The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO OCTOBER 10. A Battle Near Rome and Reported Defeat of the Garibaldians. The Eternal City Said to be Ripo for Revolution. England in Active Armament in Reply to the Fenian Agitation, THE ITALO-ROMAN REVOLUTION. Anether Battie and Reported Defeat of the Garibaidians. Frorsncs, Oct. 10-4. M. ‘There was another battle yesterday between the Gari- ‘baidians and the Papal forces. Jt took place near Mon- ‘alibieta. It is reported that the invaders were defeated; but no Peliable account of the result bas been received. ‘The men of the party of action here assert that an in- ®urrection will soon break out in the city of Rome itself, They say the preparations for this purpose are com- plete, and tho leaders of the movement in Rome are act- Ing in concert with the invaders in Viterbo and else- whore, THE FENIANS. The Alarm of England Incrensing—Active Military Movements and Approach to 2 State of Siege. Lonpox, Oct. 9—Evening. The excitement about the Fenians in the North of England does not abate. « The government continues its precautions against any Outbreak. Another detachment of regular troops are under orders to leave by railway for Cumberiand to garrison Carlisle Castle. ‘The Volunteer Armories Under Guard. Lonpos, Oct. 10—A, M. Orders have been issued from the.Home Office that all armories belonging to the volunteer forces be guarded and placed in a condition of defence, ENGLAND. Advent of the Parliamentary Session. Lonvox, Oct, 10, 1867, Tt is generally believed that the government will call Parliament together on the 19th of November. THE AMERICAN EPISCOPACY. lish Collegiate Honors to the Transal- lantic Bishops. Lowvos, Oct, 10, 186% The degree of Doctor of Laws has been conferred by the Cambridge University upon all the American bishops gow attending the Pan-Anrlican Synod. AUSTRIA. A Revision of the Concordat Asked For. Viuswa, Oct. 10, 1867. Tho municipal government of. this city have pre- fented a petition to the Emperor praying for a revison of the Concordat. Second Day’s Sport at Newmarket. Newmarxer, Oct, 9, 1867. ‘The second day of the meeting commenced with the fan tor the sweepstakes, which was won by Victrix. In the race for the Oatlands stakes Viridis was the winner. The middle Park stakes were taken by Greensleeve. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tae Loxpon Moxsy Marget.—Loxpox, Oct. 10—2 P. M.—Consols are steady at 943-16; five-twenties are wuoted at 72, Illinois Centrals at 773. Erie Railway Sores have advanced 34 percent, and are now quoted at 44. ‘Tue CoytiventaL Bourses —Fraxkrort, Oct. 10— —Vnited States five-twenties for the issue of Dales, Middling uplands, 83,4. ; middling Orleans, 8 LivenrooL Breapsturrs Market.—Liverroot 10—2 P. M.—Breadstufts steaty. Corn, 44s. 9d, 15s. 34, for white California, and 14s. 3d for No. 1 Mil- ‘waukee red. 5a. 6d. Oate, 3s. Sd. Peas, 47s, 6d, Liverroot Provisions Marner.— Liver: Oct. 10— 2 P. M.—Provisions irregular, Extra prime mess beef has declined to 125s. per bbl. Pork is steady at 71s. per Dbi. for prime city mess. Bacoa is 6d. higher and is quoted at 44s. 6. por cwt. for Cumberland cut middies. Liverroot Propvce Market.—Liverroot, Oct. 10—2 P. M.—<pirits petroleam have advanced to ls, 2d. per galion; standard white firm at 1s. 6d. Loxpos Margets.—Loxpox, Oct 10—Noon,—No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 25s. 6d. Calcutta linseed, 63s. Gd. Whale o}, £38 onl, £40, Linseed cakes, £11. ‘THE PeTROLEUM MARKET,—AN werr, Oct, 10—Noon.— Potroieusm, 58 francs for standard white. 560, Oct. Marine Intelligence.. & Steamsm Drsapiep.—Liver Oct 9.—Advices have been received from Falmouth stating thatthe gteams:ip Circissian, which recently left Bremen for New York, bas put jinto that sport with ber machinery @isabled. Shewill go into dock far repairs. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. IRELAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Social Science C ‘ess—Aristocratic Ac- knowledgmente—An American Contribation= The Harvest—The Renewed Fenian Alarm— Earl Russells Visit. 4 25, 1967. ‘The proceedings of the Social Science Congress were ‘rought to a close yesterday evening by agrand banquet im the Ulster Hall, whith was presided over by Lord Dufferin and attended by all the distinguisned savans, ‘whose presence in the capital of the manufacturing dis- trict of Ireland has attracted an unusual amount of in- terest to the deliberations of the association. The openi: address of the President, Lord Dufferin, provoked much comment. His lordship boldir shot out from the beaten ‘track and brought forward the leading questions which constitute “the Irsh diffleulty,” tor whieh be challenged consideration and divcuasion. The experiment was covel, ‘Dut pertectiy successful; fire seemed infused into his suditory, and abandoning the regions of abstract sence and speculative philantrophy, they vied with each other fm endeavoring to survey the many sides of the great fncubus which arrests the social progress of the country, ‘The land, Church and education questions were ably at consistently reviewed, plans sketched for the settioment of irregularities im legal matters, the extension of rail- ‘ways a.d manuactures and developme: branches of Irish industry. The proceedings of the association, a8 @ whole, may bo regarded as the work of a monster “Committee of Inquiry,” wad as sach have sivea general satisfaction. Many Ir ishm ho watch the progress of the country ‘With atiention are sanguine of good results from the Smonnt of truthful iformation which Englishmen @winent fi various positions will bring bome and dis @eminate io dispel the gross ignorance Oo! displayed in trea\ing of [rish topics, The following extract from the speeci of the President will ‘uroisn a key to many jo probiems difficult to be understood by the un- Prevented to the Irish satieg by the omisearies of Elizabeth, Under cireumatunces but Littie exleulated to convince them either of their truth oF advantage, te principies of Protest anism coneilinted neiiher Its intelligence aor its affections. rendered the novel creed t last the persecutions af succes ‘and the enacimen of tne penal laws, m the Heating that they posressed the great bull: of the drith people to ehureb and their priesthood the fervid under happier circumstances might have n given to " sovereign aud to the empire with which they were incorporated, As a consequence of these tecodenis, we Obaerve that the Catholic bi ad ‘an influence over the any bods Kies and their pi any { clereymen; not only are t ra Of thelr’ respec 16 flock: d devotion vo their past renmatances, have jcquired for th considerable degree, the poiitioat lesders From tina to tme the catholic prelates o1 iecued manifeswoes which are as o(ten eloquent Pers as religious exhortations, while the iuferior NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. clergy exercise as vigilant a superintendence over the votes Mr. David D, Field, of New York, paid a jiment~ aty tribute to the Mayor and Corporation of it, and ir responding to “The bey senged Department.”’ the Right Honorable Justice O'Hagan thus referred to the emiribution of Mr, Fieid to the labors of tuat depart- tuent:— i had some sprinkling of the fair sex. Ana abore all T bud them because it Was expocted—and the expectation, L an happy to say, Was realized—that tat very distinguished frend of tine, that eloquent orator from Americas whose speech to sight you have all admired as much as I have 24- wired it—whe is worthy to be ‘heers)—from the warmth of his heart an Irshman—(laughter and ad the eloquence of Tgusgewould address you on iis suhject™ Hear, hear.) Ido not compare America land, and 1 do pot think that he will be at all oifeaded whea I say that, looking myself upon the Trish as about as good as any other people tn the world, I say that he is worth y to be one of us, He was ex there £0 assert the rights of women in our 9 telling Us what the law of (hat advanced country, . Was upon the subject to which I have referred: He came there, and I am sure if Lue ladies were uot satis with bis exposition of American law ss agatnst English law, whiea limits female rights—1 am sorry .o say very much— subcedinates them to the rights of the stronger sex—if they were not aatistied with the exposition of law by iy learned aud eloquent friend, they could not be satistied at all, (Ap. plause.) Providence has blessed Ireland with an abundant har- vest this saison; but, owing to the continued drain trom tho peasanay by emigration during tho past three years, jacor bas Wen at a very high premiumand exorbitaat rates paid iy many districts. Omitting the deductions of political economists, a matier of tect resuli is that the lavoring clages have a larzer amount of funds at (heir dis- posa! than they have had for several preceding s7asons; and it would appear that un ardeut desire to direct those funds into aproper channel of invesiment is evinced by Lacon who: atyie themse'ves officials of tne “Irish re- public.” For sometime past rumors have been current of fresh ellorts for he revival of the agitation, and information received of the arrival of several parties whose object is to revive ¢rill meetings and open subscription iists in available districts to meet the expendivure for arms aud ammunitpn, eimilar td tbe plan recently adopted in New Yerk andelsewvere. Owing to the vigilance of the de- tective aad constabulary forces those emissaries have pot been abl to make much progress; but, from the undis- guised feelings of exultation with which many of the lower order of the populace received the annovacemest of the i TesCu@, It is quite evident that they bave stiiimuch material to work upon. the pountainous districts of the eouth tar barrels and band} of music marked the event; the respectable and loyal people strongly cenvured the bungling man- agement of English officials. In Limerick a very serious collision occurred between the populace and a portion of the military stationed in that towa. Party expressions and Fenian sympathies on the part of the people are assigned asthe tmmediate cause; but there is no reason to doubt that a very ill fecling exists in the minds of the lower chsses towards Engish regiments. Severai bave been eriously wounded avd stabs likely to prove fatal in muy cases have been inflicted with bayonets. Whe sudien Admiraity order for tho increase of the fleet on ‘he Irish coast is attmbuted to information pointing/to the possibility of another Fenian risiug, ‘the Warior bas just arrived olf Queenstown, Tho Red- wing ani Liffey frigates are expocted to follow, It th¢ views respecting Fenianism advauced by tho Presidert of the Social Science Congress be correct, strong measures for its repression aro justified, Hts iy thus adverted to the subject: — nism and agitation (for one is the offspring of the @.allke combined to paralyze tho retail trade of z Alf of the isl a sehem qvement ot the country; while Irish pate! jeprownand the flower of the national cl e the syuonym of whatever is extrava ble. The Kari and Countess Russell are at present ona brief visit to the Eerl of Bessborough, at Dessporough Park, Pilcown, His lordship is making exertions to become fouiliar with matiers indicauvo of the state of the @untry, The Irish Reform League have forwarded a cequest that he will receive deputation before leaving, that be may have an expression of pinion on the re- quirements from their point of view, His fordship has not yet decided whether he can meet the deputation or not. "WEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. Financial and Commercia! Intellicence. Havana, Oct. 8, 1567. Sterling exchange 117% a 118. Bills on Paris 54! a 5¥f. Exchange on the United States for bills at mxty days, in currency, 2534 a 26 per cent discount, and for bills at short sight, in gold, 644 per cent premium. Provisions are without change. ‘Sugar is dull and almost saleless, but there is no quot- ae ger apenas: Havasa, October 9, 1867, Exchange has a downward tendency; sterling ts quoted at 116 a 118; bills on Paris, 4 trancs; United States currency, 280 27){ dixcount; gold, long sight, 51, premium; short sight, 73 premium, ‘The sugar market is dull and inactive, but quotations aro unchanged, Lard, $16 9 $16 50 in tierces and $1950 in tins. Potatoes, $5 50c. per bb}. Onions, $450 per bbl, Bacoa, $15 per quintal, Wrapping paper, 4140. Marine Intelligence. Havana, Oct. 8, 1867. Arrived, steamship Hendrick Hudson, Howes, from Philadelphia; also arrived, English barks Alexandria, Snow, Boston; Jano Ross (Br), Middleton, from Boston ; also arrived, English schooner Andromeda, from New Orleans; schooner Nellie Starr, from Elisworth, and brig Hyperion, Simonton, from Portiand. Havana, October 9, 1867. Sailed, bark L. J, Stocker for New York ; brig Painsett for Boston; English steamer Irone for Now York; Eng- list brig Mary Williams for Pensacola, CITY INTELLIGENCE. ae Tux Foo Last Nicut—Dirricurt Ferry Navication.