The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1868, Page 7

+s é ~ — TRAC NBS 'F I=" OM ne SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERA =” ‘The Barbarons Mode oz fiving Addpted by ni... vere eR ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WOBLE:| pu sig rin ame Se os A 7 : Se ives tuo following ate = 4 Negroes 1a that section :— eas 8ST. DOMINGO; nut Parle of Louisa and in Fiavanna negro arpa | ve built is ma iyag rapidly. Many of these bute are hoe SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEAR; ~: ane lang, and — aly, ‘an ge more frome éhorted Revolution and Proclamation 6f | Mistiect'o poses snnclions « Shag aie. Deis the Baez as President. Havana, Jan. 7, 1868, The Spanish mail steamer Moctezuma, Captain @ierra, has arrived at Santiago de Cubs, with tes from Port-au-Platte to the 6th inst. By a speoial despatch from Santiago de Cuba I that the Domican government had fied to ’e-island, and General Buenaventura Baez ‘had beet proclaimed President of the republic. brother had blockaded the capital for five ys. The abdication of President Cabral was xpected, », General Buenaventura Baez was at Curacoa, ‘but was expected soon to arrive at Port-au-Platte. . $T. THOMAS, ; TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Expected=Mer- t the Effect of the Havana, Jan. 7, 1868. There were violent shocks of earthquake felt at St.Thomas on the 30th ult. * The Commissioner from the United States to take charge of the island Was anxiously expected. The merchants are quite content to pass under the @uthority of the American government, but are somewhat anxious in relation to the effect that the -4merican laws and tariff will have upon the trade of the island, yi ayip teed a RUSSIA... The New Gold Fiside in Stberianixiensive Deposits éf thé Metaland Tamultuous Ex- el te rie: St, Perenseora, Jan. 7, 1868, Reports have béén received here from Siberia of the Alscovery of rich and extensive gold deposits on the Awoor river. The natives wore flocking to the gold regions by thousands, So great was the excitement that troops had been sent by the governor of the district to preserve order and guard the mines, and desperate and bloody conflicts had taken place between the natives and the soldiers, {Nore.—The above account in part corresponds with the report received by the steamer China at San Fran- isco and published in the Haraxp of January 0.) ENGLAND. Diplomatte Action on Behalf of Turkey. Lonpos, Jan, 7, 1868, Lord Btanley, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, acting upon the remonstrances of the Sublime Porte, bas prepared a despatch protesting agaihat the Gilegod intrigues of Russian agents in Roamania, ILLINOIS. Burning of Farwell Hall and the You Mew’s Christian Association Building Chicago—Loss Nearly $300,000. Cuicaco, Jan, 7, 1868. A fire broke out in Farwell Haft, in the Young Men's Christian Asseciation rooms, at ten o'clock this morn- img, and the greater portion of the Association build- tng, erected last year at @ cost of $170,000, is im ruins. The first alarm was sounded shortly after nine o'clock this morning, and before the firemen could work to any advantage the flames nad eet to every part of Farwell Hall, a po building. ‘end short); loss American Tariff, Portion of At hbalf-past pine o'clock roof fell in, iy after the east and south wai! The entire ia variously estimated, but will approximate $360,000. Underwood & Co., provision dealers, occu- ied the stores under Farwell Hail for tne storage, of pork, lard, &c., lane quantities of which wero They estimate their loss at $100,000; fully fusured in Chicago companies, The Association buildings wore insured for $120,000; $80,000 in Cincinnati and St. Louis. companies, $20,000 cago and $20,000 in New York. The fire was first revel in the gallery’ of the Hall. 118 erigin, however, is ‘The | Farwell Halt bres Will reac, Says) 6 loss el ‘al a 4 u on which there is an insuran $50,000 1a: cinnati companies and $30,000 in Chicago eompanies Ole Bull gave bis opening concert im the Hall tast night, ‘It was reported that two firemen werg buried under the walls, which fell within half an hour after the dre was Gret discovored, but report was incorrect. MISSOURI. arene Colltai the Mississippl—The Steam gE ire Sunk—Assembling of the Legisia- ture. ®t. Lovrs, Jan. 7, 1868. ‘The steamer Empire, from Louisville for Now Orleans, with two hundred tons of produce and assorted freight, @ollided with the towboat Ike Hamilton last night, at the foot of Wolf Island, below Cairo, The Empire sunk after being run on the bar, but canbe raised. The deck = was saved, No lives were lost, adjourned session of the Missouri Legislature met fo-day, nnd after transacting some unimportant bu Doth houses adjourned til! Thursday, in bonor of gral Jackson's victory at the batue of New Oriea: Governor Fletcher's message will vered on Thurs- @ay morn: GEORGIA. of Foster Blodgett as Postmaster of Augusta. Acovera, Jan. 7, 1868. Poster Blodgett, Postmaster of Augusta, hay been sus- pended and G. W. Summers appointed special agent avd takes charge of the oMfee. A petition is being circulated for signature among the citizens, which will be pre- sented to Genoral Meade, asking for the removal of Blodgett a3 military mayor of Augusta, Consulting with General ing of the Reconstruc- tion Conventi: . Artawta, Ga,, Jan, 7, 1867. ' Governors Jonkias, of Georgia, and Patton, of Alabama, ‘arrived hero to-day to conter with Genoral Meade, They Jeayo in the morning. Governor Jenkins called the attention of General Meade to several of General Pope's ord d their revocation is under advisement. The Convention reassembies here to-morrow. There | tf a quorem now fa y. It proposes to iseue Stato | motes on its Suthorily to meet itsexpenses, = - | LOUISIANA, | Opentng of the State Fair—Proceedings of | the Recoustruction Convention, | New Oneaxs, Jan. 7, 1968, The Louisiana State Fair commonced bere to-day, \ attracting large numbers of strangers, Two steam ploughs are on exhibition. In Convention yesterday Mr. Blackburn offered a gseriog of roroiutions providing that the warrants of the Convention bear eight per cont interest from the date of the assembling of the Convention until paid Into the Treasury, mal them receivable for all dues to 0 State, and promibiting tax receivers from receiving any Warrants other than