promised to do sevoral others were bruised, but they ail cousidered | Lave all ended in smoke. Nise going on in themselves extremely tortunate to escape with their | the South just the same as ir lic ut removed Sickles lives, and without any broken bones, The car was pretty well smashed up, The top was broken off and it was othorwiso shattered. The Coroner empanelied a jury yesterday aftervoon and viewed the body of Miss Lei- Ging. Tho inquest wii probably be Leld on Monday. Street Ratltroad Casuatty in Williamsburg. John Clancey and Anue Kennody, two children aged Tospectively two and six years, wore run down yertor- day forenoon, at the cornor of South Fifth and Eleventh strects, E. D., by a Montrose avenue car, aud both sus- tained severe injuries. The children were in tho act of crossing the street when the car was driven around the corner, and the casualty was quite accidental. The injured children were promptly removed to the resi- dence of their parents, in the neighborhood of the casualty, and received surgical treatment, The younger of the two has an extensive scalp wound, and the elder is badly injured in the upper part of its body, but serious Consequences are not apprehended in either caso, Car Accident in Bleecker Strect. Catherine Phillips (colored), about 49 years of age, a laundress by occupation, and residing at No. 1925; Greene street, was knocked down yesterday afternoon at the corner of Wooster and Bioecker stroots by car No. 11 of the Bleecker street aud Fulton ferry line, and re- coived several severe contusions of the head and chest. Tho injured woman was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital by officer Young, of the Fifteenth preciact. Arrest of a Car Driver for Running Over a Man. OMcer Hare, of tho Forty-ninth precinct, Brooklyn, yesterday arrested Edward Bonner, the driver of car No. 9 of the Fulton avenue line, for running over an unknown man on Fulton avenne, near Hopkins, on Thuraday morning. It was quite dark at the time, and the wan was asleep on the track. The drivér did not discover him until it waa too late to prevent tbe car from going over him. Bonner was locked up to await the result of the Coroner's investigation. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1867 Harrison Weaver, a well known clerical attaché in the Capito! buiiding at Washington, attempted to com. mit suicide at Lansingburg to-day by taking arsenic, Mental depression, occasioned by the dangerous tiiness of his wife, caused the attempt. The physiciaa who attended him barely saved his lite. THE NEGRO JUDGE IN NEW ORLEANS. | Exceptions tnken before him by Judge Abell ronad of his being a Negre=ife | New Onteans, October 4, 1867, Judge Abell, counsel for Henry Smith, accused of porjury, filed an exception yesterday. The case is | being tried before Recorder Dunn, of the Second Die- trict Court. Dunn is the nogro who was lately olectod by the now council. Judge Abell, in his exception, geta forth that Dunn, being a negro, is unrecog- mized by the jaws of Louiswna asa citizen, and hence 18 not legally an officer of justic Dunn overruled tho exception, tried the case, and dia. charged the prisoner. | The prosecuting witness | refused to take the siand or to be sworn while a negro | wasacting as Recorder. He was asked if he intended to insult the court, whon he replied that he did, and Le was fined $45, ALLEGED EXPRESS ROBBERY IN BAOOKLYH. | Isracl Wood, one of the drivers for Studley’s express | company, was arrested ana taken before Justice Corn- | well in Brooklyn, yesterday, on a charge of robbery. | It appears the company had mised packages from time | to time, and suspicion was finally divected to the ac- cused. Yesterdoy he was traced to the house of Eayine Company No 9 where search was male ant al $1,000 worth of the stolen property recovered. | prisonot Was held to await the action of the grand jury, | ARREST OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBERS. Cixcixsatt, Oct, 4, 1867. The two thieves who ontered tho cur of the Adains Eix- press Company on the Ohio and Miasissipp! Raiirond, on Saturday night, garroied the messenger and e the | contents Of the sa'e, have been