— A dense fog setiied upon the East river last night and rendered ferry navigation difficalt, if not dangerous. Between nme and ten o’civck the scene presented on the river was ono of extreme excitement, Ail the boats of the various ferries were pretty well crowded with pas- seogers, who congregated on the bows of the boats to obtain Views of the different objective points, This action of the passengors, of course, interfered with the management of 4 ifferent is, as th were all down at the bows and unanswerapie at the helms. Even the eloquence of the deck band: iied to induce tht to enter the cabins, The shrill wi of the boat, the ding-dong of the bell on shore, the sudden appearance of the lights of passing boats, the stillness of the night, the nervous aud ridiculous exclamations of timid men and women, ail conspired to render a trip across the East river ixst night a memorable event. But no accidents occurred as far as heard trom, although many were narrowly Running a ferryboat on the East river,in a fog requires more philosophy thaa is snown in the conduct of a mational bank. Revsion at O1o Pusuc Scuoou No, 14. —Yesterday morning an unusual but pleasant episode occurred at the of Old Public School No. 14, in Houston street, It was the reappearance io the schooiroom of some fifty of the former scholars, now mo men, Who had prearranced tne visit to their » Mr. Leonard Hazeltine, who has been for many years the go in this school, It was a complete surprise. Wasiixoton, Oct. 10, 1867, 11:30 o' Clock P. M. More Remors of Changes in the Cabinet— Conspiracy of the Democrats to Secure the President's Recoguition of Them. The serenade designed for to-night has been postponed. It 19 said that the leading democrats refused to havo anything to do with it. In consequence of the presence of’ Montgomery Blair, Reverdy Jobnsoa, Jesse p, Bright and others in the city to-day, remors were flying about of an iutended change in tho Cabinet. Thero is the best authority for saying that if any of these sensational reports reach New York they may be act down as premature, It has come to light through letters from prominent New York democrats that the democratic party bas entered upon a policy designed to drive President Joanson to recognizing them asa party and reforming his Cabinet soleiy out of their representa- ) tive men. Their plaw is to hold aloof trom him alto- gether and leave bim without @ party, in the expecta- tion that he will in that event cail iu Seymour, Vailan- digham, Wood, Voorhees and others ¢) form a Cabinet for him out of the own ranks, Tho Presi- dent has no ides of suifering the ola democratic leaders to use b'm im any such manuer. That be will at his own time make a sweeping change in the Cabinet is certain, but when he does the old democracy will derive as little Satisfaction from it a3 tho radicals, This may be relied ‘on ag authoritativo, The Radicnis Dubious About a Candidate for the Presidency. Judging from tho opinions of recognized leaders of the radical party, openly expressed since the late elec- Uons, the question as to who will be their candidate for the Presidency has been effectualiy sot at rest by tho present conservative revival, Hitherto there bas been little doubt entertained that Chief Justice Chase would ‘be (he radical candidate for President; but within the past day or two he sooms to have lost ground amazingly, ¢s- Pociaily among the leading politicians of his own State. Quite a number of prominent and influential radicals aro now bere, and they almost unanimously agree that Gen- eral Grant is the only man the party should nominate for the Presidency next fall, and several republican members of Congress who are uow i the city have ex- pressed their agreement in this opinion. Appiicntions of Rebels Pardon. ‘Tho apphcation for pardon of James A. Seddon, for. merly Secretary of War of the rebel Coufederacy, wa under conéideration at the meting of the Cabinet on Tuesday fast, Mr Seddon'a petit on is well supported dy influential endorsements, but by the advice of tie mem- bers of the Cabinet the President has decided to post pone action in the case for the preseut. An application for pardoa from ex-Commodore Barron, of the rebel navy, is now in the hands of tho President, awaiting kis consideration, and it ia thought that the appl on of Rarrony as well as that of Alexander H. Stephens, will bo granted in a fow days. The Kise of an Anti-Convention Party in Richmond. ; I learn from Richmond, Va., to-night that the white people in that city aro jubilant over the result of the elections in Pennsylvania and Obio, There has always been @ strong party in the State opposed to calliny 4 c nition, and the general impression is that the result of these elections will so strergthen tuis party as to defeat the call. Ax ofticer of the Freedmen’s Bureau, who has recently visit- ed every portion of the State on an inspecting tour, was of the opinion @ week ago that the anti-convention party was almost strong enough to vote it down then, The radicals are looking blue, It is stated that many negroes are desorting them because’ the party bas refused to give thoir race sufficient guarantees in tho Northern Siates, They begin to see that tveir loud professions of fiiendship amount to nothing, and are made for the eole purpose of getting their votes, i! The Keported Disturbance Among Negroes Near, Norfolk Untrue. The report which was tolegraphed from Richmond Jast night, that a party of armed negrocs, who had equatted on the farm of W. E. Taylor, near Norfolk, bad refused to leave the farm when requested to do so by the officer of the Freedmen’s Bureau and that trouble was anticipated with thom, has been inquired into to- day by General Brown and found to be untrue, Ho received a despatch this afternoon stating that no dim. culty had occurred and that ail was quiet there. Pardon of a New Jersey Criminal. The President has pardoned J, Foster Dunn, of Now- ark, N. J., who was convicted about a year ago of rob- bing the Post Office, and sentenced to ten years’ impris- onment, The President granted the pardon on the recommendation of Judge Fieid, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and the jury that tried him, Governor Ward, Mr. Halsey and the Mayor and Postmaster of Newark, Tho reasons for his pardon ere his previous good character, his youth, penitence and good behavior daring imprisonment, The Reduction of the Ciexvical Forces in the Government Burenun. In accordance with the late order from Genera; Grant relative to the reduction of the clerical force in the various bureaus of the War Department, clerks are now engaged in making yp the military record of all the clerks now on duty in the Department, which will in fature serve as a guide in making the necessary changes, Quarterly Reports of the National Banks. ‘The quarterly reports of the national banks are being received promptly at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency. About one-half of these reports—eight hun- dred—showing the condition of the banks on the morn- ing of tho 1st instant, have already beon received. The reserves of the banks are genoraily fully up to the requiro- ments of the law, and their statemen's now are being printed in fuli to accompany the annual report of the Comptroller to Congress in December. Fees for Collect of Customs—Decision of Secretary MeCutloch, In reply to a lotter from Special Agent of the Treas. ury J. L. Kinsella, of Chicago, Ill, making inquiries con- corning the fees to be coll in certain canes on the northern, northeastern anit northwestern frontiers of tho United States, under the act of March 3, 1985, Sec. retary McCulloch says:— First—That when a vessel enters light from the same ‘ips were soon renewed, and many aud-| or another district