those issued by the Convention. ir, Cooley opposed on the gro of the (legality of the proposed measures, aad o1 gitute providing tha: tax reosivers pay into tie identical funds collected. Both were revered toa committee of three, whieh of Cooley's substitute, which my debate. of the con- id gave it a stbtionallty of tho Reconstruction inws, bidingividual opi ‘Uhat they were us RHODE ISLAND. A Lionse Retused for the Exhibition of Mra. is Wardrobe in Providence, Provipance, Jan, 7, 186% ‘Te Board of Aldermen of this city on yesterday after. goo tehtred@ \iconse for the exhibition of Mra, Lim * Soln's Wardro! Sieh was announced for to-day, MAINE. Biaion of Sato Uillcers by the Lei : Avovera, Jan, 7, 1868, 4 Hi Moine Togisiature in joint convention to-day / @eet tho following State officials: —Adjutant Goneral, Job, Caldwell ; Secretary of State, Franklin M, Drow; Attotey Genornl, William P, Yrye; Lend Agent, Parker F, Breet ickets the wegro children are being reared in absolute, almost barbarous, idleness, Te first fruita of abolitionism—tho beginning THE PRESS TELEGRAM, The Bill of Rights in the Conventi Ricamonn, Jan. 7, 1868, In the Convention to-day the first section of the Bill of Rights, declaring all mon by nature equally free and independent, &c., was adopted. OHIO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The Democratic State Convention—The Con- test for the United States Senatershiv. Cotumaus, Jan. 7, 1868, 9 o'Clock P.M. There ts great excitement here over the Democratic State Convention. It is universally conceded that the question of the next United States Senator will be de- cided in the convention, although every effort will be made to keep the matter out. Both Vallandigham and | Thurman are confident ofsuccess. Thirty-eight votes are necessary to a choice, and Vallandigham claims to have thirty-three already pledged in his favor, On the other hand, the Thurman men assert that their candidate will be elected by two to one, From present indications it is clear that Thurman is ly ahead, and Vallandigham will be Gefeated beyond a doubt, The sentiment is universal that the great ‘‘martyr’’ has bad his dey, and must give ge%. some more discreet and less obnoxious man, ‘here is no truth in the rumors regarding Mr, Pendleton’ or any other man coming j jate. The Gqbt w A annere anda Ory Val nin ad Thurihdas “Tike Convention will go ee © unit for Mr, Peudleton as Prosidential candidat, —— Tue PRESS TELEGRAM. Another Destructive Fire in Cin Crncixwatt, Jt At five o'clock this evening a fire broke out on the premises occupied by V. Marqua, in a large brick build- ing, corner of Augusta and John streeta, The main building was about two hundred by, forty feet, with ex- tension wings, and was destroyed, with nearly ali the contents, V. Marqua, hobby horse lost $7,000; insurance not ascertained. P. J, irqua & Co., chil- dren's carriage manufacturers, lost $12,000; insured for $5,000, Cincinnati Furniture Association lost $9,000. insurance $3,000, A. U, Richards, feraiture maker, lost 10,000; insurapce unknown. Cole: Co., school fei ‘and Nelson & Co., furniture manufacturers, lost $18,000; partly insured.’ Williams & Morgun, cab!: net makers, lost $4,000 ; insured $1,500; and Hughes & Foster, machinists, owners of the building, lost on machinery and building $50,000, wholiy uniasured. PENNSYLVANIA. The State Legisiature—Probable Failure to Organize. HarnisavrG, Jan. 7, 1868, There is much ‘excitement in legislative circles to-day. The House meets at noon, and has a republican majority of eight members, but in consequence of the refusal of nine of the republican members to enter the caucus this majority is powerless to elect the officers who wero nominated last evening. These officers wore:—Colonel Davia, of Philadelphia, for Spoaker; General Selfridge, of Northampton, for Chief Cierk, and Mr. Lee, of Phila- delphia, for Asaistant Clerk. The nine dissenting re- publicans declare that their opposition is based on prin- ciple; that they are advocates for a free ratiroad law and ‘cannot vote for Colonel Davis, whom they regard as an ene! of that measure. They express at this hour o'clock A. M.) a determination to sustain-their opposition to the inst. The result will be “e that a a a of the legis. will rded, @ first vove for Speaker may be forty: te for Davis, forty-six for Jones (dem.), nae nine for icCamant or some other independent candidate nomi- nated by the dissenting nive. Various reports are adoat that the belt, as it is called, is intended to affect the Stato Treasurership, aod is designed to operate against the claims of the Western candidates for State Troas- urer. The Democratic State Central Committee met in this it ening, and decided upon ti of Morch next us the time and Harrisvarg as the piace for as- sombling of the next Democratic State Convention, etion of Directors for the Atinutic and reat Wegters Ra Srond, eae ag Pa., Jan, 7, 1868, ‘Tho annual election for directors of the Atiantic and Great Western Railroad took piace at the office of the company to-day, and resulted in the choice of the fol- lowing gentlemen:—Henry G, Stebvins, John 8. Eiiridge, General A. &, Diven, T. W. Kennard, E. T. Sat- teriwalte, W. 4, O'Doherty, Samuel Wann, John Gard- et ee ner, G E, Binkerley, Generai Rush G Hawkins, Timothy G. Churchill, John D. Law- Alexander McAndrew, Mortimer L. Mackenzie, x; T, Haskins Dupréy, Tatlow Jackson, Phila: Charlos Day, Henry’ Morton, Builaio, Jacob alien, Oblo; Jacob Crall, Ashiaud, Ohio; Wm. dolph, New York. The whole number of shares 603, The above ticket was electod with- i The Board orgaulzed by electing Stebbins prosident and T, Haskins Du; out op| Henry vice-presidenk bs a Shipment of Ser: Scraytoy, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad mined and sent to market 1,719,321 tons of anthracite coal during the year 1867, being the largest amount ever shipped by one company in a single season. 