detected aud arrested by Alien Vinkorw, of the Northwestern Po ies \roncy, and all the mOuey trcorered except about 000. THE LACLEDE ACES. | Sr, Loum, Oct, 4, 1367, | At the Laclede cours to-day tho firat rae was (he { Groon stake for three vem gids whieb wever apvenred in | poblic before, mile hea's, for $500, It war won by | Maggio Hunter, i straight Mats: time, 1:52%%, 1:58). | The track was heavy in conseq@ence of the rain. The second race was, the post sakes free to ail, mile | heats, three in five, for a purse of ¥ 200, second horse to get $200, There were eighteen sniries, Malcomb won the firet heat by two lengths; Magaa second; Rath, third; Joo Jobnson, fourth. The second not was won by Malcomb by two lengths; Ruth, secon: vagete, | third; Patrician, fourth; Joe Johnson was Gatanced. The third heat was won aioe by two lengths; *avcie, second; Patrician,ithira; Maicomb, (fourth. lo the foerwn peat, ‘when Macomb was hear the distin post’ ha fouled with Patrician by crossing in front of him, and the judges gave ihe heat to Pratrician and Jared Maicowb distanced, Ruth was second aud Maggio third. Tt now having become too dark for another hoat, the remainder of the race was postponed tll to-morrow, Time, 1:59%4, 1:13, 136844, 1:50. THE CHOLERA IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louis, Oct, 4, 1967. The reports which bave been circuiated at divlereat points in the West of cholera in this city have been of the most grossly exaggerated character, Ths diwease did appear here ina mild form about two weeks ago, but it culminated last Saturday, then has been abating rapidly. iy ses wore reported up to noon to-day, and all spprehen- sions of the return of the disonse bave ce: The Board of Health will publish official ments to morrow which will show aa avera, than twenty-five deaths per day et th appeared, and Mayor Thomas witl issu proclamation declaring she city free of the disease, aud ail danger a WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tre Chanter Evection—Ratiricatiox Merring at Thiounmorvinie—A meeting of the citizens of this place was held on Thursday evening for the purpows of ratifying the clection of William H. Florence as Troatee | for the Fourth ward, and also to give expression to | their unqualified disapproval of the conduct of certain | ‘at tho jast meeting held there. After having | signified their. pleasure by 8 unanimous voice in favor of | Mr, Florence, and stating their determination tw uoe fair play on ail sides, tho meoting adjourned, Fousp iva State or Exnavetios.—At an cnriy hour yesterday morning @ carpenter pamed Wilham ‘Hunt, restding at Harlem, wns discovered nowr the now at Mott Haven, being Ina state of extrem ox. te throu wing been siricken with au atiack of Aftor considerable trouble the anfor- Soclpman PATLALY restored to Condoiousness and or, 1. Oct, 4, 1967. tJ General Shormaa teft here yootorday for Wi Laake U saseved to bis Fesidence in 1LATth street, Thus epoke the demo ng featores of | the de te platforin t tion of our fi the right 0 niation in Congress; toeir rl 10 preseriba respect @raliticution# of their voters; opposition to ueKro 8 by act of Congress, and 10 Aggro sutirage by an Houai ameudment; hostility (0 the absorvti We are The | f party trumpetors on both sides trumpet to the people in vata. Tho following conversation with a democrat hero will @erve to show how the wind blows among the sturdy Pennsfyvenia yeomanry :— “My friend, you don’t seem to be awake hero in Lancaster on politics, as they are in Philadeiphia,” “No, thore is nothing to fight over, in fuct, buta State Judge, and as we democrats are satia‘led that Sharswood is the best tan by alt odds, we showd vole for him anyhow; but wo are going to try to ole him, sinco these radials are making 20 much fuss about Andy Johnson,” “The country betwoon here and Philadelphia leoks something like the Shenandoah Valley. Good crvps, too.” “¥og, air; splendid crop of wheat and grass Nower better; and a rst rate crop of evra, The potatoes bat too much rain, and the ret has spoiled them, But the Pennsyivania farmors this year, as they say, are roiling in ciover."” “* Weil, how does that operate