she pays: afoo of twenty-five cents happy were the congratulations and good wishes passed bowen the ilies and their old teacher. Among those who wore present were some who attended this school back as thirty years ago. Some of them have earned distinction im their soveral walks of life, After the ing exercises of the school ‘were through, Mr. J. C. one of the present school trusiees of the ward and also one of the old scholars, made few remarks and iniroduced one after another several of the old ninth class, who made briof but pertinent addresses to tue school. Reminiscences of former times were indulged tn—mental pictures drawn of the school room as it used to be and the former mode of teacbing. Some of the speakers became visibly alfected as they uttered the thoughts that carried them back through the dim vista of the paat to the scencs in which their boyhood irs were spent. The visit oocu- pied about an hour, which, with the best wishes to their old friend and Kindest of teachers, bir. Hazeltine, said good by, and left for their several departments of vasiness, ‘Ins Pay or Tue Catnouc Crercy.—In obedience toa a call from Archbishop McCloskey a number of the Catholic clergymen attached to the various churches in this city assembled at St. Ann’s church, in Eighth “treet, a day or two since, when the subject of the alaries paid pastors aod curates came ander disc ission. A proposition was submitted to indrease the annual salary of the former from $600 to $1,000 and of the Jatter from $400 to $600. Singulariy enough, many of tho men who would be benetited by tho change opposed the proposed increase, Such an exhibition of disin- terestedness and solf-abnegation is rare in these times, more so ina matier where mere, personal advan so immediately and Lape G involved, No action on the subject was reached, Accipent at Tue American INstrrvre Fare, —Yestor- day D. F. Lennell, an engineer, at present engaged by somo parties at tho American Institute building in Four- teenth was seriously be pi by being caught in the fly wheel of the engine and thrown violeatly agai the pump atiacbed to the same, When ho was picked was found to have sus.aiged severe bodily contu- it is feared, injured internally. le was jy cared for, but it was considered nec wo ha the unfortunate jman conveyed to the 3 ork ospital, where he could receive r surgical atton- tion. t Witliat Hieks, chairman of the American Institute, attended personally to the removal and admis- sion to thé above institution of the injured man, Ixsvaep sY 4 CirccLaR Saw, —Hoory Miller, while at work yesterday cutting wood at No, 9 Baxtor stroot, sdently got his hand caught between a pieco of wood 1 the bench, and before he could extricate himself hed two of his fingers amputated by a circular saw. The injoted man was taken to thotNew York Hospital by a dir. Zeiler, of the above number, Fracrenep His Lao —David Doke, a laborer, was accidently knocked off the dock at the foot of Franklin street, North river, yesterday, by a truck and had his log fractured. Officer Berens, of the Fifth precinct, had Doke mmmediately romoved to the New York Hospital. Avice. —A eorvant gitt Jumped from the third story nite row Jownson, at No 39 Montgomery street, las) aight and was instantly killed, | Window of the residence of her employer, Vr. John for an official certificate to the master’s oath on making report, under the sixteenth of that act. Second—That when a vessei enters with cargo from a port or place tn the same district she pays a ive of twenty-five cents for s permit to stand or deliver goods, under the fourteenth paragraph of the act. Trird—That when a vessel clears, with or without cargo, fora port or piacoin the same district, she pays a foe of twenty-five cents for a clearavce and collector's certificate, under the sixteenth paragraph of the act. Froth—That when a vessel clears light to auothor district sho pays the same fee that she woald if laden, under the seventh paragraph of the act. Ffth--That vesseis trading om Lake Michizan exelu- sively, laden exciusively with American products, pay the same (ee on entry and clearance as on other vessels, Sixth—-That collectors are authorized to char, fee of twonty-five conis for certifying dupiicate m g 0¢8 Wansported in bond from Kastern to West or, vice versa, through Canada. Personal. Goneral Schofield is at Willard’s to-night. C. A. McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, » Superintendent of Records in the Adjutant Generat’s office, leaves for bis home to-night on a thirty days’ leave of absence. In a letter recently written to one of his friends, Gen~ ora! MeClellan statea that he expected to arrive in the United States about the 26th of tue present moath. ‘Tho postal treaty between the Uaited States and Bel- gium has finally been ratified, and hereafter mails for tho latter country will bo transmitted in a se) pouch by every steamer, THE USIDUITOUS PRIM. Is Ho Here?—What are His Des! General Prim, of Spanish revolutionary fam presence at various points on the European con! bas made him seem almost ubiquitous, 1s now announced, on pretty good wathority, to have arrived in this city last Monday by the Fronch steamer Poreire from Havre. Ho is reported to be incognito, to have arrived under an assumed wame, and various rumors are afloat as to his intentions. A gentleman was yesterday pointed out on Broad street as the veritable Prim, but turns out to ‘be no such personage. Parties in this city who are tn- timately acquainted with bim state chat if he is here , it is with the ttention of using bis efforts to protect the totorests of his wife's property in Mexico, It will be recollected that this Madam Prim is a Mexi- can indy Of ono of the wealthiest families in tho neighboring republic, and as Goneral Prim has wasted no small fortune in his Spanish escapades, it ta but natural that he should try to save what remai An to his having any political designs in Mexico it is simply preposterous, aad as regards Cuba of the Spanish ‘West Indian possessions, bis friends say that reports of this kind can be ciroulated only by parties @ho are de- sirous of (njuriag his reputation at home THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Arrival of the Tuscarora at Honolulu—Three Inlands Mortgaged by the King to Pay United States Claims—sShipping News. omonety, Sept. 25, 1867, ) Via =an FRancisoo, Oct, 8.) Arrived, September 16, United States steamer Tus- carora, from the Fejee Isiands via Tabiti. Captain Stantoy urged the payment of the claims held by the United States, and the king not being in funds has mortgaved three isiands—Maturi, Ambiliki and Naitiri—to secure the payment, The first named hase good harbor. Alexander Green, chief engineer, died at sea -of dis- ease of the heart ‘Tho principal sugar estate on this island has been sold for $40,050, Hon. E, H, Allen is the purchaser, ‘The borer has made its appearance in sugar cane