1OWA. Suspension of a Bank House In Dabaque. Dvavgue, Jan. 7, 1863, The banking house of H. Maskell & Co. suspended to-day. Their liabilities are $95,000, and their assets Will not exceod $15,000. CALIFORNIA, Arrival of the United States Steamer Ponsa- cola at San Francisco—Wreck of an Ameri+ can Ship. Saw Francisco, Jan. 6, 1863, The United States flagehip Pensacola, with Admiral Thatober oa board, arrived yesterday from Mazatiaa, The American ship Ellen Foster, from Callao, was wrecked In Bay, Puget Sound, on tho 22d of De. cembeor, The or Was saved, but the vessel is # total loss, The ship Sapphire has ealled for Liverpool, and the ship Matierhora has cleared for tue same port, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tar Loxpow Moxey Marker —Lownos, Jan. 7-5 P. M. —Consols for money closed at #2, and for the account at 924%. The following are the closing prices for Ameri+ can securities :—United States five-twenty boods, 71%, a 72; Ilipois Central Ratiway shares, & Erie Railway hi % Kyokt BOunsa—Fraxxvort, Jan, 76 P.M United States five-twenties for the issue of 1962, 7634. Tie Panis Bourse, —Panis, Jan. 7—5 P. M.—There is a better neg on the Bourse, and the rentes are stgong, Lavenroon Marxer,—Livenroot, Jan, 7 P, M.—Cotton closes easier, The sales to-day foot ap 8,000 bales. The quotations are as follows:—Middling uplands, 744, ; miadiing Orleans, 7% 4. Trape Rerorr,—Liverroot, Jan, 7-5 P, M.—The ad- San 1 vices from Manchester are unfavorable. rout, BReapercrrs Market, — Liven & P. M.—Corn, 468. 34. for mixed Westeram Wheat, 16a, 34, for white California and 14s. 6d. for No. 2 Mil- waukee red. Barley, bs, 6d. for American. Tod. sor American. Peas, 47%, 64, for Canadian. Liverpoor. Paovieions Manket.—Lrverroot, Jan, T— 5 P. M.—Beof, 118s, 6d. for winter cured oxtra prime moss, Pork, 738, for new Eastern prime mess, Lard, 400, 64, for fine Amorican. Cheese, 62s. for the highest range of fine, Bacon, 408, for Cumberland cut. Livenpoot, Propcot Marker,—Lrvenroot, Jan, T~ 6 P. M.—No, 12 Dutch standard sugar at 268, 6d, Rosin, 5s. 9d. for common lis, for fine pale, Tallow, 438, 9d, for Spirits of tur tine, 278. cowl 4pm} Sie for refined. . Sovmen i for ae Ameri a Livanroot vision® MARKer —Liverroot, Jan. 7— 5 P, M.—Tallow declined to 43a, Od, Lowxpos Mankers,—-Loxpos, Jan, 7.—5 P. M.—Whale oll, £38 por 262 gallons; sperm oii, fin gl ton; tine seed oil, £37 per ton; linseed cakes, £10 108. Pernotect Mareet.—Astwaur, Jan. 7-6 PF, My Petroledtn closes at 45 francs for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Losnowpener, Jan. T—The steamship Austrian, Cap- tain Aiton, from Portland December 23, arrived here this morning en ronte to Liverpool, Sourmameros, Jai 1.—The steamsh'p Cimbria, Captain Trautmana, from New York on the ‘28th of De comber, arrived at three o'clock this afternceg am tug way to Hamburg. . NEW: YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | * $HE PUBLIC. DEBT. Compared with That Menth of Last Year, gece J of the Corresponding and with the December Stateme=* © The following statement of * rts oo cae -+ sue public dedt da we * Of January bas just been issidd from the Tieesury De partment, We compare the figures with thé statement made at the corresponding timo last year:— Jan. 1, 1868, $204,929,800 Total bearing coin int.. $4.°0.400,741 $1,890, 102,091 WT INTEREST. DEBT BEARING CURRES. Six per cent bonds,...... $10,062. "000 bp Three percent certificates ‘46,244,780 Three yearcom. int. notes 144,900,840 ¥ Three Year 7.J0notes...- 670,856,600 *0, 208,650 Total bearing cur’oy int, $932,979,140 $$324,4. ¥1,290 $16,518,989 15,87, SOM BEARING NO INTEREST, ” $380,497,842 | $356,150,1. 28,732,812 81,597 583 WL Wéas2es0 20,104,580 Total bearing mo int.....$425,070,904 §407,861,200 RECAPITULATION, Dobdt bearing coin interest, $1,400,490,741 $1,890, 102,091 Debt bearing currency iat, '832,379,440 "828,401,290 Debt bearing no interest. 425,673,354 407,861,290 Matured debt not pakd. 16,518,989 15,871,640 Total debt... s++0$2,675,002,605 $2,643,326,253 BASURY. Coin...... 7,841,567 $108,430,253 Currency. 38,805,765 25,770,349 ea | See eee Total In Treasury...... $131,%37,932 _ $194,200,003, Dob loas cash in Treasury $2,643,825,112 $2,608,125, 050 Decrease of debt since Jun. 1, 1867..... $35,199,022 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR, Inereaw. Decrease, Debt bearing coin interest, $489,811,350 a Dobt bearing currency int. — — $508,888.210 Debt bearing no interest. a 17,812,044 Matured, not paid.......- = 647.349 The following table compares the January statement of the public debt with the previous one, made on the ‘Ist of December last ae past pelfixa ott fremnner, ot hae Five per cent bonds....,, $: 3,898 900 F204 829 800 : “as, Six perc. bonds, '67, Bix por geut bomls of sue per C@hs v-sv vonds, javy pension (und Total bearing coin int. . $1,840,367 ; $1,890, 102,001 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST, Six percent bonds....... $18,601,000 $20,713,000 three year com. tut. no 62,249, 360 46,244,740 Three year 7.30 notes... 285,587,100 268,450 three per cent cortificates 12,855,000 23,265,000 Total bearing cur, int... §: 460 $328, 491,230 Matured, not pald........ $14,178,363 $15,871,640 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes, 356,212,473 Fractional currene, 30,929, 984 Gold certifioates 18,401,400 Total bearing no int. RECAPITULATION, Dedt bearing coin int.... $1,410,307,891 $1,800, 102,001 Debt-bearing curroacy int, "379,202,400 "28491230 Debt bearing no interest. 405,043'857 407,841,200 Matured debt not paid 14,178,308 “15,871,640 Total dobt. ....+..-+ +482 690,902,672 $2,042,025,258 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. . '$100,690,048 $108,490, 253 Carroney. 87,480,175” 25,770,340 Total in Troasury...... §139,176,820 $194,200,600 Debt leas cash in Troas'y.$2,601,205,751 $2,503, 125,650 $6,019,800 VARIATIONS FROM NoveMDER 1, 1867, Incr.ase. Decrease Debt bearing coin intervst, $11,991,100 af Debt bearing curroncy int, — $08,277,410 Debt bearing uo interest. 