in politics?” “Tam sorry to say, sir, it makos (ho tarmers foel too easy to see tie working of this radical schome of mizver «Ho you think you'll elect Sharswood?” “Ie looks @ iittie that way; but not so neuch an it did, The radicals have got scared, aud thoy are raising a hullabaloo about Johnson avd tae copperheads working together for another rebvilion, Now, we democrats don’t care anything about Jounson, What could wa do with him, avy how? Wo are fighting on. democratic principles, and if he chooses to hep ua very Kood, 30 did Jonn tyler, He actually broke down A whig and Sheridan, and as for Stayton, ammunition for the radicals." ‘ou keep the nigger pretty well before tho people, you? Good card to bring out the democrats,” ‘68, we don't intend to be ied off trom ths nigger business by this radicai fass about Johnson, doing it to cover up their bigger scuomes, Thal “Not doiwg much, 1 guess, Lere on the liquor quos- tion,”" Is, blast you, fight shy on y ed a little oa liquor, but they © been afraid even to shut up the grog shops on elec- tion day, avd they drink lager to foo! the Dutch.” “Do you kuow of any repablicans coming over to the democrats this year??? “No, sir. The big Osh have nothing just now to make by it, and the small fry keep shady; bui we expect a good chance of them to stay hom? on election day, if they don’t vote for us, And that’s thé very thing that has scared ‘em to got up this fuss about Johnson, We are going to beat them if wecan. If tho election had : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5 1867. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHARD=2S. | The Butehers and the Board of Mentih— | Charaem of Corruption Avainst the Pres!- deat of the Boara, Before Judge Clore. Joseph Fantzen et al, vs, The Metropolitan Bozrd of Health, and John A, Kennedy, Superintendent, &>.—Tuis case came before the court on application for a perma- Ront injunction, enjoining the defendants from in any manner enforcing the order probibiting the slaughtering Of cattle south of Forticth street, the plvinti(ts belag butchers and having their slaughtor house located at avenue A and Fifteenth street. The complaint set forth Substantially that tue obnoxious order had been enforced jainst plaintifts, o the irremediable detriment of their business, and was unconstituuonal and void; and that the lagiaetive action creating the ordinance conferring such discretion upon the defendants was in direas viola- tion of the constitution. The complaint further charged corraption against some of the members of the Board of Health, and the alfidavite annexed thereto made alluge- ona of a similar nature, The pininuits’ affidavit stated that at an interview betweon Wm. Lalor and others and Jackson 8. Schultz and others it was discussed as‘to the j location to be determined upon in which the business of slaughtering catile might be carried ou, and that said Jackson 8, Schult id that he was interested im a large slavgiter house’ in the vicinity of 105th street, ay which the butchors might got accommodation, Seven persons swore that ihe business as conducted by plaintiffs was not a nuisance. The affidavit of William Lalor, treasurer of the Butchers’ Hide and Meliung Association, set forth (Bat Jacksoa 5. Schultz is large dealer in hides, &c., and has been Open and n: in his hostility to the association, which is regarded by hita and other hide doaters as in- nical to their interests; that Schulz declared ip the presence of deponent and others that utended to revolutionize the business of butchering, and deponent believed it was his intent to destroy said association, Whose business was located at Fatth street and First avenue; and that in Juno, 1868, at @ meeting of the butchers aud Board of Health, schultz said, in the course of a violent barangne, “Gentlemen, !t makes no difference whether you are a nuissnes or net; you are vilonsive, and you nave got to go beyond the city uyntts,’? or wortls to that effect. ‘due case came up for armament on the question Whether there were any evsentiaity new features in the’ action nat involved in the cases of Shusman and Valea- tine, vow pending before the General Term, Mr. Shatter