fields on Oahu. ‘The tax on personal and real estate has been raised to three-fourths of one per cent; the duty om opium, one hundred per cent ad valorem; on tobacco manufactured or otherwise fifty per cent ad valorein. ‘The Idaho cleared to-day, the 25th, taking twenty- four’ passenvors and three hundred tons of freight. Arrived September 9, ship Ceylon, Captain Woods, from Boson, Arrived Seprember 17, steamer Idaho, eleven days and twenty hours trom Sau Francisco, Tho Usted states Minister Resident, »'ajor Geueral E. M. McCook, teaves to-day en route for Washington, in Tesponse to a cail from tho State Department, AMUSEMENTS. Steinway Hall-Leopold De Meyer. This well known jall of the metropolis was crowded last night, aud a very well selected and attractive pro- gramme was presented by.Leopold De Meyer; Mrs. Jenny Kempton, whose contralto voice seemed to have regained its former sympathetic power; Carl Rosa, the iniimitabe Violinist; gRaadvlfl, a baritone of excellent voice and thorough training, and Thomas’ orchestra. De Meyer 1s the great sensation of the season, Such piano paying as bis i rarely heard on either side of the Atlan- tic Every subject beneath his fingers ts a kaleidoscope of poetry ant beauty, ever ebifting passages of hgot and Suade and abounding in the most arduous difficulties; lof whieh, however, aro surmounted withoat any ap- puroot efart. Now the notes whisper like the murmur- Deneath his exquisite touch, ound like that of an orchestra nificent grand, and each finger Every measure of the of unearthly beauty aud trills and arpecg 08, hike ‘ul picture. Hha engagement wilt oon Close, aud ho lover of music ought to miss hearing him. Germa Last evening c operetta, Ten Maid- evs and No Lover, was again given at thagStadt thea- tro, and Mr, L'Arronge’s acting was, as usual, the great point in the piece, altrough the loverless daughters ghuy and good looking that it appeared a 0 Swain ““% wooing came.”’ At the matinée wo taiented hittic dwarfs, Jean Jezs, Jean ‘yccolo and Jean Petit, who form a’ most in-jean-vo 3 trio, witl again appear, Their perforinonce tnust be seen to be apprecitied, for no words couid expiess the strionic power and mobility of featur and acting tiaat they dispiay, A change in the bills is anuounced tor next week. Philharmonic Soctety. This organization has made an exceilent choice in electing Dr. Doremus for its Prosident. The result has been that the orchestra for each of the five concerts will be increased to one hundred performers; that the prince of conductors, Carl Bergmann, will be retained for the season, and that the rehcarsals will be something different from the farcical arrangements they were last season. Cliqueism and boggarly economy. are also, we under- staud, to be throwa overboard, and the society will ev- deavor to keep up iis initial character—the leading musical body In America. The foitowing ts tho pro- gramme of the season :— FIRST CONCERT. Symphony Overwure. Manfred” s oom Syinphoniqui, “Suzeppa’ ) subosip co: Symphony, in C. Overture, “Ochello? (first time) Overture, ‘Calm af Sea and Happy ‘THIRD CONCERT. Overture, “Jessonda” Choral Sympaony, No, For Symphony No. 1. ib G mino: Introduction to “Lohengrin ‘i Wagner, Symphony, tu A major. ++ +-Mendelssohn, ¥ Scnumann® cat time), Lainat, sees Weber THE HEW STEAMSHIP EUROPA—ANCHOR LINE. The now jteamship Europa, attached to the Anchor line, arrived bt this port yestorday morning and anchored in tho stream, To-day she will be in her dock, pier 20 North river, | She brings two hundred and fifty steerage and thirty cdi passengers and twelve hundred tons frenght, with twelve Shotiand ponies, all for New Yors account, Ste left Glasgow on the morning of the 26th of Septemba, and Moville, Londonderry, in the after- noou of thesame day. She is intended a3 an additional steamer for the Anchor line, now comprising eight steamers. Sbe encountered tor the first «x days of her pa-sage—brr first across the Atiaptic—very rough and stormy weather, with severe werterly gales, performing well during the whole trip and giving satisfaction to her officers and owners, The Evropa was built on the Clyde for Messrs. Meionald & Co. at a cost of for ship and complete equipments of £70,000. she is 300 fee, in lengtn, 35 fect breadiv of beam, and 29 feet depth of hold. She has a doubio cylinder direct action engine, with two borlers of 400 horse power, making 63 revolutions per minute, with 36 inch stroke, There are also one donkey and two hand engines ou board to be used in case of tire, the donkey engiae being also used for distilling water for the sbip’s ase—capable of distilling 1,000 gallons per day—and fir workiog the mactinery for receiving and discharging cargo. Lt is oatimated that the eng:ues of ropa will consame from 37 to 40 tons of coal per which is eaid to be Jess than that of any other steamer on the line, owing to some lato process of economizing fuel. She bas on her deck five compasses—viz, one bridge compass forward, one standard compass, one cabin or tell tale compass and two compasses in her wheelhouse. The deck is forared for ventilators for sapplyimg tho interior of the ship with air, of which tuere are eleven, Seven boats are also made fast to we desk, all of which are fully equipped and four of which are lifeboats that cannot be made to s nk in the roughest ses. Her ages J i 18 on the improved pian of double tiller wheels jisconnecting aud capable of being worked separately ar together. She has six anchore—three large movable patent anchors and three emall, Two large iron tanks are placed in the for ward bat of Tho. Siip, pad tee ity comtle of holding eighteen thous galtons of water. 8 saloon of tue Kuropa ts a mode! of tas ©, elegance and com/ort ; the whole interior of solid teak w. polisned, resein- bling our black walnut, ied and jolaid with plain od, rezembllng the satin wood; the outer panel raised and ed.” Sofas, also made of fol teak, covered with maroon colored mi with stuffed cushi and back, occupy the whol th of the sulvom ou either side. bie rows of dining tables, also of ee A a A Se eer es ae, —_ room to passengers, between for dancing, music of extem| theatricsls, very legiet seren octay sud to have cost 1159, occupies the upper end of the ealoop, and rotary teak arm chairs, with maroon plush covering and spring seats, are promiscuously distribated, At either ate of entrance are elegant sideboards elaborately ormamented with marble top, of serpentine form, sur- mounted wih French plate mirrors, At the extreme right and left of these sideboards are library cases, stored with miscellancous reading for the amusement and edification of the passengers, On the starboard and larboard side of the saloon are perforated steam pipes, jaced some eighteen inches in it of the sofas, tor Boas it in cold weather. At night the saloon is Tighted with Ofteen wax candies, in silver swinging candlesticks, wax bhemg cleaner and u