6,475,018 vd Ma\ured debs not paid — 2,806,898 EROOKLYY INTELLIGENCE, fax Muavre or iewry Snean,—Corovor Smith com. Mmonced an inquest yesterday afiernoonover the body of Henry Shoag, who was killed in an afftay at bis lager beer saloon, at the corner of Graham nue and Rich- ardson street, on Saturday night, Otto Schade, who ‘was arrested on a charge of tiaving stabbed tne de- ceased, was present during the inves igation, The prisoner evies that he stabbed the deceased, Four Witnosses were examined, but nothing Was elicited fix- ing tue crime directiy on the accused, The inquest was adjourued until Thursday mghi. Mxrrixa ov tux Boarn of Evvcamiox,—The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held at their aa Red Hook leno, lect eysning, Cyrus P. mith, foul, in tho chair. A’roport was submitted from the Committee on Teachers, Who afd been directed todecide upon sowe plan for the adjiietment of the salaries of the toachers in the public achools, The com- mittee reported in favor of the following schedule for the fiscal year boginmag February 1:—I’rincipals of female grammar departments, $300; teachers of supple tary grade in graimmar departments, $700; first tants in gramimar depariments, $700; teachers of first grade departments, $650; second ,tade, $600; third grade, $575; fourth grade, $525; tftn grade, $00; sixth grade, $475; principals of primary depar. $750; first ‘assistants, $509; teachers of first g mary departments, $400; secon 4 $400; fourth grade, $37 de, $525, Attached to ihe report tion in favor of adding tweive and a half salaries of male principals who do the duty of male princ whole matter Was postponed until the when it will be made the special order of Democratic —This pyittical evens. ComMitten or- ganization, having the management and control of the domocratic party of Kings county, held a regular session at No, 369 Fuiton etreet last evening, James 13, Craig in the chair, It was decided to hold tho primaries on Fri. evening, January 18, A resotution was carried call- ing upon the Congressional representatives of Brooklyo to socuro tho appointmont of Navai Oilicer for a demo- crat, aud tho names of Kdward J, Lowber, General Sio- cum and Mr. Franklin were presented in th's connection. ‘The committee tue wont into executive session, TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER, Particulars of the Explosion an Burning of the & Ty Dean, Near Gatlipolis<Twelve Live Nearly All the Ofiicers Jed. (From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 5.] Gaturous, Onio, Jan, 4, 1863, The stern wheo! steamer Harry Dean loft here chis morning & one o'clock, haviag on board about twenty. five passengers, including four indies aud turee or four children amoug the numoer. She had proceeded nearty two miles, when a wrrific explosion was heard by the citizens of Gallipoils, and the Harry Dean had become | & total wreck, and’ was flvating helplessly upon the water, She drifted around the bond ia the river aud to the Virginia store, The boat bad on beard four hun- dred burreis of oi!, which soon ignited, aud vast col- umns of smoke were soon followed by explosions and flames, the scene atound extreme, several of the sufferers lay scorched, ened wad burned upon the burning mass, with sufll consciousness to be aware of @ still greater calamity, thelr total annihilation by fire. Maay wore struggling in the rive epdeavoring to reach « spar or piece of the wreck to aid them. When the boat tirst reached the shore a line from the bow was mad» fast on the bank, but from some cause became loosened, the wreck was shocking in the k- and she ewong around bow down stream, when a line ‘was fastened from hor whee! to the bank. Mr. Beare, a passenger on board from Gallipolis, t he was near the doctor at the time of the Annual Sale of ~— sot Fait. , Beecher in the Ascendant— | Gisattre om Power" \ ne LAB night, as pot prevlods ampouncdmint, (he sans) talo of pews to the faithful of the congregation wi Gathers iteelf together at Plymouth ehyrch om fad week days, took place, and we may Preliminary, remark that Satan’s great binging souls ¢o perdition, money, was show- even mote pleutifully this year on the edifice in the author of “Norwood” expounds bis peculiar my than {ast year, when the premiums for the highest seats in the synagogue were at such Sgures that wen the wealthier brethrea eee boat scdhoey be- loved pastor was becoming altogether ordinary moans of saving grace, with the non: lect, At a little past seven o'clock (the chure! i secure good seats parts crowded with those anxtous to ant panes at respectable rents, premiums superadded, for the en- {he "voice, the opera was very pleasantly een, and suing orthodox year at Plymouth) H Ww. B. advanced | was rohan with a good Kye < apolanee. A hin ade w 3 has a good comp: io, ai veneer See 8 Se ahs, sot ava Duy that they cannot sing in a better house. onpatrgoiats S018 ‘Tas Paexcn Tusatne — Dulce est desipere in loco, nothing rkmansh | Pnonthe gt brought ‘to this country from the Holy Land, amd remarked that it pleased bim to an- Nounce to those present that his congregation hoe tase i, Neal ,proeperons4UEnE, strength, hat erected & re tty aided yan, a mission church; was out of debt ere torgan, & mission Bias eye a than one, ane dated hy saving it a2 be | nim with his Falstaian proportions represent Fae \ that the pews digre id be fum enough to cure a dyspeptic, al = as they had commanded, e oppor. | when Welhave besides the inimitable Mile, Reillez, with high 4,“ could have, equally With ee ich inrmo- | Mme Hamilton, WK Edgar, Juignet, Hamilton, Lar. ten tunity torts “piration dropped frou bls honey-tipped | Tet, Se cain which they appear, he cancan of a con exordiam | of this amusing plece beats that of “La Grande Du- “— * this pithy and <epoKer New Jer- | chesse,’? “from lively to severo,"? we shall have At the clope o, snationepr, Mr, Pillge¥rTs Of NOW AN, | thie evening at the Freach theatre one of the three or four ofthe pastor the “s- TES | last opportunities of applauding Mme, Ristori as Marie Le oF — . ae Bisa commenced. by 0 Goring. the earns © Jone, ‘i Te tho highest bidder ' of premiums, “We etewirate | Atte me below, | together. | « ote Bumbers of the. pews, Broapwar Tmaatar.—.us S796 Ame... Teh Men Ooms Bane) 133 Ch, aa oe Prices paid: Mrs. D. P. Bowers, has entered upon the fourth weex Mra. Joseph Sampson, 8285; 105, Mr pees Sen, tant of her engagement at this establishment, and every Ani drag aol 131, Henry Collin $278; oe night that she appears in ber unsurpassed historical Genten Todos Peg Sao 1M, Charies Farrar, $205; | "Ole but serves to add new and glorious laurels to her White, $200; 98, RG. White, ganer iets $2095 123, G. | already brilliant achlevemente and raises her still $255; a8, gy 0; 132, KR Groves, Forty higher in the estimation of the public, Last evening $350; ior, = ‘Bers Freel Mr, she enacted the sad part of the unfortunate Mary 83, 3. Se F iy %, Au} Stuart toa crowded house, and as we have upon pre- mtn eee ae i vious occasions critisod this lad; a es OED, o 60, “Suites” Frootund’ (chal), Sonith (chatr), $280; 106, 80, J.T. Watties, $235; 20b, J. W, Mason, $235; Ui, W ©. ‘Southwick, $225: 45, RD, foppeine 300; 85, 8.8. Arnold, 87, H. B, -Clailiv, $300; 104, 56, 8. Bloch (and chair), 200; 4, A. Claflin, '$235; 53, John'T. Howard, $800; 102, Mr. Overion, "$300; 103, 0. Carpenter, $300; 99, Blake, $300; 86, Horace’ Benedict, $310;100, Husted & Carll, $310;'90, H.W, Sage, $425; 63, L’ Palmor, $228! 