Giauned that the case under consideration diferea in several respects, ag Collows:—The eases above meu- tioned asked for relief from a threarened enforcemont of tho alleged despotic aud unconstitutional order, whorees io the present case the order had been carried iate elect; secondly, that ne proof of the premises boing & bulsance had been taken by the Bord; that no adjucit ention bad been granted upon the question before the detendants and no notice served. Mr. Eaton, on bebsit of the defendants, claimed that jo tho cases now pending before the General Term every t and essential question involved in tue prosont ase Was covered, inciuding the constitutionality of the Board, its mode of action, its legal powers, &c, In re- fering tan allusion made by plainuif’s’ counsel that Uis cienta were Frenchmen, aod had sougbt ia their adoption of America ag their home the immunliies de- nied them in France, defendants’ counsel stated that in the city of Paris there bad not been a private siaugiter house since the time of the frst Napoleon, and that the slaughtering was wholly conducted in public abattoira, find it was no reason that plaintiffs should enjoy immu- nity from restrictions in America which had been proved highly bonoticial in their native country. The ailidavis of Jackson 3. Schultz denied substantially the a!lega- tions made retleceing upon bim persovally, and the aili- it of the secretary of the slaughter house at 10510 street denied that Mr, Sctultz was io any manner per- soually or pecuntarily interested in that establishment, Mr. Eason then proceeded at considerable length to vin- dicate the reputation of the defendants, and empbati- caily donied the asporsions made regarding the President come off two weeks ago we would bave had them by ten thousand, But they have got scared, and thoy are drumming im every bole and corner to brig oui their men, and they have possession, avd that’s a grei ‘This means that on this “fuss about Johnson’ t pabitcans will probably carry the State, Tho vote will light trom all the present indications; but as the radi- cal jeadera aro “ecared,” they will no doubt waich and briny up their reserves on election day ag the case may, seem to require, “Oid Thad Stevens’’ is reported to bo sicadily mond- ing, avd “Old Buck,” they say, begins tobe cheerful over the pro<pect of a restoration of the Bourbons, But as bis notions betong 10 4 past generation, they are hardly worth discussing. There are no great poli ng on in Pennsylvania, as in Ohio—no furor, Dut quiet littie gatherings, mainly of local clabs, sueh as ward and towosoip organizations, addressed by local speakers for business purpoees, On the “Johnson fuss’’ Forney is cons'anily furnishing his party treah combus- tidies from Washington, If the radicals are beaten, therefore, Forney will be a “dead duck’ again, aud Jobnson will havo a good opening in which to spread bis case in black and While beore tia country. The isiue ia not certain, after all, tor if nothing cigs will, a ratay day may revolutionize Pennsylvania ou this ludicrous fight ogainst tho warlike Audy Jouasou on the one side, aud the dangerous nigger oa the other, & The Pewnsylvanta Contest---A Democratic Las side View anda Republican Liste View, and the Probable Result. Alarrisnune, Pa., Oct. 3, 1967, Astranger coming into these pacts ignorant of the fact that an election isto come of in Ponusylvania next Tuosday which isto decide the fate of the republic, might wander about theso street din and out of the | botels, stores, factories and railway stations for a whole day withcut learning anything about it, This will give you some idea of the “general apathy’’ provailing on the subject; for it i# trae, as one of ther number bas just remarked, that unless there 13 a President or a Gov- ornor to elect, the ‘Ponnaylvania yeomanry”’ canaot bo roused from their letha:gy by tuo splutter of the party politicians on eliher side, Harrisbary is as quiet to-day, politically, as if there were to be no election in tho State for tea years to como, There are no bangers stretcvod aoross the streets, no debates gorng on at the street corner, ao ering: of doughiy democrats and