whale or petroleum oils, Oa the same do is a gentieman’s smoking room and @ lacties’ priva sitting room, both neatly furnished. The staterooms con- tain two berths, each of which can be drawn out to accom modate two persone, The floors are carpeted, and cach apartment provided with sofa, mirror, marhie top wagh- stand, life presetvers and other necessary articles, The 1c9 of those berths, inclusive of passage, lv from eleven tr Hfteen guineas. “he Europa is fitted up for 540 steer- age and 80 cab n passengers, The following is a list of the ofticers: — Captain—Janes Craig, Mater—First, Archibald Campbell; secnod, W. Jolinaor ; taird, ©. B, Dixon. Dovtor—J, W. Flemington. Purger—D. G. Malcoim. Fn Ancers—Chiel, 5, Kennedy ; second, R, Cook; third, ¢. Bulmer, VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD. The War Department Forbid Any Change in Its Management Until Claims Due the Gov best ica PN acai, Va., Oct, 10, 1867. The stockholders of the Virginia and Tonnessee Rail- road, in session at Lynchburg to-day, for the purpose of considering consolidation with the other south side Vir- nia railroads, were served with a notice from the War partment at Washington forbidding any change in the presidency of the company until all the claims due the roverpment for tunning stock aud material sold it at the conclusion of the war, on credit, are pait. The tlockbolders appointed # committer to confer with General Grant and adjourned wutil the second Tuesday in November. THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. St. Louis, Mo., Oct 10, 1 To-day bas been the gala day of the week at tho far. Outside of the retail business bas been very gen- otaliy suspended, ta’ Exchange was closed and nearly all the citizens gave themeelves up to enjoy- ment. Not less than sixty thousand people visited the fair grounds during the day, and thors was no time daring the exhibitions im the tng when there were less ‘haa joo thousand people ia the ampaishenire, festa at the fns! se—Two Spirited Matches—Yoeants nid ve. Geveral Butler aud the dire Louw jand Colt Stake=—The Axsem Throng—The Day and Its Atteudant | dents—Mountaivn Bey, Commodore Vande bilws “Green Celt’? with Ruaning Mai Conrlotte F.y Trots Half a Mile in the Un- precede Time of One Minute Seven aud & Quarter Seconds. The beautisul weather of yesterday was suilictent to impress the dullest organization, The pure, mild, yet bracing air, the gepial sunshine, the tranquillity of the Passing hours, were sutticiont to awaken feelings of no ordinary consequencs, Along the roads leading to the Fashion Course, made almost trotting-perfeet by tho Pleasant rain of the evening previous, the ride was peer- lees. The slender aud quivering branches of the many trees seemed quite prepared to soon send their yellow showers to the earth, like the golden rata that filled the lap of Dana. The huge oaks appeared in hesitancy. Whether the red flakes that cover them in autumn should mow descend along their trunks ‘ike drops of blood trom warring gnats, tho blood red banners of the maples, soon to be rent to rags and scattered to the breeze, were appearing, and the still emerald verduro of the meadows and knolls ot perfect form, everywhere visible, seemed as if they were soon to give place to a sere brown, as the illusory mirage of the desert yields to the barren sands of the Sabara, Al! this and moro did but justice to the gauds and glories of tho October day, ‘The crowd at the course was unusually. large, gentie- manly and quiet, ‘This significant incident on a trotting course bat rarely occurs, They were 1 most part gen- Uemen whose extensive business connections necessitat- ed their presence at home. It was a coterie with but fow faults, these unmixed with any malicious pleasures, but their ebuilitions bing horsey in the extreme, yet marked with stutdy good senso and genuine good feel- ing. Greater crouds and rougher elements have been seen on the Fasbion Course, but none more celebrated, none more pl asant, none seemingly less afflicied with the mixed miseries of human life, nove more * jolly,”” under their pecuilar circumstances, than thay. ‘The contests were two in number, the match for $2,000 between Mountain Maid and General Butier, and the Long Island Trotting Stake, which had excited un- common interest. fhe judges were the same in both races, being Messrs. Oliver marsuail, Of Providence, Sheppard F. Koapp, of New York, and Morgan L. Matt, A more satistactory ane gentlemanly selection could not Lave been easily made. ‘THE FIRST RACK. Match for $2,000, mile beats, three in five, m harness. J. Lovett named bl. g. General Bucer. Lit D, Mace named br. m, Mountain Maid +222 Half, Mile, First heat. 1:13 2:28 second heat. 1:13 2:27 Toird neat :- 3 1:3 229% Fint Heat.—The inwrested crowd seemed but hittie excited with this match beiore the start, as the colts aud their expected animated contest were tue centres of interest. There was no pool selling, but many surmised that tie many jaunts that General Butler had made this season throughout the country, and bis arri- val at tbe course only on Wednesday eveninz, would in- capacitate him from making @ favorable exhibition, and thus Mountain Maid was the favorite at one hundred to iifty. The coniestants were on the track punctuaily, tho drivers in this respect acting very commendably. General Butler won the pole. The suo shone with a genial influence unsurpassed by any day usis year. The appearance of the contestants aud their evident excellent condition atiracted tue body Of the spectators to the fence surround ng the track. Aftor two ineffectual attempts they got away, shooting along superbly, Mountain Maid oue length in ad~stice, Around the turn this auvanced position was j-‘reas and as the quarcer pole was ap, roaches, the Maid ead, passing the Doint in 36 weconds, backstretch these 7°08 Were main- tamed, and nearing the balf-mile le the drivers of Doth the contestants we® yerting ake Pawneo Indios, but the Maid uot | threo lengiis in advance of But- fer in 1:13, Alo=# tho Flushing ond Butler broke and tho Maid wost down to the three-quarter pole four lengths inssvance. Homeward Butler closed up to ber beauufutly, and near the digiance stand went by and camo bome the winner of the heat half a length in maz. nivcent style, amid the cheering of the assembied throng. ‘time, 2:28. ‘Secon. Heat —Ono hundred to thirty was offered on Butler, with but few takers. His adherents were in ecatacies, The word was given, after two inelfectuai attempts, and they sped away togethor at @ rattling pace. By the turn the Maid wastwo lengths in advance of Butler, and maintained it till within filty yards of the quarter pole, when Butler lapped the mare; but she shot by it half’ a longth tn advanco in 36% +econds, Like rockets they went down the backstrotch, but here the mare broke badly, and Butier immediately followed her example, but to the half-mile pote they ae the Maid passing it one and a balf hs im advance in 1:13. Down the Flushing end this position was retained, and into the homestretch they ra.tied; but here the Maid again broke, and General Butler shot by ber like a rocket, pass- ing the line tive lengths in advance, Tim 7G. hire Heat.