64, F. Dillon, $215; 145, — Lockwood, $205; 43, J.C. Redivson, $205; 129,’ T, B. Hutetison, $190; 128, George Phipps, $195; 12%, J. ‘Tilden, $185; 108, A. Fitzgerala, $180; 264, W. C.’Kipgsland, $175; 279, — Brunay, $175; 208, George W. Wells, $165; 109, Giles, $170; 215, Dr,’ Morreli, $170; 232, — Bergen, $175; tquil, $165; 288; J. H Hatchison (ctiair), $163 148, James A. Newbold, ‘$160; 143, HG Lapham, $170; "142, — joc, $170; 287, — Thompson, $168; 146, ‘Anron Heeley, $160; 109, Aaron Smith, $165; 110, W. B, Smith, $165; Albert Mason, $160; 47, A. Witting, $105; 42, Gibsor, $165; 41, J." AL Brimer, $165; 45, D'P. Lent, $100; 40,’ Mr. Pomter, $160; 148, H. 3 Jewell, $165; 311, 'A. H. David (chair), 240 Henry stroot, $106; 147, N. “terns, $160; 149, Mr, H, W. Starr, $160;'150, Mr. Gaabott, $160; 219, dir. Babonck, $160; 22, Mr, Dodge ' (chair), $160, 89, KE. Volontune, $155; 151, 8, G, Bass, $155; 152, A y. G. “dict, 2 msc, $300; ee McCullum, $160; 252," Mr.’ Case, $155; 38, Creamer, $155; 125, M.'N. Belding (chair), $155; 173, H. ‘H, Whee or (chair,) $ 2, KR, W. Rook, $150; 27, A. ‘$150; 17, R. W. Raymond izi8, Jr, $150; 141, thomas RK . FA, Fuller, ; 283, J, Dowell, $150; 15, Mr well, $160; ‘251, &.' Crowoll, | $156; 278, C. C. Graves (chair), $155; 18, J. T. Conkiln, $16 235, Willian M, Thomas, $150/ 98, W. Page, $155; 174; W. F. Coldwell, $150: 250, H, W. Wheeler, $150; 205, Mr. Dorlan, $150; 255, Mr. Wells, $150; 257, S. st. nubbort, $145: 48, Mir, Bradshaw, $143; 269, R, C. Baker, $145; 256, J. M. Avory, $145; 79, J Ruscell, $145; 267, Geo, 1 Bennett, $150; 92 elt, $130; 277, Mr. Morse (chan), $145; 171, n, $145, 236, Mr. Hine, B. ©, $149; 124, J.C. 1. ‘A. T. Hawley (chair). $145 ;'169, ®. MeMuile $140; 07, — Danean, $140—be | good pilot (e thort, $140; 221, G. Smith, $140; $140 . Ortnal $141; 111, ¢ $145; 69, G.'Dakou, $14 170, R, R 'S. V. Souder, $135 ;'200, E. Warren, 266, Daitey and Holmes, $135; 49, — Bell, $135; H. G shook, $130; 276, FE. Leech (ohalr), $190; 14, J. GC. Robinson’ (chair), $135; 281, — Bunker, $125; 286, £. H. Copperth waite, 250, W. Foster, 208, G’ Whiting. T. Bennett, $1 Dr. Morrill, ‘a. 's. Combes” : $115; 5 ‘aming, $110; FE, B. Jones, $110; 22, — Belcher (chair), $110; Wyre, $110; 154, John J. Muir, $110; 34, J. bridge, $105; 167, H. J. Buleigt 9, WO. Stoke, $100; HL W. & jardner, $90; $90; 112, W. &. |, H. O. Whits, $80; 39, i P. Kellogg, 60; 262, G A. Daniele, $50; 153, V, Wood, - “7 $30; 63, — Bowen, $3 E. Pottis, 121, G. "A. Olney, '$80; 22, G. Lyon, 186, J.C. Whitney, $50; 156, James ‘ieMurray 226, C, H. Fetsom, $40; 290, Jove Dunbain, $80 , $80; '177,'8. v, Raymond,’ § . Conant, $80; ‘11, Jobn Bliss, ' $30; Graves, $75; 2 J. MM. Atwell, Aver, 3 $30; ! YY. $75; Joun T, Marhek, $76; 205, A. , $70; 130, — 194, HS. Weld, Whiviock, $6 $67; 10, 263, — Sprague, $63; 9, J. Wyse Daniels, $65; . Christianson, co 260, A.D. Ladd, $61; Craca, $61; s. Clarke, $3; '181, 256; 164, George Fox, $55; 241 Mountain, $50; 246, William Mocks, $40; 247, — White, $4 4. ©. Shepherd, $40; 120, J. N. , $46 — Beck, $40; 74, F. 8. Ou, $4: J. Bi 292, B. ited, ‘chair, $40; 7314, Sanderson, 209% 115, EH. Rico, $4 3, Thos WI £ , Chas Waris, Perkins, $26; 29, Wilton. $25 60 Buitock, $2 Bradtord, | # uilip Weeks,’ $1 $16; 4, W. B. Young, Jr., Hochett, $10; 295, od, $5 60; 297, 8 wore appralsod at $12,900, pI offered exceeded the sum by $56,736 50, making the total income of the church from pew rents alone (for the premiums may Le considered ag included ta the rent) $43,709 50. The auction closed at fifteen minutes to midnight, * 1 hearing tho ongineer ring tue tire dell, at the steam guage and saw that she bad jundred and fifteen pounds of steam, Immediately after thi The force of the oxploston was upward, toaring off the front part of the texas und leaving tno forward part of the cabin standing. Every hour adds to tho list of killed or missi the absence ot thentic information as to the num~ ber of poopie on the bont itis impossibie to know how many are lajured, Thr foliowing |g believed to be cor rect as far aa it goes Major J. W. Ryd ft the firm of Ryder and Caswell, near Guyandotte, killed and body lost, Captain George W. Norton, of Iromion, killed and body lost; Captain K. M. Biges, Of Asbiagd, Kentucky, killed and body lost; fore Mr. io Booth, clork of the boat, and son, both slightly wounded; wounded; Pilot John Leviesy, Harry Bays gineer Chamberiain, slightly wounded; Captain Burels, (pilot), severely, but not fatally, wounded; Mr. Burns, of Parkersburg, badly burned; John Haines, from fatally, arms broken and bedy badly burned; M Muncy, barber, seriously and probably fatally; Jo! » of Washington county, Obio, leg broken and ba Seats J, 5, Brown, formeriy of tbe Thirty-sizth ( broken and otherwise injured; a cabi doy, na uakoowo, favally; Buchagan, dec! band, burned to death. Two deo! Known, wore also barned to death, The second and couk are missing, in addition to four wore, supposed to bi jos, «Two mon were thro from the boat into the river, but, clinging to pieces of the wreck, escaped, unbarmed, to the shore. A pum Dertwere iajured sl jntly, Who are not reported, Alrthe books wate the boat ware toe, The ‘oat wasladened w! i, ealt, and appies— a heavy freight trip. D ‘of the crew an number of the wounded cored ae tiver on steamer Edinburg s short time 61 this Inte hour s dense smoke ie still rising wreck, whieh is in charge of Ka M atthe ry soe avout im “hn at the wheel; and bold the x the giata shore, siilina Baer te i when all recired satisfied that the organ—the great o io Plymouth church, that belind the pulpit—will a ceptabiy blow for another tweive months those antuems ear. of praive its wainted worshippers most love to LIQUOR DEALERS’ MEETING. The Now York Liquor Dealers’ Association of this city held their reg annual meeting last eveniag, at the Metropolitan Rooms, No. 160 Restor street, Tho im apeciors who bad presided at the anoual election for officers