rampaut republicans at Posi Oltice, but the genoral catra of a good tine aud \ ace not likely Wo be disturved Wil Lue Presidential ng election, We Lave here to look up the manaying politicians to find out what i# going on in tho polttcal world, for the peopie seom not only to care notning, bul lo kaow nothing, of the movemenis of their party engineers, We have accordingly bed @ (alk tuis Morsing With « man. | aging de t and a loading republican on the taaues | ivania and the prospect next vefore Tuesday. response to a series Of qi 1@ people of Peons We xive the lesiimony of eaei in Ul estic jump in the powers of goverument in Cougress. tue radicals mainly on nigger surge and nigger su. | sand shares of Hudson River Raliroad stock, was sus- of the Board of Health, Mr. Shaffer then replied briofly, and at tho close of the argument the court took the papers to determine the question a8 to whether the case under considerativa was covered by the preceding casos, COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. The Recent Expulsion of a Mewtbher of the Open Bonrd of Brokers=Motion to Vucnie the injanction. Before Judgo Cardozo, Cumberland G. Wht v3. John L, Brownell, Provident of the Open Beard of Svck Brokers, in the Cry of New York; G. W. McLean, John A. Rogers and Richard D, Diileker,—This case came before the court yesterday on & motion to vacate the injunction granted azainst the dants, eajoiniag them from in any mannor inte ferimg with the dofendant in excluding bim from the meclings and seasions of the Board, &. Tho plalnult Was u member of the Board, and, in couse aileged default in contract with Messrs, Curr: & Co., in relation to the sale and purchase of oue thos peuded and expelled from the piacey of business of tho Board, In pursuance of section six of tho constitution ot said Board, and section ten of tho bylaws thereof, Th | difficulty arose through the increase of stock by tie Hudson River Railroad Company, Messrs, Currlo, Martin & Co, claiming two thousand shares, after tho therrase, which had been resolved upon by ihe Board of Director: | subsequent to the sale of the original one iuousend | shares, and subjecting tho plainti to considerable po uiary loas if compelled to accede to the demaud. ine | court look the papers and reserved its decision, THE YELLOW FEVER. The Epidemic Lacreasing in Now Orlenna, New Onteans, Oct, 4, 1867. The yellow fever tuterments for the twenty four hours ending at six o’clock this morning were seventy- five, an increase of nineteen over the previous day The weatuor turned Cold imst night and it has been ralaiug to-day, Appearance of the Diseune at Viehsburg. } Vicxsnura, Oct. 4, 1367. | The yellow fever has made its appearanve in this city, Relief for the Yellow Fever SuTorers. TO THE EMTOR OF THE HERALD. Coltectrons for the Howard Association of Now Orieans | by A. D, Grieff:—Thomas Hopo, $50; Qhbarles White & | 40, $50; W. A Work & Son, $20; Valentino & Bergen, $20; W.'S Bancroft, $10—8100. ' Previously ackvow! | edged $5,033. Total, $3,233 Oot. 4, 1967, TO THS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. We have to acknowledge recoipt of the following for the benefit of tho euflerera by the epidemic at New (Or. Shanaban, $20; E. 1. H, $6; I. W., 810; J. HLL, $20; Calvoun, Rob. 50-11, Previously’ sckuowiddged, $7,730, Total, $7,801. Also the foilowing for the honefit of the Galveston anf. forora:—Cathoun, Robbing & Co., $50; H. L. Young, Poughkeepsie, $10-$60. — Proviously’ a: know! $5,515. Vota $5,576. SPOFFORD, TILESION & CO, New K, Oct. 4, 1867, tions for the yollow fever eufirors by HL c ‘ow Orleans ow te Li wod, $4,692 19. Total, $4,767 19. ancy. Th@ Siato issue is on a si elected for filteon years, Sharew strong and popaiar man—very strong in tho the Sta We expeet to elect him. ace split. up in Puilsdelphia, aud nigger | suifrage is ielling om them everywhere, Two or turee Yotes gained in each clectipn district will give us the Stato, and we oxpect to gain thres or four. The Sato power wud patronage are ngainat ua, and the federal patronage fs ot fo us of much account, but it cripple the radicals a littie: but we are hurting them sensibly ou the nigger. Among