—It was now evident that General Butler ‘was superior to his handsome antagonist, and the interest almost ceased 1m the last heat. The sixth attempt to start was successful, Mountain Maid shooting abead two lengths. This was the position of the contestants as they neared the quarter pot when the Maid broke, but [ome this point one length in advance in 3714 seconds. lere sho again broke, and approaching the half-mile pole repeated it, but je Butler still a length, and passed it in 1:12, Down the Flushing end Butler broke badiy, followed in this wise by his opponent, and before her driver could bring ber onder controt the black had 4 her eptendidly, and although the Maid ma gence, playing base ball. Ociober 10, Exiza ©. 8. Hurley, of England. (Br), Wilmington. three minutes all pain was gone was the first moment of peace «li though su-rounded by physicians of the highest ability money and influence could command. in iact, all pain for everybody of any name or nature 7 in these positions, with Granite State again <ing, the homestretch was en ered. shooting we at, Cavalier ied most magnificently to over- take Brueo, but his lamewess told aga ust hua, and thus hola they shot, Bruge figst, two lengths in advance of Ca he four lengths in advance of Granite State, Peacemaker, Ristor aud Puritan distanced, Tima’ ui Heat —Surprige was depicied upor the counte- banices of tas adierents of the distanced colts, and many 3 Were awarded to the gallant fight of Cavatier and of Granite ihe betting was pow $100 oa race was awarded ’ to Brano, who seemed, uaver d bands, 0 trot steadily aud word was ven, the start being with Brono shooting ahead, Cayaiier @ length in of Granits ru UWese posii.on- were maintained, and as the of polo was reached, bruno led Cavalier by oné and & balf leneths, and Granite Stat two lems ths. Thts poin’ was passed ia 44 seconds, Down the back stretch and to the halt-mile Cavalier bad in creased the gap to ive jenzihs trom Granite State, while Bruno shot by it in 1:3", two lengths ahesd, Down tue Flushing eud and past the quarter polo Cavalier did = magnificently, mantamng his position and distance of iwo lengths frow run, while Granite State bad fallen eight tenths bohiad hi Homeward they sped in this position, Bruno shooung by the stand, amid great eptusiagni, two lengths in advance of Cavalier, be eight jengtus abead of Granite State—time, 2 —Bruno (hus winning beat apd race, o! $4,650 for bis owner. NDING INCIDENTS. During the afternoon and between the heats of the firet race, Sam McLaughiin brought out his pet Moun- tain Boy im harness, io time Lim # distance of bali a mile, Ata magnificent gait he sped around to the pole witout a skip, making (he distance in 1:083g. This was hot, apparently, satisiactory wo bim or Commodore Vanderbilt, who was present, and shortly there- after, ta with Charlote F., the run- ning mate of Ethan Alien, Be was timed asain. Splendidly he shot away, Quarter poio in 335; seconds, aud maki im the extraordinary time of 1:0734. seemed astonished. Kate Orion received forfeit, ber competitor in s- matched race not appearing. ‘The day im every particulag was most enjoyable. Not ob anplemsaut fneiient occurred nor Was Lacre « harsh word spoken to mar tbe occasion, ADDITIONAL FROM CANADA, First Meeting of the Government of Ontario. Tororo, Oct, 10, 1867. Tho first meoting of the government of Ontario waa held at Rossin yesterday, All the members were pros- ent. It ts understood that nothiag of special interest was beiore the Council, The C Medical Convention. Quesec, Oct. 10, 1807. Tho Medical Convention met yesterday, delegates from all parts of the dominion attending, ‘Resolutions for forming @ Canadian Medical association and for the ad- vancement of modical science were unanimously adopted, Hon. Dr, Tupper, ©. B., was elected preai- dent of the association, About three hundred delegates were present, An Escnped Convict Arrested. Kinasrox, Canada, Oci. 10, 1867. An escaped convict from Clinton (N. Y.) Prison, named Magee, who was arrested here some days ago, was to-day handed over to the'officers from that prison, He made strong resistance while being placed on board the steamer, Two members of the Kingston police ac- companied the American ollicials tu assist im securing phe satety of tbe prisoner. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BASE BALL PLAYER. Mu.wauKar, Oct. 10, 1867 Cart Rufl, a veang man, and formerly Adjutant of the Forty #@« Wisconsin regiment, was killed by « sharp sce picket piercing his throat while jumping over Died. Horigy.—At Fishkille, on the Hudeon, on Thursday, £Y, daughter of the Joun The romains will be interred in Greenwood. Cometery. other Deaths see Ninth Page. SHIPPING NEWS. Fereign Ports. Fata Port, Oct 10, 7:15 PM—Passed, steamslp St Aa- drew (Br), from Liverpool for Quebee. American Ports. CHARLESTON, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Artistic, Hamilton (Berrouda), Saiied—-teamship Emily B Souder. Ne: ; y NO: schra Maitin & Taber: and Qidon of the Wert X York; Jouas Smith, do; Prince of Wales (Br), FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 10—Arrived, sbips_ Mary Goode|, and Alice Vennard, Callao: barks Cari, and Winnie fred, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; brig Mississippt, Demai for do; schrs Peeriess, Porto ihtoo “ror do; Pr pons alto, jo Janeiro. ncess Alice, more; F Sherman Rotter. ysehrs Frances, Wess EA Dehart, NYork, SAVANNAH, Oct'i0-—Arri rigs Lilla, NYork; Olive, Philadelphia; schr Ward Parks, Boston. Salled—Steaimships Montgomery, and Gen Barnes. New " For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. A Sad Case, Indeed, for a Lady. A lady Whose breast was nearly eaten away by a cancer was with difiiculty assisted to Dr, WOLLCOTT'S office, 170 Chatham square, New York. An application of that most singular Pain Paint was applied with brush, and within Tha poor woman said tt e bad in ten months, al- that The Doctor removes, “itifat endeavor to catch him she was unsuccessful, and amid great excitement General Butler came home | Wondettal vireuow qf his remedy, un Paint, it leaves ee m advance ove and a half lengths, thus winning the ton water. Itis within the reach race, Time, 2:29%. he Doctor's office, It tm sold bie pb ce aden as bay sn ag bottle; a $5 oie, t81 bottles Long Island Colt S:ake—Sweopatakes for three vear | £vep wilh en i “3 olds of $500 each, half torfeit, and onty $100 if declared | Av4,bas ® Larke, splendid brash, Dr ugei ats on eam Oe on or before January 1, 1867; the second to save his stake, Mr. Watson named b.c. Bruno’s Brother, by -1 Mite heats, in barness; tontan, dam