of the association for the year 1803, which was held tn the forenoon, reported that the following named persons had been duly elected at such eiection:—Presi- deat, David V, man; Vice President, John By Tietjen; Financial Secretary, D. ecording Jobn Merchant; Treasurer, Van , White, John'@. Gotisberger, Charles Koster; Fioance Committee, Andrew (larke, Saree, Michael Habn; Sergeant-at-Arms, D, P. ieBrien, Daring @ desultory discussion which was had con- corning the astion of the Common Council in declaring 8 new excise regime force, several members spoke very enthusiastically in It favor, and called upon the Aerociation to stand by their fellow saseciate, who had doen arrested for sellin, uader the Vouncilwanic a i. Kelso see TY ane ‘a viow of the matter, quite « JANU RY 8, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. as an | to fall off towards the cicge, and in h velng 1m all | and in the chamber scone was really {g004, C0) AMUSEMENTS. Acapany op MosicmExauis Opars.—The familiar and ever favorite opera of #1 ~ Sounambula” was sung by * ey eke we AAS oh uae ts the merits of the Opera, Xb réncered by ihe company, Aner re ae ate HOD Ls t39 ce perenne Was venisy -aBGied than om rormer occasions, and gave wey Of | the chorus and artistes more fair play, Mise Richingw engine 10 | gang the part of Amina btfully, and acted it quite eet, clear, reed-like tenor to the two of thre favorite ‘All is Lost,” the succeed- 0 y O’er Me Stealing,’ and tho solo to the as woll, Castle used bis great advan’ ing “St introductory | was especial of itis. aa rim the early portions of the o| juartes in last act, good. Camptell sang with @ good deat evinced much sympathy with the eom- ra, but he seemed 0 lass act was posi- barely acceptable, roves, ring tively tame, Mra Arnold's Lisa was altngagh ery prettily acted, The chorus tm, 0 large @ theatre, its restricted number: can enliven andjrefresh tho overworked New Yorker bet- ter than the lauchable bouffonneric of “La Maniée du Mar- di Gras,” which last evening closed the performances at the benefit of that excellent actor M. Roche, To see in that royal chiarac- ter, we need only add that she looked and acted the young and betrayed queen to the very life, From first to the last she apparently carried the audience away with her in the recital of her sad story, and was repeatedly encered and called betore the curtain, The interview between Mary and Etizabeth, in the park at Fotheriogay, was one of tho most superb pieces of acting that wo have ever witnessed upon the stage, and the audience wae held spellbound from its commencement wnt! tue fall of the curtain, It wag only second to the acting of Ristori in tuo same rdle, and was beter appreciaied than tho acting of that great tragedicnne, for the simple reason that it was better understood. sire. Bowers’ engage- ment has been very successful, and abe can pride herself upon having treated the New York public to some of the best acting that has been presented to their critical taste for many along day. Miss Freeman as Catherine Seyton aud Mrs, Gilbert as Elizabeth played their parts to perfection, and ably sustained Mra Bowers, 4s did also Messrs. Hamilton as Douglas, Evans as Roland, and Stoddart ax Mortimer, LACK'S THEQTRE,—The management of this theatre bas been up to time certainly in the produciton of ‘Oliver Twist.” Sometimes the critics have complained that Wallack’s did not show as much freshness or new- ness ip the performances, though at the samo time the acting and general representation have been properly praised. “Oliver Twist," however, hit the current pub- Hic taste just right, just as its distinguished author made his appearance among us and when “Boz’' and bis became the rage. The mauager of Wallack’s Las i rewarded, for’though the piece has liad if several weeks it ail! di crowded houses, ‘excellent Fagin. Mr. E. L, 0 part of Bill Sykes Miss beon 4 run Mr. J. W, Wallack Davenport was capital in Rose Eytinge, who is always charming aud natural, Wok the part of Nancy, as Little Oliver. neglecting U Miss Mary Garrett was good Ta @ word, without being invidious or ther performers, who weil deserve credit, , in general terms, the play was well done well worth seeing. The scenery was new aud admirable and showed much more art than is usuaily seen in theatres, It is said “Oliver Twist’ will be with- drawn soon, but we do not see why it 30 successful. However, wo ubder: wiil be mado in order to give Mr. Lester Wallack an op- portunity of appearing in some of those fue comic characters in which he bas not perhaps a superior. fhe manager seoms determined to bring out ail force for the winter campaign. Tue Onyuric IneaTae.—At this thoatro the Midsum- mor Night's Dreain’” pursues its successful course. Last night the house was well filled and tue performance was completo success. Fow of the works of the great dra- matist aro a0 weil adapted for spectacular adornment ar tho “Midsummer Night's Droam;"’ and it is ouly fair to say that the managers at the Olympic have got up the and skill Tho scenery ait through ts the close ts ho have y that all the parts are well filled, but many of them aro, and it is dif- cult to see how some of them could be improved, Miss Rosa Cooke tunkes an beron and sings ad- mirably, Miss C, Jefferson makes a respectable Tita iT ayed vy Mr. Fox, Miss Clara Fisher lent Peablossom, and Master Wiliie Young makes Kk, | There aro few places of entertainment in how York at the present moment where an evening can be moro agreeably spent than at the Olympic. New York Tueatae,—The Worrell Sisters have struck aN ia silver vein inthe “palpable hit'’ of “Under the Gaslight,” The ups and downs, the lights and shadows, the peculiar scenes, incide: aceidents, plots and mysteries, and groupings of diverse characters along the bighways and byways of metropolitan life, on the land and the water, by the river ducks and the country railway station, are in this busy, bustling and stirring drama go graphically prosented in stage effects x, aud so plausibly woven togetuer in the compre with one performan: twice or three tia Tn almost ©, Any company,’ this woul nsive plot, that the visitor is seldom satisfied 4, but muat go to see it again, once, by almost is make the p ‘The play may be calied seusa- Shaksoeariag standard ou the high prossurs principle, draws like locomotive, for tho locomotive is the main engin the plot. Bowser Taratar.