the masses. expecially tn our eastern 4 southern counties, tho nigeer agitation te doting us od service, and tho ais are vainly figuting to «l cover it ap i Andy Jouned jad their entrene thom. The total Sta last | ‘aad if #0 we sball have a handsome inajority an election goes by a reduced vole, th. weight of neg ia aliavst invariably on the side of the gary in y w tho Io Repwilican eays:—“Evorythiog new looks welt, Our jen have iaken tho alarm, and we are all ar work Vhe Phiiadeiphia tronbie is settied, We expect to noite and Wiians, our candidate for man, will roll op heavy be southern counties, near slid suftering from their cont slavory, we shall notdo ao well Oar platiorm isthe reconstrucdon pian ot Congress, down upon Andy Jo son, aud down wich rebeis and copperheads. Tie dem. corals afé daeaging us @ little among the working white class Witt vo cry of nigger suffrage and nigger supremacy, but we pent, earn of any changer among the rank aod fie Tin two partios stand as tuoy were, and we bavo the majorry, The only dangor is in the possible failure to bring Lown vote; but as this “geno- Tal apathy’ seems (0 be 800% equal on the other side we have no serious doubis abow the State, Our strong card ta hostility to Andy Jolas0u and as the democrata don't care to fight bis battles We weet with no osttion On that issue, We expect + oloot » Wiilteme ‘as our Siate Jadge, but to how our ow ialature,’? oe ) ia tuo best we can do at Harrisburg In the way of solving this election in advance. The vote will be wuch Joss than that of last year, and the result will therefore depend, not upon the gains of either pariy, but apon tieit comparative losses; aud as neither side 6 anxious to bet om the issue both ‘are eviaonily in doubt. Tho chances, however, on A slender majority are, from all the lights before us, that the ropoblicans will hoid the Slate unless the deiocrats Dave the assistance of @ rainy day, Republican Meeting at Lancaster. Lancaster, Pa,, Oot, 4, 1867, An immense republican mooting was bold in the Court House bore tuia evening, Judge Hays presiding. Governor Geary mado @ lengthy and eloquent speecd, and was frequectly interrupted by appiause, In the course of his remarks he showed tho importanes of voters forgetting sido issues and vouug the Union ticket, LYNCH LAW IN KANSAS. A dispatch from Elsworth, Kaneas, ) | pe Mpnng paroed Charles Johaswn and George Orai | ore foreibiy taken from the oustody of the oillcers bast | might by cuizens aud bung, at BALTINONE GEPUBLICAN MAYORALTY Wi NATION. Oot, 4, 1867. Ropudiican Convention held here to-night aoneter er andrew W. Denison was nnaminously Sominated ‘ndidate for Mayor at the approaching olojiva ander new constitution. WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC CUAST. - San Francreca, Oct The United States steamer Ovsipes put ia ay for the venelit oi General Ro debisitated from sea si¢kness, ihe Ossipee enco head winds and heavy season the pasenre Tuo sbipa Lookont, for Now York, with clghteen thou- aaud sacks of wheat, and tue Vanguard, for Liverpool, | w.th nineteen thousand sacks of wueut, civared w day, THE WEEKLY BERALD. Best Newspaper in the Conntry. The Chonpest an Tun Wrowe THanatn of tho preaant seem, wow romly, contatinthe very Lates maropean Nows by th bie up t the sour of publieavu; The Groat Tadicai Fpig California Bubbles; Our Washington Des. patches; the Carront News of the Week, embodying all interesting Polltcal aad Local Events; Varieties; The Faebtons; Scientify and “iterary Intelligence ; Editorial Articles on the prominent pics of the day; Our Sport. ing Recor; Oar Agricultura Budget; Roviows of the Cattle and Hore» Markets; Francial and Commorciai Intelligence, and accounts of Ol yportant and intorest. ing events of the weol. Pevws Single subscription, $2ithr99 copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ton copios, $15 saeia copies, Alva cents each, A timited number Of M8 tisenoute io sertod in the Weekty Bawaty, yy the Million.