Widow Machree.. Mr. Smith named g. ¢. Granite Su by the Duke of Wellington, dam Fl. Nodive named b. c. Peacomaker, by Hambi - Mr. Littei named b. ¢. Puritan, by Hambletonian, dam by Glen000.......ss.sseeeseserseesseeeee ns Mls. Mr. Goldsmito named b. f. Ristori (late Sunbeam), sh inrge ‘oltlen, but urge off the smali bottles with & rush. Get the largo bottles, or send to r's office for them. If youcateh cold ‘eagy in your bea tor 4, fee! dull wnd Atscoaraged, you have catarrh and teed the old stant Pain Anni lator; 4 pint bottle used in help you wondertully, or the money paid back. Don't buy voitles unless im pure while wrappers or you will get cheated. ‘nlversal Exposition, Paris, 1867. EA AC ROSE MUTI TRIE ee awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD M been * DAL for Amari gan panos in all three sivies exhibited, this medal being erit distinctly classified first in order of merit by the unanimous Werdict Of the internasional ju 09 aod Lit Hast Fourteenth street, Warerooms, Nos. | by Volunteer, yg Pa esiataseic” mn Ir. iter nam c Ham! on: y x et fe iy Serta a paassceen egestas ws ms ry abi Exth At PNT Propere f, ou! ete A epee Fae | cane owing setecae Hove: tend rete jately from tte Mr. Vail named c, Naubuc, by Toronto Chief, dam Mr. O. Bonness (1), from WEAKNESS. Gy oe eoccedececceesceee: peep Mr. ©. H, Metager, (2) from DEBILITY. 7 Mr. Wan 'yek named colt, by Jupiter Abdallah, oe ee Satie tie dam by Boagland’s Messenger......... sive 5 Edwards, (5). from SORE THROAT. Mr. Ref namea b. f. Esctal, by Mambrino Pilot, . Ketcham (6), from DYSPEL dam by Cassine M. Clay........ aete if Bridgeport. 2 Of nm. Pa. 3. Of Elkin L. L. Dorsey named c. iden Rose, by Gold Dust, New street. 5, Of the New York Hay. Mile, DEPOT 32 BROADWAY. First heat... 12% = 21524 “ 3 sa Second heat... 1:26-2:62 fo she. Hambasp—One of the Most DRCRIETION OF TIM CONTRSTANTS. TMeomehinwearis There were sixicen entries in this colt race; four declared out by the payment of $100 prior to the lst of January, 1867, and six paid half forfeit, noted as drawn above, The remaining six, as they were led upon the track, were observed to Santemeraaan of colts = over appeared together. appearance an spirited ‘action, with the pride that seemed to be in tueir every step, called forth the commendatioa of the a.sembled and interested throng. Bruno ts @ beantifui bay colt, fourteen and a half hands high, with white spot oo forehead, a blaze along his nose, four white feet, long mane and tail. His action is very pretty. Cavalier wa bay colt, fifteen bands high, with email white spot on forehead and one white heel beuind. Grantte State fe am iron gray colt, with white spot on forenead, age hands hgh, His movements aro very ungraceful. unaker isa bay stallion colt, fifteen hands high, tauy distinguishing marks, Rough ungrace- tml in action, Puritan is @ bay stallion coit, fifteen hands and one inch in height, with no distinguihing marks, Has a lone, bandsome mane and tail. His action is quite grace- ful. Ristori t# a bay filly, clean and graceful in movement, fourteen bands and three inches in herght. no ise Unguisbing marks, but with a beautiful m: aud tail, THs Rack. Long before the contestants were calied on the track the buying of pools was animated in the extreme. Tho average of almost a score was—Sfrono, $300; Peace. $125; Granite State, $120; Ristori, $115; taa, $11. Those rates changed somew! scoring grand crowd of turfites spoke in com: of their magnificent appearance, asserting that it was the finest fletd ever together in this country. Alter Ove ineficetual attempts to get the word they wore aligned at the distance stand by Mr. Simeon Hoagiand, weir jtions apd drivers beiay—Brawo, Dobie; Peacemaker, Rocine; Grapite Stave, Carpenter; Ristori, B, Mace; Puritan, D. Mace; Cavalier, Ho and es they sped by the stand the word fourth, Inst, in spite of Dew Mace, he remained throughout the heat Speeding ror the = they retained it ae Dositions, approaching. the quarter pole Brano shot away im ad Peacemaker, Granite Erato and Ristori ‘vreaking badly. vhet point Bruno was aimost a length in advance, Time, 45 seconds. Down the back- rh peony ker broke —_ ia ag stare ssed him very prettily, while Puritan ran for somo Eisance, Dan Mace of unable, apparently, to con- trol vite, By the half-mile polo thoir positions were, Bruno rst, one length in advance of Cavaher, who, in spite of his lameness, had maintained the second position the heat; he four lengthe ahead of Granite State, the latter three lengths in. advance of Peaco- niaker, the remainder ing some distance beviud, Time, 1:27. Down the Finsbing end Bruno stil sped beaatifully, while Ristori had shot by Peace. maker, Who WME breaking, and - Baty 5 Hat tumed and untrinmad, oot to we found egewnate at ot has just been opened at GENIN'S, 513 Broadway, @, Miienet Hist, ° * A.—Warneck’s Dress Hat for Gentiem: the only new style out, and is decidedly attractive. Broadway, dt. Nichoiss Hotel. Am Fi Stylish ai Espensch a\"wanutacturer, nm ie 0, G19 Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; the only perfect Dye: harmiess, reliable, instante- neous. Factory 41 Barclay sireet, gy ve tinir bye. a ng a gt Ned Astor House. Colorado Gold, o} "i other, will tener ee elt oe HORNE aT Es ter urea. way. Hyantes Lit im and Gout fn Balsam.—Kheumatiam, Neurals ir Worst forms, also serofuia, King’s vii, Krysipelas, vid Cleers iver Cima, Kidneys, the worst cases of tmpurity of the blood, &e., are Mout certainly cured pari. fier. ‘$1 per bottle. Sold by a jdings.—James L. Jnck Tr eeitantnt street, Recond. avenue and York, manufacturers of Iron . Pireproof Ceilings, Floor 1s, wrought and cast tron Girders and . Window Liutels and Sills, to great variety of “4 , Hiuminavng Ties, for areas, floors and roofs; fron and Shutters, Sashes, Skyiighia, Kailings, stable Fix- for Freneh roofs, &o. Particular nulacture of fine Castings, attention paid to thi ‘ons? Maa an tinal ee BARNES, 2 Park ror Len & Perrin’s Sauce.—Delicions with Soup, fs guime, ‘mente, ae, JOUN DUNCAN'S SONS, Anents for the United Stavem out. yl for, Geate and Youths, im a 85. J THC RE. 98 Polton etroe, San Building. The Very Wighest Prize. the of the nof Honor. was conferred on the representedive of the @ Ke & BAKKR SEWING MC) 8 ab the Lixpo- wi on iq their greny Aupertority over all other sewing nie faicsrooms 5 Broadway, New York. The Change of Season. ~The Celebrated Har manufacturer, KNOX, possesses great (ate ud « remark. ‘able invent faculty, proof of Which l* furniskot every season by ibe tnladuction of anew sivle of bat tie bateng Production i* making @ sengution # tracing crowds of purchasers to hiv stoves, ai 412 Broadway, corner of Fulton Siro@y and 58) sroadw: ther Seri vasted Ave ente. Bavets Torres’s Patent wind, dust, snow oF rai Maiden lane, New York. Wins, ‘Pqupecs aud Ornamental ffir ity Hair Dee and Hate U: ' Beat qual Care 16 ean ow yen aH wins,