—‘ Claude Dural, represented by Mr. G.C, Bonitace, literally had possersion of the boards at the old temple in the Bowery last night. The bold highwayman was greeted by a tremendous house, who enjoyed the highly sensational drama in an up- rourtous manner, The denizens of the oriental dis- tricts, like the East Indians, ore fond of curry, pepper and bigh «pices in tusir dishes. No plain for them, and the ger of the Bowery understan thoir and caters for tt, fhe drama Duval’? possesses all t tho tastes of the oast side smoke banging over t which wo see the gleam of rapiers and the flash of pistol barrel There is no hiatus or interruption in the work of s! jooting, but from the beginning to the stage, throug’ 1a gratitied by Daval’s wonderful feeulty ia watching bis enemies and bailing the minions of the aatiafac- fonifacs performed his pare to th W.G J plause tor her tained througout Baxvanv’s Ornna loves axy Moswum,—Charles Dick- ens’ beautitul aad affecting story, “Gur Mutual Friend,’’ has beon dramatized and is being played nightly to large and appreciative audiences at Banvard's Muceum theatre, The principal characters are well perronated, and the scenery and stage appointm fully ia keeping with tho descriptive narrations of the novel, Liasio Hoxam, the daughtor of the Thames body find: xcellently rendered by Miss Proudfoot, while Miss Mary Miteuell gives @ sparkling portra; of the thoughtless yet really kindearted and lovable Bolla Wilfer., In the scene where she, much to old Boifin's astonisifment, makes the deciaraiion of hor undying love for Rokestmith (Mr, J, W. Aibaugh), she shows a proper appreciation of the character, and nightly ro- coiver, ag sho fully merits, the vvanitnous appiause of too house. Mrs, Wilfer, the pompous wife of “R, W.."’ is turned to the beat advantage by Mrs. Eldridge, aad the subordinate characters are weil rendered. ihe piay would be greatly improved, however, were the Veneer. ing dinner scene, with the purseproud jand seif-cou- ceited Podsnap, so inimitably described im the novel, introduced in the last act, which in intended to be o stinging satire on the voice of society. Tu Yor Cracca—The and rather cleverly arranged comic pantomime, the “Miser of Bagdad,’’ has proved a buge saceoss, and daily and nightly fits the Now York Circus with amused and encoring audiences. The piece has been running @ couple of weeks with Mmiaished attendance, and, though #0 long as to be dreary in \tself and so complicated as to love sight of all unity, the transitions are 90 rapidly made and the ebift- jnge of the scene so sudden as to maininia @ sort of in terest until the end, The pantomime is played x Gou- Junction with the nsuai acrobatic feats and marvels of equestrian skill, As eqvestrian “Bin? Man's Bot,” Lig exoltit aw =o fn wg a ‘e e ia feats upon 0 Litliputian praise, » fino Rddie electrified the ‘audience for the bus reMh time with surpassing execution on the tight rops, Mr. W. Dutton perpetrated some wonderful foata of bors. manship, and a rejuvenation of the “Fiying Scud,” with some excolient feats of horsemanship, paied down the encores of the audience spon Miss Writle Menrictta, Mr. W. HH. Lestor supplied the muveular contortions of the programme, ia the on raat er wool ever succeed in - b et aged upon the leeei eS Ee ope of the evening, in o maze ttl surnamed most elaborate van! leaving the himeelf in shape agen. Jobn “Great,” im imitation ‘acticg, appeared Sng ts es which, no Mr. 7 says, all the Ww 9 Biouines by the “zunnetle ¥ -secaly compl ciple of gi en Wi She fairy mewn. - ” tacked on at the ond 0 »~.- New York Circus ts, ag it ought to be, ome O -— moat attractive places of aingsement, mee BrewaT Har,—Mr. Jerome Hopkina gave his thig concert for the benefit of tho Orpheonists last nigh, 4 The hall was crowded and the audience manifesta their enthusiasm after each plcce by extensive whix ting and cat-calls, The programme comprised selec tions from classical composers and from Mr. Hopking The persons who took part in the concert were Mr. Cae field, fet; Mra. Abbott, 0; Mr. Puy tenor; Mr. Griswold, ditto, and Helvetia Quary Club,’ The organist played the Oberon overture @ an original ner, as far as conception i ‘and clearness of execution went; Mra, Abbot oo ballad entitled “If I Couldn't How Could I~ Could You?” and solved the perplexing probiem ing charming ner; and sho subssttuted a Scotch song for Handel’ joice Greatly," at which the audieuct was proport! delighted. Mr. Griswold sang “Bonnie Dund ry dramatically and otherwise aatige factorily, and the quartet and Mr. Paigo were vory good, It Mr. Hopkine’ audienco would only obsorve a lite legs demonstrative enthusiasm in whistling screaule ing these concerts would be very enjoyable, ‘Turaras Comiqox.—The wonderfal Hanlon Brothers commenced an engagement at this establishment om Monday bofore @ densely crowded house, They hare ht with them a well selected company or tweny performers, ‘among whom ig a man who eats, drinks ang smokes under water. A miniature circus and a troupe of performing dogs are also exhibited, San Feancrsco Mixstreis.—Backus gives an imitation of Dickens as a reader this woek, which some prefer ta the original, It is more funny and less tiresome, at all events, Kxuty & Leoy’s Mivernens,—Raroly has a bet “-tmatro] company been assembled togothh sssey jittle establishment, ‘Noi oe ah Be Howard aad “sare thia week, ~-tat selected m... than we find at this v.. Year’s Calla,'’ “Tne Enchantre.., George Christy aro the chief attractions . Burrer’s Auenican Tuzatae. —‘Bone Squash Diave.. ig not & very elegant name for an opera; but as given by the company at this house ‘B. 8. D."’ is a succesa, and traci plenty of admirers, As for tne rest of the bul alms interminable. Tony Pastow’s.—The pantomime brought out at this louse has proved an entire success, It abounds with comic tricks and is splendidly put on tho stage, The inevitable transformation sceue 18 a triumph of scei Bunyay Hatt.—“The Pilgrim,’ with his paintings, music, lights, songs and trauaformatior scene, is still af Dr. Cheever’s old chursh. A Perfect Hair Dresstra—Burnett’s Coe COAINE insparts a finer givss and is superior to French pomades and oils or alocholis washes. BA ie Cie ee © 8 we Holf's Malt Extract. Onward! Onwned! Onward! 