—Sine ” ten aie Rew Portume. ihe NiTiCHS Tne ING CBRE the sales have exceeded the enor ty rq BP EWO MILLIONS OF BUPTLiM, A correct idan Wut famonse quantity may be formed from the fact tf! ie placed In a continuous Tine the bottles would actually te “4 over 126 English miles, constituting « street, of vbia de eealy Crageant liquid extending trom Goiphia aud bali way back agai —————————— By ti arise B8A7.9 RAST GROMER MANE thar, bom awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amert can pianos im all throe styles exhibited, tis medal being aiatinctiy, poy | heat gh oa of merit by the unanimous Of the interaatios nt veVarervoms, No Fourtoanth stress, w Brose _—— A.—Custom Depurtanent of Brot Parttront has been ontirely reoran nized goods from 4 ’ ry man: ave figured. 10 tue ieghibitton, have, Jusk opened, and are bein, ice’. that doty eum: » id at joee thal forttisn. The best Kors, have Veet enga Hite aienuon potion te ~a-p to all one will hese wo favor ua with their BROKA’ gow 6, non pao pe loaieiana los ances ad there ina Fush for whem to am wont: say, where a large vat en ings will ve found ror children and adulte, nie oe athe moat prom hat nde facturors, for ladies too. hited varieig~as popular 5 ay, “intoara Teethcctre knee, ge st enough orment when Sey cn. free of e renee, ears, ait mquare, ri oe rin Sunday if he kept pon, | would be overtowiig. Rept ons be dues bot ‘ne Doctor hirgal with his miravulous 2; Cale Paint. which be applies with a bruh, Le gives a ft {rom pain instantly, Thousands of helpless, hope! sS¥alids send wo the drug. | gista for the Paia Patt, and thus a their quiet home apuig ae liquid with the brush that elways @coomipanles tl oly. Druggisia are apt to ure {wenty-five cent bvitles, if Rein Kovw that for all long allan ute the patient oaeht to, botti avery large brush ind stuck ¢ jill, which come with all the saauller Tho large initties bold eight of the dollar bottled. Gat the lance botties ar send to the Doctor's otice for them, Docior ‘has another rewedy, which has been and isin fact the only real siandard medicine for Oatarrt. it ty the Tustant Pain Anathilator. Over 1,000 bottles are sold encl the rom wetical mem Over 20 aignat tr Of the highest standing attest its The Docter ani that more than oue-third of the entire population are time to this Joathsome divease of the head. Catarcly to ulcoration ta tbe head, ‘The pllegm filthy sore drops into thé throat aud causes k And spit, and at nigit, while asleep, 1b Foat into stomach, and shoruly underminos ally ending in comsumpcion, Broncultie fa the legitimate chtid of Catarrh in every instance. ‘Troches ‘and all palliatives eannot in any case reech the fountain im the head, whore the polluted, festering, cnziosive pos or Dongter fasues. Soul or dust of any iapalaciure aggravates aunt pever, never cures this disease. neral know bardly anything about or seand this aniversat complarnt, abd they are honest enouzir toadmitit, The Paueat dels heavy, dail, siupid and aleepy. Maviug seidom Phy pain bia fears are Dot aroused, wntil, Periiaps, (90 late, Hie catenea cold const. atthe | mastoid ." nostrils 1otinet Dreath sora times reveals (0 life weugibors te eorrupiuh wituin bua, wWaile (he pationt bas often lost the sense of smell. ‘The disease advances cautiously, while ringing noises in the bead or deafness ensue, Pain ta the chest, lunge or howeda startle him; hacks aud coughs; faa dyspepe Sia; thinks he kas liver complatat, wants 1 Wren blood puriuer or cod [ger oll, Boa! The font ulcer inthe head cannot be reache’ by such Lostruma, it» becomes nervous, nt to. is down the the constitution, hits voice is harah end unnatural; feels dixbeartened: men- ory loses her pore; judgment ber seat; gloomy forebedings seom 10 hang orvi’ tin ome? Like w pail Wundrods, you thousands, Keek a Nove, a river ® revolver, gracor andoub the tniswable clivead of Life, Phe world look aders thet A man surrounded’ ball the charun an [opulence that gold can give should deliberately choose @ quies grave, Where (LN Weary ao at rowt, Others deag oo a weary life, and sok ‘vader lung complainta by {nches, Many hire ome \isersble ecarap of komme big sounding charkwa, buving auch « atring of promotions from Kurope aud elsewhere, ttt thoy actually bewilder and dete eichin, WhO at One a down wilh the treatment, The villaine h thew victim's t tring i