0: ward! Beverage of Health! {n- thew shines the sur fountain of the soul's aud bedy's wealth ! Its; is known to every Veing in Europe’and ty many in America, Ils use 16 not coufined to partioular elass in emperors and kinga dr ‘as well as the ps fret have conferred decorations aad d. upoo Mr, Johann Hoff, taneously thousands o! highest terms the benefits siomach, and phyatetins, both ite tor pronouncing it @ safe and efficacious remedy for dyspepsia, coughs, colds, hoarseness, 4c. At the depots in Europe hundreds of Istters in six oF seven different Languages are rex ceived daily, while Mr. L. Hoif, 542 Broudway, New York, after tis imumense sucess 1a this city und state, bas, extended the business to the West, where HOFE'S MALE BEVERAGE has met with the most uabounded sucee: rT ie Union ae beverage on the @ cousumers, who use Ib convession Im price (13 «! livared freens weguired). grocers, Dopot, der to sacure wren, $30; dew For sae also by druggists and Broadway, Naw York. A Senantton at Tony Pastor's, The new sensation on the stago at this opera house te WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT, It draws 4 crowded house ry aight, and alfords the greatest movelty aad merriment ever introdueed to the public. Al lies and Gen gee of having thele olidays, should get # bottle of THE Mati ut once, fe qui overtaxed brain, restores gray stops’ tts faliing out, keeps tl druggists, fancy goods doale ad at my ollice, 1,123 Broadw: BARA Jomen, Young nnd Olde fr appear Neautifnl Uortug the f CHEV ALL LiPE FOR ¢ uerious action of the hair to its origipal ooior, he head eleen, Sold by alk 4 fashionable bair dressers iy New York. A. CHEVALIER, M.D, 2 € A Rapture Cure.<Dr. Appliance is superior to any truss, Compound is @ guaraniee for the radical cure, Broadway, erman’s Hernin id Wik the Curati Ontice, A.=Pianoforte Mterials of HH Description CEN, mY Taree eat Fourth street, A.—Clenr, Soft, Smooth and Beautiful Sie 1 eee et atthe SLOOM OF Toute Sold by druggists everywhere. Batchelor’s Dye.—The Rest in the world; the only stanba nee ous. Pactory Hair riect Dye; harmiess, reliable, Barciay street, red t— Yy “t by thousands all over Tow ? i the next interrogation. a let us ask. What te suipaiod bow, ficient appetite, low spirits, and ovbers which need not now be referred to, Now, What causes these various yinpiome® of disease? A defective state of blood, which wu by the fact that the food which was taken fnto th was not there prepared so bealthy blood, 'The inner eoat » gastric juice—whieh, Tey lity with food, i when broperiy events its underguing dew we wuen indie axes pass uf ui tuids, Nowy set just as it would do ont of tt el to a heatof nearly 10 deg Kaur ft Decomposed food seis also upou the it stomach and irritates ond intiames it ao that ¢h has pains and tineom/ortab'e sensations in that consequence of this in some If expoa= absence of properly red food from which te make blood there arise sympathetic trritavion ai inflammation other parte of the body, and hence affected, th wels torpid, or excessively night sweacs, &e. Now of the p rts vi OFgAne are aympathetic—in a word, that consumptom by vadiy prepared blood, the eifect of imperfect . This impoverished blood wil! not nor ai ‘upply’? to the body which wi tantly going on; henee, to t just mam arre ted temporarily, but not with safety, for they returm sooner or laver with redoubled energy. But to treat Consumption snecessfuily the gr must be reached—digestion must be improved, the biood must be made richer. To aco mplish this the appetite must be improved, wh lr the diseased tui in the diferent org.ag i be removed by some genile influences. The to net more and secrete a groater amoun® ¢. with good, rich Tood, will prow swer thet Fears experience om demonstrated tha: comeu: the judicious we of me, can be cured by medicines prepared Seawood viz -—Sehenek’s: wi wk the duct of aovion of the liver and tho diseased mucous secret coats of (he stomac't and intestines, the wha alimentary cana action, and as twin « better will now com: xt ereayed, while the expectorated mucus will show lens ere dence of disause, The P ap and Seaweed Tonle, gently rtimuate the coating of tbe stomach, an ita with food, preventing decompostil om of the digestive process, \nus the digestion, enadiing food to b cughly and efflclentiy prepared that geod blood material rm be "extracted from it The claim is vot made that metieines cure consumption except in so far ture—First, to rid herseif of polsonous peope system; seoond. (o assiat her tv the prepareaio that tt will eh and Hot paws out of the be without having its blood material exurscied. Cue of the most common methods of of trenting consump~ ton f ome ae ft Is successful An eqaad temperature, (he gs upon the y' change of food, throug! sight und hearing. ‘by constass chan, urn letter T will give further instruc ima ft Joos ia my mothod of treating consumption, Cristadoyo’s Hair Dye.—The Rnst Ever ane aficied Wholesale sad totally als appusy a Noo Astor House. Dr, Hunter Can Cure Worst Cones of Core tain dts Without merenry, In shorter ‘tos than ang other physician, or no pay takea. No, & Division sireey since Li, Printing Every Deveription Executed with neatnass and deapaton, and. at lower rainy than else where, at the MEPROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABS street. LISUMENT, 97 Nassau s Every Day Some New re ent te Cure ail disesee of the hain” Ur. GHASDVBAN, Aswe pines, Pifty.aix years’ procitce. c fas Horn oltre te AH Uta tue ya (S Boubicons a adden ire ‘and all kin hd ver = TAYLOR & ©O., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.C. ne ED 4 ™ Wctogiay, cad Diack Walune Mase Reade and (tudsoa streets Show Cases.— or German Silver, | jg Cases, at FkASER'S corer etropolitan Job Print Bxtnblish~ ad beat Ny MLE Fa 4 Veoting at rates twenty-five per cont less than can be Ghatued evewhere tn the ely. ‘we or Thr x fu Si on W ait tasiathace Oelde te Sear certan tt, eth tage In Whe eystom, thus eonverting whl was originally & simple, curable sfection into one Ty fatal Wi orein fore, makes sinessof every sre 9 Uakecare of coll ust it ie. got Fid Sty invollige as ok: * Fieuos fortupauly presents a reznedy in Dr. 1 es XPECTORANT, thoroughly ada.pied to remove spendily all caghs ond Coldi, and S86 241 ire in the primary of Consumption, As! tia, Bold by all det ggista, . UAE aes runetet : ee