Bee he tells his patients wie Gave Uatorrr to use bis nate Auuilitator in seven daye t ons, snd of they urs vo bene ited more than five thes 1s cost to bring back (he empty bows, and the money patd shall be retyaded, on the’ statement of the patient, 1 d, continue to w until cures minds cam comp and his st u mereial houvaty Out, a4 ti 1 the Dlainest statemen ure to read, conseraing a disese-un if not wiliicied Catarch. Wott moat emphatically 4 the publio apainat pure any of bis proparadons tnless to pure wile wrappers, Touch none in brown of tinted wrappers, ab any price, oflered by by avy druggists. Look twice at the waappers when you buy, and gat the genuing. ov to dhe Doctor's ollice (or it at iiv Chatham square, New York, A.=Visitors to New Vork=—The Largest aod beat aasarted ‘siook — Reuly Made Clothing for gontiemem an boms ever exhibited as THER Ss, A curtiiavento, U8 Lafayette place. “2 when mem and women throw ‘and when a tritle- out of urdor, oF to take PLANPATION BITTERS. Junadiced,.hy'ppod, low spline (Cdou't kuow what atis you? We Jed to try the PLANTATIO! veat sulistaction and entre: larly beac! MAGNOLIA WATER ts a de rior to cologue, and at haif the Atmosphovic Infincuce and Much Pablio speaking produce coughs and weak lungs, Permanent re- Mof can only be obtained by rewoving the cause. HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT I8 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE TIKUAT, CHEST, LUNGS, STOMACH, AND THE ONLY NATURAL TONIC, Mr. A. Rehrend, 174 Sixth strat, writes:—For the past two yaare my throaband chest have “sem coated with phlegm, bur 8 produced free Fae foils apie t re eater Wi moved a, vid by oll draggists aod gros in bid BROADWAY, AT TUE DEP SON'S DELIC'OUS AMERICAN TOorH POWDER @eiew the word (9 produce its equal wepot LL Kast Twellts wheel. ad by denggista. mirnbtc Taste ings been disptar ed at ‘ seni taney Hate for cbiidren’ just Urougee "5, 613 Broadway, A.=—Rheumatiom Legally Warranted Cored or money relunded. Dr. F1TLIR'S Great Vegetable ithatt+ mate Kenedy taken inwardly. References, 17,.07 euros, Principal depot, 74 Broadway. Positively mi A ss Hair Dye—The Best in the world; the only perfect Dye; harmloss, ro:lablo, tastantar ory nevus, Fi jarclay aireet. Benutifal Hair.-Many Years In Ch expermeuts bas resulted In perfecting Seed LAK FOU Tie HAL, an unrivalled hairdressing, which 0g. umparts pew life and increased nutriment to hair, ah 9 tog baldness and @ ow ite Rey — om! jotuciag tue principle upon wich its col depen: Thus cerfores "gree hetr tor us original olor and poaiite beenty, and will stop ite falling out at once. id by druggists, wad at my office, 1,133 roadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALLEA, af. D, Bay Miller's Hi lair Dve.—Bent a Sigapece Natural aud durable, Sold by druggiats. Dene 06 Deys Curtain MEE Y noo, Rrocatolle, Torey, tens. be GOT. ed. B. RELAY, 447 Broxtwray. evita Fall Siyle of Gontlemen’s Hata. sroadway, near Duane street. + Cakes and Confectionery, 893 Bronds , uu Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, f / Fernitare Frames For sale to Upholsterers, Ub, & IB KELLY, M7 Booadway, tment Just opened, 4 J. B. KELTY, 47 Broadway. \ Ene | and Klegant Hat Go rer, 11S Nassau street, for a st 60d, Ras lie Standard Silver Plated «oods. bo) TaLD"AND Hick NANCFACTCRING COMPANY, No. 4 Maiden lane. An olegant variety of Nickle sliver and White Metal Goode, Noye bus tue best. Every arvicle guaraut inark. by var Wade eortain cure for 4. Sold everywhere. Neied ernest ronehial Aifect er & Baker's 108, 40 Broadway. | Vee Htemti's LA nd Goat oir id U Teil, Srpstpy Complacas, Kidn five, "$t per bowie. sold by = Depot 246 Grand at, Eagan sh and n= chanted Baye Repo Eats th Sansa se eos Paid tor Old Book: plmnmonse Praia ue tres. LEGGAT Pave SMau'eireot, below Beoktman, FRIST ATS ne ity wanta ee eae te Aria, 141 Fulton street Knox's Style opt Hatt ‘on is iu every Psspoct a Fei SaPotions ae nt and popuiae of our Mtter & Co. mises and boy Itenay Pall Styles of G ee% country. tug news, 7 ey’s Pront Te ik fag ole ae foe Gentt oN agnnet’s, Depp tatty Sete Mee way, 56 Nicholas Window, Beades? entra, 17 Drondwag. —_————